,,,,, _. ,...._...,..... ...........i ...,.... .,.....~ 4——~ §Hf ‘ LD 6018 O‘) 1978 ,- C13 00725 : ll,Hl1ll5*ll I? *l H5l;lHl:1l5|* I '_71735 001520 018 .N| ).‘\\b-\‘_‘\‘..§ WEEIE QJNDVEEQQUVW BUJRCOEFCI G)? LPE|7.TU‘® A Eye and Ear Hospital B Presbyterian—University Hospital C Children s Hospital D Magee«Womens Hospital E Montefiore Hospltal F Frick School G Veterans Adrninlstration Hospital H Pittsburgh Child Guidance Center O OFF MAP la) Allegheny Observatory. 159 Riverview Ave lcl Phipps Conservatory (flowers and exotic plants) (d) Schenley Nature Museum tel Schenley Park and Play Area and Central Blood Bank UnivcC::1“@?Ly O Jjillfiblll“ at The University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg continues to fulfill its mission set forth fifteen years ago — extending the resources of a major university to the residents of Central West- moreland County. In response to community needs, UPG offers four-year majors in business administration, administration of justice. and two areas of concentration. Last fall, new majors in English literature, political science, and psychology were added to the curriculum. Thus, while many students continue to relocate to the Pittsburgh or Johnstown campus after completing pre- liminary courses in Greensburg, increasing numbers of students are selecting majors in which all of the coursework is available on the Greensburg Campus. All of the four—year pro- grams, however, are approved by and the degrees granted through the School of General Studies in Pittsburgh. UPG's completely centralized campus now includes a science building, student activity center, a combined classroom-library building, a business office and bookstore complex, and the original mansion which houses classrooms and faculty and administrative offices. These expanded facilities, especially the science build- ing with its spacious lounge and auditorium, have permitted the campus to host a variety of area groups and organizations. While specifically attuned to the needs of our immediate area, UPG enjoys strong ties to the Pittsburgh campus. They include the computer linkage to Pittsburgh facilities, which provides the students with direct access to a major technological resource; it also symbolizes the interconnecting system of Pitt campuses which together, serve the needs of Western’ Pennsyl- vama. 7 9 The lmivcrai ‘Ly oU3tt‘L§buf 21 TUQW LLB clockwise from near right.» Honorable H.H. Haskell, Chancellor Wesley Posvar. Dr. Joe M. Ball; the Mem- orial plaque of the Haskell Library; the New Haskell Library and connecting classrooms; "A Thousand Clowns" put on by stu~ dents; "6 RMS RIVVU"; "Equus". The University of Pittsburgh at Titusville, located at the former McKinney Estate, is an atmosphere of personalized instruction in a wooded, residential setting. McKinney Hall houses classrooms, admin- istrative offices and the campus bookstore. The Bennett Davis Memorial Laboratory provides facilities for both biology and chemistry. A student center offers a homey atmosphere for television and record playing. There is also a snack bar, pool and tennis tables. Outside of the campus, students may enjoy the recreational and entertainment advantages of the surrounding community such as four parks, two golf courses, ski slopes, a hunting and fishing preserve and lakes for boating and swimming. There is also a wide range of urban cultural pursuits sponsored by the Titusville Council of Arts, such as film, drama and dance. This kind of small college familiarity and personalized environment blends well with the larger university aspects of Pitt's Titusville campus. 100 ”ll1<: Univorsi ADFO "What Else Is New in Bradford?" At UPB new is not novel. it is the usual. New is a common facilities building with 35,000 square feet on two floors. illustrated right. Anticipated comple- tion date for the new building is the fall of I979. It will house the campus store. a student cafeteria. a separate snack bar and lunch room, and a faculty dining area. It will include as well the student organizations and clubs. offices' for the student affairs staff, a career counseling and study center, and a health care center. in addition to a lounge area. a game room. and a music and art center. New too is an athletic field large enough to accommodate a full-size basketball field. two softball diamonds, four tennis courts, two out- door handball courts, and a football/soccer field. Well into its second decade. UPB has become established as an educational center within the University of Pittsburgh and within the Common- wealth system of higher education. This unique relationship provides UPB students with the com- bined advantages of a small college and a major state—re|ated university. At UPB there are lfl full and part—tiine stu- dents enrolled in all programs. More than 400 full—time students live on campus in apartment styled residences. We think that IOOO students strike a good balance between being small enough to assure individual attention and recog- nition. yet being large enough to provide a healthy diversity of relationships and a stimu- lating academic environment. At UPB there are eight baccalaureate pro- grams leading to the BA. or B.S. degree in areas of concentration allowing broad educa- tional exploration. In many programs. intern training is provided so that following graduation students may em- bark immediately upon a career in which they have had field work. In all programs a broad background in the arts and sciences is required thus enabling stu- dents to pursue further study in graduate or professional school. Professional counseling is provided so that students may carefully con- sider their options. UPB students share in all of the resources of one of America's outstanding universities . . . Cjfi itigsbur h at D Left. Architects rendering of Common Facilities Building; Be- low. Physical Education courses adopt to the environment; Be- low Right, UPB soars to the basket; Far Right. student in- tern training is provided. .| 0 1| .-x.-I-:1 !~»‘ N'40 - A4 Im'" 7 N7 t -,: 1, '*N --,Aw;,-Jmw AM t, --l, PEOPLE WHO % 4 MAKE Pm ER POINTS OF INTERES /ersity of Pittsburgh IS an integral part 0/ the rnmuriity. you have an opportunity to visitother ‘n our neighborhood. Some of these are listed Se especially interesting to children carry the }h Board of Education and Sailors Memorial isque , Pennsylvania Historical Society 2 institute. Scaile Galleries. arnegie Library of Pittsburgh 5 Cathedral iommunity Center Hall Hotel ty and City Ministries ristitute By Mary Sisak, Suzanne Vlanich and Pam Holtzapple I'm here. I can't believe it. Here at last in Oakland at the University of Pittsburgh—playground of the stars. In a few short minutes my tour will begin and my dreams will become reality as the Campus bus takes me to the places where the stars live, work, and play. The first stop on my tour is the residence halls. It's bright and early in the morning as thousands of bit part actors hurry off to their sets with their scripts in hand. Biology, Chemistry, Political Science. Psychology, History, Math- scripts full of the most exciting dialogue imaginable. Amidst the hustle and bustle, I descend from the bus to take a closer look at where the stars live. I tour all the majestic estates—McCormick, Brackenridge. Amos. Holland Hall and finally the Towers with their exclusive penthouse rooms. I roam the halls hoping to catch a glimpse of my favorite star. In the room to the left, I find My Favorite Martian in his perpetual sky—high condition. His roommate. sleeper, begs for five more minutes . .. of sleep. Further down the hall The Incredible Hulk practices ripping off doors for his next film "Don't Let Crime Carry You Away." At the final stop of my residence tour. the Tower A Hot Pot Gourmet prepares for the days shooting of "How to Make Roast Beef au Jus in a Hot Pot." After this thrilling deinon— stration, I board the bus to continue the tour and anxiously wait to see where the stars work. First stop— Hillman Library. Stars shine at Hillman any time of the day or night. Short, tall; fat. thin! American, foreign; athlete. sports fan; everyone ends up at Hillman sometime. However. some stars overdo the Hillman routine and are here so often that they have their own private study cubic|e—adorned with their favorite telephone numbers. obscenities, and , anything else that inspires them. Next. the bus moves toward the Cathedral of Learning. the most renowned studio set at Pitt. The bus stops here for a I5 minute picture break. I race into the building with camera in hand, with a flurry of clicks and flashes I capture many memories of the stars. Hundred",., of them are here sleeping. eating, studying. socializing. playing cards. and waiting for their next rehersal of the stars next hit series Commuters I978. My I5 minutes pass quickly and I head outside to reboard the bus. While exiting I stumble onto the set of Beach Party. The whole cast is there from frisbee throwers to sun bathers. It all seems so real that I seem to hear the crash of the ocean waves. but I'm jarred back to reality as the bus driver honks the horn signaling it's time to continue the tour. I board the bus and it embarks on the last leg of the tour— where the star plays. Some stars play up at the Colosseum where brute force is the Name of the Game. Weekly. thousands of spectators gather to watch the Panthers maul their defenseless opponent. Each star has his own way of celebrating the week's victory. Some scope out the Greek action found on Fraternity Row. Others spend quiet evenings at their friends homes—Ze|da's. Danny's Peter's. Uncle Roy’s. and Macs. My tour comes to its end and I reflect on my Close Encounters with the Stars. I realize that even though their lives are glamorous, they are just everyday people much like you and me. Before I depart I take one last look at star land. "Who's that I see peering from the Cathedral?!" It's Uncle Wes—director of all this. The End 106 This year's Homecoming Week featured something new — a Homecoming King. Never before at Pitt have the male undergraduates had a chance to run for such a position. And the idea caught on. Several canidates, sponsored by many organi- zations ran, but all lost to Frank Wiener, the engineering canidate. Wiener felt that no elements of a beauty contest exist in the competition. "I really don't think students view a king in the same way they view a queen." His queen was Donna Farey (second frame)." F K A f L - WF i r '.4 I Ago% 11 F ITL jl jaw JON """"46 "!!!r *-'T (=) 7 \T » IIIIIIIIII EATING... Eat. eat, eat . . . that is what Mike Kattern, from the commuter division (pictured left) did to win the three minute eat-a|l-the—hamburgers-you- can contest. The Eating Contest consisted of three divisions; one for commuters, one for RSA and one for the Greeks. Each person in his/her division ate as many hamburgers as they could in three minutes, with the winners from each division participating in the two minute Big Eat Off. The Greeks division was handled a little differently, with the contestants being blind- folded. The winner in this divi- sion was Steve Kalik (pictured left), a sophomore and a member of the ZBT fraternity. When asked how he prepared for such a contest. Steve replied, "It's due to absolute training at Pitt. The food at the cafeteria builds your stomach up." In the BIG EAT OFF, the winners of each division were also blindfolded. As if that was not enough. the contestants had to sit on their hands and were fed by the judges. The overall winner was Mike Kattern, a senior from Commuter divison. Mike won a dinner for two at C.J. Barney's, and the division winners won five sandwiches from Roy Rodgers. _LnOH_Ll/X\ ‘DNDIOOT firur 1; / v‘&>A ‘ #’§_ gTuPF.‘/x ‘<>— /G07 SO/v\E\J /3% ‘GREAT . / IIIIIIIIIIII % :: 3:: an a, Ak 4r to 1"Aft A6L lit t\\\“" Dittsburszh By Bob Hianco lOOl\ AT lT!!!l!l! Here in these two pages you hold the perleet set tor any movie show or e\ti'avagma that you could wish to produce. While the ll.S. Steel Building melts in "Towering lnterno ll". king Kong could be climbing the Cathedral ol learning holding Miss Cheerleader USA.. With a slight title change West Side Story would be tilined on the South Side with a new sound track by South Side Johnny. ’ i Yes. Pittsburgh could be the sight ot the ultimate disaster IHOVlL‘.; The story ot an industrial nietropolis located in a river valley. Shortly betore rush hour on a hot stutty suniiner atiernoon. (by sheer realistic chance) major artei'ies‘out at the city. the parkway. the Tubes. and the Fort Pitt lunnels are closed. trapping thousands of angry commuters in the City. There they sit, ignorant ol the iinpending dooin upon them. ignorant ol the tact that at a nearby chemical plant an irate University ol Pittsburgh student. who must repeat Chem 33 is planning to sabotage a tank ot deadly mustard gas. This will create a deadly cloud that will envelope sweaty y coiitiiiiiteizs‘ iinless Charlton Heston can do sotnething about it. Just look at it. a set better than any back lot in Burbank! IIIIIIIIIII UCTUBERFEST The atmosphere of Oktoberfest, with dancing, drinking and dining replaced the screaming and shouting atmosphere of a beer festival in the Student Union ballroom. Low lights Bavarian music, the aroma of knockwurst and saurkraut and bright German ornaments strung from chandelier to chandelier transformed the ball- room into a genuine German atmosphere. This year's Oktoberfest was designed to replace last year's catastrophic beer festival, according to Homecoming Committee co-chairmen Max Lash and Marsha Blythe. The event began at ll a.m. and ran until midnight. During the afternoon, two sessions were held for stu- COST- dents under 2| and cola was served instead of beer. The tW0 eVentn8 5e55l°n5 ran “Om 7 P-m. I0 9 Pm. Those who attended an afternoon session seemed and l0P-m- T0 D 3-m. They Were highlighted by a large to enjoy it, especially the entertainment provided by dancing 8"°UP and 5eVeVal Y0d€leI‘S. Connie's Little German Band, a group of older men in one ‘at the Prt'natY 8°al5 0t the Homecoming Statt German attire who played Bavarian music all day. Was t0 eut d°Wn 0" the r°Wdtne55- and theY Were The evening sessions were more sueeessfut The successful. But for some, much of the fun was cut out $3 admission fee included an Oktoberfest mug and W0’ 3|“, eovered the priee of the been which was Nevertheless. the Oktoberfest was so successful provided by the Pittsburgh Brewing Company. Robin that it 'naY heeeme an annual Homeeemlng Went» Hood Cream Ale and an old German beer were on tap and eVe"Y°ne ean dVlnl< 10 that- and fine German was served at an additional I pj U' ~e~ "s ~r, 4";yt~i'-;e Jlfr"" a, c: ('" f~~ I I ~-?II iA: ~ t~3 ;i . The Homecoming Parade, a tradi- tion at Pitt, was one of the highlights in the I977 Homecoming week. Parti- cipants included various campus or- ganizations such as RSA, fraternities, sororities, commuters and nurses. The floats, all excellently made, cen- tered around the theme, "People Depicted in a Variety of Ways." lst Place Winners: Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Kappa Alpha Theia 2nd Place Winners: Theta Phi Alpha Phi Kapp Theia Alpha Delta Pi 3rd Place Winner$: Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Zeta ._ The crowd gathered in Bubb|e's Field and chanted. "We've got a feeling Pitt is going to the Sugar Bowl." The band roared in and the cheerleaders manipulated the crowd into a frenzy. As the cheers died down, Chancellor Posvar arrived and lit the wood. The fire and the crowd exploded simultaneously. In finale. brightly colored fireworks lit up school spirit and the skies of Oakland. i I Pitt students enjoyed a three day iazz seminar which brought several acclaimed jazz artists to the University. Among the performers were Kenny Clark (percussion), Dexter Gorder (sax). Abraham Labouel (brass). Woody Shaw (brass). Mike Longo (piano). Terry Pollard (vibes), and Seminar director Nathan Davis (reeds). The Seminar opened Thurs- day with a lecture by George Butler. vice—president of Columbia Records. who talked on "The History and Evolution of the Music Industry". This was followed by a Friday night seminar featuring Bobbie and Bobby Fulton and the Gospel Chords. The seminar concluded with a Saturday night perfor- mance at Carnegie Hall. \V THE WAY WE WERE The General Alumni Association of the University of Pittsburgh represents more than IO8.000 Pitt alumni scattered throughout the USA and foreign countries. Its purposes are to promote the welfare and interests of Pitt and its alumni. and to foster cooperation and support between the alumni and the University. Comprised of twenty-three district and recognized associations representing the various University schools. regional Pitt Clubs. and activity organi- zations. the General Alumni Association is governed by a board of approximately IOO members known as the Alumni Council. Former students are encouraged to become active RIGHT: Out-going I976-77 President James V. Boehm CAS '53 receiving a plaque recognizing his leadership service to the alumni association. ABO.VE: Past Presidents of the General Alumni Association depicted at the May meeting: First Row (left to right). James Madden. Nancy Welfer. Dr. Charles Moore, James Boehm. Ira Hill. Walter Rome. Second Row (left to right). Dr. A. Nelson Addleman. N. Ferguson Ferree. Dr. Raymond Englert. James Dun- bar. James Say. Stanford Cohen. OPPOSITE ABOVE: I977-78 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS (left to right) Donna Nativio NUR '64-. GSPH '66 Second Vice President Dr. Madeline Pascasio EDU '39. '43. ‘E36 Secretary Dr. Michael R. Zernich CAS '53-. MED '57 President Eileen H. Cleary NUR '63. '67 Third Vice President The Hon. Eunice L. Ross CAS ’45; LAW '5| First Vice President EAR RIGHT: MEMBERS OF THE I927 PITT FOOTBALL TEAM RE- TURNING FOR THEIR FIFTIETH REUNION AT HOME- COMING. I977. .. ,. ..« ,,... .........M, ;~ ‘ . ,,:r-‘ ... x u ,.. 4 alumni in a variety of programs sponsored by the alumni association which include special alumni tours, social events and seminars, and class reunions. Complimentary publications such as the ALUMNI TIMES and the PITT magazine help to keep members informed on alumni and University events. e-.'o - TP, At , T - 1 *f 4t REEK EMTH Mm EEEWE &~Q§ ~"}°\<» $3’ 698 Mill BOMBER!‘ IIIIIIIIIIII ‘u ' .A .. ... : V _ ,, 1 , \ » , . 1 ,‘ , IIIIIIII -II E 0 ._<_)_N_Ou_ =_F_OuwF_O 2:. _._ SDOIISOTS many EVENTS This year the Resident Student Association spon- sored many events that entertained and educated the dorm students. Included in the Activities was an RSA week, which featured a Monte Carlo night, a haunted house during Halloween, ice cream for separate floors and a coffee house. s_u. Lou£RLouu Jij K‘; ; .> A nuunr mum museum on we may to was nuuml. Not only is A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum a meaningless. absurd. pointless. and ridiculous play, it is also fun,zany,witty.and entertaining.Upon one stage is featured a whee|ing—dea|ing slave. a virgin courtesan. a love struck young Roman. a mighty captain. a leacherous old man and his jealous and outraged wife. The play opens up with Pseudolus intro— ducing you to "each and everyone of the characters" and the story—line up to now. Shades of vaudevil|e—we begin to like it already. We are introduced to the proteans. who also play the kidnapped children. eunuchs of a harem, and Roman soldiers among other roles. We love it. The set is furnished as a vaudeville stage with a painted backdrop. Dancing girls are dressed as burlesque queens. Magic potions are made. Corny jokes are given. People knocked down and slammed about. The main thing is that the play in enjoy~ able. What else can be said of such a ludi- crous play. We are under no pressure to understand it. And nor we, for that matter. are under any pressure to like it, because it is not easy to dislike. Ar 41 10 llllllliflllll By Maggie McKay A siren cuts the early morning stillness. an ambulance rushes through the sleepy Oakland streets. It's 6 a.m., the beginning of an ordinary day. The air is crisp and clean. still easy to breathe. A few people stir restlessly in their beds, check alarm clock, groan softly and roll over for another hour or two of sleep. The silver PAT buses rumble slowly down Fifth Avenue, the few passengers within them stare out the grimy windows at the empty sidewalks. 7 a.m.; traffic jams the intersections. The city is awake, but just barely. The streetlights flash — red, yellow, green —— cars race past them. Yellow lights flash — damn. Drivers curse and speed through them. trying to beat the red light. Have to get downtown early or they'll never find parking places. A lone pedestrian dodges between PAT buses and sport cars, to sleepy to worry about being run over. 730 a.m.-, joggers hit the Oakland pavements on their way to Schenley Park of the Fitzgerald Field House. They are obscenely alert. Crazy people. The early morning commuters standing wearily at bus stops look at the runners with dull amazement. A person must be crazy to exercise so early in the morning. 8 a.m.; sunlight threatens to break through the cloudy skies. Students straggle out of their apartments and dorm rooms, books under their arms. Its along one block walk to the Cathedral of Learning for classes. They shake their heads. Classes before IO a.m. should be outlawed. Students jam the streets not bothering to check out the traffic before they cross. Most drivers are Oakland veterans and patiently bide their time, motors idling. Other drivers irascibly honk horns and shout out their windows. Students ignore them. They're late for class. By midmorning the Oakland area is crowded. Students in jeans rush past Oakland residents — the elderly people sweeping the sidewalks in front of their apart- ments. men on the corner selling newspapers or unloading truck, and the "bag ladies" the little old women who seem eternally rooted to the corners of Forbes clutch- ing heavy battered brown bags with plastic handles. Lunchtime: The student has some time to kill. The Student Union rec room has stopped serving its donuts and coffee. Burger Chef is too crowded. It's either eat in the cafeteria or head to one of the many fast food shops down the street. . . . walking down the street, he stops to talk to a friend. Time passes. lt's only a half hour till the next class. Should he bother with lunch or just skip class? Seated at the Pancake Kitchen or Gustines, he surveys the menue. . . . At 2 p.m. he steps out into the glaring Oakland sunlight. lt hadn't seemed so sunny earlier. He blinks rapidly and shifts his books from one arm to the other while stepping over the inevitable puddle or pile of trash on the sidewalk. Where to now? The student heads toward Hillman Library to do some reserve room reading. What a pain in the neck . . . By 4 p.m., he's going crazy. By 4:lO, he's back out on the streets. Maybe he'll head toward the Student Union to meet friends. or better yet, back to the dorms for a nap. Rush hour traffic clogs up the streets again. The same motorists rush back from downtown. The traffic lights flash — red, yellow, green — Drivers smile and hum songs along with the radio. The day's over. They're going home . . . In a few hours the streets darken, but the flow of pedestrian traffic doesn't slow down. It's time for Happy Hour in the local bars. For some Happy Hour lasts until 2 a.m., but even when the bars close, the streets don't empty. Don't some people ever sleep? Lights are still burning in dormitory rooms as students struggle to finish reading that last chapter in Political Science or Economics . . . By 4 a.m., most of the lights are doused and the streets settle down to a relative quiet . . . But all too soon, it's 6 a.m. . . sirens scream, buses roll, students groan, It's a brand new day in Oakland. STATE APPROPRIATIONS By Mark Murphy The problem that would become the most serious crisis Pitt has faced since it became a state—re|ated university began in March I977 and did not end until Christmas of this year. During those months, jobs were threatened, programs seemed doomed, arms were twisted in the name of higher education and. the University claimed. hundreds of thousands of dollars were irretrievably lost. The crisis came to be known as the Appropriations Fight. and it was. without doubt. the biggest story of l977—78. In March I977. Chancellor Posvar traveled to Harrisburg to plead Pitt's case before a House budget committee. The mission was in vain, and. when all was said and done. Pitt was slated to receive not the nearly $69 million originally requested. but only 6l.7 million dollars. But when the Legislature had to approve the budget in early summer, it could not generate enough revenue to cover expend- itures. A compromise was neccessary. and. after about six weeks of legislative squabblings and public outcry. a budget was approved that excluded funds for state—re|ated colleges. The exclusion of funds for Pitt. Penn State. Temple and Lincoln was to be temporary. and the logic behind the move was. in the minds of some, sound. The state was about $300 million short and. since the colleges would not need the money until they opened in September. that money could be deferred. and the rest of the budget passed. In September. the Legislature addressed itself to the problem of how it would raise the $300 million neccessary for the colleges. The answer would come nearly four months later. The situation was not critical in September. The tuition money paid by the students covered most of the University's expenses for the month. But everyone knew that source of money would quickly run dry. and the serious problems would begin. Pitt continued its lobbying efforts in Harrisburg. students from the Universities formed groups. and the rhetoric from both sides did little but increase the tempature of the surrounding atmosphere. "Pitt. and all of Pennsylvania's higher education institutions are being held hostage, and the ramsom is $300 million, or a way to raise it," college supporters said. Legislators agreed higher education is a must. but where was that $300 million to come from? It was unlikley existing programs could be cut very much, and they were close to an election and tax increases were about as popular as tuition increases. It was eyeball to eyeball. and both sides were catatonic. For a while, in late September and early October. little happened. In the first week of October the inevitable occured, and Pitt began to borrow. Before the month was out, banks would lend the University about $9 million. and administrators claimed Pitt was losing thousands of dollars daily. Both chamber of the Legislature approved Pitt's appropriations early in the crisis. an action that meant little and was worth even less. All it showed was the legislators’ willingness to give Pitt its money — if it had the money to give. To avoid any confusion. Posvar. who had been using a "|ets—be—quiet- in public-and—not-upset—them—any—more" strategy. issued a statement reminding those affected that the problem still existed. The pressure on the Legislature to vote for a tax increase rose every day the problem remained unsolved. Then. on Oct. 27 the Senate reconsidered its appropriation vote — a move designed to allow greater control over the money disbursed. Some University observers believed the move signaled an appropriations cut was forthcoming. But the cuts would not come just yet, there was still no money and the debts became greater. In early November. both the administration and the students played a trump card. A "Statement of Common Concern" appeared in newspapers across the state. signed by government, business labor and religious leaders. calling for a swift solution to the crisis. Later, students staged a mass rally in Harrisburg to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the legislators inactions. Although both actions were seen as important. and students hailed their rally as a turning point, it wasn't until early in December that the logiam broke. After three reiections. the House passed a tax—hike bill on Dec. 7, and the Senate did the same Dec. 8. The money from the bill. which raised the personal income tax rate from 2% to 2.2% and the corporate net income tax rate from 9.5% to lO.5%. was added to a utility receipts tax and some budget cuts to raise the almost $300 million needed for the universities. But on more move was to come. Before signing the tax bill into law iust before Christmas, Gov. Milton Shapp declared more cuts were needed in the appropriations. Pitt's $6l.7 million was slashed $l.2 million, an action Posvar called "bitterly disap- pointing and quite unfair." The nearly $69 million Pitt had hoped for in March had become about $60 million in December, and the state payments scheduled to begin July I were nearly six months late. But the Universities will be better prepared for the next Appropriations Fight. Although the I977 crisis is over. a chronic problem has been born. 1 J it: *1 ii ' -Vt ~4 ~gL ~ 3fr~ I V, I Pitt’s winters have become so cold, snowy and wet that it has become somewhat of an event. Along with the "Big Freeze” comes many activities- from snow snoveling. to "traying" on Flagstaff hill, to skiing down Bouquet Street. This winter was no exception. It even had something extra- a few days off from classes. PROGRAM OPENING OF CEREMONY Hibberd V. B. Kline. Jr.. Ph.D. Chief University Marshal President. University Senate PROCESSIONAL The Pittsburgh Youth Symphony Orchestra Thomas Michalak. M.M.. Music Director Bernard Goldberg, Associate Conductor Mrs. Lincoln Maazel. Managing Director THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Led by Mimi Lerner. M.F.A. |N\/OCATION Reverend Paul H. Sampsell. M.A. Lutheran Campus Pastor GREETINGS AND Wesley W. Posvar. Ph.D CONFERRING OF DEGREES Chancellor IN COURSE ADDRESS Decline of America Carl T. Rowan. M.A. Nationally Syndicated Columnist Radio and Television Commentator Presented by Robert J. Baseman. B.S. Member of the I978 Graduating Class AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS BY THE DEANS THE ALMA MATER Led by Mimi Lerner BENEDICTION Reverend Paul H. Sampsell RECESSIONAL The Pittsburgh Youth Symphony Orchestra Clockwise from left: Executive Vice- Chancellor. Edward Bozik, happy gradu- ate, and Chancellor Wesley Posvar; The 30th of April, I978 at the Civic Arena; congratulations from Dr. Posvar; Ad- dress by Carl T. Rowan; and processings. Pitt/Oakland YMCA vol- unteers on a big/little broth- er/sister outing, on a camp- out with "LINK" kids, slog- ging through a creek on an environmental investigation, coaching a YBA basketball team, checking out a science project, hosting a group of Soviet visitors and generally hamming it up—al| this while checking out career ex- perience and oppurtunities— that's what involvement in the Y at Pitt is all about. Over |,|OO volunteers enjoyed these activities last year, and were some of Pitt's best ambassadors in the com- munityl ’IIIIIIIIIIII X ' I‘? ~ ,2. 2 . .'w’ 3: , , ~.:, *‘ .~ . - k - A '\v » fl .4 "I ’ ‘ V W2: . ' , C: ‘M; y .4»- WEEK 9 E Q H H I 9 Z nu Alb - --mm AN '4'U 11 I I I I I I I ENGWEERS P1113 ~ ~00:/":.*rU'w% f@/A9//L//L94 T///E/7/l/E ©LUJ//H7 (@f@?//;//; It might not have been quite like The Great Gumball Rally and it might have been a little nippy outside, but everyone who was there really had a great time. The racers were sleek in design. Some were designed for flat-out racing only, as evident from some of the cars, which could only be driven from the lying f|at—on—your— stomach position. The drivers spared no expense in building the racers, although there were pro- bably a lot of baby buggies that went without wheels for that day. The only thing really missing was the Keystone cops for the chase. I lllllllllllllllllllllll .22: lllllllllllllllllllll a .. , 2 . . WArE N U - h 41THE COUNTRY WIFE Wit. charming rakes, fops. fools of all sorts. women of quality. maids. country lasses, and orange wenches are the stock comic characters of Restoration comedy. William \X/ycherley's The Country Wife is peopled by them. One of the most celebrated wits and pleasure seekers of dramatic literature is Mr. Horner of the Country Wife. Harry Horner. long a lewd man—about—town. long a seducer of other men's wives and daughters. spreads a rumor about London; that he has been rendered impotent by a French surgeon. Many men are fooled by Horner's trick. and invite him into their homes to be an "innocent" plaything for their wives, sisters. and daughters. Love plots. however. like comic plots. are the more interesting when they do not run smoothly. Difficulty is the playwrights ace and the lovers greatest aprodisiac. Jack Pinchwife. an exceed- ingly jealous man. has not heard the rumor about Horner. As he goes to great lengths to hide his pretty. foolish country wife. from Homer. he manages not only to fan the flames of de in his sophisticated rival but in his "witless" wife Margery. c .-'a‘:'?: ' ‘ ' .a.'»§f;.':~‘s' ~ * , ' ..,.,sM‘!t14v:~.v<~»s;»::-gs;-.~.».«« 2';-.°~.,.~'.=~.~ 2»:-°~r-z.° ‘M: 5;.‘ 47. '57» ‘ r, ; ‘L’;-r.‘i#'."%° ~,, ..,3§z;. I:°~ ”a”-‘u"~=I’ ° ° 2;». ‘g§f§3‘?;§“'Z'§“”'Z$7’°° :,1g.;Z°' °‘ ~" °-2°. °2?;¢c¢: 4; Z~z»%°°..«:Z773“”°’*‘2?*73'Z€,°“°.‘«% ~ 973%’ '3" . . wag»? W . egaya , .32.); ~,»§;t;o':.’,».. .~‘:f;°7f°='.g,~:*:;.§j“°z~»: M Q. , ~.- . -*1. . ""- ,g,;_ '.9£&§‘3?' *§§7i2~ , .~.v.:.8°’¢ . . ., L my. ,._ . :4 9332.. (‘xi 4:1 5.35:: # 5’ '37?‘ /rwa fin .3, We ”. 0.... . THA T’$ ENTER TA INME N T.- PART I THAT's ENTERTAINMENT PART I: Un- sing, Unheroes and Vi|lians- That's Greek sing I978. It's uncanny when you consider this is an evening when members of Fraternities and Sororities unveil their most hidden talents in their displays of singing and dancing. Comic, serious. but most of all — entertaining. Delta Phi’s high stepping to It's Today and Mame, and Tri Delts temptuous singing and dancing to Turn Back, Old Man, Big Spender. and My Heart Belongs to Daddy. undeniably placed first in the competition. unquestionably second are the Delta Zetas with their performance of Mack the Knife, Chicago and How Lucky Can You §_eL Alpha Episilon Pi's demonstrate the view of fraternity life in the Brotherhood of Man and Jimmy Valentine. Unsurpassibly third. the brothers of ZBT with their replay of Oldest Established and Luck be A Lady. Chi 0'5 brought back ,, V g. nostalgia with their flapping to We're in i I .v , the Money. Nicleodeon and Varsity Drag. /' H ‘ E r. a . . . 4 b « V k ‘I 4 , . i 4 155 12 THE UNIVERSITY After almost two centuries of development, the University of Pittsburgh has become a major institution of higher education serving the people of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the nation. Private. state-related. and non—sectarian. Pitt today is a complex of I6 schools. 97 departments. 34 special centers. and four regional campuses serving outlying regions of Pennsylvania at Greensburg. Johnstown. Bradford, and Titusville. The Pittsburgh campus consists of 52 buildings on I25 acres of land, dominated by the Cathedral of Learning, a historic landmark and. at 42 stories, the tallest school building in the country. Under the leadership of Wesley Wentz Posvar. who became the University's |5th Chancellor in I967. Pitt has experienced a period of extraordinary growth in the past IO years. ln that period, University enrollment has more than doubled to its present 35.000 students. Full— and part—time faculty numbering 2,900 teach more than 826,000 credit—hours each year. While striving to conserve traditional values of scholarship through outstanding teaching and research. the University has also oriented its efforts towards public service and solutions to the prob- lems of an urban environment and an international society. New schools and programs added in the past IO years reflect these added dimensions: the School of Health Related Professions; new research centers such as the University Center for Urban Research, and the University Center for International Studies; special centers such as the Center for Arms Control and International Security Studies, and the Pennsylvania Ethnic Heritage Studies Center; and the develop- ment of interdisciplinary studies and programs. such as the conso|i— TALENT NIGHT TALENT NIGHT THA T’5 ENTERTAINMENT: *5‘ PART II 156 TALENT llllGllT TALENT l\llGllT THAT'S UNTERTAINMENT: PART II. The Untalent Night proved to be full of talent — comedy skits. theatre dance and musical numbers. TRI DELTS and PI LAMBS combined their talents to perform the Un-play. The THETAS and SIGMA CHl’S went back to the Silent Movie era for their version of "Dudley Do-Right". The DELTS. TPA'S, AEPH|'S and ZBT'S displayed how they can Dance. Dance, Dance. PHI KAP'S. DZ’S and AEPl’S showed how zany "A visit to the Doctor's Office” can be. PlKA'S. CHI O’S and the DELTA SIGMA CHI combine voices to music from "Tommy." SAE'S. DPH|E'S TRlANGLE'S. AKA’S. ADP|'S and PI KAPPA PHl’S presented an orginal musical composition and "Mr. Bojangles." KAPPA’A, THETA CHl'S, FlJ|'S and KAPPA SIGS demonstrated how "Yes, it's All For The Best." The concluding act. SlGMA PH|’S, TRI SIGS. SDT'S and PHI DELTS finished the program with their own ver- sion of "The Little Rascals." mi ‘ GREEK WEEK realm. A HARD DAY’S NIGHT It had been A HARD DAY’S Week and all of Pitt's Greeks had been working like dogs. Tonight was the Grande finale of the weeks events — the Greek Week formal. It was a night of dancing. drinking. fun and trophies. The night the Greek Singers. Talent Nighters and Charity collectors received recognition for their efforts. Shelly Lambing. chairwoman and Ezra Kreig, chairman were present on the stage to present the TROPHIES. In the Greek Sing competition ~ the sororities. Delta Delta Delta and Chi Omega ~ the fraternities. Delta Phi. Alpha Episilon Pi and-Zeta Beta Tau were the re- spective first. second and third winners. The Un- talent night proved to be full of talent — there was a whole crop of winners. 159 GREEK WEEK FORMAL Marie Pichuta——lnternal Vice-President, Carol Thomas——President. Karen Siko—Treasurer, Joanne Skirtish— Secretary. Missing from picture—Beth Garber—Externa| Vice—President. E .‘={'} ’fi f a All star cast of ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN: Row one, left to right: Carol Tracey, Lizanne Gulish. Debbie York. Mary Klusaritz. Lee Ann Wagner, Mary Brinner and Marlenne Rich. Row two: Beth Quill. Kathy Sorensen. Anne Hansen, Cathy Hess, . . . . .., Kathy Zu- pan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Row three: Marcella Richey. Bey Stcfanuage. Laurie Good. Sharon Holbrook. Patty Addalr Rx xrV ’ "t" by‘ .I_" ~ IFC starring in ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN Seated, I-r, George Warchola, Sec.. Mike Kilakis, Internal V.P., Rich Dol- son. President. Joe Heim, External V.P., Tom Spagnol. Treasurer. Standing, I-r. Joe Massimini, Demetrious Zervoudis. Dave Garger, Kevin Brozek; Gary Cooper. Mike Becker.. Dave Kotoski, Tony Miles, Dave Hanak. Fred Ringel. Ron Robinson. George Marinelli. :: of V Seated l—r. George Lippert, Chris Marinuk, John Panizza. Gene Manasterski, Jeff Crawford. Standing I-r. Bill Collins. Gene Waltz. Brian Koma, Mark Uminski, Jim Pane. Tom Knapp. Drew Dimaccio. Randy Capp. Gary Collins, Larry Newell SIGMA DELTA 'l'All Step-Ball, change, Brussel sprouts, We're on a Carousel; By the light of the silvery moon (not the sun, but the moon); Do you want pizza or BK?; A sorority . . . me?; Cute, cute, cute; Are there any t-shirts in the suite?; C.P., Ellie, Andy, Satur-day’, Alli, Bobbi, Eddie, Banks —' Where are our little friends?; Capital F-R-E-E; West Side Story; Telephone Talk; Pull the fire alarm; we need a president; Phases and units — Quad 80 meets at 8 P.M.; I know where you can get felt for free; Is an egg a vegetable or fruit?; l'm_so depressed — I think I'm going to take the express; Hey, Kids!; How do you solve a problem like Maria; F.Y.O.L.; Breakfast at Midnight; We're having some fun now, huh folks?; Happiness, friendship, SDTl 162 Presenting the sisters of SIGMA DELTA TAU IN OKLAHOMA: Row one: Bev Steinberg Row two, left to right: Shelley Angerman. Francine Bonder. Jan Maharam. Debbie Fisher and Susan Favish. Row three: Susan Schwartz. Laurie Moritz. Ellen Specter. Andi Simon. Sharon Kessler and Faye Gershwin. Row four: Carolyn Marks. Daryl Jacobs . Sherri Adler. Judy Haber. Ilene Harris and Eve Schwartz. nnnwn nnnwn nnnwn FEATURE ATTRACTION: the Sisters of Della Delta Delta in the original cast of WHITE CHRISTMAS. Row I; D. Zucken. S. Barnett. H. Roberts. L. Pelleglm. D. Mervosh. L. Darby. P. Koczan. K. Mc/Noose. Row 2; M. Bauman. C. Sporcic M. Kakareka. L DIBarto|a. P. Sorce. C. Tracey. C. SOFCE. Row ; D. Eckstein. B. Wieers. K. Komaromy. L. DeStefano. J. Holzman. N. Fallon. L. Drobashevsky. K. Hess} M. McGough. M Buzzelli. 164 DELTA DELTA DELTA Landslide . . . Who loves ya baby? . . . Alpha Malahoo . . . Master designer . . . Chi Delts at the Keg . . . I0 in the bathroom . . . PPO and Po . . . Lakeview . . . the Preppie . . . Hey Big Spender. No. I again . . . Z-U-C—K-E-T-T . . . the Luna Lushes . . . Muffie and PK . . . The Tri—De|t Shrine. . . Our hearts belong to Delta and Pi Lambs . .. #| Chuggers for the 5th year. . . Beam me down . . . Peanut. Peanut. Butter—Gong . . . Drops on the table. Babs on the cars... Harsh is all wet . . . Big Thighs . . . K-K—K-Katie . . . Little Sister Big Sister Dinner in the suite . . . Adrienne Rocky- and Cheryl . . . Is he the one? . . . Hotel Delta . . this is SKYFACK . . 89th Founder's Day . . . Jolly Green Giant... Looking for Mr. Goodbar . . A Gleaming White Pearl . . Who's got that extra date? . . Gino backstage . . Pi Lam Pledge Mom . . God bless the U.S. Army! . . Janet Lalaine and "the hydrant" . . Annie and the Last Push . . Who knocks the blues right out of us all? . . Tri-Delts! . . Rush. a total Success-Shelley's I9 kids . . Helen lost her hair. . to the beach . . click. click. click . . the Christmas Cocktail Party . . Circle Degree. . those green shirts. .CO-RN.. green beans . . Sisterhood— So vague a term. So real ‘a feeling. Row I; N. Steimer, M. Gnora. S. Lambing, 5. Orlando. L. Brown. Row 2; H. Dunheimer. D. Needs. K. Bacon. K. Monda. l-. Palmeiri. J. Hiert. Row 3; S. Harshman. C. DeMatteo. J. Topnick, C. Ststes. S. Timmerman. S. Rubenfield. Row 4: R. Pulaski. R. John. L. Housley. A. Allan. K. Haberthur. C. Russo. Row . L. Lesnick. K. Scott. J. Holzman. A. Kairys. L. Tylinski. L. Feldman C. Cherokl. J. MISQuaid- 165 dation of biology, biochemistry. biophysics. and microbiology into the Department of Life Sciences. and the formation of the Council on Early Childhood Development. At the heart of these efforts is the new Hillman Library. center of a library system housing more than 2.9LD.OOO volumes. Other new major buildings constructed during the past ten years include new homes for the Schools of Law. Engineering. and Nursing; the award» winning Chemistry Building; the Learning Research and Development Center; and the nearly—comp|eted Forbes Building which WIII house the School of Education. the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs. and the social sciences. In I977 the University awarded 6.30| undergraduate and graduate degrees. Pitt now has more than IILOLD alumni scattered throughout all 50 states and in 98 countries abroad. *\ . .- ’t. 1 I (“via ‘ /A ~ - -0 - _ I , . - . st: Lt-:5:--» . . .,”; I " I. "4" ‘SJ. ’ _,."'«.W zli W3’ .,,, .. .\-Met» an n.‘ The University has continued to increase in national and inter national stature. annually attracting more than $|0mi|lion in exter- nal|y—sponsored research programs. In I974 Pitt was elected to mem- bership in the Association of American Universities. a select organ- ization of the nation's most respected graduate and research univer- sities. Pitt has been the site of many significant scientific accomplish- ments. The Salk polio vaccine was developed and tested here by Dr. Jonas Salk in I953-, the hormone ACTH was synthesized by Dr. Klaus Hofmann in l96|; and synthetic insulin was developed by Dr. Panayotis Katsoyannis in I964. In I975 Pitt anthropologist Dr. James Adovasio began an archeological dig just south of Pittsburgh which has since been confirmed as the oldest verified site of continuous human occupation in the Western Hemisphere. ,1 166 llEl.'l'A Slfilllll What an unbelievable year , . . a visit to Steinberg's Deli . . . life's a bummer. ask T. Bear . . . passout. Ho Tai. Gan- dolf, . . . statutory rape for the R.O.T.C. men . . . will Ozone every give up? . . . A.M. or P.M. . . . Father Bruce Float- ing on a cloud of Amber . . . the Century Club . . . trips to Carlow . . . has Wild Bill been tamed? . . . Bert8Ernie . .. Come to the window . . . go to the center of the universe . . . tongue lady . . . trips to Chatam . . . that certain Tri- Sig . . . Leo, G.G.H. in the falcon . . . Krotch . . . five year engineering program . . . off the roof, Ken . . . on the bear. Boo . . . on your roomate. Randy . . . We all did. Sir. . . Bilbo. the buglar . . . Sue . . . Life in the Fast lane . . . your losing it. Ray . . . mountain man. . .S8K Mining Inc . . . Hi. Jolley . . . salami . . . speech . . . sail on . .. llEL'l'll SIGMA OFFICERS; President-Randy Capp V Pres.-Michael Schlein Treasurer— Leo A. Semiger Fifth Man-Michael Brenner Starring the Brothers of Delta Sigma F‘hI In PRATERNITY ROW. Row I; George Kunkel Row 2; Donna Little. Cheryl Savage Cherly lredele. Wayne Schuerle. Vince Tarennno. Joe Schultz. Gary Bernsllen. Sally Keefer Row 3; Mark Schwlndl. Don Leathers. Tom lrgeland. Lee A. Senliger. Greg Ference. Randy Capp. Steve Kraicsik. Ken Smnalek. Darlene Repka. Ray Klnzer. Row 4; Tom Knapp. Tom Cohen. Duncan Jameson. Alan Chanas Scott Jonnas Dennis Groves. Thurman Gardner. Dave lreedel. Mark Walley. Paul Woods. Dan Scrlgnoll. Max Lash. Row 5; Hull McCabe. Dan Schuerle. Brian Jakslus. Bruce Ungar. Phil Vlnscanvlch. Phil Kozak. Steve Koch. Mlcahel Brenner. Kathy Samec Not Pictured- Richard Dolson. Mike Schleln, Mark Cottcchia. Regls GIII. 167 Kappa Alpha Thata 200 North Bellefield 682-9385 In Theta heaven, for every girl there is a kite, to build her dreams on . . . dreams on life, love, and individual as- pirations . . . not just a house, - but a home . . . home of honeybuns, bimbos and the black and gold . . . golden memories of rush and the yearofthekat...8+5+3+- 2=l8 . . . beautiful pledges . . . beautiful people like Theta darling, coaches Dan and Eric, Chris, and Mrs. K. . . . people 77, homecoming, and "It's a Small World After All’' . . . Who’s up for BER or the bar? . . . backgammon or mastermind? . . . Pledging — love of kite or lost in space . . . who's got that extra donut? . . . football season .. . tis the season to be jolly, pain+xmas decorations and brush your teeth, right Santa? . . . A New year, new sisters. . . sisters. sisters. there were never such devoted sisters . . . date, the informal and mod . . . mixers, mushrooms and "man on the floor" . . Unheroes and Villains and the Sigma Cons . . . fun in Fun and talent . . . unalike in looks and arts . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . where dreams and high hopes can become reality. KAPPA Al.PllA 'l'llE'l'A WM w....M,,_ Don't miss the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta in the THE LAST PICTURE: Row one. left to right: Kathy Jo Kane, Pam Eddy. Marie Rocktashel, Cathy Beka- vac. Sharon Depue. Maureen Pomiet- to, Marilyn Kurey. Row two: Karen Wahl, Lee Ann Wagner, Libby Schaughency, Mary Briner. Chris Herric, Lou Ann Zamerilla. Mary Lynn Bentz. Row three: Sally Behler. Sylvia Veselinovich. Donna Ahlum. Meg Birmingham, Jan Jawarski, Bev- erly Donato, Beth Scotti. Row four: Gina Prato, Sue Ferguson. Cheryl Mc- Shane, Marybeth Gallagher, Joan Laylon. Karen Keisling, Diane Weigel. Row five: Debbie Smith, Laurie John- son. Mary Lowe Walda, Sandy Karas. Beth Ritts. Mariann Maksemetz. Marla Cheppa, Mary Beth Dorogy. Jamie Conley. Row six: Renee Fag- nani, Sue Schreier, Barb Meyer. Cindy Madill, Debbie Kaylo. 169 170 DELTA SIGMA Presenting the brothers. of Delta Sigma Chi in their version of THE GODFATHER. L-R; Row I; John Gricas. Larry Newell. Russ Stump, Jay Keenan. Bob Graham. Row 2; George Lipperty. Ted Hinkleman. Andy Melzer. Joe Gorman. Ellis Weiss. Row 3; John Panizza. Scott Croneweih. Mitch Weirlz. Rudy Tomazich. Mike Shuke(Shul';)t,“‘Qi J‘ 7 ' I‘ . Rum‘/5 /Ba:/(1 tzwcgwgz ’3(7(3(7cb::é/n5,—lrw¢ti’~ V ./}I. 14 av . UPS ’ it A cut SlGMA\Gl Presenting the Brothers of Sigma Chi in their version of GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER. ROW I: Mike Connor, Bill Watts, Tom Spagnol. ROW 2: Lou Kaelin. Mike Lersch, John Cica. George Mari- nelli, Dan Sciullo. Bill Moser - President. Mike To- shok. ROW 3: Pat Merriman, Dave Napora — V. Presi- dent. Kirk Sipple Chuck Button, Terry Wile,’ Tom Page, Bob Kurey, Bob Bambrick, Scott Nedrow, Mark Bodner - Secretary, Tom Sueta. Dane Hilde- brand, Jim Trice. Al Brader, Eric Brader, C.J. Con- roy, Chuck Riegel - Treasurer. SIGMA Glll Slfilllll lllll Sigma Chi . . . 4724 Bayard Street Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold National Founding: Miami University of Ohio June 28. I855 Established at Pitt: July 2, I909 177 178 Presenting the Brothers of Pi Lambda Phi in THE MISFITS. Pi Lams . . . 225' North Dithridge Flower: Woodbine Colors: Purple and Gold Nationale Founding: Yale University I895 Established at Pitt: |9l4 H “W” A 179 ALPHA mum nu ANNIE LUNCHEONS AND BRUNCHEONS IN CAF. A???? PIKA PROBLEMS I-EZADEY ANDI'S 3 DOZEN ROSES ELLEN'S CHOCOLATE FROSTING PARTIESPIN 504 S-IHHTUPING IN THE SUITE INCREDIBLE SPY ACTIONS l.E MONT FOR THE FORMAL Oo'S GOT THAT EXTRA TICKET? MEED A FRIEND PAINTING GIRAFFES IN THE HALL HJNGRY? MICKEY D's AT MIDNIGHT IS ANYONE GOING TO DINNER TONIGHT? Announcing the Sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi in the All Star cast of ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY BAND. Sharyn (Rosenstein) Marcusson, Fran Meyers, Ruth Weinstein, Marilyn Hersch, Ronna Stein, Ellen Nord. Roberta Klein. Andrea Felzer. Marlene Rich, Beth Garber, Ellen Suchman, Gail Marcus. Lindy Tell, Max- ine Aronson, Fern Josowitz, Terri Hoffman. Chana Jakobovic. Karen Hafner. Alice Brenner, Cathy Friedman, Ronna Simons. Beth Garret. Hooly Nord. Baila Pakula. Judy Eisner. Jenny Lazier, Ruthe Schwartz, Leslie Brecker. lll.l’llA El’Sll.0lll fl Y QQ Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . SOI Amos Hall Flower: Lilly of the Valley Colors: Green and White National Founding: Barnard College October 24, I909 ° Established at Pitt: May 5, I920 181 LOol t,M.1.flw;,,, .7 . 5, ..@§..w§9.. . _« llAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Featuring the Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma in their all star production of GONE WITH THE WIND. Flowers: F|eur—de-Iis Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue National Founding: Monmouth College October I3, I870 L Established at Pitt: February 2. |9|9 ‘I84 rAalMMA Delta Phi Epsilon . . . 30l Amos Hall Flower: Purple Iris Colors: Royal Purple and Gold National Founding: New York University Law School March I7, |9|7 Established at Pitt: I923 185 items, like mops and dishwashing liquid to buy. And cooking for herself meant standing in long lines at the Giant Eagle with people who talked to themselves, or dropping eggs and milk all over Walnut Street on the way home from shopping. Taking a bus to school meant getting up earlier to get to class on time, or walking, if the buses were running late. Dorm life had cramped Anne, but apartment living was wearing her out. She found out early in her college career how difficult living on or off campus could be. Obviously, there are advantages to both. Students usually live in the dorms because of con- venience, security, custodial work and lack of available off-campus housing. Living in an apartment. however has several ad- vantages over dorm living: privacy, more space and option to cook your own food. Often it's hard to decide which dorm or which apart- ment you want after you've opted for on or off-campus housing. On campus you have single, double, triple and quad room in Towers A, B and C, and Holland, Bracken- ridge, McCormick, Amos and Lothrop Halls to choose from. Off campus your choices include a variety of furnished apartments, houses and efficiencies. The hardest thing is to find one that has the conveniences you want. Or maybe, as Anne found, the hardest thing is to adjust to the inconveniences of both dorms and apartments. 15 Plll "THE LITTLE RASCALS OF 7TH STREET" Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha. shown here as "The Little Rascals of 7th Street" is a small yet tough group of charac- ters making a home on the 7th floor of Amos Hall. Members of our bunch are known all over campus for their esca- pades, making.the home of Theta Phi one ‘to be proud of. This year along with Phi Kappa Theta and Alpha Delta Pi. Theta Phis’ captured a second place for their homecoming float. Greek Week was no different as the sisters willingly gave blood for a first place in the Blood Drive. Talent Nite with ZBT, Delta Tau Delta and Theta Phi Alpha showed our groups natural poise and skill in the disco routine by capturing a 2nd place. We also acquired an honorable mention for fund raising in charity. In honor of the addition of II new members of the pack (pledges) we celebrated in style with a formal at the Pittsburgh Hilton. Some members of the group alleged to have been seen around campus. partici- pated in such things as a party with the Blind School Children, invitation to honor- ary organizations: Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Lambda, Lamda Sigma, ODK. AED, Beta Beta Beta. Mortar Board, active leadership in Panhellinic; the Motor Board, Pitt YMCA various volunteer programs on the campus and in the community. Theta Phis are known on campus everywhere for our in- volvement and active interest in Univer- sity life. 186 Presenting the Sisters of Theta Phi Alpha in THE LITTLE RASCALS OF 7th STREET First Row. Chris Wargovich. Linda Percy Karen Dixon. Margel Guie. Lisa Bianca. Alexanndra Kreps. Mary Griffin. DD. Dunn. Second Row, Laura Phenis. Connie Palovcsik, Angel Finkbeiner. Dorothy Giardino. Mary Ann Krenicky, Leslie Kun- kel. Carol Alcorn, Judy Bunyan, Third Row. Laurie Wuyscik. lva Keafer. Gretchen Specht. Beth Quill. Marsia Gibel. Linda Chepponis. Pam Zamko. Marcella Ricci. 187 188 SIGMA lll.l’llA El’Sll.0lll Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 244 North Bellefield Street Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Old Gold National Founding: University of Alabama March 9, I856 Established at Pitt: March I0, l9l3 The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. ROW I: Gary Ludin, Don Carton, Dave Garger. Mike Sunger, Scott Desmond, Myron Czuczman. ROW 2: Mike McKu|ler. Dan Gasparovic. Bert Davis, Dave Lavely, Howie Simon. Marshall Zwick, Bill Shover. Jeff Strutt. ROW 3: John Suppock. Clark Louden. Bernie Popko, Bob McGaha, Mark Kokal. 189 _§:. .~ ow. ~‘ » .’ M %%El.'l'A Plll as» g? . )‘ Delta Phi Fraternity 2|4 N. Bellefield Street Colors — Powder blue and white. National Founding: Union College November I7, I827 ' Established at Pitt: July I3. I968. 190 First row. left to right: Gerard Gerber. Jim Moyer and Larry Williams. Second row: Neal Wallace, Mark Sambuco. Jim Schneider, Dave Hazlett (Secretary). George Koban. Mike Sambuco and Kevin Fleishood (treasurer). Third row: Steve Bober. Bob Heath, Mark Schwartz. Dennis Miller, Gary Collins (President). Eric Jackson. John Ebersole, George Warchola. Bill Collins. Eric Rader. Brett Janssen and Chuck Pugar (Chapter Advisor). Tr :*‘_ 191 KAPPA ALPHA """'4~’§5iif£ie;.a».;:i.. Starring the Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha National Founding: University of Virginia in OF HUMAN BONDAGE. March I. I868 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . 220 North Bellefield Street Established at Pitt: I934 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold 192 193 KAPPA Kappa Alpha Psi . . . lI3 Schenley Hall Colors: Crimson and Cream National Founding: Indiana University January 5, I9" Established at Pitt: September I9, I937 Phi Beta Sigma . . . ll3 Schenley Hall Flower: White Carnation Colors: Royal Blue and White National Founding: Howard University January 9, |9|4 Established at Pitt: February 6, I972 Omega Psi Phi . . . 420 Schenley Hall Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple National Founding: Howard University November I7, l9|l Established at Pitt: March IO, I928 195 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LIBRARIES The Lonely] Lung [lI5'llEJlIl.'.E EUIIIIIIIIUTEHS BY Angele Ellis I rode in via Forbes Avenue. past Arby's and Sera—Tech Biologicals. the bank clock that blinked 957 (late again) the and the burned-out Strand Bowling sign. My view of Oak‘ land, through grime—spattered U—Bus windows, narrowed like a bowling alley, with the Cathedral as a grotesque head pin. I stumbled off the bus at Hillman Library. clutching the tel|—tale commuter's burden: a day's load of books and folders and a crumpled bag lunch. I ran to class and slipped into a seat. feeling conspicuous and foreign. like a housewife. returning to college after 20 years. And. like a housewife, I lived in a suburb world of lawns. family dinners and next- door neighbors. For me. Pitt ended at '5 p.m.. when the II U sighed to a stop across from the Cathedral. In class. conversations floated around me — talk of room- mates. cafeteria food, weekend plans. My remarks were limited to coursework and professors’ eccentricities. Other students, with their room keys and meal tickets. were unreal to me. All I had was my ID and a wrinkled bus pass. I never would run into them in Towers lobby or Hillman some evening, , or sit near them at a Pangborn movie. College life is fluid. Around me. people were changing. discarding and remolding their ideas. friends. habits and lives. But how could I change. when I came home every night and dumped my books. high school—sty|e. on the kitchen counter? As my life narrowed. I clung to the few high school friends who attended Pitt. We ate lunch together. an isolated circle on the Cathedral lawn when the weather was good. a group huddled in the neo—Gothic shadows of the Commons Room when the weather was bad. Even this enforced togetherness was preferable to the days when. due to schedule or sickness. I was left alone. I sought refuge in a nook in the Cathedral or in a chair in Hill- inan. There, I felt safe. My loneliness was not exposed. as it was the few times I loitered in Burger Chef. using a Pitt News (filled with the events I couldn't participate in) as a frail defense against the chatter around me. I also was saved from wandering through the decaying, Hot L Baltimore-like Student Union. with the sinking sensation of being checked out — and rejected - 30 times in as many seconds. In the evening. during the long. rush—hour bus ride. I lapsed into commuter mononucleosis. as the jargon of Poli Sci 50 or Math 80 jangled in my head. and the wor|d—the guarded faces of the other riders, the graying scene outside — pressed in with relentless ugliness. At home. life continued in the disjointed, empty pattern of high school. Weekday nights blurred by with TV or study. More television than study — it was hard to concentrate. and the loud. mindless action on the tube numbed my fatigue. Weekends slipped away with bickering or reading. I took trips to silly movies and aimless drives to escape the house and the sensation of endless childhood. I decided to move to Oakland one winter night when the U Bus didn't come. I stood in the bus shelter across from the Cathedral for 45 minutes. the cold attacking my feet and my book—cramped hands. I had a headache. and hated the pros- pect of taking a 705 bus and blundering downtown in the dark. looking for my bus stop. I hung up and trudged upstairs. The Commons Room was deserted - chairs pushed away from tables. lights clouded. and stone gnomes grinning spookily in the dusk. It reminded me of a story in which a man wandered through an empty town; each building he entered seemed to have been de» serted the moment before. My footsteps, hurrying outside. sounded loud and hollow. I stood on the Cathedral balcony for a long time, hands hooked onto the cold stone railing. watching my frozen breath dissolve in the night. I looked out on the people living behind them. I failed. One group of people. then another, passed beneath me, laughing. After a while. I went to meet my ride. 16 196 KAPPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta . . . 46|6 Bayard Street Colors: Cardinal, Purple, White and Gold National Founding: Brownuniversity and Leigh University April 29, I889 Established at Pitt: May 20, I922 V9. ( '\‘c K‘ “' l“” T“ ” First Run: STAR WARS. Starring the Brothers of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta . 245 N. Dithridge Street Flower: White and Blue Trim Carnation Colors: Azure and White National Founding: Miami University of Ohio I848 Established at Pitt: January 2. l9l8 197 nun IGMA mu Delta Sigma Theta National Founding: Howard University Flower: Violet ‘ January I3, |9l3 Colors: Crimson and Cream Established at Pitt: I927 l l‘ A P “l 5”“ Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . |l3 Schenley Hall Flower: Rose Tulip Colors: Salmon Pink and Apple Green National Founding: Howard University January I5, I908 Established at Pitt: l9|8 199 200 Slfilllll SIGMA Slfilllll Feature Attraction: The Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma in HIGH SOCIETY. ROW I: Patti Zom- cik, Cindy Moore. Debbie Wells, Kathy Zupan. Mary Welsh. ROW 2: Joanne Skirtich, Carolyn Fenner, Chris Klop— fer. Caryn Greb. Arlene Bacvinsas, Paula Sen. Sue Kapp. Marianne Shablou— sky, Mary Jo Mar- trano. ROW I: Kathy Early. Dee Dee Pifer, Mel- anie Mivien, Marian Mernigas, Cheryl Moore. ROW 2: Ann Szakach. Joanne Wa- chala. Amy Round- tree, Beth Heidt. Carole Goldfield. Jean Bozelli, Mary Ann Kovacic, Barb Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . 60| Amos Hall Colors: Purple and White National Founding: Longwood College April 20, I898 Established at Pitt: I949 (reinstated I976) ‘Q. Zeta Beta Tau . . . 47l6 Bayard Street Flower: Red Rose Colors: Blue and White National Founding: City College of New York December 29, I898 Established at Pitt: April I, I962 Alpha Delta Pi . . . IOOI Amos Hall Flower: Woodland Violet Colors: Azure Blue and White National Founding: Georgia Wesleyan May I5, |85| Established at Pitt: I920 Missing from the picture: K. Juleus. M. Swoager, N. Hryniwich, R. Lawniczak, D. Raymond, K. Skerczak, K. Siko, K. Lance, M. Klein. G. Ayres, K. Eschrich, S. Holbrook, D. Cross, K. J. Malchesky, D. Duffer. C. Broadwater, P. Saeli. C. Mezzara, E. Andrews, L. Adams, S. Baina. J. Westlock, L. Penney. J. Becker, M. Wolf, I. Clemente, M. Micheaux. P. Block, T. DiNardo, C. Wolf, S. Rockwell. K. Barron, K. Alcorn, N. Russo. Black Diamond Beau: T. O'Shea ’*: 201 cm omm nu OMEGA Presenting the future stars of tomorrow. the Sisters of Chi Omega. Melissa "No. Jay is not my brother." Galbraith. Kathy "Can I be President of Roberto Clementi's Fan Club?" Saba. Ceci "Where are my cigarettes and Pepsi?" Hart. Patti "We're In The Money." Bilanich. Lea "Catch me when I'm in some night." Dandrea. Donna ' "Who's the next Kitty Chi O?" McLean. Charlene "No. This candle ceremony isn't for my engagement." Saiers. Dawn "But officer. I did turn down my stereo." Adams. Vicki "I don't want a roommate." Berdis. Carol "Let’s keep the suite clean." Castelli. Marianne "I hope to work with drugs someday." Donato. Suz "Can Dave pledge?" English. Patty "Sure I can Count Wampum." Karner. Karen "Who's going to the ballet?" LeDonne. 202 Mary "Where are my Rocks?" Garrow. Mary Ann "I am Chiomese if you Please." Hutton. Carolyn "I bought a new tooth shirt." Kelly. Maria "The DSC Little Sister. Phi Kap Sweetheart who dates a Sigma Chi." McPo|and. Pam "But I am discrete." Morris. Posie "Let's go somewhere —— Ocean City. D.C." Neatour. Sheree "but I don't mean to hurt him when I throw things." Nixon. Caroline "Could you teach me to play tennis?" Pucciani. Dianne "Our pledge class is the best." Spagnol. Mary "You'll never believe what happened to me." Steppling. Beth "D. C. was really neat." Turner. Kathy "I'm bored." Werner. Cindy "lt's like having a single . . . my roommates never sleep here." Wiley. Lizanne "lt doesn't hurt anymore." Gulish. Kim ''I can't make meeting I have practise." Lewis. Laure "Just keep telling me I'm Coo|." Lestin- sky. Kathy "but I can't play the piano." Sorensen. Mary Lou "Don't shoot me I'm not the piano play- er." O'Brad. Jodi "Where's my hairspray ?" Tordy. Marie "What's up?" Piehuta. Debbie "Let's Tuna at the Luna." York. 203 GREEKS GllEEllS llllEEllS The Greek system has long been an integral part of the University of Pittsburgh. Many leaders are products of the Greek system at Pitt. including several national Greek officers and field counselors. Three national pre§idents spent their college days in the Pitt Greek system. Many of those who form Pitt's administration have Greek backgrounds. including a number of vice-chancellors and members of the Board of Trustees, as well as nearly the entire staff of the Student Activities Office. There are currently 2| national fraternities, one local. and I5 sororities. all of which are national. The system is stable, internally and externally. Greeks control most of the leadership positions throughout campus, including most of the Student Government Board and the editor of the campus newspaper. In addition. the IFC and Panhellenic Association, as a joint Greek Council, has become one of the nation's strongest systems. General Information: Scholarship: —Pitt Greeks traditionally maintain higher over-all average than other under-graduates -many groups provide quiet hours, study areas, and academic scholarships. Leadership: _ , _ , - Q. I—_ --.>— I I 59*’ -—uj i--:--at.-up -Greek men and women are well represented in university honoraries. . -s------*--"'~-W“ ---~ Student Government, Cheerleading, and other major campus organiza- l E E 3 _______________ . M T T tions. j -individual groups encourage the member to pursue his interests and talents through campus organizations. Community Service: -Pitt Greeks are more invol- ved with the University Com- munity than any other Pitt Student organization. —last year Greeks raised over $26,000.00 for Muscular Dystrophy and donated |,O36 pints of blood during their annual Greek Week. . .[-/ lntramuralsz If/’/p S. . -fraternities and sororities ‘ I/ll’ OF l’\ \ \ offer organized athletic involvement at Pitt. -league sports are sparked by healthy en- thusiasm and enjoyment. ~s\’*‘ ‘ Social: -friendships are strong due to unified at- mosphere and shared experiences. -parties change with the season-hayrides, Parent's Weekend. Homecoming, ski trips. and Greek Week are just a few themes for formal and informal activities. DE RBY DAYS Fraternities- 2| national and one local fraternity cur- rently recognized by Pitt and its Interfraternity Council: I. Phi Gamma Delta I863 2. Sigma Chi I909 3. Delta Tau Delta I864 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon l9|3 5. Alpha Phi Alpha l9I3 6. Pi Lambda Phi l9I4 7. Delta Sigma Phi |9I6 8. Phi Delta Theta I9I8 (l97I) 9. Theta Chi I9|9 I0. Kappa Sigma I920 (I967) II. Phi Kappa Theta I922 I2. Omega Psi Phi I932 I3. Pi Kappa Alpha I934 I4. Zeta Beta Tau I962 I5. Delta Phi I968 I6. Alpha Epsilon Pi I970 I7. Delta Sigma Chi (L) I970 I8. Triangle I970 « I , . I9. Phi Beta Sigma I973 I’ y _ ' “‘ 20. Pi Kappa Phi I976 ‘ L............_.,.. ' R. ‘.. 2|. Pi Kappa Phi I976 w Sororities— I5 national sororities currently recognized by Pitt and the Panhellenic Association: I. Kappa Alpha Theta I9I5 .Delta Delta Delta I9I6 .Delta Zeta l9|6 .Alpha Kappa Alpha |9I8 .Kappa Kappa Gamma |9I9 .Chi Omega l9l9 .Alpha Delta Pi I920 .Alpha Epsilon Phi I920 .Delta Sigma Theta I92I I0. Theta Phi Alpha I922 ll. Delta Phi Epsilon I925 (I966) I2. Sigma Sigma Sigma I949‘ (I976) I3. Sigma Delta Tau (I950) I4. Zeta Phi Beta I972 I5. Kappa Delta I920 (I978) ‘ Greek Activities; ‘ i, / Freshman orientation picnic Career seminar Officer workshops Greek Week (with a $20,000 budget) Charity drive (raising $26,000) Blood drive (|.036 pints) Greek sing Greek Talent Night Publications: newsletter. rush and public relations brochures. Freshman Register, newspaper-Greek Olympia. Greek Olympics Derby Days Community Clean—up Order Omega Rho Lambda 20 U’! This year. the Commuter Committee has assumed a more active role in dealing with the commuter population. During Homecoming Week. a group of commuters constructed a float that was entered in the parade and float competition. The committee is now focusing on several other proiects. A "Commuter Suggestion Box" has been placed in the Student Union by the elevators. This will serve as a means for all commuters to voice their problems. complaints. or suggestions. A nearby bulletin board will keep commuters aware of Committee developments. A major program now being developed by the Commuter Coin- mittee is "the Commuter Bandit". This program involves four general parking areas immediately surrounding the University. The bandit will deposit 5 cents in an expired meter that has not been ticketed. This program will hopefully in time become self- supporting. The bandits are members of the committee and are being assisted by brothers of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Another undertaking is improvement of the Rec Room food sere vice. The Committee is responsible for the addition of regular size hot dogs. chile and hot chocolate. Many of their other recommenv dations will hopefully be carried out. It is hoped that the efforts of the Commuter Committee will result in increased commuter involvement in all campus organiza- tions and thus. more awareness that the commuters are the majority of Pitt's population. 17 77 Awer ................ 6 i II!!I T~ 4 OF COLLEGE OF ARTS 8 SCIENCES-— lt is true that the content of a Liberal Arts education is very broad. There are in CAS approximately 33(the number changes as new definitions and new structures emerge) fairly traditional “disciplines,” i.e., areas of study, divid- ed into three categories of Humanities, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences. Nothing less, therefore, than humanity, society, and nature are the objects of study in a Liberal Arts curriculum. It might be added that, as you can see in the later descriptions of various "pro- grams” (as opposed to "departments"). there are continuing efforts to develop areas of study that run across the dis- ciplines, that are “interdisciplinary” or “multidisciplinary.” 209 _ 210 ANTHROPOLOGY Anthropology Anthropology offers a multi faceted approach to educa- tion because it encompasses every dimension of the life ex- perience. The Department not only offers a major in an- thropology but has also included a series of diversified offerings in the curriculum. Consequently, students who have majors in other fields and who have met the prere— quisite course requirements may choose from selected topic courses to gain further insight to the "anthropological approach." The Anthropology Department at the University of Pitts- burgh offers specializations in five major subfields, Psy— cho/ogical Anthropology, Physical Anthropology. Cultural Anthropology. Anthropology. Archae/ogy. and Anthropolo- gical Linguistics. Psycholigical Anthropology focuses on the interaction between individual behavior and socio—cultura| systems. Among the current pursuits of the faculty in this area are the study of expressive culture. child and adolescent social- ization, culture and cognition personality traits and socio- cultural change. and the application of quantitative techni- ques in research. The Physical Anthropology program offers training in a wide range of areas within the field. Faculty expertise covers anatomy, behavior. paleontology and provision is made to supplement from outside the Department in such areas as genetics and biostatistics. The laboratory facilities within the Department are perhaps the best of any anthro- pology department in the country. Students in the pro- gram make extensive use of these facilities either for their own research or as part of ongoing faculty projects. Cultural Anthropology is the section of anthropology whose aim is to describe and analyze human diversity. Cultural anthropologists work with materials from non western areas and have a wide variety of interests. Some members of this Department specialize in family structures. political institutions. religion, urbanization. Area specializa- tions are in Latin America. American Indians. Japan, Caribe bean and Africa. The Department operates the most extensive Archeolo- gical Research and Training Program in the Eastern United States. Field operations are conducted on a year round basis in areas as far ranging as Cyprus. Peru. Yugolslavia. Mexico. The Great Basin, The American Southwest and the Upper Ohio Valley. The archeological laboratories are the most extensively equipped examples of their kind in the United States and perhaps the world. Anthropological Linguistics offers an in—depth approach to language study which is very important research. In addition to the basic introductory course, students are en- couraged to correlate their area subfield specializations with topical anthropological linguistics courses offered in the Department. Chemistry The Department of Chemistry is in a new I5- story building that houses its classrooms, offices. and laboratories for undergraduate instruction and graduate research. Funding by the National Science Foundation and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has made possible a number of faculty additions and substantial purchases of new instructional and research equipment. The undergraduate chemistry program is one of the ten largest in this country. For the chem- istry majors, a core of material is provided that will prepare them for as many later options as possible. Direct employment at the B.S. leads students both into traditional laboratory work and into careers involving chemistry and other disciplines. The undergraduate curriculum meets all of the science requirements for admission to grad- uate school in chemistry and to any one of the graduate health professions. Graduate studies include extensive research activities in analyti- cal, organic, inorganic and physical chemistry, while the forensic chemistry program is recog— nized as one of the best in the country. CHEMISTRY 211 212 CLASSICS Classics The Department of Classics offers two types of courses on the ancient culture of Greece and Rome, those based on readings in English and those in Latin and ancient Greek. The courses include seminars for freshman, classes for honors students, lecture and discussion as well as language and literature classes for all undergraduate student. In the classes based on readings in English, students learn about the foundations of western history, thought religion, mythology, art, rhetoric, and poetic and prose forms of literature. They are also introduced to the significant contributions of Greece and Rome in such areas as law, medi- cine, education and engineering. In the first year of Latin or Greek language, the students receive an introduction to not only these ancient languages but also a valuable basis for understanding English and some modern European languages. The other language courses give students the opportunity to read works in the original by such authors as Homer, Sopho- cles, Plato, Cicero, Virgil and Ovid. COMPUTER SCIENCE Computer Science The Department offers a BS. degree program in computer science. The objectives of the program are; I. To provide the opportunity for students to focus their educational efforts on computer sciene as a discipline. 2. To prepare students for employment and positions of responsibility in an increasingly computer-oriented world. 3. To prepare students for graduate study in computer science. A student majoring in computer science may select one of the following areas of concentration: (I) data processing, (2)operating systems, (3) preparation for graduate study, (4) computer languages, (5) industrial computing, (6) computer hardware and its uses, (7) theory of computing, and (8) numerical analysis. Because fo the variety and richness of these options, our graduates are employed in virtually every segment of business. industry, education, medicine and government. Currently, graduates in computer science are in great de- mand. A small percentage of our graduates choose to specialize further in computer science by studying at the graduate level, either at Pitt—we offer M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs—or elsewhere. 213 214 EARTH 8 PLANETARY SCIENCES Earth and Planetary Science The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences offers programs of teaching and research in geology. geophysics, geochemistry, and planetry sciences. The primary role of the Department is the training of under- graduate and graduate students in the geosciences and in conducting research in these areas. Our under- graduate majors receive a broad and basic educational foundation that is designed to make them competitive in the current job market and in being accepted into the better graduate programs around the country. The quality of our program is being increasingly recognized on the national level. Students who are interested in science and enjoy working out of doors should find a satisfying career in the geological sciences. Employment opportunities are currently very good. and the demand in the foreseeable future for geoscientists will continue to be strong in light of the nation's increasing energy demands. The Departmental faculty consists of IS full-time faculty members. Currently enrolled are about 35 under- graduate and 45—graduate students. ECONOMICS Economics The department of economics offers a great variety of courses on both the undergraduate and graduate level. Sixty one courses are offered on the undergraduate level covering the areas of Economic History, Schools of Economic Thought, Economic Theory, Mathematics and Research Techniques for Economists, Public Fi- nance, Monetary Economics, Urban and Regional Economics, Labor, Industrial Organization, International Economics. Comparative Economics, Development Economics, Area Studies, Honors Courses, Independent Study and Courses for Non—Ma]ors. Forty-four courses are offered in the graduate level covering Comparative Economic Systems, Demographic Economics, Development and Growth Economics, Econometrics, Economic History, Fiscal Economics, Industrial Organization, International Economics, Labor Economics. Mathematical Economics, Monetary Economics and Regional Economics. The total faculty including adjunct professors and those whose primary appointments are in other departments is 45. The department aims at preparing undergraduate students for graduate work, for jobs in industry and gov- ernment. The Department's record for placing its graduate students in excellent positions in teaching and gov- ernment is outstanding. 215 «I3 RESIDENT LIFE by Mark Murphy When I first moved into the dormitories that September day in I976 I figured I was in for four years of hell. I anticipated cramped quarters, bad food and a real loser for a roommate. Boy, was I wrong. Through the windows of the Towers, I could lean out and absorb all the beauty and culture of Oakland. I will admit it did take me some time. about a full year, to see what I had been missing. What convinced me was a letter from the Office of Residence I ife telling me the results of a poll they took of inmates on death row in San Quentin prison. Ihey asked the inmates to describe the place that seemed like home, and nearly all, 93.759. described quarters uncannily resembling the Towers. I said to myself, "People like that must know a lot about living." I thought for a moment, and considered the alternatives to dormitory life. Commuters must battle traffic. weather, and the PAI system iust to get to school in time to hear it has been cancelled. An apartment dweller must deal with monthly rent payments, grizzled landlords. and heating bills that rise in proportion to the falling tempature. The first plus I diseovered about dorm life was acquiring a roommate. Some students prefer to pick their roommates in ad vanee, which is iioi nearly as much fun as sharing your most intimate ‘I8 bodily aberrations with a total stranger. What is more, your rooin mate is always a great guy. Never Wlll he be so inconsiderate as to make drug deals using the room phone. Never will the arsenal of weapons he keeps in the bolster go off aeeidentally when he lights a match. And never, but never will he entertain his girlfriend in your room while you lie in feigned peaceful slumber just three feet away. Instead, most roommates play a great deal of pinochle, (when not studying. of coursei. and take turns at leading group pi'ayer. The space the Llniversity allots to each student is more than adequate. I Wlll admit that I had to move my annual square dance out of my room and into the hall but after the first month. I rarely knocked my roommates teeth while stretching to yawn. There was plenty of space for my three shirts and pair of ieans, and the shelf space was more than SltlI|L‘|Cttl for any four thin books I chose to bring. The bathroom is perhaps the most fun place in the dorms. Always clean and ready for use (after stepping over the pile of yuk in the doorway). the bathrooms feature steaming hot water. If you are small enough to crawl into a sink. you may use some of that water. but for most people. a lukewarm (more luke than warmi shower WIII have to do. 216 II\“\\\_\\‘>\\ titmx « 'l\\\‘§‘l§~»t~l* I'_‘§\\‘\E Itm. NI __ \\\'__\\*.tl ‘I I .J:l\ \ n_ L Enghsh In recent years. the English department has experienced some declining enrollment and a dramatic shift among its undegraduate majors from liter- ature to writing. In I970 about 25 percent of its English majors were in the writing sequence. Today 60 percent are writing majors. Mary Louise Briscoe. chair of the English department. does not feel this shift is necessarily indicative of students’ concerns with getting jobs when they graduate. She bases her reasons on the fact that there are not many jobs in poetry and fiction. "although some of our non-fiction writing majors do get jobs in journalism." She says, "We do not train people to get jobs; that is not what we are about. Students are flocking to the writing program because they are look- ing for a place where they can engage in self—expression. The writing pro- gram offers what liberal arts has traditionally offered — a place where the student can expand and grow intellectually." Students concern with being able to express themselves in writing ap- parently carries over to non—English majors as well. The department's composition courses, available to all undergraduates, have been increas- ingly popular. In I97| when the requirement that all Pitt undergraduates take English composition was dropped, the enrollment in these courses de- clined substantially. Since then enrollments in comp courses have been steadily increasing to the point that they fill up very fast. and Briscoe says. "We could offer more comp courses if we could staff them" The de- partment offers eight different composition courses in I25 sections. In I974 writing and composition were together in one program. In the fall of that year there were 2,866 course registrations in writing and composi- tion courses. In fall I977. enrollments in the writing and compositon pro- |jj"————? ENGLISH grans totaled 2,979 — 704 in writing and 2.275 in compo- sitoin. During that same period. total undergraduate enroll- ments in the department dropped. In fall I974 there were 5.6|5 grades issued in the department; in I975, 5,284; in I976. 5|4l; and last fall there were 5.066. The number of under- graduate majors has also declined from about 500 in the early I970s to approximately 300 now. However. according to Fiore Pugliano. undergraduate advisor in the department. the number of English majors has remained constant in the last few years at about 300. With the number of writing majors increasing. it is the lit- erature program which has felt the brunt of the declining en- rollment. And. according to Briscoe. the 80s or introductory lit course have experienced the most steady decline. These are the courses which students who were considering major- ing in English lit would have taken first. but since so many students are going into the writing program, many of these lit courses are not filling up. The department is offering few- er sections of the 805 courses now. This phenomenon. which is not peculiar to Pitt. has affect- ed graduate programs as well. Briscoe explains. The 805 courses were once the center of English departments's teacher training programs. she says. At Pitt these introduc- tory courses were often offered in large sections with one faculty member and several teaching assistants and fellows helping the faculty person. But today people who want to teach English need to be able to teach composition and writ- ing. not literature. Because of the changing student demand. "that's where the teaching jobs are. so our TAs need more experience in comp and writing." Briscoe points out, noting that the department has added an area to the Ph. D. compre- hensive exam in composition. The department has about I00 graduate students ~ 47 of them are TAs and TFs. Right now the English department is engaged in a self- evaluation. Various committees of faculty are taking a hard look at the curriculum and are considering new ways to offer the information which is most vital to literature majors. Bris- ce says they are considering changing courses titles and re- organizing some courses. James Kanpp. who chairs the Committee for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Curriculum in the department. says "I don't think there is opposition(among faculty) to meeting de- mands of students at all. but we find it hard to predict what will go." He points out that a course he developed call "Medi- eval lmagination" was tremendously popular. while some modern literature courses are not doing as well as one might expect. His committee is looking for ways to pique students in- terest in literature. For example, they are considering courses which use literature to look at social change. at ur- ban centers. and even at the future. He notes that some tra- ditional courses have remained popular, such as Shakespeare. and some newer courses are consistently popular. such as ones dealing with science fiction. Others such as drama courses enroll fewer students than they once did. Knapp says there has been aproliferation of drama courses both in the English depatment and in other departments like theatre. and "we're probably saturating the market." FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department offers under- graduate courses in almost all fields of West- ern and non-Western art. However, at the ad- vanced and graduate levels it seeks to pro- vide rich concentrations in a few fields with special excellence rather than a thin overall coverage. The fields of greatest emphasis are Modern and Medieval art, and, to a slightly lesser degree, Renaissance and Ori- ental art. Research is supported by the Frick Fine Arts Library, located in the same build- ing with the department. This non-circulat- ing library, one of the facilities of greatest excellence in the University, ranks among the best collections of art history books in the United States. The University Art Gal- lery, also located in the Henry Clay Frick Fine Arts building, offers a program of exhi- bitions planned to correspond to the course offerings in the Department. 217 Z<_._ie2f’iéi-=2 4' r- “ . ~‘ .‘ //’ 235 236 HISPANIC LANGUAGES 8 LITERATURE Hispanic Languages and Literature Spanish, the second language of the United States and the first of Latin America, as well as Portuguese, the language of the largest Latin country and the sixth largest country in the world, are offered by the Department of Hispanic Languages and Literatures. Students are taught the oral skills — comprehension and speaking, as well as reading and writing. Students may major in or simply take courses in the language, culture and literature of Spain, Portugal, Brazil and Latin American Spanish—speaking countries. Non-majors are encouraged to de- velop oral skills to enhance their major fields, particularly students in business, the health professions, and law as well as the humanities and the social sciences. Courses in culture and literature are available in both Spanish and English. Teaching certification is available at the undergraduate and graduate level. The Department offers the MA and Ph.D. in addition to the BA, and cooperates with the Center for Latin American Studies to offer a certifi- cate in Latin American Studies. I-‘acuity Offices Q uuamun at a H“ ,,,,....¢u c manna‘ V - fgxouuelt ~ you 3.: 2/ff... .2 .. §...§7‘ 3. .4 czrfi uocwenz. mzawa u Qbbgfi) 503% N.&2w~<::.. fififwflnw r 7/ 3.? $1; e..:r.:. u .273. final: « 2 4.3% 4 ..f 3 3” ., , 751% ;.?:.,Z Au Q5 .3 .1 :,,r.r?» 237 Sociology Sociology is one of the basic social sciences, playing a major role in the contemporary intellectual world. Some knowledge of it is essential for the liberally educated person. Sociologists study the ways in which social structures and forms emerge out of social interaction. as well as the movements and conflicts through which they dissolve or change. Complex social systems often behave in peculiar ways; well intended efforts for social change always have unintended consequences; some- times indeed they may unwittingly defeat themselves by producing the opposite of the hoped for result. An understanding of social systems and the complex inter- actions of processes and trends within them is necessary for intelligent and effective participation in modern society. Sociologists need to be methodical in their work; they have invented many techniques of social observation. measurement and analysis currently in wide use such as survey analysis. methods for evaluation research. quanti- tative methods in the study of social change and many others. They are conscious of the need for social theory and the forming of precise sociological concepts. Some sociologists see themselves as critics and interpreters of contemporary social trends. Today sociological thought and methodology have provided part of the knowledge base for many of the social professions and many altered the manner in which history and political science are practiced; they have influenced literary criticism and the study of social work. criminology. public administration and others. Often debates of matters of public policy rely on sociological notions and findings concernings such matters as social stratification and inequality. demographic changes and their consequences. the emergence of new forms of organization, the impacts of knowledge and technology and more. It is because of these facts that sociological knowledge is an essential ingredient of the liberal arts. The Sociology Department offers a broad set of intro- ductory courses, for example in personality and social role. the conception of societies. social problems and others. It requires of its maiors courses in theory. methods and statistics. In order to meet the require- ments of sociology as a major a student must take four required courses. two courses in the advanced (three digit) level and four elective courses. There are courses on American society and on many specialized aspects of it. Many sociological courses have an international and comparative perspective and relate to programs such as in Latin American studies, Asian studies and others. An important emphasis deals with modernization and social change and with such subjects as complex organizations as well as social movements. By the nature of the field one aspect of the Department's work links it closely to the humanities in cultural sociology. Other aspects of the work link closely to mathematics and the formal sciences. Opportunities for study in applied sociology are available in such courses as technology and social change. the sociology of knowledge applications and others. The bachelors degree in sociology does not qualify its holder for a specialized career in sociology as such. It is in this regard similar to other liberal arts degrees. for example. in psychology or English. However. it does pro vide excellent preparation for many occupations that in some way deal with issues in organization or planning. Many careers require well informed people of good sense who have a basic understanding of modern society — for this sociology is essential. Undergraduate work in socie ology is essential. Undergraduate work in sociology furth- er is a most useful preparation for professional studies in the social professions such as public administration. social work. certain aspects of public health. and of course, for graduate work in any of the social sciences. SOCIOLOGY Slavic Languages and Literatures The Department of Slavic Languages and Litera- tures offers students the opportunity to study the languages. literatures and cultures of Russia and East- ern Europe. including the Soviet Union. Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. As a small depart- ment within a large university. the Slavic Department prides itself in offering personal attention to its stu- dents and in designing individual programs which utilize the broad range of courses available at the University of Pittsburgh. These programs strive to be both intellectually stimulating and career oriented. Since language is considered the key to cultural experience, students are encouraged to explore the literatures and cultures of the Soviet Union—Russia and the Ukraine———Poland. Yugoslavia and Czecho|so- vakia. through given in English translation as well as in the language of study. Language courses are of- fered in Russian. Polish. Serbo~Croatian, Slovak and Ukraine. All course work in the languages. literatures and cultures of Eastern Europe is supplemented by exper~ iences in using the language of study or participation in the cultural activities of the countries involved. To this end. the department sponsors ethnic clubs. language tables, film festivals. lectures. talent shows and travel opportunities. A departmental library is provided to facilitate social activities and as a con— vience to students between classes. This year the department's new Russian Drama Workshop will be open to all interested students in Russian. Prospective majors in the Slavic Department in— clude students who simply love languages or liter- ature. students who have a deep interest in the poli- tics and culture of Russia and Eastern Europe. stu- dents with a desire to explore their Ethnic heritage. and students seeking the intellectual stimulation of a vital humanities major. Many Russian majors have con- tinued their studies in graduate school. law school. engineering. business. and government. Many stu- dents interested primarily in science and technology. engineering, medicine. and other fields have the Rus sian major or minor to be extremely interesting and advantageous in the careers. Students of Polish. Slovak. Serbo~Croatian. Ukrainian and Russian have found a knowledge of those languages invaluable in working in local Western Pennsylvania institutions. politics. business. the health related professions. nursing. and the media because of the large popu- lation in this region which traces its roots back to the various Slavic nations of Eastern Europe. The minor in the Slavic Department is an option open to all students in the Sciences. Humanities and Social Sciences. as well as to students in the pro- fessional and pre-professional schools. SLAVIC LANGUAGES 8 LITERATURES 239 The study of theatre arts at Pitt includes the history. theory and practice of the theatrical arts. In addition, study of the theatre involves affective education and training in specific crafts such as design. criticism, and directing. which relate to the art of the theatre. The Theatre Arts Program believes that a student must learn both theory and practice to know theatre well. Accordingly, majors are required to take a full complement of academic courses in history and criticism. to take practical courses in performance and/or design. and to participate in stage productions either on stage, backstage. or front—of—house. Students who are contemplating a theatre arts major should be aware that they will usually spend more time in the theatre or shops than in the rest of their classes combined. A sense or disposi- tion towards the theatre seems to be the core requirement for a successful major and later a successful career. Students need not be brilliant or stars, outgoing or se|f—confident. Rather, students must want to be part of the theatre. No prior experience is necessary. Students with an interest or facility in painting and sculpture may find their abilities helpful in scene. costume. and lighting design. Students can take Speech 2|. "|ntroduction to the Theatre", or "A Survey of Theatre" to glimpse the variety of experiences in the theatre field. Speech 22, "Introduction to Drama", will intro- duce the student to plays and the way playwrights use the medium to reach their audiences. "Survey of World Theatre". (Speech )3). examines theatre in its cultural contexts at various periods of history and can also serve as a good introductory course for pro- spective majors. Undergraduate majors in theatre arts may concentrate on per formance or technical theatre and design. Performance majors study aspects of acting such as voice and movement, improvisa- tion. characterization and scene work. and directing. Technical theatre/design majors study lighting, scene and/or costume design. stage construction, history of scenography. and/or history of costume. Intensive courses in various periods of theatre history are required of all majors. These courses include classical Greek and Roman theatre, Renaissance theatre, modern theatre (l880|930). and contemporary theatre (World War |l—present). Both performance and research opportunities are available for theatre arts majors. Students may select from a variety of work- shops for study with non—students. Majors can do field research for documentary theatre productions. Students can participate in performances of the program's many production areas such as the Instructional Performance Company (which stages scenes in class- rooms). Childsplay (children's theatre), and inainstage productions in Stephen Foster Memorial Auditorium and the University's Studio Theatre. Academic credit is available for all of these opportunities. Theatre arts training at Pitt is geared to prepare students for careers in educational theatre in primary and secondary schools and in colleges and in universities. In most circumstances a post-baccalaureate degree is required for employment; however in a rare instances a few graduates go directly from undergraduate status to professional careers. In addition to educational and pro- fessional employment, recent graduates have found work at WQED (educational television). the Pittsburgh Ballet, and local corpor- ations. A substantial number of undergraduate theatre majors do not plan theatrical careers. but find their major to be good preparation for careers in law, counseling. and leisure—time service ac- industries. Approximately 40 percent of the recent Pitt theatre majors have continued into graduate training or professional schools. Theatre provides expanding opportunities for students trained in technical theatre, design. and childrens theatre. There are few jobs at the current time for professional actors and directors; students are certain they want a career in professional (rather than college or university) theatre should attend another school if they can afford it. Pitt's Theatre Program considers professional training as just one aspect of its program and emphasizes a theatre experience, which is part of the liberalized university life. Students who are considering the theatre arts major should read the Educational Theatre Journal and join the American Theatre 240 SPEECH 8 THEATRE ARTS M‘ $.‘|(¥(tN1.a Association, I029 Vermont Ave., N.\X/.. Washington. D.C. 2®OS. To find out more about theatre arts at Pitt, contact the under- graduate advisors on the llth floor of the Cathedral of Learning. The Speech 8 Theatre Arts Department also tries to give students a better understanding of the processes that are involved in people communicating with people. Students become familiar with factors which improve the effectiveness of communication as well as sources which become barriers to communication. As students learn about the processes of communication they work to improve their communication skills. The department provides opportunities to study and become more effective communicators in a wide variety of communication situations ranging from person to person through small group to mass media. Consideration is given to listening, speaking. as well as the non—verba| aspects of communication in interviews, business conferences, public speeches, therapy conferences, inter—cultural meetings and a wide variety of real world as well as laboratory settings. Disordered as well as normal communication receive attention. Students may major in one of three broad areas: Rhetroic 8 Communication, Speech 8 Hearing Science and Theatre Arts. The AB. MA. MS. and Ph.D. degrees are offered in each of the three sections. Many undergraduates continue in graduate school. Others pursue professional training in Law. Medicine. Dentistry, Business Speech. Pathology E Audiology, Broadcasting. Theatre, etc. An undergraduate major in the department serves as a good base for students who wish to work in a variety of settings where effec- tiveness of communication with people is important. 241 ENGINEERING The School of Engineering The Office of Engineering Student Affairs offers a broad range of counseling and ad- vising services to undergraduate engineering students. These services include general ad- vising regarding class scheduling as well as counseling towards departmental selection. All course offerings in the Freshman Engineering Program are directed out of the Office of Engineering Student Affair. Stu- dents with problems concerning freshman scheduling or freshman engineering courses are advised to consult with the Student Affairs Office. Individual counseling regarding course selection, scheduling problems, and career goals and objectives is available by the Director and where necessary, a liaison with the individual departments is available through this Office. 243 PHARMACY School Of Pharmacy The University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, currently in its one hundreth year of continuous operation, is nationally known for its academic and research programs in pharm- acy and related disciplines. The School offers a baccalaureate degree in pharmacy which prepares students for careers in community pharmacy and hospital pharmacy practice as well as for careers in industrial pharmacy and for graduate programs. The baccalaureate program is a minimum 5-year college program, the last 4 years being in the School of 244 Pharmacy. The final year involves a substantial clinical and experiential component plus an opportunity for elective course specialization. Graduate and research programs are offered leading the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in the areas of Medicianl Chemistry, Pharmaceutics, Pharmacognosy, Pharmacology, and Pharmacy Practice. Studies in the graduate areas lead to career opportunities in research and teaching in academia, the pharmaceutical industry. and govermental agencies. 245 IHISANDS 21 TRUCKS ALLOWEB Wax E 246 NURSING The School of Nursing The School of Nursing has conferred more than 3000 undergraduate degrees in nursing since its establishment in I939. Students in the undergraduate program are prepared to become pro- fessional nurses who can provide nurs- ing care to patients and families in primary, acute care, and long term health care settings. Opportunities are provided for students to become skilled in applying the nursing process to patients of all ages, in differing states of wellness, and exhibiting a variety of medical diagnoses. Com- munity Nursing, a major focus, is integrated throughout the program. The School incorporates several departments: General Nursing, Med- ical Surgical Nursing, Maternity Nursing, Pediatric Nursing, and Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing. Each of these departments offers a graduate as well as providing academic and clinical courses in the undergraduate nursing program. Doc- toral degree programs are currently available in Maternity Nursing, Pedi- atric Nursing, and Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing. An extensive Continuing Education Program coordinates non-credit learn- ing activities for professional nurses practicing throughout western Penn- sylvania and various other areas. 247 248 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The major thrust of the School of Education is the initial preparation and career advancement of educators at all levels in the field of education. More recently this thrust has been extended to in~ clude the initial preparation of professionals in agencies and institutions other than public and pri- vate schools. The need for such professionals in this category has been increasing as the number of social agencies with overlapping concerns of the schools has increased. Strong research and innova- tive programs support these thrusts at both the un- dergraduate and graduate levels. The faculty of the School of Education is made up of full-time faculty with primary appointments in the School of Education, faculty from other schools with secondary appointments in the School of Edu- cation and a few part—time adjunct faculty enlisted by the School to provide unique and special compe- tencies. Organizationally, the programs of the School are grouped into four divisions: Division of Educational Development and Service Desegregation and Conflict Center Educational Placement Service Office of Student Personnel Services Pre-Admissions Counseling Center/Non-Degree Admissions Office of Research and Evaluation Tri-State Area School Study Council Division of Educational Studies Educational and Developmental Psychology Educational Research Methodology Foundations of Education International and Developmental Education Division of Specialized Professional Development Counselor Education Curriculum and Supervision Educational Administration Higher Education Special Education Rehabilitation Counseling Division of Teacher Development Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Middle School Education Secondary/Post—Secondary Education Language Communications Health. Physical and Recreation Education Vocational Education 249 orr AL y i 'Jili \ -1 1;4:" k I I I O._>>O._>>O 252 Sorenson, Greek editor; Lew Falton. Office Manager and Karen Demko, secretary; Jean Blahut and Tony Vaccare|— lo, Activities Editors; Joy Kurcina, Editor«in-Chief. a E The I978 Yearbook Staff: (from bottom to left), Kathy xx > 5 3 3 3 3 OWLOWLOWLOWL LOWLOWLOWL o , The I978 Yearbook Staff: (above) Ken Flesher, Co—Photo Editor; (top) Lucy Spinelli, Senior Editor, Lance Chapman, Sports Editor, Ted Nelson and Barb Thomas; (right) Nello Giorgetti, Art Editor. \x«¥°‘” O7/l4o1N\° Left: Anne Paranac. Doug Hughey and Sue Breidi— gam. Advertising Manager; Below: Debbie Butcher, photographer; Bottom from left: Nancy O'Donnell, Beth Anistranski, Suzanne Vlanich, Mary Sisak and Pam Holtzapple. O OWLOWLOWLOWL .@,@fl3i@Cla Efififlflfifl LBIBQJE 256 Row One. left to right: Terry Wilson. Bob Gross (President). Bill Hinrichsen (Publicity). Judson Miller. Anouk Sassouni (Vice—President). Betsy Shaeffer (Programming). ———— Kathy Sendek. Jim Petraglia. Sandy Markby. Joan Zozkoski. ———— ——————— Second Row: ---- David Kingsley. ————— Dave Plocki. ———— John Davliakos. Soudalieh Nikreiad. Connie Wall. David Bynchek.Mark Cleary. Stacie Murrer (Secretary). Laurie Walting. Stanley Kurin. Row Three; ------ ————— ------ —————— ————— Tom Ricci. Chris Lope. ————— —————— Toni Marshall. Susan D'Amico. Chuck Bindor. Tony Janczewski, Cliff Dietz. ————— Robert Waltz. Missing from Picture; Albert Alimena. Gary Robinson. Rich Boles. Brian Saylor, Bob Lantzy, Harold Haney.Chris Casino, Steve Roderick, Bob Moylten, Doug Smith (Treasurer). Mark Suekoff. Paul Schwartz. Kevin Schwartz and Gerry Weiss. The purpose of the Dental Science Club is to Provide the Pre-dental student with the opportunity to better understand the field of dentistry. The more exposure the student has to the field of dentistry the better he or she will be able to make the decision if dentistry is for him or her. In addition to speakers from various fields of Dentistry, projects are arranged at the Dental School to allow students to work with dental materials. Such manual dexterity excercises, coupled with observation at the Dental Clinic, aids the student to better realize what a future in dentistry entails. . The Dental Science Club is open to all students and meetings are held every other Wednesday evening on Campus. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Row One. left to right: Mohammad Faci. Abdelmajid Merkhouche. and Lulu Angelo (Secretary). Row two: Rafael Volpe. Jeannine Westlock and Joseph Kazour. Row Three: Ali Tcl1a|aby,Kambiz Bahrain. Cindy Webb (Social Chairman). Sue Socher. Kung Phi Uquyen and Abdurrezag Bay. Missing; Afif Kassouf (President) and Paul Suni (treasurer). 257 258 Pitt cheerleaders First row, left to right: Patty Lewis, Karyn Fields. Sue Murphy, Kathy Leo. Joyce Prokopovich, Lou Ann Mene, Penny Campbell, and Patty Griffin. Second row. left to right: Glenn Cipullo, Mike Sambuco. Jimmy Tauberg, Mark Sambuco, Keith Nixon. Ron Takarski, Scott McDonald and Dale Evans. The cheerleaders seek to promote and maintain school spirit among Pitt Students and support- ers. The co—ed squad attends all football games, most basketball games and many other sporting events. Pi tt Gaming club Sitting, left to right; Neil Baney, Alex Powers, Akos Kovach, Jon Katz, Toby — . John Morgan, Don \X/atlington, Dave Tive and Greg Evanosky Standing: Randell Henry. John Myers. and Bob Krak. The Pitt Gaming Club is established to promote the study of gaming and simulation. Simulation of gaming is the simulating of historical situations. The club is attempting to build a collection of games that include boardgames miniatures, and abstract simulations. 259 Student Government and Committees Left to right: Sharon Starynski, Diane Behers. Josh Bayslon, Dave Hesi- dence and Jan Medoff. The Student Government Board is the elected representa- tive body of undergraduates. It is composed of a President and six Board Members. The Board is officially recognized by the University administration and dedicates itself to serving stu- dents. One of the primary goals of SGB '78 is to increase awareness of Student Government and to encourage input from all inter- ested undergraduates. Student Government is an excellent opportunity to get in- volved in University affairs. It actively utilizes both financial and human resources in areas of services, social activities, academic reform and campus improvement. There are ten standing committeesgof Student Government to help the Board serve students more effectively. They are all open to any full time undergraduate who is willing to contribute some time and enthusiam. The Student Government office is located at 305 Student Union or call 624-5920. 260 Standing. left to right: Jeffrey Barent, Joe Nychay. David Lowe. Scott Brown and George Nagle. Sit- ting: Joe Mclntyre and Renee Fafnani. The Allocations Committee reviews, researches and makes recommenda- tions to the board on the budgets of all recognized student organizations requesting funds from the activities. Each member of the committee serves as liaison to specific groups to assist in preparation of the budget and in main- tenance of fiscal responsibility. First row, left to right: Amy Ansel(Pub|ic Relations) and Nancy Wintner(Coordinator of Kreskin Pro- gram.) Second row; Gwen Tompkins(Co—Chair- men). Phil Rosentha|(Chairmen Emeritus), Jon Katz (Cltairmenlectures). Lud Picarro(Technical and special effects.) The Programming Committee sched- ules all events and acts as the coordina- tor for individual student organization programming. The Committee also sup- plements these activities with its own programming events such as lectures, shows and concerts. fl‘ _ .2; :§ _¢ 3 261 Row one: Judy Chappel. Cindy Roth. Amy Ertter. Joyce Prokkapovich. Doris Hatherhill, Diane Novotny, Helen Andriatis. Row two: Lori Zimmer man. Michelle Mur, Bonnie Trinclisti. Kim White. Patty Devine. Maureen N U R S I N G Pomietto. Carol Suscovich and Betty Mae Donovan. The purposes of the N50 are to provide representation for the student body of the School of Nursing. All students enrolled in the School of Nursing are members. The organi- zation introduces the members to the existence of the pro- fessional and preprofessional nursing organizations. ORGANIZATION Row I, left to right: Harry Patchin. Heidi Dunheimer(Vice—President); Jerry Magone(Pres.); David Rossi(Secretary—Treasurer); Chris Marchi- oni. Row 2: Gary Tweed, Todd Peters. Joseph Mclntyre, Dr. Robert Hickey. Savina Skewis. Larry Krain, Butch Tiburcio, Bruce Waldholtz and Alex Paul. Row 3: George Nagle, Thomas Helbley, Therese Wilson. Frank Kunkel, Jay McNamara. Stephen Fendler. Kathy Stetler and David Tepper. Row 4: Martin Doerfler. Druids is a campus honorary society recognizing both outstanding leadership and scholarship qualities of soph- mores and juniors. Druids began as a fraternity in I907 at Penn State Uni- versity recognizing only those qualified men who demon- strated noteworthy achievements in both leadership and scholarship. The Druids delta chapter of the University of Pittsburgh was founded in I920. For the first time since their beginning, the Druids now accept the first initiation of women having taken place in April, I977. The purpose and intention of the Druids is to promote interaction between student leaders representing diffi- cult facets of University life. 263 264 0]€]€[0[Of0[€[0[0Z'0[0(0f€(€Z DESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Resident Student Association seves as the united voice of the University of Pittsburgh students living in the Residence Halls. Created by students for students, the RSA exists to help provide an atmosphere conducive to individual and group experiences for the 3556 students living in the eight campus residence halls. As important as any other aspect of RSA is the main- tenance of an open channel of communication with the Office of Residence Life. Recommendations for the re- vision of housing policies and rules, dialogue on areas of general student concerns and a mutual striving for an ever improving living environment is a major objective of the RSA. The Residence Hall Councils are composed of elected officers and floor representatives from each floor in the respective residence hall. The councils meet regularly to discuss and resolve pertinent problems arising from group living within that residence, to promote general welfare of the students living in residence, to enact and enforce regulations within the hall, and to improve stu- dent activities within the hall. J Blullllll llG'l‘l0lll SOCIETY The Black Action Society, (BAS), a recognized organization. is the representative voice of Black Students at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. BAS serves as a vehicle to provide cultural programs, lecture series, seminars, and entertainment for Black Students. The organization is a member of the Organization’ of Black Administrators. Faculty. Staff, and Stu- dents of the University of Pittsburgh (OBAFSS). Each November the Black Action Society sponsors an annual Black Week. The purpose of Black Week is to expose Black Students as well as White Students to the Black cultural phenomenon. The organization also sponsors numerous community service projects, such as tutoring for Black elementary. high school and college students. and an open Black Market Day. The BAS also offers support and assistance to the yearbook staffs of predominantly Black high schools. Black Action Theatre performs for community groups as well as schools. lst row seated |—r; Cassandra Guess. Sarah Brown. Judy Brewer, 2nd row l—r; Michael Green. 3rd row l—r; Jean Spence. Ronald Story. 4th row l—r; Millidge Harris. RSA row I, Gail Sandler, Rose mary Marci. Phillip Cillo. Rick Stephenson. Bart Hawthorne row 2; Jeff Miller, Linda Peri- sino. Kendra Zeigler. Michelle Toth. Lisa Pupo row 3; John Ro- sick. Mike Nerser. v/1/o/O/J/O 266 Is! row |—r«, Lynn Olsen. Sue Round, Paula Rhodes, Mary Beth Guzzo. Margaret Viecili. Dave Johnston. Claude Manno. Chuck Zacchero, John Critelli, Nolan Jones. Phil Siebert. Nick Scalise. Capt. Mills, Maxwell Semllic, Dean Theodosakis, Phil Dindak. Dennis Hines, Steve Sawyer. Ken Meier, Terry Regan. Matthew Langer, John Arin. Cadets from the Arnold Air Society at the University of Pittsburgh attended an area conclave in St. Louis where they won the "Outstanding Squadron trophy, the "Outstanding Commander" trophy, and the "Best Joint National Pro- ject" award. The Arnold Air Society is the honorary-service—prof.essional organization of Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corp. (AFROTC) Represented at the area conclave were I) other universities from three states. Cadet Lt. Colonel Nicholas L. Scalise received the "Outstanding Commander" trophy for his exemplary demonstra- tion of leadership. integrity and perserverance throughout the past year as commander of the Arnold Air Society. He will represent Pitt at national conclave in Phoenix this spring. Mr. Scalise is a graduate of St. Regis School and Central Catholic High School. He is a senior at the University of Pittsburgh. The last time that the group received such an award was in I963. Some of the activities the cadets participated in during the past year included a "Family Day" at North Park skating rink, collecting a yearly total of over $|,OOO for Children's Hospital. participating in the March of Dimes Haunted House, and various projects dealing with the School for the Blind and Angelus Home for the Aged. Row I-Sara Lynn Durrell. Janet Prentice. Cynthia Goadwill. Dana Dowling. Michelle Zelinsky. Row 2—Charlene Saiers. Rebecca De Santis. Linda Howdyshell. Debbie Masher. Dalthea Brown. Row 3—Jane Tinim. Linda Hess. Cynthia Koons, Karen Figler. Carol Dickerson. Eva Cipro. Row 4- Dorothy Eisenhauer Brown. Donna Senft. Deborah Lewis. Patricia Donley. Diane Amelio. Catherine Dixon. Row 5-Daniel Sweeny, Richard Eckert. Karen Hoover. Elizabeth Schaefer. Rita Brown Nodianos. Carole Wagner. Kathy Baron. Donald Mildrew. Row 6-Brian Aquilante. Janet Rudy, Vermia Kerlick, Janet Ramcheck. Kathy Myers, Ann Hay. Barbara Guzzy Ekiert. Jackie Blair. Row 7—David Nowatarski. Richard Andras» cik, Kevin Urbansky, Philip Kunar. Ray Juriwicz, Kent Wenrick, Jonathan Edwards. Stephen Slane. Sludefli Phvglcal Therapy Club III--II...-III...-I------------- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII----------------I z€7®IG‘:‘5—¢’ BU?) ll£\E|BlDfi\ Rho Lambda is a National Panhellenic honorary that recognizes those junior and senior sorority women who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and service to the Panhellenic Association and their own sorority. Row l—Joanne Skirtish, Debbie Zuckett. Karen Dixon. ~ . Helen Roberts. Row 2—Rose Lawniczak. Ellen Spector, LeAnn Wagner. Pam Eddy. Kathy Suka, — . Row 3—She||y Angerman, Marcelli Ricci, Eve Schwartz. Sharon DePue. Mary Blinner. — , Marie Piehita. Beth Heidt. Karen Siko. Shelly Lambling. Donna McLean. Row 4—Andi Felzer, Mellisa Swogger, Beth Garber, Carol Thomas. Sharyn Rosenstein. Row 5-Faye Gershwin, Maria McPo|and. Mellisa Galbraith. 268 Bottom Row (I-r); Carol Sikora, Debbie Pace. Barb Fancher, Anne Pepke, Mel Mayer; Top Row (I-r); Susan D'Amico (historian), Melinda Harty. Jean— nine East (treasurer). Karen Wagner. Joan Dailey. Lisa Nezncski. Patty Doyle (vice president). Mary Huzinev: (president). Donna Broadwater. Mary Gresh. Jodie Moyer. Karen Hawk. 269 yuouonano--ouoacoazonoaeouoaco-scoacouaxaeawnacasaw-eo>v=c¢>w=o»=ao=so-«oawnasavzowuaoso § 3 « Arte e Cultura or the Italian Club, is open to all undergraduate and graduate students of Italian origin. and stu- dents with an interest in Italian and Italo-American culture and heritage. Active membership is determined by payment of dues. The University Of Pittsburgh Italian Club (Arte e Cu|tura): Characters From The Films Of Federico Fellini A. Robert Anderson (Zampano from "La Strada") B. Memi Melotti (L’amica from "Giulietta degli Spiriti") C. Don Ciccone (II Prete from "La Dolce Vita”) D. Laura Wenneker (La Gradisca from "Amarcord") E. Kellie Faught (La Romana from “Satyricon") F. Vince Costa (II Romano from "Satyricon") G. Chris Ciccone (Federico Fellini) § § § § § § § § § § § § § § 3 § § § § 3 § § § § 3 § § § § 3 § § E 3 § 3 § § § § § 3 3 § § A '&=<01<0>K-0><0>c0'H0>¢0><0>=05'-0>€0>‘0>¢-0=t&=<0><0'><0D<-¢%0”-OIt¢¢&><01t0°t?<01=&¢¢¢0N&*¢?%0"0*¢&K&*t0=<¢@>=0I<0><0=t05<0*<& 270 .5 5‘ .5. «s Kneeling I-r. Cindy Bahn. Kathleen Appleby (President). llona Perhac, (home tour mgr.), Lori Zanotti, Annette Tierney First Row standing, Kath- leen Jones(|ibrarian). Sharon Wallach, Joan Yoder(secretary), Carolyn Fenner(wardrobe mistress), Janet Valcho (Away tour mgr.), Patty Zomcik. Janice Magruda. Susan Wentworth, Joyce Trischler Second row, Dr. Tim Caruso. Director, Barbara Blinn, Bonnie Trinclisti. Judy Grenko. Laura Phenis, Joann Mueser. Joan Starsnic. For over fifty years the Choral Ensemble has been a major en- semble group on the Pitt campus and being the only female voice choir, it offers opportunities which the other singing ensembles can’t match. lts forty female members, under the leadership of Dr. A. Thomas Caruso, are afforded a great learning experience in mastering proper singing technique while learning about and sing- ing songs from Mozart's "Requin", to Simon and Garfunkel's "Parsley and Sage, Rosemary and Tyme". Then, Through concerts and several tours per year, all the work and preparation pays off. Not only are the performances fun to give but on tour, their are more good times. All in all, it’s a group that learns but gives you the opportunity to have fun meeting many people and visiting many different places. 27'! k XI‘ Hill 381'» 4|!‘ flfitk 3. 1r 5? 7 1' ?' 5:. 1' J. 1. 1|’ Pershing Rifles — is the University's drill team and colorguard. The team competes interco|legi- # - Standing: Sue Berberich, Marti Gregg. Mercy Jenkins. Faust, Maurine Fitz- around campus’ such as the Homecommg paltadie gibbons. Ruth 6. Moore Seated: Jeanne H. Dingel, Kathy Stevens. Alice and the Panther football games. Membership Is - sapienza. open to both males and females. :E HIill'iI ICiI)ii!iI%ilK l l J l J l J l l 3 ll 0 l I] l l First Row-. Mark R. Wally. Gail Emanuel. Susan Diehl. Purri Morris. Second Row-. Sheryl Stewart. Susan L. Wentworth. Kimberly J. Disbony, Gwen Grant, fl Philip B. Miller. 272 ‘e_"i',i‘ if *3!‘ 11!‘ ‘IF ‘Ill -3!-fjflk ilk ‘I14 ‘flu ‘SS4 fi ittle Help From Vwr Friends "A Little Help" is the University's student operat— ed, 24 hour telephone hot—|ine and walk in service. The trained volunteers handle situations concerning sexuality, loneliness. relationships. drugs, Univer- sity hassles, crises and referrals. The office is loca- ted at 3|3 of the Student Union, hotline number is 624-5966, regular office hours 8pm to midnight, 7 days a week; Box # 502 of the Student Union. On floor, l-r. Hannah Kate Harbert. Rick Cocrane Seated, |—r, Bob Cunningham. Cheri Weinstein. Jeff Crawford. Sharon \X/allach. Eileen Cohen, Cindy Bahn. Jam Brownsleir. Stephen Pitters. gt J-Hf 4|!‘ ill! ‘ilk 13!‘ ‘I14 fill! ’¢iT"5-I‘ 1lk._:8l'+ 3311 fill‘ Jlk 3'! ‘Hf QC!‘ 28!‘ fill‘ filk ilk ‘flu ‘Ill 5% III‘ ilk fill‘ III‘ ‘III ‘£21 401 .2- PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta Sue Berberich. Marsha Mckeefrcy. Marti Gregg, Zita Reis. Gina Vakich. Jan Haraczy. Mary Jones, Dolores Rak .2 an :1 Q3 :1 o ‘ Q"? " as 4;: M M 4 fgugg *4. 274 Row I; Cindy Ronallo, Randy Joseck, Tom Hordubay, Joe Pal- lini. Dave Masters Row 2; Geoffrey Cromer, Greg Petrillo, Scott Lawson. John Eilbl. Steve Seibel. Phi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is an Honor society recognizing both professional and academic achievement in the field of Mechanical Engineering. Membership is open to those junior Mechanical Engineering students who are in the upper 25% of their class and seniors who are in the upper 35%. lF'iiTl'Tl' lrlI1lLlL.lEIL l'—'LL.L1'J President- Sharon Wallach Vice President- David Hoffman Secretary— Richard Markowitz Treasurer- Joe Mayers Director— Rabbi Joseph Levine Pitt Hillel Club Standing l—r; Maxine Katz. Larry Rein. Samuel Gershonowitz. Larry Minkoff. Rabbi Joseph Levine(Director). David Hoffman(Vice President). Ann Young (Dining Center Director). Leonard Romberg. Sharon Wa|lach(President) Sitting |—r; Richard Puritz. Bev Rabinowitz. Abe Kolton EPECDLPLLE‘ MOYE RESIGNS FOR WASHINGTON POST Pitt lost a fine administrator when Alfred Leon Moye resigned as Vice—Chancellor of Student Affairs for a position in Jimmy Carter's administration this year. Moye is now the Deputy Coininisioner for Higher and Continuing Education at the Department of Health. Educa tion and Welfare in Washington D.C. A native of Maryland. Moye went to West Virginia Wesleyan Col’ lege where he received a BS. in chemistry. He came to Pittsburgh in I968 as an assistant professor in chemistry. Moye received his doc— torate in l97|. ln I972 he became Dean of Student Affairs and in I973 was appointed Vice»Chance||or of Student Affairs where he remained until his Washington appointment. As Deputy Commisioner he will be performing many of the same activities as at Pitt. He will work with the Special student Services. the agency for evaluating and accrediting post—secondary schools. managing higher education monetary sources and meeting with college presidents. As deputy commissioner he hopes to take initiative in giving colleges global perspective. Moye said. "The average student has no knowledge or respect for other cultures. The United States cannot afford this isolationist's attitudes as the world is becoming more interdependent." He added that he will try to formulate programs that will provide an encompassment of all cultures. "For example," he explained, "Why not offer comparative psychology of Russia and United States?" "There is more ethnic interest in Pittsburgh than any other place I have been to." Dr. Moye said. "But. the ethnicity is not translated into the education." Other advice to the Pitt Campus? "Pitt has to get rid of its ‘Poor Boy Image’ around Pittsburgh. It is more appreciated outside Pitts- burgh than in its own area. Pitt has a unique mission —— 60-70 percent of its student body is first generation college kids." On a more general basis Moye advised students "to educate him or 24 herself for the last job rather than the first. Many times a student Wlll not keep the first job after graduation." Citing himself as an example Dr. Moye said he will not return to a career in chemistry because his knowledge of it is now obsolete. "However. chemistry has helped me solve problems. I approach them in the same logical way I solved chemistry problems." Since Dr. Moye's '73 Vice—Chance||or appointment Moye feels one of his more important accomplishments at Pitt is computerizing the Student Job Placement Service. "A student had to get up at 5:00 A.M. in order to stand in line for an appointment. Now a student can register on the computer terminal and use video tape machines to find a job after graduation." Dr. Moye also helped develop a learning Skills Center that now offers courses in everything from remedial or speed reading to l-acing Finals fearlessly. "We had a Veterans’ Affairs Office three years before the Federal government gave funds for it." he said. "It is now part of the Special Services office." "We also established a health fee that bettered the Student Health Service. We moved the off—campus housing office to Forbes Avenue. an off~campus area. The InternationalStudents Service now has three or four sub-groups. And the jucical system. which is constantly re- fining. is the first in the country for establishing the rights and respon— sibilities of faculty and students." "I am proud of every single division in this office." Dr. Moye said. broadly smiling. "Everyone accepted more work for less money. The office has been re—trenched in three years." Dr. Moye's Vice-Chancellor position will be open for one year if he decides to return. If he stays in Washington DC. HEW may see as many positive, progressive and swift advances coming from Alfred Moye as Pitt has. by Barb Thomas Heinz Chapel Choir- The Heinz Chapel Choir has approximately forty members, all Pitt students who major in a wide range of subject areas. On a tour of the Southeastern United States in April I977, the choir performed music written by the Italian composer Gesualdo, contemporary French composers, Francis Poulenc and Georges Auric, and the Ameri- cans Arthur Foote and Henry C. Work. For the Fall of I977 Concert, held in the Heinz Chapel in November, the choir performed the French works of Gullaune Machaud, a Medieval composer, and the late Darius Millhaud. This music, plus that to be performed at the Spring Concert, which will include works by well-known American composers such as Ives. Joplin, and Barber forms the repertorie for a tour of France in May of I978. Members: Susan Fyock, Kim Popovich— Wardrobe Mistress, Chris Hense|— Concert Manager. Jeffrey Martin- Librarian. Celeste Barringer. Carol McEvoy, Timothy McCu|loch. Tour Manager. Daria Medwid, Vice President, Tim lafo|a- Activities Chairman, Bob Kovalcik— Historian, Tammy Todd, Beth Heidt, Jim Moyer. Mary Beth Kuznik, Karen Hoebler, Ben Yu, Kirk Husser, Frank Dickos, Karen Kuyat. Dottie Christiansen, Joe Howard— Publicity Chairman. Jon Smorda, Nancy Bitar— President, Rebecca Kendall. Becky Webb— Treasurer, Bill McCabe. Alexander Yu, Grover Wi|kens—Director. Missing from picture: Carolyn Fenner, Susan Wright. Beth Kromer, Business Manager, Lisa Brown, Kathy Jones, Evelyn Steranka- Secretary. Sharon Wallach, Dai Jenkins. 276 .l']®EJ[l@®Ell|EI@ (‘.l®K|lf|l|l3llEli lst, I-r; Max Lash and Marsha Blythe 2nd, L—r; Malrene Miller, Lizanne DeStefano, Joan Gubernick, Scott Jonas 3rd, I-r; Lorraine Castelli, Diane Behers, Angela Stefanelli, Kathy MacAfoose Mark Walley 4th, I-r; Nancy Vido, Anne Czyz, Sally Keffer, Andrea Schrecengost. Vickie Mark ," The Homecoming Committee plans and is responsible for the annual Homecoming Week activ- ities. To provide a kalidescope of activities, preparation begins nearly nine months before Home- coming. The committee is selected from applicants, applications being available in mid-January and everyone is welcome to apply. The Committee works closely with the Alumni Office. the Athletic Department, and the other two student governments in planning the week's activities. 277 278 W! 6*’ 1? x“ QUO VADIS Row I (l-r) Jim Haberman, Diana Zorich (advisor), George J. Omiros (president). Row 2-Darlette Navrotski, Mercedes McShane, Becky Caso, Mary Jane McKeever, Melissa Sweager. Row 3-Shelley Sodomsky Kris Messner, Judie Kieda, Celeste Barringer, Cindy McC|intock (vice-president). Quo Vadis is a service organization which gives guided tours of the Na- tionality Classrooms in the Cathedral of Learning, and of Heinz Memorial Chapel. It also strives to achieve the ideals symbolized by the classrooms and Chapel. vetzalmsa AFFNRS Pitt/Oakland YMCA Row I (|—r) Kathy Holmes. Barb Steinberg. Kelly Doyle. Amy Ershler. Row 2- Rose Niedzwicki, Jan Kluvo. Jane Smith, Mike McFarland. MaryAnn Shores. Row 3~Tom Huff, Nancy Mendlow. Tom Yoder, Chuck Shores, Dave Stagon. Yes, folks, there is a YMCA at Pitt. No, it doesn't have a swimming pool. What can it possibly do, then? Well, it happens that the Pitt/Oakland YMCA is one of the most important links between Pitt and the com- munity! For example, its "Project LINK” (Let’s Involve Neighborhood Kids) has Pitt students leading kids’ club groups in Oakland and Bloomfield — and bridging gaps between students and community folks. The same true for big brothers, big sisters — in over thirty student-led projects Pitt volunteers get out into the "real world'_' and get that priceless ingredient in education - experience! That's what the Y offered over l.|O0 Pitt student volunteers last year — life experience and career experi- ence, relating to people and creating goodwill for Pitt! By the way, it was fun, as may be noted from the groups of crazies in these pictures! 279 «S 8‘. DMICDON DELTA KAIDDA /‘.. Center: Ernest Rubbo (president). Row I: (l-r) David Russi, Dr. Robert Hicky (Faculty Advisor) Mary Beth Dorogy, Natalie Schmerin, Renee Fagnam, Chris Marchioni, John Cica, Diane Behers. Row 2: Jerry Magone (secretary—treasurer), Dr. Jeff Johnson (faculty secretary), Geoff Joseph. Mark Royick. Bruce Waldholty. Dan Scuillo, Alexanndra Kreps, Row 3—John Powers, Mark Morrissey, George Nagle. Joel Cohen, Eric Brader. Jon Katy. Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, was founded December 3, l9l4, at Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Virginia, by fifteen student and faculty leaders. In the tradition of the idealism and leader- ship of George Washington and Robert E. Lee. the founders formulated the idea that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized, that representatives in all phases of college life should cooperate in worthwhile endeavor, and that outstanding students, faculty and administration members should meet on a basis of mutual interest. understanding, and helpfulness. The motives which guided the founders sprang from a desire to bring together in one body for the general good of the institution all leaders in the various phases of college life. They were convinced that such an honor society, prop- erly conducted. would offer maximum opportunities and experiences in cooperative effort for more effective leader- ship and service in the purposes, interests and needs of the institution, and for the maintenance and improvement of the unity and democracy of learning and citizenship responsibilities. At the University of Pittsburgh, the Gamma circle of Omicron Delta Kappa strives to serve, both its members and the University community as a whole. Two of this year's many successful activities included the Second Annual Lead- ership Workshop at which student representatives from ogler 50 student organizations were present, and a testimonial dinner to honor our Chancellor, Dr. Wesley W. Posvar, in his tenth year as both chancellor of the University and as a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Row I (|—r)—Brian Weaver (Historian). Dana Vucinich (Scapel Reporter). David Reeder (Vice-President), Jerry Magone (President), Alexanndra Kreps (Secretary). Row 2—Mark Morrissey. Eric Brader. Row 3—Joe| Cohen. Marci Goldberg. Chris Marchioni. Ruth Rollings. Row 4—Eloise Pugar. Mark Royick, Geoff Joseph. Row 5- Mark Milchak, Bruce Waldholty, Owen Simon. Butch Tibercio. Row 64Sheila Bhat. Cindy Britton. Steve Skarupa. Row 7—Mary Ann Sperlein. ALDHA IEDSILDN DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, the International Premedical Honor Society was formed by fifteen premedical students on April 28, I926 at the University of Alabama. Today, Alpha Epsilon Delta is the world's largest body devoted to premedical education with membership exceeding 50,000. There presently are I27 chapters at colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. 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 3.3 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 scho- T lastic excellence among premedical students, provides activities for the intellectual development of individual mem- bers and provides a program of service to the campus benefitting non—members as well as members. At the University of Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania Gamma chapter holds meetings of interest to premedical students as part of its chapter activities. This year our chapter's endeavors included the revision of our state—wide distributed pamphlet entitled "Hints to the Pre-Med," and the First Annual Pre—Medica| Conference which was held in the Kurtzman and Ballrooms of the Student Union. Important services performed by the chapter included a Bingo Party at Children's Hospital and an opportunity for both members and non—members to view surgery in the domes at Presbyterian-Uni- versity Hospital. c\S 282 The Pitt News is a student—run tabloid newspaper which publishes three times a week (Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday). Student journalists, advertising salesmen and pro- duction workers learn about the operation of a news- paper by participation. Their product reaches l6,000 college students, University faculty, campus staff and Oakland residents, plus residents of Shadyside and Squirrel Hill. Founded in I906, The Pitt News has served Univer- sity students for 72 years and is free thanks to a sub- scription donation by the Student Government Board. Pin News Sports; (|—r) Jim Lewis. Bob Labriola. Mary Huzinec. Mark Murphy. Jim Pane, Sue McFarland. Eheilfiitt 131115 * Pitt News/Editorial Board First Row; (|—r) Maria Sciullo. Rich Harry, Jim Pane. Second Row; Iris Schindelheim. Patty Tascarella. Angele Ellis. Maggie McKay. Bob Labriola, Stephen Guidas. Third Row; Jim Lewis. Gary Govert. Mark Murphy. News: (l~r) Lesley Sayell. Tobi Rosen, Mary Huzenic, Sue McFarland, Mark Murphy. Lisa Rubensiein, Maggie Mc- Kay, Rodney Griffith, Rich Harry 283 284 Pitt News Production Staff: Front Row (l—r) — Connie Augustine. Iris Schindelheim. 2nd Row — Lesley Sayell. Ron Nyswaner. Sheryl Nudel. Linda From- holzer. 3rd Row — Debbie Hessert, Kathy Slencak. Russ Mann. Diane Dunn. Rodney Griffith. Crystal Dungee. Stephen Guidas. 4th Row — Jeanne Jen» kins. Mike Mudrick. s 3515 /V\ The Pitt ‘flaws and Fifth Kvz Fifth Ave., The Pitt News magazine. was in its infant year in I977-78 and was we|l—received. Publishing once a week (Wednesday), the theme maga- zine covered such varied topics as Chancellor Posvar's first decade as head of the University, the problems of commuters, J.R.R. To|kein’s last novel Simarillion, the Langley Hall explosion in retrospect. and ]ob—hunting for the Pitt graduate. Themagazine appears as a color insert in The Pitt News and reaches l6,000students, faculty, staff, and res- idents of the Oakland, Shadyside and Squirrel Hill com- munities. lt is entirely student-run. Fifth Ave. Ron Nyswaner, Lisa Rubenstein. Row l—Dan Rosenthal. Chip Hubbard. Row 2—Ne|lo Giorgetti. Renee Pike, Ken Pierrehumberti. Jim Volanski. Tom Kakucka. Row 3—Bob Gniew- kowski, Ted Nelson. Gary Lepras, Jeff Couch. Dave Hauffman. Rick Franzi. George Shaner. Row 4-Rolando Bowels. Bob Potts. Ed York, Naomi Deutsch. Joe Enck. Ken Knauss. Row 5—Ed Shoemaker. Ellen Rosenthall. Dave Kovach. Dan Shalenko, Steve Vance. WPGH Radio is a student operated radio station designed to provide students interested in radio broadcasting with an opportunity to gain experience through participation. Work experience is offered in business, advertis- ing. public relations, music and engineering. 285 "Students First, Handicapped Second” Tom Galante. coordinator of Disabled Student Services, can be found in Room 5|7 of the Student Union (Schenley Hall). or at 624-6738. "A handicapped student is not really different from any other student in most respects. He or she has the same prob- lems, the same joys and fears as anyone else, but his or her disability is one more factor that each has to consider along with everything else." "Our office is geared to make the student more independent rather than cause a dependency. We want to integrate the students into the University as much as possible." "Our first priority is to make all of our academic facilities accessible to the students. Our office provides assistance with any problems the student may encounter form the beginning of the admissions process through the entire length of the student's graduate or undergraduate work. Our aim is to provide supportive services for the students' and to en- courage each man or woman to become active in all other aspects of the University as much as possible. We are students first. handicapped second. Our services are furnished on an individual basis. All of our services are geared to the stu- dents’ individual and special needs to help solve their problems." We will assist the student with housing. help them to find readers or personal attendants. We work with volunteer groups who do recording for blind students. We refer students with academic problems to work with the Learning Skills Center. located in Room 5OOSchen|ey Hall. We work with people in the Counseling Center in Schenley Hall for any student who needs help in career development or has problems with psychological adiustment. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of I973 prohibits discrimination against handicapped people. When a person has a problem we work with the student and teacher to make sure that the student is not discriminated against. 9307]‘? Faaxmsma mus om *3€$fii9%HfiES? am J (35 ,._.. 3-9 4 F41 25 Front Row: Ellen West. Theresa Jones. Theresa McKeegan. Karen Goldstein, Joyce Luketic, Rosemary Macri. Second Row: Tony Leech. Amy George. Sheryl McShane. Helen Gianella. Janice Faller. Tom Novak. Penny Poli. Ros Moncini. Jeff Gordan. Back Row: Scott Brown, Kathy Jones. Pat Petley, Paul Aaron. JoAnn Homer. Alison Henry. Rick Luisi. The Office of New Student Programs designs the Orientation Programs to provide the new student with an opportunity to examine the various programs, service and activities available at the University. The program is constantly undergoing revision to meet the specific needs of each incoming group of new students. The largest aspect of the program is the Freshman Orientation Session during the summer The ongoing concept of Orientation is then carried out by the Mentors and office staff throughout the academic year by providing various support services and activities that complement the Freshman year. Programs in September and January are designed specifically for students relocating from other schools. An additional program for regional campus students is provided in October and March on days when these students come to the Oakland campus to register for classes. The Mentor Program is a major part of New Student Programs. The Mentors are a volunteer group of upperclassmen who facilitate and implement not only the Orientation Program but all other programs for the Office. They function in the capacity of a friend. a peer counselor. and as an information»referra| person to provide the new students vital information on academic and social programs, student organizations, and University services and facilities. ABOVE From Row. (l—r) Scott Sirianni. Joel Balotin, Joe Heim. Chris Szarka, Lisa Jones. Second Row. Cindy Ludovici. Cheryl Moore, Jackie Mullins, Coordinator of New Student Programs, Dawn Gideon. Orientation Staff Assistant. Michele Palchowski. Orientation Chair- person. Victoria Scott. Bernie Palowitch. Back Row, David Kirshner. Jody Gentz, Donna Hojo. Becky Stenburg. Polly Schwartz. Linda Fraker, Maria Kashlak. Kathy Appleby. LEFT Front Row, Michael Bates. Rita Cordisco. Ellen Ward, Terri Hoffman, Kim Barkley. Cherie Scott. Patti Walukas. Arny Coleman. Second Row. Duane Dillard. Jim Hourcian. Jeff Tracey. John Russon. Dennis Holzer. Meg Burkhart. Back Row. Lori Tylinski. DeDe Bortz, Harvy Block. Diane Behers, Karen Erny. Sue McFarland. Jonathan Whaley. From Row. (|—r) Paul Schwartz. Sherie Sedanka, Mark Potenzone. Ruthe Schwartz. Amy Balk. Corrine Vranich. Second Row. John Guarango, Tony Churak. Suzie Shaffer. Joanne Miller, Stuart Silverman. Judi Travis. Monica Suchy, Tony Mancini. Back Row. Marsha Wisniewski. Linda Renfrew. Mark Rozicki. Phyllis Woodward. Kim Watterson Tammy Schneider, Janet Micuch. Front Row, (I-r) Karen Wagner, Stan Heleniak, Kevin Schwartz. Mike Parenti, Nancy Vido, ilona Perhac. MaryBeth Mosoriak. Monica Curtin. Back Row. Cherie Weinstein, John Colosimo. Joe Andritz. Cindy Shapiro. Susan Angeli. Kathy Mead. Evie Andrews. \&&@V From Row. Janet Hoffman. Jane Smith, Marianne Donato, Angel Finkbeiner, Cindy Fusso. Andrea Schrencegost,. Second Row, Darlene Marcus. Karen Klime, Chris Marchioni. Gary lmblum. Monica Simon, Denise Denise Dansak. Back Row; Larry Jelinek, Jeff Maloff, Scott Davidson, Bruce Gebhardt, Karen Landfried. Erin Mihalyi, Jeff Martin. Front Row; Randi Specter. Michele Mallinger. Theresa Toma, Donna Huey. Second Row; Linda Persino. Jeanne Parella. Midge Hyduke. Mary Ann Kazmierczak. MaryJane McKee\/er. Brigette Mularkey, Chuck Grady, Bernie Napoli. Back Row, David Goldman. Dennie Ranegar. Linda Laurnzen Mike Metz. Alicia Lucheni, Joe Duralia, Ray Marsico. ' all! RYE RNR KIY RDT AN gms mom cno ERN :Aw Z S EES D O L 7. K N L EN ADA FL FM TM LEB MAR AAA XAL TAA CAA IEE AKD LD EA U S L|.H NCU AND BRR R I A LWA H_E_S MHA NMM Mme WM WA WLSN R DAHV V Aom A ET KRB B 292 I . .,asu .5 . g V 9 I . JANE AMENT BRIAN ANATER E . ROY ANATER CHARLES ANDERSON RON ANDERSON JIM ANDRACHEK JAMIE ANDREWS KEN ANDROMALOS SHELLY ANGERMAN 293 fl ,4, n AMY ANSEL KIM ANTONACCI BRIAN AQUILANTE . STEPHANIE AREND . MICHAEL ASCENZI I LEE ATHENS STEWART ATWATER DAVID AuLT MONIQUE AUSTIN JOSEPH AYALA PATRICIA AZETTL LINDA BAILY HARTLEY BAIRD LINDA BAKER 294 295 I CHARLES BALAWAJDER I JOSEPH BAMBERA ' JOYCE BANKSTON JEAN BARIC MICHAEL BARR DEBBIE BARRAN JOSEPH BARRON OW’ (\._In$verSl"I‘7 3-F ‘me Om/‘V U A -3~jI A' 1' 11 ._ I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . __ 3 . x» 1%“ IIIIIIII_ RITA BARTNIK MARGARET BARTOLI ROBERT BASEMEN LORRAINE BASIL WILLIAM BATES SHARON BECKER I WILLIAM BEHARE SALLY BEHLER KATHY BEKEVAC MARY ANN BELANCIC BONNIE BELLA 296 297 VICTORIA BERDIS DAVID BERGAD Q. ELAINE BERGEN . SANDRA BESTERMAN ‘V n JOYCE BEVC LISA BIANCO CYNTHIA BILLISITS ' ANTHONY BILOTT ROBERT BINSTOCK JANET BIRES . BRIAN BESKITT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J . .,. . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHN BIZON BLAINE BLACK JACKIE BLAIR CHERYL BLANEY DOUG BLILEY BARBARA BLINN AJAYE BLOOMSTONE MARSHA BLYTHE GARY BOJARSKI 298 299’ H mm A m Kpm n amm mu EAS VKK KKL I O B BBB IA DAR HTB BHS Y Y OCR ARB P5 IE A BIB RB EEG M NLR R H NM N LT BF 3% 0AA mug EAu Lrm JEG TDJ JWH MP”. AER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I I I I I [nu IIIlI.IIIII_ mmm mmm mam wwm mma AWW NDO 000 M %AM SEE HIR O0 O0 YB mam was mmm mmm wmw Bmm Bgm mwm umw mwm EUV MDW RPNpH AANnmm TRM EJE BAR A _.l H.L EA H T. EME CmnnL BEE RH K S D B _..rADn AMoUn nA.no5 M M A mun L M m I PETE BUCHANAN DIANE BUEHLER CHERYL BUCZKOWSKI MICHELLE BYUS SUSAN CALHOUN TERRY CALLOWAY PETER CAPELL CHRISTOPHER CAPUTO JUDY CAPPA 301 I IIAMIIIIIIIIII NNL ..I.ll I.. oAm mom uuu omnm ME SHR URA rr_F_F_ WCR HPS LAR RAL TTT PCAK EE RNA A%L SSS SUZC KHH QRC CAE AAA OLNA HCC A SCH CCC WHAW. CAD RSV MHC TO.N. SAA EMA RI. A 0 LM T. R .L A S 302 I WILLY CHIN I ANNETTE CHIZECK I GARY CHORPENNING I SAM CHUPPETTA - MICHELE CHWASTIAK » JOHN CICA LARRY CICERO MARIA CIOCCA PAUL CIOTTI 303 Sn EVA CIPRO THOMAS CIUCHTA I GARY CLERICI EILLEEN COHEN I RS MW OH Co SC mm AA HG C CHARLES CLINE BARBARA COHEN PATRICIA COLVIN 304 305 A m Y U_K U «W NH5 E0 CL 0 O HER mo NLM m G KNE NC RHI T N N NNN V. ONW T. or: O N CON NOE CRE RYA CCO Cw EOS S CBL MIY cam. n c CNIC mm: MWC Ema BWL HnlunVuB ACD IL umm mum mmw mmcm WNW WCN RRJ CLP KA J DMD IIIIIIIIIIIII. I II I IIIIIIIIII ;I , I i14 CON S'sAK r p 7 -Ar DIANE CUKAS I A CAROL CUNNINGHAM If‘ VAUGHN DAILEY JAMES DAMALOUJI ANNA DAMICH URSULA DANDREA 306 307 R ON 0 K R 6 W05 E H Mme BU CIA vcE B uwo PAA ,AAH DLH E E E PD DD E D DND %ND YYmnn MOM G EON AK DDO DNO I UME mmA mmm mmm M BHE KSM CCD SJD C LSH IIIIIIIIIIIIII sun I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 _ ‘ Kw. 4». , , 1 , u II IIIIIIIIIII OOE DOA NNH NMN DHM AAE OON H.._LR .r5»OA BSG HRH MCA DH_O AWM BBA TTI AAV ADW MIK OON sso mam INH umm poo EEY TIG WED DDD AED EL II YANA PYD RRH NDM NNA NHN DT V 0 ANN Umnns mo 0% LD ms UN 0 T R M KATHLEEN DONAHOE ‘L. . IIIIII D Q I JOSEPH DONAHOE BEVERLY DONATO ’ I PATTI DONLEY ' EDWARD D’ONOFRIO ADELE DONAHUE . .4 .« 2 \.:.._w, . .,, .. 1.04,. .5 far u_ .5. V.. wgv . . . . . _ -IIIIIIIIIII-II 309 IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII-II-II III..--II-IIIIIIIIII I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S E NRHY TYE NRN YRM mmu omnm. mi Awm www GL0 .Wrr_BV RDN HIR RDO UWD ARAE DUU NEU ONV DDB DNLM. T DNN DBD HE ADL EUE Y “Ala NIJ R HY ADH N M D A D KR HT 0 W RC HHQ D 310 311 I JEANNINE EAST I DONNA ECKSTEIN ', I PAMELA EDDY u KIM EDMONDS u THOMAS EGELAND I DOROTHY EISENHAUER . SAMI ELIAS . THERESE ELIAS . TIM ELLINGER HELENE ELYANOFF DAVID ENGLE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII wk... A max , .. . .. . . .. .> .. y . m . ‘V . _»_..__ D . Rfl mm w; an A WM AD. MICHAEL ENGLISH SUSAN ENGLISH ELIZABETH EONTA KRISTINA ERINS . PETER ERINS . SHERI ERNICO . CINDI EVENGELISTA 312 313 I DALE EVANS I DALE EVANS I JOSEPH FABUS I MICHAEL FADOK I RICHARD FAILLA I GEORGE FAINES . DONNA FAREY BARBARA FARR GEORGE FARRELL ERIC FATTER KATHLEEN FAUST STALEY FEICHT LEE FEINBERG _,: , _ . , «: III» 314 KATHI FEINSTEIN TERRILL FERRACO VINCENT FERRARI ALLEN FERYUS KAREN FIGLER RONDA FILAPOSE ‘ V in . -.‘ ‘. ‘ I SUSANIHNCH I SHEuA.HNEBERG ' JOHN FINN N D A L A mg mm mm N GM GLA N R |.L IE H 00 F T N R Y HH IS on I _.rrr Y YCS EF 0 O O NSH HNE BAP FmruF I T N mam HRH MRW mAu NAE OAA HAE AOO APD JMG CMH CJH ,III III I 315 o‘ \ IL III’ CURT PAR'1"I‘ M11 Jun «>2»r:r:11r«xr;r; Q0‘ nd sometimes A...-on xsrruwmu »ln:x.a- —. sm‘ __ ;a-v 5!-I»-ea 28 PAUL FRANCK : BRUCE FRAUSON u CYNDE FREDERICK I DARLENE FREEMAN LE ARTTIS FREEMAN ARNOLD FRIEDMAN ROBERT FRIEDMAN LINDA FRoMHoLzER HELEN FUGEE GARY FuLLER RUTH GABLE CLARK GABLE FRANCES GAMBLE :7‘ DAVID GARGER 316 ALBERT GAYNOR ROBERTA GEBROSKY I FERN GELFAND I MIMI GELRNTER 317 D N S N 0 m m m M M M G G G N m m m L m m w I K . . 5 ,__.<¥. -I '1... .- amm flwm mmm mmm m%m RAIAW BH.m.. GAN SMM JBB OMH FLGI EDE EKL ODD nrmR.D\n. GNG Tolnon LCH GLL EE EUE _|G.n\m GUL DOC NGG Nunlo MAS DGG RGG mm“ men Anm mam mum LT A0 R 318 319 I HELEN GOLDSMITH - MARVIN GOLDSTEIN I DAVID GONCAR I ANDY GONDOCZ I KIM GONZALES I CYNDI GOODWILL DANIEL GOODYEAR ALEX GORDON X r L _ ALLAN GORDON PAUL GORDON NANCY GORMLEY PATRICIA GOURLEY DEBRA GRANNISON ERIC GRAY VERNON GRAYSAY 320 ' EILEEN GREENSPAN I PATRICIA GRIFFIN I GREG GROSKO I ROBERT GROSS R , IIIIIIII " JUDITH GRZYBOWSKI 3 IIIIII JOAN GUBERNICK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MARGARET HACKETT 321 .H IPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NYU RN mum omm m%A Afiwnw TAN NRB H F. ||.LHA AAR RHB M H HHmnn EHM Amu KAH 5 Low MHCNL E RR 5 m A e m A M H C 322 323 I BRYAN HARRISON I LARRY HARRISON I RICHARD HARRY KEVIN HARTFORD VIRGINIA MARY HARTMAN DORIS HATHERILL n STU HAuSMAN I LEONARD HAWKINS I KAREN HAYES . HELEN HAYES u MICHAEL HECK - CHARLES n HECKATHORNE I I I I I I n : DEBBIE HEILMAN I WILLIAM HENDERSON I SHARON HENDRICKS I I I I I I , ,,; . Cw wm II.-I-,-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIII-I-I-I-I-I. A a L .... I , ,, , _ w 54% III {II- mma mmm mmm mum mi I. I5 .I KCE IBG NRR RE GN IBH BOD _.r_rr_ A KII. HO F. EH HH 0 HHH H D KHG L A HSH NME ANN Hkm uwm MA U W DYL NRH JYM ANN ATS WR BMB G N A mm H LA 0 O UDU H M R B W C T 324 SCOTT HOFFMAN RUTH HOFFMAN MARVELLA HOGG I LEVERN HOLLOMAN ' RICHARD HOLMES 45.7.7.5. ..!Iil.It| X! %m 3.1!». nu M .3; Arm .134: M WAYNE HONATH mun ~.C.l.! m M .3» \ KAREN HOOVER T . ID 325 \ THOSE RARE TIMES “Mn mam 5mm was sum BNV sao MAM ABH HNM WOO HHH HWW BHU UMM OHH E D EO UAH Huu HKD BMW WHM Hm". MHH r mmm mmm may mmm mm“ L mmo m Jm ma wmm m G T :0 2 3 N O B RYN HNC EEL C TOE MHW UTW UWW HTW_ H H NWH SY _.r_ ECN RYY MNH RRR AAO AA JNJ WMM III .. . am» IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 327 . .,H _ : .. w . ,.._ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N O S K C A [J L L A W E N O T S DONNA HVIZDZAK TIMOTHY IAFOLLA ZAN IANNUZZI MOHAMMAD ISMAIL JOHN IVANCHAN I BURL IVES I MARSHA JACKSON VICKI JANKOWSKI 323 I MARGARET JAROSZYNSKI LYNN JEFFERY . SIMON JEFFREY as V I LORRAINE JOHN I ADRIENNE JOHNSON .. ,. ._.ts§ _ in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- DIANNA JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSTON BARBARA JONES JENNIFER JONES LAYANN JONES RENEE JONES 329 JEFF JOSECK ARTHUR JOSEPH JACK JOSEPH . .. _ ,, xv »,., 9 ,3 _ |\ ; it .=_ . : , H S W DD U J E N E G MICHAEL JUDDO THOMAS KENNETH JUSTICE LOUIS KAELIN CHRISTINA KALARIS KEN KALUVA BERNICE KANARKOWSKI MARY JANE KANCEL KENNETH KAPKO MICHAEL KARAFFA JOAN KASREL 330 331 MIKE KATTERA DEBRA KATZ IR\x/IN KATZ JONATHAN KATZ EDWARD KA\x/TosKI BRUCE KEELER I DAVID KEGERIZE JANIS KEARNS I ANGELO KELLER . STEPHEN KELLER . CAROLYN KELLY n GENE KELLY . MARCIA LILY KELLY u DIANNA KENDALL n PHILLIP KENISTON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII ,, _ L . _ , K. V7 .. IIIII {IA ANV an» M R G G vua wmw mam PNN R NRE EL IS P: N R EEK KK KBH AVE AEH KKA LKW HMM mmm AA M R UNA KN .L amm Km“ MHL WYA Kmy I A Y OK 5 Y D N A EK K R P R . IJ .|_ U E N O W N C TR A N HIS REA AF. MO H TV DN PV J WU A um S K Al. O A J R E G 332 Z 3 C B M A A TAKAR R V: US M O H A A O @%L ECW @KR Mkm mwm Emm AYS O GHE UDE RKK RMN H_%Wn %YM WRJ PBK GCD IIIIIIIIIIIII. I III _, xx 5!... _ IIIIII-II.-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII way J V IIIIII- RONALD KORENICH I JULIE KOSKO I CANDICE KOSOR I PETER KOTSENAS I WILLIAM KOVACIK I TIMOTHY KOWALCZYK I JANICE KOWALESKI EDITH KRAK MARJORIE KRAMER JOHN KRAUS JULIE KREISMAN KENNETH KRIDER GREGORY KRILL BETH KROMER 334 335 N M A A M W K M Z N .1» E F» N wHA w u w W KTB K K K K UU A URK E N F. A mag m m m w RFN CL I M?“ M D D .. III .x_ V .‘f. » 4 . V « By Barb Thomas Characters: Ginger23, young businesswoinaii in New York. graduate ol “G class; Rick 23, Resident's Assistant tor |9th tloor Tower A playfully called "The 'Zoo" graduate student in the Chemistry Department; Louis—|S. typical treshmen out tor a good time, lives at the Zoo. THE TIME IS NOW. THE PLACE. OAKLAND SECTION OE PITTSBURGH. A WOMAN NERVOUSLY WALKS INTO THE TOWERS LOBBY. SHE IS OBVl- OUSLY OUT OE PLACE IN A BUSINESS SUIT. THE LOBBY IS EILI ED WITH STUDENT—TYPE SPECTATORS. ERATERNITIES LINED LIP AGAINST THE WALL. SIX MALES ARE LOOKING UP PIZZA DELIVERY. THREE GIRLS ARE TALKING ON ONE PHONE. IT IS EARLY EVENING. RAIN OPTIONAL. THE WOMAN, GINGER, CRADLES A CENTREX PHONE. HESTIATES. DIALS. GINGER Rick, it's me Ginger. I've come back. Can you sign me in? SCENE II RICK'S ROOM. HE IS TACKILY DRESSED IN LOOSE COURDUROY LEVIS. AN "I'M AN HONORARY VIRGIN ISLANDER" TORN T—SH|RT. HE IS SMOKING. HIS ROOM IS A DIM I)’ BY 2' RECTANGULAR AREA WITH THREE BOOK— SHELVES, A TYPEWRITER. T.V. SET. STEREO. SMALL BROWN REER|GER— ATOR WITH A BOX OE HALE EMPTY COOKIES ON TOP OE IT. Rick—You shouldn't have come. You should have sta ed awa . You iradu— E ated two terms ago. It can't be the same. Ginger I know Ricky. But I kept remembering the good times we Iiad. Pause) Besides, I was in Pittsburgh for a realtors convention and I thought. why not? Rick Well (OPENS REERIGERATOR) Want a Strohs? Ginger No thanks. Rick. do you have any scotch? Rick Scotch. God, you've changed. Ginger I know. but beers so filling, (PATS VESTED STOMACH). Rick— She used to drain the kegs and drink out of a bucket (NODS HEAD SADLY) Ginger You know I got a gob otfer here. I was thinking of coming back just tor the night life. Rick— No. no. you can't come back to this hole. Not now. I'll show you. SCENE III A DIMLY LIT BAR, A LIVE BAND. THE SHIRTLESS BASS PLAYER IS PICKING STRINGS WITH HIS TEETH TO AN ARROWSMITH HARD ROCKER. PEOPLE DANCING. DRINKING. SMOKING. SIMILAR TO THE BARROOM SCENE IN STAR WARS ONLY REAL PEOPLE INSTEAD OE PUPPETS. THE AIR IS TOO SMOKEY TO SEE ANYTHING BUT GINGER COUGHING. RICK IS SMOKING AND TAPPING HIS EEET. ANOTHER COUPLE LIES PRONE ON A BENCH NEXT TO THEM. RICK LOOKS AT GINGER AND MOTIONS OUT. Rick’ See that. kid. is that what you want every Thursday. Eriday and Sat— urday night 7 Looking for fake I.D.'s. borrowing someones driver's license and not getting in anyways because the bouncer thinks you're too young. Ginger But. Rick. I'm twenty—four. I have my L.C.B. card. Rick— That's worse. What did we call non~coI|ege clients? (HE HOLDS HER EACE TOWARDS HIM. HE IS ANGRY. TEARS FOR HER OP- TIONAL.) Ginger I don't want to say it. Townies. I think we used to call them Townies. Rick— What else? Pickups. cruisers. disco bunnies. You want to become a disco bunny? (GINGER BECOMES VIOLENT. SPITS IN HIS EACE) Ginger I'll never disco dance. You know that we made a pact. Rick— Sorry Baby. but I can Latin Hustle now. Play it. Sam. Ginger Oh, Rick, you’ve changed. I'm sorry. I shouldn't have left you. But I love you. we can be happy now. 30 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.l.U..$..E&E..._‘..U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII , B» JOHN CHARLES KULI, JR. ROBERT KUREY MARSHA KURMAN FRANCIS KUSZAJEWSKI I MARY KUZNIK I JENNIFER K\X/IECIEN I RICHARD LACHIMIA I SHELLEY LAMBING . CHRISTINA LANDA I MICHELE LANDY MARIELA SPADA 336 I MARK LAURENT I DAVE LAVELY I SCOTT LAWSON SHIRLEY LAYKO I JOAN LAYLON I DONALD LEATHERS I VIVIAN LEIGH JUDITH LEON 0 III _. «I W. 337 ROBERT LEPRE MARIE LESLEY DAVID LESZUNOV ALEX LEVIN JASON LEVINE STEVEN LEVINE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fl _ K! Y 5 V I K. NHT K._.\_._.R E W W NCO WKWL L F_ AAO LWC N A L EL.%.. 5 Wm B YYL Om A EA .II._ F. W RD E E M R 338 I LORI LISZKA I ED LITMAN I LOUIS LOGGI I MICHAEL LOMBARDO — I JULIE LONIGRO m mx 6 NN MC N oms EuN m Lmw wmm N. RRE wmv V L M mwg mmm R RH..xl. PBG I LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . .\. ., .. wi _ _. ROBERTA LUXBACHER JO ELLEN LYNN JOEL MACK 339 sf ,,. I III IIII KM mun wmmm axs umm RO EN RR V CL ELT V T A |.rE L H O FF 0 R O G MO 00 NHG WEA DGA m%L mmam ACR KTM mmm MMW Mmmm Mmm mms Mom YMY as A NM MMM YVE AN RM HYN ILE R B N F ELE RE ED MN J SOE CN T R HH A W D 340 MARILYN MASSUCCI STEPHEN MASTOVICH 341 W TI R A M E N E G U E THOMAS MARTIN TOM MARTINAK KAREN MARTINKO CONNIE MARTINS MARY MARTRANO I CINDY MASCARA ' DEBBIE MASHER I JOHN MASON . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _ II VIV|_LL S N Y Y mmo w M u m T A F U 5 MMA M F A A O ENM E C C L mHY G C C C G A M S Y N W W D A M M J D 342 I DAVID MC DONALD L I SISTER ANNE MARIE MC DONALD I DAVID HARRY MC ELROY I MARIA MC INNES MARIA MC POLAND GERALD MC ROBERTS LOU ANN MC STAY 343 L DIANNE MERVOSH GEORGE MESINA FRANCINE MEYERS CHRISTINA MEZZARA DIANE MICHELIN CARLA MICKENS 344 I JUDY MIHELIC “ I PAUL MIHM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I THERESA MILES I DENISE MILLER I JUD MILLER LEAH MILLER 345 MARILYN MONROE PAT MONTGOMERY LISA MONTINI TIITIE GDE5 BY Rick- It's no kind of life for you. You don't deserve studying umil ILLXW and then prowling the bars until 3:00. You're made for better stuff than brawls at the De— cade. free drinks at C}. Barneys. The Halloween Disco at Zelda's. Remember we dressed like little kids? Ginger— No. Rick, no. Stop! (EXTRA GIRL THROWS A BEER IN HER DATE's FACE. GINGER LOOKS SICKENED) Rick— Maybe not today but maybe tomorrow or a month from tomorrow you're go— mg to regret staying with me. Kid. sooner or later you're going to regret this de— eision. Get on the phone. call a cab and get out of here. '1‘: (GINGER PAUSES. SIGHE ) Ginger; Oh. Rick. that's beautiful. Rick»(LOOK|NG DISGUSTED) Man, you iust forgot how to party. SCENE IV (OUTSIDE THE LUNA. A BAR THAT USED TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OE AN AMUSE- MENT PARK. IT IS A HALI- HOUR LATER. RICK AND GINGER ARE THE ONLY ONES OUTSIDE THE BAR. A STRINGY STUDENT IS APPROACHING THEM. A CAB AR— RIVES.) Cabbie~ Where to. lady? Ginger» The airport. I must get to New York before I lose my iob. (RICK OPENS THE DOOR FOR HER. CHUCKS HER UNDER THE CHIN AND \X/INKS) Rick- Goodbye. kid. (SHUTS DOOR) (STRAGGLY STUDENT APPROACHES RICK) Student— Say. aren't you my R.A.? Rick— That's right, you're Louis from I904. Louis— Can I buy you a drink? (THE CAR TAKES OH) Rick— Sure. Louis— Rick. this could be the beginning of a beautiful ficndship. Rick— That's my line, Lou-.. Louis- Sorry. I‘m a freshman. Rick— Oh. yeah? You're not twenty-one. whose cards do you have?? LONG SHOT. MAUDLIN MUSIC. DEAD STREET AS RICK AND LOUIS ENTER THE LUNA BAR ARM IN ARM. “MI IIIIIII mmm mmm mmm mam mqa mmm 000 000 mum mmm ANA WWW M:MLW Mwm WWW WHC LTL mTR ARD MM EOM gag ATA RAM 5 DJO AMAKM NrNcG BMW mmm M D. % WA D D MTA E E mm om D 346 I ELIZABETH MUSE ' MELANIE MUSULIN E ' CATHY MYERS I ANTHONY NAPERATZ I DEBBIE NARSICO I DEBORAH NAYLOR 347 Mwo % R A O NHD I T W N .|TE E B. F. VAN N N N H Q:N._T N L W NO A w A K NE P m m m 0 R J 348 u M L W W mNm N A O N SI. ooo MK oc% mow mmw mNN omm wmo Hno woo L N:N..w NOV NOM MRW OER rrHF.A YNO ENAIA. C»Awr_.__ NGW L NK VRL RL AO WLOK AKM AAI AAO HEW SCR NNM DKW EMC BGJ III IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I .. ;,..._, mu. ._ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A 1% IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Z H W” “mm wmm Mmu RRH IJL I. V M U 5 OAL .LL_.U_ A R 00.0 NPA MMN mum 0 RN A_.tD.. D.. A Y OAS MNE EDP H SA C VN m 0 N H NZF 0 N W A T: W. J A T N 350 I PAUL PARKER I ANNETTE PARRY I JIM PATERSON JO ANN PELC JOHN PERETIC DEBORAH PERKINS I CAROLYN PAYNE I MARISA PAYNE I FRANK PAZ I I LARRY PECHAK I JUANITA PEEBLES I GREGORY PECK lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- fix § .. .m....._ , . ' I P __a s. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .1 II RR CRU UENK WZ AAC N 5 LI. A ‘RR R R S LZ ET 0 REE PET THRO LAM MM mpp Kpm nmmx mmn nun Pam Mme ypmm pmm mmm mam MRD mmcm NMN KMM AVD ON AM P KU.H mom mg m M w., M u M P W 352 JOYCE PLUHOWSKI DANIEL PODOBINSKI DEBRA POLETTI MAUREEN POMIETTO GREG PORTER DEBORAH POSNER DIANE POWERS JOHN POWERS JANET PRENTICE 353 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIII _‘ ...§ _ . EET I EON RYE mwm NRI EEN I RRU ATC EIZ OPT D CIS PPR GSN UUC DAA STmn._ ETP UWA QQA MRR HEP MRT P T TYR K PR BEE ESW RNN NDK PY EBN BAA E E ARR K C DOA OMU BOE LA RV: |.. HI. .I_H N R LOQ 0 AN E RTH AC A H I MON TN NT R m m Am N O A R 354 355 SDE D EH WRW DER NEM OW ERE OBU %rrD ,.o..m_rtD NMZ RDE Tr: IAA RR HTE %RR MTA mnnn:..w_R EHA ARG ORD VND Bnrmnn BOV AAW MOA EEA III-I--I-I.-I III, . aw 2' §g‘€l€'t7' gfifi . .2 42*: . .. ;» - 7., an: ;.«>~°‘,"..¢ mg. ., 4» 044! I m I w‘ ‘I Q . own‘: ‘, «:0. #59: pfigsggga 5,,“ ° ‘’.‘.;*»4; ~’a§‘s . tr_,v,, fi7';§3:3,,fi.-»<9$‘c., $0" THOMAS REESE MICHAEL REIDOORD CHARLES REILLY LAWRENCE REIN ZITA REIS CINDY REPA RANDY RHODES DENNIS RHODES JAMES RICCIARDULLI r0 5 3 357 N w T T N F WHO R R mum M m s owm mmw ACH H W T N .M.OC GA HmE ELR TRm ISD O M m m NEA oes Bwo Rmo RWHR WWW WW0 mpw%R N R YIY NIT HR RN WLOS RWR HRN N H. ovm H PNE ADA OOY .rn.n..MA A_.n.u._O ELAM GEG JRC JMG GJR HNM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII.III IIIIIIIII TT§1 I . . .&.._§.»e.<.s.; .3 .19 .a ..:mw..~ «W OHM mmu mum sss BA EHH S55 M B 0 ST 00 OMN T R O 555 CI. mmn mmm mmm RAA TJA HH V. rt T AC 0 CT RDN no RY A C W. N 358 359 E N W H OOT R35 5Br_NL CLUB A/R Dam Wm“ way 5 5 EU 5 ERR Hm; “EM y : WNW sums MM JKT AIn$rM [UN .5 WWW mmm M .I 1 AMA 55W. M PVH DA]. Z C [RA TMO mm“ “mm ORA SKB RMN. HCW 1 MR5 nun: Kwokn 1:: MRA l FM 11.1: I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II OSO I LLN BRR RNG Cmk NEH H00 AEH Rum Ur: R AT FST UDO R5 Y L HE S B T O ADN H A IES N A C H .L M N S M SNA C H A SVA SA COA ASA AAI YAC HC SLM S S SSL ECS Y S H B L LS CC DCH EDA KSI 5 B SH E C K S UIW EYO N T RS IRE U LOB AFLE FKS R NNB RM HT A.L D-U B FEEL O 0 T 6 S R 3 u W. O W HR W TR_.uIu CW AT 5 M W Dmu Tmfl KTAIVW w W Mwm onm Bco S HH GC AIASC H CC.r>p RSW CO5 F. C 55 AAH SRE A D WAR D5 LUF_ M A GSE NNE LOM N R NUH NAV AMV B ISC ASE S IIIIIIIIIIII. III .. 1 . _ é ,. , . w. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V I IIIIIIIIII OSN RRR mmm mmm mmm Hag mm” HUN ODN SEM FFF FNA SEW 555 %..c..._% 555 WJAW L S BMD E.HE HNR %A UY L V TAL TEE Y AHN LKA TRL ERG mnnF_M D..rcH Vuo_|nD O W. BAO ENO VO H L AKR Tm F_.J PA on K E D C 362 363 WAYNE SHARPE KATHRYN SHATZER JOHN SHAUGHNESSY GEORGANN SHELBY SHELLEY SHERMAN JO ANNA SHIMEK JOHN SHIMOCK ,_Q. 3.. ..w A. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIlI?I..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TRK I. am mww. mmw M M R .|. I. O I mmm mmm msa m w H 5 IAI. S L L CER OIN |_ CS% ANH %R % H NHC NAK SA 0 ATI R H K J NHM 5 M K 364 365 N A M R F. V L 9 W W D F. . KATHRYN SIMBACK . DANIEL SIMEONE HOWARD SIMON HOWARD SIMONS THOMAS SIMPSON u HOWARD SIMS I STEPHEN SISAI< I STEVEN SI%‘\\r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 -g§; § I mun II I T mum mmm mmk WWW Mm$ EEE EE IEA ANE YU E T BBT LT NO 0 A SA IIS P E ETT SE rrN rcrr_A ENT T55 TT NEE TTL TNS SEI HTS AWL 556 SEE KID EOD S H. BYU YWG RWU LTW mm mmo men Ag; u_sA Wu W G N A B M 368 SHERYL STROTHERS R E K C E R _I S N E R A K . MY//,9... DAVID STROUPHAUER I SANDRA STRYCHOR I PATRICK SULLIVAN I DAVID SULTANOV .2 KEN SUMMIT RICHARD SUNNY CAROL SUSCOVICH 369 I.-I-III...-III-III.-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uh ., . .7 ,, z . GINA SWEENEY STEVEN SWENKO MELISSA SWOAGER BARBARA SYMONS JOSEPH SZABAT KATHLEEN SZRAMOWSKI MARIA SZCUR SARALYN TABACHNICK DONNA TACCINO TERRY TADDEO TERRY TALLMAN EILEEN TAROSKY TONY TATARSKI KEVIN TATMAN JAMES TAUBERG 370 R O L V: A T E L O R A C . CHARLES TAYLOR .4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ELIZABETH TAYLOR KEITH TAYLOR LARYCE TAYLOR » . .r., 371 . L ,... pm ,, ,, IIIIIIII I NZR NS mmw Am» EEH H__OO TNT EHH DTA THT VHP KAR AR RRDD DE A%O W MER B D 372 I CAROLYN THOMPSON I GREGORY THOMPSON ' GWENDOLYN THOMPSON . PAMELA THOMPSON JOHN TIGHE ,, \ C , ., ; ,. I JANISE TOMKO I MICHELE TOMKO I GERI TOTH . LOLTON TOTH I PAMELA TOWNS I TYRA TOWNSEND JAMES TRICE I BONNIE TRINCLISLITI I JOYCE TRISCHLER 373 BRIAN TRULEAR CONNIE TRYGAR LINDA TUNIE MONICA TUTICH ANITA TYLER LINDA TYLER LAWRENCE UHRIN LIV ULLMAN BRUCE UNGAR JANET VALCHO I GLORY VALENTOUISH ' KIM VALERIO CHARLES VANDERBURG 374 375 EANNE VOJTKO G R E B N F. V E W A R R O L . MARK VERLIHAY . GARY VERNO EDWARD VESCOUI ANNE VICKERY JOHN VINCENT J BARB voss IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 7* W I IIIII IIIII . IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII 4” IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII rt m R C H. E A S E L A A W CC N R Mmw GAD W W M |.U AWL O C A W A V. M V N D T u W OW O VAY MJN W T NGA .L O M G ..H._ J D W 376 377 KATHLEEN WELSH HARRY WENKERT KENT WENRICH I CHARLES WASKIEWICZ I JOYCE WATSON I WILLIAM WATTS I BARRY WEBER I CHERYL WEHNER I STEVEN WEINBERGER I DAVID WEISBERG IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII! mmm Mmm mmw mmm mmm H H I ".5 SAA RWW MT EEW C II E TEW TW H._WW WLL WKE SW H T W K KH_.fl CA E Y KR Ml H_WW NEM WNC WNE NH EE Y A NAO W LH H NJN Err RYN TSE T rt J WLCA A ..J S m C Z K S U E 378 RHONA WILLIAMS NORMA WILSON JACQUELINE WINTERS CHRISTOPHER WOLFARTH . MICHAEL WOLFF . LAUREN WOMBLE I PAUL WOODS I ELIZABETH WOOLER ' DEBORAH WORKMAN 379 . ii a . 7 ;;3w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I- 5 .I. I. TTT WWW. WWW N UU UU RRW YWW WYY YYY YYR WW YAM ANM MAN TAADV Emn HY vmm use REA .r.mR_H TTY YJ ALS BMZ E ORR O L F. DEK REO M H P E OTD N OBG T N R E A DOE M C Rmnm 3.80 381 . JAMES ZAJICEK . LOU ANN ZAMMERILLA . JOHN ZARBUS CAROL ZARRELLA JOHN ZEIGLER JR. DAVID ZERN CINDY ZINKHAM .¢y....4/,_.y,k M4m.ws.&.%9 . w ‘Hf 41% i I- ABER. LUCILLE M. I400 Rockland Avenue Pittsburgh. PA |52|6 B.A. Social Work ABERNETHY. EDWIN H. JR. I11 Parkview Road Pittsburgh. PA B.A. Economics Delta Tau Delta ABRUZZESE. THOMAS EDWARD Box I24 R.D. 2 Perkiomenville, PA ISO74 B.S. Psychology Theta Chi Fraternity. President; YMCA Volunteer; Gus |nc.. Chairman of Board ACKER. WILLIAM WILSON JOI Thornberry Drive Pittsburgh. PA I5235 B.A. Economics ADDISON. VALERIE 2|0 N. Fairmount Street Pittsburgh. PA B.S. Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma. Corres- ponding Secretary; COATA; Pitt YMCA; Pitt Food Co-op AFFLECK. DANA FRANCES 50l Arlington Road Camp Hill. PA |701| B.A. English Literature Delta Zeta Sorority. Corres- ponding Secretary; Delta Phi. Little Sister AGLIETTI, RICK A. IIO Adrian Ave. Trafford. PA V5085 B.A. Technical Theatre Arts Marching Band; Studio Theatre; University Theatre; GSP AKSOY. ALIDA MARY S07 Osborne Lane. Sewickley. PA I5|43 B.S. Psychology ALEXANDER. KAREN L. 83l Maplewood Drive Pittsburgh. PA I5234 B.S. Dental Hygiene J.A.D.H.A. . -rk 4% -u% gt¢—fit xlh ‘NIL 9”‘ -‘BIC JR!‘ JIIC IL_;¢k:.aIi4_..)-tkjrtk SENIIIR ALFORD, ROSALIND DENISE I682 North 6| Philadelphia. PA l520l B.A. Juvenile Delinquency YMCA (JVA); Pitt's Women's Track Team; BAS ALIMONT. BERNARD DAVID |®8 Sixth Street North Braddock, PA B.S. Computer Science Pitt Hosts; Resident Student Assn.-, Pitt YMCA; Mentor. Co- ordinator of Parents Orienta- tion Program (4) ALOIA. ALBERT ANTHONY Ill Oakmont Road Washington, PA ISSOI B.S. Mining Engineering Society of Mining Engineers. Vice—President; Engineering Student Cabinet; Engineering Week Planning Committee ALTMAN. BARBARA A. 5873 Darlington Rd. BA. Political Science 5 Russian Ouo Vadis. Ritual Chairman; Polish Students Club; Owens Slavic Club AMELIO GARY A. Ifl Jefferson Ave. Jeannette PA.. F5644 B.A. Political Science Greensburg Campus Student Government President. Aca- demic Standards Committee. Greensburg Campus Planning 8 Development Committee; Col- lege Young Democrats. Execu- tive Director; Student Govern- ment Task Force; Resident Assistant AMENT. JANE RAMSDEN IOIS Mace ST. Greensburg. Pa.. |560l B.S. Nursing College Young Democrats. N.S.O. ANATER. BRIAN D. 4I4 N. Mon. Ave. Glassport, Pa.. B.A. Sec. Ed., German Varsity Marching Band; Pitt German Club, President; Kappa x_‘x ilk -W fie we 21- air ilk 311% *5! ilk 11 Kappa Psi; Delta Phi Alpha. President ANATER. RAYMOND J. 530 Main St. Akron, Pa.. |75OI B.S. Electrical Engineering Intramural Football 8 Wrestling; 4.0 Club ANDERSON. CHARLES STEPHEN 3930 Northern Pike Ave.. Apt. G-9 Monroeville. Pa.. |5|46 B.S. Psych. ANDERSON. RONALD STANLEY 509 E. Third St. on City, Pa.. I630! B.A. Philosophy University Scholar; President's List of Scholars ANDRACHEK. JAMES DAVID 37! Ridge Ave. Monessen, Pa.. I506) B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engi- neers; American Road 8 Trans- portation Builders Assoc. ANDREWS. JAMIE JOETTE R.D. I Midway Drive McKees Rocks. Pa.. |5l36 B.S. Elementary Education Phi Eta Sigma; Lamda Sigma ANDROMALOS. KEN BERNARD I909 Shaler Dr. B.S. Civil Engineering ANGERMAN. SHELLEY 200 Elizabeth St. N. Versailles, Pa.. ISIS7 B.A. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, President; B'nai B'rith Hillel ANTONACCI. KIM L. II Lincoln Ave. Jnt.. Pa.. B.A. Medical Records Admins. ANTONIC. JANET LOUISE 209 Marshall Drive McKeesport. Pa.. ISIS) B.S. Child Development Womens Basketball ilk J. 1' ‘IF it I I I I ‘IF fit? I I I I ANTONELLI. STEVE LOUIS 2665 Saginaw Dr. ‘F Youngstown Ohio. 445I4 B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi Honorary Society; Stu— # dent American Pharmaceutical Assoc. ANSEL AMY S 1 . . 7 3507 N. 2nd St. Harrisburg. Pa.. B.A. Economics Delta Zeta; Pubilcity Chairman; Resident Student Assoc.; Stu- dent Government Programing; University Food Co—op; Pitt News Staff; College Young Democrats -22- an AQUILANTE. BRIAN JOSEPH 4I9 Bush St. Bridgeport. Pa.. I9405 B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy Assoc.; Student Rep.. Library Committee; Ski Club; Physical Therapy Open House. Chairman 3!!‘ ilk VH2 AREND, STEPHANIE M. 3766 Pitner Drive Allison Park. Pa.. B.A. Social Work Pitt—Oak|and YMCA outreach ASCENZI. MICHAEL 2970 Espy Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. |52|6 B.S. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau-Beta—Pi- Honorary; |.E.E.E. ATHENS. LEE V. I027 N. St. Clair St. B.A. Economics ATWATER. STEWART EDWARD 727 Manor St. York, Pa.. B.S. Civil Engineering Some of Gods Children; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Kappa Alphas Psi; Black Engi- neering Council AULT. DAVID JAMES RD #3. Box 502 Motorsville. Pa.. fi¢%i'liilIi¢kJlk 1! ilk )3!‘ )IF 4!!‘ 4!!‘ ’=‘:'II:flk?__JSK._.——J'NL?“% Jfl‘ DIRECTORY B.S. Economics Band; Ski Club AUSTIN, MONIQUE C. 436 E. Montana St. Phila.. Pa.. B.S. Pysch. Delta Sigma Theta; Black Action Society; Food Co—op AYALA. JOSEPH ANTHONY GOI SI9 St. Rdg.. Pa.. l9606 B.S. Electrical Engineering Pitt Engineering Impact. Tutor; National Society of Professional Engineers; 4.0 Club BAILEY. LINDA SUSAN SIS Sickles St. Pgh.. Pa.. |522I B.S. Health Records Admins. Senior Class Rep.; Med—X Volunv teer-. University Costume Dept. BAIRD. HARTLEY HOWARD 98 Horning Rd. Bethel Park, Pa.. l5lO2 B.S. Electrical Engineering WPGH Staff BAKER. LINDA L. 73 West Main St. North East Pa.. |6428 B.S. Physc. Varsity Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma, Vice President BALAWAJDER. CHARLES GARY 923 Craig St. Mckeesport. Pa.. B.S. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta. President; Order of Omega; Med—X Program BAMBERA. JOSEPH CHARLES 59 N. Church St. Carbondale, Pa.. I8407 B.A. Fine Arts Heinz Chapel Choir; R.S.A. Floor Rep. BANKSTON. JOYCE LYNN 49l Grove Rd. Verona. Pa. ISI47 B.S. Psycology Gamma—Sigma—Sigma; S.U.B. ilk elk VH4 J!!! *3!‘ ‘NO illfi ‘N1 ‘H1 ‘II! DISC 41}! II!‘ ‘GIL BARIC. JEAN MARIE 292 Hillcrest Drive Trafford. Pa. Dental Hygiene Resident Assistant; Jr. Ameri- can Dental Hygienists Assoc.. Pres.; Intramural Football. Coed Volleyball. Coach BARR. MICHAEL STEVEN 455 Georgetown Sharpsville. Pa.. l6l5O B.A. Political Science Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Lambda Phi; College Young Democrats; Hillel BARRAN. DEBBI J. |63| Cedar Ave. Scranton, Pa.. B.A. Economics E History Gamma Sigma Gamma BARRON. JOSEPH EUGENE 2608 Mohawk Dr. White Oak. Pa.. B.S. Electrical Engineering Ski Club; l.E.E.E.«. |.S.H.M. BARTNIK. RITA ANN 2327 Glendale Ave. Erie. Pa.. B.A. Political Science/ Speech; Legal Awareness Comm.. Co— Chairman; College Young Demo- crats; Mortar Board BARTOLI. MARGARET MARY II7 Clearview Dr. McMurray. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology Cwens; Pitt YMCA BASEMAN, ROBERT J. 5905 Hobart St. Pgh.. Pa.. ISII7 B.S. Chemistry 5 Math Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Xi; American Chemical Society BASIL. LORRAINE M. 68 Elmdale Rd. B.S. Pharmacy Cwens. Financial Chairman; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Pitt Capsule; Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc. ‘HF ‘Hr ‘Hf 7!!‘ 4|!‘ air efl% 3!!‘ 41% -llmalitja-Ill F BATES. WILLIAM F. 2445 Firth St. Philla. Pa.. B.A. Political Science Student Union Board; Intramural Football; R.S.A.; B.A.S. BEVC. JOYCE LYNNE 270 Spruce St. Conemaugh. Pa. B.S. Chemistry/Psychology Phi Eta Sigma BECKER. SHARON 2|O Roxbury Dr. Greensburg. Pa.. |560l B.A. Political Science BEHARE. WILLIAM A. 576 River Ridge Rd. Mckeesport. Pa.. |S|33 B.S. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Betta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; I.E.E.E.; N.S.P.E.; |.S.H.M. BEHLER, SALLY ANN 828 Maryland Ave. York. Pa.. l7404 B.S. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta BEKAVAC. CATHY ANN 7|O Summit Ave. Glassport. Pa. B.S. Child Care and Development Kappa Alpha Theta; Latern Night Chairman BELANCIC. MARYANN 3436 Ward St. Apt. IO Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry YMCA Math Tutor; American Chemical Society; Society of Women Engineers; R.S.A. BELLA. BONNIE SUSAN I07 Oakland Ave. Homer City. Pa. B.S. Psychology BERDIS, VICTORIA A. |86| Edinboro Rd. Erie. Pa. B.S. Nursing Chi Omega; Sigma Theta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Nursing Student Organization ‘ilk #|Lfl !L)lk:2lkmll<:_Jk_élK—_j ‘III VIIIIL )3!‘ _Ir BERGAD. DAVID E. 6562 Bartlett St. Pgh.. Pa.. |'52l7 B.A. Portuguese Center for Latin American Studies. Student Advisory Board Member BERGEN. ELAINE A. 664i Forward Ave. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Child Development 8 Child Care Phi Eta Sigma BERLIN. BARRY LEWIS 24l6 Beechwood Blvd. Pgh.. Pa. ISII7 B.S. Secondary Education BERNADOS. BRIAN PAUL I5 5. Woodlawn Ave. Aldan, Pa.. |9OI8 B.S. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Learning Skills Tutor BERNADOWSKI. TIMOTHY ADAM Rt. I. Box 436 Sutersville, Pa.. F5083 l} B.S. Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon BERNSTEIN, ELLYN SUE 209 Robinhood Lane McMurray. Pa.. B.A. Rhetoric Speech Communications Chi Omega; WPGH; Pitt Wres- tling Newsletter BESKITT. BRIAN DOUGLAS 5l9 New Market Dr. Greensburg. Pa.. |56OI B.S. Life Sciences UPG Drama Club; College Young Democrats BESTERMAN. SANDRA LYNN 329i Appel Rd. Bethel Park. Pa. B.A. Sociology BIANCO. LISA ANN 824 Ave., Parkside Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. F5228 B.S. Pshchology 8 English 384 ?k:__.7llI;_4llL:_3lk.?....Jlk Jlk ilk ilk} fill‘ ‘lk> fill? ilkjeilll ill? ilk ‘lk ilk ilk illC Mentor; Theta Phi Alpha. Presi- dent; Pitt YMCA Tutor; Western Psychiatric Institute, Volunteer BILA. DORIAN MICHAEL I23 Dartmouth Way Aliquippa. Pa.. ISOOI B.S. Secondary Education BILLISITS. CYNTHIA ANN 2737 W. 33rd St. Erie. Pa.. l6506 B.A. Sociology YMCA; Pitt Hosts; lntramurals BILOTT. ANTHONY C. I408 Pa. Ave. Irwin. Pa.. |5642 B.S. Pshchology/Biology Pi Kappa Alpha BINSTOCK. ROBERT JAY 900 North Highland Ave. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Literature/Political Science BIRES. JANET LYNN 9|6 Rita Dr. Pgh.. Pa.. |522| B.S. Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta; Pitt YMCA Tutor BIZON, JOHN MATTHEW I02 Watt Lane Pgh.. Pa.. I522l B.S. Computer Science 8 Math BLACK. BLANE ALAN 832 Oakland Ave. Charleroi. Pa.. ISO22 B.A. Economics Pre—Law Society; R.S.A.; Oini— cron Delta Epsilon; Intramurals BLAIR, JACKIE ANN 3|3 E. Liberty St. Punksutawney. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy Assoc. BLANEY, CHERYL ANN I20 Spring Hill Ave. Norwalk, Ct. B.S. Psychology Alpha Delta Pi; University of Pgh. Karate Club. President BLILEY. DOUGLAS KEVIN 4I8 Cherokee Dr. Erie, Pa.. |6505 B.S. Psychology/Economics Delta Tau Delta. Corresponding Sec.; Order of Omega; |.F.C.. Delegate; |.F.C. Athletic Chair- man; lntrainurals BLINN. BARBARA ANN 4944 Young Dr. Pgh.. Pa.. IS227 ilk ilk ilk 4“; éllf ill‘ fill‘ ilk ilk} ilk Wlk ilk ilk ilk ilk 1% Jlk flit} fill‘ B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta; Sigma Theta Tau BLOOMSTONE. AJAYE 44 King Edward Rd. Wihted. Ct. B.A. English S.D.S.; Moto-X; Commuters BLYTHE. MARSHA ANNE 458 Saxonburg Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. I5238 B.A. Political Science Homecoming Co-Chairperson I977; Homecoming Committee I976; Phi Eta Sigma Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pre-Law Society Vice President; YMCA Women Law Offenders BOJARSKI. GARY PAUL 2434 Willow St. B.S. Electrical Engineer Phi Delta Theta, Treasure; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma BOLEK. JOSEPH THOMAS 909 Washington St. McKeesport, Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering American Road 8 Transporta- tion Builders Assoc. President; American Society of Civil Engineers BONAPARTE. ERNEST (JR.) I823 Latona St. Phila., Pa. I9I46 B.S. Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. President; Resident Assistant; Order of Omega; WPIC Volun- teer; B.A.S. BONASORTE. GREGORY 46|6 Veman Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. |5227 B.S. Civil Engineering lntramurals Track, Softball 8 Football; American Society Civil Engineers; National Society Pro- fessional Engineers BONAVITA. THOMAS JAMES 60| Fourth Ave. Warren, Pa. l636S B.A. History Pitt Marching Band; College Young Republicans; Pitt Basket- ball Cheerleader BONK, DANIEL L. I426 Morningside Ave. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon Fraternity, Presi- dent; Amer. Society of Civil Engineers; Amer. Road Builders Assoc. ille ilk xx 93;. stsf Jnr ilk ilk) iliu VH4 gill‘ eilk JIIL ill‘ .I. ‘T .7. BOOK. JAMES RICHARD I350 Craigview Dr. Pittsburgh. Pa. I5243 B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega. Sectional Rep.; R.S.A. Chess League; Pitt. Bridge Club; I.E.E.E.; Pitt March- ing Band BOOKER. WILLA MARCIA I526 Center St. Apt. #2 Pittsburgh, Pa. I522! Bachelor Science Elementary Education Association Undergraduates in Education; Judo Club; "Big Sister" for Pitt. YMCA BOULDING. HENRY ALFRED 50 W. Boundary Ave. B.A.S. Biology Alpha Phi Alpha. Treasurer; P.O.M.S. BOYD. MELVIN II7 Beechwood Dr. Monongahela. Pa. B.S. Phys. Ed. Member of Track E; X.C. Team BOYD. PATRICIA MAY I36 Buckhill Rd. |5237 B.S. Chemistry 8 Biochemistry American Chemical Society BRACKBILL. JILL DIANNE RD #3 Duncannon, Pa. l702O B.S.N. Nursing Varsity Women's Track; Peer Educator for student health; Family Planning Educator BRADER. ALAN HAYDEN 2945 Dearborn Lane York. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry. Mathematics Sigma Chi. Vice President E Chapter Editor; l.F.C., Treas- urer; Freshman Register Editor; United Way Student Chairman; O.D.K.; A.E.D.; Swimming (Var- sity Letter); MED-EX Volunteer BRAND. JEFFREY ALAN 2|6 Valley Drive |52|5 B.A. Economics Robin Hood's Merrie Band BRENT, RUTH ANNE 40 Lenape Trail Lock Haven I7745 Bachelor of Arts. Studio Arts Karate Club. Vice President BRESSANT. MICHELE RENEE 528 Bamford Ave. Woodbridge, N.S. Psych. Chancellors Undergraduate Teaching Assistant; Pitt Womens Track Team (4 years). Captain 2 years il ill‘ ilIl:"5l!*'*“llL ilk ilk ill; ilk ilk Jlk ilk élk élk ill‘ ilk ilk ilk J. 1' BREWER. JUDITH ANNE 336 E. Montana St. B.A. Speech 8 Pathology Student Union Board Vice Chairman; Black Action Society. P.R.; Student Govn. Co—Op; Gamma Sigma Sigma BREWER, STEVEN R. 2250 Wilner Drive B.A. Journalism Phi Beta Sigma Faternity Inc. Writer for Back Space BREZINSKI, DEBRA R. 358 Hilltop Lane Washington. Pa. I530! B.S. El. Ed. Delta Zeta Sorority; I977 Home- coming Committee; PANHEL BRIDGES. MADGE ELLEN 67 Oregon Ave. I5205 B.S. Math Angel Flight Information; AFROTC Recruiting BRODY. BERNARD G. 3485 York St. Munhall, Pa. l5|2O B.S. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; American Chemical Society; The Steps Assoc. BROOKER. JENNY SUE I563 Pinehurst Dr. Pittsburgh. Pa. l524l B.X. Health Related Professions H.R.P.; Varsity Diver for Pitt.; Member Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority BROOKS. CAROL 29|2 N. Bambrey St. B.A. Urban Studies Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Stu- dent Union Board; Some of Gods Children BROOKS. FRANCIS WAYNE 283-2A Oakville Dr. Pgh.. Pa. l5220 B.S. Psychobiology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Action Committee; Beta-Beta- Beta; YMCA Project Med—X BROWN. DALTHEA DENISE l|3O Heck Ave. Apt. #7 Nept. B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy Assoc. BROWN. MARSHALL A. Apt. #l30l Essex House Essex Square Pittsburgh. Pa. |5206 B.S. Psychology Member Zeta Beta Tau Fra- ternity il ilk Jllf il!‘ ill‘ ill‘ Dlk ilk ilk filk ~‘lI%%ilI** ilk; ilk If '2!‘ 1ll'TllTIF_'-”l!iI!ifli¢ ‘CK ilk INTQIK It!‘ #1‘ II}; fill‘ If fill% ilk BROWN. MELANIE JOAN I5 Dudie Dr. Newtown S.. Pa. |9073 B.A. Eng. Lit. Phi Eta Sigma-. Pitt Outdoors Club (Robin Hood) BRUEGGMAN. LAURIE ANN 4657 Nix Drive Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Liberal Arts BRUMSKILL, MARGARET IRENE I223 N. |Oth St. B.A. Speech Communication Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Kappa Alpha Psi BRYANT. SHARON ALENE 9|7 Winder Drive Bristol. Pa. l9®7 B.A. Speech 8 Communications Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Student Union Board BRYCE. ALLAN C. 2403 James St. B.S. Hospital Administration TT.K.A.; Pitt Men's Glee Club (Mopot) Tenor; Pitt Bowling Team (2% Club) High Game 254; Mentor Program — Emerins Staff; Chairman Parents Weeker. Sen- ior Hospital Administration Major (self-design); T.T.K.A. Intramural member softball champs - chugging team BUCHANAN. PETER LYNN 328 Park Avenue on City. Pa. I63OI B.S. Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.|.l.E. BUCZKOWSKI. CHERYL A. 2609 Autumnwood Drive Glenshaw. Pa. |5l|6 B.S. Pharmacy S.A.P.H.A.; Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity; Rho Chi Honor Society BUEHLER. DIANE MARY 28 Swallow Hill Rd. Carnegie. Pa. ISIO6 B.S. H.R.P. Cert. Dental Hygiene Junior American Dental Hygiene Assoc. BUSCHAK. SALLY A. RD #I Box S3 Cranesville. Pa. Bachelor of Science Pharmacy Student American Pharmacuti— cal Assoc. BUSH. JANET R. 4 Baynard Rd. Apt. B-5 Pittsburgh. Pa. I52l3 B.S. Pharmacy Alumni Committee School of Pharm. ‘Ck VIII; )3!‘ ll}! Jflf 41!‘ It 1! ilk ilk ilk ilk} 31% ‘H1-— ‘MK .I. ‘I’ Hill BYUS, MICHELLE RENEE 205| W. Oxford St. Phila., Pa. I9l2I B.S. Psychology 8 Black Studies Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 2nd Anti- Basileus; Kappa Alpha Psi Kitten. Member; Black Action Society. Member CALHOUN. SUSAN E. 3 Elk Drive Malvern, Pa. |9355 B.S. Child Development/Child Care Resident Student Recreation Committee; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister CALLOWAY. TERRY LYNN RD #4 Box I42 Uniontown. Pa. Liberal Studies Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority; R.S.A.; Kappa Kitten; Recruiting Committee CAPPA, JUDY L. 3|6 Cedar St. Jeannette. Pa. B.A. Economics CAPUTO. CHRISTOFER AMI I2l Loughridge Drive Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. Life Science Student Union Board. Member; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Member; lntramurals CAPELL, PETER S. 630 Olympia Rd. B.A. Early Childhood Ed. (Self- Design) Pitt Chamber Orch. CASARIO. JOHN MICHAEL RD 2 Box I95 Jeannette. Pa. l5645 B.S. Biology Dental Club CASTELLANO. RALPH PATRICK Box SC RD #l Industry, Pa. B.A. Economics 8 Urban Studies Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural Sports CARLSON, RICHARD ALAN I6l7 2nd St. Natrona Heights. Pa. I5065 B.S. Chemical Engineering Student Union Board; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Chi Epsilon CARNAHAN. JAMES DALE 4|l Home Dr. Level Green. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry 8 Chemistry Bicycle Club; Ski Club; Outdoors Club CARROLL. DAVID C. RD #2 BOX 475—C Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Omega Chi Epsilon 646 Wyckoff Ave. Wyckoff, N.J. B.A. Economics and Political Sc. Member of Phi Delta Theta; Asst. Treas. of above 8 Warden of above; College Young Re- pubhcans 1' % CARUSO. JAMES JAY 1' ‘CK CASTELLI. ANITA LOUISE 4||5 Brownsville Rd. Library. Pa. l5I29 B.A. English Literature Legal Awareness; Pre—Law Club; University Chorale Society ‘ISL § CASTELLI. CAROL LYNN 235 Chaske St. B.S.N. Nursing Chi Omega Sorority House Mgr.—. Sigma Theta Tau WE CASTELLI. LORRAINE SILHOL 828 White Oak Cir. B.S. Psychology Intramural Sports-. Homecoming Committee fill- ilk CASTELLUCCIO. PROSPERO 530 School St. , Coraopolis. Pa. |5IO8 B.S. Psychology 33!! CATANZARITI. ALAN RICHARD 85 Highland Ave. McKees Rocks. Pa. B.S. Life Science Judicial Board; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tri—Beta; Intramural Foot- ball. Basketball ilk filk CHACKAN. MARCIA J. 203| Garrick Dr. B.S. Biology Kappa "Kappa Gamma. Marshall Public Relations Historian JIK Ill‘ CHECHAK, STANLEY L. 846 Monteiro St. B.S. Civil Engineering 8 Biology Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; lntra- murals til‘ CHEPPA. MARLA JEAN I70 Kings Dale Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. I522! B.S.Chemical Engineering Omega Chi Epsilon, Secretary; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Tau Delta Little Sister ilk “Ck J. T‘ CHESEK. RICHARD JOHN 4709 Danberry Rd. J B.S. Psychology VH1} ‘Ck; TRIM! II!‘ in‘; fiiK___..Jll% ‘IF fill! ilk ‘ilk 381% 3flt%%ll( 4“? ‘flu fill‘ In lntramurals; Legal Awareness Committee CHIN. WILLY 2504 E. Carson St. Pittsburgh. Pa. IS203 B.S. Computer Science Intramural Sports; Association for Computing Machinery CHIZECK. ANNETTE ELAINE 458 Parkview Drive Pittsburgh. Pa. l5243 B.A. Art History YMCA — Open Classroom; Un— dergraduate Women's Union CHORPENNING, GARY A. I46 Key Ave. Wheeling. W. Va. 2600 B.A. Philosophy Preposterous Pentathalon for the Poor (Planning Committee); Bellefield Christian Fellowship; Philosophy Club CHUPPETTA, SAM L. 703 Gladden Rd. Cannonsburg. Pa. l53|7 B.S. Electrical Engineering CHWASTIAK. MICHELE EILEEN 56| Seem St. Emmaus, Pa. l8049 B.A. Comparative Communism; Food Co—Op CICA. JOHN THOMAS H28 Roemer Blvd. Farrell, Pa. |6l2I B.S. Psychology President Sigma Chi Fraternity; Head Varsity Basketball Man- ager; Member |977 Homecoming Kings Court; Omicron Delta Kappa CICERO. LARRY ALLAN I22 Main St. Carrolltown. Pa.- I5722 B.S. Pharmacy CIPRO, EVA M. 422 Beatty St. Ellwood City. Pa. l6ll7 B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy As- sociation; Chi Delphia CIOCCA. MARIA E. 2% Rutledge Dr. Pittsburgh. Pa. l52l5 B.A. Sociology Little Help From Your Friends CIOTTI. PAUL MARK 97 Lincoln Way East Jeannette, Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering Varsity Track Team, Athletic Director Civil Engineering; Senior Representative. Civil Engineering 41% QLXE II!‘ J!!!‘ IHL ilk II!‘ It 385 by Karen Kadilak With the ball on the Notre Dame I2-yard line, Pitt Panther quarterback Matt Cavanaugh surveyed the Fighting Irish de- fense and barked signals. Cavanaugh took the snap from the center, back-pedaled, and finding none of his receivers open, scrambled to his right, where he found Gordon Jones alone in the left corner of the end zone. Cavanaugh, an All-American and Heisman Trophy candidate, lofted a pass to Jones, who caught it for an easy six points. However, while the crowd celebrated, Cavanaugh, tackled on the play by huge Notre Dame defensive end Willie Fry, ran off the field, clutching his left wrist. which was broken on the play. As the crowd feared, Pitt wasn't the same that afternoon. With Wayne Adams and Tom Yewcic calling the signals, Pitt couldn't get its offense untracked. Cavanaugh’s touchdown pass to Jones was the only Pitt M touchdown in the game as Notre Dame won I9-9 and went on to win the national championship. Things perked up the next week, when Rick Trocano, a sturdy freshman, quarterbacked the Panthers to a win over William and Mary in overcast weather at Pitt Stadium. The rusty-haired freshman also lead the Panthers to one-sided wins over Temple and Boston College. After a month's layoff, Cavanaugh returned to play against Florida but had a hard time pitching the ball out on the option which hampered the Pitt offense. The Panthers forged out a l7—l7 tie with the explosive Gators. Cavanaugh found things not so difficult in the next month or'so as he led the Panthers to consecutive wins over Navy. Syracuse, Tulane, West Virginia and Army. illf Jllt fill‘ JllaDllI+.2llaillIL_.—)ll<—&ll4.;l illc illc ilk illu ill‘ fill! § lk__;-llu.:..ills:_Jllk CIUCHTA. THOMAS J. 234 Oak St. Springdale. Pa. l5|44 B.S. Microbiology Volunteer at Eye & Ear Hospital; Med»X Volunteer CLERICI. GARY WILLIAM 3602 Craig St. Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Sigma Chi. Vice President. Pledge Trainer; Ski Club CLINE. CHARLES MICHAEL 4445 Old William Penn Highway Murrysville. Pa. B.A. History Pitt Gaming Club; University of Pitt Varsity Marching Band; Army ROTC COHEN. BARBARA H. I8 Melba Place Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S. Psychology COHEN. EILEEN H. I034 Kerper St. Phila. B.S. Psych/ B.S. Elem. Education Little Help From Your Friends; Hillel; Association of Under- grads in Education; Pi Lambda Theta COKER. CHARLES LEROY 353 B Village Road Bachelor Theatre Arts Kuntu Repedory Theatre. Black Studies COLLINS. GARY LEE Iw8 Carol Drive Bridgeville, Pa. l50l7 B.S. Chemical Engineering Fraternity Social Chairman; Pitt Outdoors Club; Pitt Gaming Club CONKLIN. WILLIAM P. 825 Freedom Ave. Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineer; In- stitute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers CONNELLY. CYNTHIA LYNN |l36 Shannon Ave. New Castle, Pa. I6|02 Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Pi Lamba Theta; Association of Undergraduates in Education; Volleyball Basketball Intramu- rals CONNORS. NANCY J. l60l W. Third St. Oil City. Pa. B.S.N. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Social Chair- man; Sigma Theta Tau; Little 4. -r ille ilk__JlK_;llQ_._.4lk__;l ilk ilk} ilk fillL filll ill‘ Ill‘ ill! ilk illL ill! fill; ls Sister — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; R.S.A. Programming Committee CONTE. RENEE MARIE 457 Mill Rd. Quakertown. Pa. l895l B.S. Health Records Administration CONTRELLA. RICHARD JOHN |8l3 Turkeyfoot Road McKeesport. Pa. |5I35 B.A. Economics COLVIN. PATRICIA ANN 277 Shaw Ave. B.S.N. Nursing Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Tau Delta COOK. JACQUELINE D. 69l9 Bennett St. B.S.. Black Studies CORNELIUS. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH 85 W. Manilla Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. I5220 B.A. Political Science 8 Anthropology Women's Varsity Track Team CORNELL, LYNNE LORI lO2| Broad Ave. Belle Vernon. Pa. ISOI2 B.S. Life Science Alpha Epsilon Delta; Concert Band; Mortar Board; Life Science Majors’ Assoc.; Medex Volunteer COSENTIMO. PAUL JOHN 2709 Oakmoor Drive B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE Treasurer COSLETT KEITH I39 Frangorma Dr. Trucksville. Pa. B.A. Political Science Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma COVINGTON. ANTOINETTE MARIE 5824 N. Woodstock St. Phila.. Pa. B.A.S. Psychology 8 Speech Comm COYLE. JAMES EDWARD I09 Munsey Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. B.A. Political Science Phi Eta Sigma CRONIN. DONALD ALAN 202 Oakview Ave. B.S. Double Math/Computer Science ACM. Co—Chairman; Orientation Committee; Commuter Ass. F- Soph; Yearbook - Soph il fill! -!!-r -11% 4::-ténc as-— -ur av ill! ille ille ilk fillt lL:llelk:;lk CROSBY. JANET ELAINE I243 Kelton Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. l52|6 B.S. Civil Engineering CROSS. DAVID ALLAN SIS Penna. Ave. York, Pa. I7404 B.S. Pharmacy Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmacuti— cal Fraternity; Public Relations Committee; Legal Awarness Committee; Thursday Night Keg Club; lntrainural Volleyball; Student American Pharmaceuti- cal Association; Chi Rho Honor- ary Society CUKAS, DIANE MARIE 824 9th Street Pitcairn. Pa. l5l40 B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta; Nursing Home- coming Float. Chairwomen CUNNINGHAM, CAROL ANN 3620 Bates St. B.A. English Legal Awareness Committee; Student Government Board CUNNINGHAM. PATRICIA ANN 4lOl Thomas Dr. Monroeville B.S. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; ASCE; NSPE DAILEY. DARRELL VAUGHN R.R. #l ALUM BANK. PA |552I B.S. Secondary—Education - Social Studies History Society-Johnstown Campus DAMALOUJI. JAMES ISSAM Box 3l|B Huntingtown. Md. 20639 B.S. Life Science Student Union Board. Member; Intramural Basketball |.2,3,4; In- tramural Football l,2,4; Intra- mural Water Polo 3.4 DAMICH. ANNA MARIE RUTH SOI Beallsville Road Bentleyville. Pa. l53|4 B.A. Studio Arts DANDREA. URSULA LEA 604 W. Horner St. Ebensburg, Pa. Bachelor Science in Nursing Chi Omega Sorority. Pledge Trainer; NSO; Sigma Chi Little Sister DAPP, KENNETH ALLEN III2 Allen St. New Cumb., Pa. B.S. Psych Football; lntra. Basketball I I I I I I I I ill- Jllr -ll; w-nu ilk ilk 3llf lTillCj5Ill¢"?'illL DARBY, LINDA SUSAN 964 Wilkins Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S. Earth 8 Planetary Sciences Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Service Projects; Geology Club; Pa. Geological Society DARISSE. SAM L. I05 Woodbury Drive Burer. Pa. B.A. Eng. Writing DARLING. MARC STUART 2|O5 Weightman St. #|| Pittsburgh. Pa. |52l7 B.A. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity D'ASCENZO CYNTHIA LEE 35l2 Middleboro Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. I5234 B.S. Computer Science & Math Little Sister Delta Sigma Chi DAVIS, DEBORAH DENISE 402 Dahwood St. B.A. Speech Communications Pitt News Business Manager; Campus Judicial Board. Member Black Action Society. Member DAVIS. SANDRA JEANNE 3824 Carriage House Drive Camp Hill. Pa. |70l| B.S.N. Nursing Cwens Honorary, Secretary; Alpha Tau Delta. Fund~Raising Chairman; Sigma Theta Tau; PISCES; S. Nursing Student Organization (NSO) Soph. Rep. DAVIDSON, CINDY S. I330 Henderson Avenue Washington. Pa. B.S. Psych DELAC. JOHN GEORGE 554 Thompson Run Rd. B.S. Chemical Engineering Engineers Week (3 years); De~ sign 8 Construction DELISIO. DEBORAH LYNN "8 Poplar Ave. Monaca. Pa. B.S. Math Pitt Host Admissions; Open House Representative Math DEMENDI. LILLIAN MARIA 6|4 Sherry Rd. St. Marys. Pa. l5857 B.S. Economics Pitt Rifle Club, Trees Hall Rifle Range; Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister-. Campus Judicial Board. mem- ber; |976 Homecoming Candi- date DEMKO, KAREN ANN I6 Veil Road I I I I I I I J ilk ill‘ ill; illL ilk illfi Jur ill‘ 2!]: - ilk 1!. xlk ilk fiIf@lk:§l iil¥*7ll%—#k ilk ‘Ill ilk INC ill; élk Windber. Pa. 5963 B.S. Math A Computer Science lntramurals Volleyball, Captain; Ambassadors (UPJ); |977—78 Owl Secretary; Resident 8 Student Association DENBLEYKER, CRAIG ll Colonial Drive Wyckoff. NJ B.A. Econotnics A Political Science Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Historian DENLINGER. LESLIE A. 644 New Texas Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. |5239 B.S. Industrial Engineering A.l.l.E.; Alpha Pi Mu; S.W.E.; Phi Eta Sigma DEPUE, SHARON MARIE 202 Yellow Breeches Dr. Camp Hill, Pa. I70l| B.S. Psych Kappa Alpha Theta/Social Chairperson Fraternity Educa— tion; Pitt Hosts. R.A.; Mentor DEROY. HELEN MARIE 625 Kirtland Street Pittsburgh. Pa. l5208 B.A. Secondary Education Russian Club DESTEFANO. LIZANNE 2876 Euclid Ave. Williamsport B.S. Self Designed Psychobiology Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma; Homecoming Committee; Green Week Chair- person DESTEFANO. TIMOTHY T. 60l Hoover St. Monessen. Pa. B.S. Psychology DIAMOND. PATRICIA ANN 75 Cust St. Pittsburgh. Pa. |5207 B.S. El. Ed. Pi Lambda Theta; Association of Undergraduates in Education DIONNA. JOHNSON LYNN I226 Travella Blvd. B.S. Child Care Class Rep. Jr. 8 Sr. year in HRP; B.A.S. DIETERLE. NANCY JEAN 5038 Garlyn Drive Pittsburgh. Pa. I5236 B.A. English/Psychology Resident Student Association. Board Rep.-, Resident Assistant DI GIACOMO. CINDY ANN 27I6 Connecticut Ave. -c .2:-%iir-fitte-'-=:sc:s-iifsttf-1-i Ill‘ -31- up one ilk» up -{K flux an zufi fill! B.S. Physical Education PESA 2-3-4; Woman's Basketball Team; Woman's Field Hockey Team. Captain DI GIOVANNA. RICHARD FRANKLIN I92 Charles Street Lynbrook, N. Y. H563 Bachelor of Science - Science Student Government at U. P. Bradford; Ski Club at U. P. at Bradford; |ntra—tnural Football; lntra—mural Softball Political DILLIE, VIRGINIA LEE I40 Meadowcrest drive RD #3 McDonald. Pa. ISOS7 B.A. Studio Arts DILLON. ROBIN SLEIGH |l0 Briarwood Lane RD #5 Mars, Pa. |6046 B.A. Philosophy Phi Eta Sigma DILWORTH, JOHN M. IIOO ISABELLAE RD. Connellsville. Pa. B.A. Economics Sigma Chi Fraternity DI MASCIO, DIANE MARIE SI7 Ontario Street Monessen. Pa. B.A. Rhetoric 8 Communications Kappa Kappa Gamma Sority; Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister DIMITROFF. LINDA J. I44 Roswin Drive B.A. Speech and Communica- tions DIRKMAAT. DENNIS CORNEUS RD #2 Box 257 Export. Pa. I5632 B.A. Anthropology DLUHOWSKI. JOYCE RACHEL 93% Northgate Drive Allison. Pa. ISIOI Bachelors of Arts Social Work DOBBINS, LINDA L. 728 Bryn Manor Rd. B.A. Liberal Studies Jazz Band; Chamber Orchestra DOBSON. ROXANNE MICHELE RD #l Boyers. Pa. I602O B.S. Pharmacy AZO. SAPHA DONAGHY. SUSAN ISABEL 73 Parkridge Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. l5228 B.A. Urban Studies. Geography DONAHOE, KATHLEEN ANN 4I7 Rostraver St. Monessen. Pa. |5062 1!? #!ilk.:.#%.:fik.;lk?3k?al ill‘ illr ilk ill‘ ilk ilk élli )l!K I;1lIK_ B.S. Electrical Engineering Little Sister of Delta Sigma Chi; Society of Women Engineers; l.E.E.E.; |.S.H.M.; Phi Eta Sigma DONAHOE, JOSEPH DAVID 4I6 Johnston Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts; Political Science; Legal Awareness Com- mittee; Student Government Senator DONATO, BEVERLY D. 636 Hartranft Street Pittsburgh, Pa. I5226 B.S. Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice Presi» dent — Treasurer. Scholarship Ch.; Chi Epsilon, Member; A.S.C.E.~. Corres. Sec. DONLEY. PATTI LYNN 9|O Smith Ave. Lebanon. Pa. |7042 B.S. Physical Therapy DONAHUE, ADELE MARY I45 Blackburn Rd. Summit. N.J. Bachelor of Arts Journalism (se|f—designed); CWENS; Uni- versity Times — Reporter — Student Intern D’ONOFRIO, EDWARD A. 489 Lillian Dr. Sharon, Pa. B.A. Economics Sigma Chi; lntratnurals DORFMAN, SUSAN 265 Hickory Road Warminster, Pa. Bachelor Science Nursing; Alpha Tau Delta — Nursing Fra- ternity; Little Sister ; Phi Gamma Delta DORN. ROBERT BRUCE 234 Hunt Rd. Fox Chapel, Pa. B.A. Physics Phi Gamma Delta; West Penn Track DOROGY. MARY BETH 3453 Meadowbrook Rd. Murrysville, Pa. B.S. Degrees Math 8 Computer Science Kappa Alpha Theta. Correspond- ing Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortarboard; CWENS DOWLING, DANA GAIL Severna Park, Md. B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma DOYLE, JAMES LAWRENCE Jlk ‘H4 ilk 3lk—._Jlk__.ilKMlF:-'5liCj5fl‘—'_‘li1-:"llI7""5l!-T5lK'j’l ‘NIL file Jllf if Jllf Q1‘ 4720 McKee Drive Pittsburgh. Pa. l5236 Bachelor of Arts — Economics Vice President 4 Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity DRAYTON. WANDA RENEE 7235 Mansfield Ave. Bachelor of Science - Psychology Black Action Society; Psychol- ogy Research DREHER, JOHN R. I23 Saxonburg Rd. Butler. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pa. Pharmeceutical Assoc. DROBASHEVSKY, ELIZABETH I433 Burchfield Road B.S. Microbiology Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Ed; RSA Dortn Rep; Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister DROST. PATRICIA LOUISE 6|2 Center Avenue Carnegie. Pa. B.S. Psychology DUNGEE, CRYSTAL LYNN 2% McShane Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. B.A. Speech 8 Hearing Gamma Sigma Sigma; Que Es- sence of Omega Psi Phi DUNHAM, LUANNE KATHLEEN 42 Newgate Road Pittsburgh. Pa. l5202 B.S.N. Nursing Manager Women's Basketball Team Fr. 8 So.; Alpha Tau Delta Jr. 8 Sr. Service Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma DUNHEIMER, HEIDI 626 Westland Drive Greensburg, Pa. |560| B.S. Life Science DRUIDS Honor Society, Vice President; Delta Delta Delta Sorority; U.P.G. Outdoor's and Ski Club. President; Task Force Lobbyist DUNKIN. KATHLEEN M. I5 Johnston Street B.S. Psychology CWENS Honor Society; Wom- en's Track; Phi Eta Segma DVORSKY, DONNA JEAN 3% High Street Elizabeth. Pa. Bachelor of Science Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority-. Sigma Theta Tau Student Activi~ ties Co—Chairman; Alpha Tau Delta; Greek Week Committee Talent Night Chairperson '3!‘ #iilliIIil lil!i'l Ill‘ Illa Jllf ‘Hf ’lk> filk ilk ilk ilk ilk 387 fits: ',l;_glk_:lk::lk_.;7lis::Ik_..;'l}g.;Il- il ilIL ilk -ilk} illL fill‘ fill!) ill% ilk» ilk DYER. BENJAMIN FRANCIS 2|) W. Burgess St. Pittsburgh. Pa. |52I4 B.S. Biochemistry 8 Chemistry American Chemical Society; In- tramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Dental Club DZVONIK. MARY JAYNE ELIZABETH I503 Wimpole St. Aliquippa. Pa. l5®| B.A. German Studies EAST. JEANNINE G. RD #| BOX I54 A Mc Donald, Pa. ISOS4 B.S. Life Sciences — Psych University of Pgh. Varsity Marching Band; Panther Band; Concert Band; Tau Beta Sigma v Honorary Band Sorority, Vice President; Judo Club-. Intra- murals ECKSTEIN. DONNA LYNNE Dwellington Drive Valencia, Pa. I6059 B.A. Physical Education/ Athletic Training Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer and Vice President; Physical Education Students Association; Pitt Athletic Trainers Club EDDY. PAMELA SUE 320 Trinity Drive Washington, Pa. B.A. Political Science KA Sorority » Panther Dele— gate Rush Chairman; Quo Vadis Exec. Board; Mentor — I976 Orientation; Rho Lambda, Vice President EDMONDS, KIM S. 226 Grant St. B.A. Sociology Omega Psi Phi — Que Essence; Hobbies — Raquetball. Squash EDGELAND. THOMAS A. 306 Farm Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. F5236 B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Vice Pres.; ASME; Pitt Ski Club; lntramurals EISENHAUER. DOROTHY JANE RD #l Morrisdale, Pa. I6858 B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy Assoc. ELIAS. SAMI I520 Buffalo St. Franklin. Pa. B.S. Psychobiology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medical Action Committee; Pitt YMCA; Project Week ilk ;l at ilk ill‘ in 1' J. 43+ ill‘+ ilk» fill; ill: i I ill‘ 1. 1r ilk ilk ill! ELIAS. THERESE J. 408 Rochelle St. Pittsburgh. Pa. ISJIO B.S. Child Development/Child Care lntramurals ELLINGER. TIMOTHY G. RD #4 Briarwood Huntingdon, Pa. B.A. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Legal Aware- ness Committee; Programming Committee ELYANOFF. HELENE E. 75|7 Calumet St. Pittsburgh, Pa. |52|8 B.A. Education — History ENGLE. DAVID JOHN I855 Viruth St. Pittsburgh, Pa. |52l2 B.S. Psychobiology Delta Tau Delta Fraternity ENGLISH, MICHAEL WILLIAM I9 No. Bennett St. Bradford. Pa. l670| B.S. Computer Science ENGLISH, SUSAN LYNN RD #9 BOX 368 Meadville. Pa. I6335 B.S. Health, Physical 8 Recreation Education Chi Omega Sorority; PESA; Pitt Field Hockey Team; Phi Eta Sigma EONTA, ELIZABETH A. I200 Holmes St. M.:Kees Rocks. Pa. I5l36 B.A. Admin. of Justice ERINS, KRISTINA DACE 407 Oakland Ave. Apt. #4 A Pittsburgh, Pa. I52I3 B.A. Economics 5 English Writing Track 8 Field ERINS, PETER V. 407 Oakland Ave. Apt. 4A B.S. E.E.; Varsity Track (3 years); Phi Eta Sigma; International Society for Hybrid Microelecv tronics; National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers ERNICO, SHERI L. 82 Walnut La. Ad. Macungie, Pa. B.A. Political Science/Urban Studies Phi Eta Sigma National Honorary Society; Pre-Law Society; Col- lege Young Democrats ERSHLER, AMY F. 2920 Henley Road get 4:: an up aux fin: ilk _% ilk ilk illL fillc filk $4 ilk ill: ilk ilk Norristown, Pa. l9403 B.S. Psych 8 English Lit. YMCA; Food Co-Op Committee EUSI. PAMELA ELAINE 435 W. Granada Ave. Hershey. Pa. B.A. Anthropology Pitt News; Anthro. Club EVANS. DALE WILBER BOX 52 RD #2 Millerton. Pa. |6936 B.S. Civil Engineering AMA Professional Motocross Racer; Varsity Cheerleader; American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Vice President; Chi Epsilon, Vice President; Na- tional Society of Professional Engineers; American Road and Transportation Builders Assoc.; Intramural Sports FABUS, JOSEPH J. 3069 Windermere Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. I52|6 B.A. Spanish FADOK. MICHAEL R. I43 Grove Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi Fraternity; Varsity Football FAILLA, RICHARD DAVID 252) N. Jeff St. Ext. New Castle, Pa. B.S. Life Science FAINES, GEORGE P. I6 Mellon Terrace B.A. Speech Communication- Political Science; Pitt News Writer; WPGH Campus Radio FALLON, NANCY ANNE 382! Chartiers Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. |5204 B.S. Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Rush Chmn.; Phi Eta Sigma; Associates of Undergraduates in Education FALTON. LEWIS ROBERT BOX I3| Leisenring #l, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Owl Staff Office Manager; So— ciety of Petroleum Engineers; AICHE FAREY, DONNA M. 823 Londonderry Drive B.A. Speech 8 Psychology Varsity Cheerleader; Panther- ette; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Homecoming Queen I977; Dance Ensemble -t:- -tt- flair-‘waf-at m. an‘) it fill ilk ilIL ill! ilk DIIL Qllf ilk illL ilk) il!L 3* FARR. BARBARA ANN RD #2 BOX 36 Elysburg, Pa. l7824 B.A. Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister FARRELL, GEORGE L. 20 Sherwood Ave. Teaneck, N.J. 07666 B.A. Political Science Ski Club; Outdoors Club; |ntra— murals (FootbaI|—Vol|eyball); Public Affairs Committee FATTER, ERIC 307 Mercer Rd. Ellwood City, Pa. l6Il7 B.A. Economics Sigma Chi Fraternity, Social Chairman I977 (75-76-77-78) FAUST, KATHLEEN I4|5 W. Toronto St. Phila. B.A. Spanish Gamma Sigma Sigma 3 yrs. — I yr. Historian; Student Union Board 3 yrs. — I yr. Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma (Honor Society); Pitt YMCA — Coord. Pre—School Prog. FEICHT, F. STALEY 149 Vine St. Kittanning, Pa. |620l B.A.S.W. Social Work Gamma Sigma Sigma FEINBERG, LEE ERIC 4262 McCasIin B.S. Psychology TTVO Fraternity Senior Repre- sentative FEINSTEIN, KATH '5|0 Haverford Ave. Warborth, Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies Phi Eta Sigma FERRACO, TERRILL A. 2472 Victoria Dr. Allison Park, Pa. ISIOI B.A. Economics Chi Omega Sorority - Pres. 8 Sec.-. Pitt Pantherette Drill Team; Mentor; Pitt Host; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister; Greek Week Committee Formal Chair- person FERRARI, VINCENT G. I69 N. 3rd St. West Newton, Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega Pharin. Frat — Treasurer; Rho Chi Honor So- ciety (Pharm.); Ski Club; Student American Pharmuceutical Assoc. FERYUS, ALLEN JAY B.S. Industrial Engineering ilk ilk fill‘ fill: #k:_J&__jKmlk?Jl&__flK—.—jI%...—flK——fl I l l I ‘(IL flk—...jKjfl!i'Iiiiii¢ ii'CI-iliiliiiiiiiiliii‘ ‘Ill ilk ‘III Engr. Student Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi HGLER. KAREN ANN 20 Boyd St. Monessen, Pa. ISOG2 B.S. Physical Therapy CWENS Honorary Sorority; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society; Stu- dent Physical Therapy Assoc. FILAPOSE. RHONDA MARIE BOX 75 Lowber. Pa. B.A. Language Communications Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Tau Delta (Little Sister); Tennis (Freshman 8 Soph.) FINCH, SUSAN VERONICA 3204 Camp Street B.A. Self—Design Board member RSB 75" FINEBERG, SHEILA ANNE 64I7 Monitor Sr. Pittsburgh. Pa. |52l7 B.A.A. Speech 8 Hearing Programming Committee FINN. JOHN PATRICK I24 Lynnwood Dr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Bachelor of Arts Speech 8 English Wrtg. Delta Tau Delta, President; I977 Owl Yearbook. Sports; Pitt News. Writer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega FINNEGAN. TERRENCE ANTHONY 9I8 First St. McKees Rocks, Pa. l5I36 B.S. Computer Science/ Math Member ACM Com. Sci. FISCHIONE. PAUL E. 2l6 Red Oak Drive B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pitt Hockey Club FISHER. DEBRA SUE 64(X) Darlington Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. l52l7 B.S. Elementary Education Sorority Sigma Delta Tau - 2nd Vice FITZGERALD, MARIAN E. 5209 Harriet St. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Child Development Child Care Intramural Sports FLEISHMAN. GARY H. 6455 Monitor St. Pittsburgh. Pa. |52|7 B.A. Economics est- - Vice President; R.S.A. — Floor Rep.; Student Government Task Force; Omicron Delkta Kappa; Order of Omega; CYD GARRISON. JULIE M. 4559 Carroll St. Pittsburgh. I5224 B.S. Child Care 8 Development GARROW. MARY MARGARET 5389 Spring Valley Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. l5236 B.S. Geology Chi Omega Fraternity; Geology Club; CWENS GAUGHEN. WILLIAM NORBERT 605 Millers Lane Unity. Pa. l5239 B.S. Sec. Ed. I M Football GAY, EDWARD T. JR. 3360 Bartram Rd. Willow Grove B.A. Political Science E Econ. Student Gov't. 74-75; Student Judical Board 74-75; Governor Conference PSL I975 GAYDOS, SUSAN 8587 E. Barkhurst Pittsburgh. Pa. B.A. English Writing Dance Ensemble (I); Yearbook (|.2,3); Little Sister Delta Sigma Phi; Resident Assistant (4); Homecoming Committee Pa- rade Chairman (3) I976; Intra- murals Volleyball (4) GAYNOR. ALBERT EUGENE JR. 933 Seneca Road West Hempstead. NY B.S. Computer Science Assistant Treasurer Black Engi- neering Counsel; Black Action Society; MIAKA GLASSBRENNER. THOMAS A. I427 Orchlee St. Pittsburgh. Pa. I52|2 B.A. Urban Studies Geography GEBROSKY. ROBERTA M. RD #I Export, Pa. I5632 B.S. Education Intramural Basketball; Phi Eta Sigma GELERNTER, MAUREEN HOPE 843 Cottonwood Drive Monroeville, Pa. Bachelor of Science Nursing Nursing Student Organization; Phi Eta Sigma; Pitt Owl; Alpha Tau Delta; Sigma Theta Tau ‘lIs?.J¢!£:.JIk.?..JIlIIé_JflK—:i'lk___..rllC...__J'I *9!‘ =¢k— 1"-¢"‘—3'llK ii!‘ 33!‘ ‘lk ‘Ck ilk ilk 73!‘ 389 ilk inf ilk ilk: 3ll;ilI;;lIc?rl!C__.rlk_:rllIml k il. !lsjJlk:2lk__._:l!-(fill-c_;llI4.Jlk GELFAND. FERN 509 Hyde Ave. Ridgway. Pa. B.S. Biology Pitt Choral Ensemble; R.S.A.; Collide-A-Scope; Orientation Committee; Mentor GEORGE. GREGORY GLEN RD #I BOX 305 Armagh. Pa. F5920 B.S. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceu- tical Fraternity; Student Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Associa- tion; Varsity Marching Band; Ski Club GEORGE. JOHN JOSEPH 407 Ammerst Avenue Coraopolis, Pa. l5l08 B.S. Electrical Engineering Pitt Marching Band GERMAINE. FREDERICK F. 299 Anderson Rd. Morrisville. Pa. B.A. Philosophy Judicial Board (Titusville); Pitt Programming; Intramural Bas- ketball; Philosophy Club GERSHWIN. FAYE RACHEL 62 Irwin St. Springfield, N. J. O708| Bachelor of Science Early Child- hood Education Pitt Host; Resident Student Assoc. Board Member; Greek Week Committee. Secretary; Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Ist Vice President — Social Chair- man; Panhellenic Association, External Vice President - Housing Chairman GIEBLER. DIANA LYNN I6!) Clark St. Pittsburgh. Pa. ISJII B.A. Economics Commuter Association, Treas- urer GILLINGHAM. LOIS KAY I4 Shover Drive Carlisle. Pa. I70l3 B.A. Economics Link Leader YMCA; Radio I Drama Series Speech GIPSON, ZEBIE DURESEL SI4 Talbot Ave. Braddock. Pa. B.S. Elementary Education Freshmen Camp Member I yr.; Freshmen Camp Counselor 2 yrs.; Black Action Society mem- ber 4 yrs.; PESA Member; Penthalon for Bellefiels Church GIRA. NANETTE M. 3|7 Seneca Blvd. il ilk ilk Jlke ilk ilke ilk ilk ille ilk ilk illf Jllf k ilk 4ilIf ilk> ilk Monessen, Pa. B.A. Political Science Little Sister/Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity GIRDANO, LORETTA J. 3I3 Shennandoah Drive B.S. Psychology GLEESON, RICHARD QUINN 9|9 Wigle Run Rd. B.A. Political Science GLICKMAN. AUDREY NETTA 3959 Boulevard Drive Pittsburgh. Pa. l52I7 Bachelor of Arts Technical Theatre Arts; Stu- dio Theatre Organization.Vice- President; University Theatre; Concert Band ~ Oboe GODLESKY, TERESA ANN Box IOI Elizabeth, PA. ISOS7 B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta GOLDBERG, BETSY JANE 459 Harrison Ave. Glenside. PA. B.A. History/Art History Quo Vadus; S.G. Programming Lecture Cotnmittee; Committee on Student Organizations; Project Link (YMCA) GOLDBERG. JAY ARTHUR 5908 Beacon St. Pittsburgh, PA. l’52I3 B.A. Anthropology Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. President; Interfraternity Coun- cil Social Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary; Order of Omega; Phi Eta Sigma Honorary; Medical Action Committee;Pitt Hillel Club GOLDSMITH, HELEN GOLDSTEIN. MARVIN W. IOI4 Vine St. Scranton. Pa. |85|O B.A. Political Science Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Vice President; College Young Demo- crats,Executive Vice President; Pitt Hillel Club. Treasurer; S.G. Programming and Lecture Com- tnittees GOJICH. EDWARD BRUCE I38 Ida Ave. Donora. PA. B.S. Psycho/Biology Medical Action Committee. Vice Chairman 8 Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Smokers 8 NonSmokers Rights Committee GOLLUB, RICHARD ALAN ilk Jlk stat-'%tt% O-ck «Ant It il ilk ilk ilk li_:tl;_.._rlILrlk.__.Jlk— Jlk Qllf l6|6 E. Willow Grove Ave. B.S. Elementary Education GONCAR. DAVID J. |l3O DeVictor Pl. Pittsburgh. PA. I5)O6 B.A. Speech Campus Judicial Board; Public Relations Committee; Senatori- al Scholarship I974—|978 GONDOCZ. KALMAN ANDREW IOI University Drive McKeesport. PA. B.A. Political Science Chess Club GONZALES. KIMBERLY ANN 933 Old Hickory Road Pittsburgh. PA. I5243 B.S. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Treasurer; Registrar Cultural Chairman GOODWILL. CYNTHIA SUE 409 Wyllis St. Oil City. PA. l630l B.S. Physical Therapy GOODYEAR, DANIEL LEE Box 438 R.D. #5 Red Lion. PA. |7356 B.S. Mathematics Fellowship of Christian Atheletes; Varsity Track GORDON. ALEX ROBERT 5040 Somerville St. B.S. Life Science Undergraduate Research GORDON. ALLAN LINZY S3| Opus Ave. Capitol Heights B.A. Economics Black Action Society; MIAKA GORDON. PAUL JOSEPH 5799 Glen Ora Drive Bethel Park. PA. B.S. Mechanical Engineering; SAE. Secretary GORMLEY. NANCY MARIE 406 W. Swissvale Ave. Pittsburgh. PA. ISIIS B.S. Mathematics Mortar Board. President; Ouo Vadis; Phi Eta Sigma; Math Tutoring Program GOSTOMSKI. PATRICIA GAYEL 3942 Cole Ave. Allison Park. PA. ISIOI B.A. Economics GOURLEY. PATRICIA HONOR I33 Cedar St. Jenkintown. PA. l9046 B.A. Writing ilk -If %lIm.7lIc.?flIL.JI!@:llc.:flIJ-lI;__Jll;_rlK?JlK:._rl!C_.;l%iltil ilk illt ilk S.G. Food Co—Op; WPGH Radio; Pit! News; Generation to Gena- ration; YMCA GRANNISON, DEBRA JEAN 524 Maclay St. Harrisburg, PA. |7lI0 B.S. Psychology Feminist Karate Union; Black Action Society GRAY. ERIC SCOTT R.D. #4 Brookville. PA. 5825 B.A. Political Science Philosophy GRAYSAY. VERNON ROBERT 926 Lindsay Road Carnegie. PA. l5l06 B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; NSPE GRECO. ANTOINETTE LUCIA I|O2 N. Canal St. B.A. Italian Italian Club; Future Business Leaders of America GREEN. JEFFREY BRIAN 4| Woodland Dr. Coraopolis. PA. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; ARTBA GREENSPAN. EILEEN S. 2043 Wightman St. Pittsburgh. PA. l52|7 B.A. Consumer Affairs Pitt News Staff; S.G. Food Co- Op; Better Business Bureau Volunteer GRIFFIN, PATRICIA ANN l3|7 Berryman Ave. Bethel Park. PA. B.A. Rhetoric 8 Communications Cheerleader; University Senate; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chancel- lor's Undergraduate Teaching Fellowship; Mortar Board; Phi Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Legal Awareness; Fellowship Christian Atheletes; Freshman Fall Weekend Counselor; Fresh- man Orientation Committee; YMCA GROSKO. GREGORY MATTHEW |l5 Bonnie Drive N. Huntingdon. PA. I564) B.S. Life Sciences Beta Beta Beta; Dental Science Club; lntramurals GROSS, ROBERT STEPHEN 616 Farnsworth Ave. Clairton, PA. B.S. Chemistry Dental Science Club, President; Medical Action Committee; Jflc fl!é_8h?xIextg—JI;jIg_J&__3lé_flImfli4Jtil ilk ilk 4”-F Jlk ilk flRT!F—"7¢iil%ilIi¢ !iCIi¢%i¢I-illiiiiliil‘ Jflt it I H. ‘l 1 Resident Student Association; Student Union Board GRZYBOWSKI. JUDITH MARY SII Center St. Carnegie. PA. l5l06 B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta; Buffer System; Homecoming Conttnittee; Social Committee. N.S.O. GUARDALABENE. JOSEPH RICHARD ||30 Wisconsin Ave. Pittsburgh. PA. B.S. Chemistry GUBERNICK. JOAN BETH l|28 Kent Lane Philadelphia. PA. B.A. English Writing Omicron Delta Kappa; Home- coming Committee |977; Resi- dent Student Association; Studio Theatre; lntramurals; I.P.C. GUENTHER. JUDITH ANN S40 Circle Dr. Elizabeth. PA. B.S. Elementary Education; YMCA; MED»EX GUGLIELMON. ROBERT A. 363 Stratford Ave. B.S. Computer Science/ Psychology Pitt Band. Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; ACM; College Republicans; Concert Band HAAS, DANIEL V. I420 Sycamore Rd. Montoursville. PA. B.A. Social Work Resident Student Association; Food Service Committee; Intra- nturals; BASW Club; Pit! News; National Association of Social Workers; PA. Association of Undergraduate Soceal Work Students HAAS, ROBERT ARTHUR 348 Grace St. Pittsburgh. PA. F5236 HABERMAN. 6. JAMES 4l3 Western Ave. Aspinwall. PA. I52lS B.A. International Relations Polish Student's Club; Pitt Col- lege Republicans; Quo Vadis HACKETT, MARGARET LEE 433 Montview Pl. B.A. German Studies German Club. Treasurer HAHN. PETER I. 406 E. Ross St. Lancaster, PA. ‘NF 13!‘ DIE fit}; fut; fiikjfi&_;IK__x Ii'IiilIil!i¢!iliill-iliii B.A. Economics Phi Eta Sigma; Pre—Law Society; lntranturals HAMBERGER. CHARLES W. PO. Box 405 Lock Haven. PA. l7745 B.S. Biology Alpha Phi Omega; Air Force ROTC HAMILTON. MARLA S. 343 N. Robinson St. Philadelphia. PA. B.S. Elementary Education Phi Beta Sigma HANEY. ROBERT MICHAEL 844 Punta Gorda East McKeesport. PA. B.S. Engineering ASME; AIAA; lntranturals HANIDU. GANIYU ABE 250 Robinson St. Pittsburgh. PA. I52|3 B.S. Electrical Engineering Soccer Team; IEEE HANKO. MARK ANTHONY 298 Fredrick St. Kingston, PA. B.A. Political Science/Speech Communications Sigma Chi Fraternity S.G. Elections Committee; Pitt Annual Giving Fund HARPER. SHELIA EILEEN 4627 Winthrop St. Pittsburgh. PA. B.A. English Writing PITT YMCA TUTOR HARRIGAN. BIRNEY MELVENE 5524 Hays ST. Pittsburgh, PA. B.A. Anthropology HARRISON. BRYAN PATRICK 702 Fourth St. Eynon, PA. B.A. Political Science lntramurals; Legal Awareness Committee HARRISON. LARRY DARNELL 3 E. Hayestown Rd. Danbury, CT. B.A. Urban Studies HARRY, RICHARD L. I27 N. Walnut St. Bath. PA. B.A. English Writing Pitt News; Phi Kappa Theta HARTFORD. KEVIN JAMES II4 Woodland Dr. New Kensington. Pa. B.A. English Writing Soccer Team; Phi Theta Kappa ‘fit 413* ;HF éllf %ILfll;._3!LflK—_Jlii&i¢ }m_8ILflk:§lii¢liI fill‘ HARTMAN. MARY VIRGINIA 62l0 Sellevs St. B.A. Social Work HATHERILL. DORIS JEAN RD. #2 Homer City. PA. B.S.N. Nursing; NSO Treasurer HAUSMAN, STUART MARTIN 4336 Glen Lytle Rd. B.A. Anthropology HAWKINS, LEONARD EUGENE 320 Highland Terrace Wayne Dr. Lower Burrell. PA. |5068 B.S. Biology; POMS HAYES. KAREN ELAINE 533 Old Buck Lane Haverford. Pa. I0O4l B.A. Economics/Sociology HECK, MICHAEL M. R.D. #3 Box 297A Greensburg, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Rifle Team. Captain and President HECKATHORNE. CHARLES E. 347 Wylie Ave. Strabane, PA. F5363 B.A. Speech and Theatre Arts Studio Theatre; Pitt Dance Ensemble; Phi Eta Sigma HEILMAN. DEBORAH JEAN IIO Algonquin Rd. B.A. Economics HENDRICKS. SHARON D. I23 Drift Ave. Lawrenceville. N.J. B.A. Spanish The Owl. Student Government HENNON. SHAUN ADRIAN 229 E. Lincoln New Castle. PA. I6lOI B.S. Pharmacy Intramurals; Rho Chi Honor Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor Student; Resident Student As— sociation HERRICK. CHRISTINE MARIE I42 Columbia Dr. Aliquippa. PA. ISOOI B.A. Language Communications Kappa Alpha Theta; PanHe||enic President; Quo Vadis; Omicron Delta Dappa; Rho Lambda; As- sociation of Undergraduates in Education; Homecoming Com- mittee HERRING. LINDA 3930 Old Witt. Penn Highway Pittsburgh. PA. B.A. Economics / Speech and Communications ¥Ii;'IIi.—fl3(:JI(?..JL:flK———JlILf:"=C }=*:C3=§:l I HERRMANN, THOMAS MICHAEL 2|40 Trout Island Rd. Shaprsville. PA. |6l50 B.S. Physical Education Track; Phi Eta Sigma; Cross Country HERSCH. MARILYN S. 5660 Forward Ave. Pittsburgh. PA. l52I7 B.S. Business Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Beta Lambda HESS. LINDA L. ISI8 Second Ave. York. PA. l7403 B.S. Physical Therapy Pitt Dance Ensemble; Phi Eta Sigma HICKMAN. ROBIN MARK |52l Oberlin St. Pittsburgh, PA. B.A. Economics Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity HIGGINS. MARK A. 60 Ridge Dr. Westbury. N.Y. H590 B.S. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon Fraternity; Black Engineering Council; ASCE HIGGINSON. ROBERT THOMAS. JR. R.D. #7 Kittanning. PA. |620l B.S. Life Sciences Phi Eta Sigma; Med—Ex HINKLE. JILL SEBRING 89l3 Columbia Ave. Cleveland. Ohio 44l08 B.S. Juvenile Corrections HINRICHSON. WILLIAM ROBERT ||6 Jackson Ave. Warren. Pa. B.S. Psychology Dental Science Club; Pitt Programming Committee HISCAR. LYNN ANN 46l Holdworth Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. I5236 B.S. Psychology/English Delta Zeta Sorority HIZER. GEMMA LOUISE 6|9 George St. Greensburg, PA. B.S. Psychology HOBBINS. LINDA SUZANNE 3609 West Run Road Munhall, PA. |5I20 B.A. Urban Studies HOBBS. DENNIS BRASSELLE I242 S. 53rd St. 80l Bryn Mawr Rd. ‘Ht #l;;llmfl!+_JK?3I;._fllg:8lillil!iitiI!iC iil!i1 get- 33!‘ 391 392 “Cit flit Jlk $4 )liL fin: ‘Jill ‘Ii-K) 3Ii'% 138* 1"- 3iIiiiIiII ‘?—?ie ilk Pittsburgh, PA. B.A. Studio Arts; Kappa Alpha Psi; Track; lntramurals HODGES, TEHUANA RENEA |3I9 W. Roosevelt Blvd. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Liberal Arts Some of God's Children HOFFMAN, RUTH K. 50 Souderton Rd. Sovderton. PA. B.A. Economics Delta Zeta Sorority HOFFMAN. SCOTT A. 403 Cherry Lane Johnstown. PA. B.A. Geography Geography Club; Track HOGG. BEATRICE MARVELLA III First St. Lawrence. PA. B.A. Social Work HOHL, ELIZABETH MARIE )3 Trebor Pl. Wyomissing. PA. B.S. Sociology Undergraduate Women's Union; N.S.O. HOLLOMAN. LEVERN 3830 Brown St. B.A. Education/Humanities Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Student Union Board HOLMES. RICHARD S. 3 Carol Lane Berwyn. PA. B.S. Chemistry HONATH. WAYNE H. 25 Silver Lane Coraopolis, PA. B.S. Electrical Engineering; WPGH HOOVER, KAREN ANN Rte. 4 Box 94 Blairsville. PA. B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy As- sociation; YWCA; Dorm Council Secretary HORDUBRAY, THOMAS D. I23 Shannon Hts. Dr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet; ASME; EWPC; Pi Tau Sigma: NSPE; Pitt Glee Club HORNAK. MARK RAYMOND 3755 Sunset Dr. Munhall. PA. B.A. Education/Political Science National Merit Scholar flit igk fill! fit; fillu Jill fill‘ ‘lit ‘OIL ‘Ii! -2!‘ i4_.rIk_i|k__—Dli'c:..g¢iu?)li;—..J'li( 4% HORVITZ. DAVID STUART I38 Beechinont Rd. Pittsburgh. PA. B.A. Speech/Political Science lnterfraternity Council; Alpha Epsilon Pi; I977 Parent's Week- end Co—Chairman; I977 Greek Week Spirit Co—Chairman HOSEY. DENISE D. Box 280 Midland. PA. B.A. History Delta Sigma Theta; Some of God's Children; Legal Aware- ness Committee; Juvenile Volunteers Association HOSLER. GREGORY L. 76 W. Main St. Newville. PA. B.A. Political Science HOUSTON, JOHN B. SI4 Temona Dr. Pittsburgh, PA. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society HOVIS, DAVID E. 226 Skyport Rd. West Mifflin. PA. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; NSPE HOVIS, WAYNE WILLIAM 530 Regency Dr. Pittsburgh. PA. P5239 B.S. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Theta HOWARD. JOSEPH CLARK I76 Green Glen Dr. B.S. Economics Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Heinz Chapel Choir HRABIK, JOSEPH ANTHONY 2724 Tarbel St. Pittsburgh. PA. F5226 B.S. Mining Engineering SME; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon Fraternity; lntramurals; Phi Eta Sigma HUBBARD, TYRONE RICHARD 5832 Florence Ave. Philadelphia, PA. B.A. Political Science/ Communications Student Government Board; WPGH; College Young Demo; crats; University Senate Council HUBER. CLAUDIA ANN Apt. d7 34OI Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh. PA. I52I3 B.S. Health Records Administration ‘I1 3“! ‘-ML filir filit III‘ iii‘ flh ‘til Aim 3|!‘ 43!‘ TN‘ k:_J'liIL_..:J'Ik?_J'li'S._;lk_.:rli":'fi£Iu HUGHES. GAIL CAROL 62| Lane Way. Pittsburgh, PA. I5227 B.S. Psychology HUGHES. WILLIAM P., JR. 3027 Maplewood Ave. Abington. Pa. |900| B.A. History/Geography Golf Team; Ski Club; Intra- murals; Career Seminar Series 1' Assistant 2! HUMANIC, MARYJO SIOI Piney Fork Rd. Library. PA. |5|29 B.S. Theatre Arts Theatre Activities IK HUMINSKI, MARK ALAN 409 Sandy Dr. Glenshaw. PA. B.S. Biology Ski Club; Intramurals 7! HUNTER. JAMES A. J. Ill Nielson Dr. T’ B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, SAE I. HURLEY. NANCY A. T 400 Lee Dr. Pittsburgh. PA. F5235 B.S. Social Work # HUTCHISON. WARREN D. 3408 5th Ave. 1 Pittsburgh. PA. lS2|3 B.S. Mathematics Economics Pitt Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Druids; Learning Skills Center Tutor 4.- HUTTON. MARY ANN I906 Chatham Dr. Camp Hill. PA. "- B.S./B.A. Psychology/Speech E Communications Chi Omega Sorority; Fiji "Little L Sister"; Mentor; Rush Counselor ‘- HUZINEC, MARY SUZANNE 40| Gallatin St. J. Perryopolis, PA. I5473 W B.A. English Writing/ Communications Pitt News; WPGH; Marching x Band; Concert Band; Tau Beta 1‘ Sigma; lntramurals HVIZDZAK, DONNA JEAN ]_ 55| Michigan S. T Bradford. PA. l670| B.S. Child Development/Child Care Phi Eta Sigma 7 IAFOLLA, TIMOTHY JAMES 940 McCoy Rd. B.S. Life Sciences Heinz Chapel Choir. President; Fencing Club; Phi Delta Theta; J. filit IANNUZZI. ZAN A. 47 Prospect Rd. Pgh., Pa.. I5223 B.S. Elementary Education PSEA ISMAIL. MOHAMMAD 3450 Bates St.. Apt. I2 Pgh., Pa.. |52l3 Ph.D.. Mathematics IVANCHAN. JOHN GLENN 5032 Clifton Dr. Pgh., Pa. B.S. Political Science/ Psychology Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Chi; Stu; dent Academic Counselor; Pitt News Writer JACKSON. MARSHA K. 22D East 86th St. Pgh.. Pa.. B.A. Speech Patt. Cheerleader. I975; Affirmative Action; National Student Speech 4% Hearing Assoc.. Sec. Pres.; Emma Locke Award Committee. JACKSON. A. S. 7IS4 Ross Garden Rd. Pgh. Pa.. l5206 B.A. Vocational Education; Election Committee Chair- person; Financial Committee; Financial Committee JANKOWSKI VICKI ELEANOR 484 Ranier Dr. Pgh., Pa.. |5239 B.A. English Literature; Eureka Magazine JAROSZYNSKI, MARGARET 438 Hoff St. Carnegie. Pa.. |5|O6 B.S. Nursing R.S.A.. Secretary; Alpha Tau Delta, Treasurer; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Little Sister JEFFERY, LYNN E. SOI7 Allegheny River Blvd. Verona, Pa.. ISI47 B.S. Elementary Education JENKINS, HERBERT LAMONT 209 N. Monastery Ave. Balt.. Md. B.A. Economics/ Political Science Kappa Alpha Psi; University Re- cruiting Committee; R.S.A.. Representative JOHN. LORRAINE R. I94 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. Uniontown. Pa. |540I B.S. Life Sciences Delta Delta Delta JOHNSON. ADRIENNE WF~ ‘III- III- iiit )Ii4._._rlk.___>lih—.;CK.:...?IiK ‘lit ‘ilk ‘Sir filic J. T in 1. Iii‘ all-I -II-c__....J-Il@:l!;__.J-l!L..rt‘ Jlk l;:J%I;_flIg_2IIL.8t4__‘2¢is__JIK._.gI!Iik?..rlIs_.._nIn.;I' 43% I04 5. Jamestown Rd. Cora.. Pa.. |5l08 B.A. Philosophy Philosophy Club; Co-op; Junior Year at Oxford JOHNSTON. BRUCE ARTHUR 743 Hawthorne Dr. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Political Science Phi Eta Sigma JONES. BARBARA L. 5328 Cornwall. St. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Education JONES. RENEE S. 6025 Oxford St. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Student Admissions Counselor; B.A.S. Programing Committee; Pitt YMCA; Gamma Sigma Sigma JOSECK. JEFFREY LOUIS I9 Rose St. Corapolis. Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering AICCHE. Secretary; Ski Club JOSEPH. ARTHUR FRED 5656 Callowhill St. Pgh.. Pa.. |5206 B.S. Psychology Pitt Hillel Club; lntrantural Basketball 8 Softball JOSEPH. JACK A. II674 Althea Dr. Pgh.. Pa.. l5235 B.A. Psychology Phi Eta Sigma JUBINSKI. GENE I40 Conemaugh St. Blairsville, Pa. B.S. Mining Engineering Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma JUDDO. MICHAEL JOHN )l3 Vivian Dr. Munhall. Pa.. I5I)6 B.S. Metalurgical Engineering M.M.E.. Secretary; Engineer's Week Planning Committee JUSTICE. KENNETH THOMAS DI N. 6|st St. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Computer Science,’ Mechanical Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi. Asst. Exchequer; Black Engineering Council; B.A.S. KAELIN. LOUIS JOSEPH 345 Lincoln St. Sharon. Pa. B.S./B.A. Psychology/ Sociology Sigma Chi; Towers Dorm Coun- cil. Vice President ‘I IIIL 4% 7611 2": 4": guf;flfi -l!;_..2¢tf if Jlk ‘ilk an 9;: ;Ii¢tLJilu.:J-ll-§ fin- KALARIS. CHRISTINA MARIA I532 Cooper Ave. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Kappa Kappa Gamina-. Ski Club KANARKOWSKI. BERNICE LESLEY 7|l9 Michigan Ave. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Speech KANCEL. MARY JEAN I6 Freeport St. Pgh.. Pa.. I5223 B.S. Health Related Professions Junior American Dental Hy- gienists Assoc.; Phi Eta Sigma KAPKO. KENNETH MICHAEL I20 Munson Ave. McKees Rocks. Pa. B.S. E.E. l.E.E.E.. Treasurer; Intramural. basketball, football. volleyball KARAFFA. MICHAEL ALAN 4303 Beverly Dr. Aliquippa, Pa.. ISOOI B.S. Math/Economics Pitt Band; Kappa Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigina-. Oini— cron Delta Epsilon; Ski Club KASREL. JOAN MICHELLE I5 Monroe Ave. Pituau. N.J. B.S. Elementary Education Project Light; A.U.E. KATTERA, MICHAEL ALLAN Ill Spring St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.. I522?» B.S. Nuclear Technology lntrainural football, softball. basketball; Homecoming Coin- mittee. Eating Champion KATZ. DEBRA ANN 5700 Bunkerhill St. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Linguistics Freshman Fall Camp; Food Co- °P KATZ. IRWIN J. 6352 Waldron St. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Speech Book Store. Board of Directors; Alpha Phi Omega; WPGH Radio KATZ. JONATHAN L. I240 Malvern Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. |5)|7 B.A. Political Science Pitt Gaming Club. President; Committee on Student Organ- izations; Pi Lamda Phi KAWTOSKI. EDWARD JOSEPH R.D. Box |63—D T’ I in‘ Jlk It ‘I aux Jtttéufynr ill‘ 23:: xii xfigfigr xfigfigxk Lilly, Pa.. I5938 B.S. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega; lntramurals KEARNS. JANIS P. 5| Scholar Dr. B.A. Political Science/History KEELER. BRUCE L. Box III7. 3990 5th Ave. Pgh.. Pa. l52I3 B.A. Political Science/Speech Resident Assistant; Student Government Board; Fel|ows';ip of Christian Athletes; Mens Gymnastics Team; Health In- surance Advisory Committee KEGERIZE. DAVID B. 568 E. Willow St. Elizabethtown. Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering Pitt Track; A.R.T.B.A. KELLY. CAROLYN ANN I|66 Grouse Dr. Pgh.. Pa.. |5243 B.S. Dental Hygiene American Dental Hygienist's Assoc.; Chi Omega KELICIUS. WILLIAM C. 9326 High Meadow Dr. B.D. E.E. Pitt Band KELLER. ANGELA C. 54l W. Washington St. Bfd.. Pa. B.S. Elementary Education Pitt YMCA KELLER. STEPHEN MICHAEL 566 Chestnut St. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Intramural Sports KELLY. LILY MARCIA Box I65 lnst.. W.Va.. QSID B.S. Psychology Judicial Board; Delta Sigma Theta KENDALL. DIANNA J. I66 Swalin ST. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Speech/Rhetoric Alpha Kappa Alpha KENISTON. PHILLIP L. 34l7 Kedzie St. Pgh.. Pa.. l5204 B.S. Health Record Administration KENYON. PATRICIA ANN 5437 Howe St. Pgh.. Pa.. I523) B.A. Art History ilk lflf ‘fl;._rl flk - X!‘ ilk II!‘ ‘!!K 4“! 9!!‘ ‘I14 DH‘ JIIG %VlI*"—:'llf {INK K I977 Orientation; Mortar Board: Undergraduate Women's Union KERLICK. VERONICA M. 339 Cohasset Dr. Sharon. Pa. I523) B.S. Physical Therapy Student Physical Therapy Assoc.; YMCA; Med»X KESLAR, PAULA J. III S. Third St. West Newton. Pa.. |5089 B.S. Medical Technology Phi Eta Sigma; R.S.A. KILLMEYER. MARY K. RD # I Box 303 Imperial, Pa.. |5|26 B.A. Liberal Arts Pitt Band; Concert Band; Tau Betta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Sigma KING. JONATHAN P. I041 S. Negley Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. |52l7 B.A. Self Designed KING. TERRY L. 634 Shelby St. Monongahela. Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engi» neers; Engineer's Week KIRA. PAUL S. 65 Beaver Grade Rd. McKees Rocks, Pa. |5|36 B.S. Psychology lntrainural football KISSEL. JOSEPH JOHN 540) Keeport Dr.. Apt. 7 Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Computer Science KLANCHAR. LYNN A. |6| Mt. View PI. N. Huntington. Pa. B.S. Nursing Cwens; Pitt YMCA Coffeehouse KLANN. VICTORIA 794 Valley Rd. Atnbridge. Pa.. |5003 B.S. Medical Records Administration Delta Zeta. Chaplain; Freshman Fall Weekend Counselor; Greek Sing; Delta Sigma Phi; Little Sister; Pan—Hel.. Byalaws Conr mittee KLAPP. KATHLEEN JO I09 Mt. Pleasant Blvd. Irwin, Pa. I564) B.A. Language Communication/ Secondary Education Pitt Band; Tau Beta Sigma x._4t;4g_at#na;._ug;i;4n_gc_Jg;ta-#at;7¢g_Jt2taé2tt;mtic:¢i=2t s:cf%¢ac—'wx 394 KLEIN. SUSAN RUTH I024 Downlook Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. ISJOI B.A. Speech E; Hearing KLIJIAN. AUDREY 37| Sycamore Mills Rd. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics KLUVO. KENNETH GENE 340 Hillcrest Ave. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. President KNOELLER. GERALDINE DEBORAH 253 Larkspur Lane King of Prussia, Pa.. |9406 B.S. Medical Technology Pitt Hosts; Quo Vadis; Phi Eta Sigma. Cwens KOHR, ANDREW WILLIAM 34| Hillside Dr. New Cumberland. Pa. B.A. Economics lntramurals; Pitt News. Ad. Salesman KOHUTANYCZ. WILLIAM FRANCIS box 42 Amberson. Pa.. |7)|O B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; |.S.H.M.; In- trainurals; R.S.A. KOKOSKA. RANDALL HENRY RD #2 Box 5|4 Monongahela. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Pitt Gaming Club; Pitt Rifle Club; lntrainurals KOLESAR. JAMES EDWARD Box 368 Harwick, Pa. |5049 B.S. Bio»Chemistry Gymnastic Team; Dental Sci- ence Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes KOLESAR. PETER F. IIO9 Broughton Rd. Pgh.. Pa. I5236 B.A. Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon; Mentor KOMAROMY. KIM ANN I30 Cornwallis Dr. McKeesport. Pa. l52|3 B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Tau Delta. Greek Week Internal Communication 8 Blood Drive; Alpha Tau Omega. Little Sister; Pitt Ski Club KONOPKA, GEORGE GARY ‘NI )1!‘ ‘IR ‘III ilk JIK ’Ik> ilk Jill I- filk Jflf )3!‘ ‘Ill 1“! #14 fiik 546 Broadway Ext. East McKeesport, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. KOONS. CYNTHIA SUE Box 33 RD # 2 Montoorsville, Pa.. l7754 B.S. Physical Therapy Council of Undergraduate Studies; Student Physical Therapist Assoc., Corres. Secretary KOREN. DIANE LYNN 323 Oakland Ave. Charleroi. Pa.. I502) B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta KORENICH. RONALD J. 39 Hemphill St. Pgh.. Pa.. l52l4 B.S. Elementary Education KOSKO, JULIE MARIE l8l5 Horizon Dr. White Oak. Pa. B.S. Psychology Volunteer for the Aged; Project Light; Volunteer at Childrens Hospital; Kappa Kappa Gamma; lntrainurals KOSOR. CANDICE DAWN RD # I Box Ill-A West Newton. Pa. B.S. Computer Science 5; Mathematics; Mortar Board; Assoc. for Computing Machinery KOTSENAS, PETER JOHN I008 Jerome St. Pgh.. Pa.. |522O B.S. E.E. KOVACIK, WILLIAM PETER 637 Westland Dr. Greensburg, Pa.. l56OI B.S. Life Science/Microbiology KOWALCZYK. TIMOTHY JOHN H29 Sycamore St. Connellsville. Pa. B.S. Biology Medical Action Committee; American Chemical Society; Work—Study KOWALESKI. JANICE RUTH 337 Ave. F Pgh.. Pa.. ISDI B.A. Social Work Bachelor Arts Social Work Club; Advocate KRAK. EDITH JOAN 36|9 Sunset DR. Munhall. Pa. B.S. Psychology VIIL 10!! -sh sex -ncjxifi sufi -ué Jux gig run ‘III ‘GIL ‘N17 filk 9“! I- KRAMER. MAJORIE PAULA 4OI7 Saline St. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elementary Education KRAUS. JOHN FRANCIS 362l Elmhurst Ave. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Sigma Chi; O.D.K.; Intramurals KREISMAN. JULIE S. 6645 Dalzell Pl. Pgh.. Pa.. |52l7 B.A. Urban Studies KREPS. S. ALEXANNDRA 245 S. Winebiddle Ave. Pgh.. Pa. l5)24 B.S. Biochemistry/Psychology Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer; Theta Phi Alpha. Vice President. Scholarship E; Activities Chair- person; Cwens; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Mentor; Med-X; Student Academic Counselor; Life Science Major's Assoc.; Commuter Committee KRIDER. KENNETH ALAN 6l8 Cascade Rd. Pgh.. Pa. |522| B.A. Political Science KRILL, GREGORY EUGENE 20l Clinton Ave. Monongahela. Pa. B.S. Life Science/Anthropology Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta KROMER. BETH ANNE 38I5 Dawson T, Apt. 6 Pgh.. Pa.. |52|3 B.A. Writing Non Fiction Hienz Chapel Choir. Vice Presi» dent. Bus. Manager KRUMAN. HARRIET BETH 9|| Oraninore St. Pgh.. Pa.. l520l B.S. Biology Pitt Hockey Team. Statistician; Senate Library Committee. Student Representative; Pro- vosts Advisory Committee. Student Represenative; Legal Awareness Committee KRUTH. JEFFREY ANDREW Box I36 RD # I Slipery Rock. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Pitt Amateit; Pitt Amateur Radio Assoc., President 8 Vice President KUBACKA. RENEE T. RD # I Box 357 Uniontown, Pa. B.S. Pharmacy ilk ‘I14 333%-——___flK’—_.;CKjJiK:.£":H':”="‘:' ilk ‘K_.;l K__Jt@Jl!4..x&_._8k Student American Pharmacists Assoc., Treasurer KUBINSKI, JANICE DIANE 842 E. 42nd St. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing KUCZMA. DONNA J. I49 Skyport Dr. W. Mifflin. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmacists Assoc., Secretary KUHN. DEBRA ANN I25 Columbia Ave. Pgh.. P.. l5229 B.S. Civl Engineering A.R.T.B.A.; S.W.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers KUHN. LINDA MARIE 989 Grandview Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. l5237 B.S. Nursing Kappa Alph Theta; School of Nursing. Evaluation Committee; R.S.A. KULI. JOHN CHARLES Goehning Rd.. RD # I Evans City. Pa.. I6033 B. S. Metalurgical Engineering |.|.M.E.; Intramural basketball; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma KUREY, ROBERT J. I53 Hamilton Rd. Lancaster. Pa. |7603 B.A. Economics Sigma Chi; Dental Science Club; Golf Team, Captain KURMAN. MARSHA LISA 3| Highland Ave. Bala Cynwyd, Pa.. |9®4 B.A. English Writing/Rhetoric 8 Communications R.S.A.; Pitt Hosts; German Club KUSZAJEWSKI, FRANCIS ROBERT 3356 Ridgeway St. Pgh.. Pa.. |52l3 B.A. Urban Studies KUZNIK. MARY BETH RD3 2 Box 289—A Irwin. Pa.. I564) B.A. Music/Theatre Arts Pitt Studio Theatre; Concert Band; Jazz Ensenble; Collegium Musicum; Heinz Chapel Choir KWIECIEN. JENNIFER ANN 430 Newkirk St. Carnegie. Pa. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society LACHIMIA. RICHARD WESLEY kjrll'@fll;_fl§?rIK——JkJlK.;lk:;l&_..JK_:flK_;lQ:flI@7llLflliIlifli¢ §?flILfl&.:flkjflK_§IlmjImJll:_fl!iI!i¢ Ii{!iIIiiiiiIIi!ilIiI‘ 84l Rt. 228 Wexford. Pa.. l5090 B.S. Electrical Engineering LAMBING. SHELLEY JEAN 233 Clubside Dr. Coropolis, Pa. ISIOS I3.S. Nursing Greek Week Committee. Chair- person LANDA. CHRISTINA 2828 Mary St. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Russian Russian Club; St. Matthews Christian Mothers Guild; Polish National Alliance LANDY. MICHELE ll7l7 Althea Drive Pgh.. Pa.. l5235 B.A. Physical Education Pin Aquettes; Pitt YMCA; P.E.S.A.; Intrainurals LASPADA. ROSEMARIE S. Box 492 RD # 6 B.S. Psychology LAURENT. MARK PATRICK 7l05 Schoyer Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. B.S. Chemical Engineering LAVELY. DAVID M. 950 Orchard Ave. Greensburg. Pa. B.A. Economics/Accounting Pi Kappa Phi. Founding Presi- dent; University Senate. Educa- tion Policies Committee; Order of Omega LAWSON. SCOTT H. Box 5| Madison. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Treasurer; A.S.M.l:.; lntrainurals LAYKO. SHIRLEY ANN RD 5 Box |0l Latrobe. Pa.. |5650 B.S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Hospital Volunteer LAYLON. JOAN ILENE 5 Round Top Rd. Williamsport, Pa. l770l Certification. Dental Hygiene J.A.D.H.A., Committee Chair- person; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa Alpha. Little Sister; Intra- murals LEATHERS. DONALD THOMAS 24 Kathy Ln. West Seneca, N.Y.. I4224 B.S. Mining Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Pledge Master. .ggr 4% J5-(‘-5-lk_._JflC._a-l!:._8I:.._2-llc..?rllc__.7-lk._;Ik:_.7I ‘Ck ‘III ‘N! ilk all‘ .6 %v¢lr House Manager. Homecoming Chairman; lntrainurals LEHRER. PENINA 534 S. Franklin St. Wilkes~Barre. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt Hillel Club; Quo Vadis; Med-X LEON. JUDITH MAI: 3437 California Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. l52|2 B.S. Philosophy Student Government Judicial Board LEPRE. ROBERT RALPH 23l Oglevee Ln. Connellsville. Pa.. B.A. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Italian Club; Economics Club LESLEY. MARIE RUTH 4% Franklin Ave. Babertown. Ohio. 44203 B.S. Mathematics Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor- able Mention. Culver Award; Putnam Exam Team LESZUNOV. DAVID 9735 Valley View Rd. Pgh.. Pa.. IS237 B.S. Pharmacy LEVIN. ALEX KRUGER 35l5 Beechwood Blvd. Pgh.. Pa.. |52l7 B.A. English Writing Backspace Magazine. Editor LEVINE. JASON FRANK 5823 Burchfield Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. l52|7 B.S. Life Sciences Alpha Phi Omega; Life Science Majors Assoc.; Student Govern- ment Allocations Committee Member LEVINE, STEVEN C. 3454 Ridgewood Dr. Pgh.. Pa.. l5235 B.S. Psychology Pi Lambda Phi; Order of Omega; Mentor LEVY. STEVEN N. |20l Bennington Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. |52l7 B.A. Liberal Studies LEWIS. DEBORA LEE 3|| Dewey Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. I52l8 B.S. Physical Therapy Varsity Cheerleader; Track; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cwens; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Chi. Little Sister; Student Physical Therapy Assoc.. Vice President 1' J 1' 4% 4!!‘ l I I I J I J i I I J J I LEWIS. ELIZABETH C. 58|6 Elmer St. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Social Work LIEBMANN. JEFFREY D. 758 Colony Circle Pgh.. Pa. l5243 B.S. Chemistry Heinz Chapel Choir LIEPACH. FAYE R. 2609 Shady Ave. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Russian Pitt Russian Club; Pitt YMCA. Tutoring; Pitt Slavic Choir LIGHTI-OOT. REGINA SUSAN I267 Blackadore Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. l522I B. S. Mathematics/Computer Science Alpha Kappa Alph; Program Chairwoman LIPSCHER. DEBORAH ANN 39 Ellsworth Rd. Larchinont. N.Y. B.S. Psychology LINK. PETER JOHN 44 Hazel Dr. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Triangle Fraternity; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Ski Club; Engineers Week Planning Committee; In- tramurals LINKES. MARYANNE MICHELE 5030 Doyle Rd. Pgh.. Pa.. |5227 B.S. Child Development Specialist Golden Girls; Student Affairs Committee; Curriculum Coin- mittee LISZKA. LORI RAE 242 McKee Place Pgh.. Pa.. |52|3 B.S. Pharmacy Cwens; Alpha Zeta Omega; Pitt Capsule; Thursday Night Keg Club LITMAN. EDWARD SANDER I300 Museum Rd. Rdy.. Pa.. |96l| B.S. Life Sciences Pi Lambda Phi; lntrainural foot- ball LOGGI. LOUIS THOMAS 5304 Third St. Verona. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Student Chairman. M.E. Dept.; A.S.M.E.. Vice President. Stu- dent Section; Engineering Stu- dent Cabinet. Physical Plant -Ik xnfi gar 4i:gg_xm_gx:xié*at:éxa+.xa:¢ f%f—HR*1f*¥ ilk Director; Engineers Week Plan- ning Committee; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma LOMBARDO. MICHAEL 9203 Valley St. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering WPGH LONG. RICHARD ANDREW ll8 Skyline Dr. Beaver Falls. Pa.. B.S. Life Science Student Government Elections Committee. Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Union Board; Resident Assistant LONGO. ROBERTA ANN Box 53 B.A. Italian/English Literature LONIGRO. JULIE E. 2l5 Mitinger Ave. G|og.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma LORIN, HUBERT CHARLES l6l3 Old Beulah Rd. Pgh.. Pa.. l5235 B.S. Cheinistry/Political Science LUBENSKY. PHILIP JOHN 50l W. Englewood Ave. New Castle. Pa. B.S. Metalurgical 8 Materials Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet; Metalurgical 8 Materials Engi- neer's President 8 Vice Presi- dent; Engineer's Softball. Basketball LUCK. BARBARA ANN 605 6th Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. l52I7 B.A. Social Work B.A.S.W. Club LUDIN. GARY 725 Darlington Rd. Carnegie. Pa. B.A. English Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer LUXBACHER. ROBERTA ANN 5537 Keenan Dr. Pgh.. Pa.. I5236 B.S. Chemical Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet, Treasurer; A.l.C.E.; Lambda Sig- ma, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Society of Women Engineers; Homecoming Com- mittee; Freshman Cainp Coin- mittee; Resident Assistant; Tau Beta Pi LYNN. JO ELLEN RD # I Box IAA l§gS’=C3:IIEfSE—{C‘;-:$K—:-3‘L:H’=‘I:II:‘:Bi2C ‘=S‘:‘ 395 mils : V‘ Ii‘ .X.iiIIl.lIslI fl. ; . bx. , . E z «.r,.L., ,. $....IP..o v_ 2% .=_<== IIIK #Kjlk_élI-;—aflg;flg_—r¢k_;i&.—JItu_Jl&__Ji;_alk_;lk.{8k:.3x_;l fies- EIILJIIL Vandergrift, Pa. B.S. Nursing Pitt Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Alpha Tau Delta MACK. JOEL ANDREW 35! Ophelia ST. Pgh.. Pa.. I52l3 B.S. Computer Science Yearbook; Pitt News; Pitt Photo Club MAGDOVITZ. TERRY B. 3||5 French St. Erie. Pa. B.S. Biology Life Science Committee MAGHRAN. DAVID N. I65 Jewett Pkwy. Buff.. N.Y. B.S. Metalurgical Engineering MAGONE. JERRY BRIAN 327 Third St. Donora. Pa. ISOS3 B.S. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta; Druids; Omicron Delta Kappa. Secre- tary. Treasurer; Mentor; Pitt Glee Club; American Chemical Society; Pitt Hosts; Phi Eta Sigma; R.S.A. MAHOOD. MARY LOUISE 705 Old Clairton Rd. B.A. English Literature/ Political Science MAKSEMETZ, MARIANN PATRICIA 8% N. Ridge Ave. Charleroi. Pa.. ISO22 Certification. Dental Hygiene J.A.D.H.A.; Kappa Alpha Theta; lntramurals MALONEY. NANCY ANN 34 S. llth St. lnd.. ln.. B.S. Civil Engineering Homecoming Committee MANFRED. FRED ANTHONY 8|6 Beechwood Blvd. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Life Science MANFRED. JAMES PATRICK 77| Lebanonu Ave. Pgh.. Pa.. K5228 B.A. Economics/Political Science Alpha Phi Otttega; Pitt Volley- Ball Club; Pittsburgh Economic Club MANIACI. STEPHEN ANTHONY l|0 Erie Ave. Reading, Pa. B.S. Life Science R.S.A.; Phi Eta Sigma ‘I ‘INK III‘ ll!- 31!‘ III! ‘lk:..._?'Il'L.._._rIkM-llL___3C!L Jar ‘Ck $LflkjJ¢k.:.3llK MANJEROVIC. DOROTHY ANN 925 Grand Ave. Pgh., Pa.. |S2|2 B.S. Pharmacy S.A.PH.A.; Alpha Zeta Omega. Historian MARCHECK, HOLLY E. |5® Alabama Ave. Pgh., Pa.. l52|6 B.S. Life Science Delta Delta Delta; Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond MARGOLIS, HELENE RUTH 20 W. River Dr. Manchester. N.H. B.A. Speech 5 Hearing Science National Student Speech 8 Hear- ing Assoc.; Delta Zeta; Univer- sity Senate. Library Committee; Pi Kappa Alpha. Little Sister MARKWEN. CHRISTOPHER L. 904 Lock St. Tarentum. Pa. B.A. History MATEY, JOHN GERALD I225 Old Concord Rd. Monroeville, Pa.. ISI46 B.S. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. MARTIN, DENNIS STEVEN |8|3 Olive St. Reading, Pa. B.A. Speech Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice President; Pitt Judo Club MARTIN, THOMAS BERNARD 8l0 llth Ave. Munhall. Pa. B.A. Economics Food Co—op; Ski Club MARTIN, WAYNE EUGENE I35—36 232nd St. Laurelton, N.Y. B.S. Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi; Black Engi- neering Council MARTINAK. THOMAS M. 549 |3th Ave. New Brighton, Pa. B.S. Math/Computer Science R.S.A. Chess league Chairman: University Chess Team. Cap- tain MARTINKO. KAREN EILEEN Box 77 New Bedford. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt Varsity Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Peer Medical Aide Program ‘I ‘III k IM_rIk_:2lIL_—rIK___J¢k__J¢8é._7iKMCK_:rCIc:_8I:._:¢I