OVERSIZE "PF" C Up-~i- ~-L-~~~'C"'"'i`ir-zuu Yellow lines, parking meters, and meter maids greet the commuting student daily. Commuters can park in Schenley Park or at a space by a parking meter; if it's legal to park that day. Parking by the meter can be a gamble. You park your car and take a chance that the meter will work. If it works, you hope it doesn't run fast. And if it runs fast, you hope some meter maid doesn't give you a ticket. A scooter seems to be the only way to win. commencement'65 was, unfortunately, made notable mainly by the absence of the Chancellor. A mild heart attack suffered two weeks earlier left the Chancellor in Presbyterian Hospital. Irregardless, 5000 graduates, faculty, and parents filled Syria Mosque, enduring the long and largely meaningless ritual with only the usual amounts of yawns and drooping heads. R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps and coordinator of Vista, discussed his favorite subject, poverty, and when it was all over 2900 students congratulated each other on completing their arduous task. Among the more noteworthy aspects of the ceremony were the awarding of honorary degrees to Sargent Shriver, Governor William Scranton, and United States Senator John Sherman Cooper. il00 ... ........... ACADEMICS I C aO Regional Campuses Four area campuses extend the scope of education of the University of Pittsburgh throughout the local region of Pennsylvania. Though often housed in make-shift quarters, the campuses provide the same scholastic opportunities available in the first two years at the Oakland campus. Like the Oakland campus itself, the area campuses, Johnstown, Bradford, Titusville and Greensburg, are all in the midst of extensive building programs. While Johnstown has been a part of the University for close to forty years, the other three area campuses were only welcomed to the University community last year. For a majority of the students attending the area campuses, education doesn't stop after their first two years. They will transfer to other colleges and many will come to the Oakland campus. The University in recent years has not stopped with expansion into the immediate region. An extensive exchange program has been developed with the Central University in Quito, Equador and similiar programs began this year in various parts of Africa. BRADFORD The remodeled Hamsher House is the center of activity for the three hundred eighty full time students involved in the University's two-year regional campus program at Bradford, Pa. In addition to Hamsher House, with its language and science classrooms and laboratories, there is the traditional Tuck Shop which serves as a meeting ground and place of relaxation. Emery Hall, once a hotel, now serves as a residence for both men and women students. Some residences in the town and the YMCA also are used as dorms. Emery also serves as a makeshift Monte Carlo with groups of students playing cards in the lobby. There are twenty-four full time faculty members who teach one hundred evening students as well as the full time student body. The local citizens take an interest in the campus. Last year they raised almost eight hundred thousand dollars for use by the Bradford campus. GREENSBURG A large sign on Maple Avenue announces the University's regional campus at, Greensburg. Like many emerging campuses, Greensburg does not own all the facilities it needs and must look to the town for many of them. Men's physical education classes take place in the local "Y" and rooms in the Penn-Albert Hotel serve as dorms. The Charles McKenna Lynch estate, purchased last summer, will be the site of permanent dormitories, a swimming pool and tennis courts. The thirtyone rooms in the main building on the estate will be used for classrooms, laboratories and reception rooms. In their process of expansion, the Greensburg campus student body will reach a peak of one thousand in approximately four years. KAK( ~rfD frk0r -aa I 344, AW IL,, "," iiii! ........ iii i!iii ii!iiii! ~.... i "9now c, C4 JOHNSTOWN Boasting a freshman class of three hundred, forty percent coming from out of state, the Johnstown regional campus began its thirty-seventh year. Like the Oakland central campus, the face of Johnstown area campus is also changing. In years past it was mostly the engineer who came to study on the campus, but in the 60's there has been a trend to broader student thinking, including more interest in the liberal arts. Social fraternities, a social sorority and the Student Congress are all a part of the new interests on the campus. The asphalt campus has two central buildings, a red brick main building and a wooden structure which serves as a library. Some of the seven hundred students at Johnstown find the front of both buildings a popular place to gather and discuss classes as well as social life. 410 ~1All a, Aw TITUSVILLE Once a haven for oil barons, Titusville, Pa. now serves as one of the University's regional campuses. Remnants of past glories such as the haute cuisine at the Drake Hotel still haunt students at the campus, but for the most part they do not prevent them from enjoying the informality of playing a chess game in T-shirts in the small student union. Located on one of Titusville's distinguished landmarks, the L. C. McKinney estate, the main building of the campus houses classrooms, faculty and administrative offices, a snack bar and student lounges with study areas. The chemistry, physics and biology laboratory are located in the Bennett Davis Memorial Building which was once the carriage house of the estate. The thirty-five students who plan to transfer to Oakland campus feel they will miss the casual studentteacher relations prominent at Titusville. Schools If an outsider would pick up a copy of the Pitt News, it might seem to him that the University is concerned with speeches by celebrities, club meetings and administrative appointments. But as one becomes familiar with the University, it soon is evident that it is not these things, but rather the schools that are the essential element, the raison d'6tre of the Oakland campus. No one interest is cultivated more than another but there is a place for practically every line of educational pursuit. Mixing drugs is one student's fancy while another's is reading Shaw. But it is this diversity of education, that variety of opportunity that exists within the several schools that forms the core of the University complex. JEROME L. ROSENBERG t I Chemistry hk | Who is that man who stands before us and teaches? Is he one so wise, so filled with knowledge that simply by being in the same room with him we will gain something? Is he one who wishes to educate us, one who has S.. - "- desire for us to know and love what he admires? Is he one who we can go to with our problems, our misunderstandings of "what he is trying to teach? Students at the University hope that their professors will have these qualities. This year the OWL gave the student body a chance to select those Smen who have fulfilled these hopes, who S! have given them their finest hours in the classroom. The following are those honored. LAWRENCE LEE English GREAT PROFESSORS COLIN C. STERN Music EARLE MEYERS Mathematics KENNETH W. CUMMINS Biology MERLE MOSKOWITZ Psychology RICHARD COTTAM Political Science HARRY J. MOONEY English ALLEN POLLACK History Summer comes to an abrupt halt in September. Students must push aside those beautiful thoughts of swimming, golfing, and steel mills and prepare their minds for the arduous task of study. Somehow, the same faces seem to reappear each year. Even the new freshman class seems the same. They walk around dumbfounded by the perplexities of college life, scrutinizing every angle of the school's diverse architecture. To most the return soon becomes more like a coming home than a going away. I~I tl-,..--'J, 1%.:; 'JAM$m LIBERAL ARTS No one school encompasses as much of University life and affects as many students as the School of Liberal Arts. Divided in three divisions, humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences, the subjects offered in the School range from an introduction to poetry to physical chemistry. The year was a year of questioning for those attending. Students pondered over the effectiveness of the advising center and the availability and knowledge of the advisor. Distribution was also a subject of controversy. The Liberal Arts Cabinet evaluated some 80 and 180 courses as excellent but others were termed "verbal regurgitation." ENGINEERING AND MINES Part way up the "steel hill," north of the Cathedral future engineers study for their degrees in the School of Engineering and Mines. The "Civils" may work in the soil lab or a "Double E" may ponder over the wiring on a test circuit. At the end of their day, they are forced to come down from the hill to catch the 73 Highland to Shadyside or return to their wedge-shaped, one room castles. Upon graduation some may continue on to specialization in graduate school, but practically every student hears industry or government calling with at least two or three offers. owe~~ 44::~;-~ ~~ -Ile EDUCATION The education student learns while he or she teaches. Most student teaching is done in the Pittsburgh public schools. After two years as a liberal arts student the education major begins to learn what is involved in teaching. The student attends art seminars, learns the proper use of audio visual aides, and observes special techniques, such as team teaching. During practice teaching, the student may show a high school teenager how to master the adding machine in a bookkeeping course or play "house" with five year olds in a kindergarten class. b ij !5i iii ii iN ~i~6 >7 ~;N DENTISTRY Learning to work with his hands is as important to the dental student as increasing his intellectual capability. Manipulating the delicate tools of his trade requires hours of concentration. In the lab, tasks demanding accuracy in fine details, such as constructing the impression of a human mouth, improve the students skill and develop his patience. After his sophomore year, the dental student begins treating patients in the dental clinic. The clinic does not only give the student experience, but also offers free dental care to those in the community who cannot afford it. NURSING After a broad background of study for two years in the School of Liberal Arts, the Pitt junior may elect to enter the School of Nursing for three years. The nursing student practices her bedside manner on dummies first. But soon she is faced with live patients at Presbyterian, Children's and Magee Hospitals. Her activities vary from reading a fairy tale to a child with a broken leg, to working with a disturbed adolescent at West Psych. After her usual eight to four day, the weary nursein-training travels home or back to the dorms to watch Ben Casey on Channel 11. I j r U PHARMACY On the fifth floor of Scaife Hall students at the University's School of Pharmacy don white jackets to work with balances, mortars and pestles, spatula and conical graduates to prepare their "scripts" for ointments, emulsions, pills, capsules and powders. After four trimesters of liberal arts, the pharmacy student begins his studies aimed at becoming the drug expert in the medical world. In the small and tightly knit school future pharmacists study all phases of their profession, which prepare them for possible work in a hospital or an industrial pharmaceutics company. Not completing escaping from the banal, each student must learn to design a drug store just in case he ends up on Main Street. Within the School exists a circle of extracurricular activities such as pharmaceutical fraternities and the Pitt Capsule, the publication of the students of the School of Pharmacy. _~;-:~-~ i;~~i!~~:':;:'::i::':-: -'::;::':':::::::::;:::::~~00~~~~~:: 1277 ..,Amok: GRADUATE SCHOOLS To anyone attending a University commencement it is obvious that education does not stop at the undergraduate level. The many hued hoods of those in the procession are evidence of the graduate schools which are an integral part of the University complex. The liberal arts student has an opportunity to do advanced work in practically any subject in the divisions of the humanities, social sciences or natural sciences. The Graduate Schools of Library Science, Social work and most recently Public and International Affairs offer subjects not usually dealt with on the undergraduate level. The Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law, each year continuing to gain the respect of the entire academic community, again trained their students in particular professional skills. Learning continued outside of the classroom, as men gained increased knowledge about their world through research at the University. Long famed as a center for medical experimentation, research has branched out into diverse fields such as psychology and atomic energy. ACTIVITIES :iiii ~' i-;.i;-;ii~i il;iiii ii$; ::: i: B; ii:II3 :::;::;:;;:;;;;;; I, 'i - rz~ r~;-; iiii-CYX *I a it ra~ % "];-Ti I'l~ k Extracurricular activities fulfill the essence of the liberal education philosophy. They educate without forcing the student to read books and listen to lectures 24 hours a day. Students learn various professional techniques, while working with fellow students in an informal setting. Student publications Pjrovide experience in journalism, the various study groups give in-depth analyses of current issues, the debate team and political groups demonstrate professional strategy, and the myriad of special interest groups allow expression of a wide range of opinions. Some campus organizations are barely existing with five or ten members, while others boast large memberships and well attended meetings. Organizational interest often reflects the common concerns of college students across the country. This year membership in organizations working with civil rights and poverty has grown steadily at Pitt. But the nearly one hundred recognized organizations on campus proves there is an outlet for almost every interest, even if it does not have widespread appeal. Organizations AIR FORCE ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps aims to develop qualities of leadership in men destined to serve as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force upon graduation from the University. Freshmen enrollment in this year's program was the largest since the trimester began. The University chose to adopt a new two-year program to replace the existing four-year course. With this change, students transferring from regional campuses can enroll in the program and earn Air Force commissions on the Oakland campus. Cadets went on flights in Air Force aircraft and trips to several Air Force bases. The Annual Parents' Night Awards and the Military Ball were held in March. Arnold Air Society, honorary cadet society, took part in the regional conclave at Penn State and the national convention in Washington, D.C. The Precision Drill Team, sponsored by the Johnstown College sub-detachment won high praise in competitive meets. TOP: W. Antol, C. Grabowski, R. Porter, R. Finelli, J. Litzinger, R. Cooey, T. Wittman, H. Brilliant, J. Bukowski, M. Kramer. BOTTOM: R. Falsetti, H. Helt, R. Hasek, M. Robins, J. Dillon, J. Kerns, F. Burkhart, R. Skoczylas. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associate Women Students is the governing body of all Pitt undergraduate women. All full time freshman and transfer women are automat ically members upon their entrance into the Uni versity. Since its organization in 1920 as the Women's Self-Government Association, AWS has A sought to formulate, voice and activate the ideals of women students. Many AWS activities are designed to aid in the students' adjustment to University life. In con junction with the admissions office, AWS con ducted campus tours for prospective students. At the Activities Fair the organization sponsored a booth with the Men's Dorm Council. For the ori entation of transfer students, AWS, Student Gov ernment and MDC held Transfer Day. In the fall, the Freshman Council was formed under the aus pices of AWS. Lantern night, the traditional cere mony in which Freshman girls are declared Uni versity women, was again conducted. FIRST ROW: B. Ross, S. Smith, F. Leitzel, A. Bilewicz, C. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. J. Cicone, D. Turkes, J. Davies, P. Herold, N. Teagarden, J. Gelfond, L. Turkes, D. Brand, J. Evancho. The Cathedral of Learning remains one of Pittsburgh's educational landmarks and the center of study for undergraduates. Many commuters who enter the hallowed halls of the Cathedral in the morning stay there the entire day. Among the building's more notable advantages are hard wood seats, poor lighting, and an abundance of privacy. Commuters converge on the ground floor. There they talk about the football team, classes, and spread the latest campus gossip. There are days when some students never get above the Tuck Shop. After all, it's easier to sip cokes than take notes. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The General Alumni Association is the graduate's continuing link with his alma mater. Because of the Asso ciation's belief that education does not end with a degree, the Alumni staff arranges for faculty speakers at meetings of the more than twenty Pitt Clubs throughout the country and at those of the Association's fourteen constituent groups. Continuing Edu cation Seminars on current topics are held on campus twice each year. This year, a system of class affilia tion for undergraduates has been in itiated with the Student Government. Class committees, to be recruited in the junior year, will plan and coor dinate class activities after gradua tion. Pitt, one of the top ten alumni magazines in the country, keeps all graduates informed about campus de velopments. Under the auspices of the Alumni Schools Program, alumni throughout the country meet prospective fresh men from their communities and ac quaint them with Pitt. Through the Annual Giving Fund, graduates help future generations of Pitt students by financial aid to the University. Other activities of the Alumni Association are Homecoming, annual trips to Europe, the Children's Christmas Party, yearly reunions for graduates of each school, and the Smorgasbord of the June Reunion Week. TOP: F. Robie, Director of Alumni Activities BOTTOM LEFT: C. Isler, T. Ballantyne, J. Camp bell, G. Welch RIGHT: J. Campbell, Dr. S. Harris Johnson, President of General Alumni Association Itrwo The Engineering and Mines Cabi net acts as the "student govern ment" for the engineers at Pitt. The Cabinet is a representative body whose members are elected by the students in each department within the School of Engineering and Mines. The organization orients its activi ties to the specialized interests of en gineers and co-ordinates the school's individual clubs and societies. The Cabinet sets up a committee which welcomes freshmen engineers each year. It sponsors social events such as this fall's picnic and the Winter So cial. Members organize the activities during Engineers Week and the Shamrock Ball. The Cabinet also promotes interde partmental reports. The engineers compete in six-man football, bowling, soft ball, and volleyball. The E&M Bulletin, a weekly newspaper, is put together and published under the auspices of the Cabinet. The organ ization presents the Outstanding Sen ior Award, which recognizes excel lence in Engineering, and the Emitt Award, which sends a junior to a for eign country for a summer of work and travel. TOP: D. Heckel, B. Babyak, C. Grabowski, F. Knox, B. Ross. RIGHT: D. Choby, N. Cernansky, J. Tovar, A. Navda, I. Gallagher, R. Yingling. ENGINEERING & MINES CABINET HEINZ CHAPEL CHOIR LEFT: G. Werner, M. Rindlaub, R. West, S. Masquelier, S. Walker, L. Sauerman, C. Berko, A. Bouffard, G. Finney, F. McNary, Dr. Donald Col ton, J. Dunning, J. Drabbe, P. Hershen son, J. Jefferson, C. Stone. BELOW: J. Azneer, P. Vrling, S. Houser, T. Tronstein, N. Willingham, K. Mahler, J. Zweig, D. Cooper, D. Knapp, M. Sniderman, J. Armstrong, W. Halliday, D. Fraley, S. Henerson, M. Campaigne, L. Piantanida. When Heinz Chapel was built twenty-six years ago, the choir was to be the official singing group for all services held in the Chapel. Today, the scope of activities and functions for the choir has been significantly widened. Enhancing the otherwise mechanical atmosphere at official University events, the choir sings at the Fall and Spring Convocations and at the Chancellor's annual Christmas Party. In addition, the choir's traditional Sunday morning service has been revived after several years absence. Reaching out into the community, the choir brightened the hearts of many unfortunate patients as they caroled in their lavender robes at local hospitals. During the year the choir was successfully featured in several concerts in the Pittsburgh area. The annual Spring Tour was again the most exciting part of the year. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION International Students Organization is the ma jor organization on the campus working for the promotion of better international understanding among the American and foreign students. The or ganization plans various social and cultural pro grams of common interest. Picnics are a favorite form of outing. This year International Week was observed in conjunction with United Nations Day during which foreign students witnessed the Gold water and Johnson campaign rallies at the Civic Arena. The Week was climaxed with the Harvest Festival held in the Student Union Ballroom. A trip to Washington, D.C., was arranged to attend the inauguration of President Lyndon Johnson in m January. A brother-sister program helps foreign students adjust to a new way of life and surround ings. Currently I.S.O. is engaged in getting an In ternational Center started in the city. Dr. Shepard L. Witman and Mr. David S. Hoopes of the Office of Cultural and Educational Exchange advise the organization. LEFT: D. Hoopes, S. Pradhan, L. Wilderman, S. Witman, B. Nayar, S. Houser, L. DiLiberto. BELOW: I. Punwani, R. Lichenstein, N. Platte, M. Mamdani, J. Gelfond, M. Harter. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL Although Men's Dorm Council is only two years old, it has emerged as one of the most effective and powerful governing groups on campus. Its elected senators represent the men living in the Towers dormitories, over 60%0/ of the University of Pittsburgh's undergraduate men. MDC's program includes Towers dances with local entertainment, open houses, and interhouse competition in all major sports. This year guest speakers, including a representative from the National Association for the Advancement of White People, were held in the dorm lounges. Prior to the West Virginia football game, MDC organized all-night patrols to guard against possible vandalism. The Council passed resolutions for extended library hours, alternatives to the 21meal ticket, a reading period before finals, installation of a barbershop in the Towers, and fought to have a larger section in Pitt Stadium set aside for students. LEFT: I. Bender, S. Glassberg, J. Neubeck, H. Lefton, H. Bumberg. 41 MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club, the oldest student activity on campus, celebrated its 75th anniversary in grand style. The club went international with a November tour to Toronto, Canada, and sang for a second time at the New York World's Fair. In a remarkable display of patriotism, they undertook a hectic 24 hour tour to Washington, D.C. which featured initiation of new members on the bus. On campus the club gave its annual Winter and Spring Concerts, the Winter Concert to a sell-out crowd, and sang at the Pitt Previews. Under the direction of Emanuel Rubin, the club broadened its repertoire to include tunes as diverse as 13th century polyphonic alleluias and selections from My Fair Lady. The singing of English Glees remained popular, but some of the Club's favorite songs were never sung in concert. With membership on the increase and an expanded concert schedule, the club is looking forward to a Gleeful future. TOP, FIRST ROW: B. Engelmeier, M. Keller, S. Sacks. SECOND ROW: H. Wolfson, B. Ralph, J. Zdrale. THIRD ROW: B. Kirk, M. Pechersky, M. Bieber, J. Tovar. FOURTH ROW: L. Kiel, H. Goldwasser, J. Abrams, J. Saunders, M. Smukler. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: J. Breitstein, R. Horwitz, L. Klein, T. Powell, B. Pollard, R. Meckler. SECOND ROW: D. Briskin, J. Ernico, J. Adams, H. Stein, R. Herrick, J. Stipanovich. THIRD ROW: P. Hein, P. Farley, H. Smith, S. Quinn. PITT ORATORY LEFT: C. Roemele, J. Zanthnis. BELOW: S. Pleschette, W. English, M. Volker, W. Pellott, R. Rancourt, J. Engler, J. Friday, Rev. P. Walsh, J. Zanthuis. The Pittsburgh Oratory was founded in the summer of 1961 by His Excellency Bishop John J. Wright to minister to the spiritual needs of the students and faculty at the University. The Oratory supplants in name the Newman Club and emphasizes the intellectual investigation of religious questions. Study and prayer groups are the center of activity for the Oratory. They form the basis for student inquiry and discussion. The organization sponsors religious instructions for the children of the faculty. This type of group work is operated on an experimental basis, concentrating on solving problems unique to the education of children in religion. Guest speakers are featured in the series on preparation for marriage. Each talks on specialized aspects of marriage, such as child psychology, law, and health. The Oratory Forum provides a monthly series of lectures by speakers who attempt to relate broad religious problems. SKI CLUB The University of Pittsburgh Ski Club meets in Schenley Hall for the planning and on the Western Pennsylvania slopes for the fun. The club is a young and dynamic winter sports organization. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for those who ski and for those wishing to learn, to pool their skills and enthusiasm for the world's largest participation sport. Both undergraduate and graduate students make up the seventy member club, with representatives from both the U. S. and Europe. Ski lessons are offered by members who are certified instructors. This year's activities included an ice skating party and a weiner roast at North Park, a ski race as a part of Winter Weekend, and a weekend at Blue Knob in Bedford, Pennsylvania. M. Schwartz, M. Bulwinkle, R. Mancuso, T. Weil, W. Berger, M. Gorden, J. Barbour, M. Brody, R. Godschmidt, J. Werner, D. Helm, R. Moldaven, R. Sullivan, P. Anderson, S. Arnheim, E. Lieberman, H. Davidson, M. Zeide, D. Reed, J. Hindman, K. Adler. VARSITY MARCHING BAND The University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band that appears at all home football games, is an organization of approximately 110 men who donate much of their time and talent. After a week of pre-school practice at Camp Kon-O-Kwee near Zelionople, Penna., they give from four to twelve hours per week to practice for performances at pep rallies, football games, and an occasional off-campus appearance. The only remuneration the men receive for their efforts is the satisfaction in doing a good job. Alpha Omega Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, the national fraternity for college bandsmen, is very active in promoting spirit and comradeship in the band. By providing awards for the Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Bandsman, and perfect attendance, they cause each member to strive to do his best. I STUDENT GOVERNMENT At seven o'clock on Thursday evenings Student Government meets in Room 306 of the Student Union "to help YOU the student." Led by John "I'll-take-care-of-it" Vrana, SG has 26 standing committees to handle everything from Homecoming to Health Service complaints. New this year was the Spirit Award, an evaluation of the posters, enthusiasm and decorum put forth by Greeks and dorm houses during the football season. Much of Student Government's work takes the form of proposals and resolutions which, while frustrating and lacking concrete results, do serve to focus the attention of students and administrators. This year SG tackled such things as cheating, sales tax on textbooks, the $50 matriculation deposit, and an all-purpose I.D. card. J. Vrana, R. Cimino, E. Petrilli, D. Delaney, H. Hersh, M. Buckbee, N. Adams, F. Backus, M. Bernstein, P. Bijur, J. Diener, M. Engels, K. English, N. Fife, B. Goodman, M. Gordon, H. Haberman, N. Hoffman, J. Hogan, J. Janis, B. King, B. Martin, R. McIntosh, J. McKeever, P. Phillips, F. Pitt, T. Saxon, D. Scalise, K. Shenesky, A. Bilewicz, D. Brand, J. Dugan, J. Koury, J. Neubeck, M. Senick, M. J. Yankocy. ;-;;;.::: -:'-: ":::-::::::"::::'i-i:- i::': :: i::i:::: I I::: :i: _ i 8;3"L-LYa fis 1 FI "-~r h II: I~, :::::::iii:I:: STUDENT UNION BOARD The Student Union is the "living room of the college." The student committee chairmen who govern this marble-columned, split-level living room kept it jumping with everything from violin concerts to pinball machines. Its nationally-recognized program included Midday speakers such as James Farmer of CORE and Ashley Montagu, the opening of the Cub's Den in the Union basement, ragtime music with Max Morath, a lively jazz series, and the second and most successful Winter Weekend. In October, the Student Union Board was host to the Association of College Unions' national conference, capped by the election of their own Sherree Merenstein as national secretary. The Board is a close, jolly group, and in their new, fourth floor offices they threw darts, stored life-size dummies in the john, held a fried chicken picnic on a rainy day, and sang "The Barry Nudelman Fight Song" late into the night. FIRST ROW: W. Brennan, M. Marcuse, R. Rennert, W. Mathiesen, J. Dugan. SECOND ROW: B. Shloag, G. Siegel, H. Weissman. THIRD ROW: J. Shangold, S. Ebert, M. Drezner, A. Kozart, C. Denning. FOURTH ROW: C. Taylor, S. Merenstein, M. Lebo, S. Portnoy, H. McKnight. WILLIAM PITT DEBATE UNION William Pitt Debate Union is something like the intellectuals' football team. With its rugged schedule of 500 debates, in which frosh and varsity teams appear before a total audience of 45,000 people and make 40 trips, it is comparable to a major sport. High school debating stars are even enticed with scholarships. Highlights of the 1964-65 season were the 17th Annual Crossexamination Tournament held at Pitt which involved 40 visiting schools, and a parliamentary debate program drawing speakers from outside the University community and bringing Oxford University here. In an exchange debate with the West Indies, the topic was "That the Alliance for Progress is a Farce" and after defending that position in the English nationality room of the Cathedral, WPDU sent two debaters to Jamaica. Directed by Dr. Robert Neuwman, the debate team carried Pitt's fame as far as the West Indies, Los Angeles, and Canada. WOMEN'S CHORAL Three times a week a group of Uni versity women gathers in a room on the ninth floor of the Cathedral for several hours of singing rehearsal. Under the direction of Dr. Donald Colton, they work on their tone or timing, and at the same time enjoy a thorough acquaintance with excellent compositions from Brahms to Bern stein. In the fall the Women's Choral, along with Men's Glee Club, traveled north to Camp Lutherland for a weekend of concentrated practice. After the work sessions there was re laxation with guitar strumming and folk singing. In December, the Choral and the Men's Glee Club joined forces again to give the traditional Winter Concert. TOP: J. Kupneski, M. Odle, J. Weiner, M. Sproch, C. Ostroski, M. Stratton, P. Shelley, C. Walter, I. Baer. ABOVE: N. Cochron, B. A. Raden, P. Kacher, I. Kupneski, M. Odle. RIGHT: Dr. Colton. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA AED is a national pre-medical honorary; students with a 3.0 Q.P.A. and plans to enter medicine or dentistry are eligible for membership. With Jay Adlersberg coordinating activities and Warren Coax keeping members informed, AED bustled through its second year since re-activation at the University of Pittsburgh. Its film and lecture series, "Advances in Medicine," guided by Harold Bloomfield and David Fleishman, continued to draw crowds. Students with nonmedical majors came to hear about open heart surgery, heredity, Harvey and Pasteur, and child development. On Saturday mornings members could go to St. Francis Hospital to get a first-hand look at pre- and postoperative techniques with Drs. Coon, Feather and Murphy. Tours of Pitt Medical School and St. Francis Hospital, the initiation banquet, guest lecturers, advising pre-med students and sitting in on classes at the Medical School kept the AED's busy this year. TOP, FIRST ROW: I. Sekan, E. Petrilli, S. Stephans, T. Goodrick, R. Glass, D. A. Fleishman, I. Adlersberg, Dr. Michaels. SECOND ROW: R. Chazal, H. Diamond, J. Bensy, P. Keverline, S. Glassberg, W. Coaz, R. Meckler, M. Broder, H. Lefton, H. H. Bloomfield. LEFT: J. Zekan, P. Polesiak, L. Martin, S. Westerman, P. Brown, A. Odermatt, J. Trowler, T. Sullivan, R. Richter, A. McTighe. RIGHT: M. Broder, W. Coaz, R. Glass, H. H. Bloomfield, D. A. Fleishman, J. Adlersberg. CWENS LEFT: F. Browarsky, J. Diener, K. Shenesky, D. Griff, S. Walker, J. Berson, J. Ulberg. ABOVE: M. Heller, J. Gross, C. Kehm, T. Cloyd, A. Mallinger. BELOW, FIRST ROW: T. Sandler, G. Skop, S. Shapiro, B. Lyon, M. Odle, C. Haber, L. Williams, B. Quarles, B. Deutsch. SECOND ROW: B. Mason, S. Neibart, S. Frost. Thirty-three years ago Cwens, an honorary for sophomore women, was founded at Pitt by twelve sophomore girls and their Dean of Women, along with Helen Poole Rush who was then Associate Dean of Women. Today it has become a national society. The University of Pittsburgh taps to mem bership women who have completed one to three terms with a 3.0 Q.P.A., participated in freshman activities and shown themselves to "represent the ideals of college women." This year the Cwens held a discussion meeting with Dean Rush and another with Allan Schlosser, a political sci ence student. At their Founder's Day dinner, alumna Cwens were greeted by present members. Professor Law rence Lee of the English Department was a special guest. Two Pitt Cwens were sent to the National Convention in Louisville, Kentucky. "Cwens" is an Anglo-Saxon word meaning "queens," and the organization turns to medieval times for color and ritual. DRUIDS Druids is the honorary leadership and activities fraternity which recognizes sophomore and first term junior men for their outstanding achievements in the area of student activities and scholarship. The Delta Chapter of Druids at the University of Pittsburgh looks beyond mere membership in an organization and attempts to select only those students who have demonstrated both the capacity for constructive and effective leadership, and the ability to maintain a competent academic record. In addition to this function of recognition of achievement, Druids also seeks to propagate among the undergraduate men at Pitt those ideals of leadership, scholarship, service and character which denote the outstanding student. The Druids active membership also includes many outstanding administrative and faculty members. The executive committee of Druids works diligently each term to insure the membership a full program of events, including distinguished speakers from within the University and elsewhere. The advisor to Druids is Mr. Jack Critchfield. TOP: P. Borman, D. Friedman, J. Hogan, M. Marcuse. ABOVE: D. Wiechec, D. Narr, H. Lefton, R. Meckler, J. Vrana, M. Stein, E. Fischl, S. Glassberg, W. Coates. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is the national electrical honor society. Its primary purposes are to provide leadership in the engineering department and to promote and reward scholarship. With these goals in mind, the Beta Delta Chapter has begun an annual EE faculty evaluation through questionnaires distributed to students in the department. Out of this has come the creation of an award for the department's outstanding new instructor. The society's tutoring program has also been broadened in an effort to aid as many students as possible. In addition, awards are given to the outstanding senior and sophomore in the department each year. The society taps its members from the top quarter of the junior class and the top third of the senior class. Willingness to serve is an important criterion for final initiation. The semiannual initiation banquets afford an opportunity to meet fellow members from Carnegie Tech and the local alumni chapter. G. Bogel, C. Kaufman, D. Carney, Dr. D. Rathbone, advisor, R. Whitfield, R. Becker, C. Younkin, i. Seurek, J. Herron, E. Stolinski, G. T. Anderson. Learning does not merely mean note taking, listening to lectures, and reading books. Learning means a challenge, and this challenge is thrust at students in laboratory classes. It is here that the student sees the practical application of "book learning." In labs original thought literally runs loose. Whether mixing chemicals, dissecting frogs, or experimenting with a mechanical apparatus, these two to four hour ventures give an opportunity for individual research. But to many, labs are merely another part of the "Distribution of Studies" trauma. They take them because they must. Their problems are compounded by nausea, stained hands, dirty clothes, and hours of back-breakin'g labor. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a recently formed organization. It is the result of the joining on the national level of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The two organizations have had branches at Pitt for several years, and now the I.E.E.E. student membership is well over one hundred. Nationally, the I.E.E.E. is one of the largest technical organizations in the United States. The constitution of the I.E.E.E. defines its purposes as scientific, literary and educational. The I groups' activities are aimed at the advancement of theory and practice in electrical engineering, electronics, radio and allied branches of engineering arts and sciences. BELOW, FIRST ROW: G. T. Anderson, G. Bogel, F. Paul, M. McMahon, S. Eikert, R. Shirey, J. Higgins, G. Bracken. SECOND ROW: D. Berkowitz, E. Stolinski, P. Moffa, J. Szurek, J. Herron, G. Miller, A. Revay. THIRD ROW: R. Sokol, R. Whitfield, C. Younkin, J. Frizzi, M. Hamonko, P. Kapaldo. FOURTH ROW: R. Laurito, D. Gillott, W. Snyder, H. Gillott, J. Stahl, R. Becker, C. Kaufman, J. Danko. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national honor society of women who have shown scholastic aptitude, displayed leadership ability and have indicated a willingness to serve their University. Because the members felt that there was a lack of communication between the student body and the administration, the 1964-1965 chapter decided to act as a general clearinghouse for information concerning the programs offered at the University. In October, members served as aides at the Career and Graduate School Conference. Mortar Board proposed a file of permanent photocopied recommendations in order that graduates could obtain them for jobs and graduate schools years after graduation. A letter to the Editor of the Pitt News was published in which Mortar Board stated that the student body was not aware of the honors programs existing at the University. ABOVE: D. Sederoff, R. Lieberman, F. Leitzel, J. Perry, M. Leaf, J. Gelfond, S. Skewis, K. Woolf. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ODK acknowledges junior and senior men in the upper third of their class who have made notable contributions to the University. Professors who have shown leadership and interest in scholarship, athletics, student government, religious affairs, publications and forensics are invited to join, along with outstanding upperclassmen. ODK men hear guest speakers from within the University and from the community and discuss subjects at their bi-monthly luncheon meetings. Alumni are greeted each year by present members at the Founder's Day Dinner held at the Webster Hall Hotel. When the large wooden key appears three times a year on the Cathedral lawn, those men who have excelled in scholarship and service are initiated into this national fraternity. Tap Day in March acclaims the outstanding graduating senior as "Man of the Year." TOP, FIRST ROW: E. Petrilli, D. Daleney, J. Adlersberg, A. Janesic, J. Vrana, F. Robie. SECOND ROW: R. Cimino, D. Friedman, J. Hogan, P. Borman, J. Vekleerew, J. Stelzer, Dr. R. Allen. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, the National Freshman Scholastic Honor Fraternity, taps those full-time men students who achieve a 3.5 quality point average for their first trimester, or who earn a 3.5 cumulative Q. P. A. during their first year at Pitt. In addition to recognizing academic excellence, the fraternity's aim is to "foster scholarship and the free exchange of ideas." Working toward this- goal, Phi Eta Sigma offers group and individual tutoring programs which aid on the average of 400 students each year. The fraternity is also responsible for the free distribution of the helpful and informative pamphlets provocatively entitled "Hints on How to Study." The activities of Phi Eta Sigma are not confined to the Oakland campus alone. Members are working on the Johnstown, Bradford, Titusville, and Greensburg campuses as well. In the belief that scholarship should be global in scope, the fraternity co-sponsored the International Students Committee's Brother-Sister Program. TOP: M. Broder, F. Wilson, A. Gumer, J. Zekan, L. Lemak. Lawry. SECOND ROW: W. Marcus, R. Peterson, R. SwasABOVE, FIRST ROW: G. Werner, B. Rockman, A. Gumer, key, W. Annable, M. Hochman, H. Lever, R. Hulme, G. F. Wilson, M. Broder, J. Zekan, R. Golden, D. Rupper, T. Jacobson, H. Schoeh, P. McCurry. SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is a national honorary fraternity recognizing junior and senior men with a Q.P.A. of 3.0 or higher in the School of Engineering and 4 W Mines. The recommendation of at least one member of the school's fac- i ulty is also a requirement for election into Sigma Tau. The purpose of the honorary is to promote scholarship and engineering ethics, and to recognize outstanding achievement in the various fields of engineering. Tappees are required to participate in projects, such as finishing pyramids, completing pledge books and getting signatures of the actives. Each year an award is given to the sophomore who had the highest Q.P.A. in his freshman class. Funds have been appropriated for the construction of a large pyramid to represent the academic and professional ideals of the engineering student. This pyramid, the symbol of Sigma Tau, will stand in front of the new engineering building c. Younkin, T. Anderson, J. Rixner, R. Kubovcik, D. Bazilwich, R. Whitfield, D. Carney, to be completed by 1968. M. Lebo, J. Janis, S. Katz, C. Grabowski, J. Movmo. PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is a national honor and professional association for women in education. Membership is open to women who have com pleted two years of college work and are enrolled in a program leading to ward an educational career. Evidence of high professional standards, lead ership qualities and an ability to live and work with others must be shown. Dinner meetings are held monthly. Two Katherine Foukle Awards of one hundred dollars each are awarded each year to women in the School of Education. J. Feldmiller, I. Shapiro, M. Montgomery, E. Lingren, V. McNally, H. Faison, S. Skewis. QUAX Quax is perhaps the oldest women's honorary on campus. The aim of the organization is to encourage women in scientific studies and in the furthering of their careers through graduate school. Sophomore status, an overall 3.00 Q.P.A. and a major in an area of science are the requirements for membership. The name "Quax" stands for the quest for unity in attaining the unknown-X. In the fall, a tea was held for sophomore women science majors in order to introduce them to Quax and its aims. Dr. James Voss of the psychology department spoke at the meeting. A picture series was recently initiated. The purpose of this is to bring lecturers who will speak to the members on a more sophisticated level concerning various fields of science. Mrs. Hubert Klein spoke to the members on the integration of a career in science and marriage. LEFT: S. Westerman, M. Swartz, P. Brown. ABOVE: D. Bazilwich. P. Polesiak. M. Silverman. .......... ............. HT-6 Inn, Publications A new person around the student union can't wander too far down the hall of the fourth floor without realizing that this is the place housing student publications. The clatter of typewriter keys and shouts of "How are we going to fill page four?" can become hideously familiar sounds to one venturing in this area. Although there are hours of stress and strain around deadlines, for the most part the publications act as springboards from which student creativity can be launched. Nof limited to writing, the publications demand photographers to help with the picture essays in the Owl or a flash for the Pitt News. The imaginative pen of an artist is also needed for an illustration of a story in Ideas and Figures. In all probability there is no place in the Student Union where so much time is spent by the students, so many brains picked and so much accomplished. uiiiiii!i iii ii i ii iiiiiiIii !il i". i 1 . J: A il ~:;i mp, fir PITT NEWS The Pitt News is the fulcrum of whatever political weight students have at the University. Outside news media scan its front page for fastbreaking scandal and thus bring the pressure of publicity to bear on campus problems. The editorial page has a standing appointment with the administration for airing grievances and making suggestions, an appointment that thousands of readers look in on. With three full-size editions a week, the hard-pressed news editors had more newspaper to put out this year than ever before. But with those ever-ready features, curb-cut photos, and ads for priofreaders, the paper was filled somehow. The Pi Delt Convention in Chicago was termed a "smashing success," a Profanity Index was instituted to tabulate degrees of emotional control at the layout desk, and The Society for the Prevention of the Demolition of Gustine's (SPDG) was formed. A. D'Appolito, J. Glasser, B. Ermlick, R. Shearer, I. Fertik, R. Smizik, V. Epstein, E. Pechan, M. Silver, M. Fry. FIRST ROW: A. Harrison, R. Livikoff, M. Rehms, N. Delaney, M. Zelkowitz, J. Grossman. SECOND ROW: N. Fuchs, B. Cabin, D. Davis, F. Frank, A. Schlosser, J. Katz, A. Janesic, L. Goldstein. 165 FT THE OWL Like every other publication, the OWL is the product of the work of many people, most of which goes unrecognized. Every year a group of students come together, meet and go their separate ways. For every word printed, thirty are written and rewritten. For every picture used, twelve are taken. A.business staff struggles to keep the book in the black and another staff organizes senior portraits. The myriad of activity is organized and co-ordinated by an editor and-business manager on whose shoulders the final responsibility for the book lies. The end product is an OWL, a 320 page critical record of a year displayed in pictures and prose. For those who create the book the blank paper and unexposed film that are the beginning of every publication, are the challenge of a year. It is a year filled with Spike's four inch carpet, George's gag gift at the Park Schenley, a resounding victory over the Pitt News in the annual Bird Bath Bowl, and playing host to a national Pi Delt convention. It is a year of late copy, fuzzy pictures, and missed deadlines. Like all publications the crises large and small are passed and the final product, the sum total of all the separate tasks, is proudly published by a staff who knew all along that it would be worth it. IDEAS AND FIGURES Ideas and Figures, a magazine of the liberal arts, personifies creativity and imagination to the student mind of the University. Employing all the tools the graphic arts offer, the magazine effectively co-ordinates illustration with prose. Not limiting itself to simple pictures, I & F turns the opening pages into op art. A delicate poem on Africa will be complimented by a photograph of some young boys staring at elephants feeding themselves. Nationally it is recognized as one of the finest college literary magazines. This year Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity, selected it as being the best in its field. But what is creativity to the average University student? Obviously not much. It's easier to find an unbought copy of I & F on the fourth floor of Schenley Hall than it is to find an extra piece of typewriter paper. R. Danielson, D. Weinstein, E. Stern, R. Supansic, S. Wright, A. Caro, A. Boisclair, L. Ritter, P. Whitnay. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER Published six times per year, the Skyscraper Engineer is the official undergraduate publication of the School of Engineering and Mines. Under the editorship of Ralph Smith, the magazine gives students an opportunity to write articles on technical subjects such as saline water conversion and soldering with infrared heat. News of the engineering school like the plans for the new engineering complex on O'Hara Street is also included. On the lighter side there are pictures in each issue,of the Techni-cutie of the month or an annual spread on the Engineering and Mines picnic. Slips of the Stick, a sampling of jokes with a special appeal to engineers, rounds out the magazine. TOP: J. Burke, W. Arnheim, R. Smith, W. Niro, G. Miller. RIGHT: S. Bratman, T. Wessel, S. Patz, N. Cerhansky. PITT CAPSULE TOP, FIRST ROW: B. Thompson, M. Hrinya, Don Krey, David Stoller. SECOND ROW: J. Petroski, M. Wetzel, Cathy Smith, D. Gavlik. THIRD ROW: Dr. K. Liska, F. Marcus, M. Segal, M. Lanson, J. Stelzer, Editor. The Pitt Capsule is a student magazine pub lished by members of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association of the Uni versity. Its purpose is to report and supplement the professionals interest being -developed in the School of Pharmacy. Included in the magazine, which is published three times a year, are news articles on happenings at the School of Pharmacy as well as articles of a purely professional nature which might deal with anything from aerosol phar maceuticals to the wetting agent in a personal de odorant powder spray. Descriptions of new drugs, reports from pharmaceutical conventions and fea tures on pharmaceutical class happenings are found interspersed between advertisements from national drug companies. POLARIS A steno-pad sized book with modern shapes of green, purple and blue on its white cover were the signs of a 1964-65 Polaris. The Polaris serves many essential purposes, such as providing men with pictures of the new crop of freshman women. Practically anything you might want to know about the University is inside the book. Names and addresses of Greek organizations, a listing of chief administrative personnel, major events of the campus year and a history of the University are all listed in the book. Besides all the information, the Polaris provides its buyer with a calendar which has important dates and leaves space to write down other reminders. For the first time, the Polaris ceased to be a Student Government sponsored activity and now comes under the jurisdiction of the Office of Student Publications. TOP: K. Clawson, E. Tannen baum, G. Milton, I. Blacher, N. Steinbach. LEFT: L. Lipschitz, E. Hill, C. Lesser, D. Bellet. WPGH WPGH is the student run radio station of the University. Broadcasting solely within the campus, the station operates sixty hours per week. The entertainment revolves around the individual personalities of the disc jockeys. Most all types of music are represented catering to a broad spectrum of interests. The station maintains a large news organization which compiles and reports campus, national and international news with the help of U.P.I. The staff presents interviews with personalities discussing matters of special interest. Occasional editorials are delivered such as the statement pertaining to the Allegheny Observatory dilemma. A coverage and commentary on the death of Sir Winston Churchill was one of several documentaries. WPGH covers live all Pitt basketball and baseball games. VRANA AWARD Hubert Humphrey's flashing hand and fierce open-mouthed expression symbolize "Politics," Bill Jerome's 1965 Thomas C. Vrana award winning photo. Jerome's entry of four photographs won the contest, and the Humphrey picture was judged the best single entry. His other entries included a photo of a cat sitting meekly in the corner of a sunlit room, a Pitt soccer player in combat for a loose ball, and Pittsburgh Steeler fullback John Henry Johnson surging through opposing linemen. The Vrana photography award annually goes to that photographer showing both technical proficiency and creativity in his work. Jerome also won a special merit award in the 1964 Newspaper National Snapshot Awards Contest. Greeks A bejeweled gold badge, a sweat shirt with blatant decorations, a few Greek letter decals on the back window of a sports car or a place to go for lunch after an 11 o'clock class-to the outsider these are the things which make up the fraternity world. But to the Greek, the one who has lived, learned and grown with his brothers there is much more. "You can take away my pin, you can take away my frat house and I still have a fraternity," one Greek once said. How true. The warmth, the friendship, the sharing of happiness and tragedy continued between brothers and sisters is an irreplaceable part of the University's student community. Evident everywhere on campus, the Greeks could be clearly seen as having a special kind of closeness that was more than friendshipif one was willing to look. 195 t 1V ;::~- ~I:~ Many classes are only as stimulating as their professors. Bringing subject matter to life before a student is a difficult task, so difficult that many professors don't even try it. It is a rare man, indeed, who can stimulate his students to greet a foreign language with enthusiasm. It takes just as unusual a man to make the poetic lines of William Wordsworth take on fresh meanings for a student. It is professors like this that make learning an adventure, rather than a drudge. It's men like this that inspire tomorrow's leaders. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is one of the seven major student organiza tions. It regulates and supervises those activities, such as rush, which involve the fraternity system as a whole. IFC maintains an intramural athletic program for its member fra ternities. This program, run under the supervision of the physical education department, offers competition in most major sports. The Council also sponsors the I.F.C. Ball, usually held in October or November, and Greek Week, held in the spring and co-sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. Activities dur ing Greek Week include the Greek Week Ball, leadership training semi nars, Greek Sing, and a service project. In addition to its service to its member organizations, IFC also serves the community. Most outstanding of its efforts this year was its volunteer work for the Pittsburgh Symphony. TOP: R. Snyner, J. Mastrian, N. Himes, J. Koury, R. Bruni. PHI EPSILON PI The position of Phi Epsilon Pi on campus has been significantly strengthened in the past year. With its pledge class of 42 men, Phi Ep has moved to the top of the Greeks in numbers, and its strength has been reflected in IF sports with firsts in football, softball, swimming, bowling, and volleyball. It has also been a year of Phi Ep at Pitt. Phi Ep men were involved in Pitt Preview. With its booth during Winter Weekend, Phi Ep has continued its support of Pitt Activities. This support included varsity sports where members compete in soccer, baseball and basketball. But fraternally, Phi Epsilon Pi has shone the brightest. With a deeply interested and active senior class, Phi Ep has moved to a greater enjoyment of what fraternity means. The fine social events have only acted as a happy balance to the cultural and community activities. TOP, FIRST ROW: R. Kellman, M. Ruxin, E. Cole. SECOND ROW: C. Snyder, D. Weinberger, E. Lieberman, M. Golnick. THIRD ROW: R. Abrams, S. Harris, R. Smith, M. Louick, D. Dobrushin, R. Siwity, R. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: B. Jontow, R. Shapiro. R. Aronowshy, H. Trueger, A. Levine, T. Lundy, L. Sharon. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: D. Solow, E. Lieberman, R. Abrams, R. Rogow, R. Hurwitz, K. Brooks, L. Rosenthal, R. Kellman. SECOND ROW: A. Solomon, F. Smizik, C. Snyder. THIRD ROW: G. Prussin, M. Menzer, F. Goldberger, R. Rubin, R. Lincoff, S. Lowe, H. Trueger, G. Levine, E. Eisman, G. Roth, M. Ruxin, S. Harris. FOURTH ROW: L. Sapolsky, E. Weinberger, C. Kaplan, D. Weinberger, M. Louick, J. Toker. DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi is dedicated to the principle of engineered leadership. In practice this means that the fraternity tries to create a diversified program which reflects all facets of the college experience. With a strong membership, an active intramural and social program has been maintained, and brothers participate in all types of University activities. Delta Sigs have a reputation for participation in varsity athletics, for there are members on the football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, golf, swimming and gymnastic teams. Delta Sigma Phi also has men in Student Government, Student Union Board, Engineering Cabinet, IFC, and other student activities. To encourage academic excellence, the alumni association provides a scholarship incentive program for the brothers and pledges. The chapter also maintains a scholarship program of its own which features such guest speakers as Judge Aldicer of the Pennsylvania State Supreme Court. FIRST ROW: B. Williams, D. Shaffer, B. Bazylak, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: T. Potenza, B. Coull, N. Cerimele, V. Russo, M. Allen. THIRD ROW: R. Reber, B. Gaffney, B. Hanawalt, B. Jojes, J. Virostek, B. Galella, B. Franklin, A. Keiser. KATHY ENGLISH, Sweetheart TOP, FIRST ROW: W. Skeen, P. Morgan, G. Stewart, R. Cole. SECOND ROW: M. Bulwinkle, C. Rife, J. Koury, N. Vartabedian, D. Bergman, J. Dockey, W. Flannery, R. Schiding, N. Rocco, M. McMonigle, D. Osborne, R. Niedermeyer, G. Margolf, J. Valley, J. Anderson, G. N. J. Sommer, R. Prehatney, A. Woldin, W. Lerach, M. Ranck. ABOVE: R. Chalfant, M. McMonigle, W. Zurzolo, i. Oakes, W. Skeen, R. Blanc, R. Schiding, W. Flannery, W. Hersey, D. Capone, W. Lerach, 1. Dockey. ABOVE: S. Hill, L. Burch, M. Ranck, J. Dockey, C. Margolf, T. Barber, W. Lerach. Wherever there was a Delt this DELTA TAU DELTA year, there was both noise and activity. For some people this is the road to insanity, but for 60 years this has been a winning formula for Delta Tau Delta at the University of Pittsburgh. Loud sometimes, there are moments of great enthusiasm, at the Bowery Ball or at the Delt Winter Weekend. Flashy too, but there are quiet moments as well, at the Faculty Tea, or at the Delt Formal. Every Delt is one-tenth seriousness and nine-tenths energy. The fall pledge class added a certain sparkle to the chapter and their initiation banquet was an outstanding occasion. Whether playing bridge in the Tuck Shop, or sitting respectably in the University Club listening to brother Clark speak at the sixtieth anniversary dinner, life is never dull. For a Delt there is always something to do, somewhere to go, something to try. ABOVE, RIGHT: P. Morgan, D. Bethke, M. McMonigle, W. Lerach, M. Bulwinkle, J. Ma terna, J. Thompson, J. Koury, V 41M. Ranck, G. Stewart, R. Pre hatney, N. Vartabedian, J. Shilladay. LEFT, SEATED: W. Skeen, R. Blanc, J. Dockey, W. Sur zolo, S. I. Hill, D. Capone, T. Barber, D. Osborne, R. Schid ing, M. McMonigle, W. Her sey. STANDING: W. Flan nery, W. Lerach, R. Lovett, R. Blanc, R. Chalfant, R. Kozak, J. Shilladay, J. Oakes, C. Rife, M. Ranck. DELTA IOTA DELTA For Delta Iota Delta, this was another successful year. Once again the physical education program for the exceptional children of Saint Anthony's school was organized. The fall and winter pledge classes painted the house, put a new floor into the kitchen, enlarged the "Passion Pitt," and presented the chapter with a stereo. Social activities included the North Park skating party, the Halloween party, the formal Christmas party, and weekend Hootenannys with Jim playing the guitar and singing. The all-round Homecoming Trophy was awarded to the chapter. D.I.D. also participated in the independent intramural sports program. Matters other than social occupied the chapter members. D.I.D. will be joining the Interfraternity Council next year. At the present, the chapter is debating whether or not to become nationally affiliated. The March elections for new officers presented still another important decision. ABOVE, RIGHT: J. Brentzel, J. Gittings, T. Zebo. ABOVE: J. Brentzel, G. Remsky, D. Zebo, J. Czepiel, N. Hahn, C. Gerstberger, i. Gittings, M. Zouko, T. Wessel. PAT GAUNTLETT, Sweetheart TOP, FIRST ROW: N. Cernansky, J. Diederich, J. Minor, J. Czepiel, T. Zebo. SECOND ROW: J. Gittings, D. Lazzara, C. Gerstberger, R. Jones, T. Scott, J. Brentzel, G. Koprowski. THIRD ROW: T. Wessel, S. Mordecki, N. Hahn, J. Picone, G. Remsky, M. Zouko, J. Roseman, D. Zebo, N. Trunick. ABOVE: G. Koprowski. FIRST ROW: E. Miguelucci, P. Labeka, J. Coill, D. Pflug, J. Stover. SECOND ROW: C. Loch, W. Hatch, K. Winslow, G. Vanhorn, R. Thompson, D. Wolf, D. Ostrowski. PI KAPPA ALPHA '4 The consistently outstanding Pi Kappa Alpha spirit won firsts in soft q.ball, wrestling, volleyball, bowling, track, and basketball; and seconds in football and ping pong; defending the reputation won last year with the all sports trophy. For the "Pika," social life this year was highlighted by the Spring Weekend at Seven Springs, the Gar net and Gold Ball, and the crowning "of the 1965 Dream Girl, Loretta Stepien. Pi Kappa Alpha also held a party for the children of the Holy Family Orphanage. An organization which stands for scholarship as well as social life, the chapter was honored at the beginning j' of the year with a national award for the most improvement of any chapter I in scholarship for the previous year. This award and the men which have contributed to student activities, both social and athletic, have all combined to make this one of the most success - ful years at the University. LORETTA STEPIEN, Sweetheart f--F bw -III ThJ 1212iF PI LAMBDA PHI Starting off to the tune of "Waltzing Matilda," the past year proved to be an outstanding one for Pi Lambda Phi. In addition to the regular "theme" p a r t i e s which normally make up the social calendar, the big event of the past year was a two and a half day winter weekend at a ski lodge in the Laurel Mountains. Brothers and dates had a great time since they were able to escape for a few days and forget about school. This weekend rounded out the social calender for the year, which was concluded by Greek Week, when the Pi Lams won the Greek Sing title for the second consecutive year. In the fall an enthusiastic class beat arch-rival Phi Ep's pledge class in football for the second year, and for the rest of the year, the "varsity" athletes scored impressive victories in all major inter-fraternity athletic events. TOP: A. Malasky, B. Martin, E. Brumberger, H. Kopensity, A. Klein, S. Rochind, M. Engels, R. Levine, S. Bratman, M. Gerber. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: D. Fleishman, A. Malasky, K. Sachs. SECOND ROW: R. Minker, A. Sefan, M. Gerber, S. Patz, J. Zemil, A. Klein. THIRD ROW: T. Spitzer, D. Baum, R. Baumgart, M. Surrey, A. Schoenfeld, D. Lipman, D. Katz, R. Cutter, B. Rowen, A. Blumenfeld, R. Levine, E. Zelnick, B. Benedikt, R. Roth, S. Paty, L. Golomb, D. Rosenbloom, B. Martin, M. Kaplan, B. Berger, A. Horowitz, B. Skeegan, M. Schwartz, L. Lupsity, M. Engels, H. Kopenlewitz, B. Solanson, S. Stillman, D. Rochend, M. Olsher, B. Aliker. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Phi Alpha Alicazee, I'm pledged to dear old SAE-and for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the fall of 1964 meant one of the largest pledge classes on campus. For pledges and brothers there was the basement to work on, and as always the lions which guard the house needed guarding themselves. Finally, initiation and a whole new set of brothers; all that sand and hay was worth it after all. With strategic headquarters located at the E&A, and new neighbors on the block, the life of an SAE was never dull. "Teas" with sororities, staying up all night for Homecoming and Greek Week, parties in the basement, and the click of pool balls lasting far into the night. Greek Week and Founders Day together again? Oh, well, maybe next year. The hand of brotherhood from an old grad, and free drinks at the University Club; all part of a college education. LEFT: C. Davies, B. Sabo, D. Lemster, R. Enyeart, A. Jenkins, S. Olchek, B. Harper, L. Hume, E. Carey, D. Kinghorn, J. Laughlin, L. Steadman. FIRST ROW: D. Deroa, K. Connoly, B. Boote. SECOND ROW: K. Frederick, F. Dessau. THIRD ROW: J. Holt, D. Aleva, W. Martello, B. Bernath, J. Malanowski, L. Steaoman. FOURTH ROW: J. Bensy, D. Kantor. SIGMA ALPHA MU The traditional Sammy jammees with kegs and J. C., the Founders' Day dinner dance at the Le Mont, Nancy Wilson, roller skating, and the Homecoming open house, that ended things for a while, were all part of the social program of Sigma Alpha Mu this year. With a membership enlarged by thirty new members, the product of a very successful rush, the Sammies entered all intramural sports and maintained their reputation. A last minute scurry and a little hard work won first place in the Homecoming banner competition. There was progress on all fronts of Dithridge too; the house was painted, a parking lot added, the front steps were safe once again, and the bear's den was remodeled. As always, there were Sammies everywhere in extra-curricular activities: Hep, Pitt Preview, football, Engineer's Week, Pitt Band, WPGH Homecoming Committee, Student Government. But even with all the extra work, there was still time to "make grades." ABOVE, FIRST ROW: R. Levin, G. Schapiro, R. Simon, R. Lipman. SECOND ROW: S. Smolker, R. Epstein. THIRD ROW: G. Rosen, R. Sharoff, H. Haberman, H. Markowitz. FOURTH ROW: B. Loeb, R. Gottlieb, J. Ross. FIFTH ROW: R. Buzinsky, A. Altman, G. Miller, G. Surloff, R. Leffel. ZETA BETA TAU LEFT, FIRST ROW: J. Gardner, R. Ziff, M. Korn blatt, K. Pearlman. SECOND ROW: M. Sobsey, B. Agin, J. Rosenstein, J. Meyers. THIRD ROW: D. Snyder, J. Jaffe, L. Schwartz, E. Ganek. BELOW, FIRST ROW: J. Cresswell, F. Frank, R. Grop per, R. Ziff. SECOND ROW: M. Birmingham, E. Zeldow, P. Ash. THIRD ROW: D. Slavkin, J. Wische, L. Stiff man, J. Battle, R. Weinstein, P. Herman. With the spirit of success and the traditionally strong bonds of brother hood, the men of Zeta Beta Tau en joyed a terrific year of fraternity life. Each trimester was packed with un forgettable event g-- Westmoreland Country Club, the Toga Party, Home coming Cocktail Party, the Mount Mercy Mixers, the ZBT Combine, Greek Week, IF Basketball and the wonderful Founder's Day Dinner. In addition to their transportational duties, the fall pledges repainted the house, and as tradition demands, lost the pledge-brother football game. Brothers and pledges participated in all major campus activities. Zeebs were well-represented on the OWL, the PITT NEWS, Men's Council, IF Executive, Men's Dorm Council, WPGH, WPDU, and many more. In addition to fraternity and campus ac tivity, Zeebs found time to study and maintained one of the top scholas tic averages. Following the pattern set by ZBT's across the country, brothers and pledges read to blind students at the University. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council acts as a coordinating and governing body for all nationally affiliated women's social fraternities at the University. Its purposes are to maintain the continued degree of excellence in sorority life, to cooperate with the administration, to promote interfraternity relations and to work with other campus organizations to further sound scholarship. On questions concerning policies for rush, open houses, or ideas for philanthropic projects, suggestions were heard from every sorority, and through the help of the individual chapters, it was possible to make wise decisions. In the fall, Panhel sponsors Panhellenic Prevue to introduce incoming women students to sorority life. Social activities for the year included a Christmas party in the Student Union lounge and an evening concert given by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. The highlight of the social calendar is held in February when all sororities on campus sponsor the Panhel Ball honoring the new pledges of their groups. ABOVE: A. Bohm, S. Boatman, J. McKeever, D. Hochman, A. Sanza, G. Hendricks, Z. Harper, G. App, J. Evancho, Y. Hefferle, M. J. Yankocy. ABOVE, LEFT: J. Gordon, B. Lichter, F. Birch, S. Hughes, C. Bronder. I ALPHA DELTA PI Armed with scissors, paint brushes and magic markers, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi spent their fall afternoons whipping out banners for every Pitt football game. While making banners the ADPi's were also involved in miracle spinach diets to get in shape for the season; another vigorous activity was the "borrowing" of the SAE lions. They quit the diet at the first birthday party of the year for their housemother Mrs. Montey, and the SAE's now have their lions on their front porch where they belong. ADPi then concentrated on their traditional Black and White Formal and rush. By January ten pledges joined the ADPi sisters. Besides their riotous social life the ADPi's contribute to campus life in: Associated Women Students, Student Union Board and Pitt Players. They belong to Mortar Board, and are senior assistants. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: B. Siegal, M. Shaffer, A. Chapman, A. Bohm, C. Ostrowski, E. DuBois. SECOND ROW: C. Harter, C. Boccio, M. Masquelier, L. Townsend, L. Kafel. BELOW: P. Vidoni, A. Bowie, M. J. Cicone, J. Vannucci, N. Solimine, J. Ecker, N. Naylor, I. Bunting, K. Browning, E. Clements, C. Landis, L. Turkes. ALPHA EPSILON PHI LEFT: K. Bendheim, N. Cohn, M. Brody, F. Haber, S. Shapiro, M. Synderman, L. Levine, A. Weinberg, H. Lap pen, B. Briskin, C. Kamin, M. Goodman, S. Brill, L. Berger, M. Swerdloff, A. Zimon, D. Brand. A picnic with Phi Epsilon Pi frater nity started fall of 1964 for the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi. The AEPhi's returned this year with double the room they had last year by renting an extra sorority suite across the hall at Amos. Two of the sisters, Marsha and Margie had just returned from Paris and another, Dianne, left for France. "X The AEPhi's left at home began rush all the new room. Patty Green was football spirit booster when elected captain of the cheerleading squad and capable Bev Licter took over the pres idency of Panhellenic Council. Vari ous social activities included a dance and dinner at the Oakmont Yacht Club and a skating party at Bethel Park. The AEPhi's did find time, however, for their charity project: a shoe shine for UNICEF. The sorori ties' plans for the coming trimester include all the official Greek func tions and a well-rounded trimester at Pitt. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: B. Meyers, L. Troy, S. Davidson, P. Green, F. Scheibman, J. Ossip. SECOND ROW: G. Gehl, N. Kaney, J. Mallin, M. Hirsch, G. Goodstone, J. Aderson, J. Zimmerman, R. Kaufman, M. Gordon, S. Howard, B. Deutsch, C. Levin, M. Malvin. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega climaxed their athletic season by playing the Circle K men's club in football and losing 6 to 0. The low score of the Circle K's shows Chi O determination which spreads into many areas. They are active in a score of campus activities from a Chi O ski weekend at Laurel Mountain to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Chi O's are debaters, members of Quo Vadis, mentors, Senior Assistants and members of the Greek Week committee. Chi O's contributed to community life by visiting the St. Paul's Orphanage as part of their charity project for the year. One of Chi O's contributions to the campus is active staff members of the Pitt News. Working with Sigma Chi fraternity won them third place in the Homecoming banner contest. Chi O's own chapter activities included a successful fall and winter rush, an overnight party at the home of one of the actives, t e a s, guest speakers and dances. TOP, FIRST ROW: M. i. Yankocy, C. A. Szczurowski, J. Horink, P. Knoll, N. Fuchs. SECOND ROW: B. Brownfield, B. Meikrantz. RIGHT: S. Drake, N. Fuchs, B. Beam, F. Leitzel, J. Pantages. LEFT: F. Rothenstein, B. Beam, S. Bachtell, L. Layton, F. Leitzel, J. Lustusky, M. Walko, M. Gleason. BELOW, FIRST ROW: J. Barbour, S. Townsend, D. Scalise. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, B. Neisner, C. Natoli, E. Judak, E. White, M. Walko, L. Duran, S. Love, J. DiFerdinando. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LIBRARY The most dynamic professor can be a flop without a good audience. This doesn't mean a good class. It may only mean one good student. That one student must be alert, and he must be willing to accept the challenge his professor puts forth. In a chemistry classthimigbmean research. It might mean extra reading for an English class. In any case, the hours spent in the classroom are among the most significant in the learning process. Some manage to get by without; but those who do are merely depriving themselves of the chance to enrich their lives. DELTA DELTA DELTA The sisters of Delta Delta Delta sorority began the year with a planning meeting at Parcell Grove. Rush parties, tea dances and various service projects were scheduled. Fifteen pledges were taken during the year. They were initiated during an impressive ceremony in Heinz Chapel. This was the first time such an initiation had been conducted. Members of the Tri Delt have always been active in the Panhellenic Association and in other campus affairs. Many girls were mentors or senior assistants. Social activities included tea dances with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta. Linda Theofel was a candidate for Homecoming Queen. At their annual winter formal, held this year at the Mona Lisa, Tom Baily was named "My Tri Delt Man." The sisters enjoyed an overnight party at the Kiefa home in Murrysville. In March, the election of new officers was held. The Tri-Delts are now looking forward to another successful year. TOP LEFT, FIRST ROW: M. Conrad, N. Combecker, B. Stevenson, C. Kehm, K. Perna, M. Piro, L. Theofel. SECOND ROW: A. Cunningham, B. Green, S. Stephens, K. Mancini, J. Davies, L. Williams. TOP RIGHT: J. Gross, S. Shea, L. Gilmore, J. McKeever. RIGHT: C. Wilson, M. Buckbee, N. Mattson, M. Damon, A. Anderson, K. Frawley. : S.DELTA ZETA I-.LEFT: L. Tomiczek, L. Wild erman, I. Juber, J. Ruebush, R. Davis, H. Rose, J. Drabbe. BELOW: S. Scott, L. Stent, G. Finney, M. Sherman, D. Diego, J. Rovilea, E. Nestel, i D. Duckworth, D. Sederoff. The girls of Delta Zeta support a wide variety of activities besides their own organization. This year they filled such positions as senior assistantships, graduate assistantships and the Winter Weekend committee chairmanship. They are members in such organizations as Pitt Players, Heinz Chapel Choir and Cwens. Delta Zetas sponsor Quo Vadis, the International Rooms hostess organization and this year one of their members,'Diane Sederhof will study in Europe on the organization's scholarship program. Intra-sorority activities included hayrides, tea dances, the annual Christmas party and the traditional Delta Zeta formal. To boost school spirit the DZ's built a stadium front with the Phi Kappa Thetas. Through these activities Delta Zeta aims to live up to its goals of high scholarship, high ideals and lasting friendship among its members.... KAPPA ALPHA THETA September 1964 brought more than new faces, football games and invoice confusion to the Kappa Alpha Thetas. September marked the completion of an alumni and active dream: a new house on the same lot where the old Theta house stood. This exciting event was only a beginning, for in November Anne Coleman reigned as Homecoming queen aided by two at tendants Roz Fedorchak and Kathy English. Joyce Stoehr also shared the spotlight of the homecoming activi ties in the Pitt cheerleading squad. Later in the fall fraternities bestowed more honors on the Thetas. Kathy S. English becam e Sw eetheart of Delta Sigma Phi, Roz Fedorchak Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta and Betty Strowe became a Little Sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities for the year in cluded a Christmas party given for the children of the Pennsylvania School for the Blind by the fall pledge class. During the winter tri mester the actives sponsored a vari ety of sorority activities. 442 a - t t TOP, FIRST ROW: J. Munn, S. Coen, Y. Hefferle, M. Coy der, P. Jones, B. Beisinger, A. Harper. SECOND ROW: R. Fedorchak, K. English, M. Faso, C. Rafferty, N. Teagarden. LEFT, FIRST ROW: K. Greco, B. Strowe, T. Cloyd. SEC OND ROW: J. Stoehr, L. Perkins, L. Tyson, K. Ayers, M. Peterson, J. Dickie. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: M. Donaldson, A. Coleman, S. Ebert, B. McCarthy. SECOND ROW: S. Martin, B. Whit man, S. Hughes, C. Hefferle, C. Plusinsky, D. Durrman. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Gamma Epsilon chapter at Pitt opened the year by moving into their new house at 4401 Bayard Street. Immediately following the unofficial house opening came formal dedication attended by national officers, alumnae and students. The Kappas then settled down to prepare for a good academic year and campus functions. Prior to Homecoming the Kappas made banners for the football games and tried to boost school spirit. The spirit contribution for the Homecoming game was Bonnie Ross, Homecoming queen finalist. All during these activities Kappa rushed Freshmen girls acquainting them with sorority life, sorority house living, and university life in general. Rushing ended in January when Kappas took their Winter pledge class. On the calendar for the Winter trimester were such annual events as the Kappa formal, the Kappa-Delt reception for faculty and students, the Kappa after Panhel party, the motherdaughter tea and participation in many campus activities by individual Kappas. TOP, FIRST ROW: E. Lambie, J. Kupneski, J. Evancho, B. Ross, G. App, S. Sirna, R. Pappas, C. Schwartz. RIGHT: L. Ritten, L. Brady, K. Schenesky, G. Youngblut, C. Durant, P. Tyler, M. Marshall, D. Perich, M. Fago, L. Kelly. PHI SIGMA SIGMA "Happiness is a Phi Sig with spirit." This was the theme of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority as they completed a successful fall rush and prepa the football season. During Homecoming was in her best spirit when the sister, Delta Tau Delta fraternity in a Volkswagej around Pitt Stadium. Another Phi Sig con to Homecoming weekend was four Horr queen nominees. One of Phi Sig's origil boosting activities was a mass shoe-shii Tower's lobby. After Homecoming the g, came that the Iota chapter at Pitt had b( nated for the Phi Sigma Sigma National ment Award. The sorority continued ac in the community by taking a third g from the Hill district to Carnegie Muse activities included a roller skating party with the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. A new pledge class pro vided Phi Sig with incentive for next year. TOP, FIRST ROW: F. Pitt, H. Hersh, L. Chase, J. Goldman, R. Reinhorn. SECOND ROW: J. Perry, D. Prussin, A. Freedman, C. Schekman, M. Touger, S. Brownrout. THIRD ROW: Dr. F. Denmark, A. Sanza, D. Heckman, S. Steigman, S. Neibart, S. Otto, G. Skop. LEFT, FIRST ROW: S. Forbes, M. Heller, J. Weinick, K. Bernstein, M. Sloan. SECOND ROW: B. Roberts, M. Schwartz, J. Sices. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Newman, F. LaBorowit, B. Beck, R. Lieberman. SECOND ROW: S. Persky, B. Reifman, J. Diener, S. Frost, G. Lewis, B. Perlman, 1. Balish, J. Jaffe. SIGMA DELTA TAU The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau started their year of activities successfully by winning first place with the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity in the Homecoming banner contest. Earlier in the fall an SDT sister, Sylvia Shapiro, had the honor of singing for Vice-President Hubert Humphrey when he visited Pittsburgh to campaign for President Johnson. Sylvia also brought honor to SDT by becoming an honorary member of the Huntsmen and earned the right to wear their red jacket. The Huntsmen entertained at a formal dance at the Carlton House to honor the pledges. The SDT's support many campus functions and count among their members the Greek Sing co-chairman. The philanthropic project of the year was financial support of Korean children. Intra-sorority events for the year included a trip to the Pittsburgh Playhouse complete with dinner and dates. Gladys Schmidt, prominent author and sister of the SDT houseinother, visited some sorority meetings. TOP LEFT, FIRST ROW: D. Schmitt, J. Gordon, S. Shapiro, S. Kott. SECOND ROW: B. Elman, T. Sandler, J. Rosenthal, M. Boxer, S. Carson. TOP RIGHT, FIRST ROW: I. Smeyne, H. Ungar, S. Ginsberg, E. Scher, P. Liberman, M. Krieger. SECOND ROW: W. Smith, B. Gordon, S. Blau, C. Goldberg, S. Levy, E. Singer, L. Sternblitz, S. Jachman. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: M. Odle, M. Selkovitz, J. Berson, M. Lessner, D. Rabinowitz. SECOND ROW: B. Newman, B. Levin, S. Jacobowitz, J. Horovitz, I. Rabinowitz, B. Stone, S. Lawrence, L. Davis. A LETI C S vuI 1010, ~ ~; FOOTBALL In the 1964 football season the Pitt Panthers proved that things can be done in pairs. They opened the season by losing two games; then they won two games; and for anyone who still doubted their couple-bility, the Panthers tied two games. A moral victory against the Irish, two losses, and another win altered the pattern and ended the year. A maze of equipment for nationwide TV coverage and 41,000 fans maneuvered into Pitt Stadium for the season's first game. What they saw was not what they had hoped for. UCLA showed Fred Mazurek that he no longer had the line protection which would allow him to tie his shoe before he passed the ball. To add to Pitt's trouble, Freddy was knocked out of the game in the third quarter by a UCLA tackle after completing six of eight passes. He returned in the last two minutes but had little luck in solving the 17-12 problem. The greatest success of the game was had by the Pi Lam's who sent thirty giant balloons and a spirit sign into the air. The Panthers went west with hope, but returned with disgust. Oregon had turned what appeared to be last year's brand of football into a second loss. Pitt rushed as if Oregon were an excellent high school team and gained almost two hundred yeards more than its opponent. Marty Schottenheimer appeared to be tackling two at a time aniTDennis Bernick proved his ability to play first string ball. All went well until the fans got up for a second Coke and Pitt's luck left the stadium. Dale Stewart crossed the goal line for a touchdown in the third quarter, but the referee announced that he had fumbled the ball before he went into the end zone. Later, after Pitt had scored, Coach Michelosen tried for two points to make it 14-13, but the strong Pitt line folded and Mazurek was thrown back to the five yard line. For Pitt fans wringing their hands by their latenight radios, it was like a day-time serial. The climactic episode came when Eric Crabtree intercepted a pass and stormed through the Oregon squad for an 80 yard touchdown. Things had finally come into place-except Pitt was called for being offside. Pitt played the game, but Oregon won it, 22-13. The William and Mary team arrived at Pitt Stadium with a lump in their throat and left knowing the reason why. Pitt left no play or player untried. Injury was the only reason a Pitt player didn't see action sometime during the game. The Panthers made mistakes. They fumbled the ball and dropped passes. This detracted little their 34-7 victory, in which Fred Mazurek recorded a total offense of 228 yards. Twelve was a magic number a na; ;i-;;;i Am i: I ";, D SI --~ a1 ii 1t U i; r;:~:~, I I i i r : ii F k -r X :: - ii,j iI I i iji ii 1 i fB r r I I ):~ :: ;;:::"i -':'-:"-"`~Fb0 k "'" ~~ 1;_1I= r D f1 nnm KR i & ~ai_-"' i -.:-- for Pitt. In twelve plays Crabtree, Mazurek, and McKnight engineered an 87 yard touchdown. The second squad used the same number of plays to go 86 yards and score. It seemed that Coach Michelosen had only to point toward the goal line and his team moved the ball. The Panthers gained their second win of the season on a sunny October Saturday at home when they beat West Virginia 14-0 by scoring two touchdowns in the first half of the game. The Mountaineers failed to move the ball past the Pitt 38 yard line. The second half of the game was a defensive battle in which nothing more exciting than the changing of the numbers on the electric clock took place. The Panthers' southern holiday in Miami ended in disappointment. The Hurricanes of the University of Miami had a 13-0 lead before Pitt scored. The game was a sports spectacular as the Pitt team came from behind twice, but a missed conversion attempt forced the Panthers to settle for a 20-20 tie. The Panthers played football like a reversed firecracker in their home game against Navy. They exploded in the first quarter. Crabtree ran 50 yards and McKnight plunged over the goal line. Pitt then got the ball on a disputed punt recovery which required a rereading of the rule book and McKnight gained two yards for the touchdown. This lit the fuse of the firecracker and Pitt sputtered for the remaining three quarters without scoring. Navy managed to earn 14 points and the game ended in a tie. The Orange of Syracuse University had the Panthers seeing red. Even Pitt's new spread offense with Mazurek as a flanker back couldn't offset Syracuse's strong running attack and hardnosed defense. The Orangemen's big line opened holes through Pitt's walking wounded to let their backs score. Pitt suffered its third defeat, over national TV, 21-6. November 7, 1964, could have been the day that Notre Dame massacred Pitt. The Irish might have worried the Panthers when they completed a rare I "+i mew 4k 41 Nut I A6 lo 91 yard pass play-but they didn't. Pitt played an inspired football game against a team which was ranked first in the nation. In the third quarter the Panthers moved the ball 80 yards for a touchdown. Barry McKnight alone gained more yards rushing than had many entire teams who faced the Irish during the season. Panther Captain Ray Popp called the game a moral victory and a satisfied Pitt team carried Coach Michelosen off the field after a 17-15 defeat. The Panthers rolled into West Point's Michie Stadium like a Sherman tank and defeated Army 24-8. Pitt controlled the game both offensively and defensively. Jim Jones started the scoring when he kicked a 37-yard field goal. Then Freddy Mazurek, who had a perfect six for six passing record, and the other Pitt backs took over. Army was forced to wait until the last minutes to score. The season's biggest mistake was played at Beaver Stadium on the frozen afternoon of November 21. State's great running squad gained yards any way they wanted-fullback smashes inside the tackles, halfback sweeps, and inside scissors plays. The final score was Penn State 28, Pitt 0. The season was not the Christmas package that Pitt fans experienced with last year's 9-1 record. Last year's line graduated and this year's line limped. The record-setter was Fred Mazurek, who has the second largest total offense in Pitt's history. One thing was sure-no one had to sit up nights worrying about a bowl bid. Ij 141 C.. -7 IL, " _'I 0 = fi tm, 31 CROSS COUNTRY While the miracle that had been Pitt football slid into the Good Old Days, another miracle was taking place quietly, crowded aside by talk of a quarterback who had suddenly gone lackluster. The cross-country team, after plodding through five straight losing seasons, had suddenly come to life like hounds who've picked up the scent. The season began with a 15-50 scaling of Slippery Rock followed by an upset victory over powerful Ohio University. And when the season was over, the team stood 6-0 with its first perfect record in memory. The man behind the miracle was head coach Jim Banner, who had never coached a collegiate cross-country team before. He fired his team with a spirit that had been absent for years. Our harriers began working together like a welloiled machine-something indeed rare in Pitt athletics. There were no standouts on the team; instead, it had good depth headed by senior captain John Bailey and juniors Damien Koch and Dave Eichenlaub. Bailey and Koch jockeyed for the number one spot, but the team was solid enough to pick up three of its six wins without winning first place. Close behind the top three were sophomores Frank Handelman, Fran Shor, and Larry Hubner, and junior Don Hinchberger. In the Penn State meet only sixteen seconds separated the first and fifth finishers for Pitt, and they ran the best team time ever recorded on the home course at Schenley Park. Pitt's runners defeated Penn State for the first time in ten years, and a 20-35 win over West Virginia ended seven years of bad luck with the Mountaineers. When they triumphed over the Ohio U. team which later finished third in the NCAA finals, Coach Banner attributed the upset to the unexpectedness of Pitt's strong running. For the first time, Pitt sent a full team to the IC4A championships where it finished a respectable 9th, and then on to place 17th among 45 teams in the NCAA championship race at Michigan State University. The 5-5 record of the soccer team was a sharp disappointment to its few, but avid, fans. The 1964 season was to be the first full harvest of the active recruiting of high school players which began three years before with the scholarship aid Coach Leo Bemis had finally won from the administration. But some of the sophomores and juniors that were counted on were disqualified academically or left school. And then, against sophisticated NCAA teams, Pitt players often lacked the savvy that comes only from years in the game. The coach had to use goalies, for instance, who had learned the basic skills only a year before. However, the main reason for the loss of five games in the middle of the season was psychological letdown. The spirit and integrated play that showed in practice and the first few games seemed to evaporate. The season was not quite as bland as the.500 performance indicated, however. It started well with convincing wins over Frostburg and Howard, two teams that make up for lack of finesse in ball handling with tough, aggressive play, and a brisk, well-played loss to West Chester. Grove City was considered to be a respite in the schedule, but erratic play on an unfamiliar field led to a demoralizing defeat. The squad could not seem to recover its poise for the important game with Maryland, and a second-half drive failed to overcome the first-half deficit. With losses to Akron and Bucknell, the season slumped to a total failure. Against Ohio University and West Virginia, the offense flashed the scoring potential predicted for it and totaled ten goals in the two losing games. Just hours before the final match with Penn State the Pitt News' analysis of the dismal season came out. The players read it while they dressed at the Field House: "The Soccer players respect their coach like William Steinberg respects the Beatles... The players will nod their heads when Bemis tells them what to do... Then go out onto the field and play the best they can... The soccer team is so demoralized now, that before the game with Penn State one of them said,'The only way we'll win is if they don't show up." Shaken up, the squad rallied for a dedicated victory over State, with a stunned Shimpeno playing his greatest. The emotional team carried their coach off the field. SOCCER Coach Bob Timmons' dream team left and bas ketball took an about face as the hoopsters earned a 6-17 mark compared to the 1964 team's 17-8 rec ord. Timmons lost his entire starting team. The loss was too much and Timmons' inconsistent re cruiting failed to produce players to fill the gap. The hoopsters lacked speed, rebounding, and shooting prowess, making their record a matter of predestination. The early season showed slight promise as Pitt downed VPI and then lost to Rick Barry and Miami of Florida, finishing second in the Steel Bowl. But after that, the squad settled down. They occasionally beat such powers as Carnegie Tech and Westminster to break the monotony of steady losses. Timmons received sharp criticism that his non-aggressive recruiting policy had caused the dilemma. His answer was that he recruited as a gentleman and not as a pro fessional like many other schools. Athletic Direc tor Frank Carver backed Timmons saying that many of the team's opponents had lower academic standards and more athletic funds. ~ _W BASKETBALL 215 The learning process doesn't stop once the bell rings. The exchange of ideas goes on, even as students leave the classroom. Sometimes, though, a person has to get the ideas down in his own mind before he can even begin an exchange with others. That's why many take time to just sit, and to think about what was said. For others, the end of a classroom day signifies fighting traffic on the way home. Or it may mean the hot meal in the cafeteria. It may also be a time to just take a walk and talk about little things, like motor scooters and sports cars. aim ~LIV WRESTLING Wrestling fell from its perennial spot as the school's only consistently good team. Six of the eight starting wrestlers were seniors, but their experience netted them a meager 4-6 record. Mike Johnson led the list of disappointments. A knee injury kept him out of four meets, and he lost his first collegiate match. Johnson's sporadic performances and the usual lack of heavyweights gave coach Rex Peery a disappointing exodus. Converted football players Bill Bodle and Bill Beck won a total of one heavyweight match and no 191pound victories during the season. The victory was by forfeit. Peery retired as a coach after compiling a 11643-3 record in his fifteen years here. Dave Johnson, who won the Eastern 157-pound title three years under Peery's guidance, became the new coach. Captain Lee Hall's 8-0-2 record and two year undefeated dual meet record plus junior Dino Boni's winning the 147 pound Eastern crown were the bright spots of the season. SWIMMING Swimming sank to the depths of beautiful Trees Pool this season as the team compiled a 1-8 record. The loss of the Levine twins who had been the core of the squad for three years, precipitated the bleak record. Cocaptain Andy James was one of several individual performers making good but inconsistent performances. When one man or medley performed well, the others would flounder. High points in the season were a surprise victory against Syracuse, and James' just missing qualifying for the 50 and 100 yard free style in the Easterns. Three seniors leave this year's team, leaving a squad of predominantly sophomores guiding the mermen. A shallow outlook highlighted again by inexperience and inconsistency appears inevitable next year. Coach Ben Grady's only retort is that "The boys need, and will get, top flight experience since we compete with top schools." ....... 4i INDOOR TRACK Bill Del Vecchio was a ball of fire on the indoor track team this year. Injured and unable to compete in sprints, he switched to the 600 yard run and anchored the mile relay team. He broke the field house record the first time he ran the 600. Against Navy he ran an excellent 47.3 anchor leg that almost won the race after Pitt dropped a baton pass. Although spurred by Del Vecchio's efforts, the team still managed to be mediocre. They beat Kent State and Slippery Rock, but lost badly to Navy. The team had a close meet with Army, but lost 57 to 42. However, there were still some outstanding performances which prevented the season from being totally uninteresting. Sophomore Jim Flanigan threw the shot to a new field house record. Luddy Hayden and Del Vecchio went to the IC4A meet where Hayden took a sixth in the broad jump and Del Vecchio took a fourth place in the 600 yard run. Bll S..... i i ili i ii, ~ ~~~r 1:ii!iiiiiii ,! i4t S, _, ii -lilljli ii ii i!iii!!!iiiiill "~~ i!ii 71: ""1YIN GYMNASTICS A.500 season is not an accomplishment for many teams, but the gymnastics team's 55 record this season was its best in recent years. The outcome was especially promising for coach Warren Neiger, since his top point scorers were not seniors. Junior Dave McKinnis and sophomores Ig Perez and Jim Sacco led the team. McKinnis placed twelfth in a field of 36 in the Regional still rings contest, while Sacco placed sixth of 12 entries in the all-around competition. Neiger's greatest joy was a 61-35 victory over rival West Virginia. "The boys did real well," said Neiger. "We've been trying to build up the sport here and it seems we may have hit the crystallizing stage." His crystals from this season return next year, but the team still lacks depth. It's their perennial problem, losing many meets this season merely because they didn't have enough men to compose the maximum entry in all events. I AM i -- TENNIS Long hot summers typify tennis at Pitt and this year proved no exception. Inexperience enabled the netters to maintain their consistent losing reputation with a 2-11 record. Sam Donatelli and Larry O'Loughlin were the only seniors on the eight man squad. It was strong sophomore support, however, which guided the team. Their presence made the poor season a one hundred percent improvement over the previous year's 110 record. Coach Ben Pope has his usual philosophical approach to the problem. "There's no one particular to blame, since none of the boys are too good. We're all about the same," said Pope. "They lack the talent and experience and we don't have the facilities to draw good players." Pope also had his perennial complaints about the team's practice facilities at the Carnegie Tech and Mellon Park courts. "We can't play well when we don't have our own home courts to practice and play on." Pitt's courts are scheduled for completion by the 1967 season. GOLF Rex Peery became golf coach, but his winning tradition as wrestling coach did not aid the golf team. The golfers continued their consistent low caliber play, compiling a 3-10 record. The team practiced again at Chartiers Valley Country Club, and played another rigorous schedule. Their foes included Penn State, West Virginia, and Ohio University. Unfortunately, "Next season's schedule will be the same as this year's," said Peery, ". too rough." Despite the rough schedule and poor record, the golfers gave reputable showings. Three of their first four losses were by one point, while several other matches were tied until the final hole. Phil Fassett and Clair Riley also gave the team a morale booster, establishing a 21 match best ball winning streak. In every meet, their best score was better than the opposing team's best score. I'-t low, iAid a Ia: a I r OUTDOOR TRACK Outdoor track looked like a rerun of the indoor track season. Bill DelVecchio and Luddy Hayden led the team in scoring as the trackmen compiled a 3-6 mark. Both injuries and lack of depth contributed to the losing record. Hayden and shot putter Jim Flannigan missed several crucial meets because of injuries. Injuries to other runners and the ineligibility of miler Damien Koch limited the team to 15 members. "We just didn't have the horses," said coach Carl Rees. The depleted squad had to face such teams as Penn State, West Virginia, and Notre Dame, all of which had squads numbering 30-50 men. DelVecchio was the team's standout. He broke his own school record in the 100 yard dash and also broke the school record for the 220. After placing in both the IC4A and Central Collegiate meets, he placed sixth in the 220 in the NCAA championships. Because of the team's poor record, much discussion arose concerning the school's track philosophy. "If we're to become a big track school, we have to be willing to extend more financial aid," said Rees. "We need more high class high school players, and it's difficult to get them when we offer them full tuition and other schools give them a complete free ride." BASEBALL Strong pitching and good hitting paced the baseball team to a 16-3 record this season, earning the mitters a berth in the NCAA regional playoffs. Lee Brueckel (6-1) and Dave Blyshak (5-2) led the pitching corps, winning eight of the team's first ten victories. Fred Mazurek's.484 batting average provided the dependable hitting the squad had lacked in previous years. Barry Wetzel, Doug Chambers, and Fred Sauer all batted above .300, adding support to Mazurek's slugging. Mazurek ended the year as the nation's second leading collegiate batter. He then rejected a free agent offer from the Minnesota Twins, choosing instead a professional football contract with the Washington Redskins. Fielding lapses were the team's downfall. After winning their first ten games, they lost to Penn State by committing six errors. Errors also played a dominant role in the losses to West Virginia and Saint Vincent. West Virginia's pitching ace John Radosevich gave up ten hits, but his teammates scored the winning run on a Pitt error. Lowly Saint Vincent won by taking advantage of a walk, hit batsman, passed ball, and error surrendered by the mitters. Despite their shabby fielding, the squad copped an NCAA berth by winning three games the week of regional selections. But the fielding nemesis again stifled their hopes. Three errors allowed Lafayette a 4-3 first round victory over the mitters. Ironically, "It was the older, more experienced players and not the sophomores who folded under the pressure," said coach Bobby Lewis. Ar; i 6,......"~" ~-w 44 t - iiii 1-~ -. , a -. Ii,~ ~ ~;a Ii ' +--... , ~ i i ] +,, + i + += ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~; _ +'*" """....=]' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a +' i 2 I.i+ ++-.::'+'bP' p; 7 -++:+~~~~~~ + +++;+ ++ + +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;++ 1 ++ + ). +!++i+ + + ::-?yrj~~- r~~""'Ii.++I}~.+Sr ~Ii I~ - -f9n i, - r i - " Sit i:; - -- L I Lj EMEMPT. lp _I 41 Big. s~ Irrler7 Li iiI~ e ~ rEi rx 44 S!p S..... I iK S! YPV C4 w srsg i~-:~~ i i -:I-i...::: I-_ _%~_, _. SENIORS Lill ODK MAN OF THE YEAR A well-balanced collegiate life in academic and extra-curricular activities earned John R. Vrana the 1965 Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) Man of the Year award. His senior year typified his diversity as he served as President of Student Government and ODK. Mr. Vrana's previous activities included Secretary of Druids, Druids Sophomore Man of the Year, and business manager of the 1964 Owl. His academic prowess won him membership in Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. A native of Pittsburgh, Vrana served in the Air Force prior to entering Pitt. He is graduating this year from the School of Liberal Arts as an English major. John R. Vrana MR. & MISS PITT Personal leadership and service to the University made Miss Josey Grossman and Mr. Paul Borman appropriate selections as this year's Mr. and Miss Pitt. Miss Grossman was most active on the Pitt News, serving as this year's editor. Her journalistic skill earned her membership in Pi Delta Epsilon and the Pennsylvania Women's Press Association 1964 Award as the Outstanding Journalism Student in Pennsylvania. Mr. Borman also made his major contribution in the area of student publications, serving as business manger of the 1965 OWL. He also served as vice-president of Druids, and was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Josey Grossman Paul Borman 7 OWL HALL OF FAME Four years at Pitt is much more than classes and study. It is an opportunity to participate in a University community that is as diverse as the people that compose it. The Owl Hall of Fame annually recognizes the outstanding members of the graduating class that have made the greatest contributions to this community. Selected by a group of junior class leaders, who themselves represent the broadest areas of student life, the nominees are chosen on the basis of a demonstrated capacity for leadership and service to the University and their fellow students. Although academic achievement is taken into consideration, it is not emphasized in the selection process. LEFT: I. Garfinkle, J. Adlersberg, J. Gelfond. ABOVE: M. Leith, K. Woolf, I. McKeever, B. Lichter. TOP, LEFT: F. Mazurek, N. Delaney. TOP, RIGHT: J. Vrana, F. Leitzel, A. Bilewicz, D. Delaney. LEFT: R. Cimino, D. Wiechec, C. Durant, D. Friedman. 23 Graduates If there is one phrase that is really nothing more than a myth at the University it's the term "senior class." Because of the trimester system and the various programs an undergraduate can elect, there is no opportunity for the seniors to meet as a group except when they don their academic gowns for commencement exercises. There are a few things that can be considered the common symptoms of that well-worn disease, "senioritis." Liberal Arts students recheck their distribution subjects for one last time and practically everyone in every school makes sure he has the requirements and credits to graduate. ""M ti> lik- A I= #WIN ja; i AM. ABES, MARSHALL ABROMOVITZ, PHYLLIS ACKERMAN, THOMAS ADAMS, HARRY ADAMS, NANCY ADELMAN, JAMES ADLER, MYRA ADLERSBERG, JAY ALKER, LESLIE ALLEN, MARTHA ALLISON, STEPHEN ALT, WILLIAM ALTEN, ALAN ALTIMUS, ARLIN ANDERSON, E. ALLAN ANDERSON, G. TIMOTHY ANGEL, CARLOS ANTOL, WAYNE ANTON, LEDWARE ARMSTRONG, HOWARD ARUTT, DANIEL ASH, PAUL ATKIN, BONNIE BACKUS, FRANK BAER, PETER BAILEY, JOHN BAILEY, STEPHEN BAKONDY, ROBERT BANACH, ALICE BARFIELD, ELYSE BARNES, KENNETH BAROZZINI, JAMES BARR, KENNETH BARRETTA, J. LEONARD BARRON, MICHAEL BARRON, PAUL BARSOTTI, JOHN BARTLEY, JOHN BARTOK, FRED BARTON, ROBERT BASINSKI, RALPH BAUM, RAYMOND BAXTER, A. DONALD BEAL, LANCE BEALL, CHARLES BEAMER, WILLIAM BECKER, RUSSEL 241 BECKI, RAYMOND BEELER, JOEL BELITSKUS, PHYLLIS BENAK, ANTHONY BERGMAN, DENNIS BERKOWITZ, DAVID BERKOWITZ, SHERRY BERNFELD, LAWRENCE BERRY, KEVIN BERTIN, RICHARD BETRAS, PETER BIESINGER, BONNIE WE ALONE REGARD A MAN WHO TAKES NO PART IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS NOT AS A HARMLESS BUT A USELESS CHARACTER. Pericles BILEWICZ, ALICE BINDER, MARY BIRCH, FRAN BISCHOFF, JAMES BLACK, J. THOMAS BLASCHAK, JAMES BLAU, JUDITH BLECHNER, STEWART BLOOM, GORDON BLOOMFIELD, HAROLD BLUESTEIN, ALAN BOAG, CAROLYN BOGEL, GEORGE BOISCLAIR, ANN BONDY, THOMAS BONGIORNO, GENNARO BORMAN, PAUL BOSKE, LEIGH 242 BOSSHART, ROBERT BOUFFARD, ALAN BOWMAN, MURRY BOYD, DONALD BOYD, ROBERT BRACKEN, GLENN BRAMAN, SUSAN BRAUNSTEIN, DAVID BRETHAUER, GEORGE BRICK, LAWRENCE BRINDLE, RUSSELL BRODER, MICHAEL BRONDER, CECELIA BROOKS, DOROTHY BROOMFIELD, JOHN BROTSKY, JULES BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, MARILYN BROWNFIELD, BRENDA BRUMBERGER, ELLIOT BUCK, FREDERICK BUCKBEE, MARCIA BUDDEMEYER, ATLEE BURGH, MARILYN BURNS, MAX BUSHN, GEORGE BUSHYAGER, KENNETH BYER, ALAN BYERS, MICHAEL CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS CANTER, SHERMAN CAPLAN, RONALD CAPO, RAYMOND CAPPY, RALPH CAPTLINE, ANTHONY "CARAMELA, MARY CAREY, JAMES CARNEY, DAVID CARNEY, JACKSON CARNICELLI, MICHAEL CARR, GARY CARROLL, PATRICIA CARTER, RONALD CARTER, WILLIAM CARTLEDGE, GWENDOLYN CASABONA, JOSEPH CASHMAN, MAURICE CASLOW, DONALD CASSLER, PHYLLIS CATONE, GAETEANO CERCEL, PAUL CERIMELE, NICHOLAS CERRA, FRANK \ CHAMBERS, DOUGLAS ,CHAPAS, WILLIAM CHARIOTT, ANTHONY CHILA, JOHN CHIODO, PETER CHROMIK, JAMES CHUBON, ROBERT CHURCHILL, EDWARD CHUTKO, JOSEPH CIANCUTTI, PAUL CIMINO, RONALD CITERONI, WILLIAM CITRON, LINDA CLARK, CHARLES CLARK, RIDGEWAY CLARK, WARREN CLARK, WILLIAM CLARKE, WILLIAM COBUN, ROBERT COEN, SUSAN COFFIELD, RONALD COFSKY, JOEL COHEN, MARVIN COHEN, NATHAN COHN, ROBERT COLE, DAVID COLEMAN, EDWARD COLTON, NEAL COMBS, JANET CONCANNON, THOMAS COOPER, ROBERT COOPER, STEPHEN CORSELLO, THOMAS CORSELLO, WILLIAM COSTANTIO, JOSEPH COSTIANIS, ANASTASIOS COURTICE, THOMAS COVER, RICHARD COVIELLO, CAROL COX, DALE CRAHEN, RAYMOND CRAWFORD, RONALD CRITCHFIELD, JAMES CROITORU, HARRY CULLEY, BROOKS CUPP, RICHARD CZEPIEL, ROBERT We share something. You and I. Deny it, conceal it, reject it: we still share it. You and I. The pain is ours. Yours and mine. She aches, but the pain is ours; it belongs to us, it terrorizes us. For it is we who conspired; we who huddled together and giggled when she came by, alone. She's come by since, but its not bothered me. I've been enthralled with the neon lights, drunk with the fraternity parties, absorbed with the Committee to Arouse School Spirit. It's not bothered me a bit; I know how to sing beautiful lullabies. We share something. I know that we share it. It tiptoes through the blackness; I hear it breathing in the depths. I turn up the radio and gaze at the flickering neon, but it still breathes. Yes, we certainly share it. If only-but I'll never venture into the darkness. Terror awaits where the streetlights end. Terror, like an ugly, fleshy weed, like a grasping, squirming squid. Terror in the murkiness. Terror. Oh God, please let's talk about it. Let's drag it into the light. "The score was 17-12. I felt so sorry for those poor boys on the..." But-they could fight back. Please let's talk about it. "... I cheered my lungs out, but..." Please, why can't we talk? I know that we share it. Communicate. Why can't we communicate? We could have done it before; we three, when she came by. She wanted to, but we were contemptuous. She was lonely; now we three are alone. Now she's out there too. Out there in the darkness, breathing along with my innate loneliness, lurking beside my innate terror. Please, I can't do it alone. You must come along. I know it's in your darkness too. Together we'll drag it into the light. It's more now than just loneliness; now it's swollen with giggles. She's giggling back. We, we with our smugness, our laziness, our neon, we denied the dark loneliness; we refused before. But now we must communicate. It's swollen with giggles. I can't stand it. Please, have you nothing to say?" "... Hush, little baby, don't you cry.." Taken from "Such Sweet Lullabies" The Pitt News, September 23, 1964 245 Adequate lighting, adjustable ventilation, and comfortable furniture make the men's dormitory rooms a good place to study. In the semi-quiet solitude of his room, a student can review his day's notes, battle a calculus problem, or write that English theme that was due last week. As the evening progresses the comfort of a bed often becomes more attractive than a myriad of books, papers, and notebooks. Male students dream of having a female companion accompanying their bed studying, but they must resort to the more scholarly companionship of a paperback or magazine. DAHL, JOHN DALCHOW, REGINE DAMCOTT, JOHN DANKO, JOHN DARGAN, PATRICK DAYLITKO, RONALD DELANEY, DANIEL DELANEY, NANCY DEL VECCHIO, WILLIAM DEMARCO, THOMAS DEMKO, WILLIAM DERINGER, JOSEPH DIAMOND, HOWARD DI CICCO, RICHARD DICKMAN, GERALD DIEHL, DENNIS DINSEL, C. GARY DINSMORE, JAMES 246 DOMINICK, THOMAS DONALDSON, JOHN DONATELLI, SAM DORSCH, RUDI DOYLE, RAYMOND DOYLE, TIMOTHY DRABBE, JEAN DRURY, GLENNIS DUCKSTEIN, RONALD DUDAS, MARTIN DUDLEY, BENNIE DUGAN, DANIEL DUGAN, JOHN DUKOVICH, MICHAEL DUNNING, JAMES DURANT, CAROL DVORZNAK, GEORGE EBBERSTEN, KRISTINE EBELING, CHARLES EBERHART, EDWARD EHRLICH, RONALD EILER, PAUL ELMORE, ROBERT ELPHINSTONE, DAVID EMMERICH, DAVID ENGELMOHR, DOROTHY ENGLISH, KATHY ENTRESS, JAMES EPSTEIN, JEFF ESTOK, ROBERT EVANCHO, JO ANN EVANS, SUE FALKOWSKI, EDWARD FALL, FRANCES FALSETTI, PATRICK FANCHER, ALICE FARBER, PAUL FASO, MELANIE FEATHERS, EDWIN FECHKO, JUDITH FEDORCHAK, ROSALIND FEIG, JANICE FELDMAN, JUDITH FELDMAN, SUSAN FERRACO, JAMES FERRARI, JON FERTIK, IRENE FETCHIN, JOHN FIBUS, JUDY FILIP, GENE FINCKE, JUDITH FINKELSTEIN, BENNETT FIORUCCI, RICHARD FIREMAN, RICHARD FISCHER, FREDERICK FISHER, BRIAN FLAHERTY, ROBERT FLECK, JAMES FLEISHMAN, DAVID FLEMING, DAVID FOLINO, XAVIER FORBES, SYDNEY FORRESTER, JAMES FOSTER, PAULINE FOWLER, JAMES FOX, CHARLES FRANK, MYRA FRANKEL, MAXINE FRASURE, WILLIAM FREEBURN, F. DONALD FREEBURN, H. RONALD FREEDMAN, LOIS FREEMAN, JUDITH FREESWICK, THOMAS FRICIONI, PAUL FRIEDMAN, DONALD FRIZZI, JOHN FROMM, DONNA GAERTNER, KENNETH GANDOLFI, ANTOINETTE GANEK, EDWIN GARBER, TANIS I AM A LEADER: THEREFORE I MUST FOLLOW. Voltaire GARFINKEL, IRV GARFINKEL, JOYCE GAU, MELVIN CAVALIER, NANCYRAE GAYER, AARON GEISLER, DONALD GELFAND, SUE GELFOND, JOAN GELSTHORPE, GARY GENSLER, NED GERACIMOS, EUGENE GERBER, MICHAEL GERSHMAN, STEVEN GILMORE, LENORE GILMORE, RONALD GIORDANO, JOSEPH GIORDANO, RICHARD GIOVANNITTI, VINCENT 149 The Tables down at Morry's may be slightly more famous, but they hold no more significance for Yale students than do the tables down at Frankie's for Pitt students. Frankie's, is more specifically Frankie Gustine's Restaurant, or as it is known, Gustines. It's days at 3911 Forbes Avenue are numbered thanks to an ambitious University expansion pro gram, but while it's there it will be known as the outstanding example of genuine college life on the Pitt campus. It doesn't have that spic and span atmosphere that all the new places seem to possess. And everybody knows the food isn't the best. And to be sure, the service isn't either. But maybe that's what's so nice about the place. Maybe that's why it's so hard to get a table there on weekends and on Monday's after the sorority and fraternity meetings let out. But Gustines wasn't always like that. A few years back it was nothing more than a hang out for sports fans, to whom the name Frankie Gus tine was magic. Frankie was a most popular player with the Pittsburgh Pirates and his name sold the place, for all its inadequacies. But then the dorms came and the students came. They didn't know that Frankie Gustine once played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and they didn't care. They knew he was the nice guy who shook your hand when you came in and made you feel like you were his best customer and best friend. And because he made you think that, you may GIULIANO, ALBERT GLANCE, THOMAS GLEASON, MARY GOINS, REV. JAMES GOLDBERGER, FRANKLIN GOLDEN, JOHN GOLDING, JAMES GOLDSTEIN, MARTIN GOLNICK, ARNOLD GOMULKA, EDWARD GOOD, PAUL GOODLING, NANCY GOODMAN, ROBERT GOODRICK, JAMES GORDON, HERBERT GORDON, JEROME GORODINSKY, JULIET GOUGH, JAMES want to drift down to Forbes Avenue a few Homecomings from 1964 to see what stands in the spot which once marked many happy hours for you. Chances are very good there will be a lawn there... something to make the Towers look nicer. But the lawn will not erase the memories of the grubby little building with the red sign advertising fine food. Or the door which everyone pushed instead of pulled, or did they pull instead of push. Or the menus which never changed and which proudly boasted of "major league atmosphere at minor league prices." But the most vivid memories will be of the many nights, everyone but Sunday, of throwing down the beer-Carlings, Schlitz, Miller, Bud, Iron City, Duquesne, Genesee, Ballantine, you name it, Gustine's had it. Or eating the specialities of the house-cheeseburger, onion rings, or shrimp cocktail. The rest of the menu was for those who didn't know any better. And when you remember Gustine's you'll remember the Saturday nights when the organ played. And how the old Oakland cronies, hangovers from the pre-student days, joined the college kids in singing all the old favorites. And you'll remember the singing sometimes had to be stopped because someone with too much in him was up on the table doing his vocalizing. And then you'll feel bad for the students of the future, who won't have a Gustines to hang out in. Anonymous Essay GOULD, JANE GRABOWSKI, CONRAD GRADISEK, WILLIAM GRANDE, SAMUEL GRANDPRE, REGINA GREENBERG, LESLEY GREENBERGER, PATTI GREENWELL, RICHARD GRIEST, STEWART GROH, MIDGE GRONDWALSKI, EUGENE GROSMAN, ALAN GROSSMAN, JOSEY GUARINO, CHARLES GULARSON, CHARLES GURMAN, JANE HABERMAN, HOWARD HAINLEY, JEAN HAKE, THEODORE HALL, BARBARA HAMEL, JAMES HAMILTON, RICHARD HAMONKI, MICHAEL HARPER, CLAUDIA HARPER, JOEL HARPER, ZENOBIA HARRING, RONALD HARRIS, DALE HARRIS, LLOYD HART, LAURA HARVEY, ANDREW HASEK, RONALD HASTILLO, ANDREA HATALA, ROBERT HAWN, NORMAN HAZO, MOSES HEALY, DAVID HEALY, FRANCES HECK, PATRICIA HEFFERLE, YVONNE HEISER, ROBERT HELT, HARRY HENRY, ROBERT HERMAN, SHELDON HERRON, JOHN HERRON, RICHARD HERSH, HARRIET HILBOKY, NANCY HILL, GORDON HILL, MADELEINE HILTERMAN, BERNARD HIMES, NORMAN HINKELMAN, KENNETH HIRSH, SHIRLEY HOFFMAN, BARRY HOFFMAN, DAVID HOFFMAN, DEBRA HOFFMAN, NAOMI HOGAN, PAUL HOLECY, FLORA HOLLAND, CRAIG HOLLIS, JOHN HOLROYD, GAIL HOLSINGER, SUSAN HOLTZ, RAYMOND HOLZBACH, JOHN HOPKINS, TED HORN, PETER HORN, W. DENNIS HORNBAKE, JOANNE HORVAT, CHARLES HOUPT, ROBERTA HOUSER, SCHUYLER HOWE, JOHN HOWRYLAK, FRANK HUDDY, PATRICIA HUGHES, DAVID HUMBERTSON, WILLIAM HUTCHISON, RICHARD INGRAM, RICHARD INSERRA, JOSEPH INVERARITY, A. ELIZA JACKS, FRED JACKSON, ROBERT JACOBOWITZ, SHERYL JACOBSON, GERALD JACOBUS, BARRY JAFFE, JAMES JAMES, CAROL JAMES, ROLAND JAMITIS, JUDITH JANEZIC, ALBERT JASTRZEMBSKI, STEVE JENSEN, THOMAS JOCUNS, BERNARD JOHNSEN, ALFRIEDA JOHNSON, CAROLINE JOHNSON, EVALEEN JOHNSON, J. CARNEY JOHNSTON, DAVID 253 JOHNSTON, JAMES JONES, BRYNA JONES, PATRICIA JONES, WELDEN JUBER, IRENE JUBINA, WILLIAM JUDD, WARREN KAELIN, AGNES KAIB, WILLIAM KANEY, NANCY KANKEL, DOUGLAS KAPALDO,PAULI KARCH, RICHARD KARNS, JOHN KASINDORF, JOANN KASOWITZ, DANIEL KATZ, JACQUELYN KATZ, RUTHIE AgUR THAT SO FEW NOW DARE TO BE ECCENTRIC MARKS THE CHIEF DANGER OF THE TIME. John Stuart Mill KATZ, STEPHEN KAUFMAN, CARL KEANE, ILENE KELLER, NORMAN KELLY, WILLIAM KERLAVAGE, MARGARET KERMAN, NORMAN KERNS, JOHN KESSLER, ROSALIE KEVERLINE, PAUL KING, WANDA KIRKWOOD, JAMES KLEIN, ALLAN KNAPP, CAROLE KNEPSHIELD, CAROL KNOX, JAMES KOENEMUND, WILLIAM KOENIG, MARK KOKOSKA, PATRICK KOLBERT, HARRY KOMLYN, ANTHONY KOPROWSKI, EUGENE KOPSA, GEORGEANNE KORNFELD, JEAN KOSSLER, ESTELL KOSTYAL, LARRY KOURY, JOHN KOVAL, HARRY KOWALEWSKI, DOROTHY KOYDER, MARY KOZART, ANNE KRAMER, RICHARD KRAUSS, EILEEN KREMIN, DANIEL KREY, DON KRIEGER, JONATHAN KRUGH, THOMAS KRUGMAN, PAUL KRZEMINSKI, JOSEPH KUCHARSKI, EUGENE KUHARCIK, JAMES Beds, however are the least enjoyable means of taking a study break. There are hourly jaunts to the snack bar, lobby, or one of the local sandwich shops. Elevators look like dumb waiters, bringing an endless array of hot dogs, pizzas, and cokes to feed the famished intellectuals on every floor. Students begin to travel from one pie-shaped room to another, checking on the latest jokes, exchanging profound thoughts, and solving the other guy's problems. They form nightly brainstorming sessions where everyone gets the right homework answers. Practical jokes usually break the placid atmosphere of study time. Shaving cream battles, wrestling in the halls, and pennying doors shut make each floor a miniature carnival. KUNDRAT, WILLIAM KWIATKOWSKI, RICHARD LANDAY, STEPHEN LANG, A. KENNETH LANGENBACHER, MARILYN LANSON, MYRA LA RUE, J. ROBERT LATTA, MARION LAUDADIO, JOHN LAVELY, DONALD LAYING, FRANK LEAF, MARSHA LEBDER, CARMEN LEBO, MICHAEL A. LEBO, MICHAEL R. LE BOUTILLIER, FRANCES LEBOWITZ, BARBARA LEEMON, BENNETT LEHRIAN, HAROLD LEINWAND, HARRIS LEITH, MARY LEITZEL, FAITH LELEWSKI, STANLEY LEMAK, LAWRENCE LEN, CAROLYN LEONARD, JOAN LEVETT, ELLEN LEVIN, BONNY LEVINE, GERALD LEVINE, SHEILA LEVINE, T. BARRY LEVINSON, PHILIP LEWIS, TAMA LEWIS, WILLIAM LIBSON, SARAH LICHTER, BEVERLY LIDDLE, NANCY LIEBERMAN, ROBERTA LINABURG, RONALD LINDENFELDAR, GEORGE LINDER, ALAN As I am an industrious and energetic student, always willing to learn and see new things, I recently added to my regular schedule two new courses. The first day these classes were to meet, I arose at an early hour, put two red pencils and some clean white paper into my vest pocket, and walked briskly from my house to the University. The first class apparently concerned itself with world history, but it actually made little sense. At the bottom of the lecture room, a squat, scholarlylooking professor was attempting to "demonstrate" the subject. (It is not uncommon, in this University, to demonstrate subjects). The demonstration consisted of weird, mute gymnastics performed on a set of uneven parallel bars that had been installed expressly for the purpose. An assistant, shrouded in a black satin gown and wearing a baseball cap, sat to one side and, at the end of the history professor's first feat, shrieked in his high pitched voice, "Oliver Cromwell!" I noticed that all the students around me were furiously jotting down notes on spiral bound pads, so I drew one of the pieces of paper from my pocket and, on it, drew an elaborate Arabic one, next to which I inscribed the name "Oliver Cromwell." When I looked up again, I saw that the professor was doing an incredibly rapid series of backflips on the parallel bars, and that the assistant was standing in front of him, clapping his hands in a syncopated rhythm, and singing, over and over again, "Darius the Great, Darius the Great!" This seemed to mark the end of the lecture, so I followed the other students out of the hall. Excerpt from "The University" Ideas and Figures Autumn 1964 LINDNER, ROBERT SLINK, FRANCIS "LIU, DIOMEDES LIVINGSTON, JAMES "LLOYD, CHARLES LOICHINGER, DAVID LOMAS, NORMAN LONG, NICHOLAS LOPATA, EUGENE LOPES, FRANK LOSASSO, FRANK LOVE, SUZANNE LOXTERMAN, BETSY LUCCHESE, JOSEPH LUCIA, JOSEPH LUDT, JAMES LUNDBERG, QUINN LUSCHAK, MARGARET LUWISCH, AARON MAFFEI, THOMAS MAGNONE, JOSEPH MAIER, FREDERICK MAIER, JANICE MAIOLO, JAY MAJCHER, RONALD MALASKY, ALAN MANN, ARLENE MANN, LEIGH MANNHEIMER, BERNARD MANZONELLI, CARMEN MARANKA, PAUL MARCELLI, RUDY MARCONYAK, LOUIS MARIANA, JOHN MARION, CHARLES MARKOVICH, JOHN MARKOVITZ, WILLIAM MARSHALL, JAMES MARTIN, LEE MARTIN, LOUIS MARTINAZZI, ROBERT MARTINI, SILVIO MARTINO, JAMES MARUCA, EDWARD MASCIA, JACK MASTRIAN, JAMES MATVAY, FRANCES MAURHOFF, ARDITH MAYER, EDNA MAYERNIK, PAT MAYSMAN, CAROLYN MAZUREK, FREDERICK McAULIFFE, SHARON McCORMLEY, DON McCORY, JAMES McCUTCHEON, RONALD McDERMOTT, CHARLES McDERMOTT, DANIEL McHUGH, LEO McINTOSH, RAYMOND McINTOSH, ROBERTA McKEE, DUAN McKEEVER, JANET McKIBBEN, DAVID McLAUGHLIN, ANNE McLEOD, JERI McTIGHE, ARTHUR McWILLIAMS, GARY MEDDOFF, DEBRA MEEHAN, ROBERT MESSINEO, JOHN METRO, DAVID MEYERS, CHARLES MEYERS, JOSEPH MICHENZI, ALFRED MIHALIK, GEORGEAN MIHELCIC, JOSEPH MIKO, DAVID MILLER, FAYE MINKER, RICHARD MISAGE, THOMAS MITCHELL, ROBERT MOHR, KATHLEEN MOHRBACH, EDWARD MOLL, LANA MOORE, ARTHUR MOORE, JAMES MOORE, JANET MORABITO, PETER MORBIT, PAUL MORGART, ROBERT MORRIS, MARGARET MORRIS, THOMAS MORTIMORE, EUGENE MOYER, JAMES MUELLER, EARL MUHLBACH, ROBERT MUNKO, GERALD MUNN, JONELLEN MURDOCK, BRIAN MYERS, JAMES NADER, HOWARD NAWROCKI, MARY NEATROUR, DAVID NEHUS, CHARLES NEIBERG, SANDRA NEISNER, ELIZABETH NELSON, JUANITA NELSON, JUDITH NINNESS, RICHARD NIRSCHL, RICHARD NIXON, TIMOTHY NIZNANSKY, JOAN NOCHER, DONALD NOVAK, FRANCIS NOVOSEL, FRANCES NOZIK, DANIEL NULL, DONALD i iNUSSBAUM, HENRY ONYEKWELU, SAMUEL ORDO, HOWARD ORLOWICZ, FRANCISZEK O'SHEA, JAMES OSKIN, GOLDIE PACKER, SUSAN PAGE, CHARLES PALADINO, THEODORE PALEOS, KRIS PALLA, PAUL PANKSEPP, JAAK PAREJA, GUILLERMO PARENTE, THOMAS PARISSE, MARY PARKER, LESTER PATTISON, DAVID PATTON, ALTON Prof.: "You missed my class yesterday, didn't you?" Me: "No sir, not a bit." Angry Father: "What do you mean bringing my daughter in at this hour of the morning?" Engineer: "We have to be at class at 7:30." Chemistry Professor: "Young man, why aren't you taking notes?" Student: "I don't have to sir, I've got my grand father's." Overheard in a C.E. class: "On the last quiz, I got 261 docked three percent for having a decimal point upside down." There are only two kinds of parking left on campus-illegal and no. Excerpts from Skyscraper Engineer November, 1964 PATZ, STEPHEN PATZ, STUART PAUL, PATRICIA PAULCHAK, GEORGE PAULICK, MARYHELEN PAVLIC, EDWARD PAVUK, PETER PAYNE, BARBARA PEHNA, JOANNE PELLER, MICHAEL PERAZZELLI, JOHN PERKINS, JANICE PERKINS, THOMAS PERNA, MARY PERRY, JUDY PESCURIC, DIANA PETERS, THOMAS PETERSON, JAMES 262 PETRIE, RAYMOND PETRILLI, EDMUND PETROSKY, BEVERLY PFORDT, BARBARA PIATT, HOMER PIEGDON, JOSEPH PIERCE, JOHN PIRO, MARGE PITT, FERNE PLATE, PAMELA PLEAK, PETER POLACHEK, JANET POLESIAK, PATRICIA POLISKIN, SHARON PONTORIERO, JOSEPH POPP, RAYMOND PORTER, PATRICIA PORTNOY, SANFORD PRIMANIS, SIGRID PRINZ, FRED PROCTOR, RALPH RACUNAS, BERNARD RAISLEY, RICHARD RAKOWSKY, ARLENE RANDALL, ROBERT REESE, DAVID REICHENBACH, DAVID REINBOLD, RONALD REITMAN, WILLIAM RENNERT, RUTH RICH, ALFRED RICHARDSON, ROBERT RILEY, CHESTER RIOTT, JOHN RIZZO, CARL ROANTREE, THOMAS ROBERTS, JOHN ROBERTS, RANDOLPH ROBERTS, STEVEN ROCKMAN, BERT RODET, ROBERT RODNEY, HEIDI ROPPOLO, JAMES ROSEN, RICHARD ROSENBERG, GABRIEL ROSENBLOOM, BARBARA ROSENTHAL, ROBERTA ROSSEN, JAMES ROTH, PEARL ROTH, RICHARD ROTHBARTH, LANA ROTHENSTEIN, LOIS ROVNER, DIANE RUMCIK, RICHARD RYCHCIK, CARL SABOLSKY, RITA SACHS, KEITH SACHS, KENNETH SAGER, BARBARA SANDERS, JOHN SANTELLA, ANTHONY SAO, GUY SAPOLSKY, DONNA SCALISE, DOROTHY SCHAUPP, FREDERICK SCHILLING, CAROLE SCHMUTZ, JOHN SCHOEN, HOWARD SCHRIFT, WALTER SCHUMACHER, ANITA SCHWARTZ, CHARLES SCHWARTZ, LEONARD SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN SCHWEINEBRATEN, GEORGE SCIFRES, JAMES SCOTT, JOSEPH SCRIVO, VICTOR SEDEROFF, DIANE SEGALL, BARBARA SEGAN, ALAN SELIGMANN, JOEL SEMLER, NANCY THE ART WHICH MAKES ITS APPEAL TO EVERYBODY IS EMINENTLY VULGAR. Aristotle SENTIPAL, EILEEN SERRAPERE, FRANK SHAFER, MARILYN SHALITA, STANLEY SHANTA, JOHN SHAPIRO, HELENE 265 SHARAPAN, ALLAN SHARP, MERLE SHAVER, ROBERT SHELEHEDA, FRANK SHERMAN, EDWARD SHERMAN, PETER SHILAKIS, ROBERT SHIMPENO, GEORGE SHOLTIS, JAMES SHORE, JOSEPH SHRIBER, SUSAN SHULTZ, RUDANE i:: :::: 1 E,_ I _B -' r --- 5 sr ii::~ :: a L I'i :::::::::::: During 1964, the student became painfully aware of the multi-university and of all of the implications thereof. He increasingly realized the divisions between himself, the faculty, and the administration. He discovered that to the establishment he was merely an interchangeable set of numbers: a student number, the monetary figures of fees paid, a combination of numbered courses, the number of credits carried and passed, the quality points earned, the trimester average of these points, and their cumulative average. And it did not really matter to the impersonal and untouchable powers above whether he was really here or whether it was someone else with an equally acceptable combination of numbers. He was replaceably anonymous; he mattered little. What did matter was the prestige of the Pitt-and that is measured not by what he thought, experienced, or felt, but by the acreage owned by the university, by the height of a gothic monstrosity, by the number of buildings and classrooms, and by the sterile efficiency of new dormitories. And thus, a new, bigger, and better library was being planned while the present one was closed to him on Sundays (God rests then, was the explanation). "Mothers for a moral America" decided what was best for women students by forcing them to live in the gregarious (from the Latin, grex, ineaning herd) atmosphere of the dormitories, regardless of such heretical standards as maturity, which imply individuality (there is, after all, no longer SICHEL, ALBERTO SIEGEL, WILLIAM SILVER, CAROLE SILVERMAN, MYRA SIMS, BETTY SISKIN, BERNARD SKATELL, LYNNE SKRIBA, MICHAEL SMITH, CAROLYN SMITH, FRED SMITH, FREEMAN SMITH, MARSHALL SMITH, RALPH SMIZIK, ROBERT SNYDER, ARTHUR SNYDER, DENNIS SNYDER, REGINA SNYDER, WILLIAM any such thing as a unique individual, and who is more qualified to make universal moral decisions?). And to him who questioned, the Advising Center said: "If you don't like it, go somewhere else!" The student, however, tended to be lost already, and having no conception of where he was, was in a dubious position to decide where to go. He was so unsure of himself that he even failed to realize that it was within his collective powers to tell the "advisors" where to go. And even if he had the courage, his fellow students lacked it, and thus he did not even have that power. He consequently settled back, forced himself to "like" it, and occasionally dreamt of Berkeley. His only hope was the faculty who, at times, cared about him-at rare times. They seemed lost in the world of anonymity themselves and were hence unable to provide guidance. He flirted with many of them, but like the cynical Frenchman who has been disappointed in love too many times and is afraid of another failure, he viewed them with increasing suspicion. Somewhere, of course, at some time, he had heard of a benevolent and all-powerful Chancellor who, he knew, would help if he could only see the agony of the situation among the mere mortals, but he was as close and as real to him as the Russian Tsar or as a combination of Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny-alas! Anonymous Essay SOBSEY, MARK SOKOL, RONALD SOKOLOW, SHIRLEY SOLOOK, JAMES SOMACH, SHERRY SOMMER, EDWARD SOROCHAK, ROBERT SPALLA, LUCIAN SPARR, FRANK SPINELLI, PETER STADTLANDER, DAVID STAHL, JOHN STANFIELD, MORTON STARR, DAVID STEADMAN, CHARLES STEINFELD, GALE STELZER, JOSEPH STENGER, FRED STERNBERG, RICHARD STILES, MARLIND STILLEY, WILLIAM STITT, RICHARD STOCKER, WALTER STOFFER, WARREN STOLINSKI, EDWARD STOLLER, DAVID STONER, C. THOMAS STONER, DONALD STRANK, JOSEPH STRAUB, WILLIAM STREINE, CATHERINE STUDNICKI, JAMES SUDSINA, MICHAEL SUPOWITZ, SUSAN SWANSON, WILLIAM SWARTZ, ELEANOR SWARTZ, KAREN SWARTZ, MICHELE SWEER, ANDREW SWIHART, SUSANNE SWOBODA, WOLFRAM SZAFRANIEC, LORETTA SZCZUROWSKI, CARYL TATE, ROBERT TAVOULARIS, JAMES TAYLOR, FRIEDA TEAGARDEN, NANCY TENER, WILLIAM THEOFEL, I. LINDA THOMAS, IVOR THOMPSON, R. TIETZ, RONALD TITUS, BARBARA TOKER, JOHN TOMB, DONALD TOVAR, JACOBO TRAPANI, MARILYN TRAPUZZANO, ANTHONY TRAUB, FRANCES TRAYNOR, JANET TRIFF, EUGENE TRYGAR, TOBIAS TSOURIS, EMMANUEL TYSON, DAVID UHL, RALPH UNATIN, MARK URBAITIS, DAVID VANDER-WEELE, ALAN VANNUCCI, JOYCE VAN ORMER, CAROL VARGO, MICHAEL VARLJEN, CHARLES VIANI, JOANNA VIGNALI, LAWRENCE VILTRAKIS, RONALD VIZZINI, THOMAS VOCKIN, JANET VOGEL, CHARLES VOYTELL, AUDRIE VRANA, JOHN WAGNER, LINDA WALKER, DAVID WALKO, MARYANNE WARNER, DAVID WARSHEL, JANET WASYNCHUK, IRENE WEAVER, RICHARD WEBER, PAUL WEDNER, IRWIN WEIGAND, THOMAS WEINER, LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN, HARRIET WEINSTEIN, MARCIE WEINSTEIN, RALPH WEISS, ALAN WEISS, MALCOM WEISSBERGER, STEPHEN r WELLS, JAY WENDELL, RICHARD WEPPELMAN, ROGER IOTHING WILL EVER BE ATTEMPTED IF ALL POSSIBLE OBJECTIONS MUST FIRST BE OVERCOME. Samuel Johnson WEREMEYCHIK, BARBARA WERNER, EUGENE WETZEL, BARRY WEYEL, CHANNA WHITE, DONALD WHITE, ELLEN WHITEHOUSE, SUSAN WHITMAN, PAMELA WIECHEC, DONALD WIKERT, RAYMOND WILDERMAN, LOIS WILL, L. RICHARD WILLIAMS, JAMES WILSON, MARGARETTA WINTERGREEN, JAMES WOHLEBER, DAVID WOLF, GEORGE WOLKON, LEONARD WOMACK, BETTY WOODS, ROBERT WOOLF, KAREN WORTZMAN, MARCIA WRIGHT, MARY YABLON, MARVIN YANKOCY, MARY YANOSIK, JOHN YATES, RONALD YESKO, MARY YOUNKIN, CHESTER YUDIN, DAVID ZAHURAK, JOSEPH ZAKS, ARNOLD ZALMAN, FRANCES ZAREMBA, RUTH ZASLAWEC, GEORGE ZAVADA, RICHARD ZEBO, TIMOTHY ZELENAK, PAUL ZELKOVIC, ARLENE ZELKOWITZ, MARVIN ZEMIL, JACK ZIANCE, RONALD ZIEGLER, B. RANDALL ZSIDISIN, JOHN ZYKOWSKI, THOMAS wll1 ZVI )O SENIOR INDEX ABES, Marshall 240 Natrona Heights, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee, IFC, Homecoming Committee, Alpha Omega, Freshman Camp ABROMOVITZ, Phyllis R. 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student Union (Social and Publicity Committees) ACKERMAN, Thomas E. 240 Whitaker, Pa. Engineering and Mines ADAMS, Harry C. 240 McIntire, Iowa Engineering and Mines Alpha Pi Mu, Sigma Tau ADAMS, Nancy 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Student Government (Senator) ADELMAN, James 240 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Pi Theta Kappa, Heinz Chapel Choir, Chi Rho (Pres.), Lutheran Student As sociation, Phi Delta Psi (Treas.) ADLER, Myra J. 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Preview, Student Union Board (So cia 1 Chairman), Winter Weekend, Freshman Orientation Counselor ADLERSBERG, Jay Ben 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K (Director), Men's Council, Swimming ALKER, Leslie N. 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies ALLEN, Martha C. 240 Noosic, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma (V. Pres.), Concert Band ALLISON, Stephen W. 240 Washington, Pa. Dentistry Intramurals ALT, Jr., William 240 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Lambda Sigma Rho (Sec.), Newman Club, IEEE, PSPE, Circle K, Pershing Rifles, Dra matics Club ALTEN, Alan G. 240 Atlantic City, New Jersey Dentistry Alpha Omega ALTIMUS, Arlin D. 240 Seward, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule, Phi Delta Chi ANDERSON, E. Allan 240 Euclid, Ohio Liberal Arts Pitt Pre vie w, Intramurals, WPGH (Sportscaster), Young Republicans ANDERSON, G. Timothy 240 Bethel Park, Pa. Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi (Sec.), Con cert Band, IEEE (Sec.), PSPE, Sigma Tau (Sec.), Eta Kappa Nu (V. Pres.), Varsity March ing Band, Panther Band ANGEL, Carlos A. 240 Pereira, Columbia Engineering and Mines ANTOL, Wayne Michael 240 Munhall, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE (Sec.) ANTON, Ledware N. 240 Jeannette, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega ARMSTRONG, Howard D. 240 Creighton, Pa. Engineering and Mines ARUTT, Daniel 240 Forest Hills, New York Dentistry Alpha Omega ASH, Paul 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Zeta Beta Tau, ASCE, ARBA, Intramurals ATKIN, Bonnie 240 Wilmington, Del. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Historian), Pitt Preview, AWS (Scholas tic), Mentor, Student Union Board BACKUS, Frank K. 240 Monroeville, Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi (V. Pres.) BAER, Peter R. 240 Roslyn Heights, New York Liberal Arts Men's Dorm Council (Pres.), Student Government (Spirit Committee), Intramurals BAILEY, John Lawrence 240 Kennett Square, Pa. Liberal Arts Cross-Country, Track BAILEY, Stephen D. 240 Etna, Pa. Engineering and Mines Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega (V. Pres.), Intramurals BAKONDY, Robert S. 240 Sharpsville, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi BANACH, Alice A. 240 Burgettstown, Pa. General Studies BARFIELD, Elyse J. 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education BARNES, Kenneth E. 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE, IAS, AIAA, Intramurals BAROZZINI, James Robert 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BARR, Kenneth 240 Clearfield, Pa. Education Physical Education Club (V. Pres.), Fellowship of Christian Athletics, Wrestling BARRETTA, J. Leonard 240 Meadville, Pa. Dentistry ADA BARRON, Michael H. 240 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Newman Club, IEEE, Amateur Radio Club BARRON, Paul 240 Butler, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi BARSOTTI, John C. 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BARTLEY, John Wilson 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Engineers Week Committee, AIIE, Young Republicans BARTOK, Fred F. 240 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Pitt Pre view, Student Union Board (Rec. Chairman), Young Democrats, Intramurals BARTON, Robert 240 Manchester, Conn. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Re publicans, YMCA, Pre-Law Society BASINSKI, Ralph 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Track, Cross-Country BAUM, Raymond N. 241 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball (M gr.), Student Union Board (Social Commit tee), Young Democrats, Win ter Weekend (Publicity) BAXTER, A. Donald 241 Girard, Pa. Dentistry Concert Band, International Relations Club, UCCF (Chair man) BEAL, Lance 241 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K, IFC, Newman Club, Pre-Med Forum, Panther BEALL, Charles E. 241 Greensboro, Pa. Dentistry ADA BEAMER, William D. 241 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration BECKER, Jr., Russel- M. 241 Wyomissing, Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau (Historian), IEEE BECKI, Raymond N. 241 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Newman Club, NAACP, Young Republicans, SAM BEELER, Joel I. 241 Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Dormitory Council, International Relations Club, Student Union Board (Special Events), Squash, Tennis BELITSKUS, Phyllis 241 Cuddy, Pa. General Studies Pitt Writers Club, Quo Vadis BENAK, Anthony R. 241 Crafton, Pa. Liberal Arts BERGMAN, Dennis W. 241 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Pres.), Freshman Council BERKOWITZ, David Grant 241 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Pi Omega (Pres.), IEEE, IRE BERKOWITZ, Sherry H. 241 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwens, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Amos Award, Pitt Preview, AWS, Mentor Bernfeld - Caramela IERNFELD, Lawrence Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News (News Editor) Delta Epsilon, Internati Relations Club, Pre-Law' ety, Pi Sigma Alpha, Cor Band, Upper Class Couns, 3ERRY, Kevin Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Newman Club, Intramuralh 3ERTIN, Richard J. Emsworth, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule, Rho Chi Soc (Pres.), Vavro Award, K Psi (Regent), Pharmacy (Pres.) IETRAS, Peter Terrance Canfield, Ohio Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Spirit Chairnr IFC, Men's Council, So Team, Intramurals IIESINGER, Bonnie Jean Blairsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Pitt F ers IILEWICZ, Alice Carnegie, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi (Scholar Chairman), Cwens (V. Pr Pi Lambda Theta, Thysa Amos Award, Junior Woi AWS (V. Pres. & Trar Committee Chairman), Fr man Council (Chairir Mentor, Senior Assistant, dent Government (Senator ~INDER, Mary Irene Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club, AWS (Pul ity), Mentor, Young De crats *IRCH, Fran Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Pres.), A (Activities), Panhelle Council ISCHOFF, James H. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Varsity Marching Band LACK, J. Thomas Apollo, Pa. Business Administration Football, Intramurals, SAM LASCHAK, James G. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Golf LAU, Judith Los Angeles, Calif. Education Dolphins LECHNER, Stewart M. New York, New York Dentistry Alpha Omega BLOOM, Gordon D. 242 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BLOOMFIELD, Harold H. 242 New York, New York Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Histo rian), Beta Beta Beta (Treas.), Glee Club, Freshman Basket ball Team, Intramurals, Pitt Preview BLUESTEIN, Alan 242 Spring Valley, New York Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega BOAG, Carolyn 242 BelleVernon, Pa. Nursing BOGEL, George F. 242 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.), Engi neers Week Committee, Intra murals, IEEE BOISCLAIR, Ann Elizabeth 242 Hyattsville, Md. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures (Assistant Bus. Mgr.), Canterbury Assoc., Dormitory Council BONDY, Thomas Joseph 242 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (V. Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa, Activities Key Award, Pre-Med Forum BONGIORNO, Gennaro 242 Sheraden, Pa. Engineering and Mines BORMAN, Paul R. 242 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts The Owl (Bus. Mgr.), Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Basic Cadet of Year (1963), Intramurals BOSKE, Leigh 242 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BOSSHART, Robert 243 Clinton, Pa. Liberal Arts United Campus Ministry BOUFFARD, Alan 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Canterbury Club (V. Pres.), HEP, Mathe matical Assoc. of Am., Heinz Chapel Concert Choir (V. Pres.), Special Fellowship 242 Program BOWMAN, Murry J. Johnstown, Pa. Dentistry 242 Lambda Sigma Rho BOYD, Donald E. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies 242 BOYD, Robert W. Grove City, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Psi Omega 243 243 243 BRACKEN, Glenn C. 243 Vintondale, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE BRAMAN, Susan Harriet 243 Towson, Md. Liberal Arts BRAUNSTEIN, David W. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy BRETHAUER, George 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration SAM BRICK, Lawrence 243 McKeesport, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, APA BRINDLE, Russell B. 243 Latrobe, Pa. General Studies BRODER, Michael S. 243 New York, New York Liberal Arts T he O w I (Photographer), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.), Beta Beta Beta, Foto Club BRONDER, C. C. 242 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha, Quo Vadis (Pres.), SPSEA, AWS (Tradi tions), Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Senior Assistant BROOKS, Dorothy 243 Allison Park, Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau BROOMFIELD, John C. 243 Beaver Falls, Pa. Engineering and Mines Engineers Week Committee BROTSKY, Jules B. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Hillel, Yavneh (Pres.), Chess Club BROWN, Charles W. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy PPA, APhA BROWN, Marilyn E. 243 Altoona, Pa. Nursing BROWNFIELD, Brenda 243 Ligonier, Pa. Education Chi Omega, PSEA, Dolphin Club, HEP, Freshman Outing BRUMBERGER, Elliot S. 243 New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi (V. Pres.), Tap Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Dormitory Coun cil, IFC (Central Rush Com mittee), Freshman Orientation, Intramurals, Freshman Camp Counselor BUCK, Frederick P. 243 Dormont, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta (Athletic Chairman), Intramurals BUCKBEE, Marcia E. 243 Lemoyne, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta (Sec.), Pitt Preview, Greek Week Chair man (Concert), AWS (Tradi tions), Dolphin Club, Dormi tory Council, Mentor, Senior Assistant, S t u d e n t Govern ment (Sec.) BUDDEMYER, Atlee L. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student PSEA BURGH, Marilyn 243 Harmony, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi (Historian), BSNA BURNS, Max 243 Sligo, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta BUSHN, George L. 243 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Judo Club BUSHYAGER, Kenneth H. 243 Jeannette, Pa. Business Administration SAM BYER, Alan S. 243 Rochester, New York Liberal Arts Hillel, Young Democrats, In tramurals BYERS, Michael D. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA, Young Republicans CAMPBELL, Phyllis 243 White Plains, New York Nursing Owl, AWS, Freshman Coun cil, BSNA CANTER, Sherman K. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Owl (Comptroller), Pitt News, Pre-Law Society, Pitt Preview, Men's Glee Club CAPLAN, Ronald 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Ideas and Figures (Editor) CAPO, Raymond A. 243 Verona, Pa. General Studies CAPPY, Ralph J. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi (Pres.), Druids, Intramurals, Greek Week Committee, IFC (Rush and Athletics Chairman) CAPTLINE, Anthony 243 Coraopolis, Pa. Dentistry ADA CARAMELA, Mary Grace 243 DuBois, Pa. Nursing I Carey - Dalchow CAREY, James 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Intramurals CARNEY, David L. 243 Belsano, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Theta Kappa, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu CARNEY, Jackson G. 243 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy PPA, APhA CARNICELLI, Michael J. 243 Brooklyn, New York Dentistry Psi Omega CARR, Gary 243 Lake Telemark, Pa. Liberal Arts CARROLL, Patricia J. 244 Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Phi Theta Kappa (Treas.) CARTER, Ronald L. 244 Cincinnati, Ohio Engineering and Mines CARTER, William 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education CARTLEDGE, Gwendolyn 244 West Mifflin, Pa. Education Quo Vadis (Sec.), HEP (Co Chairman), Al pha Kappa Alpha (Treas.) CASABONA, Joseph E. 244 Ambridge, Pa. Business Administration CASHMAN, Maurice J. 244 St. Marys, Pa. Engineering and Mines Skyscraper Enginee r, Pitt Band, E&M Cabinet (V. Pres.) CASLOW, Donald 244 Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Wrestling, HEP CASSLER, Phyllis 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Hillel, PSEA CATONE, Gaeteano A. 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta CERCEL, Paul L. 244 Youngstown, Ohio Business Administration Football, Basketball, Men's Council, Panther Club CERIMELE, Nicholas A. 244 Youngstown, Ohio Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi (Sec.), Intra murals, Pitt Preview CERRA, Frank J. 244 Homestead Park, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Kappa Theta, AIIE CHAMBERS, Douglas R. 244 Johnstown, Pa. Education Baseball CHAPAS, William Peter 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta, IFC, Intra murals CHARIOTT, Anthony 244 Rose Valley, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta, Pitt News, Pershing Rifles, WPGH, Young Republicans CHILA, John M. 244 North Braddock, Pa. Education CHIODO, Peter 244 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE CHROMIK, James R. 244 Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts CHUBON, Robert A. 244 Kane, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Amateur Radio Club (Pres.) CHURCHILL, E. J. 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration AWS (Exec. Committee) CHUTKO, Joseph R. 244 Beaver Falls, Pa. Engineering and Mines CIANCUTTI, Paul L. 244 New Kensington, Pa. Education Soccer CIMINO, Ronald Allen 244 Swissvale, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Pledge Master), Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Junior Worthy, Pitt Preview, Student Government (V. Pres.), Stu dent Affairs Committee, Foot ball, Omicron Delta Epsilon CITERONI, Jr., William R. 244 Blairsville, Pa. General Studies CITRON, Linda G. 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Players CLARK, Charles F. 244 Sarasota, Fla. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, ADA (Pres.) CLARK, II, Ridgeway J. 244 Irwin, Pa. Education PSEA CLARK, Warren Reed 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry CLARK, William U. 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Tau Delta CLARKE, William D. 244 Tampa, Fla. Engineering and Mines COBUN, Robert Hill 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Swimming, Owl COEN, Susan P. 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Rush Chairman), Pitt Preview, Dolphin Club, Mentor COFFIELD, Ronald D. 244 Finleyville, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.), AIAA Student Government, Floor Counsellor COFSKY, Joel S. 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Pitt Preview COHEN, Marvin Jay 244 New York, New York Dentistry Alpha Omega, ADA COHEN, Nathan Tsvi 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K, Young Republicans, Chess Club COHN, Robert A. 244 Pittsburgh, Pa'. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega COLE, David G. 244 Ellwood City, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals COLEMAN, Edward 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Engineers Week Committee, AIChE COLTON, Neal David 244 Wynnewood, Pa. Liberal Arts Student Union Board (Social Committee), Young Demo crats, Men's Council COMBS, Janet 244 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens, Quax, AWS, Mentor, Phi Beta Kappa CONCANNON, Thomas J. 245 Massapequa, New York Business Administration Lambda Sigma Rho, Intramu rals, Student Union Board, SAM, Student Lawyers Asso ciation COOPER, Robert Jay Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts COOPER, Stephen B. Oreland, Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade Officer), Pershing (Exec. Officer) CORSELLO, Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Intramurals, Dentones 245 245 (Exec. Rifles CORSELLO, William A. 245 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry COSTANTIO, Joseph 245 New Kensington, Pa. Education COSTIANIS, A. 245 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines COURTICE, Thomas Barr 245 Beaver Falls, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi (V. Pres.), Bandsman of the Year (1963), Pitt Preview, Concert Band, Floor Counsellor, Varsity Marching Band, House Coun sellor COVER, Richard J. 245 Windber, Pa. Engineering and Mines Lambda C hi Alpha, Sky scraper Engineer, AIChE, AIME, Varsity Marching Band COVIELLO, Carol Ann 245 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts COX, Jr., Dale U. 245 Fairbank, Pa. Liberal Arts Baseball CRAHEN, Raymond R. 245 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry CRAWFORD, Ronald E. 245 Uniontown, Pa. Engineering and Mines E&M Cabinet (Treas.), Alpha Pi Mu (Pres.), AIIE CRITCHFIELD, James L. Rockwood, Pa. Engineering and Mines Varsity Marching Band, 245 IEEE CROITORU, Harry 245 Cali, Columbia Engineering and Mines ASME CULLEY, Brooks 245 Beaver, Pa. Liberal Arts CUPP, Richard A. 245 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, SAM, Student Government, Intramu rals CZEPIEL, Robert J. 245 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Iota Delta, IEEE, Engi neers Week Committee, Pitt Amateur Radio Club, Intramu rals DAHL, John S. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Delta Tau Delta 246 246 245 DALCHOW, Regine Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Phi DAMCOTT, John H. 246 Erie, Pa. Dentistry Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Marching Band, Psi Omega, Intramurals DANKO, John A. 246 Windber, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE DARGAN, Patrick 246 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE, ARBA DAYLITKO, Ronald L. 246 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE DELANEY, Daniel R. 246 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Alpha (Sec.), Pre Law Society (Pres.), Student Government (Publicity Chair man), Student Union Board, ROTC DELANEY, Nancy Lynn 246 New Castle, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (V. Pres.), Pitt News (News Editor), Cwens, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsi lon, Quax (Pres.), HEP, Junior Worthy DelVECCHIO, William A. 246 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Druids, Track DeMARCO, Thomas J. 246 Farmingdale, New York Dentistry Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, ADA, Intramurals DEMKO, William F. 246 Clairton, Pa. Education Lambda Kappa Sigma DERINGER, Joseph J. 246 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures (Art Edi tor), Phi Beta Kappa, Student Union Board, S Award DIAMOND, Howard I. 246 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta (Historian), Circle K DiCICCO, Richard Coraopolis, Pa. Liberal Arts DICKMAN, Gerald Lewis Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts DIEHL, Dennis A. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts 246 246 246 Lambda Sigma Rho (Sec.), Chi Rho DINSEL, C. Gary 246 Cresson, Pa. Business Adinistration Y o un g Republicans, SAM (Sec.), Intramurals DINSMORE, James M. 246 New Kensington, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma DOMINICK, Thomas 247 Creighton, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, In tramurals DONALDSON, John K. 247 West Mifflin, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals DONATELLI, Sam Lee 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines AIIE, Soccer, Squash, Ten nis DORSCH, Rudi 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts DOYLE, Jr., Raymond 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball, NAACP DOYLE, Timothy J. 247 McKees Rocks, Pa. Liberal Arts DRABBE, Jean 247 Baldwin, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Cwens, AWS, Mentor, S e nio r Assistant, Heinz Chapel Choir (V. Pres.) DRURY, Glennis 247 Princeton, New Jersey Education DUCKSTEIN, Ronald H. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines DUDAS, Martin M. 247 Monessen, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, ADA, (Treas.), Dentones (Sec.-Treas.) DUDLEY, Bennie D. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Omega Psi Phi (Pres.), Intra murals DUGAN, Daniel A. 247 Osceola Mills, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Delta Sigma Delta DUGAN, John P. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Government (Senator), Stu dent Union Board (Vice Chairman), Men's Council, Freshman Orientation DUKOVICH, Michael 247 Export, Pa. Business Administration DUNNING, James E. 247 Rochester, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, ASC DURANT, Carol R. 247 Barbertown, Ohio Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens, Delta Sigma Rho, (V. Pres.), AWS (V. Pres.), Mentor, Sen ior Assistant, Student Gov ernment (Senator), WPDU (V. Pres.) DVORZNAK, George J. 247 McKeesport, Pa. Engineering and Mines Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles EBBERSTEN, Kristine 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta (V. Pres.), BSNA EBELING, Charles E. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society (Com mander) EBERHART, Edward 247 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Business Administration EHRLICH, Ronald S. 247 Great Neck, New York Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Beta Beta, WPGH, Men's Council (Treas.) EILER, Paul N. 247 Cheswick, Pa. Education ELMORE, Robert W. 247 Elizabeth, Pa. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi ELPHINSTONE, David D. 247 Freeport, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE, ARBA, Circle K, Intra murals EMMERICH, David J. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramu rals ENGELMOHR, Dorothy F. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA ENGLISH, Kathy 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta (V. Pres.), Owl, Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee, Homecom ing Committee, AWS, Mentor, Pitt Players, Student Govern ment (Senator), Greek Week (Co-Chairman), Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart ENTRESS, James D. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, ADA EPSTEIN, Jeff A. 247 Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Dormitory Council, Young Democrats, University Scholar, Upper Class Counsel lor, Soccer Damcott - Feldman ESTOK, Robert G. 247 Aliquippa, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE EVANCHO, Jo Ann 247 Monroeville, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres.), Cwens, Pitt Preview, AWS (Activities Chairman), Mentor, Panhellenic Council EVANS, Sue L. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Mortar Board, Beta Beta Beta, AWS, Amos Award, Heinz Chapel Choir (Sec.) FALKOWSKI, Edward C. 247 Plum Born, Pa. Engineering and Mines FALL, Frances Pearlman 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education FALSETTI, Patrick A. 247 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts FANCHER, Alice Shephard 247 Chattanooga, Tennessee Education Mortar Board, Beta Beta Beta FARBER, Paul L. 247 Uniontown, Pa. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Student Union Board, Pitts burgh Ballet FASO, Melanie 247 Erie, Pa. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta, (V. Pres.), Cwens, Mortar Board, AWS, Mentor Dormitory Council, S e ni o r Assistant, Student Government, BSNA FEATHERS, Jr., Edwin 247 Portgage, Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals, SAM, Business Administra tion Club FECHKO, Judith A. 247 Braddock, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma (Pres.) FEDORCHAK, Rosalind A. 247 Monessen, Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens, Pitt Preview, Mentor, Panhel lenic Council, Senior Assist ant FEIG, Janice 248 Springfield, N. J. Liberal Arts FELDMAN, Judith D. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry FELDMAN, Susan 248 Wyncote, Pa. Education Pitt Preview, Winter Weekend Committee The girls' dorms had the same range of activities, so those who wanted to study often had to flee to secret retreats. Some took advantage of nice weather to study on the roof, above the turmoil. Others escaped the building completely, seeking quiet in the Student Union. Many, however, did not want to escape and were willing to wait until the early morning hours to study. Then it finally quieted down, and you could do the reading for that lit course without getting doused with spray net, or having to listen about somebody else's date. It was a time for more immediate concerns. Ferraco - Golding FERRACO, James S. 248 Allison Park, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals, Football, Track FERRARI, Jon Leslie 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Theta Phi Alpha (V. Pres.), Polaris, Newman Club (Co Chairman), Alpha Tau Delta, AWS, Mentor, Panhellenic Council (Rush Chairman) FERTIK, Irene A. 248 Cheltenham, Pa. Liberal Arts Owl, Pitt News, (Photo Edi tor), Vrana Award, Foto Club, Intramurals FETCHIN, John A. 248 Baden, Pa. Liberal Arts AChS FIBUS, Judy L. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwens, Pi Lambda Theta, ASCE, Freshmen Council FILIP, Gene 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE, Pershing Rifles, Engi neers Week Committee, Intra murals FINCKE, Judith Ann 248 Glenshaw, Pa. Nursing BSNA FINKELSTEIN, Bennett I. 248 Arlington, Va. Dentistry Alpha Omega FIORUCCI, Richard 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta FIREMAN, Richard Lee 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Cheerleader, HEP, Brother-Sister Program, Intramurals FISCHER, Frederick E. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Chess Club (V. Pres.), Intramurals FISHER, Brian S. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Delta, Intramurals FLAHERTY, Robert J. 248 Monroeville, Pa. General Studies FLECK, James F. 248 Carnegie, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE, Engineers Week Com mittee FLEISHMAN, David A. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Karate Club, ACS, In tramurals FLEMING, David L. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Canterbury Club, SCRO, ASCE, ARBA FOLINO, Xavier W. 248 Elwood City, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt News, Kappa Psi FORBES, Sydney S. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry FORRESTER, James C. 248 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Liberal Arts FOSTER, Pauline C. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies FOWLER, Jr., James T. 248 Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha (Treas.), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Floor Counselor, Intra murals FOX, Charles B. 248 Randolph, New York Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Druids, Kappa Kappa Psi, Varsity Marching Band FRANK, Myra S. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP, Pitt Players, Young Democrats FRANKEL, Maxine M. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA FRASURE, William G. 248 Allison Park, Pa. Liberal Arts International Relations Club, Young Democrats, Intramurals FREEBURN, F. Donald 248 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines E&M Cabinet FREEBURN, H. Ronald 248 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma (Treas.) FREEDMAN, Lois J. 248 Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts FREEMAN, Judith A. 248 Maplewood, New Jersey Nursing FREESWICK, Jr., Thomas F. 248 Highland Park, New Jersey Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi (Sec.), Con cert Band, Floor Counselor, Varsity Marching Band, Pan ther Band FRICIONI, Paul 248 Springdale, Pa. Liberal Arts FRIEDMAN, Donald 248 New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts Pitt News (Bus. Mgr.), Druids (Treas.), Polaris, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Young Republicans FRIZZI, John N. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Newman Club, IEEE FROMM, Donna M. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Owl, Polaris, Pitt Preview GAERTNER, Kenneth J. 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals GANDOLFI, Antoinette 248 Uniontown, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Alpha Tau Delta (Sec.), Mentor GANEK, Edwin 248 New Providence, N. J. Pharmacy Zeta Beta Tau (Historian), Owl (Editor, 1965), Pitt Cap sule, Pitt News, Foto Club (Treas.), Pi Delta Epsilon GARBER, Tanis E. 248 Morrisville, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Tau Delta GARFINKEL, Irv 249 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Junior Worthy, HEP (Co-Chairman), NAACP GARFINKEL, Joyce D. 249 Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Pitt Players GAU, Melvin G. 249 Schenectady, New York Liberal Arts Intramurals GAVALIER, Nancyrae 249 Fort Wayne, Indiana Nursing Delta Delta Delta (Chairman), Canterbury Club GAYER, Aaron 249 Philadelphia, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega GEISLER, Donald R. 249 Glenshaw, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pershing Rifles, ASM, AIME GELFAND, Sue 249 Philadelphia, Pa. Nursing Owens, Alpha Tau Delta, AWS GELFOND, Joan 249 Linden, New Jersey Liberal Arts Polaris, Mortar Board, Senior Worthy, Amos Award, Pitt Preview, AWS, Mentor, Inter national Students' Organiza tion (Co-Chairman), Brother Sister Program (Co-ordinator) GELSTHORPE, Gary L. 249 Somerset, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi GENSLER, Ned A. 249 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration SAM (Membership Chairman) GERACIMOS, Eugene 249 Washington, Pa. Liberal Arts GERBER, Michael J. 249 Shaker Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi (President), Pitt Preview, Intramurals, IFC GERSHMAN, Steven 249 Scranton, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Alpha Mu (President), Pit t Preview, Homecoming Committee, IFC Student Gov ernment (Senator) GILMORE, Lenore Ann 249 Binghamton, New York Education Delta Delta Delta (Marshal), Student Union Board (Social Committee) GILMORE, Ronald K. 249 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE GIORDANO, Joseph J. 249 Jamaica, New York Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Pitt Preview, Student Govern ment GIORDANO, Richard W. 249 Rutherford, New Jersey Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi GIOVANNITTI, Vincent G. 249 Monroeville, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi GIULIANO, Jr., Albert 250 Belle Vernon, Pa. Liberal Arts GLANCE, Thomas 250 Braddock, Pa. Engineering and Mines GLEASON, Mary King 250 Johnstown, Pa. Education Chi Omega, Quo Vadis, PSEA, AWS, Panther, Newman Club GOINS, Rev. James A. 250 Pittsburgh General Studies Pi Theta, NAACP GOLDBERGER, Franklin 250 Schenectady, New York Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Pledgemaster), Intramurals, Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee, IFC GOLDEN, John E. 250 New Kensington, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma GOLDING, James L. 250 New York, New York Business Administration Order of Omega, Squash, Pitt Preview, Homecoming Com mittee, IFC (Social Chairman), Student Government (Sena tor), Sigma Alpha Mu GOLDSTEIN, Martin N. 250 Los Angeles, California Dentistry Alpha Omega GOLNICK, Arnold L. 250 Scranton, Pa. Dentistry Intramurals, A 1p h a Omega (Chaplain) GOMULKA, Edward J. 250 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSEA, SAE GOOD, Paul R. 250 Dayton, Ohio Engineering and Mines GOODLING, Nancy Anne 250 York, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma, AWS, Mentor, Senior Assistant GOODMAN, Robert G. 250 Larchmont, New York Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Pitt Preview, IFC GOODRICK, James E. 250 Sharon, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Lasers GORDON, Herbert 250 Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Intramurals GORDON, Jerome L. 250 Reynoldsville, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, ADA GORODINSKY, Juliet 250 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education GOUGH, James E. 251 North Warren, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega GOULD, Jane V. 251 New Rochelle, New York Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures, Owl (Liter ary Editor, 1964), Pi Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsi lon, Junior Worthy, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Union Board (Chairman, Mid day Series) GRABOWSKI, Conrad J. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Newman Club, Intramurals, AFROTC, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Concert Band, En gineers W ee k Committee, Varsity Marching Band GRADISEK, William J. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Psi Omega GRANDE, Samuel F. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball, Intramurals GRANDPRE, Regina A. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts GREENBERG, Lesley 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals, IEEE GREENBERGER, Patti Joy 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwens, Alpha Epsilon Phi, PSEA, Pitt Preview, Tap Day Committee, AWS, Mentor, Freshmen Orientation GREENWELL, Richard A. 251 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts GRIEST, Jr., Stewart L. 251 Oakmont, Pa. General Studies GROH, Midge 251 Brooklyn, New York Education Phi Sigma Sigma, Pitt Pre view, Pitt Players, Pitt News, Greek Week Committee, Homecoming Committee GRONDWALSKI, Eugene M. 251 Natrona, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta GROSMAN, Alan N. 251 Lynchburg, Va. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt Preview, Orientation, Parents' Week end GROSSMAN, Josey 251 Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi (V. Pres.), Pitt News (Editor), Cwens (Sec), Pi Delta Epsilon, Amos Award, AWS, Junior Worthy, Dormitory Council, Student Affairs Committee GUARINO, Charles J. 251 Johnstown, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, Intramurals GULARSON, Charles H. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), Tap Day Committee, Order of Omega, IFC, Student Govern ment, Senior Worthy, Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa GUTMAN, Jane H. 251 New York, New York Liberal Arts HABERMAN, Howard M. 251 Springfield, New Jersey Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Stu dent Government (Senator), WPGH (Business Manager), Varsity Marching Band, Greek Week HAINLEY, Jean F. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Quax, Pitt Christian Fellow ship HAKE, Theodore L. 251 York, Pa. Concert Band, Dormitory Council, Student Union Board (Film Committee), Special Fel lowship Program HALL, Barbara L. 251 Hyattsville, Md. Nursing Alpha T au Delta, SNAP, BSNA HAMEL, James V. 251 Penfield, New York Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, ASCE, ARBA, Engineer's Week, Engineering and Mines Bulletin, The Sur veyor HAMILTON, Richard 251 Manchester, Conn. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon HAMONKO, Michael D. 251 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines HARPER, Claudia 251 Rankin, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, Quo Va dis, HEP, Heinz Chapel Hos tess HARPER, Jack H. 251 Coraopolis, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treas.), Kappa Kappa Psi, Varsity Marching Band HARPER, Joel 251 Cold Spring, New York Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Sports, HEP HARPER, Zenobia 251 Oberlin Gardens, Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha, HEP, NAACP, Panhellenic Council, YWCA HARRING, Ronald 251 Oxon Hill, Md. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports, Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.), Young Repub licans HARRIS, Dale E. 251 Blairsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi (Sec.), Kappa Psi HARRIS, Lloyd S. 251 Great Neck, New York Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee HART, Laura Jane 251 Seanor, Pa. Education Tap Day Committee, Cheer leader, PSEA Goldstein - Herron HARVEY, Andrew C. 251 Dormont, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, University Scholar, Wesley Foundation, Methodist Student Movement, Pi Theta, Upperclass Counse lor HASEK, Ronald W. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society HASTILLO, Andrea 251 Broad Brook, Conn. Liberal Arts Quax (Sec.), Beta Beta Beta Student Union Board, WPGH HATALA, Robert W. 251 McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering and Mines HAWN, Norman W. 251 Valencia, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Iota Delta, Intramural Sports, IEEE HAZO, Moses J. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Canterbury Club (Pres.), In tramural Sports, Young Re publicans HEALY, David C. 251 Ridgway, Pa. Pharmacy Dormitory Council, Men's Council HEALY, Frances 251 New Castle, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha (Historian), Newman Club, Concert Band HECK, Patricia Carol 251 Bradford, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta HEFFERLE, Yvonne S. 251 Monroeville, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.), Pitt Preview, AWS, Dolphin Club, Panhellenic Council HEISER, Robert H. 251 State College, Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi HELT, Harry 252 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles HENRY, Robert E. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade, Distin guished Military Student, Cross-Country, Track, ASCE, ARBA, AVSA HERMAN, Sheldon P. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HERRON, John M. 252 Canonsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines Theta Chi (Sec.), Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Engineers Week Committee Herron - Kapaldo HERRON, Richard A. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi, SAM HERSH, Harriet B. 252 Baltimore, Md. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (Treas.), Pitt Preview, Tap Day Committee, Homecoming Committe e, AWS (Transfer Committee), Student Government (Execu tive Secretary), Freshman Out ing, Parents' Weekend Com mittee HILBOKY, Nancy Ann 252 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club (Sec.), AWS (Activities), Phi Theta Kappa HILL, Gordon W. 252 McKeesport, Pa. Education Young Republicans HILL, Madeleine L. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats HILTERMAN, Jr., Bernard P. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Tau Sigma, ASME HIMES, Norman S. 252 Oakmont, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Rush Chairman), Order of Omega, Pitt Preview, Tap Day Committee, Greek Week Committee, Homecom ing Committee, IFC (Pres.), Student Government (Sena tor), Floor Counselor HINKELMAN, Kenneth W. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry HIRSH, Shirley S. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HOFFMAN, Barry J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi HOFFMAN, David Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi, Sports HOFFMAN, Debra Philadelphia, Pa. Education Intramural Intramural Sport s, Student Union Board (Social Commit tee), Winter Weekend HOFFMAN, Naomi 252 Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts The Owl, Pitt Preview, Dor mitory Council, Student Gov ernment (Senator), Student Union Board (Special Events Committee), Freshman Outing, Pitt Chest (Chairman), Winter Weekend, Spanish Club HOGAN, Paul F. 252 Roslindale, Mass. Engineering and Mines Skyscraper Engineer, AIChE, NSPE, PSPE, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon HOLECY, Flora Mae 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HOLLAND, Craig R. 252 Newington, Conn. Liberal Arts Psi Chi, APA, Pershing Rifles HOLLIS, John J. 252 Montebello, Calif. Dentistry HOLROYD, Gail M. 252 Erie, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma, Men tor, Senior Assistant, APhA HOLSINGER, Susan L. 252 Irwin, Pa. Nursing Theta Phi Alpha (Historian), Alpha Tau Delta HOLTZ, Jr., Raymond K. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HOLZBACH, John G. 252 Youngstown, Ohio Dentistry Football HOPKINS, Ted 252 Monessen, Pa. Liberal Arts HORN, Peter A. 252 Maplewood, New Jersey Pitt News, Wrestling HORN, W. Dennis 252 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts HORNBAKE, Joanne 252 Ebensburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega, AWS, Pan ther, Student Government HORVAT, Jr., Charles J. 252 Westmoreland City, Pa. General Studies Phi Kappa Theta HOUPT, Roberta Lyn 252 Camp Hill, Pa. Nursing BSNA HOUSER, Schuyler 252 New Cumberland, Pa. Liberal Arts Scottish Nationality Ro o om Scholarship, Pitt Preview, Dormitory Council (V. Pres.), Student Government (Dorm C oun ci Re presentative), Heinz Chapel Choir, Interna tional Students Organization, Brother-Sister Program HOWE, John S. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration HOWRYLAK, Frank J. 252 Johnstown, Pa. Beta Gamma Sigma SAM, Beta Alpha Psi HUDDY, Patricia A. 252 Johnstown, Pa. Education Newman Club, AWS (Trans fer Committee), Panther (Business Manager), Alpha Kappa Pi, Tap Day Committee, Chi Lambda Tau HUGHES, David K. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HUMBERTSON, William F. 252 Penn Hills, Pa. Engineering and Mines HUTCHISON, Richard W. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts INGRAM, Richard 252 Murrysville, Pa. Liberal Arts INSERRA, Joseph S. 252 Monongahela, Pa. Engineering and Mines INVERARITY, A. Eliza 252 Ridgefield, Conn. Liberal Arts Young Democrats JACKS, Fred F. 253 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Soccer JACKSON, R. B. 253 Raden, Pa. Dentistry JACOBOWITZ, Sheryl 253 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau (Rec. Sec.), AWS (Publicity), Mentor JACOBSON, Gerald 253 Punxsutawney, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma JACOBUS, Barry R. 253 Nutley, New Jersey Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma JAFFE, James M. 253 Binghamton, New York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, IFC JAMES, Carol Lee 253 Johnstown, Pa. Education JAMES, Roland C. 253 Levittown, Pa. Liberal Arts, Engineering and Mines Gymnastics, ASME, Ski Club JAMITIS, Judith 253 Johnston, Pa. Education JANEZIC, Albert J. 253 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News (News Editor), In tramurals, S t u d e n t Govern ment, Pi Delta Epsilon JASTRZEMBSKI, Steve V. 253 Vandegrift, Pa. Dentistry Football, Psi Omega JENSEN, Thomas A. 253 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Football, Arnold Air Society JOCUNS, Bernard A. 253 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club, Senior Assist ant, Young Democrats JOHNSEN, Alfrieda S. 253 North Caldwell, New Jersey Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee, AWS, Heinz Chapel Choir JOHNSON, Caroline S. 253 Kennett Square, Pa. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta, BSNA JOHNSON, Evaleen L. 253 Clairton, Pa. Nursing JOHNSON, J. Carney 253 Monrovia, Liberia Engineering and Mines JOHNSTON, David W. 253 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Law Club JOHNSTON, James L. 254 Blairsville, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Circle K., Pershing Rifles JONES, Bryna R. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma JONES, Patricia A. 254 Charleroi, Pa. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Delta (Pres.), BSNA JONES, Welden 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts JUBER, Irene A. 254 Cambridge Springs, Pa. Pharmacy Delta Zeta (Pres.), Lambda Kappa S igm a (Historian), APhA JUBINA, William J. 254 Portage, Pa. Business Administration JUDD, Warren H. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Epsilon Pi, APhA, ACPA, Alpha Zeta Omega, IFC KAELIN, Agnes M. 254 Butler, Pa. General Studies KAIB, William F. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines KANEY, Nancy Anne 254 Maplewood, New Jersey Alpha Epsilon Phi, Special Fellowship, Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee KANKEL, Douglas R. 254 Waterbury, Conn. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Student Union Board KAPALDO, Paul J. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Engineer Week Committee Karch - Lebo KARCH, Richard J. 254 West Mifflin, Pa. Engineering and Mines KARNS, John E. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts KASINDORF, JoAnn L. 254 Great Neck, New York Education Young Democrats, Brother Sister Program KASOWITZ, Daniel M. 254 New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts HEP, Chess Club KATZ, Jacquelyn F. 254 Atlantic City, New Jersey Liberal Arts Pitt News (Managing Editor), Quo Vadis, Hillel, Atid (Pres.), Pitt Preview KATZ, Ruthie F. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP, Pitt Player, WPGH, Heinz Chapel Choir KATZ, Stephen R. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, ASCE, ARBA KAUFMAN, Carl L. 255 Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu KEANE, Ilene L. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education AWS (Traditions Committee) KELLER, Norman 255 Penn Hills, Pa. Engineering and Mines Owl, SAE KELLY, William R. 255 Monroeville, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Iota Delta, Pre-Law So ciety, Pitt Preview KERLAVAGE, Margaret 255 Pottsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club KERMAN, NORMAN S. 255 Brooklyn, New York Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma, AIAA, Engi neers Week Committee KERNS, John R. 255 Aliquippa, Pa. Liberal Arts KESSLER, Rosalie Ann 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma, Pitt Pre view, AWS, Student Union Board (Film Series Commit tee), Young Republicans KEVERLINE, Paul O. 255 Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (V. Pres.), Alpha Epsilon Delta, IFC KING, Wanda M. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts KIRKWOOD, James M. 255 Greensburg, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, APhA KLEIN, Allan B. 255 Rego Park, New York Pi Lambda Phi (Treas.), Intra murals, Pitt Preview, Tap Day Committee KNAPP, Carole Ann 255 Windber, Pa. Liberal Arts KNEPSHIELD, Carol J. 255 Apollo, Pa. Liberal Arts Concert Band, Freshman Council, Mentor, Senior As sistant KNOX, James A. 255 Elizabeth, Pa. Business Administration KOENEMUND, William C. 255 Glen Dale, W. Va. Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Concert Band, Pershing Rifles, Varsity Marching Band KOENIG, Mark W. 255 Roslyn Heights, New York Liberal Arts International Relations Club KOKOSKA, Patrick R. 255 Sykesville, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Chi Epsilon, AIChE Award, Pitt Christian Fellowship KOLBERT, Harry H. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, Wrestling, Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee, Homecom ing Committee, IFC (Pledge Training Chairman) KOMLYN, Anthony M. 255 Glenshaw, Pa. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Kappa Gamma, Intramural Sports, Beta Alpha Psi KOPROWSKI, Eugene R. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Iota Delta, IEEE, PSPE KOPSA, Georgeanne M. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Physical Education Club, WRA KORNFELD, Jean 255 Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures, Pi Delta Epsilon (V. Pres.), Junior Worthy, AWS, Dormitory Council, Foto Club, HEP, Stu dent Union Board (P.M. Series Committee), Comptroller of Student Publications KOSSLER, Estell Ann 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Theta Phi Alpha (V. Pres.), BSNA KOSTYAL, Larry 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Squash KOURY, John A. 255 Pottstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta (Sec.), Owl, Polaris, Druids, Junior Wor thy, IFC (V. Pres.), Order of Omega (Pres.), Student Gov ernment (Senator), Young Democrats KOVAL, Harry W. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies KOWALEWSKI, Dorothy E. 255 Imperial, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha, Mentor KOYDER, Mary 255 Easton, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Alpha Theta (Cor. Sec.), Lambda Kappa Sigma, APhA, Dormitory Council KOZART, Anne B. 255 Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Student Union Board, (P.M. Series Chairman), Lib eral Arts Cabinet KRAMER, Richard A. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines KRAUSS, Eileen S. 255 Ambridge, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP KREMIN, Daniel W. 255 West Homestead, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramural Sports, ASM, AIME KREY, Don C. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Pitt Capsule KRIEGER, Jonathan T. 255 Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration Intramural Sport s, SAM, Young Republicans KRUGH, Thomas R. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman C lub, Intramural Sports KRUGMAN, Paul S. 255 Clifton, New Jersey Zeta Beta Tau KRZEMINSKI, Joseph E. 255 Natrona, Pa. Engineering and Mines AIIE KUCHARSKI, Eugene F. 255 Carnegie, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramural Sports, AICE KUHARCIK, James J. 255 Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Delta Epsilon Phi (Treas.), In tramural Sports KUNDRAT, William 256 Fair Oaks, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, ADA KWIATKOWSKI, Richard F. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Newman Club, Omega Chi Epsilon LANDAY, Stephen 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP LANG, A. Kenneth 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Soccer LANGENBACHER, Marilyn 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education LANSON, Myra 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule (Associate Edi tor), Quax, Rho Chi (Treas.) LaRUE, Jr., J. Robert 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, Football LATTA, Marion 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts AWS, Dolphin Club LAUDADIO, Jr., John F. 256 Jeannette, Pa. Engineering and Mines AIAA LAVELY, Donald P. 256 Distant, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega LAYNG, Jr., Frank C. 256 Meadville, Pa. Dentistry Delta Tau Delta, Psi Omega LEAF, Marsha 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwens, Mortar Board (V. Pres.), P i Lambda Theta, Amos Award, AWS, Mentor, Panhellenic Council LEBDER, Carmen A. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals, A S C E (Pres.), ARBA (Sec.) LEBO, Michael A. 256 Neffsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi (Historian), Soccer, Wrestling, Foto Club, Student Union Board (Bus. Mgr.), Floor Counselor LEBO, Michael R. 256 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, AMS, AIME LeBoutillier - Martin LeBOUTILLIER, France Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis, Dolphi Dormitory Council LEBOWITZ, Barbara E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Hillel, Pitt Players Flight LEEMON, Bennett D. Los Angeles, Calif. Dentistry Alpha Omega (Sec.) LEHRIAN, Harold A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega LEINWAND, Harris D. Mount Vernon, New Y Liberal Arts Intramurals, Internati lations Club, Che (Pres.) LEITH, Mary E. Havertown, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi (C Alpha Tau Delta, AV mitory Council, Men ior Assistant, WPGI (Pres.) LEITZEL, Faith Pottsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (V. Pres.) Mortar Board, Quo Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Phi Alpha, Na Rooms Council Sch AWS (Pres.), Mentor Assistant, Women's Board (Chairman), Ball Queen LELEWSKI, Jr., Stanley Baden, Pa. Engineering and Mine Newman Club, AIC neers Week Committe LEMAK, Lawrence J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma (Treas.) LEN, Carolyn L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts LEONARD, Joan Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi, Alt Delta, AWS, Dormitor cil, BSNA LEVETT, Ellen Marie Cedarhurst, L. I. Liberal Arts A W S, Dormitory Housing Board LEVIN, Bonny L. Harrisburg, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau (V. P s 256 LEVINE, Gerald A. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts in Club, Phi Epsilon Pi (Treas.), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, 256 Pitt Preview, Freshman Orien tation, Upperclass Counselor LEVINE, Sheila 256 , Angel Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Polaris, Pi Delta 256 Epsilon LEVINE, T. Barry 256 Forest Hills, New York Liberal Arts 256 Pitt News, Beta Beta Beta, In ternational Relations Club, Men's Glee Club LEVINSON, Philip 256 256 Lebanon, Pa. 'ork Dentistry ADA, Alpha Omega onal Re- LEWIS, Tama 256 ss Club Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Ne w s, HEP, Student Union Board (Publicity Com 256 mittee), Win t e r Weekend Committee LEWIS, William H. 256 haplain), Bethel Park, Pa. WS, Dor- General Studies tor, Sen- LIBSON, Sarah 256 i, BSNA Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts 256 LICHTER, Beverly C. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education , Cwens, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pitt Pre Vadis, view, Greek Week Committee, (Pres.), AWS, Mentor, Panhellenic ationality Council (Pres.) molarship, LIDDLE, Nancy E. 256 r,Senior McKeesport, Pa. Housing Liberal Arts Military LIEBERMAN, Roberta M. 256 Akron, Ohio Liberal Arts 256 Phi Sigma Sigma, Cwens, Mor tar Board (Treas.), Amos s Award, Pitt Preview, AWS, E, Engi- Mentor, Senior Assistant, Stue dent Government (Senator) 256 LINABURG, Ronald G. 256 Monongahela, Pa. Dentistry Football LINDENFELDAR, George 256 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega 256 LINDER, Alan 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts )ha Tau LINDNER, Robert T. 257 ry Coun- Coral Gables, Fla. Dentistry 256 LINK, Francis E. 257 West Mifflin, Pa. Education Council, Lambda Chi Alpha (Treas.), PSEA LIU, Diomedes 257 256 Rangoon, Burma Engineering and Mines International Student Organres.) ization (Co-Chairman) LIVINGSTON, James A. 257 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa, Pre-Med Forum LLOYD, Charles 257 Central City, Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Fencing Club LOICHINGER, David C. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Gamma Delta, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramurals, IEEE LOMAS, Norman S. 257 Rosemont, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma (V. Pres.) LONG, Nicholas K. 257 New Kensington, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega (Grandmaster) LOPATA, Eugene S. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts LOPES, Frank L. 257 New York, New York Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta (V. Pres.) LOSASSO, Frank Eugene 257 Vandergrift, Pa. Liberal Arts LOVE, Suzanne 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Sec.), Pitt Pre view, Homecoming Committee LOXTERMAN, Betsy 257 Oakmont, Pa. Liberal Arts LUCCHESE, Joseph E. M. 257 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE LUCIA, Joseph C. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals, ASM, AI ME, Metallurgical Engineers (Pres.) LUDT, James L. 257 Carlisle, Pa. Dentistry ADA LUNDBERG, Quinn 257 Brockway, Pa. Dentistry LUSCHAK, Margaret Ann 257 Creighton, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP LUWISCH, Aaron 258 Forest Hills, New York Engineering and Mines Soccer, SME MAFFEI, Thomas 0. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education MAGNONE, Joseph R. 258 Washington, Pa. Engineering and Mines Omega Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau (Pres.), Emitt Award, Newman Club, AIChE, E&M Cabinet, Intra murals MAIER, Frederick C. 258 New Kensington, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, ASM, AIME MAIER, Janice K. 258 Glenshaw, Pa. Nursing BSNA (V. Pres.) MAIOLI, Jay H. 258 Cambridge, Ohio Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi, Engineers Week Committe e, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band MAJCHER, Ronald B. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration SAM MALASKY, Alan R. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee, Stu dent Government (Senator), Men's Glee Club MANN, Arlene Ruth 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Polaris, Young Democrats MANN, Leigh 0. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Delta Sigma Pi MANNHEIMER, Bernard 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals MANZONELLI, Carmen C. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Newman Club, Intramurals, PSPE, Engineers Week Com mittee, Mathematics Club MARANKA, Paul 258 Bridgeville, Pa. Engineering and Mines MARCELLI, Rudy E. 258 Brackenridge, Pa. Dentistry ADA MARCONYAK, Louis J. 258 Donora, Pa. Liberal Arts MARIANA, John J. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MARION, Charles W. 258 Ellwood City, Pa. Dentistry MARKOVICH, John P. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration SAM (V. Pres.) MARKOVITZ, William E. 259 Johnstown, Pa. General Studies MARSHALL, James 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MARTIN, Jr., Lee B. 259 Arlington, Virginia Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma MARTIN, Louis R. 259 Monongahela, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals, Engineers Week Committee, Dormitory Council MARTINAZZI, Robert A. 259 Nanty-Glo, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Theta Kappa, AIAA, Pi Tau Sigma MARTINI, Silvio 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Engineers Week Committee MARTINO, James M. 259 Sykesville, Pa. Dentistry ADA MARUCA, Edward A. 259 Gallitzin, Pa. Dentistry ADA MASCIA, Jack E. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry MASTRIAN, James P. 259 Farrell, Pa. Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres.), Druids, 0 r d e r of Omega, ACPA, Phi Delta Chi (Pres.), Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee, IFC, (Treas.) MATVAY, Frances H. 259 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts MAURHOFF, Ardith Ann 259 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Nursing MAYER, Edna L. 259 Frankfort, Indiana Nursing BSNA MAYERNIK, Pat 259 Monessen, Pa. Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Quax, Pi Lambda Theta MAYSMAN, Carolyn R. 259 Mount Vernon, New York Liberal Arts MAZUREK, Frederick H. 259 Republic, Pa. Liberal Arts Druids, Baseball, Football McAULIFFE, Sharon 259 Ligonier, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa McCORMLEY, Don P. 259 Clairton, Pa. Dentistry McCORY, James R. 259 Huntington, New York Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Intramu rals, IFC McCUTCHEON, Ronald E. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramurals, A S C E (Sec.), ARBA McDERMOTT, Charles 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Delta Tau Delta, Psi Omega, ADA McDERMOTT, Daniel J. 259 Verona, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE, ARBA (V. Pres.) McHUGH, Jr., Leo A. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines McINTOSH, Raymond P. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cross-Country, Golf, Track McINTOSH, Roberta J. 259 DuBois, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, AWS, Student Govern ment, BSNA, SNAP McKEE, Daun E. 259 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi (Pres.), Chi Rho, Circle K McKEEVER, Janet 259 Education Delta Delta Delta (Pres.), Owl, PSEA, Greek Week Commit tee, Homecoming Committee, Dormitory Council, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Senior Assistant, S t u d e n t Govern ment (Senator) McKIBBEN, Jr., David H. 259 Camp Hills, Pa. Liberal Arts ADA McLAUGHLIN, Anne 259 Coraopolis, Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta, Pitt Players McLEOD, Jeri J. 259 New York, New York Education AWS, Newman Club, Fencing Club McTIGHE, Arthur H. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club, Beta Beta Beta, Young Republicans McWILLIAMS, Gary 259 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts International Relations Club MEDDOFF, Debra Ann 259 Ellwood City, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Pres.) MEEHAN, Robert J. 259 Penn Hills, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma MESSINEO, John R. 259 Turtle Creek, Pa. Engineering and Mines METRO, David G. 259 Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration Circle K, Glee Club MEYERS, Charles E. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MEYERS, Joseph P. 259 New Kensington, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Soccer, Pitt Pre view MICHENZI, Alfred R. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts SAM MIHALIK, Georgean 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha (Sec.), Pitt News, AWS, Mentor MIHELCIC, Joseph A. 259 New Paris, Pa. Engineering and Mines MIKO, David E. 260 West Mifflin, Pa. Education Intramurals, PSEA MILLER, Faye L. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Treas.) MINKER, Richard D. 260 Pottsville, Pa. Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt News, Pitt Preview, Tap Day Committee, Greek Week Chairman, Home coming Committee, Cheer leader, Student Government (Treas.) MISAGE, Thomas L. 260 Munhall, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma, Gymnastics, SAE MITCHELL, Robert W. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Upperclass Counselor, SAE, Camp Counselor MOHR, Kathleen L. 260 Elders Ridge, Pa. Liberal Arts Westminster Foundation MOHRBACH, Edward F. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines MOLL, Lana V. 260 Johnstown, Pa. Education MOORE, Arthur N. 260 South Fork, Pa. Engineering and Mines MOORE, James W. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MOORE, Janet 260 Johnstown, Pa. Education MORABITO, Peter A. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry ADA MORBIT, Jr., Paul C. 260 Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration SAM (V. Pres.) Martin - Neisner MORGART, Robert A. 260 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa, Pre-Med Forum MORRIS, Margaret 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts AWS, Dolphin Club, WRA (Pres.) MORRIS, Thomas A. 260 West Mifflin, Pa. Engineering and Mines MORTIMORE, Eugene P. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines MOYER, James 260 Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt Preview, IFC, Homecoming Committee, Student Union Board, WPDU (Sec.), Y o un g Democrats, Men's Council MUELLER, Earl H. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K, Young Democrats, AIESEC MUHLBACH, Robert L. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Pitt Players (V. Pres.) MUNKO, Gerald J. 260 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Epsilon Pi (Sec.), New man Club, ASME MUNN, Jonellen Beth 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Corre spondence Sec.), AWS, Pitt Players MURDOCK, Brian 260 New York, New York Liberal Arts MYERS, James H. 260 Greensburg, Pa. Business Administration NADER, Howard C. 260 New Kensington, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, Student ADA NAWROCKI, Mary Ellen 260 Ambridge, Pa. Education NEATROUR, David M. 260 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa NEHUS, Charles A. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies NEIBERG, Sandra Ilene 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education NEISNER, Elizabeth A. 260 Peekskill, New York Liberal Arts Pitt News (Comptroller), HEP, Chi Omega Nelson - Porter NELSON, Juanita R. 260 Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts Quax, Quo Vadis, Pitt Pre view, Mentor NELSON, Judith Elizabeth 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP, NAACP, Alpha Kappa Alpha (Sec.), Heinz Chapel Choir, Canterbury Club NINNESS, Richard 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines NIRSCHL, Richard G. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu NIXON, Timothy 260 Patterson Heights, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Ep silon, AICE, Intramural Sports NIZNANSKY, Joan P. 260 Monessen, Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Public Relations), Men tor, Panhellenic Council, Zeta Tau Alpha (Treas.), Rifle Team NOCHER, Donald 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE (V. Pres.), Intramural Sports NOVAK, Francis E. 260 Uniontown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Football NOVOSEL, Frances C. 260 Allison, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule (Circulation Mgr.), Lambda Kappa Sigma NOZIK, Daniel L. 260 Cleveland, Ohio Dentistry ADA, SDC, Alpha Omega NULL, Jr., Donald M. 260 Churchville, Pa. Engineering and Mines AIAA (V. Pres.), Pi Tau Sigma (C o r. Sec.), Floor Counselor, H e in z Chapel Protestant Committee, Intra mural Sports, United Campus Fellowship NUSSBAUM, Henry S. 261 Rego Park, New York Liberal Arts Lasers ONYEKWELU, Samuel C. 261 Ogigi, Nigeria Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, Soccer and Cricket Club for Foreign Students ORDO, Howard 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry ORLOWICZ, Franciszel 261 General Studies Committee f o r Nationality Classrooms O'SHEA, James P. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE OSKIN, Goldie R. 261 Duquesne, Pa. Education PACKER, Susan Diane 261 Richmond, Va. Education Quo Vadis, AWS (Housing Board), Dormitory Council, Hillel PAGE, Charles Paul 261 Smithton, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Psi Omega PALADINO, Theodore R. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Psi Omega PALEOS, Kris 261 Aliquippa, Pa. Education PALLA, Paul J. 261 Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts PANKSEPP, Jaak 261 Lakewood, New Jersey Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles, Pitt Players PAREJA, Guillermo 261 Bogota, Colombia Engineering and Mines Pi Delta Epsilon PARENTE, Thomas 261 Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, HEP, Special Fel lowship Committee PARISSE, Mary 261 Sharon, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma PARKER, Lester M. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Polaris PATTISON, David Robert 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines PATTON Jr., Alton T. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts PATZ, Stephen M. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi, Skyscraper Engineer, Scabbard and Blade, Intramural Sports PATZ, Stuart Martin 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Circle K (Sec.), Intramural Sports PAUL, Patricia A. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha PAULCHAK, George E. 262 McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club PAULICK, Maryhelen H. 262 Ventnor, New Jersey Education Owl, Quo Vadis PAVLIC, Edward F. 262 Irwin, Pa. Business Administration PAVUK, Peter P. 262 Jessup, Pa. Dentistry PAYNE, Barbara 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Quo Vadi s, Pitt Preview, Heinz Chapel Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha (Sec.), HEP PEHNA, Joanne 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts PELLER, Michael David 262 Flushing, New York Business Administration IFC, Student Government, WPGH, Hillel 1, Intramural Sports, Upperclass Counselor, Sigma Alpha Mu (Treas.) PERAZZELLI, John 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Track PERKINS, Janice Nordman 262 DeKalb, Illinois Education PERKINS, Thomas L. 262 Irwin, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega PERNA, Mary Kathryn Ann 262 Bethlehem, Pa. Liberal Arts Dolphin Club, Freshman Out ing, Delta Delta Delta (Soc. Chairman) PERRY, Judy 262 Shaker Heights, Ohio Education Cwens, Mortar Board, Mentor, AWS (Scholastic Interests Chairman), Phi Sigma Sigma (Sec.), Pi Lambda Theta, Pitt Preview, Thyrsa W. Amos Award PESCURIC, Diana L. 262 Johnstown, Pa. Education Heinz Chapel Concert Choir PETERS, Thomas Gregory 262 Brownsville, Pa. Liberal Arts PETERSON, James A. 262 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Liberal Arts Lasers (Ritualist), Intramural Sports PETRIE, Raymond Irwin 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines E&M Cabinet, Theta Chi PETRILLI, Edmund Stephen 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Owl (Associate Bus. Mgr.), Al pha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Government (Treas.) PETROSKY, Beverly Ann 263 Slickville, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta PFORDT, Barbara 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PIATT, Homer R. 263 Andrews, South Carolina Engineering and Mines PIEGDON, Joseph R. 263 Indiana, Pa. Engineering and Mines AIAA PIERCE, John M. 263 Towanda, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Psi Omega Nu (Treas.) PIRO, Marge 263 Nutley, New Jersey Education Pitt Preview, Dormitory Council, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Senior Assistant, Delta Delta Delta (V. Pres.) PITT, Ferne B. 263 Rockville Centre, New York Liberal Arts Pitt News, Pitt Preview, AWS (Public Relations), Dolphin Club, Dormitory Council, Stu dent Government, Phi Sigma Sigma (V. Pres.) PLATE, Pamela B. 263 Burgettstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee, Homecoming Committee, AWS (Social), HEP, Dormi tory Council, WPGH, Alpha Delta Pi (Soc. Chairman) PLEAK, Peter 263 Pottsville, Pa. Engineering and Mines POLACHEK, Janet E. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts POLESIAK, Patricia 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Quax (Treas.), Newman Club, AWS (Scholarship), Theta Phi Alpha POLISKIN, Sharon Lee 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA, Pitt Preview, Homecom ing Committee, HEP, Young Democrats POLLACK, Harold A. 263 Millburn, New Jersey Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau PONTORIERO, Joseph D. 263 Erie, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega POPP, Raymond Day 263 Monongahela, Pa. Business Administration Football (Capt.) PORTER, Patricia A. 263 Wexford, Pa. Nursing BSNA Portnoy - Segall PORTNOY, Sanford M. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts University Social Committee, Student Union Board (Soc. Chairman), Winter Weekend (Publicity) PRIMANIS, Sigrid Yvonne 263 Cortland, New York Liberal Arts HEP, Chess Club, Orchesis PRINZ, Fred A. 263 Lakewood, Calif. Liberal Arts Circle K, WPGH, Upperclass Counselor, Soccer, Lambda Sigma Rho (Treas.) PROCTOR Jr., Ralph 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Druids, HEP, NAACP (Pres.), WPGH RACUNAS, Bernard J. 263 Monongahela, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsi lon RAISLEY, Richard A. 263 Irwin, Pa. Engineering and Mines Skyscraper Engineer, Pi Tau Sigma Award, AIAA, PSPE, Pi Tau Sigma (Sec.) RAKOWSKY, Arlene Frances 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies AWS, YWCA RANDALL, Robert Peter 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports, Baseball, Delta Sigma Phi, Dormitory Council REESE, David G. 263 West Mifflin, Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade (Com mander), Bowling, Pitt Pre view, Pershing Rifles (Battal ion Exec. Officer), Huntsmen, Pitt Glee Club REICHENBACH, David 263 Middleburg, Pa. Education Baseball, Soccer, Physical Ed ucation Club REINBOLD, Ronald G. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Glee Club REITMAN, William N. 263 Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Pharmacy Hillel, AZO, Sigma Alpha Mu RENNERT, Ruth Hope 263 Old Westbury, New York Liberal Arts Freshman Council, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Union Board RICH Jr., Alfred P. 263 Arnold, Pa. Dentistry Men's Glee Club (Sec.) RICHARDSON Jr., Robert J. 263 Haddonfield, New Jersey Engineering and Mines Pitt Preview, Engineers Week Committee, Basketball RILEY, Chester W. 263 Swickley, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, SAE (Treas.), ASME, IFC, Engineers Week Commit tee, Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres.) RIOTT, John M. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE (Pres.) RIZZO, Carl M. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Physical Education Club (Pres.), AAH, Basketball ROANTREE III, Thomas C. 263 Churchill, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pitt News, Newman Club, Baseball, Basketball, G o 1 f, Delta Sigma Phi ROBERTS, John D. 263 York, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Chi (Soc. Chairman), ASM, AIME, HEP, Pitt Pre view, Greek Week Committee ROBERTS, Randolph M. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball, Football, Phi Gamma Delta ROBERTS, Steven F. 263 Roslyn, New York Liberal Arts Student Union Board, Intra mural Sports, Pre-Law Soci ety ROCKMAN, Bert A. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, International Relations Club, Young Demo crats, Liberal Forum, APSA, SPSA, Percival Hunt Academ ic Award RODET, Robert 263 Rock City, Iowa Education RODNEY, Heidi Staman 264 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Education NAACP, Pitt Players ROPPOLO, James R. 264 Hyde Park, Pa. Pharmacy APHA, Rho Chi ROSEN, Richard J. 264 Kenmore, New York Pharmacy Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Zeta Omega ROSENBERG, Gabriel N. 264 New York City, New York Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega, Rho Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu ROSENBLOOM, Barbara Sue 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Hunt Award, Phi Sigma Sig ma, Pitt Players, Citizens for LBJ ROSENTHAL, Roberta L. 264 Chesapeake, Va. Liberal Arts ROSSEN, James Morton 264 Butler, Pa. Dentistry Circle K (V. Pres.), Men's Glee Club ROTH, Pearl M. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies ROTH, Richard A. 264 New York, New York Dentistry ADA, Alpha Omega, (Treas.) ROTHBARTH, Lana 264 McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts ROTHENSTEIN, Lois 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry ROVNER, Diane C. 264 Staten Island, New York Liberal Arts Young Democrats, Alpha Ep silon Phi (Soc. Chairman) RUMCIK, Richard 264 Braddock, Pa. Engineering and Mines RYCHCIK, Carl J. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies SABOLSKY, Rita F. 264 Marianna, Pa. Liberal Arts Angel Flight, Concert Band SACHS, Keith 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt News, Men's Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles SACHS, Kenneth L. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, WPGH, Young Democrats, Pitt Preview, Pitt Panther SAGER, Barbara L. 264 New York, New York Liberal Arts Cwens, Beta Beta Beta (Corres. Sec.) SANDERS, John S. 264 Waynesboro, Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council SANTELLA, Anthony 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies SAO, Guy 264 Bafang, W. Va. Liberal Arts SAPOLSKY, Donna Sue 264 Latrobe, Pa. Liberal Arts SCALISE, Dorothy Jean 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Mentor, Senior Assistant, S t u d e n t Govern ment, Young Democrats SCHAUPP, Frederick W. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration HEP, SAM SCHILLING, Carole Ann 264 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts SCHMUTZ, John A. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry SCHOEN, Howard 264 New York, New York Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Epsilon Delta, HEP SCHRIFT, Walter Thomas 264 South Fork, Pa. Engineering and Mines Lambda Sigma Rho, Phi Theta Kappa, SAE SCHUMACHER, Anita C. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Winter Weekend Committee SCHWARTZ, Charles Harry 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Intramural Sports, SAM SCHWARTZ, Leonard E. 264 New York, New York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau (Sec.), Men's Council (Pres.) SCHWARTZ, Stephen Aron 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Preview, Circle K, Men's Council, Pershing Rifles, ACS SCHWEINEBRATEN, Jr. 264 George E. Washington, Pa. Dentistry Student ADA (V. Pres.), Class Rep. Dental Alumni Assn. SCIFRES, James C. 264 Paterson, New Jersey Engineering and Mines SCOTT, Joseph A. 264 Bethel Park, Pa. General Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCRIVO, Victor L. 264 New Kensington, Pa. General Studies Delta Sigma Pi (Sec.) SEDEROFF, Diane 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Cwens, Mortar Board, Quo Vadis, Sigma Kappa Phi, Vira Heinz Award, Freshman Council, Mentor, Senior Assistant SEGALL, Barbara Faye 264 Butler, Pa. Education Young Democrats Segan - Stoffer SEGAN, Alan Joel 264 Hamden, Conn. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt News (Ass't Adv. Mgr.), Pitt Pre view, HEP SELIGMANN, Joel 264 Great Neck, New York Liberal Arts SEMLER, Nancy 264 Nursing Theta Phi Alpha, (Pres.) AWS (Traditions), Dolphin Club, Panhellenic Council, Newman Club, BSNA, SNAP SENTIPAL, Eileen 265 Monroeville, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma (Corres. Sec.), Young Democrats SERRAPERE, Frank R. 265 Wilmerding, Pa. Engineering and Mines Skyscraper Engineer (Feature Writer), Intramural Sports SHAFER, Marilyn 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA (V. Pres.) SHALITA, Stanley 265 Liberty, New York Engineering and Mines ASCE, ASP SHANTA, John T. 265 McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE, Intramurals SHAPIRO, Helene 265 Philadelphia, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Sec.), Pitt Preview, Dormitory Council, WRA, Housing Board SHARAPAN, Allan E. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts SHARP, Merle F. 265 Plum Boro, Pa. Engineering and Mines SHAVER, Robert L. 265 Stoystown, Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa, PSEA SHELEHEDA, Frank 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts SHERMAN, Edward 265 Carnegie, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE SHERMAN, Peter C. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa, Pitt Players SHILAKIS, Robert D. 265 Negley, Ohio Dentistry SHIMPENO, Jr., George W. 265 Harnarville, Pa. Education Physical Education Club (Treas.), Soccer SHOLTIS, James B. 265 Ebensburg, Pa. Education SHORE, Joseph A. 265 Linwood, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta SHRIBER, Susan Kay 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi SHULTZ, Rudane E. 265 Creekside, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega SICHEL, Alberto 266 Caracas, Venezuela Liberal Arts International Relations Club, Soccer SIEGEL, William M. 266 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta, Pitt Preview, Homecoming Committee, Cir cle K, Student Union Board (Social Committee), Winter Weekend (P u b ii c it y Chair man] SILVER, Carole 266 Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega (V. Pres.), Pitt Players (Jr. of the Year), Student Union Board (Film Series), Young Democrats SILVERMAN, Myra S. 266 Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Quax (V. Pres.) SIMS, Betty J. 266 Oakmont, Pa. Education SISKIN, Bernard R. 266 Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Sports, Zeta Beta Tau SKATELL, Lynne 266 Latrobe, Pa. Education SKRIBA, Michael C. 266 McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering and Mines SMITH, Carolyn Vaughan 266 Titusville, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, LAW Wives (Pres.) SMITH, Fred R. 266 Middletown, New Jersey Dentistry Psi Omega SMITH III, Freeman H. 266 Hammondsport, New York Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Dormitory Council SMITH, Marshall W. 266 Latrobe, Pa. Engineering and Mines SMITH, Ralph G. 266 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Skyscraper Engineer (Editor), Pi Delta Epsilon, Service Award, Foto Club SMIZIK, Robert S. 266 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pi Lambda Phi, Owl, Pitt News (Sports Ed.), Intramural Sports, WPGH (Sports Direc tor) SNYDER, Arthur 266 Export, Pa. Engineering and Mines Omega Chi Epsilon SNYDER, Dennis L. 266 Fox Chapel, Pa. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau (Treas.), Pitt Preview, Intramural Sports, Student Union Board (Social), Men's Council (Orientation), Men's Glee Club SNYDER, Regina E. 266 Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News (Comptroller), Young D emocrats, Dormi Council SNYDER, Jr., William V. 266 Bergenfield, New Jersey Engineering and Mines IEEE, Intramural Sports SOBSEY, Mark David 267 Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau (Pres.), IFC (Judicial Council), Intramural Sports SOKOL, Ronald A. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramural Sports, IEEE (Sec.) SOKOLOW, Shirley 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Owl (Organizations Mgr.), Po laris, AWS (Social), Freshman Council SOLOOK, James F. 267 Sayreville, New Jersey Engineering and Mines Phi K app a Theta (Sec.), AIChE, Intramural Sports SOMACH, Sherry 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Players, Heinz Chapel Choir SOMMER, Edward L. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies SOROCHAK, Robert M. 267 Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Circle K, Football SPALLA, Lucian 267 Canonsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines SPARR, Frank E. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi (Treas.), Intramurals, Bet a Gamma Sigma, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band SPINELLI, Peter L. 267 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Phi, AIIE STADTLANDER, David A. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega, Intramurals STAHL, John I. 267 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines Amateur Radio Association, IEEE STANFIELD, Morton DeOro 267 Penn Hills, Pa. Physical Education Club, Track, Intramural Sports STARR, David D. 267 Youngstown, Ohio Dentistry Psi Omega, ADA STEADMAN, Charles Lee 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chris tian Athletes, Intramural Sports, Basketball, Marching Band, ASCE, ARBA STEINFELD, Gale 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, NAACP, International Dance STELZER, Jr., Joseph M. 267 Rochester, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule (Editor), Pitt News (As s't Bus. Mgr.), Omicron Delta Kappa, APLA, PPA, Rho Chi (V. Pres.), Kap pa Psi (Sec.), Pi Delta Epsilon STENGER, Fred L. 267 McConnellsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band STERNBERG, Richard J. 267 Rocky River, Ohio Liberal Arts Sigma A 1p ha Epsilon (V. Pres.), Track, IFC STILES, Marlind H. 267 Armagh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi (Pres.), Chi Rho, IFC (V. Pres.), Intramurals STILLEY II, William Blair 267 Huntingdon, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Phi, Owl, Alpha Psi Omega, Foto Club, Men's Glee Club (Bus. Mgr.), Varsity Quartet, Dentones (Pres.), Senior Class (V. Pres.), ADA, ASDC STITT, Richard P. 267 Zelienople, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi STOCKER, Walter F. 267 Moon Twp., Pa. General Studies STOFFER, Warren Michael 267 Clairton, Pa. Dentistry Stolinski - Wasynchuk STOLINSKl, Edward J. 267 East McKeesport, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE STOLLER, David J. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule (Bus. Mgr.), Po laris (Bus. Mgr.), Pi Delta Ep silon, University Service Award, APLA, ACPA, Alpha Zeta Omega, Student Govern ment STONER, C. Thomas 267 Mount Pleasant, Pa. Business Administration STONER, Donald A. 267 Penn Hills, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma STRANK, Joseph 267 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts STRAUB, William D. 267 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Lambda Kappa, Pitt News, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Chi, Young Republicans STREINE, Catherine L. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing BSNA, SNAP STUDNICKI, James 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cross-Country, Track SUDSINA, Michael W. 267 Duquesne, Pa. Engineering and Mines SUPOWITZ, Susan Terri 267 New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts Pitt Players SWANSON, William M. 267 Erie, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi (Sec.) SWARTZ, Eleanor L. 267 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Corres. Sec.), Cwens, Quax, AWS, Mentor, Amos Award, Canterbury Club, Rifle Team SWARTZ, Karen E. 267 Clairton, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Pres.), Greek Week, Homecoming Commit tee, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Senior Assistant SWARTZ, Michele 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Quax, WPGH, Stu-, dent Union Board SWEER, Andrew J. 267 Somerville, New Jersey Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Alpha SWIHART, Susanne S. 267 Glenshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News SWOBODA, Wolfram W. 267 Vienna, Austria Liberal Arts International Relations Club, WPDU (Pres.), SCRE SZAFRANIEC, Loretta J. 268 Carnegie, Pa. Education Tait Award, Physical Educa tion Club, WRA SZCZUROWSKI, Caryl Ann 268 Lafayette Hill, Pa. Education AWS, Newman Club, Chi Omega TATE, Robert J. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education S Award, Arnold Air Society, WPDU, Parents Weekend TAVOULARIS, James H. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines TAYLOR, Frieda E. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines TEAGARDEN, Nancy B. 268 Wilmington, Del. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Treas.) AWS, Mentor, Senior Assist ant TENER, William Delbert 268 Homestead, Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramural Sports, Basketball, Football, AIIE (V. Pres.) THEOFEL, I. Linda 268 Garden City, New York Delta Delta Delta, PSEA, Pitt Preview, Homecoming Com mittee, HEP THOMAS, Ivor S. 268 Windber, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K, HEP THOMPSON, R. V. 268 Coraopolis, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta TIETZ, Ronald W. 268 Bethel Park, Pa. Education Phi Eta Sigma, Pitt Christian Fellowship, Tr a c k, PSEA, Student Union Board (Midday Series) TITUS, Barbara L. 268 Coraopolis, Pa. Education Zeta Tau Alpha (Pres.), United Christian Fellowship, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Women's Choral, PSEA TOKER, John A. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma TOMB, Donald M. 268 Johnstown, Pa. Education PSEA TOVAR, Jacobo 268 Santa Marta, Colombia Engineering and Mines Glee Club, E & M Cabinet, Huntsmen TRAPANI, Marilyn Jan 268 Uniondale, New York Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Treas.), Pitt Preview, HEP, Mentor, Pitt Players, Student Govern ment (Executive Secretary) WPDU TRAPUZZANO, Jr., Anthony 268 McKees Rocks, Pa. Liberal Arts Spanish Club (Treas.) TRAUB, Frances Ruth 268 Scranton, Pa. Education Quo Vadis, Hillel, Dormitory Council, Freshman Council, Mentor, Senior Assistant TRAYNOR, Janet Irene 268 Castle Shannon, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi (Recording Sec.), Student Government (Recording Sec.) TRIFF, Eugene N. 268 Youngstown, Ohio Dentistry Psi Omega, ADA TRYGAR, Tobias A. 268 Braddock, Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade, Intra murals, Sigma Tau TSOURIS, Emmanuel 268 Monessen, Pa. Engineering and Mines Engineers Week Committee, ASME TYSON, David S. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu UHL, Ralph Lawrence 268 Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration SAM, Business Administra tion Club UNATIN, Mark Lee 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration SAM URBAITIS, David A. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club (Pres.), Circle K VANDER-WEELE, Alan John 268 North East, Pa. Dentistry ADA, Delta Sigma Dentones VANNUCCI, Joyce A. Belle Vernon, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi (V. Dolphin Club, Mentor, cal Education Club, Assistant, WRA Delta, Pres.), PhysiSenior VAN ORMER, Carol Ann 268 Aliquippa, Pa. Nursing Lutheran Student Association (Pres.) VARGO, Michael T. 268 McKeesport, Pa. Engineering and Mines VARLJEN, Charles M. 268 Nanty Glo, Pa. Pharmacy APHA, Phi Delta Chi VIANO, Joanna J. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Polaris (Literary Editor), Sig ma Kappa Psi (Pres.), Univer sity Scholar, Italian Room Scholarship, Brother-Sister Or ganization VIGNALI, Lawrence Edward 268 Masontown, Pa. Dentistry, ADA, Psi Omega VILTRAKIS, Ronald S. 268 McKees Rocks, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Iota Delta, Intramurals VIZZINI, Thomas A. 268 Penn Hills, Pa. Engineering and Mines American Nuclear Society VOCKIN, Janet 268 Indiana, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta (Treas.), BSNA, SNAP, AWA VOGEL, Charles W. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Skyscraper Engineer, ASME (V. Pres.), Engineers Week Committee, ASPE, E & M Cabinet VOYTELL, Audrie Marie 268 Clairton, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club VRANA, John R. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Owl (Bus. Mgr.), Polaris (Edi tor), Druids (Sec.), Omicron Delta Kappa (Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma, Pi De 1 ta Epsilon, Sophomore Man of the Year, Pitt Preview, Student Govern ment (Pres.) WAGNER, Linda 268 Somerset, Pa. Education WALKER, David F. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry WALKO, Maryanne 269 Wilmerding, Pa. Education Chi Omega (Pres.), Owl, Pitt Preview, A W S, Dormitory Council, Freshman Council, HEP, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Senior Assistant WARNER, David A. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies WARSHEL, Janet Marie 269 Windber, Pa. Education Owl, Tap Day Committee (Co Chairman), PSEA WASYNCHUK, Irene 269 Chicago, Illinois Dentistry z,, i rS I, r r -i'.:~ a i: i x r r .t4-.:-" a 1 2 ~'t a I d I t r z i Erz 6 ",::: C:: -3r: II -rr Oiff Weaver - Zykowski WEAVER, Richard Eugene 269 Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration Newman Club, Intramurals, SAM WEBER, Paul Joseph 269 Wilkinsburg, Pa. General Studies WEDNER, Irwin J. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega (V. Pres.) WEIGAND, Thomas J. 269 Irwin, Pa. General Studies WEINER, Lawrence J. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Glee Club WEINGARTEN, Harriet 269 New York, New York Liberal Arts Intramurals WEINSTEIN, Marcie 269 Mount Vernon, New York Liberal Arts AWS, Dormitory Council (Pres.), Freshman Council, Mentor, Senior Assistant WEINSTEIN, Ralph 269 Havertown, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau (Sec.), IFC, Men's Council, Upperclass Counselor, Transfer Commit tee, Orientation Committee (Chairman) WEISS, Alan M. 269 Elizabeth, Pa. Engineering and Mines ARBA, ASCE WEISS, Malcom D. 269 Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Squash, Tennis, Track WEISSBERGER, Stephen Jay 269 Scranton, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega WELLS III, Jay Ralph 269 Bethel Park, Pa. Dentistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi Omega WENDELL, Richard E. 269 Jeannette, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Kappa Theta, IFC WEPPELMAN, Roger M. 269 Glenshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, BBB, Concert Band WEREMEYCHIK, Barbara I. 270 Brackenridge, Pa. Nursing BSNA, Alpha Tau Delta (Treas.) WERNER, Eugene J. 270 Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Intramural Sports, SAM (Pres.) WETZEL, Barry Jay 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Sigma Phi (Social Chairman), Baseball, Basket ball, Pitt Preview, Engineers Week Committee, IFC, AIIE WEYEL, Channa N. 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts WHITE, Donald Joseph 270 Orono, Me. Dentistry ADA, Delta Sigma Delta WHITE, Ellen M. 270 Swampscott, Mass. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Pitt Preview, Dormitory Council, HEP, NAACP, Panhellenic Council, Young Democrats WHITEHOUSE, Susan 270 Garden City, New York Education Dormitory Council, HEP, Mentor, Senior Assistant WHITMAN, Pamela S. 270 Irvington, New York Education Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Dol phin Club (Pres.), Dormitory Council, Mentor, WRA (Sec.), Young Republicans WIECHEC, Donald Reinhart 270 Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Liberal Arts Psi Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, Druids, Merit Award Atlantic Monthly Writing Contest, In tramurals, Pitt Preview, Pitt Players (Pres.), Student Gov ernment WIKERT, Raymond W. 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Phi Omega (V. Pres.), Engineers Week Committee WILDERMAN, Lois 270 Fort Monroe, Va. Nursing Delta Zeta, Lutheran Student Assoc., BSNA, AWS, Mentor, Pitt Players WILL, L. Richard 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, Student Govern ment (Treas.), Student Union Board (Treas.) WILLIAMS, Jr., James 270 New Kensington, Pa. General Studies WILSON, Margaretta Finley 270 Johnstown, Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, Wesley Foundation WINTERGREEN, James L. 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration SAM WOHLEBER, David Louis 270 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration SAM (Treas.) WOLF, George Stefan 270 Maracaibo, Venezuela Engineering and Mines WOLKON, Leonard M. 270 Winthrop, Mass. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu WOMACK, Betty 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Mentor, Senior Assistant WOODS, Robert M. 270 Linesville, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega WOOLF, Karen L. 270 Briarcliff, New York Liberal Arts Cwens, Mortar Board (Pres.), Amos Award, Carnegie Euro pean Summer Research Pro gram, Hillel (V. Pres.) WORTZMAN, Marcia 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA, AWS WRIGHT, Mary Jo 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Beta Sigma Omicron (Rush Chairman), HEP YABLON, Marvin S. 270 Brooklyn, New York Dentistry Alpha Omega YANKOCY, Mary Jane C. 270 Mamaroneck, New York Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Rush Chairman), Pitt Preview, Greek Week Committee (Chairman), Home coming Committee, AWS, Panhellenic Council (V. Pres.), Student Government (Senator) YANOSIK, John L. 270 Southview, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsi lon, Intramurals YATES, Ronald L. 270 Wilkes Barre, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pitt News, Intramurals, ASM, AIMME YESKO, Mary Lou 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma, AWS YOUNKIN, Chester R. 270 Markleton, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineers Week Committee, IEEE YUDIN, David E. 270 Bronxville, New York Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, IFC (Judiciary Council) ZAHURAK, Joseph S. 270 Windber, Pa. Engineering and Mines AIIE ZAKS, Arnold Edward 270 LaVale, Maryland Liberal Arts Hillel, Intramurals, Pitt Pre view, Dormitory Council, Up perclass Counselor, Freshman Camp Counselor ZALMAN, Frances Louise 270 Harrisburg, Pa. Education Owl, Homecoming Committee, HEP ZAREMBA, Ruth 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Pr ev ie w, Homecoming Committee ZASLAWEC, George 270 Flint, Michigan Dentistry ZAVADA, Richard A. 270 Uniontown, Pa. Engineering and Mines ZEBO, Timothy J. 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Delta Iota Delta (Sec.), IEEE, PSPE ZELENAK, Paul E. 270 Windber, Pa. Engineering and Mines Basketball, SAE (Sec.) ZELKOVIC, Arlene 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Quo Vadis ZELKOWITZ, Marvin 270 Fredericktown, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, (Associate, Sports Editors), Druids, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon (Pub lications Board), Intramurals, Circle K (V. Pres.), Men's Council ZEMIL, Jack N. 270 Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi (Sec.), Intra murals, P r e -L a w Society, Dormitory Council, Student Government, Parents Week end (Chairma n), Freshman Outing Committee ZIANCE, Ronald J. 270 Indiana, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi Soci ety, Student Government (Senator) ZIEGLER, B. Randall 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Rifle Team, AICHE ZSIDISIN, John 270 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma ZYKOWSKI, Thomas 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines ~1. :il; %%~i i-ii "B PB"IF"a;1;F Btlll(ll ~I r rl I rsr;r r"6a9''-d i"~ -i I;i. ul IC I ItljjIlilll --~C 91dlgiill~% II L; r w -; ,I-Y I 411C (I eS r"~i ~IIFFlsl% ,a;'i:Jil~~Y~;;~; i_il. ~c,e_ Ii:n;ii-i;_ i-i:i ADVERTISING -l - - - R lOr I-M -:: A Chas. M. Henry Printing Company Pittsburgh Office: 212 Carlton House Telephone - 261-1134 COMPLETE Graphic Arts SERVICE MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MAPLE AVENUE AT TUNNEL STREET * TELEPHONE: TEmple 4-7600 291 "READ AND WATCH YOUR WORLD GROW" THE BOOK CENTER 4000 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, 13, PA. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for Physicians - Hospitals Medical Students - Nurses Compliments of THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF TITUSVILLE Chartered 1865 Titusville, Pa. Member F.D.I.C. Feick Brothers Company Pittsburgh's Leading Surgical Supply House 950 Penn Avenue 281-3525 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 281-0518 (our new location) OAKLAND'S CULTURAL CENTER boasts one of the world's leading symphony orchestras the PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with WILLIAM STEINBERG directing HEADQUARTERS... *.. for all your Laboratory Requirements! L LABORATORY... * APPARATUS SINSTRUMENTS 4 CHEMICALS SOGLASSWARE 0r,nches: 16, Mass. Elk Grove Vill1age, ll. * Fullerton, alil. Phildelphi 2,P - ilve Spring, d. Syrcuse 2, N.Y. Financed Insurance Programs are now available to University of Pittsburgh Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students. You can select your own program from the many plans being offered. You will not be required to make payments until your education is completed. The program is sponsored by the State Life Insurance Company doing business nationwide for more than 70 years. You can obtain more information by contacting the company representative. MICHAEL WAYKIN 4343 Murray Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 Telephone 421-9044 or 561-6899 I yi B i~ i 3_ B -9 .. n you want S ine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... GIMBELS MELLON SQUARE a f Ilk 16rill ""'4 COLE-PARMER Instrument & Equipment Co. 7330 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois 60626 Selected Equipment Instruments and Appliances EAT'N PARK RESTAURANTS THREE COMPLETE FOOD SERVICES * COFFEE SHOP TAKE HOME - EAT IN YOUR CAR GIDAS Everything in Flowers CONGRATULATIONS - You graduated Hope you get a job! 621-1300 682-1300 3719 Forbes St. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. jay's bookstall 3802 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. 683-2644 CONGRATULATIONS Student Union Cafeteria Venetian Room Catering Services Hunt Room Tuck Shop Faculty Club Graduate School of Public Health Scaife Hall Snack Bar Men's Dorm Cafeteria and Snack Bar CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 175TH ANNIVERSARY c HsTRM EL OIC ON RmG. U. S. PAT. OFF. COR R P0RATr ON 401 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. NATIONAL AERONAUTIC AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION PATRONS MRS. BLANCHE H. ABRAMS MR. AND MRS. JACK ABROMOVITZ MR. AND MRS. MARTIN ALTMAN LT. COL. AND MRS. ARLO S. ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. ERWIN M. ANKOWSKI MRS. MARY ARBES MRS. RUDOLPH ASHNER MR. AND MRS. LEO AND AGNES ASTEMBORSKI MR. AND MRS. THOMAS S. BAILY ADOLPH AND JENNIE BALOH REV. AND MRS. GILBERT J. BARTHOLOMEW JOHN E. BARTLEY MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. BARTOK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT P. BAUMGART MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. BEAS MR. AND MRS. EARL J. BEAUMONT MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL M. BECKER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BECKETT MR. AND MRS. RAY BECKI MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BELLOHUSEN MRS. NATHAN BELLY MR. AND MRS. JOS. S. BENDHEIM MR. AND MRS. HOWARD S. BENEDIKT MR. AND MRS. RICHARD M. BENDER MR. AND MRS. IRWIN BENJAMIN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BENNETT MR. AND MRS. FRED BERKOWITZ DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BERLIN MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. BIESINGER MARION AND HERBERT BIJUR MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BINDER MR. AND MRS. A. W. BINGAMAN PHILIP BLACHER ADOLPH BLEIMAN MR. AND MRS. BYRON BLOCK MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. BODLE DR. AND MRS. KENNETH BOLLENS MR. AND MRS. PAUL J. BORMAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. BOUNDS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE T. BRETHAUER DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL BROWN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BUCKHOLT CHARLES AND MARIE BURGH MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. BYER DR. AND MRS. JOHN A. CAPRIOTTI MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CERCEL MR. AND MRS. NICK CERIMELE MR. AND MRS. E. A. CHARIOTT DANIEL W. CHICARELLA, 111 AND DANIEL, JR. JOHN L. AND ELIZABETH CHILA MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT CHROMIK FRANK M. CLARK MR. AND MRS. J. E. COHEN MR. AND MRS. EUGENE COHN BERNICE AND PHILIP COPPERSTEIN MR. AND MRS. RICHARD H. COX MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. CROWLEY MR. AND MRS. STANLEY CUNNINGHAM MR. AND MRS. GUY CURINGA RAYMOND AND EVA MAY DANIELSON MR. AND MRS. EZRA DAYAN MRS. LORENZO DEMASE MR. AND MRS. CARMINE DE PRISCO MR. AND MRS. R. O. DEQUINZE DR. AND MRS. RALPH DEUTSCH DOMINIC AND ANNE DI BICCARO MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DISLER MR. AND MRS. JEROME W. DIXON A. L. DONGWECK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. DRUM MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DZIUBICH MR. AND MRS. SEYMOUR EDELMAN MRS. DOROTHY ELMAN DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. FASO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FERRARI MR. AND MRS. JAMES V. FISHER DR. AND MRS. W. E. FISHER MR. AND MRS. JACK FISHKIN MR. AND MRS. T. S. FITCH MR. AND MRS. RICHARD D. FORTI MR. AND MRS. HARLEY FOX MR. AND MRS. WALTER B. FRANK NORMAN AND HELEN FRANKEL MR. AND MRS. JOS. A. FREDERICK MR. AND MRS. MILTON FRIEDMAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. GAERTNER MRS. IDA GANEK MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. GANTZER, JR. MR. AND MRS. JACK GARFINKEL MR. AND MRS. LESTER GAU MRS. BERNICE S. GELSTHORPE MR. AND MRS. RAY GENSLER MR. AND MRS. ROGER A. GILMORE DR. AND MRS. WALTER W. GLASS, JR. MR. AND MRS. I. GOLDBERG MARSHALL GOLDBERG JESSE AND SARAH GOLDBERGER MR. AND MRS. LEO GOLDEN MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY GOLDING MRS. WILLIAM H. GOLDSTEIN MR. AND MRS. I. E. GOLDWASSER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. GONGLOFF, SR. MR. AND MRS. DONALD J. GOODMAN DOUGLAS AND RUBY GREIG MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. GRISNIK, SR. MR. AND MRS. ALEX GUADAGNO DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL M. HAAG MR. AND MRS. MARTIN HABER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. HAHNFELDT JACK AND RUTH HAIGHT DR. AND MRS. DAVID T. HALL MR. AND MRS. VICTOR J. HAMEL MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. HARPER MR. AND MRS. L. P. HATCH MR. AND MRS. JOS. B. HAVRILLA SYLVIA AND EDWIN HEFT MR. AND MRS. DAVID HEIT C. R. AND EILEEN HENIFF MR. AND MRS. BERNARD T. HENSGEN MRS. A. ROESCH HERSH MR. AND MRS. JACOB HOFFMAN MR. AND MRS. DONALD G. HOGAN JOSHUA H. HOLLAND MR. AND MRS. RICHARD S. HOLT MR. AND MRS. MORRIS HOROWITZ -MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOWRYLAK MR. AND MRS. JACK JAFFE LEE JAMES RAMON AND MERCEDES JIMENEZ MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. JOHNSEN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH G. JONES MR. AND MRS. MORRIS J. KANTOR MR. AND MRS. S. I. KAPLAN DR. AND MRS. H. W. KINTER MR. AND MRS. ROGER C. KISER LOUIS AND LORRAINE KISICK BLAINE C. KNEPSHIELD MR. AND MRS. PAUL W. KOENEMUND MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY KOENIG ANN AND NICHOLAS KOMLYN MR. AND MRS. HARRY R. KOZART MRS. BERTHA KRAWETZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. KRIEGER STUART KRINSLY DR. AND MRS. MORTON KULICK DR. AND MRS. N. LA BOVE MAX P. LASH CHI-WEI LEE MR. AND MRS. NAT LEFTON MR. AND MRS. MARVIN LESH MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. LEVANTO MR. AND MRS. JACOB LEVIKOFF HERMAN L. LEVIN AND ESTHER LEVIN MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL A. LEVIN HARRY AND ANNABELLE LEVINE MR. AND MRS. MORRIS LEVINE MR. AND MRS. MORRIS LEVINSON MR. AND MRS. HOWARD LICHTENSTEIN MR. AND MRS. RICHARD K. LIGHTHOLDER MR. AND MRS. NORMAN LOMAS MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN LOPATA LLOYD AND BETTY LORENZI MR. AND MRS. ERNIE LOSASSO MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. MAGUIRE JOS. J. AND AUDREY MALANOWSKI MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. MARTINEZ MR. AND MRS. EDWIN C. MASTEN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT O. McCARTHY MR. AND MRS. PHILIP R. McLAUGHLIN FRANK AND EUNICE McRITCHIE MR. AND MRS. THEODORE V. MICHENZI MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD MINKER CHARLES E. AND JANE L. MITCHELL MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL C. MOORE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. MOUDY IRVING MUCHNICK JAMES W. AND MYRTLE MURDOCK MR. AND MRS. S. N. MYERS MR. AND MRS. ABE NAGEL MR. JACOB NASRALLAH MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. NECHAJ MR. AND MRS. HOWARD W. NEWMAN ROBERT AND IDA NIEMEYER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. NOVAK MR. AND MRS. P. S. NOVOSEL JOHN E. AND MILDRED A. O'BRIEN MR. AND MRS. ALFRED OLCHEK MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH OPPERMAN DR. AND MRS. MAX I. OROWITZ MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY OSSIP DR. AND MRS. BERNARD DONALD PACKER MR. AND MRS. R. N. PALEOS JOSEPH W. PALLA MR. AND MRS. PETER N. PANTAGES MR. AND MRS. J. A. PARDOE MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY D. PARISSE MR. AND MRS. LINDLEY G. PASKUS MRS. MARY PATTERSON MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY PEARLMAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. PECHAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. PERLOWIN KENNETH A. AND FLORENCE N. PERRY MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. PERRY MR. AND MRS. FRANK PETRAS, SR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PIEGDON MR. AND MRS. MORRIS POLLACK MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND D. POPP, SR. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. PORAC MR. AND MRS. HENRY RAMSIER DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL M. RAPPOPORT MR. AND MRS. HERBERT G. RATNER, SR. MR. AND MRS. ELMER A. RAUDMAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL C. RE MR. AND MRS. RAY REICHENBACH MR. AND MRS. ALLEN N. REYNOLDS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JOHN RICHARDSON, SR. MR. AND MRS. A. M. ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. ROBINSON DR. NICHOLAS J. ROCCO MR. AND MRS. R. E. ROEDER PHILIP AND FRANCES ROSENBAUM MR. AND MRS. MAX ROSENBERG MR. AND MRS. J. H. ROTHBARTH MR. AND MRS. VINCENT C. RUSSO DR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD J. SAGER JESSICA G. SAGOR MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SAND MR. AND MRS. F. SAUER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. SCHER MR. AND MRS. C. A. SCHLOSSER MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR SCHLUMBOM MR. AND MRS. WALTER T. SCHRIFT, SR. MR. AND MRS. WALTER SCHWARTZ REV. AND MRS. T. MILTON SCOTT MR. AND MRS. JOHN SENTIPAL MR. AND MRS. MARTIN SHALITA MR. AND MRS. A. C. SICILIANO MR. AND MRS. JACOB SILVERMAN MR. AND MRS. C. W. SKEEN, SR. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM I. SMITH DR. AND MRS. ROBERT SNEIDERMAN MR. AND MRS. TED SNYDER MR. AND MRS. W. VERNON SNYDER MR. AND MRS. MORTON SOBEL MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SOLNOKI MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SOLOMON JACK SOMPEL MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH S. SPARR MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. STANFIELD DR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. STARK JOSEPH STEINBACH CHARLES F. STEINRUCK, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. STELZER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STEPANOVICH MICHAEL B. STERN MR. AND MRS. R. W. STICKLE DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR T. STILLMAN MR. AND MRS. ISAAC STINE MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. STITT JOHN STRANK C. W. STONE MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. LEO J. SWANTEK ERWIN AND OLIVE SZAFRANIEC, SR. DR. AND MRS. R. SZCZUROWSKI MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. TENER MR. AND MRS. ANDREW C. THEOFEL MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TOBIN MRS. MARGARET R. VIANO MRS. MILAN VIROSTEK DR. AND MRS. LEONARD B. VOLKIN MR. AND MRS. DAVID WACHS MR. AND MRS. DWIGHT S. WAGNER MR. AND MRS. R. C. WAGNER MR. AND MRS. STANLEY A. WALKER MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. WEATHERHEAD, SR. MRS. MARYANN WEBER MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WEINBERGER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WEINER MR. AND MRS. LEWIS WEINSTEIN MR. AND MRS. THEODORE A. WEISS, JR. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH T. WHITE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT O. WHITMAN HARVEY R. AND HELEN E. WIKERT COL. AND MRS. J. J. WILDERMAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. WINTERS MR. AND MRS. HOWARD B. WOLF MR. AND MRS. ELI WOLKON MR. AND MRS. JACK M. WOOLF MR. AND MRS. FRED J. YANKOCY MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. YANOSIK MRS. GENEVIEVE YESKO MR. AND MRS. B. P. ZALMAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ZAMMITO GEORGE AND RITA ZDRALE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD ZELDOW MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS J. ZELKOVIC MR. AND MRS. RAY ZERNER aiHri[ BE WISE Follow the lead of more than 2,000,000 residents of Western Pennsylvania who have wisely chosen Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection against the cost of hospital and doctor bills. Yes, be wise and give yourself the best. And Blue Cross and Blue Shield are best because they are the only professionally-sponsored protection plans-the only plans officially approved by the hospitals and doctors themselves. L11ILb 9748"":;' Soot-covered gray and brown bricks compose the exterior of the women's dormitories. But the activities within those unattractive walls closely parallel those in the bright, new men's towers. Frantic females run around gossiping about letters from home, boyfriends, their latest date, and occasionally schoolwork. Dorms are taboo for anyone except women students. The taboos serve a positive function for some women who want to be away from men. Of course, there was a time this year when even the dorms were no escape. That was the day of the mildest panty raid since the Marquis de Lafayette mistakenly picked up Martha Washington's laundry. The News One of Americas-Tjreat Student Newspapers CAMPUS EVENTS UNIVERSITY POLICY SPORTS NEWS HUMOR WANT-ADS Pitt News SUBSCRIPTIONS available for University alumni ADVERTISING space available. Bi-weekly readership of 15,000 reaches the entire University community and alumni Contact the Pitt News business office for information Phone: 621-3500 Ext. 318 The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and standardization. This is especially true of yearbook publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dressing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, production by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distinguished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality... we call it "THE LOOK OF THE BOOK." The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of "THE LOOK OF THE BOOK" as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. Donald J. Messinger RFD #1--Vermont Hill Road Holland, New York Phone: LF 7-2562 Area Code: 716 Compliments of BRYAN HARDWARE, INC. ISALY DAIRY COMPANY Dairy specialists The place to shop for quality dairy products 87 stores in the Greater Pittsburgh area. 101 South Franklin St. Titusville, Pennsylvania 822-2271 Titusville Advertise in the Owl 309 Unispherem,.. &U United States Steel 1961 N. Yo,k Wo,ld F 1964 196n5 Co.P...l.n there's just NO END to the places you'll find metals rolled on MESTA MILLS MESTA MILLS... BETTER by Design MESTA MACHINE COMPANY I PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Greetings From FEDERAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Distributors 947-949 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 PITT CLASS RINGS OFFICIAL DESIGN 311 This design has been traditional for more than 50 years and is approved by University authorities and the Student Ring Committee. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Physician's Building 121 University Place Pittsburgh 13, Penna. MU-2-1644 ENGINEERED FOR EXCELLENCE... "* Laboratory Equipment and Furniture in Steel and Wood "* Library Furniture by Standard Wood Products METALAB EQUIPMENT COMPANY HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK For the unusual sweatshirts, gifts, cards YOUR CAMPUS STORE 3808 FIFTH AVENUE OAKLAND 621-7777 ADVERTISING INDEX L. G. Balfour Co. 311 Bryan Hardware 309 Campus Store 312 Cole-Parmer Instrument & Equipment Co. 296 Eat-N-Park Drive-Ins 296 Federal Rice Drug Company 311 Feick Brothers Company 292 Gidas Flowers Incorporated 296 Gimbel's Photo-Reflex Studios 295 Hospital Service Association of Western Pennsylvania 305 Charles Henry Printing 290 Industrial Electronics 297 Isaly Dairy Company 309 Jay's Bookstall 296 Wm. J. Keller Inc. 308 Mesta Machine Corporation 310 Metalab 312 NASA 298 Oakland Cultural Center 293 THE OWL 309 Parent Patrons 300 THE PITT NEWS 306 Saga Food Service 297 Scientific Glass Apparatus Co., Inc. 294 State Life Insurance 294 Titusville Second National Bank 292 University Book Center 291 GENERAL INDEX Academics Activities Advertising Air Force ROTC Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumni Associated Women Students Athletics Baseball Basketball Bradford Campus Chi Omega Cross Country Cwens Delta Delta Delta Delta Iota Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta Dentistry Druids Education Engineering and Mines Engineering and Mines Cabinet Eta Kappa Nu Football Golf Graduate Schools Great Professors 98 130 288 134 192 152 193 136 135 202 228 214 102 194 210 153 196 182 178 180 197 122 154 120 118 138 155 204 224 128 112 Greeks Greensburg Campus Gymnastics Heinz Chapel Choir Ideas and Figures Indoor Track Institute of Electrical Engineering International Students Interfraternity Council Johnstown Campus Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Liberal Arts Men's Dorm Council Men's Glee Club Mortar Board Mr. & Miss Pitt Nursing Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Man of the Year Outdoor Track OWL OWL Hall of Fame Panhel Pharmacy Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Eta Sigma 174 104 222 139 168 220 156 140 176 106 198 199 116 141 142 157 235 124 158 234 226 166 236 190 126 177 159 Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Theta PITT CAPSULE PITT NEWS Pittsburgh Oratory POLARIS Publications Quax Senior Index Seniors Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Tau Ski Club SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER Soccer Student Government Student Union Swimming Tennis Titusville Campus Varsity Marching Band Vrana Award Women's Choral William Pitt Debating Union WPGH Wrestling Zeta Beta Tau 200 184 186 160 170 164 143 171 162 161 272 232 187 188 201 160 144 169 212 146 148 218 225 108 145 173 151 150 172 216 189 5~~~i... I g iai'~ L 3 Ci3 I;i e n ;,i I a ii a it :t :"10:l;l" -;;;;;-;;~i-:$l~ if' r I, i:i, These words from the 1963 OWL are reprinted for all those that may benefit from them. "It is an obsession. A drive to present in print an obvious self-centered personality. A book reflects the common interests of all the workers involved. But on the whole represents the individual and his personality to himself. Nothing is more pleasing to a writer than to read himself in print. Nothing is more satisfying to a photographer than to see his photos covering pages in a book. Or for him to compare and to compete for a visual impression with another photographer on the same page. He looks and judges: Criticism or a rare burst of humility, in the form of a compliment, follows. It is our world. We operated haphazardly, each trying to present more of ourselves. Yet each resisting their egos for a better product. The book becomes a chemical compound, the molecule not resembling the individual atoms but having a set of characteristics of its own. Or else it is defeated. It is full of hate. The conflicts of ideas, ideals, and idiosyncrasies tear at the book. Much of it was strained through hate. It is not my book. I acknowledge this." j.b.f. I, too, add my initials. e.g. "NICE GUYS FINISH LAST" " ~h i: ~:',Iw -~~'iii; ~ S:?: The OWL 1965 EDITOR IN CHIEF EDWIN GANEK ASSOCIATE EDITOR Diane Ruppen PRODUCTION EDITOR Earl Fischl LAYOUT EDITOR George Nemeth LITERARY EDITORS Fred Frank William Cabin, Marvin Zelkowitz PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Gene Milton PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Tom Carlson, Michael Broder, Bill Jerome, Irene Fertig, Robert Bogosian, Thomas Streever, Ron Shearer, Vern Colbert LITERARY STAFF: Alix Kaufman, Laura Ritter, Thomas Leschine PRODUCTION STAFF: Sue Krawetz, Peggy Jo Timko, Rita Formichella, Mary Helen Paulick, Beryl Belinki BUSINESS MANAGER PAUL BORMAN ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Petrilli ADVERTISING MANAGER Bob Farrington ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Frank Ribar CIRCULATION MANAGER Rich Stamper ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER Rene Sokolow ASSISTANT ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER Barbara Stevenson PUBLICITY MANAGER Mel Stein COMPTROLLER Sherm Canter The 1965 OWL would like to express its appreciation to the following, whose contributions helped to make the production of Volume 60 possible: Marian Nehus, acting Director of Student Publica tion Gimbel's Photo Reflex Studio, for efficient service on the senior photos Kingscraft Covers, for prompt service on the cover Wm. J. Keller Inc., for a fine printing job of the Vel vatone FM and the color photos Bud Harris, for his assistance on technical photog raphy matters. The Nineteen Sixty Five OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed by the offset lithographic process at Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York, on 80 lb. Warren's Cameo Brilliant Dull. A special process, Velvatone-FM, has been used in the introductory section as well as a four color scanning process of the Time, Life Corporation. The body copy is set in 10 point on 11 point Melior and 12 point on 14 point Melior. The heads are set in Melior ranging in size from 18 point to 24 point. The "run in" heads are 13 point Universe Extra Bold Extended. The captions are set in 8 point on 10 point Melior, while the page numbers are in 18 point Melior, screened 50 per cent. All photographs in the book, including the organization group photographs, were taken by undergraduate students with the exception of the senior portraits and a few color photographs. The seniors were photographed by Gimbel's Photo Reflex Studios, Pittsburgh, Pa. The cover stock is a new book cloth, Spindrift Black, stamped with gold foil. It was manufactured by Kingscraft Division of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee. "T1 33 I EU OJ 32 AX z Zo z ~ J -4 --I m 0 c m .< t0 a I VA I I kIL This year the Towers lobby emerged as a new gathering place for students. It was a place to read the paper, or discuss the psychological significance of "Peanuts." It was a place to watch the football team play Syracuse on television. You could sit there and cheer as Fred Mazurek or Barry McKnight ripped off yardage. And it becomes a place to share disappointment when the football team lost, 21-6. In the quieter hours, the Towers lobby became a place to relax, or to discuss problems, or to sip coffee... or to sleep. The Towers cafeteria is to resident students as the Tuck Shop is to Greeks. For most, it's a place to meet your friends and talk about a poor professor, a rough test, or an uneventful date. It's also a place to complain. Institutional food is a scapegoat at all schools... it's almost a tradition... and Saga Foods Service is not an exception. Saga also provides several unique features in its tradition. There are Saturday night Butt steaks, Sunday night "make-it-yourself sundaes," and the ever-present alternatives of peanut butter and jelly. iI :i: v,~ga i Bi I i ii :: B L: B::::1 '' 6 C ~-! B; _= ::~:~:: I ::;I :::: I:i;~;*;i?i.-;;;;;~li;'"iiilii-':i: 9" I Books have been the symbol of learning for centuries. At Pitt the myriad of libraries, book stores, and reference rooms house shelves of books, magazines, and periodicals. When a student doesn't know an answer he turns with hope to these storehouses of knowledge. When a lecture is unclear you can go to a book. When you need the results of current research or the ancient dialogues of a Greek scholar you can go to a library. And paperback books gradually replace comic books as a means of instant leisure. After all, they're small, colorful, and inexpensive. i. ii 1 r C i - I I I 1 Li_i I t t i ::r II ,:,,~-~ I *;I e ~ a, _ii r I I i ki' jt II -- -"-:r --na stI -j--ir i E ii r i t".i ~i a -"" Every scene from romantic interludes to casual card games can be found in the spacious Student Union. Heavily padded chairs and couches in the lower lounge provide stopovers for weary students loafing between classes. Secretaries run to and fro, taking regular jaunts to the Hunt Room cafeteria. But activity does not center in the lounge area, it emanates from the nine floors above. Students travel up and down the speedy elevators to student publications, Arnold Air Society, student aid, and other administrative and organization offices. Another added feature of the Union is its use as a shortcut between Forbes and Fifth Avenue. cr Diversity makes college education a unique experience. Within the bounds of the university, a student not only attends classes, but cultivates,many interests. Some want to improve certain skills, and others just want some fun. Either way, the opportunities are vast. For the athlete, there are intramural sports, paralleling every type of varsity competition. For the more literary-minded students, there are writers' clubs, a magazine of the liberal arts, a yearbook, newspaper, and engineering magazine. For musicians, there are informal choral and instrumental groups, including the concert, dance, and varsity marching band. For the actor, there is Pitt Players and Theatre 11. IL Own ~-~:$: ~: C3 @it ,s= I I II~ 313~, 5 ii * i -- I:: i r = ---:::::j': ?- -.-- I -* w I I;iirE Like the Towers snack bar, the Tuck Shop and the Hunt Room are both places of congregation. When there's nothing else to do, guys can go down to the Cub's Den by the Hunt Room to shoot a game of pool or play the pinball machines. Then they only have to walk across the hall to get a coke or a sandwich. The Tuck Shop may offer less in the way of entertainment, but it's the best place in the Cathedral to go for a study break or a class cut. Students begin to seek out people with similar interests as the school year progresses. Groups of two, four, and larger numbers form, and they gradually do more together. Individual activities such as studying, eating, and shopping become the ritual of these special groups. A fellow group member becomes the guy to borrow money from or the girl to get you a blind date. He's the guy who visits your home during the summer or the girl with whom you pledge. Each group activity makes more bonds of memorable friendship. c .::-: .i:g az 8: i::: i~~ - r $ ( 4i 4 :2 - -i ~I~~~~-f- if Exams, papers, quizzes and lab reports create continual weekly pressures. Students often drag through the week with mirage like visions of a weekend break. Fraternities provide a ready outlet for the tensions of many students. A brother may walk into a house nervous from a recent exam, but a few friendly ribbings or a little outspoken profanity can relieve his traumatic feeling. Fraternities and sororities are also the center of campus social activity. The house is the place to go for a Saturday night party or a Friday night beer. It's the place to assemble before going to a football or basketball game. And for those who live in the house the fraternity supplies meals and a place to sleep. ~ii. When someone says Oakland, they're also saying Pitt. The two words are synonymous. Forbes and Fifth Avenues are bordered full length by University dorms, school buildings, and a multitude of stores serving the students. Engineering complexes, the medical school, and the Stadium stand erect as pillars in the skyline. Syria Mosque, Carnegie Library and Museum, and the Playhouse give Oakland distinction as the city's cultural center, drawing much of their audience from the student body. UNIVERSITY OF PII'I'SBURGH "::i:: 8~' ::;;;; :;' --";:':"':::: ;;;;; :.::: ::::::: ii: i-li:i I....... - ~:lg __s;;~? r'- i: ---::i: i iiii::i; r~ I -~O iii;i:i;iil-::;::::I::: -' i;;;::-ii-i-:l-:::::::::-:;-:i--;;:i: ;':i::::::::.::'I:::::':::':::::::: i!:;;:.::: ::::::::::":::::':::I:-::;'ii:::iiii ::::::;;::i; i::~~llltF isYl'l;i;;;::: i::-::i:l:: i::;;:;:;;;:: ----- -:::;;i:;:i;:;..:: ta :;:i;::: :: :::::::i: I:: -- -i: i::: :::::::::: - ~CI;,, :: I;~~.: - i"lii: i:r~i~ --::iiiii i;i;;; -;;__ i;i:iil::::i:::;; ii:ii::: -;.;. i: -:i;:--ii i ii;i i; -:~:~ ~;~;;---: i:;;:i:::::iii::: :::-;:: ;;:;:;::;;::~;;;;;:::: iiiii:. i;;; ii :::: -.-;::-;::ii:: :: i i-i iiiil iiii _;liiiii:i ii i;l;; i-i i- ~~i~ iiiiiiii; i--;I~~;:li~;~;I~;; ~ii~~~;: i;:i::: iii:ii.;liii;-iiiiii-ii-i;iiii; i """"~""~s%,iliiJRII::lll:lll:li CC C;tt Students shackled to the Oakland area by lack of transportation still can find many activities. The locale is both the city's cultural hub and an economic quarry of laundries, restaurants, and clothing stores. Students can attend the Pittsburgh Symphony, popular music concerts, art shows, the museum, legitimate theater performances, or a movie. The gourmet finds a multitude of dining establishments, including Gustine's, the White Tower, the Original, the Pitt Pantry, and the Village Pizza. Oakland residents, however, do not regard the University as an asset. To most it's a land-grabbing demon that threatens their homes, children, and Forbes Field. Not even the University escapes Pittsburgh's massive march in urban renewal. Bricks crumble and glass shatters daily as cranes and bulldozers make way for a flurry of grantfinanced buildings. Research centers, libraries, art buildings, and dormitories replace rows of commercial buildings. Dilapidated homes quiver beneath the thrust of an ominous iron ball. Scaffolds surround soot-covered buildings, stripping their antiquated exterior and creating sparkling new facades. But after the dust has settled and the noise has ceased, the Cathedral and the Stadium remain as the school's distinctive landmarks. / A' l~ Men and women students come out of their dorms and meet at weekend events. Parties, dances, and dates provide an intimate atmosphere where students can forget their studies, relax, and enjoy college life. Schoolsponsored activities include evening dances, Student Union Board programs, and post-football game jam sessions. Fraternities add to the diversity of events, planning weekend trips, stag parties, and novel fraternitysorority functions. Some are successes, others are failures, but all are places to meet someone. I"~"" i S 4 I -- w, 3 iij::I f g i - d:::: S IliPiWi' P~id%a ICl I I rl: I rsa -e -- - II1IIEliaopmn ~ - -- n ~: C rd E J g .. I,-r ~ 1. ~~M* :::: _. I :~ s~ It _I ,~ W :~ i .~rjE " "; -I cl~ i, d 1 s3 Concrete, cars, and occasional patches of greenery dominate the unromantic landscape of the university. Sidewalks, trolleys, and office buildings jut out as cold, formal symbols of an automated society. Rarely do these things provide meaning and beauty for the individual student. But when two people share their collegiate experiences, the concrete and steel structures acquire a romantic meaning. Sidewalks become a path leading to a dream, and the two become oblivious to the passing cars. Stone pillars and supports are converted into private hideaways where personal thoughts can be exchanged. Buildings become backgrounds for a private talk. Insides of buildings are no longer places for individual study, television gazing, and card games. Padded couches and chairs are now settings for serious talks. Carpeting spreads forth like a green pasture, giving the two a feeling of solitude. Drapes break the glare of sunshine, making it a glimmering ray falling gently on their faces. The huge rooms of the Student Union are segmented into private worlds. Thoughts are exchanged. But these thoughts are not the mathematical formulas which usually dominate conversations. They are thoughts about one another, evoking an understanding of each person's emotions-of "We, Two." F r r I 1 I -:~ B 1I - sn 1 I L.i c i: 91 I: .r r -i:: :: ;; ~ "'1 *:; 'G a I r I r i r * e 1 i THE NIN'ITEEN SIXTY-FIVEO WL THE YEAR 56 ACADEMICS 98 ACTIVITIES 130 ATHLETICS 202 SENIORS 232 ADVERTISING 288 EDITOR IN CHIEF-EDWIN GANEK BUSINESS MANAGER-PAUL BORMAN The Year A multitude of diverse activities highlighted the 1965 year for Pitt students. From freshman orientation to Winter trimester finals week, there was a perpetual flow of events. Student Union Board activities created broader cultural perspectives for many students. The P.M., Midday, and Forum series provided intellectual breaks from classes, while Winter Weekend, Greek Week, jam sessions, and football games gave students time for relaxation. Democratic Vice-presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey spoke at the University, selling his wares to an enthusiastic group of students. The rising tide of civil rights' activity also shed its waters on Pitt with students rushing to join SNCC, CORE, NAACP, and the bus ride to Alabama. *~ II 4tt r E1 midday series Speakers of national and international fame addressed University audiences as part of the Student Union Midday Series. James Farmer, executive director of the Congress on Racial Equality, opened the series, urging that "all men white and black join in the most exciting crusade in recent history, the Civil Rights movement." Well-known satire cartoonist, Jules Feiffer confided to his audience what he really thought of "life, times and the funny papers." Shocking his audience, anthropologist Ashley Montagu spoke of the "natural superiority of women." For the politically minded, Dr. Carl Schweitzer discussed the problems of the division of Germany into two separate countries. In a lighter mood, major league baseball player, Jimmy Piersall recounted some of his experiences, including teaching Yogi Berra the art of diapering a baby. One of the most unusual Midday speakers was John Howard Griffin, author of Black Like Me, who had lived in the South disguised as a Negro. Students from a local school of mortuary science attacked the views of the author of the American Way of Death. Jessica Mitford spoke about the high cost of dying in the United States. The series closed on St. Patrick's Day with a calmer tone when writer Ulick O'Conner spoke of the literary renaissance in Ireland. 1h iMS.. p IN. ~. I f~ r " r saf ri 1 _ f -I ,, -----a iI ::: ":~,I~ I I f.BB-s; F i ::::::!: 1 n :-:::: ~:::: "::::::::.::::::r i::;n :::: :: _: p. m. series For those students who had leisure time in the evenings and felt like a little musical relaxation, the Student Union Board offered the P.M. series. There were classical concerts as well as jazz groups. The jazz series in the fall began with the Al Morell Trio, who appealed more to the rock'n roll fans than to the jazz enthusiasts. Complimented for coordinating his seventeen piece group and having good arrangements Ray De Fade, however, blasted his audience in the overcrowded lower lounge of the Student Union. When Charles Bell came, it was not his trio that was the success, but Bell's son, "Poogie" at the drums who kept the audience entertained. The Leroy Brown Quartet concluded the jazz series, leaving the impression that the quartet specialized in dinner music-not jazz. Entering into a completely different area of music, German pianist, Detlef Kraus played works of Beethoven, Brahms, and Schubert. H,- 4I IL 1 1 ":"-:: J ~.; L (RI = B i ;""-" d P9wB 3- qal "6,as-siao " ~-_ $ r I I j -il parents weekend Wishing to see where their money was going, parents came to the campus again this Fall. They enjoyed a football game and visited their collegiate offspring. But the highlight of the two days was the Chancellor's reception in the Cathedral Commons Room. As with most receptions, the program began with an address from the Chancellor and the other administrative officials in attendance. A reception line was formed, like a winding snake, where the visiting parents met the Chancellor and Mrs. Litchfield, Vice Chancellor Rankin, Dean Rush and Dean Crafts. The Commons Room was decorated with the rugs and palms that always appear on such occasions, and the tables were decorated with sterling silver coffee urns and vases filled with red and white carnations. Copyright 1965 Owl and the University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania i'I orientation Students who have started on their way through the academic mill introduced incoming freshmen to the grind in a three day orientation session. During the day the freshmen sweated through placement tests and slept through endless speeches by the administration. However, whether frugging on the Gateway Clipper or swimming at Tree Pool, the "orientees" found their evenings more enjoyable. All incoming students also were invited to gather for a Freshman Outing during their first weekend on campus. On the bus, or in a canoe, or just sitting listening to someone play the guitar, people have a tendency to meet people during the outing. 4&1 V I jj w mm r= r t ft I AI NO,, eF' a pa elections Hoopla, rallies and hot arguments over conservatism and liberalism marked the 1964 presidential election. The University of Pittsburgh was no exception to this political pattern. Both sides garnered their forces under well organized and well publicized student groups. For both, the high point of their campus campaign was a rally held on the Cathedral lawn. The Republican rally was noted for the appearance of the offspring of the candidates. Barry Goldwater, Jr., Mike Goldwater, Mary Ann Miller, and Lucy Miller led the open air meeting. After the rally students snacked on free Barryburgers and Goldwater. Without food, but with the next vice president of the United States in attendance, the later victorious young Democrats had a rally which was far from boring. Before Hubert Humphrey spoke, loyal Johnson supporters tore down a sign making blunt references to the Jenkins scandal. During his speech no one was surprised that he had to answer a call from the President since Khrushchev had just resigned. lantern night "By this flame within my hand." Alma Mater led the freshman women in the traditional ceremony inducting them into university life. The two-part ceremony was composed of "The Gift of the Lanterns" in Steven Foster and "The Gift of Light" in the darkened Commons Room. The alumnae and proud parents watched as the flamebearers lit the lanterns and the ritual was conducted. vv x i-tf% 4: i2 c:fTh-T > v " ,,I.. ...,', ,'..,i ,,, , i, ,,i,,,,,,, S.........,,,i,i,,,,,,,,,,........., football weekend A face at a football game can be alive with excitement, yelling and cheering the team on to victory. It can be the face of one of the cheerleaders as she twists with the Panther. But most of the time a face at a Pitt football game had the look of boredom-half aware of what was happening on the gridiron. The fans were more interested in the whereabouts of the hot dog man or how much was left in their flasks and bottles. There was usually a good show on the sidelines too. The cheerleaders prayed at the goal line for a kick conversion while the Panther lent his head to a little boy who was directing the band. Banners were evident everywherein the stands as well as flying over them. The toughest competition was usually between the fraternities and sororities for the spirit trophies rather than between the two teams on the field. 1 7 40 ~Q J E44 p~_~ ~ 1 'I~: - -- -~ wAW JU~~ " ~Ifli. :iLI Ills31B1IBsr $1 homecoming A concert at Carnegie Music Hall was the first event of Homecoming Weekend. Rock and roll star, Bobby Rydell, was a last minute replacement as the featured attraction. He later admitted that he was unusually nervous because it was one of the first college shows he had done. Although the well known comic, Jackie Vernon, also appeared, the folk group, the Mandrell Singers, were the hit of the evening. After the show several fraternity houses held parties. Saturday began with the Homecoming Queen finalists, the cheerleaders and the Pitt Panther leading a spirit parade to the stadium. The walls of the stadium were decorated with "Famous First" banners done by sororities, fraternities and independent groups. During the game the Homecoming queen candidates did not seem very concerned with the teams on the field. Wearing sun glasses to protect their pretty eyes, while dressed in furs and long white gowns, one candidate nonchalantly sipped a coke while another read her program. When Ann Coleman was named Queen at halftime, besides roses and a crown, one of her more tangible rewards was a kiss from the Chancellor. ~: ceB F "~; i r =;sL f 5 r iI 1 B SaxslCI: i:~ - winter weekend Struggling to establish a tradition, members of the planning committee prayed for snow and tried to convince students that they wouldn't lose their lives on the Laurel Mountain ski slopes. A talent show in Stephen Foster with everything from the "Nurses Nine" to a folk singing group began the Winter Weekend. The Student Union Lobby was turned into a carnival ground with booths built by Greeks, dorm houses and other organizations. For those who dared, skiing was best remembered. Some fell on their back side and split their pants, while the more timid ones remained "enlodged." That night participants could recuperate at "The Blast" with Ruby and the Romantics and the Crystals. rii ~~~~ I 4 xi I e ---; -- ~C ,~ - ----* ,,, iii! ... &~ ~ ::g *~~ ,it. ""oi :rw *-~, -t -* " <1t -i greek week Hardly a Greek on campus had a free moment during Greek Week 1965. On Monday, most Greeks skipped lunch, either to watch or participate in the chariot race down Bigelow Boulevard. That night, Greeks shouted their lungs out in the Greek Shriek contest and laughed at the Fraternity court jesters, many of whom were garbed in wild costumes. With Tuesday night a "free night," everyone gathered on Wednesday at Carnegie Music Hall for Greek Sing. Following the theme of "This is America," fraternity men dressed as soldiers performed Civil War Songs or folk songs and girls in top hats and tights sang "The Lullaby of Broadway." In the evening Sylvia Shapiro, sponsored by ZBT, was crowned Greek Week Queen for her performance of "More" and "The Birth of the Blues." Friday night there was a concert with Peter Nero and the week concluded with the Monte Carlo Ball at the Churchill Country Club. 7-- '~1i~ Lc~~I~~ e 3e~i 7-,,, f T7i A large university can offer many things to many people. It offers the opportunity for enlightening thought. After a class, a student can just sit and think, or he can work on an extracurricular activity. During football season, there are afternoon pep rallies to attend. These are the things that keep a university unified, yet diverse. These are the things that make college life what it is. These are the things that make college life memorable. 8 Rv II V convocation Twice during the year the faculty and administration, gowned in their academic robes, walked through the tree-lined walk of the Cathedral to Convocation. A patriarchal Chancellor opened the Fall convocation at which Diasado Macapagal, President of the Phillipines, received an honorary degree. President Macapagal warned the audience of Communist advancement throughout Asia. And at the Honors Convocation in March commending the University's Learning, Research and Development Center, Falk Professor, Dr. Peter H. Odegard asked for an "open door" education policy. civil rights march A rally held in the quadrangle and the following march to Heinz Chapel began a week of civil rights activities at the University. More than five hundred silently paraded down Fifth and Forbes Avenues and then attended a memorial service in the chapel for Reverend James Reeb, who was killed by the beating of an Alabama policeman. The service included speeches by civil rights leaders, who interpreted the meaning of Reverend Reeb's death, and sermons by the University's clergy. The emotions felt during the service were at their highest point when those in attendance, arm in arm, sang "We Shall Overcome." ""It LL tjt i _ - -1 lqo*o fl 0\r'-,b alabama trip To about one hundred students on campus it just did not seem enough just to hold a memorial service on campus. They felt they should go to where the trouble was happening, which was in Selma, Alabama. They wanted to demonstrate for the cause of civil rights. Some waited for buses until 2:30 in the morning. Others went down by automobile. When they finally arrived in Alabama they had little to look forward to since the air was filled with hostility. Every moment as they demonstrated they were liable to the beating of local "deputies" on horseback. To those who sufered emotional and physical torture in those two days in Selma, all the University offered was a hot meal in the cafeteria and the interest and admiration by some of the student body. J :IQKengineers week The engineers at the University stormed down from their hill to the main campus for Engineers Week. Trying to top novel appearances in years past, St. Patrick opened the week by being carried from an ambulance by two Pittsburgh policemen. Students from all schools crowded round as the engineers tried to catch a greased pig. The winning department, the Double E's, chased the pig in flashy matador costumes with accompanying music blaring from the student union. At night there was a giant size Monopoly game where you could not buy Park Place, but the Cathedral was up for grabs. Senior engineers closed the week by unabashedly singing "Auld Lang Syne" at the Engineers' Ball. I