1IlllllwillMW!lfllflfllillmWI!!!)ml UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH I 4i i, Ai pt 'h ri 96 Commencement In his last official act as Chancellor, Dr. David Kurtzman presented 3000 candidates for degrees on May 31. Graduates and guests sat on wooden seats between the Cathedral and Heinz Chapel. Although there was no Commencement speaker, the graduates heard a message from Pres- ident Johnson challenging them to continue to show “fresh and vigorous concern for the quality of American life.” Dr. Kurtzman then presented his thoughts on both his and the stu- dents’ education at the University. He cautioned the graduates that they were embarking on a new phase of life that they would either pass or fail. They could either participate in the life of the community, he said, or refuse to apply the knowledge of people and living they gained in college. If they chose the latter, they would be “the worst kind of dropout —a dropout of life.” He also ad- monished the students not to apply stereotypes to those around them as generations before them had. Standing at the back of the lawn near the Heinz Chapel steps stood a lone man in a black suit. Observing the school he would begin to head the next morning, Dr. Wesley Pos- var was just another Commencement guest. 97 academics Regional Campuses In the past few years, the University has expanded its regional campus at johns- town. Today, Bradford, Greensburg, johnstown, and Titusville form a quartet of regional campuses which have become a flourishing part of the University com- munity. Construction of new facilities, growing student bodies, and more student in- volvement in activities are indications of the increasing- ly important role the region- al campuses play in the University’s future. The campuses have been well in- tegrated into their respective communities. They offer academic programs which are similar to those offered during the first two years at the Oakland campus. Stu- dents are encouraged to transfer to Oakland after they have completed two years at the regional campus. N Located thirty miles from the Oakland campus, the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg offers the student a small college atmosphere with a rural setting unknown at the main campus. The campus was established primarily to serve residents of Fayette, West- moreland, and surrounding counties. Students from other states and countries, however, give the school a cosmopolitan flavor. After four trimesters at the Greensburg campus, the student may transfer to the Oak- land campus. The courses offered are the same as the freshman and sophomore courses at the main campus. Extra-curricular and social activities at Greensburg, also reflective of stu- dent life at Oakland, include dances, football weekends, a debate club, and athletics. Greensburg 103 Johnstown 104 In September, 1966, Pitt’s johnstown outlet moved into its new eight million dollar campus. The ten-building com- plex, phase one of a campus construction project, provides academic facilities for over 1,000 full-time students and dormitories for 300 resident students. Student recreation and social events are centered in the Student Union and Physical Education buildings. School ties are very strong at johns- town. Fraternities, sororities and other organizations provide a wide range of activities. With the new facilities and a steadily increasing student body it will be possible to initiate more stimulating and rewarding programs at Johnstown. 105 Two years ago there was a statesman leading Pitt. Hewas tall,graying at the temples, and was to students the essence P ofcoothess. His name was Chancrellor Edward 4Ltchfield. His unique contribution to this University remains despit his e parture e plunged Pittino a huge academi and physical expansion program s dynamism, however, could not procure suffcient finds tomeetthe growing expenses. Well-documented articles in ience magazine said diesion etween Litchfield and trustees caused his departure. that Litchfield gave Pitt a respecteacaemnow successive administrators have secured the stat ated funds to insure that status. L~4 E .w. S u an T There are approximately 300 students enrolled at the University’s Titusville campus. Titusville’s present goal is the expansion improvement, and refinement of its curriculum and physical plant. Emphasis is currently placed on engineering and general liberal arts courses. Students are encouraged to relocate at the Oakland campus after they have completed their studies at Titus- ville. The campus has been successfully integrated into the community, which is encouraging to those who advo- cate a regional campus program. The most active student organization at the campus is the Social Committee. A new dormitory provides for 150 resident students. Thus, students are given the chance to establish them- selves in the surroundings of a small college before moving into the atmosphere of the big campus. 107 ' Great ' Professors Professors have often been accused of indifference to the conscience of the undergraduate students. The necessity to maintain professional status and to publish and complete research often deters professors from offering academic stimulation to these students. Today, students who have been forced to take their education in batches, have devel- oped a collective sense of deprivation. With the widening scope of student activity, a change in professor-student relations is being demanded. Students are insisting upon education through dialogue, upon an education which will effectively assist them after graduation. The great professors are those who have provided the student with the type of academic stimulation he is insisting up- on, yet still being able to remind him of his place in the scheme of things and the fact that freedom is achieved through discipline. Following are the thoughts of this year’s Great Professors on the topic of “Changing Relationship of Students and Teachers”. Perhaps this is an engineering point of view but I have not observed any change in relationships. It is the teacher’s job to create the situation, by numerous techniques at his command, that will result in the greatest learning for the student in class and out of class. It is the student’s job to learn. Until “Brave New World” or some other artificial learning method arrives I doubt if the teaching-learning process and relationship are going to change very much. Joel E. Peterson Aeronautical Engineering _ I09 To my mind, there are two things especially that make their joint adventure exciting to the student and the teacher alike. One of them is the onset of the student’s grasp of a fundamental point, often betokened by a sudden gleam in the eye, which gladdens the teacher’s heart as well. The other is the student’s posing of a genuinely penetrating question that requires the teacher to rethink his subject afresh, and reminds him that the search for truth—and not he—is the arbiter in the classroom. Adolf Griinbaum Philosophy HO Forty-five years ago, we students took teachers, not courses; today, students take courses not teachers. I was friendly with many of my teachers for years after graduation —always to my advantage. To me, these friendships and their implications are the greatest changes in the relation between teachers and students. Edwin L. Peterson English I consider the diversity of col- legiate student-teacher relation- ships both desireable and natural in the view of the array of per- sonalities involved. Given the power to change these relation- ships, I would have each student seek from each teacher a depth of learning which goes well beyond that encyclopedic facility so use- ful at cocktail parties and exams. I would have each student more actively searching for those rare insights which are intellectually exciting and fulfilling. John R. Townsend Physics For Socrates living example was as important as dialogue, study the com- plement of civic conduct. Today’s commendable pursuit of mass educa- tion, coupled with the less estimable commercialization of life, has raised twin dangers of students concerned only with degrees and professors dedi- cated to the accumulation of publica- tions, and transformed the Socratic ideal into a challenge to scholars. David Montgomery History Once I could call my stu- dents by name when I met them; now, regrettably, I cannot. However. there is now more student-faculty Contact through counseling and more opportunity for student involvement in edu- cational planning. So we have better education of the faculty by the students. It always has been one of the rewards of college teach- ing that “you meet the nicest young people". I see no change in this. Allan l\I. Bryson Mathematics The school of liberal arts is the oldest and largest in the University. Most students, including the engineers, have been enrolled in its three divisions: humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Due to an interested administration and an effective Liberal Arts Cabinet, students were able to take advantage of several new policies in the school this year. Under the pass-fail system, students are allowed to take six credits of work for which they receive a pass or fail mark instead of a letter grade. Credits taken in this manner still fulfill graduation requirements. A two day reading period was added to the winter session to give students ample time to prepare for finals. With the cooperation of the professors involved, the Liberal Arts Cabinet polled classes for an evaluation of the Distribution of Studies courses. Data from the questionaires will be compiled in a course guide and published in the summer. H4 Liberal Arts Wi4i a_ta lin ~B IF ;rT:" " r--- -,~ is~! on m r C C m Eng’ Engineering Hall is his home for four years; the slipstick, his bosom pal. Except for an occa- sional, soon-forgotten humanities course, he ventures from the Hill once a year for Engi- neers’ Week and perhaps once again to turn an election in favor of a crony. After four years of seminars, calculus and labs, he can expect Boeing, Alcoa, Shell Oil, and Westinghouse to wait in line for him with a sizeable check and a draft deferment. If the engineers have acquired the stereo- typed image of anti-intellectual technicians, it is the unfortunate fault of their self-imposed isolation. Those few engineers, both male and female, who have contributed to extra-curricular life at the University have proven themselves worthy members of the institution. H7 s tI Tl r, II; I ~ a bi-‘ _. Education For the past few years the School of Education has enabled holders of a Liberal Arts Bachelor Degree to ob- tain a Masters Degree in Education through the M.A.T. program. A participant in the program retains the flexibility of a liberal arts program while student teaching and obtaining education credits during the three terms of the Master’s Program. For the undergraduate there are still the four terms of Liberal Arts followed by three terms in the School of Educa- tion and a term of student teaching. A double major requirement leaves the student little time for electives. It is during student teaching that graduates and undergraduates alike enter the classroom to discover the rewards and trials of the profession they have chosen. Nursing Donning her blue and white uniform, a Pitt nursing student enters the three year program of the School of Nursing after two years in liberal arts. Girls receive hospital training as soon as they enter the school, in addition to their classroom preparation. As she enters the world of the medical center, usually living in the nurses’ residence, a student nurse is exposed to a variety of learning situations. Her duties may take her to Children’s, Magee, Presbyterian, and Veterans’ Administration hospitals or to Western Psychiatric Clinic. Thus each girl gains practical experience in all phases of Nursing from geriatrics and obstetrics to psychiatry and surgery. The school also offers masters and doctoral degrees. I20 ‘.3. {*;‘{~r_x»:,x« )‘E: K » The four year dentistry course trains the student to become as skilled in using his hands as he is in using his intellec- tual abilities. Students in the School of Dentistry, of the five schools of the health profes- sions, receive two years of pre-clinical instruction before actually working with patients. They learn to manipulate the tools of the profession in order to ease pain and cure disease. The long rows of chairs and instruments in the dental clinic become his laboratory for his remaining two years where he learns to work with the trust of his patient. The clinic serves members of the com- munity who could not afford more expensive treatment as well as giving experience to the new dentist. 122 W :6. ..L n C D I24 1 z 5 r Pharmacy At some time during their three year program in the School of Pharmacy, pharmacy students in their white jackets may be seen measuring, weigh- ing, funneling, grinding, and stirring medicinal preparations or testing samples of their classmates’ blood. After two years of liberal arts training, the student enters a world of intensive study of all phases of the pharma- ceutical profession to prepare him for careers ranging from hospital pharmacology to industrial pharmaceutics to managing a corner drug store. The pharmacy student learns the dedication and responsibility of a man on whose skill rests the health and well-being of hundreds of people. The professional spirit carries through to extracurricular activities such as the pharmaceutical fraternities—Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and Alpha Zeta Omega and the Pitt Capsule—a magazine of pharmacy published three times a year by students in the school. I25 Two years ago Pitt made the big- time. Headlines flashed in local and national publications about the dissolu- tion of Edward Litchfield’s pipe dream. Science magazines ran a meticulously researched series on the causes of the fiscal problems. The flash was short, not sweet, and the past two years have been spent in quiet austerity. Dr. David Kurtzman came from the Fels Institute in Philadelphia to apply his financial wizardry. He and a corps of diehard University administrators and state legislators created the University of Pittsburgh in the Commonwealth System of Higher Education. State-related be- came the by-word of the new Pitt with guaranteed state funds reducing tuition costs for students and giving the Univer- sity privied access to state resources. Now the University has made the transi- ticn from the Litchfield era to the state- related era. The question remains- What next? Throughout the fiscal crisis there were continued worries about de- clining academic status. Talk grew of the reincarnation of a street-car Univer- sity geared solely to concerns of, by, and for Western Pennsylvania. Good acade- micians would then leave the University to produce automatons to fill the re- gion’s needs. Yet the staunchest support during the crisis came from the faculty. Although some left the University, ad- ministrators said there was not much variance from the normal turnover rate. Salaries have since been made secure and a number of departments have begun vigorous expansion of programs and faculty. While the University has the organizations r: I28 l r Organizations are many things to those that take ad- vantage of them—fun, work, relaxation, exasperation, re- warding experiences, and much more. At the spring Student Government Gener- al Assembly, the list of or- ganizations to be represented was surprisingly long, even to those who have been at Pitt for more than two years. Pitt’s organizations vary radically in size, activity, and purpose. At least six of the organizations are gov- erning bodies for the Univer- sity’s schools. Some of the groups are sounding boards for current topics—namely Vietnam and civil rights. The Student Union board, with its many subdivisions, is responsible for most of the cultural, educational, and social programs at Pitt. A miscellany of professional, musical, forensic, and athlet- ic organizations complete the list. With such a variety of organizations, a non-active student is usually non-ac- tive by choice. 129 Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps trains cadets in air navigation, air base functions, global geography, and mili- tary aviation for Air Force service on land or in the air. Seniors may receive flight training while other cadets visit operational Air Force bases. Angel Flight, the women’s affiliate of the AFROTC honor society, Arnold Air Society, assists cadets at Military Ball and Parents’ Night functions. A.F.R.O.T.C. I30 R.O.T.C. “Pray for rain!” was the chant of the Army R.O.T.C. cadets each Tuesday morning as they prepared for drill on the Cathedral lawn. In the event that the weather proved ill- suited for marching, the Corps learned the basics of military theory and its code of con- duct; or an aspiring cadet might practice with the M-1 rifle at the newly opened ar- tillery range in Trees Hall. The two year R.O.T.C. course is designed to give men practical training in military science as well as an alternative to the one year physical fitness requirement. After his second year a cadet may elect to continue in the advanced R.O.T.C. courses for the re- mainder of his college career. Admission is highly competitive, based on physical exami- nations and past performance in the mili- tary field. This year over one hundred cadets applied for less than fifty such positions. Up- on completion of this four year course a cadet is commissioned a second lieutenant. The military year is climaxed by the an- nual awards ceremony and the Military Ball, Pitt’s only university-wide formal event which was held at the Pittsburgh Hilton. Associated Women Students t., ' . :20’ » .g........u-.«.:.»i«m,«.wn«‘q«uigug§~«~»e o'¢‘3'5'¢ 9: o a 0 09”!» ‘¢‘o:o!,g»3;~' -:1’:~';:-'- :o::«;‘a" TOP LEFT, FIRST ROW: A. Toth, M. Frankston, E. Rosenberg, C. Schwartzman, C. Look. SECOND ROW: R. Lizak, M. Zovko, P. Mitchell, S. Raiken, D. Mechenbier, D. Hunter. THIRD ROW: P. Timko, K. O’Toole, Davis, T. Grossi, C. DiPaolo, L. Farrah, B. Jones. TOP RIGHT: P. Timko, D. Natali, K. Shenesky, S. Edwards. ABOVE, SEA TED: R. Wilson, R. Sklar, D. Natali, V. Rashbaum, R. Edelstein. STANDING: L. Cahan, V. Fatseas, G. Harp,]. Schmidt. 132 This year the Associated Women Stu- dents adopted the motto “Women in Action” and began what was to be the best and most active year in its forty- seven year history at Pitt. Innovation be- gan with the establishment of a Women’s Judicial Board composed of senior women. The Board will review any infractions of the Housing rules and other problems. Freshman Council began the City Sister Program and Women’s Housing Board instituted unlimited midweek permissions. AWS consolidated the four information booklets for women into one AWS Handbook which will be distributed to Freshmen women in the summer. In addi- tion to several get-togethers for transfer and re-located students, AWS sponsored a lecture by a noted Pittsburgh gynecol- ogist, and co-sponsored a tea honoring the Dean of Students. Lantern Night and the Traditions Test for freshmen women were conducted. It was an active and productive year. 133 RIGHT; FIRST ROW: P. Timko, S. Edwards, D. Natali, J. Silberstein, K. Shenesky, A. Bush. SECOND R0 W: B. Black, L. Dahl, L. Davis, C. Light- holder, E. Zielinski, H. Ungar, W. Smith. Basic Student Nurses Association All students of the School of Nurs- ing are eligible for membership in the Basic Student Nurses Association. Monthly meetings are held and speakers are often invited. Usually the programs concern a nursing speciality such as pediatrics or industrial nursing. As the Nursing School’s governing body, BSNA sponsors social functions as well as student traditions. BSNA also holds a Pre- Nursing party to meet Liberal Arts students planning to enter the School of Nursing. TOP, FIRST ROW: V. Granke, P. Gaunt- lett, K. Ferraro, L. Senft, E. Miller. SECOND ROW: C. Good, Strait, Nivinski, M. Jenner, B. Black, E. Anderson. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: B. Speck, _]. Kuhl- man, B. Seigal, C. Larson, P. Allen. SEC- OND ROW: M. Negrey, S. Edwards, M. Randour, A. Dzurko, S. Hogg. RIGHT: N. Heddinger, A. Berkley, Mrs. C. Barnes, _]. Kuhlman. 134 STANDING: M. Teller, C. Martineck, R. Branch, A. Weinberg, G. Brazina. KNEELING: M. Heller (Captain), E. Troy, P. Radvak,J. Stoehr. 135 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders’ efforts to boost a sag- ging school spirit resulted in a broadening of their activities this year. The squad at- tended four away and four home football games, introduced three new cheers, and invited football coach Dave Hart to speak at their Homecoming pep rally. The cheer- leaders were invited to cheer for the Steel Bowl this winter. The members of the squad are selected on the basis of ability, appearance and poise, by a panel of judges from the athletic department, faculty and squad captains. Members must maintain a 2.25 Quality Point Average. resources to keep in the rat-race of ac- ademia, there still remains the question of regionalism. Dr. Wesley Posvar, newly-appointed chancellor, has said the University’s most important function is to use its resources for the good and welfare of the region. His concerns plus the drop in out—of-state students have given many lingering thoughts about Trolley-Car U. Both Posvar and Dean of Student Affairs, _]ack Critchfield have asserted the benefits of the regional con- cern. Posvar says the regional concern will only be one, though a primary one, focus of the school’s resources. Critch- field feels the priority given in-state stu- dents will not lower. but raise the quality of the student body. These men are helping the University maintain a precarious balance on the tight-rope of state-relatedness. The State of Pennsyl- vania must receive compensation for its funds by priorities to in-state students and community affairs. Faculty and students must feel they are in an aca- demically above-average school. All wait on the sidelines to see how the challenge is met. Meeting the challenge now means meeting the community in unity. Wil- liam Rea, new Chairman of the Board of Trustees, remains an active member of the civic wing of the Pittsburgh Board of Education. He and the newly-ap- pointed trustees bring the governing board even closer to state and local concerns. Carnegie Tech President H. Guyford Stever has already met several times with Dr. Kurtzman. Their new vision may be to change the concrete streets of Oakland into pulsating arter- ies of Knowledge. A short man with graying hair came slowly walking down Forbes Avenue one morning. He was clad in a well- tailored grey-flannel suit, a hat neatly placed on his small head, and a busi- ness man’s demeanor painted over him. As he passed a student meandering to class he gave a short friendly smile like a patriarch watching one of his chil- dren grow another inch. The man was David Kurtzman. He was Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. It was that image of the benevolent parent which he conveyed during his tenure. He summed it up in his commence- ment address by giving thanks to the students for the knowledge they had exchanged. During his stay as Vice- Chancellor of Finance and Chancellor, Kurtzman earned the reward of a bounty hunter. Fiscal soundness had Engineering Cabinet The Engineering Student Cabinet is the governing body for those enrolled in Pitt’s School of Engineering. The Cabi- net worked closely with the Central Planning Committee of Engineers’ Week to coordinate activities. An intramural sports program among the departments was sponsored this year. A bi-weekly publication, the Bulletin, is printed by the Cabinet to inform the students of the activities within the School. The ESCITT award for travel and training abroad is presented annually by the Cabinet. Each year the outstanding senior is honored at the Engineering banquet. The special projects for 1966- 67 included the design of a new seal for the School of Engineering and the pres- entation of a pass-fail option to the Dean. 136 Pictured above and below are the members of Engineering Cabinet. to Heinz Chapel Choir BELOVV. FIRST R011? K. Winters, A. Backer, E. Miller, P. Bridigum, S. Marcus. S. Adamchik. A. Bernstein. Meyers. SEC().\'D R()W: _]. Kraswick. B. Weiss. L. Berg, R. Sexton, B. Dixon. F. McDermott, L. Pro- van. S. Davis. THIRD RON? Horne. L. Bullions. A. Evanosky, l\'I. Showers, Johnston, T. Walsh, Eisenbeis. S. Roberts. FOURTH R0l'l'.' l\'Ir. Paderson. C. Cook, T. Elder. VV. Hallidy, l\I. Smokler, T. Schwartz, T. Sackson, Dr. Lord. FIFTH ROW." D. Seigh, _]. Roche. W’. Yelln, G. Werner, D. Right. Twenty-eight years ago, when Heinz Chapel was built. the choir was to be the official singing group for all services held in the Chapel. The functions and activities of the choir since that time have widened significantly. In the past the choir has sung at Convocations and the ChanCellor’s Christmas Party. The choir of course sings at the Sunday morning serv- ices in the Chapel. Members also aid the Dean of VVomen’s office with the Lantern Night ceremony each fall. The tours to other Campuses were again the most exciting part of the year. LEFT PAGE, TOP: Klem LEFT PACE, BOTTOM: James C. Dunbar, _]r. President, Gen- eral Alumni Association ABOVE: LEFT to RIGHT, Fred Robie, Director of Alumni Activities, T. Ballantyne,_]. l_)unl)ar,‘]. Schadt. 138 The General Alumni Association is the graduate’s continuing link with his alma mater. Because of the Association’s belief that education does not end with a degree, the Alumni staff arranges for faculty speakers at meetings of some fifteen Pitt Clubs throughout the country and at those of the Associa- tion’s fourteen constituent groups. In addition, Alumni Continuing Ed- ucation Day is held on the campus each winter. Pitt, the quarterly publication of the Alumni Association, keeps grad- uates informed about campus devel- opments. Under the auspices of the Alumni Schools Committee, alumni through- out the country meet prospective freshman from their communities and acquaint them with Pitt. In the past year, with the cooperation of Student Government a Student Schools Com- mittee has been formed to assist in this program. Through the Annual Giving Fund graduates help future generations of Pitt students by financial aid to the University. A: The University’s B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation made its headquarters a warm and active place during 1966- 67. Over 400 students worshiped together at High Holy Day Services. At bi-weekly brunches students par- ticipated in discussions led by such people as Dr. Alan Pollack who spoke on “Soviet Jewry”, and Theodore Bike] who spoke on “The Relavance of Judaism to Modern Day Issues.” Dr. Rubenstein discussed such topics as “Black Power”, LSD, Antonioni’s “Blow Up”, and Paul Go0dman’s Growing Up Absurd at weekly Coffee hours. Sessions in Talmud and Torah were included in our weekly class schedule. The “Death of God” con- troversy became prominent this year as we were fortunate to have Dr. Ru- benstein, a leader in the new theolog- ical ferment, give his views on the sub- ject. 140 Hillel LEFT, FIRST ROW: L. Fox, B. Lazerick, M. Kramer, Rabbi Rubinstein, E. Lieberman. SEC- OND ROW: A. Sobol, A. Goldman, H. Schwartz, C. Goldberg, I. Gold. THIRD ROW: R. Igerscheim, J. Danowski. A. Levine, B. Hirsch, P. Goldstein. The function of the Liberal Arts Cabinet is to act as a liaison between Liber- al Arts students and the faculty and administration. Although the cabinet has been in existence for several years, this is the first year that it has been instru- mental in making changes and presenting new ideas on behalf of the stu- dents. A pass-fail system for upperclassmen has been instituted. The two-day reading‘ period before finals was first presented by the council. During the winter term, the Cabinet conducted an evaluation of most distribution of studies courses, which will be published next year. ABOVE, SEA TED: T. Sacks. STANDING: A. Singer, T. Hyman, L. Thomas, M. Spiegel, W. Cabin, A. Popkave. ¥x?‘: ttlvlziit méiiizt. Liberal Arts Cabinet Men’s Council TOP, FIRST ROW: Meyers, E. Malloy, K. W'eiss, D. Ehren- werth, H. Levine, M. Flaum, M. Diamond, A. Bauer. SEC- OND ROW': F. Tutino, L. Baxt. Mc(Iormi('k, S. Scha- piro. K. A(ller ABOVE: A. Pop- kave. B, Zitelli. B. Roth, T. Tatkzige, E. Stack, RIGHT, FRONT ROW: M. Ravenscraft, V. Willem, R. Diamond, D. Cuydan, L. ‘lanowitch, B. Barr, R. (Iienck, l. (lohen. SF.(I- OND ROW: R. (lozza, M. l)eMarco, M. Pines, (I. Pettrone. Men’s Council is primarily responsible for introducing male students to the University through the summer orienta- tion program, Freshmen camp, Freshmen Council, and events such as the Activities Fair. This was co-sponsored with AWS to give all students an insight into the workings of campus activities. Men’s Council also sponsored Transfer Days during which students from regional campuses and other universities could become acquainted with each other and their new environment. The year will be remembered as a period of disorder when the organization was tagged as useless and trite; a repetition of Student Government. The chief problem occurred when the Council’s constitution was not ratified by the University recognitions committee before its elections and a question of the legitimacy of the organization arose. Council was given a chance to prove itself by October 1967. Outgrowths of this were plans for an upper class advisor program, a leadership conference and Fall elections for Freshmen Council. With these prospects, Men’s Council must strive to meet the challenge of this university. 143 Men’s Dorm Council Men’s Dorm Council is a representative group of male dormitory residents who debate and vote on legislation pertaining to all Towers’ dwellers. It contributes to the comfort of the student and enhances the cultural atmosphere of the university. Furthermore, MDC sponsors the intramural sports competition among Towers’ houses and occasionally provides relief from the academic worries with TGIF dances. This year Men’s Dorm Council sponsored a weekend entirely planned for dorm residents which featured the Lettermen in concert, a game night, and a Dinner-Dance in the Towers’ Cafeteria. In addition, it continued to operate the Towers’ laundry and dry-cleaning service. The interested student was also given the opportunity to hear seminars with the University Chaplains and debates with Student Government candidates. Among the important legislation passed by the Council was a bill which finalized the rules for distribution of literature in the dorms and one creating new social regulations concerning fe- male visitation in the Towers. Men’s Glee Club The University of Pittsburgh Men’s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Philip S. Cavanaugh, is the oldest and most respected activity at the University. Composed of undergraduate and graduates from all fields of study, it presents a well- balanced, professional program of the finest music available for men’s voices. Past and present accomplishments include singing at the New York World’s Fair and such colleges as Centenary, Bowling Green and the University of Toronto. This year, the fall and winter tours took them to Southern Connecticut State College, the State University of New York at New Paltz, and Sweet Briar College. The spring tour was highlighted by a performance at the British Embassy in Washington D.C. The Glee Club has sung for Parent’s Weekend, Pitt Preview, pep rallies and many other University sponsored programs. TOP: H. Goldwaser, M. Bieber, P. Cavanaugh, S. Quinn. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: B. Scharder, S. Norr, D. Gotabish, Veener, S. Stone, E. Fuchs, S. Friedler, R. Diamond, D. Sheets, E. Zetick, R. Bower, SECOND ROW: G. Swanson, M. Bieber, R. Meckler, M. Wisniewski, R. Kilburg, Farmerie, G. Shorin, H. Cohn, D. Herrick, M. Perchesky. THIRD ROW: S. Quinn, R. Day, H. Goldwaser, R. Cohen, D. Kleine, H. W/olfson, M. Waslich, G. Cummings, K. Dobin, N. Woigt. 144 William Pitt Debate Union Each year members of the William Pitt Debate Union engage in approx- imately 500 intercollegiate debates across the United States. WPDU also oFFers an international program. Pitt debaters participate in Canadian tournaments. For the first time, two WPDU members will tour Great Britain debating at Oxford, Edin- burgh, and other universities. The Union sponsors various informal de- bates at the University, an invita- tional high school tournament, and a public series program. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: B. McCarthy, D. Corne- lius, R. Lizak, L. Simon, W. Archer, S. Lightman, A. Belly, M. Yougn, B. Lazaek. SECOND ROW: G. Hopson, V. Willam, Ross, L. Taffer, B. Lenehan, R. Choen, B. Planisek, _]. Leech. THIRD ROW: R. Hurwitz, P. Kemeny, M. Mamdami, M. Smith, Dr. Newman. alluded Pitt, threatening its image as an academic institution. He systematically sought out the culprits and secured a financial base from which to grow. Dr. Kurtzman, a political scientist special- izing in public finance, took the role of the diplomat in addition to re-aligning the school’s finances. He dealt effectively with faculty, students and community leaders in all required situations. His heir now need not worry perpetually about being on the brink of financial disaster. Dr. Wesley Posvar can use the brinksmanship of a polished diplomat to develop a vital Pitt under state-related- ness. He also is a political scientist with an arm-length list of military and aca- demic honors. His primary concerns as Dean of the Social Sciences at the Air Force Academy were strategy and decision-making. In physical stature Posvar resembles more the stern, disci- plinary parent with heavy curling eye- brows and grimmacing face. Yet Dr. Posvar faces a different, but equal chal- lenge to that of Dr. Kurtzman. He must now learn to walk the streets of Oakland. ABOVE, FIRSTROW: R. Kiehl, D. Sweeny, Rohland, D. Butler, M. Ciampag- lione, E. Towers. SECOND ROW: L. Williams, H. Winship, Dr. Atkinson, Dr. Wurdack, ]. Mance, M. Wetzel, G. Hreschak, G. Hess, R. Allison, E. Zablotney. THIRD ROW: T. Degentesh, E. Nestler, T. Civelli, Smith, D. Valetti, G. Show- ler,J. Hopkins,j. Mc.\/Iillen, N. Bassar. Within the School of Pharmacy, there are three fraternities, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta PharInaCy Chi, Alpha Beta Omega; one sorority, Lambda Sigma; and one honorary, Rho Chi. Over fifty percent of the School’s students are members of one of these organizations. The coordination these five pharmaceutical societies is the responsibility of the Phar- macy IFC. The Council is composed of one delegate from each group. Every No- vember the IFC, in conjunction with its member groups, sponsors an open house at the School of Pharmacy. At that time the faculty and students greet the pre-pharmacy stu- dents and acquaint them with the school. BELOW, SEA TED: ‘I. SutclifTe, J. jeso, J. Alvin. STAi\'DIiVG: N. Bassar, L. Williams, Petroski, F. Marcus. BELOW LEFT: Dr. Liska, A. Kameshka, L. Darling, M. Degal, M. McCurdy,_]. Kunsman, L. Williams, C. Marcus, R. Floyd. M7 ABOVE LEFT, FIRSTROW: L. Swantek, B. Weinberger, F. Mar- cus, M. Segal, R. Santos, A. Silver- man. SECOND ROW: B. Hart- man, Booke, G. Doperak, C. Wilson, F. Symkowiak, I. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: _]. Kunsman, Caruso, C. Smith, D. Landy, A. Kameshka, G. Ickes. ABOVE: Ferrara, A. Kameshka, R. Floyd, J. Bush, P. Restaneo, Dr. Colaizzi. LEFT, FIRST ROW: B. Wein- berg, B. Hartman, M. Segal, D. Landy, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: F. Marcus, R. Santos, D. Race, L. Swantek, A. Silverman, R. Hietsch. T. Morris. THIRD ROW: G. Doperak, L. Marr, F. Symko— wiak, J. Book, L. Darling, I. Schwartz,_]. Platz. LEFT, SEA TED: M. Caltageron, L. Ahlborn, B. Sudak, C. Cramer, J. Jeso, V. Kanemaru. STAND- ING: C. Mancini, L. Corsi, M. McCurdy, C. Smith, Kunsman, P. Bender, C. Wilson,J. Niccolai. 148 Student Government The purpose of the Student Government is to give author- itative direction to the student body. It achieves this by orienting new students and their parents through Freshmen Outing and Parents’ Weekend. It orders the collegians’ lives by supervising publication of the Student Directory and a University Calendar of events. For relaxation it sponsors Homecoming and Winter Weekend and in recognition of academic excellence and outstanding participation in activ- ities, the annual Tap Day. SG established a University Re- view Board and a President’s Council to meet with the Chancellor. Other important functions of the body were operation of the book exchange and the allocation of organizational funds. It established a committee on oil- campus housing. SG conducted an investigation of Auxilary Enterprises and its director’s connection with Your Campus Store. 149 Student Union Board Innovation was the keynote of Student Union programming this year despite the absence of an overall chairman. The Four Seasons and the Back Porch Majority drew full houses of students to two free concerts at Syria Mosque. Public Affairs speakers represented some of the most outspoken and influential figures in the world. Students who could not find room in the ballroom sat on the floor in the SU lobby and lounge to hear Martin Luther King, Stokely Carmichael, playwright Edward Albee, sociologist Paul Goodman and political scientist Robert Scalapino offer a wide slice of current views. Politics were represented in the figures of gubernatorial candidate, Milton Shapp, and Senator Wayne Morse. The graphic and musical arts received due tribute in the Thursday night jazz series in the lower lounge and in frequent painting and photo exhibits in the marble lounge. The COTA film series sponsored free midweek showings of foreign films such as “Boris Gud- onov,” “Kanal,” and “The Magician.” On weekends there were such favorites as “Guns of Navarone,” “Tom Jones,” “Topkapi,” and “The Cardinal.” SUB also engineered excursions to widely spaced Notre Dame and Europe. Despite all the activities, students still found time to “relax” in the lower lounge. TOP: A. Cohen, Zdrale, K. Adler, M. Teller, MIDDLE: P. Aaron, S. Ashner, BOTTOlVI: Snangold, P. Wlolak. 150 STANDING: K. Adler, j. Zdrale, SEATED: P. Aaron, P. Wolak. 151 44 L Siiiiii ~-I ii,i ~~ i......... i A OL 51MR; J ,o i! ~ i'.......... -....! ii iii!!ii iii!iii i iii!,!il S..... i ill!!!! !!! ii iiiiiii ii K- University Theater The University of Pittsburgh Theater has presented a wide Variety of plays this year which have attracted large audiences. The “Duchess of Malfi” was their major production. The nature of the play and the theater’s creativity in presenting it provided a mem- orable experience for the audience. The most success- ful venture of the Theater was the new repertory theater located in the Cathedral of Learning. Several one act plays were presented on Friday evenings. “The Man with the Flower in his Mouth”, Beckett’s “Krapp’s Last Tape” and Sartre’s “No Exit” were included in the Theater’s program. This repertory theater is one of the few of its type existing on college campuses in this country. §§? Publications The center of Student Publications is the fourth floor of Schenley Hall. Be- tween classes and at night publications are assembled which interest most of the University community. Each publication has a purpose and character of its own. This year the staffs were not as close as in the past. There was little sharing of personnel or problems. Yet the typical arguments and discussions about the administration and student government continued. The high school clinics were held, posing similar difficulties to each staff. Deadlines were met. The fourth floor was still the place to be, the home away from home. Wm Wm W ».mus.,,,.,»Mg~ "¢v14vg,“ _ ’ ' . : ‘mu..,., ; I ‘ R1i;*fi‘$3 ctr}; ‘A :s »_ V ( r ‘ - 4‘ ' v r . .;.(;tit‘i‘ _ u 1'. 7 ;; ’ Mfikrtaidé u.,, ~—«.«4,,.,'_‘ 1i"i§’ ‘i’ .‘r ’ «V ..; ;os.., MT jN\S.R‘MT F ST . - 1 - «.4. x. U 2 am}. :g'iov6£i;'::’rs_ ‘ *.,.yg1¢.¢* ioq';—j:. Cr”/°3767»iy * s'ruotu.r' N mg; our’ . iy5u2¢8552;+ H; 1559 IF riot‘ vALioAfeo onion is FORE DU 5 GENERAL INFORMATION: Charges outstanding for previous terms”ore not reflected on this Invoice, which covers charges for only the term indicated above. This Invoice when validated by the Comptroller is your posi- tive identification. It is subiect to inspection by proper authority and will identify you during the term indicated above for: _ I. Admission to the courses on the days and hours hereon. 2. Permission to use the University Lib- rary iaciiities. /. ¢z4. ~//~//, P- 7% ”E2s’—?’~’ o e o oiie ey’e__eS:_oFyo o o o IA-121 12-68 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ACKNOWLEDGES PAYMENT OF THIS AMOUN OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER av-’ Pitt News 156 Through the summer months of 1966, the conflict over appropriations and state-related- ness for Pitt raged in Harrisburg. During this time while every Pitt student eagerly awaited any type of legislative decision, it was the Pitt New.s that kept everyone abreast of the latest developments. Each new Harrisburg delay made the front page, while editorially the News demanded faster -legislative approv- al. Meanwhile, a top Communist spoke on campus and several students called for the abolishment of ROTC. The University was abusy place. But that was only the beginning of a year that would find the Pitt News covering stories that would have a heavy impact on the University. Plans for new dorms were an- nounced; relations with Helen Clay Frick were severed; and a new chancellor and chairman of the Board were named. To provide the best possible coverage, the paper was issued daily during the Student Govern- ment campaign. The Pitt News has finished recording an- other year. A similar task lies ahead as the paper enters its fifty-sixth year of publication. l57 'The 1967 -..——v—- - The Owl is many things. To the student body that eagerly awaits its annual delivery, hurriedly glances through it, and then quickly rele- gates it to collecting dust on a bookshelf, the book is often little more than a collection of pictures; a catalogue of good looking and not so good looking sorority girls or the place to find the name of the officer of that honorary whose name has been forgotten. But to the people who give up their week nights and all too many of their weekends, the book is an attempt to capture a year at Pitt graphically; to critically analyze what differentiates this one year at the University of Pittsburgh from the 180 that have preceeded it; to find new ways to publish a book that will force the reader to look twice. to read, to think, and to re- member. This is the 1967 OWL. l59 Skyscraper Skyscraper Engineer, olficial undergraduate publication of the School of Engineering, made sev- eral innovations this year. With the aid of Dean Hoelschcr, a program to encourage representatives from each department was initiated to contri- bute to the magazine. Heather Harris, Business Man- ager, developed the Recruiting Cal- endar as a service to engineering students and company representa- tives. Robert Anservitz provided articles about faculty members and out- standing alumni. Al Nauda and Dennis Ramsier kept readers in- formed of Engineering Student Cabi- net’s activities. The staff also worked closely with the Central Planning Committee on Engineers’ Week in publicizing the activities. The Techni-Cutie and the Slips of the Stick joke page were again two popular features. ABOVE: FROM LEFT: M. Foley, (1. Baird, B. Stenger, R. Freedman, M. Sherron, D. Seigh, J. Fleming, B. Furrey, W. Payne. LOWER RIGHT: Robert Anservitz, Heather Harris. 160 Ideas and Figures Ideas and Figures is the campus literary magazine, usu- ally. It was founded in 1959 by someone who thought it would be cool to have a campus literary magazine. Un- fortunately he was wrong as most members of the university community will most willingly testify. But in spite of this, the magazine still publishes short stories, essays, poetry, photog- raphy and student art work not including the avant garde drawings and cliches in the Towers elevators. Probably the most notable achievement of the staff was the secret repainting of the office. The colors, black and lavender, met with wide acclaim from the Student Union authorities, who recommended the room be a trial area for this year’s poverty program. The I&F Military Arts parade was unavoidably cancelled when the stall” discovered there weren’t any military artists. Unrelated to this is the fact that the staff provided an excel- lent control group for the Pill News feature on Campus Morality. And completely unrelated to everything, I&F publishes a literary magazine, which is small, expensive, and only slightly interesting (to anyone who reads Ayn Rand, Walter Lippman or Conscience nfa Conservative.) and most obviously only peripheral to the true intentions ofl & F. CLOCKWISE: A. Nevsky, A. Sherman, D. White, L. Hart, L. Weiss, F. Correnti, N. Grammatikos, R. Scalise, M. Bennett, R. Feldman. l6l This year, WPGI-I, the student-operated radio station of the University, expanded its broadcasting to 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The station aptly broadcast the gory details of the spring riots and was the first to announce the cancellation of school due to snow. WPGI-I continued its reporting of national and interna- tional news through the U.P.I. wire service. Opening the doors to Dr. Kurtzman’s office, it solicited questions from the student body and broadcast the chancellor’s answers. GENERAL MANAGER: Robert Kaplan, PROGRAM DI- RECTOR; James A. Smith, NEWS DIRECTOR: Joseph Barrett, CHIEF ENGINEER: Theodore Weiss, BUSINESS DIRECTOR: Duffy Taylor, CHIEF ANNOUNCER: Tony Palermo, STAFF, Bryant Robey, Jonathan Battle, James Olp, David Ehrenwerth, Michael Schalk I62 Polaris The “Polaris” has become the most scruti- nized, hunted through, and sworn at publica- tion at the University, for it is the handbook with the ambitious goal of presenting an “all around” picture of Pitt in an informa- tive and interesting style to the incoming freshmen, administration, and undergradu- ate students. This job is one of long hours, of asking “What questions are most asked about Pitt by the sutdents.” then organiza- ing these questions into a Coherent book of answers on one million and one aspects of ABOVE, 1~‘IRS’l‘ ROW: (2. DiPanlo, A. Toppal, C. Harris, E. Hough, the University scene. Included is the calen- T. Grossi, NI. Zouko. SECOND ROI/V: Cusano, M. Pitt, N. Borstnar. dar section containing major campus aCtiVi_ M‘ H“5°°~W-C"“”ak~ R‘ Freedma” ties and the pictures of all incoming freshmen. AB()VE: M. Ryan, M. Bueno, (I. Levine, _]. La- Pietra, T. Grossi, C. Scanlon. LEFT, FlRSTR()W: A. Finger, (I. Nicklas, Farberow, l). Heluck. SE(.'— 0ND ROW: _]. Scheingrow, M. Becker, E. Kasha. THIRD ROVV: R. Fox, M. Levine, A. Speranza, S. Butler, F(}l.’R7‘H ROW: N. Brownstein, M. Bre- mom, Borzek, N. Sherram. FIFTII R()lrV.' E. Feinberg, E. Levine, M. Pepper. Office of Student Publications At Pitt, the Oflice of Student Publications does not direct as much as it coordinates the activities of undergraduate publica- tions. Students are encouraged to assume the responsibility of the organization and content of their publications. Any prob- lems which arise that need the aid of an advisor are handled through the Director of Student Publications. Contracts with printers, plans for high school clinics and information concerning national stu- dent publications conventions originate or pass through the Director’s oflice. The office also makes the arrangements for the annual selection of editors and business managers. 164 165 ,4‘ ....'_.,_,;-|.‘L. -... . .. _. ;,._', _ |__ _ [_,___«_‘__,.;._;_,;;~“,‘_3_;‘;__.;_.~é.j««‘_,_._.- ....a. '_i-"»..; .. .:..._.-;,.‘.-_~:,.'.‘;-«-_‘ -----:i1;.--..--f"-£e;1::«..i:——:.-’-‘LA-fierie —-L.-4- ’—.:— —..::':-~4—--‘:—'-l'~v-}.‘.'->-==—- »— M 55¢ ‘~ we we :9; W‘ 0 6:3. uric.» Across each student invoice there now appears in bold lettering, “Less Pennsylvania State Residence Allowance”. That one line symbolizes Pitt’s existence as a University. The state-related deduction has allowed a freshman class of nearly 2,000 to enroll for September 1967. Most of these stu- dents will be from Pennsylvania. Each one has been produced by a diflerent interaction of heredity and environment. Each one walks, talks, eats, sleeps, and studies differently. Each one has his peculiar goals, aims, and aspirations. When each receives a window-faced envelope in August 1967 the each no longer exists. All become numbers. They are different numbers, but all are programmed by the computer on to an invoice. That invoice becomes the common denominator. All are comrades with the same problems and woes. All must pay the activities fee recently affixed to the drab-blue invoice. All must acquaint themselves with the drop-add procedure, time schedules, and unavailable advisors. All must learn to cope with the gum-chewing, hip-swinging employees of the Office of Student Records. All that comes from a small sheet of paper called an invoice. 1&8‘ ,: .§fi‘;l2‘I'1. ilkfomld .’x'!(1flal&i § ’ Danie! Exweser ’‘ .?rc1nR %‘:‘r'Lsq§‘i 'l35R'~4>’ ‘ \ .-1’ .,,‘_. Honoraries Through the years a number of honorary organizations have been established at Pitt to recognize students who have contributed significantly to the University through their services, leadership or scholarship in particular and varied fields. The value of honoraries is an often debated subject. Some feel that the existence of an honorary system encourages students to strive not for the ideal of service and scholarship but for the honorary membership these qualities will bring. However, the type of service which qualifies a student for an honorary is time consuming and consistent. The students leadership must be creative and efiective. His scholarship must usually be above 3.00. A successful balance of these three qualities is indicative of the students ability and interest. It seems doubtful that a student who was interested only in recognition and not in the work involved would make the necessary sacrifices, would accept the additional responsibilities and limitations merely to pay the membership fees of an honorary to which he was tapped. I67 Gamma Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, mens’ junior-senior leadership honorary, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year. The occasion was was marked not only by a special Founder’s Day program in December, but by coverage by the national magazine of ODK. Mr. James Reynolds, Assistant Secretary of Labor, was the featured speaker for the anniversary. Deans W. Edward Sell (Law), Harold Hoelscher (Engineering) and James Kehl (Liberal Arts) were initiated into the University chapter with Mr. Reynolds. The affairs also brought numerous past ODK Men of the Year and other alumni back to Pittsburgh. During the year a total of nearly 30 new students, faculty and honorary members were initiated. These stu- dents joined the 25 member active membership in luncheon meetings and several evening discussion groups at Gustines. Ralph Manning, Vice-Presi- dent of the circle and President of Student Govern- ment, was selected ODK Man of the Year by a committee of alumni and faculty. President Bill Cabin and Manning turned over their offices in April to Marc Spiegel and Mike Weingarten, respec- tively. 168 ABOVE: R. Manning, D. Allayaud, F. Crisafi, A. Pacella, M. Bryson, M. Winegarten, W. Cabin, F. Robie (Faculty—Sec.), E. Fischl, I). Delaney, T. Sacks, M. Pearlman, F. Frank, T. Meisner, ‘J. Janis. M. Mamdani, T. White, L. Hershey. M. Speigel, A. Moyc. Dean H. McGibbeny. Omicron Delta Kappa MW ,1: -,.._1,.,,. . U:ax7L1_lI Mortar Board FIRST ROVV: S. Curtis, E. Acosta-Gallo, H. Mowry. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Skewis, H. Unger, ]. Berson, F. Nichols, THIRD ROW: G. Skop, K. Shenesky, Wolford, M. Rehns, B. McLeod, Klieger, M. Krieger, L. Brady, E. Zie- linski, Mr. Davalier. I70 Mortar Board recognizes those women who have out-standing achievement in schol- arship, leadership, and service to the Univer- sity. Membership in the chapter is limited to twenty-five women who are tapped during the winter prior to their senior year. Recom- mendations are received from the faculty, administration, and campus leaders. Each year Mortar Board and ODK, the men’s leadership honorary, have joint meetings. The regional convention for Mortar Board chap- ters was held at Pitt last fall. During the year, Mortar Board holds regular program meet- ings at which free discussion is encouraged. Dr. Allen Pollack spoke to the chapter about the organization of Soviet Universities. Other guest speakers have been Dr. Agnew from Graduate School of Business, and Dr. Rubenstein, contemporary theologian and Jewish chaplain at Pitt. Mortar Board mem- bers aided the Dean of Women’s Office by giving tours of the University to prospective freshmen and their parents. TOP, FIRST R0 W: E. Fischl, T. Sacks, M. Spiegel, R. Thuss, H. Ainisman. SE(I().\'D ROW: W. Cabin, M. Weingarten, D. Levitin. ABOVE: R. Thuss, M. Spiegel, E. Fischl. l7l Druids was established at Pitt in 1916 to recognize and encour- age leadership, scholarship, service and character among undergraduate men. Only sopho- more and junior men are elig- ible for tapping and in addition to the 2.5 quality point average minimum, those considered for membership must have a primary leadership role (Pres. or Vice- Pres.) in one campus organization and a secondary role in two other activities. Druids also recognizes members of the faculty and ad- ministration who have shown a great interest in the University and its students. Dr. Edward Litchfield, Dr. David Kurtzman and Dr. Jonas Salk are a few Druid Honorary members. Cwens TOP RIGHT, CLOCKWISE: J. Johnston, L. kofT. ABOVE, LEFT T0 RIGHT: H. Eisenberg, S. Marier, Caldwell, Kamons, Gerding, (1. Good, K. McHugh, C. Munder, P. Light- holder, R. Birtha, A. Kaufman, K. Karpinski, M. Reicher, N. Sund- heimer. Bruce, L. Jones, R. Wol- I72 Cwens, a national honorary for sophomore women was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1922. The honor society taps freshman women who achieve a quality point average of 3.0 during their first term and who have demon- strated leadership potential. The purpose of Cwens is to foster scholarship among sophomore and freshman women and to promote the interests of the University. This year’s Cwens continues its tutoring program for women. They assisted with freshman orientation and aided the Pittsburgh Symphony with some of its paperwork. ABOVE AND LEFT: The members of Phi Eta Sigma. BE- LOW LEFT: W. lflarcus, l). Levitan, Zekan, Chancellor Kurtzman, Dean McCibbeny, R. Cohen. Phi Eta Sigma, the National Freshman Honor Fraternity, taps each year those full-time men students who attain a quality point average of 3.5 during their first term at the University. In addition to its function of recognizing academic excellence, the honor fraternity ofl"ers a univer- sity-wide tutoring program. This service is administrated on a voluntary basis and is desig- nated to meet the personal demands of each tutee. Phi Eta Sigma has recently begun to award those members who have continued to achieve outstanding quality point averages. Four such presentations were made this year at Tap Day ceremonies. ABOVE: A. Scaveizzo, Stipanovich, C. Murray, C. Barcheck. SE(.'()ND R()H".' H. ()’l)onnell, 1). Ramsier, G. Roertsch, A. Rocchini, D. Allayautl, ‘J. Folk, THIRD ROW: A. Muskus, B. Montgomery, G. Calhoun, D. Weyel, l)r. .\'IcCormick. I*‘()[7R'['H RUIV: C. Pelos, VV. Moll, E. Fischl Sigma Tau Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity which recognizes outstanding men in all fields of engineering. Qualifications for membership in Sigma Tau are junior or senior status and a minimum 3.00 QPA. Tappees participate in a pledge program during which they make pledge books and obtain the signatures of all active members and at least three faculty sponsors. Recently, outstanding engineering professors have been tapped as honorary members of the fraternity. The highlight of the fall initiation banquet is the presen- tation of the outstanding Freshman Award to the sophomore engineering student who achieved the highest QPA in his freshman class. Sigma Tau plans to place a pyramid, the symbol of the fraternity, in the new Benedum Engineering Building. FIFTH ROW: T. Blazier, R. Pees, B. Provan. BELOW: FIRSTROW: C. Foertsch, A. Scavuzzo, C. l\/lurray SE(.'().\'I) RU H”: A. Rocchini, l). Ransier, C. Pelus. I74 ABOVE: LEFT T0 RIGHT: D. Allayaud, D. Marcuicci; G. Zambo, R. Pees, W. Moll, Professor W. (Ionturo (Advisor), Handshaw. BE- LOW: FIRS7‘ ROVV: D. Schrieber, Nicholas, R. Pavian, D. Thomp- son, C. Murray, Professor W. Conturo (Advisor), SE(}().VD ROW: D. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is an honorary organization for mechanical engineering students and those enrolled in the aerospace option of that department. Outstanding students are tapped twice during the school year. Unlike most honoraries, new Pi Tau Sigma members serve a pledgeship. During this Marcucci, ]. Handshaw, R. Pees THIRD ROW: G. Zambo, T. Hamilton, R. Maxwell, W. Moll, H. Kosstrin, _]. Keel, D. Keller, W. (Ionnon. 1). Allayaud, E. Fischl. period they must prepare scrolls and obtain professors’ signa- tures which proves to be a diflicult task at times. The Cider and Donuts Affair is one of the most unique events in the School of Engineering. At this time those professors who have distinguished themselves by their ability to make life as difficult as possible for engineers are presented with the Purple Prop, Purple Cam, and Purple Shaft awards. Charter members and faculty are invited to attend the annual initia- tion banquet. Administration SAVINA SKEWIS, Dean of Women JACK CRITCHFIELD, Dean of Student Affairs ‘J The members of Quo Vadis are the student hostesses of Heinz Chapel and the 18 Nationality Rooms. When con- ducting tours through the rooms, the hostesses present a brief cultural and historical sketch of the country each room represents. Each December, members assist the Nationality Room Committees in decorating the rooms for Christmas according V to the particular folk customs of the country. To celebrate l . the Fortieth Anniversary of the founding of the Committees, QUO Vadls hostesses wore native folk costumes typical of each country. ‘ - Z£L I76 A national honorary dedicated to upholding the standards and ethics of professionaljournalism on campus publications, Pi Delta Epsilon honors those students who have served at least 3 terms on a publication or WPGH, are at least soph- omores with a 2.5 QPA, and who have made significant contributions to campusjournalism. Representatives of Pi Delta serve on the executive com- . mittee of each publication and on the Publications Board. The group annually sponsors a speech by a member of the journalism profession. DClta TOP I:EFT. BACK ROW: W Kalish. H. Harris, W. Stenger, D. Seigh. L. Goldstein, R. Anservitz. FRONT ROW: w. Cabin, M. Rehns, s. FRONT ROW: N. Sundheimer, C. Barr, T. Pagonis, A. Goldman, Krawetz,B.Nicholas, D. Taylor. Kunsman. ABOVE, BACK ROW: R. Zavos, B. McLeod, A. Goldsmith, l77 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is organized to encourage excellence in pre-medical work and to advance the interests of stu- dents in this field. AED received recog- nition from national headquarters for its publication of the “Hints to the Pre- med” pamphlet. This year a “Pathways to the Profession” symposium on medi- cal education was sponsored. Tours of the University of Pittsburgh Medical School are also a part of AED’s pro- gram. The honorary was founded at the University of Alabama in 1906. To be eligible for membership, students must have a 3.00 Quality Point Average and have completed three terms of pre- medical work. as 2=~=-== '1-.:.:.-: i . . 1133'. 3570'. I 178 5.35:1:-‘:5:-;»;2.-;-;.~.::.-ax: Pictured above are the members of Alpha Epsilon Delta. TOP, STANDING: Kuhlman, A. Berkley, P. Llewelyn, N. Birdschadler, Shaefer, S. Hayes, B. Smatsky, S. Slater, B. Seigal, Benjamine. SEA TED: U. Granke, K. Clawson. ABOVE: S. Slater, Kuhlman,]. Shaefer, P. Llewelyn, A. Berkley, S. Hayes. I79 Alpha Tau Delta Alpha Tau Delta is a national fraternity for women in nursing. It was established in 1921 to further higher profession- al educational standards for women in the profes- sion. To be eligible for membership, the student must have a 2.5 quality point average. ATD cele- brates its Founders Day in February. This year ATD has invited several guest speakers to its meetings. Members are currently organizing an alumni chapter which would work closely with the collegiate chapter in special projects. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a service oriented fraternity. APO men usher at University functions, provide refreshment and coat-check facilities at Student Union affairs, and sponsor University-wide dances for charity. APO and Chi Omega built the Homecoming Queens float this year. The greatly improved travel/for sale bulletin board in the Student Union was also a project of APO. In the winter, the fraternity sponsors the annual Ugly Man on Campus contest which provides funds that support an Equadorian orphan as well as area medical institutions. At present APO is planning a Stanton Crawford Memorial Film Series for September, 1967. I80 Pictured above left to right are the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fraternity of bandsmen_ Thirty members were tapped twice during the year after they had served for two trimesters in either the concert, brass, Panther, or marching bands. Pledges were chosen on the basis of outstanding musicianship and leadership and they go through a full trimester pledge program. The organization sponsors several pledge parties and each year Kappa Kappa Psi holds a dance at a downtown hotel. Awards are presented for perfect attendance at musical events. The year’s president was Jay Snyder and the organization is sponsored by Robert L. Arthur, band director. 18! Kappa Kappa Psi ABOVE, SEATED: A. Popsack, Snyder, K. Mancini, B. Stitt, R. Leichliter. SECOND ROW: D. Minnich, I. Mazur, R. Wilps, R. Montgomery, R. Dunkel, D. Allayaud, G. Prager, G. Michel, J. Thompson, T. Long, Whiteside, E. Johnson, T. Civello, E. Erlbaum. THIRD ROW: H. Swank, R. Johnston, T. Llewelyn, F. Lipchick. FOURTH ROW: E. Fischer, J. Anderson, R. Williams, R. Greenspan, B. Krikstone, A. Saltzman, H. Long, B. McCune, G. Resch, H. Collins. LEFT, SEATED: A. Popsack, J. Snyder, R. Leichliter, B. Stitt. 182 MON., I » Usually the Greek system is seen only in caricature. It is the answer to the lonely student’s prayer. It is all brotherhood and sisterhood and good times. Greeks spend their time in the Tuck Shop over cokes not Sartre. What is seldom realized and often ignored is the fact that the Greek system is not just an assemblage of unthinking unresponsibles nor its only activities the rites of spring. One who seriously assumes the responsi- bility of sorority or fraternity mem- bership will find something quite dif- ferent than the Era of Good Feeling. Means of improving school spirit, coping with strict quota, and initiat- ing new programs under a some- times unyielding administration are problems which affect the chapters in varying degrees. Reconstructing a chapter’s decrepit reputation or con- structing a new one is a challenge. Ultimately, it is the problems and responsibilities which make mem- bership worthwhile. It is from these experiences that members mature and friendships are formed. I83 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for Pitt’s fraternities. The function of I.F.C. is to regulate and supervise activities, such as rush, which involve the entire fraternity sys- tem. An intramural athletic program is maintained by I.F.C. for member fraternities. This program is directed by the physical education department. Every October the Council sponsors the I.F.C. Ball. Greek Week, held in early March, is co-sponsored with the Pan- Hellenic Council. I.F.C. is a service not only to its member groups, but also to the community. In the past, members have done volunteer work for charity organizations in the Pittsburgh area. ABOVE: A. Popcave, R. Uhl, E. Stack, J. Beck, B. Nudelman. BELOW: IFC Representatives. BOTTOINI, SEA TED: L. Demase. K. Frederick, E. Stack, Assoc, Dean Parker F. Enwright. STA.\'DI.\'C.' Dockey, L. Kinter, B. Nlartin. .. I 3 1 ‘l 4 3 >1 3-. 1 TOP: R. Ross, R. Racunas, A. Krivonak, J. Vitelle, H. Ferrer. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: J. Iacifeno, K. Bush, T. Keys, SECOND ROW: H. De- Luca, G. Strohauer, D. Santry, J. DelPaine, Miller. THIRD ROW: A. Steigerwalt, Masco, Bellavich, G. Foertsch, T. Hosnack. FOUR THROW‘ C. Fabio, R. Velan, T. H0over,_]. Kruth, F. Oliver. l85 Delta Sigma Phi For the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi, this past year was a very active one. The Delta Sigs were engaged in almost every campus activity from the Interfraternity Council to WPGH. Members were starters in most varsity sports, and the chapter com- peted in the I.F.C. intramural program. This year Delta Sigs held a Valentine’s Day party for the children at the School for the Blind. At the beginning of the Winter term, the interior of the fraternity house was completely remodeled and painted. Delta Sigs have always had a busy social schedule, the events ranging from the usual Saturday night parties to a weekend at Laurel Mountain. With the two large pledge classes taken this year, the chapter looks forward to years even better than this past one. Y s .4 -wl. . HELEN POOL RUSH, Assistant to the Chancellor HERBERT MCGIBBENY, Dean of Men Perhaps the most significant by-product of state-related- ness has been the required priority given in-state students. Dr. jack Critchfield was Dean of Admissions and Student Aid throughout the state—related deliberation. It was he who had to ward off thoughts of declining quality of students and cautions about maintaining a diversified student body. These issues still remain, but the priorities are definitely set. Critchfield now moves to insure that incoming students will follow a stable course at state—related Pitt. He replaced Dean Helen Pool Rush as Dean of Student Affairs. Miss Rush will become a special assistant to the Chancellor as Dean Critchfield coordinates the intricate aspects of student life. Shifts like Rush and Critchfield’s were only minor changes in an overall administrative reorganization. The University consolidated seven vice-chancellors into a core triumverate of three; Finance, Academics, and the Profes- sions. These shifts were the focal points for a slew of minor changes throughout the administrative hierarchy. They were the outgrowth of fiscal revamping begun two years ago. Now the bureaucrats have realigned and the new Pitt is ready to move. For the brothers of Delta Tau Delta the long, often tedious, hours of academic work were relieved by varied activities this year. Social events ranged from Friday jammies to the Delt Fall Formal. Social events were a small part of the year’s schedule. Delta Tau Delta sponsored a Plus-Factor Lecture Series, hearing speakers from the business, religious, political, and military worlds. The fraternity also organized special events for members with particular interests, such as a tour of Allegheny General Hospital. Delts served on a variety of cam- pus organizations ranging from Inter-Fraternity Council to the Hill Education Project. Within the fraternity, the Scholarship Award Fund was used to honor three outstanding students. 186 BELOW: G. Sullivan, G. Balderose, R. Cole, T. Fox, M. Bulwinkle, G. Margolf, B. Hildt, R. Wolff, ‘I. Anderson. W. Flannery, D. Brad- bury, J. Loughren. BELOW RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Smith, M. Pagnoto. SECOND ROW: D. Bergman, A. DeCarolis, R. Koshgerian. Delta Tau Delta LEFT, FIRST ROW: G. Margolf, Loug- hren,J. Anderson, R. Cole, T. Fox, W. Zurzolo. SECOND R01/V: N. Rocco, G. Sullivan, D. Radbury, B. Hildt, N. Bulwinkle, W. Flannery, G. Balderosc, M. McM0nigle. LEFT, FIRST ROW: J. Loughren, J. Thomp- son, R. Cole, J. Burns, D. Frisina. SECOND ROVV: Grifiith, jeflrey, R. Davenport, R. Gourley, D. Raudman, K. Vartabedian, G. Rife. THIRD ROW: F. Hauber, L. Naame, R. Wolff, R. Verdier, R. Vickel, Rabold, C. Manley, W. Brown. FOURTH ROW: M. Raklewicz,J. Snyder, T. Barnes. I87 Kappa Sigma Pitt’s chapter of Kappa Sigma began in September as a local fra- ternity, Delta Iota Delta, and ended in April as a colony of one of the largest national fraternities. Mem- bers have always been active in extra-curricular activities: Sky- scraper Engineer, Engineering Stu- dent Cabinet, and Student Govern- ment. Kappa Sigs participated in both intramural and varsity sports programs. The chapter was well represented in honorary or- ganizations, and one brother was tapped to the Order of Omega. TOP, FIRST ROW: T. jurecko, S. Mordeck, Green, D. Zebo, Stipanovitch, T. Cerchiaro, D. Defilippo, T. Williams, Diede— rich. SECOND ROW: W. Ly- man, G. Miller, W. Green. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: P. Ahner, H. O’Donnell, S. Porac. N. Cernansky, R. Jones, L. Les- niak. SECOND ROW: C. Leitzel, D. Lazarra, M. Zovko, T. Readal. LEFT, FIRST ROW: R. Ken- nedy, R. Brunbeck. SECOND ROW: D. Arlett, J. Spinola, H. Baker, D. Koziell, R. Yanal, R. Peters, R. DeFilippo, S. Gahn. Lambda Sigma Rho was oflicially recognized by the Interfraternity Council this year. The Fraternity was founded in 1961 at the University’s Johnstown campus. Since that time, chapters have been established at the Oakland Campus and at Jersey City College, New Jersey. Beta Chapter has always participated enthusiastically in campus activities. This year the brothers won second place in football and softball in lFC’s intramural sports program. Last winter they had the highest over-all aca- demic average of any fraternity on campus. Lambda Sigma Rho 189 TOP: R. Snoby, Dorish, R. Norris, J. Mika, L. Wonders, J. Platz, M. Desiderio. ABOVE: R. Stolar, R. Gillo, Platz, R. Leewis, D. Snoby, M. Johnston. LEFT, FIRST ROVV: B. Long, B. Fetters, B. Stolar, T. Nevn, M. Johnston, R. De- marco. SECOND ROW: R. Gillo, R. Antonazzo, R. Matchick, R. Lewis, M. Geha. Pi Lambda Phi Although the entire year was a good one for the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi, the Greek commun- ity became aware of the group’s achievements during Greek Week. It was then that Bruce Martin was named Mr. Fraternity 1966, “Blue Skies” and “Red Sails In the Sun- set” gained the approval of the judges and first place in Greek Sing, and the Pi Lams won both the trophies for softball and bas- ketball and All Greek Sports. While certain members of the Gamma Sigma chapter contributed to the intramural program and held positions on student publica- tions and student government, the chapter itself participated in such campus activities as Home- coming, Winter Weekend and the annual Ugly Man on Campus con- t€St. TOP, FRONT ROW: M. Engels, B. Livingston, C. Greene, M. Orsher, K. Haber. SECOND ROW: M. Goodman, F. Pinkney, D. Gaiti, D. Lewis, A. Hurowitz, A. Schoenfeld, S. Fisher, R. Fox, E. Levine. ABOVE: M. Olsher, M. Goodman, Gale, P. Shapiro, E. Levine, L. Lipschitz, S. Aliker, M. Becker, E. Fineberg, B. Schneider, B. Slomanson, M. Corona, S. Rochkind, L. Golomb, K. Haber, S. Bratman, D. Cutler, P. Haas, M. Rosenbaum. I90 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon has always encouraged its members to suc- ceed in extracurricular and aca- demic activities. The prizewinning Homecoming Float, participation in campus events, and number of members holding responsible posi- tions in campus organizations is indicative of SAE’s involvement. Brothers have been tapped to Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Druids, Order of Omega, Sigma Tau and other honorary fraternities. A well- planned social calendar provides the necessary balance between work and relaxation for a very successful chapter. TOP, FIRST ROW: R. Snyder, K. Weitzel, _]. Wurster, Wipperman, SECOND ROW: J. Duff, R. Andolina, M. Corrado, V. Maust. THIRD ROW: D. Price, T. Cardomone, L. Wise, C. Marcott, R. Haverlack, T. Manko, M. Kranson, R. Orpneck. FOURTH ROW: N. Simulia, A. Csellar, D. Brown, D. Perterson, B. Gilling, Kristofic. LEFT, FIRST ROW: L. Walkingshaw, G. Palmer, G. Edwards, M. Gargar, C. Dundon. SECOND ROW: D. Dobsky, K. Karpinski, K. Prokop, C. DeNome, L. Evans, L. Slattern, A. Rhodies, J. Stoehr, P. Bow- man, P. Terik. ABOVE, FIRST ROW‘ B. Bernath, L. Hume, W. Cavrak. SECOND ROW: H. Stump, T. Felgar, W. Sabo, W. Bounds, B.'Schwartz, C. Sherman, K. Quinn. THIRD ROW: A. Fleming, D. Derda, L. Dexter,J. Heslop,J. Leech. i. l9l ABOVE, FIRST ROW: R. Jacobs, L. Baxt, G. Kesten- baum, P. Matt, M. Diamond, M. Fel- den. SECOND ROW/.' A. Cantor, ,]. Blumenthal, N. Bcrkowitz, A. Skin- er, Cohen, K. Roseman, K. Allen, L. Lippner, Roth, S. Buxbaum, M. Levine, D. Itkin, K. Weiss, C. Weinstein, H. ‘]ahre. THIRD ROW: M. Lappen, P. VanBerg, M. M. Moskowitz, M. Flavin, E. Winar- sky, T. Greenwald, ]. jaroff, Kaplan. RIGHT: W. Ka- lish, M. Auslander, L. Adelman, G. Schapiro, A. Alt- man, B. Roth. 192 Sigma Alpha Mu For Sigma Alpha Mu, the 1966-67 year has been the best in the chapter’s history at Pitt. Fall and Winter rush added forty members to the chapter. With their help Friday and Saturday night parties set the trend for the year. The annual Winter Week- end was the biggest social activity. Scholastically, the Brothers ranked first of the thirteen national fraternities on campus and were awarded academic honors by the University. Brothers have been quite active in campus activities: Chairman of Homecoming, President of Men’s Council, OWL Organiza- tions Manager, Pitt News Staff, Secretary of l.F.C., and .S.G. Senators. TOP LEFT, FIRST ROW‘ M. Weingarten, B. Schwartz, P. Alpert. SECOND ROW: M. Tobin, N. Horwitz, R. Kleid, B. Nudleman, H. Levine. LEFT: E. Rosofl, G. Schapiro. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: D. Hurwitz, D. Zlatin, M. Levin, D. Shaefitz, L. Tarr. SECOND ROW‘ G. Goldman, A. Baum, S. Koteen, L. Grafman, R.Javer, G. Ingber, H. Taub. 193 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi’s basic principle, that a fraternity is based on the brotherhood of men with different temperments, talents and convictions, has resulted in another successful year at Pitt. In the fall, the Sigs presented Sigma Chi Derby Day for the first time at Pitt. Derby Day was praised by all Greeks and the general University community. The Sigs placed first at Homecoming and won the Inter- fraternity football trophy. Sigma Chi was active during Winter Weekend and placed very high in Greek Week competition. Individuals in Sigma Chi also made their mark on campus activities. Ralph Manning, President of Student Government, was chosen ODK Man of the Year. Tom Meisner, newly elected Vice-President of Student Government, was tapped into ODK. TOP, FIRST ROW: E. Edgecomb, C. Harper. SECOND ROW: S. Oderberg, R. Chellel, W. Chrisner, T. Hyman. THIRD ROI/V.’ P. Magee, M. Poel, M. Sliwoski, R. Branch, C. Gonglofl”. FOURTH ROW: R. Chilcoat, L. O’Rielly, D. Choxtos, D. Wiersma, T. Meisner. FIFTH ROW: W. Spaide, M. Bryson, D. Glunt, A. Williams, C. KolikofI, 0. Anderson, R. Smicrope. SIXTH ROW: A. Friedberg, L. Calvin, C. Riesen, R. Chillcoat, B. Young, T. Scanlon, D. Moshien, L. Stoeke, P. Keller. SEVENTH ROW.’ P. Jacobson, B. Lopez, T. Pasternak, R. Shoemaker, L. Kuhn, F. Simon, Rocco, O’Brian, Kilt. ABOVE, FIRSTROW: Kitt, 0. Anderson, R. Shoemaker, R. Chellel. SECOND ROVV: R. _]oyce, W. Chrisner, T. Hyman, M. Poel, C. Harper. THIRD ROW: N. Cohen, C. Riesen, D. Williams, D. Chillcoat. 194 TOP: C. Gonglofl, L. Calvin, M. Sliwaski, L. O’Reilly, R. Branch, P. Jacobson, A. Friedburg, R. Gongloff, D. Glunt. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: R. Iervlaino, P. Keller, R. Chontos, _]. O’Brien, K. Stoeber. SECOND ROW: M. DeMarc0. T. Scanlon, C. Zolikoff, E. Simon, R. Edgecomb, C. Harper. THIRD ROW: D. Moshier, T. Pasternak, R. Gonglofl", Kuhn, C. Riesen,J. Rocco. LEFT: Sweetheart, Karen Leppo. I95 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LIBRARIES Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi returned to campus this fall after attending the National convention and re- ceiving the “Outstanding Chapter” Award. The chapter placed sec- ond in scholarship on campus. This year a program of guest speakers was instituted. Brothers are active in varsity sports and the intramural program. The community service project dur- ing the winter term involved fifty underprivileged children. The an- nual dinner-dance was held dur- ing Homecoming Weekend and the chapter’s Winter Weekend was held at the Holiday Inn. TOP, KNEELLVG: K. Pakman, Zucker. FIRST ROW: S. Marks, R. Golden, H. Trueger, R. Serbin. SECOND ROW: R. Fisch, P. Duchin, R. Lazear, C. Snyder, W. Meschersky. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: L. Schwartz, H. Pareti, B. Saunders, S. Lederman, D. Brinn, P. Meyerson, L. Sherman, ]. Dobrushin. SECOND ROW: P. Zimring, R. Isaac- son, S. Hamerofi, Chaitin, R. Lazear, R. Rubenstein, H. Levinson, Rosen- berg, A. Swartz. LEFT, FIRST ROW: A. Levin, Levkofi, K. Swope, S. Resnick, M. Sampson. SECOND ROW: S. Marks, N. Chesanow, S. Talmadge, E. Sainer. THIRD ROW: W. Myones, S. Soodik, S. Gunner, M. Belsky. FOURTH ROVV: W. Siegal, Wiener, D. Sablow- ski, A. Swartz. RIG HT, K .\'EELI.\'G: T. _Sit0ski, P. Elias, Stack, E. Stack. STAND- ING: C. Cameron, M. Markey, K. Sanford, Kapalko, R. Kunn, C. Dorato, L. Kinter, D. 01- son. BELOW, FIRST ROW: E. Kosheba, Berarducci, R. Talarico, S. Buffone, D. Schreibeis. SECOND ROW: G. Lies, ‘I. Sarsfield, J. Stack, Stepianiak,j. McMahon. Phi Kappa Theta The Mu chapter of Phi Kap- pa Theta has gained the cam- pus spotlight on several occasions during the year. Greek Week and Inter-Fraternity sports de- manded much time from the brothers but capturing the bas- ketball and track titles in Fra- ternity “B” League made it worth the effort. The Phi Kap sponsored Pinochle Marathan raised $430 for Children’s Hospital and gained much pub- BELOW, FIRST ROW.‘ S. Buffone, E. Stack, R. Borofski, F. Tutino. SECOND ROW‘ D. Figurski, _]. ljcity for thg group German Kolodziejski, S. Sarsfield, R. Isache, K. Burke, C. Smolinski. THIRD ROW: W. Balas, R. jablononski, W. Weber, P. Viccaro, T. McCullough, D. Agostini, F. Cappelloni. FOURTH ROVV: C. Thompson, T. Leister, P. Bianconi, C. Bosco, R. Freschi, E. Krugh, Pavia. FIFTH ROVV: ‘I. Quealy, D. Stack, R. Ricci, R. Erde1yi,M. Dil1on,R.Weshaler. F6560‘ 0111)’ 3 fraction Of the brotherhood of Phi Kappa Theta. beer parties, mixers, and im- provements to the chapter house ABOVE, FIRST ROW.‘ B. Komiske, B. Daniels, Novak, R. Stoehr, J. Klizas, Barnes, _]. McKown, B. Gratson, K. Kluesor. ]. DeVore. SECOND ROW: G. Poutous, C. Praff, D. Yahrling, D. DePaolus, L. Meier,]. Bedzyk, H. Ingram, D. Booker, Guiel, K. Wise. THIRD ROW: Lawhead, S. Mausner, T. Hanley, ‘I. Kratochville, G. \'\/aster, R. Seward, A. Friedman, T. Hittle, Stiger, E. Hill, D. Coleman, Lencoski, R. Campbell,,]. Moedinger, R. Palin, R. Raber. BELOW RIGHT: T. Hittle, Lawhead, D. Coleman, T. Hanley,J. Klizas. Phi Gamma Delta Pi Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta cele- brated 1966-67 as its fiftieth anniversary. In February, the Fijis held their annual Norris Din- ner, honoring the charter members of Pi Sigma. The Fijis also presented the Student Union with a special plaque. When that building was the Schenley Hotel, it served as host to several national conventions of Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Sigma began its anniversary year well, taking a pledge class of sixteen. Alumni and parents receptions at Homecoming and Parents’ Weekend were featured parts of the year. The Fijis regularly invited representatives of other fra- ternities to attend its chapter meals and to visit the house. 198 _ I When the official chapter designation of Zeta Beta Tau at Pitt was changed to Beta Phi this year, it served to underscore the new and rapidly growing character of ZBT. Beta Phi was se- lected the second most improved chapter by ZBT National. The remodeling program re- sulted in new furniture, wood panelling, and other additons to the house. The “Dunk a Zeeb” booth at the Winter Weekend Carnival was among the most successful. The chapter’s entry in the UMOC contest won second place. Socially, ZBT began the year with a dinner- dance at the Penn Sheraton, highlighted by a newly instituted sweetheart ceremony. The scope of Zeeb involvement in extra-curricular activities ranges from the Pitt News, Student Government and WPGH to debate and varsity track and soccer. Zeebs have been honored by Druids, ODK, Pi Delta Epsilon and Phi Eta Sigma. ABOVE, FIRSTROW: D. Friedman, B. Friedman, K. Schueler, S. Lowenthal, Schlesinger. SECOND ROW‘ A. Popkave, A. Disler,J. Meyers, F. Frank, K. Adler, P. Stoller,j. Gruebel,_]. Bocalter, D. Slavkin. THIRD ROW: L. Tafier, A. Friede, M. Fabricantt]. Heimberg, B. Goldstein, M. Pollack, I. Rosenblatt, S. Mirkin. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Gerson, A. Rosengarten, Rosenstein, L. Ackerman, S. Welitoff, D. Abelow, L. janowitch. SECOND ROW: R. Landis, D. Rosenblum, R. Waller, L. Tafier, A. Ehrens, M. Simon, K. Weiss, G. Vasques. BELOW, FIRST ROW: E. Jacobs, L. Choen, B. Skud, I. Mazer, L. Glanz, L. Ackerman. SECOND ROW.’ A. Disler, M. Pollack, M. Levitov, D. Shire, R. VanNaarden, R. Abrams, I. Cohen, M. Rosenwasser. I99 TOP, SEA TED: B. Black, E. Zielinski. STANDING: M. Masquelier, R. Hurwitz, Hurdevadt, S. Holland, DeFerdinando, P. Lightholder, L. Townsend, R. Sternberg. SECOND ROW: Thompson, M. Jenner, M. Kislinsky, B. Shoer, D. Rabinowitz, G. Barris, N. Cohon. Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from each na- tionally affiliated sorority at Pitt. The Council’s major respon- sibilities are the regulation of rush and the promotion of schol- arship in the sorority system. In the past year, Panhel has suc- ceeded in liberalizing rush rules and is studying the possibility of increasing the present member- ship quota. During the winter term the Council sponsors Panhel Ball to honor all sorority pledges and new initiates. Greek Week is conducted by Panhellenic Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council. 200 Edwards. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: A. Cutts, M. v» 201 BELOW, FIRST R0 W: _I. Caldwell, L. Williams, M. Touger, B. Meikrantz. SECOND ROW: S. Gars- zczynski, Kmeick, L. Cooper, K. Kelhefler. Alpha Delta Pi RIGHT, TOP RO W: A. Lingenfelter, Chisdak, L. Dahl,J. Grim. .WII)DLE ROW: P. Hayes, E. Weagly, S. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: L. Christiano,J. Pfeuffer, P. Lightholder. BELOW, TOP RO W: N. Davis. M. Bartlett, P. Mathias, M. Dzurko, K. White, P. Lazor, C. Lajkowicz, D. Sofa,j. Allen, S. Thompson, L. Glass. A/IIDDLE ROW: G. Davies, L. Henger, B. Angelilli, G. Piano. BOTTOM RO W.‘ K. Hayduk, C. Michael, S. Weagly, L. Bibik, C. Rellick. A sorority, as any other organization must experiment and change in order to keep its vitality, yet the traditions which are the foundation of a sorority must be preserved. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi are aware of this need to remain vital and have initiated new programs for the chapter. ADPi has sponsored several lectures to which other soror- ities were invited. This program will be con- tinued and enlarged upon. To generate more interest in Pitt athletic events, the sisters participated enthusiastically in the spirit award competition. In community service, members read for the School for the Blind and adopted a child from Appalachia. Through these projects and many social events, ADPi hopes to increase the bond of friendship among the sisters. BELOW, TOP ROW: C. Boccio, M. Masquelier, L. Townsend, B. Bakey, C. Lightholder, K. Maher. A/IIDDLE ROW: L. Kovacevic, B. Speigal, S. Liviskie, N. Solimine, M. Cicone. BOTTOM ROW: R. Schimonsky, B. Onda, M. Weller. 202 Nu chapter of AEP has been an active part of the University community this year. Through the mixers, a dinner-dance at the Le Mont, and undying spirit during Derby Day, Homecoming and Greek Week, A E Phis grew together in a bond of friendship and understanding. To serve the Pittsburgh community, Nu chapter in association ‘with the Hill House Day Care Center adopted ten four- year-old emotionally and physically handi- capped children. Sisters planned bi- monthly activities and visits to the Day Care Center. Several members received special honors this term,-president of Orchesis and THYR- SA AMOS AWARD. TOP ROW‘ S. Raiken, M. Reicher, B. Brisken, K. Feld, S. Cohn, D. Goodman, C. Swartzman, M. Frankston. [MIDDLE ROW: A. Kaufman, L. Kamens, R. White, Grief, N. Cohen, W. Calman, E. Katz. BOTTOJ/I ROW: R. Richman, F. Klein, S. Spitalny, H. Lap- pen, L. Krass. Alpha Epsilon Phi TOP ROW: Segel, S. Weinberg, H. Sukonick, Davis, P. Warsh- avsky, M. Goodman, B. Block. A/IIDDLE ROW: N. Cohn, B. Grans, A. Topol, B. Schwartz, E. Troy, A. Weinberg, H. Goldstein, B. Tropp. BOTTOWI ROW: J. Berg, E. Rosenberg, C. Jacobson, C. Weiner, E. Rosoff. 203 Delta Delta Delta ABOVE, FIRST ROW: N. Davis, Kretal, S. Lang, L. Statti, C. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: N. Lee, Wolford, M. Randour, K. Karpinski, S. Stibich, B. Dougherty B. West, P. Carnall. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Mancini, P. Timko, P. Allen, Caldwell, T. Veneruso. SECOND ROW: L. Williams, S. Duffy, M. Damon, Mrs. Stewart, C. Martello, D. Natali. THIRD ROW: D. Beeman, B. Green, E. Crowley, Johnston, D. Rhodes, R. Gehman. 204 The sisters of Delta Delta Delta began the fall term with their Fiftieth Anniversary celebration. Many alumnae visited the chapter to reminisce and meet the collegiate members. The Winter Formal, held at Laurel Mountaingwas the social‘ highlight of the year. At that time, the Tri-Delt Man of the Year was named. The last activity before finals was the an- nual Christmas Party. The Trzi-Delts proudly display the scholarship trophy they won for the highest over-all academic average for 1966-67. In addition to this achieve- ment, more than fifteen sisters are members of honorary organizations. A winning spirit and more athletic ability than they realized helped Tri-Delt win the events trophy during Sigma Chi Derby Day. The second place award was presented to the Tri-Delts and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the miniature float which they built for Homecoming. TOP, FIRST ROW: L. Sciorelli, S. Hunter, A. Tumulty. SECOND ROW: S. Marier, K. Miller, M. Blatnik, L. Hoffman, B. Lash. THIRD ROW" Bennet, M. Ryan, M. Mitzel, Whaley, K. Raimondo. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: B. Spec, Gross, C. Landis, Slagle, C. Kehm, P. Reider. SECOND ROW: C. Dundin, K. McHugh, S. Edwards, R. Warantz, B. Miller, P. Bowman. 205 The buzz of a saw, the hammering of a drill, the pounding of "a hammer, the clash of "a crane still remain though Pitt has changed. Crews work through their rote daily routines as buildings become remodelled and new structures rise. 206 Delta Zeta Sororities have in the past been stereotyped. They are usually presented as groups of frustrated cheerleaders or supercilious snobs. What is completely overlooked is the fact that a sorority‘is a group of young women; it is an or- ganization through which one can mature and learn. The sisters of Delta Zeta have created, through their friendship and respect for one another, a chapter which can give its members the best that sorority can offer. The sisters are in- volved as individuals both in their chapter affairs and campus activities. Their very individuality is the thing which pro- vides the most challenging and fulfilling experiences. Nothing can surpass the pleasure most DZ’s share in speaking with one another, unconcerned with crossing the t’s or dotting the i’s. im .; EH nrzaaaanaag EEHEQEEHEIHE .,*sflfl‘J dfiaaaanzau aannaaanaa OPPOSITE PAGE, FIRST ROW: P. Del\/Iarco, ‘I. Baer, D. Kimball, L. Andrews. SECOND ROW: S. Zilin- skas, ‘I. Yankovic, _I. ‘Bonach, K. Jacoby, L. Rudat, V. Segen, L. Petro. THIRD ROW: D. Truhan, L. Zark, E. Weisberger, W. jetkowitz, R. Hur- witz, S. Moore,I Campbell, L. Meist- er, G. Finney. LEFT, FIRST ROW: B. Hamft, T. Gallagher, Shack, S. Shoben, L. Bjalobk, P. Holtzman, A. Ciganik. SECOND ROW: R. Lizak, B. Werner, C. Berger, Funovitz, ‘I. Hawes, K. Sydak, S. Snyder, D. Rog- ers, D. Arnold. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: F. Williams, D. Diego, S. Scott, ‘I. Beamenderfer, K. Har- rison, E. Kablach, G. White. SECOND ROW: P. Wagner, Langsdale, E. Nestel, F. Grening, L. Lash, H. Clark, J. Kmieck, B. Abbinanti. LEFT, SEATED: K. Gardner, D. Diego. STANDING: L. Rudat, L. Meister, P. Wagner, D. Truhan,‘I. Baer, F. Williams. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: A. Chern, S. Marcus, R. Ormont, G. Bermak, A. Sharf, S. Greenberg. SECOND R01/V: R. Sternberg, H. Elovitz, S. Topper, M. Pitegofl", S. Bayer, I. Bergsmann. THIRD ROW: E. Geller, B. Lieb, S. Smith, S. Ross, R. Block, E. Novik, B. Greenfield. FOURTH ROW: M. Kisilinsky, N. Isen, D. Frank, J. Saltzman, L. Gold- man, C. Sabsowitz, A. Gold- man, N. Steinbach, L. Laidman, R. Edelstein, H. Schwartz, C. Shoag. RIGHT: M. Kisilinsky, R.iEdlestein, A. Sharf, D. Frank, N. Steinbach, R. Ormont, A. Goldman, R. Sternberg. Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority reactiviated the Eta chapter at the University last October with a group of twenty-five pledges. These girls immediately began to participate in campus events such as Derby Day, Homecoming and the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. The girls balance extracurricular and scholastic activities. Five members were on the Dean’s List in the fall. The sisters and seven pledges are now busy thinking of new ideas for decorating their suite in Amos Hall which will be the sorority’s headquarters. 208 Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha is the embodiment of the spirit of its members. This spirit of loyalty, of achievement and of service was evident in the chapter’s activities this year. At Homecoming, Theta Phi and the Pershing Rifles won third place in the float contest. Members participated in the Mentor program, Quo Vadis, Pitt News, AWS, and several honoraries. Among the chapter’s service projects this year were a Doll Party for orphans at Christmas, and a Valen- tine’s Day visit to Children’s Hospi- tal.‘Members also contributed to the Glenmary Missioners, Theta Phi Alpha’s national philanthropy. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: R. Robash, N. Owens, D. Gemilcore, M. Ruane, L. Dinali, A. Scavuzzo. SECOND ROW: E. Zielinski, M. Bronder, D. Taranko. LEFT, FIRST ROW: B. Ne- man, M. Lazor, R. Cwiklik, P. Geary, K. Conner. SECOND ROVV: H. Bednarik, T. Conomos, P. Petrosko, J. Shafer, T. Sloss, A. Kurtz, _]. Schum, L. Murry, Destefano. BELOW, FIRSTROW: C. Yutz, S. Stark, Ciramella, D. Hergen- roeder, O’Shea, V. Ricci, K. Finley. SEC- OND ROW: L. Corsi, S. Garszczynski, C. Sal- linger, B. Black, P. Rendos. TOP, TOP TO BOTTOM: N. Murray, L. Farrah, N. Pushkar, S. Moudy, M. Jones, D. Hedrick, K. Ob- erlander, B. Cle- ments, C. Harris, M. Zovko, Davis, C. Preszykowski, Mrs. MacCrum, S. Trnavsky, L. Pluc- inski. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C. VanSickle, W. Al- len, L. Wassil, C. Steele. SECOND ROI/V: K. Caro, S. Schindel, Push- kar, C. Leonelli, S. Giancola, S. Mar- teller, L. Cooper. THIRD ROW: K. Olewine, C. Kukan, K. Wright, A. Gourley, Rester. Kappa Alpha Theta The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta found the past year both rewarding and fulfilling. Excitement began with Fall rush and mounted throughout the year. Highlights of the first term included our two Homecoming Queen finalists and the co-chairman of the Homecoming Weekend activities. Studies were temporarily interruped for the house Christ- mas Party. Our annual theater party and midnight supper ended the term. As the winter trimester got under way, the ex- citement of another successful pledge class was heightened as one of our pledges was crowned Winter Weekend Queen. Panhellenic Ball, Founders Day, and our annual party for the School for the Blind added to our schedule of activities. Some of the sisters were elected to Student Government and Associated Women’s Students. We concluded the year with Greek Week and our dinner-dance at Le Mont honoring our graduating seniors and new initiates. 210 2ll TOP LEFT: L. Yarrington, R. Cox. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: L. Plan, A. Bush, L. Yarrington, SECOND R O W: R. Frankel, D. Richards, D. Rino- vato, K. Kilheffer, A. Baker. LEFT, FIRST ROW: L. Tyson, K. Grecco, B. Stroe, J. Stoehr, T. Cloyd, L. Per- kins. SECOND ROW: B. Perry, K. Ayers, M. Mooney, J. Nicolai, M. Pet- erson, Schmid. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma ideals of friendship and loyalty were reflected in many activities throughout 1966- 67 school year. In the fall, we united our efforts to win the Sigma Chi Derby Day Trophy and watched proudly as a Kappa was crowned Homecoming Queen. Activities con- tinued with a Valentine’s Day Party for the School for the Blind and the Kappa-Delt faculty reception. At Greek Week and Engineer’s Week, we had the joys of seeing two Kappas crowned queens. Kappas were an integral part of campus activities, from AWS President to Student Government senators, and cheer- leadings. ABOVE RIGHT, FIRSTR O W: A. Beck, N. Hollis,_]. Segelhorst. '_._J E t 3; SECOND ROW: D. Sgarlet, , t J. Meyers, S. D’Orsie, B. i ' G3 i a Gourley. THIRD ROW: } Seddon, E. Scheiner, S. Caldwell, J. McQuade, S. Davis, G. Alexander. RIGHT, FIRSTROVV: S. Bedner, B. Humenuck, B. Sabo, L. Chrysler, B. Kostkas, S. Laughlin. SECOND ROW: J. Anderson,J. Hundevadt, C. Bairyl, C. Walker, M. Sankey, K. Shenesky, M. Anderson, V. Essick, C. McCauley, C. Freese. BELOW, FIRSTROW: T. Gianetta, D. Kicherer, P. O’Neil, W. McKluskey, S. Lacke. SECOND ROW: P. Radvak,_]. Martin, L. Wolf,J. Horne, M. Holland, B. Keller, N. Greensfelder, L. Kern. THIRD R0 W: P. Llewelyn, G. Barris, A. I ‘ , Graham, G. Brown, P. Wallace. _ For the sisters of Sigma Delta Tau, 1966-67 will be remembered as a year filled with scholastic, campus and sorority activities. A scholarship dessert was held to reward those sisters whose quality point average had improved and guest speakers were invited. Sig Delts participated in activities which included Mortor Board, the Mentor and Senior Assistant programs, Student Union Board and the OWL. Sorority events included a formal dinner-dance at Le Mont, mixers, participation in Derby Day, Homecoming, Greek Week and Winter Weekend. On Founder’s Day, a buffet was held in honor of our Fiftieth Anniversary as a national sorority. We also entertained at the Jewish Home for the Aged. 213 ABOVE, FIRST ROW: C. Futerman R. Newhouse, B. Radin, B. Singer, L Finkelstein, W. Stark, A. Gottfried, S Stark, A. Feiner. SECOND ROW: M Selkovits, L. Rosenfeld, L. Simon, L. Sternblitz, B. Furst, L. Davis, L. Elson, W. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Kaiser, A. Benjamin, R. Becker. FOURTH ROW: M. Simon, Berson, B. Sher, J. Sabsevitz, _]. I-Iorovitz, D. Boxer, A. Lewine, K. Heidevitz, G. Freedman, S. Krawetz. FIFTH ROW: S. Rosen- blum, _]. Silberstein, H. Fink, _]. Preiss, E. Midas, Z. Schatz, M. Gekowski, L. Leiberman, E. Singer. LOWER LEFT, FROM LEFT: L. Elson, W. Smith, B. Furst, L. Sternblitz. STANDING: L. Davis, S. Schatz. Sigma Delta Tau Chi Omega 2’ ABOVE, FIRST ROW: S. Jones, L. Spiegal. B. Meikrantz. SECOND ROW: Horinka, j. DeFerdinando, L. Layton. BELOW, FIRST ROW: P. DiBuono, J. Taylor, L. Manis. SECOND ROW: E. Krinsley, F. Caceamise, V. Fatseas. THIRD ROW: R. Formichella, S. Wright, S. McLuckie, C. Cosanovitch, M. lnodf, E. Anderson, Mjenner, C. Dawson. It was a year of firsts, finalists and fun for Chi‘Omega. Their Home- coming floatlet “Launch the Lion” captured the first place trophy. A Chi 0 queen finalist sat on the Queen’s float which was built by Chi Omega and Alpha Phi Omega. A Chi 0 served as Greek Week co- chairman and other members were active on Housing Board and Dorm Council. Socially, the Chi Omega calendar included Faculty and Parents’ Teas, and a Ski Weekend. The Chi Os did volunteer work at Forbes Pavilion this year for their service project. 214 TOP, FIRSTROW: C. Lenzi, S. Yank, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: A. Speranza, J. Thompson. THIRD ROW: L. Witzke, P. Bromstedder, R. Breen, S. Finkelstein, M. Greco, J. Brosic, S. Wood, P. Negrey, M. Moore, L. Crook. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: A. Wilps, A. Simmick, L. Cia- varra, L. Cutuley, B. Thoman. SECOND ROW: E. Angie, H:Crawford, N. DeLouis, K. DufT, C. Diskovitch, L. Ryan, S. Tavnner, M. Greenberg, M. Stilley. LEFT: Mrs. Savlz— man, Mrs. Berkholder, Mrs. Foulk (Advisors). I A sister of Phi Sigma Sigma can be found in almost any activity at Pitt: cheerleading, Student Government, and candi- dates for Greek Week and Homecoming Queens. They sponsored many functions with other Greek organizations, such as a fall picnic and a scholarship dessert. Their philanthropy projects included Visiting the Pittsburgh Deten- tion Home and selling lollipops for the Heart Fund. Their parents were the special guests at a dinner-dance during * Parent’s Weekend. Scholastically. Phi Sig rated second of all sororities on campus. LEFT. FIRST ROW’: C. Heiken, G. Hammer, Bishins, Marcus, C. Gardner. S. Grossman. SEC- OND ROW: _]. Attic, D. Hankee, C" N. Cooper, Frost, P. Weiner. THIRD ROW: ,1. Friedman, E. g. Swartz, M. Heller, G. Lewis, B. Siegel, G. Skop, Rothman. BELOW, FIRST ROW: S. Ballis, B. Oldak, A. Samet, N. Kitay. SECOND ROW: Kolker, M. Touger, R. Reinhorn, Diener, Weinick. THIRD ROW: R. May'- ers, S. Gerson, M. Bobman, M. Rosen, N. Altfeder, S. Zissu, C. 5 Bruckner. 217 athletics 220 No one doubts that the 1966-67 Panther sports scene was the most dismal in recent years. The polluted air of defeat pervaded from Pitt Stadium to the Field House to Trees Hall. When a varsity team managed to win, the usual reaction was “well, you can’t lose them all.” But an air of optimism has replaced the air of defeat. And head football coach Dave Hart has spawned a new recruiting outlook for all sports. Hart’s recruiting program has recaptured Pitt’s dominence in talent-rich Western Pa. It has be- come increasingly difficult for the Big Ten, Miami, Notre Dame, the service academies, and other football powers to land prospects. Hart once said that he hoped to make the entire area off-limits to everyone except Pitt and Penn State. This past year he has even excluded Penn State from the most sought after players. When Hart sold Lloyd Weston, perhaps the most prized high school football player in Amer- ica, on Pitt, it epitomized the optimism his successful recruiting has brought to the Athlet- ic Department. The bubble could burst, however, if the 33 recruits do not mesh and win their four fresh- men games. The key to the next five years could well be whether new freshman coach Darrell Lewis can organize the individual talent to beat the Ohio St., West Virginia, Penn St., and Notre'Dame frosh. There are two other new coaches who are succeeding in their recruiting eflforts. Dave Adams in wrestling, and Bill Grant in swim- ming have promised to end the losing tradition of the past few years. Adams, who was the assistant coach at Navy, and Grant, who was a winning coach at Mt. Lebanon H.S. have been given the “go-ahead” signal by Athletic director Frank Carver. Both track and gymnastics faced manpower problems last year. Now more scholarships and more extensive recruiting promise to end those difficulties for coaches Jim Banner and Warren Neiger. Only basketball seems to have trouble in rid- ding itself of the vicious circle of needing the star players to win and not being able to get the star players because it’s losing. Recruiting is once again the key. Coach Bob Timmons has proven he can win when he has the ballplayers, and now he must prove he can get them. But if the overall recruiting continues on its present level, in a few years the reaction when a varsity team somehow loses will be, “well, we can’t win them all, but we sure can try.” 22] Football Frustration and despair haunted a football season which witnessed a once mighty tradition shudder and crumble into near oblivion. Football fans did not expect much and not much was offered. It was the worst season in Panther history. New coach Dave Hart, an emphasis on agility, and something called spirit were to make 1967 the year of the “new look”. The only new look came from the grandstands where increased time was spent looking at opponent’s score. Big time power Pitt was playing with less than fifty players on the squad and Hart said less than half-a- dozen had real talent. Dave Hart gropped himself during his first year as head coach. He spoke early in the season to local writers about the poor squad. In fall training he questioned how in the world certain players had ever received a scholarship. After being crunched by UCLA in the opening game, Panther football entered a night- mare-like twilight zone for the re- mainder of the season. After several humiliating defeats the gridders gave a surge of energy. They were not seeking victory so much as to save face. They barely lost to Duke, outplayed California, and finally beat West Virginia. 222 223 After this effort the team fell flat before both service acad- emies. It may have been a patriotic gesture but seemed the inevitable outcome of a team being psyched-up without the material necessities. Hart’s team lacked those things valued most~speed size, depth, and talent. The gridders were playing without an offense after the fourth game of the season. They gained a scant nine yards rushing against Syracuse as the defensive unit played three- quarters of the game. Notre Dame led only 7—0 at halftime. The Irish were favored by 39 points. They won 4040. 224 Everybody wilted in the heat of Miami and nobody recovered for Penn State. Hart brought his team to every pre-game home pep rally. The glory was there on Friday afternoons, but the power rarely came on Saturday. Most football fanatics have given Hart a 3-year grace period to salvage Pitt football. Hart proved his ability as a recruiter in signing two good frosh squads. Now he has two years to get a more authentic new look on the varsity. 225 A man walks slowly along Forbes Avenue. Wrinkles run deeply across his face like ripples of a strem newly-stirred by a rushing wind. A construction worker passes by clad in metal hat with sweat stained tee-shirt clinging to his skin. An urchin-like youth propositions him to buy a Pittsburgh Press. His begging eyes beam as a dime is tossed his way. A few frolicking youths meander across the ‘street playing hookey from afternoon classes. They toss insults at one another and passers-by and enter the Briar Bowl. A young, smartly-dressed youth steps from Gus Miller’s, his eyes cast a condescending gaze on Oakland, and he proceeds with New York Times in-hand to the Cathedral. Each face passes another with seeming independence. Together they are Oakland. 226 Freshman Football Dave Hart leaned back in his chair. Raising his arm, he slowly drew an imaginary map in the air. It was a map of Western Pennsylvania. This was to be his ter- ritory. For it was here that he would find the raw talent which would rebuild the football tradition. Hart, a winning personality, recruited 32 prospects his first time as head coach. He knew he had to do better the next time around, even though he thought 12 of the 1967 frosh could have started for the varsity. As it was, they spent all season routinely acting out opponent’s plays. They won only one of the four games they played as a unit. Team play was below par but several individual standouts offered some hope. 227 r C C C O S 228 With seven starters back from the 1965 NCAA tourney squad, everyone was expecting a big year from the soccer team. But, the big year never materialized, and the booters settled down to a losing season. The major reason for the slump was a loss of spirit suf- fered when it became obv_ious that the team wasn’t going to make it to the NCAA’s. The season started off as ex- pected with an easy 4—0 triumph over Frostburg. Then came the games that were to show if the team was going anywhere—with perennial power West Chester and top ranked Michigan State. Al- though they outshot West Chester, the booters lost a heartbreaker, 2—1 . Then Michigan State humbled them, 6——0. But then, in their best offensive display of the season, they turned back NCAA con- tender Ohio University, 5—2. Next came the game that broke their back. With the help of some unabashedly home field refereeing, Slippery Rock slipped past the booters, 3—2. Losing their cohe- sion, players broke up into factions with each intent on blaming the other for the team’s troubles. The factionalism carried over onto the field, as players began to play for themselves instead of forthe team. The result was a 441 loss to Grove City, a l—l tie with Kent State, a 1—0 shutout by West Virginia, and a 2-0 whitewash by Bucknell— all teams with talent. inferior 230 Pride took over in the last two games as the team re- versed itself to down previous- ly undefeated Akron 1-0 and arch-rival Penn State by a 2—0 count. It was too late to salvage a winning season, but there was at least some glory in knowing how good the team could be when it played as a unit. Finally there was a hint of good things for the future as the freshman soccer team compiled an undefeated sea- son. Even though this record contained three ties, the scoring potential the fresh- men showed could bring an- other winning season for next year’s squad. Alas—another “wait for next year” sport. Cross Country Never before were distance runners so lonely. There were only five of them. just enough to claim the distinc- tion of being a team. But they weren’t satisfied with just that distinction. . They had a new coach, Jim Banner, who is seldom satisfied with anything less than perfection. They had a captain, Frank Handelman, who is seldom satisfied with anything less than total involvement. The lonely five made cross-country the year’s only fall sport with a win- ning record. ‘= Out of 21 teams in the Canisius Invitational Tourna- J ment, they placed second. In the IC4A climax, they l finished near the top. Handelman broke the home course record by over 20 seconds. Banner said he wasn’t satisfied. The next time out Handelman cut another 12 seconds off the time for the four-and-one-half mile ordeal. Banner said that there was at least one team people could be proud of. There were also five lonely runners 1 that could be proud. I 232 233 Basketball 234 It was supposed to be the start of a comeback for the basketball team. This would be the year when the team would use its sophomore talent to end the devas- tating drought of the past two seasons. Instead of improving, the cagers regressed to their worst season in history. They lost 19 games and won only six. Two of the wins were against Carnegie Tech. The other four victories were against Westminster, Bucknell, Lafayette, and the Air Force Academy. The third straight year of famine made coach Bob Timmons a center of controversy. Timmons still smiled, kept losing and complained about the loss of several key sophomores at the start of the season. Jim LaValley took the dubious honors of leading the team in scoring and rebounding. 235 SA clang, a buzz. and the roll of a barreling metal monster across the tracked cobblestones once accompanied the daily routine of classes. The trollies are no more. 20 : Freshman Basketball 236 For the freshman basketball team the battle has ended, but the war is ‘just beginning. Behind them is a 14—4 record, one of the most successful in history. On the road ahead is the task of trying to rescue basketball at Pitt. This fall frosh coach Tim Grgurich brought in the biggest group of freshman cagers in history. Limited to four scholarships, he cornered two mem- bers of state championship teams, Mike Pateher and Rob McFarland. Along with them came Bob Petrini of highly rated DeMatha Catholic in Washington, D.C. and Charlie Hunt at 6-foot-7. The 14 wins set a frosh record and included Victories over arch-rival Duquesne and top-ranked Wesley Junior College. Among the team’s disappointments were two close losses to West Virginia and an early season trouncing by Duquesne. 238 I I Wrestling fimtm Cums ficuucnuct Tuammma fiwaru Hz The Eastern Wrestling Tournament (EIWA) climaxes the season for most wrestling teams in the East. This year’s EIWA was truly a climax for the matmen. It marked the close of their worst season and the final degradation of a once mighty tradition. The matmen scored minus two points in the Easterns, finishing next to last. Only three wrestlers won their first round matches, and they entered no heavyweight. In season competition the wrestlers lost ten, beating only St. Francis and Franklin and Marshall. Against Navy, Michigan, and Lehigh, they came within one match of being shut out. Rival coaches ironically looked toward Pitt for a breather in their harsh schedules when just three years ago they feared the sight of a Blue and Gold uniform. ‘ Coach Dave Johnson said the decline rested primarily on the lack of schol- arships and on his being hired only for part-time work. 239 Gymnastics There is one consolation for a gymnastics team which had its worst season. They performed, as usual, before little or no audi- ence. The gymnasts lost to all seven of their Eastern League op- ponents, only defeating Cornell and West Virginia. A common denominator of defeat was the lack of gymnasts per se. Often the gym team marched forth in full strength of five to seven performers to face the opposition’s 15 to 20. Dave Shidlemantle, defending Eastern champion on the long horse, was injured at the start of the season and never fully recovered. Jim Sacco, who was to have concentrated in only three events, ended up competing in nearly twice that many. 240 24] Swimming 242 All season long the swimmers aimed for a winning record only to lose it in their last meet. Some stellar individual performers placed them eighteenth out of 20 teams in the Easterns. The mermen operated under new coach Jerry Snyder when Ben Grady resigned before the season. John Lane had ll firsts, back- stroker Jor LeViere had eight, and sophomore Howie Norris had a win- ning streak of eight in the 200-yard butterfly. The lack of depth that was so apparent in the indoor track season carried over into the outdoor season. Coach Jim Banner sent individual performers to relay meets and scheduled only two dual meets. The tracksters clobbered Wayne State, 1161/2x371/Z, after Navy had out- classed the thinclads in their first meet, 131~23. Penn State easily won the Big 4 Quadrangle Meet, but the track team captured second ahead of Syracuse and West Virginia. At least one half dozen Pitt records were broken indoors but there weren’t enough individual standouts such as Tom Christie and Dave Brinn in the hurdles, Roger Holly in the half mile, and Frank Handleman in the distance races, to win team meets. Banner is in the process of correcting the situation. Among the high school track stars he has recruited is Jerry Richey who has run the mile in 4:10 which already eclipses the Pitt record. In addition, Banner has foot- ballers Dave Garnett and Mike Connell for the sprints. The depth problem will no longer be so apparent. 244 245 _____ 21 Baseball At the beginning of the season, coach Bobby Lewis flatly predicted that his baseball team would go unde- feated. “I put them on the spot,“ he said. “And under the conditions, I couldn‘t be more pleased with the way they played. I‘m as proud of this team as any I've coached.“ The Panthers won 13 of 16 games and had ten cancelled or postponed because of rain or wet grounds. Lewis felt that if his club had been able to play all the rained out games. it would have been in- vited to the NCAA playoffs. As it was, the baseball team was in contention for a bid until it lost a double- header to Penn State. 3—2 and 3—(). Dave W'elty emerged as one the nation‘s finest pitchers during the season. The Panther lefthander had a 6—1 record and compiled an ERA of 0.32 with 89 strikeouts in 55 innings. Before Penn State scored on him. W'elty had hurled 44273 innings of shutout ball. Against Syracuse, Welty highlighted the season with a no- hitter. He also had the third highest batting average (.333) on the team. Lewis hopes VVelty will use his last year of eligibility rather than sign a major league contract. Golf 248 Perhaps golf coach Rex Peery had the 1966 season in mind when he forecast “a very long season” for 1967. The golf team had won only three of 17 matches in ’66 and the year’s top two players had graduated. No one was more pleased than Peery, however, when the golf team refused to heed his prophesy. Sophomore Pete Keller, playing number one, proved to be a pleasant surprise and unexpected help came from transfer student Rick Golden. After their first four matches, the golfers rallied for a 6—8 record and had their hopes for an even season dashed when Bucknell and Clarion cancelled matches. “They played steady golf,” said Peery, and his choice of words was correct. Bill Bryan, Dick Winter, john Dellaverson, and Bob Racunas shot consistently in the 70’s and low 80’s. The golfers narrowly missed upsetting Eastern Champion Penn State. Bryan, Winter, and Golden won their matches, but the Lions hung on to win the last three pairings and the match, 4~3. Only Winter and Karl Quinn, who played seventh, will not return next season. 249 Tennis With new home courts and a permanent place to practice, the tennis team enjoyed its first winning season since 1962. After dropping three of their first four matches, the netmen strung six consecutive victories to compile a 7—5—1 record. Led by first singles player Bill Nichols, the tennis team defeated Bethany, 6—3, in the year’s big upset. Bethay had won 18 straight matches over two seasons of play and Nichols personally snapped the 37 match skein of Bethany’s Kirk Hunter. Bill Goldstein com- bined with Nichols for an 8-3 mark as the num- ber one doubles team. Goldstein, playing pri- marily number two in singles competition, posted a 7—5 record. Nichols’ 9—4 singles mark also included an upset win over Youngstown’s John Keil, who had a 16 match winning streak. Erik Lieberman (8—3), Bob Salembier (7—5), Tom Stromp (10—2), and Elliot Sainer (5—7) con- tributed to the successful season. Coach Ben Pope praised the consistency of the netmen, adding, “they had spirit from the first match on.” Pope has everyone except Lieberman back next season 251 BASKETBALL 69 Carnegie Tech 58 59 Davidson 97 68 William & Mary 72 57 Columbia 69 65 Duquesne 72 68 Rutgers 87 52 N. Carolina S. 80 53 Air Force 52 71 Westminster 78 60 Syracuse 70 58 Lafayette 47 44 Penn State 84 78 West Virginia 102 66 St.‘]ohns 95 60 V.P.I. 77 63 Bucknell 58 72 Cornell 1 10 59 Fordham . 68 62 West Virginia 81 83 Westminster 72 70 Virginia 82 49 Temple 87 73 Penn State 69 Carnegie Tech 5:) 68 Miami (OHIO) 82 TRACK WRESTLING SWIMMING FOOTBALL 23 Navy 131 24 St. Francis 8 36 Miami (O.) 59 14 UCLA 57 116 1/2 Wayne State 37 1/2 12 Temple 25 52 Syracuse 52 7 Duke 14 39 Penn State 115 3 Navy 31 73 W. Virginia 31 15 California 30 Syracuse 28 16 Army 20 56 Bucknell 39 17 West Virginia ' 14 W. Virginia 12 12 Cornell 18 42 Kent State 61 7 Navy 24 42 Kent State 58 3 Michigan 30 38 Ohio U. 66 0 Army 28 26 Penn State 74 17 F&M 14 71 Slippery Rock 24 7 Syracuse 33 16 Army 84 2 Lehigh 33 63 Grove City 41 0, Notre Dame 40 14 Navy 95 9 Penn State 25 27 Maryland 77 14 Miami 38 56 Slippery Rock 29 14 Syracuse 18 38 Air Force 66 24 Penn State 48 GOLF BASEBALL 0 Navy 7 2 G. Washington 0 5 West Virginia 19 11 Georgetown 6 1 1/2 G. Washington 5 1/2 4 Cleveland State 0 2 Georgetown 5 10 Ashland 6 3 Ohio University 25 1 Indiana State 0 4 Saint Vincent 3 2 Grove City 0 4 1/2 West Virginia 2 1 Syracuse 0 5 Westminster 2 2 Syracuse 4 1 Indiana State 6 6 Clarion 5 1 Kent State 6 1 Westminster 0 6 Carnegie Tech 1 5 Saint Francis 3 6 Duquesne O 2 Penn State 3 3 Penn State 4 0 Penn State 3 4 1/2 Allegheny 1 1/2 14 Saint Francis 4 11 Allegheny 2 3 Duquesne 2 SOCCER Frostburg West Chester Michigan State Ohio U. Slippery Rock Grove City Kent State West Virginia Akron Bucknell Penn State TENNIS GYMNASTICS ' 1 West Virginia 8 134.40 Slippery R. 137.25 3 California 6 139.90 Cornell 112.35 7 Indiana State 2 132.00 Springfield 174 .45 3 West Virginia 6 142.75 Mass. 149.75 8 Hiram 1 146.50 Syracuse 164.90 8 Duquesne 1 164.40 Kent S_ 167.35 6 Allegheny 3 161.25 Army 178.75 8 Youngstown 1 149.80 Navy 171.55 9 Slippery Rock 0 141.75 W. Virginia 136.97 6 Bethany 3 152.30 Temple 178.85 4 Carnegie Tech 4 132.90 Penn S. 186.55 4 Grove City 5 0 Penn State 9 >—‘[\>®>—*"->93-4O\l\)© 15 57 15 15 20 44 CROSS COUNTRY Slippery Rock Ohio U. Kent State Cannon Grove City West Virginia Penn State 48 28 49 48 40 46 19 S Tr O .1 n C S L w 3 3.. ;..»...i ;.§E_.x.\.q.;.i;s; .+.fI.!.&t Do you have white socks, a brown bag, and a pocketful of change? If you do, you are a com- muter. You are one of that rare breed of person who daily awakens in the heart of the city or the wilds of suburbia, hops two or three buses, and arrives haggered at 7:00 a.m. to seek higher education. You may also play ring-around-Oak- land as your used car sputters past filled spaces, street-cleaning signs, and the ever-present meter- maid. Don’t be disgruntled at your plight; you are in the majority. With increased state aid not only are there more in-state students, but more native Pittsburghers. High school chums may no longer have to say good-bye. Instead they can venture together to meet the college challenge in Oakland. In the past the commuters have been dispersed in their concerns for stu- dent activity. They do little as a group, commuting daily and seek- ing out their individual interests as normal students. Despite their increased numbers, the situation will never change. U Pratt & Whitney Arcraft DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION February 13, 1967 Mr. Earl Fischl p 3955 Forbes Avenue Al111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Fischl: As a result of your recent campus interview with Mr. Wells, we believe you have the interests and qualifications to fill a position at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Therefore, we are pleased to offer you employment at our Connecticut Operations in East Hartford. Your starting salary will be $735 per month based on a 40-hour work week. This offer is made contingent upon your satisfactory completion of our established employment requirements which include a physical examination and personal security investigation. The offer is also made on the basis of our understanding that your representation to our interviewer concerning your background is complete and accurate. Your work will be in the Experimental Engineering Department and will concern various aspects of development and analysis of flight propulsion systems, energy conversion systems and power devices. Your assignment to an experimental group will follow a brief orientation program designed to provide an insight into the over-all engineering operation and to acquaint you w.ith the specific responsibilities and activities of the Experimiental Engineering Department. The programs within Experimental Engineering range in scope from the development of both airbreathing and non-airbreathing power systems to the development and application of highly specialized instrumentation for use in the development of our products. Airbreathing projects include full-scale development of turbojet and turbofan engines, VTOL (vertical-takeoff-and-landing), STOL (short-takeoff-and-landing) and supersonic powerplants, as well as industrial and marine gas turbines. Supporting these efforts are component development groups which carry on work on compressors, burners, turbines, bearings and seals, afterburners, fuel systems, etc. Non-airbreathing projects are directed toward the development of energy conversion systems in the fields of thermionics, thermoelectronics, and fuel cells. Project responsibilities include development of hardware and associated ground support eqaipment for specific applications, such as the fuel cell systems for the Apollo program. To support these efforts, groups are involved in studies of a more general nature, such as in the fields of thermodynamics, hydrodynamics, controls, advanced materials and structures. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. 06108 After the two-and one-half to four years it has taken to fulfill graduation requirements, a student may give some thought to what his education has been. To some, the years have been a means to achieve social respectability or the promise of success in a career. To others, formal education has been like crawling from a funnel, each course raising new questions and doubts. These people find that their cocksure ignorance at the beginning has changed to a thoughtful uncertainty by graduation. Now the senior looks forward to a job or contin- ued studies, that which challenges his abilities, or insures a good salary or both. President of Student Government Ralph Manning received the highest recognition for a senior man in the area of leadership by being named the ODK Man of the Year. Mr. Manning was a chemical engineering major with an honor grade point average. A member of Sigma Tau honorary and presi- dent of Omega Chi Epsilon honorary, he was also a member of the Engineer’s Society and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He represented the chemical engineers on the Engi- neering and Mines Cabinet and was a member of the Allocations Committee and Chairman ofthe 1965 Engineers’ Week. As Vice-President of Sigma Chi fraternity, Mr. Manning par- ticipated in interfraternity sports. He served as Vice-President of ODK and of the Pennsylvania Association of College Students. 258 Mr. and Miss Pitt William Cabin and Dina Natali were selected as Mr. and Miss Pitt by a committee of prominent juniors who chose them on the basis of their contributions to the University. Miss Natali was vice-president of AWS and chairwoman of Women’s Housing Board. A mentor and a senior assistant, she also served as president of McCormick Halland as a Student Gov- ernment senator. Other activities include being a member of the Student Affairs Advisory Committee and Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She was also the recipient of the Italian Room Schol- arship for European study. _ Mr. Cabin served as business manager and literary editor of the OWL and editor of the Pitt News. He was president of ODK and Pi Delta Epsilon. A member of the Liberal Arts Cabinet and the Student Allocations Committee, he also served on the Student Affairs Advisory Committee and the Student Publications Board. 259 The 1967 Owl Hall of Fame Education at Pitt is not limited to the classroom. It is also the participation in a University community which is as diverse as the people who compose it. Each year the Owl Hall of Fame recognizes those senior men and women who have made the greatest contribution to this community. Students are chosen from every area of campus activity, from publications to athletics. Selection is made by a committee of junior class leaders who themselves represent the broadest areas of student life. While scholarship is a factor, it is not emphasized. The most important criteria is not how many organizations the senior has been a member of, but how worth- while his contributions have been. 260 261 262 263 PREVIOUS PAGE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Brady, Patti Allen, Thomas Sacks, Earl Fischl,Janet Berson. THIS PAGE: Fred Frank, Margie Gelb, Howard Ainisman, Ralph Manning, Kay Shenesky, Peggy Jo Timko, Bernie McLeod, James Janis, Linda Davis, James Dockey. NOT PRESENT: Barbara Elman, Martin Engels, Mahmood Mamdani, Bruce Martin, Tassia Pagonis. I 264 265 RICHARD ABRAMS ELSA ACOSTA GALLO STANLEY ADAMS LAWRENCE ADELMAN PAUL AHNER HOWARD AINISMAN ROBERT ALCORN DONALD ALLAYAUD PATRICIA ALLEN THOMAS ALLEN ALAN ALTMAN ARLENE ALTMYER ANTHONY AMOROSO RICHARD ANDERSON EDWARD ANGEL WILLIAM ANNABLE ROBERT ANSERVITZ JAMES ANUSKIEWICZ WILLA APPEI. ROBERT ARCURIO MICHAEL ARONOWSKY ALVIN ARRICK ROBERT AUERBACH MILES AUSLANDER JACQUELINE BAER ERVIN BAIRD KATHLEEN BAKER BARBARA BAKEY YVONNE BALASH WILLIAM BANE THOMAS BARBER STEPHEN BARCZAK SYLVIA BARKSDALE GRACE MARIE BARRIS BARRY MELVIN VINCENT BARTOLOTTA JR. SALLI BASKIND NICK BASSAR JR. DAVID BAUM THERESE BAUMGART RUTH BECHTLE CAROL BECKER FREDERICK BECKER JUDITH BECKER DAVID BELLET ANN BENJAMIN JOHANNA BENJAMIN JOHN BENNETT 23 JOHN BENSHOFF CLAUDIA BENTZ JULIAN BERARDUCCI TINA BERGERSON DEAN BERGHANE WARREN BERGHOLZ ANN BERKELY JANET BERSON CAREN BERNSTEIN ANN BERNSTEIN MARILYN BERNARD HAL BERMAN EDMUND BIAGETTI JAMES BICKERTON NANCY BINDSCHADLER FRANK BINGMAN JUDITH BIRD ROSEMARY BISKUP SUSAN BLACK DANIEL BLACKWELL ROBERT BLANC THOMAS BLAZER DAVID BOARD DONALD BOBISH RONALD BOGGS ROBERT BOOTE CAROLE BOOTH JAMES BOTSKO JOHN BOTTEGAL WILLIAM BOYD ROBERT BOYLAN BARBARA BOZEWICZ LOWELL BRACKEN FRANCES BRADLEY LOIS BRADY JOAN BRAMAN SHELDON BRATMAN PRISCILLA BRAUN WALTER BREHM JOEL BREITSTEIN HARRY BREMER HELEN BRESEE GEORGIANNA BRETHAUER MARK BRIGGS MARSHA BROSE FRANCES BROWN GARY BROWN JAMES BROWN 266 JAMES BROWN _]R. STANLEY BROWN LOUISE BRUDNAK GUY BUCCI CARLOS BUENO JOHN BURK JR. CAROL ANN BURKAMP KAREN BURNWORTH AR LENE BURTON NANCY BUTLER BRUCE BUVINGER BONNIE BYRNE WILLIAM CABIN ROBERT CALDWELL GREGORY CALHOUN CAROL CANON 267 JUDY CAPLAN JOHN CARNEY WILLIAM CARTER NICHOLAS CERNANSKY SUSAN CHAPMAN JEANNE CHEBERENCHICK AMELIA CHENG MILAN CHEPKO JANET CHISDAK DALE CHODOROW MARY JO CHOTINER wILLIAM CHRISTOF MARY JO CICONE MARY ANNE CIOTTI ANTHONY CIVELLO FRANK CLARK JR. KATHY CLAWSON PATRICIA CLICK GERARD CLOSSET PATRICIA CLOYD ROBERT COBAUGH ANITA COHEN ARTHUR COHEN ROBERT COHEN VERNON COLBERT EDwARD COLE PATRICIA COLLURA JAMES COMPAGNO CANDACE COJESKI KEVIN CONNOLLEY JANE CONSTAD CAROLYN CONTER DIANE COSHAREK MARTIN COURTNEY DENNIS COURTRIGHT LEwIs CRICHTON FRANK CRISAFI ELLEN CROWLEY ALLISON CUNNINGHAM RICHARD CUNNINGHAM SHARON CURTIS RICHARD CUTLER 268 269 SHARON DANNER JOSEPH DANOWSKY LEON DARLING ELIZABETH LOUISE DAUGHERTY LINDA DAVIS MARGARET DAVIS PETER DAVIS DONALD DECESARE LAWRENCE DEMASE GARY DELUCIA MARTHA DEPRISCO GAIL DETAR NORBERT DETIG ANN DEUTSCH PATRICIA DEVROUDE DONNA DIEGO ‘JOYCE DIENER JANET DI FERDINANDO JOHN DIGEORGE CHARLES DIPIETRO JACK DOBRASHIN JAMES DOCKEY ANTHONY DOLL JAMES DOLNIK THOMAS DOWNEY THOMAS DUBEN FRANK DUDA RICHARD DUDZINSKI ROBERT DUNKEL JUDITH DUNKELBERGER LOUISE DURAN GAYLE DURKIN DEANNA DURRMAN BARBARA DVORZNAK WILLARD DYCKES SUSAN EBERT JANET ECKER BARBARA ELMAN JOHN ENGEL GARY ERNST SHARON ESKOW RUBEN ESPINOSA ANTHONY ESPOSITO LYNN EVANS LEON FEINERMAN RACHEL FELDMAN SAMUEL FELDMAN WILLIAM FELDMAN JERRY FELENCHAK ROBERT FENNELL JOSEPH FERN EBEN FETTERS TERRENCE FETTERS ALLAN FINGERET GRETCHEN FINNEY MICHAEL FINUCANE DAVID FIOL EARL FISCHL WILLIAM FITZGERALD JAMES FLANNIGAN 270 LOIS FLANSBAUM RICHARD FLOYD ROLAND FOGLE JOSEPH FOLK WILLIAM FORD DANIEL FORERO LEONARD FOX CAROLE FRANK DEANNA FRANK FRED FRANK RICHARD FRANK WILLIAM FRANK KENNETH FREDERICK WILLIAM FRIEBEN WILLIAM FRIED BARBARA FROEHLICH SUSAN FROST ROBERT FURRY LAWRENCE FUNSTEN MARTHA GALEY JOSEPH GARBARINO KATHERINE GARBINSKI CONSTANCE GARDNER GEORGE GARDNER ALICE GARIN BARBARA GARMAN JANE GASSNER PATRICIA GAUNTLETT CARROLL GEARY RICHARD GEBELEIN MICHAEL GEMA VIRGINIA GEHL MARJORIE GELB BERNARD GEMBINSKI NICK GENERALOVICH BARBARA GERBER GERALDINE GERSON CHARLES GERSTBERGER VINCE GIANGARLO RICHARD GIBSON ROBERT GILBERT LYNNE GILMAN RAYMOND GILLO SUSAN GITOMER JAY GLASSER DENNIS GLUNT JOSEPH GLUVNA JAMES GODFREY BARBARA GOLD STANLEY GOLDBERG THEODORE GOLDBERG TIM GOLDBERG ROBERT GOLDEN JEROME GOLDMAN RICHARD GOLDMAN RONNEY GOLDNER BONNIE GONZALES LEE GOLOMB GERALDINE GOODSTONE THOMAS GOSS RICHARD GOTTLIEB MICHAEL GRAFF VIRGINIA GRANKE BEVERLY GRANT LINDA GRATTON KENNETH GRAY KATHRYN GRECO JOHN GREECHER MARILYN GREEN MARY GREEN BRUCE GREENAWAY ARCHIE GREENWOOD MICHAEL GREVER DEENA GRIFF JUDITH GROSS BRENDA GROSSMAN JERALD GROTSTEIN JONATHAN GUYASUTA JADER HABED CAROLE HABER LEONARD HABIG SHIRLEY HAHNE JANET HALL MARCIA HALLECK SUZANNE HAMILTON JANICE HANAHAN ROBERT HANAWALT THOMAS HAND FRANKLIN HANDELMAN _]AMES HANDSHAW 272 273 MARINELL HANDSHAW DAVID HANGOSKY KRISTIN HARKER WILLIAM HARPSTER EILEEN HARRIS HEATHER HARRIS LINDA HARRIS WILLIAM HATCH JOSEPH HAWKINS SHEILA HAYS SUZANNE HAYES RICHARD HEALY NANCY HEASTINGS SUSAN HEIKIN DAVID HEIN GEORGE HEINEY HARRY HEINLEIN MARSHA HELLER CHARLES HENDRICKS PETER HERMAN LAETITIA HERR D. ANTHONY HERZING RONALD HIETSCH NANCY HINKEL IRA HIRSCHHORN JOHN HLYWA DARRELL HOBLACK MOSES HOCHMAN KATHRYN HOFFMAN CATHERINE HOLLERAN ROBERT HOLLIS BERNARD HOLZMAN KERRY HOLTZWORTH WILLIAM HONS SUSAN HOPKINS DOLORES HOPPER GLORIA HORINKA RONALD HORNAK JANET HORNEY JEFFREY HOROVITZ JUDITH HOROVITZ ROBERT HOROWITZ RAYMOND HOROWITZ PHILIP HOURICAN JANET HOUT THOMAS NUETTNER RICHARD HULME MILDRED HUSTON GARY ICKES ROY IGERSHEIM JUDITH ILSON JOAN JACOBY LINDA JAC_KSIC EDWARD JALIL MARGARET JEFFREYS ROSEMARY JENDRAL JUDITH JESO PERPETUA JIMENEZ RONALD JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSTON ANITA JONES BEVERLY JONES RICHARD JONES SARAH JONES JAY JORDAN RUTH JORDON 275 LAWRENCE JOSEPH SANDI JOSEPH DOROTHY KABAKERIS WILLIAM KALISH MARJORIE KALSON STANLEY KALSON ARTHUR KAMESHKA CLAIRE KAMIN LOIS KANE ROBERT KAPLAN DAVID KARCH THOMAS KARCHER DEBORAH KARLOVICH IRIS KATZ NEIL KATZ MARJORIE KAUFMANN CAROLE KAWCHAK KENNETH KAZMERSKI CAROLYN KEHM MARY LOU KEHRER ALLYN KEISER MICHAEL KELLER WILLIAM KENNY LINDA KERN LARRY KIEL CAROL KIMMEL DAVID KINGHORN MARJORIE KIRK ROBERT KIRK EDWARD KIRSTEIN .,~. .-«.........~..,(.>.,_‘,,,;,...§,,ag;!,,_>;;( Between 5:00-6:00 p.m. daily a huge herd arises from nowhere to clog the main artery. There are neither pass- ports nor visas required. To pass through this human mass one must either push, shove, kick, or yell his way through or simply not enter the towers dorms. Dorm students cluster around their home base only at selected times. Besides the dinner hour seance there is the late evening deluge at the snack bar. Otherwise the male dorms are merely stop-overs in the harried life of the -maturing young adult. Women follow a similar course with most of their time spent dating, meandering through the quad, or idly window-shopping the small array of Oakland stores. Ironically many dorm students spend much time avoiding living and eating in the towers. They frequent the inexpensive dining halls lining Forbes Avenue and usually weekend in the rooms of friends in Shadyside or South Oakland. 24 276 277 HARRIETTE KLEIN LEWIS KLEIN _]AM ES KLIZAS GERALD KOCHINSKY FRANCIS KOLIC DONALD KONTZ HOWARD KORN JOHN KOSSEY BARBARA KOSTKAS RUTH KOSTMAN STEFANIE KOTT JAMES KRAL ELLIOTT KRAMER MARSHALL KRAMER BERNIE KRAUSS DORIS KRAUSS SUSAN KRAWETZ SANDRA KRAYNEK WILLIAM KRIEG MARIAN KRIEGER BARRY KIRKSTONE LAWRENCE KRONSTAIN RAYMOND KUCERA MICHAEL KUNSMAN NANCY KUZEMKA SUSAN LABOVE NICOLA LACARIA JAMES LAFFERTY PAUL LAMBERT DONALD LAMPARSKI MARVIN LANDAU ROBERT LANDEL LAWRENCE LANGERHOLC PETER LAPLACA CHRISTINE LARSON JAMES LAUGHEY JEFFREY LAWHEAD ROBERT LAWSON PATRICIA LEARY DONALD LEET JOHN LEETE STEPHEN LEIGHTMAN JOHN LENCOSKI MADELINE LEPIDI KAREN LEPPO THOMAS LESCHINE 279 HARRY LEVER ELLEN LEVIN AARON LEVINE CAROL LEVINE DAVID LEVINE ELEANOR LEVINE LOUISE LE NE DONALD LEVIS GAIL LEWIS JON LEWIS RALPH LEWIS JANE LIBERMAN EDWARD LIEBERMAN ERIK LIEBERMAN MARTIN LIEBOWITZ CARRILEE LIGHTHOLDER GEORGE LIGHTY CHARLES LIND DAVID LINDBERG DAVID LIPMAN RONALD LIPMAN CHING-LEOU LIU PEGGY LLEWELYN DAVID LOBAS JOSEPH LOCKER FENTON LOHNES HARRY LONG BRUCE LONGPHRE DENNIS LORENZI MYRON LOUIK DENNIS LOWERY JOHN LUCAS THOMAS LUNDY MYRON LURIE TERRY LUTZ PAMELA MAGDOVITZ ANITA MALLINGER CAROLINE MALONEY MAHMOOD MAMDANI RONALD MANCUSO RALPH MANNING FRED MARCUS JACK MARCUS MICHAEL MARCUS CLARK MARGOLF HOWARD MARKOWITZ ROBERT MARSHALL BRUCE MARTIN £& 280 CHRISTOPHER MARTIN GARY MARTIN KENNETH MARTIN PAUL MARTIN LOUISE MARVICH MARY MASQUELIER SIBYL MASQUELIER ANTHONY MASSARO MARY MASSLON JOHN MATCHIK JAMEs MATERNA JOHN MATSCO ROBERT MAXWELL JOSEPH MAYHUT WILLIAM MAZANOWSKI MICHAEL MAZEROV STANLEY MAZZA CATHERINE MCCANN MILES MCCUE ROBERT MCCUNE MARTHA MCCURDY ANNETTE MCGANKA ROBERT McGINNIS BERNADINE MCLEOD ELIZABETH MECKE ROY MECKLER jUDITH MEHOLD BONNIE MEIKRANTZ MARK MENDLOW THOMAS MERRIMAN GERARD MICHAEL WALLACE MICOSKY LEIDA MILAZZO DAVID MILLER DENNIS MILLER 281 GILBERT MILLER HARVEY MILLER MARILYN MILLER GENE MILTON JAMES MOGUSH WALTER MOLL SARAH MONTGOMERY LEONARD MOONEY MARYANN MOONEY MARILYN MORANTZ SANDRA MORGAN ROBERT MORSEK NURITH MOSER SARA MOSES HELEN MOWRY ROBERT MROSS THOMAS MURPHY WILLIAM MURPHY PHILLIP NASRALLAH DINA NATALI CAROL NATHANSON ALEXANDER NAUDA GARY NAUGLE JANET NEBIOLO MONICA NEFF CAROL NELKIN MARCIA NELSON MICHAEL NENNO ELISE NESTEL ERIC NESTLER FRANK NEWELL SUSAN NEWHOUSE BARBARA NICHOLS FRANCES NICHOLS PAUL NIELSEN ROBERT NIEMEYER GUILLERMO NINO DANIEL NIPPES WILLIAM NIRO PAUL NISTICO GAIL NIXON SIGMUND NORR 283 KENNETH NOVAK SIMON ODERBERG MARJORIE ODLE JOSEPH O’DONNELL RUSSELL OFT NICKI OKIN MICHAEL OLsHER JOAN O’SHEA JANET OSSIP LEO OSWALD RICHARD OVERMOYER DANIEL PACE TASSIA PAGONIS JOHN PALMER JOANNE PANTAGES ELAINE PAPANDREAS AGORO PAPPAS JANE PARKE BRUCE PARKER GEORGE PARKER BONNIE PARSONS FRANK PAUL CAROL PAULEY MITCHELL PEARLMAN MARTIN PECKHAM RICHARD PEES EDWARD PEPPEL DOROTHY PERICH KATHARINE PERKINS ELDA PERZ CHARLOTTE PETERSON MARCIA PETERSON ROY PETRE PHILIP PHILLIPS MARIA PIANTANIDA LEWIS PIPER ELAINE PLITTMAN JOSEPH POHL CHARLES POLIVKA MARK POLLACK EMIL POPARAD GLENN PRAGER WILLIAM PRUCHNIC KARL QUINN ILENE RABINOWITZ BETHANN RADEN MARGARET RAGO THOMAS READAL DAVID REED DONALD REEDER CHARLES REHLIN MARSHA REHNS ELIZABETH REIB SUZANNE REID ROSLYN REINHORN GARY RESCH ‘II-ZRALD RESNICK ALBERT REYNOLDS 284 285 BARBARA RHOADS JOHN RHOADS JAMES RICE PETER RICH JUDITH RICHARDSON VICTORIA RISKO IRENE ROBATISIN BETH ROBERTS GEOFFREY ROBERTS STEVEN ROCHKIND RICHARD RODGER NORMAN ROGOZIN JACK ROHLAND HENRY ROLL SANDY ROPER MICHAEL ROSBOROUGH GERALD ROSEN HENRIETTE ROSEN JAMES ROSEN ARTHUR ROSENFELDER DONALD ROSENZWEIG LESLIE ROSS BARRY ROTH MARY ROTH JAMES ROTHSCHILD JOANN ROVILEA SANDRA ROZANCE ARNOLD RUBENFIELD HOwARD RUBENFIELD ROBERT RUDGES JOHN RUDY STEPHEN RUGG MICHAEL RUXIN BARBARA SABO THOMAS SABO THOMAS SACKS DAVID SALLACH CAROL SALLINGER DENNIS SANTINI ROBERTA SARRAF THOMAS SCANLIN JUDY SCHAFER GERALD SCHAPIRO FREDA SCHEINGROSS STUART SCHERR DAVID SCHIFFRIN ELLIOT SCHILLER RHONDA SCHIMONSKY 25 _]OHANNA SCHMID LESLIE SCHNELL WILLIAM SCHROEDEL BARRY SCHRADER DAVID SCHREIBER CONSTANCE SCHWARTZ IRwIN SCHWARTZ LORA SCHWARTZ MARK SCHWARTZ SUSAN SCOTT WILLIAM SCOTT JOHN SEDLAK MARY SEDLOCK BERNICE SEIGAL DONALD SEIGH JOEL SEIGLE MYRNA SELKOVITS CAROL SERRA JOSEPH SETON CONSTANCE SETTLEMYER HENRY SHAFFER LINDA SHAFFER LARRY SHAFFER JUDITH SHANGOLD RONALD SHAPIRO SANDY SHAPIRO LEONARD SHARON B. VINSON SHEFTIC PATRICIA SHELLEY ELEANORE SHENESKY BARBARA SHERMAN C. LEON SHERMAN MABEL SHERMAN LEE SHEVRE ARTHUR SHIREY FRANCIS SHOR JOHN SHORE PAULA SHRUT ALBERT SIEG GERRI SIEGEL SUSAN SILVERMAN EVELYN SINGER HOWARD SINGER ROBERT SIRKO CAROLYN SISKA MICHAEL SITAR KIPRIAN SKAVINSKI RICHARD SKOCZYLAS 286 287 __ GRACE SKOP SUSAN SLEVIN WILLIAM SLOMANSON BARBARA SMATSKY CATHY SMITH MICHAEL SMITH GEORGIA SMITH HARRY SMITH ROBERT SMITH STANLEY SMOKLER MARK SMUKLER EVELYN SNYDER AMY SOBEL EDWARD SOBOTA RENEE SOKOLOW LEWIS SOLOMAN JAMES SOLTERS JOHN SOMMER JOHN SOPKO ANNELLE SOPONIS JAMES SOUTHWICK PATRICIA SOWASH FLOYD SPECHLER LINDA SPIEGEL RUTH SPIEGEL RICHARD SPINOLA MARY SPROCH MICHAEL STACHOWIAK ROBERT STAINBROOK IRENE STANA JAMES STANISLOW NANCY STEINBACK JOHN STEINIGER WILLIAM STENGER LINDA STIEN KATHRYN STERN 289 TIMOTHY STEVENS SUSAN STEWART JOHN STIPANOVICH JOYCE STOEHR ROBERT STOLAR ALAN STONE PHYLLIS STONE STEVEN STONE JUDY STOVER MARJORIE STRATTON JAMES STREJCEK THOMAS STRITTMATTER WILLARD STUVER MARY SUDAK JAMES SUSKIE JOHN SUTCLIFFE JAMES SwANEY HARRY SWANK DANIEL SWANSON SUZANNE SWARTZ MATTHEW SYSAK BARBARA SZYMUSIAK FRANCIS TACKAGE GONCALO TAVARES MICHAEL TELLER WILLIAM TEWES RUTHE TEX EMMA THOMPSON PEGGY JO TIMKO CAROLYN TIRA ROBERT TKAC ARLENE TOTH MARLENE TOUGER LYNNE TOWNSEND SUSAN TROLANO ELIZABETH TROY LINDA TYSON EDWARD TYTKE JUDITH ULBERG LOUIS ULERY HARRIET UNGAR JOHN UNGAR STANLEY URBANEK RANDALL VALENTINE MICHAEL VAVREK TONI VENERUSO PAMELA VENET PATRICIA VIDONI PETER VITUCCI WILFRED VOGT RAYMOND WOITH ABRAHAM WACHSBERG NYAL WALKER CAROL WALTER PAUL WALTER BETTE WALTERS FRED WALTERS RONNI WARANTZ RICHARD WARREN ROY WARREN MARILYN WASCOU CHARLES WEATHERHEAD THOMAS WEBER TIMOTHY WEBER TERESA WEIL DORIS WEILER MICHAEL WEILL JERRY WEINBERGER JILL WEINICK DALE WEINSTEIN DAVID WEISS HARVEY WEISSMAN MARIAN WELLER LINDA WERKSMAN GARY WERNER DENNIS WEST GAIL WHITE PRISCILLA WHITNEY JOHN WILDS MIDGE WILKES DIANNE WILLIAMS FRANCINE WILLIAMS LOUIS WILLIAMS LYNNE WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS JOHN WILLS RALPH WILPS CAROLE WILSON FRANK WILSON CHARLES WIMER RICHARD WINTER ROGER WISE PAUL WISNIEWSKI ANDREA WOLFAND KAAREN WOLFARTH HOWARD WOLFSON ROBERT WOULITICH SAMMY YANOVICH ELAINE YERMACK JOSEPH YOUNG GEORGE ZAIMES GERALDINE ZALAR GREGORY ZAMBO EUGENE ZANONI MICHAEL ZAPF ABDULLATIF ZARRUG ROBERT ZAVOS 3., 291 ALVIN ZAWATSKI ANDI ZEBLER JULIAN ZEKAN RONALD ZELAZOWSKI LINDA ZELIN GAIL ZENDER EMILIE ZIELINSKI SANDRA ZILINSKAS PATTI ZIMMERMAN ALTA ZIMOV BASIL ZITELLI EVELYN ZOLLER KENNETH ZORCH ALDO ZORTEA STEPHEN ZUFALL JANE ZYKOWSKI 293 There were the masses and the individuals. The noise and the quiet. There was solitary study and crowded cram sessions. The meaning and the nonsense. There was bad food and good company. A lonely walk up the hill on to the library. There was waiting for books and crowded elevators and corrected invoices. Experiments worked and failed. Classes were attended and Cut. There were good and bad decisions, strong and weak opinions. There were the places that remained after the people had left. 26 ___ __ 296 - :3 ,‘_: . 1:23.23- -.5, a—-uauorocn ...-..¢._....m....._. ! I .5 :::;i i f::::: i :: ::i: i:i::::: I::i 299 300 30! Senior Index ABRAMS, Richard Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi ACOSTA-GALLO, Elsa Ambato, Ecuador Liberal Arts Mortar Board, Quax ADAMS, Stanley Dean Pitcairn, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans, Int. Students Organization ADELMAN, Lawrence Canton, Ohio Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles (Captain), Ski Club, Intramurals, Parent’s Weekend Comm. AHNER, Paul Frank Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Iota Delta, Student American Chem. Society, Intramurals AINISMAN, Howard Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Druids, Men’s Council (Sec.-Treas.), Pre-law So- ciety, Student Government (Vice- Pres.), Pit! News ALCORN, Robert C. Penn Hills, Pa. Education Phi Eta Sigma, Ski Club, Student PSEA, Intramurals, Basketball (Mgr.), Parents Weekend, Freshmen Orientation, Pitt Preview ALLAYAUD, Donald Uniontown, Pa. Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau (Corr. Sec.), Pi Tau Sigma, AIAA, Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals ALLEN, Patricia D. Bartow, Flor. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta (Rec. Sec.), Mortar Board, Quax, Sigma Theta Tau, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Gov., Basic Student Nurses Assoc., AWS Scholarship Chairman, Pitt Preview C ALLEN, Thomas W. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Pres.), Intramurals, Golf Team, Alpha Phi Omega ALTMAN, Alan Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, IFC ALTMYER, Arlene R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta AMOROSO, AnthonyJohn Donora, Pa. Engineering ASME (Sec.) ANDERSON, Richard E. Fanwood, NJ. Liberal Arts Varsity Marching Band ANGEL, Edward K. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts ISO, Pitt Foto Club ANNABLE, William Lawrence Grove City, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa ANUSKIEWICZ,James M. Oakmont, Pa. Engineering IEEE APPEL, Willa Roosevelt, N.J. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, Special Fellowship Comm., HEP, Ideas and Figures (Art Editor) ARCURIO, Robert Gary Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Chi (Vice Pres.) ARONOWSKY, MichaelJay New York City, N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi ARRICK, Alvin R. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies AUERBACH, Robert Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Liberal Arts Ski Club, Intramurals, Phi Beta Kappa AUSLANDER, Miles Owen North Massapequa, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Historian), Pitt Players BAER, Jacqueline Lee Lower Burnell, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta BAIRD, Ervin C. York, Pa. Engineering BAKER, Kathleen A. Olean, New York Education BAKEY, Barbara Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi, HEP, Mentor, Sen- ior Assistant, Homecoming, Pitt Preview BALASH, Yvonne Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta BANE, William H. Irvington-on-Hudson Liberal Arts Men’s Dorm Council, Track BARBER, Thomas Campbell Beaver Falls, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta, Young Republicans, Tennis BARCZAK, Stephen R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ARAB (Pres.), ASCE (Sec.), Intra- murals BARKSDALE, Sylvia Joyce Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha BARRIS, Grace Marie Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Canterbury Club, HEP, young Democrats BARRY,John Melvin Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies BARTOLOTTA, Vincent Monongahela, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals BASKIND, Salli Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BASSAR, NickJr. Aliquippa, Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi (Pres.), Kappa Psi, Pitt Capsule (Sports Editor) BAUM, David R. Freeport, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals BAUMGART, Therese Anne Mount Vernon, N.Y. Liberal Arts BECHTLE, Ruth Catherine Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Organization BECKER, Carol Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BECKER, Frederick E. Washington, D.C. Engineering Intramurals BECKER,Judith Garland, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pitt Capsule BELLET, David F. Teaneck, NJ. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Druids, Pre-Law Society, Society for Advancement of Management, Student Comptroller of Publications, THE OWL, Polaris (Bus. Mgr.) BENJAMIN, Ann D. Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Polaris, Student Union Board BENJAMIN,Johanna Maria Ellwood City, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Organization BENNETT,John Edward Rochester, N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, WPDU, Young Republicans, Slavic Club BENSHOFF,JohnJoseph Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi BENTZ, Claudia Marie Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts YWCA (Sec-Treas.), HEP BERARDUCCI, Julian F. Erie, Pa. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta (Treas.) BERGERSON, Tina Robin New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Dorm Council, Mentor, Senior As- sistant, ISO BERGHANE, Dean Allen Johnstown Pa. Engineering Phi Delta Psi, Pershing Rifles BERGHOLZ, Warren Ernest Bellingham, Washington Liberal Arts Lutheran Student Association, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Student Union Board BERKELY, Ann New Castle, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Basis Student Nursing Association BERMAN, Hal Z. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals BERNARD, Marilyn Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwens, Student PSEA, Spanish Club BERNSTEIN, Ann Rye, N.Y. Liberal Arts HEP, Heinz Chapel Choir BERSTEIN, Caren Hewlett, N.Y. Liberal Arts HEP BERSON,Janet Susan Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Cwens (Sec.), Mor- tar Board (Pres.), Quax, Psi Chi, Junior Worthy Award, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Govern- ment Senator, AWS (Vice Pres.), Women’s Housing Board (Pres.), Al- locations Comm. BIAGETTI, Edmund Paul Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies BICKERTON,James Brison Clairton, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi, Pershing Rifles BINDSCHADLER, Nancy Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Pitt Players (See) BINGMAN, Frank Wood Somerset, Pa. Education Lambda Sigma Rho, Student PSEA BIRD,Judith Esther Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Vice Pres.), Delta Phi Alpha BISKUP, Rosemary Crucible, Pa. Education Newman Club, HEP, Pitt Players, Student PSEA BLACK, Susan Lynn Johnstown, Pa. Education BLACKWELL, Daniel D. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies BLANC, Robert P. Bethel Park, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta, Young Democrats BLAZER, Thomas Anthony Whitaker, Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau, AIAA BOARD, David Bruce Stockertown, Pa. Engineering _ Phi Gamma Delta, AIAA BOBISH, Donald Tarentum, Pa. Engineering BOGGS, Ronald James Pitcairn, Pa. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa, Epsilon, Young Demo- crats BOOTE, Robert McLaurin Media, Pa. Liberal Arts IFC BOOTH, Carole Mae Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Quax, Heinz Chapel Choir BOTSKO,JamesJohn Ambridge, Pa. Engineering Alpha Pi Mu (Sec-Treas.), AIIE BOTTEGAL, John David Seward, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP BOYD, William John III Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats BOYLAN, Robert E. Jr. Canton, Ohio Liberal Arts Men’s Dorm Council, Young Demo- crats (Chrm.), Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega BOZEWICZ, Barbara Joan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BRACKEN, Lowell Lewis Ligunier, Pa. Engineering Intramurals, Baseball BRADLEY, Frances Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta BRADY, Lois Ilene Indiana, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Heinz Chapel Choir, Mentor, Senior Assistant, ISO (Co-Pres.), Polaris, Students for Peace, Quo Vadis (Vice Pres.), Nationality Rooms Council Scholarship BRAMAN,Joan Philadelphia, Pa. Education Team Teaching BRATMAN, Sheldon Marc Westbury, N.Y. Engineering Pi Lambda Phi (Pledge Master), Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, E&M Cabi- net, Student Government, Skyscraper Engineer (Bus. Mgr.), Intramurals BRAUN, PriscillaJ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BREHM, Walter T. Sayre, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Dorm Council, Intramurals, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Cross Country (Bus. Mgnr.) BREITSTEIN,Joel M. Lebanon, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society, Ski Club, Intra- murals BREMER, Harry Lewis Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts BRESEE, Helen Jane Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Psi Chi, Dorm Council, HEP, Men- tor, Senior Assistant, Young Repub- licans, AWSJudicial Board BRETHAUER, Georgianna Rosemary Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha BRIGGS, Mark Allen Waterford, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club BROSE, Marsha M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats BROWN, Frances Ruth Oil City, Pa. Nursing BROWN, Gary Frances Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Bowling BROWN, James F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BROWN,James WilliamJr. McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE BROWN, Stanley Willian Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BRUDNAK, Louise Ann Johnstown, Pa. Nursing BUCCI, Guy R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi (Vice Pres.), IFC, Young Democrats, Pitt News, Base- ball, Pitt Preview BUENO, Carlos Hermann Trujillo Bogota, Columbia, South America Engineering Soccer BURK,John G. Jr, Jeannette, Pa. Liberal Arts BURKAMP, Carol Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. i Liberal Arts Quo Vadis BURNWORTH, Karen L. Uniontown, Pa. Liberal Arts Student American Chemical Society BURTON, Arlene Leslie Pittsburgh, Pa. Education BUTLER, Nancy Jean Nelson, Pa. Education Pitt News, ISO BUVINGER, BruceJarvis Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BYRNE, Bonnie Anne Timonium, Md. Liberal Arts Pitt Players CABIN, William D. Pittsburgh, Pa. LiberalArts Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa (Pres.), Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.), The OWL (Literary Editor and Bus. Mgr.), Pitt News (Editor-in-Chief), Student Allocations Comm., Liberal Arts Cabinet (Course Evaluation ' Project Chrmn.), Student Publica- tions Board (Senior Rep.), Student Affairs Advisory Comm., Pitt Pol. Union (Chrmn.), Honorable Men- tion—Pi Delta Epsilon National Newswriting and Editorial Writing Contests CALDWELL, RobertJames Avalon, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society, Photo Club, WPGH, Young Republicans, The OWL, Basketball, Lettermen’s Club CALHOUN, Gregory Lee New Bethlehem, Pa. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, SAE, NSPE (Treas.), ASME CANON, Carol Jamestown, N.Y. Education CAPLAN,Judy Sherry Monroeville, Pa. Education CARNEY, John Stephen Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts CARTER, William L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts CERNANSKY, Nicholas Peter Pittsburgh, Pa. Bickerton—Cloyd Engineering Delta Iota Delta (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa (Treas.), Phi Eta Sig- ma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Milikan Fund Schol- arship, E&M Cabinet, IFC, Student Government, Skyscraper Engineer (Comptroller), Intramurals CHAPMAN, Susan Mae Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts CHEBERENCHICK,Jeanne Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts CHENG, Amelia Hong Kong Liberal Arts CHEPKO, Milan Daniel Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Pres) CHISDAK,Janet E. Scranton, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi, BSNA CHODOROW, Dale M. Buffalo, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt Players (Pub. Stafl), Ski Club, Pitt News, YM—YWCA, Readers for the Blind CHOTINER, MaryJ0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News (Bus. Stafl) CHRISTOF, WilliamJoseph Glenshaw, Pa. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, E&M Cabinet (Jr. Rep.) CICONE, MaryJo Allison Park, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Vice Pres), Men- tor, Senior Assistant, WRA (Sec.), Women’s Gym Team CIOTTI, Mary Anne Yukon, Pa. Liberal Arts CIVELLO, Anthony N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice Pres.), Kap- pa Psi (Treas.), Bandman Of the Year (1965), Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals, Pan- ther Band, APhA, PPA, ACPA CLARK, Frank M. Bessemer, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Lutheran Campus Ministry Council, Men’s Dorm Coun- cil (Parliamentarian), Young Demo- crats, Football CLAWSON, Kathy G. New Florence, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta (Pres.), Polarix (Feature Editor), BSNA CLICK, Patricia D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Delta Zeta (Scholarship Chairman) CLOSSET, Gerard Paul Bogota, Columbia Engineering CLOYD, Patricia Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts Cloyd-Eskow Kappa Alpha Theta (First Vice Pres.), Cwens, Mentor, Senior As- sistant, Pitt Vol. for Mental Health COBAUGH, Robert Vaughn Conemaugh, Pa. Engineering Intramurals COHEN, Anita Marilyn Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Student Directory COHEN, Arthur Harold Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club (Co-pub. Chmn.), Men’s Council, Student Government (Co—spirit Award Chmn.) Calendar Comm., Pre-law Society, Commuters Assoc. (Advisor), Int. Relations Club, CCUN COHEN, Robert David Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Pitt Players, Student Government, Young Demo- crats, Pitt News (Asst. Ed. Johns- town), Intramurals COLBERT, Vernon L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering IEEE, Photo Club, The OWL (Pho- to Editor), Polaris (Photographer), Skyscraper Engineer (Photograph- er) COLE, Edward Roy University Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Out of State Student Comm. (Co-chmn.) COLLURA, Patricia Helen McKeesport, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Tau COMPAGNO, James W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts CONJESKI, Candace Maureen Burgettstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt ]\/ews CONNOLLY, Kevin Paul Port Chester, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals CONSTAD,Jane Jamaica, N.Y. Liberal Arts CONTER, Carolyn Lee Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts COSHAREK, Diane Mae Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts COURTNEY, Martin George Maywood, Liberal Arts COURTRIGHT, Dennis Harry East Stroudsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH (Asst. Bus. Mgr.), Intra- murals CRICHTON, Lewis Richard Portage, Pa. Liberal Arts CRISAFI, FrankJames Canonsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society (Pledgemaster), Arnold Air Society Medal, Men’s Dorm Council, Pre-law Society, Stu- dent Government, Intramurals CROWLEY, Ellen Marion Glen Ridge, N.J. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta (Social Chmn.), T/ze OWL, Pitt Preview CUNNINGHAM, Alison Elizabeth Berkeley Heights, N.J. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Ski Club, Pitt News CUNNINGHAM, Richard N. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Chi, Shamrock Award, IFC, Intramurals CURTIS, Sharon Kay Murrysville, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (Rec. Sec.), Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board, Quax, University Scholar, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Spec. Fel- lowship, Readers for the Blind, Quo Vadis CUTLER, Richard Rockville Centre, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi DANNER, Sharon Bean Pittsburgh, Pa. Education DANOWSKY, Joseph S. Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Junior Worthy, Hillel Foundation (Pres.) DARLING, LeonJ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega, Pitt Capsule, Allegheny County Pharmacy Assoc., American Pharmaceutical Assoc. DAUGHERTY, Elizabeth Louise Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Dormitory Coun- cil DAVIS, Linda Ruth Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Pres.), HEP, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Stu- dent Government, Polaris, Student Directory Staff, AWS, Parents’ Weekend (chairman), Commuter Association (Co—Chairman) DAVIS, Margaret Jean Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing DAVIS, Peter Benjamin Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council, Men’s Dorm Council, Student Government (Pres. and V. Pres. Bradford Campus), In- tramural Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, Beacon House President DECESARE, Donald E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Collegiate Council for United Nations (Sec.) DELUCIA, Gary Louis Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers (Pres.) DEMASE, Lawrence A. Allison Park, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), Young Republicans, IFC (Chief Justice), Intramural Football, Swimming DEPRISCO, Martha S. Media, Pa. Liberal Arts Mentor, Senior Assistant, Quo Vadis DETAR, Gail L. Titusville, Pa. Engineering DETIG, Norbert Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies DEUTSCH, Ann Louise Syracuse, N.Y. Education Dormitory Council DEVROUDE, PatriciaJ. TrafIord, Pa. Liberal Arts DIEGO, Donna Marie Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (Pres.), Panhellenic Coun- cil DIENER,Joyce Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma (Corres. Sec.), Cwens, Thursa Amos Award, Pitt Players, Student Government DIFERDINANDO, Janet Anne Norristown, Pa. Education Chi Omega (Pres.), Panhellenic Council, Greek Week Committee DIGEORGE,John Donald Erie, Pa. Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Bowling DIPIETRO, Charles Michael Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau, NSPE (Pres.), ASCE (Treas.), ARBA (Sec.) DOBRASHIN,Jack Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Society For the Ad- vancement of Management DOCKEY, James Michael York, Pa. Engineering Delta Tau Delta (Pres.), Order of Omega, Young Republicans DOLL, Anthony Riegel Allentown, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi (Rec. Sec.), Freshman Swimming DOLNIK,James Harry New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Men’s Dorm Council, Intramural Softball, Football DOWNEY, Thomas W. North Irwin, Pa. Liberal Arts DUBIN, Thomas M. Dayton, Ohio Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta, Hillel, Men’s Dorm Council DUDA, Jr., Frank Thomas Carnegie, Pa. -8 {______l Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (V. Pres.), IEEE (Pres.), Pitt Christian Fellowship (Pres.) DUDZINSKI, Richard McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Intrafraternal Softball, Football, Basketball, Bowl- ing, Engineering and Mines Bulletin DUNKEL, Robert Sherwood Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi (Treas.), Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, In- tramural Softball DUNKELBERGER,Judith Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Student Religious Liberals, Dormi- tory Council, HEP, Folk Dance Club, Quo Vadis, Spanish Club, Special Fellowship Committee DURAN, LouiseJulia Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Soc. and Civic Service Chairman) DURKIN, Gayle F. Olean, N.Y. Liberal Arts DURRMAN, Deanna Harrisburg, Pa. LiberalArts Kappa Alpha Theta (Rush Chair- man), HEP, Mentor, Pitt Mental Health Corps DVORZNAK, Barbara Jane McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha (Soc. Chairman), Quax DYCKES II, Willard L. Corry, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramural Volleyball, Bowling, Football, Basketball, Wrestling EBERT, Susan Bryn Athyn, Pa. LiberalArts Kappa Alpha Theta (Chaplain), Student Union Board (Sec.) ECKER,Janet T. Derry, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi, HEP, Pitt Players (Properties Head) ELMAN, BarbaraJ. Alexandria, Va. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (First Vice Pres.), Mortar Board, Quax, Psi Chi, “ un- ior Worthy”, Dormitory Council (Pres. of Holland Hall), Mentor, Senior Assistant, Panhellenic Coun- cil (Rush Chairman), Housing Board, The OWL, Winter Week- end (Dance Chrmn.), Pitt Preview (Chairman), Student Union Board ENGEL,John B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts ERNST, Gary Charles N. Braddock, Pa. Engineering ASChE, E&M Cabinet, HEP, Young Republicans, Intramurals ESKOW, Sharon Fall River, Mass. ‘ Liberal Arts Hillel, ATID, VVomen’s Choral ESPINOSA, Ruben Jose Quito, Ecuador Liberal Arts ESPOSITO, Anthony New York, N.Y. Engineering EVANS, Lynn L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Women’s Choral, Young Republicans FEINERMAN, LeonJ. Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta, Hillel, Men’s Dorm Council, Pitt Players, Intramural Football, Basketball FELDMAN, Rachel Ann Teaneck, N.J. Education HEP, Freshman Council, Freshman Orientation, Young Democrats, Y Corps FELDMAN, Samuel F. Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts Hillel, Men’s Dorm Council, Intra- mural Football, Basketball FELDMAN, William Milton Brooklyn, NY, Liberal Arts HEP, Young Democrats, Student Union Board Public Relations Com- mittee FELENCHAK, Jerry Jeannette, Pa. Liberal Arts Orthodox Youth Fellowship, Slavic Club FENNELL III, Robert H. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans, Freshman Soccer Team, Radio Club FERN, Joseph J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council, Pitt Players, In- tramural Softball, Football, Play- boys Penthouse Sport Chairman FETTERS, Eban G. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (Treas.), Circle K, Dormitory Council (V. Pres.), IFC, Intramural Football, Baseball FETTERS, Terrence Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts FINGERET, Allan L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Psi Chi FINNEY, Gretchen M. Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Heinz Chapel Choir (Librarian) FINUCANE, Michael Barry Chambersburg, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP 5 FIOL, David Jon Fair Lawn, N.J. V Education Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball FISCHL, Earl Ambridge, Pa. Engineering Druids (Sec.), Omicron Delta Kappa (Exec. Comm.), Pi Delta Epsilon (V. Pres.), Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, AIAA, Society for Professional En- gineers, Junior Worthy, Photo Club, Men’s Dorm Council (President’s Council), Student Government (Elec- tions Board), OWL (Editor 1967), Intramural Football, Basketball, In- tercollegiate Golf, President—Haw- thorne House FITZGERALD, William H. McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Swimming FLANIGAN,James M. West Mifflin, Pa. Liberal Arts Football—Captain, Track FLANSBAUM, LoisJ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student PSEA FLOYD, Richard Allen Indiana, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule, Phi Delta Chi, P.P.A., ApHA, Ac. P.A. FOG LE, Roland D. Berlin, Pa, Engineering FOLK, Joseph Frederick Altoona, Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, E & M Cabinet, Men’s Dorm Council, Varsity Marching Band, Young Republicans (Treas.), Dorm Counselor FORD, William E. Irwin, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi (Pres.) FORERO, Daniel Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A. Engineering FOX, Leonard Martin Camden, N.J. Liberal Arts Psi Chi (Sec.-Treas.), Hillel (Pres.), WPGH FRANK, Carole Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts FRANK, Deanna Lynn University Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Delta Phi Epsilon (Treas.), Mentor, OWL, Concert Band FRANK, Frederick N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau (Treas.), Druids (Treas.), Order of Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, Druids Man of the Year, IFC Publicity Chairman, Men’s Council, Student Government, Young Democrats, OWL—Literary Editor 1965, Pitt News—Editor FRANK, Richard Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Ideas and Figures, Pitt News, Intramural Wrestling, Bowling, Football, Track FRANK, William O. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma FREDERICK, Kenneth Charles Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of the Omega (Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma, Sig- ma Tau, Emitt Award, E&M Cabi- net, IFC (Pres. and past V. Pres.), ‘Student Government, Homecoming Co-Chairman FRIEBEN,Jr., William R. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts FRIED, William David New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Woodrow Wilson Nominee, HEP, WPGH, Pershing Rifles, Ideas and Figures (Bus. Mgr.), Pitt News FROEHLICH, Barbara Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts FROST, Susan Eileen Bronxville, N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Cwens, Quax, Dormitory Council, Student Govern- ment, President of Amos Hall FUNSTEN, Lawrence D. Levittown, Pa. Liberal Arts NSF Grant, Newman Club, NAACP, Young Democrats FURRY, Robert W. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Phi Theta Kappa, A.I.CH.E., Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, N.S.P.E., Skyscraper Engineer (Editor), Intra- mural Football GALEY, Martha Jean Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts Women’s Athletic Association, Lima- zel Corp. GARBARINO,JosephJames Berkely Heights, N Liberal Arts GARBINSKI, CatherineJ. Bentleyville, Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis GARDNER, Constance I. Rydal, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma (Social chairman), HEP, Ski Club GARDNER, George Andrew Lawrence, N.Y. ' Liberal Arts GARIN, Alice A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts GARMAN, Barbara Pittsburgh, Pa. Education AWS (johnstown), Cheerleaders (captain—Johnstown), Student PSEA (J ohnstown—Treas .) GASSNER, Jane Elizabeth Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players GAUNTLETT, Patricia A. Minersville, Pa. Eskow-Gitomer Nursing Theta Phi Alpha (Vice-pres.), Bas- ic Student Nurses Assn. GEARY, Carroll Lynn New Stanton, Pa. Education Student PSEA GEBELEIN, Richard Stephen Chattsford, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans (editor of News- letter), Society for Conservative Stud- ies (Pres.), Pitt News (Business stafl.) GEHA, Michael A. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (Vice-pres.), Phi Eta Sigma. GEHL, Virginia South Orange, N.J. Education Women’s Choral GELB, Marjorie New Rochelle, N.Y. Liberal Arts Dorm Council (Vice-pres. Bracken- ridge) HEP (Program Director), Mentor, Senior Assistant, WPGH (Publicity Director), Quo Vadis GEMBINSKI, Bernard T. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering GENERALOVICH, Nick Farrell, Pa. Pharmacy Sigma Chi, Basketball, PPA, ACPA, APhA GERBER, Barbara Mac Pittsburgh, Pa. Education GERSON, Geraldine Sharon, Pa. Liberal Arts Dorm Council, Hillel, Y-Corps GERSTBERGER, Charles R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Iota Delta, IFC Basketball, Softball, Football GIANGARLO, Vincent Albert Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Treas.), Ameri- can Chemical Society (Pres.), Young Republicans, Pitt News, Basketball, Pitt Karate Club, Student Union Board GIBSON, Richard Bruce Stoystown, Pa. Engineering GILBERT, Robert Joseph Wethersfield, Connecticut Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Basketball, Foot- ball GILLMAN, Lynne Butler, Pa. Liberal Arts GILLO, Raymond Eugene Alverda, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Football GITOMER, Susan Marsha Cherry Hill, N.J. Liberal Arts Mortar Board (Vice-pres.), Quax, Thrysa Amos Award, Gillespie Award, Mentor, Pitt Players, Senior The annual apartment-hunting ritual occurs from April to August. Students swarm throughout the honeycomb of narrow streets and alleys of Oakland. Middle-aged landladies clad in aprons and house frocks grudgingly greet exploring students. The rookie finds the experience romantic and exciting. The experienced upperclassman finds it a taxing chore. His only compensation is not having to live and eat in the Towers. The hunter’s goal is a nicely-furnished room, good studying atmosphere, and reasonable rent. Instead the average student finds some little hole- in-the-wall, aged furniture, and the sounds and odors of Oakland bars and cafes. Foreign and women students meet most difficulty. Many foreigners are spurned immediately by Oakland’s real estate elite. Even when accompanied by American roommates, landlords are hesitant to rent respectable quarters. Women recently given greater off-campus privileges by the University find few accommodations designed with the woman in mind. For the well-to-do students there is always the pseudo- bachelor pad in Shadyside or in Oakland’s periphery. Regardless of the calibre of the apartment or the student the off-campus life offers the aura of intriguing independence sought by many students. 27 Gitomer-Herman Assistant, Quo Vadis (Vice-pres.), Homecoming (sec’y) Pitt Preview (Morning Chairman). Winter VVeekend (Executive Board.) GLASSER,Jay David Uniontown, Pa. Liberal Arts Hillel, Photo Club, Pre-law Society, Ski Club, Pitt News, Karate Club GLUNT, Denis Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Treas.) GLUVNA,Joseph P. Jr. Greensboro, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals, Col- legiate Council for the United Na- lions GODFREY,James Ronald Allison Park, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Pres.), Pre-Law Society (Pres.), WPGH (Sports Director), Intramurals, Commuter Association GOLD, Barbara Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Action Housing Tutor, Freshman Orientation (Hostess). Military Ball Finalist—196(), PSEA GOLDBERG, Stanley A. Allentown, Pa. Liberal Arts GOLDBERG, Theodore Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Young Democrats GOLDBERG, Tim Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Rho (Vice—pres.) GOLDEN, RobertJ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Social Chairman), Phi Eta Sigma, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, WPGH, Young Republicans, IFC sports GOLDMAN, Jerome Mark Camden, N.J. Liberal Arts Ski Club, Intramurals GOLDMAN, Richard M. New Orleans, La. Liberal Arts Young Democrats Goldner, Ronny Sue Westbury, N.Y. Liberal Arts Quax, HEP, Mentor, Student Union Board GONZALES, Bonnie M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Social and Civic Chair- man), Cwens, Mentor, Senior As- sistant, Pitt Preview Committee GOLOMB, Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. LiberalArts Pi Lambda Phi (Hist), WPGH (Broadcaster), OWL (Business Stafl), Polaris (Business Stafl), IFC Sports GOODSTONE, Geraldine H. New York, N.Y. l Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Panhellenic Rep.), Dorm Council, Freshman Council, Y-Corps, Pitt Players, Ski Club GOSS, Thomas A. Conemaugh, Pa. Engineering Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band GOTTLIEB, Richard Michael New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Asslt. Exchequer), IFC Sports, Pitt Preview GRAFF, Michael F. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts GRANKE, Virginia A. Silver Springs, Md. Nursing Quax, Sigma Theta Tau, Basic Student Nurses Ass’n (Vice—pres.), Alpha Tau Delta (Treas.) GRANT, Beverly Ann Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Education GRATTON, LindaJ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student PSEA, Young Republicans GRAY, Kenneth Murray Seward, Pa. Engineering Phi Delta Psi, ASME, Intramurals GRECO, Kathryn Ann Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, HEP, Ski Club, Young Republicans GREECHER,John S. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts GREEN, l\Iarilyn Marcia Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Mentor GREEN, Mary Elizabeth Bedford, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Mentor GREENAWAY, Bruce L. Monroeville, Pa. Engineering GREENWOOD, Archie, Jr. Long Branch, N.J. Liberal Arts Omega Psi Phi, Intramurals GREVER, Michael Rhodes Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Physical Education Club (]udo) Freshman Orientation Coun- selor, Student Union Board (Rec- reation Committee.) GRIFF, Deena P. Great Neck, N.Y. Liberal Arts Cwens, HEP, ISO GROSS, Judith Ann Monongahela, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta (Corr. Sec), Cwens, Quax, Thyrsa Amos Award, Mentor, Senior Assistant GROSSMAN, Brenda Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals GROTSTEIN, Jerald A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals GUYASUTA, Jonathan Ponsford Sharpsburg, Pa. Education Sigma Chi, Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Dorm Council, Varsity l\Iarching Band, Lacrosse HABED,Jader Managua, Nicaragua Liberal Arts HABER, Carole G. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens, Thursa Amos Award, Wood- row Wilson Fellowship Nominee, Panforth Foundation Fellowship Nominee, Mentor, Student Union Board (Chairman Midday Series) HABIG,Jr., Leonard P. West Chester, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Pershing Rifles (Com- mander BTLN) HAHNE, Shirley R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HALL, Janet G. Hillside, N.J. Liberal Arts Pitt News, Polaris HALLECK, Marcia Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council (Soc. Comm.), Young Republicans, AWS Judiciary Board (Chairman) HAMILTON,J. Suzanne Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir HANAHAN, Janice M. Delta Zeta, OWL HANAWALT, Robert A. Allentown, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi (Sec.), Young Re- publicans, Intramural Football, Baseball HAND, ThomasJoseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau HANDELMAN, Franklin Howard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts C&C Zoo (Sec.), HEP, NAACP, Varsity Track, Cross—Country (Capt) HANDSHAW,James McCurdy New Cumberland, Pa. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Track HANDSHAW, Marinell Elaine New Cumberland, Pa. Education Student PSEA HANGOSKY, DavidJohn Cleveland, Ohio Engineering Sigma Chi, IFC, Intercollegiate Track, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Nat’l Society for Professional Engineers HARKER, F. Kristin Sewickley, Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir HARPSTER, William Henry Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Campus Ministry Council, Pershing Rifles HARRIS, EileenJoan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha HARRIS, Heather Lynn Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts OWL, Pitt News (Advertising Mgr.), Skyscraper Engineer (Bus. Mgr.) HARRIS, Linda Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP, Ski Club HATCH, William Ellis Brookhaven, N.Y. Liberal Arts YMCA (Pres.), ACS Student Affili- ates (Pres.) HAWKINS, Joseph Theodore Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Freshman Soccer HAYS, Sheila P. Cape Cod, Mass. Nursing HAYES, Suzanne Penny Chatham, N.J. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Chaplain), WRA, Orchesis HEALY,Jr., Richard James Oil City, Pa. Liberal Arts HEASTINGS, Nancy Mildred Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HEIKIN, Susan Anne Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Pitt Y-Corps, Publicity Chairmanwwinter Weekend 1965, Pitt Preview 1966 (Co-Chairman Morning Event) HEIN, David A. Potts Grove, Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Men’s Glee Club, Student Govern- ment, Intercollegiate Wrestling HEINEY, George G. Hanees Point, Md. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta, Young Republicans HEINLEIN, Harry Wayne Coraopolis, Pa. Engineering Pershing Rifles (Maj. Battalion Staff) HELLER, Marsha G. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (V. Pres.), Cwens, Pi Lambda Theta (Ritual Chair- man), Head Cheerleader, Student Government, Junior Worthy HENDRICKS, CharlesJ. Conemaugh, Pa. Engineering HERMAN, R. Peter New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zeta Beta Tau (Treas.), Photo Club, IFC, Ski Club, OWL, Pitt News (Production Editor) HERR, Laetitia Jane Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HERZING, D. Anthony St. Marys, Pa. Engineering Intramural Softball, Football HIETSCH, Ronald New Castle, Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega HINKEL, Nancy Elizabeth Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta, Phi Theta Kappa HIRSCHHORN, Ira Daniel East Norwich, N.Y. Liberal Arts Intramural Softball, Swimming HLYWA,John Jeannette, Pa. Engineering E&M Cabinet, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Am. Soc. Mechanical Engineers (Treas.) HOBLACK, Darrell West Mifliin, Pa. Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha HOCHMAN, Moses Uniontown, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma HOFFMAN, Kathryn S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HOLLERAN, Catherine Anne Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HOLLIS, Robert Frank Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade (Treas.), Pershing Rifles (Exec. Ol*Ticer and Treas.), Chairman~Military Ball Publicity Committee HOLZMAN, Bernard H. Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Men’s Dorm Council, Alpha Phi Omega HOLZWORTH, Kerry Wayne Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HONS, William Allen Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HOPKINS, Susan S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HOPPER, Dolores Jeanne Elmhurst, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa HORINKA, Gloria Joyce Beaver Falls, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega (Treas.), Beta Beta Beta (See), Concert Band HORNAK, Ronald Joseph Donora, Pa. Engineering E&M Cabinet, Men‘s Dorm Coun- cil (Sec.), Young Democrats HORNE,Janet Elaine Johnstown, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Heinz Chapel Choir, Physical Education Club HOROVITZ, Jeffery Herbert Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, WPGH, Freshman Gymnast Team, Intercollegiate Press Journalist, Commuter Assoc. HOROVITZ, Judith M. Margate N.J. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Dormitory Council (Sec.-Treas.), Mentor HOROVITZ, Robert Leslie Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Pitt Players (Pres.), Pitt News, Advisor to Parents’ Weekend, Student Union Board (Soc. Comm.) HOURICAN, Philip James Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A.I.CH.E., Newman Club, Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball HOUT,Janet Louise Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Christian Fellowship, YIVICA (Program Chairman), Heinz Chapel Choir, HEP, Pitt Mental Health Corps (Treas.), Young Democrats, International Students HORWITZ, Raymond L. Rockaway Park, NY, Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi, Men’s Glee Club, Ski Club HUETTNER, Thomas Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Basketball HULME, Richard D. Monroeville, Pa. Engineering Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa (Sec.), Phi Eta Sigma, Men’s Dorm Council (Treas.), Men’s Residence Counselor, Student Government, Swimming (Co-Capt.), Special Fellowship Pro- gram HUSTON, Mildred Ford City, Pa. Nursing ICKES, Gary R. Bedford, Pa. Pharmacy Sigma Chi, Pitt Capsule, PPA, ACPA, ApHA IGERSHEIM, Roy Howard New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Hillel, HEP, Pitt Preview, Public Afi"airs Committee ILSON,Judith S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts JACOBY,Joan Frances Rye, NY. Liberal Arts HEP, Quo Vadis (Treas.) JAKSIC, Linda L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education JALIL, Edward A. New Milford, Engineering Phi Gamma Delta (Corr. Sec.), Upperclass Counselor, IFC, Dorm Council (Athletic Chairman), Men‘s Council, Intramurals, ASCE, PSPE, ARBA JEFFREYS, Margaret Shields Bedford, Pa. Education JENDRAL, Rosemary A. Uniontown, Pa. Liberal Arts JESO,Judith Ellen Allison Park, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma (Vice Pres.), Rho Chi (Corr. Sec.), Darbaker Scholarship, Pill Ca/;.su/e (Feature Editor) JIMENEZ, Perpetua New York, N.Y. I Liberal Arts JOHNSON, Ronald W. Corry, Pa. Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi (Sec.), Sigma Tau (Vice Pres), Eta Kappa Nu, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Intra- murals JOHNSTON, Ronald Craig Havertown, Pa. Engineering IEEE, PSPE JONES, Anita L. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies HEP, Brother—Sister Program JONES, BeverlyJean Philipsburg, Pa. Nursing JONES, Richard (). Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts JONES, Sarah F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student Government Cabinet, Stu— dent PSEA, Pitt Preview, Greek Week, Chi Omega (Sec) JORDAN,Jay Louis Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi (Vice Pres), Circle K (Pres.), Pre-law Society JORDON, Ruth Braddock, Pa. Education Ski Club, Student PSEA, Young Democrats JOSEPH, Lawrence G. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Senatorial Scholarship, Intramurals (Dept. Chairman), Engineer’s Week (Dept. Chairman) JOSEPH, Sandi Windber, Pa. Liberal Arts KABAKERIS, Dorothy Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP, Pill New)‘ KALISH, William Elizabeth, N.J. Liberal Arts Herman-Keller Sigma Alpha Mu (Treas.), WPGH (Bus. Manager), The 0 WI. (()r— ganizations Manager), Pill News KALSON, Marjorie Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts KALSON, Stanley Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts KAMESHKA, Arthur Munhall, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi (Pres.), Circle K, Pitt Capsule (Feature Staff) KAMIN, Claire Louise Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi, Student PSEA (Treas.), Hospitality Committee KANE, Lois Carol Passaic, N.J. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Psi Chi, HEP, Student Government, Young Demo- crats, Liberal Arts Cabinet KAPLAN, Robert Paul New Rochelle, N.Y. Liberal Arts WPGH (General Manager), Inter- national Relations Club (Pres.), “Junior Worthy" KARCH, David Charles West Mifflin, Pa. Engineering Swimming KARCHER, Thomas Akeis Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts KARLOVICH, Deborah Lynn Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student PSEA KATZ, Iris Pittsburgh, Pa. Education KATZ, Neil F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ARBA, PSPE, ASCE, Arnold Air Society (Pres.), Intramurals KAUFMANN, Marjorie Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Mentor, Senior Assistant KAWCHAK, Carole Ann Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi (Treas.), Newman Club, Student Government, Student PSEA, AWS KAZMERSKI, Kenneth H. Bethel Park, Pa. Engineering Society of Auto. Engineers (Treas.) KEHM, CarolynJean York, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta (Rush Chairman), Cwens, BSNA (Sec.) KEHRER, Mary Lou Canonsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Mortar Board, Ideas and Figurex, Pre-Med Honorary KEISER, Allyn Wayne Bay Village, Ohio Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi KELLER, Michael Lewis Keller-Lewis Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club -KENNY, William C. johnstown,, Pa. Liberal Arts KERN, Linda E. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma (Registrar) KIEL, Lawrence Briarclifl Manor, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Vice Pres.), Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Dorm Council (Chairman), Intramurals, Mental Health Volunteer Corps (Pres.) KIMMEL, Carol Elaine _]ohnstown, Pa. Education KINGHORN, David William Harwiehport, Md. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi Mu KIRK, Marjorie A. Chicago, Ill. Liberal Arts KIIRK, Robert Harry Mechanicsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club (Pres.), Men’s Dorm Council, Intramurals, Pitt Mental Health Vol. Corps KIRSTEIN, Edward Gerard Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals KLEIN, Harriette D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Senior Assistant, Student PSEA, Quo Vadis KLEIN, Louis Arthur Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta, Men’s Glee Club, Varsity Quartet KLIZAS,_]ames F. Millington, N._]. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Young Republi- cans KOCHINSKI, Gerald Windber, Pa. Education Phi Beta Kappa, Student PSEA KOLIC, Frances M. McKeesport, Pa. Nursing KOONTZ, Donald F. Stoystown, Pa. Education ‘ KORN, Howard S. " Brooklyn, Pa. Liberal Arts KOSSEY,_]ohn A. Barton, Ohio Liberal Arts Am. Institute of Physics KOSTKAS,-Barbara Lynne Glasspon, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma (Public Re- lations Chairman), Beta Beta Beta (Vice Pres.), Slavic Club, Freshman Council, Cwens KOSTMAN, Ruth Maxine Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Dorm Council, Student Government, Women’s Choral, International Stu- dents, Brother-Sister Club KOTT,‘Stefanie Cranford, NJ. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Rush Chairman), Dormitory Council, Freshman Coun- cil Alt., Int. Students Organization, Brother-Sister Club KRAL,_]amesJoseph Wilmerding, Pa. Engineering ASME KRAMER, Elliot jay Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Hillel, Pitt News (Circulation Mgr.), Admissions Office Guide KRAMER, Marshall Frederic Manchester, Conn. Liberal Arts Hillel (Vice Pres.), HEP, Soccer KRAUSS, Bernice D. Irvington, NJ. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta KRAUSS, Doris Arlene Youngstown, Ohio Liberal Arts NAACP, Y Corps KRAWETZ, Susan E. Bayside, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon (Sec.), Dormitory Council, Mentor, Senior Assistant, The OWL (Asso- ciate Editor), Polaris (’65 Ed. Stafl), Pitt Preview, Host & Hostess Conim., Student Union Board (Social & Pub. Comm.) KRAYNEK, Sandra B. West Newton, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, BSNA KRIEG, Williamjoseph Falconer, N.Y. Liberal Arts \ Society for Advancement of Manage- ment KRIEGER, Marian Emily Beachwood, Ohio Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Vice Pres.), Mor- tar Board, Thrysa W. Amos Award, Hillel, Dormitory Council (Vice Pres.), Mentor, Senior Assistant, WRA, Women’s Choral, Women’s Housing Board KRIKSTONE, Barry Jay Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi, Psi Chi, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band KRONSTAIN, Lawrencejohn Conway, Pa. Engineering IEEE KUCERA, Raymond Paul Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals KUNSMAN, Michael E. Portage, Pa. Engineering IEEE KUZEMKA, Nancy Anne Donora, Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Chi Thetai, East. Orthodox Youth Fellow- ship, Young Republicans (Exec. Comm.), Society for Adv. of Manage- ment LA BOVE, Susan Arlene Cherry Hill, NJ. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council, HEP, Young Democrats, YMCA, Freshman Coun- cil LA CARIA, Nicola Braddock, Pa. General Studies Book Center Record Buyer LAFFERTY, James A. Cheswick, Pa. Engineering Society of Auto. Eng., Intramurals LAMBERT, Paul G. Coatusville, Pa. Liberal Arts Track LAMPARSKI, Donald G. Natrona Heights, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Dorm Council, Intramurals LANDAU, Marvin North Bergen, NJ. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Pitt Review LANDEL, Robert E. Riverdale, NJ. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Gymnastics LANGERHOLC, Lawrence Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma LA PLACA, Peter A. Windber, Pa. Engineering Lambda Sigma Rho, IEEE, Intra- murals LARSON, Christine Louise Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, BSNA LAUGHREY,james Stephen Latrobe, Pa. Liberal Arts Ski Club, Student Government (Pres. of Greensburg Campus), Young Democrats, Intramurals LAWHEAD,Jeffrey L. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta (Pres.), Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Con- cert Band, Varsity Marching Band LAWSON, Robert Corry, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma LEARY, Patricia Bradford, Pa. Education Action Housing Tutoring Program LEET, Donald Rodney Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma (Historian), Coll. Council for the UN. (Pres.), Com- muter Ass. (Exec. Council), WPDU (Treas.) LEETE,john B. Coudersport, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans (Pres.), Pitt News, Pitt Political Union LEIGHTMAN, Stephen D. Morrisville, Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP (Vice Pres.), WPDU, Pitt YMCA (Pres.), Int. Relations Club (Vice Pres.) LENCOSKI, john B. Latrobe, Pa. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, AIME, E&M Cabinet, Skyxcraper Engineer LEPIDI, Madelinejoanne Jeannette, Pa. Education HEP, Mentor, WPDU LEPPO, Karen M. Hanover, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Government (Sec.), Liberal Arts Cabinet, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi LESCHINE, Thomas Michael Ambridge, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club (Treas.), The OWL (Literary Staff) LEVER, Harry M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel, Phi Beta Kappa LEVIN, Ellen Louise Falls Church, Va. Liberal Arts Freshman Council, WPGH LEVINE, Aaron Martin New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Hillel, Circle K (Board of Directors) LEVINE, Carol Sue Buffalo, N.Y. Liberal Arts HEP, Mentor, Ski Club, Pitt Preview, Y—Corps LEVINE, David Elliot Nutley, NJ. Liberal Arts LEVINE, Eleanor Suzanne Morrisville, Pa. General Studies LEVINE, Louise Ann Las Vegas, Nev. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice - Pres.), Dormitory Council, HEP, Fresh- man Council LEVIS, Donald Allen Flushing, N.Y. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, IFC, Polaris (Assoc. Editor) LEWIS, Gail Frances Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (Sec. Vice Pres.), Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Senior Assistant LEWIS,Jon Mark Jeannette, Pa. Engineering Zeta Beta Tau, AIIE (Vice Pres.), Pitt Preview LEWIS, Ralph Milton Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Lambda Sigma Rho (Pres.), AIAA, Intramurals LIBERMAN,Jane Scarsdale, N.Y. Education LIEBERMAN, Edward M. Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts Hillel (Pres.), ATID (Sec. Vice Pres), Men’s Dorm Council, Pre- Law Society, Ski Club (Treas.), Varsity Marching Band, Young Democrats (Co-Chairman), Pitt Pre- view LIEBERMAN, Erik Robbins Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Tennis LIEBOWITZ, Martin Edward Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Tennis LIGHTHOLDER, CarrileeJule McMurray, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Recommendations Chairman), Mentor, Senior Assis- tant, Women’s Choral, AWS LIGHTY, George Walter Windsor, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Dorm Council, Pitt News (Production Mgr.) LIND, Charles Augustus Atlantic City, N.J. Liberal Arts LINDBERG, David Russel Munhall, Pa. Liberal Arts Swimming LIPMAN, David M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Pre-Law Society, Polaris, Intramurals, Orientation Host, Pitt Preview LIPMAN, Ronald Edward Indiana, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu LIU, Ching-leou Hangchou, Chekiang, China Library and Information Sciences LLEWELYN, Peggy Ann Easton, Pa. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice Pres.), Alpha Tau Delta LOBAS, David M. ' Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals LOCKER, Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau LOHNES, Fenton Wayne LeRoy Russell, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals LONG, HarryJoseph Tarentum, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals LONGPHRE,,Bruce M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-law Society, Young Republicans LORENZI, Dennis Monongahela, Pa. Engineering LOUIK, Myron David Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Society for Adv. of Management LOWERY, Dennis W. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Board of Directors), Brad- ford Campus S.G. Pres. LUCAS, John Paul Youngstown, Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Sec.), Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Kappa Psi (Sec.), Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band LUNDY, Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi LURIE, Myron Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Circle K, Intra- murals LUTZ, Terry Brooklyn, N.Y. Education HEP, Polaris (Reference Editor), Freshman Council, Y-Corps, Co- ordinator of Spring Festival, Winter Weekend (Carnival Chairman), Par- ents Weekend, Student Union Board (Social Chairman) MAGDOVITZ, Pamela Oil City, Pa. Liberal Arts MALLINGER, Anita Ellen Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwens, Pi Lambda Theta, Atlantic Student Writing Contest, Hillel, Student PSEA MALONEY, Caroline Ann Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MAMDANI, Mahmood Kampala, Uganda Liberal Arts Senior Worthee, NAACP (Vice- Pres.), WPDU (Vice-Pres.), Liberal Union (Pres.), Allocations Commit- tee, International Students Organi- zation (Co-Chrmn.) MANCUSO, Ronald Leslie West Babylon, N.Y. Liberal Arts Ski Club MANNING, Ralph F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Chi (Vice—Pres.), Sigma Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa (Vice-Pres.), Omega Chi Epsilon (Pres.), Engi- neer’s Society, Engineer’s Week (Chrman.), PACS (Vice-Pres.), Al- locations Committee MARCUS, Fred Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt Capsule (Edi- tor), Alpha Seta Omega, Pharmacy IFC, Rho Chi MARCUS,Jack Sherman Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, University Scholar, Hillel ~ MARCUS, Michael David Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Pres) MARGOLF, G. Clark Delta Tau Delta (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Young Republicans, Freshman Orientation MARKOWITZ, Howard Jay Havertown, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Recorder), IFC, Pitt Preview, Intramurals MARSHALL,Jr., Robert W. Coraopolis, Pa. Dentistry Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Omega MARTIN, BruceJ. Larchmont, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phil, IFC (Vice-Pres., Sec.), Student Government, Greek Week MARTIN, Christopher Stephen Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society, Photo Club (Pres.), Pill New: (Edtr-in-Chf.)' MARTIN, Gary Thomas Niagara Falls, N.Y. Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Swimming (Capt) MARTIN, Kenneth Duane Munhall, Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles MARTIN, Paul Raymond Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Education HEP, Student PSEA MARVICH, Louise Annette Yukon, Pa. Liberal Arts MASQUELIER, Mary Virginia McDonald, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Coun- cil (Treasurer) MASQUELIER, Sibyl Winifred McDonald, Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir, Pitt Players, Engineering Queen MASSARO, Anthony A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Intramurals MASSLON, Mary Zink Pittsburgh, Pa. P Liberal Arts HEP, Pitt News MATCHIK, John Richard Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Lambda Sigma Rho, AIAA, Intra- murals MATERNA, James,Michael Cleveland, Ohio Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Young Republi- cans, Basketball~ ' ’ MATSCO, John Theodore Donora, Pa. I Engineering Lewis-Meikrantz “AIAA MAYHUT, Joseph Michael Brownsville, Pa. Liberal Arts I Theta Chi (Sec.) MAXWELL, Robert E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ‘ ( Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma (Cor.-Sec.), AIAA (Pres.), Air Force Financial Assistance Grant, Intramurals . ' MAZANOWSKI, William Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts MAZEROV, Michael Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Student Union Board MAZZA, StanleyJohn ‘ Jersey City, NJ Liberal Arts McCAN N, Catherine Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts McCUE, MilesJohn Pittsburgh, Pa. \ Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club, Pitt Players MCCUNE, Robert P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pres.), Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Varsity March- ing Band MCCURDY, Martha Jo Greenville, Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Delta Pi ”'(Treas.), Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pharmacy IFC, Pitt Capsule MCGANKA, Annette Conemaugh, Pa. Liberal Arts MCGINNIS, Robert James Avalon, Pa. Education Intramurals MCLEOD, BernadineJ. Brooklyn, N.Y. Education Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Orchesis (Pres.), AWS MECKE, Elizabeth Sea Cliff, N .Y. Liberal Arts Pitt Players MECKLER, Roy S. Toronto, Ontario Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, . Druids (Treas.), Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Dormitory Council, HEP, Men’s Glee Club (Pres.), Men’s Dorm Council, Men’s Council (Vice-Pres.), Student Govern- ment, THE OWL, Intramurals MEHOLD, Judith A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education MEIKRANTZ, Bonnie Idellav ' Trenton, N.J. Education Chi Omega (Treas.), Dormitory ‘Council (Pres.), Mentor, Panhellenic Council, WPDU, Housing Board, ACTION Mendlow—Parke MENDLOW, Mark Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats, Pitt News MERRIMAN, Thomas]. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta MICHAEL, Gerard Elliott Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Concert Band MICOSKY, Wallace]. McKeesport, Pa. Engineering MILAZZO, Leida Marlene ]ohnstown, Pa. Education Student PSEA MILLER, David G. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Vice-Pres. of Chemical Engineering Class MILLER, Dennis]. Corry, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals MIL_LER, Gilbert Great Neck, N.Y. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu, Photo Club, Intra- murals, Pistol Team MILLER, Harvey Stewart Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Gymnastics, Student Union Board MILLER, Marilyn Scottdale, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt News MILTON, Francis E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Photo Club, East Asian Study Group, THE OWL, Pitt News, Skyscraper Engi- neer, Tennis MOGUSI-l,]ames Edward E. McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K MOLL,]r., Walter]. Portage, Pa. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma (Historian), AIAA (Corres. Sec.) MONTGOMERY, Sarah B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MOONEY, Leonard]ohn Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering IEEE MOONEY, Maryann Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Rush Chair- man) Mentor, Orchesis MORANTZ, Marilyn E. McKeesport, Pa. Education MORGAN, Sandra Clairton, Pa. Nursing MORSEK, Robert]. Munhall, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Circle K, THE OWL, Intramurals MOSER, Nurith E. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies MOSES, Sara ]ane Sharon, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Y-Corps MOWRY, Helen Ann Ambridge, Pa. Liberal Arts Mortar Board, YWCA, Dormitory Council (Sec.-Treas.), HEP, Y-Corps, Quo Vadis, Activities Fair (Co-Chair- man) MROSS, Robert ]ames Springfield, Va. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, E&M Cabinet, IFC, Men’s Glee Club, Student Govern- ment MURPHY, Thomas P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MURPHY,]r., William A. Ambridge, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.), YMCA (Exec. Board) NASRALLAH, Phillip F. Akron, Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Baseball, Soc- cer (Mgr.), Intramurals NATALI, Dina Ann Elizabeth, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Dormitory Coun- cil (Pres.), Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Government, Women’s Choral, AWS, Student Affairs Advisory Committee NATHANSON, Carol]. Linden, N.]. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, WPGH, Ideas and Figures NAUDA, Alexander Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma (Treas.), Sigma Tau (Treas.), Eta Kappa Nu, E&M Cabinet (Pres.), IEEE, Skyscraper Engineer, Intra- murals NAUGLE, Gary Wayne ]ohnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi, Phi Eta Sigma (Sec.- Treas.), Phi Theta Kappa NEBIOLO,]anet Theresa Monroeville, Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta NEFF, Monica Elaine Vandergrift, Pa. Nursing NELKIN, Carol Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP, WPGH, Young Democrats NELSON, Marcia E. Ford City, Pa. Nursing BSNA NENNO, Michael L. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts NESTEL, Elise M. Glenshaw, Pa. Nursing Delta Zeta, BSNA, Quo Vadis (Sec.- Treas), Panhellenic Council NESTLER, Eric L. New Hope, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi (Vice Regent), Amer. Pharm. Assoc. (Pres.) NEWELL, Frank Edward Stahlstown, Pa. Engineering NEWHOUSE, Susan]. Franklin Square, N.Y. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council NICHOLAS, Barbara C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pi Delta Epsilon (Treas.), Orthodox Fellowship, Pitt News NICHOLS, Frances Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (Rush Chrmn.), Mortar Board (Treas.), Quax, Psi Chi, Men- tor, Senior Assistant, Ski Club, Young Democrats, Pitt Preview NIELSEN, Paul Edward Rockville Centre, N.Y. Liberal Arts Druids, Phi Eta Sigma, Men’s Dorm Council (Sec.), Pitt News, Intra- murals NIEMEYER, Robert Edward Harbor Creek, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi NINO, Guillermo]. Bogota, Colombia Engineering NIPPES, Daniel Charles Homer City, Pa. Liberal Arts \ Lambda Sigma Rho (Sgt. at Arms), Dormitory Council, Intramurals NIRO, William L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering AICE (Pres), Skyscraper Engineer, Intramurals NISTICO, Paul Edward Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Committee Chrmn.) NIXON, Gail Lynn Beaver Falls, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta NORR, Sigmund Carl Cleveland Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Dorm Coun- cil, WPGH NOVAK, Kenneth Douglas Finleyville, Pa. Engineering ODERBERG, Simon Walter Tarrytown, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Track, Football ODLE, Marjorie P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau (Pres), Cwens, Mortar Board, Quax, Mentor, Pan- hellenic Council, Women’s Choral (Vice-Pres.), Parent’s Weekend, Greek Week, Homecoming O’DONNELL,]oseph P. Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts OFT, Russell Richard Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers (Soc. Chrmn.) OKIN, Nicki L. Rye, N.Y. Liberal Arts HEP (Coordinator), NAACP OLSHER, Michael West Hempstead, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, IFC, Pre-law Society, Homecoming (Chrmn.), Liberal Arts Cabinet (Chrmn.), Pitt News, Intramurals, Bowling (Capt.), Golf O’SHEA,]oan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha (Corr. Sec.), Quax OSSIP,]anet Susan ]ohnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi OSWALD, Leo Alex Ebensburg, Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Chi, Riflery OVERMOYER, Richard G. Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts PACE, Daniel Gannon Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Rebublicans, ]udo Team (Co-captain), Chess Team (Pres.), American Chemical Society PAGONIS, Tassia Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens, Pi Delta Epsilon, HEP, The OWL, Pitt Players, Pitt News (Business Manager), Polaris PALMER, ]ohn Willard Randolph, N.Y. Engineering Intramurals, Golf PANTAGES, ]oanne Rebecca Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Chi Omega (Vice-pres), Cwens, GOYA PAPANDREAS, Elaine Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens, (Service Chairman), Mortar Board, Quax, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship, Thyrsa Amos Award, Mabel Gillespie Award, Psi Chi, Freshman Council, Mentor, Quo Vadis (Pres) PAPPAS, Agoro Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treas.), Cwens, HEP PARKE, ]ane Preston Titusville, Pa. Education Campus Christian Youth, Student PSEA, Young Republicans PARKER, Bruce William Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Photo Club, The OWL, Intramural Swimming PARKER, George Paul North Wales, Pa. Engineering Intramurals PARSON, Bonnie Elizabethtown, Pa. Liberal Arts PAUL, Frank].,]r. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering IEEE, Chess Club PAULEY, F. Carol Windber, Pa. Education Student PSEA (Sec.) PEARLMAN, Mitchell William Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade (Treas.) Student Govern- ment (Treas.) WPGH (Business Manager) PECKHAM, Martin E. Gibsonia, Pa. Engineering ASCE, ARBA (Vice-pres.), E & M Cabinet (Plant Director) Skyscraper Engineer, Intramurals PEES, Richard Conrad Murrysville, Pa. Engineering AIAA, Arnold Air Society, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau PEPPEL, Edward C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PERICH, Dorothyjoan Monroeville, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma PERKINS, Katherine Lindley Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta (Social Chair- man), Student Directory Commit- tee, Tutor-Action Housing PERZ, Elda V. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts PETERSON, Charlotte E. johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Epsilon Nu, Women’s Varsity Swimming PETERSON, Marcia _]ane Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta (Treas.), Ski Club, Basic Student Nurses Associa- tion PETRE, Roy August Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals PHILLIPS, Philip H. Beaver, Pa. Engineering Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, Student Government PIANTANIDA, Maria E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Slavic Club (Vice-pres.) PIPER, Lewis_]ames Blairsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (Pres.), Intra- murals PLITTMAN, Elaine Janet Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP (tutor), Student PSEA POHL,Joseph Paul,jr. Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts Football Team POLIVKA, Charles F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau, IEEE, Arnold Air So- ciety POLLACK, Mark Stephen Millburn, NJ. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Track Team POPORAD, Emil Dumitry Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta PRAGER, Glenn William Penn Hills, Pa. Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi, Civil Engineer- ing Honorary, Concert Band, Varsi- ty Marching Band, Panther Band, National Society of Professional Engineers, Amefican Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Assoc. PRUCHNIC, William Foster Windber, Pa. Liberal Arts QUINN, Karl Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice-pres.), IFC, Young Republicans, Golf RABINOWITZ, Ilene Woodbridge, NJ. Education Sigma Delta Tau, ATID, Dorm Council, Pitt News RADEN, Bethann C. Glassport, Pa. Liberal Arts Quax, PITT NEWS RAGO, Margaretj. Bristol, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Student Union Board READAL, Thomas C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Delta Iota Delta (Vice-Pres.), Sig- ma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, American Institute of Chem. Engi- neering REED, David Michael Matamoras, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Hillel, Ski Club, Track, Alpha Phi Omega (Vice-Pres.) REEDER, Donald Neil Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu REHLIN, Charlesjoseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Theta Chi (Pres.), AIIE (Sec.) REHNS, Marsha Lee Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts Cwens (Campus Ed), Mortar Board (Campus Ed), Pi Delta Epsilon (pres), Quax, Mentor, PITT NEWS (Associate Ed), SKYSCRA- PER ENGINEER, junior Worthy Award, Vira Heinz Scholarship, Publications Board, Quo Vadis Exec. Comm. REIB, Elizabeth, Elaine Titusville, Pa. Liberal Arts Student Gov. at Titusville (Sec) REID, Suzanne Holland Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts REINHORN, Roslynj. Paterson, N Liberal Arts Orchesis RESCH, Gary Kenneth Lower Burrell, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi, Student Affilia- tion Am. Chem. Soc. (Sec) RESNICK, Jerald W. Jericho, N.Y. Liberal Arts Men’s Dorm Council REYNOLDS, Albert Richard Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Chi, Pershing Rifles Newman Club, Student G0v.:Base— ball RHOADS, Barbara Susan Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing BSNA RHOADS, john M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental Psi Omega RICE,]ames P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ASCE, NSPE, ARBA, Football, Vol- leyball RICH, Peter Gary Windber, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club, Basketball, Football RICHARDSON,]udith Celeste Kane, Pa. Education Dorm Council HEP, Mentor RISKO, Victoriajoyce Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi ROBATISIN, Irene Rose Aliquippa, Pa. Education ROBERTS, Beth Andrea Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, HEP ROBERTS, Geoffrey Richard Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball ROCHKIND, Steven H. Jericho, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi (Vice-Pres), IFC, Pre-Law Society, Softball, Parents’ Weekend Comm. RODGER, Richard R. West Mifllin, Pa. Parker-Rubenfield Liberal Arts Wrestling ROGOZIN, Norman S. South Euclid, Ohio Liberal Arts The OWL, Student Union Board, Midday Series Comm. ROHLAND,jack W. Brownsville, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Kappa Psi (Treas.), Kappa Psi (Regent), Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Basketball, Pan- ther Band ROLL, Henry E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH ROPER, Sandy Lee Suitland, Md. Liberal Arts Mentor, Senior Assistant ROSBOROUGH, Michael Ira Donora, Pa. Liberal Arts Football ROSEN, Gerald M. Larchmont, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi, HEP, Student Gov. Senator ROSEN, Henriette F. Trenton, NJ. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, PITT NEWS ROSEN, James A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society ROSENFELDER, Arthur john Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Varsity Marching Band, Basketball, Football, ASCE, ARBA ROSENZWEIG, Don K. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH (Assistant Gen. Manager) ROSS, Leslie Vaughn johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts ROTH, Barry Alan Harrisburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, HEP, Men’s Council (Pres.), Student Council, Homecoming Comm., Business Manager, Winter Weekend Bus. Man., Pitt Preview, Student Advi- sory Comm. Greek Week Comm. ROTH, Mary Louise New Brighton, Pa. Nursing ROTHSCHILD,james A. Great Neck, N.Y. Engineering ROVILEA,JoAnn Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, PITT NEWS, PO- LARIS ROZANCE, Sandra Eilene Houston, Pa. Nursing BSNA RUBENFIELD, Arnold D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma ‘ Rubenfield-Shore RUBENFIELD, Howard Louis Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats RUDGES, Robert Queens, N .Y. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa RUDY,John C. RUGG, Stephen Harley Franklin Square, L.I., N.Y. Liberal Arts Hillel AIESEC, Varsity Marching Band, Young Republicans, IDEAS and FIGURES, PITT NEWS, Am. Chem. Soc., Intercollegiate Poetry Anthology of Am. Award RUXIN, Michael I. Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Phi Eta Sigma, AW Millon Award, Phi Epsilon Pi National Foundation Scholarship, Student Gov. Senator, Book Exchange Chairman, Pitt Preview, Freshmen Orientation SABO, Barbara Sue Delmont, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, HEP, Phy- sical Education Club SABO, Thomas A. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Psi, Intramurals, Inter- collegiate Baseball SACKS, Thomas Lee Washington, D.C. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (sec.), Druids, Pi Delta Epsilon, IFC (Judicial Com- mission), Liberal Arts Cabinet (Chairman), Pitt News (Sports Ed.) SALLACH, David L. Glenshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Lutheran Student Assoc., Heinz Chapel Committee, Men’s Dorm Council, Young Re- publicans, Intramurals, Track Team SALLINGER, Carol Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha (Hist.), Pi Delta Epsilon, Quax, Pitt News (Sub- scription Manager) SANTINI, Dennis Paul Indiana, Pa. Engineering HEP. WPGH (Ass’t Personnel Mgr., Public Relations Chairman), Skyscraper Engineer, Intramurals SARRAF, RobertaJean Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts YWCA, Angel Flight (Comptrol- ler), Young Democrats, ISO SCANLIN, Thomas F. Levittown, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Vice-pres.), Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, HEP SCHAFER, Judy Ann Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Nursing Theta Phi Alpha (Rec. Sec.), Alpha Tau Delta SCHAPIRO, Gerald Eugene Larchmont, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Pres.), HEP, Pitt Preview Committee SCHEINGROSS, Freda Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts . Pitt News (Business Stafl) SCHERR, Stuart Allan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Student Directory Committee SCHIFFRIN, David Wharry Essex Fells, N.J. Liberal Arts Young Republicans, Intramurals SCHILLER, Elliot Joel Roslyn, N .Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Vice-pres. and Treas.) Men’s Council, Pitt Preview, Freshman Orientation SCHIMONSKY, Rhonda Cheryl Ambridge, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi (Acitivities Chair- man), Mentor, Pitt Players, Senior Assistant, Student PSEA, WRA, Pitt Preview Committee SCHMID,Johanna Elizabeth Bethel Park, Pa. ' Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta (Second Vice- pres., House Manager), Dorm Council, AWS Housing Board, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Young Republicans SCHNELL, Leslie Hewlitt, N.Y. Education SCHOEDEL, WilliamJohn Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau (Rec. Sec.) SCHRADER, Barry W. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Vice-pres.), Men’s Glee Club (Accompanist), Pitt Players SCHREIBER, David A. St. Marys, Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma (Sec.) ASME (Chairman), Young Repub- licans, Intramurals SCHWARTZ, Constance Berko Rockville Center N.Y. Education Cwens, Heinz Chapel Choir, HEP, Freshman Council, Freshman Council Advisor SCHWARTZ, Irwin Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule (Ed, Staff) Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA, Pennsylvania Phar- maceutical Assoc., Allegheny Coun- ty Pharmaceutical Assoc. SCHWARTZ, Lora M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education SCHWARTZ, Marc Alan Great Neck, New York LiberalArts Pi Lambda Phi (Athletic Chair- man), Ski Club (Treas.) SCOTT, Susan Elizabeth Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (Scholarship Chairman), Mentor, Senior Assistant, Young Democrats, ISO Chairman, French Nationality Room Scholarship for Travel and Study Abroad—Summer, 1965 SCOTT, William C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Young Republicans, Intramurals SEDLAK,John Andrew Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts SEDLOCK, Mary Louise Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha, Quax, Polaris (Bus. Stafl) SEIGAL, Bernice P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi (Standards Chair- man), Alph Tau Delta (Custodian of Pins), Basic Student Nurses Assoc. (Treas.), Freshman Orienta- tion Hostess, Freshman Outing Counselor, Pitt Preview Hostess SEIGH, DonaldJ. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa, NSPE, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Skyscraper Engineer, (Production Editor) SEIGLE,Joel Riverdale, N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, HEP, NAACP, Young Democrats, Pitt News, Stu- dent Union Board SELKOVITS, Myrna Aliquippa, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, OWL Business Staff, Pitt News Business Staff, SU Public Relations Committee SERRA, Carol Ann Irwin, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players SETON, Joseph Z. New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Dorm Council (Social Chairman, MDC Senator), Pitt News, Ass’t SU P.M. Series Chairman SETTLEMYER, Constance Ann Arnold, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta SHAFFER, Henry R. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts - Omicron Delta Epsilon, Circle K, Intramurals SHAFFER, Linda Kathleen Windber, Pa. Education Student PSEA SHAFFER, Larry Paul Stoystown, Pa. Engineering SHANGOLD,Judith Lois Cedarhurst, N.Y. Liberal Arts Junior Worthy, HEP Tutor, Men- tor, Freshman Council, Pitt Pre- view, Student Union COTA Chair- man SHAPIRO, Ronald Joel Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Vice-pres.), IFC, Intramurals, Secondary Schools Committee SHAPRIO, SandraJudy Richmond, Va. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dorm Council Representative, Women’s Choral (Vice-pres.) SHARON, Leonard Irwin Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals SHEFTIC, B. Vinson Jennerstown, Pa. LiberalArts SHELLEY, Patricia A. Massapequa, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pitt Players (Crew Head), Women’s Choral SHENESKY, Eleanore Kay Koppel, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma (Public Rela- tions), Cwens, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Senior Worthy, Frederic Schaefer Award for Study in Norway—1966, Cheerleaders, Mentor, Senior Assistant, Student Government, Student PSEA, AWS (Pres.), Pitt Preview, Homecoming Finalist—1965, Greek Week Final- ist—1966 SHERMAN, Barbara Karen Livingston, N.J. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Ideas and Figures, Pitt News SHERMAN, C. Leon Pittsburgh, Pa. LiberalArts Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (Treas.) SHERMAN, Mabel 1. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Pitt Players, Ski Club SHEVKE, Lee Nebile McKeesport, Pa. Education Heinz Chapel Choir, Student PSEA, Pitt News SHIREY, Arthur R. Ashburnham, Mass. Liberal Arts Pitt News (Ass’t Business Manag- er), Society for the Advancement of Management SHOR, Francis Robert Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Dean’s List, HEP, Men’s Council, Intercollegiate Cross Country Track, Freshman Camp Counselor, Student Union Film Committee, Public Affairs Committee, Cota SHORE, John Michael Pittsburgh, Pa. )I4.\ . ..2:,. L1,. 1.. Pharmacy SHRUT, Paula Ruth Pittsburgh, Pa. Education SIEG, Albert Robert Bridgeville, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Photo Club, OWL Photographer, Pitt News Photographer SIEGEL, Gerri Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Chairman of Ski Day for Winter Weekend, Student Union PM Chairman SI LVERMAN, Susan Patty Johnstown, Pa. Education HEP, Mentor, Pitt News, Student Union Board SINGER, Evelyn Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau (Rush Chairman), Pitt Preview SINGER, Howard Robert Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP, WPDU, Young Republi- cans (Vice-pres.) Hillel, Society for Conservative Studies SIRKO, RobertJ. Brentwood, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intercollegiate Base- ball SISKA, Carolyn Louise Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi (Corr, Sec.), Stu- dent PSEA, (the following at Johns- town—AWS, IFC, Phi Theta Kappa (Sec.), Chi Lambda Tau SITAR, Michael Dennis Monongahela, Pa. Engineering SKAVINSKI, Kiprian M. Jeannette, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals SKOCZYLAS, Richard David Irwin, Pa. Engineering Arnold Air Society (Information Officer), IEEE SKOP, Grace Scranton, Pa. Education Phi Sigma Sigma (Tribune and Bursar), Cwens (Vice-pres), Mor- tar Board, Mentor, Senior Assist- ant, Freshman Council SLEVIN, Susan M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts SLOMANSON, William Reed Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi (Steward), IFC (House Alcohol Chairman), Pre- law Society, Student Union Public Relations Committee, Greek Week Public Relations Committee SMATSKY, Barbara M. Van Voorhis, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta SMITH, CathyJane Blairsville, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lambda Kappa Sigma (Pres), Dolphin Club, Pitt Capsule (Circulation Edi- tor) SMITH, F. Michael Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts WPDU (Pres) SMITH, Georgia Lucille Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma SMITH, Harry A., III Cumberland, Md. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, HEP, Intramurals SMITH, Robert B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Pledgemaster), Al- pha Epsilon Delta, IFC, Intramu- rals, Pitt Preview, Freshman Orien- tation, Trimester Analysis Commit- tee, Homecoming and Greek Week Committees SMOKLER, Stanley Barry New Rochelle, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu SMUKLER, Mark E. Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir, HEP, Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Dorm Council Senator, Pitt Players, Intramurals SNYDER, Evelyn Kay Delta, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta SOBEL, Amy Barbara Easton, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Quax, Under- graduate Special Fellowship, Hillel, Young Democrats, American Chem- ical Assoc. SOBOTA, Edward Francis Latrobe, Pa. Engineering Outstanding Senior for Metallurgi- cal Engineering Dept., E & M Cabinet, Dormitory Counselor, In- tramurals SOKOLOW, Renee B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education HEP, Pitt Players, Co-Chairman for Parents’ Weekend~1965, Stu- dent PSEA, OWL (Organizations Manager) SOLOMON, Louis G. Johnstown, Pa. Education SOLTERS,James Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student PSEA, Young Democrats SOMMER,John V. Beaver, Pa. Engineering Intramurals SOPKO,John Frank Newell, Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau (Sec.) SOPONIS, Annelle Rose Minersville, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta, Women’s Basket- ball SOUTHWICK,James Philip Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Ski Club, Pitt News SOWASH, Patricia Ann Jamestown, Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau SPECHLER, Floyd Fabien Cherry Hill, NJ LiberalArts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society, Heinz Chapel Choir, Men’s Dorm Council (Cultural Chairman), Men’s Council Senator, Pitt News, Intramurals, Campus Jazz Band, WPGH Announcer, Veteran Offi- cers of World War II Award Medal, Distinguished Military Student Award, ROTC Gold Rifle Award SPIEGEL, Linda C. Scarsdale, N.Y. Education Chi Omega (Pledge Mother), Pitt Players (Prop Committee), Student PSEA SPIEGEL, Ruth Susan Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts Ski Club, Young Democrats, The OWL Business Staff, Student Union Social Committee SPINOLA, Richard Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering IEEE, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers SPROCH, Mary Lucy Greenburg, Pa. Nursing HEP, Women’s Choral, Basic Stu- dent Nurses Assoc. STACHOWIAK, Michael H. Natrona, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Slavic Club (Pres.) STAINBROOK, Robert D. Meadville, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega STANA, Irene Louise Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts STANISLAW, James McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts STEINBACH, Nancy A. Lewistown, Pa. Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel, Mentor, The OWL (Business Stafl), Pitt News (News Stafl), Polaris, Quo Vadis STEINIGER,John Lucas New York, N.Y. Engineering Omega Chi Epsilon STENGER, William Joseph Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, NSPE, Skyscraper Engineer (Assoc. Shore-Sudak Editor) STENT, Linda Diane Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta STERN, Kathryn Amy Scarsdale, N.Y. LiberalArts HEP, Young Republicans STEVENS, Timothy Sylvester Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice—pres, & Treas.), HEP Tutor Recruitment, IFC, NAACP, Pershing Rifles, Parents’ Weekend Committee STEWART, Susan Gloria Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Physical Education Club (Vice- pres.), Intercollegiate Field Hockey, Basketball STIPANOVICH, John, Jr. Harwick, Pa. Engineering Delta Iota Delta, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, Eastern Ortho- dox Campus Fellowship, Concert Band, Men’s Glee Club, Pitt Play- ers STOEHR,Joyce Ellen Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheerleaders (Co-captain) STOLAR, RobertJohn Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho (Sec) STONE, AlanJ. Carbondale, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi (Rush Chairman), Phi Eta Sigma, Men’s Dorm Council, Pre-law Society, Young Democrats, Intramurals, ISO, Pitt Preview, Freshman Basketball Manager STONE, Phyllis May Pittsburgh, Pa. Education STONE, Steven Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Ep- silon, Men’s Glee Club (Alumni Sec.), Pre-Law Society, Young Re- publicans, Pitt Chess Club, Fresh- man Council STOVER, Judy Ann Bradford, Pa. Education STRATTON, Marjorie Ann New Castle, Pa. Liberal Arts Women’s Choral STREJCEK, James S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts STRITTMATTER, Thomas E. Carrolltown, Pa. Engineering STUVER, Willard Carl Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma SUDAK, Mary Elizabeth Aliquippa, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma (Sec.), Stu- Sudak-Werner dent American Pharmaceutical As- sociation, Allegheny County Phar- maceutical Association SUSKIE,james Barry johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho, Intramurals SUTCLIFFE,_]ohn William Cleona, Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi, Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals, PPA, APhA, ACPA SWANEY, James W., Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society (Information Officer), Intramurals, Intercollegi- ate Football (Manager) SWANK, Harry Robert Northumberland, Pa. Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Intramu- rals SWANSON, Daniel Eugene Ridgway, Pa. Liberal Arts SWARTZ, Suzanne D. Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, HEP SYSAK, Matthew Arnold Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Sec-treas.), Student Gov- ernment Representative SZYMUSIAK, Barbara Altoona, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta TACKAGE, Francis Thomas Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Council (Sec-Treas.) TAVARES, Goncalo E. Bethlehem, Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball, Soccer TELLER, Michael Todd Forest Hills, N.Y. Liberal Arts Cheerleader, Varsity Marching Band, Homecoming Comm., Winter Weekend Chairman, Student Union Board TEWES, William F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering IEEE, PSPE TEX, Ruthe N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Hillel, Pitt Players, The OWL, Stu- dent Union Board THOMPSON, Emma (Mrs.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP, PITT NEWS TIMKO, Peggy Jo Cheswick, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Cwens, Mortar Board, Quax, Mentor, Dorm Coun- cil, Senior Assistant, Student Gov. Sen., AWS (Second Vice-Pres) TIRA, Carolyn Antoinette Leechburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Sec) TKAC, Robert V. Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts TOTH, Arlenejune Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Players TOUGER, Marlene R. N.Y., N.Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres), Dorm Council, Panhellenic Council, Greek Week, Parents Weekend, Winter Weekend, Pitt Preview TOWNSEND, Lynne Ruth Murrysville, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.), Panhellenic Council TROIANO, Susan Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing TROY, Elizabeth Sue Mamaroneck, N.Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi (Soc. Ch.), Cheerleaders, Ski Club, French Club, Pitt Preview TYSON, Linda King of Prussia, Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Homecoming Co-Ch., Freshman Council, Orche- sis, Greek Week Comm. Panhel Preview, Freshmen Outing, Girls Varsity Swim Team TYTKE, Edward W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society, Football, Bas- ketball ULBERG, _]udith Sherryl East Meadow, N.Y. Liberal Arts Cwens, Pi, Sigma Alpha, Thyrsa Amos Award, Dorm Council, Men- tor Pre-Law Society, Senior Assist- ant, Spanish Club ULERY, III, Louis Marshall johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Basketball UNGAR, Harriet A. McKeesport, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau (Sec), Mortar Board (See), Pi Lambda Theta, Mentor, The OWL, Winter Week- end Comm. Parents Weekend Ticket Co-Ch., Greek Week Comm., Homecoming Comm., AWS, Lan- tern Night Ch. UNGAR,]ohn_]. Woodmere, N.Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu (Pledge-master), IFC (Homecoming Comm.), Foot- ball, Baseball, Bowling, Basketball URBANEK, Stanley W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau (Treas), Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.), IEEE (Cor. Sec.) VALENTINE, Randall L. Braddock Hills, Pa. Liberal Arts Baseball VAVREK, Michaeljoseph Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Wrestling VENERUSO, Toni Lynn Trumbull, Conn. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Dorm Council, Mentor, WPGH, Young Republi- cans (Sec), ISO, Student Union Board VENET, Pamela Margo Berish johnstown, Pa. Education PSEA VIDONI, Patricia Anne Titusville, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi, AWS (Treas.) VITUCCI, Peter McKees Rocks, Pa. Liberal Arts VOGT, Wilfred Louis North East, Pa. Pharmacy Darbaker Scholarship, PITT CAP- SULE (Photographer) VOITH, Raymond P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE WACHSBERG, Abraham Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Vice Pres.) Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi‘ (Vice Pres.), Circle K (Lt. Governor) HEP, Ski Club, Intramurals WALKER, Nyal S. Berlin, Pa. Liberal Arts WALTER, Carol Mararoneck, N.Y. HEP, Women’s Choral, Pitt Pro- gressive Party Students for Peace (Sec.-Treas.) Student Union Board WALTER, Paul David johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intermurals WALTERS, Bettej. North Wales, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Ski Club, Pitt News, HEP WALTERS, Fred Benton Seward, Pa. Liberal Arts lntermurals WARANTZ, Ronni S. Fresh Meadows, N.Y. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta (Cultural Chair- man), HEP, YMCA Volunteer at School for the Blind, Social Com- mittee McCormick Hall WARREN, Richard Henry Paterson, NJ. Liberal Arts Photo Club, Men’s Glee Club (Vice Pres.), THE OWL (Photographer), Pitt News, I.E.E.E. WARRENJL, Roy Walter Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts WASCOU, Marilyn Irene Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Hillel, Dormitory Council, Student Union Board, Queen of Engineering Week 1965, Sec.-Treas. of Brack- enridge Hall, Pitt Preview Commit- tee, Best Dresssed Coed 1966 WEATHERHEADjr., Donald Charles Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade (Commanding Oflicer), Persh- ing Rifles, (Executive Oflicer), Army Cadet Battalion (Executive Officer) Chicago Herald Tribune Medal, Reserve Oflicers Association Medal, Program Chairman, 1966 Military Ball WEBER, Thomas Peter Ambridge, Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Men’s Dorm Council, American Society of Civil Engineers (Pres) WEBER, Timothy Louis Ambridge, Pa. Liberal Arts American Society of Civil Engineers WEIL, Teresa Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwens (Service Chairman), T.W. Amos Award, Pitt Players, Ski Club, Student PSEA, Admissions Office Guide WEILER, Doris Elaine Willow Grove, Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council, Mentor, Pitt News, Polaris, Pitt Preview (Coor- dinator), Student Union Board (Secretary) WEILL, Michael H. Hicksville, N.Y. LiberalArts Intramurals WEINBERGER,_]erryJoel Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Psi Chi, Ski Club, Student Govern- ment Senator, Spanish Club, Fresh- man Basketball Team (Manager) WEINICK,]ill Lynn Hewlett, N.Y. LiberalArts Phi Sigma Sigma, (Rush Chair- man), HEP, Pitt Y Corp. WEINSTEIN, Dale Anne West Hempstead, N.Y. Education Ideas and Figures WEISS, David M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Hillel WEISSMAN, Harvey M. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts WPGH (Assistant News Editor), Varsity Marching Band, Student Union Board, (Special Events Com- mittee Chairman) WELLER, Marian E. Radnor, Pa. Nursing BSNA WERKSMAN, Linda Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student PSEA WERNER, Gary Lee Harmony, Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alexander Silverman Award in Chemistry, Heinz Chapel Choir (President), WPGH (Assistant Business Manager), Intramurals WEST, Dennis Pobert Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering WHITE, Gail Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta (1 st Vice President) WHITNEY, Priscilla Ann Erie, Pa. Education T.W. Amos Award, Dormitory Council, Ideas and Figures WILDS,]ohn M. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Omega Psi Phi WILKES, Midge Ellen Forrest Hills, N.Y. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis, Spanish Club (Vice Pres), Experiment in International Living Campus Representative WILLIAMS, C. Dianne Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Delta Sigma Theta (2nd Vice Pres.) WILLIAMS, Francine L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Quax, Mentor WILLIAMS, Louis Brooklyn, N.Y. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, University Scholar, IFC, Intramurals WILLIAMS, Lynne Ann Glassport, Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta (Pres.), Cwens, Mortar Board, Dormitory Council, President Brackenridge House, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Sen- ior Assistant WILLIAMS, Richard Field Beaver, Pa. Liberal Arts WILLIAMS, Ronald Lee New Holland, Pa. Liberal Arts WILLS,]ohn David Rockaway, NJ. Liberal Arts WILPS, Ralph F. Greensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice-Pres.) Var- sity Marching Band WILSON, Carole Louise Canton, Ohio Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta (Chaplain), Lambda Kappa Sigma, Dormitory Council (Pres), Mentor, Senior Assistant, Housing Board, Young Republicans, OWL, Pitt Capsule, Graduate Assistant Dorm. Pres, AWS WILSON, Frank E. Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma (Sec.) WIMER, Charles G. Ambler, Pa. Liberal Arts HEP, Varsity Marching Band WINTER, Richard]. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intercollegiate Golf WISE, Roger L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Epsilon, OWL, Po- laris WISNIEWSKI, Paul F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Internat’l Affairs Club, Internat’l Business Society, Young Democrats, Pitt News WOLFAND, Andrea Akron, Ohio Education Dormitory Council, Freshman Ori- entation, WPGH, OWL, Polaris, Pitt Preview, Student Union Board (Pub. Comm.) WOLFARTH, Kaaren Lynn Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing WOLFSON, Howard A. 315 New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Men’s Glee Club (Treas.), Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (V. Pres.), Student Union Board Public Relations Committee WOULITICH, Robert Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Delta Sigma Pi, Baseball YANOVICH, Sammy Medellin, Colombia, S.A. Engineering YERMACK, Elaine Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts YOUNG,Joseph David Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Freshman Council, Fresh- man Orientation Committee ZAIMES, George Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts ZALAR, Geraldine Mary Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts ZAMBO, Gregory Alan McKeesport, Pa. ' Engineering Theta Chi (Corres. Sec.), Pi Tau Sigma, Interfraternal Football, Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball ZANONI, Eugene Jerome, Pa. Education ZAPF, Michael Paul Watertown, N.Y. Liberal Arts ZARRUG, Abdullatif Tripoli, Libya Engineering Intramurals, Organization of Arab Students ZAVOS, Robert Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Hillel, Photo Club, HEP, Pitt News (News Editor), Chess Club ZAWATSKI, Alvin C. Ridgway, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramurals Werner-Zykowski ZEKAN,julian M. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.) ZELAZOWSKI, Ronald R. Cheswick, Pa. Liberal Arts Varsity Marching Band, Intramu- rals ZELIN, Linda Ann Hartsdale, N.Y. Education Pitt News, Housing Board ZIELINSKI, Emilie Marie Monongahela, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha (Pres.), Mortar Board, Quax, Mentor, Panhellenic Council (Sec.), AWS ZILINSKAS, Sandra L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Pitt News ZIMOV, Alta Dayton, Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice Pres.), ISO, Dorm Council, HEP ZITELLI, Basil_]ohn Monroeville, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Druids, Phi Eta Sigma, Men’s Council (Vice Pres.), Student Government Sena- tor, Intramurals, Dorm Counselor ZOLLER, Evelyn P. New York, N.Y. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Student Government, Area Campus Coordinating Comm. ZORTEA, Aldo Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering AROA, ASCE, Intramurals, Soccer, Football ZUFALL, Stephen Z. Stoystown, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals ZYKOWSKI,Jane L. McKeesport, Pa. Education Student PSEA The common, culturally-unaware man thinks in stereo- types. It simplifies reality for him. Everything fits into its category in a particular time and place. Anything different can only be seen as deviant, bad and potentially destruc- tive to his good life. It is to the common man, wherever he may be, that we dedicate an essay on types around campus. ‘l LLID IHLII183 lent citizens ongress and ealthy bank- ywhere, who -you will be 16111 at your wn or some you can see Srnnmvmr HOUSE, \ In our opinion . there IS no Plano Sept. 15, 1874 I A rhere within ' more durable or 1108- g f..’.‘i’y'.§’.“,‘;‘.’.'§f co’1£((r)anv1?I—(:1€V §T1;§‘$§ se;‘sin219t1.1vefi°'m“S" _ ' 1 d Psedhthe U. S. Planos — ca qua 1 195' ‘I t ; ort e 9.31; six ears. 9;‘,°,;’,‘;*;,§’;,‘;‘:° . P 3’ LEWIS&GE0. s. LELAND. Bank of New Please write us. and you will receive not only our Illustra- ted Circular containing full particulars. but also a written our 5 years’ warrant guarantees our reply to all questions from some oificer of our Company 111 L to any Piano in the world at any price person. Please state where you saw this notice. Jnited States Piano Co., 810 Broadway, New York. M-WINDING lank in the United States will satisfy est Bank in America. We make this 9,ooo,ooo ‘ Worn during A the past six V years. This ma.rve1- ' ous success is due-— 1st.—To the superiority of T Coraline over all other ma- terials, as a stiffener for Corsets. 2d.—To the superior qual- ity, shape and I | workmanship of our Corsets, -: combinedvvith their low _._..._ prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless “ DR. WARNER’S CORALINE" is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS: 359 Broadway, New York city- DLD PLATED TRIDK CHARM Everybody that wants Fun should have one. By touching a spring 1" the heel, it will make them THUMB THEIR NOSE. and do other ANTICS. You can have Busnms or FUN and WA<_;0:~' Lonns or MERRIMENT with this trick: Sample by mail, 15 cents; 2 for 2.’; cents; one dozen. $1.00. Address, F. O.WEI-IOSKEY, PROVIDENCE, R.I. .. l llilll‘ , ,. /~ hi/W/I/' _____ 41! _ 5 Hum 114 ‘ rLEX‘BLr.v_NuRSlNG 11 ‘ ' L O Iireet with Consumers at once and magenta for future business. Wewill titnl and elegant Stem-Winding d Watches by registered mail-on re- ery watch warranted to keep accurate lever movement hunting cuewatch es,ono of each kind :7 eozeither sin or engraved cancer, 1'! you perter pay for packing. expreuchurgcmetc. an approval, trusting to our honorm ru receive it. Anytime w thin 60 day: ll described, money cheerfully return- er more watches send SI .00 for each noun: or money in rent with order we Ill! and Charm Free with every an face it wanted. Handsome costly new and bountiful designs and we will watch uaullly sold by dealers-tor ten out the thing for agent: and other: to g and trading urpoeeu. Positively uve ricee-or or at once as this odor DWARDS J: 00., Importers at Munnfactnreflg 257 Broadway. New Vorko .- l'.O1\TTHS l LADIES’ lURNAL. .Y ILLUSTRATED. HEALTH’./a ABa0MINAL-‘c0RALs t ‘ll’.-ISO’Ii) FLEMING; l7.‘l:W.‘l'Z-L‘1‘SI_};I'E\@L1'%Ri§9 l ITIFULLY PRINTED. GREAT VARIETY. DOMESTIC STORIES. .AD-IES’ JOURNAL ltest, Ilandsomest and Cheap- Ladxes’ Paper in the United RTY-TWO COLUMNS devoted VS, IFancy Work Department, s, Women’s Exchange, Health ne, Short Stories and Current CAREFULLY E DITED, L ILLUSTRATIONS. C A In I F C) E. IN’ I A. , THE LAND OF FLOWERS. Send 50 cents, express or money order, and re- ceive by mail, postpaid. 15 large pkts. choice new seeds, growth of 1886. We will send 35 pkts. for $1. Pansies, Marigolds, Mi%nonett_e, Asters, Phlox, Smilax, Cockscornb. Da lias, single and double; Balsams, Stocks, Hollyhocks, Candytuft, etc. All seeds are grown on our own farm. We challenge the world to grow flower seeds to greater perfection. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. GEO. W. SESSIONS, Seed Farrner & Nurseryman, San Mateo, San zrrli-Ii-”x'ki PROOF that Agents are making from Q75 to $150 per mor::h. Farmers make $200 to $500 during the winter. L"- ; dies have great success selling this Washer. Retail prloeonly ‘ $5. Sample to thosedesiring anagencysz. Also the Cele- brated. K.EYS'l‘0NE WRINGERS at manufacturers‘ lowest price. We invite the strictest investigation. Send your address on a postal card for further particulars. l.0VE|.l. WASHER 00.; ERIE. PA. THIS cam PRE A3801”!-Y F EE! HEELER’S DEODO Are light, cool, and wax model, and more dura.t_ Each shield contains our . which absorbs all rspir sweet and clean, an entin odor. Recommended by 1e.- ionable ladies everywhere. 600.; No. 2, 750.; No. 3, $1. ( makers can make largfie 11 once. BASSETT S I L A ULEAR 8 Cedar Avenue, Clevelar am glad to testify to the bell’s Arsenic Wafers.” writes: “I find your wa glexion a good deal." By I JAS. P. CAMPBELL, ew York. ELEGANT SHAPE, HEALTH and comm Perfectly Combined in MADAME FOY’8 Skirt Supporting CORSET. It is one of the most _. \ popular and satisfac *- " tory in the market. For sale by all lead- 1. 1 lug dealers. ‘ Price byma.il$1.30. . I, Pov.‘ I-IARMON 61. ‘ cl-IADWIGK. New Haw —r—&:—- JUSEPHC STEEL Sam BY ALL DEALERS‘! Vi-GOLD MEDAL PARIS A BLESSIN1 PAINLESS GHILDBI _ . ERS AN Sixth Edition, 450 pages. Teaches howto rear chi dn perfect. Instructs women sim le rules they can comp] peri s, difiicultles and dan complete ‘and com rehensi sin. Diseases of omen . recipes for home treatment. and disease. Invaluable toi Agents wanted. DR. B. D. J PlSO‘S C 1-geitcggeshvgsuzne A 3 in :"i%.e. ’fs‘?}i’a PITT CLASS RINGS OFFICIAL DESIGN This design has been traditional for more than 50 years and is approved by University authorities and the Student Ring Committee. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Physician’s Building 121 University Place Pittsburgh 13, Penna. MU-2-1644 GIDAS EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS 621-1300 3719 Forbes St. 682-1300 Pittsburgh 1 3, Pa. “READ AND WATCH YOUR WORLD GROW” THE BOOK CENTER R 4000 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBU RGH 13, PA. Afew words to the wise. . . Follow the lead of the over 2,000,000 resi- Yes, be wise and give yourself the best. And dents of Western Pennsylvania who have Blue Cross and Blue Shield are best because wisely chosen Blue Cross and Blue Shield they are the only professionally-sponsored protection against the cost of hospital and protection plans—the only plans officially doctor bills. approved by the hospitals and doctors themselves. BLUE CROSS—B|ue Cross of Western Pennsylvania BLUE SHlELD—Medica| Service Assn. of Pennsylvania BLUE CROSS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ONE SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15222 Memo To Successful Men Is your life insurance program consistent with your progress? Take advantage of an examination of your program. ISALY DAIRY Allan E. Sharclpun Pittsburgh, P4a.G1a5t::,2ay Center NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY _ . _ I Life Insurance 0 Group Insurance Ddlfy S[)€CmlZ5tJ' Annuities 0 Health Insurance Pension Plans 391-3830 The place to shop for quality dairy products INSTRUMENT & EQUIPMENT CO. 87 stores in the Greater Pittsburgh area. 7330 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois 60626 Selected Equipment I mtmmenzr and Appliance: L " ~-i.* i;. - i_:i-:ii ~ -ix g; iizi : -Bg.;~g r~~ ~a. n ~la, I-i-i; i i-iil~ i,::i--ii: :: iSr u~ I): i;:~:~ ~: t-'~ -;i ~~ _~*h-8"i'II -:) ~i-~;~~~ i:i:::RI: aB:: aiiii~i: -R -:-: If~ FL .:i -i i .~ I:. ~i-; ~~:-;i a: ~;g;::: i.:"* ;;~ i:;~ ~ I'"::;" a sig:-i iii~- i-:: ~ ::;::., 81 j: llth91a14188r Pii BL:!B-.:::.:i-::aa: ::_~::-i:.il_ ii~~~ ~~'i~( - 1 ~~::: 5~:. i). :i~~;"-i 6, --~% ~s i z~-iiiin: d -uf: Wr I-: ~ei " -i i: rr i-~ MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for P/aysiciazm - Hoxpitalr Medical Student: - Nurse: Feick Brothers Co. Pimburgb’: Leading Surgical Supply H owe 950 Penn Avenue 281-3525 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 281-0518 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 r uired to make a menrs until u u eq your education 1S completed. The program is sponsored by the State Life Insur- ance 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 The new 80" Mesta Hot Sir/}0 M/'// provides “superior finish and flatness... top quality sheets," says .JS.L "This new mill enables .J&l_ to provide sheets of uniform and close tolerance. superior finish and flatness, and in the larger size coils desired by our customers. Automotive, appliance. and other manufacturers in midwestern markets can now get top quality sheets produced by the most modern facilities available." . . . BETTER by Design Cleveland Works, JONES 8: LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION 80-inch Hot Strip Mill by MESTA F’? NIESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA S Student Newspapers CAMPUS EVENTS UNIVERSITY POLICY SPORTS NEWS HUMOR \X/ANT-ADS Contact the Pitt News business office for information Phone 621-3500 Ext. 318 \_ I \ ~.. . Z . ~..q..u_ J i , ,/Q... ..< . ,.,_,,,‘,,.“.........,..~ .-\~.§”.§. ‘sV»i§"«- -:4 -..a., .,-~ ~— ?ww$m.m&__ flu: _ , Y mzfig EH). , fine portrait. .. to record forever with charm and GIMBELS MELLON SQUARE hen you want dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. . . /:,///“my \ ;t'«'u:ctnuxn1muIuJ|fi\\\‘~ ‘ \ CONGRATULATIONS —- You graduated! Hope you get a job! 3802 Fifth Avenue j 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 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY CUMPLIMENTS OF TITUSVILLE OFFICE IVIAFIINE NATIONAL BANK ERIE CORFIY TITUSVILLE Member F. D. I. C. ;r iW r r it r i Z iI- pii" f' P!I ia 7 1 OIZ: :~1 ~-::" .1: -- i-- r; .'i r Parent Patrons Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. R. G. Adams Harry E. Aggelakos Raymond F. Alexander Keith R. W. Anderson Kenneth H. Ayers Irwin Benjamin Stanley Berg Harold Berson Paul Biskup Alex Borodaty . and Mrs. . and‘ Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Paul C. Bosco Harry A. Brickner George R. Bundy Anthony L. Cambruzzi Frank Cappelloni Morton H. Cohen Wm. C. Connelley Paul Courtright Richard Cozza Sr. Fred W. Darr 3.: , , ”%§”f,‘f‘*;§ i,_“T‘?' » ”"‘ W k x }Ui"uas: ;a§‘iHIIHIiHnu , . M .- , Mrs. Lawrence Demase Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Dequinze Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deutscher Mr. andd Mrs. Anthony DiBuono Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dobbs Charles and Margaret Downey Dr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Abe F. Farkas Mr. and Mrs. William Fedoryk Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Feinerman Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fitzgerald Paul and Betty Jane Franz Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Freedman Walter and Frances Fried Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. F uterman Mr. and Mrs. John Garszynski Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gebelein Mr. and Mrs. David Gelb Jay Gerrard Geller r. and Mrs. Peter G. Gnatuk Mr. and Mrs. O. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Gutiennez Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner L. Hanley G01. and Mrs. William F. Hart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius L. Heater Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horwitz Mr. Richard Imler Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Isen Frank and Regina Karnash Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Keller, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Kinter Mr. and Mrs. Irv Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Komichak Samuel Kupfer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Neil Leary R. L. Lenzi Mr. and Mrs. Massimo Lepidi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levine Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Lightholder Lloyd and Betty Lorenzi Mr. and Mrs. Irvan V. Marcus Mrs. Anna Matchik Mr. and Mrs. Christy McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. David Medich Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Meley U A, IFI .~P*;: :"l;"i ---:: i% Mr. Richard E. Milhem Mr. & Mrs. Gerald E. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Jake Nasrallah Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Nestel Mr. & Mrs. Irwin W. Newman Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Niemczyk Monica and Peter M. Hozinick Leo and Alda Oberzut Mr. & Mrs. Charles Obetts Mr. & Mrs. Abe Perlman Mr. & Mrs. Dominic R. Petrini Mr. & Mrs. John F. Pilgrim Mrs. Dale Piper Mrs. Joseph M. Rach Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rehns Mr. Elmer H. Renk Mr. & Mrs. Louis Rinovato Mr. & Mrs. Cyril P. Roberts Dr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Roney Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rosenbaum Dr. & Mrs. Maurice Rosenzweig Mr. & Mrs. William E. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Marino A. Rossi Mr. & Mrs. Irving Sachs Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sadowski A puff of smoke, a sip of coke, and a bit of idle gossip all put together equal a greek. The greek does not at all resemble those greeks living in the Age of Pericles. He is a cool man dressed in the latest fashion with his symbol of brotherhood displayed on a ring,jacket, tee-shirt or hanging from a bulletin board, a tuck shop wall, or a female’s neck. He has vast academic resources which have been accumulated by the blood, sweat and ingenuity of his brothers. He spends most of his time at the house, the tuck shop orjust plain bopping around. He is almost a perfect man. There is only one tragic flaw. He occassionally goes to class. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sammel Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Saurrnan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Scanlin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Schoedel Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sickels Mr. and Mrs. A1. L. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. John Sitoski Robert and Luella Smith Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. Southwick Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Springel Thomas E. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Steele Mr. and Mrs. John Stipanovich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Stuver Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sulzer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundheimer Myrna and Leo Swantek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tackage Mr. and Mrs. Goncalo Tavares Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tomai Dr. and Mrs. James E. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tutino Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Weissman Lt. C01. and Mrs. Robert V. Weller Mrs. Benjamin M. Werr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yajko Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yansky Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Zawatski Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zelazowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Zielinski Advertising Index American Yearbook Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 L. G. Balfour Co. . . . . . . I . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 318 Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 Cole & Parmer Instrument and Equipment Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 Feick Brothers Co. . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 Gidas Flowers . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 318 Gimbel’s Photo Reflex Studios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 Isaly Dairy Company . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 Jay’s Bookstall . I . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 327 Mesta Machine Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 New York Life Insurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 The Pitt News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . I . . . . . . . . I . . . . . I . . . . I . . . . . . . . 324 Saga Food Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 The Second National Bank of Titusville . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329 State Life Insurance Company . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 University Book Center . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 319 338 339 I Index Academics . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .1 98 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . .. 14 Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 316 Advertising Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 338 Air Force ROTC . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 130 Alpha Delta Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 202 Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 178 Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 203 Alpha Phi Omega . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .. 180 Alpha Tau Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . 1 . 179 Army ROTC . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Associated Women Students . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . .. 132 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 218 Baseball 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 246 Basic Student Nurses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . .. 134 Basketball . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . .. 234 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 135 Chi Omega . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 214 Commencement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ ‘)6 Cross Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . .. 232 Cwens . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . .. 172 Delta Delta Delta . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . _ . 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . 204 Delta Iota Delta . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .1 185 Delta Phi Epsilon . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 208 Delta Sigma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 186 Delta Zeta . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 206 Dentistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 122 Derby Day 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 76 Druids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 171 Education . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . .. 118 Engineering . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . 1 116 Engineering Cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . 136 Engineer’s Week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . 92 Football . . . . . 1 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 222 Freshman Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .. 236 Freshman Football . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 226 General Alumni Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 138 Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . .. 248 Great Professors . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . .. 108 Greeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 182 340 Greek Week . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 86 Greensburg Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 102 Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . .. 240 Heinz Chapel Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 137 Hillel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 140 Homecoming . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . .1 78 Honoraries . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 166 Ideas and Figures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Intrafraternity Council . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 185 johnstown Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Kappa Alpha Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Kappa Kappa Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 Lambda Sigma Rho . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 1 . .. 187 Liberal Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Liberal Arts Cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 MDC Weekend . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 86 Men’s Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Men’s Dorm Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Men’s Glee Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Mortar Board . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 170 Mr. and Miss Pitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259 Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 120 Oflice of Student Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 164 Omicron Delta Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 168 ODK Man of the Year . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 258 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 126 Owl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 158 Owl Hall of Fame . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 260 Panhellenic Council . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 124 Pharmacy IFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 146 Phi Epsilon Pi 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Phi Eta Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 173 341 Phi Gamma Delta . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Phi Kappa Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 Phi Sigma Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .. 216 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Pi Lambda Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .1 190 Pi Tau Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .. 175 Pitt News . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 156 Polaris 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 163 Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . .. 154 Quo Vadis . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Regional Campuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 100 Senior Index 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 302 Senior Portraits . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 264 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 190 Sigma Alpha Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .. 192 Sigma Chi . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . .1 196 Sigma Delta Tau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 213 Sigma Tau . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 Skyscraper . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . .. 160 Soccer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1 . . . . .. 228 Sports Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 . 220 Sports Scores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 254 Student Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Student Union Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . 150 Swimming 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 242 Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 250 Theta Phi Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Titusville Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 106 Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . .. 244 University Theatre . . . . 1 . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Vrana Photography Award . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .. 165 William Pitt Debating Union 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .. 145 Winter Weekend . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 82 WPGH . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . 162 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 238 Zeta Beta Tau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 195 .mmmwmmm4 342 As the editor of the yearbook you don’t edit the book—you live it. It becomes a part of you. It becomes an expression of your thoughts, your sensitivities, your prejudices. You publish the book for yourself rather than for the students. You com- plain about the work, all the while hoarding as much as you can for yourself—only handing out assignments when time or exhaustion will not permit your personal attention to the myriad of details comprising the production of a yearbook. You are impatient with staff members who must rearrange their schedules to help an irritant editor meeting deadline. But in the end you are grateful to the people who put up with you, those who came up to the office early and stayed late, the people who made the book a reality. And so it is with me. It is to these people, those who shared in this year- book, that I owe a great debt of gratitude: Pat, for her great organizing of the literary staff and her moral support through- out the year; Tom, who amid cries of “Stop the Bomb!” man- aged to gather together a photo staff that turned in the best pictures the book has ever had to work with; Bill, for taking over the business staff and for his dynamic copy in the intro- ductory essay of the book; Bruce, who was a one-man pro- duction staff during the final deadline and without whom this book would not have been finished on time (or almost on time); Marsha, Carole, Kathy, and Carolyn—my last minute “slave labor gang”, who were there for the “last day” and many before that; Susan, for handling the institute and the banquet as well as the production; and to john, Nancy, Tom Sacks, jay, Dave and the rest of the photography staff, Mary Carol, Jo Carol, Gerri, and to the others who have helped make this the great book I know it will be. Finally, a special thanks should go to Larry Pirnie for giving the book a new dimension of thinking and for his tireless help with production during those final days. Also I would like to thank Mr. Irving Lloyd and Mr. Allan Shane for their greatjob on photography as well as Mrs. Esther Kitzes for being there to help in our minor emergencies when they would come up. I have gained a great deal from the OWL, not only this year but in the previous years that I worked. The book has made this the best of my four years at the University of Pitts- burgh and it will be a part of me forever. Good luck to Pat and the 1968 staff. Thank you all again. E.F. 343 Specifications The 1967 OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed b the offset lithographic process of the American Yearbook Company located in Hannibal, Missouri. The stock on which the book is printed is 80 # True White Dull Coat paper. The body copy for the book is set in 10 on 12 point Baskerville with 18 point Bask- erville used for the copy heads. The caption identifications for the organization section are set in 8 on 10 point Baskerville along with the senior index at the rear of the book. Division pages use 24 point Baskerville for their heads. The photographs shown in this book are the work of un- dergraduates at the University with the exception of those few taken and supplied by lVIr. Irving Lloyd, Mr. Allen Shane, The Oakland Corporation, and The United States Marine Corps. The senior portraits were taken by Gimbel’s Photo Reflex Studio, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The cover, made of a chambray mate- rial, has been manufactured by the S. K. Smith C mpany of Chicago, Illinois. ~4 r4 62/4 111 *,lo -* -A - Bond o"m A W ~P*i ~;Ad Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor Layout Editor Production Editor Senior Editor Sports Editors Literary Staff Layout Staff Photography Staff Earl Fischl Susan Krawetz Patricia Wagner Thomas Streever john Novak Nancy Sundheimer Carole Barr Thomas Sacks jay Rosenstein .\lary Carol Dzurko Jo Carol Hawes Gerri Raling ‘Kathy White Bruce Barr Susan .\/Ioudy David Greso Bruce Parker, Carl Baird, Ronald Berlin. Al Sieg, Robert Keonig, Dave Sherman, Andy Serdy, Rich Cohen°Dave Haller, Ken Pober, Chris Sanders Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Organizations Manager Advertising Manager Comptroller Staff William Cabin David Knopf William Kalish Robert VanNarden Richard Ombres William Benedict Elisabeth Zausmer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meckler Diane Kentor 2.. :.:...::__ 32 I am tall, dark and handsome. I have bulging muscles and do my exercises daily. I have a letter, a numeral, and a stun- ning wardrobe of sweat pants and tee- shirts. My 124 credits are a drag and I care for nothing more than a C. Some professors will let me by because I have bulging muscles. Girls drop at me when they realize I am ajock. Beats. That’s what they call us. We let our hair down most of the time. Our clothes are different, some army surplus garb, some worn out khakis or jeans, and an assortment of earrings, sandals, boots, and wrinkled shirts. We think a lot. Sometimes there seems like there is no direction, but we know we are meandering somewhere into the future. Most students consider themselves members of the mass regardless of their stereotyped role. Just as the average American citizen considers himself the common man of the middle class so the student sees himself as the mean product of all adolescents going to college. The mass usually takes the form of a band of students who are basically disconcerned with everything except getting out of school. They rarely voice an opinion in University affairs unless it effects tuition. They will continually chastize the Pitt News for poor coverage or the Student Union Board for inadequate entertainment, but rarely offer an alternative. In essence the mass are those people in the majority who go to school by necessity and seek personal pleasure the rest of the time. A ;r: i,1 36 Student Government elections were like one majorette passing a baton to the next. Ken Frederick, of the Associa- tion for Responsible Action, succeeded Ralph Manning. Manning had avidly backed Frederick against previous loser john Ruskay of the Pitt Progressive Party Plus. Manning and Frederick had much in common. Both were engi- neers with relatively high quality point averages. Both had extended their edu- cation to the full five years allowed in the engineering curriculum. Both were native Pittsburghers. Despite an amal- gam of students from diverse areas, Rus- kay could not shed the old “greenbagger” image he had acquired two years ago as an SG Senator. Both the PPP and ARA platforms and campaign rhetoric were similar and the loss was once again attributed to a heavy engineering bloc for ARA. The new PPP plus senatorial slate faired well with the ARA, but neither Ruskay nor his running mate Terry Hyman could buck the new image. 37 Si MINU: El-U 39 There are seven wonders in the world, but to students none can exceed in splendor the two at Pitt. The Com- mons Room will always symbolize the monumental architecture of the Cathedral. Its rising columns and inter- locking supports seem to endlessly flow above the Commons Room. As the largest non-library studying area for students the room will be remembered for its cold, foot-worn floors, hard wood chairs, etched desk tops, and poor light- ing. The Cathedral Lawn in all its sparcity is the second wonder. In the summer and fall its a study lounge or football field, in the winter a miniature Alaska, and continually a place for a calm evening togetherAexcept for the campus police. ‘vi 2 ‘ ‘wrxw 42 43 44 45 Two figures stroll hand-in-hand their hips swaying in perfect rhythm and a perfect os- mosis of thought flowing between their minds. Destination seemingly means nothing for the two are with each other. They may prome- nade around the Cathedral lawn, lounge in the Student Union, or innocently talk in the Towers lobby. As they walk through a crowd they are often oblivious to all except them- selves. Occasionally they stop in on the rest of the world by going to classes, a football game, or dance. Most of the time they are the world to each other and school is just a passing stage. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Earl Fischl, Editor Cold, hard, calculating, mean, sarcastic. impolite. These adjectives could describe a person, but they don’t. They personify snow which continually pervades the Pitt campus. Although it need not literally be there, snow is figuratively present all the time. Its form is concrete. .\Iost colleges are pictured as neat little havens of higher learning tucked in the green hilled valleys of the country. In the age of modern science Pitt represents the growing urban university. Its most precious and seemingly least guarded non-human com- modity is grass. \'Vhen the few blades around the Cathedral are not hidden by snow they are made totally subservient to sidewalks and streets. In the summer of 1967, further encroachments were made on the Cathedral lawn to stop people from walking on the grass. Most assuredly the new paths will be by-passed since students seek the joy of mean- dering through the few bits of greenery. 1 48 There is not apathy per se at Pitt. People here are individuals with their own priorities. Some come here for an academic education. They get tapped to Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, and graduate with honors. Some come here for sports. They outfit themselves in tee-shirts and sweat pants, develop their physical prowess, get lettered jackets, and pick up a bachelor’s degree on the side. Others come here for social reasons. They satisfy their parents, dress in the latest college fads from ivy to hippie styles and just have fun. These people are not apathetic. They are concerned with themselves. They go where they want to go and do what they want to do with whomever they please. The only thing all have in common is being a student at Pitt. Being a stu- dent, however, does not entail for each the obligation of becoming involved in the school for the school’s bene- fit. For those who enjoy such activities apathy still exists in being unable to sympathize with the desires of others. For those who care little for the good and wel- fare of Pitt, apathy exists similarly. 49 52 Even the least industrious student complains about libraries. They are stuffy, poorly-lighted. uncomfort- able, and have too strict rules for talking. To the industrious student the li- brary is primarily poor’ supplied with books in his Held and is not open suf- ficient hours. Hillman li- brary opening in Fall , is to alleviate that problem. Unfortunately when the building designs were made ten years ago it was with knowledge that Hillman would be inade- quate. Spacewise there will not be suflicient room to keep pace with the plethora of literature. The lighting and interior will doubtless be more pleasant, but hours have not yet been altered and there will still be the usual prohibitions. Rub your eyes. You are in Oakland. Check your pockets for (limes and nickels. Fasten your seat belt. Pray. Step on the gas. Look for meter maids—inoperati\'e signs hung on meters don‘t help here. Proceed up the first aisle. Proceed down the second aisle. By—pass the third aisle. (Covering lire hydrants with trash cans is illegal.) Proceed down the first aisle. Proceed up the second aisle. (Having passengers lie on street to save parking spaces is forbidden.) Look for 1,2. or 4 hour meters. Gas. Brake. Gas. Brake. Gas. Brake. Do Not swear. Beware of street cleaning. Honk your horn. Speedily circle parking area again. Do Not swear. Go back to start. - I LI “Did you go to school this summer?” “I don’t know. Do you mean the Spring trimester, the summer ses- sion, or the spring session?” Such is the typical conversation as the trimester system hangs in precarious balance. Since the increased state-related status of Pitt, University ofhcials have been debating the merits of academic calendars—the semester, the trimester, or quarter system. The summer of ’67 was to be a last test for the trimester. At the end of the summer experiment, Dr. W. George Crouch secretary of the University, repeated that the trimester system is still under intensive review. A soft breeze vainly tries to break the hot, humid crust covering the evening. Sounds of cars occasionally pierce the heavy atmosphere. It is 9:00 p.m. Suddenly the clanging of fire engines disrupts the solitude. Five engines come , barrelling into the Towers Dormitory garage. Students spontaneously emerge from every nook and cranny to con- verge on the Forbes Avenue patio. Windows open through- out the dorms and youthful calls rain down on the civic servants. Shouts are joined by a Hurry of water balloons. Firemen are joined by police and canines as the crowd swells. The false fire alarm no longer matters as the swelling crowd begins its amoeba-like motions. Through the Towers, on to Fifth Avenue, and cascading a stream of sitting bodies on to the street. Police chase fragments of the nearly 2,000 persons massing in slapstick fashion to the Quad- rangle, on to the Boulevard, around the Student Union, and back to the Towers. A harried Dean of Men Herbert McGibbeny admonishes students in the quad as panties and water balloons fall like confetti. Pittsburgh Police Superin- tendent James Slusser, adorned in a blazing red ban-long shirt, khaki pants, and green gym shoes, bravely thrusts across Forbes with megaphone. Alas the saviour comes. Chancellor Kurtzman gathers the crowd on the Towers patio and asks the students to consider the University’s repu- tation. He speaks in an understanding tone, occasionally dodging water balloons and rolls of toilet paper, and offers to have air conditioning turned on as soon as possible. After he enters the dorms for a summit with the police; chairs, toilet paper, and sundry items continue to cascade onto stu- dents. About 1:30 a.m. the movements cease. All is quiet and Pitt has had its historic summer riot. 3 -—- ran: pm nszws ,... rgaaay, February zmssz PA‘I_U'l-':l'_Y RA my V. I"iratéa‘rnal Order of ThevP6nton” 'vAr§?NGUNCE8fi'.TS mast? A.3}?§?UAL PANTY RAID A V ' ‘ “ ' ‘ DA1'E'.‘..¥ebruary’fx0fh'7-7 PLACE, . . Scheniey Quad, 'TlM£ . . . Miénigbi _ AADfMtS§i0Nv . ». . FREE!- . . .ALL ARE WELCOME. . .: men The ‘.‘Silk Fli.e8"’ 1 | UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH sruognr Acnvmes CALENDAR WINTER TRIMESTER 1967 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 3 4 5 6 7 OROBNTATION DAY wcmea TRIMESTER BASKETBALL U91 FRIDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL F01! NEW UNDER- BEGINS Westminnar (A) THEATER ~Syracu:o (A) GRADUATE Student Government Studio Theme: $TUD£NTS Eleciian Petitions 1001 Cl WRESTUNG Availobfo at that Temple (H) SU Desk. FFH 2 p.m. ID Card Pictures for New Full Time Swdems 9 a.m.~9 p.m. 31? SU GVMNASFCS ID Cards Validated for Retumin Students 5P""‘9"°“ W 9 8:30 u.m.«8:45 pm. (?»35 Cl 3'NM gtgng SC}C!M HLM HILLEL DANCE 1 mm mm su/an C,§z;3;:33,;2 Hczéi Li? 8:30 p.m.~midnighf K‘ E 7 Q2212} “?:3§3 ';2,4‘:"1. 0 -1 to It I: M 13 V34 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOOK EXCHANGE RETURN 320 I0 cum.-3 p.rn. SALE 306 10 cum.-3 p.m. GYMNASHCS AED "Advances in we nus» smoxsa { F c F 0 R M A L R u 5 {-1 '.r§“°‘*‘"‘“’§,‘ mg. ”§g“;';:n 233 H 3” 3;""°°"‘ CCDIA mzz amass um rmom mom past an F‘ F” ‘ ,amm Gezfde fizz; THEATER 10 ADD counses Sludem GovarnmaniCCiFFEE mun with BASKETBALI. 5” ‘°““""" ‘*""”9E‘ .V . Election campazgq Dean Heien 9‘ Lufayefle (H) 8 W“‘ XP:”s:£"'f’$°’;°‘ w§E5"":f’, Opens flush rm 3:15 p.m ,. . . ‘° °‘’ ° ‘W’ °"’ ‘ ’ ,,_me Ride (3; Sam) F E “MAN Agtpnciuhonl: Ava:!6 Tuumcamenf FFH 2 pm. “*9 3“ “*5 ”‘‘*‘’“’ BJRASSKETBAR. 31¢-:.».hs°'s*o: aisxflgtlcl A m?” ‘ p e can ue( ) 3“ Law £0” Yaungstowu coming and Parents? GYMNASTICS er nge University Weekend of the 51. Syracuxe (A) 3 *°’““ FFH ~ 6:15 pm": Desk swmmmc to cum nctunss son $Vff"‘f;‘ W new mu. was SWDENIS 3” ‘~:3’*‘*~W 9 o.m.-9 pan. 319 st: ’*‘i?:*;§~*** 5 A ;~.*‘:'i, " us? was’ so cans vauonsu son :2 g M, ~mW,3 IIETIJRNING SYUDENYS mu 211533;‘? 51:! the 8:30 .m.-3:45 pm. G-35 CL 3,13 :1» A ,<,—3:,g;~,,~a gm, F r'~~ Vs:.QF% ix? ~;;z‘1 if} :5 to V 3? It 19 2o 2} Fuauc AFFMRS FRESHMAN com CGMCERT UPT FRIDAY mom INDOOR TRACK FILE BASKETBAU. 3% ?£fisE:wrg§*: THEATER Kent State: (H) Aiex-angler Ngvggg West Virginia '5ym;351Qr'sy FFH I p.m>_ 3U fiafirsom FFH 6:15 p.m* Synaphnneita H{L%GIFEMAN,‘:’ ‘ 7:30 gram. BASKETBALL EU Smfirgem EU ‘igwggr £:jgI%g3e1 BA5KE7BAU. West Virginia (H) 8:313 ;;;»m. 7.30 §3,,m, St. John: (A) Smdami Govornme FF!-C 8:15 pm ekcciao Pnfifions SWIMMING 9U3’*”-3 *“‘”“”5 mg ‘Z§:LE3?:NT due at the 5!! West Virginia (14) &Ek%E$ ‘ 1;, 2:12;»: 232:; am Dusk by 4 pm. TPH 3 p.m. ff“