University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 OWL . X H l-i CO © C5 O $ r University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Diane Ruppen, Editor Melvin Stein, Business Manager .� • tl • II a - IWi I MM k M l s •• 5 f| M •: . in- i' ll 1 • r iv mil M i . TT i 111 ; i r � « : If i ■ • w , • ii a C ii. IT. i� i i i «• I i ! ■ ■■■■•■ n m • ■ R . V - ■ v- • University in Transition I .11 II II I. .1 I I I . |j li . ' I 1 •_ ___ ■__ ____ r__ ■ i • • ■■ ii i i I 1 I n I ■ • 1 !« I . I -I I A II II M II il 0 ‘■A ;• II A ■ _■ � ■••• fl t 11 11 j ii inn ii ii i i |r 1 • A I '• I I I II I I L .'..ill I • IA II 1 L _ P JA H 1 M|i.- •� 1C IB « I � % % Transition—the movement from one place to another; a change of state; the movement to a new outlook: a change of style. Transition creates an an atmosphere of uncertainty, ambiguity, unrest, fluctuation, and constant turmoil. It is a time for the unexpected and the norm is abnormality. 1966 was a year of transition for Pitt. Once fiscal tremors first rocked the Cathedral’s immovable foundation in 1965, change became inevitable. Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield left the University and a dream left Pittsburgh. The goal of a private University with an academic orientation became an Alice-in-Wonderland tale as the realities of capital expenditure said: “deficit.” A reactionary movement replaced that dream, pointing to the “old fashioned bargain days” when Pitt’s prime goal was serving the community with low tuition and classrooms for the Pittsburgh masses. Community service first, academic concern second. Money became the by-word. Dr. Stanton Crawford acted as Chancellor guiding the University to its new perspective, preserving the status quo, and ultimately suffering a fatal heart attack. David Kurtzman, ex-Governor David Lawrence's financial right-hand man, was brought here on contract to set the books straight. Strict fiscal measures were employed, maintenance and security staffs cut, and faculty received little financial encouragement. Crawford spoke as Kurtzman and Dr. Edgar Cale, Vice Chancellor of Development, lobbied ’round the clock for increased aid. University affairs became increasingly tied to state politics as Democrats and Republicans used the University as a political football. The state aid came in late summer, tuition was lowered, and admissions of commuter and in state students received prime emphasis. Administrative elites began conscious modeling of Pitt after those more noted academic institutions, Penn State and Temple. The financial balance sheet received a large credit, the academic balance sheet an immeasurable loss. Externally there was little evidence of the school’s changing demeanor. Construction took its usual place in the drab Oakland landscape. I he Hillman library rose steadily, the Frick Fine Arts Building opened, construction of terraced athletic fields began, an addition to Salk I fall emerged, and a proposed annex to Langley Hall was announced. All appeared to be booming as in the farsighted Litchfield plan. Inside the hallowed halls of concrete and steel, all was busting. Personnel changes proliferated as new turns were constructed in the corridors of power. Some seemed good, too many seemed bad. If you wanted a man from Pitt, 1966 was the year to get him. In the merry-go-round atmosphere of academia professors are continually lured by competing schools with variable financial and status offers. Pitt was in crisis— it was low on finances and its endeavor to climb the rocky road to academic excellence had been thwarted. The Law School remained without a Dean and the English department was similarly coordinated by a board. Most resignations were neatly kept unpublicized by the University’s Public Relations staff as individual departments suffered losses. Dean of Social Sciences Richard Park. Drs. Philbrick and Meritt in English. Perrow in Sociology, Chinitz and Rich-man in Economics, and innumerable departures which administrative elites dispelled as “the normal turnover.” Improvements were few and eluded the realm of faculty. Dr. James Kchl entered as Dean of Liberal Arts, making some promising revisions in the distribution requirements. The administrative structure changed with the elimination of four Vice Chancellor posts, leaving Drs. Kurtzman, Van Duscn and Peake as the ruling triumvcratc. Athletics received a rude awakening as Athletic Director Frank Carver took liberty with his conscr- vativism and appointed a new head football and track coach. The substantive changes reflected the growing concern for emphasizing an efficient administrative structure for Pitt’s new state-related status, instead of the pre-Kurtzman emphasis on building a scholarly faculty and adding depth to curriculum. Complaints echoed through the hallowed halls as apprehensive faculty and students voiced concern. Chronic complaincrs were told “it’s all for the better,” “there will be no loss in academic concerns,” “you’re not thinking in long-range terms.” Then the long-range terms were exposed in a pathetic commencement ceremony. The main speaker was Dr. H. Guyford Stever, President of Carnegie Tech, and honorary degrees were awarded to Frank Magee and William Rea, both members of Pitt’s Board of Trustees, and Dr. Sidney Marland, Superintendent of Pittsburgh Public Schools. Pitt will now seek academic excellence by regional emphasis. Dr. Kurtz-man simultaneously emphasized the need to “re-examine our responsibilities to the community,” and to seek the “help and cooperation” of community leaders while having no intention of becoming limited to this region.” Ironically, an earlier move for academic excellent with regional improvement as a by-product had been thwarted by the refusal of the Mellon elite to support the University during its crisis. Panther Hollow had been designed to diversify the regional economy and supply an invaluable source of research income for academic purposes. Panther Hollow failed, Litchfield’s plan was crushed, and now Pitt must cooperate on the terms of the community elite. Commencement confirmed the fears of the chronic com-plainers—Pitt’s place in the sun was being replaced by its serving as another institution dominated by the interlocking directorate of the Mellons. The forward look had become the inward look. Transition had begun. 0 A year ago a plcxiglas- enclosed model was displayed prominently on the Cathedral’s first floor. Miniature buildings of wood depicted the Oakland of the future. Panther Hollow had a multitude of the tiny structures surrounded by artificial grass. Forbes Field showed its ugly superstructure no more as a quadrangle of professional buildings took its place. Two more towers bordered Forbes Avenue, Hillman Library was complete, and the Bcnedum-endowed Engineering building held a prominent spot in the plexiglas and wood utopia. Now a glowing fire burns in an incinerator and in that glowing fire there bums a heap of little wooden buildings. Litchfield’s utopia has become the prophecy that failed. Construction has slowed its once vigorous pace to the sporadic erection of a few buildings. There are no longer newspaper headlines about the Oakland Corporation and Oaklandites no longer chastize the University for trying to improve their slum. Oakland remains safe, secure from the threat of more intellectuals. Yet, irony presents itself with the increased state-affiliation. While Pittsburghers will be able to send increasing numbers of their offspring to Pitt at lower costs, they will inevitably have to sacrifice Oakland. State affiliation means easier acquisition of land with the state’s right of eminent domain paving the way to an increased boom in construction. Pitt the behemoth will soon rise again. The little wooden buildings will soon stand in a new arrangement with artificial green grass and money to make them concrete and steel realities. OAKLAND—6:00 a.m. The snow hasn't come yet. It will be a late winter they say. And as one walks slowly along the debris-laden squares of concrete a stiff, chilly breeze swirls dust in monsoonlike patterns—a Sahara of Concrete. Streets are barren except for the dust. OAKLAND—8:00 a.m. A neon sign sputters on. Exhaust fumes mix intimately with the stiff, chilly breezes. A baker delivers an order of freshly-packaged buns. CofTee grains mix with water—heat comes—and the staff of morning life perks slowly in the narrow kitchens of Scotty's, the Original, and the White Tower. OAKLAND—10:00 a.m. The epitome of panic. Students fight vulturously for parking spaces as meter maids pull out their carbon-sheeted pads and stalk their prey. A circular flow of student bodies moves continuously between the Towers, Student Union, and Cathedral. OAKLAND—Midday. Cokes, hamburgers, hot dogs flow endlessly from greasy grill to empty stomach. Mobs filter into the narrow lines of the l uck Shop and engulf the dimly-lit Hunt Room. Fraternity and sorority comrades gather for the annual rite of noontime gab sessions. Education takes a pause for nourishment. OAKLAND—2:00 p.m. Class. Coke. Library. Tuck Shop. Elevator. Coke. Class. Bathroom. Student Union. Bull Session. Class. OAKLAND—Night. From the unknown cracks and crevices of dingy apartment houses the night people emerge. Drunkards wind their way in and out of Gustine’s, Oakland Cafe, Coyne's. High school dropouts standing on street corners add color to the unending string of small shops and neon signs. College students, the elite, enter sporadically to do field work in this anthropological entity. A pick up, an illegal drink, a football pool. A gnome-like figure with a forest of kinky hair rose slowly from his scat, took his portable Paul Goodman in hand, and began to chastize unthinking students and demagogic administrators. As he continued his verbal assault with his slick. New York accent, student senators blushed and squirmed and advisors sat stunned at the youth's audacity. The youth’s name—Rick Shweder. Shweder’s verbal venom highlighted Student Government meetings throughout the Fall trimester. Instead of SG meetings being the usual “Aye ”— Nay complex of routine bill passage, the flowing rhetoric of Shweder and his Pitt Progressive Party compatriots accelerated the tempo. More important than the increased tempo was the symbolism of the PPP actions. They were the expression of students fed up with futile, frustrated efforts to experience the unlimited freedom of an academic environment. They spoke for unlimited student autonomy and against overbureaucratization, computerization, and anti-intellectual administrators. Many statements were over-exaggerations said in the heat of debate, while others were well-planned and articulated rhetorical devices. The validity of their comments was never empirically measured, but they bore a measure of truth. There was no administrative leadership in Student Affairs. Dean Helen P. Rush moved into the position and carried along her well-worn twelfth floor approach into an area with many more structural and psychological complexities. The previous year student involvement in the civil rights movement expressed similar frustrations. Yet. the action was viewed as constructive and educational, and the Uni- vcrsity gave financial support to the bus trip to Montgomery. The Student Affairs staff in 1966 displayed poor tact with administrative fledglings mixing in student politics, calling the PPP subversive, and stunting an effort of students to exchange views. They overtly criticized the PPP and bearded SG President Eric Stern. Much of the critical stimulus for students came from the Berkeley aura which dominated the nation’s campuses. The analogy to Berkeley was tenous and the problems were on a much smaller scale. Yet the campus activists claimed that here existed a “volatile” situation and student emancipation justified the use of any means. Stern bellowed analogies via his historic and philosophic repetoire, creating a perpetual written and verbal debate with The Pitt News. A sigh of relief came from Student Affairs administrators and most students as Stern resigned and stormed out of a Student Government meeting singing “We Shall Overcome.” The shortlived term of the Stern regime revealed a basic and persisting problem at Pitt. It forced an unstated anti-intellectual atmosphere into the open. People who were supposedly guiding the policy-making of an academic institution and many students reacted with juvenile fear and an unacademic approach. As the Student Government activitism ended, the University’s public relations image received a boost, the Pittsburgh community was pleased, and there was a return to the boredom of normalcy. “Don’t Let It Happen Again” became the campaign slogan of the Students United for Responsible Expression (SURE) in January’s Student Government elections. While the Pitt Progressives had promised emancipation from administrative coddling, SURE offered emancipation from the PPP. Students accepted the latter with an unprecedented 2,000 votes being cast. The brief, but controversial term of Eric Stern had set the stage for a responsible” student backlash. The militant minority gained only two Senate seats as SURE’s Ralph Manning and Senate slate took office claiming a mandate from the clean-shaving” majority. The new regime became the antithesis of the radical Stern-Shwcder group. Business was conducted in smooth, orderly fashion as though pre-planned weeks in advance. There was little debate, only slight conflict, and an atmosphere of “one big happy family.” Appointments were made to the usual long list of committees. secretaries were appointed to keep efficient file systems, and the new regime vowed to stand firm for student rights. After setting up a constitutional revision committee of their own, the Senate approved a new constitution as outlined by the outgoing Senate. A General Assembly, President’s Council, and University Appeals Board highlighted the framework of the autonomy-minded group. With the trimester at an end a student referendum and administrative approval were postponed until the fall trimester. Allocations from the Student Activities Fee had been the impetus for Stem’s tirades, but now they were handled smoothly. Ironically, all four members of the committee were chosen by SG—the very proposal which caused furor when proposed by the PPP. The means used had changed, but the goal had not. The people were more respectable” and the administrators did not interfere. Some ignorance was removed, and a modicum of progress took its place. i«4. ;7+ � «I Weltsanschaung—world view; frame of reference; philosophy on life. The two viewpoints which had conflicted year long in Student Government meetings and later in election debates clashed head on in the University’s contribution to the Vietnam issue. A group labelling themselves as representing the “clean-shaving'' majority staged a “Support Our Boys in Vietnam Rally” on the front porch of the Student Union. Main supporters were glory-seeking students presenting themselves as leaders and a throng of juveniles from the Educational Institute of Pittsburgh. It was a pep-rally type presentation with gung-ho enthusiasm spurting out like cheers at a football game. The “militant minority” took their traditional place in protest fashion asking for debate on the Vietnam issue. A few sporadic debates broke out in the crowd and half of the courageous University police force took time out from towing cars to safeguard students. A short, stocky Vietnam veteran appeared before the audience, leading a chorus of the national anthem. Those who sang along and cheered the speeches were characterized as patriots; the others they said were unpatriotic. Those who opposed the rally also sang along though. They respected their country for being a place where they could stand and protest the actions of fellow citizens. Many did not agree with the views of the rally leaders, but the issue itself became the focal point. The failure was that student viewpoints were never expressed at any level except the rally. People holding both pro and antigovernment viewpoints talked within their separate groups. All sat and listened in the summer when Dr. Herbert Apthcker, avowed Communist, and Arnaud de Borchgrave, Newsweek correspondent, presented lectures on Vietnam. Despite these stimuli, there was no formal confrontation between students. There was no poll of opinion and when forums were attempted there was little cooperation. Students are continually bifurcated into the leagues of commuters and dorm students. Bleary-eyed and physically exhausted from an early trolley or an auto ride, the commuter carries his brown grease-stained lunch bag in the tradition of the Pittsburgh mill hand. He is a plebian king and the Student Union with its loafable furnishings is his castle. When not wandering between buildings in a nomadic search for a resting place, the commuter meanders along asphalt and concrete paths to feed the city’s parking meters. Commuters often become apathetic towards extra-curricular affairs because of their inability to stay at school all day. Most come and go, get their education, and leave with little feeling for alma mater. Dormitory residents have no ready excuse for non-involvc-inent in University life. Many arc aloof by nature, channelling their activities into a small, closed group early in their residence. Dormitory houses become the center of activity for some, but many more view the dorm merely as a place to sleep, eat, and occasionally study. Men’s Dormitory Council makes futile efforts to make the dorms the focal point of student life. Their efforts are somewhat fruitful in athletic awards, contests, and socials, but fail to achieve the desired broad impact. Activist commuters resenting their lack of a similar coordinating body established an association this year. With increasing commuters the group may become meaningful, but the possibilities are it will be even less successful than Men’s Dorm Council in mobilizing its constituents. I If you don’t come to Pitt with an ulcer, you can be sure of leaving with one. Eating establishments within the University consistently perform this deed for the pharmacists of the country. Their menus are loaded with such health-giving foods as cokes, hot dogs, hamburgers, sandwiches, cookies, cakes, pretzels, potato chips, ice cream, and candy. Occasionally there are salads and soups to give the appearance of a well-balanced meal. The Hunt Room and Tuck Shop are the most frequented cafeterias for the busied epicure. Hunt Room waitresses are noted for the speed with which they reel pre-cooked hamburgers out of a grease filled pan onto the plates of customers. Stale buns and equally stale expressions of the hired help add to the pleasant dining atmosphere. The vogue for Greeks is a casual coke or coffee and a large chunk of gab in the comfort of Tuck Shop booths. Diluted liquid refreshments and free ice arc the specialties of the house. In a valiant but futile effort to supplement their unbalanced diets, students turn to the towers cafeteria. The cafeteria's atmosphere is extremely relaxed and eating there is on a purely voluntary basis—if you feel like eating there you just pay for your yearly meal ticket; if you don’t, you just pay for your yearly meal ticket. A class is a class is a class unless the professor has class. That variably defined and rarely experienced phenomenon known as class breaks the boredom of constant studying, gives meaning to education, and elevates the mind. Subject matter comes alive, required work becomes an unforgettable mental experience, and previously unknown nomenclature becomes common knowledge. The professor's style becomes crucial to the student. It guides his choice of a major, his peer acquaintances, and often his selection of a career. At Pitt such class is not predominant. The structure of academic programs does not encourage informal, face-to-face relations with prof-fessors at the undergraduate level. While many classes are not of gargantuan proportion, the aura of formalism is pervasive. Students do not become exposed to a variety of subject areas in depth until they are seniors and must choose a field for graduate study. Seminars arc restricted to honors programs and honors programs to honors students and there arc too few of both. Interdisciplinary majors and interdisciplinary courses are non-existent, and course offerings arc limited because faculty are overburdened. A breakthrough came in this acadcmically-stagnant program with a revision of distribution requirements by the School of Liberal Arts. Newly-appointed Dean James Kchl promised a revised and pro- gressive Liberal Arts program, leaving some hope for increased mental stimulation. Increased state aid also justified some optimism with hope that the aid would increase faculty salaries. While the aid insures the University’s ability to keep pace with rising quantitative needs for faculty, it gives no assurances for quality. Progress requires a more adequate emphasis on creativity, innovation. and intellectual prowess. Until there is more class in the class, there will remain an academic gap. An ashtray full of cigarette butts, the aroma of freshly lit pipe tobacco, some crumbled notebook paper, the tapping of a pencil, the squirming of a body on a leather chair—these are the sounds of studying. After the daily routine of attending class, the student finds himself confronted with a reading list, an essay, or a term paper. Old card catalogue drawers are flung about as he frantically writes a myriad of call numbers on call slips. Then the wait. He is number 31. Numbers go flashing on and off the call board like changing stock quotations on the mechanized stock boards of Wall Street. “25, 42, 27, 28, 30. Thirty-one sits on a hard wood bench, occasionally shifting his posture, and critically appraising the passing females. “31” flashes on the board. He walks in an aloof manner to the desk, shows his credentials, and awaits his prize. In return he receives his original slip with a scribbled notation out”. Thirty-one then proceeds diligently back to the card catalogue, pulls out another sheet from the reading list and retraces his steps to the circulation desk. “Missing” is now inscribed on his slip and the search for truth appears temporarily stymied. The scholar picks up his rejected requests and continues his never-ending search; the student presses the elevator button. I Romance The distances the quest-songs growing fainter, behind the rider. Laughter and tapestried colors They know how to throw a party, all right, back there good booze chicken legs sharp broads you could drown in the wine turn dusty in a forgotten corner dim, neglected, unwished-for yet the colors were bright and the songs were good and enough (if you never looked up) end there with friends to bury you your name on their lips at each bright feast. The lifting of the eyes the horizon feels uneasy given word becomes flesh and motion pledges direction and distance all the songful colors candle down and gutter out. The forest gives way to forest along the quiet clip-clop steps. Belief grows straight. The road be-lifes the spirit toward the white distance. That Evening Sun From fire from love a man e-merges in the darkness the lovers burn and pull the moon closer to earth. David Fcderman Andrew Welsh I i The Year The year 1965-66 was characterized by a fluctuation of a student involvement in campus events. While Student Government, S. G. elections, and Vietnam received both student support and criticism, the yearly campus activities suffered from traditional student apathy. Even with tickets selling at reduced prices. Homecoming and Winter Weekend had difficulty breaking even. Student Union Board-sponsored socials attracted few, and the Arts Series entertainers often performed before a sparse audience. However, the Public Affairs lectures and coffee hours continued to attract students with Ted Sorensen speaking to an overflowing Student Union Ballroom. In an effort to arouse more student interest, the Winter Convocation was changed from its usual daytime program to a night schedule. With or without student interest, however, there was a perpetual flow of events during the year. Freshmen Orientation The incoming freshmen attend a three-day orientation session during the summer. This introduction to academic life consists of a series of speeches on student rcsjxmsibilities from administrators, placement tests, and appointments with advisors. After being told repeatedly that they are the smartest class Pitt has yet taken, the freshmen are then given details of the University’s probation policy. The evenings spent swimming at Trees Hall or dancing on the Gateway Clipper are found to be very pleasant after the day’s jumble of explanations and questions. The first weekend on campus, the freshman class is asked to attend the Freshman outing. Sitting and talking, canoeing or playing tennis, the new students become acquainted on the outing—the first and last time the entire class is together until commencement. Lantern Night Lantern Night is the traditional ceremony by which the freshmen women are formally inducted into the University. In previous years individual lanterns were presented to each woman, but because of the financial crisis, candles were substituted in this year’s ceremony. As each freshman received the flame to light her candle, she symbolically acquired the responsibility of fulfilling her pledge as a University woman— to seek both for myself and for those who follow me, the universal light of truth.” In the darkened Commons Room even the most unemotional couldn't help being touched by the beauty of the ceremony. Parents Weekend With all the coverage given to the demonstrations and pickets on the nation’s campuses. Parents came to the University in October to find out what was happening at Pitt. At a reception on Friday parents were assured by Dean Helen Rush and her staff that there were few extremists on campus. Saturday before the game two panels were conducted on “Changing Morals on the University Campus,” and “A Berkeley At Pitt? The Revolution in the Urban Universities.” After the game the parents could attend a number of teas and open houses. The program ended Saturday night with a dance at which the Huntsmen, Glee Club, and Debate Union performed. 63 Convocations Twice during the year, the faculty and administration, gowned in their academic robes, participate in Convocation ceremonies. At the Fall Convocation, historian Henry Steele Com-mager received an honorary Doctor of Law degree along with Leonard Marks, director of the United States Agency, and Howard Howland, Deputy Assistant Sec-retar)- of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs. Dr. Commagcr’s keynote speech concerned the role of the urban university in modern society. For the Winter Convocation, Vice Chancellor Helen Rush changed the format of the program, hoping to arouse more student interest and participation. Instead of the usual morning ceremony, the convocation was held on a Wednesday evening. Dr. William Steinberg, director of the Pittsburgh Symphony, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree. He then conducted the symphony in a special program of classical works. Unfortunately even the appearance of the Pittsburgh Symphony could only attract a sparcc student audience. Public Affairs The name of the noon lecture and coffee hour periods sponsored by the Student Union Board was changed from Midday to Public Affairs, but the wide variety of well-known speakers is continuing. This year's speakers included a prima ballerina, CIA agent, Presidential consultant, economics specialist, existentialist. columnist, and Marxist leader. Dame Alicia Markova discussed her career as a prima ballerina and her present duties as director of the Metropolitan Ballet School. Secret branches of the government were revealed when Thomas Ross, author of The Invisible Government, a book dealing with the CIA, spoke at the noon lecture. Theodore Sorensen spoke to the University community about the Presidency under Kennedy and explained some of the controversial motives for action or inaction during recent crises. The American society and its economies was discussed at a lecture by Vance Packard, author of the Status Seekers. Existentialism, its role in society and its effect on Colin Wilson, was the subject of his talk which was based on The Outsider, his most recent book. Classics expert and “Saturday Review” columnist Kenneth Rcxroth spoke and answered questions from a Midday audience. With additional funds received form the Allocations Fund the Board anticipates expanding the Program and bringing to the campus more controversial speakers. The Arts Series In the middle of this year the revised Student Union Board formed the Arts Committee, replacing the PM Series, and introduced art competition and more exhibits. Earlier in the year the PM Series presented pianist Dolores Holtz’s interpretation of Mendelssohn’s “Variations Serieuses, in addition to Mozart’s Sonata in E Flat Major,” Proko-fiefFs Sonata in A Major,” and a scries of Chopin pieces. Rey de la Torre, a classic guitarist, performed at another PM Series program. The Cuban musician was a child prodigy and at the age of 14 travelled to Spain to study under Miguel Llobct. The nine mcmljcrs of The Back Porch Majority entertained in November. Their music careers stem from Randy Sparks’ “Ledbetter’s Store of Fun and Folk Music,” in West Los Angeles, California. A jazz series was also held, featuring Pittsburgh notables such as Walt Harper and the blind musician, Eric Klaus. Also included in the Board’s Program were concerts by the Pittsburgh Symphony Sym-phonetta and the Antioch String Quartet. In an effort to obtain more student participation, the Arts Scries sponsored a student art contest including photography and painting. 71 Football Activities Spirit drips out of the student body like water from a leaking faucet—from noon till midnight Saturday there’s spirit, then the faucet is turned off until the next home game. Students are lured from their dorms and fraternities to half-heartedly herald in the pigskin parodies at the weekly pep rally, their stimulus, the Student Government Spirit Award. Bellowing sounds of elephant horns, until banned by the Athletic Department, sweet smells of rum and coke, though forbidden by the University, and occasional shouting for a Pitt touchdown, though discouraged by a dismal ofTense, set the stadium scene. Unfortunately, the sound of the l%5 season was not the roaring of the Panthers, but the explosive displays of opposition team power accompanied by the moaning of sparce crowds. Fans preoccupied themselves by vying for the attention of coke vendors. Homecoming With an emergency allocation of $1,000 the 1966 Homecoming committee attempted to make the weekend something it had rarely been in the past—a success. However, their efforts were futile. Lisa Kirk, who entertained Friday night at the Holiday House, was more than disappointing. Even the football team was uncooperative as it was trounced by a spirited Notre Dame team, 69-13 at Saturday’s game. Fraternities again decided not to build Homecoming floats but rather to make banners, which unfortunately couldn’t compensate for the absence of a Homecoming parade. Cathy Walker was crowned Homecoming Queen, and a dance in the Commons Room with Gary U.S. Bonds finished off the weekend. Taking everything into consideration, it wasn’t a very memorable one. Winter Weekend Winter Weekend has traditionally been hampered by a lack of cooperation from the student body. Since fraternities sponsor their own winter weekends, their participation is at a minimum. However, few student organizations other than the Greeks erect booths for the Carnival Night. Even a large subsidy from the Allocations Fund failed to make this year’s Winter Weekend a success. The big name performer, Stan Getz put on a mediocre performance, while students walked out during the Blues Project Act. Perhaps the best event of the weekend was the Saturday afternoon hootenanny featuring Josh White, Jr., who entertained for three hours. 84 Greek Week The busiest week on campus for fraternities and sororities is the annual Greek Week held in March. The festivities always begin with a chariot race down Bigelow Boulevard on Monday. This year as a service project, blood was donated to the Central Blood Bank. Over 250 Greeks participated and 158 pints of blood were given. The theme for Greek Sing was “That Wonderful Year and the songs ranged from No, No a Thousand Times No,” to the Mellon Bank Credit Card song. Adrienne Sanza was crowned Greek Week Queen for her performance as a twenty-one year old has been. Instead of exchange dinners at the fraternity houses, each sorority and fraternity sent representatives to an All-Greek Dinner held in the Student Union Ballroom. Friday night a formal dance was held at the Churchill Valley Country Club. The Week ended on Saturday night with a concert featuring the Ramsey Lewis Trio and the Bitter End singers, followed by fraternity open houses. The Order of Omega tapped four new members and Jim Smith was selected Mr. Fraternity for 1966. 4 Engineer Week In keeping with tradition Engineer's Week began with the arrival of St. Patrick, and, traditionally, his entrance came in an encxpected manner. In spite of the snow and cold weather, St. Pat arrived in a ten foot sailboat. That evening an Alumni Dinner was held at Webster Hall with Maxime Faget, head engineer at NASA, as the featured speaker. The theme for the displays this year was “the sea, while Thursday night's gimic satirized radio and television commercials. A shamrock hunt found engineers with walkie-talkies climbing trees, digging in waste cans, and turning the campus upside-down in search of a hundred small shamrocks. With the civil engineers capturing first place, followed by the electrical and chemical engineers, the week’s festivities ended in the annual Shamrock Ball. Commencement Those fortunate souls who have accumulated a hundred and twenty-four credits and filled the distribution requirements return to the campus in June for Commencement, even if they did complete their class work ten months earlier. This year's ceremony was essentially oriented to the Pittsburgh community. The main speaker was Dr. H. Guyford Stever, President of Carnegie Tech. Honorary degrees were awarded to two members of the Board of Trustees and to Dr. Sidney Marland, Superintendent of Pittsburgh Public Schools. Then for two hours Dr. Kurtz-man conferred on each school the rights and responsibilities pertaining to it, after which graduates hurried to the book store for their refund. Academics Regional Campuses Three years ago the University of Pittsburgh accepted the challenge of extending its limits beyond the Oakland campus, via the regional campuses. Today, these campuses at Bradford, Greensburg, Titusville, and Johnstown are a flourishing and growing part of the University community. The Johnstown campus, now forty years old, was the University’s first experiment with a subsidiary campus. Its success was instrumental in the establishment of the three other campuses. Through the regional campuses the University is extending the boundaries of human knowledge to many who, perhaps, could not otherwise obtain a college education. Though facilities arc not as expansive as those of the Oakland campus, the regional campuses provide the same scholastic op|x rtunitics available in the first two years at the Oakland campus. Bradford The Bradford campus offers to the local residents and some out-of-state students the diversified programs provided at the Oakland campus. Although the Bradford campus consists of only two buildings, there are plans for its future development. The campus is an integral part of the community, offering evening and part-time courses in degree and non-degree programs. In return, the school receives the support of the residents in its drive for expansion. The campus is less than five years old, and the physical plant and educational programs have been adequately established. Attention is now directed to the development of extracurricular activities. The students of the Bradford campus arc given the chance to establish themselves in the surroundings of a small college setting before moving into the atmosphere of the main campus. With the recent acquisition of a hundred acres of land, the Greensburg campus is just beginning to expand. Within a decade new classroom and laboratory facilities will be planned and constructed. The Greensburg campus is only approximately thirty miles from Oakland. The students enrolled at this regional campus must fulfill the same entrance requirements as those students at all University campuses. They pursue a liberal arts or an engineering curriculum for two years and may then transfer to the main campus without loss of credit. The Greensburg campus offers the added incentive of direct bus transportation to the main campus and the cultural advantages of Oakland. Many student activities including a debate team, lectures, concerts, and a ski club, reflect the student life of the main campus and aid the student in adjusting to the larger University community when he transfers to the Oakland campus. Johnstown The most striking development in regional campus programs is occurring now at the Johnstown campus of the University of Pittsburgh. By September, 1967, new buildings will be completed which will expand the facilities to accommodate approximately twelve hundred students. The new construction includes dormitories, a cafeteria and classroom facilities. Established over fifty years ago, Johnstown is the oldest of the regional campuses. This school offers basically the same liberal arts and engineering courses as those offered at the main campus. The regular trimester calendar is followed and students may attend four to six trimesters, depending on their individual courses of study, before transferring to complete their degree work. Student extracurricular activities are being increased on the Johnstown campus. They include social fraternities, sororities, and student congress. Now the education of the students will attain a much more satisfactory balance. Titusville 102 The Titusville campus has as its present goal the expansion, improvement and refinement of the basic curriculum. The existing facilities are adequate for the development of the new program. The campus follows the trimester calendar with an emphasis on liberal arts and engineering. Extracurricular activities arc sponsored by the various student organizations. Faculty and students often gather for teas and discussions or take advantage of the movies and lectures offered. The success of the regional campus at Titusville and its acceptance by the community arc encouraging to those who advocate this type of educational system. The University programs of study have been offered on a small scale, nearer to home and at lower costs to the residents of the community. Administration } In August, Herbert MeGibbeny assumed the Office of Dean of Men of the University. Having taught at Pitt for several years, Mr. MeGibbeny was already well acquainted with the University and its policies. However, he is now looking at Pitt from a different view point. His office works in coordination with the men’s organizations and advices a number of other activities, such as, WPGH, Circle K, and Phi Eta Sigma. Also under the Dean's direction are the Studics-Activities Program and the Emergency Loan Fund. Although Mr. MeGibbeny has held his position only a year, his influence has been felt on campus. Students consider him not only an able administrator, but also a source of dynamic ideas and personal guidance. I 104 Miss Savina Skewis assumed her duties as Dean of Women in August. Her strong belief in student responsibility has been manifested in many of her programs. She has worked closely with the women students in liberalizing hours and housing restrictions. The supervision of the honor suites in Amos Hall is also Miss Skewis’ responsibility. With the increased enrollment at Pitt, women’s housing will become a rather acute problem with which she will have to deal. The Mentor and Senior Assistant programs are directed by her office as well as Pan-Hellenic activities. The hostessing organization for Heinz Chapel and the nationality rooms is another of the groups for which she is responsible. Miss Skewis, who has been with the University for twenty years, had been Associate Dean of Women for ten years. To call Acting Chancellor David Kurtzman decisive and energetic somehow seems an understatement. Practically since his fust day at the University the entire school has felt his influence. He became Vice-Chancellor for Finance in a period when the University’s finances hit a record low and twenty million dollar deficit hung over the Cathedral like an odious black cloud. Expense accounts were tightened, personnel was cut and “Q” numbers were installed to trace long distance telephone calls. He had only been at the University a few months when Acting Chancellor Stanton Crawford was struck down by a fatal heart attack. Yet the Board of Trustees felt that Dr. Kurtzman could best carry on the position. He has forcefully continued Dr. Crawford’s drive to make Pitt state-related and in recent months this effort has consumed most of his energy. Still this nationally known-financial expert has opened the door of his office wider than ever to Pitt's faculty and students. After years of serving in specific areas of student affairs, Helen Pool Rush assumed the role of Vice-Chancellor ol Student Affairs. Prior to her appointment, Miss Rush represented, as Dean of Women, primarly one area of student affairs. Her new position, however, required adapting to the position of coordinator, conciliator, and organizer. The most challenging assignment was dealing with a growing student activism during a crucial transition period at the University. Although her basic objective remained providing a student affairs program for the best interests of the students, her increased communication with various student elements brought an awareness of student diversity. 105 Great Professors John Stuart Mill, in speaking of the prosj ccts for presenting a general system of social philosophy to the public, once wrote, “It is therefore of little use altering men’s opinions until you have brought their mind to that higher state of cultivation, of which better opinions are the natural and almost spontaneous growth.” The teaching profession dedicates itself to developing that higher state of cultivation among the nation’s youth. Professors are often sidetracked in achieving this goal by the necessity to maintain status within professional ranks. Demands for research and publishing force many to either avoid undergraduate teaching or to specialize in some field related to graduate studies. Some professors negate the more professionally-rewarding glories and devote their career to educating the undergraduate, while a selective few combine their scholarly pursuits with moderate amounts of undergraduate leaching. The Great Professor is one who provides the undergraduate with the necessary stimulation to commit his life to an active cultivation of the mind. The OWL pays tribute to these professors. Dr. Jerome Chmielew� ki, Engineering Traditionally, I suppose the student's role at the University has centered around academicians and internal affairs of the University. Lately, however, it is evident that the student’s role at the University has expanded into extra University affairs. It is my personal opinion that this expansion is unwise. 1 think the proper role of the student at the University is to emulate the academicians; that is, to seek truth through learning, to conduct scholarly endeavors, to pursue a professional career, and to participate in the internal affairs of the University. This role, I believe, will lead to an effective citizenry that will one day relieve the University of its many commitments, allowing the University to pursue an academic way of life. 4 I)r. Robert Avery, Sociology As students arc being forced to take more of their education together in masses and batches, so arc they developing more of a collective sense of their deprivation. Student criticism of administrative restraints and of depersonalized teaching is not new, but it is insistent and it is being heard. We are moving toward the day when the role of the student will carry not only the right, but the obligation, to be constructively critical. Dr. Abe I iufe, English Even in a large University community, students must not be identification numbers. They must be individuals. They must learn to recognize the truth about themselves and their school. In return for their loyalty to and faith in their University, they must be kept informed of campus developments which | ertain directly to them. Dr. Ellen Chaffee, Nursing The ferment among students suggests that they see a broadening of their role within the University. Admitting that their primary role must be that of learners,” they realize that the educative process should help them to grow into constructive members of society. Consequently, they appear to see their expanded role today as one of challenge. They are challenging the University as a whole to provide the quality of education that will effectively assist them in meeting their obligation to society. Dr. Bodie Douglas, Chemistry The University is a community of scholars. A student's primary purpose should be to identify as a scholar for his intellectual development through associations with faculty and students. He is preparing himself for today’s world and thoughtful concern about national and worldwide events is desirable. His actions should be in good taste and show proper considerations for others and for the University. I Dr. Ralph Allen, Speech The universities of America have often been accused of indifference to the concerns of their undergraduate students. Sometimes the accusation has more than a ring of truth. As institutions become more complex, their legitimate resjxmsibilities multiply, and faculty energy is diverted into non-teaching tasks. Most of these tasks arc important, but student anger at faculty neglect persists and not without justification. The student at Pitt may have cause for complaint in the past, but I predict that the future holds much promise. In the first years of our new partnership with the state, the role of the undergraduate in the University will increase and his interests will be given first priority by faculty and administration. But the student must earn the faculty’s concern and respect. He must first of all adopt a less utilitarian attitude toward his education, remembering that education is an end in itself, not simply a means of achieving social respectibility or advancement in a career. The real purpose of education is to provide freedom and pleasure-freedom from ignorance and prejudice and fear, and the pleasure that comes from the continuous and rigorous exercise of the imagination. Dr. Robert Marshall. English As much as I support the developing student insistence that the process of education evolve more through dialogue and less by proclamation, I feel obliged to urge students to remember tolerantly their place in the scheme of things, to realize that only the freedom which has grown through discipline, and therefore knows it is free, is meaningful. Dr. E. B. Stuart. Engineering If ihe student were allowed to time-travel to his own city ten or fifteen years into the future lie would be vitally involved in the politics, opinions, art. science, and technology. The student of today has this opportunity since a university with its scholars and leaders is a sample of the larger community of the future. I)r. J. B. Schneewind, Philosophy Learning doesn’t mean just sitting in front of a talking professor. It means essentially: coming to think intelligently about a given subject. Unless students try to do that they arc boring to teach. If they do do that, they will apply the habit of intelligent thought outside the classroom. Since thought and action are inseparably interwined, this is likely to lead to all sorts of unexpected consequences. And that is just what one would expect and hope for. Mr. Robert Lewis, Physical Education The students should have more and better communication with the faculty and administration with an opportunty to express their views and opinions on all areas of University life. With this opportunity, more students should take part and contribute the necessary leadership in a variety of activities rather than limit themselves to one area of specialization. Dr. Arthur Tuden, Anthropology The role of the student during any crisis, cither local or national, is to fight for the conditions which promote a true education-freedom to explore, and to have access to conflicting ideas. Liberal Arts The majority of the undergraduates at the University of Pittsburgh have had at least some contact with the School of Liberal Arts. It is the oldest and largest school in the University. Approximately two thousand students arc currently enrolled in the three divisions, humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. Dr. James Kchl became Dean of the School in the Fall after serving the University for several years in other capacities. The Liberal Arts Executive Council was convened to review current requirements within the School, such as the students’ nemesis —the distribution of studies program. The Council consists of Dean Kehl, Assistant Dean Mul-gravc and two faculty members from each of the three divisions. The perennial distrust of the advising system was exhibited by the students as well as a serious concern for the improvement of the general curriculum and the development of a course guide. Engineering Overlooking the lower campus is the Hill, Mecca for all engineers. Here in outdated buildings, the slide rule slippers tediously grind out their Therm and Double E problems and wistfully dream of the future engineering complex they’ll never use. But at some time during their freshman year, the engineering students develop a pride and affection for their Hill, and they begin to conceive of it as their home. They bemoan the inequalities between the Liberal Arts and the En- gineering curriculums, instructors, high tuition, and compulsory attendance at seminars. Caught in an endless bog of class hours, labs, and homework, a short beer in the Pitt Tavern is a welcome break. Come graduation day, however, the engineers arc the most envied students in the procession. Many opportunities beckon—industry, government, research. Not to be forgotten are the additional rewards of high pay and draft deferments. For those enrolled in the School of Education, the climax of four trimesters of Liberal Arts courses and three of professional training arrives in student teaching. Fortified by the philosophies of Mann and Dewey, of the role of positive reinforcement and individualized instruction, the prospective teacher purchases his supply of red pencils and magic markers and goes into the classroom to find out what teaching is really all about. For fifteen weeks he checks papers, makes bulletin board displays, and experiments with various teaching techniques. He discovers many things not mentioned in the professional texts—the qualities inherent in good teaching and the satisfaction in motivating a child to leam. Education Nursing After two years in the School of Liberal Arts, Pitt nursing students enter the three year program of the School of Nursing. The students must be prepared to meet the various challenges both of academic and practical experience which will constitute their training. The curriculum is structured to provide a variety of learning situations, with instructions in using equipment. As it is quite important to gain experience in specialized fields, the nursing student has the advantage of working in at least four different hospitals—Magee, Children’s, Presbyterian and Western Psych. Clinical training begins within one week after the student has entered the School of Nursing. In addition to the undergraduate program, the School had five programs on the masters level and six full-time doctoral students. The fact that students from California come to Pitt’s Nursing School for post-graduate work is one indication of the School’s growth both in size and national recognition. ) Dentistry The School of Dentistry is one of the five schools of the health professions at the University of Pittsburgh. The School has unlimited facilities in the Health Center to develop in the student an appreciation of his role as a member of a health service profession. Pre-clinical instruction is given to freshmen and sophomores with an emphasis on basic science. Later, undergraduates observe clinical oral surgery at various University hospitals and also study ambulatory oral cancer cases at the Falk Clinic. In the near future a new and more modern dental clinic will be built to accommodate the thousands of patients treated annually in the present clinics. In addition to the four year curriculum leading to the D.D.S. degree, the University offers a seven year combined Liberal Arts-Dentistry program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science at the end of the fourth year and of D.D.S. upon the completion of the seventh year of work. After four trimesters in the School of Liberal Arts, the student may enter the three year program of the School of Pharmacy. For the remainder of his education, the pharmacy student concentrates on studies which will make him an expert in using balances, mortars and pestles and conical graduates to prepare ointments, emulsions and capsules. All phases of the pharmaceutical profession are studied, and after graduation the student is prepared in areas ranging from work in a hospital to an industrial pharmaceutics company. Within the School the faculty and students work exceptionally well together, and from this the student gains a sense of dedication and responsibility which is vital for those involved in the health professions. The students also have a range of extra-curricular activities such as, the pharmaceutical fraternities—Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and Alpha Zeta Omega, and the Pitt Capsule which is published three times per year. Graduate Schools The existence of schools for graduate education is intrinsic in the term “university.” At Pitt, the Liberal Arts graduate may do advance study in almost any field within the divisions of natural sciences, humanities and social sciences. The Graduate School of Social Work, Library Science and Public and International Affairs offer programs in areas not usually covered on the undergraduate levels. The Schools in the health professions—Medicine and Dentistry—are gradually gaining national recognition. The Law School and the Graduate School of Business are also gaining the respect of the academic community. In each of the graduate schools, learning is continued outside of the classroom. The scope of graduate study at the University has broadened into fields as diverse as the study of nuclear energy to German political systems. Organizations Associated Women Students The governing body of all Pitt undergraduate women is the Associated Women Students. A.W.S. has sought to formulate, voice and activate the ideals of women students since its founding in 1920. A.W.S. has co-sponsored the fall activities fair and parties for transfer students. Lantern Night, the traditional ceremony in which freshmen girls are declared University women, was conducted again this year under the auspices of A.W.S. A.W.S. is composed of a Housing Board, which governs rules and regulations to be followed in all of the women’s dormitories: the Freshman Council, which is elected representatives of the freshman women and serves to associate the new students with the University; and the Executive Council, which is responsible for coordinating the entire organj ation. Members of A.W.S. also play a responsible role during the summer orientation sessions. LEFT: D. Ti.rkrs, A. Anderson. J. Bcreon. T. Sandler ABOVE. FIRST ROW: P. Brown, J. Zimmerman. |. Bcrson. A. Anderson. I). Turkcs, T. Sandler. SECOND ROW: K. Mandni. A. Bush. S. Edwards. W. Smith. Cheerleaders ABOVE RIGHT. FIRST ROW: P. Radvak, R. Bdlohusen, P. Crccn. SECOND ROW: S. Lowe. C. Kaplan. B. Jantow. THIRD ROW: M. Heller, A. Weinberg, J. Stochr, K. Shcnesky, L. Troy. The Cheerleaders’ main responsibility is, of course, to cheer at all home football and basketball games. Squad members try to attend as many away football games as possible. This year they traveled to West Virginia, New York for the Syracuse game, and to Washington, D. C., for the Navy game. Pep rallies arc held before the home games. This year, before the Penn State game, the squad sponsored a bonfire which was attended by the coach and the team. At each rally, the coach or a team member spoke. Try-outs for cheerleading are held the second trimester of each year. Any undergraduate student with a 2.25 QPA is eligible, and this average has to be maintained throughout the school year. E M Cabinet ABOVE. FIRST ROW: R. Manning, J. Mascaro, F. Knox. A. Anderson, W. Babyak, D. Choby, R. Whitfield. SECOND ROW: N. Ccrnansky, E. Miguelucd, D. La veil to, J. Del la verson. THIRD ROW: C. Mitchell, L. Vanaly, S. Stevenson, B. Christof, A. Narnia, J. Folk. FOURTH ROW: M. Paxinos, I. Gallagher. The Engineering and Mines Cabinet acts as the student government” for the engineers at Pitt. Three members are chosen from each engineering department to represent the sophomores, juniors, and seniors and three members at large are chosen to represent the new students. The Cabinet functions to coordinate the various clubs and societies of engineering students and to promote and encourage a spirit of unity within the school. An open house for the freshmen. the annual Engineer's Week activities, and the introduction of the University's School of Engineering to various high schools and Pittsburgh area campuses are the major resi onsibility of the Cabinet. A bi-weekly publication, the E M Bulletin is printed by the Cabinet to inform the students of the activities in the School of Engineering. Each year the Cabinet honors the outstanding senior in each department at the annual banquet. Men’s Glee Club The Men’s dec Club is the oldest organization on Pitt's campus, celebrating its 75th anniversary last year. This group is not only the oldest on campus, but one of the most active. The men | erformcd at the Vice-Chancellor’s reception, and for the Pittsburgh Rotary Club. Concerts have been conducted at schools such as Muhlcnburg College and Harkem Junior, and the college annual tour will include Girard College. Bowling Green University anti Wilson College. As in years past, the dec Club presented a benefit concert before which members prepared dinner for the visiting girls choir. This year membership increased to fifty non-music major singers. Phillip Cavanaugh is the new director of the dec Club. The group's repertoire includes classical compositions, folk songs, and novelettes, all of which are presented with the same enthusiasm and excellent quality, generating in the audience this same enthusiasm. FIRST ROW: S. l-cdcrman, D. Sheets. B. Watson. 1). Pastor, S. Son, M. Perchcntky, Director P. Cavanaugh. M. Keller, J. Brcitstcin, S. Sachs. R. Cohen, R. Bower. R. Horwitz. SECOND ROW: B. Schrader, R. Mcckler, B. Kirk. F. Kunrler, H. Pass, I). Day, J. Zdrale, R. Hetrick, M. Smukcr. J. Saunders, J. Stipanovitch. T. McCullough. THIRD ROW: R. Uisin. J. Abiains. T. Gordon, D. Warren. T. Lcschinc. II. Cohn, A. Cohen. E. Zittick, B. Gilling. C. Hulliugsworth. H. Wolfson. K. Burke. FOURTH ROW: M. Wuslich, K. Dob in. D. Farley. D. Hein, S. Quinn, J. Adams. H. Coldwasser, B. Engel mcier, J. F.rnico, B. Pcblcy, B. Ralph, M. Bieber. Men’s Council Men’s Council is mainly responsible for sponsoring and organizing the men’s Freshman Council. Through the freshman representatives, the Council aids in introducing new students to the college campus. Members need jjossess only a willingness and interest in serving fellow students and the University. The Council co-sponsors the fall trimester Activities Fair and holds dinners and parties for transfer students. Men’s Council is also responsible for functions during the summer orientation sessions for prospective freshmen. The Council has a program of speakers, lectures and activities to acquaint students with their new environment. RIGHT, FRONT ROW: T. Tackage, J. Ncu-beck, 1$. Roth. C. Hollander, B. Zitelli. SECOND ROW: A. Popkacc, M. Scnick, H. Ainis-man. J. Smith. R. Mccklcr. F. Frank. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: J. McCormick, I.. Baxt, M. Flaum, C. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Ombres. M. Ravenscraft. R. Mccklcr. S. Schapiro. F. Tntino. F.. Malloy. Men’s Dormitory Council, first organized when the Towers were occupied four years ago, is a representative hotly of male students elected from the various dormitory houses. Being a governing and programing body, the Council establishes and revises the social rules which are effected in the Towers. They have successfully initiated a dry cleaning and laundry service for student and faculty use. The Council has expanded its cultural program to include speakers and forums and has enlarged the scope of its social program. In addition, the spirit within the house has been increased by the expansion of the athletic program to include virtually all intramural sports. The Dormitory Council has established the House Achievement Award to be given on a point system basis, to the dormitory house which has participated in various activities and has promoted enthusiasm and support within the dormitory as well as within the school. Ixft: L. Williams. N. Sirohl, R. Poust. N. Fife. C. Gainer, N. Bassar, P. Hrinya, F. Marcus. Below, First Row: D. Floyd, A. Kameshka. Second Row: J. Bush. Dr. J. Colaiz i. P. Rcstanco. Dr. N. Farnsworth. Bottom, First Row: G. Hess. J. Wdty. J. Hopkins. M. Cianpaglinc, J. Fris. J. Smith. Second Row: Dr. P. Wur-dak. L. Williams, A. Analick, J. Mancc. M. Wetzel, N. Basar, C. Faincr, E. Nest Ion, T. Saxton, D. Reed, N. Strohl. Third Row: T. Rouse, T. Duda, T. Degen-tesli. T. Civello. J. Roland, J. Mat Williams. Pharmacy IFC is the coordinating body of the five pharmaceutical societies in the School. These societies include three fraternities. Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Beta Omega; one sorority. Lambda Sigma; and one honorary, Rho Chi. The IFC functions to correlate the activities of the various groups. The IFC in conjunction with the societies sponsors an open house in November at the School of Pharmacy. Here the faculty and students greet the pre-pharmacy students and acquaint them with the School. More than fifty percent of the students in the School arc members of one of the societies. A Q.P.A. of 2.25 is a requirement. One delegate from each of the groups makes up the Council. Top: I. Schwartz. F. Marcus, D. Landy, J. Platz, M. Segal, L Darling. Above, First Row: J. Rumman, N. Fife, S. Fetchko I . Hrinya, C. Smith. B. Sudak. Second Row: Miss R. Gold field, V. Flanagan, 1). Gaelic, M. McCurdy. C. Jeso, K. Man cini, L. Segal, B. Thompson, .eft: I.. Williams, T. I)uda I.. Darling, M. Segal. Dr. K. l.iska, A. Kameshka. P. Hrinya S. Fetchko. D. Floyd. N. Fife. Student PSEA The Student Education Association is a professional organization sjwnsored by the School of Education. The Association is a member of the Student Pennsylvania State Education Association and the Student National Education Association. The PSEA sponsors a wide variety of activities to aid in understanding the various areas in the field of education. Guest $| eakcrs included teachers, administrators and personnel directors. Panel discussions were conducted and a film scries was shown. Topics included school law, discipline, student teaching. dropouts, teaching in the Peace Corps, certification and tenure, the internship program, graduate school in education and how to get a teaching position. Delegates are sent to the state convention in Harrisburg each year. BELOW: C. kamin. P. Watford. A. Harrison. C. HcITcrlc, E. Castaneda. Alarso RIGHT: H. Lcfton. J. Hogan. J. Janis, M. Senick. To counteract the growth of the liberalthinking outspoken minority a group of daring male students formed the Administrative l-ackics and Rubber Stampers Organization. “Our purpose is to insure the maintenance of the status quo and to serve as a roadblock to progress,” said a group s|M kesinan. Among the group's programs for the year was a tea for the entire Dean of Women's staff held at the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Daughter’s of the American Revolution and a potted plant carrying party where the Alatsoites transferred twenty-five potted plants from Phipps Conservatory to the Dean of Student Affairs Office. Alarso sponsored a sit-in at the Student Government trimester questionnaire, explaining that it was unnecessary since administrative dogma should prevail. I Ski Club The members of Pitt Ski Club are over one-hundred enthusiastic shussboomers and would-be-skiers. The club is oj cn to all interested students, faculty members, and alumni of the University. Emphasizing safely on the sIojjcs, members provide novices with instruction on the trips to Laurel Mountain, Hidden Valley or Blue Knob. An annual week-end at Blue Knob has become a club tradition. When the slopes arc bare, the club journeys to North Park where members take to the ice for an evening of skating, dancing, and roasting wieners. On Tuesday evenings, the club meets in the Student Union to view ski movies, listen to lectures on various aspects of skiing and plan upcoming trips. The club sjwnsors bus trips to the slopes which are open to the entire University community. LEFT: S. Lydick, C. Gilbert. R. Goldschmidt, N. Isen. I.. Colvin. T. Graves, C. Hyman, P. Peterson, I. Bloomfield, D. Faulkner, I). Lamm. S. Moltiau, B. Sullivan, S. I.acke, S. Gerding, K. Adler, H. Hirsch. Student Government attempts to express student opinion, provide a clear channel of communication among students, faculty and administration, and generally serve the interests of the student body. Working with the administration SG helps orient incoming freshmen to the University through Pitt Preview, the Orientation Weekend, and Freshmen Outing. SG also conducts the book exchange which enables students to cut some money off their usually enormous book bills. The student directory, also under SG, sold every available copy it had printed this year. Parents Weekend, Homecoming, and Tap Day are some of the events sponsored by Student Government. With the enactment of the allocation fee SG has assumed the responsibility of appropriating the money. SG chooses the four members of the Allocation’s Committee and makes final approval on all requests for funds. In an effort to eliminate overlap and repetition of events, the SG Calendar Committee works with other student organizations in the planning of their programs. In the Fall a referendum will be brought before the student body for a new constitution, including such innovations as the University Review Board, . . . President’s Council, and increased representation for other student organizations. Pres. J. Hogan. Vice-Prc . M. Bernstein. C. Hollander. C. Chadwick. M. Engle . S. Frost, L. Hayden, D. Narr. C. Price, G. Rosen, J. Rusk ay. R. Schwcder. R. Thuss. T. Sandler. K. Frederick, B. Greenberg. D. Hochman. J. Smith. J. Berson. R. Mcckler. D. Barilwich, S. Brat-man. J. Janis. R. Mores. K. Shcncsky. S. Steigman. B. Stevenson, N. Fife. B. Beam, S. Mcrcnstcin, H. Ro-vegno, M. Drezner, J. Shangold, D. Wider, J. Smith, G. Sicgal. J. I.och, M. Teller. Student Union Board Student Union Board is a student-staff organization which presents a wide variety of programs for the cultural, educational, and social interests of the Union community. Throughout the eight years of its functioning, the Board has introduced well-known authors, artists, critics, and lecturers to the University. Through its various committees, the Board has also sponsored dances, contests, such as the Trivia Contest this year, and the Friday night film series. During the football season, the Board arranges for trips to away football games, and in the summer sponsors a trip to Europe. This year the Board was revamped, organizing the many committees under more encompassing heads. The Board is a vital part of the University; it is responsible for a large part of the extracurricular activities on campus. Women’s Choral Women's Choral is the only all women’s University singing group. The organization has been active on campus for over thirty years. Three times a week, the fifteen members meet with their director, George Perish, to rehearse their new music. Women’s Choral performs at Parent’s Weekend each year. The group presented several numbers at the 1966 Pitt Preview for prospective freshmen. Plans were made to arrange concerts at the regional campuses. Light classics and show tunes comprise their repertoire. LEFT; M. Kricgcr, L. Epstein. C. Goo l. M. Odle. BELOW, FIRST ROW: F. Glickunan. S. Bussion. M. Odle. B. Singer. A. Brown. SECOND ROW: j. H .yduk, P. Naylor, M. Kricgcr. M. McAlister. THIRD ROW: C. Confer. J. I.isagorsky, S. Smith, c. Good. 142 William Pitt Debate Union The schedule of the William Pitt Debate Union has placed University students in over 500 debates at places as far as California and Jamaica. The debaters spoke with over 4500 high school students in public debates on the Viet Nam situation and the current national topic of the extension of police powers. As in past years, the Union has brought over fifty colleges and universities to campus in the October Debates, Pitt Novice Tournament, and Pitt Cross Exam. This year a Parliamentary Debate Tournament was conducted for the first time and a series of parliamentary debates were also held for the university community on topics such as the University’s state-relatedness. TOP, FIRST ROW: K. Zeldow, J. Bennett, T. Tumincllo, 1). Cornelius, V. Pa pale, H. Harris, M. Scnick. SECOND ROW: R. F.rck, B. James. J. Yankvic, S. Lightman. R. DiBicarroi, S. Crane, Mr. Dominic Potts, A. Belly. THIRD ROW: P. Wollak, T. Zaucha, A. Frank, J. Fried, K. HeltCO, J. Kodubcs, T. Kane. P. Wander. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Robert P. Newman. F. Smith. P. Kemcng, R. Hurwitz, R. Cowell. J. Leech. M. Cohen. Alpha Epsilon Delta Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary, is limited to those who have completed three terms of pre-medical work and have maintained a 3.0 quality point average. In addition to the monthly meetings. AED sponsors several other programs. Each Saturday, members have the opportunity to visit one of the Pittsburgh hospitals and observe surgery. A series of five films was presented again this year. The topics ranged from new methods of pain relief to kidney transplants. Approximately 150 students attended a career conference at which two faculty members and one medical student spoke. Areas covered during the conference included what medical schools listed as requirements for admission and the procedure for applying to particular schools. A booklet entitled Hints for Preparation School” was distributed to the students attending. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: A Cutner. I). Davis. SECOND ROW: Dr. Michaels. J. Zckan. M. Zcidc, W. Coax. 144 ABOVE, FIRST ROW: W. Rosewater, C. I.udivico, T. McCunc. R. Mccklcr. F. Sauer, R. Malusck. P. Brown. II. Blum. SECOND ROW: G. Barr, E. Carver. S. Glassbcrg. H. Ixfton. T. Lcckman, H. Tonas, A. Wachbcrg. J. Barton. Alpha Tau Delta FIRST ROW: M. Woodruff. M. Fage, B Scigle. J. Benjamin. SECOND ROW: B. Greatrix. S. Galey, J. Maguire. V. Turner, A. Ganuer, C. Bmini. THIRD ROW: J. Rone?, C. Snyder, M. Brunner. C. Von Stocker. L. Dow. D. Bayard. C. Campbell. J. Craven. M. Gross, A. Beas, J. Kuhlman. Alpha Tau Delta, the national honorary nursing fraternity for collegiate women, was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1944. Membership is limited to those enrolled in the Bachelor of Science degree nursing program and have a quality point average of 2.75. Invitations to membership are extended in the students's junior or senior year. The nursing fraternity was founded in 1921 at the University of California. The honorary aims to further the high standards of the nursing profession; to initiate constructive educational nursing projects; and to encourage friendship, helpfulness, and understanding among its members. Alpha Tau Delta has provided a counseling service for graduate nursing students involved in degree programs and holds an annual formal dinner-dance. Cwens ABOVE, FIRST ROW: A. Belsky, A. Samel, E. Katz. J. Pfeuffer, P. Timko. C. Mattello. SECOND ROW: P. Kacher. M. Reims, T. Weil, L. Dahl, P. Molnick, A. Baker. A. Bush. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C. Berko. B West, W. Smith, S. Edwards. SECOND ROW: P. Wagner, E. Spitzcr, M. Gar-car, P. Radvak, S. Garszczynski. This was a very active and interesting year for Cwens, the sophomore women’s honorary. Cwens, a national organization, was founded at Pitt in 1922. Cwens taps freshmen women with a Q.P.A. of 3.0 or higher. These girls not only have shown interest in freshman orientation activities, but also have displayed leadership potential. At the Founders' Day Dinner, Vice-Chancellor Rush spoke with the members about Pitt’s first Dean of Women and founder of Cwens, Thyrsa Amos. Several University students s|x� ke to the members about traveling abroad during the summer and of the many opportunities for undergraduates to study in Europe. This year Cwens initiated a tutoring program lor women. Cwens also assisted with Freshman Orientation, Convocations, and the Student Government Elections. Druids ABOVE: E. Fischl, S. Glasbcrg, M. Melikcr, W. Coax. D. Bellct, B. Cabin. H. Lofton, H. Ainisraan. D. Hulme. M. Stein. ABOVE: S. Clasbcrg, M. Stein, M. Engles. R. Mcckler. Druids is an honorary leadership fraternity which recognizes sophomore and first term junior men for their outstanding achievement in student activities and scholarship. The attempt is made to select only those men who have demonstrated both the capacity for constructive and effective leadership and the ability to maintain a competent academic record. The Delta Chapter of the University of Pittsburgh celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year. Dr. David Kurtzman, Acting Chancellor, addressed the group at the anniversary dinner. At that time a large Druid key, suitable for outdoor display was dedicated to the memory of Dr. Stanton C. Crawford who was to have been initiated as this year's winter tapec. Dr. Crawford epitomized the ideals of leadership, scholarship, service and character which Druids seeks to propagate among undergraduate men at Pitt. The Druid chapter includes many outstanding members of the faculty and administration. Eta Kappa Nu Pictured left to right are the members of Eta Kappa Nu. 148 Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary, was founded in 1904. The purposes of the organization are to promote and reward scholarship and to provide leadership in the electrical engineering departments. Pitt's Beta Delta chapter initiated the annual faculty evaluation through the distribution of questionnaires to students in the engineering department. An award is then given to the most outstanding new professor. In order to reach a greater number of students, Eta Kappa Nu has expanded its tutoring program. The society taps men from the top third of the senior class and the top fourth of the junior class twice a year. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship, and class standing. The magazine Bridge keeps members informed of local and national activities. Kappa Kappa Psi It would seem strange to attend a football game without the strutting double-time march of the band. Here at Pitt, as elsewhere, the rank and file emit a few who excel in their ability to play. These men constitute the members of Kappa Kappa Psi. Members are tapped from the three University bands—Marching, Concert, and Panther. All is not hot summer days of drill and drizzly marches in the late September rain. Weekly meetings in the back room of Gustines, held the year round, ease the weary marching legs. Kappa Kappa Psi treats visiting bandsmen to cider and doughnuts during football games and sponsors a reception for parents during Parents Weekend. FIRST ROW: J. Thompson, R. Kubovcic. R. Wilps, R. Dunkel. SECOND ROW: T. Vroskiet, T. Prcsogna. M. Jcnncr. J. Michaels, J. Lucas, II. Yonas. THIRD ROW: F. Burkhart. S. Solonickne. M. Popsack, J. Snyder. R. Jonson, C. Montgomery. P. McCune. G. Resh, T. I.lewclyn. W. Wigham. J. Roland. FOURTH ROW: W. Stitt. H. Swank. A. Civet to, F.. Carlson. H. Long. G. Prager, R. Howe. I). Allayud. Institute of Electrical Engineers BELOW. FIRST ROW: Treas. A. Wakclin, V. Chair. R. Napolnik. Chair. D. Wilson, A. Fandozzi, Corrcs. See. J. Gritzen, R. Addlcman, Dr. A. W. Rcvay. SECOND ROW: I). Sambol, W. Whalen. D. Risko, F. Duda, A. Nauda. L. Kronstain, J. Novak, J. Cunningham, B. Cahinni, G. Marushock, M. Caplan, C. Pclos, I). Bcrkowitz, D. Ruben. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers was founded in 1881 for the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, and for the maintenance of high technical and ethical standards among its members.” From an organization of twenty-five members in 1881, it has grown to a membership of over 150,000. The Institute is.now the largest engineering society in the world. Students registered in electrical engineering or the allied arts and sciences such as chemistry, physics, and math, and who carry a full academic load are eligible for mcmljcrship. Biweekly meetings are held to discuss business transactions of the Institute and also to entertain guest speakers. The “IEEE Blast,” an annual social affair, was held at the Castle Inn. I)r. Andrew W. Rcvay, Jr., Associate Research Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh, has been the student advisor for the past year. Quax Quax, the women's science honorary, was established to create interest in general science among its members, to foster among them a spirit of good fellowship, and to create an interest in science among the student body. To become eligible for membership in Quax, a woman must have completed three terms and have earned at least nine credits in her major science. She must also have an overall B average. For the first time Quax tapped women from the School of Nursing, tapping a total of forty-five women. Quax also sponsored several lectures on scientific topics and in February initiated a day-long career symposium. Some of the featured speakers were Lucille Crozicr, who spoke on “Participating in Civic Activities. Careers in medicine and nursing were treated by Dr. Rita Ncalon and Dr. Lucie Young, respectively. Dr. Phyllis Martin discussed Teaching On the Higher Educational Level.” The symposium was such a success that Quax anticipates making it an annual event. BEI.OW: S. Ncibart. B. Staib. J. Kitzcs. 1$. Dzomak, J. Bcrson, P. Brown, S. Wester man S. Stephens, J. Krupcy, E. Zielinski, M. Malvin. E. Smith, S. Mcrcn-stein, M. Samuels. Mortar Board Mortar Board, the national honor society for senior women, was founded in 1918. Its 40,000 members are in 112 chapters on campuses throughout the country. The specific purposes of this honorary arc to foster leadership, scholarship, and service through the women of the University best qualified to accomplish these aims. The meetings of Mortar Board arc a time when the girls discuss many topics from civil rights to alumni association activities. In considering prospective members, the women look for scholastic achievement, leadership ability and a true willingness to serve the University. Mortar Board recognizes diversified excellence. Throughout the year, guest speakers attend meetings. A tea for junior women is held annually and a symposium for women was jointly sponsored with Quax. ABOVE: C. Austin. B. Rcifman. B. Staib. I). Turkcs, C. Weiss, T. Sandler, D. Brand. B. Quarles. L. Sandler. Quo Vadis I). Zorich. P. Dc Marco, E. Papantircas, N. Stein-bach, L. Berg. N. Knoll. C. Schcibcl. S. Gitomcr, L. Coni, M. Spangcmhal, L. Goodwin. R. Goldschmidt. J. Dunkdberger, C. Shaw, C. MeGrew, S. Scott. Quo Vadis is the organization of student hostesses of Pitt’s famous nationality rooms and Heinz Chapel. The honorary attempts to create student participation and public opinion sympathetic with the ideals symbolized in the classrooms. This year, Quo Vadis interpreted the rooms to many foreign visitors, including the Irish Ambassador. Sir Patrick Dean, British Ambassador to the United States, officially presented the archives of the English Room to the University in February. Quo Vadis members served as aides at the ceremony. Ruth Crawford Mitchell, who had a great part in carrying out Dr. Bowman’s ideas for the nationality rooms, and Mrs. Bruhns, of the Office of Cultural and Educational Exchange, spoke with the group. Marsha Rehns and Carolvnn Shaw received hostess awards which will enable them to study and travel in Europe this summer. VC Mcum.R. Lever, B. Otccnbeif, L. Swanlck, S. Stone, A. Spites, B. Bernard , ]. Zdralc, G. Werner. V. Ptes. J. 7.ckan, Dean MeGibbeny, Pres. A. Guncr, See. V. Marcus. Hist. M. Bicbcr, Ticas. A. Nwda. Phi Eta Sigma, the National Freshman Honor Fraternity, taps those full-time men students who achieve a 3.5 Cumulative Q.P.A. during their first year at Pitt. Phi Eta Sigma was founded in 1923 and established at Pitt in 1987. In addition to recognizing academic excellence, the fraternity’s aim is to “foster scholarship and the free exchange of ideas.” Phi Eta Sigma offers a group and individual tutoring program which aids approximately 400 students each year. Members are responsible for the annual distribution of the booklet, “Hints on How to Study.” Activities of the fraternity are not limited to the Oakland Campus. Johnstown, Titusville, Grccnsburg and Bradford campuses have active members as well. Each year a banquet is held for the initiation of new members. Omicron Delta Kappa 154 In June, 1916, (he Gamma Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, a men’s national honorary, was established at Pitt. For fifty years i( has succeeded in bringing together faculty members, and junior and senior men who represent all phases of collegiate life. Endeavoring to recognize all-round leadership. O.D.K. taps men twice a year for their outstanding achievement in areas of scholarship, athletics, theater arts, publications and religious affairs. Professors who have exhibited the same attributes arc invited to join along with the students. At their bimonthly meetings, members hear guest speakers from the University or community and then discuss the topics. Alumni are greeted by current members at the annual Founders’ Day Dinner. Each year a graduating senior who excelled in scholarship and service is chosen as ‘‘The Man of the Year.” TOP, FIRST ROW: D. Dawson, G. Barr, F. Sauer. SECOND ROW: R. Whitfield, H. Brilliant, L. Hayden, F.. Miguclucci, Mr. F. Robie. G. Nemeth, I). IIulme, K. Frederick. II. Lcflon, A. Moye, R. Mccklcr, B. Cabin. M. Stein. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau is a national honorary recognizing junior and senior men with a QPA of 3.0 or above, in the School of Engineering and Mines. The recommendation of at least one member of the engineering faculty is also necessary. The purpose of the honorary is to recognize outstanding achievement in engineering and to promote scholarship and engineering ethics. Each year the chapter awards the sophomore who had the highest QPA in his freshmen class. This year Sigma Tau conducted a student evaluation of the faculty in the engineering school. The Sigma Tau pyramid will be placed in front of the new engineering building. I.EFT: See. W. Schocdel, Treat. A. Narnia. Pres. H. O’Donnell. Vice-Pr«. R. Johnson. Hist. D. Allayand. ABOVE, FIRS I ROW: R. Kubvochik. B. Koch, I). Hra ilwich. J. Marmo. T. Readal. N. Cemansky. E. Fischl, D. Schricgcr, D. Allayaud. L. Guadagsvo, J. Stramoiulo, R. Luther. SECOND ROW: 11. O'Donnell, S. Urbanck, J. Barnes. J. Jishi. C. Grabowtki, S. Thomas. R. Pees. A. Nauda, Dr. P. McCormick. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, T. Weber. W. Schocdcl, F. Kline. J. Gallant. Publications The fourth floor of Schcnley Hall is the home of publications and the home away from home for many students. Working between classes or at night, these students put together publications which interest the entire University community. The Pitt News publishes campus and national news, the OWL critiques the year, the Polaris introduces the freshmen to the University, the Pitt Capsule and the Skyscraper Engineer offer specialized information to the professional student while Ideas and Figures experiments with creative and artistic materials. The fourth floor was especially close this year. Publications shared personnel, copy paper, parties, banquets, and problems. OWL people could quite often be found in Pitt News' offices, and Pitt News stafF members in the Skyscraper or OWL offices. Deadline nights and Friday afternoons often evolved into open-end discussions concerning editorials. Student Government, or the Administration. Yet touch football in the hall proved to be as popular as ever as well as the new coke machine. V The OWL For the OWL it was another year and another book, filled with . . . paranoia . . . Atlanta . . . boom-boom Stein . . . bitterness . . . our photo staff, Tom and Tom . . . George, our dirty old man ... the OWL Hall of Fame . . . Irving Lloyd . . . OWL 20, Pitt News 0 . . . Roy and Dec Dee . . . apricot tangerine . . . we have a close relationship with the Pitt News this year . . . would you believe we were robbed again . . . I'll drink to that . . . the editor thinks too much . . . Raid! Raid! . . . Omidodwhata Dum Kid, Man of the Year . . . Marty’s parties . . . Guess who’s going out for food, Diane . . . You ruined my golf game . . . It’s all true . . . the brilliant mind of an education major . . . what’s the pocket for, Susie . . . Atlanta, revisited . . . John, what’s the weather forecast. . . Earl’s three topics of conversation—golf, golf, and golf . . . where’s the advertising section. Mel . . . Bill, the policeman . . . the LaMont . . . Diane’s driving ... it doesn’t say anything . . . High School Publications Institute . . . who stole my bottle of Cutty Sark . . . touch football in the hall . . . the Pi Dell convention when it all began . . . Last deadline-one hundred and fifty pages. Pitt News RIGHT. FIRST ROW: A. Gita . G. Allen, D. Levitin. S. Smiler, M. Mclikcr, G. Lighiy, A. Shirey, M. Foley, H. Manasian, J. Penn. C. Sal-lingcr. A. Shirey, S. Zjninskas, A. Goldman SECOND ROW: Z. T. Bartck, P. NovoscI, P. Caplan. While lights on the fourth floor of Schenlcy Hall burned late three nights a week and the following day's classes and examinations were forgotten, a few students pounded away on typewriters and filled pages of The Pitt News with editorial comment, advertisements, sports, and local, national, and international news. “One of America’s great student newspapers, under editor William Cabin, was in the process of formulating opinions on such important campus issues as Student Government, the financial crisis, statc-rclatcdness, academic freedom and the search for a chancellor. The Pitt News led controversy when the editorials stated that Student Government should legislate and recommend issues to faculty, administrators and the Board of Trustees rather than be an independent and unrelated voice of the students. The newspaper also called for increased state-relat-edness with lower tuition without injury to academic standard and without enlarged classes. Calling for Michelosen's resignation stirred many opinions but the University's athletic department concurred with the plea and appointed Dave Hart. No matter what the issue The Pitt News succeeded in stimulating both violent and favorable campus discussion and debate. I TOP, FIRST ROW: V. Epstein, N. Fuchs. M. Reims. R. Cohen, F. Smizik. SECOND ROW: B. McLeod, L. Goldstein, F. Frank, B. Cabin, T. Sachs, A. Dislcr. Pitt Capsule The Pitt Capsule is a student magazine published three times a year by members of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association of the University. To fulfill its purpose to report and supplement the professional interest being developed in the School of Pharmacy, the magazine includes many diversified features. Articles of a purely professional nature which deal with a wide variety of topics are interspersed among advertisements from national drug companies. Descriptions of new drugs and reports from pharmaceutical conventions arc found in the magazine. Special attention is also devoted to class happenings and news within the School of Pharmacy. FIRST ROW: P. Hrinva, J. Becker, B. Thompson. SECOND ROW: I.. Darling, A. Kameshka, F. Marcus, V. Marcus, J. Caruso. D. Landy, Dr. K. I.iska. M. Segal. In spite of difficulties with printers and IdCciS 2,11(1 Fl UTCS finances. Ideas and Figures came out in Feb- O ruary this year. The issue was a combined Fall-Winter magazine, jointly edited by Ross Danielson and Michael Tinker. The magazine has sponsored several coffee hours with members of the English faculty which have proved interesting in spite of sparse attendance. In October Ideas and Figures hosted 120 high school students at its poetry and short story clinic. The students received an opportunity to hear lectures on various literary topics. In addition they were able to discuss their own work with Ideas and Figures staff members in informal workshops. During the winter trimester the magazine sponsored a series of cinema orgies,” which have proven popular with the student body. S. Day. M. Tinker. M. Kaplan. I.. Han. M. Bennett. L. Dasch, W. Appel, S. Van Sickle Polaris ABOVE: A. Scharf. E. VVcisbcrger. BEI.OW, FIRST ROW: S. Evans. F.. Weis-berger, A. Scharf, Z. Schaiz, I. Simco. SECOND ROW: R. Edclstcin, L. Halpcm, A. Morris. L. Davis. The Polaris serves the University community in a number of capacities. The pictures of the incoming freshman class are especially valuable to male students in finding out the name of that new frosh girl. Descriptions of almost all student organizations help orient both new and old students to campus activities. A listing of chief administrative personnel, names and addresses of Greek organizations, and major events of the campus year arc also included. The Polaris calendar provides its buyer with a place to note his exam schedule and other necessary reminders. Also, it perhaps is the only place where one can find a listing of the words to the University Chant. The Polaris suffered some competition from the Student Directory, which duplicates some information. However, this year’s sales were the most successful for the publication. Skyscraper Engineer ABOVE: G. Milton, V. Stengcr, J. Burke, R. Furry. J. Cost low, W. Arnhcim, BELOW: P. Shapiro, J. Lcncoski. X. Ccmanski, S. Bratman, B. Mross. A. X'auda. Skyscraper Engineer is the official undergraduate publication for the School of Engineering. Published six times a year, the magazine provides students the opportunity to write articles of a technical nature, such as Plastic Analysis in High-Rise Structures.” News in the Engineering School is also covered. This year a section was devoted to the plans for the new engineering complex on O'Hara Street. Usual features include Slips of the Sticks, a sampling of jokes with special appeal to engineers, and the Techni-Cutieof the Month, which is viewed enthusiastically by the male engineering students. Under editor Walter Arnhcim, a special parody issue was published. It was accepted as one of the most humorous publications in a long time. WPGH WPGH is the student-run radio station of the University. Broadcasting solely within the campus, the station operates sixty hours per week. 1'he entertainment revolves around the individual personalities of the disc jockeys. Most of all types of music are represented catering to a broad spectrum of interests. The station maintains a large news organization which compiles and reports campus, national and international news with the help of U.P.I. The staff presents interviews with personalities discussing matters of special interest. Occasionally editorials are delivered. WPGH covered the controversy over the Allocations Fund committee and later offered special coverage of the Student Government elections. Irving N. Rothman Freedom is not the norm governing student publications in most colleges. This University has had the unique privilege of having a philosophy of “no censorship” in both the editorial and business areas of all publications. Students have always been given the ultimate decision-making power with the advisor primarily as a consultant to the publications. Irving N. Rothman was a primary force sustaining this philosophy the past five years. He always defended the right of the students to decide what to print and how to print it regardless of whom the article dealt with. His support buttressed the efforts of all student publications people in making independent decisions and implementing creative and progressive approaches. His leaving was a great loss to the Fourth Floor. Not only did Mr. Rothman give impetus to the development of mature students allowing them to learn the nature and limits of responsibility, but he instituted new programs in the Office of Student Publications. He helped establish the High School Publications Institute, developed the photography clinic, and encouraged the development of independent publications. Greeks In a large university, such as Pitt, a student often feels lost in the masses that crowd the halls. For many students a social fraternity or sorority provides an answer to this sense of loneliness. To the outsider, the Greek system is symbolized by the Tuck shop, Greek decals on the back of a Triumph, or the Luna after Monday night meetings. But to the Greek, membership means much more. It is warmth, friendship, the sharing of happiness and sorrow with someone who will understand. Greeks also contribute in many ways to the entire University community. The chairmen of Orientation, Homecoming, and Parents Weekend are quite often members of a Greek social organization. The absence of floats at this year’s Homecoming illustrates the necessity of Greek participation in a University event to make it a complete success. In an effort to bring entertainment to the campus, Greeks co-sponsored the appearance of the Serendipity Singers, which unfortunately was not a financial success. Intrafraternity Council The function of the Interfratcrnity Council is to regulate ancl supervise activities, such as rush, which involve the entire fraternity system. A broad intramural athletic program is maintained by I.F.C. for member fraternities. This program is directed by the physical education department. The Council sponsors the I.F.C. Ball, usually held in October or November. Greek Week, held in the Spring, is cosponsored with the Pan-Hellenic Council. Activities during the week-long celebration include leadership training seminars, the All-Greek Dinner, the Greek Week Ball, a service project, and of course Greek Sing. This year two members were admitted to I.F.C., Delta Iota Delta and Lambda Sigma Rho. The Council, one of the seven major student organizations on campus, is a service not only to its member groups, but also to the community. In the past, I.F.C. has done much volunteer work for the Pittsburgh Symphony. Delta Iota Delta From the traditional Back-to-School Blast to the Spring Picnic, the year proved to be one of the best yet for the DID’s. The Chapter joined I.F.C., took second place in the Homecoming banner contest, and two fine pledge classes were initiated. The Halloween Party, Winter Weekend, and Greek Week helped to round out the social calendar. In addition, the house was painted, and a pool table was acquired for the Game Room. The Chapter participated in a well-rounded athletic program and took awards in several intramural events. Many Brothers were also active on the varsity baseball, soccer, and wrestling teams. By placing great emphasis on the academic life, Delta Iota Delta again produced one of the finest averages on the Pitt campus. Many Brothers were tapped into honorary fraternities and still more made the Dean's List. DID’s were also active in the Pitt Players, the Skyscraper Engineer, Student Government, Engineering Cabinet, and Pitt Preview. The traditional weekly visits to Saint Anthony’s School for Exceptional Children were also continued. TOP LEFT: J. Minor, C. Gerstbcrger, N. Ccmansky. T. Jnrccko. TOP RIGHT: J. Stipovovich, S. Porac, I). Koriell, L. I.csniak, B. Vyan.il, P. Abner. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Dicderich. J. Gittings, I), .ebo, J. Green. SECOND ROW: T. Rcadall. D. I.azaara. K. Lciuci, H. O'Donnell. Delta Tau Delta In keeping with the Delt balance of activties and scholarship, events relating to both the social pleasures and to the academe have found their way into the customs at 1712 Bayard Street. Going beyond the standard kegs anti combo on Saturday nights, the fraternity’s social schedule included the annual fall formal, the Delt winter weekend, and the New Year's Eve affair which attracts members from Maine to California. Shifting to the more serious aspects of college life, the rising emphasis on grades has been matched by Dclts with the establishment of scholastic prizes, providing monetary awards to those actives and pledges with the highest marks. Preparation for life is stressed as well as preparation for party. TOP' K. Davis. R. Barden, K. Laughten. C. Baldoross. D. RamJman. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: W. Mersey. R. Cole, S. Hill, M. Pagnato, J. Sadler. SECOND ROW: R. Striding. R. Davenport, R. Cox, T. Barber. 1 Naamc. THIRD ROW: J. Peterson, J. Turner, M. McMonicIc. G. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: J. Dockey, R. Hayes. N. Vartabcdian, J. DiGcorge, J. Thompson. B. Hall. FIFTH ROW: G. Scanlin, R. Lovett, P. Purnell, J. Griffith. J. Potazowitz, C. Wilson. SIXTH ROW: J. Valley, K. Davis, M. Bullwinkle, S. Linebaugh, W. Buck. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: G. Scaulin, G. Di-Gcorgc. SECON D ROW: j. Dockey, J. Thompson, C. Wilson. R. Shiding, P. Morgan. R. Cox, R. Hayes, R. Davenport, M. Bull-winkle. B. Hall, B. Buck, J. Patazowitz, J. J. Matuma, R. Cole. R. Gouriloy, R. Blank, S. Linebagh. LEFT: B. Cole, M. McMonide, J. Dockey, N. Vartcbed- 173 tan. Delta Sigma Phi The 1965-66 academic year has found the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi engaged in every type of campus activity. We had starters in varsity football, soccer, swimming, baseball, and basketball, as well as brothers active in Student Government, I. F. C., and other student organizations. The fraternity worked together with great spirit in intrafraternity sports, coping a second in basketball; and also Greek Week, winning Fun Night. One of our brothers, Jim Smith, was Greek Week co-chairman and was also named Mr. Fraternity and to the OWL Hall of Fame. Although we kept up a fast paced social schedule, we also devoted our time to a community project, a Christ- mas party for the children from the School for the Blind. This year we also celebrated the 50th Anniversary of our chapter’s establishment on the Pitt campus. A special Alumni Dinner was held at the Viking Motel, and later in the year the Founder's Day Banquet, featuring Dean McGibbeny, was held at Omar Khayyam’s. The outside of the house was remodeled and painted, and new stainless steel letters were put up. With two great pledge classes and small graduation losses, we’ll be carrying on the progressive spirit and expectation for a successful year. We also wish success to our graduating brothers who have made this year such a great one. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: J. Dclpanc, V. Bartololta. B. Nics. Butcrrs. G. Foentcu, C. Shay, B. Raiictinas. B. Kctkic, J. Al-niorc. SECOND ROW: A. Kaiser, B. Popp. R. McNally. C. Fabio, J. Hoover. H. Higgcnbottom. G. Bucci. S. Brown. TOP: V. Bartolotta. G. Bucci, B. Racunas, B. Mross, J. Beck. ABOVE: P. Fassett, R. McVally, G. Klein. B. Popp. D. Buiaria, B. Provan. A. Alex, B. Cilberl, P. Slice, B. Hanrnawalt, A. Kaiser. B. Nics, B. Galella, J. Smith, G. Sirohoucr, B. Kethie. Lambda Sigma Rho TOP, FIRST ROW: S. Kopitnik. B. Suskic, B. Long. SECOND ROW: V. Shcftic, J. O'Hare. THIRD ROW: T. Goldberg, M. Gcha. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnston. D. Vargo. FIFTH ROW: R. Earl. T. Goldberg. R. Frantz. R. Anconaz o, R. Norris. M. Schultz. ABOVE: Pres. S. Kopitnak. V. Pres. M. Geha, See. V. Shcftic. Treas. R. Norris. As one of the newest members of the Interfraternity Council. Lambda Sigma Rho proved its value to the Greek system at Pitt through its enthusiastic participation in campus activities. The Lambda Sig social calendar is always full with Jammies, dinners, and theater parties. The chapter's many activities include participation in intramural sports, such as football, soft-ball, and basketball. Lambda Sig also took part in the Spirit Award competition this year. As in 1964 and 1965, the fraternity won first prize at the Winter Weekend Carnival. Lambda Sig was founded in 1961 at the University of Pittsburgh’s Johnstown Campus. In 1963 the Beta Chapter was established at the Oakland Campus. Gamma Chapter was formed the same year at Jersey City College. New Jersey. Thus, Lambda Sigma Rho is looking toward future growth nationally as well as on Pitt's campus. Zeta Beta Tau The Kappa N« Xi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau again showed its academic, social, and fraternal strength. Meeting one of the largest rushes in Pitt's history, the chapter took over thirty men in the fall pledge class. Indicative of its rapid growth, Zeta Beta Tau has more than quadrupled its size from only one year ago. On campus, three members were tapped into the sophomore men's honorary, Druids, and the Druids Man of the Year was also a Zecb. Among Zeta Beta Tail’s prime campus leadership positions were the new editor of the Pitt News, a student government senator, and the junior representative to Men's Council. Top in athletics, Zeta Beta Tau led the intramural League B throughout the academic year. The brothers rounded out their activities with a broad social program, ranging from formal champagne suppers to beer blast toga parties. With its increased membership, Z.B.T. is looking forward to another successful year. TOP: R. Cohen, I,. Simon, A. Popkavc, J. Meyers, F. Frank. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: I). Slavkin. L. Pollan, B. Cropper, K. Adler, K. Schucler. SECOND ROW: G. Vasques, A. Meyer, P. Stollcr, J. Locker. THIRD ROW: B. Goldstein. A. Rosengartcn, D. Shire, A. Popkavc. FOURTH ROW: B. Goldstein, N. Rauch. D. Friedman, J. Rosenstein, J. Bocal ter, J. Gcrson. J. Heimbcrg, L. Aronson. K. Weiss, L. Simon, B. Ralph. N. Guberman. M. Levitov. A. Disler, E. Zeldow, A. Mendelsohn, B. Friedman, B. Halpin, J. Battle, R. Cohen. Phi Epsilon Pi RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Kclc-man, S. Bernstein, D. I)oban, E. Licberman. SECOND ROW: S. Marks, J. Dobmshin, R. Abrams, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Bnzina, J. Heinowitz, S. Leder-man, F.. Cole. FOURTH ROW: A. Shapiro, C. Snyder, H. True-gar, A. Levin, J. Heft, A. Singer, W. Meschersky, I). Weinberger, F. Rosenson, J. Proper, B. Golden, M. Rntman. BELOW, RIGHT: S. Lederman, H. True-gar, J. Heinowitz, E. I.ieberman, J. Dobmshin, E. Cole. Phi Ep started this year almost as well as we finished. At the National Convention in late August we were cited for having placed first on our campus in scholarship. As rush came and went, we again took the largest pledge class on campus, raising our potential Fratre 2 membership to over one hundred brothers. In the sport's category we continued our winning ways: first in football, softball, volleyball, basketball, and track, with seconds in every other sport except swimming. For the second straight year we won the all-s| ort trophy. Greek Week was all ours this year. We won the chariot race and placed second in fun night and Greek Sing, giving us the All Greek Week award. Phi Ep was active in the community and campus also. Our pledge class did a project at the School for the Blind, and the whole fraternity supported the student hotly in the pro-Vietnam display. It has been both a very diversified yet successful year. A successful fall rush was the first hint of another good year for Phi Gamma Delta. The Fiji social schedule was as full as possible. A reception for graduate brothers was held after the Homecoming game with Notre Dame. Two bands, one for the brothers and one for the parents, were featured. Brothers also entertained their parents at two buffet dinners, one each trimester. Each month Fijis had at least two parties for brothers and pledges. At each of the mixers held with Pitt's sororities, a band or combo performed. Phi Gamma Delta was also active in the intramural League B. However, Figis realize that fraternities do not exist for social reasons only. As their major project for the year. Phi Gams held an Orphan’s Party before Valentines Day. Along with the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Figis entertained the children for an afternoon. Phi Gamma Delta can look back on a happy year, with success in academic and social areas. Phi Gamma Delta TOP: E. Jabil, R. Burkett, C. I-einmc. R. Capozzi. T. Berg. LEFT. FIRST ROW: E. Jabil. C. Ixtnmc, R. Stoehr. SECOND ROW: J. Elizas, T. Kittle, J. Karscig. THIRD ROW: G. Pantos. J. Bcdsyk. J. Banks. K. Beurct, J. Lcncoski, T. Hanlct. FOURTH ROW: J. Law head. R. Capozzi, A. Taschncr. B. Daniels, F. Burkhardt. D. Bord. J. Dc Vore, D. Miller, F. Cantor. FIFTH ROW: D. De Paolcs. L. Grundstein. R. Burkett, F. Dit-linger, T. Berg. J. Steiger. D. Coleman, E. Hill. J. Kratochville. A. Friedman. C. PfalT. B. Seward. SIXTH ROW: J. Booth. J. Barnes, G. Wastek, S. Mausner, R. Reynolds, S. Holt man. Pi Kappa Alpha The Gamma Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha came to the University of Pittsburgh in 1984. The national social fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 186S. The aim of the Pikas is to foster fellowship and scholarship by upholding common ideals. Social events this year included a Roaring Twenties Party, a Hawaiian Party, and frequent tea dances highlighted by the Dream Girl Formal. However, free entertainment was provided by watching the Kappas and Thetas across the street. Defending all-interfraternity champions, the Pika’s had another good year, copping a first place in wrestling and softball and second place in basketball and swimming. Academically the Pika's had the highest Pledge Class average and also won the National Scholarship Improvement Award. In February the Chapter hosted a district Pi Kappa Alpha convention. 180 TOP, FIRST ROW: D. Sallach. B. Thompson, T. Smith, B. Pacha, I). Ostroski, P. Labcka. A. Muskus. SECOND ROW: I). Dudzinski, B. Harpster, W. Bodcnhciim-r, M. Paxinos, K. Rollons, C. Hass, B. Adams, R. Herrick. THIRD ROW: E. Kahn. RIGHT. FIRST ROW: B. Buchan, B. Cristof, R. Ursin. SECOND ROW: D. Wolf, B. Koch. D. Nass. THIRD ROW: F. Fomularo. J. l’etro, M. Summerville, R. Causa. E. Migue-lucci, N. Amcrgius. Pi Lambda Phi The year 1965-66 was another year that Pi lambda Phi Fraternity retained its position of uniqueness on campus. Topping off a highly competitive, but fruitful rush, with their Twelfth Annual Park Schcnley Dinner, the Pi Lams were set to embark on a great year with the largest pledge class in its history. The many and various events of the fall term were highlighted by impressive athletic victories and unusual and enjoyable social events such as the Playhouse afTair featuring Tartufjc. As outstanding as the fall trimester was, the winter term was that much better, beginning with an indescribable Winter Weekend at Mont Chateau in West Virginia, the social calendar was filled in by-campus TGIF's, an Alumni Stag at the Hollywood Social Club, and the annual Senior Banquet. Pi Lam was also active in intramural sjxirts. All this was culminated, though, when Pi Lambda Phi was awarded the First Place Greek Week trophy. With this success, Pi Lam looks forward to an even better next year. TOP. FIRST ROW: S. Braiman, 1$. Berger. B. Skccgan. B. Slomanson. F.. Zelnick. Baby. B. Uhl. Nl. Engles, I). Katz. K. Haber. SECOND ROW: A Horowitz. S. Stillman. I., GolomI), I). Baum. M. Pepper, J. Schroctlcr, M. Olshcr, M. Rosenbaum. I). Cutler, R. Baumgart, B. Benedick, L. Lipschitz, M. Schwartz, P. Haas. S. Rochkind, R. Levin. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: C Green, B. Cohen, M. Dayan, R. Baumgart. B. Mishkin. B. Skeegan, D. Bayer. SECOND ROW: M. Pepper. F. Pinkney. B. Uhl, C. Mcdgaus, B. Benedick, M. Engles. J. Wei tier, A. Blumenfeld, M. Rosenbaum, D. Baum. C. Simmons, M. Munchnik, E. Zelnick. THIRD ROW: M. Goodman, S. Bratman. I). Cutler, 1). Katz. M. Schwartz. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. Kalish, J. Unger, M. Auslander, D. Gottlieb, B. Roth, E. Schiller. SECOND ROW: R. Lippman, G. Shapiro. A. Altman. BELOW. FIRST ROW: R. Jack. SECOND ROW: K. Allen, A. Steiner, R. Jacob , G. Bers, K. Weiss. THIRD ROW: L. Wallace, S. Binerman, D. Itkan, A. Cantor, N. Berkowitz, T. Diamond, M. Feldman, J. Blumenthal, P. Van Berg. FOURTH ROW: J. Roth, M. Stciman, J. Sonnonschein, L. I.ippncr, J. Geroff, C. Weinstein, G. Kcstenbaum. Sigma Alpha Mu The year 1965-66 began well as Sigma Alpha Mu took thirty-five pledges, one of the largest and best classes on campus. During the year the brothers were second in scholarship and Robert Guzinsky was awarded the Outstanding Athlete of SAM National Fraternity. Once again the Sammies placed high in Greek Sing competition as well as in the overall trophy competition. Its social calendar, which included a winter weekend and a magnificent formal, was a great success, as was parents weekend and the annual charity drive. For the first time several brothers have distinguished themselves in various campus activities. Bob Guzinsky, Howard Heit, and Marc Mallingcr performed well on the gridiron. Irwin Inguer and Gerry Rozcn were tapped into the pre-med honorary. Jimmy Meyerson was I.F.C. social chairman, as well as overall chairman for Pitt’s 1965 Homecoming weekend. He was tapped into Omega, an honorary' leadership fraternity. TOP: J. Meyerson, M. CopperStcin, I. Inglcr, E. Katz, S. Randall. M. Bcms. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: B. Goren, M. Wcingarten, R. Glen, H. Levin. SECOND ROW: II. Cruner, R. Klcid. B. Nudclman, I,. Goldstein, N. Horowitz, I.. Addletnan. THIRD ROW: M. Kleinman, R. Zondcrman, F.. Abclcw, M. Joban. FOURTH ROW: M. I.ipschitz, D. Lichenstein. 183 Sigma Chi As Frank says, It was a very good year” in ’65-'( f for the Sigs at Pitt. Sigma Chi achieved even higher levels in scholastics, athletics, activities, house improvement, and of course brotherhood. Bolstered by the highest fall pledge class average Beta Theta Chapter’s Q.P.A. continued rising as the house became more scholastic-minded. The Sigma Chis, who boast many athletes in all varsity sports, spurred their drive on the All-Sjx rts Trophy with a first in badminton, second in football, and a third in ping-pong. The Sigs have gotten full use of their bar with Friday afternoon mixers with Pitt sororities and, of course, with their weekly Saturday niglu parties. Sigma Chi’s sixty-seven brothers and ten pledges are integral parts in Pitt organizations. From the presidency of Student Government to disc-jockeys on WPGH, from Phi Beta Kappa to Pitt Preview and IIEP, the brothers arc all leaders on campus. 184 ABOVE, FIRST ROW: D. Wicrsnia. D. Handfcldt. J. Wcrflcman. SECOND ROW: D. C.lunt, I.. Habig, D. Mos-icr. R. Bcllcnhousen. THIRD ROW: G. Gromet, J. Gruber. R. Center, R. Branch, C. ConglofT. RIGHT, FRONT ROW: D. Ncd imki, B. Schellc, C. Proce, M. Sowocko, D. Hanson, T. Scanlin, C. Harper. SECOND ROW: L. Habig, .. LeBreton, R. Manning, M. A Ibis, A. James, R. Gary, W. Breed, J. Barren, M. bicsack. A. Stone M. Slowaski R. Vdlin S. Odcrburg T. Hyman FIRST ROW: C. Harper. C. Price. M. Olcsack. B. Dyer. SECOND ROW: C. Sweetheart, Shirley Boatman Giungo, D. Hanson, A. James, M. Johns, B. Schellcl, D. Handfeldt. THIRD ROW: Z. LcBreton, W. DcForcst, B. Anderson, R. Branch, W. Breed, D. Darby. FOURTH ROW: B. Nicincier, M. Albis, D. Ncdzinshi. G. Gromet, T. Hyman. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the coordinating and governing body for all nationally affiliated women's fraternities at the University. Its purposes are to maintain the high caliber of sorority life, to promote successful inter-fraternity relationships, to further sound scholarship and to cooperate with the University administration and other organizations in matters related to sorority activities. The Council consists of the president and one elected delegate from each women's fraternity. Ideas and problems concerning rush, open houses, and philanthropic projects are discussed by the Council, and with the help of each sorority, policies are adopted. In the fall, Panhel sponsors the Panhellenic Preview to intro-, duce freshmen and transfer women students to the sorority system at Pitt. The Council also publishes a Rush booklet for freshmen which contains all rushing regulations. The two highlights of the social calendar arc the Panhel Ball which honors the new pledges and Greek Week which is co-sponsored with the Inter-Fraternity Council. Panhel elections are held in the winter trimester. S. Wright, S. Smith, J. L.cwis, M. Odlc, J. Horowitz, C. Warren, F.. Ziclinshi. ABOVE: M. MaJvin, C. Clay, G. App. BELOW: S. Boatman, K. Black, B. Elman, G. Hendricks, G. Good-stone, S. Bachtal, C. Warlord, S. Hughes. 187 Alpha Epsilon Phi The Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi has had a busy year. The fall trimester began with a rush picnic luncheon with Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. After getting five pledges. Alpha Epsilon Phi had a fall dance on the Gateway Clipper and two TGIFs”, one with Sigma Chi and the other with Delta Sigma Phi. The winter trimester began with making a movie of AEPhis at Pitt and eighteen great pledges. Our winter affair, a dinner-dance, was held at the LaMont. The charity project for the winter was an Easter party at the Hillman Center in the Hill District. Four sisters were tapped at Tap Day ceremonies: Dorrie Brand as Miss Pitt, Anne Kaufman and Michele Rcicher to Gwens, and Elana Katz an Amos award. Other winter trimester activities included the Panhel Ball and Greek Week. Although we’re sorry to sec some sisters leave upon graduation, we look forward with our pledges to a successful year. TOP, FIRST ROW: M. Brody, M. Malvin, E. Katz. I.. I.cvinc, I.. Krass, M. Hirsh, II. I.apin, J. Grief, $. Brill, J. Hass. P. Green. SECOND ROW: F. Haber, J. Mallin, B. Block, A. Kaufman, N. Cohen, M. Goodman. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: J. Spitalmy, A. Zimov. SECOND ROW: I.. Berger. C. Weiner, B. Thaller, R. Kaufman. A. Weinberg, G. Goodstonc. M. Snvdcrman. F.. RosoIT, B. Schwartz. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: D. Turkcs. N. Soliininc, C. Lighlholdcr. SECOND ROW: B. Onda, C. Landis, R. Shimon-sky. THIRD ROW: M. McCurdy, M. Shaffer, A. Chapman, L. Kafcl, E. Dubois. ABOVE RIGHT: E. Wcglcv, P. I.ight-holdcr, S. Bakiev, C. Yutz, L. Kovacivic. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. Sicgal, M. Weller, J. Grim, L. Christian, A. Lin-genfcltcr. SECOND ROW: L. Dahl. B. Vance, J. Chisdak, J. Pheuffer, L. Townsend, P. Vidoni, P. Hayes, C. Harter. BELOW, FIRST ROW: J. F.cker. Mrs. Montgomery, S. Snyder. SECOND ROW: K. Maher, M. Masquelier, K. Boccio, S. Smith. 189 Alpha Delta Pi is many things to its forty-two members. It is understanding, a growing chapter, and giving pledges an idea of what sisterhood is by living it every day. Working together in planning for rush, pledging, and the black and white formal are some of the best things about being an ADPi. Little things too come from sisterhood—funday, afternoons in the tuck shop, presidents and maraschino cherries, tea dances, Valentine Day parties, and an unlimited supply of cigarettes. Greek Week, Founder's Day, sweethearts Joe and Nancy, happy unbirthday parties, offices in Gwens. AWS, Panhcl, WRA add still more dimension to membership, as do big and little sisters, and Mrs. Monty. The diamond and the clasped hands have a 110 year old tradition. The forty-two sisters of ADPi believe that unity is the first step toward sisterhood and have pride not in themselves but in what they share. Chi Omega The password for the year was SPIRIT for the Chi Omegas. It started with a get-together the first weekend of school and was upheld throughout the year. A successful fall rush resulted in eleven enthusiastic pledges. Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Theta won first place in the Homecoming Banner Contest with the theme Pitt Towers Over Irish.” Winter Weekend was another success for Chi O's as they won the Ice Sculpturing Contest. Football, pep rallies, basketball, and soccer were well-supported and Chi Omega was awarded the Spirit Trophy for the year. Chi O's rated high scholastically and were active as mentors, senior assistants, dormitory officers, Cwens, and as members of the Homecoming and Greek Week committees. Chi O activities ranged from participation in Pan-hellenic Council and Student Union Board to work on the Pitt News and in Beta Beta Beta. Chi O’s were especially proud when Nancy Fuchs was named to the Owl Hall of Fame. Social activities included teas, mixers, and a Dinner-Theater Party at the Playhouse. Chi O’s accompanied students from the School for the Blind as their service project. Their year ended with another great pledge class ready to carry on Chi Omega ideals. TOP. FIRST ROW: B. Mcikrantz, P. Rago. II. Klein. SECOND ROW: B. Gonzales, S. Jones. L. I.ayton, J. Pantagcs. S. Hogg. THIRD ROW: J. De Fcr-dinando, L. Spiegal, L. Duran, J. Horinka. J. Bird. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: J. Taylor, F. Caccamisc, E. Anderson. SECOND ROW: I). Iianna, C. Kosanovitch, S. Wrighi, C. Johnson, M. Jenner, M. Indof, R. Fonnichclla, V. Fatscas, S. Mcl.uckie. ABOVE LEFT, FIRST ROW: L. Crook. C. LenzL SECOND ROW: 1 DiBuono. K. Manna, L. Witzkc. THIRD ROW: E. Krinslcv, J. Thompson. ABOVE RIGHT, FIRST ROW: D. Bock-ncr, S. Smith, P. Ncgrey, R. Breen, L. Taras, C. Zahorchak. SECOND ROW: M. Moore, S. Wood, A. Spcranza, C. Dawson. LEFT, FIRST ROW: S. Townsend. SECOND ROW: C. Natoli, B. Beam. S. Bach-icll. S. Drake. N. Fuchs. THIRD ROW: J. Barbour, E. Hudak. Delta Delta Delta FIRST ROW: J. Cross. P. Allen, I). Rhodes, I.. Lang. S. Edwards. J. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: K. Frawlcy, M. Randor. R. Rogcaux. C. McLaugh-lene, J- Johnston. B. Green, B. Miller, R. Ixcbcnson. The sisters of Delta Delta Delta have had a prosperous anti fun packed year, highlighted by taking twenty new pledges. A formal was held in December in honor of the fall pledges. The affair was beautifully set in the surroundings of Green Gables. At this time the Delta Man of the Year was honored; Dan Duffy was chosen for I9f 5-66. Perhaps the most exciting event of the year was being chosen to represent the Polaroid Camera Company. To this effort we owe our new color television. The sisters have found that working together has added excitement and meaning to life. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: R. Warentz. P. Rcidcr. M. Damon. T. Venc-niso. SECOND ROW: D. Natalli, J. Krctcl. C. Landis, C. Wilson. BELOW. FIRST ROW: K. Mandni, N. Davis. D. Beaman, R. Gok-man, P. Timko, L. Statti, D. Gavlik, B. Stevenson. SECOND ROW: C. Kchrn. S. Stephens. S. Boatman. B. West, A. Anderson, B. Camall. THIRD ROW: C. Martclle. N. 1-ec, G. Harp. J. Wolford. F.. Crow-Icy, J. Reynolds. Delta Zeta FIRST ROW: F. Williams. P. Wagner. L. Meistcr. W. Jctkowitz. R. Hurwitz. SECOND ROW: S. Scott, J. Bear, P. DeMarco, F. Crening, J. Bonach, J. Rovidia. THIRD ROW: S. Zilinska, C. Finney, L. Scent, H. Clark, E. Nestle. From the beginning of the 19f 5-f fi school term, the sisters of Delta Zeta have been enmeshed in a constant stream of activity. In October, the chapter was host to sisters from seven other campuses in the area for Delta Zeta State Day. Panel discussions were conducted on topics such as pledge training, rush, and service projects. Dr. Leonard Elstad, President of Gallaudet College, was the guest speaker at the luncheon which concluded the program. Tea dances, the Halloween Hayride, and the Spring formal filled the chapter's social calendar. LEFT, FIRST ROW: P. Wagner, G. White, C. Szolis, I). Diego. SECOND ROW: F. Nichols, F. Williams, S. Scott. E. Spitzcr E. Wcisbcrgcr B. Clokey 1.. Andrews 1). Tmhan 1.. Rudat K. Gardner L. Lash K.Jacoby J. Kamecik ABOVE. FIRST ROW: C. Hcf-fcrlc, S. Martin, B. McCarthy. D. Durrnian, M. Donaldson, S. F.bcrt, S. Hughes, B. Whitman. SECOND ROW: C. Plucinski, J. Schmid, B. Stroc, J. Stochr. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Cor-inga, M. Peterson, T. Cloyd. SECOND ROW: K. Ayers. L. Perkins, B. Perry. M. Mooney. THIRD ROW: L. Tyson, J. Dickie. Kappa Alpha Theta The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta experienced a most exciting and rewarding year in academic, community, and social events. With six girls in honoraries and eleven on the Dean's List, Theta continued to strive for improved scholarship. At Christmas, the pledges held their annual party for the students of the School for the Blind, and several Thetas participated in HEP. Theta contributed to the success of Homecoming as last year’s Queen, Anne Coleman, served as co-chairman and Lin Perkins represented us as a Queen finalist. In December Kappa Alpha Theta held a dinner and theater party in honor of our Fall pledge class and paused before finals to share in a house Christmas Party. Winter trimester filled the social schedule with the Panhellenic Ball, Founder’s Day, Winter Weekend, Greek Week, and our Winter formal to honor pledges and graduating sisters. Greek Week was a special success as we took a first place in Greek Sing with a rendition of “Wynkcn, Blynken and Nod.” With rewarding memories we review the year past and with anticipation await the year ahead. TOP, FIRST ROW: A. Bush. I- Yarrington, S. Scwartz. SECOND ROW: K. KilhcfTcr, D. Rinovato, A. Baker, K. Fillman. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: W. Allen. R. Frankcl, J. Newman, C. VanSicklc. SECOND ROW: C. I.conclli, D. Richards, S. Giancola, I.. Perkins, K. Olcwine. C. Kukan, K. Wright, J. Xiccolai. L. Cooper. S. Schindcl. Kappa Kappa Gamma The golden key, the fleur-de-lis, and the two shades of blue have long been the external symbols of Kappa Kappa Gamma, but the closeness and the friendship that is more than friendship, is perhaps the most important aspect of the group. Throughout the year one can sec signs of this spirit of sisterhood in their ability to work and relax together. Through such activities as Homecoming, Greek Week, Formal Rush, and their Valentine’s Day Party for orphans, Kappa grows in spirit for the group as well as the University. Kappa takes pride in her scholars, queens, and actives on campus. The true spirit of the Kappas is exemplified in one of their songs— There's a friendship there beyond compare in every one you see . . .” ABOVE, FIRST ROW: D. Pc rich, G. App, R. Pappas. SEC ONI) ROW: S. John. S. Mar shall, J. Martin, G. Barris THIRD ROW: M. Fago, K Shenesky, K. Shanley, L. Wool B. Keller. FOURTH ROW: P Radvak, P. O'Neil, J. Kupncski P. Tyler. S. Smith, K. Lcppo. LEFT. FIRST ROW: S. Laugh lin, L. Cryslcr, J. Hundcvadt C. Baierl, N. Grcensfclder. SEC ONI) ROW: B. Sabo, B. Hu mcnck, S. Bcdncr. C. McAulcy G. Smith, S. Lackc, G. Freeman K. Freese. BELOW, FIRST ROW: C. Cor belt. C. Walker, J. Anderson. P Wallace, L. Brady. SECOND ROW: B. Keller. A. Graham. B Grcatrix. M. Holland, D. Ki chcrcr, W. McCluskey. THIRD ROW: T. Giannetta, M. An derson. B. Kostkas. P. Llcwlyn G. Brown, J. Brown. M. Thomas Phi Sigma Sigma The Phi Sigs enjoyed two busy and fun-filled trimesters during 1965-66. Highlights included a scholarship dessert, at which Dr. Alan Pollack spoke on student life in Sweden, Israel, and Russia, and special ice cream sundaes for the girls with the highest quality point averages. Social events included a mixer with the freshman medical class and a dinner dance at the LeMont. Phi. Sigs spent an afternoon with underprivileged children, touring Carnegie Museum and other Oakland points of interest. Academics also are important, and this year we were awarded the Pan-hellenic Scholarship Award. Greek Week was especially successful, as Adrinnc Sanza was crowned Greek Week Queen. As the winter trimester drew to a close we welcomed our new sisters and bade farewell to the seniors on Senior Night with the senior “Ship of Fools.” TOP. FIRST ROW: M. Heller, R. Attic, M. Bobman, A. San a, N. Cooper, G. Hammer. SECOND ROW: B. Rcifman, A. Kolson, I„ Kane. LEFT, FIRST ROW: F. 1-aRonvit, D. Hochman, K. Bernstein, N. Kiiay, M. Schwartz, L. Chase, C. Gardner, C. Schcckman, S. Zissu. RIGHT. FIRST ROW: F.. Davis, I,. Kurland. SECOND ROW: P. Weiner, $.' Kolker, S. Stcigmnn, S. Frost. A. Bclsky, J. Celueilcr, S. Forbes, C. Bruckner. THIRD ROW: M. Schlcsingcr, M. Tou-ger, S. Brownrout, M. Rosen. Sigma Delta Tau The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau began the fall trimester with the excitement of new honors, campus activities, and sorority events. SDT placed second in the all-sorority scholarship competition and captured third place in the Annual UMOC contest. Active Sig Dclts include officers of A.W.S., Cwens, Holland Hall, Women’s Choral, the chairman of Pitt Preview, and the Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. SDT’s contribute to community service by teaching children at the Allegheny County Juvenile Court. Sig Dclt's chapter activities included successful rush, the Fall dinneL dance to honor pledges, mixers, and guest speakers. With the joys of this year came a moment of sadness with the passing of their housemother, Mrs. Schmitt. Her many kindnesses will long remain in the memories of the girls who wear the torch pin at Pitt. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: L. Davis, M. Selkovits. J. Rosenthal. B. Gordon, S. Stark, A. Feincr. SECOND ROW: W. Smith, R. Becker, B. Fnrst. D. Rabinowitz. C. Goldberg, L. El son. THIRD ROW: S. Krawitz. W. -Stark. S. Lawrence, L. Stcmblitz. BELOW. FIRST ROW: A. Gottfried. S. Ginsgcrg. R. Mallet, A. Finger, H. Unger, S. Hcidvit . SECOND ROW: Z. Schatz. M. Gckoski, I). Boxer, J. Smcync. I. Rahinowitz. J. Horovitz, S. Jachman, P. Liberman, J. Bcrson. THIRD ROW: B. Kaplan. B. Singer, B. Ratlin, A. Benjamin, B. Slier. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: M. Boxer. S. Carson, B. Elinan. SEC OND ROW: T. Sandler. E. Singer. THIRD ROW: M. Krieger. M. Odle. Theta Phi Alpha TOP, FIRST ROW: E. Zielinski. S. Stark, L. Corsi. SECOND ROW: C. Huber, 1). Kelley, C. Wisniewski, D. Taianko. THIRD ROW: J. Shaffer, A. Scariuzzo, S. Needai. LEFT. FIRST ROW: M. Brandcr, A. Kurtz. SECOND ROW: P. Petrasko. J. Koleniak, D. Ilcrginraidcr. P. Rendos, B. Black. S. Garszczsnski. BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: P. Geary. J. Sebum. J. DeStefano. SECOND ROW: J. Giant.i. C. Sallingcr, C. Zawilla, L. Murray. B. Newman, T. Slass. J. O'Shea. Election spirit ran high with Theta Phi Alpha this year as two sisters were elected President and Secretary of Pan-hellenic Council. This was just one of the highlights of an active social and scholastic year. Social activities ranged from a picnic at Dianne's summer home to mixers with fraternities both on campus and at Carnegie Tech and Du-quesne. Working with Delta Iota Delta fraternity Theta Phi won second place in the Homecoming Banner Contest. Theta Phis take part in many campus activities including the Mentor program, Serior Assistantships, the Pitt News and Associated Women Students. Sisters are members of several honor-aries, such as Pi Delta Epsilon, Quax, Beta Beta Beta, and Phi Beta Kappa. Among their varied service projects this year were a Doll Party for orphans at Christmas and a visit to Children’s Hospital on Valentine’s Day. With the election of new officers in February and a successful fall and winter rush and Greek Week, Theta Phi Alpha looks forward to another wonderful year. Athletics Football The 1965 football season was the year of the Big Score—for the Panther's opponents. The fine passing of Kenny Lucas to flanker Eric Crabtree and split ends Mike Rosborough and Bob Longo gave Pitt one of the nation’s most explosive scoring threats. But, too often the opposing team provided the fireworks as Pitt was out-scored and out-defensed by well-coached squads. Most pre-season prognosticators predicted that the Jungle Cats would win two of the ten games on their murderous schedule. To Pitt fans, the j crsonncl seemed equal to five of the opposition teams, Oregon, Oklahoma, Duke, West Virginia, and Navy. However, the Panthers managed to make experts of the national magazines as they flubbed three games they could have won. The season opener against Oregon left fans wondering. The efficiency of the ground attack was shown on one scries which started on the Oregon four and ended on the twenty-five. The defensive line played like three blind mice and the farmer’s wife, allowing the Oregon quarterback time to brush his teeth while picking apart the Panther secondary. Pitt’s halftime lead did not have time to get comfortable on the scoreboard. The second game was against Oklahoma, a team Pitt had failed to beat in eight previous tries. This time the defensive line held when it had to, as Lucas passed to a 13-9 victory. Again, the Panthers failed to score three times within the opposition twenty. These two low scoring games were only seismic tremors compared to the earthquake that was coming. Both Pitt and West Virginia had defenses like touch football teams. West 204 Virginia scored nine touchdowns to overcome the individual heroics of Crabtree and Lucas in the most exciting offensive contest since Daniel vs. the Lions. Coming on the short end of the 63-48 fiasco, Pitt had little to roar about. On national television next Saturday, Pitt opened the game with a 95 yard touchdown drive, but then Duke got the ball. The Blue Devils moved to two TDs on the same play, a down-and-out pass to the swing end. The strategy of the Pitt secondary was a forceful tackle after the catch. The defensive line spent the afternoon studying cloud formations as a steady stream of- rushers poured through the once-impcnctrablc Pitt wall. The coaches declined to use Crabtree to defend on the pass; he was later named to several All-American teams as a defensive halfback on past performances. Against a notoriously weak team from Annapolis, the offensive line was the goat as Navy blitzed through them for a 12-0 win. The defense played its best game, but the turning point occurred when the affectionate panda bears up front refused to open a hole for the hibernating back field on the Navy 2-yard line. The offense and defense played like an Eastern Power as they upset the mercurial Miami Hurricanes. The offensive line which had blundered through the season played as if they were imported from Green Bay. Their blocks enabled Bobby Dyer. Mike Raklewicz, and Crabtree to pound out 231 yards on inside runs. This was Pitt’s finest hour, and if the season had ended here, it would have been disappointing, but not disgraceful. In the next three games, Floyd Little of Syracuse (51-13), Bill Wolski of Notre Dame (69-13), and Mike Garrett of Southern Cal (28-0) penetrated the defensive line in a process resembling osmosis. Rumors of discontent with the coach were heard. Against intrastate rival Penn State, however, the membrane stiffened. The Panthers won their best battle of the season in a fierce display of loyalty for Coach Michelosen, but to no avail. Before the sweat socks for the last game had aired, a search for a new coach was underway. Dave Hart, an assistant coach from Navy, faces in Pitt the biggest challenge of his coaching career. Cross Country In 1964, with a rah-rah coach, the cross-country team was unbeatable. In 1965, without that coach, the team became unbearable. Without the spirit of last year’s squad, this year's squad became aware that the sport was exactly what a coach cannot allow them to think—drudgery. They fell from a 6 and 0 record to a 2 and 4 mark. They ran because scholarships depended on it. And, they ran because it was expected of them. The two wins garnered by the harriers came against much inferior talent. Both Slippery Rock and West Virginia University, who the Panthers defeated, are not in the same class as the Panthers. And, while the harriers defeated those two schools, they were walloped by four schools they had beaten the year before. Ohio University and Kent State both defeated the harriers on the same Saturday morning, and Navy and Penn State both blasted them by the identical score, 19-42. Dave Eichenlaub was the only bright spot, never finishing worse than second. TO 1 Don’t let it be forgot That once there was a spot That was known as . . Pittsburgh. In view of the Panther's football season perhaps it would be better if Pittsburgh were forgotten. Yet, even as in the Arthurian legend, there was a glimmer of hope. The Pitt soccer team came through the season with a 7-1-1 record in regular play and grabbed a berth in the NCAA championship. Despite the inexperience of many players, the booters managed to control the first game, and Frost-burg had only one chance to score. Unlike some of Pitt’s other teams, the soccer defense seemed to be shaping up as one of their major assets. Three goals squelched Frost-burg in a 3 0 triumph. Unfortunately, the sparkling defense was not to last. In the second game, teamwork, the biggest single asset, was not enough. A slashing West Chester attack combined with the inexperience of goalie Ed Zelnick killed the Panthers. Confronted with such problems as injuries, inexperience, and grass, a rarity at Kennard Field, the team lost a 4-1 decision. However, one defeat was not going to stop Pitt. The Panthers were unbeatable against Kent State, making few mistakes and playing with confidence. A fine team effort torpedoed Kent State 3-1. In the Grove City game, the forward line missed kicks and muffed passes, and the result was a tie at one goal apiece. Pitt could not produce in the one overtime allotted. Against Slippery Rock a mix-up in front of the Pitt goal tied the game at one all. Pitt was unable to score the winning goal until the last two minutes of play. It was a shaky 2-1 victory. Pitt opened the second half with an impressive 2-0 shutout over Ohio University. Perhaps taking revenge for West Virginia’s drubbing of the football team, the hooters effectively clawed their way to a 3-1 victory. The Panthers tied the game in the third period and wrapped up the game with two fourth period goals. The Panthers overcame some rather unusual officiating to squeak through a 1-0 victory against Akron. The winning goal scored in the fourth quarter gave the team their sixth win in eight attempts. In their last game the soccer team seemed to have little trouble containing Bucknell for a 3-0 win. Then the Panthers settled down to serious nail biting for an NCAA bid. After receiving the NCAA berth, the hooters discovered that they were to play on their home field. The game was against East Stroudsburg, Pitt’s toughest competition. The defense allowed two goals, but the offense, for the first time in the season, failed to score a single goal. The field conditions hampered the hooters’ attacks, but East Stroudsburg managed two goals. An NCAA championship vanished in a splash of mud. But the 1965 soccer team can honestly claim one of the best Pitt sport’s teams in a long time. Basketball The basketball season began with its usual flurry of optimism when the varsity squad defeated the freshmen by a fourth quarter rally. But when the season started, the Panthers started poorly and got worse. Many partisans had said that the cure to Pitt’s basketball woes was to schedule more Ivy League opponents, since their academic standards prevented them from being basketball schools . Unfortunately, Pitt did not meet the Ivy standards as they were soundly whipped by Penn. Columbia, and Cornell. Against the bigger schools, Pitt fared even worse. The team’s five victories came from the likes of Carnegie Tech (twice) and Rochester. After defeating Westminster at home, by two points, the cagcrs lost a 105-75 decision at the small school’s home court. The season was marked by games in which the squad’s spirit was either way up or miserably down. The usual ratio was about four downs to every one up. Battling for every rebound, the basketball team almost upset NIT bound Penn State at University Park, losing 66-62. In the return match, the Panthers were hammered 89-57. The sport’s only bright spot was the performance of a freshman team ratctl as the best in six years. Gymnastics Adding to the dreary winter sports scene was the gymnastics team. Their dismal record, 4-7, was brightened only by the performance of senior Dave McKinnis and sophomores Jim Sacco and Dave Shidemantle. McKinnis was the all around man, and although he consistently did well in the dual meets, he could not match the near-perfect scores of Steve Cohen of Penn State or Mark Cohn of Temple in the tournament action. Shidemantle, injured for most of the regular season, came on strong to capture the Eastern crown in the longhorse and then the regional championship at Navy. Expectations were high for a national championship, but his 9.25 vault placed him fourth in the nation, an accomplishment that speaks well for his future as an all around man in the next two years. Despite the relative imjjotence of the rest of the team, Coach Warren Neiger's team will have two dependable performers returning for the first time in several years. f n liv ldt appearance in the Na-imj ionshi] s, the swim-recor l of four wins in -err, I the showing of til I t _ 1,1 f,!e three ts’ sophomores John Lane ncxi years for coach ti the Easterns- Lane, who ;n ts-rlie 2(H) and the 500- fti the |650-yar Icr. Back-nni.shecl cighiJi and ninth - r Ji rmt Iim t t)� e c;i1 However, there wore being K i bartJiaK |Ol k c 1 For the first time in many years, the wrestling team failed to gain some prominence in the East. The regular season was one of the poorest in the school’s history, 2-8. Although the wrestlers lacked skill and experience, they possessed drive throughout the season, almost upsetting Cornell and showing well against Lehigh and Temple. The victories over West Virginia, 23-8, and Syracuse, 27-9, were contrasted to humiliating defeats to traditionally fellow-powers Navy and Michigan. The junior and sophomore-dominated squad seemed to improve during the season. This included a somewhat surprising performance in the Easterns, and the Panthers won most of their first round matches, and several of the second rounds. The team’s top performers were senior Clair Riley and sophomore Jack Williams. Both advanced to the finals and earned second place honors. The moment of glory ended there as Williams’ asthma attack kept him out of the Nationals, and Riley was eliminated early in the NCAA championship. Wrestling Track Carl Rees' resignation from the head coaching position headlined the track team's short, and at times, dismal season. Rees, who began as head coach in 1059, made his final decision after the team’s third loss at Notre Dame. Assistant coach John Banner, who led the cross country team to honors two years ago, assumed the head post. The meet with the Irish was the third of the season: a large reduction from last year's schedule of six. Of the three meets, Pitt showed their best (second place) in the second annual Big Four meet with Penn State, West Virginia, and Syracuse. In the Big Four sprinter Dick Crout, who earned his third letter, showed he was having his best year. He won the 220, and the 410. At Notre Dame he tied the school's 100-yard dash mark of :09.fi. Another senior, Luddy Hayden, who had been bothered by leg injuries throughout his college career, also gained his third award. Don Hinchberger, an 880 man, Fred Poellnitz, a hurdler, and Dave Sallach, a high jumper, each gained his second letter. Golf It was another in a string of losing years for die golf team. The golfers dropped twelve matches and were able to win only three. The team was an easy victim in the first few matches of the season, but improved as the season progressed, and at its conclusion was a rather strong aggrega tion. Against Ohio University, the mid-American champions. the golfers lost by a single point. In fact, the highlight of the season was a loss, in their last match of the year the golfers threw a scare into Penn State, the Eastern champions, only to lose when State’s top golfer sunk a 50 fool chip shot to defeat Jim McKeon. Tennis Ben Pope had room to be optimistic after this season’s first tennis match. His green, untested netters had just soundly trounced Hiram, a team which shutout Pitt the previous year. But Pope’s optimistic bubble was burst soon after the Hiram match. The tennis team’s sojourn into the ranks of the undefeated ended abruptly in their second match. Thus, began a down hill slide which left them with a record tragically reminiscent of past years. Next season, for the first time, the University will have its own courts, which hopefully will bring improvement. Baseball Despite the fact that the baseball team didn't do that much traveling this year, it still managed to pass through the monsoons of the Indian rainy season only to bog down in the doldrums of the South Atlantic tradewinds. Six of the baseball team’s early season games were rained out leaving the team with a 3-4 record midway through its campaign. Then when the rainclouds finally dried up, the mitters were stymied with five straight losses at the tail end of the season, leaving them with an 8-10 mark for the year. The most weathered person on Bobby Lewis’ frustrated team had to be sophomore, pitcher-outfielder Dave Wclty. Pitching twice as many innings as any other pitcher on the staff, he struck out 69 batters in recording a 2.85 earned run average. The power for the team, including four home runs, was provided by Steve Kienzl. Scores BASKETBALL 54 Carnegie Tech 51 67 Kent State 79 60 Miami 65 85 George Washington 59 72 Cornell 81 65 Penn 75 59 Columbia 65 69 Rochester 65 77 Georgia Tech 89 74 V.P.I. 100 70 Westminster 69 57 Bucknell 66 62 Penn State 66 79 West Virginia 90 51 St. John’s 74 60 Fordham 66 68 Carnegie Tech 62 64 Temple 71 63 West Virginia 103 73 Syracuse 83 76 Westminister 102 57 Penn State 89 FOOTBALL SOCCER BASEBALL GOLF 15 Oregon 17 3 Frostburg 0 11 Norfolk 2 3 Carnegie Tech 6 13 Oklahoma 9 1 West Chester 4 2 Norfolk 1 3 Marshall College 15 48 West Virginia 63 1 Grove City I 7 Virginia 1 5i 2 U. of Virginia 15i 2 13 Duke 21 3 Kent State 1 5 George Washington 8 2i 2 G. Washington 18i 2 0 Navy 12 2 Slippery Rock 1 1 Hiram 8 1 Georgetown U. 6 28 Miami 14 2 Ohio University 0 0 West Virginia 1 6 American U. 1 13 Syracuse 51 3 West Virginia 1 1 Westminster 2 0 W. Virginia 7 13 Notre Dame 69 1 Akron University 0 12 Duquesne 0 2 Bucknell 16 0 So. California 28 3 Bucknell 0 4 Bucknell 3 li 2 Kent State 22 2 30 Penn State 27 0 •East Stroudsburg 2 1 West Virginia 2 9i 2 Toledo U. 141 2 •First Round NCAA Play- 5 Saint Vincent 0 2i 2 West Virginia I8I 2 off. 10 Allegheny 1 14i £ Allegheny Col. 9i 2 4 Duquesne 3 10i £ Grove City Col. IS1 2 1 Penn State 9 2 Syracuse 5 1 Penn State 15 8i 2 Ohio U. 91 2 3 Kent 9 51 s Saint Vincent I1 2 1 $. Illinois 10 3 Penn State 4 0 S. Illinois 11 GYMNASTICS SWIMMING TENNIS 145.45 Mass. 153.75 33 Michigan State 90 8 Hiram 163.20 S. Rock 159.35 25 No. Carolina State 69 4 Kent State 150.30 Syracuse 155.15 26 Maryland 69 1 Westminster 140.19 Springfield 165.94 48 Buckncll 47 3 Duquesne 148.70 Ga. Tech 110.10 67 Kent State 28 2 West Virginia 145.50 Penn State 164.85 60 Miami (Ohio) 35 6 Slippery Rock 157.88 Kent State 127.88 31 Colgate 64 2 Bethany 147.50 Army 162.80 44 Syracuse 51 4 Syracuse 141.10 Navy 159.15 30 Army 65 4 Carnegie Tech 154.50 W. Virginia 138.00 32 Ohio University 63 8 Allegheny 155.00 Temple 168.50 58 Air Force 37 0 Penn State 7 5 7 6 7 3 7 5 5 1 9 ODK Man of the Year Melvin Stein In being chosen Man of the Year, Mr. Stein received the highest honor attainable by a senior man in the area of leadership. A history major from Pittsburgh, Stein served as business manager of the I96f OWL, president of Druids, business manager of the Polaris, secretary of Pi Delta Epsilon, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. With his 3.29 quality point average, he was also tap-ped to Phi Eta Sigma. He plans to enter the University’s Law School. With the winning of the award, Mr. Stein’s name will be inscribed on the Senior Walk leading from the Cathedral to Heinz Chapel. On the walk are inscribed the words: “On this walk ODK honors those persons who through intelligent leadership, personal integrity, and intellectual honesty have served their University well.” Mr. and Miss Pitt David Dawson and Dorrie Brand David Dawson and Dorrie Brand were chosen as this year’s Mr. and Miss Pitt by a committee of prominent juniors from various campus activities. Mr. Dawson was a member of Alpha Tau Delta and Sigma Tau. He also served as president of Omicron Delta Kappa, iniating a program of speakers. He was a participant in varsity track and varsity cross country. Miss Brand was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Young Democrats, and the Student Affairs Committee. She served as president of Mortar Board, and was the vice-president of Associated Women Students in charge of the Housing Board. She was also a recipient of the Thyrsa Amos Award, a Junior Worthy, and a member of Cwens. The OWL Hall of Fame is perhaps the only overt recognition given to graduating student leaders on campus. Sponsored by the OWL, a committee of junior men and women considers every senior and selects those who contributed most during their years at Pitt. While scholarship is a factor, the most important criterion is not how many organizations the senior has been a member of, but rather how worthwhile his contributions have been. The committee attempts to select students from every area of campus activity, from publications to athletics. The 1960 committee chose twenty-four seniors as members of the Hall of Fame: Aria Jean Anderson, Marcia Bernstein. Cecilia Champ. Nancy Fuchs, Ludwig Hayden, Dyanne Hochman, Jerome Hogan, Daniel Katz, Jane Kupneski, Harvey Lcfton, Michael Marcuse, Sherrce Mcrcnstcin, Edwin Miguclucci, Beverly Rcifman, Toby Sandler, James Smith, John Smith, Melvin Stein, Barbara Stevenson, and Robert Supansic. Members are acknowledged during the Tap Day ceremonies in March. Shcree Mcrenstein Shirley Boatman Michael Marcuse OWL Hall of Fame Joanne Nccl Nancy Fuchs Daniel Katz Beverly Rcifman Dyanne Hochman Aria Jean Anderson James Smith Toby Sandler John Smith Harvey I.cfton Marcia Bernstein Edwin Miguelucci Barbara Stevenson Ludwig Hayden Ferdinand Sauer Robert Supansic lUBHHSni Seniors After checking once again that his graduation requirements arc complete, the graduating senior may take a brief look at what the past two-and-one-half to four years have been. To some, the years were like crawling out of a shell-each course raising new questions, doubts, and satisfactions. To others the depressed nonchalance known as senior it is began in their freshman year. Now the senior is still confronted with still other problems. Graduate school, work. Peace Corps—New York. Pittsburgh, abroad, or Viet Nam. The self-assured freshman now takes a different view of life, the college degree he finds is not the answer to ever)' question. Rather it is just a beginning. JAMES ADAMS ROBERT ADDLEMAX TERRY ADDLEMAX CAROL AGNER ROCHELLE AINSMAN SUSAN A1TEL JOHN ALBERT ALVARO ALEGRIA DENNIS ALEVA ARLA ANDERSON JOYCE ANDREWS WILLIAM ANDREWS ALAN ANOLIK GRETCHEN APP KAREN APPEL RONNA APPLBAUM CARL ARBES ROBERT ARCARO JUDITH ARMSTRONG STUART ARNHEIM WALTER ARNHEIM EDWIN ASSII) ANTHONY ASTURI THOMAS ATKINS CAROL AUSTIN WILLIAM BABYAK SUSAN BACHTELL ROBERT B A I r DONALD BAHORICH THOMAS BAIR WILLIAM BALLARD SANDRA BALLINTINE JOAN BARBOUR JOHN BARKER SARA BARLEY BARBARA BARNES ROBERT BAROZZINI GARY BARR PHYLLIS BARSON JAMES BARTON RALPH BASINSKI TIMOTHY BASINSKI JOSEPH BATCHER ROBERT BATES DARLENE BAZILWICH BARBARA BEAM DANIEL BEAN I JACQUELINE BE AS BONNIE BECK RUSSEL BECKER BERYL BELINKIE VICTOR BELL JOHN BELLAK RAYMOND BENGELE JOSEPH BENSY THOMAS BERG LINDA BERGER WILLIAM BERGER DEAN BERGHANE GARY BERKEBILE ROBERT BERNARD ROBERT BERNARDIN1 241 MARSHALL BERNES MARTIN BERN FELD MARCIA BERNSTEIN KAREN BIDDLE PEGGY BIERER ELLEN BIGEN HO SAMUEL BILLANTE ROBERT BIMEAL ANNE BITTINGER LYNDA BLACK JAMES BLASCHAK CARL B LATCH LEY STUART BLIVVAS MARTIN BLOCK RICHARD BLUHM ROBERT BOARD SHIRLEY BOATMAN ALAN BOLTE DONALD BOMBATCH DINO BONI RONALD BONOMO STUART BOOKE CAROL BORON Il'DITH BORTON MARJORIE BOVVERS WILLIAM BOWERS WILLIAM H. BOWERS MARJORIE BOXER CHARLES BOYER JOYCE BRADLEY DOROTHY BRAND JOHN BRANDEBURA JAMES BRAWETT S. JAMES BRECIIER HELEN BREED WADE BREED RONALD BREININCER THOMAS BREININCER JAMES BRENTZEL SYDNEY BRILL HOWARD BRILLIANT DENNIS BRISKIN LEE BRITTON MARJORIE BRODY DONALD BROOKS KENNETH BROOKS RICHARD BROWETT CARL BROWN 244 GAIL BROWN JACQUELINE BROWN PATRICIA BROWN SUSAN BROWN ROUT LEE BRUECKEL MARY BRUGGER BRUCE BRUNETT RICHARD BRUNI C. RICHARD BRUNSON RONALD BUA WILLIAM BUCKHOLT MICHAEL BULL MARK BUMBAUGH HAROLD BUMBERG WALTER BUNN LARRY BURCH LAWRENCE BURICHIN JEAN BURKE FREDERICH BURKHART J. HERBERT BUR KM AN ROBERT BURNS JANET BUSH WILLIAM BUSH STEPHEN BUZZ A SAM CABINNI ROBERT CALHOUN WILLIAM CAMERON ROBER T CAMMARATA BONNIE CAMPBELL BRENDA CAPLAN JOEL CAPLAN MARSHALL CAPLAN RICHARD CAPOZZI RICHARD CAPRIOTT1 JAMES CARELLI EDWARD CAREY E. THOMAS CARLSON STEVEN CAROLEO SARAH CARSON KAREN CASHDOLLAR RONALD CASTELLO FRANK CERRA CECILIA CHAMP ANDREA CHAPMAN LOUISE CHASE ROBERT CHATLOS RENE CHAZAL MING CHEN YI CHEN LOUIS CHERPES WALLACE CHRISTY THOMAS CHUHTA CAROLYN CLAY BARBARA CLEEVES EVELYN CLEMENTS WILLIAM CLENNEY WARREN COAX CAROL COHEN THOMAS CONJELKO JAMES CONLON MARIANNE CONONIE SALVATORE CONTE ROBERT COOEY JOHN COOK GEORGENE COOKE CARYL COOPER FRANKLIN COPERICH LUCY CORRENTI PATRICIA COSTENIC JAMES COSTLOW BRUCE COULL POLLY COVER TERI COWAN JOAN CRAVEN RICHARD CROUT WENDY CROUT GERRY CRUIKSHANK JAMES CUDDY CHARLES CULLEITON JOHN CUNNINGHAM RICHARD CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH CYBURT PHIL DAHAR LUTHER DALLMAN SUSAN DANIELSON STEPHEN DARANSKY DENNIS DARBY ROBERT DATTOLA HARRIET DAVIDSON SUSAN DAVIDSON ALLEN DAVIS RUTH DAVIS LYNN DAVISON DAVID DAWSON JOHN DEAN A. THOMAS DECKER LAURA DILIBERTO JON DININNY ALEX D’IPPOLITO JANICE DOLL 247 MARGARET DONALDSON TIMOTHY DOOLAN SANDRA DRAKE MARC DREZNER LEAH DRUCKER FRANK DU DA THOMAS DUDA MARILYN DUELL MICHAEL DU FALLA JAMES DUNBAR JUDITH DUNKELBERGER MICHAEL DURAN RAYMOND EARL VIOLET EASH DIANA EDDY JOAN EDSTROM DANIEL EGTS DAVID EICHENLAUB WILLIAM EINHORN EDWIN EISEMAN STEVEN EISEMAN s i ANLEY EKIERT SANDRA ELM SONDRA ELPERN ROBERT EPPINGER MARVIN EPSTEIN KENNETH ESCH ASUQUO ESSIET MARGARET EWING PATRICIA FABIANO ANDREW FAITH RAFAEL FAJARDO CLAUDE FALKENHAN ANDREW FANDOZZI VIRGINIA FAREY DAVID FARLEY FRANCIS FAR REN PHILIP FASSETT CHARLES FEDON JOHN FERGUSON DEANNA FERRARO NANCY FIFE THOMAS FINDLAN CHARLES FINK (AMES FISHER ROBERT FISHER MARILYN FIX AUDREY FLICK VINCENT FORD REBECCA FOX RICHARD FOX JEFFREY FRAN I) ROBERT FRANKLIN RONALD FRANTZ DORIS FREEDMAN BARBARA FREEMAN HENRY FREIDHOFF DANIEL FREZZA SUSAN FRICK JUDITH FRIEDEL ROBERT FRIEDMAN NANCY FUCHS HARRY FUGET GREGORY FULCHIERO CARL GAINOR SUSAN GALEY 250 ALICE GANTZER ERIC CARVER WILLIAM GATTI DIANE GAVLIK STEPHEN GELLER JOAN GELTZEILER GEORGE GERF.GACH ROBERTA GERMAINE VINCENT GIANGARI.O JAMES GILBERT JOHN GILDEA ROBERT CILLO DAVID GILLOT HOWARD GILLOT MICHAEL GINSBURG JOSEPH GETTINGS RICHARD GLASS STEPHEN GLASSBERG MICHAEL GLATT JANE GORDON MARSHA GORDON FREDERICK GOSNELL LILLIAN GOSS MARCY GOTTESMAN CONRAD GRABOWSKI DONNA GRAFF JANET GRAY BONNIE GREATRIX JOANNE GREEN LAURENCE GREEN MARLENE GREEN PATRICIA GREEN WARREN GREEN MICHAEL GREENBERG ROBERT GREENBERG SUSIE GREENBERG JOSEPH GRESH GEORGE GRESS JOHN GRITZER MIRIAM GROSS HARRY GRUENER LOUIS GUADAGNO ROBERT GUZINSKY ROBERT HAGINS DON HAHNFELDT LEE HALL CAROL HANCHARICK RICHARD HANECHAK SYLVIA HARRIS ANN HARRISON CAROL HARTER LUDVVICK HAYDEN JOSEPH HERBERLE YVONNE HECHT PATRICK HECK DENNIS HECKEL CHERYLE HEFFERLE MARIANNE HEIBERT PAUL HELSEL GERALDINE HENDRICKS THOMAS HENII F KAREN HEPPS KATHERINE HERALD MARGARET HEROLI) ROBERT HESLOP RICHARD HESS JAMES HIGGINS DONALD HINCHBERGER M. DALE HINDS ALYCE HINES IRA HIRSCHIIORN GEORGE HOAG LIN RICHARD HOCEVAR DYANNE HOCI1MAN CHARLES IIOCKINSON JAMES HOEVELF.R JERRY HOFFMAN JEROME HOGAN CHARLES HOLLANDER CARL HOLMES LARRY HORNER BETTY HOSTETLER DAVID HOSTLER HARLAND HOTHAM KAAREN HOUCK BARBARA HOWSARE MARGARET HRINYA GEORGE IIRITZ PEGGY HRUSKA ELAINE HUDAK JOSEPH HUGHES RICHARD HUGHES SHELIA HUGHES RICHARD HURWITZ IRWIN INGWER HOWARD IZENSON JOHAN JACKSON MITCH EL JACOBSEN RICHARD JACOBSON ANDREW JAMES ROLAND JAMES JAMES JANlIS STANLEY JANKOWSKI ROLAND JASKULA JOHN JEFFERSON JANE JEHOVICS 253 ARTHUR JENKINS ROBERT JENKINS WILLIAM JENNINGS WILLIAM JEROME JOHN JETKIEWICZ JAMEEL JISHI ANNELLEN JOHNS EDWARD JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSTON FRANGIE JOHNSTON JAMES JONES ROBERT KACHMAR CHARLES KACZEY LINDA KAI'EL WILLIAM KAIB IRENE KALOGERAS LARRY KALP E. JAMES KANE DAVID KANTOR CARL KAPLAN RICHARD M. KAPLAN RICHARD S. KAPLAN ROBERT KAPLAN DANIEL KATZ EDWARD KATZ MARTIN KATZ ALIX KAUFMAN LAURENCE KAUFMAN RONNE KAUFMAN TWILA KEENAN ROBERT KEIFER BONITA KELLER HARRY KELLER DIANNE KELLEY FRANCIS KELLY JOHN KELLY MARGARET KELLY TIMOTHY KENT ANN KETTERER JUDITH KINEK CLAUDIA KING RICHARD KING DONALD KINOSZ ROBERT KIN 1 Y ANNE KIRCHHEIMER PAUL KISIDAY PATRICIA KISSELL JUDITH KITZES 256 KAREN KLEIN WILLIAM KLINK DAVID KNAPP PATRICIA KNOLL LAWRENCE KOGAN MICHAEL KORYAK JOHN KOSSEY PETER KRELIS SUSAN KROCHMAL DENNIS KROLL JAMES KRUGH JOANNE KRUPEY RONALD KUBOVCIK JAMES KUCERA LINDA KUNTZ JANE KUPNESKI MARQUITA KUSEL JAMES LAFFERTY EDWARD LALLY CAROL LANDIS JAMES LANG RAYMOND LAUR I TO SHERRY LAZAR TED LAZZARO ELAINE LEBOVITS THOMAS LECKMAN RONALD LEDER TERRANCE LEE RICHARD LEFFEL HARVEY LEFTON KATHLEEN LEHMAN CHARLES LEMME JAMES LEMON DAVID LEONARD CAROLE LEVIN SHERRY LEVINE JUDITH LEWIS LARRY LEWIS ANTHONY LIBER ATI JANE LIEBERMAN ANNE LIEBLING RICHARD LINCOFF JAMES LINDE CATHERINE LINSENMAYER GERALD LIPKE ALEX LISCHIN GEOFFREY LISSAUER LAWRENCE LLOYD CHARLES LOCH MAE LOCKE ROBERT LOVETT STEPHEN LOWE BRUCE LOWER STEPHEN LUCAS CHARLES LUDIVICO RICHARD LUTHER F. SCOTT LYDICK GEORGE MACRO BERNARD MADYDA JUDITH MALLIN MARCIA MALVIN RUBY MANGHAM PHILLIP MANSFIELD A. NOREEN MARCANTONIO MICHAEL MARCUSE JOSEPH MAR MO WILLIAM MARTELLO FRANCES MARTIN GERALD MARTIN SHARON MARTIN ROSE MARTINEZ GEORGE MARUSCHOCK JOHN MASCARO CATHERINE MASON ROBERT MATUSCHAK JOSEPH MAYHUT ANN MAYLE JOHN MAZZOLA Robert McDonnell ANDREW McGRAW GENE McGRF.VIN JAMES McKEON DAVID McKINNIS JAMES McMAHON DONALD McNEAL ROY MECKLER DAVID MEGNIN MARTIN MELIKER LYNN MELNICK JUDITH MEREDITH SHERRI E MERENSTEIN ROGER MESIANO HERBERT METCALFE BARBARA MEYERS THOMAS MEYERS JIMMY MEYERSON D. MICHALOPOULOS EDWIN MIGUELUCCI G. GREGORY MIHALICK JOSEPH MIHELCIC 259 WILLIAM MILES LOUIS MILJANOVICH EDWARD MILLER JACQUELINE MILLER PHILIP MILLER PHILIP MINER JON MINOR RONALD MITCHELL JUDITH MOBLEY SANDRA MOORE AUGUSTO MOREANO JERRY MOSKAL PETER MOSKAL JUDITH MOSS VIOLET MOSTOLLER JOE MOUNTAIN DAVID MUCCINI MERLE MULL BARBARA MYERS DAVID MYERS ERNEST MYERS JOSHUA NADEL OBED NANA RALPH NAPOTNIK CHRISTINA NARR DAVID NARR CAROLE NATOLI JOHN NEAL WILLIAM NEAL JOANNE NEEL ST3phi NEHEZ JUDITH NELSON GEORGE NEMETH JAMES NEUBECK BONNIE NEWMAN LINDA NEWMAN KATHERINE NISBET GEORGE NOTOPOULOS BERNARD NOVAK JOSEPH NOVOGRATZ WILLIAM NO WE HENRY NUSSBAUM CARL OBERHEIM RONALD OBLOCK ALBERT ODERMATT JOEL OGUNTOLA JOSEPH OKEKE RONALD OKLIN FRANK O’KORN DAVID O’LAUGHLIN SUSAN OLEK EDWARD O’NEILL DONALD OSBORNE CAROL OSTROSKI ANTHONY PALMER I ALCINE PANTON LAWRENCE PAREIGIS BRUCE PARKER LINDA PASEKOFF ALBERT PATSCHE MARION PATTERSON PATRICIA PATTISON LOUIS PAULICK CAROL PAVICICH WILLIAM PEBLEY EVELYN PELESKY 262 JEFFERY PERIS JO ANNE PERNA MICHAEL PERRY THOMAS PETERS WILLIAM PETRARCO CHARLES PFEIFFER ALDEN PFLUG THOMAS PHILLIPS LINDA PIANTANIDA NANCY PLATTE CAROLYN PLUCINSKI FRED POELLNITZ JAMES POINT ZORO POLLACK JOHN POPOVICH £ id ROBERT PORTER ROLLAND POUST ROBERT PREHATNEY LINDA PRESSER GEORGE PRUSSIN ROBERT PURDY BARBARA QUARLES SUSAN RADBILL JUDITH RALEY MICHAEL RANCK STEPHEN RANDELL MARY RANKIN NANCY RATLIFF RONALD RAVER THOMAS RAYMOND JANET RE GERALD READAL STELLA REDAY DAVID REEDER BEVERLY REIFMAN HARVEY REITER FRANK RIBAR RONALD RICHTER RICHARD RIGGS CLAIR RILEY MARY RINDLAUB CAREY RIPPLE PAUL RITTER JOSEPH RIXNER MICHAEL ROBERTS WILLIAM ROBINSON MARK ROCK MICHAEL RODGERS RICHARD ROGOW HELEN ROSE BARRY ROSEN S. ROCHELLE ROSENBERG ELAINE ROSENTHAL JUDITH ROSENTHAL BONNIE ROSS GILBERT ROTH FERN ROTHENSTEIN RAMONA ROUGEUX EDWIN ROWSE ELAINE ROYER DANIEL RUBENSTEIN EDWARD RUBIN JERALD RUBIN PATRICIA RUDA JUDITH RUEBUSH JOSEPH RUFFING DIANE RUPPEN RUTH RUSNOCK FRANCIS RUST STEPHEN RYDESKY GAIL SABLOWSKY THOMAS SABO ARTHUR SABSEVITZ LINDA SADLER NANCY SAGOR RENEE SALAMON KENNETH SALEM DAVID SAMBOL DAVID SAMEK TOBY SANDLER FRANK SANTALUCIA ROBERT SANTELLA ADRIENNE SANZA LOUIS SAPOLSKY FERDINAND SAUER [AMES SAUNDERS THOMAS SAXTON JAMES SAYRE CAROLYN SCHEIBEL DANNY SCHIMMEL DAVID SCHLISSERMAN PAUL SCHMID VIRGINIA SCHNELZER FREDERICK SCHULTZ MERYL SCHWARTZ CARL SCHWEIGER CARMEN SCIALABBA CAROLYN SEDER SAMUEL SENE ADZ A MARK SENICK JACQUELINE SESSI MARILYN SEYBOLD DONALD SHAFFER MARIANNE SHAFFER SUSAN SHANE KATHLEEN SHANLEY 265 BARRY SHAW SANDRA SHEA MARILYN SHEARER ALAN SHEPS NESTOR SHERBA JOHN SHERIDAN DWIGHT SHETLER ROBERT SHILCOSKY ROBERT SHIREY ROBERT SIIOOP MIC!IAELENE SHREMSHOCK RICK SHWEDER RONA SIEGEL ANDREW SIEGENFELD PHILIP SILBER RONALD SI MANTEL ROSEMARY SIM KINS CAROL SIMONES CAROLE SINGER DIANE SINGER SANDRA SI RMS WILLIAM SIVITZ WILLIAM SKEEGAN DOROTHY SKLENCAR BETTY SKOLETSKY ROBERT SLICK MARJORY SLOAN HILLARY SLONE GARY SMITH JAMES A. SMITH JAMES J. SMITH JOHN SMITH MARY SMITH ROBERT SMITH SUSAN SMITH FRANK SMIZIK MARLENE SMOLEY SHARON SNIDER CHERYL SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER SUSAN SNYDER ANDREW SOLOMON JOAN SOLOMON STEPHEN SOLONICKNE JOHN SOMPEL ERIC SONNETT KERMIT SONNEY BARRETT SOVICH 268 MARILYN SPANGENTHAL JOEL SPERO CARMEN SPORIO SUSAN STACKLER BARBARA STAIB JOAN STEFANKO JOHN STEDEFORD SUSAN STEIGMAN BELINDA STEIN MELVIN STEIN PAULA STEINBERG LISA STEINRUCK SANDRA STEPHENS DAN STERN MICHAEL STERN BARBARA STEVENSON DALE STEWART STEPHEN STILLMAN MARGARET STOCKDALE CHRISTOPHER STONE NATHANSTRAHL JOSEPH STRAMONDO JUDITH STRELLEC NANCY STRUBLE PATRICIA STUPAK RONALD SULESK1 CHARLES SULLIVAN THOMAS SULLIVAN JEAN SULZBERGER DONALD SUMMERFIELD ROBERT SUPANSIC JOEL SWARTZ ST ANLEY SWARTZ ROBERT SWASKEY DAVID SWEENEY MARLA SWERDLOFF JOHN SWETNAM CHRIST INA SWITALSKY THOMAS SYMONS CAROLYN SZOLIS JOHN SZUREK LAWRENCE SZYKOWNY MARC TALISMAN CLAUDE TALKENHAN SHARON TARLO GLORIA TARQUINIO JAIR TAUBENHAUS LEON TAVOULARIS ROBERT TEDJESKE RAE TERRY WILLIAM TEWES CHESTER THOMAS MARTINA THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON BERNARD TILLMAN THEODORE TIMKO MARIA TINIO MICHAEL TINKER LOIS TOMICZEK RICHARD TOROK SUZANNE TOWNSEND FRANK TRISKA EDWIN TROFINO NORMAN TRUNICK JOANNE TUCKER STEVEN TUCKFELT DORIS TURKES LOIS TURKES VESTA TURNER PAMELA TYLER JOSEPH URBAN THEODORE UROSKIE WILLIAM VALENTINE NANCY VANDENBERG GEORGE VAVER IS MICHAEL VAVREK MARIA VELEZ JOHN VERKLEEREN JAMES V1ROSTEK ROBERT VISALLI ANTHONY VITALE DONALD VRABEL JAMES VRABEL RONALD VULIN JOHN WAGNER ALAN WAKELIN SANDRA WALKER FRED WALTERS MICHAEL WANG RICHARD WARREN PAULA WASSEL MARGARET WATFORD TEOFIL WEBER BELLAROSE WEIL ELLIS WEINBERGER JOSEPH WEINTRAUB CHARLES WEI RICH EMIL WEIS JOAN WEISEL BARRY WEISER CONNIE WEISS LINDY SUE WEISS CAROL WENGRZYN JAYNE WERNER HESS WERTZ FREDERICK WESTCOAT SUSAN WESTERMAN WILLIAM WHALEN WILLIAM WHITE RONALD WHITFIELD BONNIE WHITMAN 272 LEE WIBLE JUSITH WIECZOREK PHILLIPS WIEGAND WILLIAM WILCOX CHARLES WILLIAMS EARL WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS LEE WILLIAMSON ORREN WILSON KENNETH WINSLOW THOMAS WITT MAN JAMES WOLF ROBERT WOLI-ORD JENNIE WONG BARBARA WOODYARD KENNETH WYMAN WILLIAM WYNERT NICOLE YOCHUM HOWARD YONAS THEODORE ZAJDEL LEO ZAK MARY ZAKUTNEY THOMAS ZARET FRANSIC ZATALAVA THOMAS ZAUCHA KATHRYN ZAWINSKI MICHAEL ZEIDE PAUL ZELLER EDWARD ZELNICK DAVID ZIMMERMAN JANET ZIMMERMAN MARY ZIMMERMAN CAROL ZITIN DIANA ZORICH LUDWIG ZUREK Health Professions NICHOLAS ANDOLINA GEORGE ASHMAN EDWARD BILLY LLOYD CYPRYS MICHAEL DANOFF GEORGE DURRVVACHTER CHERYL ENTRESS PAUL GREENBAUM JOHN HARRINGTON LISA HARTMAN ROBERT HERRON MICHAEL IACOVINO LARRY JONES RONALD KUNZ MYRON LEVINE RICHARD LIPOSKY CLINTON LOGAN JOBE MARTIN HOWARD MASCO GEORGE McDADE JOHN MEGELA DAVID MILLER GERALD MILLER JAMES MILLER HOWARD MORETSKY RICHARD NEVIN JOHN PLETINCKS SIDNEY SWARTZ WARREN SILVERS JEFFREY SLONE ROBERT SMITH RONALD SPIEGEL ARNOLD THOMAS DANIEL VOGT THOMAS WILLIAMS Law THOMAS ANDREWS MICHAEL ANTKOWIAK DERRICK AUSTIN MICHAEL BALFE BYRON BAUR JAMES BLACKWOOD THEODORE BLAIR RAYMOND BODNAR LAWRENCE BRECK EDWIN CLARK ANDREW CONNER KENT CULLEY JOSEPH DEAN MICHAEL DORAZIO ELLIOT DREXLER WILLIAM ECKEL LIBO FINEBERG EDWARD FINKELSTEIN CHESTER FOSSEE JOHN GALLAGHER RICHARD GOLDBERG THOMAS HOGAN WILLIAM KETTERER HARVEY KLETZKIN WALLACE KNOX JAMES KOPELMAN JAMES KOSGLOW GARY KRAMMER FRED LAFFERTY MICHAEL LA VERY STAN LEVENSON BRUCE MARTIN RICHARD MILLS HOWARD MINSKY CARMINE MOLINARO PETER NYCUM OTTO ROBINSON ARTHUR ROSENFELD RICHARD ROSENZWEIG JAY RUFFNER RICHARD RUSH WILLIAM SWARTZ EDGAR SNYDER LEONARD STEWART ROBERT STITT CHARLES TAYLOR PETER VEEDER RICHARD WESTERHOFF Senior Index ADAMS, James Daryl Natrona, Pa. Liberal Arts Men's Glee Club. Men’s Dorm Council, Young Republicans ADDLEMAN. Robert Edward Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines ADDLEMAN, Terry L Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Young Republicans (Membership Committee Chairman) AGNER, Carol Sue Coraopolis, Pa. Liberal Arts AINSMAN, Rochelle Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Pitt Preview, Student Union Board A1TEL. Susan Janice Haddon Heights, N. J. Liberal Arts ALBERT II. John Harry Warrendale, Pa. Liberal Arts Math Club (Vice Pres.) ALECRIA. Alvaro G. Bogota, Colombia Engineering and Mines ALEVA, Dennis A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Intramurals. IEEE ANDERSON, Aria Jean Fortworth, Texas Engineering and Mines Delta Delta Delta. Gwens, Quax, Thyrsa W. Amos Award, AIAA (Sec.). Pi Tau Sigma (Sec.), Pi Tau Sigma Outstanding Sophomore Award. Emitt Award. Associated Women Students (Trcas.), E. M Cabinet (Pres.) . Mentor. Senior Assistant, Student Government, Engineering Bulletin ANDREWS, Joyce Ruth Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma, AIAA ANDREWS. William David Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Chi Lambda Tau ANOUK, Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi APP, Grctchcn Elizabeth Mount Lebanon, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pnnhel-lenic Council (Rush and Social Committee Chairman) , Newman Club, Mentor. Student PSEA. WRA (Volleyball and Basketball) APPEL, Karen Joyce Johnstown, Pa. .iberal Arts APPLBAUM, Ronna K. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Hill Education Project, NAACP ARBES. Carl J. Conway, Pa. Engineering and Mines American Society of Metals ARCARO. Robert Joseph East Orange. N. J. Engineering and Mines Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice Pres.). IFC, Men’s Council (Trcas.), Varsity Marching Band. Intramurals ARMSTRONG, Judith Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Heinz Chapel Choir ARNHEIM, Stuart A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Sec.), Pre-Law Society (Sec.), Ski Club (Pres.). Student Union Board ARNHEIM. Walter R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Delta Epsilon, E M Cabinet, Pitt Players, Skyscraper Engineer (Editor), Intramurals. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Pres. Pitt Chapter) ASSID, Edwin E. New Castle. La. Dentistry Football. Basketball ASTURI, Anthony R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mine WPGH ATKINS, Thomas Jeffrey Lake Forest, Illinois Liberal Arts HEP (Coordinator) . Pitt Players, Intramurals AUSTIN. Carol Ann Bradford, Pa. Education Mortar Board (Treas.), Oratory Discussion Group. HEP (Staff Member), Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Directory BABYAK, William E. F.lizabeth, Pa. Engineering and Mines American Society of Petroleum Engineers, AIME, Chancellor’s Medal—ROTC, F. M Cabinet (Plant Director) , E M Bulletin (Editor), Petroleum Engineers Seminar (Pres.) BACHTELL, Susan Jo Chambersburg, Pa. Nursing Chi Omega (Pres.), Mentor, Senior Assistant, BSNA BAFT. Robert James Johnstown, Pa. Education BAHORIC1I. Donald Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BAII.Y, Nina Anc Stratford, N. J. Education Delta Delta Delta, Cwens, Dormitory Council, Mentor, Senior Assistant. Associated Women Students (Sec.) BAIR. Thomas G. Rochester, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE BALLARD. William L Paterson, N. J. Engineering and Mines BALLINTINE. Sandra Lou Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts YMCA (Vice Pres.), Ski Club. WRA, Young Republicans BARBOUR. Joan A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Chi Omega (Vocations Chairman) , Ski Club BARKER. John Ward Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Government (Publicity Director) BARLEY, Sara Elizabeth Lancaster, Pa. Nursing Student Union Board (Hospitality Chairman) BARNES. Barbara Claudia Washington. D. C. Liberal Arts Mentor. Senior Assistant BAROZ7.INI, Robert D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Law BARR, Gary Alan Sharon, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Ilillel, Intramurals, Gymnastics BARSON. Phyllis Kathryn Mount Lebanon, Pa. Liberal Arts BARTON Jr., Janies Clyde Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta (Pres.) BASINSKI, Ralph Ronald Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am Cross Country. Track BASINSKI. Timothy A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club (Athletic Director) , Circle K. Intramurals BATCHER. Jr.. Joseph Andrew Saxon burg, Pa. Liberal Arts Varsity Marching Band (Drum Major) BATES. Robert C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals BAZILWICH, Darlene Susan Monesscn, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Delta Della (Scholarship Chairman) , Quax (Sec.) . Sigma Tau. Omega Chi Epsilon, Mentor, Student Government. Military Ball Queen 1965 BEAM, Barbara A. Havcrford, Pa. Education Chi Omega (Social Chairman), Student Union Board (Publicity Chairman), Student PSEA BF.ANI, Daniel James Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines BEAS. Jacqueline Ann Johnstown. Pa. Nursing BECK. Bonnie Lynn McKeesport, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (First Vice Archon) BECKER Jr., Russel M. Wvomissing, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE BELINKIE. Beryl N. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Education Student Union Board, OWL, Polaris (Editor) BELL, Victor D. Canonsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines BELLAK, John A. South Fork, Pa. Engineering and Mines American Society of Civil Engineering. American Road Builders Association BENGELE Jr.. Raymond C. Kilbuckrd Sew, Pa. Engineering and Mines BENSY. Joseph J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma BERG. Thomas Alan Meadvillc, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta (Historian), Concert Band, IFC Delegate, Varsity Marching Band, Young Republicans BF.RGER. Linda Sue Washington, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice Pres.) BERGER, William M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Ski Club BF.RGHANE. Dean Allen Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Lutheran Students, Perilling Rifles (Bn. Admin. Officer) BERKEBILE. Gary Wayne Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mine BERN ARD. Robert A. Farrell. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, Intramurals BERNARD1NI, Rohm M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Young Democrats BERNES, Marshall Robert New Hyde Park, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Vice Pres.), Ski Club, soccer BERN FELD, Martin A. Pittsburgh. Pa. liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club Bernstein-Cabini BERNSTEIN. Marcia Tarrytown, N. Y. Liberal Arts Cwcns (Campus Editor), Mortar Board (Campus Editor), Quax, Mentor, Student Government, (Vice Pres.), Pitt News (Editorial Board), Student Affairs Committee BIDDLE, Karen Finleyvillc, Pa. Liberal Arts BIERER, Peggy Rigg Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts BIGENHO. Ellen Virginia Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Lutheran Campus Ministry. Foto Club, HEP Tutor, Pitt Players, Young Democrats, Ideas and Figures (Exchange Editor), OWL (Photographer. Fencing Club BILLANTE, Samuel N. McKees Rocks, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals. Chess Club BITTINGER. Anne Hanover. Pa. liberal Arts YWCA BLACK, Lynda Ann Sharon, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta BLASCHAK, James G. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals. Golf BI.ATCHLEY, Carl J. Scotch Plains, N. jf. Engineering and Mines VV’PGH (Chief Engineer) BLIWAS, Stuart Mark Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Hillcl. Pre-Law Society, Student Union Board, Young Democrats, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega (Hist.) BLOCK. Martin Lee Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts HEP. NAACP, Intramurals BLOOM. Marvin Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Special Fellowship Program, Mentor. 1965, University Scholar BLUHM. Richard J. Johnstown, Pa. Education BOARD. Robert D. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts BOATMAN, Shirley Jeanne Lock Haven, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta (Vice Pres.). Cwcns (Treas.), Sigma Tau Delta, Mentor, Panhcllcnic Council Government, Basic Student Nurses Association BOLTF. Jr., Alan Greenwich. Conn. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Delta Psi Omega, Chi Rho, Newman Club. Circle K. IFC, Pitt Players, Student Government BOMBATCH. Donald Joseph iohnstown. Pa. .ibcral Arts Lambda Sigma Rho BONI Jr., Dino Richard Burgcttstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Regional Title of AMA of AAU, EIWA First Place, Intramurals. Wrestling BONOMO, Ronald Joseph Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Engineering and Mines Men’s Dorm Council. Intramurals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (Pres.), American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Association BOOKE. Stuart Thomas Bradford, Pa. Pharmacy Zcta Beta Tau, Circle K. APHA, PPA, ASHP, Intramurals BORON. Carol Jean Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Pi (Founder, Sec.), AWS. Newman Club BORTON, Judith Lee Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student PSEA. Pill News Business Staff BOWERS. Marjorie Ann Bethel Park, Pa. Education Student PSF.A BOWERS. William E. Almonesson, Deptford, N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi. Pi Epsilon (Pledge Iastructor), Psi Chi. Chi Rho. Hillel. Newman Club, IFC, Men’s Glee Club. Young Democrats. Student Directory BOWERS. William Herbert Johnstown, Pa. ,ibcral Arts Phi Eta Sigma BOXER. Marjorie Wood mere, N. Y. Education Sigma Delta Tau (Sec.), Student Union Board, OWL Business Staff. Polaris (Associate Editor) , Pitt Preview BOYER, Charles Robert Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delts Psi, Chi. Rho. Circle K. Men’s Glee Club. Men’s Council, Student Government. Young Republicans, Intramurals BRADLEY. Joyce H. Johnsonburg, Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta, HEP BRAND. Dorothy S. Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Gwen. Mortar Board (Pres.), Amos Award. Junior Worthy. Student Government (Vice Pres, representing AWS). AWS (Vice Pres.), Greek Week Fun Night Chairman, Student Affairs Committee BRANDF.BURA Jr.. John Carnegie, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K BRECHF.R. S. James Miami Beach, Fla. Liberal Arts Hillcl, Student Union Board, WPGH BREED. Helen Croicr Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BREED, Wade Thomson Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi BREININGER. Ronald Earl Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BREININGER. Thomas M Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma BRENTZEL, James Harold Irwin. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Iota Delta BRILL. Sydney Jane Long Beach, N. Y. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Rush Chairman) , Mentor, AWS Social Committee BRILLIANT, Howard Michael Baltimore. Md. Engineering and Mines Druids, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma (Historian), Sigma Tau, American Institute of Aeronautics. and Astronautics. (Pres.). EMITT, Hillel. Arnold Air Society (Comptroller). F. M Cabinet (EMITT Award Chairman). Men’s Council, Intramurals BRISKIN, Dennis Alan Chicago, III. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Alpha. Men’s Glee Club (Sec.). Pre-Law Society. Alpha Phi Omega. Intramurals BRITTON, Ixx E. Jamestown, N. Y. Engineering and Mines IEEE. PSPE, Intramurals. Wrestling. Stratford House (Pres.) BRODY. Marjorie Anne Indiana, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Rush Chairman) , Dormitory Council (Social Committee), Pitt Players. Ski Club. Student Union Board BROOKS, Donald G. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education BROOKS. Kenneth Belle Harbor, N. Y. General Studies Phi Epsilon Pi (Pres.), Intramurals BROWF.TT. Richard Lew McDonald, Pa. Liberal Am Men’s Dorm Council. Intramural' BROWN. Carl H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HEP (Chairman Tutec Recruitment) , NAACP (Education Committee) BROWN, Gail Patricia Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am NAACP (Sec.) BROWN, Jacoueline C. Needham, Mass. Liberal Am Kappa Kappa Gamma (Sec.) BROWN, Murray Allen Pittsburgh, Pa.” Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Treas.), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Vice Pres.), Druids. Special Fellowship Program. Student Government, Pitt Preview (Co-Chairman). Intra-murals BROWN. Patricia Louise Monogahela, Pa. Liberal Am Alpha Epsilon Delta, Cwcns. Quax (Treas.), Thrvsa W. Amos Award. YWCA (Pres.), Dormitory Council. Mentor. Senior Assistant, AWS BROWN ROUT, Susan Jane Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma (Treas.), Ski Club. Dormitory Council BRUECKEL, Jr., Lee Peter Steubenville, Ohio Liberal Arts Baseball BRUGGER. Mary Alice Erie, Pa. liberal Arts BRUNETT, Bruce Mark Portage, Pa. Engineering and Mines BRUNI. Richard A. New Kensington, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta (Sec.), Order of Omega, IFC (Sec.), Intramurals BRUNSON. C. Richard Kittanning, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta, Intramural BUA, Ronald James Pittsburgh, Pa. Law BUCKHOLT, William C. Pittsbutgh. Pa. Liberal Am BULL. Michael D. Villanova, Pa. Law BUMBAUGH. Mark Ellis Waynesboro. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals, IEEE BUMBERC. Harold Bridgeport, Conn. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma. Men’s Dorm Council BUNN. Walter J. Somerset, Pa. Liberal Am BURCH. I.arry Wavne Cambridge, Ohio Engineering and Mines Delta Tau Delta (Treas.). ASCE. ARBA, Baseball BURICHIN, Lawrence Dunlo, Pa. Liberal Am BURKE. Jean Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Dolphin Club, AIC.HF. Student Chapter (Sec.). Skyscraper Engineer (Features Editor) BURKETT II. Ray Gerald Vandergrift, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta (Treas.). IFC. Men’s Council. Special Fellowship BURKHART. Fredcrich McKee Cleveland Heights. Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta (Sec.), Kappa Kappa Psi (Pres.), AFROTC, Concert Band. Distinguished RO TC Cadet, Varsity Marching Band (Section Leader) BURKMAN. J. Herbert McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts AIESEC (Pres.) BURNS. Robert E. Valley Stream. N. Y. Engineering and Mines AICHE, Foto Club, Pitt News Photographer BUSH. William Bradley Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans BUZZA, Stephen F. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE. ASME, Intramural , Pi Tau Epsilon, Epsilon Tau CABINI, Sara D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Cwens, Gamma Delta Iota, Newman Club, E M Cabinet, Student Government. OWL (Editor’s Assistant) Calhoun-Drake CALHOUN. Robert John Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Am Pitt News, (Circulation Mgr) CAMERON. William Montgomery Murrysville, Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade, Circle K. Pershing Rifles, Society for Advancement of Management (Vice Pres.) CAMMARATA. Robert Joseph Glcnficld, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE CAMPBELL, Bonnie Pittsburgh, Pa. Education CAPLAN, Brenda L. Cheltenham, Pa. Education CAPLAN. Joel Lee Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals CAPLAN. Marshall A. Monroeville, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE CAPOZ7.I. Richard Lee Penn Hills, Pa. Liberal Am Phi Gamma Delta (Sec.). Young Republicans CAPRIOTTI. Richard Darrel Altoona. Pa. Liberal Am Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa CAREY. Edward Robert Bradford, Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Sec.) CARLSON. E. Thomas Glenshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band. Foto Club, Varsity Marching Band. OWL, Skyscraper Engineer CAROLEO, Steven J. Carnegie. Pa. Engineering and Mines Society of Automotive Engineers (Pres.) CARSON. Sarah J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau (Sec.). Pitt Players, Student PSF.A CASHDOLLAR. Karen A. Lake City, Pa. Education Delta Zeta (Sec.). Heinz Chapel Choir CASTELLO. Ronald E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines CERRA Jr.. Frank A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am CHAMP. Cecilia Thelma Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha (Pres.). NAACP (Vice Pres.). Pitt Players, Orchesis Dance Group CHAPMAN. Andrea New Castle. Pa. Liberal Art Alpha Delta Pi (Vice Pres.). Alpha Psi Omega (Sec.-Treas.), Mentor, Pitt Players (Sec.). Senior Assistant CHASE, Louise Ann Bethesda, Md. Liberal Am Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres.) , Dormitory Council, Panhellcnic Representative CHATLOS. Robert Daniel Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am CHAZAL. Rene HarTy Carnegie, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Circle K CHEN. Ming-Fang Shanghi, China Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences CHEN, Yi-Fang Shanghi, China Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences CHERPES. Louis Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Education CHRISTY. Wallace C. New Wilmington, Pa. Medicine CHUHTA, Thomas Andrew Windbcr. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals. Pa. Professional Engineer Society C1RELLI. James A. Greensburg, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. Intramurals CLAY. Carolyn Olivia New York, N. Y. Education Delta Sigma Theta (Vice Pres.), HEP. Panhellcnic Council. Pitt Players CI.EEVES. Barbara Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am Heinz Chapel Choir CLEMENTS, Evelyn Massapcqua, N. Y. Education Alpha Delta Pi (Reporter), HEP, Mentor. Senior .Assistant CLENNF.Y, William Marshall Rock Tavern, N. Y. Engineering and Mines AIChE, Pitt Preview COAX. Warren Alan Kittanning, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pres.), Men's Dorm Council. Druids. Dormitory Council, Intiainuralc COHEN, Carol Bernice Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student PSF.A, Pitt News CONJF.I.KO. Thomas John Windber, Pa. Liberal Arts CONI.ON. lames R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am CONONIE, Marianne Beaverdale, Pa. Education Newman Club. Student PSEA. Pitt News, AWS CONTE, Salvatore Paul Pittsbuigh, Pa. Pharmacy Theta Chi (Vice Pres.). Rho Chi. Intramurals COOEY, Jr.. Robert I.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society (Vice Pres.), Dormitory Council, Young Democrats. Intramurals, Tennis, Fencing Club, S.A.R. Award for Patriotism, R.O.T.C. Award for Scholastic Achievement COOK, John Robert Oakmont, Pa. Law T.E.R. Legal Fraternity (Chancellor) . International Law Society COOKE, Gcorgenc East McKeesport, Pa. Education COOPER, Caryl Ann Lafayette Hill, Pa. Education Chi Omega, Student PSEA. Newman Club COPERICH. Franklin F. McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering and Mines Concert Band, WPGH, Varsity Marching Band, IEEE CORRENTI, Lucy Ann Bridgcwillc, Pa. Liberal Am HEP, Pitt Players, Student Union Board. YW A COSTENIC, Patricia A. Uniontown, Pa. Education Student PSEA COSTLOW, James W. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Omega Chi Epsilon. Phi Theta Kappa. AI ChE, Consolidation Coal Company Award, E and M Cabinet, Skyscraper Engineer, Intramurals COULL. Bruce MacLcan Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Phi (Pres.), Student Government, Young Republicans, Intramurals COVER. Polly Jean Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Phi (Pres.). Student PSEA (Treas.), Young Republicans, Chi Ro COWAN, Tcri Anne Pittsburgh, Pa. Education CRAVEN. Joan Alice Pcckskill. N. Y. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Triple Trio. BSNA GROUT, Richard J. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta. Track GROUT, Wendy Moughuwcr Wilkingburg, Pa. Education CRUIKSHANK, Gerry T. Tarentum, Pa. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi (Treas.), 1FC Certificate of Merit, IFC, Men’s Dorm Council. Student Government CUDDY, James Reynolds Parkcsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Soccer CUI.I.EITON. Charles J. Tarentum, Pa. General Studies American Chemical Society CUNNINGHAM. John B. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Phi Omega, Christian Science Organization (Vice Pres.), Pitt Players. Young Republicans, PSPF IKKF CUNNINGHAM, Richard N. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Chi. IFC. Intramurals CYBURT, Joseph Dennis Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Am DAIIAR. Phil Dillonvale, Ohio Dentistry Football (Captain) DALLMAN. Luther Bruce Fredricksburg, Va. Liberal Arts DANIELSON, Mrs. Susan L. Hillside. N. J. Liberal Arts Atid, HEP (Staff Co-Ordinator), Student Government (Rcc. Sec.), WPGH. Ideas and Figures DARANSKY, Stephen Louis Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts DARBY. Dennis A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Student Union Board, Intramurals DATTOI.A, Robert I. Lcvittown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals. Swim Team DAVIDSON. Harriet Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt Players, Ski Club DAVIDSON. Susan Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi DAVIS. Allen J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am DAVIS. Ruth Ellen Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Zeta (Rcc Sec.), Quax. Mentor DAVISON. Lynn Joy Freeport, N. Y. Liberal Am Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Union Board DAWSON, David Charles Glenshaw. Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Epsilon Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa (Pres.) . Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Track, Cross Country DEAN, John Robert Saner, Pa. Engineering and Mines Society of Petroleum Engineers, AIME (Pres.), E and M Cabinet, E and M Bulletin DECKER. A. Thomas Johnstown, Pa. Dentistry Lambda Sigma Rho (Pres.), Activities Key, IFC DII.IBF.RTO, Laura Constance Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts International Students' Organization DININNY. Jon E. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Am Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band DIPPOLITO, Alex Wilkinsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, Young Republicans (Treas.). Pitt News DOLL, Janice Aidee Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts DONALDSON. Margaret Ixruise Glenshaw. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta DOOLAN, Timothy Edward Kingston, Ontario, Canada Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles DRAKE, Sandra Dnnora, Pa. Liberal Am Chi Omega (Vice Pres.), Cweru, Mentor, Senior Assistant. OWL, Polaris Drezner-Glassberg 1 DREZNER. Marc Irvington, N. J. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma. Junior Worthy Award, University Scholar, Student Union Board DRUCKF.R. Leah Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP. Student PSF.A, Young Republicans, Student Directory DUDA, Frank Tliomas Carnegie, Pa. Engineering and Mines Kappa Nu Eta, IEEE, Pitt Christian Fellowship DUDA, Thomas John Carnegie. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Psi (Vice Pres.), Concert Band. Varsity Marching Band, Pharmacy-School IFC DUF.LL. Marilyn Joyce Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Theta. Phi Theta Kappa. HEP. Student PSF.A. Young Republicans DUFALLA, III. Michael Hugh Clarksville. Pa. Engineering and Mines American Road Builders Association (Sec.). American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramurals DUNBAR, James Jay Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals. ASME DUNKEI.BF.RCER, Judith Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, International Students Organization. Spanish Club, Quo Vadis. YWCA DURAN. Michael A. Olean, N. Y. Liberal Arts Young Democrats. Intramurals EARL. Raymond Union City. N. J. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho. Intramurals EASH. Violet Clarinda Hollsopple, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa (See.), Chi Rho, Young Republicans (Sec.) EDDY. Diana I. Paradise. Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP EDS IKOM, Joan Margaret Olean. N. Y. Education Heinz Chapel Choir ECTS. Daniel H. {ohnstown, Pa. .ibera) Arts EICHENLAUB. David A. Herman, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. IFC. Track. Cross Country EINHORN. William R. Summit. N. J. Liberal Am Ski Club EISEMAN, Edwin Hugh Pittsbuigh. Pa. Liberal Am Phi Epsilon Phi (Vice Pres.), IFC. Intramurals EISEMAN, Steven Allen Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Phi Epsilon Phi, Intramurals. Baseball (Co-captain) EKIF.RT, Stanley F.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Judo Club. PSPE (Sec.). IEEE ELM, Sandra Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts F.LPF.RN, Sondra R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am Sigina Kappa Phi (Sec.), Pitt Players. Spanish Club (Pres.) EPPINGER, Robert M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE. NS PE EPSTEIN, Marvin M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am ROIC Rifle Team. Chess Club KSCH, Kenneth H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ubcral Arts ESSIF.T, Asuquo B. N. Ekct. Eastern Nigeria Engineering and Mines EWING. Mrs. Margaret G. Ben Avon. Pa. Education FABIANO. Patricia Maria McKees Rocks. Pa. Liberal Arts Owens (Pres.). Phi Beta Kappa. University Scholar Award FAITH. Andrew M. Clairton, Pa. ••'nginccring and Mines ASME, E M Cabinet FAJARDO. Rafael Eduardo Bogota, Colombia Engineering and Mines FALKENHAN. Claude V. Harmony, Pa. Graduate Humanities FANDOZ .I. JR.. Andrew Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu. Intramurals. IEEE FARF.Y. Virginia Mary Pittsburgh. Pa. Education FARLEY. David E. Dunlo. Pa. Liberal Am Men’s Glee Club (Sec.) FARREN. Jr.. Francis J. Binghamton. N. Y. Liberal Am FASSETT. Philip Hunter Baldwin. Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Phi. Society of Automotive Engineers (Social Chairman) . Heinz Chapel Choir. Intramurals. Golf FEDON, Charles Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA, PSPF. FERGUSON. John Stewart Sydney, Australia Liberal Am FERRARO. Deanna Elliott Dorscyvilic, Pa. Education Student PSEA FIFE. Nancy Beth Titusville, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma (Sec). Rho Chi (Pres.), Mentor, Senior Assistant. Student Government. Young Republicans FINDLAN. Thomas F. Franklin, Pa. Dentistry American Dental Association FINK. Charles L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Iaberal Arts FISHER. James Gregory Bedford. Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Chi USHER, JR., Robert Louis Pittsburgh, Pa. liberal Am FIX. Marilyn Martinsburg, W. Va. Liberal Arts FLICK. Audrey Pittsburgh, Pa. Education FORD. Vincent James Gibsonia, Pa. liberal Arts Chicago Tribune Award. WPGH FOX. Rebecca Sandra Delmont, Pa. Liberal Arts YWCA (Sec.), HEP. Prc-I.aw Society, Young Republicans (Sec.). Pitt News, Brother-Sister Pro-gram FOX. Richard Lewis Franklin Square, N. Y. Ubcral Arts Beta Beta Beta FRAND, Jeffrey Howard Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am FRANKLIN, Robert George Princeton, N. J. Liberal Am Delta Sigma Phi, Men's Dorm Council, Student Union Roard (Winter Weekend Co-Chairman) Intramurals, Varsity Soccer FRANTZ, Ronald Eugene Rockville. Md. Engineering and Mines Lambda Sigma Rho. IF.F.F. FREEDMAN. Doris Washington. Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. HEP. Young Republicans FREEMAN. Barbara Ann Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Student PSEA FREIDHOFF. Henry Robert Seward. Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Chi. Pi Tau Sigma (Treas.). Phi Theta Kappa. ASME. Intramurals FREZZA, Daniel A. Altoona. Pa. Dentistry FRICK. Susan May Pittsburgh. Pa. Education FRIEDEL. Judith Anne Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics FRIEDMAN. Robert B Monroeville, Pa. Ubcral Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramurals FUCHS. Nancy E. Glcnsidc, Pa. Liberal Am Chi Omega. Pi Delta Epsilon (Sec.), Junior Worthy, Newman Club. Mentor, Senior Assistant, Pitt News FUGET. Harry E. Rochester, Pa. Ubcral Am FULCHIERO. Gregory John A. N'ewny, Pa. Uberal Am Phi Theta Kappa, Prc-Mcd Forum. Phi Eta Sigma GAINOR. Carl Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi, A.S. Vavro. Pitt Capsule, Pharmacy School Class Pres., American Pharm. Assoc. Pres. GALEY, Susan Bradford. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, (Vice Pres.), BSNA (Sec.) CANTZF.R. Alice Jeannie Freeport, N. Y. Nursing BSNA. Alpha Tau Delta (Sec.) GARVER. Eric Michael Cleveland Heights. Ohio Liberal Am Alpha Epsilon Delta, The Chemical Society of London. HEP. NAACP. Fencing Club GAVI.IK. Diane K. Uniontown. Pa. Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta (Sec.). Lambda Kappa Sigma. Mentor, Senior Assistant. Pitt Capsule GELLF.R, Stephen Hackensack. N. J. Liberal Am GEI.TZF.II.ER. Joan Maplewood, N. J. Education Phi Sigma Sigina. Greek Week, 1965 Overall Homecoming Chairman GERMAINE. Roberta Jean Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha. Newman Club. Panhdtcnic Council CIANGARLO. Vincent Albert Pittsburgh. Pa. Ubcral Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Treas.), Student Union Board, Young Republicans. American Chemical Society (Pres.) GILBERT. James Ixslic Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Chi CII.DEA, John Walter Pittsburgh. Pa. Uberal Am Delta Tau Delta. Men’s Council GILLO. Robcn John Alvcrda, Pa. Ubcral Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (Pres.). IFC (Treas.), Student Government (Vice Pres.), Intramurals GILLOTT. David M. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Engineering and Mines GILLOTT. Howard J. Connellsville. Pa. Engineering and Mines GINSBl.'RG, Michael Jed Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. HEP. Freshman Squash Team GITTINGS. JR.. Joseph H. Penn Hills, Pa. General Studies Delta Iota Delta (Sec. Treas.) GLASS. Richard D. Pittsburgh. Pa. Uberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta. Hillcl GI.ASSBERG, Stephen Carl Forest Hills. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Druids (Vice Pres.). Men’s Dorm Council (Treas.), OWL Glatt-Hudak GLATT, Michael Alan Pitsburgh, Pa. Liberal Art Scabbard and Blade (Trcas.), Pershing Rifles, Association of the U. S. Army, Reserve Officer's Association, Heinz Chapel Guide GORDON. Jane Betsy Nutly, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Pres.) Hillel, Dorm Council, Mentor. Panhcl-lcnic Council, SUB. Greek Week Co-chairman GORDON, Marsha S. McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Ski Club. Student Government. SUB. Ideas and Figures, AWS. International Students Organization GOSNELL. Frederick L. Delmont, Pa. Engineering and Mines GOSS. Lillian Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts IIEP. Student PSF.A, Pill S'ewt GOTTESMAN, Marcy Youngstown, Ohio Education GRABOWSKI. Conrad J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau (Pres.), Eta Kappa Nu (Sec.), Outstanding ROTC Sophomore. Newman Club, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals GRAFF, Donna Lynn New Florence, Pa. Education Student PSF.A. Women's Choral. Young Republicans CRAY. Janet Grace Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies GREATRIX, Bonnie Carter Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association GREEN. Joanne Lee McKeesport, Pa. Education Alpha F.psilon Phi (Sec.), HEP. Mentor GREEN. Laurence B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Art East Asia Studies Group. (Vice Pres.) GREEN, Marlene Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis GREEN. Patricia Madge Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Sec.) , Cheerleader (Capt.), Greek Week GREEN. Warren Arthur Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts GREENBERG. Michael Samuel New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts HF.P, SUB. Young Republicans GREENBERG. Robert I. Lcviitown. Pa. Liberal Arts MDC (Vice Pres.). Intramurals GREENBERG, Susie Monogahela, Pa. Liberal Arts Amos Award, Dorm Council Social Chairman. Mentor, SUB, OWL, Brother-Sister Program GRESH. Joseph A. Pincvillc, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Kappa Alpha. IEF.E, WPGH CRESS. George Henry Mcycrsdalc, Pa. Dentistry GR1TZER, John E. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines 1F.F.F. (Sec.). Intramurals GROSS. Miriam Gay Munhall. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. BSNA GRUENER. Harry Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Alpha. Arnold Air Society. Pre-Law Society, WPDU. Delta Sigma Rho, Tati Kappa Alpha GUADAGNO. Louis A. Tarentum, Pa. Engineering and Mines MDC. Intramurals GUZ1NSKY. Robert Allen Mahanov City, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals. Varsity Football HAGINS. Rolxrt Morrell Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Della Sigma Chi. Foto Club. Pill Panther, Prc-Med Forum. Newman Club HAHNFELDT, Don V. Monroeville. Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Chi (Vice-Pres.), Intramurals. Swimming (Captain) HALL. Lee Irvin Huglmille, Pa. Education Physical Education Club (Vice-Pres.). Intramurals. Wrestling (Captain) HAMONKO, Michael David Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE HANCHARICK. Carol Ann Golvcr. Pa. Lilrcral Arts Alpha Kappa Pi (Pres.). Chi lambda Tau (Sec), Phi Theta Kappa. Student Government. Math Club (Sec.), AWS. Newman Club HANECHAK. Richard John Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts HARRIS. Svlvia Jean Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha (Pres.), Student PSEA. Orchesis HARRISON. Ann M. New’ Haven, Conn. Education Hillel, Atid (Pres.), Dormitory Council, Mentor, Student PSEA (Pres). OWL. rill .Yei.t HARTER. Carol Anne Harrisburg, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi, Pitt Players. Student PSEA HAYDEN. Jr.. I.udwick Baltimore. Md. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Men’s Council. Student Government, Intramurals. Cross-Country. Track. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Panther Club HEBERLE. Joseph Charles Verona. Pa. Liberal Arts Intiamurals HECHT. Yvonne D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chess Club, Luthcrn Student Association (Vice-Pres.) HECK. Patrick A. Bradford. Pa. Liberal Arts American Institute of Physics (Pres.), HEP HECKEL, Dennis Carl Glenshaw, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau HEFFERLE, Chcryle Louise Monroeville, Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta (Vice-Pres.) , Dolphin Club. HEP, Student PSEA (Sec.) HF.IBERT, Marianne Ambridge, Pa. Liberal Arts HELSEL, Paul Joseph Johnstown. Pa. IJberal Arts Intramurals. Baseball HENDRICKS. Geraldine Philadelphia. Pa. liberal Arts Delta Sigma Theta (Pres.), NAACP, Panhcllcnic Council, Intramurals, Orchesis (Pres.) HENIFF, Thomas M. Evergreen Park, III. Education Physical Education Club (Pres.), Wrestling HEPPS, Karen S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma. HEP. Mentor HERALD. Katherine L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Sec.), Newman Club (Sec.), HEP. Mentor, NAACP HF.ROI.D. Margaret Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Y Corps. Dormitory Council (Pres.), HF.P. Mentor, Senior Assistant. Student PSEA, AWS HESLOP. Jr.. Robert C. McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Art Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta (Hist.) HESS. Richard C. Monroeville, Pa. Engineering and Mines HIGGINS. Jr.. James Edward Woodeliff Lake. N. J. Engineering and Mines IEEE, Track. Cross-Country HINCHBERGER. Donald Leo Butler. Pa. Liberal Arts Track. Cross-Country (Capt.), Varsity Lcttcrmcn's Club (Treas.) HINDS, M. Dale Montrose, Pa. Pitt Christian Fellowship. Fellowship of Christian Athletes HINES. Alyce M. F.llwood City, Pa. Nursing HIRCHHORN. Ira Daniel East Norwich. N. Y. Liberal Arts HOACLIN. Jr.. George Fredrick East Palestine, Ohio Engineering and Mines AuE (Treat.), Football. Golf HOCEVAR. Richard John Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am HOC.HMAN, Dyannc Leslie Great Neck, N. Y. Education Phi Sigma Sigma, Cheerleaders. Mentor. Panhcllcnic Council (Vice-Pres.), Student Government, Greek Week Queen HOCKINSON, Charles L. Punxsutawney, Pa., Liberal Arts Soc. for Advancement of Management (Pres.) HOEVF.I.ER. James K. Sparta. N. J. Liberal Am HOFFMAN, Jerry Alan Liberal Arts Windbcr. Pa. HOGAN. Jerome E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Druids (Sec.) , - Omicron Delta Kappa (Vice-Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau, Society of Automotive Engneers, Senior Worthy Award. Student Government (Pres.). Young Democrats. Polaris HOLLANDER. Charles Andrew New York. N. Y. Liberal Arts Men's Council, Pre-Law Society, Student Government, WPGH. Young Democrat (Pres.), Activities Fair (Chairman) HOLMES. Carl Izcar Pittsburgh. Pa. IJberal Am Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice-Pres.), NAACP HORNER. Larry Ellis Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines F.ta Kappa Nu (Pres.), Phi Kappa Theta. IF.F.F.. PSPE. University Scholar. IntramuraL HOSTETLER. Betty I.. Johnstown. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi. Phi Theta Lambda. Chi Lambda Tau. Heinz Chapel Choir, Pitt Players. Student PSF.A, Young Republicans HOSTLER Jr.. David P. York. Pa. Liberal An Circle K. Judo Club HOTHAM. Ill, Harland DeVcre Freeport. Pa. Pharmacy- Kappa Psi, Pill Capsul HOUCK. Kaaren Janice Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Art Christain Science Organization. Ski Club. Sister-Brother Program HOWSARF., Barbara Joan Bedford. Pa. Liberal Arts HEP. Mentor, Pitt Y Corps HRINYA, Margaret Ann Brock way. Pa. Pharmacy- Theta Phi Alpha, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon. Rho Chi. Mentor, Senior Assistant, Pitt Capsul HRITZ. George G. Windber. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Theta Kappa, Young Republicans. AIChE HRUSKA. Peggy R. Johnstown, Pa. Education HUDAK. Elaine J. Donora, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega. Newman Club. Dormitory Council, Mentor, Pitt Players. Student Government. WRA HUGHES, Joseph Harris Buffalo, N. V. Liberal Arts Basketball, Golf, Heinz Chapel Committee HUGHES. Richard G. M. McKees Rock, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News HUGHES, Shelia Ann Reading. Pa. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.). Mentor, Panhellenic Council HURWITZ, Richard Prank Mt. Ixbanon, Pa. Education Phi Epsilon Pi (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma. Physical Education Club (Pres.), Intramurals, Swimming. Fellowship Society INGWF.R, Irwin New Rochelle, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Recorder). Alpha Epsilon Delta, Soccer, Squash I .ENSON. Howard A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha F.psilon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega JACKSON. Johan C. M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines JACOBSEN. Mitchell Allen South Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Recorder), Intramurals JACOBSEN. Richard Gene Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am JAMES, Andrew Robert Niagara Falls. N. Y. Engineering and Mines Sigma Chi (Pres.), ASMF., Most Valuable Player (Swimming). IFC, Swimming (Co-Captain) JAMES, Roland C. . Lcvittown, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME, NSPE, Gymnastics (Co- Captain) JANIS, James Ralph Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau (Vicc-Pres.), Omega Chi Epsilon, Student Government, Young Democrats, Steady State Magazine, AIChE, PAPE JANKOWSKI, Stanley J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Minrf American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Intramurals JASKULA. Ronald R. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts JEFFERSON, John Walter Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir (Treas.) JEHOVICS, Jane Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP. Student PSEA, Pitt News JENKINS. Arthur W. Quakcrtown. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Squash JENKINS Jr., Robert Jewett Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice-Prcs.). Heinz Chapel Choir, HEP. IFC. Mens Glee Club. NAACP JENNINGS. Ill, William Worth Wcllsboro, Pa. Liberal Arts JEROME, William Robert Roslyn Heights. N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, Thomas C. Vrana Photography Award, Koto Club. OWL, Pitt News, Intra-murals JETKIEWICZ. John F„ Carnegie. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals. E M Cabinet JISHI. Jamcel Abdulla Al-Qatif, Saudi Arabia Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. AIEE JOHNS. Anncllcn Johnstown, Pa. Education Newman Club, Cheerleaders, Pitt Players, Young Republicans, AWS JOHNSON. Edward Andrew Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Christian Fellowship (Vice-Pres.), WPGH JOHNSTON, Edward F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ami Mines Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band. Varsity Marching Band JOHNStON, Francic Kopp Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir, Young Republicans JONES, James R. Easton. Pa. Liberal Arts Football KACHMAR. Robert Paul Lloydcll, Pa. Engineering and Mines KACZEY, Charles Jerome Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts KAFEL, Linda Louise Fcastcrvillc, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Treas.), Mentor, Pitt Players, .Senior Assistant KAIB, William Francis Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines KAI.OGF.RAS. Irene M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education KALP, I.arry R. Stahlstown, Pa. Dentistry KANE. E. James Murrysville, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME (Chairman) KANTOR. David J. Hellertown, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Intramurals KAPLAN, Carl H. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Cheerleader, Intramurals, Greek Week KAPLAN. Richard M. Linden, N. J. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society (Commander) , Men's Dorm Council (Senator) . Intramurals, Bowling team KAPIJVN, Richard Steven Miami, Fla. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Social Chairman) , Triumvirs Honorary Society (Vice Pres.), Head Cheerleader, WPGH (Announcer), Young Democrats KAPLAN. Robert Paul New Rochelle, N. Y. Liberal Arts WPGH (General Manager) KATZ, Daniel Steven Freeport. N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Pi (Senior Representative) , Order of Omega, Scabbard and Blade. Intcrfratcr-nity Council Award. Parent's Weekend 1965 (Chairman) KATZ. Edward Richard Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Foto Club. Pitt News (Photographer), Po-loris (Photographer) KATZ. Martin Jay Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals KAUFMAN. Alix Long Beach. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Ideas and Figures, OWL, AWS KAUFMAN. Laurence H. Deer Park. N. Y. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta KAUFMAN. Ronnc L. Larchmont. N. Y. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cwens KEENAN. Twila S. Johnstown, Pa. Education Student PSEA (Vice Pres.) KEIFER. Robert Paul Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi F.ta Sigma. Phi Theta Kap-pa KELLER. Bonita Jean Mount Lebanon. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (House Chairmna), Mentor. Senior Assistant KELLER. Harry Calvert Greensberg. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIAA KF.I.I.EY, Dianne Lynn Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha (Treas.), Pitt Players. Student PSEA KELLY. Francis J. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club. Circle K. Math Club KELLY. John E. Dunmorc, Pa. Pharmacy Pa. Pharmacy Association. American Pharmacy Association. W. Pa. Hospital Association, Intra-murals. SPONGE KELLY. Margaret Ann Edgcwood. Pa. Liberal Arts KENT. Timothy Lane Ellwood. City,' Pa. Dentistry KETTERF.R. Ann C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts I.aw Wives KINF. K. Judith Helene Palmerton. Pa. Nursing KING. Claudia Johnstown, Pa. Education Pitt Players, Student PSF.A KING. Richard W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society, Young Republicans Hughes-Kubovcik KINOZ, Donald Lee Creighton, Pa. General Studies American Chemical Society KINZEY. Robert Paul New Florence. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME. SAE. NSPE KIRCHHEIMER. Anne Barbara New York, N. Y. Liberal Arts HEP, NAACP, Intramurals, Y-Corps K1SIDAY. Paul Steven Ambridge, Pa. Liberal Arts KISSF.I.L, Patricia D. McKeesport. Pa. Nursing Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Nurses Christian Fellowship KITZES, Judith Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Quax, HEP KLEIN. Karen Zcdlc Glassport, Pa. Education Hillcl, Atid, Student PSEA, Quo Vadis. AWS KLINK. William H. Johnstown, Pa. Education Student PSEA KNAPP. David E. Orchard Park. N. Y. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir (Pres.) KNOI.L. Patricia E. Coraopolis, Pa. Education Chi Omega, Newman Club, Mentor. Student Psea. Quo Vadis KOGAN. Lawrence Allen Euclid. Ohio Liberal Arts Fellowship Committee. HF.P. N v CP KORYAK. Michael Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta KOSSEY. John A. Barton. Ohio Liberal Arts KRELIS. Peter Steve Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Amcricna Society of Mechanical Engineers (Treas.), Young Democrats KROCHMAL. Susan Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student PSEA KROLL. Dennis Robert Sutcrsville, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega KRUGH, James W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club. Young Republicans. Intra-murals, American Institute of Physics (Sec-Treas.) KRUPEY. Joanne Greensberg. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax KUBOVCIK, Ronald Joseph Washington, Pa. Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau (Sec.), Omega Chi Epsilon, Student AIChE. Concert Band. Men’s Dorm Council. Varsity-Marching Band, Chemical Engineering Senior Class Pres. Kucera-McNeal KUCERA. James S. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts KUNTZ. I.inda Maria Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Pi (Trcas.) Phi Theta Kappa, Newman Club. Cheerleader KUPNESKI, Jane Frances Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (Scholarship Chairman), Mortar Board. Amos Award, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Women's Choral (Pres.) KUSEL. Marquita Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies LAFFERTY, James A. Cheswick, Pa. Engineering and Mines Society of Automobile Engineers LALLY, Edward Thomas Sharpsvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Football. Varsity Letterman's Club LANDIS, Carol A. Reading. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. WRA (Sec.) I-ANG. James P. Avalon, N. J. liberal Arts LAURITO, Raymond George Lower Burrell, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu LAZAR. Shcny Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HF.P, Student Union Board LA7.7.ARO, Ted Anthony Bloomfield. N. J. Dentistry LEBOVTTS, Elaine Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing LECKMAN, Thomas J. McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Dorm House Athletic Committee (Chairman), Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society LEDER. Ronald F.. Wcstbury. N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Ski Club, ln-tramurals LEE. Terrance E. Latrobe, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta (Treas.), Pharmacy School Class Vice Pres. LEFFEL. Richard Jon Rockville Centre. N. Y. Liberal Aits Sigma Alpha Mu (Pledgetnaster), Intramurals LF.FTON. Haney B. Shaker Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Bela Beta, Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa. Junior Worthy. Men's Dorm Council (Pres.). Student Affairs Committee LEHMAN, Kathleen Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Pi (Pledgemis-tress), Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa. Chi Lambda Tail, Phi Theta Kappa, American Chemical Society, Silverman Award, Newman Club, Student Government, Panther Newspaper, AWS LEM ME. Charles D. Meadvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta (Pres.). Kappa Kappa Psi, IFC. Varsity Marching Band LEMON. James Albert Meadvillc, Pa. Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice Pres.). IFC, Inlramurals, Squash LEONARD. David William Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines American Road Builders Association (Vice Pres.), American Society Civil Engineers (Social Chairman), Pa. Socety of Professional Engineers, Intramurals LEVIN. Carole Minda McKeesport, Pa. Education Alpha F.psilon Phi (Pres.). HEP. Panhcllcnic Council LEVINE. Shcny Gloria Plainfield. N. J. Liberal Arts Young Republicans (Social Chairman) LEWIS, Judith A. Catawissa. Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir. WPGH LEWIS, I Jury Roger Reading. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega LIBERATE Anthony Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi. Wrestling LIEBERMAN, Jane Wilmington, Del. Liberal Arts Cwcns, Mortar Board, Amos Award. HEP LIF.BUNG. Anne B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma, OWI. L1NCOFF. Richard Joel Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Social Chairman), Men's Glee Club. Intramurals LINDE, lames P. Harrisburg. Pa. Engineering and Mines IF.F.E, WPGH (Engineer) IJNSENMAYER, Catherine Y. Coraopolis, Pa. Liberal Arts UPKE. Gerald Wright Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts IntramuraU LISCHIN, Alex R. Atlantic City, N. J. Liberal Arts LISSAIJER. Geoffrey Robert Hauppauge, N. Y. Liberal Arts Bela Theta Pi. Heinz Chapel Choir. WPGH (Announcer) LLOYD. Lawrence Jay Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines HEP, NAACP, Young Republicans. AIESEC (Vice Pres.). Alpha Phi Omega (Sec.), IEEE LOCH. Charles Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. (Vice Pres.), Men’s Glee Club. Men’s Council. Pershing Rifles. Student Government. Pill Newt, Linguistics Circle. Special Fellowship Program LOCKE. Mac Arlene Windber, Pa. Education Angel Flight. Student PSF.A, Pill News (Cartoonist) LOVETT. Robert G. York. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta, Pre-Law Society (Pres.), Young Democrats. Basketball (Captain) LOWE. Stephen Jay Wynncwood. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Social Chairman) , Cheerleader (Co-Captain). IFC (Central Rush Committee). IntramuraU LOWER. Bruce A. Northampton. Pa. Liberal Arts LUCAS. Stephen J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts LUDIVICO. Charles L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society (Vice-Pres.) LUTHER. Richard D. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. F. M Cabinet, In-tramurals, AIIE (Vice Pres.) LYDICK, F. Scott Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am HEP. Ski Club (Treas.) MACRO. George E. Grecnsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts MADYDA. Bernard V. Irwin, Pa. Engineering and Mines Physical Education Club. SAE MAI LIN, Judith F.llen Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Liberal Arts Cabinet MALVIN. Marcia Sondra Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha F.psilon Phi (Pres.), Quax, Panhcllcnic Council. Student Union Board (Asst. Bus. Mgr.) MANGIIAM. Ruby Mac Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HF.P Staff, Quo Vadis MANSFIELD. Phillip Gene New Castle. Pa. Engineering and Mines Society of Automotive Engineers MARCANTONIO, A. Norccn Easton. Conn. Liberal Am Cwcns. Thyrsa Amos, Mentor MARCUSE. Michael J. Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho. Druids (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa. Druid's Soph. Man of Year. Student Union Board Chairman, Pill News, Winter Weekend (Chairman), Special Fellowship Program MAR MO, Joseph Frands Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau (Ttcas.), American Inst, of Chemical Engineers (Treas.), Omega Chi Epsilon MARTF.I.LO. William Samuel New Castle, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WPGH, Intramural MARTIN. Frances Louise Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta MARTIN. Gerald West Mifflin. Pa. General Studies Foto Club. HEP. NAACP MARTIN, Sharon Ann Uniondale. N. Y. Education Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.), HEP. Canterbury Club MARTINEZ. Rose West Mifflin. Pa. Education Physical Educ. Club (Treas.), Student PSF.A MARUSCHOCK, George John Windber. Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Chi (Treas.), Eta Kappa Nu (Treat.), Phi Theta Kappa. F.1F.E. PSPE MASCARO. John C. Ml. Lebanon. Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Phi. ASCE, ARBA, PSPE. E M Cabinet Sports Chairman. Kcv Award. E M BULLETIN, Intramurals MASON, Catherine Uniontown. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Pitt News MATUSCHAK. Robert Andrew Sharpsvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Della, Beta Beta Beta. American Association of the Advancement of Science. Honors Convocation. Newman Club. Varsity Marching Band MAYHUT. Joseph M. Brownsville, Pa. Engineering and Mines Theta Chi. Inst, of Electrical and Electronics Engineers MAYLE. Ann Esther Pittsburgh. Pa. Education HF.P Tutor, French Club. Student PSEA M A 77.01-A, John Vincent Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K, Intramurals McDONNELL, Robert Charles Arnold. Pa. Nursing McGRAW, Andrew Cuddy, Pa. Liberal Am Soccer. Football McGRF.VIN, Gene R. Carnegie, Pa. Liberal Arts Baseball, Soccer McKEON, James Robert Garden City, N. Y. Liberal Arts Golf Captain (Johnstown College) McKINXIS, David Iindscy Bulled. Pa. Education Gymnastic Team McMAHON. James A. Library. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE, PSPE McNEAI.. Donald Ray Shanksville, Pa. Engineering and Mines American Society of Civil Engi neers. American Road Builders Association, Pa. Professional Engineer Society Meckler-Parker MECKLF.R. Roy Stewart Toronto-Ontario. Canada Liberal Arts Alpha F.psilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Druids (Treas.). Omieron Delta Kappa, HEP Tutor, Men's Glee Club (Pres.). Men's Dorm Council (Senator), Men's Council (Vice Pres.), Student Government (Senator) , OIVL (Publicity Mgr.) MEGNIN. David Fredrick Seneca. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles, Ski Club. Young Republicans MELIKF.R. Martin Larry Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon (Treas.), University Award, Hillel, Pitt News (Bus. Mgr.), Intramural Football MELNICK. Lynn Mary Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pitt Players. AWS MEREDITH. Judith Ann Federalsburg. Md. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association (Vice Pres.) MERENSTEIN, Shcnec Ann Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Quax, Junior Worthy Award. Student Union Board (Chairman) , Winter Weekend (Chairman) , Region IV Assn, of College Union (Sec.) MESIANO. Roger A. Sharpsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines METCALFE. Herbert F. Johnstown. Pa. I.ibcral Arts Delta Sgima Chi, Phi Theta Kappa MEYERS. Barbara Patricia Port Washington. N. Y. Education Alpha F.psilon Phi. Dormitory Council. Student PSF.A MEYERS. Thomas D. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa MEYERSON, Jimmy Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Pres.), Order of Omega. IFC Social Chairman. Homecoming (Chairman) MICHALOPOULOS. Dimosthcnis Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines MIGUELUCCI. Edwin W. McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa. Order of Omega (Pres.), Sigma Tau. AI ME. ASM E M Cabinet. IFC (Pres.), Intramurals, Freshman Basketball MIHALICK.G. Gregory Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho MIHELCIC. Joseph A. New Paris. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME MILES. Jr.. William R. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi (Vice Pres.). Delta Psi Omega. HEP Tutor, Men's Glee Club (Vice Pres. Johnstown) . Intramurals MILJANOVICH. Louis Francis Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts MILLER. Edward Stephen Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade (First Sergeant) , Distinguished Military Student, Pershing Rifles (Staff Sergeant), Intramurals MILLER. Jacqueline Leipzig Pittsburgh, Pa. Education MILLER. Philip H. Chaffee. N. Y. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta MINER. Philip Terry Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Circle K, Judo Club MINOR, Jon William Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Iota Delta MITCHELL, Jr.. Ronald Sherwood Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha. IFC. NAACP, Ideas and Figures (Art Editor). Soccer. Track MOBLEY, Judith A. Bridgevilie. Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Mentor, Student Union Board (Publicity Chairman), WRA, OWL MOORE. Sandra Jean Cony, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma (Treas.). Young Republicans. Pitt Capsul MORENO. Augusto Gonzalo Quito, Ecuador Liberal Arts MOSKAL. Jerry J.-West Mifflin. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA, PSPE. Intramurals MOSKAL. Jr.. Peter Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE (Sec.). PSPE (Treas.). ARBA. PCF MOSS. Judith Lynne McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP Tutor. Student Union Board Social Comm., Ideas and Figures MOSTOLLER, Violet Conner Pittsburgh. Pa. Education MOUNTAIN. Joe Allen Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts MUCCINI, David Ronald Boston. Mass. Liberal Arts MULL. Merle R. Grccnsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts MYERS. Barbara Lee East McKeesport. Pa. Education MYERS. David N. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha F.psilon, Intramural MYERS. Ernest M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha (Pres.). Scabbard and Blade Exec- Officer. HEP Staff Coordinator. IFC Chapter Rep.. Pershing Rifles Operations Officer. 1962 Rifle Team. Assn, of U.S. Army Medal, Distingiushcd Military Student. Chicago Tribune Medal NADEL. Joshua Reuben New York. N. Y. Liberal Arts NAPOTN1K. Ralph R. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu (Pro.). IEEE (V. Pres.), PSPE. Intramurals NARR. Christina Ann Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax. Psi Chi, HEP. Pitt Players, WPGH NARR. David Nance Pittsburgh. Pa. liberal Arts Druids. Soph. Man of the Year. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon. Student Government (Sen.) , WP GH General Mgr.. Junior Worthy NATOLI, Carole Ann Clearfield. Pa. liberal Arts Chi Omega (Pledge Trainer) NEAL. Jr., John C. Long Beach. Calif. Dentistry-Delta Sigma Delta NEAL, William Floyd Elizabeth. Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. American Inst, of Aeronautics and Astronautics NEEL. Joanne Louise Media, Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurse's Assn. (Pres.). Mentor, Senior Assistant NELSON. Judith Elizabeth Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. Heinz Chapel Choir. NAACP, Canterbury-Club NEMETH. George William Neptune. N. J. Liberal Arts Druids. Omieron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Domitory Council, Heinz Chapel Council, Men’s Dorm Council. OWL (Associate Editor), Soccer, Intramurals NEUBECK. James M. Hatboro, Pa. Libera] Arts Men's Council. Student Government (Senator), Men’s Dorm Council (Vice Pres.), Men’s Dorm Council Certificate of Merit. Intramurals NEWMAN, Bonnie Lois Johnstown. Pa. liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Scholarship and Program Chairman), HEP. Student Directory NEWMAN. Linda Wcstbury. N. Y. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (Vice Pres.). HEP. Dormitory Council, Mentor NISBET, Katherine T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts NOTOPOULOS. George Alexander Altoona. Pa. liberal Arts NOVAK. Bernard Patrick Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Chi (Chanccllor-Prcs.). Phi Theta Chi, Young Republicans. Student Government (Treas.), Prc-mcd Forum. Activity Kcv, Newman Club NOVOGRATZ. Joseph A. Northampton, Pa. liberal Arts Football NOWE, William Richard Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME. PSPE. Intramurals Nl'SSBAL’M. Henry Seth Rego Park, N. Y. Liberal Am Lambda Sigma Rho (Vice Pres.), Student Government (Committee Chairman), Intramurals OBERHELM. Carl E. Lock Haven. Pa. Dentistry OBLOCK,’Ronald Gregor Pittsburgh. Pa. Liheral Arts ODERMATT, Albert C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta. Phi Eta Sigma OGUNTOI.A. Joel Oguntoyc Igbaja-Ilorin. Nigeria Engineering and Mines AIChE. Pitt Christian Fellowship (Sec-Treas.), Intramurals OKEKE. Joseph Chuma Awka, Nigeria Engineering and Mines OKLIN, Ronald Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Hillel. Circle K (Committee Chairman). HEP. Ski Club. Alpha Phi Omega O'KORN. Jr., Frank Edward Ijiwrcncc, Pa. Education Wrestling, Intramurals OLF.K, Susan Jean Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Pi (Vice Pres.). AWS, Newman Club, Assoc. Member American Chemical Society 0'NF.il.L, Edward John Bay Shore. N. Y. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho. Intramural OSBORNE. Jr.. Donald H. Verona. N. J. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta (Steward), Men’s Dorm Council (Sec), Student Union Board, Soccer, Intra-murals OSTROSKI. Carol Louise Sharaokin. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Newman Club, WPGH News Editor. AWS Hospitality Chairman PALMF.R1, Anthony M. Glendale, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi PANTON. Alcine M. Milford. Conn. Liberal Arts PAREIGIS. Lawrence H. Carmichaels. Pa. Pharmacy Intramurals PARKER. Bruce William Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pasekoff-Rubin PASEKOFF. Linda R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student PSEA PATSCHE. Albert Joseph West Mifflin, Pa. Liberal Arts PATTERSON, Marion Holton Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, NAACP PATTISON, Patricia J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta PAUI.ICK, Louis Raymond Arnold. Pa. Law Tau Epsilon Rho PAVICHICH, Carol A. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Lambda Tau. Newman Club. Pre-Med Forum (Pres.), Alpha Kappa Pi (Historian), AWS PEBLEY. Jr., William C. Hollsobble. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa, Men's Glee Club PELESKY. Evelyn Jean Jenners, Pa. Education Student PSEA PERIS. Jeffery Scott Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans, Intramurals American Chemical Society PERNA. JoAnne E. Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council, Pre-Law Society Young Republicans, Ideas and Figures (Advertising Mgr.) PERRY, Michael Eric Beaver, Pa. Liberal Arts Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal for academic excellence, Circle K. Pershing Rifles PETERS, Thomas Gregory Brownsville, Pa. Dentistry PETRARCO. William Donald Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy PPA. AGFA, APhA, WPSHP PFEIFFER, Charles George Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals. American Society of Civil Engineer Social Chairman. Sports and American Road Builders Assn. PFLUG, Alden D. Zelienople, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres.), E Sc M Cabinet (Senator), IFC, Skyscraper Engineer, Intramural Society of Automotive Engineering (Vice Pres.), Pa. Society of Professional Engineers PHILLIPS. Thomas Munhall, Pa. Education HF.P, Student PSEA, Canterbury Club P1ANTANIDA, Linda Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir, Pitt Player . Quo Vadis PI.ATTF.. Nancy Carola Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha. Andrew Mellon Scholarship. Pitt Players (Sec.), WPG 11 (Sec.). Young Republicans, International Students Organization (Social Chairman) PLUCINSKI, Carolyn Roberta Vandergrift, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Corns. See.) POELINITZ, Jr., Fred D. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Phi Alpha. IF.F.F.. F. M Cabinet, HF.P. IFC, NAACP. Varsity Marching Band, Intercollegiate Track POINT. James Nelson Warrington. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (2nd Vice Pres.). Pitt Players. Intramurals POLLACK. Zoro C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts POPOVICH. Jr.. John Daniel Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts PORTER. Robert Ixwis Arlington. Va. Engineering and Mines American Institute of Aerou-nautics and Astronautics POUST, Rolland I. Warren, Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi ACPA. APhA, Rho Chi Award. Intramural Basketball, Intercollegiate Track and Field PREHATNEY. Robert John Bayonne, N. J. Dentistry HEP. Men's Council, Young Republicans PRESSER. Linda R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP. Student PSEA PRL'SSIN, George Jay Belle Harbor. N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Athletic Chairman) , IFC (Athletic Chairman), Druids, Order of Omega, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Soccer PURDY, Robert Stephens Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. WPGH Program Director QUARLES. Barbara Lvnn Baltimore, Md. Education Cwens (Treas.), Mortar Boa id (Sec.). Psi Chi (Sec-Treas.). HF.P (Staff Coordinator) Special Fellowship Program RADBILL, Susan Philadelphia, Pa. Education RAI.EY, Judith Marie Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Brother-Sister (Program Co-Chairman) , International Students' Organization RANCK. Michael Howie Strasburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta (Pres.), Society for Advancement of Management. Foto Club, IFC, Men's Council, Pre-Law Society, Young Republicans. 01 7., Polaris, Intramural RANDELL. Stephen Paul Flushing. N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Pledge Mast-ct) RANKIN. Mary N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, BSNA RATLIFF, Nancy Ann Cleveland, Ohio Education Mortar Board, Quax. Mentor RAVER. Ronald Girard Steclton, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Phi Epsilon RAYMOND. Thomas W. low Hill. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi. Football RE. Janet Elizabeth Scotch Plains. N. J. Education Student Union Board READAI,, Gerald Joseph Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE RED AY. Stella Ann Moncssen. Pa. Liberal Arts Zcta Tau Alpha (Sec.). Newman Club REEDER, David Scott Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IF.EE. WPGH (Chief Announcer) REIFMAN, Beverly Amy Glen Rock, N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma (Social Chairman) , Cwens. Mortar Board (Vice-Prcs.). HEP. Mentor. Senior Assistant, Student Government L.A. Senator. University Allocations Committee, Tap Day Chairman REITER. Harvey S. Pittsburgh. Pai Dentistry Alpha Omega RIBAR. Frank Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Foto Club. OWL (Associate Bus. Mgr.) RICHTER. Ronald Charles Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma RICGS. Richard A. Glcnshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players (Pres.) RILEY. Clair Herbert Sewickley. Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Kappa Alpha (Treas.), Amer-ican Society of Civil Engineers American Road Builders Assn. Intramurals, Intercollegiate Wrestling. Golf RINDLAUB, Mary E. Bradford. Pa. Liberal Arts Wcsler Foundation (Treas.). Dormitory Council. Heinz Chapel Choir, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Government, AWS (Transfer Committee Chairman) RIPPLE, Carey Wade {ohnstown, Pa. .iberal Am Phi Theta Kappa, Pitt Players RITTER, Paul Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mine Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau. Student Chapter American Soc. of Civil Engineers (Pres.) Intramural . Student Chapter of AR BA (Treas.) RIXNER. Joseph John Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau, Student Chapter American Soc of Civil Engineers (Pres.), Intramural . Student Chapter of AR BA (Treas.) ROBERTS. Michael F. Bradford Woods, Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade, D.M.S., Pershing Rifles. Pistol Team (Capt.) ROBINSON. William R. Tidioute. Pa. Liberal Arts ROCK. Mark Anthony Carnegie, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society RODGERS. Michael J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma ROGOW, Richard David Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Pres.), Trium-vers (Pres.), IFC, Intramurals Pitt Preview Chairman ROSE. Helen Joan Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Beta (2nd Vice-Pres.) ROSEN. Bany Lee Riverdalc, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Varsity Swimming ROSENBERG. S. Rochelle McKeesport, Pa. Education Dormitory Council, HEP, Student Union Board, AWS. Polaris (Organization Editor) ROSENTHAL. Elaine R. Frcdcriektown, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP. Y-Corps. Hillel ROSENTHAL. Judith Anne Paterson, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (2nd Vice-Pres.), Hillel, YWCA. Pitt Players, Dormitory Council ROSS. Bonnie Cook Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Chairman, AWS (Treas.). Student Union Board, Physical Education Club. Young Republicans ROTH. Gilbert R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Soccer ROTHENSTEIN. Fern Joan Cambridge Springs, Pa. Education Ideas and Figures, Brother-Sister Program ROUGEUX, Ramona Helen Frenchville. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Mentor, Sen-mi Assistant ROWSE, III, Edwin S. Beaver, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi ROYER. Elaine Beverley Bradford. Pa. Education RUBENSTEIN, Daniel F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals RUBIN. Edward J. South Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural RUBIN. Jerald E. West Orange, N. J. Destistry Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Omega, Intramurals Ruda-Smith RUDA, Patricia Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP. Student PSF.A RUEBUSII. Judith Diane Rockville, Md. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (Pres.), Pitkin Tck-non. Cantcrbur ' Club (Sec.). Ski Club. Panhellcnic Council RUFFING, Jr., Joseph L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines AIChE, Newman Club RUPPEN, Diane Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pi Delta Epsilon (Vice-Pres.), Student Union Board (Publicity Comm.), Student PSEA (Publicity Chairman), OWL (Editor 1%6) Student Publications Board. Class Committee RUSNICK. Ruth S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts RUST. Francis M. Wallingford. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles (Srg.). Intramurals RYDESKY. Jr., Stephen M. Enola, Pa. Dentistry SABLOWSKY. Gail Pittsburgh. Pa. Education IIEP, Student PSEA SABO. Thomas A. iohnstown. Pa. .iberal Arts SABSEVITZ. Arthur Leonard Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Chess Club, WP GH (Announcer) SADLER. Linda A. Green Ridge, Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens, Mortar Board. HEP, OWL, Brother-Sister Program, Quo Vadis SAGOR, Nancy Jane Long Beach, N. Y. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council, HEP SALAMON. Renee E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. Polaris (Assoc. Ed.) SALEM. Kenneth William Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Chi. Phi Theta Kappa. Society for Advancement of Management, Intramurals SAMBOL, David O. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines SAMF.K, David John Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts SANDLER. Toby Philadelphia, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau (Treas.), Cwcns (Ritual Chairman), Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Dormitory Council. Mentor, Pitt Players, Student Government. Associated Women Students (Vice Pres.), Polaris (Lit. Ed.), Activities Fair (Co-Chairman) SANTALUCIA. Frank J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy- Kappa Kappa Psi, Vanity Marching Band. SPONGE, PPhA, PPA SANTEI.I.A. Robert John Altoona, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta. Newman Club. Ski Club. Freshman Gymnastic Team SANZA. Adrienne M. Washington, D. C. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres.), Pan-hcllenic Council (Sec.) SAPOLSKY, Louis Michael Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Young Democrats. Intramurals SAUER. Ferdinand Francis Scaford, I.ong Island, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Druids, Oniicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, Dormitory- Council, Student Government. Intramurals, Soccer, Baseball. Gymnastics SAUNDERS. James E. Rankin. Pa. Liberal Arts Men's Glee Club SAXTON, Thomas P. Beaver Falls, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi (Pres.) SAYRE. James Patrick Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Men's Glee Club, Huntsmen (Dir.) SCHEIBEL. Carolyn Ann Cleveland Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Quax, Hillel (Vice Pres.). Mentor. Quo Vadis SCHIMMEL. Danny Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta. Intramurals. Soccer Team SCHLISSF.RMAN, David Alan Asbury Park. N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Circle K SCHMID. Paul William Farmingdale, N. Y. Engineering and Mine SCHNELZER. Virginia C. Coraopolis, Pa. Education Student PSEA SCHULTZ, Frederick Forman Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts lambda Sigma Rho SCHWARTZ. Meryl Ellen Hewlett, N. Y. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (House Manager) . Cwcns. Spanish Club Social Committee Chairman SCHWEIGF.R, Carl W. New Brighton, Pa. Engineering and Mines Omega Chi Epsilon, AIChE SCIALABBA, Carmen Johnstown. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa SEDER. Carolyn A. Carnegie. Pa. Liberal Arts SENEADZA. Samuel Kofi Kolocnu. Ghana, West Africa Engineering and Mines SENICK, Mark Allen Pitcairn. Pa. Liberal Arts Men's Council (Pres.), Pre-Law Society, Student Government, Student Union Board, Young Dcmorcrats SESS1. Jacqueline Y. Canonsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Vice Pres.), Mentor, WRA SF.YBOI.D, Marilyn Reynolds Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha (Vice Pres.). Westminster Foundation, Varsity Rifle Team SHAFFER. Donald Edward Brush Valley, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma (Vice Pres.), AIAA SHAFFER. Marianne New Castle, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Mentor. Senior Assistant. ACS (Sec.), AWS SHANE, Susan Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Pitt Players. Ski Club, Spanish Club SHANLEY. Kathleen Mcadville, Pa. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma (Second Vice Pres.). Women's Choral (Vice Pres.), Triple Trio SHAW, Barry A. Yonkers. N. Y. Liberal Arts HF.P, Student Union Board. Ideas and Figures, Pill News SHEA. Sandra Ann Johnstown, Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta (Service Projects Officer) SHEARER. Marilyn B. Saxonburg. Pa. Liberal Arts SHF.PS. Alan J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Sec.), Pre-Law Society, Ski Club, Young Democrats, Intramurals SHERBA, Nestor Carnegie. Pa. Liberal Arts Eastern Orthodox Fellowship SHERIDAN. John Edward Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME (Treas.). SAF. (Treas.), Intramurals SHETLER. Dwight Wayne Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Chi (Vice Pres.), American Socictv of Mechanical SHII.COSKY. Robert Allen Mineral Point. Pa. liberal Arts SHIRF.Y, Robert Dean Ligonicr. Pa. Engineering and Mines Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Intramurals SHOOP. Jr.. Robert H. Blairsville. Pa. Law SHREMSHOCK. Michaelene K. New Kensington. Pa. Liberal Arts SHWEDER. Rick Allan Great Neck. N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. HEP. NAACP. Student Government. Student Union Board. Ideas and Figures SIEGEL. Rona Oceanside. N. Y. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council (See.). HEP, NAACP. Student Union Board. Young Democrats (Publicity Committee Chairman). Intramurals SIEGENFELD, Andrew I.archinont. N. Y. Liberal Arts Squash SII.BER. Philip S. Riverside. N. J. Liberal Arts Student Union Board (Social Committee) SI MANTEL. Ronald J. New Kensington, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. Football SIMKINS. Rosemary Annette Alexandria. Pa. Nursing SIMONES. Carol Ann Warren, Pa. Education Mentor, Physical Education Club. Senior Assistant, WRA. Women's Gymnastics Team, Quo Vadis (Ritual Chairman) SINGER. Carole C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts SINGER. Diane Arlene Newton Centre, Mass. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Foto Club. HEP. Mentor, Ski Club SI RMS. Sandra Marie Elkins Park. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice Pres.), Student PSEA SIVITZ. William L Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Intramurals SKEEGAN, William Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi lambda Phi SKLENCAR. Dorothy Ann West Homestead. Pa. Education SKOLETSKY. Betty New York. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega. Pitt Players (Vice Pres.) SLICK. Robert E. Conemaugh, Pa. Education Pitt Christian Fellowship, Heinz Chapel Choir, Student PSEA (Pres.) SLOAN, Marjory Ann Roslyn. N. Y. Education Phi Sigma Sigma. HEP SLONE. Hillary Pittsburgh. Pa. Education HEP SMITH. Gary L. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts SMITH. James Allan Morton. 111. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Sec.). Psi Chi. Men's Dorm Council. WPGH (Program Director) SMITH. James J. Victor. N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi (Vice Pres.). Order of Omega, Certificate of Outstanding Service IFC, Dormitory Council (Athletic Chairman) , IFC Alcohol, Central Rush. Social Chairman, Men's Dorm Council (Pres. Dorm House), Student Government (Director Special Events) , Young Republicans Intramurals Track Team, Homecoming (Chairman) , Creek Week (Chairman) Smith-Tillman SMITH. Jr.. John T. East Liverpool. Ohio Liberal Art Men's Dorm Council, Student Government, Student Union Board (Vice-Chairman), THE OWL SMITH, Mary Eleanor Warrendale, Pa. Liberal Am Quax, International Students’ Organization Executive Committee. Special Fellowship Program SMITH. Robert Charles Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts SMITH, Susan Eleanor Indiana. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres.), Dormitory Council Social Chairman of Brackenridge Hall. Pan-hcllenic Council, AWS (Sec.) SMIZIK, Frank Israel Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Nrws (Sports Ed.). Intramurals SMOLEY. Marlene T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Activities Chairman) SNIDER. Sharon Sue Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta. Hillel. ATID (Trcas.), Student PSEA SNYDER, Cheryl June Munhall. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Pitt News SNYDER. Robert C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Order of Omega. IFC SNYDER. Susan Irene Duncannon, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.), Alpha Tau Delta. YWCA (Sec.). Dormitory Council, Heinz Chapel Choir. Panhellcnic Council. Triple Trio, Basic Students Nurses Association. MCNR Residence Council. Little Sister of Minerva (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) SOLOMON. Andrew Joseph Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Steward). Pitt News (Feature Columnist) SOLOMON. Joan elienople. Pa. Education SOLONICKNE. Stephen David Lccchburg. Pa. Liberal Am Kappa Kappa P$i, Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals SOMPEL. John Aliquippa, Pa. Engineering and Mines Omega Chi Epsilon SONNETT. F. Eric McKees Rocks. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club Social Chairman. Soccer (Varsity Mgr.) SONNEY, Kcrmit Edward Johnsonburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers SOVICH, Barrett S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Phi Omega (Third Vice Pres.) SPANGENTHAL, Marilyn York. Pa. Liberal Am Hillel. HEP (Co-ordinating Committee) , Mentor, Student Union Board SPF.RO, Joel Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta (Pres.), HEP. WPGH SPORIO. Carmen Clairton, Pa. Liberal Am Football STACKLF.R. Susan Sinclair Pittsburgh, Pa. liberal Arts STAIB. Mrs. Barbara I.angc Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Mortar Board, Quax, Concert Band, International Student Organization, Brother-Sister Program (Chairman) STEFANKO. Joan Adele Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Newman Club, Dolphin Club. Dormitory Council, AWS (Social Committee) STF.IGMAN. Susan Eileen Philadelphia, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (Corresponding Sec). Dormitory Council. Student Government. Sweetheart of Pi Lambda Phi STEIN. Belinda S. Old Westbury, N. Y. Liberal Arts Concert Band. PantheT Band STEIN. Melvin P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Druids (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon (Sec.). THE OWL (Business Mgr., 1966), Pitt News (Circulation Mgr.), Polaris (Business Mgr.. 1963-64) STEINBERG. Paula Leslie Brownsville, Pa. Education STEINRUCK. Lisa Boebel Philadelphia. Pa. General Studies STEPHENS. Sandra Jeanne Ohio View, Pa. Liberal Am Delta Delta Delta (Treas.). Alpha F.psilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta. Quax (Pres.), Mentor STERN, Dan Easton. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Government. Student Union Board STERN. Michael B. Chicago. 111. Liberal Am HEP. NAACP, WPGH (Asst. Sports Dir.), Intramurals. Scuba Club STEVENSON. Barbara Kaye Butler. Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta (Marshal. Corresponding Sec.), Gwens (Pres.), Mortar Board, Basic Student Nurses Association. Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Government. THE OWL STEWART. Dale C. Hazleton, Pa. Education Football STILLMAN, Stephen M. Great Neck, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Student Government (Committee Chairman for Parents' Weekend 1964) STOCKDALE, Margaret Jean Oakmont. Pa. Education STONE. Christopher Walter Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir (Pres.), HEP. NAACP STRAHL, Nathan Robert Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi (Vice Pres.) . Kappa Psi STRAMONDO, Joseph Raymond Bridgeport, Conn. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma. Arnold Air Society (Comptroller), Intramurals STRELLEC, Judith l.nn Tarentum. Pa. Nursing Education STRUBLE, Nancy Reid Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts STUPAK. Patricia A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education SULESKI. Ronald S. Eric. Pa. Liberal Arts Percival Hunt Award (1965), East Asian Studies Group (Pres.), International Relations Club. Chinese University Club SULLIVAN. Charles Larry Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Student Affiliate to the American Chemical Society SULLIVAN. Thomas J. Aliquippa. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi (Marshal). Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Intramurals SULZBERGER. Jean Rae Tea neck, N. J. Education HEP. Mentor. Senior Assistant SUPANSIC. Robert McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Am Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.), Ideas and Figures (Business Mgr.) SWARTZ. loci S. Huntingdon, Pa. Pharmacy APhA. PPA, ASIIP SWARTZ. Stanley A. Pittsburgh. Pa.' liberal Am SWASKEY, Roben Joseph Export. Pa. Liberal Am Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma SWEENEY. David Norman Meadville, Pa. liberal Am Men’s Dorm Council SWERDI.OFF, Marla Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi. Dormitory' Council, WRA, Young Democrats. Associated Women Students SWETNAM, John Jesse Glenshaw. Pa. liberal Am Phi F.ta Sigma, Young Democrats SWITAI.SKY. Christina Ann Fairbank. Pa. Liberal Arts American Chemical Society, Student Union Board. Young Democrats. YWCA SYMONS, Thomas I. Arlington, Va. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Chronicler) . Scabbard and Blade. Professor of Military Science Medal, Army ROTC, Pershing Rifles, Student PSEA. Secondary Schools Committee, Association of U. S. Army (Pres.) SZOLIS. Carolyn E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Am Delta Zeta (Pres.). Angel Flight, Panhellcnic Council, Pitt Players, WPDU (See.) S7.UREK, John Leonard Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of. Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Pitt Christian Fellowship (Pres.), HEP. Pershing Rifles SZYKOWNY. I.awrence John Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball, Baseball TALISMAN, Marc Zolla Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am TARLO. Sharon H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student PSEA TARQUINIO. Gloria Linda Pittock, Pa. Education Owens. Student PSEA. Lc Cercle Francais TAUBENHAUS. Jair Ellen Boston, Mass, liberal Arts Pitt Players, Student Union Board. Young Democrats TAVOULARIS, Leon P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines TEDJESKE. Robert Holsopple, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals TERRY, Rae Michele Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha (Historian), Basic Student Nurses Assn. TEWES, William Frederick Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE, PSPE THOMAS, Chester Grant Johnstown. Pa. Education Delta Sigma Chi (Sec-Treas.), Student PSEA THOMAS, Martina Catherine Lcvittown, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dolphin Chib. Dormitory Council (Sec.-Treas.), HEP. Mentor THOMPSON. Barbara Iouise Elizabeth, Pa. Pharmacy lambda Kappa Sigma. Mentor, Senior Assistant. Pitt Capsule (Circulation mgr.) THOMPSON, John Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi. ASME Concert Band. Varsity Marching Rand (Section leader) TILLMAN, Bernard W. Tire Hill. Pa. Engineering and Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PSPE. Intramurals Timko-Wong TJMKO, Theodore Richard Windber, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi (Pres.). IFC, Newman Club. Ski Club, Young Re-• publicans. Young Democrats T1NIO. Maria S. Quezon City. Philippines General Studies TINKER. Michael Nvack, N. Y. Liberal Arts Percival Hunt Award (2nd place), Ideas and Figures (Editor) TOMICZEK. I.ois A. Tarentum, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (Panhcllenic Delegate) , Quo Vodis, International Classroom Hostess. Brother-Sister Program. Panhcllenic Council TOROK, Richard Andrew Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts TOWNSEND. Suzanne L. Reading. Pa. Education Chi Omega (Personnel Chairman) . Dormitory Council. Mentor. Senior Assistant, Student Union Board, Pitt News, AWS TRISKA, Frank J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student PSFA TROFINO, Edwin Anthony Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCF., ARBA, Pa. Society of Professional Engineers (Vice Pres.) TRUNICK. Norman John Rochester, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Iota Delta, ASM. AIME TUCKER, JoAnne Klineman Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Orchcsis (Pres.) TUCKFELT. Steven Joel Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Young Republicans. Society for the Advancement of Management TL'RKES. Dorn Jane Munhall, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.), Cwens. man), Owens. Mortar Board. Delta Phi Alpha. Thrysa Amos Award. Mentor, Senior Assistant. AWS (Pres.). Student Affairs Committee. Housing Board TURKES. I.ois Jean Munhall. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.), Occns, Mortar Board. Quax. Delta Phi Alpha, Mentor, Dormitory Council. Senior Assistant, AWS (Senior Class Rep.), Class Committee of 1965 TURNER. Vesta Jeanne Grove City, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta (Treas.) . Triple Treo, BSNA (Treas.) TYLER. Pamela Jane Burgcitstown. Pa. Liberal A«s Kappa Kappa Gamma. Panhcl-lemc Council, Young Republicans URBAN, Jr.. Joseph John Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa, Intramural Basketball UROSKIF.. Theodore W. Ashland. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi, Intramurals. Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band. Student Afliliatr of American Chemical Society VALENTINE. Jr., William R. Warren, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Vice-Pres.). A.C1S. (Treas.), Student Union Board, Young Republicans (Pres.) VANDENBF.RG. Nancy Lee New Kensington. Pa. Liberal Arts VAVERIS. George Sotirds Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, IFC, Pershing Rifles. Intramurals VAVREK, Michael Joseph Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma VELEZ. Maria dc Lourdes San Juan. Puerto Rico Liberal Arts VERKLEEREN. John Luce Charleroi, Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta .Sigma, Intercollegiate Football, Freshmen Basketball VIROSTEK, James R. Bethel Park, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Young Republicans. Intramural Football, Soft-ball, Swimming VISALLI, Robert Glenn Conemaugh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tail Sigma VITALE. Anthony Moncsscn. Pa. Engineering and Mines American Society of Civil Engineers. Amcr. Road Builders Asm. VRABEL, Donald A. Munhall, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans VRABEL. James Joseph Portage, Pa. Engineering and Mines VUIJN, Ronald N. Camp Hill, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Vice-Pres.), Foto Club (Pres.), OWL WAGNER. Jr., John Michael Monaca, Pa. Liberal Arts WAKELIN. Alan B. Washington, D. C. Engineering and Mines Sigma Chi, (Sec), Social Chairman; IEEE; Heinz Chapel Benevolence Committee; Heinz Chapel Choir; Varsity Marching Band; Intramurals; Huntsmen, (Manager) WALKER, Sandra lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cwcn; Quax: Special Fellowship Committee. Psi Chi; University Scholar Award; Heinz Chapel Choir, Sec.; Mentor WALTERS. Fred Benton Seward, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals WANG. Michael Y. F. Taiwan, China Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences WARREN. Richard H. Paterson. N. J. Engineering and Mines IF.F.F.; Foto Club; Men’s Glee Club, (Vice Pres.) WASSEL, Paula M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Newman Club; Student PSF.A. (Sec.), OWL, (Seniors Editor), AWS. (Social Committee) WATFORD. Margaret Cherry Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Zeta (Social Chairman) Student PSF.A (Program Chairman) Orchesis WEBER. Tcofil William Perth Amboy. N. J. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles. (Pledge Sgt.) WEIL, Bellarose Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta WEINBERGER, Ellis Mark ScTanton. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Football (Manager) WEINTRAUB. Joseph B. Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Art Phi Eta Sigma; Student Union Board; Track Field; lambda Sigma Rho WEI RICH, Charles Blake Hollsopple, Pa. Education Delta Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Theta Kappa; Student PSE A; Intramurals WEIS. Jr.. Emil H. Braddock, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE WEISEL. Joan P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts WEISER, Barry Lee Jenkintown, Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH. (Sports Director) WEISS. Connie A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Cwens: Mortar Board; HEP; Mentor: Senior Assistant; Student PSEA WEISS. Lindy Sue Pittsburgh. Pa. Education WENGRZYN. Carol West Mifflin. Pa. Liberal Arts WF.RNF.R, Jayne Susan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Mentor: Senior Assistant: Ski Club; Young Republicans; Quo Vadis WERTZ, Jr., Hess Sherwood Williamsport, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega WESTCOAT, Frederick G. McKeesport, Pa. Pharmacy APhA. ACPA, Intramurals WESTERMAN. Susan Diane Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta (Sec.), Quax (Vice Pres.), Medical Student Research Training Grant WHALEN. William C. Canonsburg. Pa. Engineering and Mines WHITE, William Harold Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta. Intramurals WHITFIELD, Ronald George Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Chi (Corresponding Sec.), Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, (Vice Pres.), Sigma Tau, Outstanding Sophomore of HKN; E M Cabinet (Vice Pres.). Intramurals, I F.F.E (Treas.) WHITMAN, Bonnie Jeanne Vineland. N. J. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Recording Sec.), Cwens, Mentor. Senior Assistant. Young Republicans. Pitt News WIBLE, Jr.. Lee A. Davidsvillc, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Chi, Asme, PSPE. Intramurals WIECZOREK, Judith Rose Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi (Vice Pres.). Phi Theta Kappa (Pres.), Chi lambda Tau, Newman Club, Student PSEA, AWS WIECAND. Phillips Pittsburgh. Pa. Law WILCOX. William D. Vandergrift, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta WILLIAMS. Charles F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines WILLIAMS. Earl Guy Johnson, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho. Circle K, Men’s Glee Club, Intramurals WILLIAMS. Jr.. Robert Earl Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, WPGH, Intramurals WILLIAMSON. Lee Edward Davidtville. Pa. Liberal Arts Lutheran Student Association, Young Republicans (Vice Pres.) 98 WILSON. Orren D. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles (Pledge Officer), Young Democrats, Intramurals WINSLOW. Kenneth C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha (Fifth Man), IFC, Assistant Editor of Handbook. Intramurals WITTMAN. Thomas Patrick Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta (Vice Pres.). Pledge Master. Scabbard and Blade, AFROTC Award. Veterans of Foreign War Honor Medal. Arnold Air Society, Intramurals WOLF. James N. Penn Hills, Pa. Pharmacy APhA, ACPA. Intramurals WOLFORD. Robert D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts American Institute of Physics, Foto Club, OWL WONG, Jennie M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts W oodyard- Knox WOODYARD, Barbara Ann Pittsburgh. Pa. Education NAACP, Student PSEA, AWS WYMAN, Kenneth R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Imrantu- rals WYNERT, William Rodger iohnstown, Pa. .iberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa YOCHUM, Nicole Jeanne Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts YONAS. Howard Shaker Heights, Ohio Liberal Am Alpha Epsilon Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band. Marching Band, Intramurals (Football) ANDOl.INA, Nicholas R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Theta Chi, Psi Omega BILLY. Edward J. Clairton, Pa. Dentistry Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Delta CYPRYS. Llovd Arnold New York. N. Y. Dentistry DURRWACHTER. George A. Cammal. Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, ADA (Vice Pres.) HARRINGTON. John Fulton Alameda, Calif. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta HERRON. Robert B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry American Society of Dcstistry for Children IACOVINO. Michael A. Auburn, N. Y. Dentistry KUNZ, Ronald Albert Clairton, Pa. Dentistry Intramural Basketball, Student American Dental Association LIPOSKY, Richard Brian Plain Grove, Pa. Dentistry Student American Dental Association. Cwcn Fellowship Award. Delta Sigma Delta (Pres.) LOGAN. Clinton J. Conncautville, Pa. Dentistry MARTIN. Jobe Ralph Bloomsburg, Pa. Dentistry Dentoncs, Psi Omega Nu MeDADE, Jr.. George O. New Galilee, Pa. Dentistry MEGF.LA, Jr., John Greenock, Pa. Dentistry MILLER. Ir.. David William Finleyvilfe, Pa. Dentistry ZAJDEL, Jr., Theodore T. Wilmcrding, Pa. Liberal Arts American Chemical Society, American Institute of Physics (Vice Pres.) ZAK. Leo Paul Oakdale. Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Engineers ZAKUTNF.Y, Mary Ann Herminie, Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association ZARET, Thomas Michael Mamaroncck, New York Liberal Am Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Liberal Arts Cabinet (Chairman) ZATALAVA. Jr„ Francis T. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts MILLER. Gerald E. Brooklyn. N. Y. Dentistry Alpha Omega MILLER. James T. St. Charles, Mo. Dentistry MORETSKY, Howard Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega (Chaplain) MEYERS. Ir.. Charles S. State College, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta NF.VIN, Richard Gates East McKeesport, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega SCHWARTZ, Sidney H. Gar bond ale. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega SILVERS, Warren Danscr Hightstown, N. J. Dentistry Phi Omega SLOAN. Jeffrey Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega (Sec) SMITH. Robert Noah Providence, R. I. Dentistry Alpha Omega SPIF.GEI., Ronald N. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega, Student ADA Clinic Chairman, Student ADA Day Award 1964 SUMMER FI ELD, Donald Keith Beaver, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega TESONE, Anthony R. Wildwood, Pa. Dentistry THOMAS. Jr.. Arnold W. Coraopolis, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Dentoncs VIGLIOTTI, Anthony C. Highland. N. Y. Dentistry Psi Omega. Owens Fellowship Award ZAUCHA, Thomas K. Republic, Pa. Liberal Arts WPDU (Senior Advisor) ZAWINSKI. Kathryn Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student PSEA ZE1DE. Michael Stuart Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scalpel Reporter, Beta Beta Beta (Treas.). Hillel Organization, Circle K (Board Member), Ski Club. Ideas and Figures, Intramurals, Tennis ZF.LI.ER, Paul Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines BELNICK, Edward Jay Lawrence, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Intramurals. Soccer VOCT. Daniel Jay Monaca, Pa. Dentistry ADA. Dentoncs. Psi Omega WILLIAMS. Thomas C. West Mifflin, Pa. Dentistry Kappa Kappa Psi. Psi Omega. Concert Band. Varsity Marching Band ANDREWS. W. Thomas Mt. Jackson, Pa. Law ANTKOWIAK. Michael J. New Kensington, Pa. Law Law Review (Case Editor) BALFE. Michael W. Pittsburgh, Pa. I.aw BAL'R, Byron D. Eric, Pa. I-aw Law Review (Editor-in-Chief) BF.LDF.N. Jr.. H. Reginald Greensburg. Pa. Law Law Review (Article Editor), Student Bar Association (Treas., Representative), 1965-66 Class Vice President BLACKWOOD. James English Pittsburgh. Pa. Law Law Review (Survey Editor), Moot Court Board of Coventors, NACCA Prize, Gwens Fellowship 196-1, 1965 BLAIR, Theodore T. Connellsvillc, Pa. Law Senior Class President BODNAR, Raymond H. Kearney, N. J. Law BRECK. Lawrence David Pittsburgh, Pa. Law Tau Epsilon Rho, Young Republicans. International Law Society CLARK. Jr.. Edwin M. Indiana, Pa. Law CONNER, Andrew John Erie, Pa. Law ZIMMERMAN. David L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts ZIMMERMAN. Mrs. Janet B. Martinsburg, Pa. Nursing Senior Triple Trio, Basic Student Nurse's Association ZIMMERMAN. Maty Helen Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student Union Board ZITIN, Carol Ann Philadelphia, Pa. Education ZORICH. Diana Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Vira Heinz Scholarship. Quo Vadis (Pres.) ZUZEK, Ludwig I.loydell, Pa. Engineering and Mines CULLEY. J. Kent DuBois, Pa. Law DEAN. John Joseph Pittsburgh. Pa. Law TER (Vice Chancellor). National Moot Court Team. International Moot Court Team DORAZIO, Michael Pittsburgh, Pa. Law Law Review DREXLER. Elliot M. Greensburg, Pa. Law Residence Hall House Counselor DRISCOLL. John J. Greensburg, Pa. law ECKEL. William Karl Johnstown, Pa. Moot Court. Legal Aid Society, Student Bar Association FINEBF.RG. Libo B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Law FINKELSTEIN. Edward S. Harrisburg. Pa. Law FOSSEE, Chester S. Pittsburgh. Pa. I-aw FOX. James A. El I wood City. Pa. Law GALLAGHER. John O'Donnell Grafton, Pa. Law GOLDBERG, Richard T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Law HOGAN. Thomas R. San Diego, Calif. Law KENNEDY. Gary Benjamin Bethlehem, Pa. Law KETTERER. William G. Pittsburgh, Pa. law KNOX. Wallace J. Eric, Pa. Law Kopelman-Pletincks KOPELMAN, James Edward New Kensington. Pa. Law Tau Epsilon Rho KOSCLOW, James John Trafford, Pa. Law Moot Court, Student Bar Association LAFFERTY, Fred B. j Pittsburgh. Pa. • Law LA VERY. Michael John Franklin, Pa. Law Moot Court Association-Executive Board LEVENSON, Stan Pittsburgh, Pa. Law MILLS, Richard J. Coraopolis. Pa. Law Varsity Football Coach MINSKY. Howard Alan Pittsburgh. Pa. Law Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Epsilon Rho. Law Review MOUNARO, Carmine V. ConneUsville, Pa. Law Tau Epsilon Rho. Law Students Civil Rights Research Council (Co-chairman), Moot Court Program (Advisor) , Student Bar Association NYCUM, Peter S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Law ROBINSON. Jr., Otto P. Scranton. Pa. Law ROSENFELD. Arthur B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Law ROSENZWEIG. Richard L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Law Tau Epsilon Rho RUFFNER. Jay S. Wexford. Pa. Law RUSH. Richard E. Pittsburgh. Pa. L� w SCHWARTZ. Jr.. William J. Bellcfontc. Pa. law Law Review (Managing Editor) SNYDER. Edgar M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Law STEDEFORD, John D. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Law Law Review (Case Editor) STEWART. Leonard L. Brookville, Pa. Law Law Review (Comment Editor) STITT, Robert K. Natrona Heights. Pa. Law Law Review. National Moot Court, Tau Epsilon Rho TAYLOR. Ir„ Charles R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Law VEEDER. Peter G. Pittsburgh. Pa. Law WESTERHOFF. Richard V. Ridgewood. N. J. Law Law Review ASHMAN. George Suppes Johnstown. Pa. Medicine DANOFF, Michael West Sunbury, Pa. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. Hippocratcan ENTRESS, Cheryl Pixley Franklin. Pa. Medicine Zeta Phi, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer GREENBAUM. Paul Joseph Bronx. N. Y. Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon JONES. Larry W. Ebcnsburg, Pa. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. Hippocratcan LEVINE. Myron Arnold Plainfield. N. J. Medicine MASCO. Howard Leslie Pittsburgh. Pa. Medicine PLETINCKS. John R. McDonald, Pa. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, SAMA (Vice Pres.), Scope and Scape! Society (Music Director) I 292 The following is a copy of the speech delivered by Robert Supansic at the 1966 Tap Day Ceremonies. For the last several decades there has been a quiet and angry struggle going on between the individual and those forces organizing his society. This struggle has now Hashed bitterly in the open —where our extraordinary native conservatism has led our “should-know-better'' majority to react with panic. Panic, with its undignified connotations, is not too strong a word. We need only witness the good intentions gone wrong” of the Berkeley administration. With the individual against the sheer magnitude of the forces of organization—the struggle is an uneven one. But these forces aligned with panic and the match is painfully—disgracefully unfair. As civilized individuals— of course, we all seek to minimize the tensions that beset our society. In addition to the standard police-type forces, we have created bureaucracies that regulate all sorts of human activities toward the end of marshalling the forces of production so that society might operate more efficiently. Our only— our present panicked attempt: to contain this wild animal, human society. We have traveled so far so fast down this road of social pacification that we are the envy of the rest of the world: what human problem is so complex that we can’t form a committee to handle it? This is our attitude, our conveyance. And we have impressed ourselves so much with this conveyance that we haven’t noticed the changing landscape. I submit that the road we are traveling leads into a human desert. Man’s single saving grace is not his rationality but his humanity. And at base, that humanity reduces to a simple PITT CLASS RINGS OFFICIAL DESIGN This design has been traditional for more than 50 years and is approved by University authorities and the Student Ring Committee. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Physician's Building 121 University Place Pittsburgh 13, Penn3. MU-2-1644 Financed Insurance Programs are now available to University of Pittsburgh Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students. You can select your own program from the many plans being offered. You will not be required to make payments until your education is completed. The program is sponsored by the State Life Insurance Company doing business nationwide for more than 70 years. You can obtain more information by contacting the company representative. MICHAEL WAYKIN 4343 Murray Avenue PITTSBURGH. PA. 15217 Telephone 421-9044 or 561-6899 matter of integrity. I use the word in the old, forgotten way, the way it was used when men still knew that they were men, when they still knew that underneath all of their complexity and contradiction 295 there was still possible a unique coherence: and I add a profoundly mysterious coherence. It is exactly this coherence that is under attack in our society. The few quiet and desperate voices raised in protest are but chaff in the wind before the accumulate age, wisdom, experience and numbers of bureaucracy. That it should be so is but further evidence of how much value we place in the ability of an individual to see into his own condition. ■’READ AND WATCH YOUR WORLD GROW THE BOOK CENTER 4000 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH 13, PA. ; ' BERNSTEIN CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 1302 Frick Bldg. Pittsburgh INVESTMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND To sec this whole struggle in microcosm, one need look no further than this University. Education used to be a process involving the whole man, a test of character. But the problem of administering the needs of education has turned the University into a gigantic enterprise whose primary function seems to be the production of huge quantities of used paper. The tour de force of the University student is the research paper— X pages long, with such and such bibliography, so many footnotes, and produced by a certain date. It seems to me that the mundane act of writing a paper should be an act of faith. But let us look at it from the other direction. I have met one or two people here who MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for Physicians - Hospitals Medical Students - Nurses Feick Brothers Co. Pittsburgh’s Leading Surgical Supply House 950 Penn Avenue 281-3525 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 281-0518 have understood something of the glories of this language of ours. I refuse to forgive this University for not making a place for its poets. The result of the University’s indifference is that those few touched with the lunatic genius of poetry shield their work from the world and there is no one to tell those who think they have it to shut up. Writing a paper or writing a poem, both, it seems to me, are tests of man’s integrity, and quite out of place. When a man’s basic integrity is eliminated from relevant discussion, there can be little question of giving him meaningful responsibility. Thus the logic of reserving an administrative veto over any Student Government legis- A few words to the wise . . . Follow the lead of the over 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 arc best because they are the only professionally-sponsored protection plans—the only plans officially approved by the hospitals and doctors themselves. BLUE CROSS-Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania BLUE SHIELD—Medical Service Assn, of Pennsylvania BLUE CROSS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ONE SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15222 lation. Further, care must be taken in the recognition of student organizations lest chaos erupt, irrespective of whether chaotic pluralism is basic to man's character. If responsibility is withheld from us now, when will we ever learn to assume the responsibility of living in this democratic society? If that basic diversity and variegation that feeds the human soul slowly disappears, where will we ever find the flexibility to preserve this republic? In the past year, a student has spoken with great force for what he felt right, and on the strength of what he felt, won a following here on campus. But Mr. Schweder's name is conspicuously absent Memo To Successful Men Is your life insurance program consistent with your progress? Take advantage of an examination of your program. Allan E. Sharapan 4 Gateway Center Pittsburgh. Pa. 15222 391-3830 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life Insurance • Group Insurance Annuities • Health Insurance Pension Plans EAT’N PARK RESTAURANTS THREE COMPLETE FOOD SERVICES • COFFEE SHOP • TAKE HOME • EAT IN YOUR CAR � 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 from those placards that today adorn the marble lounge. It is not enough that society merely function; it is time we concerned ourselves with matters of style. I do not advocate the overthrow of authority. But what I am saying is that I am a man: now plan around me, not over me or through me. In this grand battle, in this armageddon, my money is with the men, not with how they are organized. In the end men will seek out their own self respect and their right to be responsible regardless of whether their organization deems it irrelevant. In this society of free speech, press, worship, in this society where freedom itself is practically an institution it is time men sought the freedom to be. Mr. Mrs. Irving Adelman Mr. 8c Mrs. Martin Altman Mrs. Rudolph Ashner Mr. 8c Mrs. James Ballintine and Patrick Robert N. 8c Claudia F. Barnes Mr. Sc Mrs. A1 Basinski Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Bazihvich Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard S. Benedikt Mr. Sc Mrs. Irwin Benjamin Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Berkowitz Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Boccio Mr. 8c Mrs. James E. Bracken Mr. 8: Mrs. H. K. Brcntzcl Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Brill Mrs. Charles F. Brown Mr. Sc Mrs. George L. Brown Mrs. Samuel Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Burns Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Caccamise Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Carlsen Fran A. 8: Bernice Cerra, Sr. Mr. 8c Mrs. A. Bernard Chianese Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Coocy Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond Cooper Marvin Cooperstein James Sc Pauline Cover Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard H. Cox Mrs. Mary Dahar Mr. 8c Mrs. A. R. Decker Mr. 8c Mrs. D. J. Demctsky Mr. Sc Mrs. Bernard Deutsch Dr. 8c Mrs. A. A. DeVittorio Mr. 8c Mrs. Stephen Drake Dr. James F. Durkin Mrs. James F. Durkin Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Dziubick Frances Eiseman 8c Yetta Stone 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 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 175TH ANNIVERSARY ISALY DAIRY COMPANY Dairy Specialists The place to shop for quality dairy products 87 stores in the Greater Pittsburgh area. Mr. Mrs. Jeno Fedon Mr. Mrs. William J. Fedoryk Judy Walter B. Frank Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter B. Frank Mr. Mrs. John Garszczynski Mr. Mrs. Paul Gerric Mr. R: Mrs. William H. Glasgow Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles M. GonglofF. Sr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Lester J. Gordon Mrs. Marian F. Hagins Mr. 8c Mrs. LaRue M. Hamilton Mr. Rc Mrs. Carroll Harp Mr. 8c Mrs. Emanuel A. Harrison Col. 8c Mrs. William F. Hart, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. H. von Hausen Mr. 8c Mrs. John P. Hayes Mr. Mrs. George Hritz 305 Mr. 8: Mrs. A. O. Jenner Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph G. Jones Mr. Mrs. Bernard Kaplan Mrs. Herbert F. Rebel Dr. R: Mrs. Harold W. Kinter Mr. 8: Mrs. Ken Kirby Mr. 8c Mrs. Herman Kolinsky Mr. 8c Mrs. John M. Krieger Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph C. Kubovcik Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph S. Kuntz Otto 8: Elizabeth Lauer Margaret Lauzon Nat Bertha Lefton Mr. 8c Mrs. Mike Len Mr. 8c Mrs. John R. Lcvanto Ruth 8c Rokc Licberman Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard K. Lightholdcr Mr. Sc Mrs. Harry B. Lipchitz Dr. Mrs. Herman H. Livingston Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph S. Lombardo Lloyd Betty Lorenzi Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis J. Lucas Mr. Mrs. Carmen L. Ludivico Mr. Sc Mrs. Russell C. McKinnis Mr. Sc Mrs. Salvatore A. Mesiano Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas M. Mcisner Dr. Mrs. Henry B. Nachtigall Mr. Sc Mrs. Philip Natoli Mr. Sc Mrs. Kurt Ncstcl Mr. Sc Mrs. H. A. Oberheim Mr. Sc Mrs. Adam S. Olek Mr. Mrs. James Pascal Mr. Mrs. John L. Piper Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Ponzine Mr. Sc Mrs. George Poprad, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George D. Quarles Mr. Mrs. Herbert G. Rainer Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Raudman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alex W. Raymond CONGRATULATIONS — You graduated! Hope you get a job! jay’s bookstall $802 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. 683-2644 Greetings From FEDERAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Distributors 947-949 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 COLE-PARMER INSTRUMENT EQUIPMENT CO. 7330 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois 60626 Selected Equipment Instruments and Appliances E OOTE DAVIES D POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Roberts Nicholas J. Rocco, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Paul Rothenberger Mr. Sc Mrs. Ambrose Rougeux Mrs. Jessica G. Sagor Mr. Sc Mrs. Saul Samet Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand Sauer Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Scher Mr. Mrs. Louis R. Schultz and Jeff Mr. R: Mrs. Louis Schwartz Mr. Mrs. John Sedlak. Jr. Joseph S. Sc Mildred L. Selan Mr. Mrs. A. C. Siciliano Mr. Mrs. Fred Simones Dr. Sc Mrs. Pcretz Singer Mr. Mrs. Carrel 1 W. Skeen, Sr. Mr. Stephen M. Skovran Mr. Sc Mrs. T. E. Snyder Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis Solnoki Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Snyder Dr. Sc Mrs. Edward Stern Leo Myrna Swantek YOUR CAMPUS STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR PITT SUPPLIES • SWEATSHIRTS • GIFTS • SHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • JEWELRY • TIES • JACKETS • STUDIO CARDS • SLACKS 3808 FIFTH AVE. PHONE 681-7777 TWO DOORS FROM THE TOWER DORMS Compliments of THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF TITUSVILLE Chartered 186 5 TITUSVILLE, PA. Mr. R: Mrs. Martin C. T hompson Mr. R: Mrs. James A. Tomasello Mr. Sc Mrs. Paul W. Tomiczek Mr. Sc Mrs. L. Dale Townsend and Tommy Mr. Sc Mrs. Floyd K. Tullar Mr. R: Mrs. Hyman Ulbcrg Mike Sc Julia Vavrek Mr. S: Mrs. Joseph A. Vulin Mr. R: Mrs. Francis D. Wagner Mr. R: Mrs. Stanley A. Walker Dr. R: Mrs. Albert Wascou Mr. Sc Mrs. Donald C. Wcatherhead, Sr. Mrs. Maryann Weber Mr. Sc Mrs. Glenn A. Wilcox Chester Wojciechowski Mr. Mrs. Earl Woodyard Mr. R: Mrs. Jack M. Woolf Mr. R: Mrs. Alfred R. Wynert Mr. Mrs. Frank Youngworth Martin R: Shirley Zoldessy X Member F.D.I.C. ENGINEERED FOR EXCELLENCE . . • Laboratory Equipment and Furniture in Steel and Wood • Library Furniture by Standard Wood Products METALAB EQUIPMENT COMPANY HICKSVILLE. NEW YORK 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: TEmplc 4-7600 The new 80 Mesta Hot Strip Mill provides “superior finish and flatness... top quality sheets,11 says JS.L '•This new mill enables JS.L to provide sheets of uniform and close tolerance, superior finish and flatness, and in the larger size coils desired by our customers. Automotive, appliance, and other manufacturers in midwestern markets can now get top quality sheets produced by the most modern facilities available.” ...BETTER by Design MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA MESTA Cleveland Works. JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION 80-inch Hot Strip Mill by MESTA HEADQUARTERS.. 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 Special Rates for Non-Cigarette Smokers Bernie Hynde or Jay Fisher STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA William Haldeman, C.L.U. Associates With the EDWARD F. HALDEMAN AGENCY in Pittsburgh Phone 281-4220 Founded in 1844 State Mutual of America State Mutual Life Assurance Company of America Advertising Index L. G. Balfour Co............................................294 Bernstein Co..............................................297 Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania..........................298 Cole-Parmer Instrument Equipment Co. .•...................306 Eat ’n Park Restaurants.....................................299 Federal-Rice Drug Company...................................306 Feick Brothers Co...........................................298 Foote Davies..............................................307 Gidas Flowers...............................................294 Cimbel’s Photo Reflex Studios...............................304 Chas. M. Henry Printing Company.............................310 Industrial Electronics Corp.................................305 Isaly Dairy Company.........................................305 Jay’s Bookstall.............................................306 Mesta Machine Company.......................................311 Metalab Equipment Co........................................309 New York Life Insurance Co..................................299 The Pitt News...............................................300 Saga Food Service...........................................312 Scientific Class Apparatus Co. Inc.........................312 The Second National Bank of Titusville......................308 State Life Insurance Company................................295 State Mutual of America.....................................312 Lime Incorporated...........................................297 University Book Center......................................296 Your Campus Store...........................................308 General Index Academics.................. Administration............. Advertising................ Alarso..................... Alpha Delta Pi............. Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . . Alpha Tau Delta . . . . Associated Women Students Athletics.................. 92 104 290 136 189 144 188 145 128 200 Baseball..............................................224 Basketball ...........................................212 Bradford Campus........................................96 Cheerleaders..........................................129 Chi Omega.............................................190 Cross Country.........................................206 Cwens.................................................146 Delta Delta Delta.....................................192 Delta Iota Delta......................................171 Delta Sigma Phi.......................................174 Delta Tau Delta.......................................172 Delta Zeta.......................................... 194 Dentistry.............................................120 Druids................................................147 Education.............................................116 Engineering...........................................114 Engineering and Mines Cabinet.........................130 Eta Kappa Nu..........................................148 Football..............................................202 Glee Club . . . Golf............ Graduate Schools 134 222 124 Great Professors . .................................10® Greeks...............................................168 Greensburg Campus....................................98 Gymnastics..........................................214 Ideas and Figures....................................163 Institute of Electrical Engineers....................150 Intrafraternity Council..............................176 Intramurals.........................................226 Johnstown Campus.....................................160 Kappa Alpha Theta....................................194 Kappa Kappa Gamma....................................196 Kappa Kappa Psi......................................149 Lambda Sigma Rho.....................................176 Liberal Arts.........................................112 Men's Council . .....................................132 Men’s Dormitory Council..............................133 Mortar Board.........................................150 Mr. and Miss Pitt....................................233 Nursing..............................................118 Omicron Delta Kappa..................................154 Omicron Delta Kappa Man of the Year.................232 Organizations........................................126 OWL..................................................158 OWL Hall of Fame....................................234 Panhellcnic Council..................................186 Pharmacy.............................................122 Pharmacy IFC.........................................134 Phi Epsilon Pi.......................................178 Phi Eta Sigma........................................153 Phi Gamma Delta .....................................179 Phi Sigma Sigma.....................................197 Pi Kappa Alpha......................................180 Pi Lambda Phi.......................................181 Pitt Capsule........................................162 Pitt News...........................................160 Polaris.............................................164 Publications........................................156 Quax................................................151 Quo Vadis...........................................152 Regional Campuses....................................94 Senior Index........................................276 Senior Portraits....................................240 Sigma Alpha Mu.....................................182 Sigma Chi...........................................184 Sigma Tau...........................................155 Ski Club.............................................137 Skyscraper Engineer.................................165 Soccer..............................................208 Student Government..................................138 Student PSEA........................................136 Student Union Board.................................140 Swimming ........................... ...............216 Tennis..............................................223 Theta Phi Alpha.....................................199 Titusville Campus....................................102 Track...............................................220 Women’s Choral......................................142 William Pitt Debating Union..........................143 WPGH ...............................................166 Wrestling...........................................218 Zeta Beta Tau........................................177 For those intimately associated with the OWL, it is not just a book to be glanced through and then lain away. Rather it is a living thing, with each year’s book having a personality of its own. The personality of the 1966 OWL was in part predetermined by the editor, but to a greater extent determined by this year's happenings. The 1966 OWL was to be a critical interpretation of the year. The increase in student activism, the state-related ness issue, and the other campus controversies generated throughout the year not only justified but demanded such a critical appraisal. In keeping with tradition, the 1966 OWL was put out by a core group of people. If the book is a success, these j eople deserve the praise: Earl, the only other person to see the “last day” and without whom the book would never have been finished: Bill, for the copy which dominates the Intro and for other things: George and Susie, for staying over to work on the book and for their support; my incomparable photo staff—Tom C. and Tom S., who did the work of ten photographers and never complained, even about cancelled organization shots (well, hardly ever); and John, Pat. Dave, Rita, Carol, Paula, Nancy, and Mel. These staff members and other members of the fourth floor I thank for their suggestions, contributions, criticisms, and for putting up with an editor who once or twice verged on the fringes of paranoia. Special thanks are also extended to the following: Dr. Abe Laufe, for his sincere interest in the OWL and in all the publications: Irving Lloyd, who lived through an “extraordinary introduction,” through pictures that “don’t say anything,’’ through an editor who couldn’t say exactly what she wanted, but who in the end shot some truly great pictures for us; and Irving Rothman, for his understanding of the problems encountered in producing the OWL, for his advice, and especially for his encouragement. It has been a good year; the best of my four years on the OWL staff. Thanks, and good luck Earl and the 1967 OWL staff. I During the past year, you, the members of the business staff have worked alone and in groups to enable another group of people to create a yearbook. Now that the year is over it is impossible for me, the person who nominally led you, to properly acknowledge your efforts and my debt to you. As is the natural course of things some worked harder than others. None of us was either indispensible or entirely expendable. For your efforts each of you deserve thanks. Your thanks, however, comes not from any passed over paragraph of acknowledgments, but from the satisfaction derived from the knowledge that the job has been done, and more than adequately. If that satisfaction is missing, I fear it is because you failed to allow the OWL to become at least a little part of your inner self. Those with titles and little else will probably benefit several times in the future from an item in your resume reflecting your responsibilities. To those however, who have literally lived a year or more in 100 Schenley Hall, the future holds a certain amount of nostalgia for a time that can never be fully forgotten or remembered. This I think is a more valuable thanks than the few words I can devote to your efforts in this paragraph. To those of you non-staff members who have happened upon this page, the names of those persons who have made this book possible are listed to the right. It is to them that the credit for this book must go. My special thanks to Liz for doing the work no one else would do and to Heather for being there when I needed you. Above all my thanks to the twenty or so salesmen who never had the chance to let the OWL become part of them and are responsible more than anyone else for our hitting our circulation goal. Four years have passed since I first came to Pitt. Most of them have been spent on the fourth floor. For what I have learned and experienced, I will always be grateful to Irving Rothman, who proudly accepted the responsibility of a fourth floor free to say what it pleased without any form of prior administrative restraint or censorship. If 1 have accomplished anything on the publication’s floor, it is to him that the largest credit belongs. Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Layout Editor Introductory Essay Photography Editor Literary Coordinator Seniors Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Layout Staff Photography Staff Production Staff Literary Staff Sports Staff Diane Ruppen Earl Fischl George Nemeth Susan Krawetz William Cabin Thomas Carlson Patricia Wagner Paula Wasscl David Dorst Rita Formichella John Novak, Deanna Frank Thomas Streever, Rich Cohen Nancy Sundheimcr, Carole Barr, Jane Jchovics Ellen Crowley. Carol Culbert. Vickie Epstein Thomas Sacks, George Leis, Mike Brourman Crj r- i Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Organizations Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Comptroller Publicity Director Advertising Representatives Business Staff Melvin Stein Frank Ribar William Kalish Ann Harrison Liz Zausmer Steve Glassbcrg Roy Meckler Heather Harris. Bill Bcncdikt Ruthe Tex, Dave Knopf. Gene Milton, Sharon Snider The 1966 OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed by the offset lithographic process at Foote Davies, Atlanta, Georgia, on 80 lb. Sterling Enamel paper. The body copy is set in 10 on 12 Baskerville and 12 on 14 in the fifty-seven page introductory essay and in the advertising essay. Captions are set in 8 on 10 Baskerville. Heads range in size from 18 point to 36 point Baskerville. The division page heads are in 72 point Craw Modern while the page numbers are 18 point Baskerville. Photographs in the book are the work of undergraduates and of Irving Lloyd, professional photographer. The senior portraits were taken by Gimbel’s Photo Reflex Studio, Pittsburgh, Pa. The cover, a buckram material, was manufactured by Kingscraft Division of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee.