|L|U||Hl||H|l||l|& 1 324 ":0 2 ‘ ‘ "““" 4-“N iniutuo an I V U Q00 jnqfip ‘u“““(“ _ U I UHULC“ a i ' M: cur: "'( ‘L. “‘ ‘V E-W... 1:: umomm a mm In . " um ,, uoonomnuwa '0" KING!!!“ Me , ' (1 mm N1 f ma =3 , , 4 1:: 9|! 13993313 ‘ ‘ nuns: . . cl 3 I317 ’”"~\.r~v' . I||Il¢i:1IlIn...InInI.I. . W I ..|.l|,|IlIi.|l-...I. | I. . .1I1:;l, i. w . i E 15.0?!» .. , .... .9. if . . A . > _.. III ,,I..W.Hu..._. 1.! .....H.«n L. I . i _ nllllrlli. :I¢In'uI-.IuiIIIlu..lInIInllI.nIn...ll!m-. , _ 5 ..!r , . . . . s .2 » .. ti‘ H : Int. 5: I s r . n.nr.3 ..... ..u..um.h.l..m._.n_.,I.lIIuI-I.u......fl..I.1||l\l.H.l.r|rh l.II.lI.\‘g.£ 4 .: ;).r\.ii» iilllllllluyll-ll.III||I.lIV _ ml. .}alll II-1 ._ r ¢ I K I 3 u'...l‘."U.".ul.X.!I.( my£§a..aumm..Mm"m¢.A,..er...:....uufifl.I.......m..lJ A ..H..... . ..$u...vnn..uM‘{...3.._n.I.I.mmun..h ....... Id. _ ‘. . n'-,I.u..Il|numpHII'- Illliliil-III! . .. ., p‘.,..-nI.....u.'¢;m....l'.4|UII D N. l.l'l..nI'w..ul .m'_nII~—.’I ‘.-.J.‘.>“..n.IrD.‘uIv' I an ._ T .. .. 8.- ,€...n...w:.u»..uwI..m ‘.i,.H l Full 1. .. ‘ . ..t .- , .1 ll.-.l.z.lIl.. K913 NH}? 7: L I .11. .|;. . tn‘Iu'....I.'I l .. ii 9311:» 915, co; ml, a..l..lun...-fluumlu.__wultmmulmflu..mu,I_ E Un.fl.u.H.,.h._...an...mW,n..III-mM.am:m..u||.....u"umI| fr 9 I . x 15% I 5"‘ A"//I if/If VI adfgidrm M 1.. . [V 5?. /79. E.t...».. Q... /7. u...u.... u “PH: 1.. H 5!... . M mm .x H mm“ ., @@ J 1975 IL To the students of the past, who have given to their Alma Mater most of her glory; To the students of the pre- sent, who Ioyally uphold her honor; And to the students of the future, with whom lies the ultimate greatness of the University of Pittsburgh, this, the seventy-first volume of the OWL, is dedicated. Copyright © '| 976 University of Pittsburgh OWL. All rights reserved. THE 1976 OWL Volume 7] CONTENTS Behind it All . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . 4 The People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 The Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 The Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 The Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 The Times . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 The Greeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 The Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 264 The Regional Campuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .314 The Class of '76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326 In the Beginning . . . "am-. The home of the University of Pittsburgh from 1854 to I890, a complex at the corner of Ross and Diamond streets. Opposite page: The first home of the University, a cabin at Third and Cherry, downtown. The University of Pittsburgh. An institution of higher education which, as the United States of America celebrates her 200th birthday, celebrates along as an institution just eleven years her junior, an institution founded in 1787, one hundred and eighty-nine years old today. The history of the institution is indeed varied and color- ful. Growing from its infant roots as an all-male log cabin schoolhouse in a tiny frontier town some three hundred miles west of the nearest “civilization” located in Philadelphia, the University of Pittsburgh is today a major metropolitan univer- sity complex serving some 33,000 male and female students a year. With seven schools and four regional campuses, Pitt brings to Western Pennsylvania, the “civilization” which two hundred years ago was available only in Philadelphia. The morning sky was marred by black thunderheads as the tall trees swayed in the crisp autumn wind. Farmers raced over small plots of ground cut out of the forest, flintlocks at their sides in the wagons. If the fierce weather didn't force them to leave, the sudden Indian raids would. The date was September 17, 1787. The Scotch-Irish frontiersmen of this tiny village of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania waited for the peal of the morning breakfast bell. Eleven years earlier they had declared in- dependence from the tyranny of English domination. Today, the bell would mark an independence of another sort. Philadelphia in 1787 was a large prosperous city. Pittsburgh was but a small trading post settlement, the last stop for Ohio trailblazers as they moved into the Northwest Territory. On the edge of the unknown, Pittsburgh attracted fugitives, the rowdy and the adventuresome. The majority of its occupants were transients. The tiny village had only thirty-six log cabins, no churches, one clergyman, four lawyers, and one doctor. Along the muddy streets, ramshackle, unpainted houses stood in a row, filled with makeshift furnishings. The majority of its citizens were ex-Revolutionary War officers stationed here to defend the upper Ohio Valley, plus a number of farmers and tavern owners. The pack horse was the principal mode of transportation and it wasn't until 1794 that the village passed an ordinance prohibiting townspersons from allowing their hogs to run free in the streets. Day by day since the first family of settlers had arrived at Fort Pitt in 1754, the need for a school had become more acute. Today, September I7, 1787, that need would be filled. Today, Pittsburgh would declare independence from Philadelphia, educationally speaking. In 1786, a trade school was opened in Pittsburgh by a Mrs. Pride. A “Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies” had met in her front parlor. There, prospective homemakers learn- ed the skills of “plain work, coloured ditto, flowering, lace-—both bobbin and needle, fringing, tabouring, and em- broidering.” Before a girl could enroll, she had to read English and knit. The male was less fortunate. Despite occasional lessons taught by traveling schoolmasters, the young boy of Pittsburgh found himself unable to obtain any formal educa- tion. The nearest institutions were two hundred to three hun- dred miles away in Carlisle or Philadelphia. The iourney would require passage through some of the roughest territory west of the Alleghenies, and at a time of year they were most needed at home for planting and harvest. Hugh Henry Brackenridge, eminent lawyer, author, and ardent Democrat had reflected on Pittsburgh in T786, “This town must in‘ the future be a place of great manufactures, in- deed the greatest on the continent, perhaps in the world.” These initial views on the city by Brackenridge brought him to the belief that the small town needed four things before it could fulfill its destiny. The Princeton graduate saw the need for a newspaper, an English-speaking church, a college, and status as a county seat. The home of the University of Pittsburgh (known then as Western University of Pennsylvania) on Perrysville Avenue. Pitt stayed here for eighteen years (1890-1908) before moving to Oakland. Pitt in I789 The students attending Pitt in 1789, the year the Constitution of the United States was sign- ed, were the sons of farmers and fur traders from outlaying districts. No women attended. Tuition was£5 a year, while one could find board for£20. The students were attentive to classes while seated on split log benches, taking notes with their goose quill pens. There was no keeping up with a fast lecturer in those days—the pens had to be dipped in homemade ink boiled from oak and sumac bark. Flyers describing the curriculum at the time promised that “students are to be taught to read English according to the most approved method, and English grammar; writing Arithmetic and Bookkeeping; the Latin, Greek, and French languages; Rhetoric, and Belles let- tres; Geography, and the most useful parts of the Mathematics: to which will be added an in- troduction to Natural, civil, and Ecclesiastical History, Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Logic, Moral Philosophy, and Chronology." The announcement also noted that “the lower class will be taught Orthography agreeable to the standards of first taste. A French and Dancing Master will also attend, for those who may wish their children instructed in these graceful parts of a polite education.” And instead of the Board of Trustees passing resolutions pertaining to football tickets and tui- tion hikes, The 1789 trustees passed a resolution forbidding students to duel with one another or to carry weapons into the classroom. One of the first things that he did was to bring in John Scull, Joseph Hall, a printing press and some type from Philadelphia. The manpower and machinery enabled him to start the Pittsburgh Gazette. He then used this paper as a tool to obtain his other desires. After the paper had earned Brackenridge a seat in the State Assembly, he accepted responsibility for incorporating the Presbyterian congregation in Pittsburgh in 1787 and for creating Allegheny County in 1788, Pittsburgh being named as the county seat. In a Gazette column of September 2, 1786 entitled “Observations on the Country at the Head of the Ohio River with Digressions on Various Subiects", Brackenridge laid out his case for education in the frontier town. “Academies are the furnaces which melt the natural ore to real metal; the shops where the thunderbolts of the orator are forged. The function of the town of Pittsburgh is greatly to be chosen for a seat of learning; the fine air, the excellent water, the plenty and cheapness of provisions render it highly favorable." Breckenridge also argued his case before the Penn- sylvania legislature (which met in the State House in Philadelphia). Pittsburgh should have a school, he told his fellow legislators, because it was wanted by the people; because the Pennsylvania Constitution dictated that public schools be erected in every country; because the establishment of a school in Pittsburgh would introduce money to Penn- sylvania from the whole frontier country; and because the strength and dignity of government rests on the education of its people. The Scotsman ran into immediate opposition from another legislator, William Findley. Findley published an article “Observations Upon the Address of Hugh Henry Brackenridge, Esq. to the Inhabitants of the Western Country." In the article, Findley argued correctly that the proposed school was illegal since it held neither property nor endowment. Realizing that he was temporarily outdone, Brackenridge returned to his constituents and promised them that the deal was not over. An artist conception of what the Oakland campus should look like after full development. The drawing was made in early 1908 as the move to the ,. " L ' , Farms ' ‘ was " " ‘ All L '”' i, were to be “on the hill", all 4 ' ‘ after Greek L’ , the entire , to be 4 ' 4 after the famous Acropolis in Greece. A walk over the hill shows buildings that were completed according to the Master plan: Old Engineering, Thaw, Allen, Pennsylvania, the Mineral Industries Building, and Alumni. A new administration, different students, changing designs and cost factors contributed to the campus we now know. It's interesting to see how it might have looked. I0 A View of the Schenley Farms area around I900. The foreground of the photograph shows the site now r‘ ‘ th I‘ L J ' of | ' , Fifth ‘ runs along the left, banked by a row of houses. The steeple of St. Paul’: Cathedral can be seen in the background, center. Webster Hall Hotel, Mellon Institute, Heinz Chapel, and the Pittsburgh Athletic A ' ' building were absent from the I900 landscape. Three thousand acres of land were then on sale along the northern shore of the Allegheny River, across from the location of the Fort. Despite his promise to his people “not to be forget- ful of obtaining" what he could of the land, the deal fell through for lack of funds. Not despairing, Brackenridge quickly turned to the Penn family and accepted as a gift for the proposed Academy, four lots making up a square block bounded by Smithfield, Cherry, Second and Third Streets. The acreage was known as Ewalt's Field. (The site today is occupied by Kaufmann’s parking gar- age, down town, and is marked by a plaque mounted on the side of the building. All of the original structures were destroyed by the Great Fire of 1845). The final obstacle to be mounted before the bill could pass the assembly was procurement of an endowment. The clever statesman persuaded the legislature into a grant of five thousand acres of unappropriated wilderness land in Lawrence and Butler counties. Few realized that Brackenridge would sell them for nineteen thousand dollars, to be used as the endowment. The session was also busy with other matters, including the selection of delegates to the Continen- tal Congress, which was to debate revisions to the Articles of Confederation, and possibly draft a new constitution for the country. Pennsylvania governor Ben Franklin was in atten- dance at that session. All obiections clear, the bill quickly passed and the legislators went on to more pressing work, the revision of the Articles of Confederation. Their efforts were culminated the same morning that the new school opened. On September ‘I7, 1787 the convention delegates signed the new Constitution of the United States of America. Six male students abandoned the excitement of the fron- tier town to attend sessions in what has become the oldest in- stitution of learning, excepting the University of Nashville, west of the Appalachians. Sam Semple’s Tavern along the Monongahela was filled with the towns leading citizens, who had stopped to talk and pick up any mail that incoming travelers may have brought them. (There was no postal ser- vice then). You could make payments in “cash, country produce, or ginseng (a type of herb)” at John Ormsby's General Store. He carried men's and women's cotton or worsted hose, corduroys, velvets, gloves, superfine broadcloth, snuffboxes, and an assortment of saddle ware and bar iron. His terms led a stranger to exclaim that Pittsburgh was “infested by a combination of pensioned scoundrels who made a business of cheating and overcharging strangers.” Only history knows who those six boys were who paid the annual tuition of $13.60 as they entered the log schoolhouse, checking their guns at the door and pushing This photograph, dated October 2, 1908, shows the cornerstone ceremonies for the first academic building on the Oakland campus, The School of Mines. A crowd of nearly three thousand amassed an the hillside for the historic occasion, attended by Charles W. Fairbanks, vice president to Teddy Roosevelt. ll l2 :5" ~ , ‘.‘,x£‘.~<.9M.. A view of the Schenley Farms area around I904. The photograph was taken from the Webster Hall area. Fifth Avenue can be seen going off to the right, with Bellefield Avenue on the left. Forbes Field can be seen at the top left, with the Schenley Hotel at the top right. The center of the photograph is now occupied by the Cathedral of learning. knives into their boots as they took their seats on the split log benches. The Great Fire of 1845 destroyed all records. The term ran from the end of harvest to the beginning of planting season. The schoolhouse was constructed of logs stuffed with mud, the cabin having only one room with a fireplace and a little alcove where boys could hang their guns. The school desks were boards fastened to the wall along the windows, boards which were dropped down at night when the schoolroom doubled as a schoolmaster’s meeting room and as his bedroom. The seats were backless split-log benches with the split side up. After classes, the new students faced a four mile trip back across town, which meant more than an hour's hike through some of the roughest Indian country known. They nor- mally headed for the safety of the fort, and then down liberty Street, a dirt road lined with small taverns and wooden hut stores peddling blankets, match coats, hats, looking glasses, knives, beads and bracelets of glass, all manner of rough- hewn toys for children, guns, flints, powder and lead, and kegs of rum used to barter with the Indians. Water Street was filled with wagons loaded with vegetables on the way to the morning market. John Scull was busy all over town dis- tributing the Gazette. Within three years, a new postal system would perform those duties, but 'til then, Scull was the Gazette's editor, publisher, and delivery boy. The trustee-incorporators of the new school included the most distinguished citizens of the area. There were six Presbyterian ministers (five of them graduates of Princeton), four Army officers who had seen duty in the Revolutionary War, five lawyers and two physicians. Among them were the Reverend John McMillan, Colonel Pressley Neville, Dr. Nathaniel Bedford, Colonel William Butler, David Bedford (who later fled to Louisiana in 1794 for his part in the Whiskey Rebellion), James Ross (who taught at the Academy and later became an early U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania) and the Reverend Joseph Smith, known as “Hell-Fire Smith”. George Welch, the first principal, felt the students should A View of DoSata Street in Oakland around l9l0. The street now accom- modates tho Gradua llnld the Pin Football to School of Public Childrons 2‘ ' Stadium. Health Building complex, W . .. L . .. - - ' I 1 05'0"! . n r I4 learn practical lessons such as Indian sign language, fencing, fighting, and of course, English and mathematics. The curriculum was well adapted to the area's needs. For exam- ple, when construction was under way in the city, mathematics advanced to straight engineering proportions. There were no books. By 1790, the Academy had expanded enough to warrant larger quarters. A brick structure was constructed near the original cabin, using interest from a $5000 direct grant from the state legislature, as payment for the two-story building. The cabin continued to serve as the schooImaster’s home. In the ensueing years, two very distinguished professors replaced Welch. They were James Mount and Robert Patter- son. Their ioint efforts ensured the continued growth of the young institution. In 1805 Joseph Stockton was named principal and a company of men petitioned the legislature for a charter, which would give the school full university powers. It was also specified that neither race nor creed should warrant dis- The Schenley Farms area of Oakland around I901. The familiar buildings which now line Fifth Avenue (Soldiers and Sailors Hall, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, the Cathedral and the Quad) were absent. Carnegie Museum can be seen to the left of center, with Phipps Conservatory glistening opposite Flagstaff Hill. crimination and instructors should have both the ability and a high moral standing. On February 19, 1819 the Academy became the Western University of Pennsylvania. At the same time, the state legislature granted the new University fifty acres of land in Allegheny as an incentive to learning. This was later com- muted to $2400 annually for five years. A new structure and an exceptional faculty were now possible. Dr. Bruce was named the first president and served from 1822 until I843. Reverend Herman Dyer, his successor, ex- perienced difficulties whenever the sole University building was destroyed in the Great Fire of I845. Struggling to keep the University alive, a new structure was completed in I846, only to meet the same fate in 1849. It wasn't until 1854 that a new building was raised at Ross and Diamond Streets, and under the leadership of Dr. John F. Mclaren enrollment grew steadily. There were twelve classrooms on the first and second floors, with a chapel on the third. Settees were the only furnishings. Beginning with a Above: Forbes Field on July 4, I905, looking toward downtown Pittsburgh from behind Carnegie Museum. Site is now occupied by the Professional Quadrangle, to open in I977. Below: The Belletield School Garden Proiect, l92l. Neighborhood children planted flowers and vegetables on the site now oc- cupied by the Cathedral of learning. This photo shows the Bigelow-Fifth corner. I6 Pitt at Diamond and Ross. . .1870 The Pitt student graduating in 1870 wouldn't recognize today's campus or policies. In 1870, all teaching was done by recitations, and few, if any, classes were taught by lecture. Classes were held only in the morning. Examinations were held quarterly, with the rules requiring that a professor not test his own class. A professor of Greek might be found testing chemistry students. The Chancellor of the Universi- ty by authority of the Board of Trustees had full control over what was taught and how it was taught. Chapel exercises were held each Wednesday morning and were followed by a lecture given by a prominent citizen of the community or an outstanding student. Subjects always concern- ed ideals befitting a young American. Co-educational activities had not been thought of in I870. Stu- dent activities were few. Two literary societies, the “Philomatheau” and the “|rving” were popular. Whenever the University moved to the North Side location, a third one, the “Franklin” was formed. A forerunner of today's honorary societies, students had to have high academic standing for membership. The student members of these societies published “The College Journal”, a collection of prose and poetry. bequest from Robert Watson, a library collection grew. By 1870, there were three courses open to students: the Classical (four years); the Scientific (three years) and Engineering (four years). The University faculty in 1875 in- cluded ten members and there were no assistants or instructors before 1881. Many distinguished scholars came to the new University as its first faculty. Samuel P. Langley was Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Obser- . ‘*3. vatory. Wealthy businessmen pooled a fund which enabled Langley to become the first faculty member with no teaching duties. Using the superior instruments of the facility, he was to devote his entire time to astronomical research. Langley developed a reputation as a recluse among those who knew him but slight- Iy. To those who knew him well, he em- bodied all the qualities of an excellent faculty member. He was kind, sym- pathetic, full of interest in literature but burdened with an intense desire for ‘results which should develop new truths in his strenuous labors. From Pittsburgh, Langley moved to Washington to accept the post of Direc- tor of the Smithsonian Institute. John W. Langley, professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology is responsible for introducing the first laboratory courses at the school. Donations from Thomas Hind and John Harper enabled the school to purchase the latest equipment. A gymnasium was erected in April of 1863. In ‘I871, William Thaw promised a million dollars to the University if the people of Western Pennsylvania would match. it, Above: The lobby of the Schenley Hotel around I900, new the Pitt Student Union. At the turn of the century, it was the Pittsburgh home of many of America's finest stars of the screen, stage, and sports world. Left: The S.U. Ballroom, the night of January 9, I901. Around the table sat 89 officials of Carnegie companies, all millionaires. Guest of honor Andrew Carnegie was detained in New York, but to “my boys" he sent greetings, predicting the “firm's future is to eclipse its past." which they did by I875. One of the most valuable assets was a collection of geological specimens donated by Reverend Joseph Travelli. The collection consisted of over four thousand mineral specimens, all of which moved to Oakland in l908. Until the beginning of the year 1890 the Western University of Pennsylvania consisted of the college and the Preparatory School. Two district faculties taught, with boys twelve or older eligible to enroll in the Prep school to prepare for college level courses. Faculty meetings were held weekly. Topics for discussion varied widely, as they do now. In 1872, the School of Law was opened and has built a reputation nationally. The dedication of the new structure and facilities on the Oakland campus this year should enable that reputation to grow even greater in the future. Forty-four students enrolled in the first class of the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1878. Meeting in the chemical lecture room of the old Univer- sity, Dr. Henry Stevens, Dr. W.C. Reiter and F.C. Phillips taught the first lessons. Above: Thackrey Street during the late thirties. Right: Ever wonder where the “Luna", the popular bar for today’: Greelu'got Its name? The site was once a popular amusement park during the roaring twenties . . Games, rides, and funhousos entertained the youth of yesteryear. Growing weary of the congested, dirty city, the trustees were more than anxious to sell the downtown property to the Allegheny County Commissioners after the county courthouse burnt to the ground in 1882. Sold for $80,000, the building was stripped of furnishings and equipment, which were moved across the river to a site on North Avenue in Allegheny City (now Pittsburgh's North Side). It was here that the famous Pitt yell “Allegenee-e- e-e” originated. Dr. McCracken, serving as chancellor began the move. His transfer to become President of New York University open- ed the door for Milton P. Goff to com- plete construction of the Northside cam- pus. Once completed, new and broader ideas were adopted, with the establish- ment of full courses in chemistry and engineering conducted in large laboratories. The Preparatory School was discontinued. The sudden death of Goff advanced Dr. William J. Holland to the chancellorship in 1892. This term was to mark the third great achievement of the University. Holland brought it to this milestone by establishing graduate studies. The Engineering School was enlarged to in- clude instruction in mining and electrici- ty. In 1892, the Western Pennsylvania Medical College was merged with the University. The founding of the Dental Department in 1896 found the institu- tion with seven distinct departments. Holland also handled a student up- rising of major proportions. After some vandalism during Dr. Holland's absence, the dean suspended the entire iunior class and the other three classes walked out in sympathy. l7 ~¢Q!&“;u>M‘ The returning Dr. Holland paid the iunior class fine and became part of the 1889 class slogan, “Holland, he pays the freight". After a spectacular eight year tenure, Holland resigned in 1900 to be replaced by Dr. John A. Brashar. Per- sonal business interests compelled that he also resign in 1904, despite his valiant attempts to carry on. Dr. Samuel Black McCormick became the elected Chancellor. When he was elected to office, the University was rapidly approaching another milestone. The student body numbered over nine hundred; the faculty one hundred and forty; the alumni two thousand and five hun- dred; endowments were approaching a half a million dollars; and property valued at more than one million. On July 11, 1908 the Western University of Pennsylvania became the University of Pittsburgh. Three months later, on October 2, 1908, Dr. McCor- mick laid the cornerstone for the first University building on the Oakland campus, the School of Mines. The cor- nerstone for Soldiers and Sailors Hall was set on the same day. Oakland was perfect as a building point for the University; all departments and schools could be un- . ified. A magnificent array of Gothic structures were designed, at an es- timated cost of $10,000,000. McCor- mick attempted earnestly to raise the money, and completed the construction of three buildings by 1911. “Oakland” was the area of Schenley Above: The 1915 Pitt Football Team. Glenn H. (Pop) Warner came ta‘Pitt from Carlisle, and for four straight years Pitt was unbeaten, winning 28 straight games. This team is acknowledged as one of the nation’s best all-time squads. The team included Jack Sutherland, who took over coaching in 1924, giving Pitt 15 years of football supremacy, and later becoming coach of the Steelers. Farms located two miles outside of the city proper. The name “Oakland” first appeared in 1839 in a local paper call- ed the Harris lntelligencer. The May 25 issue reports that in 1836 James Chadwick sold his one hundred and six- ty nine acre farm. B.A. Fahnstock, a physician, purchased a few plots and named it Oakland. As downtown expanded and became more congested, population shifted toward Oakland. In 1886, the city annexed Oakland township. The area was still largely undeveloped com- mercially. Many estates were still in- tact, the largest belonging to Mrs. Mary Schenley, the great grand-daughter of George Groghan, who had received 200,000 acres of land from the Indians in 1749. In 1889, Mrs. Schenley donated 300 acres to the city for the park which bears her name. In the late 1890's, Andrew Carnegie built a museum, library and lecture hall on the estate. He also gave a $1 million dona- tion to build the Carnegie Institute nearby. Next he offered the city money to construct and staff a technical school east of his museum. The school opened in 1905, and in 1912 was granted a charter giving it authority to award ad- vanced degrees under the name Carnegie Institute of Technology. Old northside neighbors, the Pirates, came to Oakland and Forbes Field in 1909. The next decade found Oakland Always‘a sports power, the University has fielded championship teams since the turn of the century in more than twelve sports. On opposite page, you see a track meet of the thirties. Notice the equipment. On this page, a football contest, played in Forbes Field, in 1919, between Pitt and Penn State. Pitt won this event by seven points. undergoing rapid growth as a civic center. Soldiers and Sailors Hall, the Syria Mosque, the Masonic Temple, and the Bureau of Mines now had head- quarters in Oakland. The University was also growing. In 1911, enrollment was two thousand three hundred. By ‘I921, it had bound- ed to fourteen thousand. Pitt was now home for more than half of all students in higher education from Western Penn- sylvania. In 1921 when John Gabbert Bowman became chancellor, the University was crowded into one-fourth the space it needed for laboratories, of- fices and classrooms. The school was deeply in debt. The first summer sessions had been introduced in 1912. The first evening school, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education and the Extension Division had become integral parts of the un- iversity mission. Expansion was needed on a larger scale for the “Academy" had outgrown even the fondest dreams of its creators. Studies showed that eight or ten larger buildings would be necessary to serve the ever expanding needs of the school. Estimates of the gigantic expense of construction and maintenance of such a building program and the difficulty of finding a suitable site, prompted Bow- man toward an alternate solution. The “Acropolis” plan was scratched and plans made to build the University up instead of out were drawn up. Despite constant opposition, even from the Board of Trustees, Chancellor Bowman held out for his dream. He accepted a donation of a fourteen acre tract known as “Frick Acres”. He en- visioned a high tower which in addition to housing classrooms and ad- ministrative offices, would serve as a visible symbol of an emerging metropolitan University. Bowman insisted that “the structure is to be . . . forceful, unafraid, sub- lime, with a sense of upwardness. Its lift, buttress after buttress, rising, but never arriving at a spire, will suggest force enough to go still beyond . . . to go ahead in a physical world and in a world of spirit." Philadelphia architect Charles Z. Klander finally produced a three inch sketch of the Chancellor's dream at a meeting which lasted until 4 A.M. Women's groups opposed the tower citing as arguments fears that students would tumble from the high windows as the structure swayed in the breeze. Others opposed the University under- taking such a massive project when in such debt. Undaunted and still committed, Bowman raised more than nine million in contributions for the structure. Cor- porate contributions, then a new idea, led the way. Ninety-seven thousand school children made ten cent con- tributions and received certificates. The effort began to attract nation wide attention, including a full-page spread in the New York Times. 19 20 Bowman sent bulldozers to the scene for an unan- nounced ground-breaking in early i926. A lawsuit over the Darlington bequest caused delays and a shortening of the structure by ten stories. Bowman had planned a 52-story building, which was now cut to 42. To prevent further shortening, Bowman ordered masons to begin work at the top and proceed downwards. Federal monies enabled workers to finish the exterior stonework by 1934. Insisting on a pay-as-we-go method, Bowman had in- curred no further debts. The exterior of the Cathedral defined a gross volume of more than 9,000,000 cubic feet. It was designed to house 91 classrooms, 67 teaching labs, 52 research labs, l3 large lecture rooms, 15 departmental offices and 78 faculty offices. It also contained space for the faculty club, student lounges, the University library (three floors) and a cafeteria and a theater. The forty-second floor is the glass- walled Babcock Room, where administrative bodies sit in council. Dr. Bowman had invited Pittsburgh's nationality groups to decorate and furnish the seventeen classrooms which circle the great Commons Room. Designed by architects abroad, the rooms are unique. Each room captures an important period in the history of that nation. The first rooms were dedicated in 1938. The final one, The Irish Room, was dedicated in 1957. Today, the African Heritage Room is being planned alongside the Early American Room on the third floor. When complete, twenty cultures will be represented. The committees continue to this day to sponsor lectures, exhibits, exchange students and scholarships for students and faculty. They also decorate the rooms on holidays according to Old World style. .”"“~'*--my-.. 7*‘? ‘N'¥{"V‘,’.»¢’~*’I.". ., _ Dedication ceremonies for the Cathedral, never officially named, were held in June of 1937. Dr. Bowman's dream was at hand, and his words, embedded on the Common’s Room cornerstone, convey his feelings. “They shall find wisdom here, and faith. In steel and stone, in character and thought, they shall find beauty, adventure, and moments of high vic- tory.” The 535 foot high Cathedral of Learning was on its way. Today, the upper floors remain incomplete, and money is still going into the structure. Dr. Rufus Fitzgerald succeeded Bowman as Chancellor and worked hard to bring Pitt to academic greatness. He in- troduced Phi Beta Kappa to the campus, and established ties with many other organizations and societies. Pitt had attracted the majority of its students from western Pennsylvania, many from Pittsburgh, and was dubb- ed, because of this, the “Trolley College”. Today, over 67% of the student body are commuters. The efforts of Fitzgerald were continued by the successor, Edward H. litchfield. Taking the helm in 1955, he wanted to propel Pitt into a position of national prominence among the great academic institutions of the world. Upgrading student standards, seeking and winning distinguished faculty, doubl- ing salaries and doubling the size of the faculty were means toward the goal of greatness. Litchfield is responsible for the large international student body which exists today. His en- couragement of twenty years ago finds Pitt with represen- tatives from I85 countries. (The U.N. has but 145.) The concentrated drive toward greatness put the Univer- sity in financial straights. In 1965, two chancellors, Stanton Chapman Crawford and David Harold Kurtzman eased Pitt into public ownership, going state-related. The 15th Chancellor took over in June of 1967. Dr. Wesley Wentz Posvar works to this day to fulfill his inaugural pledge. “The University, because it is more stable and more in- dependent than governments and corporations, will become the creative eye for new society—for its communications systems, its social patterns, and its political and economic structure. This I submit . . . is the keynote of the next major stage of advancement of the University of Pittsburgh.” Posvar has retired the massive debts. He is leading the University on to greatness. Today Pitt is a metropolitan Univer- sity with 15 schools and ‘I0 maior centers. Boasting an inter- national student body of over 35,000 on the Oakland and four regional campuses, the school is the second largest employer within the city limits; 2000 administrative personnel, 2000 full time faculty, 500 part-time faculty and 500 part-time technical and professional support persons. The faculty teaches more than 770,000 student credit hours each year. Over $25 million dollars worth of research is conducted each year, resulting in major scientific breakthroughs, including the Salk polio vaccine in 1953, the synthesis of ACTH by Klaus Hofmann in ‘I961 , the synthesis of insulin by P. Katsoyannis in 1964, and the gonorrhea vaccine by C. Brinton in 1976, among tens of others. The University also supports and staffs one of the most advanced medical centers in the country. Magee-Women's, Montefiore, Presbyterian-University, Childrens, Eye and Ear and Western Psychiatric provide care for thousands. Posvar is also responsible for a massive building proiect, begun in the early seventies and to be completed early next year. The 120 acre main campus is now serviced by 50 buildings. Current construction is valued at $55 million. The log cabin college has come a long way. 21 22 Top: Construction of the Litchfield Towers, l96l. Fifth Avenue is on right, then with two-way traffic, which was discontinued four years ago. Top left: Students have always enjoyed the ‘luck Shop, now reploced by Burger Chef. Photo is from l95l. Above: Sorority sisters peer out from the apron of their Homecoming tloot, "I951. Notice spectators on roof of Cathedral. left: The I951 Homecoming Parade had more thou floats. left: Do5ota Street in the fall of 1954. Site is now occupied by the Graduate School of Public Health. Below left: The Civic light Opera performs in Pitt Stadium, 1951. Below: Dr. Salk announces the polio vaccine from his Alumni Hall lab. Bottom: The Mothers of D9t?'O¢fll¢Y march from Soldiers and Sailors Hall after a World War I I0 y. 23 24 Goodbye Tuck. . . Many students coming back to Pitt this year notice a big change—The old familiar Tuck Shop in the Cathedral of Lear- ning basement has been transformed into a bright orange and yellow Burger Chef. To some it was a welcomed improvement but to many it was the end of a tradition. For decades the Tuck Shop served generations of students who stopped for a cup of coffee or something to eat. Fraternity brothers made it their place to meet. “Burger Chef”, winner of the bidding among three firms that originally sought the contract, had a very disorganized and slow start but seemed to pick up steam towards the mid- dle of the year. Many students think that the new establish- ment, with it’s bright colors, has better service, better food, and a nicer atmosphere. Others miss their old hangout and the wooden benches and round tables. Why the change? last year when the Pitt Administrators watched the Tuck Shop lose $10,000 to $20,000, the change was just a matter of economics. Now Pitt operates the facility on a profit basis. Pitt gets ten per cent of the gross sales, which may triple last year's sales. The fifty students, who have replaced the former Tuck Shop employees, have this year debated the question of organixing their own union. The fourteen displaced workers were placed in other university iobs. . . . Hello Chef 26 27 AN EXPANDING CAMPUS . . . The Professional Quadrangle, built at an estimated cost of 37 million dollars, will be opened in late winter or early spring of 1977. The Quadrangle, which covers 773,000 square feet, will service the School of International Public Affairs and the School of Educa- tion along with seven other departments. The interior containing five elevators, ten electric stairways, 2700 linear feet of movable walls and carpeted offices and lecture halls, was designed by four architects and one engineer. Constructed of concrete, brick and limestone, the building has two gar- ages and is connected to the litchfield Towers patio by an overhead walkway crossing Forbes Avenue. The Professional Quadrangle was built for the University by the General Services of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 28 This summer the new School of Nursing building will be opened over the parking garage facing Lothrop Street. The metal clad building contains two elevators, ten electric stairways, three large lecture halls and connects all nursing student buildings, including the Lothrop Residence Hall. The Department of General Services of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania built the school at an estimated cost of eight million. . . . AN EVER CHANGING FACE. The Pitt campus has been un- der construction for well over ten years. The massive building program initiated by then Chancellor Edward litchfield has been carried on by Chancellor Wesley Posvar, and will reach fulfillment in September of 1977 when the Professional Quad is completed. A long way from the Gothic paradise once proposed, the cam- pus is a cluster of imposing iron and cement structures of the latest designs, serving more than 12,000 undergraduates. The facilities support a total of 30,000 plus including faculty, students and staff. Views on this page show two angles of the campus from the new Hollow and Fricli Fine Arts building; Above: ‘forward Forbes Avenue, Professional Quad on the site of Forbes Field. Top: Toward Junction past the law School, University residence halls and Amos Hall. Photos on this page show work progressing on the escalulors of the new Quadrangle complex and a shot of the terrace around the building. 31 32 As a part of the new law School building proiect, a pedestrian bridge over Forbes Avenue was installed for the safety of students. When all construction is complete, the bridge will connect university residence halls, David Lawrence Hall, the Law Building, the Professional Quad and Hillman library. THE PEOPLE 33 34 The People. Pitt People. Pitt is people. After arriving at the Oakland campus, it soon becomes apparent to the freshman that Pitt had best have more to offer than a beautiful, green retreat for four years. Oakland is not a beautiful, green retreat. True, we do have the tallest schoolhouse in the world. And we do have a new Law School and Chem Building. Next year,ythe nurses will attend classes in a new unit. Also, the Professional Quad will soon be operational. Yet, Pitt is not a complex of massive structures. It is people. Spend some time in Oakland between terms, and you will quickly discover that “Pitt” is not there. It's home for the break. The place is deathly quiet. The cars move quietly through the streets, no longer dodging people. Doors fall closed as one passes through them, no longer propped open by the constant volley of human hands. The classrooms of the Cathedral are colder than usual. Customers can park in the Quad while banking. The air outside the Towers is still, no longer filled by the drone of constant chatter- ing. “Pitt” is home for a holiday. And so on these pages we feature Pitt. Glances at the real make-up of the University. The People. Pitt People. 35 36 37 39 40 “A View From the Bridge” by Arthur Miller was presented by The University of Pittsburgh Theatre on November 6, 1975. This play was the first of four plays to be presented in the 1975-76 season of “The American People” for the Bicentennial Year. Presented in the Stephen Foster Memorial Theatre, David L. Rinear directed a cast of many promising actors. 4'l 42 COLLECTIVE BARGAIIIING was an explosion. Just as the first scene depicts the discovery of the transformation of metal by a medieval alchemist, so did the production find itself on center stage showing the transformation of the city of Pittsburgh. The entire production took as much hard work, sweat of the brow, and stupendous energy as the steel workers and city people they represented had offered. STEEL/CITY was unusual in that the dialogue was taken from actual historical documents and interviews. In Act I, the settlers were shown trying to create a civilization out of the three rivers wilderness. After a quarter of a century, Pittsburgh was thelron City. The act ends as Pittsburgh celebrates the U.S. Centennial. In Act II, strikes become common and the flow of immigrants increases, leading to the massive Homestead Strike of 1892. A fictional dialogue between Andrew Carnegie and the philosopher Herbert Spencer closes the act with an explaination of the philosophy of the period between the centuries. In the final act, local residents re-create the era at the Pensioner’s Picnic of 1975. Steve Stills provided the entertain- ment for the Homecoming Concert. He played in the Syria Mosque to a sell-out crowd on the night of the big football game with Navy. Stills pleased his audience by perfor- ming a rich mixture of his golden oldies and latest hit singles. Once again, Pitt hosted the Fifth Annual Jan Seminar for music educators, professional musicians, and students. Assistant professor of music Nathan Davis served as seminar director. Many distinguished jazz musicians served on the faculty, including Jaki Byard (piano), Kenny Burrell (guitar), Richard Davis (bass), Louis Hayes (per- cussion), Joe Henderson (tenor saxophone) and Sonny Stitt (alto and tenor saxophone). The three day event was capped by a jazz concert featur- ing the faculty. The purpose of the three day event is to determine better methods of teaching jazz, and to assist high schools and colleges in the preparation of jazz curriculums. 45 46 Clockwise from upper left: The tooth fairy mesmerizes the Godfather; I really didn't mean “Go soak your head!”; Long John Silver robs the cradle; Charlie and Mickey remember the good ‘ole days. The annual Halloween Costume Disco Dance was held on Halloween Night in the Student Union Ballroom. Several student organimtions worked together as the dance served as a kick-off event for the University Thanksgiving Food Drive. Admission charge to the dance was a food item worth fifty cents or more. The dance was sponsored by IFC and RSA with the DJ and the records courtesy of WPGH Radio. Clockwise from upper left: “Catwoman” strikes again; Groucho comforts Harpo; The wicked witch casts her spell over the ballroom; Gypsy Rose adjusts her get-up for the final dance. 47 48 A Day In The Park The third annual “Day in the Park” was held September 13, a cold and cloudy, breezy Saturday. The crowd that came early heard the National Stew and Grinderswitch per- form as they guzzled the beer and wine in vain attempts to warm themselves. Sporadic frisbees and a lonely kite broke through the gray sky. A solitary girl boogied to the music-up on the Hill. By the time the feature attraction, the Earl Scruggs Revue arrived, half of the fans had left, the other half had nearly frozen. Still the father-son team brought Flagstaff Hill alive with their pickin’ and strummin’: Bluegrass, blues, honky-tonk, and gospel tunes had the crowd up, dancin’ and clappin’. 50 1» ‘ié .»,~r~.~ K 51 52 The Place. Pitt. Oakland, a mile and a half from downtown Pittsburgh. Certainly not one of the most beautiful campuses you might choose to attend. Grass-covered expanses are absent. You can't watch wildlife (except for an oc- casional chippie). There's no fresh air in Oakland, thanx to the Hazelwood mills and the Oakland traffic conges- tion. Yet Oakland does add to an education. It's an im- portant element in the educational objectives of a major metropolitan university. The campus serves as a meeting place for Pitt. The people. In Oakland, people are forced together. Interac- tion becomes spontaneous. It becomes difficult to bump elbows with 30,000 people a day and not be affected. The campus also does afford the opportunity to retreat from the crowd, quiet little coves nestled amongst the bustle . . . a corner in the Commons, maybe the far side of the Cathedral, or under a tree on Flagstaff. And so, on these pages we look at the Place. The noise, the cement, the crowds, the cozy corners. This is Oakland. The Place. Pitt. 54 n “ .‘, fin‘! (i\f1‘~;»,.«-~--.»......~.....4........a»... may V,,..m...¢. 55 56 § + § 57 58 61 \t. «G 1:213???‘ Derby Day is an annual event sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. This year it was held over the weekend of October 31. Derby Day is really two days of fun for the sisters of Pitt's sororities. Competition in such ludicrous events as three-legged races, pyramid building, and tricycle runs provide an opportunity for merriment. The main event of the weekend finds the sisters attempting to snatch the derby from the head of an unsuspecting brother. 67 68 aLa@[ 3%; The sixth annual Black Week, sponsored by BAS, was held during the week of November 10, 1975. The theme was Reflections, Ubiquity, and Progressions. Two of the prominent speakers of the week, comedian and political activist Dick Gregory and author James Baldwin spoke on the government of the country and its effects on the population. Mr. Gregory's topics ranged from the world food problem, to the aristocratic ruling of government, to the JFK assasination. The week also attracted various performing groups. The Howard University Choir performed with the Pitt's Gospel Choir—Some of God's Children, David Mathee’s PRODUCTION was a kalidescope of poetry, music, and dance featuring Car- malinda Elmore and Kurt Herring. The BAS theater presented “Lucifer’s Boogie” an original play which dealt with social awareness of the modern block. A one act play entitled “Depth of Her Star” dealt with contem- porary youth in the South. There was an Awards/Variety Show, recognizing achievement in talent, fashion design and scholastic ability. The week ended with concerts by Main Ingredient, and Grover Washington, Jr. Opposite page, top: Cuba Goodings performs at The Main Ingredient Concert; Bottom left: Teresa and Aubrey step out at the Fashion Show; Bottom right: Bill Covington performs a number at the Talent Show; This page, left: poet Dave Mathee; Below: Sonia Liggins moderates the Talent Show; Bottom: “Some of God's Children” in concert. Q «aw, ‘ ‘‘'*‘'a w. <1 ,,_ g up out *' “ll” all tam u.¢aaa¢»w him»? Km ‘ ‘£1; gfmfwfz 0:‘? ENGINEERS’ WEEK Engineers’ Week has been a tradition at Pitt since 1954. It grows out of cl practice started at the University of Missouri in 1903. A group of engineering students there felt like a vacation from the drudgery of the winter term. They claim to have received a revelation that St. Patrick was an engineer. To celebrate the fact, classes were cancell- ed and the students engaged in various forms of fun and merriment. Thus a tradition was born. Here at Pitt, the Engineering Student Cabinet spon- sors the entertainment. Activities during the week in- cluded a parade (complete with St. Patrick), a game night, an alumnae dinner, the Soap Box Derby, and Parents Night. The highlight of the week was the Shamrock Ball held at the Pittsburgh International Airport in the Red Winds Room. Additionally all departments of the School sold coffee and donuts, with all proceeds benefiting the School for the Blind. Preselected groups of sororities and frater- nities worked long hours to get the floats ready for the annual Chariot Race. After the floats were iudged on theme and appearance, the groups were paired off for the race down Bigelow. The skills of the Greeks produced floats modeled after the MacDonald hamburger and the golden arches, the Apollo moonshot, Walt‘ Disney cartoon characters and a Monopoly board. The unifying theme was “American Firsts". Another Greek Week event was Fun Nite. Games such as a wheelbarrow race, hoop and stick, tug-of-war, jump rope, and leap frog headlined the evening's activities. A variety show, Talent Nite, was held at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall. Per- formers from the groups combined talents for more song and choreography. M This page, top left: SDT and the Sound of Music; top right: Fiji and Stevie Wonder’: “You Are the Sunshine oi my life"; Above: The Tri Delts dance to “Me and My Shadow"; Right: Pi Lambda Phi with “Convo " osite Page, top left: Sisters of Theta Phi Alpha sing “Advance Guard", a popular Seals Top right: Chi Omega performing Neil Diamond’: “Thank the lord for the Nighttime"; . Hi-Ho" and the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta. Greek Week '76, March 6 through March 13, began with Greek Sing. The theme of the evening was “A Tribute to Great American Composers”. The selections for the night included hits by Paul Simon, Stephen Foster, George Gershwin, Neil Diamond and Rodgers and Hammerstein. Each sorority and fraternity arranged one to three songs with their own choreography to accompany it. The event was held in Carnegie Music Hall. Greek Week was highlighted by its charity drive. Organized into groups of three or four, sororities and frater- nities worked together to raise money for charity. The Greeks sponsored a walk-a-thon, collected door to door, held a carnival, a bake sale, raffles, mixers and a chugg- ing contest. Together, they donated $13,600 to the Allegheny Valley School for Exceptional Children. Greeks also donated 893 pints of blood to the Central Blood Bank. Top loft: PIKA sing: “Nolhing like a Dame”. Top right: Alpha Delta Pi singing Burl Ba:hara¢h's “World is a Circle". light: Kappa Kappa Gamma and “I've (30! Rhythm". Above: Sigma Dalia Tau and the “Sound of Music". Top: Della Zola performing Gaorge Gershwin’: “S’wondorful". Left: Phi Delta Them wilh Lemar and Loewe’: “Fio on Goodness”. Above: ZBT and “California Girls". 78 GREEK FORMAL The Greek Formal was a fitting end to the week long events sponsored by the sororities and fraternities. The annual event was held in the Ballroom of the William Penn Hotel, Downtown. The winners of the various competitions held throughout the week received their trophies. 79 “Celebrate”, Pitt's 1975 Homecoming festivities, featured a multitude of activities for the University communi- ty. The schedule of events commenced with the voting for queen from a field of ten candidates. The following day, the Second Annual Homecoming Variety Show was held with WTAE’s Bill Hilgrove serving as Master of Ceremonies. The winner in the queen's voting, Rene Biggs, was announced along with the members of her court, Peggy Rockhill and Kimberly O'Brien. Later in the week, the Pitt Varsity Marching Band and the cheerleaders led a parade down Fifth Avenue, much to the dismay of the rush hour travelers. Community and student groups participated, including the Alumni Association, the Allegheny County Mounted Police, Pitt sororities and frater- nities, and many campus organitations. The floats were judg- ed and the competition won by Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Chi, and Triangle for their paper-mache exhibit of the Cathedral of Learning. Following the parade, finals for the Keg Rolling contest were held, with a total of fifty-two three member teams par- ticipating. Al Luccione, the Iron City Beer representative better known as “Mr. Pittsburgh”, moderated the event. Enthusiasm for the football contest with the Navy was generated by a pep rally on Bubbles Field on the eve of the game. Pitt Head Coach Johnny Maiors spoke and introduced the members of his gridiron squad. The cheerleaders, band, and students chanted as University Chancellor Wesley Posvar lit the bonfire. A fireworks display added further to the spirit of the celebration. Top Right: The floats under construction; Bottom Right: Queen Rene Biggs and Chancellor Posvar moving down Fifth Avenue during the parade; Left: “Disney on Parade”; Opposite page: “Mr. Pittsburgh” raises the spirit at the Keg Roll. 81 Preceding the Saturday afternoon clash with Navy, the Keg Roll finals were held, with Sigma Chi fraternity winning the con- test. Queen Rene and her court were presented at the halftime of the game, in which Pitt fell to the Midshipmen by a score of l7-0. An evening concert at the Syria Mosque by Stephen Stills provided a fitting conclusion for “Celebrate” . . . The team of Flo and Eddie opened the performance; Stills followed soon after. He pleased the audience of Pitt students by blending his earlier solo masterpieces with more recent works accompanied by his band, Crazy Horse. The evening of music terminated a week of fun and celebration for the entire Pitt community. 82 This page: Scenes at the Friday nite bonfire on Bubbles Field. Above: Margie Materson (left) and Kathy Zornad wave from the Iron City parade car. Opposite page, top: Delta Tau Delta brothers clap along with the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chancellor Posvar fascinates R. David Tive with his torch at the bonfire. Bottom: The Phi Kappa Theta and Delta Zeta unit moves along to the tune of colonial music. 83 Left: An intent roller streaks for the finish line. Right: The Delta Theta driver flashes the go sign. Below: Homecoming Chairperson Sue Jarrett ‘pours on the Iron’ with Big Al at the Keg Roll on Friday after- noon. Bottom: Students await the Homecoming favors, the little yellow football. Above: Kim O'Brien watches the halflime show. Right: Peggy Rockhill accepts her Ladies and Gentlemen UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH VARSITY Under the direction of Dr. Donald E. Hower Pitt's Marching Band struts out onto the field. The tension and excite- ment of athletic competition are inten- sified by the frantic movement, dan- cing, cheering, and music associated with our band. For a few minutes, the band performs for an enthusiastically applauding crowd. Then, the show is over and the band marches off the field. They go into retirment until the next game. But, there is no such thing as retiring during band season. Band is constant work, starting with the last week of summer which is officially titl- ed Band Camp. Pitt's bandsmen prac- tice marching and playing eight hours a day for this week. After a week, new band members are well drilled in Pitt's marching style, a few half-time shows have been learned, lots of feet hurt, and someone has been thrown in the creek. Then, the band migrates back to Pittsburgh just in time for fall term and more practice every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night. The band spends Saturday mornings before a game at the stadium, practicing. But, there are rewards for this diligent group effort. The band marches in the Homecoming Parade, and plays at pep rallies and bonfires; however, the real reward comes in the form of vacation. This year the band took three trips; two were weekends in New York for the Army and Syracuse games; and one was five days in El Paso, Texas for the Sun Bowl. The University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band—it takes a lot of work to be the best, but it is a lot of fun. IVIARCHING BAND 7 8 ~,/r:€«2a,9 90 Johnny Maiors couldn't wait for it to start. Tony Dorsett couldn't wait for it to start. Robert Haygood? Well, he might have been a little apprehensive because the ‘I975 Pitt football season was going to be either a thing of beauty or a major calami- ty and Haygood would play a major part in the outcome. For Majors this would be the third year of a fairy tale come true at the University of Pittsburgh. In his first year at Pitt he had taken a I- I0 lackluster squad and transformed them into a winning unit, going to the first post-season bowl appearance for the Blue and Gold in seventeen years with a record of six wins, four losses, and one tie. Year two brought another win to the Panthers who were snubbed by bowl officials for an unknown reason. Now in his third year with the smallest group of seniors in eighteen of coaching, Majors was indeed anxious to get started. For Tony Dorsett, I975 would again mean two or more people keying on his every move, whether it be running the football or just blocking for a fellow back, he would be punished for iust simply putting on his uniform every Saturday. But as always, “TD” could not be stopped as he carried the ball 228 times during the regular season for 1,544 yards (his third consecutive 1,000 yard plus season) for an average of 6.8 yards per carry. Included in this little iaunt of close to a mile were 265 yards against Army and 303 yards against the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, which broke his own Top to bottom, left to right: Robert Haygood runs against Kansas; Randy Holloway eyes the KU quarterback; Matt Cavanaugh; Larry Swider punts over the ND defender; Kim O'Brien talks it over with the Panther; Cavanaugh in action against Penn State line. Op- posite page, top: Romano and Parrish close in on the Notre Dame quarterback Slagle. Bottom: Dorsett is brought down in his 303 yard game against the Irish. record of most yards ever rushed against the Irish since the Gipper began winning way back when. Honors again piled up for Dorsett as he finished fourth in balloting for the Heisman Trophy. He was voted All-American on every writer, coach and wire services in the world plus he captured Sports lllustrated’s coveted backfield- player-of-the-week twice. Dorsett, now facing his last season as an amateur, can become the first back in football history to run for over 1,000 yards in four consecutive seasons. For Haygood, 1975 would be the year to prove himself as a quarterback. With the departure of Billy Daniels to the coaching ranks, Haygood, although he had never thrown a varsity pass, was number one going into the open- ing game. Also because of Haygood’s running speed and his abundance of running backs (Dorsett plus Elliott Walker and Bobby Hutton) Maiors had aban- doned the I-formation in favor of the Veer, giving Haygood the op- tion of handing off or keeping the ball and running himself. The odds definitely weren't in Haygood’s favor. As things turned out all three men seemed to get their wish. Majors got his third winning season including a trip to and a win in the Sun Bowl, Dorsett had perhaps his best year and stayed healthy for his final tilt, and Haygood? Well, the Georgia iunior merely picked up the most valuable player award in the Sun Bowl although he came in cold 91 92 after being out for four games and proved he could handle the Main Man position. But the above three were certainly not the only contributors the Panthers had during their 7-4 campaign. Take a long look at the offensive line. Although smaller than most of the defenses they played against, it was this group that opened the holes for the Dorsetts, Walkers, and Haygoods to run through. left with just two starters at the beginning of the season, Maiors was indeed worried but un- derclassmen with names like Hanhauser, Corbett,Carroll,and Pelusi filled these vacancies with enthusiasm and just plain guts. The defense from the onset had but six of 11 regulars for the coming season including two holes in the secondary and one gaping hole where All-American Gary Burley had played middle guard. Transfer student James “JC” Wilson proved to be walking gold as a defensive halfback who had come north from the University of Tampa after they had dropped football for the sake of austerity. Wilson played outstanding ball all season. His best day was against the Temple Owls where he in- tercepted two passes, recovered two fumbles and blocked a field goal. There were other like Junior linebacker Arnie Weatherington, defensive captain who became one of the steadiest performers on the Panther squad leading the team with 134 tackles. Al Romano had a big pair of shoes to fill. Although he was listed as a tackle before the season he was moved to the mid- dle guard spot to take over where Burley had been in 1974. Although not as big as Burley, the general consensus among Pitt coaches was he was almost as fast and did iust about the same job which, when translated, meant excellent. Robert Haygood picks up the first down on a keeper. Carson Long goes for three in Three Rivers against the Penn State lions. Then there was Tom Perko, who made an abrupt change from defen- sive end to right linebacker at the start of the festivities and never missed a beat in mastering his new job. Jeff Delaney, although only a freshman and a running back in high school, came in and promptly took over the monster- man spot, a crucial spot in the Panther’s basic 5-2 defense. Some observers considered Matt Cavanaugh the second string quarter- back, but how can that be when the sophomore stepped in for the injured Haygood against Syracuse and led the Cats from that point to two victories and two losses, with the defeats com- ing by a total of only four points? Gordon Jones, the man with the hands of a basketball player and the grace of ballet dancer Rudolph Nureyev, was a nice surprise. One of Maiors’ super freshmen, Jones ended the year ranked sixth in the nation in punt returns averaging 13.3 yards per carry. His biggest break was the 78 yard return against the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. 93 94 Above: AI Romono goes into the air; Right, top: Mott Covunuugh executes the pitchout to perfection in the ND contest; Middle: Tom Perko smothers the KU quarterback as Al Romano rushes to his aid; Right: Perko socks ND’s Singer as Randy Holloway goes for the loose hall; For Right: Students form the “snake” before the game. Carson Long continued the steady performance which he initiated during his freshman year as he connected on T3 of 21 field goal attempts for a 61% average while hitting on 34 of 35 point after attempts. The season itself was what Maiors had predicted prior to fall practice—exciting. When the Panthers won they won big by scores like 47-0, 55-6, 52-20, and 38-0. Then there was the win over Notre Dame 35-20 before 56,000 fans in Pitt Stadium. When the Panthers lost it was a different story. The loss to Oklahoma was a rout but closer examination shows that the Panthers might have been overawed by the Sooner’s name and not their play as four Pitt miscues turned into OU scores. The shutout suffered at the hands of the Navy Midshipmen was a different story. Pitt was riding a four game winning streak and were the odds on favorites to win big. But this was the day when nothing worked. Look at the 75 yard touchdown run by Dorsett called back due to a penalty, or the fourth down try for a TD stopped by the fired up Middies. left to right, top to bottom: Tom Brxoxa walks off triumphant; Weatherington and Moorhead cature the opponent; Ed Wilamowski slugs it out in Three Rivers; Linda Armbvuster raises the battle cry as Tony Dorsett takes the pitchout; Bob Haygood gets a clean shirt from manager Rick Gradisec as offensive line coach Aveuano looks on. 95 Three seconds were all it took for the loss at West Virginia as a walk-on, called by his own coach a lousy placekicker, split the uprights with a 38-yard boot. But the heartbreaker was a 7-6 defeat at the hands of the Nittany Lions of Penn State. Pitt scored first on a touchdown by Elliott Walker but the extra point attempt was blocked, the missed point which later came back to haunt the Cats. Although dominating the game, luck seemed to be with the central state rivals with Long missing on three field goal trys. The Panthers did end the season on the up side with an impressive 33-19 rout of the Kansas Jayhawks in the 41st Sun Bowl. KU had ended the Oklahoma rampage earlier in the fall, handily defeating the Sooners. Against the Panthers they lacked overall speed and made many costly errors throughout the contest. In the words of Dorsett, who scampered for 142 yards for the day, “We just executed well. When we do that there isn't a team in the country we can't stay with." Johnny Majors Coach Johnny Majors, coming off of his victory in the Sun Bowl, lost little time getting started on the 1976 season. Majors would enjoy going to the Orange Bowl next year. The Sugar Bowl would be his second choice. He favors New Orleans because he played there in his college days. It would be a great trip to go back and win as a coach. However, John Majors quickly notes that the Bowl game is not the most important thing on his mind right now. He has ten games to win first. On the 1976 squad, he sees his most important task as developing confidence. The players have to know they are going to win. A second responsibility will be to develop speed, not only in the running backs, but in both lines as well. A formidable task will be to replace the few graduating seniors. Majors says that “they are a small quantity, but a large quality.” In recapping the "I975 season, Majors sees it as one of continued growth. When he arrived at Pitt, he in- herited a 1-10 squad. The record has improved each year, 6-5, 7-5, and this year 8-4. The coach says any season has peaks and valleys. “The peaks were higher and the valleys more shallow this year.” Pitt beat long time rival, Notre Dame, and won handily against the Big 8 in the Sun Bowl. Which one of those important wins meant more to Coach Ma- jors, the ND victory or the Kansas rout? “A win over Notre Dame means a lot in Pittsburgh, and is a great boost to a coaching career for anyone.” There has been much speculation about Tony Dorsett and the Heisman Trophy next year. In this regard, Majors sees it as essential that the team wins. The entire team needs a “good season, an excellent one.” If the team is an excellent one, Majors feels Tony stands a good chance of capturing the Heisman. He is “an outstanding team member.” He also possesses “excellent running ability.” His pass catching abilities have im- proved each year. Johnny Majors adds that the fans could help the team by being more con- sistent; by supporting the team whether they win or lose; by suppor- ting them equally at both major and minor contests. Most importantly the fans should generate excitement in the stands. When he's not actively coaching or recruiting for Pitt, Majors loves to hunt and golf. He spends considerable time on the lecture circuit, plugging the cause. He also manages to squeeze in a game of touch football each year with Lee Majors, star of “The Six Million Dollar Man”. He's a “good friend, he loves sports”. The actor took the name Majors after his football idol, then an All-American tailback at Tennessee. Head Coach Johnny Majors is very happy here in Pittsburgh. He resides in Fox Chapel. He describes the city as an “interesting one, a place to grow.” The people are friendly and the ethnic backgrounds are fascinating. 97 98 Winning football games is not only running for touchdowns, but keeping the opponents from do- ing the same. This task falls to the defensive unit, the mean-looking crowd above. Pictured convincing Penn State ball carrier to give up are Cecil Johnson (60), Tom Perko (85), Don Parrish (68), Al Romano (91) and Randy Cotens (84). Field goals, points after and punts are vital factors. A single point can decide a game. A good punt can put the opponents out of scoring range. This job at Pitt is handled by “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid”, alias Carson Long (5) and Larry Swider (41). The offensive unit of the Pitt squad was sparked admirably by Bob Haygood for half of the season's games. He stepped up in the Sun Bowl to lead the team to a smashing victory, and to cap- ture the MVP award. Whenever Haygood was in- iured, Matt Cavanaugh iumped in and won the games that count. He proved himself an excellent quarterback. Below he's in action against Penn State. 99 Looking for the Heisman? Pitt's star running back completed a very successful season, and is now aiming his sites on the 1976 season, his last at Pitt. Could this be the year that Pitt captures the Heisman Trophy? Tony sure would be happy to win it, but Coach Majors emphasizes the importance of concentrating on teamwork. He feels his team must win first, they “must have an excellent season”. If the team wins, Maiors gives Tony a good chance. He describes him as an outstanding team member, with run- ning abilities equaled by few in the college ranks today. Tony Dorsett is seen in action on these pages, ramming his way through the line. At right: Dorsett on the bench at the Sun Bowl. Center right: Tony in action against Kansas. Below: A run in the Penn State game. Bottom left: Tony eludes a Notre Dame defender. Bottom right: A smiling Dorsett racks up 303 yards against the Fighting Irish. 101 SUN BOWL WRAP-UP Above: flu defensive unil, led by AI Romano, puts it In tho Jayhuwk quornu-back. Below hfl: Myrclinn Beavov has a lo! lo then about. Below right: Canon Long makes me point after. Opposilo page: Coaches Majors and Shorrill accopi lho Sun Bow! trophy. 2 0 "ll backfiuld takes a break al Ilia Sun Bowl. Shawn an Elliofl Walkar (34), Robart Haygood (I0) and “‘I’D" Tony Dana" (33). All Ohroo players had over 100 yards rushing against the Kansas Jayhawks. Above: Is Tony stealing Bob Prime’: lamous line? I! look; like he’: saying “How swear it is!" as Bob Haygood smiles happily. Right: Jim Corbefl expresses the “thrill of victory". I04 Above: Chancellor Favor, Coach ‘on and Gavomcr Shflp alobnto Ibo Sun Bowl victory in the Pin Iockorroom. Below: John Polmi (50) and he Stone (73) lift |ubl¢M Melon a carry him from tho Held in Yum. ‘I05 Pantherettes Growl to Wins In her first year as head basketball coach, Pat Wallace led her charges through a 16-8 season. Considering the schedule and the fact that Pat didn't advance to the job until just a few weeks before the opening game, the Pantherettes were successful. Wallace, a former high school basketball coach at lan- caster Catholic High School where her teams compiled an im- pressive 226-3'l win-loss record, coached the Pitt team to the consolation championship of the EZIZW Regional Tournament. All-American candidate, Debbie Jones (#44 pictured on the opposite page) was the leading scorer for the womens basketball squad, finishing with 334 points, a per game average of 13.9. Strange enough, Jones also finished as the top rebounder, again with a 334 total for a 13.9 per game average. Barb Welsh, a freshman starter, finished the season strong. She pulled down second place honors with a total of 234 points (10.2 average) and 147 rebounds (6.4 average). ‘I07 I08 109 HO H2 PITT ‘I09 74 32 82 56 73 78 56 66 74 56 57 64 62 60 54 56 62 56 50 '| 09 68 Indiana Glassboro Cheyney Allegheny C. C. Ohio State West Virginia Ashland Edinboro Towson Ohio Univ. Federal City Slippery Rock St. Joseph's Pa. Cheyney State Robert Morris Penn State Lock Haven Indiana Pa. Temple Slippery Rock Cheyney State Kean E. Sfroudsburg Penn State OPPONENT 45 63 47 29 50 41 55 64 52 28 52 62 76 77 24 97 60 39 59 53 62 72 55 60 ‘I13 B-Ballers End Rough Year Tommy Richards meets his man, while on opposite page, Larry Harris goes for a score. Pitt basketball saw a lot of firsts this year. It was Head Coach Tim Grgurich's first time at the helm. Moving up to replace Buu Ridl, he inherited a team that had visited post season tournaments two years in a row. Had the coaching change been the only first, Pitt basket- ball would have done fine. Other factors contributed to a 12- 15 season. Trouble started whenever 6'7” standout Melvin Bennett, a sophomore, announced he was iumping to pro ball with the ABA Virginia Squires. Freshman replacements were declared academically ineligible according to the NCAA rules com- mittee. Then the iniuries struck. Broken wrists. Torn ligaments. Bouts with the flu. The team was dismembered. Against great odds, the team continued to fight on. Se- cond stringers jumped forward and responded to the chaflenge. Larry Harris, the slick sophomore from Lorain, Ohio, took over the offensive duties in remarkable fashion, averaging over 22 points per game. He became the all-time highest scoring sophomore in Pittsburgh history, and had a season high of 39 points in the contest with Syracuse in the Steel Bowl, a feat which netted him the tournament's MVP award. Scott Nedrow came off the bench with a hot hand to finish the season second in scoring to Harris. Bob Shrewsbury took over for the injured Tom Richards at the point guard posi- tion and played well. Sophomore Terry Knight matured visibly as the season progressed. He should be excellent next year. Freshmen Wayne Williams and Pete Strickland responded with key baskets in crucial games. Williams hit for nineteen against Syracuse. H5 Bob Shrowibury clout in on tho Irish dofunso while cl righl, Tony Knight shoots over T.R. Dunn of Alabama in the Big Sun Tournamanl. H6 One of the most exciting, most emotionally charged games ever to be played in the city was the opening game of the ‘I975 Steel Bowl under the big dome. Pitt faced a much taller crosstown Duquesne team. Despite the handicap, the Panthers put on an excellent show, outplaying the Dukes in every aspect of the game. A last quarter surge finally put the Dukes on top in the last seconds of the game. Willie Kelly shot a twenty-five footer at the buzzer, only to see it drop off the front of the rim. The ef- fort was lost 75-74. The Steel Bowl loss was to be the story of the season. Operating in most games against much taller opponents, the Panthers fought hard, often dropping contests by only a few points. The team almost managed the college basketball upset of the year in their game against nationally second ranked Marquette. Trailing by 22 points at the half, the Panthers came within two with two minutes remaining. Again, the lack of height proved their downfall. The experience gained by underclassmen, the coaching ability of Tim Grgurich, and the final four wins have most peo- ple convinced that Pitt will be back next year. Top: Scott Nedrorw shows his style; Above: Keith Starr and his bandaged lme I17 am" Torry Knighv takes the rebound while Ralph M¢C|o||und stands ready to assist. fignk pgya go“ amid. gggimo oh. Ohio dghndu. Larry Harris pun il in reverse In go up and over the MIDI. way... wi||ig.m U“. m. 9|.“ pg |gy in ma. ‘I18 Couch Tim Grgurizh shows his emotions from cheerleaders. the bench, while below, Chancellor Posvur talks with the ‘I19 Ralph M:Cle|lund goes for Ihe rebound in Hue Big Sun Tournoy in Florida aguinu Soulh Florida. Richards 9°” “' m. '0”. IN" °I°i"” 055° in G "M049 in flit finldllouu. l2O Harris gou way up 00 drop In a lay-up, while Waym Williams manogos Do null! old: I o Syracuu do under. lob Shnwslwry brings the hull down while Frank Boyd fake: to Oh side in the tomes! wifh Penn. imido; °pp0tiIO pogo: larry Harris you off a quick one from in- 122 124 George 0‘Korn scores an escape in the meet against the cross-state rivals, Penn State. Grapplers Hook Record Season When the 1975-76 wrestling season opened, no one ex- pected the young squad to compile the best team record here at Pitt since 1963. The Dave Adams coached team finished with a 12-4 mark. Led by junior Rande Stottlemeyer, Pitt's two time All- American, the team had rolled up an 8-0 record when the flu “pinned down” nine of the ten starters. Despite the handicap, the reserves narrowly dropped a contest to powerful Michigan. After return to the line-up, the starters never regained their previous momentum. Rande Stottlemyer suffered a back injury which kept him from action for three weeks. When on the mats, Stottlemyer was undefeated in regular season dual meets. He carried this impressive record to the post season Eastern Wrestling League Tourney, and captured his division title. The EWL is the new league formed this year whenever Pitt and Penn State dropped out of the ECAC. The infant league is no hiding place from tough competition. Over thirty members of the league wrestled at the National Tournament, including five Pitt starters. The Pitt team finished third in the league behind Penn State and Clarion. Adams sends his men to the mats with an aggressive spirit. He chose this motto before the season when he said, “We've got to be a very aggressive team this year. We've got to get after people. Wear them down and go after the falls. Aggression will be our battle cry this year.” With only four graduates on the team (Bob Bailey, Bill Korth, Ray Dallatore, and Jeff Minerd), the T976 squad could post one of the best records in Pitt wrestling history. To further boost the team's high expectations, Coach Adams has recruited one of the top wrestlers in the east. Heavyweight Mark Stepanavich is coming to Pitt as a junior transfer from the Naval Academy. 1975-76 WRESTLING RESULTS PITT OPPONENT 39 Akron 3 28 Buffalo 9 21 Tennessee 13 25 William and Mary 9 18 Navy 15 25 Princeton 12 21 Illinois State 9 28 Maryland 1 1 12 Michigan 19 25 Indiana 1 1 20 Bloomsburg 19 14 Millersville 21 15 Clarion 32 23 Lock Haven 21 25 West Virginia 1 1 7 Penn State 31 125 ps gvapp|es with his Clarion op ononv; Cenlnr, . ps continues on svrugglo; Cenlnr right: Bi I Karlh looks his I50 pound challenger ovor. I26 Dave Adams has been coaching Pitt wrestling since 1967. Himself a two-time State high school wrestling cham- pion, he held a 67-4 individual record. While at Penn State, he was an NCAA runner-up at 147 pounds during his iunior year and co-captain and best in the East his senior year. He brings years of experience in wrestling and coaching to Pitt. His first season here he was named Amateur Wrestling News Rookie of the Year. All-American Pitt wrestler George Bryant serves as his assistant. Left: Bob Bailey attempt: to break a hold; Top: Coach Adam: congratulates Jim Gordon. Top: Kevin Nellis scans a match uguinsv a Penn Suave opponent; Above: Bill Bailey scores a pin; Right: Dave Grnu wins a bum. ‘I28 WATER POLO ENDS 12-4 Members of the Water Polo team at Trees Pool are LEFT T0 RIGHT: Milne Schoofeld, Dave Natali, Luis Toro, Miquol Rivera (coach), Carlos Santiago, Torn Dawd, Jerry DoMuro, and Hutch Silva. Members not pictured: Pegue Rolan, Walter Young, and John Schepnor. PITT 17 Slippery Rock ‘I5 Syracuse 8 Army The Water Polo team at Pitt competed this year as a club, 9 Bucknell although in 1976 they will be a part of the varsity sports 25 Akron program. 15 Slippery Rock The club finished third at the Eastern Collegiate Water 16 Edinboro Polo Championships and had members on both the All- ‘I3 Fordham Conference Team and the All-East Team. Butch Silva and Dave l2 Cornell Natali captured All-East honors, while joining Pegue Rolan on 8 Army the All-Conference Team. 2 Villanova 9 Cornell 24 Columbia 12 Yale 5 Army 12 Cornell OPPONENT 9 I0 10 12 5 T0 14 9 11 ‘I0 0 O~\lNUIUI ‘I29 '\\\ dkqu e.\\ e.’ 5 Members of the Pin Aquelfes shown LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Virginia Grindle (Coach), Holly Williams, Terry Paflrneyar, Lynn Scheidhauer, Janet Lenny, Kalhy M¢Cau|y, Micky landy, Joan Whitehall, Sue Wheeler, Judy Zimmerman, Susan Sciullo, Deborah Spock, Mary Ellen DoMay, Debra Kennelly. 130 I31 132 Track Finishes in Record Time With the emphasis on relays due to the abundance of running talent this year, the track team completed a win- ning season. Dan Goodyear, a sophomore cleared 6-11% in an official iump. Sophomore Keith Taylor performed well as an all around iumper. Mike Matter, who last year finished ninth in the nation in iavelin, threw 243 feet. Eric Drescher, a freshman, broke the school record in shot-put. However, the strongest area of the Pitt squad is the run. “We attributed this to the carry-over from cross country where our people used it as a base to ready themselves for the outdoor season,” said head coach Mike Agostinella. The distance medley relay included Nick Martin, an All-American cross country runner and Mel Boyd who finished two places from being an All- American last year in the cross country nationals. Top: Dan Scluurele finishes the final leg of the relay, and than above, chucks time with Coach Mike Agostinolla. .3. 5!!‘ fl-*°‘»;fl»1o»;‘«"9.-"I I33 SEATED, left to Right: Gary Fries, Bill Gedeon, Rick Vernon, Jeff Saunders, Scott Kimmick, Bob Arturo, and Joe Randauo. FIRST ROW, Standing: Coach Len Barcalow, Larry Newell, Paul Huger, Bob Havelock, Val Troy, Mike McDermott, Russ Slump, Mark Brown, Dave Rubenstein, Pitt Panther Steve Sybert, Tom The Pitt Hockey Club completed a successful sixth season with an impressive record of 9-7-1. Coached by Len Barcalow and Bob Montgomery, the Panthers hit the ice against teams from New York, CMU, Cincinnati, Penn State, the Naval Academy and Duquesne. The club has a long history at Pitt, although it was in- terrupted by a thirty-six year period clue to funding difficulties. A famous game in 1939 at the Duquesne Gardens, located at the corner of Craig and Fifth Avenues, is one of the hockey highlights of the city. The game started at 8:15, featuring Pitt and Duquesne fighting for the Ohio- Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Hockey League championship. Hoover, and Coach Bob Montgomery. SECOND ROW, Standing: Stuart Slaugh, Bud Connolly, Rick Petracca, Paul Fischione, Dave Carns, Curt Hetz, Frank Timblin, and Jeff Balogh. Missing: Jim Wayne, Bil- ly Day and Jeff Bender. Six hours later at 1:45 A.M. after a total of 155 minutes of actual playing time including five overtime periods, the game was called at a 1-1 tie. It had become apparent that serious iniury might result if play continued. Both teams were too exhausted to go on. The current group has been active for five years and they still experience funding problems. The administration won't fund them since they are not varsity, the Student Government feels that they should go varsity. Today they are members of WPIHA (Western Penn- sylvania Intercollegiate Hockey Association) and have cap- tured the Commissioner's Cup for four years. HOCKEY! 135 ‘I36 Captain Rick Vernon led the icemen in total goals scored with twenty-six. Curt Hetz added forty points to the Panther offensive effort to become the team's leading point maker. The opponents were kept to an average of seven goals per game, thanks to the fast work of goalies Larry Newell and Tom Hoover. Alternate captains for the season were Bob Arturo, Jeff Saunders, and Bill Gedeon. The team had an exciting 17 game season. During a , three game weekend in New York, the team beat Wagoner and Brooklyn. Iona College tied up the third game at 6-6 to give the Panthers a 2-1 record on the road. A doubleheader at Cincinnatti provided the Panthers with twin losses: 12-5 and 12-3. The Cincinnatti team came to Pittsburgh later in the year to add a shut-out, 8-0. Two road games against Navy and the Washington Chiefs added a win and a loss to the Panther season record. In three games with Duquesne, the Pitt ice men won two with scores of 8-0, 1 1-2. The Duquesne team came back in the final game to beat the Panthers for the first time in six years with a final score of 2-1. Upset at PSU by one goal, the Panthers took the Nittany Lions for a long loss at the Civic Arena in the final game of the season. The score was 11-2. The Second Annual Pitt Invitational found the Panthers hosting teams from Iona, Drexel and Brooklyn. Iona beat Pitt 4-3 in sudden death overtime, while Brooklyn put away Drex- el 12-1. In the consolation game, the Panthers shut out Drexel 18-0. Iona was victorious over Booklyn 3-2 during sudden death overtime to take the championship. The team operated on a budget of approximately $18,- 000. A large part of the money come from the Allocations Committee at Pitt, with the difference made up in ticket sales, donations and player dues. The club members pay for their own room and board while on the road, transportation being provided by the club. The coaches invested both time and money to back the team in all their ventures on the ice. Many people contributed hard work to aid the players. Dr. Michael Sherman acted as faculty advisor for the team. The founder of the team six years ago, Dr. Sherman has had to semi-retire in favor of research and commitments in the Pitt Physical Educa- tion Department. The team plays their games at the Civic Arena on weekend afternoons, and hopes to get a greater amount of public support for the upcoming year. Students will be ad- mitted free to the '76-'77 games. 137 ‘I38 .4 ’, Kickers Get Booted A difficult season for Pitt's soccer team ended with a 5-7-2 record. Offensive production was low. Wins were by narrow margins, but so were the losses. The defensive ef- forts of the squad were excellent in all games except the one against Lock Haven. There the booters played in ar- tificial turf shoes—in the mud. Traction was poor, to say the least. In the opening game, the Panthers surprised themselves by holding powerful Akron to a 0-0 tie. It was Pitt's first attempt, but Akron had enough laying time to halve already scored 26 goals, allowing their opponents on 4. Y The Panthers shut out Edinboro, Indiana University of Pennsylvania and Grove City, 2-0. Crosstown rivals Carnegie Mellon and Point Park both fell to Pitt by scores of 3-1. Elkins battled to a 1-1 tie, while the Panthers lost to Bucknell, West Virginia and Slippery Rock, 1-0. Despite the losing season, four members of the Panther soccer squad brought home honors. Frank Bucci and Alan Jutca made the All New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware Squad. The states comprise the Division 1 of the NCCA. There are six divisions across the country. Frank and Alan ioined John Curley and Kim Blasko on the West Penn team. Members of the Pitt Soccer Team, FIRST ROW, Shown Left to Right: Jedd Zaring, Craig Connolly, Ernie Gross, John Carley, Alan Jutca, John Morahan, Tom Murphy, Andy Behrend, Mark Nigh, Erwin Siegel. SECOND ROW: Brian McKee, Mike Conroy, Marty Mayer, Ted Miller, Mark Gannon, Fred Dohrmann, Frank Bucci, George Mihalko, Kim Blasko, Stan Sbei, Bob Graham, Vince Vare. THIRD ROW: Widchid Yamboonruang (Assistant Coach), Debbie Domsic (Manager), Jim Richards, Butch Tihurcio, Chris Cic- cone, Randy Gyory, Ed Corona, Tom Garlow, Dan Mecsmer, John Knox, Kevin Hartford, Alfredo Wood- man, Mike Stahl, Tim Pearson, Cindy Stout (Manager), Leo Bemis (Coach). I39 kill. Qeaatq. and Strength 140 Pitt gymnastics teams had difficult seasons. Plagued by injuries which crippled the squads, neither unit had an impressive season. The women, coached by Donna DeMarino, ended the year 6-5. The lg Perez men's team dropped every con- test, ending 0-6. lndi 'dual performances proved somewhat better. Team captain Don Stevenson earned a spot in the Eastern Championship despite his injury. Holly Danforth and Claire Henry performed consistently in the all-arounds. ‘I41 w»«c.»W\N.w..»..¢s- ,,\\W..»»~««. M ‘I44 W«iu*:::w 146 «ma-sun:-.o~..u.» :r-».-~»—-—- -nu-x-m......,.».» w ‘ if .. ..«....-....«.. ,...,.....m «_,,V.“,,...».«..-q4.a«w..u:n««..p«« ffl ..», .-,<.w-.«:v= n,,,,,,, ._ = 147 148 Letterman John Heiser (left) and Mel Boyd. Under the eye of new track coach Mike Agostinella, the Panther track and field units had another successful year. With the loss of Karl Farmer, a runner of national caliber, in the foot- ball draft to the Atlanta Falcons, the team immediately began to blend together, pulling strengths to cover weaknesses. Freshmen played an important part in the wins this year. Standout Eric Drescher, a freshman shot-put and dis- cus man, ended the year with a 55 foot toss. The effort brought him national honors. Cross-country star Nick Martin moonlighted with the track squad, and ran the mile. A natural team leader, Martin again proved his importance to the team effort. Mel Boyd continued his outstanding running, demonstrating that he can perform well in any event from the 880 to the six mile. TRACK ‘I51 ‘I52 What happens to a baseball team whenever they lose the infield players, all but one pitcher, and all but one outfielder from the 1975 squad? They compile a record of 6-10. 1976 marked the twenty-third year of coaching at Pitt for Bob Lewis, a Pitt graduate himself and a .293 hitter back in his heyday. Lack of experience was the problem this year for Lewis’ diamondmen. Last year's team simply graduated. Junior pinch hitter Kurt leitholf led the pack, finishing with a .353 average. Outfielder Mel Howard was right behind with 36 at bats and a .333 average. Other leaders were Allen Webster (.304), Dan Skinner (.257), Dan DeStout (.245), Mike Bianco (.244), Mike Miller (.242), and Val Bianco (.216). Catcher Val Bianco and pitcher Don Kennedy served as co-captains. ‘I53 ‘ -a;€»,>w., mm, I55 156 MEN, MATS, AND MUSCLE loft: Pitt wrutlor Goorgo 0'Korn in a sticky situation. Bnlow: Concentration is intense as Goor u O’Korn begins his match. Bottom loft: Bob Kcbv pr pores to ucclpo om his opponont's grasp. Bottom right: Craig Phillips score: a rovomal in 1: I261] match. Above, loft: Bob 3 ey in a lakndown; Right: Bob Kebr pins during :1 I501} match. Below, left: Skip Balin adds up riding time; Right: Sol lo square off is Bob Kebr. ‘~\"rzvn-»«—.4. "I57 Pitt's Boaters THE BIGGEST KICK OF ALL loft: Ernio Gr-on movos ugainll lire WVU dohndcr; Tzr: Mark Nigh, Kim Blmko and Craig Connolly steal the b I; Above: Erwin Sin ol goes down to block a shot an Bob Gmharrr wukhu from the rum. Tom Murphy “heads" the ball toward the goal. The Pitt Soccer Team completed the 1975-76 season with a 5-7-2 record. At the beginning of the season, Coach Bemis had only one question. As he put it, the team could win “if we score goals”. Sounds like the obvious, but Coach Leo Bemis meant that the Pitt defense was fairly strong. He was concerned with the offensive movement of the ball. His concerns proved valid, as the team scored only 17 Jodd Zaring battles for possession while John Curloy comes to help. goals in the 14 games. ‘‘That’s just not enough to win soccer games." Despite the losing season, the team considers the year a building one. Lots of underclassmen gained valuable playing experience which will prove useful in the upcoming season. Many recruits from area high schools will handle the bulk of the forward play in 1976. Bemis sees them as having excellent potential. The 1976 games should provide much excitement. Tom Murphy steals the ball from two WVU players. 159 WATER BALLET wwmwm:~w‘W“‘ ‘ _,‘ , 4w MMWWW Breath-taking water shows are the specialty of a group of women known as the Synchronized Swimmers. The team is coached by Mrs. Virginia Grindle. The team designs and performs graceful movements planned around a central theme. Naturally, one of this year's shows had a bicenten- nial theme, complete with red, white and blue costumes. The cross country team started run- ning right where they left off in 1975- away with honors. Losing only one sprinter from the 1975 undefeated squad, the team completed another record year. They were led by Nick Mar- tin and Mel Boyd, shown running through Schenley Park. Swimmers Splash to Record Year Training together, the men's and women's swim teams won together this year. The women, coached by Kate Mathison, compiled an im- pressive 11-0 record, finishing third in the East. Eight girls went to the Nationals, including Jenny Brooker, Nila de Jesus, Christy Elston, Connie Hiester, Angie Lopez, Jennifer Price, Kathy Stetler and Jamie Conley. Kathy Stetler was named an All-American in two events, the 50-Fly and the 50-Freestyle, and will be going to the Olympic trials. Teammate Angie Lopez has already qualified for the Puerto Rican Olympic team. On the male side of the ledger, Dick Bradshaw's tankers ran up a 10-1 mark, losing only to Bucknell by the heart- breaking score of 57-56. Going into the Easterns, the Panthers looked to finish third behind defending champions Maryland and a surprising- ly strong East Carolina squad. The vision never materialized, as the Panthers ran away with all of the honors, defeating their nearest rival by ‘ISO points. Jerry DeMuro broke his own record set in last year's In- vitational in the I650-yard swim, and captured the Tour- nament’s Most Valuable Swimmer Award. Jeff Miller was awarded the Most Valuable Diver Award after taking both the one and three meter events. Over all, the Panthers brought home eight firsts in the eighteen event field. 163 I64 BASKETBALL! C\ 3 , til‘ (3 A Pitt bench anxiously awaiting. Yet all over the bench you could spot starters. Starters who hadn't dressed for a game in weeks. It started during the first contest, a game with the Yugoslavian National team. All-American Keith Starr went down and damaged the ligaments of his right knee. He was to see but two minutes of playing time in the games to follow. A few weeks later, experienced senior point guard Tom- my Richards suffered a broken wrist. Play that helped lead the Panthers to two previous post tournament bouts never return- ed, even after the wrist healed. With key starters sitting on the bench week after week, inexperienced underclassmen gained valuable playing time—-adding to their skill and confidence. Names like Terry Knight, Bob Shrewsbury, Pete Strickland and Wayne Williams grabbed the ball and the headlines as they improved with each game. Winning the last four games of the season, they left every fan with great hopes for next year. left: Pete Strickland iumps around his opponent. Center: Scott Stephens looks for the open man from the corner. Right: Tiger Paul Auslander leads the student section cheering. 165 T66 Pitt's new head coach, Tim Grgurich started the season with great hopes. Prior to the season he said, “Something good has to happen to this team. They're too devoted and they work too hard not to have it happen.” It didn't happen. Early injuries, the loss of freshman Mel Bennett to the pros, and old fashioned tough luck worked against the team. They finished a disappointing I2-15. Summing up the year, Tim Grgurich said, “We lost a lot of tough games this year. But next year, we're the ones who are going to be having some fun out there—this time at their expense." Those words capture the spirit of the new coach. He's a fighter, a dymanic, honest, intense man raring to go. He says of himself, “Basketball is what I'm all about—it’s what my life is all about. Maybe as I get older my values will change but right now my whole life revolves around these kids, basketball and my family.” Top, loft: Tommy Richards ditplnyr his aggrusivo spiril; Right: Ralph M:C|o||and sun in to Bob Haygood; Abovo, loft: Wayne Talbot! shoots From the top 05 rho key; Right: Willie Kcl y pull: down lho rebound; Right: Terry Knighi watches as his that drops in. 167 Top: See" Nedrow scores during the South Carolina conlosr; V ' 7 lap: Bob Shrewsbury shoals over the SC defender; Above: Tom Above: Terry Knight drives inside. Richards gen for lhe loose ball; Center: lorry Harris drives for an easy lay-up. ; ma=42.«.».a~.w W. ,,,, ,._.... $1 § § at ‘I69 Top: Jones lakes aim al the hoop from lhe foul line; Above: Debbie Jones Dukes a jumper; Right: Kim Raymond shoots from lhe corner. ‘I70 171 Right: Sue D'Amico; Bottom: Kathy Hartford; Opposite page: Carla Rauun (Section Leader). Maybe the Major change in Pitt football a few years ago was the coaching change, but this year it was the addition of nine dancing girls clad in sharp, little uniforms of shiny gold lame’. little wonder they chose the name “Golden Girls” for themselves. “We're extremely pleased with the Golden Girls”, said Band Director Don Hower. “The idea was not to feature anyone, but to pick a group of girls who worked well together. They've responded beautifully.” GOLDEN G|RL§ DHZZLG I‘-2‘lN§ ‘I73 Over fifty girls participated in the tryouts, but only nine girls of the desired calibre were chosen. The team consists of five freshmen, three sophomores and one iunior. Members of the Golden Girls are: Mary Anne linkes, Donna Herbert, Kathy Hartford, Jodi Murphy, Carla Rauzen, Sue D’Amico, Janet Sosso, Jackie Stott, and Becky Pawlowski. 175 m. sum. nun mm: ‘. as 43 ’ £2 Members of the Pin Cheerleading Squad shown Iefl In righl, FIRST ROW: Vicki Fearn. Larry Hahn, caplain), Gina Vukich, Jim Tauberg, Debbie Lewis, Joyce Pmlxapovich, Brian Barfholrne, Dawn Cross, Marsha Jackson, Eva Loo, Gail Biggs, Donna Farey, Karen Agosvinella (Coach), Marianne Kennedy, Linda Jan Johnsan, Connie Tanner, Mike Sambyco, John Pelanovich. BACK ROW: Pally Griffin, Leesa Debor- Tunie, Myralinn Beaver (Co-captain). SECOND ROW: Terri Rebieh, Bob Fitzgerald, Linda Armbrusler (Co- Oola. I76 HENRY HEADS GUEST LIST HEN RY KISSINGER, United States Secretary of State, unveiled his solutions for the world's economic woes at a major address here in Pittsburgh at a dinner sponsored by the World Affairs Council. Kissinger urged the powers to seek ioint solutions to economic problems during economic summits. The Secretary made it clear that economic issues were becoming increasingly in- volved with political matters. “Economic issues are now a central dimension of international politics. New participants, practices, and demands have given rise to disputes over energy, food, raw materials, and rules for the exploitation of ocean resources.” Continuing further, Kissinger told the sell-out crowd that the very nature of modern international politics ruled out isolationism as a viable practice. The in- terdependency of all countries rules out success in economic recovery if nations maintain a policy of isolation, if they attempt independent solutions. “Co-operation among industrial nations is also essential if we are to achieve greater self-sufficiency and less vulnerability in energy, if we are to maintain and expand the world's markets and supplies of food, and if we are to ensure adequate supplies and market stability for other vital raw materials.” Special responsibilities fall to the major industrial powers, for they con- trol the largest and most dynamic economies. Alternate sources of energy must be developed so that the “in- dustrial democracies can be free of the oil producing powers." Closing his prepared remarks, he returned to the econom- ic summits. “The dialogue between the industrial and the developing countries is of crucial importance to the building of international order.” He reassured the audience that it is wise to further entangle ourselves with foreign countries. “Today the world needs most of all the optimism and confidence that America has always embodied. It needs our strong faith as a source of hope to others that the world can solve its problems.” "I77 178 MOSHE DAYAN, former Israeli Defense Minister, spoke before an audience in Soldiers and Sailors Hall, Oakland. “Conflict in the Middle East” was the formal title given to the free address, but the bulk of the time was devoted to a detailed history of the Middle East crisis, the story of Israel's struggle for life. Dayan was greeted by a standing ovation by a crowd of one thousand backers, as he informed them that he supports United States sponsored negotiations with Syria and Russia. He does not want the US to fight for them, but made it clear they expect help. “We expect the U.S. to help all of your friendly nations, including Israel, to take care to defend themselves." The general rated as excellent chances that US'efforts at Mid East peace would succeed. He warned, however, that the Soviet Union must be included in any agreement that is to bring lasting peace. “Any successful agreement must include Syria, Egypt, the United States and the Soviet Union. The latest interim peace agreement is no step closer to peace. We only signed because of pressure put on us by your country." The forty minute question and answer period following the prepared statement allowed Dayan an opportunity to more fully explain his country's stand. He said the Middle East conflict is in no way a nuclear one at present, but that Israel is ready should the Arabs introduce such warheads. He also ex- pects U.S. withdrawal before the situation turns into another Vietnam for us. Al-GER Hlss, a former State Department official, spoke to approximately 300 people at the Student Union ballroom on October 8, 1975. Hiss, now 71, was convicted of perjury in 1950 for denying that he had passed State Department documents to the confessed Communist courier, Whittaker Chambers, during the famous “Pumpkin Papers” trial. The “Pumpkin Papers”—five rolls of microfilmed documents that Chambers hid in a hollowed- out pumpkin on his farm——had first captured public attention during the investigation led by the then unknown Richard Nixon. Two of the five rolls of film were introduced as trial evidence and led eventually to Hiss’ indictment and conviction. Hiss has spent 44 months in prison and has worked assiduously ever since to clear his name. His subject at Pitt was “The Press and the McCarthy Era". Concerning the press, Hiss said that a change of the American press and the public opinion is due in part to lessons drawn from the McCarthy era. “The whole country was carried away by what was almost hysteria but the press generally has different attitudes now”, he said. He attributes the change to much more educated, objective, sophisticated, investigatory, and independent journalists. But Hiss also added that history tends to repeat itself and “the U.S. has had more excrecencies of this kind than any other country. There were the Salem witch trials, the alien and sedition laws, and the Palmer Red Raids after World War I.’’ Talking about McCarthyism, Hiss said, ‘‘It started in 1945 with the establishment of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities which was really ‘unAmerican’. The committee really put McCarthy on the rail. Actually he (McCarthy) was a Johnny- Come-Lately and opportunist who waited for the passions of the time and followed it.” After his speech, Hiss answered questions from the audience. When asked about the Yalta Conference, Hiss, who held strategically important positions as well as consultant lawyer for President Roosevelt, said modestly, “Yes, I was there.” He also commented on the “Pumpkin Papers” extracted from a pumpkin on December 2, “they're usually soft and rotten at that time of year—TH|S one was definitely rotten.” wlll-lAM SlMON visited Pitt for the Alex C. Walker Memorial lecture. The U.S. Treasury Secretary delivered the ad- dress in David Lawrence Hall before a crowd composed of faculty, students and area businessmen. Simon used the occasion to assure the group that the nation's economic recovery will be a vigorous and healthy one, although we must be constantly mindful of the problems of infla- tion and capital formation. He asserted that “we have a Cabinet and President that are not in a state of disarray and are dedicated to facing these problems.” The core of the Secretary's speech outlined economic problems and possible solutions to each. Some of his suggestions for the alleviation of our economic problems included elimination of short term “political” answers for long range problems, a dampening of inflation through government budget cutting and enactment of tax reforms that would encourage investment and savings. Changing his focus somewhat, he appealed to the businessmen to join government officials and “to go to the American people and lay it on the line” about the need for higher profits to strengthen the economy and eventually create new jobs. Capital infusion must also triple to offset declining worker productivity. Higher profits provide the viable solution as seen by Simon. I79 I80 ANGELA DAVIS visited campus as the keynote speaker of the third annual Conference Against Racism and Political Repression. Her message to the crowd was one of uni- ty. “We're going to have to fight like hell to tear down the wall of racism, if we can unite one day we will not only be able to fight City Hall, one day we will take it over.” Davis called racism an organized effort of government. Racism is perpetrated for their benefit and by their efforts. Those fighting racism become the target of police action. Cor- porations are also racists, decisions being made by trustees and being passed through a chain to the workers. DICK GREGORY: comedian-activist, delivered his message as part of the sixth annual Black Week. Gregory appealed to the audience to abandon hatred and radically change society. America's youth, both black and white, bear a “fantastic burden”, one passed from the previous generation. “Somewhere along the line, you young people are going to have to turn this system around. The very faith and destiny of the country depends on you. Universities should teach a little less math and trigonometry and a little more about integrity, honesty, and ethics.” Gregory also attacked the university ad- ministration for admitting blacks but failing to educate them. Jul-lAN BOND. U.S. Senator from Georgia, made his annual appearance on the Pitt campus as part of the sixth an- nual Black Week festivities. Speaking in the packed Ballroom, Bond reminded his audience of the struggle which is necessary to eradicate in- justice, not only to blacks, but to women and other minorities C5 ‘Nell. ioifllng eff°I'T$ These OTheI' groups Could Above: Julian Band meets with reporters on the Student Union lawn, then talks to students in the . . . Dallroom. Below: County Commissioner Jim Flaherty talks with a Pitt student during “Meet the Can- they expect to win the battle. Separate, they would be dIvId- didete Day". ed and conquered; together, united they would stand. Candidates for city and county offices were given the opportunity to visit the Pitt campus and to meet with interested students in late October. The event was held in the Venetian Room of the Student Union, a location one would think would attract a sizable crowd for such an event. Few students showed. Those who were interested enough found that the other side of the assembly also neglected to turn out. Only a handful of candidates on the November slate took time to attend. Those who did put in brief appearances and shook more hands than answered questions. ‘I81 JOSEPH BlDEN, Democratic Senator from Delaware, spoke in Benedum Hall on November ‘I7. Sponsored by the College Young Democrats, Biden is the youngest U.S. Senator ever elected (at age 29). He serves on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The principal thrust of his fiery address was the increase of Presidential power and the lack of powerful Congressmen who are willing to curb it. He accused Congressmen, especial- ly liberals, of being afraid to stand up to Presidential power. As a result of this fear, Congress has shown no initiative in structuring foreign policy and is unable to work as an equal partner with the executive branch of government. “We liberals are the ones who gave you a more powerful president, and we are now giving you an impotent Congress.” Biden continued, saying, “The government continues to prop up dic- tatorships, ign_ore Africa and close its eyes to the goings-on in India. Nothing is changing, yet we go around and beat our breasts about how the system works. One of the myths floating around these days in this post-Watergate era is that the system has been vindicated and we have redressed the imbalance that existed between the legislative and executive today.” To correct the imbalance, Congress must assume the initiative, ignoring fear. MICHAEL MEEROPOL came to campus to plead his case for the reopening of the Rosenberg case. He is the son of the executed atomic spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. He has been touring the coun- try for several years attempting to clear the name of his parents. He maintains that the Rosenberg case was an attempt of the U.S. government to prove to the American people that com- munism was a threat, and that the way to counter the threat was with belligerancy. “Here was proof of all the things that the House Committee on Un-American Ac- tivities and Joe McCarthy were saying—here is the danger to our national security.” Meeropol claims that this case causes the average American to associate dissent with disloyalty. Since the trial, much of the evidence used to convict the Rosenbergs has been discredited. Meeropol hopes to convince America of his parents’ in- nocence and prevent further abuses. 182 branches, but the ugly fact is that we are equally imbalanced put in an appearance before Cl very small crowd in David Lawrence Hall. Here to advance his faltering campaign for the presidency, he quickly made it known he was not running as a Democrat or as a Republican. He was making a go for the presidency in his own right, committed to no party platform, following only his beliefs. His address was directed to the youth of the previous generation, to the activists of the sixties, people who share his ideals. As questions from the audience became more heated, the old politician retreated from his positions, showing more interest in discussing his dreams than his presidency. ART BUCl'lWAl-D, political satirist par excellence, graced the Pitt campus with his presense early in March. Assuring the audience that he “can never write anything that is crazier than what you find on the front page of the New York Times", Buchwald proceeded with a lecture which was a collection of the best punch lines from his columns. He got the standing room only crowd laughing by relating the story of his college days at the University of Southern California. He said, ‘‘I don't want to speak here tonight under any false pretenses. I have no use for education.” He spent three years at USC, but was not allowed to work toward a degree, for he never graduated from high school. He then announced that he had recently been named “Alumnus of the Year” at USC. “So you see, you are all wasting your time.” Buchwald, who thinks of himself “as the cruise director on the Titanic" says that he's always wanted “to write a por- nography book, but I get so excited doing the research that I never get around to doing the book.” The funny man turned serious as he closed his presenta- tion by convincing the audience of his deep patriotism and pride in the government he ridicules. “Two hundred million people were able to change presidents overnight without one bayonet being unsheathed. Any country that can do that can't be all bad.” ‘I83 Eh, What's for Supper? The Food Service committee captured the honors for “Sloppiest Event” by sponsoring the Pizza contest. Eighteen male-female teams stuffed themselves (and one another) with the saucy delight. There were five parts to the event, two run with con- testants blindfolded and two without the aid of hands. Donna Weidner and Dennis Bubar ate 39 pieces to win the first prize of $100. When asked to comment on his win, Buber asked, “Eh, what's for supper?” The $50. second prize went to Claudio Hoher and Miguel Rivera, who managed 37 pieces and Ken Kallish and Ellen Freed put away 35 for $25. third place. Top: The Winning couple, Donna Weidner and Dennis Buloar pack it away. Above: Judge John Bertolino watches for stray pizza sauce. Right: Who could eat another slice, no matter how much they love pizza? 184 They Danced All Nite The Fourth Annual Pitt Dance Marathon was held for the benefit of The March of Dimes. Beginning at midnight Friday, the marathon was scheduled to last thirty-six grueling hours, until noon Sunday. Few couples lasted past noon Saturday and less than five made it through Saturday night. The event ended early Sunday morning when the final couple turned in their shoes for a bed. The winners received an all expense paid weekend in New York, in- cluding theatre. Spectators contributed as they entered the ballroom door. '|87 lB8 SPIRITS OF 76 The second annual Beer Tasting Festival, “The Spirits of 76", packed the Student Union Ballroom with hearty souls for an afternoon of excessive drinking. Six different beers were served up: Stroh’s light and dark, Old Milwaukee, Schlitz, Schlitz Malt, and Iron City. The idea was to sample each variety, but most quickly found a favorite and retired to a corner table with some friends. A beer tasting contest in which contestants were required to identify three beers by taste alone pitted city newscasters and University administrators against one another. Bill Hillgrove (WTAE), Greg Benedetti (KDKA), Dave Kelly (WIIC), and Adam Lynch (WIIC) competed with Assistant to the Chancellor Ed Bozik and Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance Joe Dutton. Lynch, Hillgrove, and Bozik made it to the finals, where Adam Lynch emerged victorious. Music by a German band and a rock D..I. kept the drinkers drinking until the taps ran dry at 9 P.M., leaving little but a sticky mess for the midnight clean-up crew. The Great Plant Proposition was held in September and students had the opportunity to purchase their choice from over 3000 tropical plants. The lower lounge of the Stu- dent Union was filled with yucca trees, bromeliads, schefflera, rubber plants and succulents, among other rare varieties. The Student Union Patio was the setting for music and lunch on the lawn. Weather permitting, various musical groups performed while students, faculty, and staff enjoyed a brown bag. One of the most popular attractions was the Pitt Jazz Ensemble, shown here, led by Nathan Davis (left). I89 190 1976 turned out to be a year for fiery, short-lived controversy. A relatively small band of students would erupt, provoking administrative response, and then allow their rebellious spirits to disappear as the problem in question was solved by the expanse of time. It started whenever a Duquesne stu- dent cross-registered and made the Pitt Golden Girl squad. Football season brought protests over the ticket allocations system and the much talked of “coupon distribution system”, with yet another waiting line each week. And why was the student allotment cut anyhow? As the faculty and administration grappled with the question of unioniza- tion, students worked themselves into an uproar over the ban- ning of the movie “Deep Throat”. Resident student leaders became enflamed whenever the pinball machines, all three of them, were moved from the Towers lobby. Residents also got pinched in the housing crunch, with many freshmen being forced into Webster Hall Hotel. Each was faced with a terrible trek in the cold weather for an early morning breakfast at the Towers. The Student Coalition Against Tuition Hikes (SCATH) provided sufficient rhetorical entertainment for the weary 1976 — A Year winter term students no longer amused by the now routine fare. Almost daily the warring factions of SCATH thought of something new and different, culminating their effort with a jostling match with Dr. Posvar on the SU lawn. The controversial firing of Dr. Paul Nyden from the ranks of the sociology department continued the binge of the restless spirits of students faced with finals. The problems in retrospect seem trivial. The bottles at the time were heated, emotional contests. Packed with Controversy .1 Tap and left: The “wixurds” sbarpen their skills on the offending pinball m:clIine_s in tho Towers lobby. Abovo: Dr. Paul Nyden. C". p ' " ‘ of faculty, J an on the foot- age, top. ball ticket question; Bottom: Hotel Webster Hall, the “newest Pitt dorm." l9l ‘I92 The Oakland campus of the University was declared an official Bicentennial Campus in ceremonies conducted in front of the Cathedral of Learning. ROTC cadets acted as an honor guard at the flag raising exercise, and the official American Revolu- tion Bicentennial Flag was hoisted along with the familiar Stars and Stripes. Later, five campus buildings were declared historical landmarks by the City of Pittsburgh's History and Landmark's Foundation. The five buildings designated all bear plaques. They include Heinz Chapel, the Allegheny Observatory, Stephen Foster Memorial, the Univer- sity Residence, and the Cathedral of Learning. Ad- ditionally, the Cathedral was singled out as the last great monument to the Gothic Revival style of architecture. Faculty Votes No Union Eighty-seven per cent of the eligible faculty members turned out to cast ballots in the hotly contested faculty unionization run-off vote. The tabulation of the ballots of the election held March 30-31, ‘I976 showed 662 or 60.2% of the total ballots cast were for no union, while 438 or 39.8% were for the Pitt Professional Union (PPU). Previously, in early March, faculty in both the Health Professions and the School of Law registered ma- jority votes against unionization. Faculty in the School of Medicine, while voting for their own faculty association, have indicated no intention of seeking any formal collec- tive bargaining agreement. This first election necessitated the run-off election in the provost area, con- sisting of seven schools, the regional campuses, and the libraries and research centers. The vote in the initial election showed 48.4% for no union, 21.2% for the Pitt Professional Union, 20.2% for the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and 'l0.2% for the Pennsylvania State Educa- tion Association (PSEA). An intensive debate among faculty and ad- ministration members preceded the election. The con- troversial question captured headlines for more than a year. ‘I93 Exam-weary sleepers were awakened by the wail of sirens and the smell of smoke as fire broke out in the third floor suite of Amos Hall, occupied by the sisters of Delta Phi Ep- silon. Firemen responded within minutes to the 8 AM blaze on Saturday, April 17. Blocking Fifth Avenue from Bigelow, they expertly maneuvered to insure that all occupants were out. The fire was extinguished within minutes. Dense smoke hampered the sorority sisters in their attempts to move quickly out of the building. The Quad rapidly filled with barefooted, nervous women clad in nightclothes. Within an hour, clean-up and salvage operations were under way. Organized by the Office of Residence Life, IFC and Pan-Hel, over seventy-five students helped the dis- placed victims into other quarters for the remainder of the term. When the tension broke, with everyone safe, a grimy fireman approached a group of students and said, “When we got the alarm, they said it was an all girls’ dorm. Where were all those guys comin’ from?” A sharpie from the back quipped, “We always wondered who she slept with, now we know.” Ironically enough, work was underway at the time of the fire to install bridges on the roofs of the Quad to improve fire safety. Stairwells were also being pressurized. These changes will be completed soon. Above: Firemen quickly respond to alarm as smoke billows toward the Student Union. Right: Firemen enter Amos to check for oc- cupants. Windows of stairwell were smashed to aid the sisters coming down the stairwell. ‘I94 l The door to the Chapter loom, open at rho rirno of the fin. A bedroom door, adjacanr in Qhe living morn, which was closed al the lime of the fire. Below: A posler of Barbara seems to convey the feelings of the upunrs. Show inside a bedroom. The only lurniiuro remaining in the living room, origin of the fire. 195 In the Name of the Law... Its first home was at the corner of Ross and Diamond Streets, Downtown, in I843. In 1919, it moved to the tenth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. The great flood of ‘I936 forced a re- location to the Cathedral of learning. On May 1, ‘I976 the University of Pittsburgh School of Law found its own home. In for- mal ceremonies that day, the new building was dedicated. Classes had been held there since the first day of the spring term, January 5, 1976. Planning of the new facility involved many tedious hours for the administration and for the architectural firm of Johnstone, Newcomer 8: Valentour. Representatives travelled around the country to visit recently completed law schools and to note their best features. They held conversations with the schools’ faculty, students, administration and maintenance personnel to learn about the buildings. Careful scrutinization of the Pitt operation was also initiated. From the studies, designers developed a list of crucial considerations. They were aware, first of all, that students would spend the whole of their academic day at the school, a day which normally would run from early morning to late evening. They thus, designed classrooms which in size and contour would encourage in- teraction among students; faculty offices which would afford privacy and proximity to the library and yet be convenient to students; a library which would offer in- dividual study areas and easy access to a large number of volumes. A tour of the structure will show that the dream has been realized. The largest element of the new building is the law library. Housed on the three upper floors, the location provides the desired remoteness from the main flow of student traffic. Faculty offices ring the perimeter of the library on floors three and five. Equipped to house 225,000 volumes, the library's current collection stands at 90,000 volumes. Also, provided are in- dividual reading carrels for each student, group study rooms, a typing room, and an audio-visual room equipped with microfiche readers and printers and a clos- ed circuit television system. The School of law by night, from Forbes Avenue. 196 Other rooms are arranged around the main lobby entrance to allow swift dis- charge of classes. Two classrooms have a capacity of ‘I74 each. Two others seat 125 students in a tiered horseshoe arrange- ment which facilities discussion. Four seminar rooms have seating for 20 to 25 students. All desk tops are continuous and all floors are carpeted to enhance the acoustics. The outstanding feature of the building is the Moot Courtroom, a complex used primarily by members of the student- operated Moot Court Board for practice in trial advocacy and appellate argument, but equipped to handle special sessions of the Commonwealth and Federal Appellate Courts. The courtroom includes a five-seat judges’ bench, jury and press boxes, counsellors’ tables, iudges’ chambers and iury room. Top: Carrels in the law library; Above: Front of the main lobby, showing staircase to administrative offices; Right, top: Chancellpr Posvar accepts the lr yto the building from Ronald Lench, Secretary, Pennsylvania Department of General Services; Right: A view of t e library from the balcony of the fifth floor. 198 The ground floor of the building is the student center. Located are vending areas, activity rooms, lounges and lockers. Administrative offices are found on two, adjacent to the faculty lounge. A fully equipped kitchen on this level can provide for service at social functions, which may be held in the lounges or on the large promenade deck which encircles the east and south ends of the building on the second floor. Entrance onto the promenade deck can only be gained from the administrative suite, thus assuring comfort and privacy. A dry deluge sprinkler system has been installed throughout the building, with particular attention given the library. The system's localized sprinklers will wet only those areas affected by fire. With the exception of the classrooms Top: Justice Byron “Whiuar” White delivers the dedication address; Above: Dean W. Edward Sell (left) and Chancellor Wesley W. Posvar enjoy the speaker’: remarks. and exterior walls, the remainder of the building’: wall sec- tions can be dismantled and relocated to allow flexibility in room size and use. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Byron R. White delivered the dedication address. A per- sonal friend of Law School Dean W. Edward Sell, White open- ed his remarks by asking, “Why should we continue to educate lawyers who are going to be unemployed?" He answered his own question by asserting “The demand for the extraordinarily good lawyer is higher than ever.” He also referred to the growing interest of government in providing legal services for the poor involved in criminal and civil cases. The growing popularity of group legal services designed to help the average wage earner, who can't afford to hire a good lawyer is another area of growth for the law profession. White pointed out that many unions will be promoting legal services as a benefit to be included in collective bargaining during the next few years. The Justice also addressed the problem of increasing numbers of qualified students being turned down for admission when such an enormous need exists. Another area which needs inquiry is the high cost of legal service; A solution may be found in lower costs for legal educa- tion, White suggests. A native of Fort Collins, Colorado, White played professional football here in Pittsburgh in I938 with the Pirates. In 1954, Whizzer White was named to the National Football Hall of Fame. From January to October, 1939 White studied at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. At the outbreak of the war, he returned and played two years with the Detroit lions before volunteering for the armed ser- vices. Upon his honorable discharge, he returned to Yale Law School and earned his LLB, magna cum laude. Nominated by President John F. Kennedy, he succeeded Justice Charles E. Whittaker as an associate Justice of the Supreme Court, on April I6, 1962. Above: A close-up of the Virgil Cantinr mosaic. Mounted on the wall behind the iudges bench, the mural is a compound of I26 porcelain-on-steel pieces measuring 26' by 36’ overall. The large circle of the mural represents the process of the law. At the top, the two arrows symbolize the two parties of a conflict coming together wit in the process of the law (the circle). The center represents a olygraph; its steady character shows that the witness is truthful. On t e bottom (woman pointing) dots and dashes of the Morse code spell out the words of the oath of the witness: “The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.” Center: A view of the front of the courtroom. left: The classroom section of the courtroom, already nicknamed the “ski slope". Above: Inside the jury OX. 199 200 Pitt's Guiding Light Abovo- Dr and Mrs. Posvar wolurno parents during the annual reception along with Dr. Alfred Maya (right), Vice-Chancellor, Stu- dent Affairs, and Student Government President Larry Platt. Below: Dr. Posvar opens the Parents’ Weekend festivities. In 1966, nine members of the Board of Trustees and six faculty members were assigned to a special screening com- mittee and charged with locating a candidate to assume responsibilities as the fifteenth Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. Educational, professional, and business sources from across the country began making recommendations. The original list of over one hundred names had been narrowed to ten for intensive review. Then the board received a call from the head of the American Assembly, Dr. C. Nelson of Columbia University. He knew of a young Air Force colonel, well-known in government and academic circles for his contributions to the theory and practice of administration. Dr. Nelson recomended a distinguished-looking sandy- haired gentleman with bushy eyebrows. His credentials were outstanding. His name—Wesley Went: Posvar. On June 1, 1967, Wesley W. Posvar was named Chancellor of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Since his coming to Pitt, the University has expanded 41% to 25,390 full time equivalent students on five cam- puses, increased full-time faculty from 1,580 to 2,143, more than doubled its budget to over $150 million, and added or begun construction on twenty-one buildings. ..:_f§.$« :., I Photos on this page show the Chancellor and his wife enjoying recreational activities. 202 Prior to his appointment at Pitt, Posvar headed the Social Sciences Division and the Political Science Department at the United States Air Force Academy. When appointed there as a permanent professor in l957, he was the youngest depart- ment chairman at any service academy. He organized and recruited the original staff of that department. Posvar helped found and was a national president of the International Studies Association. He has also contributed advice and criticism to the government regarding various aspects of national security policy. Born in Topeka, Kansas on September ‘I4, 1925 Dr. Posvar received his early education in public schools in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1946, he graduated first in the largest class (875) in the history of the U.S. military Academy at West Point, and achieved one of the most distinguished academic records in the academy’s history. He was the first Air Force of- ficer to be named a Rhodes scholar at Oxford. Since then he has earned five academic degrees: One at West Point in engineering, two at Oxford in philosophy, politics and economics, and two at Harvard, the Master of Public Administration and the Ph.D. in political science. He has been awarded several honorary degrees. Chancellor Posvar was a littauer Fellow in the Graduate School of Public Administration at Harvard and a research associate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Center for International Studies. He was named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Men in the United States by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1959. Dr. Posvar’s special fields of interest have been inter- national politics, decision-making methodology, systems analysis, arms control and disarmament, urban planning, and administration and management of resources for higher education. An important theme of his academic and governmental activities has been an emphasis on long-range planning. On graduation from West Point, Posvar was com- missioned a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Force and advanced to Colonel in "I960. He began his flying career as an experimental project officer and test pilot in single and multi-engine aircraft, including the earliest iets. He later flew in the Berlin Airlift. He held a rating as Command Pilot and was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Air Medal. He was a member of a small long-range strategic planning staff in the Pentagon from 1954 to 1957, where he participated in the formulation of basic new doctrines and programs. Posvar has many professional and civic associations. These include serving as trustee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, trustee of the Rand Corporation, direc- tor of Eastern Airlines, director of the Pittsburgh Symphony Society, and director of the Metropolitan Pittsburgh Educational Television among others. He is a consultant for the General Accounting office. He has served on the Program Ad- visory Committee of the Office of Emergency Preparedness and on the Board of Consultants of the National War College. His clubs include Cosmos, Duquesne, Rolling Rock and the University Club of New York City. He has visited more than one hundred countries. Chancellor Posvar is married to internationally famous Metropolitan Opera star, Mildred Miller. They have three Dr. Posvar visits the Greek Chariot Race. Above: Posvar talking with ‘ Gene “ ‘ ' ' Below: The P‘ ' _ with aides Jack Freeman and David Powers (center). children: Wesley William, age 25; Marina, age 21; and Lisa, age ‘I6. With all these activities, Dr. Posvar still finds time to run every morning. He plays doubles tennis as often as possible. An avid Steeler fan, Posvar also strongly supports the Pitt teams. In his ten years as Chancellor he has only missed one Pitt football game. By making phone calls, finishing paperwork, and conducting meetings in his car, Posvar saves time which he spends attending student functions such as bonfires, the Greek Chariot Race, and the Dance Marathon. What goals has Posvar realized since coming to Pitt? He places particular pride in the increased recruiting of minorities to Pitt, the retirement of the $8 million dollar debt he in- herited, and the maintainence of dialouge with students dur- ing a period when this was extremely difficult and unpopular. Overall, he has attempted to “mold Pitt to the changing society.” 203 204 Pitt's First Lady In 1950, Dr. Posvar, then a Rhodes scholar, met a young woman he had known slightly in high school back in Cleveland, Ohio. She had just signed with the Stuttgart Opera. Her name——Mildred Miller. They were married the same year. Despite her demanding role as First Lady of our large metropolitan university, Mrs. Posvar continues to appear in a heavy schedule of performances each year. Known professionally by her maiden name, Mildred Miller is a meuosoprano with the Metropolitan Opera Association. Discovered in Germany by the newly appointed general manager of the Met, Rudolf Bing, her debut was delayed. Sir Rudolf, in his book 5000 Nights at the Opera, writes of that night. After signing Miss Miller to a contract, Bing received an unintentionally funny letter from her new husband, Mr. Posvar, “informing me that my Cherubino was pregnant." Bing likes to imagine the couple arguing over who was to write the letter breaking the news. (I'm not going to write him; you write him!”) Reviewers hail Miss Miller as “an appealing, charismatic in- terpreter, who can hold the listener's attention without distrac- ting from the essence of a song.” From her debut at the Metropolitan Opera as Cherubino in “The Marriage of Figaro”, to her latest roles, performances in that house have been consistently lauded. Miss Miller is one of the few opera soloists who also excel as a recitalist. She performs lesser heard art selections for voice with diverse chamber ensemble accompaniments. Plunging into the difficult and demanding art of lieder singing, Miss Miller has received accolades from the supreme lieder singer of all time, Lotte Lehman. These accomplishments for from exhaust her repetoire. As a recording artist, Miss Miller holds the coveted “Grand Prix du Disque” for Mahler's “Songs of a Wayfarer”. Before the programs went off the air, she was a regular on “The Bell Telephone Hour” and “The Voice of Firestone”. She appears in the motion picture “The Merry Wives of Windsor”, filmed in Vien- na. Mrs. Posvar has not limited herself to opera performances. She currently conducts voice classes at Pitt. In ‘I972, she es- tablished the Mildred Miller Posvar Scholarship at Pitt for the yearly benefit of the outstanding student in any musical dis- cipline. . In 1968, both Pittsburgh newspapers named her one of the outstanding women of the year. She was the only woman cited by both papers. Nationally, she sits on the Music Advisory Panel for the National Council on the Arts. Born in Cleveland, Ohio she started her career singing in church and school choirs. After high school, she enrolled at the Cleveland Institute of Music; from there she went to the New England Conservatory of Music to win the Frank Huntington Beebe Award for study abroad. While abroad, she married Wesley Posvar. Mrs. Posvar has appeared in every major city in 48 of the 50 United States. She frequently sings in Europe, Canada and has toured the Far East. The White House was the location for one of her recitals. Her career in the opera has included all of the well known meuo roles. Very early in her career she was known as “the little boy of the Met” because she sang so many young boy roles; her favorite of them all, Octavian. Lately, Miss Miller has been sing- ing more women’: roles: Carmen, Rosina in “The Barber of Seville”, Suzuki in “Madame Butterfly”, Lola in “Cavalleria Rusticana”, Meg in “Falstaff” and Dorabella in “Cosi Fan Tute". She has performed with the opera companies of Vienna, Berlin, Munich, Stuttgart, Frankfurt, San Francisco, Chicago, Pasadena, Fort Worth, Kansas City, Tulsa, Cincinnati, St. Paul and the New England Opera Theater. 205 COMMENCEMENT ’76 Top, left: A student accepts congratulations upon completion of his degree requirements. Right: US Secretary of Transportation William T. Coleman delivers the principal address. Left: A graduate makes the final adjustments before the recessianal. Above: Two new “Do¢tors" leave the dais. Over 7000 students received degrees on Sunday, April 26 at the Civic Arena in Downtown Pittsburgh during the annual Commencement exercises. In his opening remarks, Chancellor Wesley W. Posvar took an informal, witty approach to the traditional ceremonies. Dr. Posvar noted that a ‘I00-year span was represented by the alumni in attendance from the Class of ‘I926 and by those graduates of 1976 who would return to similar ceremonies in 2026. Posvar offered that technological advances over the next fifty years might make the University of 2026 un- recognixable. “Perhaps you will even arrive here then, if you are lucky, on a mass transit system." The Chancellor's remark concerns Pittsburgh's long delayed rapid transit plans, and the principal speaker, US Secretary of Transpor- tation, William T. Coleman. Not wishing the robed Chancellor of Pitt to out-“wit” him, Secretary Coleman opened his address with a humorous collection of iabs dealing with Pitt life and Oakland. The score even, he turned more serious as he call- ed upon the graduates to look at the nation's problems with a “new realism”. “Too many citizens in this country expect immediate pay-offs, and are not willing to accept compromise, or trade-offs.” As an example, he cited the need for compromise in pollution control. We must arrive at an optimal emission standard for automobiles while maintaining efficient use of limited fuel resources. Coleman challenged the graduates to become in- volved in politics and to wrestle with the important decisions facing the country. He suggested that the graduates use their education to bring constant inquiry about whether the processes of the past are relevant to the problems of the present. Ending the bicentennial address, Secretary Coleman reminded the audience that the American Revolution must be a continuing one, and that the country founded by the bold, could not be upheld by the timid. Above: John Eichler wonders about the future, while, below, Bob Fox bids goodbye to friends. 207 Silryl linonis during the opening procession. Linda Frano and Carol Fuoco check the program before the ceremonies. FIIJHSIIIE 208 Shorill NOIIOI is pinned by Dean Enid Goldberg. One hundred and sixty five members of the School of Nursing received pins at the ceremonies in Soldiers and Sailors, on Friday evening, April 23, I976. The principal speaker, Dean Enid Goldberg, reminded the graduating nurses of the important role that they would per- form in the lives of hundreds. Regardless of their age or loca- tion, regardless of the economic troubles of the world, Dean Goldberg assured them that they had chosen a profession which would always be in demand. Clare Huff and Elizabeth Kaule were named “Keepers of the light”. They share the honor of being the students in the graduating class who have excelled in the practice of nursing. Can't is a word that is tow to ambition; An enemy ambush to shatter your will; It's prey is forever a man with a mission And bows to courage, patience and skill; So hate it, with hatred that's deep and undying, For once it is welcome ’twill break any man; And whatever the goal you are seeking, Keep trying; And answer this demon by saying ‘‘I can.” Quoted by Myralinn Beaver, President, Clan of Nursing, 1976, in her farewell remarks. (From an anonymous source.) Top, loft: Iorh Kolulri is congratulated b Dean of Student: Stollo Yoiuich; Right: Linda Fvctto rocoivn her pin from Dean of Nursing, Enid Goldbovg; Above: The faculty on stuff of the School of Nuning listen to tho principal speaker. 209 210 A look Back . . . Graduation ceremonies of yesterday were held on the Pitt campus. Two locations were once used, including the stadium. The most popular spot was the lawn between the front of the Cathedral of learning and Heinz Chapel. But in recent years, the Civic Arena has played host to the oc- casion. Inclement weather, increased numbers of graduates and therefore families in attendance, the Oakland parking problem, and the difficulties associated with the outdoor event (numbers of folding chairs, necessary audio equipment, traffic noise, etc.) forced the relocation to downtown. ALMA MATER Alma Mater, wise and glorious, Child of Light and Bride of Truth, Over fate and foe victorious, Dowered with eternal youth, Crowned with love of son and daughter, Thou shalt conquer as of yore, Dear old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore! First beyond the mountaints founded, Where the West-road opens free, Where twin rivers forest bounded, Merge and journey toward the sea, In the dawning of the nation Ere the clouds of strife had cleared, ’Rose Thy rough-hewn habitation, By our prophet fathers reared. Close Thy mother-love embraces All who gather at Thy knee, Castes and classes, creeds and races, Mother, are as one to Thee; Thou who unto knowledge bore us. In the good old days long gone. Raise Thy Gold and Blue high o'er us, Lead and we will follow on. Alma Mater, wise and glorious, Child of Light and Bride of Truth, Over fate and foe victorious, Dowered with eternal youth, Crowned with love of son and daughter, Thou shalt conquer as of yore, Dear Old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore. (Air: Austrian National Anthem.) (Goo. M. P. Baird, '09) HAIL TO PITT Down in Smokytown, in Pennsylvania, In Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, We have a University we're all proud of, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, She stands a mighty fortress ’neath her colors bright, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, When forth she goes to battle 'gainst a stub- born foe This song will upward go: CHORUS: Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! every loyal son, Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! ’til the victory’s won, The Gold and Blue shall wave forever On high, through fair and stormy weather, We'll sing her praises far and wide Until the end of time. Hoop-hurray! Hoop-hurray for dear old Uni, Give her a grand old Alleghenee-genac-genac, We'll wave and cheer for many a year And sing her songs out loud and clear, For our University. When the grand old days of football come around, In Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Her rooters at the field will make an awful sound, For Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Down across the field her mighty line moves on, For Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, They'll sweep the foe before them till the goal is won, Then you'll hear them shout: (Words by George M. Kirk, Col. ’I3) (Music by Lester M. Taylor, Eng. '12) “Hail to Pitt" George M. Kirk was a student in the college in I911 when he wrote “Hail to Pitt". He soloed the introduction at a Cap and Gown spring production in the Schenley Hotel. Cap and Gown was a stu- dent theater company that produced and performed plays, very similar to today's productions in Stephen Foster Memorial. The music for “Hail to Pitt’ was written by the late Lester Milton Taylor, then a member of the Glee Club and secretary of Cap and Gown. He played the piano by ear, rather than by note. The words and music were printed by Volkweins and George Kirk, then a three year cheerleader, pushed the tune as Pitt's fight song. Kirk is fairly confident that “Hail to Pitt" was the first college song to be broadcast on radio. KDKA used it when they aired the first football game in 1911. It may also be the only college song having in its chorus a college yell. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk live in Laguna Hills, California. Mr. Kirk is pictured at right. 211 212 "'i‘. ftoti g~; . ¢t.t.s:t : L xv * 1‘!-*‘v-3' 9' 31" I . It 3 *jgr&:.fsQf*Q€‘ it: 3.43‘ 9 is I U.‘ ‘fig Q _ ‘ » 4. ‘‘The Panther" as formed by the faculty and students of the University of Pittsburgh, April 9, I920. WHY THE “PANTHERS”? Nearly seventy years ago, the Panther came to Pitt. When in 1908, Pitt moved from Allegheny to the present Schenley district, the school had no official mascot. The new surroundings and conditions of Schenley had produced a kind of apathy among the students. Perhaps the feelings of securi- ty, organization, and school spirit were left at the old home on the North Side. Whatever the reasons for the decline in enthusiasm, a self-appointed committee of students and alumni met on a rainy night in the tower parlor of the Phi Zeta Phi house on Center Avenue. They had come to discuss a way of bringing the student body out of the spirit stupor. George M. P. Baird headed the committee. Other members were Jack O'Connor, Waldie Zreg, Doc Hamsey, Harry Rizenstein, Karl Davis, Bill McCready, George Kirk, Bill Knotts, Tim Hurst, Philip Bar, and Les Tayor. ' The meeting generated many ideas. Publicity, yells, songs, bleacher ethics, parades, music and organizations were discussed. It also became apparent that an official mascot was needed. The decision to name the Panther to the position was unanimous. The panther had fine qualities. Noble, courageous, strong, and intelligent, it was a formidable creature with a fighting spirit. The coat of the animal was nearly the color of the old gold of the school colors (old gold and blue). The alliteration of the name, “The Pitt Panthers” was well liked. Finally, it met the most important qualification that the committee had established. The panther was a mascot used by no other college or university in the area (including WVU and Penn State) and it was a beast whose natural habitat was in Western Pennsylvania. The idea that the panther was chosen because of an association with Panther Hollow and the four bronze statues that guard the approaches to the bridge is a misconception. The bronze beasts were not erected until three years after Pitt became known as the Panthers. In addition, Pitt and Carneigie Mellon University are not separated by Panther Hollow, but by Junction Hollow. At the time of the selection of the panther mascot in 1908, Pitt had a full slate of sports, including football, basket- ball, track and field, baseball and tennis. The first panther costume was made in Denver of five Rocky Mountain panther pelts at a cost of six hundred dollars. Pan-Hel members shown left to right, ON FIOOR: Cher Skinger, Dawn Adams, Colleen States. SEATED ON COUCH: Sue Watters, Diane Kennedy, Peggy Richards, Sue Sciullo, Lori Shuff, Linda Nicholas. BACK ROW: Helen Roberts, Karen Siko, Melissa Swagger, Cheryl Barlow, Randi Adler, Carolyn Maihs, Faye PAN-HEL 214 Gershwin, Patty Sanford, Pam Eddy, Dina Natali (Advisor). KNEELING BEHIND COUCH: Betsy Heihor, Concetta lafia. Pan-Hel Council is the representative body of Pitt's sororities. Sisters of each sorority are elected to a position on Pan-Hel, and serve for a year helping to formulate the policy which guides the sisterhood on campus. The organization establishes the rules which govern the houses, set pledging policy, and program. They share a role with IFC in the planning and implementation of Greek Week and Parent’: Weekend. IFC IFC, the lnterfraternity Council, is comprised of two representatives from each fraternity on campus. The group is dedicated to the improvement of the Greek system on the campus. The organization serves as the governing body for all member fraternities. It establishes minimum guidelines for the individual units to follow and also co-ordinates campus-wide fraternity projects. Rush activities, intramural sports, the loan fund, and the judicial board are areas of concern for IFC. Activities planned by IFC this year included a Thanksgiv- ing food drive, benefit of the Bayard, Bellefield and Dithridge neighbors, and the Annual Parent's Weekend activities. They also co-ordinated Greek Week. IFC officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Powers (Secetary), Bart Huchel (Internal Vice-president), Jay McNamara (President), Ezra Kreig (External Vice-president), Tim Bonzo (Treasurer). IFC members shown, FRONT, Left to Right; Tim Bonxo, Bart Huchel, Joy McNamara, John Powers. SECOND ROW: Dina Natali (Adviser), Rick Smida, Gary Fisher, Bill Smith, Dave Rose, Dave Krance, Eva Krelg. THIRD ROW: Rich Ross, Ira Boderstein, Bill Burke, Bruce Ferrell, Charles Chaban, Richard Harris, Jim Work, Tom Dienno, Duke, Drew DeMaccio, Doug Bliley, Rich Siegel, Bob Saunders, Paul Butch, Doug Yauger. BACK ROW: Omega Psi Phi, Doug Guy, Dave Donavon, Dave Drashovich, Stephen Coutinko, Dave Reuben, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jack, Dave Horwitz, John Soniua, Mar: Katz, Pat Phillips, Jim Scheaglo. 215 216 On location at Pittsburgh's educational television station, WOED, Channel I3, are the sisters of Alpha Delta Pl: Shown left to right, FIRST ROW, SEATED: Sue Ellen " L L, “ " ‘ 3 , E|¢in. (- Lynn Crisanti, El|e_n Miller, Susie Esseck, Terri Farrow, Rosemary Molchesky, Cheryl Blaney. SECOND ROW: Rose Lawniuak, Melanie Blazina, Marcia Klein, Carole Hostettler, Judy Lawnicxak, JoAnna Schimelr, Kris Juloas. THIRD IOW, STANDING: Kyrnrn Baudry, Chris Mouara, Karon Krymski, Donna " , ‘ Kathy Jo “ ' L ' , , Patty “ ‘ ‘, Karen Siko, Ginny Ayres, Dawn Cross, Cindy Wobb, Kathy Puxa, Vicky Babich. Missing are Cheryl Rosota, Toni Ostop and Diana Donnell. ALPHA DELTA PI '75-'76 . . . Super year . . . The Noble Nine . . . Too rowdie for some . . . The WQED neighborhood . . . “How about a ride on a float?” . . . Fourth, again . . . Instant party . . . 2nd place homecoming, 3rd place Greek Week . . . ‘‘I want my crab back!!” . . . Gag me . . . Duck is a state of mind . . . Bunnies are a way of life . . . Kitties have a social func- tion . . . Lions are a girl's best friend . . . Give him a dime and he drops out of school . . . Pass the popcorn . . . Gino Vannelli . . . Fridays at Whulfie’s . . . “Who has cards?” . . . Your local bartenders . . . “Who’s going local?” . . . Delta Upsilon Mu . . . Raggedy Anns . . . “These towels are condemned!!” . . . WPGH Beatle Bash winners . . . Mandy's Grand Council lion imitations . . . What a panic . . . Brian's obscene phone calls . . . Mixer on the campus bus . . . Alpha Delta Pi’s in Hoppie land . . . The four ex-goddesses of N.F. and N.S. . . . The four ex-goddesses . . . B.Y.O.B. . . . Rude, crude, and socially unexceptable . . .‘ Chop Chop . . . Jo Banana. . .FluffQueen. . .Prez. . .Sike. . .Puz. .. Gin and Ray Zollar’s squash instructor . . . The Polish Mafia . . . And a host of others!!! 217 218 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi shown left to rifihl, FIRST ROW: Lynno Cvanfold, Fran Shaiman. SECOND ROW: Ronna Shin, Carol Sikov, Jane! Stulyberg, Debbie Piung, Fern Sc warn. THIRD ROW: Ellen Nord, Denise Shapiro, Marilyn Slornberg, Linda Simon, Elileen Abalman. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Barlow, Lynne Spiegel, Sharyn Rasenstein. 219 220 Wagon Hal with the sisters of Chi Omega shown loft to right, KNEELING FRONT: Rosemary Corto, Donna Eldnr, lizanno Gulish, Charlene Saiors, Chris Heller. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Ann Hutton, Loa Dandrea, Terri » Forraco. BACK: Sux English, Sue Wattors, Sally Bohler, Mary Cuno, Vicki Berdis, Cui Hart. Chi Os: When we party, we party hardy . . . Go BANANAS . . . Derby Day #1—again . . . “Let’s get a taxi” . . . Thursday night at the Keg . Mama Piehuta’s spaghetti . . . Santa . ‘‘I need a date!” . . .H’=Haddon Hall . . . R-O-W-D-I-E . . . Maddog and Eddy . . . “Meet me on the slopes” . . . Twenty-four fantastic pledges . . . Foreigners . . . “Sheck it out” . . . Last of the great carousers DlSCO—Miami Hustle . . . Watching the soaps . . . PVT’s . . . Parkway Pavilion—February 20th. \w«\K'a%dKva§\.§rv»R§.\V:-~ Ready at the Conestoga Wagon in Carneg Museum ar the members at Chi Omega. left to light, FRONT ROW: Sue Piehuta, Peggy Richards, Lisa Mat' k Lori Nyberg; SECON ROW- Me Issa Galbraith, Beth Turner, Judy Emmanuele, Kathy Saba; BACK ROW: Diane Matick, Becky Hyde, Mary Garraw, Mary Jo Kilchenstein. vwrg. DELTA DELTA DELT Members of Delta Della Delta posed in lhe Babcoclx Room on the lorlievh floor of the Cathedral of Lear- ning, shown above lull lo righl, FIRST ROW: Suwn Hayes, Francey Trachlenherg, Linda Darby, Colleen Svales, Shelly Lambing, Debbie Zuckelr, Terri Reed, Helen Reborn, Tarni M¢Cormi‘§‘\<.~\ -nmunum. \\ unit!-Esau‘ .,...~.,... 233 234 THETA PHI ALPHA As you travel through life many things change but you will always have your ties of friendship with Theta Phi Alpha. The many memories you collect in the years spent as a sister will remain vivid in your heart forever. Being a member of Theta Phi Alpha means sharing the fun and exciting times, working on projects such as Greek Week, the Mr. Fraternity contest, and helping with worthwhile projects like the charity drive each year. But most of all, being a sister of Theta Phi Alpha means sharing and expressing love and understanding for each and every sister. s . a whole new trip. Members shown left to right, SEATED: Heather Bailey, Fran Smith, Julie Hetxel, Angel Finkbeiner, Marcia Calienclo, Diane Kennedy, Vera Jane Kotfler, Lisa Becinco. STANDING: Alexandra Kreps, Karen Dixon, Concetta Lappa, Diane McKnight, Marcella Ricci, Lois Miller, Carmella DeFrank, Carol Christy. E ‘M Theta Phi Alpha . . s ALPHA KAPPA” ALPHA Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha shawn SEATE, Left to Right: Michelle Shorl, Jennifer Siler, Gisele Churn, Gayl-a While, Robyn Hud- son, Dawn McNeil, Brenda Nelson; STANDING: Denyse Linlu, Pamela Ward, Phyllis Green, Kimberly Duck, Mona Jordan, Sheryl Slrolhers. New pledges ol Alplsa Kappa Alpha shown SEATED, left to Ilgln: Michele Denby, Dianne Kendall, Navalie Davis, Teresa Smilh, Carol Brooks, Regina lighrfoal; STANDING: Bernadine Palmer, Margaret Brumskill. 236 ks I E Members of Zora Phi Bola shown LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Fair, Diana Walker, Barbara Cdfee, Tiiuani Phelps, Karen Hill, Denise Caner and Verana Muse. ZETA PHI BETA 237 ocnaveas... DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a public service sorority, founded in I913, today it has chapters across the United States and in foreign countries, in- cluding Haiti, Liberia, and the Virgin Islands. The foundation of the sorority is on scholarship and service, with a special emphasis on womanhood. These roots provide a vehicle for young and ex- perienced black women to work and grow. Nationally, Delta is involved in educational programs, health services programs, and many community programs. The Mu Chapter of the Deltas here at Pitt is involved with the Nova House for Young Women, the Home for Crippled Children, the UNICEF Foundation, and other charity organizations. The largest endeavor of the year for the local group was the annual “Delta Week" celebration. The week included spiritual singing, carnival night, a fashion show, sports events, singing for Black Greeks, a scholarship award, and a Cabaret as a finale. The Deltas strive to promote high ideals and compassion in all those whom they contact. Members of Delta Sigma Theta FRONT ROW, Shown left to Right: Karon Freeman, Robin Mixon, Yolanda Whittington, Phyllis Hayden. BACK ROW: Cristal Berry, Robin Yolclell, Beverly Backers, Valoria Jones, Patricio Bullock, Victoria Mason, Vivian Gondy, Diahanne Steele. 239 3 ,§..\sh .§§.._& aw, % ,.;__...%...V!. I. 4. 240 DELTA SIGMA CHI Who is that behind those bars? Luther, that Babboon told us there was a mixer at the zoo! Jack, J.D., ancl Murrysville said they recognized some of the girls, but agents Rock and Lippert said that they weren't their types. Moada, Si, and Dinorvicx said they felt right at home. Phillips was just hangin’ around being cool when approached by a cougar. Fred Hinklemar, Weissgriy Crackers, and Quincy went ape and scared her off. Huck, Carnes, and the Toes were still searching for the tap in the new home. The brothers weren't in the zoo long (even though many feel we belong) for Panz used his head and got us out. But what a shame, the zoo keepers wouldn't let us take our Ray-Koon home. Trips to the Zoo, Johnstown, and Primonties to visit with Members of Delta Sigma Chi take their turn at the Highland Park Zoo. Shown left to right, bottom squat- ting is John Panixza. SECOND ROW, Standing: John Samek, Bill Murtha, Bill Argenteri (front), Bob Carney, Ray Kuhn (front), Jack Narin, George Lippert, Dave Seiling, Mike Schuke. TOP ROW: Paul Muarry, Kevin Moody, Pat Phillips, Ellis Weiss, Rich Dinovitx, Terry Howard. Chubbs . . . Collecting for charity . . . Building floats . . . Parties at the Casa . . . Mowing the carpet . . . The case of the switching lock and missing door knobs . . . The sacred table with textbook answers . . . Allies and Haddon Hall . . . The sweetheart at Steak ’n Ale . . . Vivian . . . Maddog and getting retarded ariba . . . Ray Kuhn’s beer . . . Beaming down to the planet of Mutians . . . Harolcl Hands and Wilbur the pet bear . . . Don't forget the best little sisters around. This was the way it was back in '76 when those crazy people on the hill did their thing, accomplishing and enjoying. All of them make up the band known as Delta Sigma Chi, Ole!! O|e!! 241 SIGMA CHI Membars of Sigma Chi pug in hum of Hillmqn uhgq. shown |,fl go fishy, fins‘: Row, Jghn sikgrg, nob lurlano, Juno! Troy, Jeff Millar. BACK ROW: George link, Vinco Vare, Jim Triu, Erie Faflnr, Phil Piuiama, Kursy, Alan Bruder, Guro C , Kevin Neal, Greg Miller, Rich Finley. SECOND ROW: Lou Bruno, Mark Ed Ri¢f¢flSNlh'y I-|If|'Y 3°N"|i'-‘In. Ed D'°|'°f"'°: '-¢|‘|’Y GIGUWH: T93 Mm". Ed T093". Jfltk K7001, 10"" Verlinay, Rich Cook, Mark Ha Ito, Dave M¢E|roy, John Cica, Brunco Brnardic, Jay McNamara, Dave DilW°"h. Jim 3|I¢h"1¢"|y T0"! 5W0BnEY- I 242 243 TRIANGLE Members of Triangle Fraternity shown left to right, FRONT ROW: Joe Salvucci, A. J. Cooper, Elissa Stuttler, Terry Keegan. SECOND ROW: Cassey Quayle, Bert Obleski, Ernie Ruzich, Scott Backery, Cassey Stuttler, Patric Nutl, John Kontos, Joe Seeger. BACK ROW: George Omiros, Ronald Bossick, Onoreno Dinardo, Jack Sincek, Jim Karn, Albert Toohek, Brian Davis, Kenneth Eyer. TRIANGLE 244 The Pitt Chapter of Triangle is a fraternity of engineers and scientists. TRIANGLE has been on the Pitt campus since I968 and was officially recognized on April 4, I970. TRIANGLE is a unique Greek fraternity, this is shown by the absence of Greek letters in the name. TRIANGLE is also un- ique because it is both a social and professional fraternity. TRIANGLE participates in all social events, Greek and engineering. We RALLY at least two times a week, but we still manage to fail all of our courses. Within TRIANGLE there are a variety of sub-organizations such as the varsity drinking team and the Schenley High School anti-warfare battallion. TRIANGLE . . . a fraternity of professional engineers, professional scientists, and professional miscellaneous. Corclially, The Brothers of Triangle 245 246 Members of Phi Delta Theta pictured above left to right, FRONT: Jim Lewis, Butkus, Scott levonthal. BACK: Bill Stockwell, Jeff Edwards, lion Schwartx, Russ Schmidt, Sam Prisca, Jim Schlegel, Bud Mesaros, PHI |>rr'rH£'rn Tim |aFola, John Mathews, Mark Gioan, Chip Hubbard. Memories of a graduating Phi Delt: April, 1976 My last year, again another great year to be a Phi Delt. Generally a rousting good time (as usual) . . . I remember our midterm rush, yeah that's right, the brothers rushed people and partied instead of taking midterms, success graced us too, taking fifteen pledges. Spaghetti dinners and beer tasting festivals with Coors and Lowenbrau being our special guests . . . Greek Week was another crazy time where the mixture of partying and work always brewed into fun. A toast to our partners, the SDT’s, the Thetas, and the rollicking, frollicking Delta Phis, as we enioyed the best Greek Week ever. I will never forget the giant Big Mac, Fie on Goodness, bobbing for pieces of grapefruit in a grain punch . . . So here it is. I guess time to go. I feel torn, knowing that I am leaving the greatest group of guys, but there again Phi Delta Theta will carry on in the true spirit of brotherhood forevermore. The Graduating Brothers of Phi Delta Theta Members of Phi Doha Theta shown left In right, FRONT ROW: Bob Heisfer, Steve DiGrogorio, Al Fanelli. BACK ROW: Bill Schaich, Doug Engan, Joe Scalamogna, Pete Butch, Rich Wilson, Ed Boiarski, Dan Lytinski, Jay Caruso, AI Weinslock, Doug Yuuger, Paul Urko. 247 PIKA Oh what a night! . . . Ain't nothin like a dame . . . Judy of 1,000 diseases . . . R-A-G-G-B-I-R-D . . . Pumping up for the formal . . . Hank Kimball . . . The Fonz . . . Ayyyy! . . . Studio A . . . The sheep finds a ewe . . . The Wesley Cup . . . 3rd floor is on top. . . The Chatam Boys, billy and rick . . . Ah right suckers . . . Ralph Malph . . . Hawkeye’s yearly love trip . . . Dream girl—Mariie Furick . . . Rape and pillage . . . Ralphie take your clothes off. . . First in float . . . A house? . . . Gervie gets a second roomate . . . The “Nott” hole . . . The mound . . . Mac the knife . . . Who's going to Primantis? . . . Four brothers hit the pond . . . Cruisin’ on the Clipper . . . O'Donnell—on the sofa again? . . . Young changes his clothes one more time . . . Genghis Kondis . . . Brick’s broads . . . Wrong!!! . . . That's my roomate . . . Frenchie gets a hat trick- almost. Members of PIKA shown in front of Carneigie Institute are FRONT, left to Right: PIKA, Craig Williams, Martin, Bill O’Donnell, Jim Brickner, Rick Brown, Dave Kaylor, Eric Hnines, Tim Nott. BACK ROW: Joe Joe Fisher, Mark Musmanno, Jay Levy. SECOND ROW: Dick Macurok, Al Chesky, Al Bryce, Bo Friedman, Cannon, Bob Stein, Tony Bilott, George Nagle, Tom Breslin. Jim Young, John Zambroski, Tim Ellinger, Tony Teti. THIRD ROW: Gregg Stats, John Consevage, Dennis Sick dog . . . Fishers Bicentennial snap . . . Draift gets a roomate and Eric loses one . . . High Plains Wanyo. . . Daddy! . . . Old hat . . . Still the swimming Champs . . . Oh really? No, O'Riley . . . Fatz . . . Open the machine bird-no, not 7 yet . . . 104°/o . . . Midnight riders . . . Later . . . Maintain—regress . . . Big Zabo . . . Pika hats . . . Tim of 1001 diseases . . . 3rd floor express . . . Not in my bet!!! . . . Robin's nest . . . lst in volleyball . . . Ed Mialki Memorial Bathroom . . . Ah geeze, that's all! 250 PI LAMBDA PHI Members of Pi Lambda Phi posed in their favorite bar, Allies. Shown front to back, columns starting at the left. COLUMN ONE: Charlie Chabon, John Hubickey, Dave Rose. COLUMN TWO: Mark Hoffman, Barry Merenstein, Mike ' ‘ "N. COLUMN THREE: Bill Zitelli, Paul Weisberger, Mark Romanoff, Jon Katz, Mike Domestichas, Neil Wasserrnan, Steve Davis, Rich Goldberg. COLUMN FOUR: Marvin Goldstein, Steve Levine, Wayne Morris, Harry Wenkert. COLUMN FIVE: Mike Mabunay, Jimmy, Lee Feinberg, Allan Radon, Dave Mann, Zola Makrouer. COLUMN SIX: Alan Rosen, Owen Katz, Alan Lasday, Danny Abrams, Howie Simons, Mark Cuban. COLUMN SEVEN: Jeff Moloff, Mike Stahl. COLUMN EIGHT: Phillip Anderson, Art Fogerstrom. COLUMN NINE: Ed litman, Mike Barr, Al Lewis, Ezra Krieg. Pi Lambda Phi — Climbing to the Top. Just two short years ago, Pi Lambda Phi was definitely a struggling fraternity with its membership hovering around twenty. Today, with the membership nearly doubled, Pi Lambda Phi is making its presence felt in many different ways at Pl". During Thanksgiving, Pi Lam won the Food Drive Competition donating much needed food to local organizations. At Homecoming, a first place award in the Banner Competition highlighted the week's successful ac- tivities. During Greek Week, first place finishes in Talent Night and Overall Spirit brought recognition to Pi Lambda Phi. With seventeen new brothers and continued con- tributions to the Barleywater Sing, Freshman Fall Weekend, Mentor Program, lnterfraternity Council and many other organizations, Pi Lambda Phi will soon see its place in the sun. Pi Lam Pride Ezeroo . . . G'night . . . O'Bickey . . . Rabbi . . . Bawwy. . .Woolite. . .Zit. . .Monkey. . .Noodles. . . Big.lohn. . .Dr.Schmitt. . .Greek. . .Yo. . .Doc. . . Friz . . . R. P. . . . Goldfarb . . . Fonz . . . Half-can . . . Beak . . . Mushrooms . . . Big Z . . . Cue Ball . . . Swen . . .Burt. . .Mama'sboy. . .Cow. . .StoryofO. . . Beaner . . . Maynard . . . Lit . . . Lewwww . . . Phil. . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Fag . . . Doctor J . . . Bullhead . . .PM . . . Primanti's . . . Luna . . . Man hump . . . Brother Windt, we love ya’ . . . Winter Weekend '76 . . . Ray of Sunshine . . . Owen's socks . . . Lunchtime card . . . Games . . . Doodle Bug . . . Trevec . . . Chabe . . . The Budget . . .Good and Welfare. . .PM and Panther Hollow. . .Hot crotch . . . Fire escape . . . Chopper and the boys of Baldwin . . . Out of the clouds, Mitch . . . Backstabbers . . . Weak . . . Get down . . . Cow, photographer and TV salesman . . . Excuse me . . . Light One, Mike . . . Have you or haven't you, Bean? . . . How about you, Hoff? . . . One Finger . . . Veterans’ Day party . . . Point of Preference . . . You're out of order . . . Athlete's tongue . . . Marv Albert . . . What's for lunch, Nance? . . . Senior Banquet . . . Not four years but a lifetime. 251 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brotherhood, Pledges, and the little Sisters . . . The true gentleman . . . Kitchen duty . . . Disco Parties . . . CMU SAE . . . Party! . . . Elmer . . . “Two pitchers and six glasses, please” . . . Norm’s and A|lie’s . . . “Meeting!!” . . . “Got any papers?” . . . “lemme borrow your car!” . . . “lemme borrow your calculator!” . . . The ledge . . . Crow In Concert . . . lord MacBeath . . . MA|NTA|N!! . . . “There’s no hot water left!” . . . “Earth to Kim” . . . The Troll Master . . . the Polish Bazooka . . . The philosophy of law . . . The Schrodinger equation . . . Beanie . . . “little Birds" . . . The “O" . . . “Third floor, anyone?” . . . Milk and cookies . . . All the John- nies . . . “Hey, what happened to the color T.V." . . . The Kappa’s composite . . . Pete's furniture heist . . . Slippery Rock . . . Hemostats . . . “Where’d Ernie sleep last night?" . . . 4AM phone calls . . . Paddi Murphy lives! . . . Victoria's . . . The Polish faction . . . Initiation and the Notre Dame game . . . Star Trek and pinocle . . . “Let’s retile the floor! . . . Bert, Dolly and Lov-lov . . . Johnnie Wadd . . . “Rack ’em, I'll break!" . . . “Salute to Pitt Football” . . . Johnstown, Philly and Erie . . . Computerized Star Trek . . . The WYDD “Sailboat” . . . “Look for the Lions” . . . Phi Alpha . . . Denver, Brotherhood A Mile High. 252- Mombors of Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRONT ROW, Shown hit to Right: lorry Tumm, Polar Mucflouth, Kovin 'lorn Thompson, Marl: Sobolowslxi, Dudley Chornoukio, Mark Cloughorry, Rich Harris, Davo Koiowski, Jim Scanlon, Tom Dienno, Dave Low. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Eisole, lorry Romme ., George Chisholm, Don Poswoy. Nosbifl, Frank Zenner, Craig Kern. VOP ROW: Dave Dawson, Fred Thomas, Tim Bornudowski, Tom Bush, ‘253 W ~n.. Momlurs Ihwwn lofl to right, SEATED: John Ivunchon. HIST ROW: Pct: Chou, Gila lioh, Andy Arnold, _ , _ Gczoni, Craig Rubinoff, Chuck Karolovvski. SECOND ROW: Dean Baekcris, Jim Davis, Jae Erin, Dovo Danni: Marulll, Clarke Warnu, Gary Povpolua, Mark Elchonlauh, Joli Wcculor, Dav: Kavpinslti, Dave Zink, Tim loberl, Dav: Dalia, Kevin Suntulis, Alvin Backeris, Cachuvlu Avulli. 254 THETA CHI This was a strengthening year for Theta Chi Fraternity. We accepted ten pledges and they all completed their pledge training to become fullfledged brothers of Theta Chi. Our year was highlighted by having fabulous Friday night stereo zoo parties and Saturday night band parties featuring Busch on tap and tequila. Some very important events this year were Homecoming, Sweetheart Ball, Parents’ Weekend, and Thursday nights at Haddon Hall for most, and every night at Haddon Hall for some. The year ended by having our vivacious little sisters prepare a Sunday brunch during finals for the brothers. ’The competitive interests of Theta Chi were broad and varied. They rang- ed from an undefeated regular season in intramural football, to winning a hot dog eating contest, to the frog hunt in Panther Hollow. Theta Chi . . . More than iust a fraternity . . . 8:00 til? . . . Waking up and finding there is still a party going on . . . Thursdays at Haddon . . . Sound of typewriters at 4 A.M. . . . Wimp of the week . . . Stereo zoo . . . Smed succeeds Uncle Pack. . .Third floor vs second floor. . .Giles-All Cam- pus . . . Pin-ball mania . . . Drinking games and the porcelain goddess. . .l'-rog hunts. . .Getting thrown in the lake . . . Little sisters . . . Roof parties . . . Wizard in- carcerated . . . 48 hour poker game . . . Who is Ralph O'Rourke? . . Bullworker . . . Steak and champagne . . Zorba breakfast . . . Forcing Emerson's into bankruptcy . hot dog eating champ . . . Fur, Pack, Zorba, Wizard, Wheat, Karp, Noodles, Chet, Roid, Rags, Tits, Andy, Smed, Web, Bill Fon, Cookie, Couny, Tommy, Mike, Fez, Fiz, Hugs, Loose, Chas, Speedy, Clarke, Mush, Stumpy, Jim, Lumpy, Dean, and Smiley . . . “Body Slam Alvin" with me!” . . . “Tequila” . . . Wiz’s trips to West Point . . . Alvin's new door opening technique . . . Steak night at Emerson's . . . “Rhoids” . . “Stinky” . . . “ltalian Stallion” . . . “Uncle Pack" . . . “Lumpy” . . . and “Noodles”. 255 Mcmbon shown luff lo right, FRONT ROW: Morril Hudum, Howard lvcus, Danny Jonu. MIDDLE: Dal Bulldock. BACK ROW: Ron Steele, Jim Jones, Sieve Brovvov, Bruce Tcnoll. I'III lIIi’I‘A\ Sllhlhl 256 On the following seven pages we feature Greek activity over the term. Photos on this page show the scene in the Schenley Quad as the fraternities arrived to serenade their favorite sorority sweetheart. The ensuing celebration was, to say the least, merry. left: The crowd mingles in the hallway at Carnegie Music Hall during the intermission of Greek Sing. Above: The Chi Omegas sing “Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show” by Neil Dia- mond. Below: Phi Kappa Theta and the Dwarf’s Yodel Song. Top left: The Tri Delts and Billy Rose's “Paper Moon”. Top right: The finale of “Nothing Like A Dame,” PIKA style. Above: Delta Sigma Chi dancing to “Jubilation T. Cornpone”. Left: Delta Zeta and “The Man I Love”. 260 Most of the people at the Greek Formal in the ballroom at the William Penn, downtown, found enjoyment in relaxing with friends after an ex- hausting week. The dance floor was always crowded however, with each cou- ple choosing their own beat and ignoring the onlookers. 261 a,/WW, mw 3 ~b»rx4I¢a«w«4»-firm a’ 264 @4316 mm: ANE E7316 1B1tI§§1§QIA€l Elhe Qbwl aun the iflumzg-cat weut tn nea Ilu a beautiful pea-greeu hnat: Elheg tnnk zntue hnueg, auh pleutg nt tunueg wrapneh up iu a tiue-pnuun unte. Ehe Qbwl lnnkeh up tn the stars; ahnue, Aun zaug tn a ntuall guitar, “([9 lnuelg ifluzzg, (JD lflunzg, rug lnue, what a beautiful {Huang gnu are, iflnu are, lflnu are! what a beautiful Ifluzng gnu are!” iflunzg zaih tn the Gbwl, “Enu elegaut tnwl, Enw chartuiuglg zweet gnu ziugl 09h! let us he tuarrieh; tnn lnug we haue tarrieh: Tfiut what zhall we hn tnr a riug?” Elheg zailen awag, fnr a gear auh a nag, Gin the lauh where the hnug-tree grnwn; Auh there iu a wnnh a lfiiggg-wig ntnnn, with a riug at the euh nt his unze, fiiz unze, win unze, with a riug at the eun nt hi5 unne. “Bear Iflig, are gnu williug tn nell tnr nue zhilliug iflnur riug?” §aih the ifiiggg, “ll will.” §n theg tnnk it awag, aun were tuarrien uext nag [fig the turkeg whn lines nu the hill. Elheg hiueh nu miure auh zlirez nt quiure, which theg ate with a ruurihle npnnu; Auh haun iu hauh, nu the ehge nt the zauh, Eheg nauten lag the light nf the runnu, Ehe tunnu, Ehe tunnu, Ciheg haureh hg the light nt the tunnu. Ehwarh illear . , . ‘F \\ A ‘\ l‘§§.l;\\ \\ " : K \ ‘‘ !>:1\\L\ |l\\‘l|\‘|‘.V‘..‘ \ ‘ \\\ \ l . ; -\\~ \ i ll. L-‘Q 7.5. «g Why The Owl? Why Not The Panther? . ‘ll ‘ ; C T -" \ \ .'.'.‘ '.' ‘A '3' I .> . \‘\:x“g'rU.’ ..,}‘ ‘fig - If The Pitt News. The Panthers. The Golden Panther Prints. The University Times. The Pantherettes. The Owl. The Owl? Every University affiliated publication, organiza- tion, or team performs or operates under some form of the familiar “Pitt Panther” name. That is, everyone ex- cept the OWL, the Pitt yearbook. Months have been spent researching the material printed in the opening section of this volume, the history of the University. Source after source has been used to cross-check dates, spelling, locations or other important data. But with the tremendous amount of information covering the history of the University, in all our checking we failed to uncover the history of the Pitt annual. Why is it known as The OWL? Lack of information only made us more curious. We leafed trough through old editions of The OWL. We spoke with former editors. We rechecked sources. And then, a breakthrough. A source (no, not Deep Throat) called our attention to the poem of Edward Lear, an English nonsense poet. The tale unfolded that the first crafty editors of The OWL wanted to be different. Every publication and team carried the “Panther” banner. Why not choose another? What two animals got along better than the sweet swinging OWL and the “cat” of Lear’s well-known verse? The Pitt OWL thus “married” the Pitt Cat, the Panther. Further research shows that Lear lived from ‘I812- l888 and that the poem was written during his last years. So indeed, it was around 1907 when the first volume of The OWL was published. However, the Panther didn't enter the scene until 1908, when George Baird and friends met up on Center Avenue (see story, page 212). But yearbooks then were often completed and published two years or more after their cover date. So quite likely, the poem inspired the name. Research also brings to light the seal of Pitt in l907——the seal of the Western University of Penn- sylvania. It pictured a small owl perched in an oval. An explanation of the seal is not available. In any case, the first volume of The OWL was dated 1907. It was dedicated to the late Honorable Thomas Mellon, then the oldest living alumnus of Pitt. He was the father of Andrew W. and Richard B. Mellon. James Irwin McCormick was the first editor-in-chief and Conant Van Blarcom was the first business manager. This, The 1976 OWL,‘ is the 71st volume. 265 266 1976 OWL James R. Harper Ill Vince Vare Joy Kurcina Richard Devlin Editor-in-chief Business Manager Copy/Layout Editor Photo Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave DeMarino Peter Demas John DePaul Dan Harper Dave Hohmann STAFF Marian Basa Don Cronin Karen Ann DeDomenic Sue Fisher Peter Forte Linda Fratto Sue Gaydos Lisa Koperek Joel Mack Alex Nuccetelli John Singer Howard Walter Rich Wilson Rose Lawniczak Rosemary Malchesky Gina Maydo Ellen Miller Laura Ray Sue Sciullo Mary Sisak Michelle Vucinich James R. 111 Editor-in-chief PHOTOGRAPHERS Top, left to right: John DePau|, Dave DeMarino, Rich Wilson and Alex Nuccetelli prepare for a photo session. Left: Howard Walter. Bottom left: Peter Demos. Below: Dan Harper. 271 Left: Ben Franklin and friends enjoy a picnic on Flagstaff Hill. (left) and Sue Fisher. Right: Lisa Koperek strikes a Pose and It's really OWL staff members Pete Forte, Karen DeDomenic Smiles for the OWL photographer. 272 Left: OWL staff member Sue Sciullo; Right: Staffers Sue at the Bicentennial celebration. Gaydos, Alex Nuccetelli and Ellen Miller enjoying themselves 273 The Girl in the Office . . . Lef Work-Study secretary Laura Ray working at her desk. Below: Staff member Rosemary Mulchesky. 274 SEATED, left to Right: Rich Wilson, Gloria Newbeck, Susan Chilia, Debby Naylor, Steve Sybert, Bill Moore, Susan Mannella, Bob Pellegrini. STANDING: Tom Hall, Linda Tromholzer, Cris Hall, Rich Harry, Iris Schindleheim, Karen Kleber, Ellie Kress, Mrea Csorba, Bruce Waldholtx, Maggie McKay, Brion Dunn, The Pitt News is the official publication of the un- dergraduate student body at the University. The paper has been published on campus for more than 70 years. Editions hit the stands three times a week during the fall and winter terms and twice a week during other sessions. Copies are placed at many convenient locations around cam- pus and are free to anyone who picks them up. Each issue carries news of the campus. The actions of Stu- dent Government Board, the Chancellor and the Board of Trustees, and campus wide events often manage to grab front page headlines. Pertinent national and local news also receives coverage. A new feature of the paper known as the Marquee runs once a week and lists all concerts, meetings, and special programs giving time and location. A 1-)ll1.«.£-L¥V*"’ Karon Rekackie, Adelle Donoghue, Dennis Kelly, Deanna Con ileo, Lisa Rubenstein, Amy Ansel, Tom Waseleski, M. Patrick Monahan, Pete Butch, Matthew Kenne y. iaitt 3321335 Sports, editorials, arts columns, book reviews, feature stories and even want ads appear in the regular editions. The column l.ivewire operates a write in student problem troubleshooter. Give the reporters the problem you have with the Pitt bureaucracy, and they go to work on a solution. The answers are published for the benefit of all students who may encounter the same hassles. The production of the newspaper is strictly a student operation. From the sale of ads to reporting and photography to typesetting and paste-up, students are responsible for the work. Only the actual printing is done by an outside firm. The Pitt News holds the dubious honor of being the only anything on campus to continue to use the old university logo as part of their masthead. 275 276 E . FROl{T ROW, left to Right: Janet Lang, LA. Magrin, Saralyn Tabachnick. BACK ROW: James Fareri, Mam: Cantini, Sabrina Sigal, Ron Nyswaner, Alex Levin, Jay Eisenhofer, Jane Smith. Iago: Jemrne D'Angelo APRIL 1976 BACKSPACE is an undergraduate organimtion open to all creative writers on the Pitt campus. Founded January 6,1976, BACKSPACE is an out- growth of Ideas & Figures, the now defunct student literary publication. BACKSPACE is controlled by a totally new staff motivated by very new ideas. According to the frontispiece of the initial volume, the purpose of the magazine is to “provide an outlet for serious writers at Pitt.” In addition, it is hoped that the magazine “will be a means of letting writers see what other writers are doing and will also give the members of the University community the chance to see what we (the editors of BACKSPACE) think is some of the best prose and poetry being produced at Pitt”. The first and only effort published this year shows great promise for the future. The edition contained 27 pieces by more than a damn student authors. Con- tributions included both poetry and prose. WPGH WPGH is the student radio station at Pitt, completely operated by undergraduate students and broadcast on the Oakland cam- pus. Marathons and Music Specials were the highlight of the broadcast year. In January the “BEATLEBASH”, a fifty hour music spectacular, netted over $1000.00 for Children's Hospital. Contestants won entire Beatle libraries. Guest appearnces by the likes of Commissioner Tom Forester, I30 D.J.'s, and our own Wesley Posvar added color to the event. Ken Scott's “Rock N Rap” interview show proved such a success this year that it will be syndicated across the state in 1976-77. He featured such stars as Nalereth, Geoff Muldaur, Livingston Taylor, Barefoot Jerry, and Quicksilver Messenger Service. 64 UPDATE has become a major part of the WPGH news. The service makes WPGH the only station in Pittsburgh with campus emphasis. The election coverage of the stu- dent station rivaled that of the maior stations with live on location reports from head- quarters, interviews with the candidates, and analysis. WPGH also brought Pitt students all basket- ball and hockey games, whether at home or on the road. Specials like the “Coach Avez- zano Show” or “Sports on Target” rounded out the broadcasts. FRONT now, Left to Right: Lee Moses (General Manager), Walt Beier Manugor). SECOND ROW: LD. Suuvug-, Kim Hall, Patty Sanford: Jim Bit- (Music Director), Marnie Abraham, Bob Mayo, Dan Rosenthal (New; Inn, Leslie Sayell, John Finn. BACK ROW: Joe DeStio, Joe Scalomogna, Director), Marcia Dulin (Operations Director), Dave Daniel (Program Chip Hubbard (Sports Director), Craig Stolar, Greg Hawkins. THE ENGINEERING BULLETIN The Engineering Bulletin is the official publication of undergraduates within the School of Engineering, regardless of department. The editions carry news of interest to the students, including career information, in-depth looks at research within the department, and job market studies. The staff also compiles a list of pertinent seminars and programs which could be of in- terest to its readers. Members of the staff.of the Engineering Bulletin posed at the Post-Gazette building, downtown Pittsburgh. The Post was honored this year as the oldest daily west of the Alleghenies. FRONT, Left to Right: Jerri Friuo, Mike Epting. BACK: Edward Eckert, Bill Knauss, Dove Benzin. 277 278 The ice carvings were part of the Valentines’ Day Dinner, sponsored by the Food Service Committee. fund Serving Elnmrniilee M vb‘(rrs‘.r- . ‘n'D’*_'* 0, '.‘;‘o‘0,!s,.n«#'V. <0‘ ‘ ' '4.‘ a . .'!1¢noot v‘ SEATE, left to Right: Cheryl Moore, Ann Gherett, Mary Ann Ross, George Zolrotf. STANDING: Larry Chaban, John Bortolino, Patti Thompson, Barbara Bungo (Adviser), Wendi Thompson, David Haas, Joe Trdinich, Joel Cohen. The Student Food Service Committee is a sub-committee of the Resident Student Association. Its members evaluate menus, quality of food, and service. Student members visit other colleges and universities to further evaluate our system. They help in planning special events and this year they spon- sored a very successful pizza-eating contest. The maior obiective of the Food Service Committee is to aid the managers of the food service in the collection and dis- semination of information vital if we are to provide the highest quality food service possible to the Pitt students and faculty, and to promote a better understanding between the employees and the students they serve. @1509 IE2-\BIi§ Quo Vadis is an organitation of undergraduate women who act as tour guides for the eighteen Nationality Rooms and Heinx Chapel. Each member completes an intensive training session covering all aspects of the rooms before giving a tour. All know the interesting “little” details that make the Nationality Rooms come alive with each visit. Due to their efforts, the ethnic spirit of the rooms remains alive in Pittsburgh today. The group conducts tours for faculty, students, parents, international dignitaries, and for friends of the University on a regularly scheduled basis. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Maria Troilo, Cheryl Skinger, Diane Scheidhauer, Susan Amway, Melissa Swoager, Ellen Miller. BACK ROW: Basia Altman, Alexandra Antoniewicz, Mary McClintock, Mary Lynne Schwartz, Judy Kieda, Lynn Snyder, Diane Ichikawa, Maxine Katz, Judy Lawnicxak. 280 m i€N§> FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sue Connor, Joan Webster, Jamie Andrews, Basia Altman, Melissa Galbraith, Cynde Frederick, Sandra Davis, Adele Donahue, Kathy Durkin, Lisa Cohen, Jeanne Voitko, Lynn Klanchar. SECOND ROW: Karen Figler, Alexandra Kreps, Roberta Luxbacher, Mary Beth Dorogy, Margie Liberati, Maggie Bartoli. THIRD ROW: Patty Griffin, Debora Lewis, Diane Michelin, Joyce Prokopovich, Paula McKris|(y, Elana Bloom, Cynthia Mascara. ' Cwens is a sophomore honorary organization which renders service to the University. The first chapter of Cwens, the Alpha chapter, was es- tablished here at the University of Pittsburgh on November 3, ‘I922 by the then Dean of Women, Thyrsa W. Amos. The women of Cwens assist at Freshman Orientation functions, at Lantern Night, and during official University functions, act as hostesses. Qualifications for membership are a 3.2 GPA or better, leadership qualities and an interest in chapter activities. The women also play bingo with the residents at the Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged and Christmas carol at the Veteran's Hospital in Oakland. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mic Hagarman, Sharon DePue, Deb Craig, Ray Abromitis (Bottom), Jeff Hoffman (Top), Nancy Mondlaw, Tom R0080, Both Pastriclt (Adviser), Jerry Magono, Michael lopatto, Alex Gordon, Chris Fornoy, Robbi Startari, Jeff Woiulcr, Jeff Harnor, Cheryl Spoir, Jim Paterson, Philip Anderson, Anne Straub, John Ivanchan, Jorri Knoollor, Sue Scuillo, Sue Schnoior, Patty Loahy, Marc Katx, Dennis Marcolli, Dob Dolisio, Jim Romano. Mombon of tho Pitt Hosts not pictured: Chan Avalli, Fay: Gorschwin, Tom Potraitin, Donna Mcloan. Jody Emanuele, Linda Fratto, Rick Charny, Paul Marcuson, Torn Lucidoro, Bov Tanonholc, Torri Forraco, Kathy Saba, Nancy Kntanchik, and Lisa Matiak. PITT HOSTS “What is a Pitt Host?” Well, half of the people on this campus have no idea of how to answer that question. But believe it or not, there are many ways to answer it. A Pitt Host is a studnet who volunteers one hour of his/her time per week to give a tour for the Admissions Department. Technically, that is what a Pitt Host does. Most of the Pitt Hosts will tell you that alot of other things are involved in addition to the one hour tour. Their role is a very demanding one, for their words and actions are sometimes the first and by far the most important and lasting impression prospective students and their parents recieve of the University. Many group tours are also given throughout the year as well. Special functions held by the University use the Pitt Hosts. International visitors to the University are es- corted around the campus by members of the Pitt Hosts. The rewards for being a Pitt Host are not material. However this year, the Dean of Admissions arranged a private party at the LeMont Restaurant to show his appreciation for the time donated. The experience gained by each individual through this public relations exercise is immeasureable. Perhaps the biggest thank-you comes in September when a freshman approaches you and thanks you for the tour, telling you that you were one of the main reasons they chose Pitt instead of another college, and that they are really happy here. 281 MENTORS The Mentors are a group of upperclass men and women who facilitate and implement the Orientation Program by functioning in the capacity of a friend, peer group counselor, and as an information-referral person so as to provide the new student with vital information on academic and social programs, student organizations, and the University services and facilities. The process of facilitating Orientation includes such specific responsibilities as group meetings, contact with Freshmen on a one-to-one basis, attendance at departmental seminars, participation in various academic programs, and be- ing available to their group of Freshmen. COIUMN ONE, Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Beth Turner, Steve Levine, Steve Shaban, Kathi Feinstein, Steve Rossetti, Jim Paterson, Betsy Hieber, Pam Eddy, Julie Adams, Debbie York, Owen Katx. COLUMN TWO: Patt Sedney, Karen Keller. COLUMN THREE: Marc Laufe, Dave Samuclosky, Bill Husack, Ken Spear, Mal Sosto, Paul Marcuson, Marianne Troy, Patty Colaiui, Janis llawdin, Riclr luisi, Chris Herrick, The comprehensive training of the Mentors includes Current Problems 28, a course dealing with the many aspects of the University and its functions, four Saturday Training Labs in which helping skills are learned and peer group counseling is the objective. Listening, communication, and personal in- teraction skills are emphasized for the Mentors in the Human Relations l.ab held just prior to the June Orientation session. The office is designed to provide the new students at the University of Pittsburgh with an opportunity to examine various academic programs, services, and activities at the University. Joe Moran. COLUMN FOUR: Joe Certo, Greg Moore, Jack Sincek, Brian Davis, Brian Safer, Phil Mackes. COLUMN FIVE: AI Bryce, Donna Chap, Concetta Lapa, Diane Kennedy, Heather Bailey, Karen Dixon, Lori Shuff, Lixanne Destefano, Sandy Harp, Donna Klaput, Gary Odauo, Bob Kurey, John Dilworth, Ellen Bodongor. The largest aspect of the program is the four day Freshman Orientation Session in June each year. At this time, the entire Freshmen class comes to the campus for testing, ad- vising, registration, and a variety of academic, professional, and service seminars. Each freshman spends the time learning in a small group about the fine points of a major urban univer- sity, namely Pitt. The time is often spent pursuing those topics that most interest the group. The group also serves as a “starter” for a friendship circle that will last for four years and COLUMN ONE, Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bernard Beatlie, Marc Holloway, Sherri Wilson, Sheree Ramanoff, Margaret Schmitt, Patty Jakubek, Terri Ferrace, Debbi Furlan, Antoinette Ostop, Michelle Ealchowslii, Sue Hamschin, Rosemary Niedrwicki. COLUMN TWO: Dave Draslrovich, Diane Wolf, Howard Affinito, Mike Toshocli, Kim Valerio, Mary Lou O'Brad. COLUMN THREE: George Nagle, John Comevago, Bill Piano, Mike Howcro‘, Dan Rosonthal, Sharon DoPue, Mary Ann Hutton, Donna more. All of these activities are planned and integrated by the trained Mentors. The group fills an important function. In June, contact is made with the freshmen by the Mentors. The ongoing concept of Orientation is then carried out by the Mentors throughout the summer and into the academic year by means of letters and personal contacts. Programs conducted in September and Januaary are designed specifically for students relocating from the regional campuses or those transferring from other institutions. McClean, Lisa " ' ' , Melissa Galbraith, Lixanne Gulish, Dawn Kelly, Crystal Myers, Larry Kury, Dave Capoui. COLUMN FOUR: Becky Hyde, Trudy Smith, Bruce Waldholtz, Torn Dietrich. COLUMN FIVE: Dove Donovan, Al Cheskey, Sue Lindberg, Jim Eyth, Bob Evans, Doug Kyle, Orin Goldblum, SaulSchwart1, Joe Bender, Sam Prisco, Koren DeDomenic, Don Cronin. 284 BOTTOM ROW, left to Right: Tony Aloise, Greg Bertha, Dr. William Contura (Adviser), Tom Hordubay, Steve loehlein, Bob Bucha, Cindy Shaw, Denis Mahoney, Paul Iurlano, Ken Gabriel. STANDING: Jamie Carnivale, John Chiprich, Mary Grace Lackey, Frank Wiener, David Mann, Harry 0, Tim Patterson, Dave Pun, Bill Knauss, Dan Stittlnr, Danna Herbert. Standing with statue, Marc Rudov. Engineering student cabinent The Engineering Student Cabinet is the student gover- ning body of the undergraduates enrolled in the School of Engineering. The group attempts to create a closer fellowship among the members of the Engineering classes by promoting academic, professional, social, and athletic interests. Among the activities sponsored by the Engineering Cabinet are the intramural sports programs, the annual Engineers Week, an overseas travel and training award, the publication of the Engineering Bulletin, and the annual Outstanding Senior awards. The Cabinet is composed of three elected representatives from each engineering department and representatives from the Freshman class. RSA members in front of the Litchfield Towers are LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Fowler, Yvonne Haeckler, Gene Thompson, Sue Finch, Wayne Goerlich, Alex Nuccetell' Cliff Protxman, Gene Riott, Marty Doortler, Tamar Baum, M hello Sikora. RSA, the Resident Student Association, is the representative body for students living in all Univer- sity housing faci Ities. Students are elected to a re 'dence hall board by their fellow floor members. Each dormitory then sends a respresentative to the RSA council, a body wh'ch deals with all dorms. The group sponsors speakers, par- Ies, movies, donut sales du 'ng final exams, refrigerator rentals, and coffee houses for resident per- formers. RSA also participates in any deci sion which may affect dorm residents. This year they held seats on committees dealing with football tickets, dorm security, and housing contract formulation. NUR§ING §TUD€NT ORGANIZATION COUNCIL SEATED, Lott to Right: Suo Spongler, Peggy Wiley. ROW ONE: Bette Goyer, Mary Kay Quinn, Mary lou Goodrich, Myralinn Beaver, Rita Bolelx, Debbie Bialas. ROW TWO: Eileen Ouigley, Jon Molinari, Nancy 286 Noel, Cindi Chomas, Sandy Davis, Kim Kornaromy, Bonnie Trindisti. Cheryl Cortogna, Sue Ryobik, Ron Gardini. The members of this organization represent all undergraduate students in Pitt's School of Nursing. The Nursing Student Organization Council consists of class officers elected by their fellow students in each of the respective classes. The Council holds its meetings bimonthly. Its purpose is to establish a Iiason between students of the School of Nursing and the administration of the School. The N.S.O.C. participated in many events throughout the school year, in- cluding making banners for the Homecoming parade and entering a representative in the Keg Rolling Contest during Homecoming Week. Community projects such as the spon- sorship of an annual career seminar with representatives gathered from un- iversities and nursing schools throughout the country were also held. Social events included the annual Engineering-Nursing picnic and a banquet given by the junior class members in honor of the graduating seniors. Members of the Society of Women Engineer. shown at the base of the Mon Incline are, FRONT, Left to right: Robin Cooper, Joann Woolf. BACK: Carolyn Turner, Kathy Bfll¢l‘|ll(, Karen Kreidovslty, Susan Rahrer. Society of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is an active organization on campus, whose main goal is to educate, inform, and en- courage potential and graduate women engineers. Pitt's chapter includes fifty participants of the 3,000 member inter- national organization. SWE’s accomplishments range from the fun and frolic of participating in Homecoming 1975 and Engineer's Week to more serious business, namely, tutoring students in math, chemistry, and physics. The group also conducted conferences LEFT T0 RIGHT: larry Walsh, Dennis Rhodes, Bruce Kulor. and hosted many representatives from corporations. Pittsburgh's oldest incline—the Monongahela—was designed in the 1870's by a woman engineer. Overlooking the picturesque Golden Triangle, the incline is still being used to- day by Mount Washington residents. The Society of Women Engineers proudly cite the Monongahela Incline as an exam- ple of the scope of women's capabilities in a previously male- dominated profession. Committee On Student Organizations The Committee on Student Organizations is an arm of the un- dergraduate Student Government. The members of the Committee review by-laws, membership rosters, attendance lists and activities of each organization to be sure that they are meeting established guidelines. The process insures efficient use of Student Government time and student activities fee monies. 287 PITT Y.M.C.A. Pitt YMCA—the solution. That's the attitude on the fifth floor of the Student Union as the volunteers swarm out to cover the needs of the community. The projects of the group cover five areas of action: Education, Mental Health, Corrections, Community, and Health. The programs under these five areas encompass many community groups, and include age groups from children to adults and the aged. Under the ABC Program, volunteers tutor neighborhood school children in all subject areas, including Math, English, languages, and science. Project One-to-One allows the student to establish a very personal relationship with a needy individual in the surroun- ding community. This area includes those adults in need of companionship. Other programs include instruction in Tax Assistance, and work with mentally retarded children and adults located at WPIC and Marcy. Children at the School for the Blind in Oakland find a much appreciated friend in a YMCA volunteer. One of the most exciting and commendable programs of the Y this year was the lndiantown Gap Project. With the flood of refuges pouring in, volunteers were there to teach English, arts and crafts, and to begin instruction in American sports. The homeless were given shelter, all were assisted with food and clothing. The members of the YMCA worked well at the Gap, ex- perienced one-to-one relationships with the Vietnamese peo- ple, and brought home rich memories of their time at the Gap while reaching out with a helping hand. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Les Weiss, Pat Buck, Elaine Woissburg, Gail A. Plyler, Sue Nickel, Rich Goldberg, Beth McMurray, Tom Huff. BACK ROW: Carol Zielinski, Ann Altmyer, Vicki Duyn, George Barrett. FRONT IOVI, loft to light: Gloria Wagman, Janot Pruitt, Melanie Matthews, Sharon Hricisalx, Carol Suuovith, Sally Shultx, Joan Yoder, Rita Bnlelt, Betty Muse, Glory Valentnvish, Ruth Gal-rel, Mimi Gerlerintar, Miss Mary Scurry, adviser. SECOND ROW: Barb Dunchalr, Carol Wright, Debbie Shiley, Lynda Mooller, Barb llinn, Terry Tallman, Fred Tasota, Joan Billets, Debbie Maleclxi, Eileen Debslri, Nancy Short. Members absent: Margie Kushner, Sally Muse, Lenore Mathias, Tom Kennedy, and Jan Malinari. rwr " an ~33 er am The Buffer System is a nursing singing group founded by the School of Nursing, Class of I972. Membership is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior nursing student with a desire to sing and the diligence to attend weekly practice sessions. The name, The Buffer System, was a unanimous choice selected by the group one evening after a particularly stimulating “Braley lecture” in pathophysiology. (Buffer systems play a vital role in preserving homeostasis in the human body). Most performances of the group were at nursing func- tions. The maior performances this year were: Big-Little Sister Nursing Tea, Junior-Senior Nursing Banquet, the Nursing Senior Pinning Ceremony, and the Senior Graduation Ceremony. The group also performed informally by Christmas carol- ing at Children's Hospital, Eye & Ear Hospital, and Presbyterian-University Hospital. The group is under the direction of Rita Bolek. Lenore Mathias serves as iunior co-ordinator and Sally Muse serves as the librarian. Miss Mary Scarry is the advisor. 289 Angel F|ighb—nnnold Air Societu HRST ROW, Left to Right: Chuck Stewart, Stu Duets, Terry Regan, Brian Barthalrne, Bob Dempsey, Greg Gilroy, Nick Scalise. SECOND ROW: Pat Schmitt, Mary Koleck, Gloria Clark, Pat Zattl, Sue Walker, Karen Flisek. Angel Flight is a national social/service organization which supports AFROTC on campus. The organization con- ducts many service activities including participation in the March of Dimes campaign, assisting at lantern Night and dur- ing Freshmen Orientation, and working at the School for the Blind. In addition, the group holds weekly parties or outings for its members. Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets. The organization participates actively in intra-murals, service projects, and special projects for their sponsoring Air Force detachment. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is an honorary fraternity/drill team that par- ticipates in intercollegiate trick drill competition and serves as an honor and color guard at Universi- ty functions. During the celebra- tion of our nation's Bicentennial, we will be appearing in authentic Continental uniforms. left to right: William Slebodnik, Michael Brenner, Alan Palagy. 290 ‘University of ‘Pittsburgh wjxa/39: '1:W3'1:a(:.B'L9: Clockwise from the top: Linda Hus, Barbara Symom, Susan Gilli: (President), Moria lakis. The University of Pittsburgh Dance Ensemble is an educational service group. Its main purpose is to foster the growth of modern dance in the Pittsburgh area. The Ensemble performs in concert and gives lecture demonstrations for a variety of Pittsburgh organizations including the Cultural Arts League, union groups, prison and detention homes, hospitals, homes for the aged, and public schools. Annually the Ensemble spon- sors the American Regional College Dance Festival. The occa- sion provides an opportunity for dancers from the northeastern United States to come together for four days of workshops and seminars conducted by maior ar- tists in the field. In the winter and spring terms, the Ensemble performs in concert at Stephen Foster Memorial Theater on the Pitt campus. The winter concert produced this year was titled “Dances for Wet Weather" and featured guest ar- tist Dan Wagoner. Margaret Skrinar serves as faculty advisor and artistic direc- tor/program coordinator for the Dance Ensemble. She has had many years of dancing and teaching experience. 291 ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION The Environmental Action Club was form- ed to unite all interested members of the University community in working to promote and preserve a better environment. This year the club was active in several letter and petition campaigns in support of environmental legislation. The Third Annual “Environmental Awareness Day” was again successful presenting speakers from area en- vironmental groups such as: Sam Hays, Sierra Club; Lori Keffer, GRIP; professors from the Graduate School of Public Health, in- cluding Drs. Shapirio and Frolinger; Dr. Kelsey of the Geography department and Dr. Wicklow, Biology. Weekly meetings featured Keith Schiager of Radiation Health (GSPH), Paul Weigman of the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy and guests from the Pittsburgh Zoo. Members shown left to right: John Keklak, Diane Kearns, Charles Pfeiffer. 292 Ilcilnin llmuI’s Merrie lhlml Robin Hood's Merrie Band is a group of Pitt students who enjoy sharing the outdoor sports. The club sponsors rafting trips, caving ‘expeditions, rapelling exercises, hikes, over- nights, canoeing and rowing outings, and other activities of interest to members. The only requirement for membership is an interest in participation in outdoor sports. Gaming Club The Gaming Club is a group which specializes in the study of gaming or simula- tion. The Gaming Club this year re-enacted several battles for the public, including Tolkein Style Middle Earth Battles (pictured right), a World War II armor battle, and an American Revolutionary War battle. Many divers groups, including the Pen- tagon, utilize gaming to study and predict various world situations. 293 294 -5\ nbic C‘.\u.b The Slavic Club is a parent organization, sponsored by the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, for a large group of multifarious special interest groups, all having a main interest in one or another aspect of Slavic Culture. This year, the Club sponsored a trip to the Russian Monastery in Jordanville, New York, one to Polish Alliance College, and one to Erie, Pennsylvania. The organization has sponsored a play in Russian, Slavic Folk singing and dancing, evenings of ethnic music and Slavic poetry, and has acted as a host group for visiting Soviet tourists. The Slavic Club is interested in supporting any activities which will help create or sustain interest in the rich Slavic and Pittsburgh ethnic cultures. SEATED, Left to Right: Faye Liepack, Cindy Roll, Joni Millstone, Basia Altman, Joan Wisnosky. STANDING: Alexey Kiselev, R. Mark Gajdos (President), Jim Bernhardt, Valerie Zarin, Tom Heard, Dr. ludmila Kaehler (Advisar), Jim Bernhardt, Dr. Jane Harris (Chairperson of Slavic Department). 54, an‘ dam: 2 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mary Vic Plank, Nobuhiko Shilxirni, Margie Greco (Secretary), Terry Horowitx, Paul Howard, Akira Suxuki, Dr. Keiko MacDonald (Adviser), Charles Roberts (President). The University of Pittsburgh Japanese Club was formed in October of I975 with the following four-fold aim: I. to promote by close contact an exchange of ideas and experiences thereby endeavouring to create and sustain an in- terest in Japanology. II. to establish a better understanding and appreciation, on the part of the University and city community members as a whole, of the various aspects of the Japanese culture and their importance and scope in the present age. III. to investigate ways and means of increasing par- ticipation in Japanese Studies at the University of Pittsburgh. IV. to elevate the awareness of Japan and its related af- fairs in the Pittsburgh area. Japanese cl.aB 295 296 EOMMIITEII ESSOEIETION The members of the Commuter A ‘ ‘ n aboard PAT’s special Bicentennial “Spirit of '76" shown left to right are Diane Giebler, Dunno Saveilxis, Richard Devlin, Debbie Eperthoner. 5.» e FRONT, Left to Right: Raymond Keith S‘ , William " " ' " ,.L " " (P ‘J 3. BACK ROW: Robort.S e.\\ C’.\u.b The Eleanor Roosevelt Club is a koffee klatch that has made a cliche of its motto “Elegant but Crappy”. Originally founded by T. Roosevelt (1859-1919) in 1921 while he was in a despondent mood over his continuing death, the club was formally enioined in 1935 when the Volstead Act was repealed. Besides carrying on philanthropic acts, the club is primarily a forum for discourse and abfuscation of current topics by the four men and one plane. Some of the topics which had recently been discussed were: 1) The T.V.A. which promised a television and aerial in every home; 2) the piua embargo of 1937 by Mussolini; 3) the effects of falling stock market quotations on English professors. The club generally meets every Friday evening at 5 P.M. for supper. Formal dress is never required but suits and dresses are appreciated and denims are the norm. Mealtimes are the times when such figures as E. St. V. Millay, A.S. MacPherson, and F. Perkins of the Women's Auxiliary join the men. At these meals, current topics are discussed for five minutes then pan- demonium at the first “Faux Pax” breaks out with verbose statements of sarcastic iabs, redundant, boring quips, and perverse leers. The Club is now working on a New Deal from the bottom of the deck. 7amde¢l¢tée$tede«t;4et¢a¢a, ‘7ee 297 298 fl'l£DICfll HCTIOII COMMITTEE The Medical Action Committee, a branch of the un- dergraduate Student Government, is a group of students con- cerned with health care at the University. Primarily, the com- mittee is interested in providing the best health services for students at the least cost. Working closely with the Student Health Service, Student Government, and various other health agencies, the Medical Action Committee provides the follow- ing services each year: I) Referral Services for any problem the student may encounter, including referral for abortions, asthma, rape, eye care, pregnancy, epilepsy, and even contact lense purchase. 2) Diagnostic clinics are conducted twice a year. As shown on the facing page, tests are performed for high blood pressure, height and weight determination, vision testing, hearing testing, blood work, urinalysis, and sickle cell. Results of the tests are sent to each patient. In addition to these tests, the committee works on the student insurance policy, conducts seminars, and provides in- office diagnostic testing for some medical problems. The committee is open to all students at the University, regardless of class, major, or QPA. The only requirement for membership is an interest in others and a desire to learn some clinical aspects of medicine. LEFT TO RtGt-IT: Patty Tascarello, Julie Ebert, John Stagon, Edna Klatt, Tina Vital, Shelley Dugin, Gene Monasterski, Mike Silvorman, Aynn Negrl, Ken Spear, Rick Goldblum, Marc Bennett, Tom locllner, Vera lonclino, Sam Mandicino, Dave lever, Tom Ricci, Gary Eden, Bull Husack, Kan Ugen. The photos on this page show students undergoing the free diagnostic tests at the clinic sponsored twice a year by the Medical Action Committee and held in the Student Union Ballroom. The convenient location in- sures participation each term by a large number of students and staff. The results of these tests have helped a significant proportion of these students towards early detection of health problems, thus greatly improving the chances for complete recovery from a given illness. 299 . . ' sdfite a; $4 4 Some of God's Children is a group of black men and women who specialize in gospel singing. Smartly attired in red and black, the group performs at many functions, including a concert during Black Week. PISO PISO, The Pittsburgh, Inter- national Student Organization, provides a broad range of programs and activities for its members. The purpose of the organization is to help develop an understanding and appreciation of the many world cultures represented at Pitt. During the past year, PISO has sponsored picnics, discussions, a ping-pong tournament and a trip to Washington, D.C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Koutinn Surri, Gilbert Yougoubar (President), Vee Yung-Hsu Lynda, Mellor Elizabeth, Gerval Ame. 300 lI|ElI’S GIEE CIUB The University of Pittsburgh Men's Glee Club is the oldest extracurricular organization on campus. It was founded in 1890 by twelve men known as the Mandolin and Banjo Club. The Glee Club has performed throughout the East, New England States, Midwest, South, and Mexico. A trip to Europe in May was the highlight of the year with concerts in London, Paris, Venice, Florence, Assisi, and Rome among others in such famous halls as the Canterbury Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, and Notre Dame Cathedral. In Rome they performed at the Vatican in a special Papal audience. Members of the Club sold records all year and at home football contests to raise the necessary funds for the trip. The record contained five traditional Pitt tunes including the Members of the Men's Glee Club around the Stephen Foster statue in Oakland are left to right, left side of photo, FRONT ROW: Clark Maxwell, Tab Crooks, Jack Felbinger, Mark Maxxoccoli, Warren Hutchinson, Todd Peters. SECOND ROW: Leo Hinterlang, James Slaughter, Richard Tisinai, Jeffrey Homer, Tim Nott, Craig Kern. Clockwise around statue from bottom left: William Blake, Richard Barz, Steve Tarnock, William Moorhead,Brinton Moyor, William McCobe. Right side of photo, left to right, FRONT ROW: Mark “Panther”, “Hail to Pitt", the Alma Mater, the “Victory Song”, and the Star Spangled Banner. The second major project of the group was a special Bicentennial program, emphasizing the work of Stephen Collins Foster, a native Pittsburgher who contributed to pop- ular music in the mid-l 800's. Some of his more popular selec- tions include “Camptown Races”, “My Old Kentucky Home”, “Oh! Susanna”, and “Beautiful Dreamer”. The lily Company provided funds for costumes for the special performance. They were designed with the aid of the Western Pennsylvania Historical Society and the Pitt Theater Arts department. Musmanno, Daniel Deely, Patrick McPoland, Jim Kunkle, Jack McNutt, Jon Baker. SECOND ROW: Marty Supowitz, Tom Hordibay, Joseph Dato, Walter Young, Dave Deely, Gene Waltz, Dr. A. Thomas Caruso. BACK ROW: Dave Spizarny, George Chisdm, William Bird, Eric Haines, Dave Kaylor, Robert Kidd, Dave Hammer. The University of Pittsburgh's Women's Choral and the Men's Glee Club in performance. The women are shown in concert in the Heinz Memorial Chapel on campus, while the men perform at Carnegie Music Hall, Oakland. \Domen’s Q\\o\' u\ .wNN_,N\,..;..>e: ~( , FRONT ROW, left to Right: Mickey Delduca, Nancy Brown, Marlene Mailman, Marsha Kennedy, Debbie Behanna, Carol Walley, Sharon Wallach. SECOND ROW: Sally Muse, Debbie Devine, Rita Balek, Margie Kushner, Fern Gelfand, Joan Yoder. THIRD ROW: Pat Crosby (director), Judy Vincenti, Gail Strauss, On the Pitt Oakland campus since ‘I928, the University of Pittsburgh Women's Choral is a group of women with a com- mon interest in singing and performing quality concerts on campus, in the Oakland community, and on tour to univer- sities and colleges throughout the United States. This year, the Choral, under the direction of Ms. Pat Crosby performed with the Virginia Military Institute Cadet Glee Club, the University of Pittsburgh Men's Glee Club, and for the Eli Lilly Foundation in Indianapolis, Indiana. Tamara Lirn, Joan Billets, Sylvia Jaros. Members not present: llana Perhac, Benita Marcus, Gina Mayola, Ann Balclridge, Brenda Fugoli, Katherine Banayan, Alexandra Antoniewiu. The Women's Choral is part of a forty-eight year tradition of top quality singing at the University. The group is constantly expanding and updating their concert program, to insure wide popular appeal. Maintaining such a schedule consisting of selections from all classes of music from the classical artists to the popular folksingers of today dictates a demanding routine. Interested students are welcomed as members and as spectators at the performances. 303 304 (!B£J1HIf(!IE®N EEEEA 4:-camazx Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary recognizing leadership among junior and senior men and women at the University of Pittsburgh. During ‘I976, the Pitt chapter proudly celebrated its sixtieth year on the Oakland campus, being ac- tive since l9'|6. Through the years, ODK has upgraded the initiation ceremony, making it perhaps the best on campus. On April 7, 1976 the largest group in the local chapter's history was in- itiated. This is a sign of the growing popularity and the in- creasing numbers of capable, interested leaders at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Due to the responsibilities that the members have in other organizations on campus, ODK participates in no service activities. The group does sponsor monthly dinners where members can meet and discuss problems and solutions that ROW ONE, Left to Right: Lee Jay Goldblum, Elana Joy Bloom, John DePau|, Mike Lucina, Carol T L , Dr. Robert Hickey. ROW TWO: Caro|.A. Simko, Lynn A. Crisanti, Joseph Basson, David DeMurino, David Moffa. ROW THREE: Mark A. Chnstobuk, Dave Hammer, Albert Rudock, Marianne Kennedy, Bill they face as leaders, perhaps a service in itself. ODK programs speakers from the University and different walks of life. This year's guests included Mr. George Karsnak, president of a local private corporation, Dr. Edward Cooke, professor of Political Science and Allegheny County treasurer, Mr. William Marcus, Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs, and Mr. William Musmanno, Dean of the Pittsburgh School of Mortuary Science. In April, the Pitt chapter sent three delegates to the National Omicron Delta Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. The Executive Committee of the Pitt chapter is as follows: Richard Rebottini, President; Ed Riefenstahl, Vice-president; Michael Saylor, Secretary/Treasurer; Dr. Robert Hickey, Facul- ty Secretary; Carol Cushman, Faculty Treasurer; and Dr. Alfred Moye, Faculty Advisor. V ,,. " 3 , Sam ' , ' ' . ROW FOUR: Jim Bachman, Saul Schwartt, Ed Riefenstahl, Rich Rebot- tini, David G. O'Ma||ey, Lawrence V. Gliasu, Bill McCabo, Peter C. Antinopoulos. LEFT TO RIGHT: Maureen Charron, Ed Young, Peggy Charran, Luan Putnam, Frank Wa_rd, l_)ave.Krepitc_h, Paul Miller, Jim Lorenz. GTU members are posed in front of the hell on the grounds of the Western Pennsylvania Historical Society. fiamma Glheta llipzilnn Gamma Theta Upsilon is an international honorary geography society. Before joining the organization, a student must complete at least three geography courses, maintain a 3.00 or better QPA in Geography, and at least a 2.5 overall. It is not necessary to be a geography major before one may join, but a genuine interest is a definite requirement. Within the organization, two levels of membership exist, a local and international. Dues are paid to the international organization once and this entitles the student to a lifetime membership. The international organization sponsors annual conventions throughout the United States and Canada, operates a loan fund, a scholarship fund, and publishes a jour- nal of student academic work. The local organization at Pitt holds monthly meetings. They conduct outdoor activities such as canoeing, backpack- ing, and caving. The local chapter conducts service activities, such as blood drives and Christmas toy campaign for orphans. Other events sponsored by the group were trips to local engineering firms and laboratories, mines, caves, steel mills, social events such as bowling parties, iceskating parties, and Christmas parties, and speeches by individuals from city, county, and federal agencies. G.T.U. gives the student members an opportunity to meet the faculty of the Geography Department on an informal basis to discuss ideas, problems, and projects. The students also obtain information relating to academic work and future employment. 305 AEEIEJEA iE1fl§IiE(!BN EBEEEGIA Alpha Epsilon Delta, the International Premedical Honor Society was formed by fifteen premedical students on April 28,1926 at the University of Alabama. Today, Alpha Epsilon Delta is the world's largest body devoted to premedical educa- tion with membership exceeding 50,000. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honor bestowed upon a student by fellow students in recognition of superior scholastic achievement. Completion of at least three terms of premedical work with a scholastic standing of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale are the minimum requirements for active membership. Character, general ability and personality are also carefully considered in the selection of every member. Alpha Epsilon Delta serves to encourage and recognize scholastic excellence among premedical students, provides ac- tivities for the intellectual development of individual members and provides a program of service to the campus. At the University of Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania Gam- ma chapter hold meetings of interest to premedical students as part of its chapter activities. This year these programs in- cluded medical films, on Emergency Health Care program, a talk on surgical research opportunities by our Faculty Advisor, Dr. Marshall Webster, Jr. and a program on Women in Medicine. Important services performed by the chapter included a Bingo party at Children's Hospital, a question and answer ses- sion for Junior pre-meds about medical school application procedures and an opportunity for members to view surgery in the domes at Presbyterian-University Hospital. 13751} EEA §Ii®£JIHA Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society for men and women of the freshman class. Founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois, the organization became co-ed only in 1975. Today, the local chapter operates a tutoring service for all students and holds dinner meetings to which interesting speakers from the University and community are in- vited. The group also awards an annual scholarship on the basis of academic achievement and service to the University. 131} GIAH §ll(§£JIH§-\ Pi Tau Sigma is a national Mechanical Engineering Honor Society. The University of Pittsburgh Tau chapter has been in existence since April, 1940. The main purpose of the organization is to assist in the establishment of ties between mechanical engineering Left to Right: Wayne G. leiss, Kim J. Romanka, Frederick A. Hartman, Barbara J. Steinle, Leo Stanislaus Kowalslri, Paul J. Wioelrowslti, Denis R. Mahony, Christopher Paul Krebs, William Folk, Dr. William E. students and professional engineers, in the interest of career development. The members of Pi Tau Sigma also provide academic assistance to members of the Mechanical Engineering depart- ment who desire help. Conturo (Adviser), Timothy W. Coffield, David B. Buterbaugh, Frederick L. Summers, James F. Hembree, Thomas E. Bayer. wa~«~*"“ ""*’$ . we Aifllfiifif-\ §Ii®£JIHA i'IAflIEIiBEA Alpha Sigma Lambda, a national honor fraternity for evening students in any major , is dedicated to the advance- ment of scholarship. The purpose of Alpha Chi Chapter is to br- ing into closer community those students who demonstrate academic excellence, to recognize and promote leadership among its members and other evening students, and to give its members the opportunity to assemble and share their goals SIATED, loft to light: Bill Stockwell, Steve Tamoclx, Jim l.i nolli, Dave Hammer, Ernie Gross. STANIMNG: Geronimo, Keith Mcwilliams, Doug Yaugev, Pat McPolan , Mark Musmanno, John Hooper, Tony Bilott, 4 4T31tIIliB§ and interests. Alpha Chi Chapter, one of fifty-one chapters across the country, was chartered at the University of Pittsburgh in 1973. From eighty members initiated at the first ceremony in October of that year, the chapter has doubled in size to include 160 active, alumni, charter, and honorary members. Druids is an undergraduate honor fraternity which taps sophomore and iunior men. Honorary membership is also granted to members of the faculty. The organization is dedicated to leadership and scholarship. Before one is eligible to be tapped he must meet a list of objective criteria, among which is a requirement that the student must hold a major leadership role in an un- dergraduate organization and maintain at least a 3.75 GPA. Left to light: Loonard J. Kovalslxy, Marl: S. Farrell, Michael W. Stebnlslty, Frank Hrobak, William Welsh, Stephen A. Tarnock, Douglas E. Brueckner, William L Miller, (Vice-president) Robert J. Bowan, Mar: H. Iudov, (Troasurlr) Manual V. Bringas, Jr., Nicholas J. Norante, Christy J. De Salvo, (Socretary)Philip A. Fedora, (President) Richard Mazur. EEA KAIBIEA N15 Eta Kappa Nu is the only national electrical engineering honor society and selects its members from the top third of the senior class and the top fourth of the iunior class. The Beta Delta chapter at the University of Pittsburgh began its ac- tivities in the fall of ‘I975 with five ac- tive members. The chapter holds biweekly meetings. This year they organited programs of tutoring ser- vices, instructor and course evaluations for the EE department. The tutoring program was on a volunteer level for the members of the chapter. The course evaluation con- sisted of a questionaire developed by the members and distributed to the EE classes. The analysis of the results provided a good mechanism for creating awareness within the faculty of student needs and opinions. Departmental policies that affect the students are also discussed. As a result of the fall activity, 25 new members ioined in January. An in- itiation banquet was held at Stoffer’s with Mr. Nellie King, colorman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, as guest speaker. This term the chapter continued to carry on the activities begun in the fall, and in addition participated in Parent's Night. 309 310 l 5 LEFT T0 RIGHT: linda Baker, Mary Lintz (President), Jeannine East, Colleen O'Donnell (Back), Pam Houston, Mary Killmeyer, Mary Edwards, Fran lobur, Don Hower (Director, University Bands), Mary Huzinec, Betsy Milrulla, Amy Saul. Members not pictured: Kathy Klapp (Treasurer), Chris Snyder (Historian). Tau Beta Sigma is a national band sorority. Membership requirements are a minimum QPA of 2.0, leadership qualities, above average musical ability, and a minimum of one term with the Pitt Bands. The group assists the Director in any way possible and sponsors parties for Tau Beta Sigma mothers and other members of the Band. ,.,. i LEFT TO RIGHT: Nadine Briala, Denise Saveilxis, Debbie Behanna, Debbie Gabor, Doris Carlisle, Margie, Terry Calloway, Amy Warner, Michelle Knoll, Terry Krings. K TKAIBIEA 1591} Kappa Psi is a national pharmaceutical fraternity for un- dergraduate students in the School of Pharmacy throughout the United States. Currently there are sixty-two active chapters including the Beta Kappa chapter of the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy. The fundamental objective of Kappa Psi is the advancement of Pharmacy. Beta Kappa chapter currently has 30 active brothers and is deeply involved in professional activities in the community as well as the School of Pharmacy. FRONT ROW: left to Right: Brian Curry, John Yanlxowslxi, George Coalt, Art Butch, Dr. J. Lyon (adviser). BACK ROW: Marty Rhulrrian, Bob laux, Paul Frank, Grey Gourloy, Wayne Howard, Greg Kavalchick. [iamma Sigma Sigma “Unity in Service” is the motto of Gamma Sigma Sigma. The organization is the national service sorority here at Pitt. Any project which will benefit the University or the surrounding community is a possible target for the sisters. The group works with the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega on the semi-annual Book Exchange. They also serve as leaders at the annual event for freshmen women, Lantern Night. Other projects include selling refreshments at weekend movies with all proceeds going to charity and acting as companions and friends at the Schools for the Blind and Deaf. 3ll 312 1‘ , FIRST ROW, left to Right: Dean Rigel (Treasurer), John DePaul, Jeff Wassell, PaulOc1ypol<, Joe Bender, Dennis Rhodes (2nd Vice President), Phillip Anderson (Sargeant-at-Arms 8: Publicity). SECOND ROW: Dave DeMarino, Bruce Waldholtz (Secretary), Robert Vruggink, Leslie Sloan (3rd Vice President), James Book, Jason Levine, Alex Nuccetelli, Steve Slesinger, Bruce Keeler ( lst Vice President). THIRD ROW: Larry Walsh (President), Anthony Naperatx, Eric Kruman, harry Hochendoner, Ed Cheppa, Alan Hartstein, Bob Fox, Bill Knappenberger, Jim Manfred (Historian), Bruce Teich, Mike Licina, Joseph Venlon. Not pictured: Tim Miller (Sectional Representative), Orin Goldblum, Dave Moffa, Rich Vlanich, Doug McKinney, James Kolesar, Jeffrey Zubkowski, Walter Warcllinski. fiboba ‘Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the National Service Fraternity founded in 1925. With foundations in the principles of leadership, friendship, and service, the Pitt chapter is deeply involved in providing the University and the community with manpower for worthy projects. The group is very proud of their open-membership policy and their no-hazing initiation ceremonies. The major project of the group is the semi-annual Book Exchange held at the beginning of each term in the Student Union Venetian Room. The photos on the facing page show well the volume of material handled by the brothers. Other services provided by the chapter include keeping score each week for blind bowlers, checking coats at official University functions, escorting handicapped persons in Oakland, helping the Boy Scouts with their annual Christmas tree sale at the Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind, painting at neighborhood detention homes and offering low cost movies in Benedum Hall each term, with all proceeds go- ing to charity. The chapter encourages brothers to participate actively in other campus organizations as a means of developing leadership potential. They also welcome interested men from the University community who share these same ideals to join them. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega prepare several thousand volumes for sale at the Book Exchange. They are assisted by the sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Members of the University community bring books they wish to sell to the Venetian Room, where they quote the price. The editions are then displayed according to subiect area and interested buyers may purchase their choice for the stated price plus a dime service fee. Students have found the Book Exchange price to be much better on both the selling and purchasing side than that offered by any neighborhood book dealer. Alpha Phi Omega donates the service charge to charity each year. 313 REGIONAL CAMPUSES UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH JOHNSTOWN Designed to “strike a whole new balance in education”, the campus of the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown is a marvelous experiment. When moving to the present site in 1967 the idea came to life—the chance to build a campus on a beautiful, wooded estate tied to a major urban university. The 710 acres of the UPJ campus allow you to step out of cl professionally equipped electrical engineering lab into a tree lined study area, criss-crossed down the way by a biology nature trail. Nestled in the woods two minutes away you can find modern dormitories. The four year programs offered at UPJ emphasize career oriented education while fostering opportunities to bring a diverse interdisciplinary background to bear on real life situations. The primary goal is to establish connections between what is learned and how it applies. The University of Pittsburgh at Bradford (UPB) is located on a newly developed 125-acre campus in beautiful northern Penn- sylvania. Near New York State on north-south Route 219, UPB is close to excellent ski slopes; the scenic beauty and recreational facilities of Alleghany Reservoir (site of Kinzua Dam); and Allegany State Park of New York. UPB offers a unique learning experience by providing the advantages of its own smaller campus with access to programs University of Pitts and facilities of the main campus. Through this association, the following diverse educational opportunities are available: four-year degree programs in Liberal Studies or Behavioral Science; two-year programs in Humanities, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences; two-year Associate of Science degree in Petroleum Engineering Technology; two-year certificate program in Data Processing. - burgh at Bradford The Sock and Buskin Drama Club presents a major production each term and sponsors theatre trips to New York City. The Bradford Choral Society, sponsored by UPB, presents two major concerts annually. Delta Chi is an active fraternity at UPB. Other clubs are: Engineering, Radio, and Photography. The Children's Annual Christmas Party, Parents’ Weekend, Freshman-Sophomore Football Game and Picnic, Winter Week (highlight of the social calendar), and the In- tramural Award Banquet have become traditional at UPB. At UPB, under Student Government Association spon- sorship, students participate in a variety of organizations. For the athletic-minded, there are intramural sports, inter- collegiate teams in golf and basketball, and Hockey, Riding, and Bowling Clubs. Additional activities include: canoeing, hiking, camping, hunting, fishing, and water-skiing. Students with an interest in writing and iournalism can work with the student newspaper, “The Liberal Review” and write for “Frame Works”, a student literary magaxine. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT TITUSVILLE Located on a wooded estate four blocks from center city, The University of Pittsburgh at Titusville provides students with a very quiet, personal atomsphere in which to begin their higher education. Designed to assist students in making the transition from high school to a larger urban university, UPT offers unique programs. Presently, 350 students attend day and evening classes taught by "I2 full time and ‘I0 part-time faculty. With a student-teacher ratio of 20-1, classes are small and personalized. Students may complete two years of work at Titusville before moving to the main campus. The expanding UPT campus includes administrative offices in McKinney Hall, natural science lavs in the Bennet Davis Memorial Laboratory Building, a new library facility, a student union and dormitory space for 250 students. Ninety-six of these students live in the latest in residence hall design, town house style apartments. 320 Located only 90 miles from the main University campus, students from UPT are bused into Oakland to attend home football contests, concerts and academic and cultural programs. An active Student Government Association plans many activities in Titusville. The campus has its student newspaper and a student operated Dramatics Club program. The basketball team com- pletes an organized schedule and in- tramural athletics are conducted year round. The mixed glee club presents several concerts a year. In addition, students may “spend a night on the town”, partaking of movies and productions by visiting groups of the performing arts. The town of 7500 is very senic and heavily steeped in history. 321 322 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT GREENSBURG The University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg is one of the fastest growing branch campuses of the University. Located in the center of Westmoreland County, UPG is only 30 miles from the Oakland campus. Regular public transportation routes connect the two centers, making it easy for students at Greensburg to utilize fully the resources of the large urban campus, while protecting the personal nature ofthe academic experience. The most visible signs of accomplishment at the Universi- ty of Pittsburgh at Greensburg in 1975 are the building pro- iects that have been substantially completed during the year. In May Powers Hall, a multipurpose structure currently being used primarily as the campus library, was dedicated. In Oc- tober, construction began on a Student Activity Center; and throughout the year work advanced rapidly on the Science Building-Classroom Complex. On January 6, 1976, students returned to find that the Science Building-Classroom Complex was ready for use and, for the first time in UPG’s history, the campus was centraliled in one location. Work on the Student Activity Center was com- pleted in February. Also dedicated in 1975 was the Kenneth E. Bell Memorial Nature Trail, which offers an opportunity to enjoy the 160- acre campus’ unique natural setting. UPG’s growth during the year was not confined to its physical plant. Most notable was the increase in the number of students majoring in two of the baccalaureate degree programs that can be completed at Greensburg, Business Ad- ministration and Administration of Justice. Courses in earth and planetary science were also added to the curriclum. In addition to these new programs, an internship program was establish- ed, in cooperation with Westmoreland Hospital Community Mental Health Center Consultation and Education Department, to allow students to ob- tain credit for practical service to schools, day care centers, and correc- tional and mental health facilities. looking forward, UPG officials plan to continue expanding the School of General Studies programs to include, among other, interdisciplinary offerings and area-of-concentration programs. They also hope to continue cooperative efforts with Saint Vincent College, Seton Hill College and Westmoreland County Community College. With the completion of the Science Building, UPG now has the physical facilities to pre- sent seminars, mini-courses and one- day conferences staffed by various Pitt professional schools as well as other organizations. w , , .. em» “'1 323 I [1 an “*9” pl on V n A Wu J nun H» nu “-5 flu U \ \ U D 4 I. O nu G. .9 U turn. I D nrfl. flwu .4 MW? a nu” H U .0 K‘}. fimmmfi. flan“ V muwwmmu (N. ..l.|u.. 1 ..II., (14. '‘‘Il!:.' I M . O “D I? D (J 17 pi) THE CLASS The Class of I976—a unique collection of men and women eager to move on to stations uncertain, a group of in- dividuals standing at the edge of the unknown. There have been many important, exciting, and memorable events and people in the times before ours. Con- sider the Great Society programs. The racial unrest of the six- ties. The Vietnam war. The World Wars. TheGreat Depression. Henry Ford and the Model T. Charles Lindbergh crossing the Atlantic. The moon landing. JFK. The Salk vaccine. Babe Ruth. Korea. D. L. Lawrence. Pope John. These were all crucial turning points or figures in “the as- cent of man”. Without them, we would be far down the ladder. Nonetheless, while thankful for the contributions of the previous generation, the Class of 1976 must now shoulder the responsibility for the continued success of mankind. The Class of I976 has held the unique privilege of working for and earning an education in one of the most historic times man will ever remember. We must now use that education. We banded together as a class four short years ago, just as the nation was bracing itself for “four more years”. For the first time in the history of this country, on the eve of the 200th birthday celebration, we sat stunned as those four short years were cut even shorter by a resignation on August 9, 1974. Today, names like FDR, Joe Louis, Duke Ellington, and Clark Gable no longer capture the imagination of the world. Folk heroes have taken their place in the past. Today, the newspapers display different names every day, and for the first time, they include those of women. The scope and variety of events has become immense and continues to grow at lightning speed. Events in foreign countries which once took months to receive coverage here, are now the “pacemakers” of our economy and our political system. It is no longer a question of isolation versus participa- tion. The question now concerns the degree of participation. A nation-state no longer has domestic affairs and foreign affairs. Today all nations participate in international affairs. Consider a list of headlines and newsmakers over the past four years. As you read, iot mental notes about each. Chiang-Kai-Shek. Pablo Picasso. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. Dean. Mitchell. Ehrlichman. “Woodstein”. Vietnam. Attica. The CIA. The FBI. Archie Bunker. The Plumbers. Beame and the troubled Big Apple. Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Tapes, Transcripts. MRV’s, MlRV’s, MARV’s, and SST’s. Skylab. Skybus. Potholes. Loopholes. Biafra. Hurricane Agnes. Franco. The travels of Henry. The $2 bill. Kohoutek. Gay Liberation. Heart transplants. Northern Ireland. Charles DeGau|le. Wage controls. Price freezes. Patty Hearst. Women at the military academies. Boycott’s. Sexism. Racism. The Final Days. Tuition hikes, Kickbacks. Dentente’. Beef shortages. Grade inflations. Grain exports. Brain drains. Eagleton. Apollo-Soyuz. Women's Lib. Steinem. Walters. Caldwell. Rhodesia. Our long national nightmare. Ozone. A generation of peace. Hiiacks. Kidnaps. . . l% A list could be endless. But let this one suffice to prove a point. The scope and depth of the issues before the “average” citizen today have become more complex. They are more demanding. A well informed citizen must delve into politics, the arts, economics, natural science, medicine, literature, and religion. The age of readin’, writin’, and ’rithmetic is over. These changes can be explained in many ways. Probably some of the better are improved communications, improved transportation, and widespread increased education. Regardless of the reasons, the pressure, the demand to func- tion efficiently and effectively or team with the losers is here. Now, more than ever before, that demand challenges the Class of I976. Never before have a group of men and women been so challenged. The Class of ‘I976 is unique. Hopefully, Pitt has prepared us to meet the challenge. On the following sixty pages we present nine hundred and five members of the Class of 1976. lntermingled with the senior portraits are line drawings of various University landmarks. The artist is David Lowry. These outstanding prints were made available to us by the late Joe Colangelo, the then Director of University News and Publications. Thanx also to Jim Hohmann, Chief Designer, University News and Publications for his aid, time, and trust. Added to the line drawings are photographs of the nine- teen Nationality Classrooms which surround the Great Com- mons Room in the Cathedral of Learning. All photographs are by the Owl staff. These rooms are the dream come true of Dr. John G. Bowman, Chancellor of the University in 1926. He provided the initial stimulus which led to the formation of Nationality Room Committees which are active today In the aftermath of World War I, with the nation about to plunge into the Great Depression, these committees were formed of proud Americans—doctors, steelworkers, lawyers, housewives, priests, professors and students. They were both wealthy and poor, immigrants and native Americans. Committees were organized abroad as well, in Athens, Kaunas, Budapest, Prague, Bucarest, London, Dublin, War- saw, and Cracow to search for the finest architects and artists to design and furnish the rooms. There followed a period of intense ethnic heritage studies with very real goals: the rendering in wood, stone, glass, metal, fabric and painting of outstanding cultural con- tributions of Old World civilizations. And so today, as we celebrate our nation's 200th birth- day, we thought it fitting to present here, with the senior por- traits, an outstanding reminder of our rich ethnic heritages, embodied so well in the Nationality Rooms of the Cathedral of Learning. 327 Eileen Abelman Raymond J. Abromifis, Jr. Alice Anne Adamonis Lisa Adams Tracey E. Adams Robert Aiken Anthony Aloise Marcia Lynn Andabaker Ndnefie Anderson Joseph K. Andreicik Susan A. Answay Peter C. Anfinopoulos Alexandra Anfonigwicz Linda Jean Armbruster Richard Ayres Ruth Ann Babilon 328 /91’ Margaret J. Baker Charles Baleno Angela 30.0"‘, shown 5 Balfef Michael K. Ban 41 M. Virginia 30'0" Barbara Ann B°"°1Yl‘ Michael Bardos Dillon J. Barker Louis Barletta, Jr. *1» Jill A. Barney George Thomas Barrett The Imperial Dragon in the Chinese Room. Kathleen D. Bartony John R. Bartos Ross Seanor Bash Amy Baskin Kymm 3aUd|'Y Debra L. Bauman 329 Myrulinn M. Beaver ‘Janice Marie Beck Wesley J. Beech Kathy Begley Deborah Behanna Sally A. Behler Tilford R. Belle, III David L. Belle! David Bendinelli David J_ aendzin Alfred L. Benedict Sumnne Berberich Bobbi Berger Larry J. Berner Renee V. M. Berry W12 Sfeven J. Beluk Page H. Biddle John J. Bieranowski 4% \ Rene 35995 Bruce A. Bilohlavek Paul Binoflo Linda Grossmann Binstock Mark Howard Binus George Frederick Bixler, Jr. ' A Ai.'1H”: Mary Lisa Black Melanie A. Blazina Craig B. Bluestein Bruce Blumberg Rebeccu 5. Board I Above: A View of the French Room. left: A tapestry in the French Room. David Babe; Edward C, Boiarski Claudia P. Bolden Rita M. Bolek l-0W|'°"C° E- 3°"fld, 5|’- John Bonaminio Mary Jo Bonavita Paula A. Bonom Terri Boodman D°b°'°h 5- B°"°d°W James Alan Bozic Richard M. Bruunegg Ch°"'°5 B’°"""°i°" Judith A. Bruxmeier R059” 3|’9iSi"9¢|‘ 332 ..... William Todd Brewster M°"“‘°' V» 3|'i"9'-'15; J|‘- N°di"° 5- 575*‘-"0 Christopher Brewer W, Marlene Denise Brown Robert L. Brown R059?’ M. 3UChG Bronco Brnardic Laroi A. Brosky Bernard Joseph Buckley Michael Joseph Bulger Karen E. Burgio wimum -1- BUTRG J|’- 5“ A- Burns Views of ihe Early American Room. WW 2%é:~;zez '5 333 Sharon Burro Donnis D. Bush Arthur J. Butch David B. Bmerbaugh Adrienne L. Butler 1 Herman D. Bynum David Michael Byrne Joggph gygof Debbi. C‘-,|dw,u Paulette V. Cancino John candee Ann Therese Carberry Mark Lawrence Carbon Janice R. Carroll C°'°l° C°"“5° James M. Casulno Guy J. Catania John J. Cenkner, Jr. Thomas George Cl|°lW'd° John A. Charles . - [ax . Steven Chou Rosemary Chavara Edward 5- Cheppd John F. Chiota Steven Seokho Chwe 334 . 1. .......__ . .~§ns.\ ‘,;'.'....'.:"n . . . \. w 1 ‘ son-cone Windows in the Hungarian Room. ...‘ Qnnlia Marc Joseph Cica Dave Cicola Barbara Ann Clark Daniel Clark JGTFY C0555 Terry K. Cochenour Carol A. Cohen Steven Cohn 335 Carl Stephen Colantuona . Karen J. Conte Debra Lee Colbus $7 m lI3lDln::l1lzjl:u1r:uI l JETRZI H13! R."‘ll ILJ7 William M. Cooper _._.._?.._.__._ .?,__ ._. Kevin William Collins Mary Corica 1.2: \) 1‘r—u lF‘1l uni \ ILI Catherine Conaghan Maria A. Costa (Ell l 1:?! [Elf I13! lliill TEE) Debra Renee Cosfeu Sfephen Craniz Deborah Creehan K°"|° Am‘ C"°55'°Y J”“°""° c"i5°"'° bp- Gail Jane Critchfield Lynne A. Cronfeld W°"€|' M- Cronin. J|'- William J. Crossey Th°m°5 J°s°Ph C”""'" 2'’. MW)’ CW0 John Curley Sue Currie Brian M. Curry Roben B. Czerniewski |_°,-mi.-.9 c;|onku Windows in the Irish Room. Barbara Dacko David K. Daniel Christianne Lee Danielson 1070185 JOSEPH Daiovech c°"5'°"‘° L D°”9h°"Y Maria E. D’Aurora John A. David Lisa T. Davis Sarah Denise Davis Kmhy lee Dean Ronald J. DeAnge|is Lois Arlene Decker Terry Lynn DeGiovanni Edward Deller Debra K. Delozier 338 §;li{’§.-:~‘«‘. Carmen John DeMarco David P. DeMarino Lisa M. DeMusi R°b°” W- D°mP5°Y J°l"‘ M‘ D°P°”lr J'- £3 Daniel L. DePietropaolo Christy J. Desalvo Dian“ Desflflfis C-Gfl D°UiSCl'| 'l°°" Marl‘ Devin’ i Richard B. Devlin Tho.-man G_ Dickerson Paul W. Diehl Jeffery R. Dierdorf Gemfd R- Dl99°"‘5 Cristy Dillon Jamie Dillon MOT)’ J0 (“M055 ‘N 1 The slate panel in the Chiese Room incised with a misty figure , . , I of the great Chinese teacher Confucius. David L D;Na,.d° David R_ Dimenfass Rosaundu DiRign1o 339 Amy Doughefly Wilbur C. Douglass, Ill Manllepiece In the German Room. ‘A » “ . ;.,e Nathaniel Edward DOVO, 17- Stephen John Dudash Virginia Dudenus Marcia Lynn Dulin 3°55; 5° Du.-mi.-. .» Brian Dunn Dawn Dufiqin Jeffrey Edwards 340 The mantlepiece above the sandstone fireplace is the dominant obiect in the Scottish Room. The bronze statuette depicts ‘Sir William Wallace, a famed national hero, and the oil portrait is of Robert Burns. All the woodwork of the room is im- ported and specially carved with detail. The frieze circling the room is carved with the symbols of the Scottish clans, symbolizing strong will and wit ioin- ed for mutual betterment. Jody Emanuele Mark H. Eichenlaub III John Alan Eichlef Lawrence Euston Elcock . L , . _, Donna Lee Elder Susan Nancy Elfers Charlyne Y. Ellis Diane Lynn Ellis William Engel David Howard Enzel 350 Debbie Eperfhener Nance). A_ Eppey-son Marsella Esseck Jay Edwin Euler Delores Evans Gary Evans Debra Marie Fabfi1i° Barbara M. Fair Monica Falkowski Che.-y| A, Fallen Albert R. Fanelli, Jr. Rocky A. Farmartino, Jr. Dough, J_ Fa,,e|| Carol Anne Fqulk Victoria He|en pea," 342 k A 5‘ Michael A. Fedorenko John W. Felbaum Richard Paul Ferguson R- Pwfick Fe|"'°|'° Mary Helen Ficcardi X: A ‘ Judson Fink Lynn Finkelhor Fred K. Fioravanti Fred H. Fischer Jr. R059" A- F"19e"°|d E §§§ JL EEG Ina u , S 000 F g ’ '....«~‘°°°°°--—- -= D O N.» v&» I H W. Robert E. Flonigan Jay Fleischuuer Suzanne Flinchbaugh J°° Fi“m°'°‘ Susan M. Flagella 343 A Karen F. Flisek Eleathea V. Ford Ruth Ann Forsyth Peter J. Forte Robert 0. Fox Jr. mega Maryanne Frabotta Barbara J. Frankart Larry B. Franklin Linda M- FFGNO James F. Friel Susan Fuhrer R059" A« F"°55 Kathy Suzanne Futch D¢b°|'0h G050? R. Mark Gaidos Gary J. Gaertner Vivian Gandy 344 Ajfungoraan doll ocated n the Nationality in Archives. V. e A Willard H. Gardner Peter Garone Linda Gan-ity Johanna M. Gasior ""'!...M.; r - ~ James Arthur Gates Ann Elizabeth Gehren “"50 G°i'||‘in9 Susan Gerhart J°"‘°5 5- GGFVGSG ii 23”‘ Michueg _]_ Guam Lynda D. Gibson Susan Gail Gibson JOCK 5?Gfl|€Y Gilda!‘ A J‘ AA * . ,. 90 3 Gary Gilmore Sieve Gianz Sharon Lynn Glass Valerie Veltri Glass -'°Y s~ G'°55°' 345 Wayne Lyle Goerlich Mindy Barbara Goldstein .¢, \/191%??? Lee Jay Goldblum .2 Joe T. Gorecki Gene Grabowski nil '«‘h'v'lI" Lester F. Goldblum Marilyn Trudy Goldsiein John A. Grabowski Mark Stephen Graham Richard B. Graham Steven R. Graham Jill Giesmann Gray Made L Green David Gregory Sfephen C. Griffith Cynthia Grimqldi Ernest Michael Gross Anthony S. Grzeika Naomi Phyllis Gubernick Ada P. Gumby Laura Gruszkowski I. Richard Haffner Barbara J. Hagins J. Lynn Haines ‘ Lucille Grad Haines Randolph l.. Haines M’-"lie H0" Thomas P. Hall Lucy D. Harnerla Paul R. Hamilton Paula L. Hamm Janice Rum Hmdmun ‘Angela Marie Hardy Frederick T. Harnack l Catherine Mary Harper James R. Harper Ill Gary Alan Harris syeyen A. Hafflnan William Alfred Hartmann "hm. i ’?.\\E‘‘ . . . » After World War I, homes in the center of Damascus were removed in favor of of the collection and steps were taken to aquire the Syria-Lebanon Room, highway construction. An antique dealer salvaged several interiors and originally a library in a wealthy Damascus home. 348 shipped them to an art gallery in New York City. A Committee member read H e . W, \ place from the wild Indians. Other photos detail authentic objects found in the average early American home. Views of the Early American Room, including a look at the secret passage which leads to the elevated hidden room, originally designed as a hiding 3,‘ . Linda Beth Hastings Mary Suzanne Haubert Rena E. Hawes Geor9° E" Hawmnko Pl‘Yl"l5 H°Y‘l°" 5 \ Elizabeth J. Haydon Sharon Heasley Susan Michele Hayes Patricia Ann Hays *"* . \. Kathleen R. Helfrich Cllflsllne Heller Catherine M. Hegley Debra Carol Heil John R. Heiser 349 Gloria A. Helms William J. Henry Patricia Jo Heskin David G. Heyl Larry D. Hibbs Joseph C. Higgins Ill The Norwegian Classroom represents an eighteenth century peasant style chosen to show Norwegian fondness for painted decorations within the home. The high ceiling is made of pine boards, laid in a herringbone pattern, _ 4’ V K which slant upward to a plane of Mary wen Hi" flat boards decorated with curved symbols of the midnight sun. A Thomas M_ Hill John Himgbaugh Mark Joseph Hirnler Susan K. Hinckley Theo Hleba Richard John Hack Mark L. Hoffman Mark Holmann Catherine Holahan Gerri Holden 350 Janice Lynn Holmes Robin Gore Holmes Charles R. Holloway John Francis Hooper Ill Timothy John Hooven Anne Christina Hordubay ch,.»y| Hoynak Nancy M. Horzernpa Carole 5. Hostettler Frank B. Hrobak Patricia Hudak A look at the English Room designed to be harmonious with the House of Commons. Sections of the room including the paneling, the fireplace, and the windows were brought from the House of Commons. The fireplace shows the damage sustained when England was bombed ln l94l' Daniel Richard Hudish Susan Ann Hughes Clare A. Huff Cynthia Hungiville Sharon l-ee Hynick Diane lCl‘il<0W0 351 Kathy Mae lckes Michael A. lntrieri The only stone room among the classrooms, the Irish Room has the shape, size, and material of a sixth century Irish oratory. The Committee wanted to create a room representative of both North and South Ireland, thus the reason for the return to sixth century architecture. The fierce Irish wolfhounds above protect the student from any approaching evil spi ts. The great oak table and the chairs are richly carved with designs from the Book of Kells, lrelands’ A k treasured manuscript of the Eleventh century. Susan I. lsaocman David A. Iurlano James Anthony Izydorczyk Patricia A. Jackson T°"'l J°l“’b°l‘ Sylvia T. Jaros 5'50" -l°""°” 352 Antoinette C. Jotkowski Gefflldifle C- Jefferson Sandra Michele Johnson Carol Ann Jones Rita A. Jones 1 A V0|°|’i9 5- 10705 Adrianne J. Jorden Frederick C. Joseck L055 J‘-'b9¢k Glenn A. Jurena Patricia A. Kuczor Eva Kaddell Georgene M. Kaleina Mcmhew D_ Kambic ‘;‘Ci A Ronald Kaplan Alan Kupp Gregory R. Karubin Mark D_ Karl Frank Anthony Karnash Andrea Lynn Kat; Marc P. Katz Maxine Kotz K°’hY K‘"'P°" Linda Lou Karr 353 D°n°ld Eugene K°Ull"‘°" -l"- Diane Kearns John C. Keklak Donna J. Kell Ellen Dull Keller Karen Ann Kelly This photo shows an urn that the Syria- lebanon Room has received since its dedica- tion in 1941. Alllobiects in the room, in- cluding the scribe’s box and the Mihrah brass vase and tray originated in the Near East. § Willie D. Kelly Jr. Angela Maria Kelsey Rod Kendig Don Kennedy Marianne Kennedy Debra June Kennelly Karel Lynn Kepics Craig Mathew Kern Eloise A. Kester Mary Jo Kilchenstein Kathryn Kimball Kathy S. King Pele? V0"Ce Kl“9 L 354 R‘ h d Lewis King Terry Lee King Guy Ge°"9° KJ"bY Gerald Matthew Kimer uc or ~u1‘\< em William L. Knappenberger Jr. William F. Knauss Edna Joanna Klatt Lynn Claire Klose 5*-'50" KMPP Li“, 3,", Knish, Robert Walter Kocent Linda J0 Koelsch Diane L. Kokoski Diane Kolicius Robert J. Komosinski A View of The Russian Room, detailing the design wrought by Jan luhowiak, a Ukrainian who came to ~ " ‘ ° * Pittsburgh in 1914 to carve altars in the Orthodox John Steve Kontos Michael E. Kossier J°h" F‘ K°5'°‘ki churches here. 355 Mark Lewis Kovach James Edward Krapp Robert J. Krinock 1-"""““ Mark Regis Kushnak Annette M. Kuzdenyi 356 Judith A. Kovalok Leann Kowalski Robert A. Kowalsky Terri Kozub Thomas Krause Vincent P. Krayvo Christopher P. Krebs Maureen Suzanne Kroll Kathy Anne Kubala Paul M. Kurtanich _ ..,.~ Hu....-. ‘-"*€\¢ $x“""‘€Tsr. Margaret Ann Kushner The grate of the fireplace in the English Classroom, which was designed to commemorate the defeat of the Spanish Armada in ‘I588. The fireplace is an exact replica of the one found in the House of Commons prior to the World War II bombings in London. James L. Kulnicki RU?l\ Ann l-0505 Lynn J. Shushnar Labutis This view “exposes” the secret room inside the Early American Room. The rough-hewn hiding place reproduces a New England home about 1650. The pine beams used in construction are over "I25 years old. 3*: Mary Grace Lackey Janet Marguerite Lambing . ‘ ye John A. Lazar David R. Langsdale Richard D- l-appen Willie Lee Jr. Annettee Leeder Yale!’ Lellrer D°"l9l l-eilield w°Y"° G- l-9555 Paul T_ Leslie Susan Lynn Lester Leo Levenreich David Samuel Lever Charles Andre Lewis 357 Michael George Licina Sibyl J. Linonis Janice Lloyd Steven A. Loehlein 1 i 1 ‘‘‘i '‘'’*,'-'W'''’ ;cwWx » J 7] D1} < “J » ‘mm fi 7/&\\_ zyieéi W M \ LA “um‘4. V:;]\ 2 * “ ; J M ." J 1 . W W‘ »“ ‘ . -, .n",‘J LA. M ~——-—..«=_r.'._%I.z'4l ‘ ‘ Li J . 1 } Q Vincen1 Long Theresa C. Lorince Cindy L. Lorz Ru5se|| T. Louffer Vernon Andrew Lovosik A Jody E, Lowe Nancy J. Lynch David Lysinger Joseph T. McAndrew Gary Dean Mcclean 358 .41 D Patricia L. McCo||y Kevin T. McG|ynn Jamie Mclntyre Robyn K. McKenzie Ronald L. McNabb Richard R. McDonald Kathy Jo Mcllhcman Daniel Joseph McKaveney AI?’ Monche McLaughlin 359 Keith James McWilliams Marianne MacCc1my Frank Peter Mackowick A close-up of one of the six-sided roundels found in the Polish Room windows. All are handmade and each one represents the coat-of-arms of a Polish institution of higher education. Richard Macurak Michael T. Madigan Timothy Maher , . « J ,. Marlene R. Mailman Jo Ann Maimone Nancy Cubbison Makowski Edward J. Malinic Lawrence F. Malinowski David E. Mann Barbara Ann Mantick Gene A. Marcelli Thomas Marchioni Janet S. Marini Thomas Fung Mark Beth Markoe Charles D. Marlett Michael F. Marmo Huberf Marlin 360 Nickolas Martin Jan Matthews Karen A. Matusavige Barbara Ann May Robert E. Mauser fie Robe" E_ Mayo Elizabeth Mayrer Richardard J. Mazur Debbi; Maui Rim M’-‘"59 M°l"lCl‘ \ "nit A« ;./,e :\ all -lame‘ C- M9"1l°5 Gloria Jean Mercik William C. Mersina Ronald M. Merski Andrew T‘ M°5°r°s Jr’ The Swedish Classroom of 18th century folk motif depicts the gaity of the Swedish people. This photo shows the detail of one of the Three Wisemen dressed as Swedish cavalier setting out in search of the Christ Child. 4 plan“, Mew, Edward 5. Mialki R°dney Jay Michalka Bob Midélemgn Edwin L Mme, Jeffrey King Miller 361 362 Paul D. Miller Jr. Jeffrey T. Morris John Louis Mulach Carol Myrrysak William L. Miller Gregory F. Mifiereder I ;§ Richard F. Morton William K. Murtha David Natali ; Andre W. Milteer David A. Moffa Carl Morycz Ann Louise Muscarella Douglas Falconer Naylor Jr. William Milus John R. Morahan Lee Moses Sara Ann Muse Linda Alysse Naylor , ~«::~‘; . sq} Kenne1h Minarik Lisa Morgan Deborah L. Mysliwiec Juanita A. Nealer 363 W / A\ ,/\ /\ ¢¢¢/|/V;/V:NP/\ / / / / r / WIN / 2 an ./,z../M2///fl / } ; ‘ «J; / / / 2 Kathleen R. Negley G. Clayton Nesfler Mary Ann Newell E. Lynn Nichols Gary Ralph Nichols Linda Gayle Nieser Don Nixon is Sherill Nones Nicholas J. Norante Jean Novak Desmond Numan David L Obley Paul Mark Oczypok Beddalyn Joy Odom Charles W. Ogg Rachel Olanoff The laughing lions at the entrance of the Chinese Room guard against approaching evil. Robert A. O'Neill Jr. Christina T. Onobirere In J. Kenneth Osterritter James P. Ostrosky Christina M. Ottaviana 364 Geraldine M. Otuyce Celeste Elise Pacella Jack E. Packard Fred Goebei Pcldden at Roberi G. Paraschak Mary Veronica Pasewicz David M. pager“, Larry D_ pcmerson Margaret M. Pavelko Agnes Pavlovich Allen 0. Payne Befiy Lou Payne Ali Peiravi John C. Pender IV Alan L Pepicelli Raymond G. Perkins Stephanie Eve Perish 365 Ax ‘$9 R9955 -1- P°'°"“°' Chrisfine T. PGVFO Charles E. Pfeifer % T ‘-J’ 1 N “:?5- . n m M * mlm 7 H5 ll‘! h I ‘ I u I ° %~ 6 ° /*6 } 4 % ~ ‘ v 5 -. : ., ‘-" i “"§—..__~s _ E31 _ ' 1 | . n 0 , E J ‘ '-°W"°“C° P3¢¢i°“° Robert Glenn Pickerill Susanne Piehuta MOTSHG M. Piefrone Michael S. Pilanf Elizabeth Anna Piotrowski Ollie Jean Pipkin BUM‘ Pkxidi Joan Plassio '-°"Y H9" 366 . A v Robe" John p|avch¢k Gary A. Plummer Gail A. Plyler Craig W. Ponsonby Jr. Edythe L Pope ab 1: Virginia Rose Porter Joseph J. Potocnik Deborah E. Poux Ronald Pradeflo Dona M. Pratt Jeffrey H. Price Sondra Pripsgein Nathan C. Pringle Jr. Christine E. Prqberf PG"'iCIO A. Prozzi 367 iii James Pschirer Terry A. Puet Luan Sue Putnam Lgv Thomas E. Quinn Philip Rabinowitz red Rahon ‘ R L M _ ““ xii A detailed look at the exquisite stained glass windows in the Ger- Sherry R. Raiman Lynn D. Rambo Mary Sue Ramsden man Room depicting the story of Hansel and Gretel. an I 3 John F. Rattigan Stephen J. Rawski Laura Louise Ray lnell M. Raymore & Richard L. Rebottini Joy B. Reighard Kim L. Reighard David Reilly Richard W. Remic 368 Carmen Rhodes Gail Ricketts E"l° P- Riddifik S . - 2. \;a ¥ \ S . Joyge A_ Ri,d| Edward G. Riefenstahl Kevin B. Riley The fireplace in the Italian Room, showing the olive tree in the center flanked by the words of an old Latin hymn—“O Lord, Do Not Forsake Me.” Frank L Ritter Linda Z. Robbins M0I’Sl|0 L R0bbinS Raymond A_ Robgy Susan Rock Elaine Sharon Rodman W. Jack Romberg Jane Romeo Diane M. Roney Barry Rosensieel Debra Rosenthal Sharon D. Ross 369 Bernard R. Rossman Rony Rozner Peter Rykard James P. Rosswog, Jr. Jeffrey Rofhenberg Donald Joseph R 1 Marc H. Rudov Mariam Sanford other Jr. John E. Russell Jr. .-srg'-L—:_- 2-4 I lZ’Z'Z*—>Z -4 —:—~: .-:~—.-_— . \_|_[_—Ari]A . y . Rue I . I ' -:ar.7mmmmmm‘: ! _ 1-.5 Thomas F. Roundfree Ill Manuel G. Russon John J. Sanfarelli Kevin C. Santulis Amy Jo Saul Maureen Saunders Denise M. Saveikis Cynthia L. Sawatsky Dione Saylor Michael J. Scrylor Linda D. Scclnion Joseph William 5Ch00d Jonathan L. Schach1er William R. Schciich J°h"‘ A|°i5 5Ch°"| Edward R- scheid " mg... 3% ya xx Dione Scheidhauer Lorraine Scheidler Dorothy A. Scheller Jean M. Schiller Iris Schindelheim 371 Richard S. J. Schirmer Sharon Lynn Schoelkopf Gerard L. Schreiber Barbara Seckman Janice Verta Scott The German Classroom, inspired by the great hall at the University of Heidelberg (the oldest German seat of higher education) is filled with sixteenth century German architecture and craftsmanship. The fine walnut paneling in the walls and ceiling contrast with the oak flooring. Window seats, student armchairs, and the doors are decorated with stenciled arabesques. The stained glass windows depict the world famous Grimm fairy tales. A large bookcase in the rear wall contains a collection of volumes donated to the University by the German Ministry of Education. The Goethe inscription in the shield above the case reads “Great mastery results from wise restraint, and law alone points out the way to |iberty." 372 Karl James Schlegel Paul M. Schlieper Michael A. Schmitt J°5°Pl" J°l‘" 5¢l""lPP°"l Susan Schulik /tarcia Schwartz M0750 Schwclrtl Frances Shaiman Denise Carole Shapiro Judith Anne Shockman John M, sikora Sanford L. Silverberg Diana M. Silvermon Jolene M. Simon Lawrence G. Simons Benita Ann Sims s David W. Simeone Juliann Skalican “The Two Kings” by Mikaloius Kastantas Ciurlionis as a fresco on the rear wall of the Lithuanian Classroom. The trees are Lithuanian forests, which cover a dark and uncertain past. Among the branches are stars, points of hope. Against this uncertain background stand two kings. One holds something very bright, a jewel, which the other guards with his sword. In the center of the light is a Lithuanian village- thatched cottages, white birches, willows—the most precious possessions of Lithuania. 373 Matthew Skilio Gary W. Slagle Michelle Slaughter James A. Slaughter William M. Slebodnik Joseph Paul Smaida Jr. David Michael Smith Neal Smith Lynn cam‘ snyde, Lowell C. Softer 374 The Greek Room, showing the simulated portico of a Greek temple. The marble columns supporting the frieze were quarried throughout Greece. The cost for this project was underwritten by the Greek government. Costa Mastora, the most experienced stonecutter in Greece, who prepared most of the marble for the reconstruction of the buildings on the Acropolis, supervised the cutting, carving and polishing of the marble for the Greek Room. as Nell Kay Sokalski James Anthony Spagnola Jr. James G. Spanos Charles S. Specht Stanley Specht Roland W. Spencer Dotti Spinnenweber Pennee L. Squier Stephen T. Stagnitta Rae Stark A photograph of the large Jagiellonian globe found in the Polish Classroom. This globe is an enlarged copy of the original, on which it is said that America first appeared as a separate continent. The original globe belongs to the collection of astronomical instruments at the Jagiellonian Library at Cracow and dates to 1510. The cornerstone of the Polish Room also comes from the University of Cracow. It was taken from the collection of fragments at the University museum that had been preserved from the Collegium Maius, now the Jagiello- nian Library, the oldest of the University buildings, dating to ‘I364. The heavy carved oak door to the room was carved in Pittsburgh by a woodcarver from Lwow. The doorknob is a bronze replica of the one on the en- trance door of Wawel Castle, the ancient symbol of the Polish nation. At one end of the room, a large oil painting of Copernicus, the famous Polish astronomer, can be found. It is a copy of the original by Jan Mateiko and was made in Cracow. Also to be found in the room is the manuscript of Jan Paderewski’s only opera, Manru. It is on display in a special cabinet. Polish President Edward Girek and his wife visited the room on a special trip in 1975 to honor the University of Pittsburgh for its educational exchange programs with Polish universities. 375 376 9 9 09 U 9; I / / é \ u/ - X Keith E. Starr Frances A. Steele Mark Stein Barbara Jo Steinle .1- Paul Ott Steranka Jr. Barbara Ann Stefanick Robert E. Stein Sally G. Stevenson ':::’.*:”l, ,, , W . £4 Jim Statheas Ronald B. Steger Jeffrey G. Steirner The four Romanesque windows of the Romanian Room. These windows form the alcove shut off Alan J. Steckel Deborah Fawn Stein from the main part of the room by an iron grilled gate wrought in Romania, and a gift to the University by the People of Romania. 377 Patricia R. Stierer William B. Stockwell John R. Stump Terese C. Susany Joyce A. Sweeney we.-ww-" 378 Elizabeth J. Dunn Stoner Richard Stouffer Marilyn J. Stover Marlene M. Sullivan Timothy Sweeney Deborah Lynn Swiecinski The Swedish Classroom was opened in June, ‘I938 to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the coming of the Swedes to Pennsylvania. His Royal Highness, Prince Bertil and one thousand Americans of Swedish descent attended the dedication. The rear wall, shown at the left, depicts the Three Wiseman riding dawn to Bethlehem to see the baby Jesus. A fourth panel contains a likeness of St. Catherine. The richness of the room is displayed in its many painted decorations. Executed by the Swedish artist Olle Nordmark, they are known as fresco secco. (Dry fresco, earth colors mixed with lime water brushed on plaster.) The walls are constructed of two hundred year old bricks covered with many coats of thin white plaster, giving them fine texture and keeping them gleaming white. The fireplace in the famous outdoor museum in Stockholm, the Bollnéis Cottage in Shansen serves as a model for the fireplace in the Swedish Room. The firetools were hand made by Ola Nilsson, cl Swedish blacksmith from McKees Rocks who reconstructed them from memories of the ones in his childhood home in Sweden. Patricia L. Szabat Jo Lynn Szaina . \:fz - John Raymond Szarnicki Shauna Lou Szkotnicki I . D 1 "Q n D 9 ‘ \ 1:» 9”“ / D: J x / ° ,1 9:. “ 1 ° ° ; o 0 /I ‘ J\ /I \\ o p 0 / ‘ 0 v I ’ '\ I ’ Ml " o 0 I ‘I /r 0 o r n 0 V 0 o \ \ o 0 \ J o 0 \ , \ \,‘ 0 0 / J ‘ Q 0 I o D / ° ° 0 0 / o o O 0 00000“ 000009 Stephen A. Tarnock Q Kenneth Tatarzyn Jeanne Taylor Philip John Templin Delphine Anne Teolis Sheryl Tepper Vanessa Thomas § Poul Douglas Thompson 379 Thomas A. Thompson John E. Tiano Leslie Ann Tilmans D°b°"°h 1- T°""P5°" 380 "Y . ’ A _ Gail A. Tussing Judi Utain Lori Valigro Jerry Valenti IJULTMDE /, Wallace W. J. Vcironko Harold I. Veefal _.._ ‘T E \ I L‘ i‘ ‘‘'‘‘x ‘\L_ i George W. Veltri Doranne C. Villella Michael S. Viola, Jr. Lisa V9019 Keith A. Vodzak William N. Voharas Dorothy M. Voith 382 David Reed Von‘ Scot’! H. Voshell Mary Lou wakmk Lynn A. Walker Rebecca Jane Walker Willina LaVerne Walker Jerrold Walton William George Walton Kathy L. Wauzer Waller Thomas Wardzinski Amy J. Warner Jane Anne Watkinson Judith Watson Besty Wazny Christopher Alan Webb David M. Weinfeld Philip Kenneth Weingart Michael P. Weinsiein Alan Howard Welner Patti Lynn Wenda Thomas R. Wenslon Margaret M. Weyandl Kimberley A. Weyman Katherine E. Whiflaker Yolanda J. Whirlingion 383 384 Paul Wieckowski Helen Williams Q Kristen L. Williams ll Q Ronald A. Williams \ Thomas Wilson Susan L. Wilde Holly Ann Williams Mark David Willoughby Mark R. Vifinters Kathleen Susan Wilder Iris Williams Mary Ruth Williams H m Robin Wilson David C. Viflnterstein “ 3 Daniel Wiflas Diana Wolford Sharon Elizabeth Woods Aubrey D. Wright A close-up of a mask found in the Irish Room. The masks are adapted from the Church of Clonkeen near Limerick. $5 . .-«jx : — » W Deborah A. E. Wright Cheryl L. Wyke Elaine Yee Harvey Zalevsky Marie Zanotfi Chalice Ann Zavada Mary M. Zeh Linda Zydel Robe” L Zick David F, Zimmerman Thomas M. Zubritsky Janet M. Zusinas 385 ...everygroduoting oloss makes the University of Pittsburg"h’s Alumni Association grow in number. Thot’s fine. But what we reolly need is to get better. We need help, your help. We've found thdt getting better is tougher thdn getting bigger You hdve to think. Ponder. Ask duestions. Be honest with your‘ self. And work. l\/ldybe even work with other people. Who's going to mdke Pitts Alumni Associdtion get better? A lot of dlumni dre now helping. We're counting on Cl lot from edch grddudting cldss. Joining is simple. Upon grddud— tion you become or member of the Alumni Associdtion. No dues. No demdnds. But. . . you've only mdde us big~ ger if thdt's dll the further it goes. We wdnt your persondl views on mdking your Alumni ASSOCTOA tion better; building on whdt we hdve. Here dt Pitt edch of the sixteen schools hds its own dlumni dsso- cidtion. Alumni of edch of the schools elect their own officers to serve them. These dlumni dssocidtions in edch of the schools then join Cl federdtion cdlled the Alumni Council. Through the Alumni Council dlumni trustees dre elected to the Bodrd of Trustees, the policy mdking body of the University. Close or for dwdy, you'll receive the Alumni Times, d newspdper which will keep you informed of whdts hdppening dt Pitt dnd whdt your cldssmdtes mdy be doing. Edch member hds the oppor— tunity of joining dn dlumni tour drrdnged by the Alumni Associd tion edch yedr. At competitive rdtes, these tours go dll over the world. Depending on your inter ests, you dre extended dn invitd— tion to join the Pitt Pegiondl Alumni Progrdm. A/ldybe you've got ideds to help us get better. Perhdps you'll suggest we go into unexplored dreds. Ndme them. Give us your pldn. Help us try dnd test the ideds Write us dt: The Cenerdl Alumni Associdtion CdrdnerSteel Conference Center University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvdnid r52<>0 Telephone: (M2) (3241-4083 387 388 — ABELMAN, Eileen 2805 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. English Literature Alpha Epsilon Phi ABROMITIS, Raymond J., Jr. 514 Airbrake Avenue Wilmerding, PA 15148 B.A. Economics Resident Assistant, Mentor, RSA Boardmember ADAMONIS, Alice Anne 899 Dorothea Street Baden, PA 15005 B.S. Elementary Education Student Union Board: Public Affairs Committee; Committee on the Arts; Publicity ADAMS, Lisa 410 McE|heny Road Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.A. Language Communications Mortar Board, ODK, Gymnastic Team, Pantherette Drill Team, Theta Chi Little Sister, Freshman Fall Camp Counselor, Language Communications Magazine ADAMS, Tracey E. 1509 W. Union Boulevard Bethlehem, PA 18018 B.S. Pharmacy Y.M.C.A. Tutor, Cwens, Delta Zeta, Rho Chi, SAPHA AIKEN, Robert 4015 Logan's Ferry Road Monroeville, PA 15146 B.S. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon, Varsity Track, lntramurals, ASCE ALOISE, Anthony 330 Middlegate Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Industrial Engineering lntramurals, Tau Beta Phi—President, Industrial Engineer Representative to Engineering Student Cabinet, Alpha Pi Mu—President ALUM, Rolando A., II 6606 Hudson Avenue West New York, N.J. 07093 M.A. Anthropology Anthropology Club, Circle K, Resident Assistant, G.P.S.A., Lambda Alpha Ep- silon, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Richard M. Weaver Fellowship, Hillman Fellowship SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDABAKER, Marcia Lynn 450 Eighth Street Donora, PA 15033 B.A. Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellanic Council, Pantherette Drill Team, Parent's Weekend Hostess, Little Sister of Sigma Chi ANDERSON, Nanette P.O. Box 7 Houtzdale, PA 16651 B.S. Pharmacy ANDREJCIK, Joseph K. 235 Highland Avenue Greensburg, PA 15601 B.A. Economics lntramurals ANSWAY, Susan A. 415 Chestnut Street Carnegie, PA 15106 B.S. Biology Quo Vadis ANTINOPOULOS, Peter C. 2623 Sunset Avenue Ambridge, PA 15003 B.S. Biology Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Marching Band, Mentor, Karate Club, Greek Week Committee ANTONIEWICZ, Alexandra 271 40th Street Pittsburgh, PA 15201 Quo Vadis, Slavic Club—Vice Presi- dent, Slavic Choir, Women's Choral, Polish Club ARCH, Diane M. 2032 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19149 B.A. Speech ARMBRUSTER, Linda Jean 233 Laurie Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. Elementary Education Varsity Cheerleader—Captain, Chi Omega—Secretary, Mentor, Pitt Host, Omicron Sigma Rho, Homecoming Court, Order of the Owl, A.V.E., Rush Counselor AYRES, Richard 3105 Greenfield Road Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.A. Political Science Junior Year at University of Haifa, Israel BABILON, Ruth Anne 29 Christler Street Pittsburgh, PA 15223 B.S. Nursing BAKER, Debbie 154 Schafer Avenue Charleroi, PA B.S. Pharmacy Resident Assistant, Kappa Alpha Theta BAKER, Margaret J. R.D.#1 Box 397 Monongahela, PA 15063 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, Unicycle Club, Programming, UAR, Judge of Elections BALENO, Charles 6005 Verona Road Verona, PA 15147 B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers BALOTTA, Angela 1246 Jancey Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.A. English Literature BALTAR, Sharon E. 3210 Fifth Avenue Beaver Falls, PA 15010 B.S. Psychology/Communications Mortar Board, Sigma Delta Tau, Cwens, Dorrn Council, Public Relations BAN, Michael 22607 Woodlawn Hills California B.S. Biology BARAN, M. Virginia 626 Lang Avenue Patton, PA B.S. Nursing Nursing Student Organization BARCZYK, Barbara Ann 1313 Sussex Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Mathematics BARDOS, Michael 18 West College Street Canonsburg, PA 15317 B.S. Mathematics/Computer Science lntramurals BARLETTA, Louis, Jr. 2116 Elmwood Drive Alquippa, PA 15001 B.S. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, In- tramurals, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Association BARKER, Dillon J. 3063 Dara Drive Library, PA B.A. Geography BARNEY, Jill A. Star Route #4 Box 39 Everett, PA 15537 B.A. Spanish Glee Club, lntramurals BARNDT, Patricia D. R.D. #3 Somerset, PA 15501 B.A. English Writing BARRETT, George Thomas 1106 West 10th Street Erie, PA 16502 B.S. Elementary Education YMCA—coordinator, Top Hat CIub—president, Alpha Epislon Pi BARTONY, Kathleen D. 728 Christy Avenue Ford Cliff, PA 16228 B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma, Dorm Council BARTOS, John R. 2841 Maplewood Lane Allison Park, PA 15101 B.A. Political Science/Economics BASH, Ross Seanar 154 Abbe Place Delmont, PA 15626 J.D. Law Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BASKIN, Amy 1320 Denniston Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Speech Student Government Public Relations Committee, Student Campaign Representative for the United Way of Allegheney County BAUDRY, Kymm 327 S. Winebiddle Pittsburgh, PA 15224 B.A. History Alpha Delta Pi BAUMAN, Debra L. 2610 Herron Lane Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Business Education Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Delta Lambda BEAVER, Myralinn M. 125 W. Lehman Avenue Hatboro, PA 19040 B.S. Nursing Nursing Student Organi- zation—Chairwoman, President of Nursing Class, Pitt Cheer|eader—Co- Captain, Homecoming Court BECK, Janice Marie 53 Haberman Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15211 B.S. Elementary Education Unicycle Club BEECH, Wesley J. 122 King Street Malverne, N.Y. 11565 B.A. liberal Arts Varsity Marching Band, Bowling Team, Environmental Action BEGLEY, Kathy 1311 Craig Drive N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 B.S. Business Education Delta Delta Lambda BEHANNA, Deborah 5897 Louis Drive North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 B.A. Speech and Hearing/Psychology Womens Choral, NSSHA-advisory chairman, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Freshman Fall Counselor, Legal Awarness, Programming, Eureka, RSA BEHLER, Sally A. 1271 Stafore Drive Bethlehem, PA 18017 B.S. Health-related Professions Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Omega, Fiii Little Sister BELLE, Tilford R., Ill 39 Patterson Avenue Duquesne, PA 15110 B.A. Economics/Urban Studies Hound Phi Hound, Student Union Board, Judical Board, Resident Assis- tant, B.A.S., Student Government Programming, Coffee House Chairper- son, Music on the Lawn Chairperson BELLET, David L. 1104 Stonybrook Drive Norristown, PA 19401 B.S. Biology lntramurals, Med-X Program BENDINELLI, David 827 Bell Avenue N. Braddock, PA 15104 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association, American Society of Hospital Pharmacy Interns, American Society of Retail Druggists, lntramurals BENDZIN, David J. 201 Holly Hill Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers, ln- tramurals BENEDICT, Alfred 3701 French Street Erie, PA 16504 B.A. Philosophy BERBERICH, Suzanne 219 Princeton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15229 B.S. Business Alpha Sigma Lambda, Phi Chi Theta BERGER, Bobbi 300 Edge Hill Road Glenside, PA 19038 B.A. Spanish Dorm Council—President, Spanish Tutor, Volleyball Team, Bowling League BERNER, Larry J. 130 Penn Street Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.A. Economics BERRY, Renee Vernice Mildred 248 E. Penn Street Philadelphia, PA 19144 B.S. Psychology/Black Studies Gymnastics Team, God's Children Choir, Resident Assistant, B.A.S.—Programming Chairperson, Mortar Board BEZUK, Steve J. 906 Maplewood Avenue Ambridge, PA 15003 B.S. Chemistry BIDDLE, Page H. 33 Green Street Muncy, PA 17756 B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta BIERANOWSKI, John J. 24 Garfield Street Natrona, PA 15065 B.S. Psychology lntramurals, Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track BIGGS, Rene 3421 Iowa Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.S. Civil Engineering Society of Women Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, B.A.S., Chi Epsilon, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen 1975 BILOHLAVEK, Bruce A. 34 Kensington Circle _Uniontown, PA B.A. English Writing Concert Band BINOTTO, Paul 529 Euclid Avenue Canonsburg, PA 15317 B.A. Theatre Arts Jock n’ Buskin Drama Club, Student Government Treasurer, Ski Club, In- tramurals, University of Pittsburgh Theatre Productions BINSTOCK, Linda Grossmann 1150 Windermere Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15218 PH.D. Elementary Education Council of Graduate Students in Education—-president, National Coun- cil for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, School Resources Com- mittee, Faculty Council of the School of Education, Graduate Student Assis- tant, Falk School Task Force, Pi Lamb- da Theta, Who’s Who of Students of American Colleges and Universities BINUS, Mark Howard 5725 Kentucky Avenue Altoona, PA 16602 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, PPA, ASHP BIXLER, George Frederick, Jr. P.O. Box 240 149 Entrada C.V. Hershey, PA 17033 B.S. Metallurgical Engineering A.S.M., A.S.M.E. BLACK, Mary Lisa 1503 39th Street West Bradenton, Flo. 33505 B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Delta Pi, Heinz Chapel Choir, YMCA—tutor, Mentor, Resident Assis- tant BLAZINA, Melanie A. 209 Marie Street Glassport, PA 15045 B.A. Speech and Hearing Science Alpha Delta Pi—Second Vice Presi- dent, Mentor, Pan—He| Rush Coun- selor BLOTZER, Denise A. 215 Edmond Street Pittsburgh, PA 15224 B.A. Political Science BLUESTEIN, Craig B. 1407 West End Drive Philadelphia, PA 19151 B.A. Speech/Psychology Unicycle Club, Dorm Coun- ci|——Treasurer, Legal Awareness Committee, Tenant Union, Student Government Board, lntramurals BLUMBERG, Bruce 31 Perry Street Pittsburgh, PA 15209 B.S. Psychology/Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon, YMCA-——Youth Development Program BOARD, Rebecca S. 6232 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, PA 19141 B.S. Elementary Education Gymnastics Team, BAS Programming Committee—Co-Chairperson, Hill Education Proiect——Chairperson, Resi- dent Assistant, Mortar Board BOBER, David 222 Vine Street Canonsburg, PA 15317 B.A. Political Science/Psychology Sigma Chi BOJARSKI, Edward C. 2434 Vlfillow Street Wesleyville, PA B.S. Mathematics/Computer Science Phi Delta Theta, Mentor BOLDEN, Claudia P. 6709 Thomas Blvd. #3 Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. Communication/Black Studies P.A.C.—Chairperson, Co-Founder, B.A.S., Pittsburgh Black Women Association, Delta Sigma Theta, Omega Psi Phi, Essence, YMCA BOLEK, Rita M. 909 Washington Street 389 390 g C h o r a I , .Organization—Secretary, Chairper- McKeesport, PA 15132 B.S. Nursing Bellefield Christian Fellowship, Alpha Tau Delta, Butter System, Women Nursing Student son, Nursing Freshman Orientation BOLIND, Lawrence E., Jr. 127 Nancy Street Imperial, PA 15126 B.A. Economics Delta Tau Delta, Pitt Glee Club, Varsity Wrestling, IFC Wrestling Cham- pion—#130 BONAMINIO, John 3108 Washington Avenue Erie, PA B.A. History/Political Science BONAVITA, Mary Jo 601 Fourth Avenue Warren, PA 16365 B.S. Psychology/Sociology Mentor, Chi Omega BONONI, Paula A. 2 Sycamore Street Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Chemistry Quo Vadis, Cwens, Mentor, Freshman Orientation Committee, Freshman Fall Weekend Counselor, Ski Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta BOODMAN, Terri 6315 Forbes Avenue Apt. #908 Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Liberal Arts BORODATY, Deborah S. 146 Route 837 Monongahela, PA 15063 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association BOZIC, James Alan R.D. #2 Bashforth Acres Jeannette, PA 15644 B.A. Economics Motorcycle Club BRAUNEGG, Richard M. 319 Oakland Avenue Charleroi, PA 15022 B.S. Computer Science Intramurals BRAXMEIER, Charles 1917 Allen Street Allentown, PA 18104 B.S. Mathematics Varsity Golf BRAXMEIER, Judith A. 634 N. 11th Street Allentown, PA 18102 B.S. Biology Presbyterian University Hospital Volunteer, Red Cross Instructor BREISINGER, Robert 2736 Waddington Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers, Intramurals BREWER, Christopher 1321 Raven Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.A. English Writing Phi Eta Sigma, Pitt News BREWSTER, William Todd 3405 Lockridge Road Pittsburgh, PA 15234 B.A. History BRINGAS, Manuel V., Jr. 1019 Coal Street Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, YMCA—tutor, Intramurals BRIOLA, Nadine S. 914 Maplewood Avenue Ambridge, PA 15003 B.S. Child Care/Development Gamma Sigma Sigma—Correspon- ding Secretary, President, YMCA—Proiect Campus Coordinator, Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Association ot Undergraduates in Education, Child Development Ad- missions Committee, Thyrsa Amos BRITTAIN, William C., Jr. 2979 Chautauqua Street Gibsonia, PA 15044 B.A. Political Science/Economics BRNARDIC, Brorico R.D. #1 Box 152B Cheswick, PA 15024 B.A. Political Science/Economics Sigma Chi BROSKY, Carol, A. 29 Greenview Drive Carnegie, PA 15106 B.A. Social Work Phi Eta Sigma BROWN, Marlene Denise 2430 W. Seybert Street Philadelphia, PA 19121 B.S. Mathematics Student Union Board—Social Com- mittee, Gamma Sigma Sigma, BAS BROWN, Robert L. 503 Winfield Street Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Black Studies BUCHA, Robert M. 115 Freeport Road Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Metallurgical/Materials Engineer- ing Pitt News, Intramurals, Engineering Student Cabinet, Physical Plant Direc- tor, Senior Representative, Student Member of ASM-AIME BUCKLEY, Bernard Joseph 1072 Elizabeth Drive Bridgeville, PA 15017 B.S. Biology BULGER, Michael Joseph 296 Bramble Street Verona, PA 15147 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association BURGIO, Karen E. 403 Village in the Park 3001 Marshall Road Pittsburgh, PA 15214 B.A. English Writing/Anthropology Pitt News, Production Editor, Student Union Board, Career Seminar Student Coordinator, Citizenship Information Center——Boa rd of Directors, Publications Board BURKE, William J., Jr. 1035 Ridge Avenue Coraopolis, PA 15108 B.S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi—~President, Vice President, Top Hat Club—President, Mentor, Dental Science Club, Campus Greek Formal Co—Chairperson BURNS, Sue A. 5114 Caste Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Pharmacy BURRO, Sharon 331 Good Street Jeannette, PA 15644 B.S. Physical Therapy Outstanding Sophomore Scholar, American Physical Therapy Association—Education Committee, Student Association of Health Related Professions, Alpha Epsilon Delta BUSH, Donnis D. 110 Hollingsworth Apts. New Kensington, PA 15068 B.S. Pharmacy Dorm Council, Delta Phi Epsilon, SAPHA BUTCH, Arthur J. 100 Linden Street Vandergrift, PA 15690 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, Kappa Psi, Rho Chi Society—Historian BUTERBAUGH, David B. 443 Bigham Street Pittsburgh, PA 15211 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma—Secretary, ASME—Secretary BUTLER, Adrienne L. 1208 Wood Street Apt. #405 Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Psychplogy Some of God's Children Choir BYNUM, Herman D. 345 West 14th Street Homestead, PA 15120 B.S. Elementary Education Phi Eta Sigma, Theatre Urge—PBTDE Corp., Student Government Judicial Board BYRNE, David Michael 1404 Chaplin Street Conway, PA 15027 B.S. Psychology BYTOF, Joseph 368A Bridgetown Pike Langhorne, PA 19047 B.S. Microbiology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outdoors Club, Bicycle Club CALDWELL, Debbie 5376 Hacienda Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Chemistry CANCINO, Paulette V. 120 Rockwood Avenue lrwin, PA 15642 B.S. Psychology YMCA—One to One Program, Student Government CANDEE, John 7727 Edgerton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Electrical Engineering Unicycle Club, Outdoors Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club, Amateur Radio Club CARBERRY, Ann Therese 5057 Brightwood Road Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Psychology YMCA, University Oratory CARLSON, Mark Lawrence 4124 Greengarden Boulevard Erie, PA 16509 B.A. Economics Phi Eta Sigma, Pitt News, German Club, Ski Club CARROLL, Janice R. 1026 St. Alban's Road Baltimore, MD 21239 M.A. Library Science RSA, GRSA CARUSO, Carole 4271 Frank Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chamber Music Group CASILIO, James M. R.D. #4 Bethlehem, PA 18015 B.S. Civil Engineering Order of OMEGA, Delta Chi President, Vice Regant, ASCE, Society of Undergraduate Engineers, Inter- fraternity Council, Greek Week Com- mittee, Hockey Club CATANIA, Guy J. 474 Meek Street Sharon, PA 16146 B.A. Economics CA5 Cabinet, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi—President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Big Brothers of Allegheny County CENKNER, John J., Jr. R.D. # 1 Box 16 Wexford, PA 15090 B.S. Civil Engineering Rifle Team, American Society of Civil Engineers CHAKURDA, Thomas George 151 Del Rio Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.A. Speech Intramurals, Pi Lambda Phi, Greek Week Committee CHARLES, John A. 3 Dorchester Avenue Crawford, NJ. 07016 B.A. Secondary Education Varsity Marching Band—-Section Leader, Panther Band, Kappa Kappa Psi—President CHAU, Steven 6304 Alderson Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Studio Arts Table Tennis Club CHAVARA, Rosemary 607 Bond Street Farrell, PA 16121 B.S. Health/Physical Education PESA Club, Intramurals, Little Sister of Sigma Chi CHEPPA, Edward S. 170 Kings Dale Road Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Biology Alpha Phi Omega, Dental Science Club CHIOTA, John F. 233 West 17th Street Erie, PA 16502 B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule CHWE, Steven Seokho 732 Dong Dang Ri Da Si Myun NA JU KUN, Korea Ph. D. Library Science Beta Phi Mu CICA, Marc Joseph 1128 Roemer Boulevard Farrell, PA 16121 B.S. Psychology Head JV Basketball Manager, Head Varsity Basketball Manager, Sigma Chi, ODK, Druids, Order of Omega, Dorm Council—President CICOLA, Dave 527 Eighth Street Ambridge, PA 15003 B.A. Rhetoric Phi Eta Sigma, William Pitt Debating Union, Residence Hall Judicial Board CLARK, Barbara Ann 121 Crandon Circle Beaver, PA 15009 B.S. Business Education Chi Omega, Alpha Iota CLARK, Daniel 5564 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Earth and Planetary Science Geology C|ub——President, Scuba Club, RHMB CLAWSON, Terry K. R.D. #3 Box 423 Blairsville, PA 15717 B.S. lndustrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, AIIE, Homecoming Committee CLEAVER, Wally 1909 Shaler Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers, ASME, M.E. Student Plan- ning Committee—Secretary, ME Float Committee COBBS, Jerry 2249 Earp Street Philadelphia, PA 19146 B.A. Communications Phi Beta Sigma, Student Union Board, WPGH Radio COCHENOUR, Terry K. 200 Sanlin Drive Apt. 30 Coraopolis, PA 15108 B.S. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu COHEN, Carol A. 110 Heritage Hills Uniontown, PA 15401 B.S. Elementary Education Student Director of Career Seminars, Pitt News, Resident Assistant, Student Government COHN, Steven 2216 Clover Drive Broomall, PA 19008 B.S. Biology COLANTUONO, Carl Stephen B.S. Biology Track, Intramurals, Resident Assistant COLBUS, Debra Lee 4384 E. Barlind Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta COLLICK, Sheilah Ann 1936 W. Spencer Street Philadelphia, PA 19141 B.S. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi COLLINS, Kevin William 377 Avenue F. Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.A. Political Science CONAGHAN, Catherine 273 Chase Road R.O. #5 Shavertown, PA 18708 B.A. Political Science Chancellor's Teaching Fellow CONTE, Karen J. 552 Hampton Street Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Mathematics COOK, Robert A. Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Biology Dental Science Club, Tri——Beta COOPER, William M. 1508 17th Avenue Beaver Falls, PA 15010 B.A. Political Science CORICA, Mary 534 Fronheiser Street Johnstown, PA 15902 B.S. Elementary Education Circle K—Secretary, Delta Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister COSTA, Maria A. 1119 Morningside Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Biology AED, Tri-Beta, Undergraduate Biology Representative, La Societa Italia-Vice President COSTEA, Debra Renee 615 Wallis Avenue Farrell, PA 16121 B.S. Elementary Education AUE, Academic Policy Council CRANTZ, Stephen 4806 McAnulty Road Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.A. Speech Intramurals, Pi Lambda Phi, Greek Week Committee CREEHAN, Deborah 4238 Greenridge Road Pittsburgh, PA 15234 B.S. Pharmacy Commuter Association, SAPHA CRESSLEY, Karla Ann 215 S. Penn Street Punxsutawney, PA 15767 B.A. Spanish Student Union Board—Public Af- fairs——Chairperson, Dorm Council, Resident Assistant CRISANTE, Julianne 391 392 206 Western Avenue Mingo Junction, Ohio 43938 B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Zeta, Mentor, Pitt Hosts, Engineering Student Cabinet, iALCHE—Secretary, Omega Chi Ep- silon CRITCHFIELD, Gail Jane 100 Taber Drive Clairton, PA 15025 B.A. German German club, Delta Phi Alpha, Student Academic Counselor CRONFELD, Lynne A. 1105 Rock Creek Drive Wyncote, PA 19095 B.A. Spanish Alpha Epsilon Phi—Rush Counselor, Treasurer, President, Pan Hellenic CounciI—JudicaI Board, Chairperson for Parent's Weekend, Chairperson for Tap Day, Committee on Student Organizations, Allocations Committee, Pitt Hosts, Greek Week Committee, Hillel Club, Omicron Sigma Rho CROSSEY, William J. 135 Evaline Street Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association CRONIN, Walter M., Jr. 900 Kazar Avenue Monaca, PA 15061 B.S. Biology Phi Eta Sigma, Admissions and Student Aid Committee, Plant Utilization and Planning Committee, Eureka! CULLEN, Thomas Joseph 119 Pride Avenue Monessen, PA 15062 B.S. Pharmacy CUNO, Mary 626 National Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.A. Speech Chi Omega, Fiji Little Sister CURLEY, John 10—A Pembrooke Court Plum Boro, PA B.A. English Writing Soccer Team, Radio Station CURRIE, Sue 18 Park Street Richtield Springs, N.Y. 13439 B.S. Medical Records Administration Ski Club, Pitt Hosts, Concert Band CURRY, Brian M. 507 Cherry Street Punxsutawney, PA 15767 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, Kappa Psi, Varsity Marching Band CZERNIEWSKI, Robert B. 3314 Niagara Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon—Vice President, American Society Civil Engineers—Sports Chairperson CZLONKA, Lorraine 603 Bissell Avenue Oil City, PA 16301 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, Pitt Capsule DACKO, Barbara 6 Huston Street Monessen, PA 15062 B.A. Spanish Resident Assistant, Mentor, Student Union Board—Committee on the Arts—Chairperson, Public Affairs Committee DANIEL, David K. 4907 Friendship Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15224 B.A. Speech WPGH—Programs Manager, National Federation of Students of German—President, Student Govern- ment Association DANIELSON, Christianne Lee 142 Monticello Drive Monroeville, PA 15146 B.S. Pharmacy Commuter Association, Lambda Kap- pa Sigma—SociaI Chairperson, SAPHA, Kappa Alpha Theta, PACUP, Ski Club, Secretary of Pharmacy Class DATOVECH, James Joseph 1655 Fourth Street Monongahela, PA 15063 B.A. Economics Phi Eta Sigma, Resident Student Association—Chairperson, Student Af- fairs Advisory Committee, Omicron Delta Epsilon DAUGHERTY, Constance L. 39 Garfield Road Latrobe, PA 15650 B.S. Language Communication Kappa Alpha Theta—Corresponding Secretary, Omicron Sigma Rho, Homecoming Committee, Rush Counselor, Freshman Fall Weekend D’AURORA, Mario E. 3719 Cascade Street Erie, PA 15213 B.S. Biology Phi Kappa Theta DAVID, John A. 1142 Varner Road Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.S. Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Association, IEEE, Commuter Association DAVIS, Lisa T. 109 Woodshire Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Biology Dental Science Club DAVIS, Sarah Denise 2111 Southern Avenue Baltimore, MD. B.S. Psychology Theatre Urge DEAN, Kathy Lee 40 Wayne Avenue Jeannette, PA 15644 B.A. Speech DE ANGELIS, Ronald J. 213 W. Elizabeth Street New Castle, PA 16105 B.S. Microbiology Phi Eta Sigma, Dental Science Club DECKER, Lois Arlene R.D. #2 Box 273 Irwin, PA 15642 B.A. Religion DE GIOVANNI, Terry Lynn 1231 McNeiIly Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15216 B.A. History DELLER, Edward 2270 Carlisle Road York, PA 17404 B.S. Chemical Engineering Mentor DELOZIER, Debra K. 2000 E. Parkway Drive Altoona, PA B.S. Biochemistry Biochemistry Majors Association, Delta Phi EpsiIon—President, Pitt News, Stu- dent Government Committee DE MARCO, Carmen John 515 Alexander Street Monongahela, PA 15063 B.S. Pharmacy Delta Chi, SAPHA DE MARINO, David P. 204 Crescent Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Chemistry Varsity Wrestling, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, McCormick Dorm Council, Alphi Phi Omega DE MASI, Lisa M. 3309 Maxwell Street Midland, Texas 79701 B.S. Psychology DEMPSEY, Robert W. 1412 Fallowtield Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15216 B.S. Psychology AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, In- tramurals DE PAUL, John M., Jr. 4 Marlboro Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Biochemistry Alpha Phi Omega, ODK, Dental Science Club, AED, Phi Eta Sigma, Eurekal, Eye and Ear Hospital Volunteer DE PIETROPAOLO, Daniel L. 764 Chestnut Street Royersford, PA 19468 B.S. Chemistry Amatuer Radio Club, College Young Democrats, Holy Spirit Oratory, Alpha Epsilon Delta, YMCA—Big Brother Program DE SALVO, Christy J. 19 Ridge Road Boulder, Colo. 80302 B.S. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, IEEE DE SANTIS, Diann 935 Highview Road Pittsburgh, PA 15234 B.S. Pharmacy Heinz Chapel Chior, PIRG, Quax, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi, Stu- dent American Pharmaceutical Association, American Society of Hospital Pharmacists DEUTSCH, Carl 879 Stanton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15209 B.S. Electrical Engineering Skyscraper Engineer, Karate Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers DEVINE, Joan Marie 2685 Santa Barbara Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Biochemistry/Mathematics Women's Choral, Heinz Chapel Choir, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ODK, Biochemistry Moiors Association, French Tutor, Intramurals, Oratory Folk Group DEVLIN, Richard R.D. #1 Sewickley, PA 15143 B.S. Computer Science/Studio Arts Yearbook—Photo Editor, Magic Bus—Pl1oto Editor, Commuter Associa- tion, Pitt News-Photographer DICKERSON, Thornton 1228 Rolleston Street Harrisburg, PA B.A. Economics Resident Hall Judical Board, In- tramurals, Student Union Board, Delta Sigma Theta DIEHL, Paul W. 17 Silver Lane McKees Rocks, PA 15136 B.S. Mathematics/Psychology Mentor, Dorm Council, Resident Assis- tant DIERDORF, Jettery R. 1011 Allaire Avenue Monaco, PA 15061 B.S. Biology Campus Security Committee, In- tramurals DIGGANS, Gerard R. 23 Silver Lane McKees Rocks, PA 15136 8.5. Biology DILLON, Christy B.A. French Tenure Committee, WPGH Radio DILLON, Jamie 5340 Maynard Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Economics/French Student Government Board, WPGH Radio DIMASI, Mary Jo 641 Highland Avenue Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Chemistry Gamma Sigma Sigma DINARDO, David L. 421 Allegheny Avenue West Aliquippa, PA 15001 B.A. Political Science DINTENFASS, David R. 7719 Langdon Street Philadelphia, PA 19111 B.A. Social Work DIRIENZO, Rosalinda 155 Liberty Street Atlas, PA 17851 B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Nursing Student Organization DOERFLER, Ann L. 4533 W. Barlind Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.S. Biology Unicycle Club, Commuter Association, Ski Club, lntramurals, College Young Democrats DONOVAN, Paul W. 1523 Tretter Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 Phi Eta Sigma DORIA, Ronald A. 106 Whitworth Street Pittsburgh, PA 15211 B.A. Communications DOUGHERTY, Amy 308 Fourth Street Monongahela, PA 15213 B.S. Physical Therapy Delta Zeta, Quo Vadis, Mentor DOUGLASS, Wilbur C., III 6521 Deary Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Biology Tutor—Proiect Campus, Alpha Phi AIpha—Historian DOVE, Nathaniel Edward, Jr. 443 Delatield Place N.W. Washington D.C. 20011 B.A. Economics Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice President, Pro- iect Link One to One, BAS DUDASH, Stephen John 314 Castle Drive West Mifflin, PA 15122 B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers DUDENAS, Virginia 567 Pitt Streeet Leechburg, PA 15656 8.5. Nursing Mentor, Freshman Camp Counselor, NSO Council, Class Treasurer, Alpha Theta Delta DULIN, Marcia Lynn 143 Saylong Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.A. Communications WPGH Radio DUNMIRE, Bobbi Jo 2407 Riverside Drive Valdosta, Georgia 31601 BS/BA Psychology/Communications Cwens, Mortar Board, Student Government——Chairperson of Public Relations Committee, Pitt News—Advertising Manager, Mentor, Resident Assistant DUNN, Brian 2022 Worcester Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.A. English Writing Pitt News—Copy Editor, Commuter Association DU RAIN, Dawn 1837 Basin Hill Boulevard Carlisle, PA 17013 BS/BA Psychology/Women Studies YMCA—Tutor, Undergraduate Women's Union, Student Health Ad- visory Committee ECKERT, C. Edward 3016 Fadette Street Pittsburgh, PA 15204 B.S. Metallurgical/Materials Engineering Pitt Engineering Preview——Lecturer, Engineering Student Cabinet—Junior Class Representative, Student Chapter American Institute of Mining Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, Engineering Bu|Ietin—Assis- tant Editor EDEN, Gary 2720 Albert Street New Castle, PA 16105 B.S. Chemistry Medical Action Committee, American Chemical Society EDWARDS, Jeffrey 905 Kiner Avenue Lebanon, PA 17042 B.A. Economics Phi Delta Theta EICHENLAUB, Mark H., III 270 Outlook Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15228 B.S. Biology Theta Chi EICHLER, John Alan 83 Barker Avenue Sharon Hill, PA 19079 B.S. Biology Wrestling, Dorm Council, Beta Beta Beta, Resident Assistant EINWAG, David J. 399 Grace Street Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Pharmacy Soccer, Kappa Psi, Curriculum Com- mittee for School of Pharmacy ELCOCK, Lawrence Euston 250 Stuyvesant Road Teaneck, N.J. 07666 B.S. Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha, Resident Assistant, Chaparon Club Awordee, Tennis Pro ELDER, Donna Lee 609 Market Street Freeport, PA 16229 B.S. Nursing Chi Omega, Student Respresentative Nursing Curriculum Revisions Com- mittee, Chairperson for 1976 Nursing School Composite ELFERS, Susan Nancy 762 Westfield Avenue Westtield, N.J. 07090 B.S. Physical Therapy American Physical Therapy Associa- tion, Student Association of Health Related Professions ELLIS, Charlyne Y. 2041 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.S. Elementary Education Que Essences Club of Omega Psi Phi, BAS ELLIS, Diane Lynn Plum, PA B.S. Biology Ideas and Figures EMANUELE, Jody 145 Irwin Street Verona, PA 15147 B.A. Communications Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, Pitt Hosts ENGEL, William 207 S. Magnolia Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Electrical Engineering lntramuals, IEEE ENZEL, David Howard 393 394 7070 Forward Avenue Apt. 505 Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Political Science College Young Democrats—Pub|ic ‘Relations Director, Vice President EPERTHENER, Debbie 647 Northcrest Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Computer Science/English Commuter Association, Robin Hood's Merrie Band, Sailing Club, Top Hat Club EPPERSON,Nancey A. P.O. Box 7472 Pittsburgh PA 15213 B.A. French/Chinese Expresso Coffeehouse, Women's Basketball Team—Manager, Student Workers Association, .National Organization for Women, Undergraduate Women's Union ESSECK, Marsella 540 Tevebaugh Road Freedom, PA 15042 B.S. Elementary Education Women's Choral—Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel Association—Vice President EULER, Jay Edwin 757 Artvue Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.A. Music Jazz Band, Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band EVANS, Delores 308 Heyse Court Oxon Hill, Md. 20022 B.S. Elementary Education Mentor, BAS EVANS, Gary 952 Girard Road Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.A. Economics Phi Kappa Theta, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, lnter-Fraternity Coun- ci|—Treasurer, Order of Omega—President, Mentor, Greek Week Concert—Chairperson FABRIZIO, Debra Marie 41 S. Oak Street Shamokin, PA 17872 B.S. Nursing Junior-Senior Nursing Dinner Planning Committee, Chi Delphia FAIR, Barbara M. 305 N. 60th Street Philadelphia, PA 19139 B.A. Black Studies. Zeta Phi Beta——Grammateus, BAS, Que Essence Club of Omega Psi Phi FALKOWSKI, Monica 456 Regency Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15239 B.S. Elementary Education Chi Omega—Treasurer, President, Mentor, Panhellenic Council, Rush Communications—Chairperson, Greek Week Committee—Co-Chairperson, Fiji Little Sister FALLEN, Cheryl A. 7302 Everton Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.A. Urban Affairs BAS—programming Committee, Dorm Council, Student Government Com- mittee, BAS Theatre, Modern Dance Troupe FANELLI, Albert R., Jr. 1817 Tree Street Philadelphia, PA 19145 B.A. Italian/French Phi Delta Theta, Order of Omega, Italian Club, Inter Fraternity Council, French and Italian Department Roven Program FARMARTINO, Rocky A., Jr. 124 Shenango Boulevard Farrell, PA 16121 B.S. Psychology Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi—Magister FARRELL, Douglas J. 112 Emily Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.A. Mass Media as an Art Form Pi Nu Epsilon FAULK, Carol Anne 47 Kendall Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15202 B.S. Computer Science/Mathematics FEARN, Victoria Helen 733 Kennedy Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20011 B.A. English Cheerleader FEDORENKO, Michael A. 1304 12th Avenue Natrona Heights, PA 15065 B.S. Mechanical Engineering lntramurals, Ski Club, Pi Tau Sigma, American Mechanical Engineer FELBAUM, John W. R.D. #2 Box 62AA Ligonier, PA 15658 B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Engineers Football and Softball Team, Senior Represantative for Engineering Week, MME—Constitutional Com- mittee FERGUSON, Richard Paul 623‘/2 Chautauqua Street Pittsburgh, PA 15214 B.S. Biology FERRARA, R. Patrick 126 Linden Avenue Charleroi, PA 15022 B.S. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, American Society at Hospital Phar- macy Interns, American Society of Retail Druggists, lntramurals FICCARDI, Mary Helen 649 North Center Street Corry, PA 16407 B.S. Psychology Presbyterian University Hospital Volunteer, Falk Clinic Volunteer FINK, Judson 949 Highland Avenue Bethlehem, PA B.A. English/Political Science lntramurals, Ideas and Figures, Alpha Epsilon Pi—Vice President, Legal Awareness FINKELHOR, Lynn 1228 Marvern Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Psychology FIORAVANTI, Fred K. 43 Park Manor Donora, PA 15033 B.S. Chemistry Mentor, Dorm Council, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Med-X FISCHER, Fred H., Jr. 205 Millbridge Street Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE, ARBA, lntramurals FITZGERALD, Robert A. 215 Puritan Road Rosslyn Farms Carnegie, PA 15106 B.S. Biology/Chemistry Cheerleader, University Senate, Academic Freedom and Tenure Com- mittee FIUMARA, Joe 1921 Columbia Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.A. Political Science/History \ FLAGELLA, Susan M. 963 Sunset Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Elementary Education Student Government, Psychology Club FLANIGAN, Robert E. 113 Creston Drive West Miftlin, PA 15212 B.S. Microbiology Varsity Football, ODK, AED, Phi Eta Sigma, Fellowship of Christian Athletes FLEISCHAVER, Jay 21 28th Street Fair Lawn, NJ. 07410 B.S. Industrial Engineering AllE, Owl FLINCHBAUGH, Suzanne 23 Egypt Road RD. #1 Seneca, PA 16346 B.S. Nursing FLISEK, Karen F. 721 Third Street Oakmont, PA 15139 B.A. Political Science Arnold Air Society FORD, Eleathea V. 5432 Master Street Philadelphia, PA 19131 B.A. Sociology Eta Phi Eta FORSYTH, Ruth Ann 520 Oregon Street Monongahela, PA 15063 B.A. Communications Delta Zeta—President, Women's Choral, YMCA——Tutor, Panhellenic Council FORTE, Peter J. 109 Church Street Bentleyville, PA 15314 B.A. English Literature Mentor, Orientation Committee, Orientation Interview and Selection Committee, Current Problems 28 Divisitory Committee, Owl FOX, Robert 0., Jr. 114 Mayberry Drive Monroeville, PA 15146 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Eureka-Co-Editor, Alpha Pi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa FRABOTTA, MARYANNE Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Economics Theta Phi Alpha—Activities Chairper- son, Social ‘Chairperson, Housing Chairperson, Historian, Pledge Master, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Panhellenic Council FRANKART, Barbara J. 3722 Henley Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.A. French/English Liturature Quo Vadis FRANKLIN, Larry B. 1419 Penn Avenue New Brighton, PA 15066 B.S. Psychology/English Writing Environmental Action Club, Pitt News FRATTO, Linda Marie 207 Loucks Avenue Scottdale, PA 15683 B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, YMCA—Tutor, Pitt Hosts, Owl, Children's Hospital Volunteer. FREEBURN, Nancy L. 800 Goucher Street Johnstown, PA 15905 B.S. Dental Hygiene ‘Junior American Dental Hygienists Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma FRIEL, James F. 1407 Creedmoor Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Civil Engineering lntramuals FUHRER, Susan 50 Salisbury Street Meyersdale, PA 15552 B.S. Psychology Chi Omega—Vice President, Pitt Hosts, Theta Chi Little Sister, YMCA FUOSS, Robert A. 6235 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15232 B.S. Pharmacy Delta Chi, Student American Phar- maceutical Organization FUTCH, Kathy Suzanne R.D. #3 Box 131 Wyoming, PA 18644 B.A. English Writing/Studio Arts Quo Vadis, Cwens, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Helen Pool Rush Award, City Panhellenic Scholarship Awardee GABOR, Deborah 7068 Shannon Road Verona, PA 15147 B.A. French Gamma Sigma Sigma, Top Hat Dance Club GAERTNER, Gary J. 201 Montana Street Pittsburgh, PA 15214 B.A. Political Science CCD Teacher's Aide GAJDOS, R. Mark 435 Daniel Drive Aliquippa, PA 15001 B.A. Russian Slavic Club—President GALLUCCI, Lenore 914 North Leh Street Allentown, PA 18104 B.A. Anthropology/Italian L’Arte E La Cultura, Anthropology Club GALLUP, Celeste 453 Sleepy Hollow Road Pittsburgh, PA 15228 GANDY, Vivian 5848 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19131 B.S. Bio chemistry lntramurals, Delta Sigma Theta, Presi- dent, Eye and Ear Hospital Volunteer GARDNER, Willard H. 3401 Forbes Avenue Apt. B-7 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.A. Speech/Communications GARONE, Peter 29 Bailey Drive Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 B.S. Psychology GARRITY, Linda Johnstown, PA B.S. Nursing GASIOR, Johanna M. 320 Ophelia Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Psychology GATES, James Arthur 2418 Marbury Road Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Psychology GEHRETT, Ann Elizabeth 105 Lombardy Circle Lewistown, PA 17044 B.S. Nursing lntramurals, Chi Omega, Dorm Coun- ci|—Secretary, Food Service Com- mittee GEHRING, Linda 126 Gourley Lane Monaca, PA 15061 B.S. Pysical Education AFROTC, PESA, Angel Flight GERHART, Susan V. Hollow Road Blakeslee, PA 18610 B.S. Nursing GERVASE, James S. 662 West 10th Street Erie, PA 16502 B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Football Team—Head Manager, Executive Council—University Athletic Committee, University AD HOC Com- mittee on Ticket Distribution, Pitt Cap- sule, Student Affairs Advisory Com- mittee, Freshman Fall Weekend, Pi Kappa A|pha——Founder of the shield and diamond, Vice-President, Social Chairperson, Little Sister Chairperson, lntramurals, Student American Phar- maceutical Association, Intramural Referee GEVIRTZ, Michael J. 2807 Livingston St. Allentown, PA 18104 B.A. Economics lntramurals GIBSON, Lynda D. 722 Cherokee Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.A. Liberal Arts YMCA, BAS—theatre GIBSON, Susan Gail Box 396 Old Oaks Hopwood, PA 15445 B.S. Nursing Junior and Senior Representative to University of Pittsburgh School of Nur- sing Alumni Association, Secretary to Homecoming Committee 1975 GILDAR, Jack Stanley 216 South Eighth Street Lebanon, PA 17042 B.S. Chemistry/Computer Science Phi Eta Sigma, Legal Awareness Com- mittee, American Chemical Society GILLON, David 41 Cypress Drive Charleroi, PA 15022 B.S. Biology lntramurals, Karate Club, Dental Science Club GILMORE, Gary 926 Bucknell Avenue Johnstown, PA 15905 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma GLANZ, Steve 5445 Avondale Place Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Biochemistry Pi Lambda Phi GLASS, Sharon Lynn 564 Wiconisco Street Harrisburg, PA 17110 B.A. Sociology Resident Assistant, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart GLASS, Valerie Veltri 522 Riverview Drive New Kensington, PA 15068 B.S. Psychology/English Writing GLASSER, Jay S. 5438 Beacon Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Biology Karate Club GOERLICH, Wayne Lyle 1495 Sycamore Avenue Willow Grove, PA 19090 B.S. Administration of Justice Soccer, Sock and Buskin Theatre Group, RSA—representative GOLD, Melvin 5526 Beverly Place Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Urban Studies GOLDBLUM, Lee Jay 522 N. Neville Street Apt. 33 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Mentor, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pitt Men's Glee Club—Business Manager, Alpha Epsilon Delta—Presi- dent, Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa GOLDBLUM, Lester F. 801 Earlington Road Havertown, PA 19083 B.S. Biology WHHS, Pitt Hosts, Medical Action Committee, Alpha Epsilon Pi, ln- tramurals GOLDSTEIN, Marilyn Trudy 395 396 1225 E. Durham Street Philadelphia, PA 19150 B.A. Political Science Women's Choral, Rouen Program GOLDSTEIN, Mindy Barbara 43 Eagle Court Cedar Village Wilkes-Barre, Pa 18706 B.A. Social Work Dorm Council, Undergraduate Social Work Organization, Resident Assis- tant, Jewish Community Group Leader GORECKI, Joe T. 711 Sixth Street Charleroi, PA B.S. Mathematics lntramurals GRABOWSKI, Gene 419 Crawford Run Road Creighton, PA 15030 B.A. English Writing Pitt News, lntramurals GRABOWSKI, John A. 64 Bates Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Psychology ROTC, Ranger Company, Pershing Rifles GRAHAM, Mark Stephen 109 Cliffside Drive Apt. 5-D Monroeville, PA 15146 B.A. Political Science/Speech William Debating Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Navel Academy Foreign Af- fairs Conference—Pitt Representative GRAHAM, Richard B. 206 South Lang Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. Economics GRAHAM, Steven R. 41 West Warren Road Custer City, PA 16725 B.A. Liberal Arts Christian Science Organization, Long Creative Arts Award GRAY, Jill Giesmann 213 Monica Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta—Scholorship Chairperson, Pantherette Drill Team, Lantern Night GREEN, Merle L. 801 Laurel Road Yeadon, PA 19050 8.5. Vocational—Business Education Delta Delta Lambda, Phi Chi Theta GREGORY, David 210 Grand Avenue Aliquippa, PA 15001 B.S. Biology Education GRIFFITH, Cheryl 1120 Cleveland Avenue Brackenridge, PA 15014 B.S. Business Education Delta Delta Lambda, Association of Undergraduates in Education GRIFFITH, Stephen C. 300 Birch Street Nanty Glo, PA B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, Rho Chi GRIMALDI, Cynthia 16 Ditmar Street N. Warren PA 16365 B.A. History GROSS, Ernest Michael 1654 Fourth Street Monongahela, PA B.A. Economics Varsity Soccer, Resident Assistant, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Druids GRUSZKOWSKI, Laura 1123 Cornell Street Pittsburgh, PA 15212 B.S. Health Records and Administra- tion GRUSZKOWSKI, Linda 1123 Cornell Street Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Heath Records and Administration GRZEJKA, Anthony S. 330 Hess Avenue Erie, PA 16507 B.S. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, AICHE, Phi Kappa Theta GUBERNICK, Naomi Phyllis 6318 Crescentville Road Philadelphia, PA 19120 8.5. Child Development Pi Lambda Theta GUMBY, Ada P. 1506 Herr Street Harrisburg, PA 17103 B.S. Psychology HAFFNER, 1. Richard 6229 Nicholson Street Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Computer Science/Mathematics Zeta Beta Tau HAGINS, Barbara J. 207 Arbutus Avenue Johnstown, PA 15904 B.S. Nursing lntramurals, Alpha Tau Delta——Fund - Raising Chairperson, Curriculum Com- mittee of School of Nursing HAINES, J. Lynn Monroeton, PA 18832 B.A. English HAINES, Lucille Grad 57 Tamaqui Village Beaver, PA 15009 B.S. Psychology YMCA HAINES, Randolph L. 921 North Hill Drive West Chester, PA 19380 B.S. Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Theta—House Historian HALL, Martie 430 N. Washington Street Butler, PA 16001 B.A. Economics/History Chi Omega, Hostess at Chancellor's Reception HALL, Thomas P. 815 Charles Street Apt 24 Carnegie, PA 15106 B.A. Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon HAMERLA, Lucy D. 584 Avon Road King of Prussia, Pa 19406 M.A. Speech and Hearing Science AWS, lntramurals, National Speech and Hearing Association HAMILTON, Paul R. 1815 Salem Road Reading, PA 19610 B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, IEEE HAMM, Paula L. 40 Lexington Avenue Montclair, N.J. 07042 B.S. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta, Association of Undergraduates in Education, Alpha Bette court of Alpha Phi Alpha, BAS HARDMAN, Janice Ruth 2019 Arnold Acres Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15205 B.S. Physical Education PESA—President, lntramurals-, Men's Varsity Swim Team—Manager, Assis- tant Waterpolo Coach, Homecoming Queen Candidate HARDY, Angela Marie 1255 Commercial Road Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.A. Political Science/Philosophy Mentor, Project: Afghanistan HARNACK, Frederick T. 134 Temona Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Mechanical Engineering HARPER, Catherine Mary 133 Connellsville Street Dunbar, PA 15431 M.A. Speech Pathology NSSHA, Resident Assistant HARPER, James R., III 133 Connellsville Street Dunbar, PA 15431 B.A. Political Science Resident Assistant, Eureka, Pitt Owl—1976 Editor-in-Chief, En- vironmental Action Club, Security Committee HARRIS, Gary Alan O 181-6905 Cleaton Road Columbia, S.C. 29206 B.A. Speech/Political Science Legal Awareness Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, Resident Assistant, ODK, Residence Hall Judical Board, Quality of Life Committee, Resident Assistant Advisory Committee, William Pitt Debate Union—Executive Committee HARTMAN, Steven A. 218 Cook Avenue Middlesex, N.J. 08846 B.S. Psychology Pitt Hosts, Project Pal HARTMANN, William Alfred 110 Joanne Street Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Civil Engineering Soccer, lntramurals, ASCE, Chi Ep- silon, NSPE HASTINGS, Linda Beth 317 Church Lane Sewickley, PA 15143 B.A. Classical Civilizations HAUBERT, Mary Suzanne 2511 Devonshire Court Forty-foot Road Lansdale, PA 19446 B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta, QUAX, Undergraduate Academic Review, Stu- dent Government Programming Com- mittee, Dorm‘ Council HAWES, Rena E. 6731 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, PA 19126 B.S. Psychology Some of God's Children, Student Union Board—Sacial Committee, Alpha Kappa Alpha HAWRANKO, George E. 7364 Schenley Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15218 8.5. Electrical Engineering lntramurals, IEEE HAYES, Susan Michele R.D. #1 Box 22 Canonsburg, PA 15317 B.S. Mathematics/Economics Delta Delta Delto—Socia| Chairper- son, Pledge Trainer, Resident Assistant, Environmental Action Club, Mathematical Association of America, lntramurals HAYS, Patricia Ann 652 Grove Street Greensburg, PA 15601 B.A. Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta-—Chaplain, Homecoming Committee, Panhellenic Rush Counselor, College Young Democrats HEASLEY, Sharon 8309 Forrester Blvd. Springfield, VA 22152 B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta HAYDON, Elizabeth J. 1129 Edge Hill Road Abington, PA 19001 B.A. Communications/Psychology HAYDEN, Phyillis 1611 Laketon Road Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Elementary Education/Black Studies Delta Sigma Theta—Vice President, BAS HEETER, Deborah S. R.D. #1 Centerville, PA B.S. Pharmacy HEGLEY, Catherine M. 421 Sabbath Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Political Science Legal Awareness Committee, Phi Beta Kappa HEIL, Debra Carol 5 Wildwood Bldg. Middletown, PA 17057 B.A. Anthropology Delta Phi Alpha, Pitt Athletic Trainer, Anthropology Club, Mentor, Dorm Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes HEISER, John R. 215 E. Pike Street Houston, PA 15342 B.S. Biology Varsity Track, Varsity Crosscountry HELFRICH, Kathleen R. 720 Means Avenue Bellevue, PA 15202 B.S. Speech Pathology Mortar Board, National Student 5 p e ec h a n d Association—President Hearing HELLER, Christine R.D. #2 Biglerville, PA 17307 B.S. Nursing Chi Omega, Pitt Hosts, Delta Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister, Panhellanic Counci|—Historian HELMS, Gloria A. 747 Glenn Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.A. Sociology YMCA—Juvenile Volunteers in Action HENRY, William J. 406 W. Fourth Street Oil City, PA 16301 B.S. Civil Engineering National Society of Professional Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers HESKIN, Patricia Jo 96 C Harper Drive Turtle Creek, PA 15145 B.S. Biology Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister, College Young Democrates, YMCA HEYL, David G. 6938 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. Liberal Arts HIBBS, Larry D. R.D. #1 Renfrew, PA 16053 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, ACPA—Boardmember HIGGINS, Joseph C., III 901 West Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa 17901 B.S. Pharmacy Open House—Co-Chairperson, SAPHA—President, Vice-President HILL, Mary Ellen 217 Courtland Road Indiana, PA 15701 B.S. Nursing Dorm Council—Vice President, Presi- dent, Robin Hood's Merrie Band, Buffer System HILL, Thomas M. 207 South Craig Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.A. Sociology HIMEBAUGH, John R.D. #4 Centerville, PA B.S. Nursing HIMLER, Mark Joseph 1808 Wood Street Latrobe, PA 15650 B.S. Psychology/Anthropology Varsity Marching Band, Rifle Team———Captain, Kappa Kappa Psi—Vice-President HINCKLEY, Susan K. 2 Orchard Place Bradford, PA 16701 B.A. Political Science Chorus HLEBA, Theo 10539 Raseway Boulevard North Huntingdon, PA 15642 B.S. Psychology/Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma, Homecoming Committee, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, Pantherettes HOCK, Richard John 1318 Maryland Avenue West Mitflin, PA 15122 B.S. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon—President, Tau Beta Pi, lntramurals, American Society of Civil Engineers HOFFMAN, Mark L. 6651 Dalzell Place Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Communications Pi Lambda Phi—President, Inter-Fraternity Council—Vice- President, Order of Omega, IFC Athletic Chairman, lntramural Assis- tant HOFMANN, Mark 9362 Springfield Drive Allison Park, PA 15101 B.A. Economics Varsity Golf—Captoin, Omicron Delta Epsilon HOLAHAN, Catherine 6938 Thomas Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. English Literature HOLDEN, Gerri 4909 Center Avenue Apt #16 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Psychology HOLMES, Janice Lynn 1703 Coursin Street McKeesport, PA 15132 B.S. Nursing College Young Democrats, Alpha Tau Delta HOLMES, Robin Gore 206 Station Street McDonald, PA 15057 B.S. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association HOLLOWAY, Charles R. 11356 Seminole Drive N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 B.A. Political Science Phi Delta Theta, lntramurals HOOPER, John Francis, I11 137 Penham Lane Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. Political Philosophy/History Delta Tau Delta——Treasurer, inter- Fraternity Council—Vice-President, Phi Eta Sigma, Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa HOOVEN, Timothy John 30 Oakley Avenue Corry, PA B.S. Psychology/English Literature Theta Chi, Varsity Marching Band—-Drum Maior, A Little Help From Your Friends HORDUBAY, Anne Christina 123 Shannon Heights Drive Vernon, PA 15147 B.S. Nursing 397 398 HORNAK, Cheryl 140 Wendel Road Irwin, PA 15642 B.S. Health Records Administration 1 HORZEMPA, Nancy M. 149 Center Avenue Oakdale, PA 15071 B.A. Studio Arts Mentor, RSA—Programming Com- mittee HOSTETTLER, Carole S. 530 Venango Avenue Cambridge Springs, PA 16403 B.S. Physical Therapy lntramurals, Student Physical Therapy Association—President, Alpha Delta Pi—President HROBAK, Frank B. 200 Orchard Avenue Cheswick, PA 15024 B.S. Electrical Engineering lntramurals, lEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Dorm Council HUDAK, Patricia 108 Vista Street Pittsburgh, PA 15223 B.A. English Literature HUDISH, Daniel Richard P.O. Box 33 Ramey, PA 16671 B.S. Mathematics Omicron Delta Epsilon, Mathematics Faculty Advisory Committee HUFF, Clare A. 2823 O'Neill Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau, Student Represen- tative to Faculty Committees, Student Nursing Association—Junior Class Representative, University Oratory HUGHES, Susan Ann 134 Lincoln Avenue Charleroi, PA 15022 B.S. Medical Technology Anna R. Gillespie Scholarship, American Society for Medical Technology, SHRP HUNGIVILLE, Cynthia 306 Pike Street Smethport, PA 16749 B.S. Biology HYNICK, Sharon lee 850 N. James Street Hazleton, PA 18201 B.S. Rehabilitation Counseling ICHIKAWA, Diane 2183 Garrick Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. Mathematics Quo Vadis, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mortar Board ICKES, Kathy Mae R.D. #2 Box 261 Bedford, PA 15522 B.S. Medical Technology INTRIERI, Michael A. 1724 Main Street Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.A. Economics ISAACMAN, Susan I. 3527 N. Third Street Harrisburg, P.A. 17110 B.S. Psychology Resident Assistant, Student Faculty Committee, Psychology Advisement Committee—Secretary, Braford Womens Association Award IURLANO, David A. 351 Kittanning Road Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi—Vice- President, Derby Day Chairperson, President, Omicron Delta Kappa IURLANO, Paul 368 Dorseyville Road Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Electrical Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet—EE Representative, Treasurer IZYDORCZYK, James Anthony 115 W. Miller Avenue Munhall, PA 15120 B.S. Electrical Engineering IEEE JACKSON, Patricia A. 281 Irish Road Berwyn, PA 19132 B.A. Self-Designed Maior Mentor, Freshman Camp Counselor, Homecoming Committee—Jud- ges—Chairperson, Queens—Chair- person, Greek Week Car- nival—Chairperson, University Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Parents Weekend Hostess, Kappa Kappa Gamma—Marsha|, Activities Chairperson JAKUBEK, Terri 299 Wylie Avenue Strabane, PA 15363 B.A. Speech and Hearing/Psychology JAROS, Sylvia T. 1312 Washington Avenue Monaca, PA 15061 B.S. Psychology Owl——Business Manager, Mentors, Women's Choral—President JARRETT, Susan 407 Golf Road Lancaster, PA 17602 B.A. Language Communications Owl, Kappa Alpha Theta—Activities Chairperson, Fraternity Trends Chairperson, Standards Chairperson, Vice-President—Etficiency, Vice- President—Pledge Education, Homecoming Committee——’74 Program, '75 Overall Chairperson, ODK, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Judical Board, Freshman Camp Counselor JATKOWSKI, Antoinette C. 5514 Kamin Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Pharmacy Alpha Delta Pi—Rush Chairperson, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, Quo Vadis, Mortar Board, Rho Chi Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister JEFFERSON, Geraldine L. 5848 Spruce Street Philadelphia, PA 19139 B.A. Education Kappa Sweetheart JOHN, Candee 7727 Edgerton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Electrical Engineering Unicycle Club, Outdoor Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club, Amateur Radio Club JOHNSON, Sandra Michele 7144 Apple Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Psychology/Black Studies lntramurals, Angel Flight, AFROTC, BAS JONES, Carol Ann 315 East Chestnut Street Washington, PA B.S. Nursing Dorm Council JONES, Rita A. 309 Steele Road Feasterville, PA 19047 B.A. German Circle K, Delta Phi Alpha JONES, Valorie E. 762 Hobart Place N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 B.S. Psychology Delta Sigma Theta, BAS Omega Psi Phi Que—Essence, Hound Phi Hound Fox JORDEN, Adrianne J. 111 Gibson Avenue Washington, PA 15301 B.S. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court, Some of God's Children Choir JOSECK, Frederick C. 19 Rose Street Coraopolis, PA 15108 B.S. Chemical Engineering Omega Chi Epsilon JOYCE, John P. ll 514 Lloyd Street Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Economics Varsity Baseball JUBECK, Lois 537 Marion Street Creighton, PA B.S. Psychology JURENA, Glenn A. Box 154 R.D. #1 Sewickley, PA 15143 B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME—President, Engineers Week Planning Committee, lntramuals KACZOR, Patricia A. R.D. #1 Hope Drive Boiling Springs, PA 17007 B.S. Chemistry Pitt Swim Team KADDELL, Eva 6357 Morrowfield Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Social Work Delta Zeta, Cwens, Mortar Board KALEINA, Georgene M. 36 Seneca Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 B.A. English Campus Judical Board, Pitt News—Assistant News Editor KAMBIC, Matthew D. 222 Homestead Street Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.A. Art lntramurals, Pitt News KAPLAN, Ronald 23 Georgia Crantord, N.J. 07016 a B.A. History Legal Awareness, Programming KAPP, Alan 3758 Cready Hill Road Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon, lntramurals KARABIN, Gregory R. 406 8th Street Donora, PA 15033 B.S. Biology Phi Gamma Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council——Externa| Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa KARL, Mark D. 1207 Vlfinterton Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Chemical Engineering KARNASH, Frank Anthony 636 Delaware Avenue Glassport, PA 15045 B.S. Psychology Phi Gamma Delta KARPAN, Kathy R.D. #3 Washington, PA 15301 B.S. Elementary Education KARR, Linda Lou 442 South Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15232 B.S. Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Mentor, Pennsylvania Stu- dent Education Association KATZ, Andrea Lynn 3816 Dogwood Trail Allentown, PA 18103 B.S. Psychology/Studio Arts YMCA, Cwens——Secretary, Resident Assistant KATZ, Marc P. 141 Edgewood Drive Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 B.A. History/Speech Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Alpha Epsilon Pi—Secretary, President, lnterfraternity Coun- ci|—Secretary, Mentor, Orientation Committee, Pitt Hosts——President, Greek Week Committee—Overall Greek Week Co-Chairperson KATZ, Maxine 59 Lenox Street Uniontown, PA 15401 B.A. Speech and Hearing Science NASSHA, Quo Vadis KAUFFMAN, Donald Eugene, Jr. 1303 Greenbrier Road Zork, PA 17404 BS/BA Biology/English Literature lntramurals, Security Committee, RSA KEARNS, Diane Parkhill Road Baden, PA 15005 B.S. Environmental Physics Environmental Action Club, Animal Science Club KEKLAK, John C. 442 Morgan Street Dickson City, PA 18519 B.S. Biochemistry lntramurals, Animal Science Club, En- viromental Action Club — Vice- President, Bowling Club, RSA Bowling League KELL, Donna J. 87 Easy Street Uniontown, PA 15401 B.S. Mathematics Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track KELLER, Ellen Dull R.D. #1 Box 232 Alum Bank, PA 15521 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, Rho Chi KELLY, Karen Ann 9277 N. Florence Road Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.S. Psychology UAR, Cwens, Mentors, Orientation Committee, YMHA, Homecoming Com- mittee, Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister KELLY, Willie D., Jr. 6018 Spring Street Philadelphia, PA 19139 B.A. History Pitt Varsity Basketball, Judical Board, Hound Phi Hound KELSEY, Angela Maria 7320 Monticello Street Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. History KENDIG, Rod 1802 Roby Street Johnstown, PA B.S. Mathematics Association of Undergraduates in Education, Faculty Council KENNEDY, Don 1324 N. Sheridan Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Biology Varsity Baseball, Phi Gamma Delta KENNEDY, Marianne 501 Clearview Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15205 B.S. Elementary Education Women's Gymnastics Team—Co- Captain, Captain, Cheerleader, Little Sister of Theta Chi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes KENNELLY, Debra June 2478 Mae Drive Allison Park, PA 15101 B.S. Child Care and Development Pitt Aquettes Synchronized Swim Club, Association for Care of Children in Hospitals, Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister KEPICS, Karel Lynn R.D. #2 Box 356 Vandergrift, PA 15690 B.A. Political Science lntramurals, Fencing Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Bike Club KERN, Craig Matthew 949 Vine Avenue Williamsport, PA 17701 B.A. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men's Glee Club KESTER, Eloise A. 23 Pocono Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15220 B.S. Chemical Engineering Varsity Swimming, Dorm Coun- ci|—President, Resident Assistant KILCHENSTEIN, Mary Jo 110 Kearsarge Street Pittsburgh, PA 15211 B.S. Business Education Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Owl, Pi Lambda Theta, Association of Undergraduates in Education———Presi- dent KIMBALL, Kathryn 123 Ovbridge Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.A. English Writing Pitt News, YMCA—Tutor KING, Kathy 148 Main Street Ford City, PA B.S. Mathematics KING, Peter Vance 12329 Herold Drive N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 B.A. Economics KING, Richard Lewis R.D. #1 Clinton, PA 15026 B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE, Omega Chi Epsilon KING, Terry Lee 742 Clarissa Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.S. Psychology/Administration of Justice KIRBY, Guy George 953 E. College Westerville, Ohio 43081 B.A. Russian Slavic Choir, Slavic Club KIRNER, Gerald Matthew 8226 Ohio River Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15202 B.S. Chemical Engineering Air Force Gremlin, American Institute of Chemical Engineers KLAPP, Rebecca 109 Mt. Pleasant Boulevard R.D. #6 Irwin, PA 15642 B.A. Social Work Varsity Marching Band, YMCA—Tutor KLATT, Edna Joanna 1112 Chelton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Microbiology/Psychology Me'd-X, Medical Action Com- mittee——Secretary KLOSE, Lynn Claire 1769 Eben Street Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Health Records Professions KNAPP, Susan R.D. #2 Box 242 Altoona, PA 16601 B.A. Political Science/Se|f—Designed CAS Cabinet, CAS Council, RSA Board Representative, Resident Assistant, International Relations C|ub—Ex- ecutive Council KNAPPENBERGER, \M||iam L., Jr. 830 Homewood Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, American Chemical Society 399 400 KNAUSS, William F. 31 Richland Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15229 B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Engineering Student Bu|letin—Editor, » Engineering Student Council - ASM- AlME—Vice-President KNISLEY, Lisa Beth 16 Highland Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15202 B.A. Sociology/Psychology Homecoming Committee, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister KOCENT, Robert Walter 633 Hemlock Street Avalon, PA 15202 B.A. Social Work KOELSCH, Linda J0 864 Clay Pike Road N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 8.5. Education KOKOSKI, Diane L. Freil Road, R.D. #1 Baden, PA 15005 B.S. Civil Engineering Engineer's Week—Co-Chairperson, Delta Zeta, ASCE—Vice-President, Mortar Board, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Engineering Student Cabinet KOLICIUS, Diane 9326 High Meadow Drive Allison Park, PA 15101 B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta—Recording Secretary, Quo Vadis—Executive Board, Freshman Camp Counselor KOMOSINSKI, Robert J. 40 McMichae| Road Carnegie, PA 15106 B.S. Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Association, Ski Club KONTOS, John Steve 1657 Pembroke Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.S. Biophysics American Society for Microbiology, Triangle Fraternity—$ecretary, Presi- dent KOSSLER, Michael E. 17 Elmhurst Road Pittsburgh, PA 15220 B.A. Speech William Pitt Debate Club, Public Relations Committee, Studio Theatre KOSTECKI, John F. R.D. #4 623 6th Leechburg, PA 15656 B.S. Psychology Phi Gamma Delta KOVACH, Mark Lewis Box 116 Rices Landing, PA B.A. Economics Phi Gamma Delta KOVALAK, Judith A. R.D. #1 14 Maple Drive Charleroi, PA 15022 B.S. Nursing Nursing Student Organization KOWALSKI, Leann 465 Ryndwood Road Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.A. Economics Mentor, Orientation Committee, Sigma Sigma Sigma—President, Vice- President, Pledge Trainer, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Dorm Council, Resident Student Association, Big Sister Program, Cotounder of Stu- dent Review Board at Titusville KOWALSKY, Robert A. 91 Argon Place New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040 B.A. Political Science Political Science Club KOZUB, Terri 721 Market Street Saltsburg, PA 15681 B.S. Elementary Education KRAPP, James Edward 720 Sunderland Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers KREBS, Christopher P. R.D. #2 Box 202 Nicholson Road Sewickley, PA 15143 B.S. Mechanical Engineering/ Aerospace Option Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Engineer’: Week Planning Committee KRAUSE, Thomas 910 Chestnut Street Barnesboro, PA B.S. Biology Cross Country, lntramurals KRAYVO, Vincent P. 3329 Shadyway Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE, SPE/AIME, Engineering Week Planning Committee KREY, Karen L. 6700 Church Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15202 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, Pitt Capsule KRINOCK, Robert J. R.D. #5 Box 319 Latrobe, PA 15650 B.S. Chemical Engineering Omega Chi Epsilon KROLL, Maureen Suzanne Box 166 Lowber, PA 15660 B.S. Nursing Cheerleader, Alpha Tau Delta, In- tramurals KRUTH, Gregory T. 2596 Elgro Road Gibsonia, PA 15044 B.S. Metallurgical/Materials Engineer- ing Pitt Unicycle Club, Professional Ser- vices Committee, ASM KUBALA, Kathy Anne 1237 Biltmore Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15216 B.S. Microbiology Theta Phi Alpha——Social Chairperson, Historian, Treasurer KAURTANlCH, Paul M. 725 Beacon Road Pittsburgh, PA 15205 B.S. Chemical Engineering AlCHE—Treasurer KUSHNAK, Mark Regis 4805 Oakridge Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.S. Biology Phi Kappa Theta, Mentor KUSHNER, Margaret Ann 11 Greenwood Roacl McKees Rocks, PA 15136 B.S. Nursing Buffer System, Alpha Tau Delta, Women's Choral KUZDENYl, Annette M. 1110 Lewis Street Brownsville, PA 15417 B.A. Speech and Hearing Science National Student Speech and Hearing Association KUZNICKI, James L. 139 Hockberg Road Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.A. Political Science LABAS, Ruth Ann 2305 Pittview Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15209 B.S. Elementary Education Association of Undergraduates in Education, lntramurals, Pennsylvania Student Education Association LABUTIS, Lynn J. Shushnar 434 Atwood Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association. LACKEY, Mary Grace 6954 Edgerton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet—Presi- dent, Physical Plant Director, Physical Plant Secretary, ESCITT Award, ASM/AlME—Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Quo Vadis LAMBING, Janet Marguerite 337 McKee Place Apt. 6 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.A. Economics Undergraduate Women's Union, YMCA—Tutor LANGSDALE, David R. 510 lngomar Road lngomar, PA 15127 B.A. Economics Homecoming Committee, International Student Organization, Ski Club, Delta Sigma Phi LAPPEN, Richard D. 2633 Highland Street Allentown, PA 18104 B.S. Biochemistry Varsity Marching Band, Panther Band, Kappa Kappa Psi—Chapter Historian, lntramurals LASDAY, Alan E. 1453 Hawthorne Street Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B.A. Speech Pi Lambda Phi—President, lnterfrater— nity Council Judical Board—Justice, Chief Justice, Order of Omega, Greek Week Committee LAWNICZAK, Judith 3047 Brereton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.S. Industrial Engineering Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Sigma Rho, Quo Vadis, Society of Women Engineers, Polish Club LAZOR, John A. 3430 Mt. Hickory Boulevard Sharon, PA 16146 B.S. Pharmacy Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi, Student American Pharmaceutical Association LEE, VVIllie, Jr. 101 Hazlett Street Pittsburgh, PA 15214 B.A. Social Work Student Executive Council, School of Social Work Provost Committee, Stu- dent and Faculty Committee LEEDER, Annette 2225 Bracey Drive Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Sociology Radio Station, Afro American Dance, BAS LEHRER, Yaier 534 3. Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 B.A. Political Science Pitt News, Zeta Beta Tau, WPGH, Legal Awareness Committee LEIFIELD, Daniel 3732 Beech Avenue Erie, PA 16508 B.A. English Writing Basketball Manager, Circle K, Parent's Weekend Host, Mentor, Resident Assi- stant, Phi Kappa Theta—External Vice-President, Greek Week Charity Chairperson LEISS, Wayne G. 20 Lakeshore Drive Newport News, VA 23602 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, ME Seminar—Chairper- son LESLIE, Paul T. 125 Cornwell Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15238 B.S. Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, AIIE, Homecoming Committee LESTER, Susan Lynn 6941 Hilldale Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta, Student American Pharmaceutical Association LEVENREICH, Leo 5900 Beacon Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Mathematics LEVER, David Samuel 564 Sandrae Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.S. Chemistry Amateur Radio Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Bnai Brith Hillel, American Chemical Society, Medical Action Committee, Alpha Epsilon Delta LEWIS, Charles Andre 1661 Ft. Davis Place SE Washington, D.C. B.A. Economics YMCA——Proiect Probation, JVA, University Judicial Board, Resident Assistant LlClNA, Michael George 2784 Buchanan Street Export, PA 15632 B.S. Chemistry/Biochemistry Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Druids, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dorm Council LINONIS, Sibyl J. 2009 Madison Street Farrell, PA 16121 B.S. Nursing Medical Action Committee, Sigma Theta Tau, Resident Assistant LLOYD, Janice B.A. English Writing/History Pitt News, YMCA LLOYD, Lisa 118 Twin Oaks Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.S. Biology Delta Zeta LOEHLEIN, Steven A. 117 Gaymor Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15214 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet, ASME, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Psi, ASHRAE, EWPC LOHMAN, Mark Thomas 7050 Lawrence Road Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Psychology Commuter Association LONG, Vincent 409 Harrison Street Glassport, PA 15045 B.A. English Varsity Marching Band, BAS LORINCE, Theresa C. 301 Whipple Street Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.A. Economics/Urban Studies Student Government Programming Committee (Lectures)—Chairperson LORZ, Cindy L. 519 Miller Avenue Meadville, PA 16335 B.S. Biochemistry Cheerleader, Campus Tour Guide, In- tramurals, Biochemistry Maiors Association LOUFFER, Russell T. 9794 Broadway N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 B.S. Pharmacy LOVASIK, Vernon Andrew 3340 Eastmant Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15216 B.A. English Literature Scuba Club, Top Hat Club LOWE, Jody E. 5426 Third Street Verona, PA 15147 B.A. French Delta Zeta LYNCH, Nancy J. 172 East Wedgewood Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15229 B.S. Psychology Pirg, YMCA—-St. Peter's Program, Irish-American Society LYSINGER, David 37 Valor Lane Levittown, PA B.A. Philosophy/Political Science Legal Awareness Committee MAC CAMY, Marianne 2002 Garrick Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.A. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma, Homecoming Committee, Mentor MACKOWICK, Frank Peter 2213 Altaview Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Electrical Engineering WPGH MACURAK, Richard 2505 Summit Street Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha MADIGAN, Michael T. 1367 Blue Jay Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.A. Economics Track, Intramurals, Arnold Air Society, Pitt Roadracing Team, Scuba Club MAHER, Timothy 713 Chestnut Street Latrobe, PA B.A. Political Science/Philosophy MAILMAN, Marlene R. 1219 Wm Penn Avenue Canemaugh, PA 15909 B.S. Nursing Women's Choral MAIMONE, Jo Ann 908 Kennedy Street Carnegie, PA 15106 B.S. Mathematics MAKOWSKI, Nancy Cubbison 232 Hallock Street Pittsburgh, PA 15211 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA MALlNlC, Edward J. 5101 Holmes Street Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B.A. Economics lntramurals MALINOWSKI, Lawrence F. R.D. #1 Karns City, PA 16041 B.S. Electrical Engineering IEEE MANN, David E. R.D. 1 Windsor Acres Windsor, PA 17366 B.S. Chemical Engineering lntramurals, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon—Vice-President, Engineering Student Cabinet—Senior Represen- tative, Society of Petroleum Engineers, American Chemical Society MANTlCK, Barbara Ann 5817 Penn Circle North Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Elementary Education Mentor MARCELLI, Gene A. 302 Charles Terrace Jeannette, PA 15644 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, lntramurals, Biochemistry Ma- jors Association 401 402 MARCHIONI, Thomas 514 Weaver Street Greensburg, PA 15601 B.A. Sociology/Psychology MORGAN, Lisa 690 Blue Ridge Road Pittsburgh, PA 15239 B.A. Social Work YMCA, Undergraduate Student Com- mittee for Social Work MARINI, Janet S. 1942 Shiras Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15216 B.A. English Writing MARLETT, Charles D. 614 Concord Street Corry, PA 16407 B.A. Economics Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA MARK, Thomas Fung B.S. Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta, Association of Undergraduates in Education MARKOE, Beth 413 Louenderhill Drive Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003 B.S. Mathematics Undergraduate Review, Dorm Coun- ci|—Treasurer, Programming Com- mittee MARMO, Michael F. 211 Wallaston Avenue Emsworth, PA 15202 B.A. Political Science/History College Young Democrats MARTIN, Hubert 250 Darmagh Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Psychology/Speech and Hearing Track, Crosscountry MARTIN, Nickolas 2236 Fairland Street Pittsburgh, PA 15210 B.S. Psychology Crosscountry, Track, Delta Sigma Chi MATTHEWS, Jan 231 Elizabeth Avenue East Pittsburgh, PA 15112 B.A. English Writing WPGH, Pitt News MATUSAVIGE, Karen A. Center More Land, PA 18657 B.S. Physical Therapy Ski Club, Drama Club, lntramurals, American Physical ‘Therapy Associa- tion MAUSER, Robert E. 2909 Elsiton Drive Allison Park, PA 15101 B.A. Economics/History MAY, Barbara Ann 368 Joseph Drive Kingston, PA 18704 B.A. Social Work Resident Student's Association, YMCA, Undergraduate Social Work Organization MAYO, Robert E. 16 Carrick Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15210 B.A. Communications/English Writing Moment of Truth Campus Christian Fellowship, WPGH, Pitt News, Italian Club MAYRER, Elizabeth 66 Sunrise Terrace Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 B.S. Biology Circle K MAZUR, Richard J. 10 Welsh Road Pittsburgh, PA 15203 B.S. Electrical Engineering lntramurals, IEEE, ETA Kappa Nu MAZZI, Debbie 31 Boro Line Road King of Prussia, PA 19406 B.S. Psychology MELNICK, Rita Marie 2728 Banks Street Harrisburg, PA 17103 B.S. Psychology MENZIES, James C. 154 Canterbury Road Fairless Hills, PA 19030 B.S. Computer Science Alpha Epsilon Pi, Unites States Chess Federation MERCIK, Gloria Jean R.D. #1 Box 164 Mineral Point, PA 15942 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association MERSINO, William C. Box 241 Meadowlands, PA 15347 B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE, American Road Builders Association, lntramurals MERSKI, Ronald M. 2624 Lakeside Drive Erie, PA 16511 B.S. Biology Phi Kappa Theta MESAROS, Andrew, Jr. Box 731 Grindstone, PA 15442 B.S. B/M Phi Delta Theta, College Young Republicons—Executive, lntramurals MEYERS, Dianne 218 Worth Street Johnstown, PA 15905 B.S. Elementary Education MIALKI, Edward S. 923 Maplewood Dive Pittsburgh, PA 15234 B.A. Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha MIAHALKA, Rodney Jay Midway, PA B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE, lntramurals MIDDLEMAN, Bob 10 Windycrest Drive Beaver Falls, PA 15010 B.A. History Pitt Football Manager, RSA MILLER, Edwin L. 75 Meadowfield Drive Southampton, PA B.A. History MILLER, Jettrey King 371 Pinhaven Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.A. Health and Physical Education Pitt Swimming and Diving Team, Sigma Chi MILLER, Paul D., Jr. 206 W. Prospect Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15205 B.A. Geography/Urban Studies Gamma Theta Upsi|on—President, Commuter Association MILLER, William L. 411 Brown Avenue Butler, PA 16001 B.S. Electrical Engineering Varsity Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Eta Kappa Nu-—Vice-President, lntramurals MILTEER, Andre’ w. 2945 N. 24th Street Philadelphia, PA B.A. Philosophy/Black Studies Some of God's Children, Alpha Phi Omega, B.A.S. MILUS, William 608 Launtall Road Plymouth Meeting, PA B.S. Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Association—Presi- dent, Secretary, IEEE MINARIK, Kenneth 2214 Duchess Avenue West Mitflin, PA 15122 B.S. Psychology Commuter Association, Pitt News, In- wtramurals MISSIRIOTIS, Irene 4720 Centre Avenue Apt. 1-E Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.A. English Writing/Psychology Alpha Sigma Lambda—Charter Member, First Executive Council, Night Times, Communications Chairperson for School of General Studies Student Cabinet Council MITTEREDER, Gregory F. 1203 Termon Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.A. Speech SGA, lntramurals, NSSHA MOFFA, David A. 216 Crescent Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Chemistry Druids, Pitt Hosts, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Alpha Phi Omega, Dental Science Club, Dorm Council, Eureka MORAHAN, John R. 181 Elatan Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.A. English Writing Pitt Varsity Soccer, Pitt News, In- tramurals Supervisor MORRIS, Jeffrey T. 3740 Tuscarawas Rood Beaver, PA B.A. Political Science/Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon MORTON, Richard F. 2349 Wells Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Biology Campus Tourguide MORYCZ, Carl 5620 Koeffler Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Mathematics MOSES, Lee 2814 Willard Street White Oak, PA 15131 B.S. Biophysics/Microbiology WPGH—Business Manager, General Manager, Mentor, YMCA—Tutor, Alpha Epsilon Pi MUCCI, Carla A. 32 Harrison Street Homer City, PA 15748 B.S. Biology Delta Zeta—House Manager, Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister, Eureka! WPIC Volunteer, Red Cross Volunteer MULACH, John Louis 307 Collins Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.A. Economics MURTHA, William K. 1010 Old Hill Road McKeesport, PA 15135 B.A. Economics/Political Science Delta Sigma Chi . MUSCARELLA, Ann Louise P.O. Box 414 North East, PA 16428 B.S. Pharmacy Heinz Chapel Concert Choir, Undergraduate Review, SAPHA, Stu- dent Government MUSE, Sara Ann 6045 Oak Park Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Nursing Commuter’s Association, Buffer System, Alpha Tau Delta, Women's Choral MYSLIWIEC, Deborah L. 9301 Clubview Drive N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 B.A. Studio Arts Student Government MYTRYSAK, Carol R.D. #2 Box 175 Blairsville, PA 15717 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association, SAPHA—Secretary, Lambda Kappa Sigma, The Pitt Cap- sule, Rho Chi MC ANDREW, Joseph T. 118 10th Street Turtle Creek, PA 15145 B.A. Political Science AFROTC, Arnold Air Society,‘ Civil Air Patrol MC CLEAN, Gary Dean 111 Mt. View Street Uniontown, PA 15401 B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, SAPHA MC COLLY, Patricia L. 316 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta—Secretary, In- tramurals MC DONALD, Richard R. 3391 Milwaukee Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.S. Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Association, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers MC GLYNN, Kevin T. 2413 Romine Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Biology Karate Club, A Little Help From Your Friends, Dental Science Club MC ILHATTAN, Kathy Jo 208 Connor Drive Jeannette, PA 15644 B.A. Anthropology MC INTYRE, Jamie 1 138 Marshall Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15212 B.A. Anthropology/History Delta Zeta—Recording Secretary, Ski Club—-Secretary, Anthropology Club—Vice—President, Student Government Parliamentarian, Freshman Camp Counselor, Constitutional Review Student Govern- ment Committee, Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister MC KAVENEY, Daniel Joseph 230 Robinson Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Mechanical Engineering lntramurals, M.E. Float Committee MC KENZIE, Robyn K. 1055 Devon Road Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Child Development Delta Zeta—Historian, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta MC LAUGHLIN, Manche 16 Berverly Avenue Albany, New York 12206 B.S. History MC NABB, Ronald L. 1434 Elm Street New Kensington, PA B.S. Social Science MC POLAND, Patric R. 112 Avenue L. Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Psychology Phi Eta Sigma, Commuter Association, Glee Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Druids, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Top Hat Club MC WILLIAMS, Keith James 216 Crescent Pines Drive Verona, PA 15147 B.A. English Writing Phi Eta Sigma, Druids, Commuter Association, Unicycle Club, College Young Democrats, Phi Delta Theta, Feshman Fall Weekend NATALI, David 177 Woodshire Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Biochemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta—Vice—President, Druids, Medical Action Committee, Varsity Swim Team—Captain, 3 School Records, All East Team, Water Polo Club—Captoin, All East Team, Varsity Letterman NAYLOR, Douglas Falconer 1704 Oregon Avenue Steubenville, Ohio 43952 B.S. Biology Marching Band, Concert Band, Delta Tau Delta—Vice-President NAYLOR, Linda Alysse 1704 Oregon Avenue Steubenville, Ohio 43952 B.S. Biology Delta Delta Delta, Pantherette Drill Team—Co-Captain, Captain, Little Sister of Delta Tau Delta, Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta, Concert Band NEALER, Juanita A. Box 535 Pillow Avenue Harwick, PA 15049 B.A. Social Work NEGLEY, Kathleen R. 121 Ronald Drive Sarver, PA 16055 B.S. Physical Therapy Student American Physical Therapy Associotion—Treasurer, Ruth Brown Award NEGRI, Ann Marie 700 Cornell Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15229 B.S. Biology Alpha Episilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Cwens, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Medical Action Committee, En- vironmental Action Committee NELSON, Betty 233 Suncrest Street Pittsburgh, PA 15210 B.A. Political Science Mass and Interpersonal Communica- tion College Young Democrats—Vice- President, Executive Vice-President, President, Treasurer, Executive Direc- tor, WPGH Newscaster, Pitt News, College Young Democrats of PA—President, Allegheny College Young Democrats—Treasurer, Demo- cratic State Committee Nomination and Recommendation Committee, Democratic Platform Committee, Allegheny County Democratic Corn- mitteeperson NESTERUK, Anne Marie 156 Andrew Drive Newtawn, PA 18940 B.S. Chemistry Circle K, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Varsity Marching Band NESTLER, G. Clayton 264 Dell Lane Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.A. Political Science College Young Republicans NEWELL, Mary Ann 148 Hemlock Road St. Marys, PA 15857 B.S. Nursing Nursing Faculty Steering Committee, Medical Action Committee, Alpha Tau Delta——President, Sigma Theta Tau NICHOLS, E. Lynn 717 Chestnut Street Latrobe, PA 15650 B.S. Psychology NICHOLS, Gary Ralph 1937 Middle Street Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Electrical Engineering NIESER, Linda Gayle 1440 Walnut Street Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.A. English Writing Delta Delta Delta—Service Project Chairperson, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, Greek Week Blood Drive Chairperson, Greek Week Public 403 404 Relations Chairperson, lntramurals, Panhel Publicity Committee NIXON, Don 1059 Carol Drive Bridgeville, PA 15017 B.S. Biology Football, Gymnastics, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pitt Panther NONES, Sherill 707 Sampson Street Monongahela, PA 15063 B.S. Nursing Pantherette Drill Team, Delta Zeta—Treasurer, YMCA—Tutor, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister NORANTE, Nicholas J. R.D. #1 Rentrew, PA 16053 B.S. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, lntramurals NOVAK, Jean Box 137 Cecil, PA 15321 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA NUCCETELLI, Alex A. R.D. #1 Box 238-C Grindstone, PA 15442 B.S. Mathematics/Computer Science Alpha Phi Ornega—Treasurer, RSA Inter/dorm Board, RA Selection Com- mittee, Dorm Council NUMAN, Desmond 2302 Fairview Street Allentown, PA 18104 B.S. Biochemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, B.M.A., lntramurals OBLEY, David L. 171 Charlotte Avenue N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 3.5. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ln- tramurals, Student Health Committee O'BRIEN, Julie 412 Lucy Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Elementary Education OCZYPOK, Paul Mark 523 N. Fourth Street Clairton, PA 15025 B.S. Biology Alpha Phi Omega, Eureka, Beta Beta Beta ODOM, Beddalyn Joy 2114 Bentley Drive Apt. #680 Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.S. Psychology BAS OGG, Charles W. 804 Middleton Place Norristown, PA 19401 B.S. Psychology Pitt News OLANOFF, Rachel 434 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19119 B.A. Speech and Hearing Science Concert Band, Fencing Club, William Pitt Debating Union, Undergraduate Teaching Assistantship O'NEILL, Robert A., Jr. 102 Maria Lane Monroeville, PA 15146 B.S. Economics/Psychology Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Phi Eta Sigma, RSA ONOBIRERE, Christina T. 4612 Filmore Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.A. English Nigerian Students Union——Treasurer, Secretary O’SHANKA, Joseph J. Box 412 Burgettstown, PA 15021 B.S. Chemistry lntramurals, American Chemical Socie- W OSTERRITTER, J. Kenneth 1618 Rockford Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Electrical Engineering Tennis, Chess Club, Squash OSTROSKY, James P. 515 Center Street East Pittsburgh, PA 15112 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers———Secretary, Treasurer, Vice- President, ASHRAE, M.E. Float Com- mittee, Intramurals, Engineering Week Soap Box Derby Third Place OTTAVIANO, Christina M. 2295 Rose Garden Road Pittsburgh, PA 15220 8.5. Psychology OTUYCE, Geraldine M. 173 Home Street Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B.S. Psychology Owl PACELLA, Celeste Elise 172 Kimber Drive Bridgeville, PA 15017 B.A. Administration of Justice Lambda Alpha Epsilon PACKARD, Jack E. 134 Schenely Manor Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B. A. Economics Freshman Football, Theta Chi—Treasurer, President PADDEN, Fred Goebel 236 Laurel Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Computer Science Unicycle Club, Computer Usage Com- mittee, Campus Judical Board PARASCHAK, Robert G. 105 Castner Avenue Donora, PA 15033 B.S. Physics American Society of Physics, Children's Hospital Volunteer PASEWICZ, Mary Veronica 115 Mayer Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.A. English Liturature Women's Chora|—President PATCHELL, Edward Winslow, Jr. 105 Redclitfe Drive Cloirton, PA 15025 3.5. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Ski Club PATERRA, David M. 620 Highland Avenue Canonsburg, PA B.A. Speech Sigma Chi PATTERSON, Larry D. 707 West Main Street Monongahela, PA 15063 B.A. Economics PATTERSON, Timothy C. R.D. #3 Box 65 Burgettstown, PA 15021 B.S. Chemical Engineering University Senate, Organization and Procedures Committee, Engineering Student Cabinet, lntramurals PAVELKO, Margaret M. 631 Elm Drive Johnstown, PA 15905 B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Hosts, Delta Delta Delta—Presi- dent, Omicron Sigma Rho, Pitt Cap- sule, SAPHA PAVLOVICH, Agnes R.D. #1 Box 142 Export, PA 15632 B.S. Secondary Education PAYNE, Allen 0. 339 Burrows Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Psychology Kappa Alpha Psi, BAS Theatre, Programming PAYNE, Betty Lou 25 South Broad Street Ridgway, PA 15853 B.S. Physical Therapy Freshman Orientation Committee, Delta Delta Delta, Student American Physical Therapy Association, RSA PElRAVl, All 344 Oakland Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Pittsburgh International Students Organization, ISAC, IEEE PENDER, John C., IV 25 Gordon Road Lancaster, PA 17603 B.S. Psychology lntramurals, RSA, Bocci PEPICELLI, Alan L. 299 Wood Street Meadville, PA B.A. Economics Phi Gamma Delta PERISH, Stephanie Eve 1118 Savey Street Duquesne, PA 15110 B.S. Psychology Med-X, Student Government PERKINS, Raymond G. B.S. Biology AFROTC, Pitt Hosts, Phi Kappa Theta, Committee on Student Organizations, Greek Week Committee PETERNEL, Regis J. Box 336 Pike Street Meadowlands, PA 15347 8.5. Civil Engineering ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Delta PETRO, Christine T. 316 West 15th Avenue Homestead, PA 15120 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA, American Society of Hospital Pharmacists, Pennsylvania Phar- macuetical Association PFEIFER, Charles E. R.D. #5 Box 7 Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666 B.A. Anthropology Environmental Action Club, Gaming Club, Chess Club PHELPS, Tiiuani 1. 4000 Q. Street s.E. Washington, D.C. 20020 B.A. Communications Zeta Phi Beta, Student Union Board, WPGH, Mentor, Omega Psi Phi, Essence PIAZZA, Christopher 4913 Aspen Street West Mifflin, PA 15122 B.A. Anthropology Chess Club, Ski Club, Legal Awareness Committee PICCIANO, Lawrence 727 Pine Street Jeannette, PA 15644 B.S. Mathematics PICKERILL, Robert Glenn 304 Midway Drive Johnstown, PA 15905 M.D. Medicine American Medical Student Association PIEHUTA, Susanne 3 Hinkle Street Warren, PA 16365 B.S. Psychology/Sociology Chi Omega, Assistant Rush Chairper- son, Rush Chairperson, Fiii Little Sister, Panhellenic Chairperson, Mentor, Assistant Orientation Chairperson, Orientation Chairperson PIETRONE, Marsha M. 4926 Yew Street Pittsburgh, PA 15224 B.S. Nursing PILANT, Michael S. 605 Ravencrest Road Pittsburgh, PA 15215 B.S. Mathematics Undergraduate Teaching Fellow, Culver Award, Christian Fellowship 1=1o'1Rows1<1, Elizabeth Anna 107 East 41st Street Erie, PA 16504 B.S. Mathematics/Economics Legal Awareness Committee, Cwens, Dorm Council, Mortar Board, Universi- ty Residence Hall Judicial Board, Omicron Delta Epsilon PIPKIN, Ollie Jean 240 Burrows Street Apt. 1441 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Elementary Education PLACIDI, Butch 425 West 16 Street Erie, PA 16502 B.A. Economics/Political Science Phi Kappa Theta, Omicron Delta Ep- silon PLASSIO, Joan Box 493 Hutchinson, PA 15640 B.S. Nursing Resident Assistant, Alpha Tau Delta, NSO Council, Dorm Council, Syn- drome Staff PLATT, Larry S. Eisenhower Drive Malvern, PA 19355 B.A. Political Science/ Latin American Studies Pitt News, Legal Awareness Com- mittee, Chance|lor’s Undergraduate Teaching Fellowship, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Government Board—President PLAVCHAK, Robert John 601 Independence Drive Clairton, PA 15025 B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Phi, Ski Club, Eta Kappa Nu PLUMMER, Gary A. 900 W. 69th Street Philadelphia, PA 19126 ‘B.S. Early Childhood Education Campus Judical Board, Hill Education Project, Allocation Committee, BAS—Chairperson of Political Action Committee PLYLER, Gail A. 33 Laurel Avenue 011 City, PA 16301 B.S. Psychology Top Hat Dance Club, YMCA—Co- coordinator of Project West PONSONBY, Craig W., Jr. 88 Sheridan Avenue #303 Pittsburgh, PA 15202 B.S. Psychology POPE, Edythe L. 431 McGowan Street Box 79 Buena Vista, PA 15018 B.S. Pharmacy SAPHA—Secretary, Rho Chi PORTER, Virginia Rose 1901 Capital Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.A. French Women's Choral, Alpha Delta Pi POTOCNIK, Joseph J. 1154 Jefferson Road Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. Pharmacy Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi POUX, Deborah E. 5924 Pilgrim Drive Erie, PA 16509 B.S. Pharmacy Ski Club, WPGH, Women's Housing Board, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pitt Capsule, Rho Chi PRADETTO, Ronald 39 Shady Avenue Burgettstown, PA 15021 B.A. Economics lntramurals PRATT, Dona M. 5215 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Mathematics/Economics YMCA—Tutor, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council—Treasurer, Greek Week Blood Drive Chairperson, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Omicron Sigma Rho, Freshman Camp Counselor PRICE, Jeffrey H. 212 Homestead Street Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.A. Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon PRIPSTEIN, Sondra 577 Hamel Road Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Mathematics Cwens, Student Government Public Relations Committee, National Adver- tising Manager for Pitt News PRINGLE, Nathan C., Jr. 6117 Spruce Street Philadelphia, PA 19139 B.A. English Writing BAS—Political Action Committee, Legal Awareness Committee, FASC, CAS Cabinet, University Senate, University Senate Council, Hill Educa- tion Proiect Co-Chairperson, Fencing Club PROBERT, Christine E. 106 Peony Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15229 B.A. Political Science PROZZI, Patricia A. 727 Shade Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15202 B.A. Economics Pitt News———Financial Manager, Legal Awareness Committee, Bookstore Ad- visory Committee, Mortar Board PSCHIRER, James 2931 Albine Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi—Vice-President PUET, Terry A. 1102 Warren Avenue New Kensington, PA B.S. Chemistry/Biology Outdoor Club, Eureka, Children's Hospital Volunteer PUTNAM, Luan Sue R.D. #1 Titusville, PA 16354 B.A. Geography/Urban Studies Robin Hood's Merrie Band——Vice- President, President, Student Union Board, RSA, Gamma Theta Up- silon—Secretary QUINN, Thomas 417 Emerald Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.A. Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon RABINOWITZ, Philip 1773 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort, PA 18704 B.A. Economics Sigma Chi—Treas., Hillel RAHON, Ted 403 McClelland Rd. Canonsburg, PA 15317 B.S. Biophysics and Microbiology Varsity Track, Dorm President RAIMAN, Sherry R. 3623 Green Street Harrisburg, PA B.S. Mathematics RAMBO, Lynn D. 3-I Chartiers Terrance Carnegie, PA 15106 B.S. Psychology RAMSDEN, Mary Sue 2916 York Road Lower Burrell, PA 15068 B.S. Psychology Tennis Team 405 406 RANDOLPH, M. Rayne R.R. #1 Box 153 Enon Valley, PA 16120 B.S. Biology RATTIGAN, John F. 410 Gulch Ave. Clairton, PA 15025 B.A. Political Science RAWSKI, Stephen J. 2387 7th St. New Kensington, PA B.S. 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Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Varsity Marching Band RHODES, Carmen 2228 Bracey Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.A. Speech/Communications BAS RICKETTS, Gail 2166 Clinton Avenue #3 Bronx, New York 10457 B.S. Political Science/Black Studies BAS, Theatre Urge RIDDICK, Eula P. 1829 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, PA 19121 B.S. Elementary Education Student Union Board Program Com- mittee, Future Black Instructors, Association for Undergraduates in Education RIEDL, Joyce A. 1213 Fortuna Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Medical Records Administration Treas. Sailing Club, Alpha Delta Pi RIEFENSTAHL, Edward G. 94 Grandview Avenue Dallas, PA 18612 B.A. Economics Pres. IFC, Vice—President. Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary RSA, Druids, Sigma Chi, Order of Omega RILEY, Kevin B. 100 Williohn Street Pittsburgh, PA 15223 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Automotive Engineers RITTER, Frank L. 712 Fifth Street Verona, PA 15147 B.A. Economics/Geography Alpha Epsilon Pi ROBBINS, Linda F. 29 Karen Drive Norwalk, Conn. 06851 M.A. Secondary Education Sigma Delta Tau, President, Vice- President Association of Undergraduates in Education ROBBINS, Marsha L. 2876 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Social Work Sigma Delta Tau ROBEY, Raymond A. 819 Ohio River Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15202 3.5. Industrial Engineering Intramurals ROCK, Susan 1936 Biggs Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15214 B.A. Health Records Administration Delta Zeta ROCKHILL, Margaret A. R.D. # 1 Greenville, PA 16125 B.A. Speech Communications/ Japanese Quo Vadis, Dorm Council, Program- ming Committee, Vira Heinz Scholarship, Mortar Board, Resident Assistant, Delta Delta Delta RODMAN, Elaine Sharon 1100 Middle Road Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Psychology ROMBERG, W. Jack 1130 N. Broad Street Allentown, PA 18104 B.A. History Studio Theater, WPGH, Allocations, Pitt News, Constitutional Review ROMEO, Jane 6013 Parkvue Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.A. Speech and Hearing/Psychology National Student Speech and Hearing Association Treasurer RONEY, Diane M. 1102 McKenna Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15205 B.S. Nursing OWL, Big Sister Little Sister Program Nursing ROSENSTEEL, Barry 302 Ridge Boulevard Connellsville, PA 15425 B.S. Physical Education Volleyball Team, Physical Education Students Associa- tion ROSENTHAL, Debra 8600 Sunrise Lakes Boulevard Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33322 B.A. Russian ROSS, Sharon D. R.D. #1 Wade Road Corry, PA 16407 B.S. Psychology ROSSMAN, Bernard R. 1608 Ridge Avenue New Castle, PA B.S. Civil Engineering Baseball, ASCE, ARBA ROSSWOG, James P., Jr. 106 N. Pine Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Electrical Engineering Intramurals, IEEE ROTHENBERG, Jeffrey 76 Jerusalem Avenue Levittown, New York 11756 B.S. Biology Intramurals ROTHER, Donald Joseph, Jr. 17 Keith Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 B.S. Biology Varsity Wrestling, Dental Science Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, V.A. Hospital Volunteer ROUNDTREE, Thomas F., III 2725 Steiner Street Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.A. Economics Intramurals ROZNER, Rony 135 S. 2nd Street Lindenhurst, New York 11757 B.S. Biology Cheerleading, Food Service Committee, Presbyterian University Hospital Volunteer, MED-X RUDOCK, Albert S. 3227 Bethel Church Road Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Medical Action Com- mittee, Committee on Student Organizations, CAS Cabinet, Biochemistry Majors Association, Eureka! Ski Club, Slavic Choir RUDOV, Marc H. 5501 Black Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Electrical Engineering IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Stu- dent Cabinet, Academic Integrity Board, Ski Club RUSSELL, John E., Jr. 7 W. 7th Street Condersport, PA B.S. Civil Engineering Varsity Marching Band, Intramurals, Kappa Kappa Psi RUSSON, Manuel G. 19 Hawthorne Road Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.A. Economics College Republicans, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon RYKARD, Peter 17 w. 8th Street Chester, PA B.A. Economics Student Union Board, YMCA, Phi Beta Sigma SAGENKAHN, Samuel 1009 Wyoming Avenue Fortyfort, PA 18704 B.S. Mathematics/Chemistry Delta Phi vice-president, Secretary, Treasurer, Greek Sing, Greek Talent, Beta Beta Beta, RHJB, RSA SAMPSON, Deborah Ann 6727 Stanton Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Elementary Education/Psychology Children's Hospital Volunteer, WPGH, Italian Club SANFORD, Mariam 102 Church Street Sheffield, PA 16347 B.S. Mathematics/Computer Science Chi Omega, RSA SANTARELLI, John J. 1008 Maple Avenue Barnesboro, PA 15714 B.S. Biology lntramurals SANTULIS, Kevin C. 230 Cresswood Drive Elizabeth, PA 15037 B.A. Political Science/History Theta Chi, International Relations Club SAUL, Amy Jo 209 Ridgefield Drive Greenbsburg, PA 15601 B.A. Sociology Varsity Marching Band, Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Mortar Board SAUNDERS, Maureen B.A. Speech and Hearing SAVEIKIS, Denise M. 432 Locust Lane Pittsburgh, PA 15241 B.S. Child Development Gamma Sigma Sigma, Commuter Association SAWATSKY, Cynthia L. 6108 Meridian Drive Erie, PA 16509 B.A. Social Work Phi Eta Sigma SAYLOR, Diane 317 North Street Meyersdale, PA 15552 B.A. English Writing/Speech Chi Omega—$ocial Chairperson, Chi De|phia—President, Pitt Hosts, WPGH SAYLOR, Michael J. 331 McNair Street Baden, PA 15005 B.S. Biology Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mentor, Children's Hospital Volunteer SCANLON, Linda D. 7124 Church Street Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.S. Health Records Administration SCHAAD, Joseph William 5409 Brightwood Road Bethel Park, PA 15102 B.S. Electrical Engineering IEEE, Engineer's Week SCHMACHTER, Jonathan L. 2284 North 51st Street Philadelphia, PA 19131 B.A. Political Science WPGH, Programming Committee SCHAICH, Vlfilliam R. 154 Kathleen Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.A. Speech Phi Delta Theta SCHANK, Jody L. 1250 Woodmont Avenue New Kensington, PA 15068 B.S. Health Records Administation Delta Delta Delta: Corresponding Secretary, Marshal, Rush Chairman. YMCA Tutor, Children's Hospital Volunteer, AMRA, WPMRA SCHARL, John Alois 150 Clairmont Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15229 B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE, lntramurals SCHEID, Edward R. 1 Short Street Pittsburgh, PA 15223 B.S. Computer Science; Mathematics Commuter Association, Pitt News SCHEIDHAUER, Diane 37 Belplain Street Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.S. Computer Science/Mathematics Quo Vadis: Vice President, Treasurer SCHEIDLER, Lorraine 105 N. Spruce Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Physical Therapy SCHELLER, Dorothy A. MHS. Maple Lawn Hershey, PA 17033 B.S. Nursing Gamma Sigma Sigma, Helen Pool Rush Award SCHILLER, Jean M. 3227 Woodridge Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 B.S. Psychology OWL SCHINDELHEIM, Iris 1455 55th Street Brooklyn, NY. 11219 B.S. Elementary Education Pitt News SCHIRMER, Richard Saint John 1923 Knollton Road Timonium, MD. 21093 B.S. Biology Rifle Club Treasurer, Volunteer Prebyterian University Hospital SCHLEGEL, Karl James 1960 Harold Avenue Allentown, PA 18104 B.A. Economics Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Men- tor—Orientation SCHLIEPER, Paul M. 408 Sandy Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon Secretary SCHMITT, Michael A. 4218 State Street Erie, PA 16508 B.A. English Pitt News, Pi Lambda Phi, Fencing Team, CAS Student Cabinet SCHNIPPERT, Joseph John 50 Seldon Street Pittsburgh, PA 15234 B.A. Economics lntramurals, WPGH, Omicron Delta Epsilon SCHOELKOPF, Sharon Lynn Magazine Road Sumneytown, PA 18084 B.S. Health, Physical Education & Recreation Varsity Swimming Team, Student Athletic Trainer, Animal Science Club, PESA, Resident Assistant. SCHREIBER, Gerald L. 228 Kingston Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.A. English/Speech SCHULIK, Susan 1308 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19111 B.A. Social Work Dorm Council, Tutor SCHWARTZ, Marcia 3855 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.A. Speech and Hearing Alpha Epsilon Secretary, Scholarship Chairman. SCHWARTZ, Maria 2336 Linden Avenue Aliquippa, PA 15001 B.A. English Literature/History Helen Poole Rush Award, History Forum, Philosophy Club SCOTT, Janice Verta 705 South 58th Street Philadelphia, PA 19143 B.S. Sociology Delta Sigma Theta, BAS SECKMAN, Barbara 327 Greendale Road York, PA 17403 B.S. Physical Therapy SHAFFRAN, Lisa 2037 N. John Russell Circle Elkins Park, PA 19117 B.A. Philosophy Helen Pool Rush Award, Men- tor—Orientation Program, Freshman Camp Counselor, Tenant Union Chair- man, Legal Awareness Committee, Mortar Board President SHAIMAN, Frances 194 Academy Street ‘ Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 B.A. Political Science Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mentor, Homecom- ing Committee SHAPIRO, Denise Carole 2707 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15217 407 408 B.A. English Pitt News, Dorm Council, Alpha Ep- silon Phi SHEERIN, Brian 319 Dickson Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15202 B.A. Political Science SHOCKMAN, Judith Anne 6401 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, PA 19126 B.S. Biology SHULTZ, Eric L. 118 South 4th Street Reading, PA 19602 B.A. Economics Soccer Team, Swimming Team=—Cap- tain, Assistant Coach Swimming Team, Pi Kappa Alpha SHUMAN, Beth 1709 Vifillow Grove Avenue Laverock, PA 19118 B.A. Sociology/Spanish YMCA—“Link" SIBENIK, Thomas Louis 51 Hempstead Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15229 B.S. Psychology Phi Eta Sigma, Chess Club, YMCA, A Little Help From Your Friends, In- tramurals SIKORA, John M. R.D. #3 Box 623 Monongahela, PA 15063 B.S. Psychology/Social Work Manager Varsity Basketball SILVA, Janice E. 41 Dunelm Road Bedtord, Mass. B.A. Economics/Political Science Circle K, Dorm Council, Omicron Delta Epsilon SILVERBERG, Sanford L. 9 Summer Street Bradford, PA 16701 B.S. Biochemistry Dorm Coi.mcil—President, Resident Assista nt, Amateur Radio Association—President, WPGH—Editor, Quality of Life Com- mittee, Varsity Tennis SILVERMAN, Diana M. 4606 Amsterdam Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B.A. Chinese Culture Quo Vadis SlMEONE,David W. 1221 Biltmore Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15216 B.S. Electrical Engineering Men's Swim Team, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi SIMON, Jolene M. 3440 Louisa Street Apt. 8 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Nursing Women's Choral, Mentor SIMONI, Mary 1025 Indiana Avenue Monaco, PA B.S. Physical Therapy Circle K. SIMONS, Lawrence G. 5903 Phillips Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Biology Intramurols, Programming Committee, Ski Club SIMS, Benita Ann 138 Orchard Street Aliquippa, PA 15001 B.S. Psychology Some of God's Children, Choir SKALICAN, Juliann 1945 Addison Avenue West Mittlin, PA 15122 B.S. Biology SKILJO, Matthew 1515 Farrell Terrace Farrell, PA 16121 B.S. Psychology Sigma Chi SLAGLE, Gary W. 333 Forestwood Drive Gibsonia, PA 15044 B.A. Political Science/Economics Legal Awareness Committee—Co- Chairperson and Arrest Team Leader, Tenant Union SLAUGHTER, James A. 676 Hamilton Avenue Monroeville, PA 15146 B.A. Urban Studies/Sociology Men's Glee Club SLAUGHTER, Michelle 111 8th Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 B.A. Speech and Hearing Mentor, Some of God's Children, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Que Essence Club of Omega, Psi Phi, National Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Assocotion, BAS, WPGH SLEBODNIK, William M. 108 Daren Court White Oak, PA 15131 B.S. Psychology/Administration of Justice Army ROTC, Pershing Rifles—Presi- dent, Lambda Alpha Epsilon SMAJDA, Paul, Jr. 975 Pine Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15234 B.A. Social Work SMAYDA, Michael Andrew 416A Sewickley Avenue Herminie, PA 15637 B.S. Biology SMITH, David Michael R.D. #1 Box 21 Bedtord, PA 15522 B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, SAPHA, Varsity Marching Band—Section Leader, Kappa Kappa Psi SMITH, Neal 324 Anthon Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. Mathematics Kappa Alpha Psi, YMCA—“Link”, BAS SNYDER, Lynn Carol 901 Hiland Avenue Coraopolis, PA 15108 B.S. Administration Health Records Quo Vadis, Mortar Board, Mentors, Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister SOKALSKI, Nell Kay 2286 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Psychology SPAGNOLA, James Anthony, Jr. 465 Gatehouse Lane York, PA 17402 B.S. Biology Karate Club, lntromurals SPANOS, James G. 4343 Clareville Drive Allison Park, PA 15101 B.A. Political Science Pitt News——, Intramurals SPECHT, Charles S. 933 Cumberland Road Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Biochemistry Majors Association, American Chemical Socie- 1)’ SPECHT, Stanley 4123 Grizella Street Pittsburgh, PA 15214 B.A. Political Science SPENCER, Roland W. 1644 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19141 B.S. Mechanical Engineering American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society , Civil Air Patrol, Radio Club, Photo Club SPINNENWEBER, Dotti 467 First Street Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Child Care and Development SQUIER, Pennee L. E. Center Street Ulysses, PA 16948 B.S. Psychology Children's Hospital Volunteer, WPIC Volunteer STAGNITTA, Stephen T. 801 Pennsylvania Avenue Oakmont, PA 15139 B.S. Mathematics/Computer Science STARK, Rae 6301 Beacon Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Psychology STARR, Keith E. 719 Nevin Avenue Sewickley, PA 15143 B.A. Economics Varsity Basketball STARSNIC, Joyce 5329 Overlook Glen Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Computer Science Angel Flight, YMCA, Mentor STATHEAS, Jim 3-A Vanso Village McKees Rocks, PA 15136 B.A. Speech ST. DENIS, Janet K. 4041 Bigelow Boulevard #306 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Association STECKEL, Alan J. 624 Colfax Avenue Scranton, PA 18510 B.S. Biochemistry Student Government Programming Committee, Student Health Advisory Committee STEELE, Frances A. 6483 Jackson Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.S. Chemistry STEFANICK, Barbara Ann R.D. #1 Fayette City, PA 15438 B.S. Chemistry/Biology Resident Hall Judicol Board STEGER, Ronald B. 4844 lnterboro Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15207 B.S. Psychology Intramurals, Slovak Club——President STEIMER, Jeffrey G. 322 Constitution Avenue West Mifflin, PA 15122 B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon—Editor, Tau Beta Pi ‘STEIN, Deborah Fawn 705 Pinoak Road Pittsburgh, PA 15243 B.A. Economics Mentor Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma—Registrar, Historian, Rush Counselor, Freshman Fall Weekend, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Parent's Weekend Hostess STEIN, Mark 23 Fairfield Court Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B.S. Biology Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta STEIN, Robert E. Penn Center House Apt. 914 1900 John F. Kennedy Boulevard Philadelphia, PA 19103 B.S. Biology WPGH STEINLE, Barbara Jo 3528 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15217 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, ASHRAE STEMPKOWSKI, Joseph J. 111 Sarah Street McKees Rocks, PA 15136 B.S. Chemical Engineering Concert Band, Varsity Marching Band, Panther Band, Dance Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tau Beta Pi STERANKA, Paul Ott, Jr. 612 Crysler Street Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Heinz Chapel Concert Choir, ASME, Tau Beta Pi STEVENSON, Mrs. Sally G. 7712 Baxter Street Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Humanities STIERER, Patricia R. Box 144 V.A. Hospital Butler, PA 16001 B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi, Student American Pharmaceutical Association STOCKWELL, Vifilliam B. 1325 Shelly Lane Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 B.A. Economics Phi Delta Theta—President, lnter- traternity Counci|—Vice-President, Druids, Overall Greek Week Com- mittee Chairperson, Order of Omega, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities STONER, Elizabeth J. Dunn 6950 Lemington Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.A./B.S. Sociology/Psychology Inventor of the near-sighted upside down “granny” glasses STOUFFER, Richard 133 Hawthorne Court Delmont, PA 15626 B.A. English Writing Pitt News—Sports Editor STOVER, Marilyn J. 401 lyyland Road Warminster, PA 18974 B.A. Spanish Swimming Manager, YMCA—Proiect ABC STRAYER, Brad J. R.D. #1 Country Place Export, PA 15632 B.S. Biochemistry Wrestling STRICK, Arlene Denise 5709 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217‘ B.S. Psychology/Anthropology STROTHERS, Dolores Joyce 2409 Chauncey Drive #122 Pittsburgh, PA 15219 B.S. Elementary Education Future Black |nstructors—Chairperson STUMP, John R. 155 Frothingham Avenue Jeannette, PA 15644 B.S. Biochemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Resident Assistant, Eye and Ear Hospital Volunteer STURM, Fred Jeffrey 78 Byrer Avenue Uniontown, PA 15401 B.A. Economics/History Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta SUFFER, Lowell C. 2569 Brighton Drive York, PA 17402 B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta—President, American Chemical Society, Pitt News SULLIVAN, Marlene M. P.O. Box 112 Martin's Creek, PA 18063 B.S. Pharmacy Dorm Counci|—President, Women's Housing Board, QUAX, Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, American Irish Society SUSANY, Terese C. 615 West Sutter Road Glenshaw, PA 15116 B.S. Psychology SUTTON, Donald S. 344 Kennedy Court Pottstown, PA 19464 B.A. Economics Delta Sigma Theta, Interfraternity Council—Social Committee Chairper- son, Greek Week Committee SWEENEY, Joyce A. 2119 Keystone Avenue Greensburg, PA 15601 B.S. Medical Technology American Society for Medical Technology, Student Government, SHRP SWEENEY, Timothy 5833 Alder Street Pittsburgh, PA 15232 B.S. Electrical Engineering Sailing Club, Ski Club, Bike Club, Unicycle Club—Vice—President, Robin Hood's Merrie Band——Trip Leader, Equipment Chairperson, Zen Medita- tion Society SWIECINSKI, Deborah Lynn 600 Emerson Avenue Farrell, PA 16121 B.S. Elementary Education Association of Undergraduates in Education, Academic Policy Council SZABAT, Patricia L. 731 Grandview Road Oil City, PA 16301 B.S. Biology SZAJNA, Jo Lynn 209 Duquesne Avenue Trafford, PA 15085 B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens SZARNICKI, John Raymond 74 Vine Street Natrana, PA 15065 B.S. Physcial Therapy lntramurals, American Physical Therapy Association SZKOTNICKI, Shauna Lou 5240 W. Northern Drive Fairview, PA 16415 B.S. Pharmacy TAMM, Lawrence J., Jr. Box 297 R.D. #1 Trafford, PA 15085 B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon TANNER, George C. 512 Sampsonia Way Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Anthropology TARNOCK, Stephen A. 1835 Laubach Avenue Northampton, PA 18067 B.S. Electrical Engineering Men's Glee Club—Assistant Business Manager, Vice-President, Executive Coordinator, Student Government Board Member, Student Government Programming Committee, Owl, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Druids—Secretary-Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, IEEE TARQUINIO, A. Richard 2514 State Avenue Coraopolis, PA B.S. Biology 409 410 Freshman Orientation Committee, Mentor, Committee on Student Organizations—Chairperson, Phi Kap- pa Theta——President TATARZYN, Kenneth 12280 Adams Drive N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 B.S. Chemical Engineering AlCHE—President, Student Govern- ment Association—President, Omega Chi Epsilon, American Chemical Socie- ‘Y TAYLOR, Jeanne 5 South Keesey Street York, PA 17402 B.A. Communications WPGH, Studio Theatre, Children's Theatre TEMPLIN, Phillip John 388 College Avenue Oakmont, PA 15139 B.S. Biochemistry Varsity Swimming—Tri-Captain, Pi Kappa Alpha, Biochemistry Maiors’ Association TEOLIS, Delphine Anne 517 Milbeth Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15228 B.A. Sociology Programming Board—Secretary Omega Alpha Tau—President of Theta Pledge Class TEPPER, Sheryl 1 183 Woodbine Street Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B.A. Speech and Hearing Science National Student Speech and Hearing Association, Student Faculty Liason Committee, Hockey Club, Student Union Baard—-Public Relations Com- mittee THOMAS, Vanessa R.D. #1 Box 176-A Scenery Hill, PA 15360 B.S. Physical Therapy THOMPSON, Paul Douglas 116-33 Mexico Street St. Albans, N.Y. 11412 B.S. Mechanical Engineering AFROTC, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Aerospace and Astronautical Engineers, Arnold Air Society THOMPSON, Thomas A. 207 S. Braddock Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi TIANO, John E. 60 Hambert Lane Washington, PA 15301 B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta TILMANS, Leslie Ann 3737 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, PA 15068 B.S. Health Records Administration AMRA, WPMRA, Presbyterian —University Hospital Volunteer TOMPSETT, Deborah J. 140 West 3rd Street Oil City, PA 16301 B.S. Nursing Ski Club, Syndrome Staff TOPOLOSKY, Sandy 2732 Woodstock Avenue Swissvale, PA 15218 B.S. Elementary Education TREMONT, Helen M. 2122 Neal Drive McKeesport, PA 15135 B.A. Speech Cwens, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma—P|edge Trainer, Rush Chairper- son, Soccer Team Announcer, Freshman Fall Weekend TROMBINO, Debra L. 306 Speer Street Belle Vernon, PA 15012 B.S. Psychology TUCHMAN, Robert J. 1130 Mellon Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.A. Russian/French TURNER, Emmett C., Jr. 4120 Smith Way Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Economics TURNER, Susan B. R.D. #1 Route 68 Renfrew, PA 16053 B.S. Psychology/Elementary Education Student Affairs Advisory Committee, Dorm Council, Delta Delta Delta—Secretary, Panhellenic Association—President, Omicron Sigma Rho, Mentor, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Children's Hospital Volunteer TUSSING, Gail A. Box 140 Jeannette, PA 15644 B.S. Nursing RSA Board Member, Resident Assistant UTAIN, Judi 1219 W. Wynnewood Apt. 213 Wynnewood, PA 19096 B.S. Psychology lntramurals, WPlC volunteer VALENTI, Jerry 117 Fawn Drive Clairton, PA 15025 B.S. Mathematics/Computer Science VALIGRA, Lori 1789 Center Street Bethlehem, PA 18017 B.A. Medical-Technical Writing Ideas and Figures, Mortar Board, Eurekal, Pitt News VARONKO, Wallace William James 115 Harriett Street Throop, PA 18519 B.S. Psychology Environmental Aciton Club, Bowling Team VEETAL, Harold l. 2006 Susquehanna Street Harrisburg, PA 17102 B.S. Pharmacy VELTRI, George W. 19 4th Street Aspinwall, PA 15215 B.S. Pharmacy Vice-President, Phi Delta Chi VILLELLA, Doranne C. 1506 4th Avenue Arnold, PA 15068 B.A. French Kappa Kappa Gamma—Treasurer, Little Sister—Theta Chi, Dorm Council, French Tutor, Ski Club VIOLA, Michael S., Jr. 8750 Terrace Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237 B.S. Microbiology VITALE, Lisa 1223 Hillcrest Avenue Monessen, PA 15062 B.S. Elementary Education YMCA, Undergraduate Academic Review, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta VODZAK, Keith A. RD #1 Box 287 Vandergrift, PA 15690 B.S. Biophysics/Microbiology Karate Club, Dental Club, Legal Awareness Committee, Medical Action Committee, Students For Human Life, lntramurals VOHARAS, William N. 209 Mercer Street Hightstown NJ 08520 B.A./M.P.A. Public Administration Omicron Delta Kappa, Druids, C.A.S. Cabinet, Owens Fellow, Mellon Scholar, Undergraduate Teaching Fellow, F.A.S. Council, Provost's Ad- visory Committee on Undergraduate Programs, University Council on Graduate Study, Phi Eta Sigma, G.P.S.A. Assembly, University Senate ‘ Council, Student Rights and Respon- sibilites Committee, College Young Democrats, C.A.S. Admissions and Ad- vanced Standing Committee, C.A.S. Academic Integrity Review Board, Pitt News Board Of Directors, R.S.A. VOITH, Dorothy M. 936 Fordham Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15226 B.S. Medical Technology Affirmative Action Committee, S.H.R.P. VOLK, David Reed 1837 Highland Avenue Irwin, PA 15642 B.S. Biophysics Bellefield Christian Fellowship and Choir, Fencing Club, Undergraduate Physics Seminar—Vice-President, Den- tal Club VOSHELL, Scott H. 2510 Clayton Street Boothwyn, PA 19061 B.S. Physical Therapy lntramurals, APTA, PPTA WALCZAK, Mary Lou 757 Addis Street New Castle, PA 16101 B.S. Elementary Education Association of Undergraduates in Education WALKER, Lynn A. Route 77 Meadville, PA 16335 B.S. Economics Phi Gamma Delta WALKER, Rebecca Jane 505 Cleveland Drive Lower Burrell, PA 15068 B.A. French/English Resident Assistant, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Little Sister of Pi Kappa Alpha, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, Pitt Concert Band, YMCA Tutoring WALKER, William La Verne 924 East 6th Street Bethlehem, PA 18015 B.A. Sociology BAS WALTON, Jerrold 5620 Angora Terrace Philadelphia, PA 19143 B.S. Afro-American Studies-Business P.A.C. Co-Chairman of BAS, Phi Beta Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta WALTON, Vlfilliam George 2916 Jenkintown Road North Hills, PA 19038 B.S. Health Records Administration Phi Kappa Theta, RSA WALZER, Kathy L. 1329 Lindbergh Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15223 B.A. Economics WARDZINSKI, Walter Thomas 115 Highland Avenue New Kensington, PA 15068 B.S. Electrical Engineering IEEE—Treasurer, Alpha Phi \C.~.~.ega—AIumni Secretary-Historian WARNER, Amy J. 819 Maytield Road Sharpsville, PA 16150 B.A. Spanish Gamma Sigma Sigma, Italian Club WATKINSON, Jane Anne 375 Van Voorhis Lane Monongahela, PA 15063 B.A. Communications CWENS, Kappa Kappa Gamma WATSON, Judith 3241 Coulterville Road McKeesport, PA B.S. Child Development Alpha Lambda De|ta—President, St. Peter's Volunteer, St. Peter's Project Coordinator—YMCA, Marcy Project Member, PAPA, National Association for Autistic Children WAZNY, Betsy 426 Balconade Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Elementary Education Delta Zeta—Social Chairman, Pi Lambda Theta, Student PSEA/NEA WEBB, Christopher Alan 108 Washington Street Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Psychology/Speech and Hearing National Student Speech and Hearing Association WEINFELD, David M. 623 Widener Road Elkins Park, PA 19117 B.A. History WPGH, Phi Delta Theta WEINGART, Philip Kenneth 373 Saratoga Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.A. Rhetoric and Public Address William Pitt Debating Union, Vice- President, Ideas and Figures WEINSTEIN, Michael P. 5090 Rosecrest Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15201 B.S. Biology Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, AED WELNER, Alan Howard 224 Hathorne Road Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. General Science WPGH, \MlIiam Pitt Debate Union, GASP, Medical Action Committee WENDA, Patti Lynn 8 E. Terrace Avenue New Castle, PA 16101 B.S. Psychology Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Mentor, Rush Counselor, Panhellenic Council—Social and Cultural Chairperson WENSTON, Thomas R. 209 Strattord Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15206 B.A. English Writing Pitt News WEYANDT, Margaret M. 821 Crucible Street Pittsburgh, PA 15220 B.S. Psychology WEYMAN, Kimberley A. 155 Grubbs Road Wexford, PA 15090 B.A. Philosophy Student Government Public Relations Committee—Chairperson, Constitu- tional Review Committee, Pitt Dance Ensemble, Student Telephone Direc- tory WHITTAKER, Katherine E. 2217 Pleasantview Circle Upper St. Clair, PA 15241 B.S. Physical Therapy Student American Physical Therapy Associaton WHITTINGTON, Yolanda J. 1323 N. 58th Street Philadelphia, PA 19131 B.A. Communications BAS, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart, Delta Sigma Theta—Secretary, Vice- President, Membership Chairperson WIECKOWSKI, Paul 14 Park Drive R.D. #1 Cheswick, PA 15024 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma—Treasurer, Mechanical Engineering Curriculm Advisor, ASME, SAE, Mechanicael Engineering Float Committee WILDE, Susan L. 366 White Avenue Sharon, PA 16146 B.A. Spanish WILDER, Kathleen Susan 10419 Lindberg Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B.S. Psychology WILLIAMS, Helen 8604 Bricelyn Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Psychology/Sociology WILLIAMS, Holly Ann 724 Florida Avenue York, PA 17404 B.S. Nursing Mentor, Orientation Committee, Sigma Theta Tau, Synchronized Swim Team—Pub|ic Relation Chairperson, Ski Club, Student Union Board—Chairperson on the Arts Com- mittee WILLIAMS, Iris 1341 Singer Place Pittsburgh, PA 15221 B.S. Psychology WILLIAMS, Kristen L. 608 McBride Street Clearfield, PA 16830 B.S. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Rho-Chi WILLIAMS, Leigh A. 434 Edison Street West Mifflin, PA 15122 B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Theta Tau WILLIAMS, Mary Ruth 2209 Juanita Drive Coraoplis, PA 15108 B.S. Psychology Commuter Association—Vice- President, Career Seminars Committee WILLIAMS, Ronald A. 7213 Kedron Street Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. Speech WILLOUGHBY, Mark David 281 Bear Creek Road Sarver, PA 16055 B.S. History Varsity Mrching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi WILSON, Robin 7411 Frankstown Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15208 B.A. Speech and Hearing WILSON, Thomas 37 Locust Street Rouseville, PA 16744 B.S. Electrical Engineering WINTERS, Mark R. 222 Southvue Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 B.S. Biochemistry Varsity Swim Team, Alpha Epsilon Delta—Secretary, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Druids, Water Polo Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Resident Assistant, Ski Club WINTERSTEIN, David C. Box 114 Millerton, PA 16936 8.5. Mathematics/Political Science WITTAS, Daniel 31 High Street Carnegie, PA 15106 B.S. Civil Engineering WOLFORD, Diana I545 Lowrie Street Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Psychology Undergraduate Women's Union WOODS, Sharon Elizabeth 427 Coventry Road Pittsburgh, PA 15213 B.S. Nursing WRIGHT, Aubrey D. 255 Baron Avenue Clairton, PA 15025 B.A. Sociology 411 412 Some of God's Children, Kappa Alpha Psi WRIGHT, Deborah Anna Lee 1981 Church lane Philadelphia, PA 19141 B.A. Language Communications Proctor, Kappa Sweetheart, Resident Assistant, Some of God's Children—Vice-President, BAS WYKE, Cheryl l.. 114 Crestview Drive Coraoplis, PA 15108 B.S. Elementary Education Association of Undergraduates in Education YEE, Elaine 520 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, PA 15210 B.S. Health Records Administration ZALEVSKY, Harvey 6405 Swan Avenue Verona, PA 15146 B.A. Economics Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, RSA Programming—Co-Chairperson, Judo Club, Resident Assistant ZANOTTI, Marie Third Street Box 105 Hyde Park, PA 15641 B.S. Nursing Mentor, Alpha Tau Delta, Freshman Fall Camp Committee, Community Health Representative ZAVADA, Chalice Ann 2509‘/2 Farkas Place Pittsburgh, PA 15218 B.S. Health Records Administration ZEH, Mary M. 3150 Kelvin Street Pittsburgh, PA 15204 B.S. Health Records Administration ZICK, Rovert L. RD. #1 Rochester Road Sewickley, PA 15143 B.S. Civil Engineering lntramurals, Student Chapter of ASCE, ASME ZIMMERMAN, David F. 1023 Grove Street Ext. Greensburg, PA 15601 B.A. Economics/Psychology Omicron Delta Epsilon ZUBRITSKY, Thomas M. 1157 Dennis Avenue Monessen, PA 15062 B.S. Engineering ASCE, lntramurals ZUSINAS, Janet M. 3027 Merwyn Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15204 B.A. Economics ZYDEL, Linda 1 Hollow Lane Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 B.S. Child Care and Development lntramurals, Phi Lambda Theta, Piaget Society The Penalty of Leadership In every field of human endeavor, he that is first must perpetually live in the white light of publicity. Whether the leadership be vested in a man or in a manufactured product, emulation and envy are ever at work. In art, in literature, in music, in industry, the reward and the punish- ment are always the same. The reward is widespread recognition; the punishment, fierce denial and detraction. When a man's work becomes a standard for the whole world, it also becomes a target for the shafts of the envious few. If his work be merely mediocre, he will be left severely alone—if he achieve a masterpiece, it will set a million tongues wagging. Jealousy does not protrude its forked tongue at the artist who produces a commonplace painting. Whatsoever you write, or paint, or play, or sing, or build, no one will strive to surpass or to slander you, unless your work be stamped with the seal of genius. l.ong, long, after a great work, or a good work has been done, those who are disappointed or envious, continue to cry out that it can not be done. Spiteful little voices in the domain of art were raised against our own Whistler as a mountebank, long after the world had acclaimed him its greatest artistic genius. Multitudes flocked to Bayreuth to worship at the musical shrine of Wagner, while the little group of those whom he had dethroned and displaced, argued angrily that he was no musician at all. The little world continued to protest that Fulton could never build a steamboat, while the big world flock- ed to the river banks to see his boat steam by. The leader is assailed because he is a leader, and the effort to equal him is merely added proof of that leadership. Failing to equal or to excel, the follower seeks to deprecate and to destroy—but only confirms once more the superiority of that which he strives to supplant. There is nothing new in this. It is as old as the world and as old as the human passions—envy, fear, greed, ambition, and the desire to surpass. And it all avails nothing. If the leader truly leads, he remains—the leader. Master-poet, master-painter, master- workman, each in his turn is assailed, and each holds his laurels through the ages. That which is good or great makes itself known, no matter how loud the clamor of denial. That which desires to live—lives. The above essay is reproduced from the I916 edition of the OWL 413 414 TWIXT YOU AND ME Twixt you and me, There's too much emotion, That's the reason why, There's such a commotion. Take a lump of clay, Wet it, pat it, And make an image of me, And an image of you, Then smash them, Crash them, and add a little water. Break them and remake them, Into an image of you, And an image of me, Then in my clay, There is a little of you, And in your clay, There is a little of me, And nothing ever, Shall us, sever. Living, We'll sleep, Under the same quilt, Dead, We'll be buried together. Lawrence D. Sauvage L. D. Sauvage is the House Manager of the Student Union. His face is familiar to every stu- dent who uses the facilities. Always willing to assist, he is forever dashing around checking doors, answering phones, and firing off some of the best stories around. L. D. considers “Twixt You and Me” to be his best work to date, despite the fact that he has won national awards for others. He composed the verse in ‘I969. Bob Friedman Ray Hill Joe Gagliano SPECIFICATIONS The 1976 OWL was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press located in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The company was represented in Pittsburgh by Mr. Ray Hill. The limited press run produced ‘I600 copies of the 416 page edition. All paper in the book is 80# gloss enamel. Cap- tions are set in 6 point solid Techno Bold, while the body copy is I0 point Techno Bold. Headlines are set in many varieties of print, but we made heavy use of both Techno Bold and Geotype, an exclusive transfer type designed by Inter- Collegiate Press. The historical photographs in this volume are from the Carnegie Photo Library, Oakland, Pennsylvania. Photographs of the regional campuses were submitted by the respective campuses. All other black and white photography contained in the book is the work of student photographers, all members of the OWL staff. Color photographs are from Ektachrome slides shot by OWL photographers. Film processing was" by Kodak at Rockville, Maryland, while prints are Type R, processed by Kodak in Rochester, New York. Senior portraits were produced by Carol Studios, Inc. of Lynbrook, New York. The company was represented in Pittsburgh by Mr. Robert Friedman. The photographer was Mr. Joseph Gagliano. The line drawings contained in the senior section and on the end sheets are by artist David Lowry. The cover design is by the staff, in line with the theme of the book. It is printed in natural color on litho cloth wrapped on I60 point binders board. The entire cover is treated with Reflecto-Tone to prevent the color from burnishing off. All layouts are by the staff, designed especially for this Bicentennial issue. 415 416 United States Congressman Sam Rayburn once said, “Any iackass can kick down a barn, but it takes a good carpenter to build one.” So it is with anything, a college annual no exception. By the time the first reader glances at these pages, it will be some twenty months since work began on the I976 OWL. A volume of this site and scope is no task for a single per- son. I owe much to many. A dedicated staff of fellow students, numbering well over seventy as we broke from the starting gates, but dwindling to less than five stout souls as we cross the finish, have endured. Without their untiring efforts—cut- ting dates, “ruining" free weekends, cramming for exams because of late nights at the office—the book couldn't be the same. Much assistance also came from persons not members of the staff. Thanx to University Archivist Lee Jamison for her ef- forts assisting us while researching the University history. And to Audrey Furcron of the Carnegie Photo Library for her help, more gratias. Mr. Bob Newcombe of the Bradford campus provided much needed help with the Regional campus section. To the late Joe Colangelo, then Director of University News and Publications, and Chief Designer Jim Hohman for the use of the Lowry prints, we are thankful. To Mr. Bernard Koperek, Director of Development and Alumni Affairs, and to Mr. Lester Sullivan of the same office, we owe a dramatic increase in advertising and sales. We owe. thanks to Rick Stouffer of the Pitt News staff, the author of the football copy. Mr. Golden of Liberty Mens Formals, East Liber- ty, gratefully loaned photo props. It was a welcome kindness. Bob Friedman of Carol Studios has done everything we asked. I shall forever remember. His service was terrific, and entailed much more than the senior portraits. Ray Hill, my ad- visor from Inter-Collegiate Press, has spent countless hours commenting, criticizing, and assisting in every way. I owe a very personal thanks to my parents. Long after the secretary's contract had expired, they remained, typing, proofreading, and matting. Without them, it would have been a much longer haul to the finish. And to many others, who made contributions just as im- p_ortant, thanx. We hope you enjoy our efforts. We have attempted here to preserve for all time a piece of Pitt, if you will, a glimpse of what it was like in '76. Widening the appeal of the book to include all classes of the University, and not just the seniors as is tradition, and also reaching out to the alumni, attempting to keep them informed and aware of their Alma Mater, has been an enlightening responsibility. The challenge of satisfying the tastes of some 123,000 possible readers and their families led us to include the history, the indepth coverage of Pitt sports, (and for the first time, in four color) the glance at the truly unique Nationality Rooms, the gallery of senior portraits, and finally, a sampling of campus life and activity. We've bound the volume in a cover filled with the faces of Pitt, the many faces of Pitt, the very life of the University. And finally, as part of the theme development, we've eliminated divider pages, instead allowing events to be reported as they happened, one after another, with little ap- parent order. We thought it reflected the real situtation. Things and events at Pitt don't come in neat little packages. Everything and one runs together. ‘ I hope you enjoy it. It's been a thrill to produce. I hope it helps to keep your memories fresh and alive, never to fade, for as the great Russian author Dostoevsky said “even if we are occupied with important things, even if we attain honor or fall into misfortune, still let us remember how good it once was here, when we were all together, united by a good and kinc feeling which made us better perhaps than we are.” -4.; _ $14’ ’ ‘ an