University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1968 volume:

1968 university of Pittsburgh OWL The University of Pittsburgh of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education is composed of approximately 7000 undergraduate students, fourteen academic and professional schools, four regional campuses and an undisclosed number of computers. Currently the University is embarking on a period of expansion not only of its physical facilities, but also its participation in finding solutions to today’s social problems. The first impression of Pitt a student forms is from the brochures and catalogues he receives before he enters. The expanse of lawn seems endless. When he arrives, he find that the endless expanse is actually one patch of grass photographed from several angles. This is the first time that the student realizes what he is told Pitt is and what he sees it as being are two different things. 3 Wesley W. Posvar, Rhodes Scholar and former Chairman of the Social Sciences Division of the Air Force Academy, was named Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh June 1, 1967’ He was interviewed by the OWL March 15, 1968. His opinions and views concerning the University are as follows. 4 OWL: During the ten years Edward Litchfield was Chancellor of the University, he had a plan of what he wanted it to become. Do you have a plan and, if so, what is it? POSVAR: We have been working on a master plan for the entire University. I think it will be the first comprehensive plan involving large scale participation that has developed in the history of the University. Dr. Litchfield’s goals were very commendable; now, we must embark on a similar period of growth. However, we are currently in a period of more competitive resources. Because of this, we must make our plans in greater detail and must have more widespread faculty support. Since the quality of our faculty is more outstanding today than it has ever been, its support and involvement will be stronger and more valuable than before. This faculty is capable of bringing the institution to greatness. The master plan will be based, first, upon discussions of the style, goals and character of the University. We have asked the faculties of the schools to consider what the nature of each discipline or field should be in the next twenty years and how we can anticipate these developments at Pitt. We shall stress quality. We do not plan to add a number of new programs or schools because we already have an adequate range of academic activities. Rather, we plan to consolidate our superior programs and strengthen our weaker ones. Quantitatively, our growth will respond to the needs of Pennsylvania and our society. Numerically, I'd say this will be approximately fifty percent in the next dozen years. At another level, we have worked with architects to develop a master physical plan for the campus which will set forth our environmental needs for the next ten to twenty years. At yet another level, we have taken up a study of resource management. We intend to set up a long range planning and programming-budgeting system comparable to those adopted by federal government agencies during the past ten years. We also want to develop a complete management information system that will store data, help to schedule classes and instructors, record registration payments and so on. We hope that these systems will enable us to provide more efficient and economical service to everyone. Of paramount importance in our planning is student affairs. We want to avoid what might Ixj called the “Berkeley syndrome” —the sense of frustration and loss of identity which occurs in a bee-hive social environment. We want to establish learning-teaching-living units. These subdivisions of the undergraduate programs will provide a more healthy environment for learning and will give the students a tighter sense of l elonging and loyalty. Fraternities achieve something of the same purpose now. Dr. Critchficld’s staff is already at work; sometime within the coming months, the results of these studies will emerge and will be incorporated into the master plan. OWL: Will students be involved in this planning in the coming months? POSVAR: Yes. We particularly need student ideas and counsel in the areas that most affect them: student life and curriculum. Some students already are in- 5 volved in a number of studies; for example, there are student committees studying the future student union facilities, new residence halls, curriculum and social regulations. I want to find new ways for collaboration with students. OWL: This year we have seen a conflict of political interests among the state legislators which resulted in financial difficulties for Pitt and other state-related institutions. Will this situation l e a recurring one and what will he the consequences? POSVAR: The state relationship has produced certain instabilities in the last two years. We saw this in the budget problem of this past year—an impass between the legislators and the Governor that resulted in delays of appropriations for the University. I think we can expect more of the same until Pennsylvania finds a means to provide a broader base of revenue for all public education. But I also believe that within a year or two, the state will pass into a new period of fiscal responsibility and better long-range financial planning. When this happens, we will have more clear-cut criteria for preparing our budgets. Having said this, I would like to stress the great advantages of the state-related status of the University. I think it gives us the l est of both worlds—support from both the private and the public-sectors. I think our mixed support will become a model for universities around the United States. In our case, one of the major portions of our budget—ranging from one fourth to one third—comes from the state in the form of tuition subsidies for Pennsylvania students and for basic educational facilities. Another fourth to a third comes from the Federal Government. Another major portion comes from the students in the form of fees. And we get a very large share of our budget from private sources—both foundations and individuals. This mixed support is comparable to the kind you find at Harvard, a “private” school, and Michigan and Gal-ifornia which are “public schools. Our situation boils down to this: we get a secure financial base from the state and our private support gives us the quality increment—the essential extra amount we need to support superior programs and special professorships and facilities. OWL: There has been much discussion concerning the cosmopolitan atmosphere at Pitt. Years ago it was known as a “streetcar university . Now that the out-of- state ratio has l een decreased there are fears that Pitt will return to being a commuter college. Arc we regressing and will Pitt retain its cosmopolitan atmosphere in the future? POSVAR: We are progressing, not regressing. The drop last year in the out-of-state ratio does concern us, and I’ll get to that in a moment. But more significant is the continual rise in the caliber of the admitted students during the past five years. Along with this, their diversity has increased tremendously: we have a much higher percentage of students who are children of blue collar workers and children of people who did not go to college themselves; in these respects we now have a more heterogeneous student body than before. The reduction of the out-of-state ratio we hope to correct as much as we can. The drop last year was due partly to a dormitory shortage. But as important as the out-of-state ratio is the out-of-city ratio. The ratio of Pittsburgh students will l egin to decline as we gain more facilities. I say percentages will decline; absolute numbers of Pittsburghers will increase somewhat. Where 6 the out-of-state student come from also is important. Not much is added to the cosmopolitan flavor by getting students from easter Ohio or southern New York. We stand to gain a great deal more by bringing students from Texas, California and foreign countries, and, even more important, black students from ghetto neighborhoods. Now I think we tend to overlook one vital element in the cosmopolitan character of the University. and that is faculty. If the faculty comes from a variety of institutions—as ours does—then the learning experience will l e much more cosmopolitan. We have a very low percentage of Pittsburgh Ph.D’s on our faculty; our ‘‘inbreeding ratio” is very low. So, I would say that in balance, among major American universities we arc comparatively heterogeneous and are getting more so. Last summer, we had a faculty turnover of only eight or nine percent which is one of the lowest— perhaps the lowest—of any large university in the United States. That is a very optimistic indicator. In general, let me stress that this university is now on a threshold of a decade of vigorous growth. OWL; How do you view the role of the regional campuses? POSY A R: To Ixj justified, our regional campuses must be an integral part of the University. They are going to be brought up to the full academic standards of the main campus and they will serve as geographically dispersed locations for different kinds of programs. OWL; There has been some talk that the campuses will be used as undergraduate schools and that the Oakland campus will become a graduate school. POSVAR: You mean exclusively, no. They will remain undergraduate schools. They will permit us to expand our graduate programs in Oakland, but we expect that the numerical majority of students on the Oakland campus will always be undergraduates. OWL; The Chancellor of a University has many diverse roles. How do you view your relationship with the undergraduates? What is your role? POSVAR: I have a number of what you might call constituencies. A position like this is more similar to an office in government than it is to an office in a business corporation. Our publics include, of course, the community, the state legislators, the Governor and the trustees—the final authority in the University. But the faculty also is a public: they are the essential means to the accomplishment of all of our missions. Above all, the students are a public. They are the reason for the 7 existence of this place. I want my relationship with the students to be a close as possible. Mv attention necessarily is divided by all of these responsibilities but I can’t begin to do my job adequately unless I have a close sense of student attitudes, aspirations and needs. OWL: The records of Pitt’s athletic teams has been weak and unimpressive in the past few years. Do you see any changes in the athletic program or do you have any plans for resolving these problems? POSVAR: Yes. I do. The major intercollegiate teams of the University are in a phase of building, and building in a healthy way, I think. We are developing a concept here of good athletics with good academic abilities. There are some athletes who can’t get admitted to Pitt. If they did come here, they would not be able to pass the program and that wouldn’t be fair to them. But we are building our athletic teams and we do intend to compete favorably on the national scene. I think you will see a marked improvement in our football performance next year. We also have improved hopes for wrestling, swimming and basketball. One of the brightest prospects is track. I would like to lav special stress upon the role of student support in successful athletic programs. A student who does not attend the game has no right to criticize the performance of the team. Student support shouldn’t wane when the team is losing. During the past football season, our team was badly defeated by certain great football powers, but I didn’t see the players quit except at moments in one or two of our worst games. I have never been associated with a school—even a school with winning records— in which I have seen a team with greater persistence and spirit than our young football team showed this past year. They deserve all the support the students can give them. OWL: Many of the coaches put much of the blame on the trimester system and shortness of time for a student to be here. Therefore, they feel students do not want to go out for sports. The coaches can’t get good teams as a result. They also place the blame on the high academic standards. They are trying to get them lowered officially or unofficially through the admissions office. POSVAK: This is not what the coaches or the Director of Athletics have told me. They are free to come here at any time to express their points of view. I have heard unqualified support for our academic standards from our coaching staff and the coaches have told me they want the standards to remain. I make this point emphatically. Lowering academic standards does not produce better athletic teams in football or in any sport. We are talking about a few players a year who can’t l e admitted. It is possible to find equally good players who are good students; our coaches are doing this. OWL: Why is the alumni endowment so small? POSVAR: Let me correct a matter of terminology here. No distinction has been made between the endowment made by alumni and that made by other private sources. The endowment of this University is approaching 90 million dollars. A major portion has been contributed by Pittsburgh citizens who have had some direct or indirect connection with the University. However, it is generally recognized that the alumni spirit and support have not been good. One of the variety of reasons for this is the rapid change that has taken place in the University in the past two decades. We intend to work hard to develop stronger alumni spirit. The place to begin is with our future alumni, our students. OWL: The recent changes in the selective service system will have a great impact on education. Does Pitt plan to take a stand on the issue? 8 POSVAR: By September, unforeseen circumstances may alter the draft situation. We can speak only in generalities now. There is an impasse between the Congress and the White House over random selection versus selection on the basis of age beginning with the higher age groups. The latter would put the load on graduate students and people with baccalaureate degrees. The military itself has said it would prefer a random selection by year groups. If the White House sees fit to install this procedure, the blow to graduate programs would be alleviated considerably. If it doesn't, the blow would be heavy indeed. We have lieen told that there is virtually no chance that the White House will alter its policy of drafing the oldest first. I feel that this situation is bad for everyone. It is bad for the armed forces; the draftees are older than they want. It is bad for the public because the system is inequitable. It is bad for higher education because it could stunt graduate enrollment. I therefore hope it will be bad politically for those who arc to blame. OWL; With all the occurrences at Columbia and Berkeley, do you think this massive student protest could take place here? What would your stance be? POSVAR: Let me answer this in general terms because the character of student activism is rapidly changing. First, I believe that the phenomenon of large-scale student interest in public affairs—the students’ desire to influence policies that affect their lives as students and citizens—is a healthy and encouraging contemporary development. The present generation of students will have to face awesome responsibilities when it assumes command of society, and I have growing confidence in its ability to meet those responsibilities with honesty and courage. Turning to the particular question of student campus protests, I feel these protests have taken such a variety of forms that it is difficult to make sweeping conclusions. I can say this much: various forms of public expression, protest, debate, demonstration and peaceful picketing are a normal part of the scene in a free and open University. At the same time, we must realize that physical obstruction of university activities or interference with the right of others to meet with persons of their choice or to study is not consistent with the political values of western society. To many, the “rule of law” may sound like a trite phrase, but it happens to be the cornerstone of all the civil lib- erties, minority rights, and democatic institutions that have been carefully nurtured and developed through 3,000 years of human progress. The man who places his own beliefs above the rule of law may or may not be right in his own moral sense, but he clears the way for the advent of totalitarians who make precisely the same argument as he does to justify their actions: “What I do is right because it is what I believe.” OWL: Is our involvement in the Civil Bights movement as shown by our housing of the Poor Peoples March indicative of a new turn in Pitt’s role in this national question? POSVAR: Yes, but only as one simple illustration of our concern with the needs of future society. Housing the poor crusaders was a sincere gesture of good will on our part. But it was only that—a gesture not an answer. We are entering into a period of racial and social disturbance in which the University, as an American institution, must play a leading and creative role in seeking permanent solutions. The outcome is by no means clear, but this nation has an opportunity during the coming generation to be the first in human history to eliminate racial discord at its social, political, and economic roots. OWL: With a relatively low number of Negroes enrolled at Pitt, are you planning to try to increase this ratio and what procedure will you use? POSVAR: The contribution of the University must l e a two levels. One is a program, on which we are now embarking, to correct the gross imbalance in enrollment and employment of persons from racial minorities. On the other level we must serve society at large by attacking these problems at the frontiers of research in the social sciences, the health professions, technology, educational methodology, and economic and political innovation. The role for which the Chancellor is preparing the University is an aggressive one. In the next ten to twenty years, Pitt will, with good planning, be extremely involved in the social and intellectual problems of the society which surrounds it. Yet. circumstances will show how adept the Chancellor is at directing a University which demands his talents not only in long range planning, but also in the handling of tomorrow and the next day. 9 The Pitt Student comes in many forms. He may appear in anything from a dirty, faded army surplus jacket to a neatly pressed Brooks Brothers suit. His outside appearance is often deceptive, which is distrubing for those who think in stereotypes. The beat, who sees himself as a crusader of sorts, may actually be among the most apathetic of students. The supposedly “straight” individual may, in turn, be the most involved. Usually the Pitt Student falls between extremes. He is essentially small group oriented. As a result the student body is fragmented into organizations which can rarely cooperate with one another successfully. On issues concerning national and even student politics there is rarely a direct confrontation of the dissident groups. The Pitt Student usually comes from a middle class family be it upper or lower. He is confident in himself and his ideas whether they are half-baked or not. He deals in generalties without amplification. In many ways he is very much the product of modern education. His attitude toward school is not that of a loyal son to Alma Mater. He realizes that his education is a means to what he believes will be a successful end. He does not identify with a class because he has none until graduation day. He is on his own at Pitt, which in many ways, is the redeeming fact about the school. Whether he makes it or not is practically his own doing. Despite the fragmentation, and the isolation of groups, there are many things that Pitt Students hold in common: the images, the hangouts, the tension. These things stem from the bond that unites the student body—the fact that they are all enrolled at Pitt. It was not long ago that the Jock and the Greek were in. The wake of student concern and involvement in problems beyond the field house and the number of kegs drained Saturday night has reduced their status considerably. While there are exceptions the stero-type of narrow attitudes and social complacency is followed in far too many cases. They were, and will probably remain, a comfortable, acceptable image of college students for the older generation. In the most positive connotation, a Beat is one who is not willing to accept what has been handed to him on a chrome plat-:r. In the most negative leaning, a Beat is an rdinary slob. Regardless f his image, the Beat as made his mark on a so-iety which is tailing to keep one step ahead of him. At Pitt, there are few Negro students. However. the recently formed Black Action Society promise of being an pressure group on campus. The establishment of a Black identity has begun. A commuter sees Pitt through the maze of filled parking spaces, heavy traffic, and meter maids: For those who use public transportation, the view is altered to include hot summers on crowded buses and freezing winters with long waits for the snow-bound buses. 1 Dorm living is as pleasant as it is frustrating. At times, curfews and other regulations override the advantages of not having to cook or clean for oneself. The greatest disadvantage to dorm living is that it is almost impossible to get away from the pressures of school-be they academic or personal. •Jr-m Playing touch football on the Cathedral lawn, sitting alone on a park bench, or taking a long aimless walk arc means to relax, to stray from puzzling questions or courses. To some students relaxation comes, paradoxically, in being constantly involved in something, be it politics, publications, or dorm hallway debates. To others, relaxation is escaping into a magazine or a vigorous workout in the gym. Each student finds his own way to relax and steals the time to do Almost everyone has a favorite place in Oakland. It usually is a bar which, on Friday afternoons, helps one forget the week. The Original. Scotn's. and Winky’s are a boon to the dorm students who are pulling all-nighters and to the commuters who are on campus all dav Even the poorer restaurants oiler a pleasant change from the Powers cafeteria. Two people come together. They wander through classes and parties and causes which fill the year. They sit on the Cathedral lawn in the spring and throw snowballs there in the winter. They do many of the prosaic things which are expected of people supposedly in love. If they arc lucky, they outgrow the prosaic together. They share, they grow up. They become flexible in and about each other’s feelings. They learn to be independent of one another without endangering their mutual dependence. After graduation, they may separate or they may plan to remain together. In either case, they were together at Pitt, in the midst of freedom they will seldom find again. Half of one’s life at Pitt is spent waiting. The elevators are slow and the registration lines impregnable. Students wait weeks for corrected invoices and two and one half to four years for graduation. end. all that is understood is that the end of the probing is not in sight. Study, like learning, is similar to crawling from a funnel. The questions increase and the answers are more difficult to find. Study is a lonely thing. It is trying to cram fifteen weeks of learning into one night or a fifty page research paper into two days. There are students who study regularly, but they are a slim minority. Study is also painful. It is probing through dim issues and attempting to understand. In the March is really the culmination of a year at Pitt. The volumes of papers assigned during the year are due then. The petty frustrations of dreary winter days and equally dreary professors have mounted. Everyone, in short, is ready for a free-for-all which has been dubbed “riot” by the Pittsburgh Police. After March, finals quickly pass, and the students depart. v Who did kill Student Government? And How? And why? Was it the Administration whose misunderstanding and disinterest created barriers to effective communication? Was it their paternalism which emasculated Student Government? Was it the Student Government itself which was so involved in the back-stabbing of petty THE m ■ uictims politics, that it finally and inevitably stabbed its own back? Was it the student body, so concerned with their individual interests, so easily satisfied with mediocrity, that rather than attempt to realize their power, stood back and watched it dissolve? Was it all of us who were responsible for having a sham rather than a senate? Did we allow a few to make our decisions without giving them a substantial indication of what direction we wanted them to take? Did our criticism and condemnation of their actions destroy all hope of a positive basis for student power in Student Government? If the answer to any of these questions is “yes,” then we must ask, who were the victims. In the past three years, the Administration has spent most of its energies dealing with the financial crisis and maintaining the internal stability of the University. The Administration was aware of the necessity of change and of planning with the student in mind. Yet, student demands 32 33 34 for change, because they were unplanned and unsupported, were not heard. Thus, the Administrations’s ability to effectively assess student demands in their planning was inhibited. Certainly, the Administration was not the only victim. The knife that killed Student Government wounded the entire study body. Students who once hoped that “this year would be different” could not awaken that hope in themselves this year. Students who once looked to SG for unified action on their behalf and with their cooperation turned away this year. SG has survived in name only, escaping abolition by a slight margin. The inability of any SG in the past two years to express and promote student interests and coordinate student activities has effectively deprived the student body of its right to a strong centralized voice. And this year, for the first time since Eric Stern’s dramatic resignation from office, the student body was forced into the realization that it had no powerful spokesman, that SG is impotent and that student power at Pitt is only an empty phrase. In the great web of mediocrity and misunderstanding at Pitt, Student Government has been the victim as surely as it has been the villain. The Administration vacillates between excessive 35 paternalism and obvious ignorance of student affairs and concerns, making SG’s task of expressing and working to realize student desires an almost insurmountable one. The Book Center discount issue was a glaring example of this. A committee of administrators and students thoroughly investigated the feasibility of instituting an across-the-board discount for students. They submitted their report and recommendation that the discount be instituted in September, 1967. The response of the Administration was that it was impossible to begin the discount in September because the fiscal year had already begun. Certainly the administrative financial advisors who sat on the committee were aware of this. Why weren’t the students told? Instead of being able to investigate the problem and make an effective recommendation acceptable to students and administrators, the students who worked on the committee were patronized and frustrated. In addition to such difficulties with the Administration, the study body, on the whole, has been quicker to criticize than to cooperate with SG. Thus, many executive and senate hopes and programs have gone without result. The effect of the attitudes of the Administration and the student body have been slight when compared to the damage SG has done to itself. When SG fell apart in the fall of 1965, a group of individuals sprang up who thought that government could only be effective if it was carefully 36 37 controlled. Progress and legislation were subordinated to clique-like cohesion. The result was mediocrity. The group quickly grew in power, the machine was set in motion and mediocrity was perpetuated. Candidates were brought into line or dropped. Individuals were thwarted in their attempts to fight the machine. The senate soon became a sham with only a few frustrated and angry faces in its midst. SG did this to itself. Having chosen mediocrity, it lessened its chances for effectiveness and alienated itself from the student body. This alienation was painfully evident when one-half of the students who voted on the referendum issue concerning SG’s affiliation with the National Students’ Association indicated that they “did not have sufficient knowledge to judge” whether or not Pitt should join. SG was no longer student government rather, it was small group dynamics where individuals were manipulated and ideas controlled. What has been the result of this type of government? An appeased Administration, an unaware and powerless student body and a non-student, nongovernment. With this long tradition of ineffectiveness, petty power politics, and acceptance of mediocrity, what will be the role of SG in the future? The new executive and senate must choose to continue in the direction of previous administrations or to move toward the student body, toward its needs and desires. 38 SG must choose whether or not to represent the student body adequately. While it is up to SG to take the first step, it is no longer sufficient for the rest of us to sit back and watch what happens. The responsibility for an effective student government belongs to the student body and the Administration as well as to the executive and senate. It is essential that a concerted effort be made by a responsible press. Administration and student body if student government at Pitt is ever to be brought back to life. 39 ■■ 40 42 In January of 1968, after a year’s delay. Hillman Library finally opened. For students and faculty accustomed to the dust, dirt and noise of the Cathedral Library, it was almost impossible to believe. Whereas the books in the Cathedral were hidden in the dingy closed stacks of the fourth floor and the dun-geon-like open stacks of the ground floor, all the books and periodicals are openly available in the Hillman library. There are new tables and chairs, study and graduate carrols and faculty studies. The new gold carpeting not only buffers the noise, but also provides a comfortable place to study for those who find the tables and carrols too crowded. Many couples discovered that it was a convenient alternative to the sofas and chairs of 43 the Student Union lounge. The startling white of Hillman contrasts sharply with the bleak stone walls of the Cathedral and for once one did not have to bring a flashlight to avoid eye strain while reading. There is a place for everything in the Hillman—a microfilm room, typing rooms and seminar rooms. It is a simple one-step procedure now to get a periodical as they are all on the shelves. And it is clean and warm in the Hillman. No dust, no dirt, no drafts as there were in the Cathedral. There is quiet, the wind does not screech around the corners, heels do not click against a stone floor and people have begun to whisper as if they are actually in a library. 44 NO IK IIIf) 3 v Student activism on campus has been a reality since the fall of 1964. The war in Viet Nam was as disgusting a situation during the presidential campaign of 1964 as it is now in 1968. Pitt Students for Johnson-Humphrey was a response to Goldwater’s challenge from the right. Three hundred students canvassed for the “peace ticket” of 1964. Their support for the ticket ceased within the next year with Johnson’s escalation of the war. Activism also manifested itself in campus affairs. In the winter of 1965, Student Government was challenged by a coalition of students who called themselves the Pitt Progressive Party (PPP). Their platform demanded student control 48 over student interests. Eric Stem, the PPP presidential candidate, was elected and soon confronted the administration over the issue of the allocation of the five dollar student activities fee. Realizing that he did not have adequate support in the senate for his stand, Stern resigned. The PPP remained active in student politics for the next three years, and many of its members participated in the protest movements. A week after the events in Selma, Alabama in the spring of 1965, 125 students traveled to Montgomery to demonstrate their support of SNCC and SCLC voting rights projects. On the long ride south, the students had little idea that their peaceful demonstration the next day would be ruthlessly attacked by a posse swinging clubs. The Hearld Tribune, when reporting the situation. stated that “the Alabama posse has again shown us better than any words why there is such a need for the passage of the voters’ rights bill NOW.” During the next three years, Students for Peace (SFP) grew steadily in activity as the war was continually escalated. The purpose of the movement was to express collective disgust over the effect of the war on American society and foreign policy. In 1966 and 1967 there were two large teach-ins, each attended by over 1,000 students. SFP conducted forums on the war and foreign policy, sessions on the draft and worked with other city peace groups in organizing “Speak Out Against the War” in the fall of 1966 and the “Angry Arts vs the War” in the spring of 1967. SFP also supported the massive demonstrations in Washington in 1967 and New York in 1966. During these years, there were many other programs established. The Hill Education project linked hundreds of Pitt students with grade and high school students in the Hill. This tutoring program has often brought frustration and despair to the tutce and tutor. However, the tu-tee’s contact with a college student who taught him that his math or French mattered has an impact which is difficult to immediately access. In 1968, there have been several demonstrations. One was against the presence of Dow Chemical on campus, with counter pickets marching also. There was great concern about Pitt's secret research for the military and how the University is to maintain its own integrity. Students formed Pitt Students for McCarthy and Kennedy in the spring of 1968. The aim of the students was to bring the war into the political arena. Underneath the label of “protesters,” the hundreds who actively demonstrated against the war, reflected the disgust of vast numbers of students; the hundreds who tutored in HEP reflected the concern of most students who watched our country approach civil war in its cities; those who participated in student politics reflected the concern of many as to the manner in which the University was responding to and meeting its obligations in this period of social crisis. Maybe all of this did not matter, and yet, negotiations are taking place in Paris; Lindsey’s and Kennedy’s and Gardner’s are trying to cajole white America into meeting its obligations and pay its reparations for a genocide equal to none. Most important, many felt that it simply had to be done, that we, as students, had to stand clear and loudly say “No” to a barbaric war, “No” to our governments lopsided priorities, “No” to the growing white racism and “No” to our University’s type of involvement. It was for these purposes that we marched, that we traveled, that we contested elections for Student Government and national government, that we devoted our energies and resources. By this time it's become an open secret that there are drugs on this campus. However, amid the rumors of LSD. STP, speed, grass, and assorted other goodies, the whole issue has become clouded. Given the present Federal laws providing strict penalities for tne use of almost all of the known hallucinogens (the so-called psychedelic drugs), most people are naturally reluctant to discuss the matter, assuming that anyone with the gall to ask is either extremely stupid or a Federal agent. Perhaps the most important fact is that drugs are not confined to just one type of student. Most adults commonly believe that only the long haired, unkempt student is involved with drugs; they would be surprised to find that some drugs, particularly marijuana, are more common among the “straighter circles than anywhere else. While marijuana is the most common, other drugs are also found in these supposed “straight circles. Amphetamines. used as diet pills and as stimulants, produce a euphoric feeling when taken in slightly greater quantities than is recommended. Given the fact that A. as amphetamines are called, is a prescription drug, it appears with some regularity. Other drugs, particularly LSD and STP. the true psychedelics, are available but expensive. Most usage is, like the smoking of pot, merely a substitute Tor other forms of stimulation or excitement. The feeling marijauna produces is one of calm and drowsiness; one does not feel sociopathic or suicidal as some public servants would have us believe. As to the actual experience of smoking, grass burns hot and tastes bad. 56 Much has been written inching a st ement- from Dr. William Goddard, iburgeon General of the United State i|0lu the 4Mfei of marijuana. When used by a raunally stable in fi l|i-ual, it is no mot dangerous a glass of mellow wine. The very illegality of a Substance whi h is as safe as many others which are and have been legal, points out to many the narrow minded attitude of our government and the strength of the cigarette lobby. But there must of course oe some sort of caution. As previously mentioned, grass is no more dan- gerous in a stable person than a glass ol win®. But the prohlem that develops with poth alcohol and marijuana, and with any dth� j£ stimulating experience, is that some people may not be stable. Their reactions to the experience may not be that of an emotionally balanced individual, but of one who is disturbed. Thus the conclusion must be that marijuana is as safe as anything else used for artificially induced pleasure; It can easily precipitate an abnormal reaction, but only if the potential for it is present. With the many theaters and concert halls in versity groups sponsor traditional weekend cele- close proximity, any weekend can be special to brations. Some are for the entire student body, the Pitt Student. Vet, during the year. Uni- others are for the group themselves. Parents Weekend is a time for the families of Pitt students to visit and become familiar with the University. Chancellor Posvar greeted them at a reception in the Commons Room. Saturday morning they were invited to a forum concerning the legalization of marijuana. In the afternoon, they as Pitt lost to Unlike most of the big weekends at Pitt Homecoming began on Thursday with a dance featuring Tommy James. Chancellor Posvar lighted the bonfire Friday night at Bubble’s Field. The theme of the mini-floats was “The Wonderful World of Walt Disney” At the Syracuse game Saturday. Jane Hundevadt was crowned Homecoming Queen. That evening, Mitch Ryder and the Yard-birds appeared in concert. Winter Weekend's “Beat of Broadway” began at the Friday night dance with the Shirel-les and Louis Armstrong. Carnival booth themes ranged from “Caberct” to “Flower Drum Song.” At the student talent Saturday, the king and queen competed for their honors. Cathy Baierl and King and Soul was the beat of the Men’s Dorm Council Weekend this year. The weekend began with a showing ot “The Harlem Globetrotter Story”, Thursday evening followed on Friday by a dinner dance. The concert Saturday night featured a Soul Review and the Impressions. MDC Weekend has been such a success during its first two years that the Dorm Council hopes to make it an annual event 67 ■11} As always, tfflTchariot race began the annual Greek Week celebration. Mary Ann Zovko was named Greek Week Queen at the Greek Sing contest Wednesday evening. The new Panhelle-nic honorary, Omicron Sigma Rho, tapped its charter members and Order of Omega its new members, at that time. During the week the Greeks raised over $2,000 for Childrens Hospital by filling a mile of tape with coins. Smokpy Robinson and the Miracles appeared Friday and Harold Betters, Saturday. BHJ580 This year, the Student Union Board sponsored a Mini-Spring Weekend to show the students that the Spring Session is not necessarily dull because of the small enrollment. The Serendipity Singers concert was Friday evening. Saturday night. Raisin in the Sun with Sidney Fortier was shown. Speakers and Enter- tainment 74 When one thinks of the Speakers and Entertainers who came to Pitt this past year, two startling facts are quite apparent, First, one has only to list some of the speakers and it seems like a listing from Who's Who. The year began with General Hershey clarifying the then new developments in the draft. Later came noted columnist and Washington critic Art Buchwald, popart advocate Andy Warhol, The New York Times' Harrison Salisbury, and others. Highlighting the Winter Term was the Pitt Union’s Soviet Foreign Policy Seminar, which featured Zbigniew Brzezinski of the Institute on Communist Affairs at Columbia University. 75 Secondly, as first rate as the speakers were, as second rate was the professional entertainment. In this area, the Union’s first attempt included an excellent performance by Nipsy Russell and a less than mediocre one by the Roof Top Singers. Throughout the year various things added to the lack of good entertainment here. Some of the top names in the performing field cancelled out on Pitt. Then again when someone was booked, poor acoustics and faculty microscopes always seemed to plague the shows. The few bright spots that occurred happened in The Pit, the Union Coffeehouse where professional and amateur folk singers entertained the students, and in the University Theatre, where the Pitt Players produced some of the finest full length and one act plays seen anywhere in Pittsburgh. 1 t II r m HI 76 77 Oakland caters to transients. The apartments and rooming houses which line its streets are for students who pass through in four years. The concert halls, museum and private clubs attract people who are in Oakland for the evening. The bars and restaurants are numerous and their prices fluctuate in accordance with home or away Pirates and Steelers games. Cars and buses Jill the streets during rush hours. The crowds which seeth through Oakland heading for Pitt Stadium or Forbes Field park their cars in the front and back yards of Oakland for the price of one dollar. The hoys who sell newspapers and shine shoes and beg dimes from passers-by abound in Oakland. A fler school, they form clusters on the sidewalks. Usually, a fist-fight develops. At night, they drag their papers through the Towers wearing grimy faces and torn clothes. Students form a large part of Oakland's population. They rarely venture further than Forbes and Fifth Avenues or their apartments or fraternity houses. To them. Oakland is Pitt. They seldom recognize the fact that Oakland is also old men who spend long days peering into shop windows. ONE LOSS AFTER ANOTHER 1 Losing has become the way of life in Pitt athletics. The fan brave enough to climb Cardiac Hill, be it under the warm sun of a September football afternoon or in the sleeting rain of a March basketball evening, soon becomes conditioned to the losing phenomenon. All sports seem to be caught in the downward whirlpool, and most arc having a tough time escaping it. The losing atmosphere hinders recruiting, an essential part of a successful program, thus creating almost cyclical stagnation. If most of those in the Field House seem, if not content with losing, at least able to compromise to it, there are a few new faces who are successfully fighting the trend. Dave Hart has football at least partially on the road back while wrestling coach £)ave Adams and track mentor Jirn Banner are making significant progress. However, even their efforts are impeded by outdated athletic policies. The student body, displeased by the losing phenomenon, seemingly had no way to express its frustration. Then a means through which they could reveal that frustration appeared. With the backing of an overwhelming majority of the student leaders on campus, a petition on athletics was presented to the Chancellor. It called for a rational program whereby athletics standards could be improved without any imposition on academic quality. Now under study, the petition offers some hope for the future. Presently, the key word is still “losing.” Typical of the current state of athletics was football. t Vr The season opened on a warm, sunshine-filled afternoon, but the glow didn V last long for Panther fans. An awesome UCLA team ran over the gridders en-route to a 40-8 victory. The long Pitt Tt) drive was engineered by sophomore Frankie' Gust ine. The first road game was a disastrous one. After missing some golden scoring opportunities in the first half, the gridders here routed by the III ini in the second. 35-6. Anemic was the only-word for the Pitt offense against West Virginia. They repeatedly surrendered the ball deep in their own territory. Although a determined defense kept WVU from crossing the goal line, five field goals added up to a 15-0 defeat. The Panthers came out on top in the battle of the winless, as senior QH Bob Bazylak came off the bench to lead a second half rally. His precision passes to Bob Longo and Joe McCain set up both TD's. The Badgers threatened late in the game, but the Panthers won. 13-9. Coming off of their first win. Pitt played its worst game as Miami trounced the gridders 58-0. It was a game that made Dave Hart wonder if there was any hope left. Hart got his answer against the Middies. Tailback Gary Cramer led the Panthers to a 14-0 lead but Navy fought back and won 22-21 on a field goal with three minutes left. A standing ovation from the student section was the Panthers only tangible reward. One heartbreak followed another for the gridders, as they lost to Syracuse on a fourth quarter punt return. Before that run. the Panthers seemed on their way to victory as they completely stymied the Orange attack. There was no heartbreak against the Irish. Notre Dame poured it on and the Panthers were never in the game. The final score of 38-0 told the whole story. 87 The third dose defeat handed the Panthers came in the same manner as the first two—in the four quarter-as Army scored twice to gain a 21-12 victory and send 20,000 fans home muttering about the ways of Lady Luck. In many ways, the last game resembled the season opener. A Gator Bowl bound Penn State team had little trouble in swarming all over the Panthers. For the seniors on the squad, it meant ending their careers with 5 wins and 25 losses. 88 On a sweltering afternoon in early August, coach Dave Hart assembled his young, green squad for pre-season workouts at lush, green Allegheny College. After two weeks of two-a-day drills. Hart was bubbling with the optimism that accompanies all fall camps. But, each time Hart became too enthusiastic, he remembered the schedule and the optimism quickly tempered. “We’ll be 100% improved,” Hart announced. “Of course, that may mean we’ll only lose 20-0 and not 40-0.” Then camp broke, and Hart and his 59 man squad left the quiet tranquility that was Meadville for that awesome schedule. The season soon overtook Hart’s early optimism with the stark reality of defeats, making his early statement seem prophetic. The Panthers were improved on the field, but not in the win column. Football started the losing cycle in athletics, but it was not the only rider. A phantom offensive attack was the primary reason for the hooter’s 2-7-2 mark. They scored only eight goals in eleven games. “You can’t win if you don’t put the ball in the net.” said coach Leo Bemis, “and we didn’t put the ball in the net.” The lack of scoring took much of the lustre away from a fine defense. However, the phantom attack was not the only problem faced by the hooters. Once again they suffered from the factionalism and petty disputes that have characterized Pitt soccer under Bemis. In every dark cloud, they say, there is a silver lining. The cross-country team provided the one bright spot last fall by registering a winning season. But, almost fittingly, considering the mode of Pitt athletics in general, the runners 92 operated out in the distant hills, far removed from the campus, and unburdened by either spectators or publicity. With a fine freshman team coming up, coach Jim Banner should be putting together more winners from among his lonely long-distance runners. 93 The Panthers suffered through their fourth consecutive losing basketball season in relative anonimity, before the sparse crowds that have become a Pitt tradition. The hearlded sophomores who were supposed to make the team a winner failed to do so, just as the heralded sophs of the year before had failed. The one highlight of the season came early, when the cagers stunned highly-rated Temple, 81-63, but the team could never again match that performance. The cagers had many weak points but the most significant was a lack of rebounding. Pitt centers were invisible men anywhere around the boards. It was not 94 uncommon for the opposition to get five shots on one play, although, against the Panthers’ defense, they rarely needed more than one. The cagers' collapsing zone succeeded only in part-it collapsed, but it didn't zone. At one point, the team played so badly that bored fans proceeded to set a new Field House record by peppering the floor with two dead eels. That broke the old record of one flounder that was set last year. Even dead, some fans argued that the eels displayed more life than the Panthers, who finally finished up 7-15. 95 There was no getting away from it. College basketball in the 60s has practically gone Madison Avenue. High-pressure recruiting, slick selling. For Bob Timmons, a coach from the old school, it was too much. And so, one day last February, Timmons announced his resignation. To most people it was a shock. Many had been calling for Timmons’ dismissal, but nobody really expected it. But then, in the midst of Pitt basketball’s fourth straight winter of disaster, Timmons dropped the bombshell. “You get discouraged when you don’t win, said Timmons. “You put pressure on yourself, you coach harder, you like to win because you have pride in your coaching ability, but then you feel that maybe you’re not doing the job. Maybe you’re not getting across to the players. Maybe so, but the main reason for Timmons leaving is the recruiting point. Maybe not in so many words, but it’s in-between the lines. Coaching was getting to be no fun anymore,” he said. And, “recruiting is something that’s become a big part of college basketball. Put the two together and it’s obvious. The strain of recruiting was too much for the 55-year old, 15-year coaching veteran. The recruiting belongs to the youngsters, the Dave Harts, the Dave Adamses and the Jim Banners. The fun sorta goes out of it when you get older I guess,” Timmons remarked. “Get a little older, you lose the enthusiasm and you don’t have the patience. But to the fan, Timmons had amazing patience. He rarely stirred on the bench during the progress of a game, despite sitting through four straight years of winning less than 10 games. He was unmoved by the taunts of the crowd— that is, those few fans who showed up. And he was unruffled when a spectator threw a dead fish on the court last season to comment on the coach and the team. He had proved in the past that he could coach. Three times his teams went to the NCAA basketball tournament, and once to the NIT. “I guess my best group was the Hen-non group that went to the NCAA playoffs two years in a row— 1956-57 and 1957-58,” said Timmons, “but the 1963 and ’64 team that went to the NCAA and NIT was a good one, too.” Timmons might have added that in 1963 the team had only one senior, and that coaching took them as far as they got. For all his high points, though, Timmons still lists an overall record of 174-189 for his 15 years. Actually, Timmons never even played basketball in college. While at Pitt he was an end on the football team. Up until 1961 he shared his basketball coaching chores with a job as an end coach for John Michelosen. Since retiring as basketball coach, Timmons did assume responsibilities as the tight end coach for Dave Hart. Timmons is nearly the last in the list of Pitt’s old-line coaches to go. Only Leo Bern is and Warren Nciger remain. Rex Peery started the trend when he quit as head wrestling coach. Then Johnny Mike was fired. Carl Hess and Ben Gradv left. And so on. The new breed has a different style and may well l e effective. But something else has l een lost to coaching when these men leave. And each coaching change brings a change in the Fitzgerald Field House scenery. But has the scenery really changed this time? Hired to replace Timmons was Charles “Buzz” Ridl from Westminster. In many respects Ridl is like Timmons. Physically, he is very similar. He will easily remind the fans of Timmons. It wasn’t the change the fans were looking for, and it wasn’t consistant with the other coaching changes which brought in younger men; but Ridl could be the man to pick up the program where it was left in the early 60’s. At any rate, Timmons has retired. Many fans heaved a sigh of relief, but Timmons was one of the fine men in the game, and he will be missed. 97 98 The brightest spot on the athletic horizon last year was wrestling. Long a major power, the Panthers had been Eastern doormats the past few seasons. But, new coach Dave Adams guided the grapplers to a 5-6 season and a fifth place in the Easterns. For his efforts, he was named “Rookie Wrestling Coach of the Year by Amateur Wrestling News. Bruce Unangst was the next big story in Pitt wrestling. He had an undefeated dual meet season and finished second in the Easterns. Terry Hoover and Ron Schuchert finished third and fourth respectively in the Easterns. The team pulled a major upset during the season by downing Lehigh 19-13. In one of the best matches of the season, Paul Allen defeated Lehigh’s Ron Ries, 8-5, and clinched the meet. Other sports may be stagnated in their losing ways, but wrestling is on its way to the top. 99 Dave Shidemantle saved gymnastics from a disastrous season by winning the Long Horse championship in the Easterns. It was his second individual title, as he also won it two years ago as a sophomore. The team was not as proficient. compiling an unenviable, even by Pitt standards, 1-10 record. New swimming coach Bill Grant found the water rather cold in his first year. The swimmers posted a 3-9 record, despite the fact that they broke a swarm of Pitt records. The losing season could best be attributed to a lack of depth, a common disease at Pitt. However. Grant has one of the world’s finest pools as a selling point, and should soon field a respectable team if he can recruit. ioi 102 The track team was a year away from being a winner last year, because its best performers were only freshmen. The team finished with a 2-4 record, but captain Roger Holly had some personal glory with a fifth place finish in the 888 yard run at the IC4A’s after running his best time ever. 103 After the first winning season in ten years, last year, the netters returned to normalcy, and lost. The top three men again had winning years, but a considerable lack of depth caused a number of defeats in the lower brackets. Captain 104 Bob Salembier was named MVP. The golf team scored a couple of major upsets this year, but ended with yet another losing season. They beat Ohio U. and West Virginia, both for the first time in years, but also lost to Clarion and Westminster. Again, the golfers made a dismal showing in the Easterns, finishing next to last, and they were last in the Indiana Invitational once again. 105 106 Compared to the other sports, baseball had a good season. But compared to past baseball teams, this year was disappointing. Only by winning their last seven games did the miners manage a seemingly successful 16 9 record. After impressive victories in March over Kansas and UCLA in the Riverside (Calif.) Invitational Baseball Tournament, the squad returned home to lose to Grove City and Kent State. There were several bright spots though: double-header wins over Syracuse and Penn State, and the pitching of sophomore George Madich when he wasn’t practicing football. 107 Jerry Richey, Ralph Cindrich. Mark Payne, Lloyd Weston are all freshmen. But all are as well known as the varsities, if not better known, to the Pitt fan. There were numerous others, too, Bryant Salter, Mike Caldwell. J. D. Lewis. The freshman athletes were all the fans had last year. They were the hope for the future. In most cases, the frosh didn’t let anybody down. Even when the freshman football team-heralded as the best group to ever enter the University-only completed a 1-3 season, the recruits were still hailed as the saviours for Pitt football. On paper, they were and are. Spring football practice was dominated by the freshmen. In the winter, the accomplishments of the frosh were obscured by the announcement by Bob Timmons of his retirement. But had the performances of the freshman gymnasts been allowed, as they arc elsewhere in the country, the gymnastics season would have been turned around. The freshmen wrestlers made quite a name for themselves. Mark Payne, Bob Kuhn, and Ralph Cindrich combined for a 39-1 match record. But, the freshmen who created the biggest stir of all were the track recruits, especially distance runner Jerry Richey and jumper. Bryant Salter. Richey, particularly, seemed to draw fan attention. Over 1000 turned out to see the first home indoor track meet. Richey and Salter hold better than a half-dozen school records now. In May, Jerry broke the four-minute mile—the first Pitt runner ever to do so. Salter became the first track man ever to win three events in the annual Quadrangular Meet. Richey also became a serious contender for a place on the Olympic track squad. Although the odds were against him, he entered the 1500 meters and qualified for the Olympic Trials. But, Richey only stands as a symbol of the type of freshman athlete that enrolled at Pitt last year. There are potential All-Americans and there are potential NCAA champions. All that’s left is to realize that potential. The University police are familiar to students who have stayed in the Student Union after hours or who have parked illegally in the quad. In the past year the force has been increased by over twenty-five percent. Their main responsibilities are the security of University property, parking regulations and the ambulance service. Unlike many college police forces, Pitt’s police are not “rent-a-cops.” All of them have had previous training and experience, usually While on their heats, the University police periodically report in to their base” located in Varsity Hall. Each man on a heat carries a radio receiver with him. University police are responsible for the regulation of parking on University property. The ten dollar fee for the return of cars towed from the quad or Student Union drive-way. pays for the rent of the tow trucks. with the Pittsburgh or Pennsylvania State Police forces. The University Police have a twofold job: to protect Oakland from the students and the students from Oakland. In the past year, the latter has far outweighed the former. Vandalism in the Student Union and the Towers increased. Theft became all too common. All of the problems are not caused by the kids in Oakland. It was most probably a student who considered the University Police truck “community property” and used it to drive from the lower campus to Engineering Hill. The Campus Police divide their time between the office and H5 their beats. During the night, one officer is stationed in the Security Office to handle incoming and outgoing messages. From eight o'clock in the morning until late afternoon, one of the two office secretaries takes care of these calls which come from the radio truck or the men on their heats. The attitude of the Campus Police toward the students differs greatly with that of the City Police. The charges of police brutality after the “riot” in March were a result of rash action on the part of City Police which the Campus Police protested as well as the students. The Campus Police realize that students form a community apart from the city —one which must be handled with patience and discipline rather than dogs and sticks. Parking in the Student Union driveway without a permit or for more than fifteen minutes is not permitted. If a truck is available, the car is towed, if not, the lucky driver receives a warning. Captain Rav heads the Campus Police force. He is a quiet, efficient man who sees the University and its students as a unique community requiring special approaches in disciplinary police action. In the past year; the University Police force has increased by over twenty-five percent to handle the greater number of incidents occurring on and around campus. 117 Martin Luther King, Jr. was a vulnerable man. Several times during his leadership of the civil rights movement, his life had been threatened, but on April 4, 1968 there was no warning, just death. Those who understood King best, mourned and marched peacefully in his memory. Those who understood his message least, looted and burned. The shock which the nation felt at his death was mixed with fear for both the present and the future. 119 The violent days that followed King’s death were ones during which widespread defiance of the law was condoned to prevent as much bloodshed as possible. It was not that the riots were vicious. They were more like sprees. On the Hill arsonists and looters were tolerated by the National Guard troops which camped in Pitt Stadium. A 7 P.M. curfew was clamped on the city, and each morning at 5 A.M. the tanks rolled down Fifth Avenue returning from or going to their stations. After a few days, the physical crisis was over and the intellectual crisis was just beginning to unfold. The whole community began to realize how much they depended on a moderate like King to keep the fires from their doorsteps. While his influence over the militant blacks had been scant, he left a position too large for any other moderate to fill adequately. The law too was at stake. Were store owners to pay for the results allowed by a restrained police force, were arsonists who burned city blocks to be given immunity. The whole foundation of order and reason which sustain a community seemed to be in the balance. 120 121 ■w -? Before his death, King had planned the Poor People’s March on Washington to bring the realities of poverty in America before the unseeing eyes of Congress. King’s aides took over the plans for the massive march. Caravans were formed to transport the marchers to Washington. The Mid-West Caravan passed through Pittsburgh and was housed in Pitt’s dormitories. Most of the marchers were young. There were some militants and many families. They stayed at Pitt several days and then continued their march. In Washington, the Poor encountered many problems. The rain which fell for almost a month created a muddy and disease-ridden Resurrection City. Governing the mass of marchers was extremely difficult. As far as moving Congress to action on their behalf, the timing of the Poor was off. The Legislators were wrestling with the problem of cutting six billion dollars from the budget and they were not in the position at that time to grant massive allocations to the Poor. 123 The 1968 presidential race has been deafening i its implications. The usual complacency in ing a leader for the next four years is Lyndon Johnson, who came to office seeking Great Society, found himself tied to a dirty, unpopular war. During his administration, he watched the cities burn and the economy go awry. He saw the division of the people grow as well as their distrust of government. Leavi the surprised political observers and news cor mentators stammering, he announced he wou not seek re-election. To the students who had actively protested the policies of the Johnson e V6'6 America's Lawless Society Blamed On Court's Laxity a?. . ' LBI Panel To Probe C Violence Forget Hatred ‘For God’ Sake Johnson Challenges administration, the President’s decision was a boon. The McCarthy campaign gained greater impetus, and the style and excitement of another Kennedy campaign began to dominate the political scene. The campaign was steeped in youth. Politics was once again a respectable game. There was confrontation with the issues and with the people. Nixon’s character change hardly mat- tered next to McCarthy’s candor and Kennedy’s charisma. There was suddenly some hope for a nation desperately seeking a leader. Then Kennedy was dead. The Democratic delegates were neatly pulled into the Humphrey camp by the party organization. Both the Democratic and Republican organizations appeared to be totally removed from what the people obviously wanted. ■ . HBL tu3 ! M . Hanoi Believed Waiting Out Viet Victory Can’t Take Our 'Urban ce The campaign had been taken to the people and now it was being taken away from them. It is difficult, in this year of political surprises, to state in June what the national conventions will do in August. However, it seems as if the choice in November will be Nixon or Humphrey. Rockefeller’s late entry into the Republican race severely damaged his chances for the nomination. The polls in June indicate that he could beat Humphrey. However. 1968 would not be the first time that the Republican Party has thrown away an election because of their choice of a candidate, and the worse Nixon does in the polls, the closer he seems to be to the nomination. Once again, the political professionals choose. fa More Riots Predicted For Newark Only hites ( an Solve Racial Ills, Speaker Here Says iS N 0 Blast Saigon China Rockets • n %h In June, 1968, the prospects for the rest of the year were less than bright. As students who became politically aware under the administration of John Kennedy, we expected reason, restraint and intelligence in government. In the years after his death, we found what seemed to be the opposite. This year we have worked for Kennedy and McCarthy, candidates who epitomized what we believed. We have lost Kennedy and have watched professional politicians take the convention delegates from McCarthy's hands. Those of us who care, have become disgusted. Our emotion is more intense, our awareness more acute than the generations immediately before ours. Our failing, perhaps, is our vision of ourselves. If it holds up under the burden of experience, of disappointment and disillusionment about the possibility of change, we may succeed, we may accomplish0 something. We now enter this period of dealing with realities, not just ideals and generalizations, and we enter it mourning our dead heroes. There are over 7000 faces at Pitt which belong to the undergraduate students. There are many others which belong to the administration and faculty. Some of the faces are hated or scorned or admired or ignored. Some should have pens which write under illusions of grandeur, others are concerned with more than their own importance. However, self-interest is the key motivator of all the faces. This self-interest is usually generalized to include the interests of the organization to which the face belongs. The groups tend to sterotype one another because forming images is easier than seeing realities. Thus, the path of least consideration is taken. When the faces intermingle, there is seldom any trust. The wise attempt to understand their friends in the context of their friends’ interest ultimately determines where the friend stands be he a student or faculty member or administrator. organizations organizations A.F.R.O.T.C. The Air Force Reserve Office Training Corps trains cadets in air navigation, air base functions. global geography and military aviation for Air Force service on land or in the air. Seniors may receive flight training while other cadets visit operational Air Force bases. The women’s affiliate of the AFROTC honor society, Arnold Air Society, is Angel Flight. The girls assist cadets at the Parents’ Night functions and at the Military Ball. 132 R.O.T.C. The two year Army Reserve Officer Training Corps course is designed to give men practical training in military science as well as an alternative to the one year physical fitness requirement. After his second year, a cadet may elect to continue in the advanced R.O.T.C. courses for the remainder of his college career. Admission is highly competitive, based on physical examinations and past performance in the military- field. Upon completion of this four year course a cadet is commissioned a second lieutenant. In the weekly R.O.T.C. classes, the cadets learn the basics of military theory and its code of conduct. The military year is climaxed by the annual awards ceremony and the Military Ball, the only university-wide formal event which is held at the Pittsburgh Hilton. 133 Associated Women Students At the first AWS spring workshop, students planned programs for 1967-68. During the year, AWS co-sponsored the Activities Fair, initiated freshman women at Lantern Night, and sponsored a lecture by a noted gynecologist. The election procedures and the AWS Constitution and By-laws were revised. A booklet was designed for the woman student desiring to live off-campus. The Scholastic Interests Committee co-ordinated a tour guide service for the Hillman Library. The Transfer Committee and Freshman Council were also very active. Housing Board instituted more liberal policies for dormitory residents. Judicial Board reviewed student infractions of housing rules and other related problems. AWS has been a very effective organization. TOP, RIGHT. FIRST ROW: E. Witzke. R. Sklar. V. Jackson. W. Smith. SECOND ROW: N. Rosenbaum. V. Rashbaum. B. Shcran. THIRD ROW: J. Amdur. ABOVE. SEATED: P. Kaplan. A. Marlis. L. Ncsley. S. Zcvin. STANDING: S. Stanko. S. Giorgio. B. Katclla. S. Slyman. E. McNamara. 134 LEFT FIRST ROW: B. Singer. J. Amdur. H. Gross. S. Ross. SEC-OSD ROW: G. Harp. M. Kisilin-ski. L. Licberman. M. Garcar. THIRD ROW: S. Davis. C. Bacirl, R. Hurwitz, D. Mcchcnbi-er. A. Goldsmith. BELOW LEFT. SEATED: R. Steinberg. S. Dwyer. STANDING: G. Harp. R. Edelstein. E. Wasserman. BELOW RIGHT. FIRST ROW: C. Goldberg. C. Kottler, K. Finley. Miss Sibbet. SECOND ROW: S. Berman. C. Gricus. A. Blumbcrg. H. Eisenberg. 135 Basic Student Nurses Association ABOVE. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Kosanav-itch. E. Miller. L. Wood. N. Hcddingcr. B. Spec. SECOSD ROW. L. Chmtiano. S. Harris. L. Bobik. J. Phillips. M. Cuc-tara. THIRD ROW: F. Rtcci. R Houston. P. Izlitzer, K. Robbins. FOURTH ROW: K. Walsh. B. Spiel. S. Thompson. S. Doman, L. Vanncttc. J. Downs. All students in the School of Nursing are eligible for membership in the Basic Student Nurses’ Association. Its members are also members of the National Student Nurses Association. Monthly meetings are held with guest speakers in attendance. Discussions concerning nursing specialities and current trends in the profession take place at these meetings. BSNA is the nursing school’s governing body and is the liaison between students and faculty. It sponsors social functions, traditional ceremonies and joins in the activities on campus. BSNA is responsible for Junior Black Banding and Senior Pinning in the spring. It is the professional organization that prepares its members for a vital role in the community. 136 Hillel The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation of the University of Pittsburgh sponsored a scries of discussions this year. Dr. Alan Pollack, Dr. Myron Taube and Glenn Miller were among the featured speakers. Some of the topics discussed were the role of the Jew in Russia, civil rights and the drug problem. In addition to their discussions. Hillel continued its popular brunch program and the weekly Talmud and Torah lessons. As in the past. Hillel provided the opportunity for students to worship together as well as discuss relevant current issues. 137 Cheerleaders An addition to the Cheerleaders’ squad which brought a bit of interest to this year’s games was the baby panther. The University’s aggressive new mascot was christened Baghera. Coach Hart and the football team made appearances at pep rallies and the squad lead the cheers for Pitt basketball games to boost spirit and attendance. Cheerleaders are selected by a panel of judges from the athletic department, faculty and squad captains on the basis of ability, appearance and poise. 138 Engineering Cabinet The Engineering Student Cabinet is the governing body of all undergraduate engineering students in the University. Members are elected to the cabinet from each class of the eight engineering departments. The cabinet's annual functions include Engineer’s Week, the Escitt Scholarship Award, honoring the “Outstanding Senior in each department, and a bi-monthly publication. This year the cabinet instituted a test-file system. The organization also continued a successful intramural athletic program. The cabinet holds open meetings weekly. The Dean of the School of Engineering holds regular meetings with cabinet members. Faculty-student discussions within departments are being planned. The Cabinet has gained respect and an open ear from the faculty and administration. LEFT. FIRST ROW: T. Hamaha, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Thompson. J. Cassiani. L. Varzaley, R. Freedman. G. Gray. THIRD ROW: D. Ccrnitsky. R. Havcrlack, J. Waleko. BELOW'. FIRST ROW: A. Zovko. G. Hamilton. N. Shcrran. SECOND ROW: F. Tutino. M. Pepper. W. Conturo. K. WcitzeL R. Seymour. R. Dcbxky. THIRD ROW: E. Levine. L. Anzelmo. 139 General alumni The Alumni Association is the graduate’s continuing link with his Alma Mater. Because of the Association’s belief that education docs not end with a degree, the Alumni staff arranges for speakers at meetings of the more than twenty Pitt Clubs throughout the country. Continuing Education Seminars on current topics are held on campus twice each year. Norman Saunders is Director of these Alumni activities. Under the auspices of the Alumni Schools Program. Alumni throughout the country meet prospective freshmen from their communities and acquaint them with Pitt. Through the Annual Giving Fund, graduates help future generations of Pitt students by financing aid to the University. Harvy J. Haughton, Vice President of Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, is Chairman of the Board of Directors of the 1968 Annual Giving Fund. 140 141 Pharmacy IFC ABOVE: B. Segal. J. Kunsman, D. Landv. P. Biunculli, J. Jaffc. LEFT. KNEELING: G. Doperak. R. Segal. R. Santos. J. Boheman, K. Bu-rcchson. B. Weinberger. W. Race. D. Landy. STANDING: J. Bookc. F. Szymkowiak, J. Bower, L. Mar. H. Filtz. I). S mal. K. Raszewski. L. Swantek. L. Lawhead. R. Golle. M. Makuta. B. Harman. BELOW, FIRST ROW: G. Hess. J. Manse. J. Natsriani. R. Grande. STANDING: D. Valetti. R. Kiel. A. Antin-opoulos, M. Purpura. J. MacMillan. J. Hopkins. G. Showier. T. Conway. C. Shuttc. G. Thompson. M. Ciampaglione. E. Towers. D. Butler. J. Smith. E. Zablatney. R. Miller. D. Sweeney. J. Caruso. T. Oliver. J. Fogclsongcr. D. Sebastian. C. Tullio. M. Ross. T. Ague. D. Brasilc. T. Will. B. Allison. 142 The Pharmacy Intcrfratcrnity Council is the co-ordinating body of the five pharmaceutical societies in the School of Pharmacy. These include three fraternities. Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi and Alpha Beta Omega; one sorority, Lamda Sigma; one honorary, Rho Chi. The IFC correlates the activities of the various groups. The Council consists of one delegate from each of the five orga- nizations. In November, the IFC sponsors an open house at the School of Pharmacy. Here, the pre-pharmacy students are greeted by the faculty and students and arc acquainted with the school. Over fifty per-cent of the students in the School are members of at least one of these societies which foster professional attitudes and skills. 143 TOP: R. Ball. C. Crcsslcr. T. Shevock. Dr. Norman Farnsworth. M. Zemaites. D. Mohr. R. Tccthaway, H. Neil. L. Palochik. R. Pitchcrella. R. Pache. W. Palmer. J. Ferrarra. J. Stanko. E. Shcdlock. G. Brocious. S. Falinski. ABOVE. SEA TED: ‘V. Kanemaru. L. Ahlbom. M. Calugar-one. J. Robey. J. Engel. STANDING: M. Skinner. M. Clark. K. Mclnyk. S. Ohnmciss. P. Binder. L. Corsi, R. Conte. J. Puskar. C. Ross. Liberal Arts Cabinet The Liberal Arts Cabinet is the primary student organization concerned with academic affairs in the college of Arts and Sciences. Last year, its first active year the Cabinet was instru-mental in obtaining a limited pass-fail option for courses other than those in a student’s major, minor and distribution requirements. The Cabinet’s second year was even more productive. The course evaluation was continued and expanded to cover most distribution courses. Copies of the course evaluation will soon be available on reserve in the Hillman Library. The Cabinet is also preparing a bourse Syllabus and test file for'distribution courses. This too will be placed in the Library. The aim of these projects is to make course selection easier and more fruitful for the student. Further, along these lines, the Cabinet, working with Student Government, was able to convince the administration to drop the S15 change of course fee. The Cabinet is currently studying a program to add to the flexibility and content of the undergraduate liberal arts education. An inter-departmental studies program is rapidly nearing completion and the language requirement. reviewed. Men’s Council “Innovation and restructure” describe the activities of Men’s Council this past year. Believing that the group must be truly representative of all men if it is to be effective, the Council has adopted a completely new constitution. Under its new organization, MC is composed of delegates from the Men’s Dorm Council. Commuter Association and Interfraternity Council. Further, the group has two divisions. The Men’s Advisory Board is responsible for programing beneficial to the male student body. The traditional functions such as hosting Freshman orientation. conducting Freshman Camp, co-ordinating the activities fair and guiding transfer students will be continued. In addition, several new projects have been devised: an upperclass advisor system for Freshman males, a draft symposium. and career conferences for Juniors and Seniors. The second division of MC is the Judicial Review Board that reccom mends action on misconduct cases. TOP: B. Barr. J. Ranii. J. Jester. M. Spirnak. P. Chercllia. 146 Men’s Dorm Council Men's Dorm Council is a representative group of male dormitory residents who debate and vote on all legislation pertaining to the Towers' residents. It adds to the comfort and cultural life of the University. MDC sponsors intramural sports competition among the men in the various houses and also sponsors TG1F dances. This year. MDC again held MDC weekend. The theme. Soul”, was reflected in the concert, dance and special dinner. MDC continued to operate the Towers’ laundry and dry-cleaning service. It also gave interested students the opportunity to attend seminars with the University chaplains and debates with Student Government candidates. 147 Heinz Chapel Choir Heinz Chapel is one of the most beautiful sites on the University’s campus. Twenty-nine years ago. when the Chapel was built, the choir was to be the official singing group for all services held there. The functions and activities of the Heinz Chapel Choir since that time have widened significantly. In the past, the Choir has sung at Convocations and the. Chancellor’s Christmas Party in addition to other University events. At one time, the Choir sang at all Sunday morning services held in the Chapel. Members also aid the Dean of Women's Office with the Lantern Night ceremony each fall. The tours to other campus usually arc the most exciting part of the year. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: Mr. Anderson. S. Marcus. F. MacDcrmott. R. Formichclla, E. Salgado, B. Russen. R. Kavo. S. Adamchik. SECOND ROW: S. Davis. J. Meyers. K. Winters, G. Bassion, A. Backer. E. Mc-Kowin. N. Faircs. G. Visscr. B. Rcsick. THIRD ROW: A. Cohen. B. Karch. J. Klaswick. M. Zavarcllo. S. Roberts, S. Caldwell. J. F.iscnbcis. B. Weiss. B. Dixon. L. Berg. FOURTH ROW: J. Bearden, J. Roche. J. Simmons. G. Cook. J. Borland. T. Schwartz. J. Lcnkner. D. Wright. H. Berman. T. Elder. 148 TOP. FIRST ROW: G. Swanson. R. Shear. J. Bccncr. H. Cohn. J. Hen-non. T. Abbot. M. Pechersky. M. Frcidclson. W. Leathen. SECOND ROW: J. Sicbcrt. J. Shear, E. Fuchs, P. Waterman. S. Fncdlcr, T. Rank. E. Zctick. K. Miller. D. Herrick. THIRD ROW: R. Cohen. G. Cummins. M. Wisniewski. B. Polk. R. Kilhurg. D. Strauss. J. Farmcrie. R. Bower. G. Schonn. FOURTH ROW: P. Cavanaugh. D. Klc.nc. W. Yung. N. Voigt. K Dobin. M. Bicber. G. Beccari. P. Fackler. J. Bykowski. D. Sheets. Men’s Glee Club Men’s Glee Club, the oldest extracurricular organization at the University, enjoyed a successful year under the direction of Philip Cavanaugh, Glee Club camp was co-ed this year as Women’s Choral joined the men for afternoon rehearsals. The Glee Club’s tours began with concerts at Skidmore College and Mercyhurst. Glee Club and Women’s Choral, accompanied by the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony, drew a thousand people to their annual Winter Concert. The highlight of the entire year was the annual invitational banquet and concert. Skidmore College Chorus attended this year. In March, the Glee Club performed at Pitt Preview, held its annual election and awards dinner and traveled to Thiel College for another concert with the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony. 149 Student Government Student Government was different this year. Its annual responsibilities like Homecoming and Parent’s Weekend, were run well. However, for the first time. Student Government really went beyond these activities and concerned itself with the problems that adversely affected the student body. The controversy surrounding the Book Center was acted upon first. SG’s concern led to a 10% discount on hard-cover textbooks. starting in the winter term. Difficulties in the administration of the Student Union were also examined. The primary problem, still unsolved, was the lack of sufficient office space for student organizations and the arbitrary assignment of it without consulting the organization involved. The Executive of SG acted when Informed that the change-of-coursc fee was to be increased and assessed earlier than before. This action led to it being pushed back in both terms to a later date. SG’s off-campus Housing Committee and Freshmen Orientation Re-evaluation Committee were innovated and did outstanding, diligent work. The Executive of SG implemented a new Constitution. After years of reaction and talk, it was, at last, a year of action. 150 151 Student Union Board SUB functioned within the framework of a remodeled Union. Many board activities were influenced by the atmosphere of innovation. Early in the year SUB sponsored a concert with Nipsey Russell and the Rooftop Singers. Twice the Hunt Room was converted into The''Pit, a coffee house opened for the enjoyment of students. Grant Robbin and Gamble Rogers were guest entertainers. The Public Affairs series attracted speakers from a variety of fields ranging from foreign policy to current trends in the arts. Lecturers included Senator Hugh Scott and authors Felix Greene and Art Buchwald. Andy Warhol presented an excerpt from His day-long film. “Starts”. Additional speakers were attorney Melvin Belli and J. Kenneth Galbraith. SUB presented a series of Soviet Seminars featuring films and lecturer Zbigniew Brzczinski. COTA films included such movies as “The Red Balloon . Sundays and Cybel-le and Seance on a Wet Afternoon . Among weekend flicks were Cat Ballou”. “The Pawn Broker . “The L-shaped Room and Ship of Fools . Other endeavors of SUB included Ski Day, preceded by a ski-wear fashion show and the f’ing-Pong tournament. 152 OPPOSITE PAGE: J. Ranii. P. Aron. J. Rabd. R. Freedman. LEFT: K. Adler. P. Aaron. J. Zdrale. 153 ABOVE. FIRST ROW: C. Culbcrt. R. Sgamma. N. Iscn. M. Kcllesman. B. Causio. D. Darling. SECOND ROW. L. Guthonn. B. Mctzcr. C. Baird. M. Hirschhorn. THIRD ROW. B. Scmonian, D. Gold. N. Glass. J. Welc. BELOW. RIGHT: C. Culbcrt. R. Sgamma. Pitt Ski Club “Wait for the snow-then we’re ready to go” is a familiar quote from any Pitt Ski Club member. One of the fastest growing organizations on campus, it doubled its membership this year and received its first allocation from the University. With the ski conditions being good this winter, the club made numerous ski trips. Taking advantage of the extra week of vacation at Christmas, 14 members enjoyed a week of excellent skiing at Killington, Vt. During the winter trimester, the club sponsored several Saturday trips to the local areas and co-sponsored the Pitt Ski Day at Laurel Mountain. For their annual week-end trip, club members enjoyed two days of skiing at Holiday Valley in New York early in March. Guest speakers and ski movies at the regular meetings through the school year, provide the members with an entertaining and educational means of increasing their knowledge of this very popular winter sport. Quo Vadis The members of Quo Vadis arc the student hostesses of the 18 Nationality Rooms and the Heinz Chapel, when conducting lours through the rooms, the eirls present a brief cultural anil historical sketch of the room and the country it represents. Members of Quo Vadis are also called upon to be hostesses at many University events. Each Qcccmbcr. members assist the Nationality Room Committees in decorating the rooms for the holidays according to the particular folk customs of the country. TOP. FIRST ROW: S. Sicbcrt. S. Roscnblum. J. Spiclman. J. Scchauscn. C. McGrcw. D. Gcntilcore. SECOND ROW: L. Com. E. Cannom. N. Knoll. C. True. E. Becker. M. Farley. F. Evich. THIRD ROW: M. Garcar. M Ho. S. Shoben. L. Klein. S. Fleishman, S. Davidow. M. Hague ABOVE. FIRST ROW: D. Pelgcr. B. Rcsick. M Hartle. M. Miller. R Weinberg. B Laze rick. P. Bronstctter. M. Kcl-lerman. SECOND ROW: K. Gardner. R. Goldschmidt. S. Gcrding. P. Ribowsky. R Birtha. J. Strait. J. Nivinski. L. Berg. THIRD ROW: N. Gnatuk. J. Keskincn. D. Brinkcr. J. Kamons. M. Stanicar. D. Rogers. D. Levitskc. D. Gosncll. William Pitt Debate Union The William Pitt Debate Union participates in approximately thirty-five debate tournaments at schools such as Harvard and Vanderbilt. In addition, the Debate Union hosts visiting colleges and high schools for three tournaments on the Pitt Campus. Last year, WPDU placed third in the nation at the National Debate Tournament. Pitt has qualified for the nationals in five of the last ten • years. The group also holds approximately 40 assemblies for local high school audiences, joining this year with King's College, Colorado and Michigan State to bring outstanding debates to local students. Pitt teams debated this year in both Canada and the West Indies and hosted, for the eleventh year, two debaters from Jamaica. The Union also holds parliamentary debates during the year. TOP. FIRST ROW: M Young. B. Cox. A. Belly. P. Wolak. H. Tumincllo. L. Birkbicklcr. SECOND ROW: V. Willem. T. Kane. J. Leech. I). Cornelius. I.. Tatfer. V. Papalc. K. Holccko. D. Deuisch, M. Kranson. THIRD ROW: M Kelley. B. Planisck. S. Solhinki. G. Hopson. D. Sladher. N. Stark. ABOVE: H. Tuminello. V, Papalc. J. Leech. K. Holccko. N. Stark. A. Belly. 156 ABOVE. FIRST ROW: H. Cohen. A. Saltzman. D. Pastor. F. Sauerburger. SECOND ROW: R. Tygenhof. E. Zetick. L. Nelson. T. Shicck. B. DcBcer. W. Von dcr Linden. R. Legg. J. Blumenganen. K. Alexander. LEFT. FIRST ROW: K. Eggers. B. Haskell. M. Ravcnscraft. SECOND ROW: M Klamut. F. Segal. B. Erickson. T. Lew. J. Suffy. J. Caywood, T. Phillips. H. Marks. H. Chernoff. T. Pavlik. K. Gilchrist. Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, en- Alpha Phi Omega joyed another successful year. The brothers of APO adhered to r high principles of leadership, friendship and service in all their activities. During the fall, their time and energy was spent preparing a float for the Homecoming Queen and her court. They also sponsored a “Sink the Middies weekend featuring a dance and concert by Woody Herman. In the winter, the fraternity sponsored the annual Ugly Man on Campus contest which provides funds for several worthwhile charities. 157 publications publications To mosl students, the OWL is simply a catalogue of faces, their own and their friends-. It contains pictures of Homecoming and Greek Week and a the other special events of the year. To the staff which gives up its weekends and nights to produce the book, it is more than a place to find a picture. Rather, it is a test of how to differentiate one year at Pitt from the others, of how to delve deeper than the veneer of football games and pep rallies to discover what made I unique at Pitt. Learning the skills necessary to put the book together takes time, patience and imagination. In the end, the staff hopes that the limb they went out on was a strong one. 161 The Pitt News Throughout the year, the Pitt News has provided coverage for campus events. However, this was also a year of transition to the journalistic use of the ballot box and the newspaper supplement. In December, after many arduous months of financial insecurity, the Pitt News decided to print a front page editorial stressing the need for students to protest to the Governor about the state’s financial insecurity and this institution’s subsequent fiscal plight. Front page ballots were made available to students and after one day approximately 200 ballots were counted and forwarded to the Governor. But this was also the year of the supplement. The Pitt News published two impressive supplements that made the national wire services and received much acclaim. The supplement concerning campus morality was widely publicized. The Negro supplement had great relevance in the confusion of today’s society. In short, this was a year of great progress for the Pitt News—a year that laid the basic foundation for the future of the newspaper. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: S. Zippay. A. Goldsmith. D. Lichtenstein. D. Booker, P. Siollcr. H. Harris. L. Goldstein (Editor). M. Brourman. B. Lazerick. D. Baer. M. Hartlc. J. Allen. B. Markowitz, A. Dorn. THIS PAGE. LEFT. FIRST ROW: C. Liggett. G. Leeper. W. Coplin. SECOND ROW: D. Levitin. A. Goldman. A. Stern. L. Goldman. THIRD ROW: C. Codori. B. Hirsch. A. Shircy. T. Husk. B. Shlachtcr. 163 ABOVE: P. Robinson. I. Abrams. F. Corrcnti. A. Frank. J. Butler. D. Hcaly, D. White. M. Bennett. D. Huber. L. Taylor. Ideas and Figures In 1959, Ideas and Figures, the literary magazine at the University of Pittsburgh, began its search for student creativity. In its efforts to establish itself, the magazine has become the vehicle by which the students may have their artistic ideas published. Every issue contains an assortment of the short stories, poetry, essays, photography, and artwork of the student literati on campus. Although the creativity is not as spontaneous as once hoped for, Ideas and Figures continues in its quest for the recognition of hidden talent at the University. 164 The Skyscraper Engineer is the official publication of the School of Engineering. It has a base of fifty four pages an issue with a circulation of a thousand and a readership drawn from the entire University community. Various changes were made in the magazine this year. The staff did not adhere strictly to its fifty four page base. Color was used both on outside and inner portions of the publication. The coverage of the magazine was greatly increased to include articles such as: research at Pitt, construction in and around Pittsburgh, alumni events, comics. and a technicutic chosen from among Pitt's coeds. These innovations have been well received by Skyscraper readers. Students are beginning to realize that the magazine contains information of interest to those outside as well as in the Engineering Community. The results of these changes were evidenced by an increase in the circulation and greater student interest in the publication. Next year even more innovations are being planned. The staff wants to make belter use of color and new methods of design. Better coverage of professional engineering news and wider campus circulation arc the goals of the 1968-69 Skyscraper Engineer staff. Skyscraper Engineer TOP: A. Spires. R Klicr. S. Lynch. C. Pavetlo. W. Krcdcl. J. Cassiani. LEFT. Standing: W. Krcdcl. J. Spudtek. K. Marks: Sealed: R. Herskowitz, N. Sherran. C. Baird. L. Benson. The Pitt capsule The Pin Capsule, the official magazine of the School of Pharmacy, is published three times each year. As a professional journal it supplements the in-class training of pharmacy students by presenting a wide variety of articles concerning research and development in drugs as well as reports from pharmaceutical conventions. The magazine also offers national drug companies the opportunity to advertise their products and employment opportunities. In addition. The Pin Capsule devotes special attention to the developments being made here at Pitt and to the news, class activities and the special programs that are offered within our excellent School of Pharmacy. 166 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: L. Ahlbom. K. Burcchson, D. Butler-editor. T. Conway. G. Cramer. G. Doperak-business manager. J. Engle. B. Hartman. J. Hopkins. L. Mar. R. Santos. L. Swantek. B. Weinberger. 167 Polaris The Polaris is perhaps the most scrutinized publication at the University during the first few weeks of classes. In addition to bearing the pictures of incoming freshmen, the Polaris contains thousands of facts concerning the campus organizations and activities. A daily calendar section is included. The staff spends long summer hours organizing the elements of the handbook into a valuable research tool for those who may be new to the University community. TOP. CLOCKWISE: D. Amhcim. L. Cohen. B. Reifman. K. Pakman, C. Litman, R. Donaldson, A. Toppcl. M. Hartlc. R. Koenig. ABOVE: A. Bockcr. D. Darling. S. Smith. L. Civarra, B. Levinson. 168 WPGH This year, WPGH, the student-operated radio station of the University continued to be the first one on the scene where the action was. They very adeptly kept the students aware of what was happening during the second annual spring riot. The station also sent out questionnaires to the student body asking which programs they liked best and listened to the most. Free pens were given to all interested students who returned the questionnaires. WPGH continued its 24 hours a day. seven days a week service. They also reported national and international news through the UPI wire service. 169 Office of Student Publications The fourth floor of Schenlcy Hall is the focal point of student publications at the University of Pittsburgh. It houses publications with a wide spectrum of professional and social interests who share the common problems of deadlines and high school clinics. The atmosphere is alive with discussions ranging from politics to the latest Techni-cutie. Late at night, between classes or well in to the weekend, staffs are found typing copy, checking proofs and proofreading. The Director of Student Publications is responsible for guiding these publications toward honest and responsible journalism and helping with problems as they arise. The Office of Student Publications is also the coordinator of the various clinics throughout the year. 171 Thomas Vrana Photo Award honoraries honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta RIGHT. SEATED: G. Laiterman. J. Cambell. Dr. Bahson, E. Erlbaum. STANDING: J. Cohen, D. Fincgold. R. Williams. Alpha Epsilon Delta is the honorary wnich encourages excellence in pre-medical work and advances the interests of students in the field. Tours of the medical school and symposiums on medical education arc also part of AED‘s program. The honorary was founded at the University of Alabama in 1906. In order to be eligible for membership. students must have a quality point average of 3.00 and have completed three terms of pre-medical work. AED publishes “Hints to a Pre-Mcd. 174 It wouldn’t be a Saturday afternoon football game or a Friday night pep rally without the Varsity Marching Band.'The backbone of this famous band is Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. which instills and keeps the spirit and enthusiasm in the members of the band. Pledges are tapped twice a year and chosen on the basis of outstanding musicianship and leadership as shown by performance on and off the field. This year the members have spent long and hard hours with their many projects. Among these projects were serving refreshments to visiting bands, planning the Twentieth Anninversary celebration of their chapter, reorganizing their alumni chapter, and raising money for the western Pennsylvania School for the Blind by playing Christmas carols in downtown Pittsburgh. Besides doing these projects for other organizations, they sponsor an annual formal dance and a reception for members and their parents in the band during Parents’ Weekend. They also sponsor the Outstanding Bandsman of the Year Award and give perfect attendance awards to bandsmen. Kappa Kappa Psi ABOVE. FIRST ROW; T. Eyles. D. Blinkcy. J. Anderson. R Greenspan. G. Glascom. F. Bondcrenka. SECOND ROW: R. Williams. J. Whiteside. J. Thompson. D. Minnich. I. Mazer. B. Stitt. A. Salt man. L. Bickel. J. Mikulla. THIRD ROW: H. Collins, E. Fischer. F. Lipchick. T. Llewelyn. J. Ewing. G. McClintock, T. Long. E. Erlbaum. D. Plunkett. 175 FIRST ROW: M. MclntcofT. E. Pollack. E. Rosenberg. H. Gross. S. Greenberg. L. Ciavarra. L. Sciorilli. SECOND ROW: J. Spiclman. M. Stanicar. K. OToolc. S. Roscnblum. T. Grossi. S. Balis. L. Hcngcr. M. Cwens Hurtle. THIRD ROW: M. Ryan, Miss Lorraine Sibbet. A. Bachcr. S. Chaundy. D. Rogers. C. Scanlon. P. Sabo!. B. Weiss. D. Mcchcnbicr, D. Gcntilcorc, J. Lewandowski. Cwens, a national honorary for sophomore women, was founded at the University of Pittsburg in 1922. The honor society taps freshman women who achieve a QPA of 3.0 during the first trimester and have demonstrated leadership potential. The purpose of Cwens is to foster scholarship. leadership, and service among women. The 1967-68 chapter has continued its tutoring program and is participating in a hostessing program for the new Hillman Library. Speakers this year have included Miss Helen P. Rush and Dr. Richard Rubenstein. 176 Druids Druids was established at the University in 1916, for the recognition and encouragement of leadership, scholarship, service and character in sophomore and junior men with a minimum QPA of 2.5 and a major leadership role on campus. Faculty and administration who have shown a great interest in the University and its students have been recognized by Druids. This year, Druids sponsored a leadership conference headed by Dr. Brittain of the Philosophy Department. All campus organizations were invited to send representatives to discussions led by faculty members on such problems as the draft. Viet Nam and the state of athletics at the University. FIRST ROW: R Cambell. J. Meyers. SECOND ROW: B. Barr. J. Barren. THIRD ROW: L. Baxt. FOURTH ROW: E. Levine. D. Ehrcnwcrth. FIFTH ROW: p. Booker. R. Freedman. SIXTH ROW: D. Guydan, R. Jacobs. SEVENTH ROW: R. Bazylak, M. Spiegel. A. Popkavc. 177 Eta Kappa Nu The Beta Delta chapter of Eta Kappa Nu taps Electrical Engineering students twice a year. The students must be in the top third of the Senior class or the top quarter of the Junior class. These men are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship and class standing in their field. The main projects of the society are the annual faculty evaluation and the tutorial program. Eta Kappa Nu also honors the most outstanding new professor in the Electrical Engineering Department. The Bridge, a national publication. keeps members abreast of new developments in the Electrical Engineering profession. 178 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the national Freshman honor society which taps those full-time male students who attain a Quality Point Average of 3.5 or above during their first term at the University. In addition to recognizing academic excellence, Phi Eta Sigma sponsors a University-wide tutoring program. This special service is administrated on a voluntary basis and is designed to meet the personal needs of the tutcc. Phi Eta Sigma also recognizes members who have continually achieved outstanding academic averages at Tap Day each year. 179 « Omicron Delta Kappa OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM. KNEELING: A. Popkave, W. Bcncdikt. F. Robic. M. Spiegel. M. Winegarten. J. Barren. C. Green. W. Markus. SECOND ROW: L. Benson, J. Rosenstcin. T. Hoover. A. Moye. G. Doberak. A. Nada. M. Bryson. K. Schuler. R. Lewis. THIRD ROW. R. Ba alyk. J. Zdralc. P. Stollcr, T. Gordon. B. Nudleman. J. Meyers. K. Wdtzcl. F. Tutino. 180 Gamma Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa initiates members who have displayed leadership and high achievement in all facets of University life. Aside from their usual monthly luncheons, the organization held an evening meeting for faculty, students and alumni at which Dr. Joanthon Harris spoke on the new McCarthy Peace Movement. Activities were climaxed with the selection of Mr. Michael Bryson as ODK Man of the Year. His name will be Jed to those already inscribed on ti JDK Walk. Contributing to the Circle’s especially good year was the continued strong support of its 900 alumni. 181 Mortar Board Mortar Board, an honorary for senior women, was an extremely active organization this year. The University chapter celebrated its fortieth year on campus at a dinner meeting. Incoming and graduating members as well as chapter alumnae were invited to attend. Initiation ceremonies were held in the Commons Room, for the first time in many years. During the early months of the fall term, Mortar Board initiated a Care Package” program. Packages of food were delivered to over one thousand women dormitory residents, the week before fall trimester finals. The money received was donated to the new library. In addition to this project. Mortar Board hosted two sterling silver exhibits and began a hostessing program in the Hillman Library. The 1967-1968 chapter was a very active group. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: P. Wagner. S. Edwards. J. Pcuffer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Aiken. S. Garszczynski. Dean Skcwis, M. Kisilinskv, A. Baker. THIRD ROW: A. Goldsmith, B. Black. E. Spitzcr. R. Edlcstcin. A. Bush. RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM: R. Hurwitz. Mr. Kavalcr. G. Harp. K. McHugh. B. Lazcrik. A. Bclsky. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, a national journalism honorary, has become an active organization at Pitt. In addition to honoring a student who has made an outstanding contribution to collegiate journalism. Pi Dclt, in conjunction with the Student Union Board, has instituted a lecture and luncheon program to present outstanding members of the field of journalism to the University community. This year. Paul Krasncr and Harrison Salisbury, prominent American journalists, were presented. The lecture program and the various Pi Dell study committees which work to bring about revisions and additions to campus publications arc all a part of the organization’s effort to improve and maintain effective communication on campus. TOP. FIRST ROW: M. Brourman. C. Codon. SECOSD ROW. D. Lichtenstein. H. Harris. J. Dcutschcr. B. Hartman. THIRD ROW: P. Wagner. D. Booker. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: N. Sundhcimcr. C. Ban. E. Midas. B. M.tncla. B. I. a , crick. SECOND ROW: B. Freschi. J. Barrett. N. Shcrran. C. Baird. G. Dopcrak. C. Lcnzi. 183 BELOW: M. Buckbcc. N. Knoll. J. Pfucffcr, F. Stolpcr. J. Levine. BOTTOM. SEATED: C. Kovalchck, K. Maher. S. Liviski. P. Negrey. STANDING: S. Sestini. P. Bender. RIGHT. KNEELING: A. Samet, J. Fane. SEATED: D. Aleva. C. Martcllo. S. Edwards. A. Scavu zo. STANDING: E. Spitzer. S. Frccdland. S. Gerzinski. B. Vance. L. Halpcm. Quax Quax is the honorary sorority recognizing upper-class women majoring in the natural sciences. Its purpose is to inspire and develop interest in general science among its members, to foster among them a spirit of good fellowship, and to create an interest in science in the student body as a whole. This year under the capable leadership of its officers. Quax has sponsored many interesting programs which were open to the entire University Community. Dr. Oakley Ray of the Psychology Department spoke about hallucinogenic drugs and Dr. Lynn Katz spoke about her work with Juvenile Court. Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity recognizing outstanding men and women in all fields of engineering. Qualifications for membership in Sigma Tau are junior or senior standing and a miniumum 3.00 QPA. Tappccs participate in a pledge program in which they make pledge books and must obtain the signatures of all active members and of three faculty sponsors. Outstanding engineering professors have been tapped as honorary members. The highlight of the fall initiation banquet is the presentation of the Freshman Award to the sophomore engineering student who achieved the highest QPA in his freshman class. Pictured Above arc the members of Sigma Tau Engineering Honorary. Sigma Tau 185 The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for Pitt’s fraternities. The function of IFC is to regulate and supervise activities, such as rush, which involve the entire fraternity system. IFC maintains an intramural athletic program for members which is directed by the physical education department. Each October, the Council sponsors the IFC Ball. In March, Greek Week is co-sponsored with the Panhellenic Council. IFC is a service to both its members and the community. Members have done volunteer work for area charities. RIGHT. SEATED: Lcnnie Baxt. Chuck Greene, John Jeffrey. STANDING: Dick Snoby and Hap Parcli. 187 Delta Tau Delta The year 1967-68 marked another year of progress for Delta Tau Delta. Numbering over 90 members, the fraternity participated in various activities and organizations this year. The brothers spent most of the summer improving the physical appearance of their house. A tutoring service was supported by the alumni to aid brothers seeking academic help. During the fall and winter term, the chapter listened to several speakers from academic, civic and military circles. Delta Tau Delta won the Spirit Award Trophy this year. Brothers were active in the planning of Greek Week and Freshman Camp. Members served as officers in the Young Republicans and IFC. Many were active in intramural sports. Socially the Delts functions ranged from a Bowery Brawl to Winter Weekend. The brothers of Delta Tau Delta are looking forward to another successful year. 188 MEMBERS PICTURED: R Bickcl. B. Brown. B. Buck. J. Burns. P. Carey. T. Carey, D. Chalfarc, A. Daniclc. B. Davenport, G. DiQuito. D. Frisina. B. Harmar, F. Hauber. P. Hilko. J. Hunter. J. Jeffrey. R. Keefer, R. Koshgerian. J. LeDonne. B. Le-porc. S. Linebaugh. L. Manley. M. McMoniglc, R. Morgan. D. Nauman, J. Novak. D. Patterson. T. Patterson. J. Peterson. N. Rocco. B. Schaaf. B. Searfoss. T. Scethalcr. D. Smith. J. Smith. G. Sullivan. C. Verdier, M. Zappa. 189 Delta Sigma Phi MEMBERS PICTURED: D. Alton. A Ba-gulcy. J. Barr. R. Brodict. W. Bubnis. D. Bundy, R. Ccndrich. A. Daunvs. H. Deluca. H. Ferrer. D. Ferm. F. Giutinc. A. Laughin. G. McKenzie. E. Ogrodnik. L. Parrott. M. Patchcr. K. Phillips. B. Popp. B. Provan. B. Theobald. T. Thomas, T. Truitt. R. Vclan. C. Winters. R. Zak. R. Zommcr. Delta Sigs had a year of growth and development which saw the initiation of two good pledge classes and the rcdecoration of the fraternity house both inside and out. In the fall, all the brothers and pledges got together to paint the outside of the house. The experience proved to be fun as well as constructive and everyone enjoyed himself as the Delta Sigs rediscovered that working together provides the basis for the brotherhood upon which fraternities are built. Redecoration on the inside of the house included the acquisition of new carpeting and furniture for the first floor. Well-rounded gentlemen of high moral character capable of scholastic excellence and social success, participation in University and community affairs, and leadership on campus are traditional aims of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. In accordance with these aims, the Delta Sigs made fine showings at Homecoming. Greek Week and intramurals. There is a Delta Sig on practically every varsity athletic team, several belong to honorary fraternities, and several served in positions of leadership at Greek Week and Homecoming. An annual party for blind children and a dinner introducing Chancellor Posvar to the Greek system were sponsored by the Delta Sigs last year. 190 Kappa Sigma MEMBERS PICTURED; C. Angcloff R. Bmmbcck J. Burley R. Cook R. Dctilippo J. Dicdcrah B. Green R. Irwin R. Johnston D. Jones D. Jones D. Koziell D. I.a yjrra R. Lcsko J. Nevary B. Renesiy C. Wise This past year was the first full year that Kappa Sigma has been affiliated with a national organization. Before last year, the chapter was the local Delta Iota Delta. As such. 1967-68 was an extremely busy year for the chapter. This year, the brothers moved into a new house on Neville Avenue which was the fifth house on fraternity row. Brothers again participated actively in the IFC intramural sports program and many other campus activities. The enthusiasm of the brothers toward their fraternity has given the chapter a firm basis upon which to build. 191 Phi Epsilon Pi MEMBERS PICTURED: D. Bnnn. B. Cohen. J. Croll. W. Fisch. H. Hammeroff. H. Gulak. I. Isaacson. R. Ja-nowitz. D Katchcr. R. Kwdlcr. S. Lederman. A. Loin. H. Levinson. L. Levkoff. B. Lohman. B. Madison. H. Mel-nick. W. Myoncs. K. Packman. H. Parctti. J. Proper. S. Rcsnick. J. Rosenbaum. F. Rosenson. P. Sicgal. A. Snyder. C. Snyder. S. Soodik. A. Swartz. M. Weinstein. T. Zuckcr. As their picture illustrates. 1968 proved to bring achievement and merriment to Phi Epsilon Pi. Starting with fall rush and terminating with their winter weekend, the past school year brought many memories upon which they can look back fondly. The All-Sports Trophy. symbolic of athletic supremacy among all fraternities was awarded to Phi Ep this year. Their Bowery Affair” (with the authentic hobo) made the brotherhood feel right at home. 192 The year 1967-68 was a period of growth for Phi Gamma Delta at Pitt, Pi Sigma was the recipient of the Omicron Graduation Cup for the best chapter in its national section; and the Condon Cup, signifying its position as the most improved chapter in Phi Gamma Delta. Extensive remodeling and modernization have made their house the finest on campus. Topping off a successful, competitive rush. Fiji embarked on a year of marked gains. Community service was increased featuring the “Fiji-Rally” to raise money for the Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind, as well as co-sponsoring a party for underprivileged children. Increased emphasis was placed on intramural sports, attested to by the number of trophies awarded the chapter. Campus activity was highlighted with Fijis enjoying responsibilities in everything from Homecoming to Greek Week. With an increased growth in their membership, with a renewed dedication to their goals, next year, as this year, will be a success. Phi Gamma Delta MEMBERS PICTURED: L. Akc. B. Bart. J. Bedzvk. K. Beuret. D. Booker, P. Carlin. R. Cotter. C. DcSanzo. H. Doughty. D. Dowhan. R. Drawhaugh. D. Emery, D. Fatzinger, A. Freedman. J. Guchl. J. Hcidckat. E. Hill. T. It title, J. Hutton. H. Ingram. K. Klucsor. B. Komi kc. J. Kratochvill, S. Mausncr. L. Meier, J. McKown, J. Moedinger. J. Novak. R. Obcr. C. Pfaff. W. Rodics. W. Sncc. T. Stromp. J. Valcho. K. Wise. D. Yahrling. R. Yockcy. 193 194 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta participated in a great number of campus activities this year. Brothers participated in the IFC intramural sports program and won first place in bowling and a second place in billiards. During Greek Week, Phi Kaps donated more funds to the Children's Hospital charity drive than any other fraternity. Brothers also contributed blood to the Central Blood Bank during Greek Week. An unusual project this year, was the pinochle championship sponsored by the American Playing Cards Company. Phi Kaps now hold the championship as brothers played pinochle for 48 hours and 5 minutes. The money was donated to Children’s Hospital. The fraternity is looking forward to another year of success in 1968-69. MEMBERS PICTURED: D. Agostini. B. Balas. R. Borotski. K. Burke. P. Elias. G. Gordon. J. Kapalko. L. Kintcr. R. Klicr. E. Krugh. J. Leahy, J. Lcdnak. D. Marinaro. B. Moag. J. Pavia. K. Reynolds. K. Sanford. J. Scully. J. Turner. D. Weber. 195 Pi Lambda Phi MEMBERS PICTURED: S. Allikcr L. Barfield B. Benedikt G. Cummins J. Davis S. Fisher R. Fox D. Gain J. Gale G. Goldman M, Goodman M. Leeds E. Levine O. B. Lewis B. Mishkin R. Papas D. Psnaw A. Schocnfcld B. Siegel S. Silverhardt N. Straight J. Wald man The year 1967-68 saw Pi Lambda Phi fraternity continue as one of the oustanding groups on the campus. They were represented in almost every area of University activities such as. the Pitt News, the Polaris, Druids. ODK. the Order of Omega and Student Government. One brother was elected President of the Interfraternity Council. Scholarship was also very important and the Pi Lams were second among all fraternity men with high overall averages. A wide variety of social events kept their spirits high during the year. Pi Lam won first place in the intramural softball competition. For the second year in a row the fraternity won first place in Greek Sing, and second place in the overall Greek Week competition. As this year ends, the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi arc looking forward to even more successful achievements next year. 1% MEMBERS PICTURED: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon has always encouraged its members to participate in extracurricular and academic activities. Brothers have been active in organizations ranging from the William Pitt Debate Union to Student Government. Omicron Delta Kappa. Druids and Sigma Tau are a few of the honoraries to which brothers belong. This year, two brothers were tapped to Phi Beta Kappa. A well planned social calendar provides a necessary balance between work and relaxation for a very successful chapter. The members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are looking forward to a continuation of the fine reputation they have built on Pitt's campus. R. Andolina B. Barnath D. Brown T. Cardomonc J. Christophic J. Green D. Guydcn B. Harper J. Hill J. House D. Jones J. Leech T. Marko V. Maust P. McGunagcl B. Ncilsen S. Olchck J. Painter C. Schultz C. Sherman B. Swartz J. Wcndlcr K. Wcitzel J. Wurstcr Sigma Alpha Mu The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity carried out many varied programs this year. They participated in the ALSAC Drive and the “Bounce for Beats project. In the latter, brothers bounced green basketballs for 27 consecutive hours to raise funds for the Pittsburgh Heart Association. In addition to their philanthropic projects, Sammy's placed second in Homecoming and third in Greek Sing. Brothers also had the highest scholastic average of all fraternities on campus. Sammy’s were very active as individuals on campus. Brothers held chairmanships in Greek Week and were members of Student Government. Liberal Arts Cabinet, various publications and ODK. 198 MEMBERS PICTURED: A. Baum G. Beis N. Bcrkowil J. Casher M. Diamond M. Engel G. Goldman L. Grafman M. Mcndlcr D. Hurwitz R. Javer M. Karhinskv G. Kopolow S. Kotecn T. Kulka M. Levine D. Luhenstcin M. Moskowilz R. Schwemer D. Shacfltr J. Simmon R Suhl A. Steiner M. Stein house J. Tankfelt H. Taub I. Vdell R. Vinhip K Weiss D. Zlaton 199 MEMBERS PICTURED: B. Anderson J. Barrett D. Beach ler J. Bowley R. Branch G. Brown M. Bryson J. Chantos G. Cramer W. Dolan D. Edgecombe C. Freebie C. GonglofT C. Harper B. Hough P. Jakobson J. James M. Johns J. Kill D. Marshall D. Mihayli M. Moser D. Moshicr D. Ncd inski D. Parise T. Pasternak C. Rciscn G. Rodgers F. Ruscctti K. Schaefer T. Schillingcr J. Sipple M. Sliwoski G. Stein J. Subasic T. Thompson J. Wampler J. Werfclman D. Wicrsma J. Wiley D. Williams Sigma Chi This past school year has been one of the best in the history of Sigma Chi at Pitt. The Sigs again won the first place trophy in the Homecoming Float Competition. During Greek Week, the Sigs won the overall Greek Week Trophy as well as third place in Greek Sing. In the competition for the All-Sports Trophy. Sigma Chi placed second. Brothers were members of the varsity football, soccer, wrestling, golf and other athletic teams. Sigma Chi again maintained its tradition of leaders on campus with Sigs being elected Vice-president of Student Government and ODK Man of the Year. 200 Theta Chi MEMBERS PICTURED: R. Ahcimer B. Appleton M. Auticri B. Berry M. Bock B. Buchanan T. Christie F. Colosimo M. Duffy P. Duncan J. Farmcric M. Francesconi B. Furgeson D. Gingery D. Hauek J. Kelley D. Koch B. Kopp B. Kuntz T. Michaels R. Milewski J. Nicholas C. Ohetts T. Poole B. Runyan V. Scccra J. Smelko E. Tickcn P. Waterman M. Zemaitis This past year was one filled with many diverse activities for the brothers of Theta Chi. In intramural sports. Theta Chi won firsts in swimming and wrestling and a third in basketball. Theta Chi also won the poster competition for Greek Week. Last year, brothers held a Stanton C. Crawford Memorial Dinner to honor a person who had distinguished himself in his service to the University. Gwilym A. Price was honored in 1967. This year, at the second annual dinner. David Kurtzman was the recipient of the award. Theta Chi is the only undergraduate organization to sponsor such a project. 201 Bela Phi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity is one of the most active groups on campus. Its members have distinguished themselves in many campus organizations. Zeeb’s are Editor of the Pin News and President of Stu- dent Government. A Zeeb was also named Mr. Pitt. A well-rounded program of social, athletic and scholastic activity form the basis of an excellent chapter. 202 Zeta Beta Tau MEMBERS PICTURED R. Abrams K. Adler J. Battle II. Bcrecr L. Cohen A. Dislcr A. Ehrcns M. Fabricant M. Fricdclson R. Friedman J. Genoa G. Glascom R. GIccson J. Hcinbcrg E. Jacobs H. Korngold R. Landis M. Levine A. Pcitzman A. Popkavc J. Rapport G. Rohcn R. Sabrccn M. Simon J. Swerdlow M. Taylor R. VanNaarden G. Vasques M Zagoric J. Zonis 203 Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is the coordinating and governing body for fraternity women at Pitt. The Council strives to maintain a 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. Mutual ideas and problems are discussed in the meetings with the hope that new insight will bring new ideas. This fall, Panhellenic co-sponsored a dinner with Inter-Fraternity Council which brought collegiates. alumnae and members of the University administration together to welcome the new Chancellor. During the winter term, the social calendar was highlighted by a theater party honoring pledges and by Greek Week which is co-sponsored with the Inter-Fraternity Council. Panhel offers a basis for a unified Greek System. TOP RIGHT. TOP ROW: R. Mayers. D. Kimball. BOTTOM ROW: A. Beck. J Martin. C. Steele ABOVE. TOP ROW: P. Wagner. L. Kern. R. Mayers. J. Harris. A. Lingcnfcltcr. BOTTOM ROW: A. Beck. J. Martin. J Taylor. 204 ABOVE LEFT. TOP ROW: C. McLaughlin. C. Martcllo. BOTTOM ROW: J. Caldwell. S. DOrsic. L. Licbcrman. ABOVE. TOP ROW: P. Lightholder, S. Edwards, R. Hurwitz. BOTTOM ROW: D. Kimball. M. Holland. S. Ro cn-blum. LEFT. TOP RO W: V. Smith. C. Steele. M. Ruanc. H. Eloviiz. MIDDLE ROW: D. Taranko. L. Dahl. P. Geary. BOTTOM ROW: L. Yarrington. S. Moudy. R. Block. 1. Bergsmann. 205 Alpha Delta Pi MEMBERS PICTURED: B. Angclilli M. Bartlett L Bobek K. Boccio L. Bullions S Butts A. Cabeza do Vaca M. Darlcy G. Davis I). Demangone M. Dubois M. D urko L. Espcr M. Hartlc L Hengcr B. James L. Klcim C. Lajkowicz P. La or P. I.ightholder A. Lingenfcltcr B. Lowry M. Luty K. Maher J. Mar clak E. McNamara C. Michael M. Miller B. Onda J. PfcufTcr P. Pfischncr G. Piano P. Pilgrim C. Rcllick S. Smith D. Sofa C. Szaniowski S. Thompson B Vance E. Weaglcy S. Weaglcy J. Weber The sisters of Alpha Della Pi were again very much a part of campus life this year. Participation began with Homecoming in the fall term followed by our hay ride. Our final social event of the term was a festive Christmas Party. A formal dinner dance at Lc Mont was our way of ushering in the New Year. Highlights of the winter term were our first place Student Government Spirit Award and second place honors in Greek Week. We concluded the year in April with our annual Founders' Day luncheon at Stoufler's. mb 207 208 Chi Omega The year 1967-68 was a fun-filled and active one for Chi Omega. The fall term began with a sorority over-night which helped to set the high spirits that lasted throughout the year. The excitement mounted with seven new- pledges, and a Homecoming Queen finalist. A hayride at South Park also added to the fun. The winter term was highlighted by Ski Weekend held at Laurel Mountain. At Greek Week. Chi Omega won the Charity Trophy. In activities around campus. C hi O's were very active. One sister was elected President of Omicron Sigma Rho. the Panhellenic honorary, and another was President of Holland Hall. Chi Omega's special service project for the year was the adoption of a child through Children Inc. The child is a resident of Appalachia. MEMBERS PICTURED: R Bcttindli. J. Boiscn. R. Breen. J. Brozck. F. Caccmisc. L. Crook. C. Dawson. J. Dcrda. P. DiBuono. C. Diskcvitch. E. Dreihorn, K. DutT. V. Fastes. R. Formichclla. C. Grcsko. M. Iludak. C. Kossanovjch. C. Lcnzi. K Manes. C. Marra. S. Mc-Luckic. M. Moor. L. Ncssly. C. Plutis. J. Purnell. S. Schulman. B Smith. B. Sped. A. Speranza. J. Taylor. L Witzkc. S. Wood. S. Yank. 209 210 Delta Delta Delta The sisters of Delta Delta Delta complement each other with a variety of talents and inter-ests-touring in Mexico, preparing for a dental career, conducting seminars for selected freshmen, singing with Heinz Chapel Choir, painting with a master’s touch, or just making others happy. Third in scholastic standing. Tri Deltas realize that education is all encompassing. Therefore, one can find a member of Tri Delta in every phase of campus activity as well as honorary societies. Almost half of the sisters were given recognition for leadership, scholarship and service, and within the past two years, six sisters were named to the Owl Hall of Fame. Tri Deltas also take their place in the Greek World with members serving as President of Panhcllcnic and co-chairman of Greek Sing. On the social scene, a sister was Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while six sisters were Little Sisters of Minerva. Enthusiasm is widespread. It is hoped that the spirit and athletic ability exhibited during the Fun Night activities will continue. Then, there is pumpkin caroling, ovemites. the Christmas Party. Winter Formal and the Tri Delta Man of the Year. The joys of sisterhood come alive in Delta Delta Delta. MEMBERS PICTURED: C. Antal, S. Bacon. M. Blatnik, P. Bowman. M. Bruno. B. Bua. J. Caldwell. S. Delivak, K. Diskin. S. Edwards. K. Handlon. G. Harp. L. Hoffman. K. Kukich. B Lash. P. Malacamc. S. Maricr. C. Martcllo. K. McHugh. K. Miller. S. Mumma. L. Oswald. K. Raimondo. L. Schumakcr. G. Scnscnbach. J. Slagle. S. Spinctta. A. Tumulty. M. Wolak. 211 Alpha Epsilon Phi MEMBERS PICTURED ABOVE: R Benson. J. Berg. A. Bltndcrman. B. Block. P. Brown. W. Caiman. J. Davis. T. Dudnick, L. Frankston. M. Frankston. J. Freedman. B. Cans. D. Goodman. M. Graboyes. K. Greene. S. Hcmcl. T. Kassel. E. Katz. P. Krikstonc. S. Levenson. J. Levine. C. Lit-man. S. Raiken. B. Rcifman. M. Roseman. N. Rosenbaum. E. Rosenberg. E. RosotT. B. Schwartz. C. Schwartzman. S. Segel. M. Sniderman. R. Title-man. D. Waintrup. A. Weinberg. C. Weiner. R. White. S. Zubrin. The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi have channelled the widest variety of talents and interests into a dynamic force which has been felt in every part of the University and in the Pittsburgh community. In school activities, one of the sisters was Homecoming Queen Chairman and another was Greek Week Publicity Chairman. Academically, sisters have been members of the Thyrsa Amos Society and Cwcns. Serving and performing, A E Phi’s arc part of Orchesis, Quo Vadis and the girls’ gymnastic team. Within the group, they have strengthened tics with their parents by sharing a weekend with them at school and forming a parents’ club. Their unique banners and second place Homecoming trophy are external displays of the spirit the sisters feel within for A E Phi. 212 V Delta Phi Epsilon MEMBERS PICTURED: R. AIpcm P. Bagituky S. Bayer I. Bergsman D. Bloch R. Block A. Cohen R. Davidow A. Goldman L. Goldman N. I sen L. Laidman B. Lembersky S. Levin B. Lieb J. Litman E. Novik M. Pitegoff M. Robbins J. Saltzman C. Saremsky H. Schwartz C. Shoag R. Sternberg The sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon returned to school in September filled with high expectations for their second year on campus and their first year in the new suite. Socially, culturally, and intellectually the sisters sought to develop a better understanding of the University and Pittsburgh communities. Highlighting the social calendar was the dinner dance at the Park Schcnlcy. Delta Phi Epsilon sponsored lectures and discussion with professors and initiated a scholarship award program among the girls. Community service was not neglected as they went trick or treating for UNICEF and made toys for Children’s Hospital. Sisters were very active in many campus organizations. Through these and other activities, the sisters have matured individually and as a group. 213 Delta Zeta MEMBERS PICTURED: J. Alvino D. Arnold J. Beamcndcrfcr C. Berger J. Bonach J. Campbell T. Gallagher F. Grening B. Hampf J. Harris K. Harrison T. Homisak R. Kurwitz K. Jacoby E. Kablach D. Kimball D. Kogul L. Lash R. Lizak S. McMurtry J. Morrison S. Scovazzo S. Shoben J. Spanilz E. Spilzcr D. Truhan P. Wagner E. Wcisbcrgcr J. Yankovic Delta Zeta spirit is multiplied by each of its members. During the past year, our time has been divided by activities, good times, and friendships. It was evident DZ represented itself throughout the University—winning the Home-coming Trophy began a year of successes.The sorority, however, extended its outside interests as well. Our philanthropy program included collecting toys and preparing visual aids for the Pittsburgh Hearing and Speech Society. Membership does not begin with initiation; it is a distinction which is earned. The valuable experiences of sorority association arc those which aid a young woman to grow, which broaden her scope. Only by being an individual can she be proud to consider herself a Delta Zeta. Smiles plus laughter plus sharing equal the happiness that comes so naturally in DZ. There are no subtractions. 215 216 Kappa Alpha Theta The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta have had an active and exciting year. Beginning with a successful Fall Rush, the first term was highlighted by our Homecoming Queen finalist and our annual theatre party and supper. As the year progressed and we were joined by another wonderful pledge class, our schedule was a busy one including a party for the School for the Blind. Founders Day and the Panhellcnic Ball. The winter term ended happily with a successful Greek Sing, a Theta Greek Week Queen and our annual dinner-dance in honor of our graduating seniors. MEMBERS PICTURED: W. Allen. B. Anthony. L. Baker. K. Braun. A. Bush. C. Caro. C. Chadwick. B. Clements. L. Cooper. C. Dipaolo. L. Dumlcr. I.. Farrah. S. Giancola. C. Hams. M. Jones. K. Kilhcf-fcr. C. Mancc. S. Marstcllar. P. Meadowcrofu S. Mcnchcl. N. Murray. K. Obcrlander, C. Peterson. 1.. Platt, C. Prc ikowski. N'. Puskar. D. Rcnivaio. B. Scanlon. S. Smith. C. Steele. S. Trnavsky. S. Val-desari. C. Van Sickle. F. Villani. K. Wright. M. Zovko. 217 Kappa Kappa Gamma MEMBERS PICTURED: G. Alexander. J. Anderson. C. Baicrl. L. Barren, G. Bams. Mrs. Berg. C. Bet . B. Brian. G. Brown. L. Cryslcr. J. Cuvano. S. Davis, S. D Orsic. L. Ferrari. K. Freese. A. Grahm. N. Grcensfcldcr. B. Humenuk. J. Hun-desadt. B. Keller. S. Luughlin. J. Martin. W. McCluikcy. J. McGuadc. J. Reilly. R. Saucrlcc. C. Scuro. D. Sgarlat. C. Walker. Individuality and chapter unity arc the keys to Kappa Kappa Gamma. These attributes seem quite opposite, and yet. when held in a proper balance, they provide strength, spirit and friendship. Each Kappa gives of herself. not as a loss to a stereotyped image, but as a definite gain to a sharing whole. This individual giving to the loveliness that is Kappa has led to personal, campus and community successes. Homecoming was a very special highlight of the year as a Kappa was named Homecoming Queen. Activities throughout the year ranged from “adopting a poor family during Christmas to the Annual Spring Kappa-Dclt Reception for faculty and administrators. The Kappas were especially proud that their sisters were the Chairmen of Parents Weekend and Greek Week, as well as the Captain of the cheerleaders. Certainly the beauty and strength behind Kappa’s individuality and unity shines like the Kappa key each sister wears. 218 IE mmmmm r CITIZENS FOR 1C CARTHY FOR PRE5IDEMT is Phi Sigma Sigma MEMBERS PICTURED: J. Attic J. Bjlavh C. Bruckner N. Cooper J. Fischer J. Frank J. Friedman S. Gerson L. Goldberg S. Grossman G. Hammer C. Heikin D. Lobis P. Magazincr L. Marcus M. Rosen A. Samet B. Saroff L. Solomon E. Swam B. Werner It was a busy and fun-filled year for the sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma. Though group activities such as, informal Sunday morning brunches in the suite, a philanthropy project at the School for the Blind and a semi-formal afTair at the LeMont were a large part of Phi Sig, many functions were co-sponsored with other groups on campus. These included a fall picnic, an annual Scholarship Dessert and several programs with faculty speakers. In order to extend the scope of sisterhood. Phi Sig welcomed the parents and families of sisters and pledges as guests at their annual dinner-dance and brunch during Parents Weekend. Being active in campus groups such as. Student Government. Housing Board and various honoraries did not prevent the sisters of Phi Sig from attaining the second place scholarship rating among sororities. 219 MEMBERS PICTURED: ; LCF C. £S A2 S?ll,eb ■ K«i cr K' Z s Ko%Cr't lum ■4 s� non 8 s,ngcr ?s.tk P 7- ■ bor 2,c cm,an Sigma Delta Tau The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau have learned the true mean-® ing of sorority through the many activities held throughout the year. Many sisters hold positions of leadership in Cwens, dorm council and AWS. Sorority life gave the girls the opportunity to strengthen the bonds of friendship, whether building a float for the Homecoming celebration or collecting money for UNICEF. Social activities included a theater party at the Pittsburgh Playhouse, a semi-formal dinner dance at the Edge and several fraternity mixers. 220 flM 221 regional campuses regional campuses The Regional Campus In 1962. the University decided that part of its inherent responsibility as an academic institution was to extend its educational leadership into natural regions neighboring the central campus. The necessity of offering the first two years of higher education to an expanded student population was obvious and the most effective means to meet this need was the regional campus. In recent years, the scope of interest and influence of the University has gone far beyond the Cathedral of Learning to include universities in Asia. Africa and South America; thus, it was only natural the boundaries of the University should also encompass neighboring communities in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania itself. It was felt that the ideal setting for the two year institution was in the relaxed atmosphere of a small urban community surrounded by sufficient land on to which the campuses could expand. Vet. while the campuses are geographically separated, from Oakland. they are still an integral part of the academic community of the University. The President of the Regional Campus is responsible to the Provost for maintenance of student calibre equal to that which is maintained at Oakland. The campuses at Bradford. Greensburg, Johnstown and Titusville offer the first two years of undergraduate education in the departments of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering. Beside the full-time students enrolled, part-time students take courses through the School of General Studies. Graduate programs in Library Science and Education arc also offered at the campuses. Compared to the eighteen decades of history of the Oakland Campus, the regional campuses arc indeed infant institutions. But with a will to grown and unparalleled community support, each year the regional campuses have expanded the role they play-in the larger University community. 224 225 226 Bradford The Bradford campus offers local and out-of-state students the pleasant atmosphere of a small college before they are assimilated into the urban Oakland campus. The Bradford branch, just six years old. is working to become an integral part of the community by offering evening and part-time courses in degree and non-degree programs to Bradford residents. In addition, the campus is undergoing a program aimed at rapid expansion of its physical plan. 227 228 Johnstown When the campus of the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown was established in 1927, the enrollment was one hundred and fifty. Today, that enrollment has increased to over one thousand students from Pennsylvania and surrounding states. Johnstown's new eight million dollar campus has added a new dimension to the educational system there. The expansion pro- fram began in 1965, under the direction of Dr. hcodorc W. Biddle. The new buildings arc the ultimate in advanced design and excellence. The new campus was dedicated this year by General Eisenhower. The campus has numerous social and extracurricular activities including sororities and fraternities. Most student activities are centered in the Student Union and the physical education building. After four to six trimesters, a student can transfer to the Oakland campus or another school. 229 Greensburg The Greensburg Campus of the University was established to provide a basic two year undergraduate program to students of Fayette, Westmoreland and surrounding counties. Located thirty miles from the main campus in Oakland. the regional campus has the small school atmosphere which many students prefer. After four terms at Greensburg, students can transfer to the College of Liberal Arts or School of Engineering on the Oakland campus or any other four-year campus. The campus has many extracurricular and social activities such as debate, intramurals, athletics, concerts and lectures. The new campus was in partial use in 1967. Although the two campuses are two and one-half miles apart, about one third of the classes are held in Lynch Hall in the new campus. Plans for future expansion include new dorms. 231 academics academics As Dean of Men. Mr. Herbert McGibbeny looked at the University with a different point of view than he did as a teacher here. His office worked in coordination with the men’s organizations and advised a number of other activities, such as WPGH. Circle K, and Phi Eta Sigma. Also under the Dean’s direction were the Studics-Activities Program and Emergency Loan Fund. Students consider him an able administrator as well as a source of ideas and personal guidance. 234 Miss Sauina Skewis, the Dean of Women has a strong belief in student responsibility. She has worked closely with the women students in liberalizing hours and housing restrictions. The Mentor and Senior Assistant Programs are directed bv 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. Students consider Miss Skewis a friend and advisor as well as a dynamic person. Dr. Jack Critchfield as Dean of Students was busy coordinating the intricate aspects of student life. It was a challenging position during the early years of state-related-ness. Although his basic objective remained providing a student affairs program in the best interest of the students, his increased communication with various student groups brought an awareness of student diversity to the Administration. 235 In the course of his college career at Pitt, a student may receive instruction from as many as thirty-five different members of the faculty. Some of these professors will not be remarkable. Memory of them and their courses will slip into oblivion. Others will always be remembered, for they are able to provide the type of academic stimulation todays students are insisting upon. Their interest and concern for students is not limited to the classroom. Their professional and teaching capabilities are outstanding. They are the Great Professors. With the growing concern for quality education on the part of students, parents and educators, many debates have arisen concerning the axiom publish or perish. ” Following are the thoughts of this year's Great Professors concerning the axiom and the manner in which it affects their teaching and professional responsibilities. 236 “ 'Publish or perish ’ is actually a false issue, or at best, a misleading slogan. I believe that there is a correlation between teaching and research. Any university must seek to promote both. Original research can and should constantly stimulate more creative teaching. Although one does not automatically follow the other, it is a logical corollary. Effective and productive research projects can only enhance the potential teaching ability of the faculty. The ideal university should allow the faculty to concentrate in those areas where they can perform most effectively. The real danger comes only when an oversimplified approach is taken toward evaluating effectiveness as productivity. ” Allen Pollack Assistant Professor. History 237 Although some professors and most administrators maintain that the publish or perish rule is no longer an issue, I feel it remains a dominant feature of academic life at Pitt. To my knowledge, reputation as an outstanding teacher has never caused a scientist to be sought and hired by a major college or university. No matter what academicians say, most still follow the practice of recognition on the basis of publications. It is most discouraging that such recognition is a quantitative rather than a qualitative matter. ” The policy publish or perish' leads to avoidance of teaching in order to devote more time to research, selection of research projects which lend themselves to a rapid publication rate, and a 'publication explosion.' Most of us have been guilty of publishing before we really have anything definitive to say. The life science literature could be cut in half if all papers with the word 'preliminary' in the title were eliminated. It is no accident that many 'well known' biologists conduct experiments on an organism with a generation time of 20 minutes. ” Kenneth W. Cummins Associate Professor Biology 238 The slogan 'publish or perish' has come to stand for much that is competitive and stifling about the modern university; it is attacked by students, teachers and administrators of creative mind, as well as by incompetents who fear the competition. It is usually cited in the context of the plaint that 1teaching is losing out.' Like all slogans this one, too. distorts the issue. The university teacher must guide his students to membership in the community of intellectuals. He must live in this community, participate in the work of scholarship, humbly subject himself to its harsh standards if he is to be a useful guide. To perish' in this community means to lose the vital commitment to the values of intellectual life. It is as possible to publish and perish' in this sense, as it is possible to 'teach and perish.' Thus, the issue is not publishing versus teaching. ’ as it often is made out to be. The goal of the university is to realize the values of the academic life, to create a community of the mind between students, teachers and scholars of the world. The enemies are incompetence and localism, mech anistic bureaucracy, narrowness and special interest factionalism. Scholars, students and faculty alike, must fight these dragons wherever they raise their heads, in the ‘system’ or within oneself. 239 Burkart Holzner Professor. Sociology My duties at Pitt have consisted primarily of teaching and advising. Several years ago, I did not envision myself doing either of these things, but I have found that I enjoy both positions immensely. Teaching enables me to utilize and convey knowledge in the field of academic psychology. In my role as an advisor to psychology majors I attempt to use my background so that the welfare of the individual student may be increased. A major goal is to fit a program to the student's needs and abilities so that he will attain a well-rounded education as well as a specific degree. The advisor is often the only real contact a student can have at a school of this size. In these times of extreme pressure, a strong system of advisement is crucial. ” Lynn F. Katz Assistant Professor Psychology 240 William E. Conturo Associate Professor, Engineering. In order for a university to be strong internally, it is essential that the faculty be involved with students in activities and needs outside the classroom. This involvement may pertain to such activities as student government, social organizations, publications, honoraries and traditioal student campus events. Faculty support may range from organization advisors to judges for a single campus event. Regardless of the capacity, the faculty member sets examples of good professional conduct and guidance. Involvement with students requires much time and effort, but the rewards to the university community are great. ” Anthony L. Tilmans Assistant Professor, Engineering In general, the axiom 'publish or perish' need not be applied to the professors themselves, but instead, to the department, school, and eventually to the entire University as it is these that suffer for the lack of publications. Research, with its ensuing publications, is one of the methods by which fame and recognition are brought about and without which, we go into obscurity. As for teaching the basic fundamentals to the undergraduates, research or publications may not change any of these concepts but will keep us aware of advancements as well as enable us to give some insight into the subject material. These new ideas can be pul to use in graduate teaching and may also give a new outlook on personal research being conducted as well as creating new projects. Publishing should not be undertaken for the sole purpose of publishing, but should be of a nature to be beneficial to both teaching and professional responsibilities. 241 Arts and Sciences This year the School of Liberal Arts changed its name to the College of Arts and Sciences. The new epithet is a symbol of the innovation and reorganization processes started by Chancellor Posvar in an attempt to update this division of the University. The curriculum, with its three major categories of study; natural sciences, social sciences and humanities. affects the greatest number of undergraduate students. In an effort to expand and improve the College. Dean Kehl and his associates are studying various ways of eliminating confusion and increasing efficiency in areas such as the Advising Center and the Office of the Registrar. In addition, the Liberal Arts Cabinet is trying to help frustrated students choose suitable distribution of studies courses by publishing course evaluations of the basic 80’s and I80’s courses available. 244 Dentistry In the modern dental clinic, which was opened for use this fall, third and fourth year dental students learn the intricacies of their chosen profession. After two years of prc-clinical instruction, they begin actual patient work. Upon completion of four years they are awarded the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree. As the name of the degree indicates, dentists are no longer limited to filling and pulling teeth, but they are more on par with medical doctors. They too can specialize. This can be seen in the large numbers of students who plan to continue their training and become orthodontists and oral surgeons. 245 246 Education The School of Education is divided into separate areas of study: Elementary, Secondary, Business and Physical Education. Education majors enter the School as juniors after two years of a regular liberal arts program. After placing emphasis on courses in his field, the student begins student teaching. In one term of the senior year, the students enter the classroom and tranform theory into practice. Through a concentrated education program, the student is adequately able to prepare for a teaching career. Upon graduation he or she is recommended for certification. For the past three years the School of Education has enabled holders of a Liberal Arts Bachelor Degree to obtain a Masters Degree in Education through the M.A.T. program. A participant in the program retains the flexibility of a liberal arts program while student teaching and obtaining education credits during the three terms of the Masters Program. The life of the engineering student centers around the hill. Here he may specialize in one of eight technical fields of study: civil, electrical, chemical, mechanical, industrial. metallurgical, mining, or petroleum engineering. His program of study has been expanded to more thoroughly prepare him for a career upon graduation. Late in the autumn of 1968, the Michael L. Benedum Hall of Engineering is expected to open. This facility will provide an inspiring atmosphere in which the future engineer may attend seminars and laboratory sessions and learn theories and formulas. The building will feature a modern engineering library, seminar rooms and an auditorium which will be made available to professional engineering groups. The University has sought to rid itself of technical decadence. The academic orientation of the engineer has been reaffirmed. In the new surroundings of Benedum Hall it is certain that men and women can ready themselves for roles of leadership in the field of engineering in their communities. 248 Proud Pitt nursing students boast that the baccalaureate program of the School of Nursing is one of the top ten in the country. While the School of Nursing has its own very qualified instructors, it shares part of the teaching staff of the University's Medical School. Graduating seniors who have completed the three year program have gone through a grueling nine terms of education. They have finished three terms of Liberal Arts requirements, which served to round out their education, and six more rigorous terms of genuine nurse’s training. The students have worked with affiliated hospitals such as, Magee, Children’s and Veteran's Administration. They have completed courses in the Fundamentals of Nursing, Medical Surgery Obstetrics. Gynecology, Public Health Nursing Psychiatric Nursing, and Pediatrics at some of the best hospitals in the area. The University’s nursing students would probably agree that the strenuous three years of training have given them a justifiable confidence in their ability to be leaders in their honored profession. 251 Pharmacy The Pharmacy program at Pitt is five years long. The first four terms are spent acquiring a liberal arts education. The last six terms arc intense studies of the profession of pharma-chology. The pharmacy student learns not only skills essential to the practice of pharmacy. preparation of drugs and medicines, but also gains an understanding of the principles involved so that he can provide pharmaceutical services to the community and interpret new data. The goal of the School of Pharmacy is to aid the student in developing his particular interest-administration, research, actual practice or teaching. In this way the student is better prepared to make a selection upon graduation. Extracurricular activities arc tied in with the profession, through the pharmacy fraternities, honorary, Pitt Capsule and the Pharmacy Cabinet. 252 253 seniors seniors ODK Man of the Year The highest leadership honor attainable by a senior man is that of Omicron Delta Kappa Man of the Year. The awardee for 1968 was Michael Bryson. Mr. Bryson was a mathematics major and was second in scholastic standing in his class. He served on the Student Government Allocations Committee and was director of publicity for that organization. He edited the Student Directory in 1966. In 1967 he was named Junior Worthy and received the M.M. Culver Award for outstanding achievement in mathematics. Mr. Bryson was a member of ODK and, during his junior year, was tapped to Phi Beta Kappa. He was also President of Sigma Chi. His name will be inscribed on the Senior Walk leading from the Cathedral to Heinz Chapel. On the walk are these words: “On this walk ODK honors those persons who through intelligent leadership, personal integrity and intellectual honesty have served their University well.” 256 Mr. and Miss Pitt Randi Hurwitz and Jay Rosenstein were named the most outstanding members of the senior class this year by a committee of junior men and women. Miss Hurwitz was President of Mortar Board, Secretary of the William Pitt Debate Union and Vice-president of Panhellenic. She was a Senior Representative of AWS and editor of the 1968 AWS Handbook. She was a Senior Assistant and Mentor and a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Rosenstein was a member of ODK and Zeta Beta Tau. He was the Pi Delta Epsilon Representative to the Student Publications Board and Sports Editor of the Pitt News. He was also a member of the University Review Board. 257 Owl Hall of Fame Education at Pitt is not limited to the classroom. It is also the participation in a University community which is as diverse as the people who compose it. Each year the OWL HALL OF FAME recognizes tnose senior men and women who have made the greatest contribution to this community. Students are chosen from every area of campus activity, from publications to athletics. Selection is made by a committee of junior class leaders who themselves represent the broadest areas of student life. While scholarship is a factor, it is not emphasized. The important criteria is not how many organizations the senior has been a member of, but how worthwhile his contributions have been. 258 FIRST ROW: Patricia Wagner, Ann Bush, Edward Stack. SECOND ROW: Terry Hoover, Ronna Edelstcin, Robert Bazylak, Vicki Rashbaum. THIRD ROW: Jonathan Meyers, Gabrielle Edwards. Marc Speigal, James Pransky. FOURTH ROW: Linda Goldstein, Kenneth Adler, Jolynn PfeufTer, Michael Bryson, Daniel Booker. MISSING: Cathy Baeirl, Anne Baker, Susan Edwards, Joseph Folk. John Ruskay. 259 PICTURED ABOVE: Joanne Telerico, Ken Schueler, Devra Kimball, Rachel Birtha, Joni Amdur, David Ehrenworth, Phyllis Aaron. MISSING: Irvin Abrams, Frank Couvares, Harriet Eisenberg, Chuck Greene, Barbara Horowitz, David Knopf, Jack LaPietra. 260 Junior Worthies Each year, fourteen junior men and women are named Junior Worthies. These students are outstanding members of their class and have demonstrated their leadership abilities in many organizations on campus. The selection of Junior Worthies is done by a committee of senior men and women who have themselves received the honor. 261 Graduation is a time of mixed feelings. There is a certain smugness associated with the successful completion of a college education. At the same time, there is a subtle anxiety about the future. The cliches of the administration in conferring the degrees, set theceremony apart from the reality of the past 2' i to 4 years. For the first and last time, the graduates are gathered together as one body. Many students do not attend their graduation ceremony. They are working or too far away to come or too busy to attend a ceremony so long after the fact. HOME schedule Sept. 23 U.C.L.A. Oct. 21 MIAMI Fla. Oct. 28 NAVY Nov. 4 SYRACUSE Nov. 11 NOTRE DAME Nov. 18 ARMY 264 RICHARD ABRAMS PENELOPE ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS. JR. JULIE ADERSON KENNETH ADLER JAMIE ADLESTEIN DENISE ALEVA KEITH ALEXANDER KHALID ALFASSAM ANN ALFONSO STANFORD ALLIKER JONNY ALPERN N. PAUL ALPERT MARILYN ALTER HARVEY ALTHOLTZ JUAN ALUAREZ LOUIS AMMON ELLEN ANDERSON JANICE ANDERSON JUDY ANDERSON MATTHEW APICELLA JEFFREY APLEY WARREN ARCHER JACK ARMSTRONG LEONARD ARONSON SUSAN ASHNER JOHN ASON LEONARD ASTEMBORSKI DAVID ATKINS DOROTHY ATTY DERRICK AUSTIN GAIL AUSTIN F. MICHAEL AUTIERI USAMAH AZHARI CATHY BAIERL CARL BAIRD ANNE BAKER B. JILL BALAGUR MARGARET BALAK JANIE BALASH STEPHEN BALTA BONNIE BANTLEY CHRISTINA BARCHAK CATHERINE BARCHECK JOSEPH BARRETT. JR. GRACE BARRIS JONATHAN BATTLE ALLAN BAUER ROBERT BAZYLAK PENNY BEACH VIRGIE BEACOM ANDREW BEAMON CHARLES BECK JIM BECK THOMAS BECKETT DIANNE BEEMAN 265 JAMES BEENER MARVJANE BEHR BRADFORD BEIGAY PAUL BEISLER STEPHEN BELICH RONALD BELLOHUSEN ARLIS BELSKY WILLIAM BENEDIKT JAMES BENSON LAVERNE BERG MICHAEL BF.RISH HOWARD BERKOWITZ SANFORD BERNAN ALBERT BERNATH CATHARINE BERRET BARBARA BETHUNE DAVID BETRON MARK BIEBER SUSAN BINGMAN WILLIAM BINNIE JOAN BLACHER ELIZABETH BLACK MAI COLM BLACK THOMAS BLACK O fil � 266 ELAYNE BLENDER BARBARA BLOCK SHERRY BLOOM JERRY BLOUGH FRANCES BLOUMIS JEROME BLUMENGARTEN CAMILLE BOCCIO MICHAEL BOCK CHARLES BODE III WAYNE BODENHEMIER KEN BOLLENS JUDITH BONACH PETER BONGIOVANNI DAN BOOKER NORMAN BORING GENE BOROWSKI CARMINE BOSCO AMY BOSS A K WILLIAM BOUNDS KAREN BOWEN ANGELLA BRADICK RALPH BRANCH DIANE BRINKER THOMAS BRODIE MARCEL BROOKS MICHAEL BROURMAN BARRY BROWN CHARLES BROWN MARY BROWN VIRGINIA BROWN BERNARD BRUGMANS ROSA LEE BRUNETTE MIKE BRYSON BRIAN BUBNIS SOPHEA BUKES MARK BUKOWSKI SHELDEN BULKIN MARK BULWINKLE JOLENE BUNCE CAROL BURNS KEITH BURR SAMUEL BURSTEIN ANN BUSH JERRY BUTERBAUGH TERRY BUTERBAUGH ELAINE CAHILL JOHN CAMPBELL JUDY CAMPBELL JOAN CAPONI MICHAEL CARACAPPA DANIEL CARACIO ENZO CARBONE FRANCIS CARINI ROBERT CARLSEN PAT CARNALL ROBERT CARRE 267 ABEL CARRIQUIRY JIM CARUSO JR. MARY CATTONI LANNY CATZ RIC HARD CELEDONIA NICHOLAS CERADINI ROD CHAMBERS MICHAEL CHERVENKA RICHARD CHIANESE ROBERT CHIMKA MARY CHIODO LINDA CHODER CINDY CHORNEY THOMAS CHRISTIE MIKE CIAMPAGLIONE DAN CIANFLONE JOSE CISNEROS GEORGE CLARK HARVEY COHEN JESSE COHEN RONALD COHEN HOWARD COHN JEANNE COHN NANCY COHN ROBERT COLE DEAN COLEMAN MICHAEL COLEMAN THEODORA CONOMOS CRAIG COOK KENNETH COOKE DAVID COOPER NANCY COOPER CYNDIE CORBETT JOHN CORBETT RONNIE CORBIN MARY CORCOREN CARL CORRIERE ELVIS COUPPIS RONALD COWELL JOE CROSIER KEVIN CRONIN COLETTE CROSDALE MARY CUETARA CAROL CULBERT WM. CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH CURTIN PAT CUTHBERT ARTRICE CUTTS CHARLES CZERNY LORETTA DAHL MONICA DAILEY DAN DAMRATOSKI FRED DARR II BOB DAVENPORT JR. SHARON DAVIDOW NANCY DAVIS NANCY C. DAVIS ROGER DAVIS CAROL DcARMENT FAYE DECKTER ROBERT DeFAZIO JOHN DELLAVERSON JOHN DclPAINE HENRY DeLUCA GARY DeLUCIA RALPH DeLUCIA PATRICIA DeMARCO JAMES DePALMA EDWARD DePAULA DANIEL DeVOS BOB DiBICCARO PATRICIA DiBUONO JAMES DIDDLE PAUL DITMORE LARRY DIVINS BARBARA DIXON LINDA DODSON ROBERT DODSON ELMER DOMINICK BARBARA DONATO 269 PAT DORAZIO ROBERT DOUD JEAN DOUDS JAMES DOUGLAS ROBERT DOVE RONALD DOWNEY JAMES DOYLE DAVID DRAKE ELIAS DROBOTIJ ANDREW DRUCK ELLEN DuBOIS RICHARD DUDZINSKI SUSAN DUFFY SARA DWYER ANASTASIA DZURKO MARY DZURKO GEORGIA EBERHART RONNA EDELSTEIN GABRIELE EDWARDS PATRICIA EDWARDS SUSAN EDWARDS ELAINE EJZAK RICHARD EPSTEIN BRENT ERMLICK SALLY EVANS WILLIAM EVANS CAROL EWT ROBERT FAGAN JOSEPHINE FARHI JIM FARMERIE WILSON FARMERIE VINCI FATSEAS JAMES FAY BERNARD FEDAK PETER FELBER LISA FELDMAN THOMAS FELGER JOHN FELICE ARTHUR FELLER WILLIAM FERGUSON ELAINE FIFFICK RAYMOND FILEK LYNN FISHER DENNIS FITZ HARRY FLEISHMAN NANCY FLOOD HOWARD FLOT GARY FOERTSCH JOSEPH FOLK ANDREA FORMAN RITA FORMICHELLA HARRY FORSHA RONALD FORTI NANCY FRAM BACH RUTH FRANKEL ERIC FRANKLIN 270 BRUCE FREEMAN JANE FREEMAN JAYNE FRIEDMAN IRENE FRIEDLANDER DAVID FRIEDMAN JOHN FRIS JOHN FRUHWALD EDWARD FUHS BETH FURST ROSEMARY GALLAGHER RICHARD GALLUS CAROL GAMBLE JAMES GANO MARY GARCAR MARION GARDNER SUZANNE GARSZCZYNSKI R. GARY GARVIN GARY GASOWSKI ROBERTA GEHMAN THOMAS GEIGER MARLENE GELBER STEPHEN GELLER RICHARD GENTER LOUIS GERGAR JOSEPH GERMY STEPHEN GERSON MARIA GIANNETTA DAVID GIBSON JAMES GIBSON KEITH GILCHRIST JOHN GLANCY THOMAS GLASGOW CINDY GOLDBERG J. RICHARD GOLDEN STEVE GOLDFARB WILLIAM GOLDFARB AUDREY GOLDMAN RUTH GOLDSCHMIDT ALICE GOLDSMITH BILL GOLDSTEIN LINDA GOLDSTEIN HAROLD GOLDWASSER SHEILA GOLDWASSER CHUCK GONGLOFF GUILLERANO GONZALEZ CAROLE GOOD MARSHA GOODMAN SHARON GOODSTEIN LINDA GOODWIN BONNIE GORDON FRAN GORDON PAUL GORDON STEFIE GORDON BILL GOREN DAVINA GOSNELL GEORGE GOURLEY 271 ANN GRAHAM PAUL GRANDY ANNA GREENBARG BRIAN GREENBERG JOYCE GREENBERG DEBORAH GREENBLAT JUDITH GREENMAN NANCY GREENSFELDER MELVIN GREENSPAN PATRICIA GREGG PAUL GREIG FRANCES GRENING E. HUBBS GRIMM III JOHN GRISNIK ROBERT CROPPER DELLA GROSSMAN RICHARD GROVE JAMES GRUBBS JAMES GRUBER JR. HENRY GRUNER JOHN GULA LYNDA GUNN JAMES GURNICK LESTER GUTHORN STEVE GUTTMAN PERRY HAALMAN CHARLES HAAS DONALD HAAS KENNETH HABER EDWARD HABERMAN JAMES HAECK JACK HAIGHT KAREN HAJNIK DEBORAH HALE LINDA HALPERN J. GREGORY HAMILTON SHERYL HAMLIN GAIL HARP ROBERT HARPER HOBART HARRIS ROBERT HARTLAND JAMES HARTLEY CHARLOTTE HASBROCK HAROLD HAUGER GARY HAYDEN NINA HEDDINGER 272 JAMES HEFT RICHARD HEIN EDWARD HEINCELMAN RALPH HELWIG SHARON HENDERSON DOROTHY HENLE CHERYL HENRIKSON DIANE HERGENROEDER DANIEL HERRICK III DAVID HERRON MARGARET HERSCHENSOHN LOREN HERSHEY PETER HERSHMAN JAMES HESLOP GARY HESS CAREN HIEDOVITZ JOHN HIGGINS EDWIN HILL SUSAN HIMLER WILLIAM HINDMAN HAROLD HIRSCH 273 R. HIRSCHORN FRED HIXSON JOSEPH HMEL MARK HOCHHAUSER ROY HOFFMAN MARLIN HOLLAND DAVID HOLLEIN C. HOLLINGSWORTH NANCY HOLLIS ROGER HOLLY TERRY HOOVER ROGER HOPKINS JOHN HORN THOMAS HORNACK SAMUEL HOROWITZ LOUIS HORVATH NORMAN HORWITZ R. HOUSTON GREGOR HRESCAK LESLIE HUME CAROL HUNTER JON HURST RANDI HURWITZ DANIEL HYDOCK ROBERT IERVOLINO RICHARD IMLER MARLENE INDOF RICHARD ISAACSON THOMAS IZYDORE SALLY JACHMAN VALERIE JACKSON KAREN JACOBY LOISANN JACOVITZ JEROME JAKUBCZAK TOM JAKUBOWSKI BERNARD JANOWITZ CHRISTINA JAREMA STEPHANIE JARRELL THOMAS JASPER WANDA JETKIEWICZ PERPETUA JIMENEZ K. JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSTON JOY JOHNSTON WESLEY JOHNSTON RICHARD JONES J. KACZMAREK ALBERT KAIRYS HOWARD KALSON 274 JIM KALYVAS JOHN KANE GERALD KAPALKO BENNETT KAPLAN JOAN KAPLAN JOSEPH KARSCIG KATHLEEN KASONIK DAN KATCHER ELANA KATZ PAULA KAVAR KEITH KEBEL MICHAEL KEENAN GEORGE KEITH BEVERLY KELLER ALAN KELSKY BARBARA KELSKY AMBER KHURI DIANE KICHERER RICHARD KILBURG KENNETH KILBURY KRISTIN KILHEFFER WILLIAM KILPATRICK LUCILLE KINDYA LARRY KINTER MARGIE KISILINSKY DOLORES KISS NANCY KITAY DAVID KITCH KAREN KJELLMAN MARK KLEIMAN DAVID KLEIN SUSAN KLEINBERG DOUGLAS KLEINE NANCY KNOLL JOHN KOENIG BRENDA KOGAN ALAN KOLINSKY ANNETTE KOLSKI STEVEN KOPEC CASS KOSANOVICH DENNIS KOSAR HERBERT KOSSTRIN CAROL KOVALCHICK LINDA KOWALSKI 275 ALEXANDER KOZAK BARBARA KRAMER SANDRA KRAMER CAROL KREISER JOANN KRETEL ELLINJANE KRINSLY JANICE KRISTOFF JOAN KRUPER JOSEPH KRUTH MARTHA KUBOVCIK LESLEY KULICK ANDREA KURTZ MARCELLA KURUC FRANK KUSH ROBERT KVASNAK FRANKIE LABORWIT AGNES LABUDA GARY LAIDIG CHRISTINE LAJKOWICZ BARBARA LaMAR THOMAS LAMBERT 276 ELAINE LAMPROPOLOS LINDA LANDESMAN HARRIET LAPPEN 277 JOHN LARKO GAIL LATTERMAN WAYNE LAUGHNER ROBERT LAURENZANO SUSAN LAWRENCE GAIL LAYMAN BETH LAZERICK MONICA LAZOR PATT LAZOR DANIEL LAZZARA PAMELA LEBAN ARLENE LEBO RICHARD LEBOVITZ JEFF LEECH REBECCA LEFF BILL LENAGHEN TERRY LERMAN CHARLES LESSER RUTH ANN LEVIN CHUCK LEVINE FARREL LEVINE HOWARD LEVINE JANIS LEVINE LINDA LEVINE SUSAN LEVINSON DAVID LEVITIN STEPHEN LEVITT SUSANNA LEVITT GERALD LEWINE BETH LIBERMAN PATRICIA LIBERMAN DAN LICHTENSTEIN LINDA LIEBERMAN SHERRY LIFF WAYNE LINK LAWRENCE LIPSCHITZ MIKE LIPSCHITZ GARY LITWINOWICZ JAMES LITZINGER SHARON LIVISKIE THOMAS LLEWELYN JOAN LOBIS MARTIN LOFTUS TONI LONDON DONALD LONGO LLOYD LORENZI JOSEPH LOVRENCEVIC DONALD LUBIN DARLENE LUCAS JUDY LUDLAM RICHARD MACK TAM MacKENZIE JOHN MACSO KATHLEEN MAHER DENNIS MAKEPEACE RAYMOND MALACKANY 278 279 BLANCHE MANELA KATHERINE MANIS PHILIP MANNS RAQUEL MARAVILLA DON MARCUCCI PATRICIA MARSHALL CAROL MARTELLO JUDITH MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN ROBERT MARTZO SANDRA MASER PATRICIA MATHIAS KATHRYN MATTERN JERRY MAZUR WENDY McCLUSKEY ELEANOR McCORMICK GEORGIA McCORMICK mary McDonald JOHN McDOW LUCINDA McGREW MOLLY McGUIRE KATHLEEN McHUGH MARY McKISSICK ERMA McKOWAN carol McLaughlin SUSAN McLUCKIE MARK McMONIGLE FRANCINE McNAIRY ROBERT MEEHAN LAWRENCE MEIER THOMAS MEISNER LINDA MEISTER DOUGLAS MELEY GILBERT MENDELSON DAVE MERRILL JOSEPH MESSINA MARGARET MEUTE JONATHAN MEYERS RICHARD MIALE TERENCE MICHAELS TERRY MICHEAU ESTHER MILLER MICHAEL MILLER ERIC MINDE CAROL MITCHELL CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL DENNIS MOFFA JOHN MOGUSH PAULA MOLNICK ROBERT MONTGOMERY RICHARD MOORS MARY ANNE MORIARTY THOMAS MORIARITY ARLENE MORRIS STEPHEN MORRIS FRANK MORRISON q Q ft o m n it; 280 MARY MOSCH DOUGLAS MOSHIER SUSAN MOUDY BARBARA MULLER ALBERT MURA CATHERINE MURRY LINDA MURRAY ANDREW MUSKUS LUCY MYERSON DONALD MYSLIEWIEC GEORGE NACHTIGALL FRANK NAMISNAK WILLIAM NEFF MARGARET NEGREY BRIAN NELSON JAMES NEUNER BRUCE NEWMAN JOHN NEYER JUDY NICCOLAI JOHN NICHOLAS DENISE NICHOLS 281 JANE NICOLETTE KEN NIEDERST JOAN NIVINSKI JOHN NOTARIANNI NOVELLA NOURSE PETER NOVOSEL BARRY NUDELMAN DIANE O’CONNOR JOHN OKOLOWICZ STEVEN OLCHEK JOHN OLENIK BERNADETTE ONDA PATRICIA O’NEIL MARY ONOFARO LAURA ORLAND RONDA ORMONT LEE OROWITZ DAVID OSTROWSKI VERONICA OTVOS JOHN OVERDORFF SUSAN OVUKA MICHAEL PAGNOTTO JOANNE PANZA PATRICIA PARSLOW EDITH PARSONS JAMES PASCAL PAUL PASQUINELLI RONALD PASSARELLI RICHARD PASTOR RICHARD PAVIAN EDWARD PAVLOSKY WILLIAM PAYNE JON PEARSON MICHELLE PEARSON EDWARD PECHAN MARK PECHERSKY SUSAN PECK DIANE PELGER CHRIS PELOS JANICE PENN ARLENE PERELMAN BARBARA PERLMAN JOANN PERLMUTER LANE PERLOWIN DOROTHY PESKURIC JOHN PETERSON PAULA PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON TODD PETERSON RICHARD PETHIA JOHN PETRO 282 LINDA PETRO PAT PETROSKO JOLYNN PEEUFFER JANICE PHILLIPS BARBARA PHILPOTT LEON PIENKNAGURA SUZANNE PINTZ JOSEPH PIATZ JAROSLAWA POLATAJKO ROBERT POLLARD MARCIA PONAS ARTHUR POPKAVE BLAINE POPP CURTISS PORTER STEPHEN POSOVSKY JAMES PRANSKY JULIE PRAZICH DARYL ANN PREFFER CHRIS PRICE MICHAEL PRICE LESLIE PRICHEP KATHERINE PROKOP BRIAN PROVAN DIANE RABINOWITZ RAYMOND RADAKOVICH BARBARA RADIN PAULA RADVAK GERALDINE RALING 283 DENNIS RAMSIER DENNIS RANALLI MARCIA RANDOUR FRANCIS RATTAY DAVID RAUDMAN RICHARD REBER CHARLES REEDER PATRICIA REICHEL CHARLES REINER PAULA RENDOS DENNIS REVAK JUDY REYNOLDS DIANE RHODES JAMES RHONE PAULETTE RIBOWSKY BARBARA RICH DOROTHY RICHARDS JAMES RICHEY JANICE RICHMAN JACK RIKER ROSEMARIE RINOVATO DONALD RISKO FRANK RIZZO SU ROBERTS PAMELA ROBINSON ALBERT ROCCHINI NICHOLAS ROCCO GARY ROHEN VERNON ROMAN CAROL ROSENBERG ROBERT ROSENBERG SANFORD ROSENBERG SUSAN ROSENBLOOM CHARLES ROSENFELD FRED ROSENSON JAY ROSENSTEIN LINDA ROSENTHAL KIP ROSMARIN JAMES ROSS LESLIE ROSS ELAINE ROTHBERG RITA ROTHMAN EUGENE ROWE RUTH ROXER SANDY RUBENSTEIN CHERYL RUFFING STEPHEN RUGG GARY RUPP DOROTHY RYDER PAUL RYDESKI JOE SABO WILLIAM SABO JOAN SABSEVITZ JAMES SACCO STEVEN SACKS URSULA SALAMONE 284 KARL SALATKA ROBERT SALEMBRER MARY SALKELD ANNIE SAMET MARC SAMPSON SHARON SAMUEL KENNETH SAMUELSON CHRISTINE SANDERS MARJORIE SANKEY CLAUDIA SARKIN CAROL SASSOON FREDERICK SAUERBURGER LINDA SAURMAN ADRIENNE SCAVUZZO MARVIN SCHAEFER ADELE SCHARF JEFFREY SCHATTNER LANDRA SCHATZ SUSAN SCHECHET ALAN SCHEIMER CAROLYN SCHEKMAN KENNETH SCHIFFRIN MARK SCHLAM KAREN SCHNIPPERT AL SCHONFELD DAN SCHREIBEIS JACK SCHROEDER RONALD SCHUCHERT ROBERT SCHUETZ GREGORY SCHULTZ JOHN SCHULTZ THOMAS SCHWAB BARBARA SCHWARTZ BARRY SCHWARTZ BART SCHWARTZ CAROL SCHWARTZ LOIS SCHWARTZ TERRENCE SCOTT JAMES SCRIM A RICHARD SEADER VALER SECAREA LYNN SEGAL JANICE SEGELHORST HELEN SELAN CHARLES SELF JOHN SELISKY BARBARA SELJAK LINDA SELLS RICHARD SELLS LINDA SENFT GAIL SENSENBACH GREGORY SEPANIAC SUSAN SESTINI ANTHONY SEXAUER DONALD SEXAUER RALPH SGAMMA 285 SUZANNE SHAFFER HARRIET SHAPIRO CAROLYNN SHAW CHARLES SHERMAN NORMAN SHERRAN DAVID SHIDEMANTLE RICHARD SHILDT CLARA SHINER CHERYL SHOAG ANDREW' SHOMOCK DAVID SHUTACK GERALD SIDICK SHARYN SIEBERT MICHAEL SILVER MARTIN SILVERMAN EILEEN SIMKO DENNIS SIMON ROBERT SIMON ABRAHAM SINGER THOMAS SITOSKI RUTH SKLAR 286 EDWARD SKOVRAN STEPHANIE SLATER EUGENE SLEVINSKI DONALD SLIMBAUGH MARTIN SLIWOSKI LEWIS SMALLEY PETE SMITH WILLIAM SMITH WINIFRED SMITH DANIEL SMURO PHILLIP SNEE MYRA SNIDERMAN ARTHUR SNOZNIK CLIFFORD SNYDER PETER SNYDER SID SOKOLSKY NANCY SOLIMINE DEBBIE SOLOW BARBARA SPEC MARC SPIEGEL MARJORIE SPIER JOY SPIGEL ALAN SPIRES EILEEN SPITZER MICHAEL STACHOWIAK EDWARD STACK GEORGE STANLEY SUSAN STARK LISA STATTI URSULA STAUCH NANCY STEIN BACH JOYCE STEINFELD JOHN STEPANIAK RACHEL STERNBERG LYNNE STERNBLITZ HARRY STEVENSON JOSEPH STEVENSON JEANNE STEWART STEPHANY STIBICH RICHARD STOEHR DAVID STOKRP FERN STOLPER SUSAN STOVER JUDY STRAIT THOMAS STREEVER HARRY STUMP 287 HOLLY SUKONIK GEORGE SULLIVAN DAVID SURDOCK ELIZABETH SWART SUZANNE SWARTZ DAVID SYDORICK JOANN TANCER ELLEN TANNENBAUM ERIC TANNENBAUM TAMAS TANTO JUDITH TAYLOR KATHLEEN TAYLOR JANIS TEAL DENNIS THEOBALD HELEN THIELE BECKY THOMAN GEORGE THOMAS LYNNE THOMAS DANIEL THOMPSON EUGENE THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON SHERRY THOMPSON PAM THRENHAUSER DENNIS TOBACK MURRAY TOBIN MARYRUTH TOERGE GARY TOTH EARL TOWERS TIMOTHY TRAFALSKI TIM TRAX TERRI TRONSTEIN KATHLEEN TROSAN CHARLES TROUT HARRY TUMINELLO SHARON TURK WILLIAM TYGENHOF ROBERT UHL JUDIE ULEVITCH WILLIAM ULM KAROLE UNITUS RAYMOND URSIN ALBERT VAIA BILLIE VANCE NISHAN VARTABEDIAN LAIRD VARZALY ALLAN VESCIO MELVIN VIGNOVIC THOMAS VOLLMER 288 c. VONDERLINDEN JOHN VON LUNEN JULIA WACHS JUDY WAGNER PATRICIA WAGNER LLOYD WALKAUSKAS M. WALKAUSKAS CATHY WALKER KATHLEEN WALSH TERRY WALSH HARRY WALTERS RONALD WAPNER ELIZABETH WARD RICHARD WARD S. HOWARD WARNOCK ELLEN WASSERMAN WILLIAM WEBEE BARRY WEBER TERRY WEILER ANNE WEINBERG DAVID WEINBERGER M. WEINGARTEN JOSEPH WEINTRAUB ELLEN WEISBERGER PAUL WEISS JANICE WELLER BARBARA WEST JOHN WETZLER CLARA WHITE JAMES WHITE RICHARD WHITE JENBER WHORIC THOMAS WIGGINS JOYCE WILKES RICH WILLIAMS ROSS WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON KENNETH WILSON ROSEMARIE WILSON RICHARD WINGERT ELIZABETH WITZKE DAVID WOHLFARTH DONNA WOLESLAGLE 289 290 ROSLYN WOOD SHERRY WRIGHT JACQUELINE WYNER FATTY YALE VANESSA YARNALL LYNN YARRINGTON ALAN YASSER JANICE YOUNG JUDITH YOUNG JOHN YUROSKO EDWARD ZABLOTNEY DENNIS ZAHURAK MARVIN ZALEVSKY LESLEY ZARK SUSAN ZARKWETZ CAROL ZAWILLA JEFFREY ZDRALE DANIEL ZEBO JOHN ZELAHY ELLIOT ZELDOW CLIFFORD ZOLIKOFF 291 RICHARD ZONDERMAN MARK ZOVKO WILLIAM ZURZOLO Senior Index ABRAMS. Richard Newport. R.l. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau. Pitt Pre-Law Society ADAMS. Penelope Aberdeen. Md. Liberal Arts ADAMS. William R.. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Civil Engineering Honorary Fraternity. American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Assoc.. Engineering Cabinet ADERSON. Julie Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi ADLER. Kenneth Brooklyn. N.Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau. Psi Chi. Student Union (Social Chrm.). Homecoming (Ent. Chrm.). Ski Club. University Social and Calender Comm.. Pitt Preview (Host). Freshman Orientation (Host). Men’s Council. Freshman Advisor. Winter Weekend. Homecoming '66 ADLESTEIN. Jamie Harrisburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Hillcl. Student Union Board (Special Interest Comm.), Youth Corps ALEVA. Denise Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Qua . Beta Beta Beta (Sec.) ALEXANDER. Keith Lock port. N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Bela. Alpha Phi Omega ALFASSAM. Khalid Kuwait ALFONSO. Ann Arnold. Pa. Liberal Arts ALLIKER. Stanford A. Baltimore. Md. Liberal Arts Polans. THE OWL (Sales SUIT). WPGH. HEP. Parents Weekend (Host). Pit Preview (Host). Student Representative to Secondary Schools, Secondary School (Ptt Preview) Comm. ALPERN. Jonny Barranquilla, Colombia Liberal Arts ALPF.RT. Paul N. New Rochelle. N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. HEP. Pitt Players ALTER. Marilyn Pittsburgh. Pa. Education ALTHOLTZ. Harvey Bellmore. N.Y. Dentistry' Men’s Dorm Council (Grievance Chrmn.). Dorm League Softball ALVAREZ. Juan M Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Intramural Basketball AMMON. Louis Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Men's Glee Club (Pub. Mgr.) ANDERSON. Ellen Bethel Park. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega. Panhcllcmc Council (Pud. Chrmn.). Mentor. Senior Assistant ANDERSON. Janice Pittsburgh. Pa. Education French Club ANDERSON. Judy Sharon. Pa. Education Sweetheart of Kappa Kappa Psi. Concert Band. Action Housing Tutor. Young Republicans. Kappa Kappa Gamma (2nd V. Pres.) APICELLA. Matthew MeMurray. Pa. Liberal Arts APLEY. Jeffrey Pittsburgh’ Pa. Liberal Arts ARCHER. Warren Rochester. N.Y. Liberal Arts William Pitt Debate Union. Pitt Chapter of the Collegiate Council for the U.N.. Young Republicans ARMSTRONG. Jack L. Holsopple. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma Honorary. Psychology Departmental Honors Scholar, university Award Scholar ARONSON. Leonard Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau. Chess Club. Ski Club. Rodef Shalom (Faculty) ASHNF.R. Susan Larchmont, N.Y. Education HEP. Student Union (Special Interest Comm. Chrmn.). Mentor. Senior Assistant ASON. John McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi (Pres.). Scabbard and Blade. Secondary Education Comm., Central Rush Comm.. Interfratemity Council Rep. ASTEMBORSKI. Leonard J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering American Road Builders Assoc. (See.), American Society of Civil Engineers (Sec.) ATKINS. David Chester. Pa. Engineering AITY. Dorothy Johnstown. Pa. Education AUTIERI. Michael F. Olean. N.Y. Liberal Arts Theta Chi. Intramural Basketball. Softball. Riding Club. Interfratemity Council (Rep.). Central Rus’h Comm. AZHARl. Usamah Beirut. Lebanon Liberal Arts Affiliate American Chemical Society. International Student Organization BAIERL. Cathy Pittsburgh’ Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Cwcns. Student Government Allocations Comm.. Student Government Senator. Mentor. A.W.S. Junior Representative. Book Exchange. Housing Board. Brackcnridgc Dorm Council. Symposium. Freshman Orientation Homecoming (Theme Chrm.) BAIRD. Carl Bolivar. Pa. Engineering THE OWL. Pitt News. Skyscraper Engineer (Comptroller). Pitt Ski Club. Dorm Social Chrm.. Pitt Photc Club BAKER. Anne Bloomsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. Qua . Cwcns. Mortar Board. Y.M.C.A. Reading Program for the Blind. Student Government Sentator. Pitt Mental Health Corps. Mentor. Senior Assistant BALAGUR. Jill B Lynbrook. N.Y. Liberal Arts HEP BALAK. Margaret Greensburg, Pa. Nursing BALASH. anie Forest Hills, N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. Pitt Players BALTA. Stephen Duquesne. Pa. Liberal Arts BANTLF.Y. Bonnie Johnstown. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta BARCHAK. Christina Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa. UPAT BARCHECK. Catherine A. T. Moncssen. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau. Quax. Eta Kappa Nu. SWE BARRETT, Joseph John Jr. Levittown. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon. WPGH (News Editor). HEP BARRIS. Grace Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Woodrow Wilson Nominee (Dept, of Eng.). HEP. PPP. Canterbury Club, Pan Hellenic Council BATTLE. Jonathan M. Shaker Heights. Ohio Engineering Zeta Beta Tau. AllE WPGH (Program Director. Advisory-Board. Executive Board). Pitt Preview. Freshman Camp BAUER. Allan Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Men's Council (Sec.-Treas.). Student Union Board. WPGH (Sports Director). AIIE. Tennis Team. Student Government Secondary Schools Committee (Exec. Sec.). Pitt Preview (Chrm.. host). Freshmen Orientation. Upperdass Advisor BAZYLAK. Robert McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi. Druids. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Student Government. Football. ODK BEACH. Penny Franklin. Pa. Nursing BEACOM. Y.rpc Pittsburgh. Pa. Education BEAMON. Andrew Poet Vue. Pa. Engineering Football. ARBA. ASCE BECK. Charles E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh BECK. James King of Prussia. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi (Pres.), Order of Omega. Homecoming Chrm. Central Rush Chrm. Swimming Team. IFC (Vice Pres.) BECKETT. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Baseball (captain). Basketball BEEMAN. Dianne Elmira Heights, N.Y. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta BEENER. James Jennerstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kapna. Phi Eta Sigma. Panther (Sports Editor, at Johnstown). Golf. Lutheran Student Society. Young Republicans. Pitt Ski Club. University Men’s Glee Club (Treas.). Pitt Prelaw Sodetv. CCUN BEHR. Mary Jane Wepford. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Membership Chairman) BF.IGAY. Bradford Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Chi. Golf BEISLER. Paul B. McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts BEL1CH. Stephen Aliquippa. Pa. 292 Liberal Am Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Epsi-Ion Delta. Secondary Schools Committee. Freshman Camp Counselor BELLOHUSEN. Ronald McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Chi. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Gymnastics. Sutherland House Athletic Chairman. Men's Dorm Council Senator. Mascot BELSKY. Arhs Highland Park. N.J. Liberal Am Phi Sigma Sigma. Cwcns, Mortar Board (Vice Pres.), Student Book Exchange. Student Government. Pitt Preview. Panhcllcnic Council. Mentor. Senior Assistant BENEDIKT. William Larchmont, N. Y. Liberal Am Pi Lambda Phi. OWL. Pitt News. Tap Day Chairman. Comptroller of Student Publications. Basketball Manager. WPGH. Pitt Preview. ODK, Pi Delta Epsilon BENSON. James R. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering BERG. Laveme Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Heintz Chanel Choir (Sec.). Quo Vadis, Mentor BERISH. Michael Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Liberal Am BERKOWITZ. Howard Queens Village, N. Y. Liberal Am Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Bela Kappa. Undergraduate Fellowship Program. Men's Dorm Council Senator, Orchcsis. Pitt Players. HEP BERNAN. Sanford Mt. Union. Pa. Liberal Am BERNATH. Albert Turtle Creek. Pa Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Beta Beta (Pres.). Alpha Epsilon Delta. Special Fellowship Program. Interfraternity Rush Handbook. In-terfratcmity Judicial Council. Secondary' Schools Committee BERRET, Catherine. P. Johnstown. Pa. Education Alpha Kapp3 Pi. Phi Theta Kappa. Chi Lambda Tau. Whoss Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities BETH UNE. Barbara Braddock. Pa Liberal Am Alpha Kappa Alpha BETRON. Davud Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Am Intramurals BIF.BER. Mark A. Shaker Heights. Ohio Liberal Am Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Men’s olcc Club (Sec.). Men's Dorm Council Committee Chairman. Pitt Preview. Hillcl BINGMAN. Susan Tenafy. N. J. Liberal Am Beta Beta Beta. Fencing Team. Senior Class Representative AWS. HEP. Mentor. Senior Assistant. Freshman Council BINNIE. William Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering ASCE. ARBA BLACHER. Joan Highland Park. N. J. Liberal Am OWL. Polaris. Y-Corps BLACK. Elizabeth Ligonicr. Pa. Nursing Theta Phi Alpha. Mortar Board. Junior Worthy. Panhcllcnic Council President. AWS Treasurer. Student Affairs Committee. Junior Mentor, Senior Assistant. Kappa Sigma Sweetheart BLACK. Malcolm Scarborough. N. Y. Liberal Am BLACK. Thomas Verona. Pa. Liberal Am BLENDER. Elaync Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Am Psi Chi. Pitt News. Y-Corps. Atid. Project Light. Hillcl BLOCK. Barbara Philadelphia. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (See.), Field Hockcv. Basketball. Greek Week (Publicity BLOOM. Sherry Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Iota (Ohio Univ.), AWS Activities Committee BLOUGH. Jerry Wayne Hollsopple. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau. SAE BLOUMIS. Frances Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am BLUMENGARTEN. Jerome Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Am Alpha Phi Omega. Intramural Sports Pamphlet. Track team. Random House (Pres.), WPGH. Freshman Advisor. Orientation Host. MDC BOCCIO. Camille Lynbrook. N. Y. Liberal Am Alpha Phi Omega, intramural Sports Pamphlet. Track. Random House Pres.. Floor Representative. Orientation Host. Freshman Advisor. WPGH BOCK. Michael G. Freedom. Pa. Engineering Theta Chi. Air Force ROTC. ASCE. ARBA BODE. Charles Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering BODENHEMIER. Wayne Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Pi Kappa Alpha. Track BOLLENS. Kenneth Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Pi Kappa Alpha. Basketball (Co-Captain) BONACH. Judith Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Delta Zeta. Pitt News. PSEA BONGIOVANNI. Peter Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Am Circle K. Open Circle BOOKER. Daniel West Mifflin. Pa. Liberal Am Phi Gamma Delta (Historian). Omicron Della Kappa Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.). Student Government Allocations Committee. Pitt News (Managing Editor). Freshman Camp Co-ordinator. Freshman Orientation Host. Owl Hall of Fame Committee (Chrmn.). IFC Handbook (Assoc. Ed.) BORING. Norman Nanty-Glo Pa. Education Delta Sigma Chi BOROWSKI. Gene Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am BOSCO. Carmine Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Phi Kappa Theu BOSSAK. Amy Long Beach. N. Y. Education HEP BOUNOS. William S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Freshman Council. Pitt Preview. IFC BOWEN. Karen Cornwall. N. Y. Liberal Am BRADICK. Angella V. New Brighton. Pa. Liberal Arts CCUN BRANCH. Ralph Scotch Plains. N. J. Liberal Am Sigma Chi (Sec.. Exec. Comm). Cheerleader. IFC Judicial Board. Student Union Social Committee. HEP BRINKER. Diane Meadvilie. Pa Liberal Am Quo Vadis. Pitt YWCA. Social Director of Girls Dorm (Titusville) BRODIA. Thomas S. New Hyde Park. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Intramurals BROOKS. Marcel W Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Am Delta Sigma Phi. Student Government. Pre-Med Club. Pershing Rifles BROURMAN. Michael Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Pitt Pre-Law Society. Commuter Ass.. ROTC Cadet Brigade. Pi Della Epsilon BROWN. Barry Pittsburgh.' Pa. Liberal Am Pershing Rifles. Student Union Board. Freshman Advisor. Hillcl. Student Government Committees BROWN. Charles O. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau. Omega Chi Epsilon. Freshman Men's Council (Chairman-Speaker Committee). AICE (See.) BROWN. Mary Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing BSNA BROWN. Virginia Scotch Plains. N. J. Liberal Am Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Directory. Young Democrats. Pitt Sk’i Club BRUGMANS. Bernard Garwood. N. J. Liberal Am Pi Kappa Alpha BRUNETTE. Rosa Lee Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am YMCA Project Light BRYSON. Michael Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Chi (Pres.). Omiaon Delta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Chi. Student Government. Allocations Committee. Student Directory (Editor) BUBNIS. Brian Mt. Carmel. Pa. Liberal Am Delta Sigma Phi. Football BUKES. Sopnea Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am ISO Social Chairman. Student Union Social Committee. Greek Room Committee, Orthodox Fellowships BUKOWSKI. Mark Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Society or Automotive Engineers BULKIN. Sheldon Roosevelt. N. J. Liberal Am Alpha Phi Omega. WPGH (Ass't News Director). International Affairs Club BULWINKLE. Mark Weston. Mass. Liberal Am Delta Tau Delta BUNCE. Jolcne Titusville. Pa. Nursing BURNS. Carol Nanty-Glo. Pa. Education Phi Theu Kappa. ESEA BURR. Keith Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am BURSTEIN. Samuel Swampscott, Mass. Liberal Am Phi Eta Sigma. Bcu Beu Beta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Special Fellowship BUSH. Ann York. Pa Education 293 Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.). Cwcns. Senior Worthy. Delta Phi Alpha. Mortar Board. Thynta Amos. AWS (Pres.). Student Government Allocations Committee. Mentor, Senior Assistant. Greek Week Committee. University Social Committee. Pitt Preview BUTERBAUGH. Jerry Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Chi. AIAA. Pi Tau Sigma. Golf BUTERBAUGH. Terry Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Delia Sigma Chi. AIAA. Pi Tau Sigma. Golf CAHILL. Elaine Athens. Pa. Liberal Arts CAMPBELL. John Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (V. Pres.). Psi Chi CAMPBELL. Judy Latrobc. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta. AWS Handbook. Mentor. Senior Assistant CAPONI. Joan Princeton. N.J. Education HEP. 1967 Student Directory Committee CARACAPPA. Michael Elmont, N.Y. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (V. Pres, and Pledge Trainer). Dorm Council (Treas.). Newman Club. Pre-Med Forum CARACIO. Daniel Bangor. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi CARBONE. Enzo Tcancck. N.J. Liberal Arts CARINI. Francis Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering CARLSEN. Robert Brooklvn. N.Y. Liberal Arts CARNALL, Patricia Wallingford. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta (See. and Housemanager). Quax. Thur-sa W. Amos. Women’s Choral. Mentor, Counselor for Freshman Outing CARRE. Robert Havertown. Pa. Liberal Arts CARRIQUIRY. Abel Lima. Peru Engineering A.LE.. International Students Organization CARUSO. James. Jr. Eric. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Pitt Capsule (Circulation Mgr.). American Pharmaceutical Avsoc. (Pres.). Y.M.C.A.. Judo Club. Student Affairs Pharmacy Comm.. Senior Class Social Chrm,. ACRA. PPA CATTOM. Mary Bradford. Pa. Liberal Arts University Scholar CATZ. Lanny Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts CELEDONIA, Richard J. McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering CERADINI. Nicholas C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Wrestling Team, Rifle Team. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (V. Chrm.). Radio Club. Engineer's Week CHAMBERS. Rod Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Swimming Team CHERVENKA. Michael Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade CHIANF.SE. Richard Trenton. N. J. Engineering Sigma Tau. A.S.M.E.. Pi Tau. Football Manager CHIMKA. Robert A. Ford City. Pa. Engineering Alpha Pi Mu. Intramural Sports. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Nat’l. Society of Professional Engineers CHI0DO. Mars Helen Bradford. Pa. Education CHODER. Linda Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Nat'l. Council of Teachers of Mathematics CHORNF.Y. Cindy Upper Darby.’ Pa. Education Project Challenge CHRISTIE. Thomas J. Lakewood. Ohio Engineering Theta Chi. varsity Track. F.n- Snccring Cabinet PAG LIONE. Michael P. Beaver Falls. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Pitt Capsule. Pres, of Senior Class. ACPA. PPA. APLA CIANFLONE. Daniel Arnold. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta. Young Republicans. Amateur RaJio Club. Student Oratory CISNEROS. Jos Quito. Ecuador Liberal Arts Soccer Team. ISO CLARK. George Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Baseball and Basketball COHEN. Harvey Kingston. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega. Tap Day Comm.. OWL. Intramurals COHEN. Jesse Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treas.): Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Beta Beta: Pitt News; Intramurals; Winter Weekend Talent Show 1965 COHEN. Ronald Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.). Druids. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mens Glee Club (V. Pres). Freshman Advisor. Liberal Arts Cabinet COHN. Howard Altoona. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pitt Glee Club. HEP COHN. Jeanne Briardiff Manor. N.Y. Liberal Arts Students for Peace (co-founder). Newsletter. HEP COHN. Nancy J. Larchmont. N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi (Pres.). Homecoming. SUB. Orchcsis (V. Pres.). Young Republicans, Dorm Council. Pan-Hcl Council. Ski Club. HEP COLE. Robert Somerville. N.J. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta. Men’s Council. Young Republicans COLEMAN. Dean S. Euclid. Ohio Engineering Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Swimming. WPGH. I.F.C.. Judicial Board COLEMAN. Michael Farmington. Mich. Education Pi Kappa Alpha. Football. Intramural Basketball. FCA. Physical Education Club. Weight Lifting Club CONOMOS. Theodora Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha. PSEA COOK. Craig Greensburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Varsity Marching Band. Concert Band COOKE. Kenneth Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Panther Club. Varsity Baseball. Intramurals. Weight Lifting Club COOPER. David Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho COOPER. Nancy Woodmcrc. N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. Y-Corps. Pitt Preview. Secondary Schools Comm.. HEP. Students for Peace. Parents’ Weekend 1967 CORBETT. Cyndic Pittsburgh’. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. Thyrsa W. Amos Award. Polans. Student Government. Junior Worthy. Chrm. of Spirit Award. Co-Chrm. Freshman Outing. SUB. Book Exchange. Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha. Y-Corps, Pitt Preview. Bracken-ridge Representative. Orientation Comm. CORBETT. John Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society CORBIN. Ronnie Port Washington. N.Y. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Assoc.. HEP. OrchcMs. Ski Club CORCORF.N, Marv Ellen Watchung. N.J. Education CORRIERE. Carl Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering I.E.E.E. COUPPIS. Evis New York. N.Y. Engineering Omega Cni Epsilon (Scc-Treas.). Sigma Tau. Phi Eta Sigma COWELL. Ronald Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega. Polans. Intramurals. Dorm Counselor. W.P.D.U., Pitt Preview. Parents’ Weekend 1967. Student Government. Freshman Council. Commuter Assoc. (Pres.). Men’s Council. Onen-tation. Chrm. Freshman Advisory Program. SG Allocations' Comm, and Coordinator of Student Organizations and Events CRASIER. Joseph Barre. Vt. Liberal Arts Homecoming Dance. W.P.-D.U.. Interim Comm, for International Programs. Brother-Sister Program. Commons Club. I S O. CRONIN. Kevin Port Washington. N.Y. Liberal Arts Intramurals. Student Government CROSDALE. Colette New York. N.Y. Liberal Arts HEP. Heinz Chapel Choir CUETARA. Mary Jane Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Cwcns. Sigma Kappa. Basic Student Nurses' Assoc. CULBERT. Carol Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts OWL. Ski Club. (V. Pres.). Young Democrats CUNNINGHAM. William C. New Florence. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma CURTIN. Joseph Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Football CUTHBERT. Patricia Johnstown. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta CUTTS, Artricc Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Theta, Orchcsis. Judicial Board (Sec.). Housing Board CZERNY. Charles McKees Rocks. Pa. Liberal Arts Slavic Club. University Band 294 DAHL. Loretta Massanequa. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Cwcns. Thyr-sa Amos Award. Mortar Board. AWS (Jr. Class Rep.) DAILF.Y. Monica Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi. BSNA. Swimming Team DAMRATOSKI. Daniel Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta. Rho Chi. Univ. of Pitt Scholarship (1966). Cwcns Fellowship Award (1967) DARR. II. Fred W. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (Pres.). Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.). Chi Lambda Tau (Pres.). Assoc. Ed. of IFC Rush Manual. Drama Club. Pre-Med. Forum. Arts Union. Mr. Johnstown Campus. Student Government (Treas.) (Outstanding Member. 1967). IFC DAVENPORT. Jr.. Bob Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta. Young Republicans. Intramurals. Freshman Orientation Host Freshman Camp Counselor DAVIDOW. Sharon Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis, Hillcl DAVIS. Nancy McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Student Union Board: Pitt Players DAVIS. Nancy C. Welkboro. Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi; Dorm Council; Heinz Chapel Choir; St. PSEA; Mentor; Secondary Schools Committee DAVIS. Roger Pittsburgh. Pa. Education DcARMENT. Carol Eric. Pa. Liberal Arts DECKTER. Faye Chester. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Hill Education Project.' Young Democrats. Pitt Progressive Party DcFAZIO, Robert Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Triangle. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa DELLAVERSON. Jr.. John New Castle. Pa. Liberal Arts Golf. Engineering Cabinet. Hill Education Project. Panther Club DcIPAINE, John Irwin. Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Intramurals DcLUCA. Henry Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi DcLUCIA. Gary Pittsburgh. 1 a. Engineering Sigma Tau. Society of Automotive Engrs. (Chairman). Central Planning Committee for Engrs. DcLUCIA. Ralph Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. IEEE (Treas.. Chairman) DeMARCO. Patricia Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (First Vice Pres ). Beta Beta Beta (Historian). Quo Vadis. Mentor DePALMA. James Bradford. Pa. Engineering American Institute of Industrial Engrs.. Intramural Football. Intramural Softball DePAULA. Edward Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Arts DeVOS. Daniel Baltimore. Md. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade DiBICCARO. Robert Butler. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Rho. Tau Kap- G Alpha. William Pitt Dc-tc Union. Public Debates (Manager), Men's Council. Council on International Relations and United Nations Affair (Vice Pres.) DiBUONO. Patricia Charleroi. Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Activities Chairman). Pan-llcl Preview, hit Preview, Winter Weekend Queen Finalist. Homecoming Queen Finalist DIDDLE. James Sharon. Pa. Liberal Arts DITMORE, Paul McKeesport. Pa. Education Gym Team. Track Team DIVlMS. Larty Templeton. Pa. Engineering DIXON. Barbara Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Heinz Chapel Concert Choir (Vice Pres.) DODSON. Linda Allison Park. Pa. Nursing Student Nurses Assoc, of Pa.. Basic Student Nurses Assoc. DODSON. Robert Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Physical Education Club (Pres.) Panther Club. Sigma Delta Psi. Varsity Gymnastics DOMINICK. Elmer McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts University Marching Band DONATO. Barbara Ligonier, Pa. Education Swimming Team. Physical Education Club. Women's Recreation Assoc.. Intramurals DORAZIO. Pat Jeannette. Pa. Liberal Arts Project Light YMCA. Mentor. Young Democrats. Pitt Preview. PSEA DOUD. Robert Miami Springs. Fla. Engineering DOUDS. Jean Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing BSNA DOUGLAS. James Pittsburgh. Pa, Engineering Sigma Tau. ASME DOVE. Robert Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts University of Pittsburgh Theatre DOWNEY. Ronald A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega. Great Books Discussion Group. Student Judiciary Board. Student Newspaper. Intramural Football. Intramural Softball. Religious Discussion Groups. Project Light YMCA DOYLE. James Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans. Intra-murals DRARE. David Ambridge. Pa-Liberal Arts Football DROBOTIJ. Elias Koppcl. Pa. Liberal Arts DRUCK. Andrew Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Diplomacy Club. Chess Club. Collegiate’Council on United Nations. HEP. Young Democrats DUBOIS. Ellen Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi. Swimming Team. Panhcllcnic Board DUDZINSKI. Richard McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Institute of Electrical and F.lectronics Engrs.. Engineers' Bulletin. Intramural Softball. Intramural Football. Intramural Bowling DUFFY. Susan Johnstown. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta. Chi Epsilon Nu. AWS Senior Rep-Drama Club DWYER. Sara Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts The OWL (Business Staff). AWS Judicial Board. Senior Assistant. Mentor. Student Government. Student Union Board DZURKO. Anastasia Pcnyopolis. Pa. Nursing Cwcns. BSNA DZURKO. Mar. C. Glassport. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Y-Corps. Student Oratory. The OWL (Literary Editor). Mentor EBERHART. Gcorpa J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Women’s Swimming (Co-capt.). Phvs. Ed. Club (Sec.) EDELsTEIN. Ronna L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board. Cwcns-Tid Reporter. Special Fellowship Comm., AWS-Handbk. (Ed.) Judicial Board (Chrm.). Elections Comm. (Chrm.). Housing Board. Dorm Council. Hillcl. Polaris (Ed. staff) Senior Assistant. Mentor. Parents' Weekend (Sec.). Pitt Preview. Fr. Orientation (hostess). Campus Guide. See. Schools Comm. EDW ARDS. Gabriele L. Silver Spring. Md. Liberal Arts Cwcns. S.G. Senator. Fr. Outing (Chrm.). Fr. Orientation (Chrm.), S.G. Trimester Poll (Chrm.). Mentor. Senior Assistant. WPGH Advisory Board EDW ARDS. Patncia Glcnshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP EDW ARDS. Susan Euclid. Ohio Nursing Delta Della Delta, Cwcns. Quax. Mortar Board. Thyrsa W. Amos. Junior Worths. BSN A.. AWS (Rep.. See.). Panhcll. Coun. (Pres.). Mentor. Senior Assistant EJZAK. Elaine Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts EPSTEIN. Richard Easton. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu ERML1CK. Brent Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts EVANS. Sally Monroeville. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta. Quax. Spec. Fellowship Comm- Pitt Preview. Spirit Award Comm.. Polans EVANS. William W'. Mifflin. Pa. General Studies Chess Club EWT. Carol New Florence. Pa. Liberal Arts Glee Club. Arts Union. AWS FAGAN. Robert Worcester. Mass. Liberal Arts HEP FARHI. Josephine Forest Hill. N.Y. Liberal Arts Quax FARMERIE. Jim Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi. Intramurals. Men's Glee Club. Pitt Preview 295 FARMERIE. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering S.A.E. (Pres.) FATSEAS. Vinci Vandcrgrift, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, AWS Housing Board. H.H. Dorm Council. Student Director)'. Women’s Swimming. Women’s Field Hockey, Mentor. Senior Assistant. Newman Club FAY. James Bradford. Pa. Liberal Arts FEDAK. Bernard Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering S.A.E. (See.) FELBER. Peter L. Woodmere. N.Y. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Epsilon. Band. Computer Science Club FELDMAN. Lisa McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts FELGER. Thomas Greensburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon FELICE. John Greensburg. Pa. Liberal Arts FELLER. Arthur H. Highland Park, N.J. Engineering WPGH, Chief Engineer. Amateur Radio Association FERGUSON. William Kirkwood. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi (Sec.. Treats.) FIFFICK. Elaine Park Hill. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi. AWS FILEK. Raymond M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Rifle Team. IEEE FISHER. Lynn T. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Gymnastics F'lTZ. 'Dennis W. Mifflin. Pa. Engineering Intramurals. Metallurgical Eng. Seminar (Pres.). ASM. AIME FLEISHMAN. Harry Elkins Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Suuash. Men’s Council. Ski Club. Young Republicans FLOOD. Nancy Coalcsville. Pa. Liberal Arts Dorm Council FLOT. Howard Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society, Scabbard Blade. Military Ball Comm. FOERTSCH. Gary Monongahcla.' Pa. Engineering Della Sigma Phi. Sigma Tau (Historian). Omega Chi Epsilon. Soccer (Capt.) FOLK. Joseph Altoona. Pa. Engineering OmicTon Delta Kappa (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. Skyscraper (Ed.), Engineering Bulletin (Ed.), University Scholar. Intramural. S.G. Senator. Engineering Cabinet. B;ind. Dorm Council. Freshman Advisor, Young Republicans (Treas.). Junior Worthy FORMAN. Andrea Pottsville. Pa. Education Student PSEA FORMICHELLA. Rita Youngstown. Ohio Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Treas.). Pi Della Epsilon. OWL (Organizations Ed.). Pitt News, Women's Chorale. Heinz Chapel Choir. Mentor FORSHA. Harry Sharon. Pa. Liberal Arts Band FORTI. Ronald Forest Hills. N.Y. Liberal Arts FRAMBACH. Nancy C. Johnstown. Pa. Nursing FRANKEI.. Ruth Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta FRANKLIN. Eric Allentown. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta. Ski Club. Intramurals. Winter Weekend Comm. FREEMAN. Bruce Bradford. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News. OWL (Photog.). YMCA Judo Program. Pitt Foto Club. HEP FREEMAN. Jane Washington. D.C. Liberal Arts Dorm Council. Housing Board. Holland Hall Pres. FRIF.CHMAN. Javnc Great Net. N.l. Liberal Arts Pitt ”Y . Hillcl. Ski Club FRIEDLANDER. Irene Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Students for Peace FRIEDMEN. David Westbury. N.Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau. Soccer FRIS. John M. Johnstown. Pa. Pharmacy A.P.H.A.. A.C.P.A.. P.P.A. FRUHWALD. John North Braddock. Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Knu. Sigma Tau FUHS. Edward Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering FURST. Beth Woodmere, N.Y. Education Sigma Delta Tau (1st V.P.). Mortar Board. Polaris. Parents’ Weekend Comm.. French Club. Pitt Preview (Hostess). Women’s Choral GALLAGHER. Rosemary Valley Falls. N.Y. Liberal Am GALLUS. Richard Johnstown. Pa. Engineering ASCE. ARBA GAMBLE. Carol A. McKeesport. Pa. Education PSEA GANO. James J. MeMurray. Pa. Engineering Metallurgical Seminar (See.. Treas ). ASM. AIME GARCAR. Mary Irwin. Pa. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Thyrsa Amos Award, Senior Assistant. Mentor. AWS Lantern Night Comm. (Chrm.), Quo Vadis GARDNER. Marion Scranton. Pa. Education GARSZCZYNSKI. Suzanne Reading. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha (Pres.). Cwcns. Thyrsa Amos Award. Quax, Mortar Board. American Chemical Society (Student Affiliate), Dorm Council. House Manager GARVIN. R. Gary Bradford. Pa. Engineering GASOWSKI. Gary Munhall. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Circle K. HEP GEHMAN. Roberta Bethlehem. Pa-Nursing Delta Delta Delta GEIGER. Thomas Washington. D.C. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau GELBER. Marlene Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am GELLER. Stephen Bronx. N.Y. Liberal Am GENTER. Richard William Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Intramural Football GERGAR. Louis Allentown. Pa. Engineering Dorm Counselor GERMU. Joseph A. Irwin. Pa. Engineering Student Government. WPDU GIANNETTA. Mana Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Am Kappa Kappa Gamma GIBSON. David Allison Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society. Scabbard Blade GIBSON. James Irwin. Pa. Liberal Arts GILCHRIST. Keith Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles. Circle K. Student Amcr. Chem. Society. Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals GLANCY. John Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Phi Eta Sigma GLASGOW. Thomas J. Dover. Pa. Liberal Arts MDC, Dorm Intramurals GOLDBERG. Cindy New Brunswick. N.J. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Rcc. See.); Mentor. Housing Board. Homecoming Comm.. Parents Weekend GOLDEN. Richard Olean. N.Y. Liberal Arts Intramural Golf GOLDFARB. Steve Easton. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi GOLDFARB. William Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles GOLDMAN. Audrey Jenkintown. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Comptroller) Hillcl. Mentor, Dorm Council. Pitt Preview GOLDSCHMIDT. Ruth Forest Hills. N.Y. Liberal Arts Mortar Board. Quo Vadis. ISO GOLDSMITH. Alice South River. NJ. Liberal Arts Mortar Board. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Production Ed.), Mentor. AWS (Trans. Comm.), Young Democrats. Hillcl GOLDSTEIN. Bill Atlanta. Ga. Liberal Am Zeta Beta Tau, Young Democrats. Intramural Tennis GOLDSTEIN. Linda Pittsburgh. Pa-Liberal Am Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Ed.). Outstanding Woman College Joum., Political Internship. Student Affairs Comm.. Young Dcm. (Dir.). Tap Day (Chrmn.). Jr. Worthy GOLDW'aSSF.R. Harold Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Am Men’s Glee Club. Slavic Club. Pitt Singers GOLDW'ASSER. Sheila Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Mentor. Commuter Assoc.. Pitt Preview. SNEA GONGLOFF. Chuck Freedom. Pa. Liberal Am Sigma Chi (Treas.). Pitt Preview. Freshman Camp GONZALEZ. Guillermo Panama City. Panama Engineering' GOOD, Carole Lititz. Pa. Nursing 2% Cwens. Quax. Quo Vadis. BSNA GOODMAN, Marsha McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi GOODSTEIN. Sharon Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News. ISO. Manchester Tutoring Council GOODWIN. Linda Milan. Italy Liberal Arts University Theater. ISO. HEP. Quo Vadis, ECCO GORDON. Bonnie Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau. Pitt Preview. Freshman Orientation. University Theater. SUB. Spirit Comm. GORDON. Fran Jeriemo, N.Y. Education Chi Epsilon Nu. Phys. Ed. Club GORDON. Paul M. Flushing. N.Y. Liberal Arts MDC (vice-pres.). Student Government. WPGH. Intramurals GORDON. Stclie Hcwlch. N.Y. Liberal Arts GOREN. Bill Great Neck. N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Soc. Ch.), Pitt Preview. Intramurals. Missing Linx Band GOSNELL. Davina Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Quo Vadis GOURLEY. George Windber. Pa. Education PSEA GRAMAM. Ann Wilmington. Del. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. ISO. HEP. Intramurals GRANDY. Paul Cheswick. Pa. Engineering Soc. of Automotive Engr. (Vicc-Pres.) GREENBARG. Anna Klein Pittsburgh. Pa. Education THE PITT NEWS. HEP GREENBERG. Brian Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. HEP. Assoc., for Computing Machinery GREENBERG. Joyce Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts GREENBLAT. Deborah Great Neck. N.Y. Liberal Arts University Theater. HEP GREENMAN. Judith Roslyn. N.Y. Liberal Arts SUB (Soc. Comm.), Pitt Preview, Project Light. Hep GREENSFELDER. Nanev Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y ng Rep., Heinz Chapel GREENSPAN. Melvin Brooklyn. N.Y. Liberal Arts GREGG, Patricia Yorklyn. Del. Liberal Arts Dolphim Club. SUB (Soc. Ch.) GRF.IG. Paul Lockport. N.Y. Engineering Intramurals. Panther Club GREN1NG. Frances Silver Springs. Md. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta. Canterbury Club GRIMM. E Hubbs. Ill West Newton. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa GRISN1K. John Clairton. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Dorm Council GROPPER. Robert Cedarhurst. N.Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau. Intramurals. Pitt Preview GROSSMAN. Della Brownsville. Pa. Liberal Arts Open Cirdc (Co-Ch.), Woman's Choral (Bus. Man.) GROVE. Richard J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi. AFROTC GRUBBS. James Oakmont. Pa. Engineering AIME. ASM GRUBER. James B. Beaver Falls. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Exec. Comm.). Young Rep.. Scabbard Blade. Pre-Law Soc.. SUB (Pub. Rcl. Comm.). Student Government GRUNER. Henry Elmer. N.J. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu. Eta Kappa Nu. Pitt Preview. IEEE GULA. John Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering IEEE. Intramurals. Engr. Week Project GUNN. Lynda Fort tee. N.J. Liberal Arts Y-Corps. THE OWL. World University Service GURNICK. James Jeannette. Pa. Engineering GUTHORN. Lester Kewgarden. N.Y. Liberal Arts Ski Club. SUB. WPGH. Young Dcm. GUTTMAN. SteVe Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Pitt Preview HAALMAN. Perry Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HAAS. Charles M. Jr. Montoursvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Delta HAAS. Donald Montoursville. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta HABER. Kenneth I. Harrison. N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Pre-Law Society. IFC HABERMAS’. Edward Old Westbury. N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau. University of Pittsburgh Theatre HAECK. James Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi HAIGHT. Jack H. Elkins Park. Pa. Engineering Playboy's Penthouse (Pres.). SG Representative. Social Rules Committee HAJNIK. Karen Youngsvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Ideas and Figures. Pitt Concert Band. Pitt Y Corps HALE. Deborah MunhalL Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis HALPERN. Linda Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts Thyrsa Amos. Quax. Polaris. Mentor HAMILTON. J. Gregory Harrisburg. Pa. Engineering Pi Tau Delta (Vicc-Pres). Sigma Tau. Phi Eta Sigma. Engineering Student Cabinet. Western Electric Fund Scholar. Owens Fellow. ASME HAMLIN. Sheryl Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HARP. Gail Pottstown, Pa. Education Delta Delta Della. (Treas. and Vicc-Pres.). Mortar Board. Judicial Board. Housing Board, AWS Senior Representative. Dorm Council. SUB Special Interests Committee. Women's Varsity Swimming Team. Mentor. Senior Assistant HARPER. Robert Coraopolis. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRIS. Hobart Massanequa, New York Liberal Arts Psi Chi. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Assoc. Feature Editor and Feature Editor). WPDU HARTLAND. Robert West Mifflin. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi HARTLEY. James Uniontown, Pa. Engineering Arnold Air Society HASBROUCK. Charlotte Titusville. Pa. Education HAUGER. Harold East McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Ski Club HAYDEN, Gary Greensburg. Pa. Liberal Arts HEDD1NGER. Nina Clifton His., Pa. Nursing HEFT. James Woodmcrc, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. HEP. Pitt Preview. IFC Sports. Freshman Track HEIN. Richard W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball. Athletic Chairman and Homecoming Chairman of Panther House HE1NCELMAN. Edward Muncy. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals. Wrestling Team HELWIG. Ralph Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Publicity Director of American Chemical Society Student Affiliates. Dean's List. Georgetown University Communi- 8 Action Project. Sophia niversitv Student Council HENDERSON. Sharon New Castle. Pa. Nursing Kappa Delta. B.S.N.A. HENLE. Dorothv Pittsburgh. Ra. Liberal Arts Women's Tennis Team. Photo Club HENRIKSON. Cheryl Titusville. Pa. Education HERGENROEDER. Diane Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha. Omicron Delta Epsilon HERRICK. Daniel A. Ill Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha (Secretary;). IFC. Central Rush Committee. Secrctaiy. Social Standards Committee. Men's Glee Club (Publicity Chairman). Young Republicans. Ski Club HERRON. David Broomall. Pa. Liberal Arts HERSCHENSOHN. Margaret Scarsdalc. N. Y. Liberal Arts Freshmen Council and Advisor. Heinz Chapel Choir HERSHEY. Loren Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Druids. ODK. HEP Chairman. SG Senator and Pres. Pro-Temp.. International B«Mfecr-§ister Program HERSHMAN. PAcr Hamden. Conn. Liberal Arts HEP. A.I.E.S.E.C. HESLOP. James McKeesport. Pa. Dentistry' Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta 297 HESS. Gary Warfordsburg. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa PSi. Regent (1967-68). American Pharm. Frat.. Allegheny County Pharm. Assoc.. Pa. Pharm. Assoc. HEIDOVITZ, Caren L. Munhall. Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau. Polaris. Mentor. Parents Weekend (Dance Chairman). Freshmen Orientation HIGGINS. John Pompton Lakes. N. J. Liberal Arts Intramurals. Football HILL. Edwin Clairton. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta. Polaris HIMLER. Susan Lairobc. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa (at Johnstown campus) HINDMAN. William T. Johnstown. Pa. Education Della Sigma Chi. Basketball. SG Pres. HIRSCH. Harold Aliquinpa. Pa. Liberal Arts Playboy's Penthouse (Social Chairman). Ski Club (Pres.). Karate Club. Bridge Club. Men's Council HIRSCHORN. Richard Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Arts Young Democrats HIXSON, Fred Latrobc. Pa. Education Student NEA and PSF.A (Pres.. 1966-67). Phys. Ed. Club. Intramurals HMEL. Joseph. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers (Vicc-Prcs.). AS ME, Engineers' Week HOCKHAUSER. Mark Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K Club. Open Circle Club HOFFMAN. Roy D.. Jr. Bedford. Pa. Liberal Arts MDC HOLLAND. Martin Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fresnmen Council. Panhcll (Treas.). Student Directory 1965. Homecoming Committee 1967. Mentor HOLLEIN. David Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Stan Editor, Skyscraper, Pa. Society Professional Engineers (Pres.), ASME. Engineer. Society of Automotive Engineers HOLLINGSWORTH. Chuck Girard. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Della, Men's Glee Club HOLLIS. Nancy Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ski Club. Swimming Team. Basic Student Nurse's Association HOLLY. Roger Butler. Pa. Liberal Arts Track HOOVER. Terry Curwensvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi. Panther Club (Varsity Lettermen's Club)-Pres.. Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling HOPKINS. Roger Jay New Brighton. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Pitt Capsule Staff. Am. Pharm. Assoc. HORN. John T. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts HORNAC'K. Thomas Monessen. Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Intramurals. ASME HOROWITZ. Samuel Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News HORVATH. Louis Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho HORWITZ. Norman Brooklyn. New York Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu. American Society of Mechanical Engineers ’ HOUSTON. Rosemarie Aliquippa. Pa. Nursing HRESCAK. Gregor Johnstown. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Psi HUME. Leslie Wynnewood. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Sec.. Rush Chairman), Student Directory (Editor), Polaris Staff. IFC Handbook (Editor). Skyscraper Engineer Business Staff, IFC. Freshman Advisory Program. Secondary Schools Committee HUNTER. Carol Johnstown. Pa. Education Chi Epsilon Nu. Chi Lambda Tau. Who's Who in Am. Schools and Colleges. Activities Key Holder. Johnstown Cheerleader (Co-captain) IFC (Pres). SG (Pres., summer. 1966), Freshman Upperclass counselor HURST. Jon Tucker Lancaster. Pa. Liberal Arts Track Intramurals. MDC Senator Chess Club (Pres.) HURWITZ. Randi L. Lockhaven, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (Social Chairman). Basketball. WPDU (See.). Mortar Board (Pres.). Panhcll (Vice-Pres., Rush Chairman). AWS (Handbook Editor 1968, Handbook Panhcll Editor 1967) Orienta- tion Evaluation Committee. Pitt Preview hostess. University Symposium Committee HYDOCK. Daniel A. Hooversvillc. Pa. Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers IERVULINE. Robert New York. N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Dorm Sports. Fraternity Wrestling and Swimming IMLER. Richard Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers.' Am. Society of Mechanical Engineers' INDOF. Marlene Donora. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega. Sr. Assistant. Mentor. Residence Council (See.). BSNA ISAACSON. Richard Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Freshman Orientation Counselor. Freshman Camp Counselor. Tutor at W'estem Pa. School for Blind Children IZYDORE. Thomas West Mifflin. Pa. General Studies Transferred-April. 1967 JACHMAN. Sally Baltimore. Md. Liberal Arts JACKSON. Valerie Jersey Shore. Pa. Liberal Arts Housing Board JACOBY Karen Washington. D.C. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta. Slavic Cub (Scc.-Treas.) JACOVITZ. Loisann Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa JAKUBCZAK. Jerome Woodbridge. N.J. Engineering JAKUBOWSKI. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts JANOWITZ. Bernard Lawrence. N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi JARF.MA. Christina Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans JARRELL. Stephanie Needham. Mass. Liberal Arts Students for Peace. Uni-versityThcatcr JASPER. Thomas Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa JETKIEWICZ. Wanda Carnegie. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta. Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Epsilon Delta JIMENEZ. Perpetua Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts JOHNSON. Kathenne Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Cwcns. HEP. Pitt Progressive Party johnston: Frank ' Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Pni Theta Kappa JOHNSTON. Joy Dayton. Ohio Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Cwcns. Pitt Special Fellowship Comm.. Thyrsa Amos Award. Heinz Chapel Choir. Dorm Council. Honors Judicial Council JOHNSTON. Wesley Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society JONES. Richard Wexford. Pa. Engin ering Kappa Sigma. ASCE. A.R.-B.A.. Interfratemity Council KACZMAREK. Josheph Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A.S.M.E. KAIRYS. Albert Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering KALSON. Howard Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts KALYVAS. James Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Golf. Greek Room Awardee KANE. John Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE KAPALKO. Gerald Garfield. NJ. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta. Peanuts Gallery Social Chair.. Intramurals. IFC sports. MDC KAPLAN. Bennett Livingston. N.J. Liberal Arts Inlramurals. Dorm House Officer KAPLAN. Joan Roanoke. Va. Liberal Arts Dorm Council. Student Union Board. Hillel KARSCIG. Joseph Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers KASONIK. Kathleen Monroeville. Pa. Liberal Arts KATCHER. Daniel Manchester Depot. Vt Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. BBB. AED. Track. University Scholar. MDC. Ski Club KATZ. Elana Mt. Union. Pa. Nursing Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cwcns. Thyrsa Amos Award. Sr. Assistant. Mentor Derby Day Queen. Homecoming tomm. 298 KAVAR. Paula Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts REBEL. Keith Lindenhurst. N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Intramurals. MAA KEENAN. Michael Jeannette. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Orientation. Student Gov. German Club. Athletic Club. ACS KEITH. George Pittsburgh. Pa. En jnccring KELLER. Beverly Pittsburgh. Pi. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma KELSKY. Alan Brooklyn. N.Y. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho. Pitt News KELSKY. Barbara Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi. Home-comingt Pub. Comm. Chrmn.). Freshman Orientation KHURI. Amber Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Pi. PSEA K 1C MERER. Diane South Nyack. N.Y. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (House Chrmn.). Pitt Preview. ISO. HEP, Mentor KILBURG. Richard Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Glee Club KILBURY. Kenneth Bradford. Pa. Liberal Arts ACS Student Affiliate (Sec. Treas.). Varsity Marching Band. Freshman Council KILHEFFER. Kristin Lancaster. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhcl-lenic Council KILPATRICK. William Drcxcl Hill. Pa. Liberal Arts Canterbury Club. Heinz Chapel Comm.. Young Republicans. Pre-Law Society KINDYA. Lucille Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis KINTER. Lawrence Eric. Pa. Liberal Arts PHi Kappa Theta (Treas. '67, Pres. 66). Order of Omega (Sec.-Trcas ). IFC. MDC KISILINSKY. Majoric Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Phi Epsilon (Pres.). AWS. Mortarboard. Quo Vadis, Mentor. Sr. Asst.. Panhcllcnic Council. Commuter Association (See.). SUB. Parents Weekend. Pitt Preview. PSEA. Hillcl. Young Democrats. Education Cabinet (Chrmn.) 'ancy i. bLY. KISS. Dolores Bethlehem. Pa. Nursing YWCA KITAY. Nancy Roslyn. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. Housing Board. Pitt Preview KITCH. David Slickvillc. Pa. Engineering ASME KJELLMAN. Karen Allison Park. Pa. Liberal Arts KLEIMAN. Mark ML Vernon. N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu KLEIN. David Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Student Directors'. Young Republicans. Men's Council. Circle K KLEIN BERG. Susan Lake Sucess. N.Y. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures. HEP. AWS. University Theater KLEINE. Douglas Pittsburgh.' Pa. Liberal Arts Special Fellowship Program. Men's Glee Club (Pres.). Commuter Ass'n. Student Gov. KNOLL. Nanev Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Quax (V. Pres.). AED. Quo Vadis. Gymnastics. Swimming Team. Mentor. Sr. Asst. KOENIG. John Ridgewood. N.J. Liberal Arts KOGAN. Brenda Harrisburg. Pa. Education Pitt News. Hillcl. HEP. YMCA. University Theater KOLINSKY. Alan Bcllmorc. N.Y. Liberal Arts KOLSKI. Annette Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts KOPEC. Steven Rockville. Md. Engineering KOSANOVICH. Cassandra Aliquippa. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega. Basic Student Nurses Assoc.. Mentor. SNAP KOSAR. Dennis Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ASME; Sigma Alpha Epsilon KOSSTRIN. Herbert Valley Stream. N.Y. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; AIAA. IntramuraJs. Engineer's Week KOVALCHICK. Carolyn East Butler. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax. HEP. Young Republicans. Open Circle KOWALSKI. Linda Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Preview. Secondary School Committee KOZAK. Alexander Johnstown. Pa. Engineering KRAMER. Barabra Worcester. Mass. Liberal Arts Freshman Council. HEP KRAMER, Janora Meadvillc. Pa. Nursing KREISER. Carol Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts YWCA; Young Democrats KRETF.L. JoAnn Bethel Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Della Delta Delta. Mentor. Sr. Asst.. Orientation Counselor KRINSLY. Ellinianc Scarsdalc. N.Y. Liberal Arts Chi Omega. Dorm Council KRISTOFF, Janice Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts KRUPER. Joan Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing KRUTH. Joseph Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Pi. Soccer KUBOVIK. Martha Hollidaysburg. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega (Hist.). BSNA. Alpha Tau Delta. Concert Band. University Theater KULICK. Lesley Paterson. N.J. Liberal Arts Ski Club, le Circle Francais KURTZ. Andrea Munhall. Pa. Nursing Theta Phi Alpha (Record. Sec.). KURUC. Marcella East Vandergrift. Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Orator)-. Women's Choral. Slavic Club KUSH. Frank Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa KVASNAK. Robert Middlcbury. Vl. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha. Students for Peace. German Club. Slavic Club I.ABORWIT. Frankie Bethesda. Md. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. International Students Organization. Ski Club LABUDA. Agnes Johnstown. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi. I.F.C.. Student PSEA. AWS LAID1G. Gary Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts LAJKOWICZ. Christine Mt. Holly. NJ. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi. BSNA LaMAR. Barbara Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha. Pan-Hellenic Representative LAMBERT. Thomas St. Marys. Pa. Liberal Arts LAMPROPOLAS. Elaine E. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts •'Panther . Glee Club. UPAJ V. Pres, of Arts Union at UPAJ. UN Discussion Group LANDESMAN. Linda Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Education l.APPEN. Harriet Pittsville. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. HEP. Or-chcsis (Pres. 66 67). Queens Chairman Greek Week 1967 LARKO. John Jack Indiana. Pa. Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers LATTERMAN. Gail Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Historian). Phi Chi. Psychology Honorary. International Pre-medical Honor Society LAUGHNER. Wavnc Youngstown. f a. Liberal Arts LAURENZANO. Robert Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Arts PITT Young Republicans. PITT Photo' Club. Varsity Gymnastics Team. Floor Counselor (5th Floor Tower B) LAWRENCE. Susan Shaker Heights. Ohio Education Sigma Delta Tau. Treasurer 66-67. Pitt Preview Hostess LAYMAN. Gail Johnstown. Pa. Education PSEA. Phi Theta Kappa LAZE RICK. Beth Shaker Heights. Ohio Education Pi Delta Epsilon. Mortar Board. Historian. Pitt News. (Copy Editor). (Campus Editor). ’ William Pitt Debate Union. Special Fellowship Program. Quo Vadis. Hillcl. (Secretary) l.AZOR. Monica Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha LAZOR. Patt Greensburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Angel Flight. Executive Officer LAZZARA. Daniel E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Kappa Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers. Intra-murals LEBAN. Pamela Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal 'Arts BBB: WPGH Business and Publicity Statf. YNVCA. V Pres Project Motivation 299 LAZERRICK. Beth Shaker His.. Ohio Education Pi Delta Epsilon. Mortar Board. Historian. Pitt News, copy editor. Campus Editor. William Pitt Debate Union. Special Fellowship Program. Quo Vadis. Hillcl. Secretary' LAZOR. Monica Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha LAZOR. Pat Greensburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Angel Flight. Executive Officer LAZZARA. Daniel E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Kappa Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers. Intra-murals LEBAN, Pamela Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts BBB. WPGH. Business and Publicity Staff. YWCA. V. Pres.. Project Motivation LEBO. Arlene Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Freshman Council LEBOVirZ. Richard Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy LEECH. Jeff Trafford. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Sigma Rho. Tau Kappa Alpha. William Pitt Debating Union. Secretary Research Director. V. Pres.. Men's Dorm Council. William Pitt Scholar. Dorm Softball. Basketball Football. IFC Foot-ball and Softball. Basketball LEFT. Rebecca Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News. Commuter Assoc. LENAGHEN. Bill Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Commuter Association. Pres.. Int. Relations Club. William Pitt Debating Club. Men's Council. East Asian Study Group. Student Government. Secondary Schools Comm.. Co-Chairman. Off-Campus Housing Board. Stuoent Union Board LERMAN. Terry Pittsburgh, hi. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Circle K Student Gov’t Secondary School Committee LESSER. Charles Allen Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Asst. Business Manager. Polaris, Keystone House. V. Pres. Pre Law Society. Ski Club. Men's Dorm Council LEVIN. Ruth Ann Harnsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News. OWL. HEP. Y Corps LEVINE. Chuck Pittsbufgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Men’s Dorm Council LEVINE. Farrcl Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Society for Advancement of Management LEVINE. Howard Flushing. N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Men's Council. WPGH. Pitt Preview LEVINE. Jams Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Q.U.A.Z., See.. Pitt News Mentor, Pitt Preview Hostess LEVINE. Linda Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Beta. Beta. Beta LEVINSON. Susan B BalaCynwgd.. Pa. Libera) Arts Heinz Chapel Choir. Social Comm.. Brother Sister Program. Spanish Club LEVITIN. David New Haven. Conn. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Kappa. Du-nds. Pi Delta Epsilon. Beta Beta Beta. Alpna Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Pitt News Caster. Eniv. Review Board LEVITT. Stephen Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News. Photo Staff. WPGH. Business Manager. M.D.C. Senator. House Officer Pleasure Palace. Summer H.S. Photography Clinic. Pitt Preview. Orientation Host LEVITT. Susanna Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Bela Bela, Freshman Council LEWINE. Gerald Indiana. Pa. Engineering WPGH. Chief Engineer. D. J . Put Amateur Radio Assn.. IEEE LIEBERMAN. Beth Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa LIEBERMAN. Patricia Syracuse. N. Y. Nursing Sigma Delta Tau. Basic Student Nurse's Association LICHTENSTEIN. Dan Larchmont, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Pitt News. Associate Feature Editor. Track Team LIEBERMAN. Linda Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau. Rush Chairman. Pres.. Mortar Board. AWS Public Relations Chairman. SU Board. Dorm Council L1FF. Sherry Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Kapa Literary Magazine. Young Republicans. Univ. Of Hawaii LIPSCHITZ. Lawrence Mount Vernon. N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi LIPSCHITZ. Mike Brooklyn. N. Y. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu. Varsity Marching Band LITWINOWlCZ. Gary W New Castle. Pa. Intramurals. House Activities. Secondary Schools Committee LITZINGER. James Johnstown. Pa. Engineering LIVISKIE. Sharon Charleroi. Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi. Cwens. Quax. Angel Right. B.S.A. LLEWELYN. Thomas Easton. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Kappa Psi. Varsity Marching Band. Concert Band. Panther Band, intramural Softball and Basketball LOBIS. Joan Presher. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, HEP. Y Corps LOFTUa. Martin Albion. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MDC. Treasurer and Representative LONDON. Tom Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Pitt Theater LONGO. Donald Pittsburgh. Pa. LORENZI. Dovd Jr. Monogahela. Pa. Engineering Omega Cni Epsilon. Pres. Sigma Tau. Intramural Basketball LOVERCEVIC. Joseph C. Clairton. Pa. Engineering Institute or Elec, and Electronics Engineers. Pitt Amateur RadFo Club. Intramural Football. Manager. Engineers Week. Chairman. EE Dept LUBIN. Donald Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts LUCAS. Darlene Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta. Ohio State Univ..Transfer LUDLAM. Judy G'. Pittsburgh.‘Pa. Education PSEA MACK. Richard Allison Park. Pa. Engineering Varsitv Baseball MacKEN IE. Tam Tenaflv. N.J. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha MASCO. John Munhall. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K Club. Student Directory MAHER. Kathleen Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Beta Beta Beta. Quax. Heinz Chapel Concert Choir MAKEPEACE. Dennis Beaver Falls. Pa. Liberal Arts American Chemical Society MALACKANY. Raymond North Braddock. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Ett Sigma MANF.LA. Blanche Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt News (Circulation and Class. Ads Mgr.). Polaris, Pitt Preview. Commuter Council MANIS. Katherine Anne Oreland. Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega. (Personnel Chrmn.). Senior Assistant. Mentor. Dorm Council MANNS. Philip West Miffin. Pa. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARAVILLA. Raquel Angeles City. Riilippincs Nursing Basic Student Nurses Assoc.. Alpha Tau Delta MARCUCCI. Don Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers. AIAA MARSHALL. Patricia Johnstown. Pa. Education AWS. PSEA MARTELLO. Carol New Eagle. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta (Pres.). Cwens. Quax. Beta Beta Beta. Panhcllcnic Council. Dorm Council (Scc-Trcas.) MARTIN. Judith Manhcim. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres). Womens Recreation Assoc.. (Treas.), Dorm Council. Orchcsis. Mentor. Greek Week Queen. French Conversation Club. Student Govt. Committee MARTIN. Robert Butler. Pa. Dentistry Swimming. Ski Club. Dorm Council MARTZO. Robert Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts MASER. Sandra Johnstown. Pa-Education Chi Epsilon Nu. RSEA. AWS MATHIAS. Patricia Buffalo. N.Y. Liberal Arts Pitt News. YWCA-(Opcration mol.) MATTERS'. Kathryn Johnstown. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi. Phi Theta Kappa. Chi Lambda Tau. Glee Club (Pres). PSEA (Pres.) 300 MAZUR. Jerry Bloomftclil. Pa. Liberal Arts Softball. Intramural Football. Winter Weekend Comm., Student Union Board. Dorm Council McCLUSKEY. Wendy Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kaopa Gamma. Junior Worthy, Quo Vadis. Project Light. Winter Weekend (Co-Chrmn.), Homecoming. Freshman Outing (Chrmn.) McCORMICK. Eleanor Cherry Hill. N.J. Liberal Arts McCORMICK. Georgia Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club. Arts Union. AWS. PSEA. YWCA McDonald. Mary Maricnvillc. Pa. Libera) Arts MeDOW. John Hickory. Pa. Liberal Arts Amateur Radio Club MeGREW. Lucinda Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis (Pres.). International Students Org.. YMCA (V.Prcs,). Wesley Foundation (Bd. of Dir.), Student Comm, for Protestant Services in Heinz Chapel MeGUIRF.. Molly Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Young Democrats McHUGH. Kathleen Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta. Cwcns. Mortar Board (See.), Student Govt. Sen.. Basic Student Nurses Assoc. McKISSICK. Mars M. Enon Valley. Pa. Liberal Arts McKOWAN. Erma Johnstown. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi. Womans Choral. Heinz Chapel Choir. PSEA. Nat. Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards. Oratorical Choir. Mendelssohn Choir McLaughlin, carol Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Council of Commuter Ass.. Panhcllcnic Council. Young Democrats McLUCKIE. Susan Charleroi. Pa. Education Chi Omega (Sec.). THE OWL. Uni. Theater (Props Crew). Pitt Preview Hostess. Concert Band MeMONIGLE. Mark Allison Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta McNAIRY. Francinc Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha. Heinz Chapel Concert Choir MEEHAN. Robert Drexcl Hill. Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH (Asst. News Ed. and Disc Jockey), Intramurals. Young Rep. MEIER. Lawrence Phoenvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Della MEISNER. Thomas Youngstown. Ohio Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (V. Pres.). Omi-cron Della Kappa. Druids. Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Intra-Fratcmal Intramurals. Student Gov't (V. Pres.). Dorm Council (Pres.) MF.ISTF.R. Linda Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta. Polaris. Freshman Orientation. Secondary Schools Comm.. HEP MELEY. Douglas Cyclone. Pa. Engineering Pa. Society of Professional Engineers. 'American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Assoc. MERRILL. David Cumberland. Md. Liberal Arts Varsity Football MESSINA'. Joseph Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Chi MEUTE, Margaret A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts MEYERS. Jonathan Shaker Heights. Ohio Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau (Treas.. V. Pres.). Druids (Pres). Students for Conservative Action (Pres.). SG Senator. Dorm Council (Exec. Comm.). Young Rep.. SG Recognitions Comm. (See.). Activities Fair (Chrm.). Transfer Day Comm. (Chrm.) Ml ALE. Richard Monongahela. Pa. Liberal Arts Varsity Football MICHAELS. Terence Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Theta Chi. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers M1CHEAU. Terry Kinc. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau. American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Assoc.. NSPE. Pa. Assoc, of Professional Engineers (Sec.) MILLER. Esther Mahaffey. Pa. Nursing' ATD. Basic Student Nurses Assoc. (Pres.) MILLER. Michael Milford. Pa. Liberal Arts Bradford Campus Student Gov’t (Pres.) MINDE. Eric Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts MITCHELL. Carol Anne Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Kappa Alpha Theta. Engineering Cabinet. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Clxsss Delegate). WPGH. Young Republicans. HEP. Skyscraper Engineer. Engineering Bulletin (Ed. and Assoc. Ed.). Central Planning Comm. Engineers Week. En- Sneers Cabinet (Treas. and c.). Honors Seminar (Chrm.). Publicity Comm. MITCHELL. Christopher Coraopolis. Pa. Engineering Varsity Baseball MOFFA. Dennis Jeannette. Pa. Engineering Pht Kappa Theta MOGUSH. John E Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering MOLNICK. Paula Cedarhurst. N.Y. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Thvrsa Amos. Blind School. ftEP. University Theater MONTGOMERY. Robert Waynesburg. Pa. Engineering Omega Chi Epsilon. Sigma Tau.' Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. American Institute of Chemical En- gineers MOQRS. Richard Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts MORIARITY. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Affiliate American ( hem. Society MORIARITY. Mary Anne Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA (Chrm. of Programs Comm.) MORRIS. Arlene Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt News. Polaris, PSEA (Treas.). Young Dcm.. Tour Guides MORRIS. Stephen Rochester. N.Y. Liberal Arts MORRISON. Frank S. Mt. Carmel. Pa. Liberal Arts Dorm Council. Men's Glee Club. Pre-Law Society. Intramurals. MOSCH. Mary Coudersnort. Pa. Liberal Arts MOSHIER. Douglas Bradford Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Omicron Delta Epsilon MOUDY. Susan Lancaster. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. The OWL. Dorm Council. Heinz Chapel Choir. Panhcllcnic Council. Housing Board. Winter Weekend Queen MULLER. Barbara Dunmorc. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News MURA. Albert Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Senior Honors Chemistry Research. American Chemical Soc MURRAY. Catherine McKeesport. Pa. Engineering Alpha Della Pi.- Sigma Tau (Corr. See.). Pi Tau Sigma (See.), Am. Society of Mechanical Engineers'. Mentor. Society of Women Engineers. Young Rep.. Pitt Preview MURRAY. Linda Muwey. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha (Historian and Panhcl. Rep.) MUSK US. Andrew Chester. Pa. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Tau. Steady Stater. Intramurals. Seminar. Sen. Chem. Engr's. (Pres.). E M Cabinet MYERSON. Lucy Ellwood City. Pa. Liberal Arts' MYSLIWIEC. Donald Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Arnold Air Society. Intramural Football and Basketball. Cirdc K. Engineers Week. IEEE NACHTIGALL. George Jamaica Estate. n!Y. Liberal Arts WPGH Radio. Student Union Publicity Committee NAMISNAK. Frank Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers (Treas.). Intramural Football. Intramural Basketball. Sports Chairman EE Department. Engineers Week Committee NEFF. William Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers NEGRF.Y. Margaret Ambridge. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega. Quax. Basic Student Nurses Association NELSON. Brian Port Allcgcny, Pa. Engineering NEUNER. James A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering NEWMAN. Bruce Rochester. N.Y. Liberal Arts Bowling Team. Intramurals Playboy's Penthouse (See.). Public Bcaltions Committee Student Union NEYER. John Pottsvillc. Pa. Engineering Varsity Track NICCOLAI. Judv Monessen, P� . Pharmacy Kappa Alpha Theta. Lambda. Kappa Sigma 301 NICHOLAS. John New Kensington. Pa. Engineering Theta Chi. Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma NICHOLS. Denise Pittsburgh. Pa. Education. NICOLETTE, Jane Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt Student Union Board. Ski Club NIEDERST. Ken Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts NIVINSKI. Joan Hoovcrsvillc. Pa. Nursing Quax. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses' Association. Quo Vadis NOTARIANNI. John Johnsonburg. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Era!.. Pitt Capsule Circulation Staff. Resolutions Committee Amcr. Ph. Assoc., A.C.Ph.A.. P.Ph.A. NOURSE. Novella Salisbury. Md. Liberal Arts Student Government Secondary School Committee. Choir.’ Bridge Club. Current Events Discussion Group NOVOSEL. Peter Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Adv. Mgr.). Canter-burs Association (Pres.) NUDELMAN. Barry Pittsburgh. Pa, Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Order of Omega. Freshman Council. William Pitt Debate. Student Union Board—Public Relations Comm,. Parents Weekend Business Manager. IFC (See.. Chairman Social Comm.). Greek Wcek-Chairman Judecs Comm., Chairman Trophies Comm.. Business Manager. Pitt Preview. Upper Class Advisor. Chairman Student Government Secondary Schools Comm. O'CONNOR. Diane West Mifflin. Pa Liberal Arts Pm Christian Fellowship (Sec.) OKOLOWICZ, John Coraopolis. Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (Treas.), I.E.E.E. Skyscraper Engineer (Photographer). Intramural Football. Circle K (Historian State Lt. Gov.), Ugly Man on Campus OLCHEK. Steven Massa Deque Pk.. N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Men’s Dorm Council. Student Union Board. Freshman Camp. HEP OLENIK. John Windber. Pa. Education Pa. Student Education Assoc. ONDA. Bernadette Ann Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Alpha Delta Pi. American Institutes of Aeronautics and Astronautics (See.). Quo Vadis. Mentor. Counselor for JESSI O'NEIL. Patricia Mayfield Hts.. Ohio Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Parents Weekend—Manager. Mentor. Senior Assistant. Pitt Preview ONOFARO. Mary Frances Johnstown. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Phi (Treas.). Phi Theta Kappa. PSEA. Arts Union (See.-Treas.). Neuman Club (Vice Pres.). UN Discussion Group. Angel Flight ORLAND. Laura Scarsdalc. N.Y. Education Nat’l Council of Teachers of Mathematics OR MONT. Ronda Baysidc. N.Y. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Epsilon OROWITZ. Lee Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Football and Softball. Men’s Dorm Council. Social Senator OSTROWSKI. David Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC. Freshman Orientation Comm.. Book Exchange OTVOS. Veronica Seanor. Pa. Education PSEA-NEA. AWS. Student Oratory OVERDORFF. John Beaver Falls. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals. Society for Advancement of Management. MDC (Treas.) OVUKA. Susan Falls Church. Va. Liberal Arts HEP. Mentor. Student Union Board. Dorm Council. Pitt News PAGNOTTO. Jr. Michael Williamsport. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta PANZA. Joanne Clairton. Pa. Liberal Arts University of Pittsburgh Theatre. Voung Democrats. PARSLOW. Patricia Allison Park. Pa. Education PARSONS. Edith Bethlehem. Pa. Liberal Arts PASCAL. James F. Falls Church. Va. Liberal Arts PASQUINELLI. Paul Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Intramural Football. Amcr. Society of Civil Engineers. Amcr. Road Builder's'Assoc.. National Society of Professional Engineers' PASSARELLI. Ronald Saner. Pa. Liberal Arts PASTOR. Richard Parma Heights. Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega. Men's Dorm Council. Men’s Glee Club. Men's Residence Hall Counselor P AVI AN. Richard Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau. P Tau Sigma. ASME PAVLOSKY. Edward Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. I.E.E.E. PAYNE. William Cedar Grove. N.J. Engineering Skyscraper Engineer. Intramural Football. Engineering Mines Cabinet Rep. PEARSON. Jon Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts BBB Biology Honorary. Basketball Team PEARSON. Michelle New Kensington. Pa. Liberal Arts University Scholar. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Student Union Board. Pit Preview PECHAN. Edward Natrona Hts.. Pa. Liberal Arts PECHERSKY. Mark S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Football. Men's Glee Club. Publicity Dir.. Pitt Singers PECK. Susan Johnstown. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa. AWS. Glee Club. NEA PELGER. Diane Munhall. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News. Ptt Players. Quo Vadis. Mentor. Young Republicans (See.) PF.LOS. Chris P Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.) (Treas.). Sigma Tau (Treas.). Fellowship Program. I.E.E.E. (Pres.) (Vice Pres ). Circle K (Vice Pres.) (Historian). Engineer's Week PENN. Janice Shenandoah. Pa. Education Quo Vadis. Hillcl (Vice Pres.) PSEA. Pitt News. Pitt Preview PF.RELMAN. Arlene Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Senior Assistant. Thyrsa Amos Award. Mentor. Student Union Arts Comm.. University Players PERLMAN. Barbara A. Wyncotc. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. Dean’s List. Pres. Tlrackcnridgc. AWS Housing Board. Pitt Preview Hostess. French Club. ISO Brother Sister Pro- Sam. Pitt Y-Corps Board of ircctors. HEP PERLMUTER. Joann Cleveland. Ohio Education Hill Education Project. YWCA Blind Readers. 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BSNA. Mentor SPIEGEL. Marc Washington. D.C. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Della Kappa (Pres.), Druids (Vice Prcs.k Phi Eta Sigma. Liberal Arts Cabinet (Chairman). Men's Dorm Council. Student Government SPIER. Marjorie Lewistown. N.Y. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir. YMCA. Open Circle SPIGEL. Joy Roslyn Heights. N.Y. Liberal Arts SPIRES. Alan Lower Burrell. Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma” Tau. Scabbard and Blade. IEEE. Random House (Pres.) SPITZER. Eileen Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta. Cwens. Thursa Amos Award. Quax, Psi Chi, Morur Board. Pitt Special Fellowship. Pitt Preview. Women's Choral STACHOWIAK. Michael Natrona Heights. Pa. Liberal Arts Slavic Club (Pres.), Pitt Plavcrs STACK’. Edward Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta (Pres.). IFC (Pres.). Order of Omega. Greek Week Comm.. Freshman Camp (Chairman). Intramural Baseball. FootbalL Basketball. Young Democrats. Engineers' Week Comm.. Catholic Oratory. Student Advisory Comm’.. 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Pershing Rifles Sponsor THEOBALD. Dennis Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Scabbard and Blade. AlChE (Treas.) THIELE. Helen Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa. PSEA THOMAN. Becky Jackson Center. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega. Basic Student Nurses Association. Triple Trio THOMAS. George Homestead. Pa. Liberal Arts THOMAS. Lynne Beaver. Pa. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Cabinet. Slavic Club THOMPSON. Daniel Johnstown. Pa Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Engineering Cabinet THOMPSON. Eugene E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi THOMPSON. John W. York. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta. Order of Omega, Greek Week (Chrm.), Young Republicans. Student Directory. I.F.C., Freshman Camp. Opper Gass Advisor THOMPSON. Robert F. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Preview. Secondary Education Comm. THOMPSON. Sherry New Castle. Pa. Liberal Arts Secondary Schools Comm. THRENHAUSER. Pam Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. NEA TOBACK. Dennis Brooklyn. N.Y. Liberal Arts WPGH. Pitt Preview. Freshman Orientation TOBIN. Murray University'Heights. Ohio Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Varsity Marching Band. Pitt Preview. Secondary Schools Comm. TOERGE. Miry Ruth Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts TOTH. Gary Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts HEP. Y-Corps TOWERS. Earl Jr. Fcdcralsburg. Md. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. American Pharmaceutical Association TRAFALSKI. Timothy Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering TRAX. Tim Finlcyville. Pa. Liberal Arts Wrestling TRONSTEIN. Terri Fayetteville. N.Y. Liberal Arts TROSAN. Kathleen Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa. Quo Vadis. Phi Beta Kappa TROUT. Charles L Glcnshaw. Pa. Engineering TUMINELLO. Harry Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Della Sigma Rho. Tau Kappa Alpha (V.P.). Political Union. WPDU (V.P.) TURK. Sharon West Orange. N.J. Liberal Arts Student Union Board. ISO TYGF.NHOF. William R Clifton. N.J. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega. Young Republicans. Wrestling UHL. Robert Mount Vernon. N.Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Order of Omega. IFC (Treas.). 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Wood Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wurst Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yarrington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngcrman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zapf Mr. and Mrs. H. Zatkowky George and Marguerite Zdrale Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Zonderman Advertising Index Book Center ..... Bookstall......... ............. Srole Parmer Instrument and Equip. Co. Del ma Studios ................ Gidas, Inc. ..................... Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Isaly Dairy Company ................. Nubcll Company ..................... Paraphernalia ...................... Ritt News .......................... Saca Food Services. Inc. - - - - - - - • : - -The Second National Bank of T.tusv.llc State Life Insurance Company Your Campus Store ......... 31 I 31 S 317 312 312 318 310 313 310 3 19 312 314 312 319 316 310 327 Index Academics .........................................232 Administration ....................................234 Advertising .......................................308 Advertising Index .................................326 Air Force ROTC ....................................132 Alpha Delta Pi ....................................206 Alpha Epsilon Delta............................... 174 Alpha Epsilon Phi .................................212 Alpha Phi Omega .................................. 157 Army ROTC ........................................ 133 Associated Women Students ........................ 134 Athletics ......................................... 84 Baseball ............................................ 106 Basic Student Nurses .................................136 Basketball ........................................... 94 Cheerleaders ..................................138 Chi Omega ....................................208 Cross Country ................................ 92 Cwens ........................................ 176 Delta Delta Delta ................................. 210 Delta Phi Epsilon ................................. 213 Delta Sigma Phi ................................... 190 Delta Tau Delta ................................... 188 Delta Zeta ........................................ 214 Dentistry ........................................... 244 Druids .............................................. 177 Education ......... Engineering ....... Engineering Cabinet Enginner’s Week Eta Kappa Nu ... Football........ Freshmen Sports General Alumni Association Golf ....................... Great Professors............ 246 248 139 68 178 86 108 140 104 236 Greeks............ Greek Week .... Gymnastics ...... Heinz Chapel Choir Hillcl ........... Homecoming .... Honoraries....... Ideas and Figures . . . Intrafraternity Council Junior and Senior Worthies Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma....... Liberal Arts ......... Liberal Arts Cabinet MDC Weekend . . . Men's Council Men's Dorm Council Men’s Glee Club Mortar Board...... Mr. and Miss Pitt .. . Nursing .................... Office of Student Publications Omicron Delta Kappa .... ODK Man of the Year .... Organizations............... Owl......................... Owl Hall of Fame ........... Panhellenic Council Pharmacy ......... Pharmacy IFC . . . Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Gamma Delta ................................. 193 Phi Kappa Theta ................................. 194 Phi Sigma Sigma ..................................219 Pi Delta Epsilon ................................ 183 Pi Lambda Phi ................................... 196 Pitt Capsule .................................... 166 Pitt News ....................................... 162 Pitt Ski Club ................................... 154 Polaris ......................................... 168 Publications .................................... 158 Quax ........................................ 184 Quo Vadis ................................... 155 Regional Campuses .................................222 Senior Index ....................................292 Senior Portraits ................................264 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............................ 197 Sigma Alpha Mu ..................................198 Sigma Chi .......................................200 Sigma Delta Tau .................................220 Sigma Tau .......................................185 Skyscraper ......................................165 Soccer .......................................... 90 Student Government ..............................150 Student Union Board .............................152 Swimming ........................................100 Tennis ..........................................104 Theta Chi ......................................201 Theta Phi Alpha ................................221 Track ...........................................102 Vrana Photography Award ........................171 William Pitt Debating Union ................156 Winter Weekend .............................. 64 WPGH .......................................169 Wrestling ................................... 98 Zcta Beta Tau .....................................202 329 186 70 98 148 137 62 172 164 187 262 216 218 175 191 242 144 66 146 147 149 182 257 250 170 180 256 130 160 258 204 252 142 192 179 Ever)' Editor would like to put the book together himself. Even if you begin working with the premise that the entire staff should learn from the experience. you end by hoarding as much work for yourself as possible. When you are forced, because of time to share the work, you become irritable and impatient. It is to the staff members who put up with your impatience and idiosyncrasies throughout the year, who were enthusiastic about the new concepts, who went out on the limb with you. that the greatest credit goes. And so it is with me. The people who took chances, who brought new concepts, who worked long hours to make this book a reality are the ones to whom I owe special thanks: Bruce, for his frankness and support, neither of which faul-tcred during the year; Earl, who. having gone through the editor syndrome himself, offered me good advice—for his patience when he realized it was falling on very stubborn, sometimes deaf ears: Tom, Bob, Ross, Martin, Bob and the rest of the photography staff who were always willing to take last minute assignments and whose sense of humor made them a great group to work with; Carole, Nancy. Sue and Becky who took care of the many details and arrangements which came up throughout the year; Mary, for her work with the literary staff; Jane, who did double duty, working on both the Business and Editorial staffs; Roy and Mike for the fine sports copy; Ivan. John and Ar-mand for their contributions; George for his timely art work; and David for managing a successful business staff. To Larry Pirnic. I owe a very special thanks. His encouragement and help in giving the book more substance and dimension were greatly appreciated. I would also like to thank Mr. Bud Harris for helping us with the sorority and fraternity shots, and Mrs. Esther Kitzes for being there to help when problems arose. I hope that Bruce and the 1969 staff will find their year with the OWL to be as exciting and fulfilling as I found mine to be. Good luck. Thank you all again. 331 P.A.W. Specifications 002849297 The 1968 OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed by the offset lithographic process of the American Yearbook Company located in Cambridge, Maryland. The stock on which the book is printed is 80 True White Dull Enamel paper. The color insert is yellow ocre end sheet stock. The body copy for the book is predominantly 10 and 12 point Times-Roman with 18 point Times-Roman used for the copy heads. The caption identification for the organization section and the Senior Index is set in 8 point Times-Roman. The photographs in this book are the work of undergraduates at the University with the exception of those supplied by Rabbi Richard Rubenstcin, Mr. Bud Harris, The United States Marine Corps, and the Johnstown Tribune-Democrat. The Senior portraits were taken by Dclma Studios of New York City. The cover, made of cham-bray material, has been manufactured by S. K. Smith Co. of Chicago. 4 o i O f l fl eq ■y g i E-f editor associate editor production editor organizations editor office managers. patricia wagner bruce barr carole barr nancy sundheimer sue krawitz rebecca clokey mary dzurko michael brourman george nachtigall ivan abrams. armand belly jane deutscher. john ruskay photography staff thomas streever ivan abrams. carl baird. jesse cohen, robert donaldson. joel filner, robert gratson, dav'id gresso, paul horenstein. ross johns-ton. robert koenig. ray morrow, chris sanders. martin sibanda, dan sullivan. kirby steining editor emeritus earl fischl literary editor sports editor staff cartoonist contributing writers business manager assistant business manager circulation manager organizations manager advertising manager comptroller publicity manager david knopf diane kentor jane deutscher elisabeth zausmer robert van naarden richard ombres carole giges