University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 636 of the 1972 volume:

“lam a part of all that I have met; ? Yet all experience is an arch where thro’gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades for ever and for ever when I move. 3 How dull it is to pause, to make an end, to rust unburnished, not to shine in use! 6 Come, my friends. ’Tis not too late to seek a newer world. ” The 1972 OWL University Of Pittsburgh Paul F. Salva Editor-In-Chief Alan J. Segal Business Manager The OWL is the official yearbook of the University of Pittsburgh. It is edited and published by the students of the University; it must not be construed as an organ of the University. Its contents do not reflect policies of the Hoard of Trustees, the administration, or the faculty, but those of its student writers, editors, and indicated contributes. 14 What is the University? To some it is a place to learn in the classroom . . . 19 20 To others it is a place to learn outside the classroom I il � I I I I t IS II I |)| 1 • 1 il l j ji «n n n i i • _ : f’M • l'� l I ,r f f«« •H f t ‘ i I I I i , � II | l!l 3 : H I f 21 22 kYfV 24 y Y yyr ytt y r y y y To some it is a place to pass four years in time . . . Life at the University is changing. Commuters are becoming a greater part of Pitt’s student body. 32 Students now have more freedom to run their own lives. 35 36 37 38 While the majority are striving to establish standards and goals for themselves. 39 40 In the slow process though, they are becoming engulfed and confused by their new freedom. 42 ainKMt This new freedom is presenting new challenges to all students . . . 43 44 46 The life of the University is also changing. 47 48 49 51 New buildings are appearing 53 The change has not only affected the University, 55 56 57 58 In spite of all these changes though, 59 60 mm w 62 64 if the purposes of the University are to endure. 66 What is the University? 67 68 It is UNIty with diVERSITY 72 Student Services are an important and integral part of University life. Without them many phases of the University could not function. In the next several pages the OWL offers a view of Student Services. 73 Alfred L. Moye, Ph.D. Dean Student Affairs 74 When one (funks of student services, The Office of Student Affairs usually does not come to mind, however, service is their main role on the Pitt campus. The OWL talked with Dean Alfred L. Moyf about some of the services offered by and the changes made in The Student Affairs Office. Dr. Move was appointed to Dean of Student Affairs in January 1972. He is an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Pitt where he earned his Ph.D. in 1968. Prior to coming to Pit. Dr. foyS was an instructor at West Virginia Wesleyan College where he received his B.S. degree in I960. Dr. Moyi's many honors include the Distinguished Teaching Award in 1970, membership in The American Chemical Society. The Society of Sigma Xi. The American Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Lambda L’psilon. The American Association of Higher Education, and The National Association of Student Personal Administrator. Dr. Moyt, also, attended the First National Congress of Black Professionals in Higher Education. Dr. Moy4 has published numerous articles in the Journal of Chemical Education and Kxper-iments in Organic Chemistry published for University of Pittsburgh Students. OWL: How do you view your role as Dean of Student Affairs? MOYE: The concept of Student Affairs has changed significantly in the past decade. No longer is it strictly involved in extra-curricular activities and non-academic services. Today s students are interested in more serious pursuits such as top-level administrative policy decision-making, curricu- lum changes, legal matters, etc. Consequently the student affairs officer's role takes on new significance. He must be able to assist students in effecting the structural changes in the University and substantive changes in the curriculum. He is responsible for improving the climate and the quality of campus life. To this end, the Dean of Student Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh reports directly to the Chancellor and as a member of his staff, has the opportunity to introduce matters which concern students at the highest decision-making level in the University. Here, at the core of the University, he is able to help develop the concept of the student being at the heart of the University. Traditionally there has been a gap between the academicians and the spokesmen for students — i.e., the chief student affairs officer — on many campuses. Coming from the academic ranks, I hope 1 can impose an academic component on the Office of Student Affairs and serve as a pipeline from the students to all levels of administration such as that students will learn the most effective way to articulate their needs directly to deans, directors, and department heads. The Hazen report of The Student in Higher Education states clearly that it is no longer possible to take a narrow view of intelligence as academic knowledge,' isolating cognitive growth from moral growth and the general maturation of the person. This view appears untenable not so much for reasons of philosophy, but rather because our knowledge of the nature of the human personality forces us to conclude that cognitive growth which is separated from the development of other aspects of the human personality is illusory of distorted. In addition, we feel that we must make it immiently clear to all that the University of Pittsburgh exists as much for the student as for the faculty and administration. In no way does this tend to understate the need for academic excellence and research efforts but the idea that the University exists to help students come to fuller understanding of themselves and life is different from operating a research organization. We applaud the involvement of students in promotion and tenure discussions to assure that ineffective teachers are not rewarded and that effectiveness of teaching is raised. As a member of the Provost's Committee on Undergraduate 1 caching, I assisted in preparing a document which addresses itself to the issue. I am pleased to know that it has been approved by the Deans and is currently being used to evaluate faculty members. OWL: What other changes have you made to further student involvement? MOYE: In cooperation with the Graduate Council we have attempted to organize graduate students into an association which will represent their interests and to be an avenue by which their problems can be articulated. To support the efforts of graduate students we have appointed Mr. Mc-Linden to work with the new organization and with the General Studies Student Cabinet which previously received little, if any, support from the Office of Student Affairs. OWL: W'hat Changes have you made in the Freshman Orientation Program? 75 MOYE: Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Tackage, Ms. Jackie Mullins, Miss Terri Amelio and Mr. David Wahl we experienced one of the best orientation sessions this year and intend to continue working through the academic calendar to make sure that it is even better next year. In conjunction with orientation, we expanded our Mentor Program. We have established a Mentor Center staffed by trained students who desire to friends, advisers, helpers, counselors and ombudsmen to fellow students. To better train and recruit Mentors, there will be a credit course offered in the Winter term which will focus on the educational mission of the University and acquaint students with the operations of the University. Orientation was held in late June with all students invited to attend at one time. The program was well received by the College, the Schools of Nursing and Engineering and more importantly, by the incoming Freshmen. OWL: What other issues has your of- fice been involved in that has brought about some type of change? MOYE: Our campus judicial system became effective January 1, 1972 and has proven to be an extremely important and useful tool in insuring all students due process. It has been so well received nationally that Mr. Al-den Bowen is frequently called upon to discuss it and send copies to various campuses. Since January, there has been several hassles over the use of student activity fee monies. We have now codified the expenditures of these monies and before any student group is permitted to spend money from an activities fee account, the financial officer and president will be forced to participate in a training seminar sponsored by the Budget Office. The salary issue has been settled also. By the recommendations of a task force which I appointed, requests from a student group for salary payments to student leaders will be referred to and acted upon by a Remunerations Board. The group will be required to state why payment should be made and the Board will establish the amount of payment. Although I was only peripherally in- 76 volved in the establishment of the new health insurance, 1 am happy to see that it will be in effect in September and that improved health services should be available at an extremely modest rate. Other changes within the Student Affairs area is the inclusion of an Office of Residence Life which is responsible for the student personnel staff in housing. The philosophy of the office is based on two assumptions: (1) the student's residence hall living is an important part of his total university education, (2) the residence hall staff with a defined educational mission can greatly enhance the opportunities for students to profit from their residence hall experience; therefore, it is the purpose of the department of residence life to facilitate the personal and academic growth of residents by striving to make the whole of residence life an educational experience. To this end, the professional and resident assistant staff will provide the essential wherewithal to facilitate such development. We are presently negotiating with the administration to establish a Veteran Affairs Office to focus University attention on the problems of the Veteran. The Special Programs Office devised and sponsored many creative educational programs during the past year. For 1972-73, the office has been merged with the Office of Student Activities; however, the concept of innovative, educational programming will be retained. A major innovation in the Counseling Center will be the establishment of a Learning Skills Center which we hope will be in operation no later than September, 1973. The Counseling Center will also participate in staffing the newly formed Drop-In Center in the Towers. In the Office of Student Affairs, we operate on the principle that we exist to serve students, to facilitate the students problems solving within the bureaucratic process of the University and to establish a healthy environment in which personal growth and development are achieved with a minimum number of obstacles. We do not have all the answers but we will always try to direct students to the proper source. When a student comes to one of our offices, we will do all we can to solve a problem or make sure that only one more stop is necessary before a solution is available. During the 1972-73 school year, we will put as much pressure as possible on the administration and Board of Trustees to make construction of a new Student Union one of the University's highest priorities. We know that a union would improve the life-style of this campus drastically and offer a dimension which is presently missing from this institution. OWL: Is all of this change necessary? MOYE: The University and Church are two institutions which have a tremendous effect on the attitudes of American Citizens. They are or should be change agents. They- must always protect themselves from outside pressure and permit the kind of open dialogue which leads to change. As academicians. we must maintain the desire to have a system which is felxible so that it can respond to people's needs as these needs change and develop. If an educational institution is to be successful, it must create for and within students an atmosphere of continuous learning, a sensitivity to new ideas and new products, and an awareness of injustice, inequity and of the need to change. We must develop thinking individuals who can be the instrument of constructive change — people who have the background to appreciate what has gone on before and the wherewithal! to interpret the future. 77 William H. Markus — Associate Dean Student Affairs; Director Student Activities 78 The office and staff of Student Activities provides many important and valuable services to the students and the University. The Owl talked with Associate Dean of Student Affairs; Director of Student Activities. William II. Markus about the services and philosophies of his department. Mr. Markus received his B.A. Degree from Baldwin- Wallace College and his M S. degree in Higher Education from Indiana University. Presently he is enrolled in an educational Ph.D. Program here at Pitt. As an undergraduate. Mr. Markus played varsity football, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and was listed in Whos Who In American Colleges and Universities. ” OWL: Student service is the primary concern for the student affairs area. Could you outline some of the services and functions of the student activities staff? MARKUS: Most of our services I think are pretty obvious, however, I would like to discuss them in two areas: student organizations and general campus. We provide student organizations with three main services. First our staff is trained to give advi-sorship to the organizations. Second, we provide budgetary help to all student groups and finally the student union provides these groups with offices and meeting facilities. We provide the student group with about 40 rent free offices. This is really unheard of on most college campuses. Before going on to our general services, I would like to make a few points about extracurricular activities and student organizations. These activities are a very necessary and important part of the learning and growing process. We in student affairs like to feel we are the custodians of that process. That is, to facilitate and maximize the opportunities for learning outside the classroom. There simply is no time-place relationship to learning. Besides the classroom, learning student growth does occur in the Student Union, the tuck shop, laying out a student publication or deciding the budget considerations for Black Week. We try to facilitate student objectives as much as possible with out hamper- ing their spontaniety or freedoms. I think when administrators take this kind of attitude every one benefits. Now, back to our other services. As 1 said before, we do provide meeting rooms to any student organization or any student related group. The ticket office in the union is maintained by the student activities people. Our many informational services include the information desks in the union lobby and the cathedral. Also, we provide a poster mailing service for the campus. We will post posters and other information at strategic bulletin boards. The student calendar distributed at the beginning of the fall and winter terms as well as the Nutshell” magazine are services of this office. OWL: Student affairs and student activities are certainly an area of change. Could you discuss some of the changes that have been made in the past year or two? MARKUS: Your right, this past year has been one of great change. We have established a new position on the student activities staff. This is to provide advisorship to graduate and general studies students. We have tried to make greater efforts to work with the graduate and general studies students. The orientation program is another area of change. This year we have much more faculty involvement with the program than in past years, this has given more emphasis to academics. The Mentor Center is being initiated this year to provide students with peer to peer help and advice. Undergraduates will be trained to give this service. Also, we would like to start a student hotline as part of our student services. OWL: Have you seen many changes in student attitudes in the past few years? MARKUS: Lets start by looking at the attitudes and trends say, five years ago. Then there was a big press for change which brought about the student activist which in turn became the campus leader. These leaders only represented few students and mainly their own interest. Now the trend is for students to be more serious minded. They want to learn, they have established objectives, they are industrious. There seems to be more a spirit of cooperation among the faculty. University and the students. Students now are much more open and more responsible. They are getting changes because although they have learned that in a large University, red tape is necessary. They have developed the sophistication to deal effectively with the bureacracy. OWL: What changes or new programs does student activities have or would like to see in the future? MARKUS: We would like to establish an even broader involvement with extra-curricular activities. We would like our involvement to extend to the commuter, after all, they are an important part of this University. More service oriented programs are in store for the future. W'e would like to have more student helping student programs and more community oriented programs, this is essential for an urban University like Pitt. Wre are trying to start a travel club which would sponsor tours and study abroad. In fact we have 3 tours already in the planning for the coming school year. OWL: Are there any other areas or thoughts you would like to discuss? MARKUS: I think we have covered the Student Activities area fairly well, I would like to again say that extracurricular activities will never die — they are a major component of the collegiate way — not in the traditional sense but they do fulfill a realistic educational objective of the University of Pittsburgh. The Student Union — the Hub of Student Activities CITIZENSHIP n Gvj W V V INFORMATION I do not bzlizvz that thz uAgz to pa tieipatz in thz shaping ofi one.'6 AoziaZ inAtituixonA iA a poivzAfiui human motive,. It appzaAA ta mz to be, a notably ivzak and undzpzndablz impuiAZ. But wz muAt £an that unczsitain filamz.” Early in the summer of 1970 the University Senate passed a resolution recommending the creation of a University Citizenship Information Center. The resolution was a direct result of the incidents at Kent State and Jackson State. Student demonstrations not only were proving to be frustrating but dangerous to the demonstrators. There was a growing concern among students that the political process was not working. Students on many campuses decided that the most rational way to change politics was to become directly involved in political campaigns. It was in this context that Pitt, along with other schools, passed resolutions instituting political information centers. On October 12, 1970, the Citizenship Information Center at the University of Pittsburgh opened with Jane Thompson as the director. In an interview this year with the Owl, Miss Thompson answered questions and made comments about C.I.C. OWL: In one sentence, how would you define the University Citizenship Information Center? THOMPSON: I would have to say that, as the name implies, it is an information center of a strict political nature, operating primarily for the undergraduate students at Pitt. OWL: W'hat are the main purposes of theC.I.C.? THOMPSON: The most important purpose of the center is to facilitate the political education of the students so they will participate effectively as citizens in electoral politics. We also collect and collate data of the electoral process of all three levels of government. In addition, the Center is very active in facilitating academic research in the electoral processes. Finally, the C.I.C. functions as a clearing house for information on electoral processes. OWL: Have the students shown much interest in the new information center? THOMPSON: Yes, we have had quite a number of students inquire as to how they can become active in a political manner. Some students prefer to become involved in the campaigns of political figures. While others are interested only in the changing of laws, such as those involving drugs or abortion, for instance. The Center, has on record over 100 different political organizations any one of which may interest a particular student. OWL: In what sort of activities does the C.I.C. involve itself? THOMPSON: Well, one of the first things we did was in November, 1970, when the CIC sponsored a Post-Mortem Election Analysis following the general election. Since then, the C.I.C. co-sponsored a conference on Allegheny County Government in January, 1971, with the Americans for Democratic Action, and the City Council, League of W'omen Voters. A 63-page report, County Conference a report on Allegheny County Government Services, was printed as a result of the conference. We also cosponsored a campus political fair, Politics '71 with the College Young Democrats, Revolutionary Socialist Union, Young Americans for Freedom and the Young Republicans. In 1972 with the help of six other local groups we held a conference on home rule entitled: Local Government Change: Do We Need It? In addition we helped set up field registrations at Pitt where around 3,000 students have registered to vote. OWL: Do you anticipate any changes in the near future for CIC? THOMPSON: No, I don't think there will be many changes. Of course there are more and more students using the Center each year and naturally we would like to expand a little and add to our staff. We are always looking for new activities and better methods so that we might be even more useful to the student body. But there will be no drastic changes from this year to the next as far as the C.I.C. is concerned. The only things likely to change that fast are the politicians and their issues. 83 84 Student Health Service ... • located at 204 Brackenridge House, Schenley Quadrangle. • open 7 days week from 8 a.m. till 12 midnight, after midnight emergencies go to Presbyterian Emergency Room. • all full-time and part-time students, including undergraduate, graduate, and professional are eligible for care. • the University Blue Cross-Blue Shield covers all routine costs at Student Health. Those without health insurance may pay cash or charge the cost of his medical care. Specialist are available in all areas of Medicine. • the gynecology clinic has been expanded for more rapid service. • contraception counseling and referral services are available. • psychiatric appointments and group therapy sessions have been expanded. • a special committee has been set up to plan the services and facilities of the Health Service. It consists of representatives from administration and the health professions, representatives from Student Government, and the Medical Action Committee. 86 The University Counseling Center is a very vital and valuable service not only to the students but the entire University. The OWl. spoke with Dr. Penny Crary about several aspects of the Counseling Center. Dr. Crary received her Hachelars degree from Fairleigh Dickenson University, Masters from the University of Maryland and her PhD in higher education from l itt. Dr. Crary has taught high school both in the states and in Ecuador. Also, she has counseled at the University of Maryland. OWL: The Counseling Center is a student affairs division — can any one use the center? CRARY: Yes, the center is open, free of charge to all students, faculty and staff. OWL: Could you outline some of the services offered by the center? CRARY: We offer individual counseling for students needing some help with personal, vocational and academic problems. (I would like to point out that we keep no records at the Center and that we will not release any information unless the student gives us permission to do so.) The Center also provides group counseling and encounter groups for faculty, graduate students and undergraduates. The purpose of these groups is to help the members develop and enhance their personal and social relationships. At the present time we are running a few groups for couples who are concerned with improving their relationships. The Counseling Center also offers a variety of options in the career planning area. In addition to individual counseling we sponsor a series of career seminars which enable students to talk with professionals in various fields about their careers and opportunities in different fields. The Center UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER also has an extensive career library which can provide students with career data not available elsewhere in the university. Students planning to attend graduate school can obtain information about national and international fellowships and scholarships at the Center. We also have a letter of recommendation service here. Students considering graduate study can register with us and have their letters of recommendation filed here at any time during their undergraduate career. These letters will be photocopies and mailed to the graduate schools chosen by the student. OWL: What are some of the changes you have seen in student attitudes during the past few years? CRARY: I find that many students no longer come to college to learn a particular skill. They are more concerned with a broad education which will enable them to integrate their career with their chosen life style. Students today seem less willing to compromise their values in order to obtain a job. They want to be able to express themselves in a particular career. 1 have seen some students turn down attractive offers with companies that insist their employees conform to certain dress and personal appearance standards. Students today want to establish their own identities. They feel alienated from society and are seeking out their own groups as a means of finding a community within our society. 1 find students of the 70 s much more flexible in every way than students of the 50's for example. OWL: Have there been any changes in the types of counseling you have done in the past few years? CRARY: Individual counseling still comprises most of our time but there has been an increase in the number of groups we've been running at the Center. We are also seeing more faculty and staff members than in previous years. OWL: What percentage of students do you see and what are some of the problems. CRARY: It's difficult to talk about exact percentages according to types of problems because rarely do we counsel a student whose problem is so easily put into one category. Yearly though we see about 10% of the student body. Approximately 50% of that group comes for personal counseling involving such problems as relationships with parents, spouses, girl or boyfriends. The range of problems is so diversified that it's difficult to list them all. OWL: W'hat kind of staff does the Center have? CRARY: All of our counselors hold doctorates in counseling, psychology and related fields. Only these counselors do individual personal counseling. We also have a graduate fellowship advisor, an occupational specialist and a counselor-librarian. These staff members all have a master's degree. OWL: Can you give us an idea of what the Center would like to do in the future? CRARY: There seems to be an increased demand for group counseling and encounter groups. We certainly hope to continue to meet that demand. We would also like to start a reading and study skills center at Pitt. We have already initiated an alumni career advising program. Our hope is that students with particular vocational interests can spend time with alumni who are already engaged in those vocations. The response from alumni to this program has been very encouraging. Finally, we would like to start a type of peer counseling service to function as an auxiliary to the services we presently offer. 88 The University Book Center ... • is owned and operated by the University of Pittsburgh • text books — new and used • supplies — stationary and artist • sundries — records and engineering • art collection • fraternity and sorority jewelry • individualized tee shirts and sweatshirts • largest book center in the tristate 89 to ffeei emltnc bflclcfrwr)d to PfMii P i m nafti r f? vJrnPvTfrr Metafile ai rsa T i«V t art Mr, ••evm if W � M. wmA ' j |M|. Mor� ffn It AftoCtota, Mf Greentree [Complete responsibility n ----Lration of ferrous and , • MAINTcNANCc ferrous plant, and familiar T ■ HELPER equipment en f handling o1 Immrflot foil tlm« ootltlon open. Excellent pay and oppf j ffi Avakm m ttHO lOMI TO frws tax V M2 Contact R. -Tralnet - fi mSURKNCE T E' REPR£$EHTA.tl' For Graduates this past year, the University Placement office uas with out a doubt the most soufihl after student serv ice on campus. The OWL talks with the Placement Service director. Mr. Ernest Hoi mock about the services and problems of his office. OWL: What is University Placement? HOLMOCK: Here at the University Placement Center, our biggest concern is finding career opportunities for graduating seniors. We also try to help students find part-time and summer employment. Our service is free and open to all University students, faculty, staff and alumni. OWL: You say the center is open to alumni? HOLMOCK: Yes, and quite a few take advantage of this service. We place a number of alumni each year. As long as you are a student or a graduate of Pitt, the Placement Center is open to you, and we will help you as much as possible. OWrL: How about a comment on this year's employment situation? HOLMOCK: BAD, really bad. I've never felt worse for a class of seniors. OWL: What do you mean? HOLMOCK: This years seniors didn't have much of a chance. There weren't many jobs to be had. Many of the corporations and companies cut way down on the number of recruiters they sent, and some did not send any at all. Some companies like General Motors or Xerox, who would normally send five representatives and want to interview at least 200 seniors, only sent one recruiter, and he would only interview the first fifteen people he met. As a result, many, many seniors did not get interviews, and more did not get the ones they wanted, even after waiting in line to sign up at 4 or 5 o'clock on Monday mornings. OWL: Yes. I heard about the Monday morning lines at the Placement Center. HOLMOCK: Well, it was the only fair way to handle the situation. We had so many seniors and so few interviews available that first come, first serve ' was the only reasonable solution that was fair to all. OWL: Was this situation restricted to Pitt? HOLMOCK: No. This was common at colleges and universities all across the nation. Some places had it worse than Pitt. I believe it was Michigan State who reported that people were sleeping overnight in line so that they might have a chance to sign up for interviews. It isn't that Pitt has fallen into disfavor with companies, corporations and other employers. OWL: Well, then, what is the problem? HOLMOCK: The problem is simply one of economic decline. For the past three years the market has declined successively. I think we have finally hit the bottom and the economic picture will rise. In fact, I believe it has started to do so already. Most of the engineers from this year have been placed. OWL: Then, there is no solution to the problem except to wait? HOLMOCK: That's right. The economy has to rise. This next year, 1973 should be much better for seniors. OWL: Finally, have there been any changes in the Center recently and do you plan any for the future? HOLMOCK: The Placement Center has undergone some changes as far as size is concerned. We have increased our professional staff to allow for more personal contact, which, in turn, will increase the services which we render. Our changes in procedure which took place over the last few years were only temporary, and I expect that we will return to normal very soon. As for change in the future, I can foresee none. I think things will be much the same this fall. 92 Szabo Food Service ... - - HOT FOOD -d. I )ELI - SAP , „ Ji lRRY ■ rs SHOP w HOURS vr ima ia a • has almost 500 operations throughout the nation. • can be eaten in ten different places on campus. • operates a catering service. • feeds about 500 students on boarding contracts in the Towers and Nurses’ Residence. • runs the vending concession. • serves people in three snack bars, and ala carte service in Schenley Cafeteria, the Public Health Center, and Scaife Hall Stand. • employs over 250 people, including students. • gives you as much as you can eat for SI.25 for lunch. 94 The Office the Registrar 95 96 The office of the registrar is the most student service oriented office on the l itt campus. The OWL talked with registrar Richard V. Alls-house about some of the services and changes in registration. Dr. Allshouse comes from a family where Pitt has been a tradicion. He received his B.S., M.Ed., and Ph i), from Pitt. His experience in education is vast; he has taught high school, served as school principal, chief school administrator. and school board director. Here at Ihtt Dr. Allshouse has served as the Assistant Dean of General Studies, and the Assistant Registrar before becoming Registrar in 1967. Dr. Allshouse has received many awards and honors including the Delta Sigma Pi man of the year award in 1971, the Pitt Band award, and he is a member of Phi Delta Kappa an educational honorary. OWL: Any student who has gone to Pitt during the past four years has seen many changes in the registrar's office — could you comment on these changes? ALLSHOUSE: Before I talk about change I want to say we are student service oriented. That is why we are here — to serve the students. Most of the major changes have been made during my five years as registrar. Hiring students and student government leaders has been one avenue of change. Every week I asked these students to report to me on their observations and make recommendations for improvement. It was these students' recommendations that have brought about the majority of the changes we have made. You may recall the long waiting line in the halls. OWL: Yes, they were bad. ALLSHOUSE: Well, we have tried to cut the waiting time down but still there is a wait, so we have made the wait more pleasant with piped in music and a large air conditioned waiting area so students can see the entire operation, not just lockers in a hallway. My staff and I had to sacrifice our office area to do this, but we try to make things pleasant for the students. In fact where else would the registrar have such a small unprivate office? We have put all of our personnel on a four day week. They work longer days but have longer weekends. This has proved highly successful for the personnel as well as our office, and also the students. My people claim they have happier marriages due to the four day week. Also we have had a considerable drop in absenteeism and less personal fatigue. The four day week puts more trained people on the counters for longer periods of time which provides greater efficiency for our office and the students. Our office now has many more degree people than before, and since they have been students they understand the problems and hassles that students have. This again benefits the students. OWL: The mechanics of registration are often confusing. What advances have you made in this area? ALLSHOUSE: We have made time schedules available to the advisor and the student sooner, so that they can plan their schedule prior to the opening day of registration. Also we have made the classes closed list avail- able more quickly so the advisors can now have a daily or bi-daily accurate list of closed sections rather than the usually inaccurate weekly list. In cooperation with the advisors and departments of The College we now permit students to drop closed sections and make course substitutions without getting the advisor's signature each time. This has considerably accelerated the registration procedure and cut down on student and staff frustration, and paper work. OWL: Outside of Registration what services does your office offer? ALLSHOUSE: Before answering that let me say that my office has a greater contact and interface with students then any other department. We have over 1 4 million contacts with the students each year. I have trained my 97 staff to help students, not tell them off or give them the run-around. This policy has paid off because a few years ago when registrars offices across the nation were the target for bombing and sit ins, we had no problems at all. In fact, our ground floor location would have made it easy for attack — there simply was none. Now, back to the services. We have established temporary passes and ID s for those students who have not received invoices or have unpaid invoices. These passes permit students to attend games and other University functions they could attend otherwise not due to the red tape. Our office provides transcripts, grade reports, and diplomas. The distribution time for these has been greatly decreased because of the new machines. For example, within 24 hours a transcript , • •• .; . My ' if if fa %S! r s' can be mailed — it used to take up to 2 weeks. The price of transcripts has been reduced considerably, and we provide the postage. Other services include certification, selective service certification, and Photo ID Cards — As well as cheaper transcripts and greatly improved communication between advisors and our office. Another important service I should mention is the notary public, which is free to students who need these services for university matters. OWL: Your office relies heavily on the Data Center here at Pitt — could you comment on your relationship with them? ALLSHOUSE: We have to rely on them. We have no control over them. Sometimes they are not aware of the human element and they pretend it isn't there. I have in my desk several letters from students who have had such problems with red tape and run around answers that they have withdrawn from the University and have transferred to smaller schools with less red tape and less problems. This is sick. After all, the University is here for the student, in fact we need students to exist. OW'L: What improvements or changes are needed for the future? ALLSHOUSE: The present structure of the University places the registrar under the Vice Chancellor of Operations. We are classified with building grounds, maintenance, and physical plant. This makes it rather difficult for us to change. In fact the registrar's 98 position at Pitt does not have the ability to invoke change. Change is needed if we want to continue to serve the students and faculty. We feel diplomas and certification should be available soon after graduation — this is possible if we can get co-operation from all areas of the University. Late fees and transcript charges, under certain circumstances, should be dropped. Better printers would provide clearer transcripts and give Pitt happier alumni and probably more alumni funds. After all, who wants to give to a university that caught you in red tape after graduation? I would finally like to say again we are not (or should not be) running a business, but a University, and the main concern and purpose of our office is student service. 99 CAMPUS POLICE 100 H -739II One of the most vital services to the University is the Campus Police Force. The OWL talked with the superintendent of the force. •Joseph Gill, about some important aspects of campus security. OWL: What differentiates a campus policeman from a city policeman? GILL: Very little. The campus policeman is a commissioned officer just like a Pittsburgh policeman. He is not a security guard. He receives the same law enforcement training as a state policeman. OWL: What service does the Campus police force provide? GILL: The force is part of the Physical Plant Department and provides protective service to the university family'' — students, faculty, and staff, and university property. In addition, the force provides ambulance service and medical needs. The jurisdiction of the campus police includes the property of the university and its adjoining areas. This develops into a unique situation in that there are overlapping areas of jurisdiction with the city police in the urban area. OWL: W'hat changes has the force undergone in the last few years? GILL: There have been a number of changes. The force has grown from 22 to 125 people over the last five years, with the addition of more Black officers and women joining the department. An investigative department has been added. And the force was unionized about 2 Vi years ago. But over the last year there has been a minimum of change to allow stability. The department now is actually a model for other schools. A number of universities located in large urban areas have come to Pitt to study our system. However, the force will continue to strive for better training for all of its officers. OWL: Is there good rapport between the students and the police? GILL: The attitude of the police toward the students ranges from dislike to approval. However, in general, the police have a high regard for the students, and the students respect the police, the integration of officers has helped, and a number of the officers take courses at the university as part-time students. Also the average age of the police officers is very close to that of the students, and this helps to bring the students and police closer together. 101 ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL P ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL P ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL F ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL P ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL F ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL F ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL F ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL I 1ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL I :entral PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL I :entral printing central printing CENTRAL I 'ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL I :entral printing central printing CENTRAL I :entral printing CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL I :entral printing CENTRAL printing CENTRAL I CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL I CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] :ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL 1 ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] :ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] :ENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] :entral printing central PRINTING CENTRAL ] :entral PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] :entral PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTING CENTRAL ] 17 TTD AT DPT TTT Tr rrMTP IT PPTMTTMr PFATTP AT 1 Central Printing is one of the unsung sec ices of the University. The services of Central Printing are diverse and unique. The are used in some form by the entire University. The OWL toured the central printing facilities in the Cathedral basement and talk with Mr. C.B. Beers, the plant manager. OWL: What arc some of the services offered by Central Printing? BEERS: W'e print all internal University publications. These include department publications, examinations, information sheets, etc. Central Printing also prints a great deal of the University forms, such as transcript forms, grade reports, and invariable other department and administrative forms. OWL: Your department also handles University and U.S. mail, right? BEERS: Yes, we have two divisions, U.S. and University Mail. We have several substations through out the University to deliver mail and provide duplication service. We are proud of Campus Mail service. It is as fast as possible and the mistakes are very few. All out going U.S. mail goes through our postage. W'e, of course, bill the sender for the mailing. Central printing also handles all mail out: — 103 like letters to students, parents and alumni as well as invoices and grade reports. OWL: Have there been any major changes in your plant in the past few years? BEERS: I think the biggest one occurred two years ago when we moved from Henry Street to the Cathedral basement. This move gave us more room and a much needed central location. Our present plant has the most up-to-date facilities and best technical knowledge available. OWL: Is your plant always running at full capacity? BEERS: On the average, yes. Prior to the opening of school and towards the end of terms we experience our busiest seasons. In fact it is at this time that we are really understaffed. We usually can give good service although, in printing, everything was needed yesterday! OWL: Do you anticipate any major changes in the future? BEERS: I really am not a crystal ball gazer so it is hard to say. We are not planning any major changes. We hope to continue to provide a good and adequate service to the University and its students. 104 The Owl Tours Central Printing Ever wonder where the prof, got that five page test? Of course that was your last thought but central printing’s first. Paste up of all copy and art work is the first step in printing. (Far Left) Next the copy is photographed and the negatives are stripped and retouched. (Far Upper Left) Central printing maintains a large supply of paper stocks ready for any job. (Lower Far Left) Pressmen prepare the tandem press for printing both sides of the sheet at once. (Above) Pressman inspects the printed page for errors and good quality. (Left) 105 The printed pages are stacked, jogged and sorted. (Far Left) The individual pages are collated into booklets and pamphlets on a special collating machine. (Upper Far Left) The pamphlets are stapled (Lower Far Left) and the booklets are bound in a binding machine. (Left) Finally, the printed work and all campus and U.S. mail is sorted and readied for delivery to departments. (Below) 108 In the past feu- years the computer is becoming more and more involved with all phases of the University. The OWL talk with Mr. Seale (irunstra. Director of Administrative Systems about some of the changes and services in his department. Mr. Grunstra received his H.S. degree from h'airlieghly-Dickenson University and his M S. degree from Duquesne. l rior to coming to the University, Mr. Grunstra has worked with several data processing firms, including Honeywell and Jerrold bUectronics. Mr. Grun-stra is a member of the honorary Omicron Delta Epsilon. OWL: I would think that computers would be a fast changing field. Have you made many changes in the past year? GRUNSTRA: Yes, we have made several. A big change is in our hardware. We have a new IBM 360 model 50 computer with very adequate storage and telecommunications facilities. This new ability has enabled us to place at the complaint center a terminal which is on line to the student file, so that if there is a problem with registration or invoicing the terminal can display in about 5 seconds the record of the student for the past 5 terms. At the present time grades do not appear on the record. An other innovation for us is the use of optically scanned grade sheets. Now, an instructor no longer has to sign a card for each student. The instructor places the grade for all students on a single sheet which is signed and sent to us. The advantages are many, the instructor can not easily withhold a student's grade and the grades are thus reported and posted quicker. Also, the need to punch and sort grade cards is eliminated. Finally, we have 14 new program systems which are providing more efficient and better service to all areas of the University. OWL: What do you anticipate for the future in Administrative Systems and its service to the University and ultimately the students? GRUNSTRA: We hope to continue to provide a good efficient service to all our users. We have attempted to do this in the past and will continue to improve this service. I think the biggest changes for the near future will be in the handling of registrations, grades and invoices. OWL: Could you discuss some of the services both for students and the University that Administrative Systems provides. GRUNS1 RA: First of all, we are a division of the Vice Chancellor of Operations office, so our primary service is in that area. The specific services include: Registration and Invoicing processing — 30,000 per term. Grade Reports — 30,000 per term Enrollment data and statistics Mailing lists for all divisions of the University Financial reporting — both income and expenditures Payroll — 10,000 per month State loan applications Admission records 95,000 Alumni records Physical Plant processing of invoices, labor costs, and expenses OWL: You said before that you are a division of Operations, are your services restricted to this area? GRUNSTRA: Primarily yes. We do provide service to related areas, though, such as admissions. OWL: W'hat are some of the problems that Administrative systems faces; are they student oriented or University oriented? GRUNSTRA: Actually, they are neither. The biggest problem that we face is the vastly different forms of data or input that we receive from our different users, and in the processing services that they require. I would like to add here that the students have been very cooperative with us. They give us few problems. 109 The OWL tours The Operations Center of Administrative Systems. Programmers and computer operators discuss programs and operations. (Above) Printer is readied with special forms for printing invoices. (Above Right) Tapes are an important storage facility. One is being loaded at the right. The center maintains a large tape library holding the many student and alumni records. (Middle Right) Data is keyed in to the system via new keyboards which do away with punched cards and the errors they can create. (Above Far Right) A systems programmer makes modifications to a new program. (Far Right) no CH3MTC 1CK0II Of nun � I9 MtltllflOMt JlUlf USIltl 114 115 lib rV. acts about Pitt Libraries ... • 19 Libraries on campus serving all disciplines • Open to all students, faculty and staff • Sendees available for alumni • The Communications Center • The University Archieves • Arts Informational International • Special collections • Industrial Society Archieves • Term Paper Clinic • Reference Center • Independent Learning Center • Interlibrary Loans • Study Rooms The OWL talks with Mr. John Vrana. Director of Housing, about some important aspects and changes in housing. OWL: What arc some of the changes you have seen in housing during the past few years? VRANA: The biggest change has occurred within the past three years. The living pattern of students has completely changed. For example; we have 24 hour visitation, elimination of curfews, and co-ed housing. OWL: Have you seen much social change? VRANA: Yes, in the areas indicated previously. OWL: Housing is obviously your biggest service, what other services are offered? VRANA: We offer many sub-services: maid service, maintenance service, and off-campus housing services for both placement and grievance processing. OWL: What are the present capacities for housing? VRANA: We can house 3500 students, about 1900 women and 1600 men. Sororities are included in that figure. OWL: What are some of the problems your office has that students are not aware of? VRANA: The biggest problem is finance. We are not subsidized by the University. We are an auxiliary of the University. Our cost, therefore, must be met by our income. There are two ways to meet the growing costs. One, pass it on to the students, and two, cut services. This past year we did not raise housing rates (the first time in 4 years) but we did have to alter a few services, ie linen exchange. Another problem is the increasing demand for housing. This has caused us to impose rigid deadlines for application which students should meet. I often did not meet deadlines, therefore, I sympathize with the students, but never the less, we need the deadlines. Finally there are universal problems which are common to all campus housing. You have to live with them. OWL: You have been at the University for the past 7 years, what changes have you seen in students attitudes? VRANA: Students today are more concerned not only about the University but about the entire world around them. They are ready to speak up and voice their opinions and concerns. They have established a greater interface with the University; 1 think this is good. Certainly, today's students are active, not passive. OWL: In order to serve students well, physical changes in housing facilities must be made. What changes has your office made in the past year or so? VRANA: We have had. thanks to Vice Chancellor Dutton, $100,000 to do major renovations in the Towers. These renovations include: 1) New lounge furniture for both house and lobby lounges. 2) We have enclosed the house lounges with glass doors, so no longer is it a large empty elevator lobby but a place to study and meet with friends. 3) Conference rooms have been established so student organizations can hold meetings, in fact, faculty can conduct classes in them. 4) Working with M.D.C., the Litchfield T.V. Lounge in Tower A lobby was established for the students. 5) General maintenance has also been done. We have repainted 70% of the rooms, 80% of the halls and refloored 20% of the Towers. 6) In short, we have tried to make the housing less sterile — I think the students will be pleasantly surprised. continued on next page 119 OWL: Do you think students will respect the changes and take care of the new facilities? VRANA: I hope so. I think they will. I am positive they will. OWL: Although off-campus housing is not directly part of University housing, it does house a great percentage of the students. What is that percentage and what are your general comments on off campus housing? VRANA: It continues to be high in price and low in quality. It is just a law of economics; the demand for housing is greater than the supply and the students suffer. Almost 2 3 of the students live off campus and the supply of good housing is critical. Students today arc at last forming unions and organizing to work for uniform standards, rent, and living conditions. Medieval university students had to do the very same thing to improve their housing conditions. OW'L: W'hat are some of the reasons for students wanting off campus housing? VRANA: We, of course, cannot house every student, so non-University housing is a must. An other reason is that many students want to do their own cooking, and our facilities cannot permit this. Also, students living in University housing must agree to buy a meal ticket. Many students think rent is cheaper off campus — It simply is not. Rent here is $70 a month and it is close to campus. However, money can be saved by off campus cooking rather than having the University food service. In apartments, students can live alone or select their roommates; this is not always possible here. If we could offer apartments with cooking facilities, we would, literally have to have a lottery, because the demand would be so great. OW'L: Margret Mead once said, “Universities should wash their hands of dormitories. How do you feel about this? VRANA: I agree with Dr. Mead. The University could develop its plant for better use in the future — after all, the University's business is academic not 120 ; -’It housing. Until the market can supply good housing and meet the demands we must provide some housing. I might add here that many on campus and off campus living patterns are very much the same. OWL: This past year the Resident Assistant became a division of Student Affairs rather than a division of housing. What brought about these changes? VRANA: It is a dean of students thing. The R.A.'s role is not only to provide leadership, but also to participate in a leadership program where the R.A. gives a lot but gains much more. Being under student affairs, we feel the communication lines between R.A.'s, students, and the University can be improved to provide the student with better service. After all, my job as director is to see that the plant is operational. This is a full time job, and so is heading the R.A. program. Now that the R.A.'s are under the Dean of Students, I have more time to do my job, and the student can benefit. OWL: W'hat are some of the projects you can see and recommend for the future? VRANA: In the type of facilities; additional apartment housing with capacities for 400-600 students would help a great deal. Students lead a very active life and they need recreation facilities to unwind and relax. If we could provide these in close proximity to the housing areas I think it would be a great improvement, and there would be waiting lines and lists to use these recreational facilities. OWL: Can you comment on future policies and problems? VRANA: The University is finally stabilizing its growth and now we can start to utilize our space and facilities to best advantage. It is difficult to predict problems because if you can predict them then you may be able to solve them and you simply can never predict what all your problems may be. 121 •'V yrrryr- - ro CM Off Campus Housing 124 I m 126 127 128 w Services . . . Services VI ( £ LEGAL AWARENESS MEDICAL ACTION PITT’S TENANT UNION “A LITTLE HELP FROM YOUR FRIENDS” STUDENT PARKING REES HALL FACILITIES STUDENT PLACEMENT NOTARY PUBLIC SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE «- HOT FOOD nStUfcN •.. ALUMNI PLACEMENT OFFICE CAREER PLACEMENT FOR ALUMNI 224 SCHENLEY HALL MR. DAVID FRANCIS ■ ASST. DIRECTOR LITCHFIELD STUDY ROOM I . ------ . IN! MON RESERVATIONS! OFFICE 130 G-2 OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS - AND - TEMPORARY ENROLLMENT RECREATION CONTROL DESK UWVERSfTY IDENTIFICATION NKFS5ARY TO ?UY OAMBUHG PROHIBITED fOK) on enitmis m sTH � ivt9 t ms a ia BALLS 10 • PING PONG SHUFFLE BOARD SO ic ROOM DRAFT COUNSELING FEE WAIVERS CERTIFICATION DRUG COUNSELING SPECIAL PROGRAMS r G-59 Recording Section grades DIPLOMAS SEPTEMBER 1971 1 2 3 4 Chancellor' Reception lot New Student Common Rc m. Cathedral 3:00p.m.- :30p.m. First Term Begin Pangborn Film: A Hard Day Night Alpha Phi Omega Beck Sale Begin Pitt Chrutian Fellow hip Sacred Reck Concert Pitt Road Racing Bryar. New Hampshire Pangborn Film: Bullitt 5 6 7 8 10 11 l-egal Holiday Orchciii — Modem Dance Club Meeting Orientation l.iturgy and Dinner The Oratory Formal Fraternity Ku h Begin and continue C through September 20. Public Affair Film. Indian Hwtory 1‘CIS Film: Cteo Five to Seven ''Hote Kevutratioo . PanhcnemcT’feview I I'ppcr Cla� � Women) Pangborn Film: Firs on the Plain YMCA Coffee Hou.e for recruiting foriocial unite project Electrical Engineering Picnic Pearce and Latrobe Grove, North Park • Pangborn Film : Pretty Poi oo Downhill Race 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Rock Man Common Facilitie 10:30 am. Orcheiii Modem Dance Club Audition Alpha Phi Omega Book Sale Return of Book and Money ODK — Student Affair Independent Fil maker Serie COTA Pilm:“Citijtcn Kane” SIMS — lecture on Tromcen dental Meditation YMCA - Coffee Hou e UCIS Film: Yojimbo Pangborn Film: Shoot the Piano Player Commuter Aitocution Dance Ballroom, Union 2:30 p.m.-6:00 pin. Film: TheSterile Cuckoo Pitt Road Racing Warren. Ohio Pangborn Film: SlediumCool 19 20 21 22 Fraternity Hid Pick-Up . Public Affair Film: ' FBm: 24 The looming Tree Ballroom. Union Commuter A� oc. — Coffee Houie 25 Pill Road Racing W� rr«n. Ohio Fraternity Bid Pick-Up Open Seminar on Japan Exile Lecture: Muhammad Ali UCIS Film ' A� he nnd Diamcaidi Car Pool Registration Ballroom, l inen Pangborn Film: II Poato TGI P Dance COTA Film : Garbo Festival Common Facilitie Pitt Read Racing Atlanta. Georgia Football: Oklahoma l StTHoadRacing Atlanta, Georgia lantern Night Pangbwn Film : Night of the Hunter • •Second ' 27 77 Orcheiii — Audition Tree Hall Dance Studio r Jtt Activities Fair Ballroom. Onion 10:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Independent Filmaker. Sene Bencdum Hall YMCA - Coffee Houie Lutheran Center L'CIS Film. Simon of the De eet Common Facilitie _ a 30 -sS f. lecture: Wesley Salmon A New Model of Statiitical Explanation in Science Pangborn Film: 8‘ Common Facilitie With September comes a new academic year and a new extra-curricular cycle. There are a myriad of academic illnesses but these can be forgotten in the social whirl. Here too, however, there are important worries. Two major problems plague Pitt programming; first, the scope of the programs, and second, the publicity of the events. The first concert of the term was afflicted with the changing sickness. The Blood. Sweat, and Tears Concert became a movable feast as first one night and then another was announced as the long-awaited day. Later, in Octo-ber.ticket sellers crossed the name off the ticket as the triple bill for Homecoming became a double shot when Buddy Miles cancelled. And everyone remembers the sell-out Isaac Hayes Concert that never came off. This chameleon-like atmosphere surrounding events adds to the uncertainty and lack of real knowledge or publicity. Most students are unaware of what is happening, and because of the perpetual instability of events, when they do hear something they don’t believe it. The problem of planning and publicizing university activities raises a number of questions. If one agency planned and controlled programming, would news be surer and would there be a wider diversity of types of entertainment? Or does programming by many factions ensure that the greatest number of people are satisfied even though it means repetition of some styles and neglect of other ideas? What ever the answer, one must be found. The varied and untypical programs produced by factions, and the entertaining and informative events planned by the university all serve the community and especially the individual. This personal development is important because not all learning is confined to a classroom. 134 “There is no organization on campus which works to fill out the programming, no one who can take an overview, no one saying what is being missed. What is needed is a co-ordinated effort to fulfill the total needs of the Pitt student so that there is neither overlapping nor neglect ion occurring.” William Lengahen, Assistant Director of Student Affairs Registration For Peace And New Priorities September 9 “I don’t know of any more frustrating way to change than through the peaceful democratic process. It takes time, patience, humor, faith, and an understanding about the human condition.” John V. Lindsay Mayor of New York 4 “I renew my pledge to the people of Pittsburgh that no one owns a seat in the mayor’s office. No one owns the mayor but the people. Peter Flaherty Mayor of Pittsburgh v V ' T.G.I.F. a group always draws crowds. 139 “He hung his head and hung on to his guitar, always in total command of the vocal that became many people's favorite that evening.” The Pitt News The Associated Women Students and The Alumnae Association of the University of Pittsburgh Request the honor of your company at Lantern Night In honor of the women of the Freshman Class Sunday Evening. September Twenty-Sixth at Seven and Eight-Thirty O'clock Stephen Foster Memorial LATERN NIGHT “The latem night ceremony formally inducts Freshman Women into the life of women at the University. By the symbol of light the ritual intends to create thought, feeling, and desire for the spiritual light of knowledge and wisdom which the University fosters. From 'ode Mccum I 'niversity of Pittsburgh Handbook I937-3S 14! “We believe that Pitt’s audiences and students are discovering with more and more excitement that there is usually something going for them in the two little theaters on the Pitt campus ’ 142 Leland Starrier Director. L'niv. Theater “The theme is love, love that is ideal and fantastic as it hits against the hard cruel world . . . Life that exposes the lessons of truthes that burst like bubbles, and fates that culminate and grow in the beauty of the glen The l itt News THE FANTASTICS September 16-25 OCTOBER 1971 Film: Woodstock roomon Facilities 10 Parents Weekend Pitt Road Haring Washington. D.C. YMCAConf. on Student Voluntarism 11 Panhellenic I'rnm foe Freshman Women 17 vYv V SECOND TERM REGISTRATION BEGINS PanhellenK Paraphenalia Asian Studies Open Seminar cm Japan Dming Rooms A. B. Union :00p.ro.-10:00 pm 12 Port Authority Day Questions and Answers Indep. Day Filmakrrs Senes Bcnedum Hall 8:00p.m. COTA Film: The Loves ol Isadora 19 Sorority Open • House Sign-Up SIMS — Lecture on Tan seen dental Meditate, ei L'CIS Film' Zaur Dans Le Metro Candidates for the Court of Common Pleas 20 Asian Studies Ccmf.c L S.-China Kel at iocis' Sorority Open-House Sign L'p L'CIS Film: Dimka Sorority Pledging for Upper class Women Pangbom Film: “Fire Within TSnFiIm: Intimate lightning 21 Pangboen Film: Here's Your Life Pitt Oratory Retreat Week-end lagcmer. Pa. TGIF Dance Film: Woodstock The Man Thoreau Studio Theatre 8:30 p.m. 22 Commuter Assoc. — Coffee House Oratory Barn Dance Commuter Assoc — Cook Out and Bonfire — Schenley Park Sorority Open Houses Film: John and Mary Commuter Associat ion Picnic 1:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m. Football at Weal Virginia Film Woodstock Washington. D.C. Pangbom Film: Blow tp“ 16 Football at Tulane 7:30p.m. Pangbom Film: In the Heat of the Night The Man Thoreau 23 Sorority Open House Football at Hostcm College Pangbom Film: Joe” 24 2.5 26 27 28 31 Film: The Landlord Balltwm. I'nion 12:00 noon Independent's Day Fil makers Sene Asian Studies: Open Seminar on Japan COTA Film Wild Strawberries i o ncCo.r? ' 7 per 22 Manen fa We Can BeTngcther Day T 29 Homecoming Weekend Alumni Asso. Meeting Films: Dracula llAJMn 30 Football — Syracuse � —Youthday Alu Pangborn Film: Othello Homecoming Weekend Student Talent Show Affirmative Action is an important part of the University’s hiring policy on faculty and staff additions. Qualitative positions, however, and not just quantitative posts are important to the overall position of women in the University community. For hiring practices is only one side reflecting the ambiguity of women at Pitt. •Aside from faculty and staff, an important segment of women at Pitt are students. Their quandry was highlighted by October’s Homecoming festivities and the selection of the Pitt Woman. This was the 1971 solution to the problem of Homecoming Queen. It has often been voiced that queen competitions are an exploitation of a woman's physical attributes. The Pitt Woman, however, was designed to judge contestants on their contributions to the University. Whether the new idea succeeded or not is debatable. In a subsequent issue of the “Pitt News,” three different opinions were expounded. One article said that the Pitt Woman was a good idea, one said that judging on physical attributes had not been banished, and one said that nothing was wrong with a traditional beauty queen. All this merely goes to show that no one really understands the role of a woman. Is she to be considered on a pedestal, as a progressive force, or as one of the boys? Or is her role none of these? Women as faculty, staff, and students have many ways to choose. But the most important change can not be forced by policy-making agencies. It is a change of opinion; women must understand themselves, and the university-community must accept this self-knowledge. 144 “If even one area of the University is not in compliance with affirmative action regulations, so far as the Department of Health. Education, and Welfare is concerned, the entire University is out of compliance and federal funds could be cut off.” Jan Feagans, Associate Director of the Affirmative Action Office, quoted in “University Times. June I. 1972 145 “DEARPARENTS ... On behalf of the Parents Weekend Committee I am proud to welcome you to Parents Weekend, 1971. We have planned for you activities both enjoyable and enlightening which will give you a chance to share in some of the campus events with your son or daughter, and observe the way of life of the University. Through our group discussions we hope to present to you an idea of some of the everyday problems confronting students. Also this is an opportunity to communicate ideas and feelings between us. Presenting an accurate picture of the diversity of campus life in a few days is a huge undertaking but we hope this weekend will make you more aware of the things we experience every day. Co-Chairmen Joseph J. Fammartino, Inter-Fraternity Council The University of Pittsburgh presents PARENTS WEEKEND OCTOBER 8-9 1971 Celia Berman, Panhellenic Council” from Parents Weekend Program 146 Thursday, October 7 “The old view was that marriage meant sex for him and support for her.” Carolyn Bird ■Wednesday, October 13 ■“If we have one basic goal, it is to try and instill a sense of ■pride in the new American Woman who is liberated because ■she chooses to be.” j Lucianna Cotdberg IVlonday, October 18 ‘Women decided that we did have the power to confront and change the institutions and they realized the need for political power.” Betty Friedan tWomen no matter what their looks or what their tutlooks, were in the news and on the campus. 147 Careers in Education Careers in Business and Industry Careers in Social Work Career Opportunities for Black Students Careers in Health Professions 148 CAN I GET A JOB??? 149 THOREAU WEEK ■ “The production concieved as the Studio Theater’s original contribution to Thoreau Week is worth seeing and well worth hearing.” The Pitt News 150 IN OBSERVANCE Of TIC THOREAU FESTIVAL STUDIO THEATRE adm.M.OO UrfRjh. €21-3500x314- 3-5 PM Oct. 8.9,15. lb 630 Oct. 10,17 - 2-.30 October 8-17 “I try to make people feel at peace with my music and fill them with spiritual awareness”. Ravi Shanker 152 “The ‘Phoenix Too Frequent’ rose from its ashes, showed signs of life, but never really took flight.’' The Pitt Neu s PHOENIX TOO FREQUENT October 22-24 154 Wen-Ying Tsai University Art Gallery Exhibitor 155 HARRISBERG 8 October 17 “The Pirates are 1” WORLD CHAMPS — October 17 156 MORITORIUM — October 13 STRIKE - OAV vVe Can Be T °mher Day YT V Vs OMAN VOT NG CA.THEDRAL-GROUNP FLOOR AND V-ASNNN Y - VJF .S� OPOY OCTOBER---- STUDENT T M-tVAT Kr aT S CON N 0 A E AO ___ fr dm 2.9 STUDENT UNION SPOOK SHOWS «VV ir • - c°NcertDpLAWRENce rin tRT EXUMA V CONCERT SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 PITT vs. SYRACUSE JOHN MAYALL CRAZY HORSE BUDDY MILES “As student leaders played a greater role in planning the celebration they were able to develop a diversity of activities appealing to a variety of interests. No other area of the University life possessed such a potentially broad based student concern and support”. The Pitt News EXUMA 159 “I don’t feel people should have objections about the Pitt Woman. It is completely different from a beauty contest.” Gretchen Pfadt First Pitt Woman “Freshmen will sit together in the middle of the auditorium and grouped around the freshmen will be the Pitt Rifles, Dents, and Frats. All those not included in these classifications will find room somewhere in the hall.” Reminisenees of the 1932 Homecoming from The Pitt News JOHN MAYALL — JOHN MAY ALL — JOHN M AYALL — JOHN MAYA] JOHN MAYALL —JOHN MAYALL —JOHN MAYALL —JOHN M T MIT V Yf A VAT T_THUV UAV«TT_uivn ¥__1 M HOMECOMING CONCERT, 1972 163 NOVEMBER 1971 1 2 3 4 5 6 Public Affair Film: Before the Mountain «a� Moved Ballnnm. Union FJlna: 'The art i a I.ccture — Tour 12:00 nocei Panghom Film: They Tmpee ioni mand SIMS: Lee. on GCTrrfnon Facilities Shoot Horse Dun t B� pre s� c nism Transcendental flfcny'IVairtfWTrain ” -TGIF Dance They Carnegie Muirum Foyer Play Willum Gibson's Football — Notre Dame 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. UCIS Film: C.iven Word The Miracle Worker” 1:30p.m. 7 8 Indep. Day F'il makers 9 Serie 10 11 12 Benedum Hall — 8:00 YMCA Gift Bazaar Bbf6all — at Army YMCA Coffee House POS lecture; Arthur Fine ODK: Academic Affair 1:30p.m. Lutheran Center 221 Langley Hall -8:16 Meeting — 12:00 noon Rock and l-ighta Dance COrA Film: 8.00 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m. p.m Film: Hotel The Oratory UCIS Film: “Judex Pangbom Film: (ommon Facilities Pangbom F'dm: Common Facilities China I Near TGIF Dance Satyricoei 8:00p.m. The Miracle Worker The Miracle Worker 'The Miracle Worker The Miracle Worker 14 15 16 17 18 19 Hfc 20 Public Affair Film: 'The Ander� on Platoon Lecture: Modem Man JsJ 8 osOt 3:°° Attempt to Save H« Life and Universe Pangbom Film: Film: Z UCIS Film: One Fine Day Common Facilities lecture: Julian Bond I Kven Met Happv Com. F'ac. —8:15 p m. TGIF Dance F' tba l Penn State £LS)e.tC v Black W«k Gypiie Black Week Black Week •The Miracle Worker Black Week 'The Miracle Worker lfeOp.m. 'The Miracle Worker 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Program: Sian Commuter Association: Coffee Hou e -T7 ? AJtC. ' G 1 AJG Vanderbeek- Multi- Asian Studio : Media-Man Common Facilities Open Seminar on Japan Dining Room A, B. Union YMCA — Coffee Hoasa Lutheran Center Thanksgiving Recws ■tt Bps r- 8:0Op m. 8.00p.m.-lO-.OOp.m. 8.00 p.m. .11:00p.m. Thanksgiving Race 4W gii ng Recess 28 29 30 Thanksgiving Rece t ODK — Tap Day Black. To make black paint, all the colors of the spectrum must be mixed together. But to make a Black Week, what events must be mixed? And to make a black spirit, what people must be included? The black student at Pitt is many strains. On Pitt’s campus, there is the black activist who is concerned with issues, there is the frat-cat who sits in the Student Union, there is the apathetic black who acts much like his white counterpart, and there is the black student who diligently goes to classes. These types are identical to the classifications given to the general university body except for one word — black. For whatever his traits, a black man realizes his distinguishing trait and glories in it. This is why there is a Black Week. To fulfill the needs of the multi-faceted black student population, a varied program was designed. Speakers, performances, and concerts all showed today’s black. Besides showing black culture, however, Black Week also showed the integration of Black into American culture with the spectacular turn out for the Ike and Tina Turner Concert. Perhaps a wide publication of events would have drawn many peoples to the informative and interesting events planned for this only major November program. Whatever Black Week’s good-points or short-coming, it did underline one very imporant aspect of black Pitt. It showed that the black at Pitt is the best black, with a mixture of the spectrum of human interests. 164 “Every black person is subject to pressures that are unendurable — pressures to stay in, pressures to stay out. There is the constant kind of feeling that he doesn't have the right to enjoy things that are denied to the vast majority of his people. No white person experiences that in so forceful way — it's impossible for white faculty and students to understand black feelings. Dr. D. !Ammerman. from the Florida Stale University Yearbook. 1971 The 4 BLACK ACTION SOCIETY Presents 2nd Annual BLACK WEEK Monday, November 15 through Friday, November 19 166 BLACK WEEK 167 n PM • WWZSddH a-a� 1 , • 4 “Ike on guitar, his 10 piece band, three Ikettes, and Tina herself, play as if every performance is the last one.” The Tilt .Sews TINA TURNER • BLACK WEEK • IKE and TINA T R • BLACK WEEK • IKE and TINA TURNER — November 20 THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIAN DANCERS Nov., 19-20; Dec., 3-5 “It is a delightful fairy tale that is short, to the point, and quite entertaining.” The Ihtt News 170 “It was an education to see what human beings were capable of doing to other human beings.5' ■John Kerry Author nf The New Soldier 171 November 14 “This nation must stop thinking that it has to prop up military dictatorships all around this world.” George McGovern 172 It is economics that make the black last hired and first fired, receive six years of education after going to school for 12, and maintain the highest mortality rate in Vietnam. Julian Bund November 15 173 “For two hours Director Leland Starnes and the cast provided one of the most exciting evenings in the theater that has been seen at this University The IHtt News 174 175 DECEMBER 1971 2 Pangborn Film: Passion of Anna Common Facility, 8:13 p.m. 2 idTerm Regis. for 3 Continuing Students Ends Commuter Association Dance UCISRk Drag™ Inn Pitt Hand Stadium Review Cam. Music Mall -8:00 p.m. Ns nnlity Rmm 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ODK - Founders Day YMCA — Coffer Hou Reading Period Begin, � angbom Film: Wild Child Initiation Summers kin Commuter Association— Coffee House Exams Begin 12 14 15 16 17 18 Exams 2:30 p.m.- OOtfav Exam Exams Exams Exam Exams First Term End 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 On a campus where movies can draw capacity crowds every weekend, where does live theater fit? The Studio Theatre is one of the groups which brings the special personal entertainment of the stage on campus. This year’s productions proved that live theater should have a greater portion of student interest. The Studio Theatre offers to this campus something no other entertainment can offer — participation. By its constitution, it is open to the whole university. Writing, graphics, acting, and directing are talents which are developed through active involvement. But its appeal goes beyond this; the Studio Theatre reaches out to anyone. The student stage offers for a minimal price the excitement of live action. There is the pressure of not being able to appeal a false movement, a wrong word, or an inaccurate expression. The limitations of the live theater become boundless in the theater in the round like this year’s “Don’t Forget the Dodo.” There is the informative inventiveness of “Thoreau” w'hich is the original production combining past with present. With An Evening of Dance came a variety which is not available anywhere else but at a university. The stage has much to offer the participants and the audience. And it is important for every individual to understand that what you choose to attend is only part of the decision. Important to the total experience of life and the search for happiness is what you choose not to see. The college years are often the last chance to experiment with a wide range of activities. With the breadth of subject and style offered by live stage, attending the Studio Theatre is a choice worth making. 176 “Article 3: Specific Purposes 1) To provide an outlet for undergraduate and graduate students of the Department of Theatre Arts. 2) To provide an opportunity for students enrolled in Theatre Arts courses to fulfill the hours requirments in practical theatre. 3) To provide an outlet for theatrical efforts having their sources in other University Departments and organizations. 4) To provide a platform for any original or experimental productions originating in the University as well as to draw on the canon of new and classical works. 5) To produce those scripts that stress the art of the actor and director deemphasizing but not neglecting scenography.” Constitution of The Studio Theatre of the University of Pittsburgh. interest “The work of P1RG may change as the mood of the campus shifts and as rotating student directors inject new issues of concern. This movement insures growth, vitality and relevance. But though the issues may change, there remains always he continueing need for fective citizen partici-to insure that the tal and cor- esses are Action for a Change b Ralph Nader with Donald Ross With 1972 came the Public Interest Research Group or PIRG. It was an organized Xader-like inquiry into government and industry'. Multi-leveled in approach, it involved faculty with students, older proffessionals with young volunteers, and change with solidified systems. PIRG became a campus event because of a much discussed problem in funding. A petition where students agreed to contribute $2.00 per term through the academic invoice system was signed by 9,000 students in February. This and an alternative system of voluntary fees on the invoice were both vetoed by the University for a number of reasons. The ultimate outcome is still in question as seniors leave for the real world. Most would agree especially after this closer look that public interest inquiry could serve a definite purpose in our culture. But even a degree does not give the insight of how to solve this problem that could help those remaining at the University. 178 “not a creature was stirring from “The Night Before Christmas” 179 r FINALS — the darkest hou JANUARY 1972 1 2 3 y4 5 6 Gymnastic Meet — 7 Springfield 8 Social Film: They Shoot Horse Don't They ti.A.S- , Orientation lor New Students Ballroom. Student Union Basketball — George Washington Second Term Begins Feast of Epiphany An Evening with Buster Keaton featuring Steamboat Bill. Jr.” and The Navigator” YMCA. YWCA. Coffee House for Recruiting foe Community Service Projects MCNRCoffee House M A S H. Common Facilities 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Basketball -Westminister 9 10 11 12 13 14 Hockey Club Meet 1 Carnegie Mellon University Indcor Track Meet — Kent State The Gold Kush The Golden Age of Martin Luther King Birthday ••MASH. Two Film by Ijiutfl and Hardy Carnegie Lecture Hall 7:30 p.m. Special Education Lecture: Dr. M. E.Chafetr GSPH — Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Briefing Sewfen lor Senior 306 Student Union 10:00a.m.-1:00p.m. Commuter Association Elect ion of Officer Wre� tling Match — Kmi State ( omedy Independent Film Maker: Michael Snow-, film and discussion FSui Kn'T’offee House Student Union Cafeteria Films: Twisted Nerve Them Black Sabbath King Kong 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 Commuter AssociationCoffee f 9yi fcThf (yR5rtwure Hall Sorority Kush Begins Dining Kuom A. Student Union 7:00p.m.-9:00 p.m. CAS — Last Day to add-drop Sludtnt Government Election Basketball-Bucknell Debate: Jame Kilpatrick and William Kunstler The Baker s Wife Common Facilities 8:lSp.m. DDK Meeting House Film: The Odd Couple MCNR Coffee House Studio Theatre: Passion. Poison and Petrification and 'The American Dream Lover and Other Strangers Common Facilities Gymnastic — Kent State Tree Hall Studio Theatre: 23 Sorority Open Rush 25 26 27 28 Stolen Kisses'jand •'Passion Poison and Petrification and The American Dream POS Lecture: David Hull 221 Langley Hall 8: IS p.m. YMCA Coffee House Adventures in Medicine Children of Paradise Sene Common Facilities 30 31 no entry card Dimeritioms of the Future EA ZPG Concert — k fytwe. ftnari rac« Swimming Meet — American University Tree Pool Wrestling Match — Clarion Field House Program on Marketable Products Ballrcom. Union Concert: Leo Kottle MCNR Coffee House Cymnmki - Semple Pin - -|)[ gnrnii'l For 1972 graduates, this year’s student government was the third system which they had endured during their tenure at Pitt. As freshmen they saw the old student government president and senate, status-conscious, apathetic, and ineffectual. In 1971 the commissioner system became the ideal, but isolation, rumor, and again ineffectiveness were the fact. The dawn of the new constitution in the fall term heralded a cohesive governing body designed to legislate for all students. Whether this is truely possible on a campus as heterogeneous as Pitt is debatable. The new constitution has succeeded, never the less, in that representatives were elected who were easily accessible to communication and ideas and who were widely diversified including a woman and a black. “The Pitt News” also made a commitment so that student government debates and decisions were disseminated via the magic of the press. There has been an effort to control the allocations committee, to bring student voices to university committees, and to represent the student on university-wide issues. PIRG, faculty tenure, community relations, and legal and medical advising have all been openly considered as they pertain to every student. So there has been a progression in systems. Rather than just another in-group of 1970. or the special interest factions of 1971, the 1972 student government went beyond interest groups and programming and jumped into the realm of real issues. They have tried to tackle the problems of co-ordinating but not controlling diversity and working on not talking about student concerns. 182 -III. THE BOARD The Board shall consist of the 6 full-time undergraduate students receiving the highest number of votes in an at-large election conducted during the third week of the Winter Term The seventh member of the Board shall be a voting president elected for this specific office by a plurality vote of the full-time undergraduate student population.” Constitution for the Student Government of the University of l ittsburgh. 11-23-7I e need Inquiries to legality to force blic debate and ard against clandes-e warfare. Congres-nal decisions on classification are also called for.” wi' Sheehan w Time ■ Y rk Time litporter ()f The Ten The Pentagon Papers 184 January 11 “The board shall consist of the 6 full-time undergraduate students receiving the highest number of votes in an at-large election conducted during the third week of the Winter Term. No student shall vote for more than 4 persons running for the above positions on the board. The seventh member of the board shall be a voting president elected for this specific office by a plurality vote of the full-time undergraduate student population.” Constitution for the Student Government of the University of Pittsburgh, 1972. “Boudow gives Shaw’s ‘play’ all the ‘Umph’ it needs to be alive and entertaining. The rest of the plaudits go to the director and entire cast of‘American Dream’. The Pitt Seu s January 21-29 '• ft1 t; ft OGE K “The issue is whether we stay free. We stav free only under the law.” ■James Kirkpatrick Conservative Columruat “Lead us to justice and there will be no need to disobey the law.” Wm. Kunstler Liberal Attorney FEBRUARY 1972 Ind v nd«nt Film Milker. Bruce Bailli Carnegie Lecture Hall 8:30 p.m. Tnentieth Century Common Facilities 8:16 p.m. Witchcraft Symposium Dr. Mol hare Evenin of Dance Studio Theatre Film: Valley of the DolU Beyond the Valley of the Doll 2001: A Space Odyssay Common Facilities Even ingof Dance Swim Meet Maryland Wrestling Match — FA M 2001: A Space Odywey Common Facilitie Kveningof Dance Studio Theatre Black History Week CAS itudenu meet with their advisors to reguter foetpring-aummer MCA Coffee Hour 'Adventure in Medicine Series Basketball — Kent State An Evening with 10 Frankling Pangbom 'The Bank Dick” and Hail The Conquering Hero CAS studtnt meet with their advisor to register foe spring-summer POS Lecture: Philip Quinn 11 12 them tors Film: '•kJinTT PT'lyde Common Facilitie Basket ball — Syracuse e'a Poppa” and r Fearless Vampire Killers Common Facilitie Wrestling Match Lock Haven Chew Speed Tournament 1.3 14 Hockey Club Meet — Duque ne University Film: Morocco Carnegie Lecture Hall :e relation. Day Val Race relations Day Classics Lecture: Katherine Coleman Career Seminar 17 18 19 CAS laat day to drop course Career Seminar Career Seminar Ballroom. Union 1:00p.m. -4:OOp.m. Basketball —Temple University ill My Daisy and Nixon’ Checker' Speech and Lenny BmceonTV Common Facilitie Career Seminar Film:'Tell Them Willie Boy is Here Common Facilitie One Act Play Studio Theatre Veterans at Pitt Concert Wrestling Match — Syracuse Swim meet Syracuse Tree Pool One Act Plays 20 Brotherhood Week ODK Meeting 6:00p.m.-8:00 p.m. 21 Washington's Birthday First day of Lent Registration tor Spring and Summer begins 22 23 YMCA Coffee House Adventure in Medicine Steit Common Facilitin 26 'a'J Como 8:16 pt«T AW'S Womtn's Cultural Fmtival om muter i House Film: C Columb Common facilities Belle De.l and - rjjSCMafidele Itmon Facilities One Act Play Swim Meet Kent State AWS Women's Cultural Festival 27 28 29 Hockey Club Meet — Carnegie Mellon University Alptne Arena — busses avail. AWS Women' Cultural Festival Feast of Lots Basketball — Youngstown State Field House In the context of the general welfare of a community, would the first inventor of the wheel have performed a service to his community if he refused to tell anybody? Following the same reasoning, when the student is paying an activities fee for programs, he ought to be well informed. Special programs at Pitt are designed for the whole University community. Topics like witchcraft, Jesus, abortion, and prison reform have a wide appeal; they are central issues in major books, on TV shows, of Broadway productions, and in congressional houses. However, programs like the Witchcraft Symposium, the Jesus Festival, the A B C’s of Abortion, and the Prison Reform Program all failed to draw Pitt audiences. That these interesting and timely planned affairs did not reach the majority of the university community was largely because of a lack of publicity. A good title may gamer initial interest, but if no one knows the details the program is doomed. A specific like the credentials of the speakers is important on Pitt’s campus where only big names usually draw. Time is important in programing on a commuter campus. Publicity on the location is essential because there is no one lecture hall on campus. All are important considerations when programing is undertaken for the university community. Perhaps the final judgment on programing can not give points for good ideas or good intentions. When spending university money every effort must be made to reach the whole community, giving individuals the choice of not attending or attending. 188 “The operations have gone quite well and there have been some very good programs, but the students didn’t participate.'' Dr. Alfred Moye, Dean of Student Affairs in The Pitt News, May 16. 19T2 189 PLAYS IMPOSSIBLE February 11-19 “It is a montage of one-act plays and sketches by contemporary playwrights. It is a cauldron of visible, verbal, and physiological mobility. A Chinese painting calling the audience to connect lines and complete images N r . ■ I There are accidents and some inconsistent stories. If you run into any problems feel free to call on any administrator. ” tt'.Posrar Chancellor UNIVERSITY—COMMUNITY MEETING February 22 As part of the continuing controversy surrounding the University's building and expansion, there started a dialogue between Pitt and the community. -till 'llv-tf i 77, ■ v: 19 2 ■y l)r. Benjamin $pocH0 “llSipe to mdwou to the left. In doingflf l will tell you how ancFwhy I was yanked and pushed to the left. Perhaps you can tell by my clothes that I was not a born radical. February 5-6 AN EVENING OF DANCE 194 SB sf imlm International Party February 5 A little publicized affair that brings food and intertainment from across the world. Sponsored by The Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences. 195 Don McLean Feb. 24 “Best of all, everything was seasoned to taste. McLean had no rigidly planned program. He just went ahead with what he sensed the audience would respond to.” The Pitt News 196 festival of life march 345 “People reach out to drugs, sex, and the supernatural.” Joseph Garlington Minister MARCH 1972 l- ctur� Drmon tr tion 1 by PmiMylvam Billrt Gymnn«tic M«M Pww State POS Lteture: Paul Fitzgerald Studio Theatre pmenta: Pauion. Poitcet and Petrification The American Dream The White Sheik Common Facilities 8: IS p.m. J«u Festival of Life Student Union Ballroom Film: 'The Grauhopper Common Facilities Patton Common Facilities Jesus Festival of Life Student Union Ballroom Swim Meet — Big-t 10 11 Patton Common Facilities Registration begins for Seniors for Fall Term Commuter Association Coffee House 2:00 p.ra.-5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.-10.00 p.m. Films: “Candy | Myra Breckenridge Common Facilities Studio Theatre: “Your a Good Man Charlie Bross-n A Weekend with Humphrey Bogart Common Facilities University of Pittsburgh Chess Championship Studio Theatre: Youra Good Man Charlie Brown Special Kduca Lecture: lYofessor G.L. Maddox Concert — Engineering Week Syria Mosque Studio Theatre: You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 15 Chess Tournament continues all sseek History of Film Series: Duck Soup Carnegie lecture Hall Engineering Arrival AfterowcC' ' Registration for Juniors for fall term POS Lecture: Benjamin Nelson Gimmick Afternoon Game Night Evenings Hockey Club Meet — Slippery Rock ni Dinner necringWeek Evening Engineering Week Plat Evening lecture: Walter Htcklc I College Festival Soap Box Derby Engineering Week Beown B C W'£TB 21 Studio Thest re: Your a Good Man Charlie Brown Studio Theatre Cath. Base 2:30p.m. Jtockey Club Meet ey Club Meet Penn State University Alpine Arena busses avail. 8:30 p.m. 23 YMCA Coffee House Lutheran Center Adventure in Medicine Common Facilities rohesis Springvnncert POS Lecture: Ernest Nagel Indian POW WOW Vine de Lorca Jr. Studio Theatre Play: “Andromache” ETO Crafts Film ) El Condor The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Common Facilities 26 27 28 29 30 31 Hockey Club Championship Game Palm Sunday Classic lecture: Heat 0. Negahhan 221 lumglev Hnl) ODKTapDay ODK Election 6:COp ra.-8:00p.m. First Day of Passover Holy Thursday 2nd Day of Passover Good Friday Spring Recess Film: Cold Day in the Park Studio Theatre: Andromache Many stock comments are made throughout the year about engineers and Greeks; engineers wear white socks and carry slide rules, while Greeks have continual beer blasts and never go to classes. Somewhere in these epithets is a spark of truth, buried deep by the exaggeration; somewhere in these comments there is also a spark of jealousy, hidden by a blaise attitude. For here are two groups who stand apart through choice, and these are the groups which program weeks especially named for them. There are many reasons why Greek Week and Engineers Week both are successes. And the fact that they are unique and rewarding experiences cannot be denied. Today, when most events are designed to spotlight one aspect of university life, entertainment, issues, or knowledge, these groups produce the exact opposite. Rather than the particular, the engineers and Greeks program multi-events. The Engineers Week included a play, a games day, a parade, an engineering display, and a concert. The Greeks participated in a charity drive, a talent show, a quiz contest, a charity dinner, and a group sing. The closing note for these various events in both cases was a fun-filled formal. Formal!? They supposedly went out with spike heels and slick backs. Instead, this year’s only two formats showed more than just tradition. They showed the freedom to dress as you want as guys refused to shell out for tuxes. Along with the 18 year old vote, many clamored for the 18 year old LCB, as drinks flowed. And of course the music was today. The formals displayed all that was a Pitt student today: independent, mature, and alive. Greek Week and Engineers Week, with multi-events and formals, seemed to involve more people into a spirit of awareness than any other program throughout the year, whether it lasted an hour or a week. These are the only two events which brought traditions back on campus. Involvement was so great and interest ran so high with the groups, that even bystanders felt the need for these traditional events. These were the moments when everyone wished they were an engineer or a Greek. “Within the George Hubbard Clapp Gates in the Cathedral’s Commons Room, couples at the Christmas Hall dance to the music of Ray Eberle’s orchestra. The pastel shaded gowns, the bright tree decorations, and the dreamy music all blended together to make it ‘the perfect night'.” from the 1958 0ti l 199 Fashions or Life in New York March 3-18 “According to director, Curtis Canfield, a brilliant company of gifted actors and actresses has been assembled (without regard for expense) for this special occasion. Undoubtedly the surprise smash hit of the University’s current theatre season.” The Pitt News 200 “Children are better teachers than adults and learn more when they are teaching.” Neil Postman Author of Teaching as a Subversive Activity 201 The Annual Spring Concert — March 18 702 The Coffee Houses — “At a coffee house, you can come in at any time you please, and never ever be late, and the atmosphere is certainly a lot nicer than can be found in a quick-service restaurant for a few hours . .. The coffee house proved itself a necessary part of campus social atmosphere, and by no means should be allowed to die.” The I’it l News 203 “ ‘Andromache' concerns the most overwhelming demand human society places on it s members, that men should be men and women be women.” The Pitt News March 22-26 ANDROMACHE “Several scenes depicting the attitudes of almost every level of society towards ‘per-serving the natural order' were presented, for the most part, in a fresh and enjoyable manner. The l}ilt News DON’T FORGET THE DODO ?0b 207 What is todays’ Engineer? A man of many talents and interests as displayed during this week. The newest twist to this year's event was “The Mouse Trap.” 208 1 • : •% • � •• •viiVAv ; ! •? i sv’V.vwm � n • .v« n:; 1V : .'1 « ••! ,• ? • • .•!'• W “The engineering cabinet, this year planned engineer’s week, as a week combining the more traditional events with new ideas such as the engineer’s play, in hopes of making the week more rewarding to engineering and nonengineering students as well.” P. Yes key, Resident, Engineering Cabinet Engineer’s Formal —Churchill Valley Country Club ENGINEER’S WEEK CONCERT — THE FIFTH DIMENSION 210 “Songs discuss all other aspects of life, so why not the social problems we're having? In order to really give a well-rounded performance, you’ve got to sing about all of life, not just a few phases of it Marilyn McCoo, The Fifth Dimension (funit’d in The hllttburgh 1‘res 212 “At kick off we tried to get away from the academic to set the mood of Greek Week, and just to be kids a8ain- Donna Shafflo Kick-Off Co-Chairman 213 Greek Week Events Monday — Kick Off, Chariot Judging, Chariot Race, Fun Night Tuesday — Talent Awards Night Wednesday — Blood Drive, Greek Sing Thursday — Blood Drive, All Greek Dinner, College Bowl Friday — Concert: Delaney Bonnie, and Friends Saturday — Formal, Announcement of Winners “We tried to make it not a night of competition but a night of fun.” Bill Connelly- Fun Co-Chairman “Boy, the way Glen Miller played, Songs that made the hit parade; Guys like us, we had it made; Those were the days. Didn’t need a welfare state, Everybody pulled their weight; Gee, the old LaSalle ran great; Those were the days.” Archie and Edith Hunker played by Chris Gross and Mike Schnitsler 216 “This year, the groups presented productions which showed their personalities instead of trying to be something they weren't Karen Nedley Greek Sing Co-Chairman “The week may fly by quickly, but it was the people we met, and the good times we had that will always be remembered. ” Claudette Paskovitch Greek Week Co-Chairman 218 Greek Week ended with the formal at Chatham Center where sorority and fraternity winners were announced. Chi Omega and Delta Sigma Chi celebrated their win which culminated a week of “fun, rowdiness, various talents, hard work, charity, and jubilation.” It was truely a week when everyone wished they were Greek. 220 “It is true we make no ‘vows.’ But is a ‘vow’ necessary to convince us that the true spirit for learning any art, most especially the art of charity, aright, is not a disgust for anything . .. Are not these matters of sufficient importance and difficulty to require learning by experience and careful inquiry, just as much as any other art?” Florence Nightengale, in Notes on Nursing 221 APRIL 1972 The standard question this year was, “Got a job or are you going back to grad school?” These seemed t he alternatives. Many who were lucky knew what they were going to do, and stepped ri -ht into the establishment with pay-checks and charge cards. For many though, it was a temporary return because it was back to grad school and security in the fall. A return bout with professors and books promised many things to many people. Sometimes a professional school beckoned with the promise of a dreamed-of goal; sometimes any department called with the preparation for a hoped-for job. But somewhere between college life and grad school or jobs, many ideals and dreams hit hard rocks. Gone was the time and energy once applied to causes. Environment, women’s rights, and even politics became something else to talk about, like the weather. Activism became confined to actively looking for money to buy that new car or to pay more tuition. Perhaps the hardest lesson a graduate had to learn was using his knowledge and maturity, won through four years of experience. This knowledge and experience was, of course, necessary on the job or in the classroom. But this was only a small part of what the undergrad had learned. Working with people for shared goals became limited to work that had to be done. Adrift from the college atmosphere begging participation, too many graduates fell into the rut of going to work or class and coming home. The thrust to get out and to act atrophied. Perhaps graduates should have learned that the choice between grad school and jobs was not their last choice. 1 he ultimate goal was whether the graduate could make his ideals and knowledge part his societs . is is w ere you sink or swim in the sea of life. ??3 “On the recommendation of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, and by the virtue of the authority invested in me by the Board of Trustees, I confer upon you respectively the Degree of Bachelor of Arts with all the rights, privileges, and responsibilities pertaining thereto.” Chancellor Weslev Posvar. Commencement. April 2:i. 1972 The Good, The Original, and The New Pitt programming is a ball of string, overlapping, seemingly endless, and pieced together. Traditions like Homecoming and Latem Night, events like Blood, Sweat, and Tears and Ralph Nader, and non-events like studying in the library and going to the Tuck Shop all knotted students together for a while only to have them break immediately into the mass of tangled university life. Only one “event” seemed to tie in each student sooner or later. It had everything a student could want: low cost, close proximity, student patronage, startling variety’, and a cast of thousands. It was, of course, a weekend at the movies. Cota, UCIS, Franklin Pangborn, and the Social Sub-committee unraveled a steady’ supply of everything from a Garbo festival to a Japanese spectacular to “Love story”. Film proved itself to this campus to be the true contemporary art form. It, at once, interested and catered to the mass audience, and at the same time, it involved and intrigued the individual. This year proved that celluloid can bind this campus better than any other program. A Hard Days Night Bullitt Fires on the Plain Pretty Poisin Downhill Racer Citizen Kane Yojimbo Shoot the Piano Player The Sterile Cuckoo Medium Cool II Posto The Learning Tree Ninotchka Camille Anna Karenina Night of the Hunter Seconds 8' i Closely Watched Trains The Heart is a Ixmely Hunter They Shoot Horses Don’t They Nutcracker Suite Hotel Satyricon The Anderson Platoon One Fine Day Z Wild Child Passion of Anna Cotton Comes to Harlem El Condor Royal Hunt in the Sun Wild in the Streets The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Cold Day in the Park The Gold Rush The Golden Age of Comedy Gimmie Shelter Battle of Algiers Consenting Adults Fire Wit hin Them Black Sabbath King Kong Ten Days that Shook the World Night and Fog The Odd Couple I covers and Other Strangers Simon of the Desert Valley of the Dolls Beyond the Valley of the Dolls Dragon Inn 2001: Space Odyssey Where’s Poppa The Fearless Vampire Killers Bonnie and Clyde The Bank Dick Hail the Conquering Hero Bella De Jour La Femme Infidele Good-by Columbus The White Sheik The Grasshopper Patton Myra Breckenridge Candy Big Deal on Madonna Street The Caine Mutiny The Big Sleep Treasure of Sierra Madre Diary of a Mad Housewife Dr. Strangelove Alfie You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man Never Give a Sucker an Even Break I Am Curious (Yellow) Love Story Sanjure Samurai Freaks Divorce, Italian Style Groupies Once Upon A Time in the West The Fox Midnight Cowboy The Wild Bunch Joe In the Heat of the Night Blow Up Woodstock Anne of a Thousand Days Poor Cow John and Mary Dracula Has Risen from the Grave Night of the Living Dead Eye of the Cat Curse of the Werewolf Othello Last Year at Marienbad Wild Strawberries The Loves of Isadora M.A.S.H. Steamboat Bill, Jr. The Navigator Stolen Kisses 225 smile! ROLF LARSEN is coming 'A° er ' ° 1971-LOCAL ELECTIONS An event at Pitt can be anywhere more than two people gather. Card games, lectures, and ping-pong will all be remembered by those who participated. RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE CONCERTS A HEW CONCEPT! FITZY RITZ COFFEE HOUSE RUSS BURGESS HOMECOMING TALENT SHOW ENVIRONMENT: PITTSBURGH LITCHFIELD PAPERS LEO KOTTKE CONCERT -0 «ii | Road Rally «sg Sunday, November 14th f 11 A M. Skibo Park lot (CMU) Proceeds To Chairty FRATERNITY ROAD RALLY NEW CLASS RINGS PITT EVENTS 1971-72 TOM BAILEY — SG BOARD CHAIRMAN HARE-KRISNI The Pitt News EVERY ISSUE-THE PITT NEWS SZABOFOOD “Student Publications provide a unique service to the campus. They have the dual role of being informational and entertaining. They reach more students than any other group of activities. Unfortunately, current staff shortages have made it difficult for the publications to fulfill this role. Only if the staffs are built back to their full size will the campus get the full benefit of having an independent student press.” R. David Tive Assistant Director of Student Activities Advisor to Student Publications 230 AV.v.v • V •!• • •• • • • • •• 9 - • •• •••• • • • •• • • • • • • r .• •• m . % % «• V « i • • ••• .• � • •• • • • • • « I. •• ••• • • • • • ••• • ••J Jf ••• • • V i« • ••••• • • • • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • •• ••••• , • %• • :y.. i•• •• • • •• • •• • • • • •v • •• • • •, ?V.V • V. • ••••••• •• • • • • •• • • • • • •• t • ► � • A • Jft • . • « • p: • •• • • • • • • • a • 9 « V9 -v.v « i« va6va,vW' l • :: v • • .t •• v.v v..v:.?, ,v • •• • •• • • 9 • - 9 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • d • f •- • • • • The Owl 23? ?33 Jim Mapes Associate Editor, 234 235 I Paula Schuman — A ssistan t Sports Editor Typist THE 1972 OWL STAFF Editor m Chief Paul F. Salva Associate Editors: Events Sharon Kovacs Drake Organizations Bob Me Luckie Greeks Mike Smith Athletics Mark Mat is layout Jim Mapes Assistant Athletic Editor Paula Shuma Special Athletic Contributer Vince Di Nardo Artist and Copy Writer Fred Me Luckie Organ national Photograph er Gary Spicuzza Typist Linda Gall Business Manager Alan Jay Segal Associate Business Manager Bob Berger Assistant Business Manager Lisa Kronenfeld Patrons Editor Andrea T rautenberg Photography Staff: Mel Aperage. Keith Dickey. Mark l eiberman. Mark Matin, Chris Palmerdi-ni. Keith Ruby. Paul Salva. Dave Scheluga, Gary Spicuzza, Rich Tyler. Induction Staff: Anne Balsbaugh. Eileen Lisak. Donna Shafllo. Louis Lutian. John Rossi. ChuckSteeber. Mcrrel Williams. Janis LaSalle. Karen Richardson. Gary Spicuzza — Organizational Photographer Business Staff: David Press. Chip Barney. Michael Gutkind. Jim Rixner; Advisor to Business Manager — Cindy Currens. 236 I’ublicattons Advisors Eleanor Walsh and R. David Tive Vince DiNardo — Special Sports Contributor ?37 The Pitt News Staff 1971-72 Editorial Staff: Bill Gormley, Editor; Evan Pattak, Associate Editor: Pohla Smith, News Editor: Mike Simon, Judy Vallmet, Mike Miller, and Ellen Ganiev, Night Editors: Jerry Myers, Sport Editor: Marty Heilman, .Associate Sports Editor: Cindy Morgan, Entertainment Editor; Steve Zych, Assistant Entertainment Editor; Mark Matis, Photo Editor; Bob Bonn, Opinion Editor; Carole Coval. Assistant Opinion Editor. Reporters: Arthur Rosenberg, Loretta Horrell, Sue Ruffner, Tom Heiple, Pat O’Brien, Kathy McCann, Bob Gedekoh, Eliot Gill, Carol Scates, Jane Henderson, A1 Wynn, Gus Avrakotos, Jim Mac, Carl Van Horn, Jerry Webster, Mike Haley, Vince DiNardo, Jan Fry, Steve Williams, Janice Buccigrossi, Mark Sigmon, Mike Zonas, Chuck Steeber, Mark Suss-man, Mark Sussman, Mark Leiberman. Ginnv Paduono, Steve Soltesz. Jim Gloystein, Mary Ann Marko, John Wil-boum, Marlene Znoy, Bob Ging. Ron Lozowski, Lee Eils. Business Staff: Mark Wishner, Business Manager, Robin Lunn, Associate Business Manager, Kathy Joyce. Gretch -en Pfadst, Chris Crawford. Rich Tylor. Anne Dorn. Bill Gormley, Editor In Chief 238 Editorial Board: Seated: Andrew Sopko, Entertainment Editor; Front Row: Pohla Smith, Sews Editor; Jerry Meyers, Sports Editor: Second Row: Bill Gormley, Editor; Carole Covale. Assistant Opinion Editor; Mike Miller. Night Editor; Evan Pattak, Associate Editor; Last Row: Marty Heilman, Associated Sports Editor; Ron Lozowski. Features Editor. Pohla Smith. News Editor The Pitt News 239 Business Staff Left To Right: Marty Meltzer, Advertising Manager; Linda Gall, Secretary. Mark VVishner. Business Manager; Kathy -Joyce Secretaryr; Rob Lunn, Associate Business Manager. 240 Mark Wishner. business Manager Sports Staff Top to Bottom: Marty Heilman, Associate Sports Editor; Steve Zytch, Writer; Mark Sigmon, Writer; Jerry Meyers, Sports Editor; Jan Buccigrossi; Writer; Vince DiNardo, Writer. Standing Giving Shower: Mark Ma-tis. Photo Editor; In Sink: Rick Tyler; Helping With Sponge: Mark Lieberman. Photo Staff 241 The Pitt Capsule is the student publication of the School of Pharmacy. The themes of drug abuse and of national health care problems occupy prime space in the magazine’s format. The professional student’s education must include the development of a social conscience. The Pitt lectured Left to Right: Lynn Jones. Steve Feld, Elaine Solan. Paul See- apsule offers the opportunity to become aware of and linger, Ellen Gravener. involved in health care, education, and problems. Pitt Capsule 242 Editor: Dick Beswick. Business Manager: Dave Syskowski, Copy Editor: Jeff Pierce. Art Editor; Bob Bretz. Picture Editor: Felice Sciulli, Layout Editor: J. A. Goodwill. Editorial Coordinators: W. Scott Morse and j. M. Fitzpatrick. Circulation Director: Don Miller. Photographer: Dan Laugh-man, Henry Hunziker. Lou Rusiski. 243 Skyscraper Left to Right: Charles Kostecki, Business Manager: Rudy Potenzone, Coeditor, Below: Kathy Stackhouse. Co-editor. The Undergraduate Academic Review serves as a source of information on courses and instructors and is a means for the student to evaluate their instructors and classes and serves as a medium of discussion on current academic issues. The present Undergraduate Academic Review first appeared in the fall of 1970 having been previously produced by a committee of Student Government. From its initial attempts, the U.A.R. has developed a fully computerized evaluation and worked with the CAS Center for the Improvement of Teaching to design a more sophisticated questionnaire. The UAR intends to devote greater attention to questions facing the academic community. Undergraduate Academic Review 244 The MAGIC BUS is a bimonthly publication of the Commuter Association. It is devoted to keeping the commuting student informed of campus events as well as abreast with changes in University policy. The MAGIC BUS also, suggests parking areas and aids students in establishing car pools. The Magic Bus 245 lectured Left to Riftht: Bob Bonn. Mary Welly, Brady W. Moore. George Diepe Editor, Keith Schuster. Ideas and Figures 246 The POLARIS is the freshman handbook. It is distributed to the freshman class in the fall of their first year at Pitt. The POLARIS contains pictures and addresses of most of the freshman class as well as information about Pitt, as rules and regulations, and descriptions of many student organizations. lectured Seated At Typewriter: Barb Jennings: Standing: Tom lagnemmo, Robin Rogoff — Editor. Polaris 247 “If you look for radical changes in the service organizations, you’ll find them right beside the traditional ideas. There is a drug counseling center, but there are still tours of the Cathedral given by Quo Vadis. There is a legal awareness Committee in Student Government, but the Homecoming Committee is still there and stronger than ever. Service organizations are nothing new, but many of the services are.” 248 William J. Lenanhen, Assistant Director of Student Activities 250 Student Government Board The Student Government of the University of Pittsburgh is composed of a seven member Board elected at large by the undergraduate student body. Its primary function is the governance of all recognized student social, academic, and service activities on campus. This years’ Student Government, under the astute leadership of its president. Thomas Bailey, was very active on the students' behalf. Policies and ideas which have taken shape and gained substance within the past year are as fol- lows; the initiation of extensive remodeling in the towers dorms, the formulation of a task force for a new student union, pressure exerted on administration for student input on faculty tenure decisions, tighter financial controls on student monies, and the appointment of students to function senatorial on committees. Plans for the future include ligitimizing the activities fee through referendum in the Winter term of 1973 and more public relations to students from Student Government on all activities. 251 Tom Bailey S. G. Board President Education 1973 Pi Kappa Alpha Druids Mentors Phi Eta Sigma Orientation Host Freshman Camp Faculty Senate Council ?52 Student Government Board Ken Krenicky College 1974 Sigma Chi S.A.A.C. Mens' Dorm Council President Resident Housing Advisory Board Education 1973 Pi Kappa Alpha Pitt News Polaris Pitt Hosts Mens Dorm Council Alpha Phi Omega Phi Eta Sigma Faculty Senate Council Dave Bluey 253 I Watt Wills College 1973 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Druids Mentor Freshman Camp Faculty Senate Council College 1974 Black Action Society Mentor Freshman Camp Intercultural House Terry Sadler 254 Student Government Board t50D dtacK Engineering 1973 Phi Kappa Theta Interfratemity Council Vice President Committee on Student Organizations Nursing 1973 Chi Omega Lantern Night Chairwomen Frosh Council Chairwomen A.W.S. Vice President Sigma Thet a Tau Terri Weaver 255 General Studies Board Pictured Left to Right: Denis Dewey, Dorthy Giotti, Gordon Percy. The General Studies Board is the governing and represent- ative organ for the students of the school of General Studies. It has been very active this past year providing many social and informative programs. These have included numerous coffee houses, discusion sessions as well as several concerts. The board has also tried to make the general campus aware of the general studies student and the School of General Studies. 256 For further information on the school of General Studies please see page 556. Engineering Student Cabinet The Engineering Student Cabinet of 1972 was one which will not be soon forgotten by the administration, faculty, and the students of the School of Engineering. Prior to this past year, the ESC had long been recognized as an effect ive envoy of the engineering students, not only in the engineering school, but in University activities as well. But 1972 brought a profound depth and weath of experience to ESC which greatly enhanced the ability of the Cabinet to succeed. Under the highly capable and innovative influence of Pres. Dennis P. Yeskey, together with V.P. Ronald Gronsky, Treas. Joseph Bryan Sec. Leon DePalma. Physical Plant Director Charles Bowers, and Central Planning Chairman Andy Cornelius, Cabinet became more than simply the official ambassador for the engineering students; it became an instrument of unparalled efficiency in acting on behalf of all engineering students, both in and out of the engineering school. Among the most productive projects of the Cabinet: A special course evaluation specifically suited for engineering courses, a freshman recruiting program plus a special tour day for all admittees to the school, and support and participation in the career seminars program. On the lighter side was, of course, the towering success of Engineer's Week, capped by the Shamrock Ball and the concert by the Fifth Dimension. 1st Row: (L to R) Wayne Williams. Chuck Norrish, Ron Booth. Ron Gronsky. Dennis P. Yeskey (President . Joe Bryan. Leon DePalma. Charles Bower. Cindy Cornelius. 2nd Rou Zeke Harkelroad. Dale Roaha-ba. Chuck Hluminschien, Kd Klein. Jim Veri, Ralph Scalercio. Farnk Arabia. Sue Suehr. Pat Digamico. Barry Whitehead. 3rd Row: Bill Ka-szychi, George Bockosh. Mark Walker. Dave Nicholis, Richard Box. Mark Rein. Ken Dears. Gene Heckman. 257 258 Nursing Student Organization Seated: Sue Kenney, Shirley Nejdey. Faculty Advisor, Laura Bushmirc. Kathy Srsic, Ruth Spelman, Carolyn Gierlach, Carol Rucki, Cheryl Fa-sio. Standing: Carey Boyle. Jan Braunegg. Sheila Brennan. Kish Heta-ger, Gayle Whitman. Sonya Ickes. Bob Campbell. The official student organization for the undergraduate student body is the Nursing Student Organization of the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing. It is composed of all the undergraduate students of the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing, with representatives from each class composing the Council, the governing body of the organization. Its purpose is to provide channels for communication between administration, students, and faculty; to coordinate activities involving more than one class; and to introduce to the members the existence of the professional and pre-professional nursing organizations. 259 Women’s Housing Board Top (l, to R) Both Gargan. Jane McDowell. Ix is Fleegler, Marie Moser. Nancy Baron. Judy Mcl.aughlin (Pres.). Elaine Drafsig (Sec. - Treas.), Joanne Katz (V.P.), Janet Mittura. Bottom: Debbie Dresner. Judy Mu-sial. Bev Kaplan. Phillis I,ake. Lynn Straitiff, Janet Astorino. The Women’s Housing Board, one of the more established campus organizations, represents the woman resident as an individual. Through communication with the Administration and Student Government, the board develops flexible codes of residence hall living. 260 Men’s Dorm Council The Men’s Dormitory Council is the governing body for all male residents at the University’s dormitories. Rules to govern all resident students are formulated by the M.D.C. in cooperation with the Women’s Housing Board and the Resident Assistants. In addition, the Men’s Dorm Council serves as the liaison between the male students and the Housing Office. Complaints and demands are heard by the Housing Office via the M.D.C. The main contribution of the Men’s Dorm Council in the past year was the construction of a student lounge in the Tower A lobby. The installation of pinball machines in the main Towers’ lobby also proved to be a worthwhile investment. Other functions of the M.D.C. include cafeteria dances and concerts. The Men’s Dormitory Council, therefore plays a dual role in providing entertainment and rule making. Ken Krenicky. President Marv Hurwitz, Treasurer Andy Soloman, Secretary 261 Pitt Hosts Working in conjunction with the Admissions Office, the Pitt Hosts and Hostesses volunteer to conduct tours of the campus for visitors and prospective new students of the University. Along with their tour duties, the members’ services include describing campus life at Pitt as well as answering questions about the University. Pictured Above: Cynthia Homiak, Debbie Demcheck. Sue McNair, Dave Silkroski. Carolyn Miller. Elaine Elder, Jack McQuiston, Carol Dragisic, Jim Bicber. Christine Peters. George Gleason, Andy Solomon. Lois Elder. Stewart Auyash. 262 YMCA yPon't lank fat I I dun t [know wharn Vail the Take lt vY ina “antI Take it! 1 hate . rii hes ,r,a ror this went to Grad .school! . If I hBar N'i S project goals one more time i'm going to scream!! Ulhat do you mean you can't make it to the volunteer me- ting tomorrow?? fTt's fri and I still have A1 more meefcln J 1 sthis week! V' ¥ b IVt : lUkiU. o the This artfully posed picture in no way is us. You'll never find us sitting still; we're always in motion with others and the community. We ... Left To Right: Don Merman. Dave Kvanko, Tim Hartman. Sue Buse, Paul Freund. Eileen Stern. Serene Kolzkoski.Tom Huff. Bring the outside world to people in institutions: children at the School for the Blind, residents at the Penitentiary, retarded children and adults, patients at Vets and Western State hospitals. Work with kids in the surrounding community through the Saturday Open Classroom the Y’s Link recreation-enrichment groups or a big-brother big sister relationship. l rovide a different learning environment by tutoring junior and senior high school students with learning or academic problems or grade school children in remedial reading. Interact with follow students through “A Little Help from Your Friends.” the Draft Information Project, International Coffee House, the Colloquy on Racism. 263 Freshman Weekend Councelors Row I: Nancy Famery, Stan Dupdl (chairman), Tom Hailey, Leslie Bil low. Judy Mikula. Row 2: Paul Lizak, Barb Bell. John Dorsey, Ron Curd. Row 3: Diane Downing. Terri Weaver. Row 4: Pete Sciullo, Chris Beck, John Simelis (co-chairman). Freshman Fall Weekend, now 40 years old, has eased countless Freshmen into University life through an informal program of togetherness. During the three days of the weekend, Freshmen meet classmates, involved administrators, concerned faculty, and active upperclassmen. The purpose of Freshman Fall Weekend is to make friends and have fun, provide information, and to give the Freshmen a sense of identity at Pitt. Freshman Fall Weekend has been traditionally held at Camp Kon-O-Kwee. near Zelienople, Pa. The camp atmosphere provides an ideal setting for interesting dialogue and the spodtaniety needed for a naturally good time. Freshman Fall Weekend programing includes athletic competition, swimming, dancing, and movies. Freshman Fall Weekend is the way to begin ones college life and to successfully adjust to ones new environment. 264 Student Union Board The Student Union Board serves as the planning, organizing, and programming body for student activities. The three committees of the Board have tentatively planned the following activities for 1972-73. Committee on the Arts Arts Festival and Show Jazz Seminar Lapidary Day Pgh. Ballet and Opera Outdoor Blues and Rock Concerts Amnesty Program Civic Law Seminar Social Committee Games People Play (Workshops) Sailing Weekend Rolling Rock Races at Ligonier Faculty Fun Night Social Film Festival Ihiblic Affairs Committee Alternative Life Style Conference Veterans Week Modern Day Explorers Series Mass Media Programs Mock Elections Membership: Committee on the Arts Robert Dillion — Chairman, Judy Gross, Sue McNair, Sharon Bohy, Susan Potts, Franca Benedicty, Phyllis Dato, Gary Deschamps, Kathy Neely, Michelle DeJean, Bebe Weinberg, Cathy Powell, Ronnie Krause, Linda Paul, Linda Laufe, Joe Kuben, Charles Kostecki, Kathy Stackhouse, Bill Molchen. Social Committee Roktabija Abdul Azeez — Chairman, Carlota Bohm, Herman Bynum, Dwight Carter, Terry Cooper, Bobby Hobbs, Greg Jones, Bobby Ley, Tom Richards. Sara Rosen, Lynn Shushnar, Bill Thompson, Mary Ellen Yacura. fhiblic Affairs Committee Walt Grady, Jim Wasylik, Bob Cherubin, Barb Banze, Debbie Warden, Kevin Yard, Sally Kalson, Don Coles. Bruce Gelb, Larry Funston, Sam Gordon, Gus Avrakotos, Roseanna Spizzirri, Fran Bertonas-chi, Paul LeBlanc, Barry Rice, Ellen Siegel, Russ Shulman. 265 Pictured Clockwise Around Table: Ed Schaffer, .Musical Director; Larry Manoff: Dimitri Vasilaros, Production Director; Marty Slom-berg, Sports Director; Barb Jennings, Operations Manager; Patty Poeiemick Traffic Director. Mike Dobson; A1 Matecko; Jeff Pasek, Public Relations Director. lectured Right: Sal Cerchiaro. lectured Far Right: Dimitri Vasilaros, Production Director Pictured Far Right Top: Robin Rogoff, S'eu s Director 266 W P G H Founded in 1962, WPGH began operations with one studio, bathroom, and Mrs. Litchfield’s old curtains as sound proofing. This year WPGH celebrated the start of its second decade by broadcasting 24 hours a day. With 115 members WPGH carried on many activities including expanded news and sports coverage and a winter term marathon in the towers lobby that features Chancellor Posvar as a guest disc jockey. WPGH carried live Pitt Basketball and Hockey. The news department featured prominant local and national personalities as guest on “Live Wire”, a weekly talk show. Musical programming is very diverse; including Top 40, Jazz, Classical, Folk, Rock, and Popular programs. 267 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma, the National Service Sorority at the University of Pittsburgh, has been active in both University and public affairs. Some of their activities this past year included organizing parties for patients at Forbes Pavilion, collecting toys and clothing for the Indians, serving as foster parents to a child in South America, Christmas caroling at Kane Hospital, organizing a hike to collect funds for the March of Dimes, and collecting glass for recycling. On campus, the Sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma provide services such as selling candy at the Friday and Saturday night movies along with helping Alpha Phi Omega with their annual Book Exchange. front Rou- L to R: Laurie Otway, Wendy West. Pat Cauiey. Debie Her-locher. Jessie Shrut. Evelyn Boylan. Barb Baker. Irene McAfee, (Pres.). 2nd Row: Mary SvegaJ, Denise Pugiiese, Nancy Alalas, Pat Mellon. 3rd Row: Treva Kusciewicz, Penny Kerr. Barb Donley. Charlene, -ith Row: Denise Thieboud. Joan Pokomo, Linda Kudavsky. Darlene Sekerak, Last Row: Laura Thomas, Andrea Ziph, Sue Gerhart. Kathy Milus. 268 Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of ALPHA PHI OMEGA is to assemble college men in a NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY; to develop LEADERSHIP, to promote FRIENDSHIP, and to provide SERVICE to humanity; and further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. Chapters of ALPHA PHI OMEGA are on more campuses than any other fraternity because it is an inclusive, not an exclusive organization. Row I Dwight Fox. Brice Feal. John Kidinger. Dave Oyler. Lloyd Christie, Keith Ruby, Rim McCullough, John Sozansky, JocTakacs. Dan Na-dcg. Row 2: Tom Sinwell, Larry King. .Mike Later. Keith Derco. Andy Stroh. Mike Gibson. Ralph Deiose. Mark Lesnick. Nick Loutsion, Ed Ross, Darwin Collins. Pete Zajac. Dave Bluey. Denny Webster. Bruce Gerbi, Mike Poloyae, Andy H. Renyo. At PITT, BETA CHAFFER’S biggest service to the campus is the USED BOOK EXCHANGE that is operated at the beginning of each term. Here students have the opportunity to sell their used text books, and also buy books fhat they’ll need for their own classes. hen service to either the CAMPUS, the COMMUNITY • the NATION is needed, ALPHA PHI OMEGA is ready .d willing to lend a helping hand. 269 270 ‘HONORARIES: A highly functional model of Roman friendship.” P.F. Saha CAS 1972 Cwens is a sophomore women's national honorary society that selects new members at the end of the freshman year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and service. The organization was founded here at Pitt in 1922 by Thry-sa Amos. It now extends across most of the country and has 26 active chapters. Here at Pitt, as with all chapters, the organization is both an academic honorary society and a service organization. This past year, the sophomore Cwens have been active as volunteers at the school for blind children, flame bearers for the traditional latem night sen-ices, and also sold stationery to name just a few of its deverse activities. The members of Cwens are active people who enjoy working as individuals and as a group. They were selected because of their ability not only to maintain fine scholastic standing, but also because of their interest and participation in important activities both on and off the Pitt campus. Pictured: L to R: Cathleen Fern. Georgia Nebel. Sandy Barry'. Wendy Himes. Mary Bassani, Elaine Ricmer. Carol Hobaugh. Sallee Tobachn-ick. Nancy Maloney. Jamie Hauger, Peggy Mechinbier, Linda Spizzirri, Fran Rosenfeld, Fran Klemencic, Mrs. Marcia Haley (Advisor). Debbie Popp. Mary Ellen Pohl. Jan Stabley. Kim Johnson. Kate Connelly. Debbie Singer. Cindy Kreider. Marianne Maniet. Olga Chesler, Lynda Zak-rewski. Dorothy Boll. Janet Skafar, Carol Abbott. Marietta Scure. Cwens 272 Mortar Board is Pitt’s only Senior Womens Honorary, and has been active on campus since 1923. Members are chosen for their scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. Front Row: L to R: Amy Karpinsky. Karen Woodall. Dorothy Dithman. Nancy Zawinski, Kathy Hanna. Kathy Jessloski. 2nd Row: Sharon Chcc-chi, Faye Dames. Pat Vernal, Joel Kaplan. Top Row: Kathy McKool, Mary JancTrunzo. Gail Homstein. Mortar Board 273 Left: Sharon Chccchi, pres., Karen Woodall, Ix� is Elder. Cathie Baker. Elaine Elder. Second: Patty Heller. Michele Zatkovich, Cynthia Mnleski Alice McCullough. Mary Goessler, Carol Dragisic, Barbara Rubin. Bernadette Dunyak, Susan Stakel. Jody Floey. Janet Bueslack. Christine Peters. Quo Vadis is the organization of student volunteer tour guides for the University’s famous Nationality Classrooms and Heinz Memorial Chapel. The organization attempts to keep alive the spirit of the Nationality groups who built the Classrooms, to leam about their cultures, and to make them known to University visitors and the academic community. By doing this Quo Vadis tries to create student participation and public opinion sympathetic with the ideals symbolized in the Classrooms and the Chapel. Each year Quo Vadis members also assist at Freshman and Foreign Student Orientation, Parents’ Weekend. Christmas decorating of the Nationality Classrooms, the Chancellor’s Christmas Party, and Graduation. This year Patty Heller and Hope Gregorius received the annual Quo Vadis awards enabling them to study and travel in Europe this summer. Quo Vadis 274 The Druids is a junior mens honorary recognizing leadership in all facets of campus activities; publications, athletics, student government, etc. The Druids is open to all junior men who have a 2.5 overall QPA and are tapped by a special tap committee. The Druids strive to promote leadership and sound learning among its members as well as those students in the University community. Pictured Are: Mark Sigmon. Ray Kenny, .Joel Hurwitz, Terri Phillips, Rob St. Lifer, Carl Van Horn. Mike O'Laughlin. Tom Gaynan. Haul Sym-czak, Arnie Steinberg. Denny Concilia. Marv Hurwitz. Jim Waslick. Tim Eberline. Jeff Fierce. Lynn Alstadt, Kd Goralczyk. Druids 275 Front Rou ' Bob Timko, Delta Tau Delta: Bob Stack. Phi Kappa Theta: Bob Ventura. Delta Phi: Sid Werner, .eta Beta Tau Hack Rau : Fran Duffy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gene Shine. Triangle: Rick .Josselson. Pi Lambda Phi: Ix u Mcl.inden. Advisor Delta Tau Delta. Pitt 1951. Missing: John Rossi. Phi Delta Theta. The Order of Omega consists of fraternity men who have contributed highly to interfratemity relations. Membership is open only to those who have helped these relations as well as provided service to their own fraternity. In short the Order of Omega is the last word in fraternity standards, relations, and brotherhood. Order Of Omega 276 Phi Eta Sigma is the National Freshman Honorary Fraternity aimed at promoting a higher standard of learning and encouraging high scholastic attainment among the freshman at our University. Its members include those full-time male students who attain a QPA of 3.50 or above during their first term at the University. The honorary also annually recognized those members who have continually achieved outstanding averages. Pictured Are: Azee. Abdul; Baker. David J.; Berger. Bill; Bittner. Donald N.; Boody. Donald; Butler. Benjamin; Bvnun. Herman; Caliendo, Mark; Caserio. James J. Jr.; Catanzarite. John A.; Cefola. Michael; Cicconi. Edwin C.; Cirilla. John; Clingerman. David; Clinton. Michael; Criner, Gerard; Cunningham, James; Davern, Philip; David. Bill; Find. M.; Fox. Dwight; Fox. Stephen; Fox. Stephen: Fried. Jacob; Galente. T.; Galper. M.J.; Gardner. James T.; Gerbi. Bruce; Gershonowitz. Mark; Gluck. W. Larry; Goldstone, Richard L.; Grimm, James H.; Hobes, Bob; Holley, Chrles; Hollin. Edward Jay; Huwe. Jonathan M. Knopes; Keith; Korey, Chuck; Lamperski. Christopher; Lazor, Hohn A.; Liebermann, Larry; Lisjak, George; Lobur, David: Lovelace, Juan Carlos; Luft, Stephen; Manganello, John; Marione. John S.; Meenan. Dan; Messner, Joseph W.; Metzler, David A.; Nowinowski. Bruce: Peluso. Robert J.; Peterman. William. Podobinski, David; Poliak, Gary, Potocnok, Joe; Pollar, Gary; Prumcar, Richard J. Jr.; Ramsey, Howard; Reit, Edward; Rhodes, Rob-ers; Michline, Wayne: Riley, Steven E. Jr.; Rosental. William E.; Schmahl. William A.; Schmidtki. James; Sherwin. Dave; Sullivan. John G.; Swidua, Den: Tami, Thomas A.; Thomas. Paul; Thompson. William; Tomko. John M.; Trcloar. Charles; Ung, Ken; Yatko, Joseph; Yurick. John. Phi Eta Sigma 277 Delta Sigma Pi is a society comprised of Business and Economics majors of the School of General Studies. The society gives its members a chance to get together and discuss various aspects of the business and financial world. Delta Sigma Pi ? 8 Sigma Tau is a notional honorary fraternity confined to students of engineering. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and promise of professional attainment. Officers of Psi Chapter for 1971-72 include: President, Ron Gronsky; Vice President, Paul Shalonis; Secretary, Larry Lees; Treasurer, Paul Oblack; Historian, Bob Nolan. hcturtd are Mary Lynn Markus, Larry Lees. John Elder. Charles Bowers, George Wright. Jim Stanici. Hohn Wojtyna. Paul O'Block. Jim Komcnzski. Craig. Dennis Ganstcr. Steve Klein, Ed. Ron Gronsky. Sigma Tau 279 280 Eta Kappa Nu is the Electrical Engineering honor society of the School of Engineering. Membership is open to those students and professionals who have outstanding achievements in electrical engineering and its related fields. The society strives to increase the standards of electrical engineers as well as provide its members with a chance to discuss common problems and ideas with fellow electrical engineers. Eta Kappa Nu 281 Front How: (L to R) John Elder (President), Michael Kali, Chris Thor sen, Professor William Conturo (Faculty Advisor). 2nd How: Thomas Musselman. Harry Johnson, William McAfoosc. Anthony Boczon. Frederick Orchowsky. Pi Tau Sigma creates a close bond of fellowship among those students who are striving toward the highest ideals of the mechanical engineering profession. Pi Tau Sigma 282 Alpha Pi Mu is an industrial engineering honorary for engineering students showing outstanding ability in the field of industrial engineering. The fraternity strives to promote a union of industrial engineers as well as to promote the standards of industrial engineering. Seated: (L to Rj Constantine Constantine. Irwin P. Barney — V’ice President. Mary Lynne Markus, Gregory Depta Treasurer. Dennis Oanster — President, Dennis Hall. Standing: Steven Klien, Barry Thoman. Robert Schneider. Alan Makovsky. Thomas Gregory, George W. Whet.sell, C. Nevin Rider. Gary Podgomik, Oto Salguero. Stephen Fisher. Kenneth Johnson. William Wiehagen. Haney Furey, Wallace Perkins. Derek Blash. Dennis Glass. Christopher Bertoni. Not Pictured: William Ramirez — Secretary. Alpha Pi Mu 283 “I feel the present list of over 70 special interest organizations reflects the diversity of our student body. Involvement in any of the special interest organizations provides a very relaxed, genuine learning atmosphere outside of the classroom. Jackie Mullens Assistant Director of Student Activities — C.S.O. Advisor 284 • • • 286 Commuter Association During the 1972 school year the Commuter Association experienced many new activities and changes. Social events included dances, coffee houses and picnics in Schenley Park. These provided a chance for commuters to get to meet one another. The C.A. work with fellow commuters at C.M.U. to provide many commuters with rides. After much pressure from theC.A., the Trees Hall parking lot was opened to provide parking to commuters at reasonable student rates. (Above picture was taken at the Trees Hall lot.) C.A. pressure also caused the erection of bus shelters on Forbes and Fifth avenues. These shelters were warmly welcomed by the commuters during the past winter. The Commuter Association sponsored a P.A.T. (Port Authority Transit) Day which proved to be quite a success as the commuters listened to many speakers on subjects as Skybus, pollution control of buses, and proposed new shelters. The day concluded with discussions on new systems of transportation as well as other commuter problems. •lured Left to Right: Hope Gregorius. Kathy Egan. Bill Miller. Lois ler, Ken Ward, Monica Cirocco, Conni Doyle. Gary Gigliotti. Bob jx. Jackie Schwartz, Roseann Minich. Margie Masilunas, Rick Light-I. Tom Gainan. Bob Agers. 287 hctured Above: Row I: (L to R) Michalene Glaser. Joann Lipps, Noreen Gallagher. Row 2: Sonya Ickes. Ruth Spelman, Cindy Rath. Elaine Love, Sandy Konefal. Rou 3: Darla Decoskey, Lois Campbell. Laura Flis, Sue Kramer. lectured At Right Include: Row I: Maryanne Fello, Marie Martinelli. Row 2: Eleanor Kissel, Kathy Srsic. Ann Young. Trudy Fox, Barb Bolt. Row 3: Pat Vernal. Diane McDermott. Debra Shaffer. Rita Vitali. Kathy Bums. Harriet Severs. 288 Buffer System “Buffer System is a group of singers who also happen to be nursing students. The group has performed at various private and public concerts. Melodrious criticisms of their nursing experience has been one of their most enjoyable undertakings. 289 Alpha Tau Delta Seated Front Row: (L to R) Kathy Srstic, Carolyn Gierlach. Barb Bolt, Barb Lynch. Sue Ayres. Seated Second Row: Harriet Servers, Judy Marlin. Sonya Ickes. Joann Lipps, Ruth Spelman, Lois Campbell. Jean De genhardt. Standing: Debbie Shaffer. Anna Marie Kish. Rita Vitali. Jean Sullivan. Denise Custer. Sue Schutz. Bev Helstem. Jouce Kettren. Ann Young. Kathy Schultz. Klaine Love. Pat Liebold. Nancy Duffy. Brenda Golby. Mu Chapter of Alpha Tau Delta is a national professional sorority founded for the purpose of fostering friendship and fellowship among college women in the nursing profession. The members sen-ice projects include: participation in the annual Halloween Party at John J. Kane Hospital, sponsoring an American Indian foster child in South Dakota, and special projects in the past for Children’s Hospital. Pittsburgh Hospital Pediatric Unit, and John J. Kane Hospital and collecting for the March of Dimes. They have also sponsored several guest speakers to talk on various nursing topics. ATD has also sponsored two dinner dances in the last two years. Their fun-raising project for 1971-72 was selling Pitt School of Nursing beer mugs to the students in the School. 290 Womens Recreation Association Women’s Recreation Association (WRA) attempts to provide an organized program for Pitt Women to participate in sport and activity on the intramural level. In an effort to involve more women, a wide variety of activities are offered. Team, as well as individual and dual sports are included to accomodate for the personal preferences of each Pitt student. Divisions of competition are Greek and Open-independent, this category including both dormitory and off-campus residents. WRA gives the “sport-interested” woman a chance to be active and participate on a level other than the highly selective varsity program. Levels of ability are secondary to the main purpose of providing all women students the opportunity to have fun and enjoy competition. In the years to come, WRA and the Women’s Intramural Program will be more closely allied to provide larger and more complete recreational experiences and opportunities for involvement in sport. lectured Arc: Miss Kristal Stone, Advisor: Donna Saunders. President; Marlene Garone. Women’s Intermural Director. 291 Pittsburgh International Student Organization How I: (L to R) Shahin Ghannadian. Fatemeh Partovi, Beryl Handler. Farahnaz Mokhtarzadch. Pan in Partovi. Row 2: Guillermo Nasser. Ab-bass Moktarzadeh. Taufick Ray, Mauricio Hernandez. Jorge Maldonado. How 2: Hassan Partovi, Jamshid Zarian. Krdogan Dogvi. Represented by students from many foreign lands, the Pittsburgh International Student Organization seeks to increase understanding between the world cultures of its members. This is accomplished through a wide range of social activities including dances, parties, and lectures. PISO also serves as an organization which offers foreign students an opportunity to make new friends and become better acquainted with life at the University. 292 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL I Page no. -S? 9 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL Page no. ., 3 Slavic Club The Slavic Club of the University of Pittsburgh seeks to promote interest in Slavic culture among students through its various activities. Annual events include a Holiday dinner and Folk Festival in -January and an Evening of Poetry and Culture in March. The Slavic Choir and Russian and Polish dance groups, organizations formed by club members, play a vital role on these occasions. The club also sponsors slide shows and field trips such as the one made to Washington DC this year. Top Rou: (I. to Rt Hector Huertas. Cindy Maleski. Maryann Walt her. Marina Poutiatine. Mary Lou Salago. John Scott. Rot tom Rou: Joann Baran. Anna Pozdnjakou. Kathy Kasunic. 293 Chess Club The Chess Club is aimed at promoting the popularity of chess as well as giving its members the opportunity to play together competitively in club sponsored matches and tournaments. Weekly meetings are held during which time club members play against each other together with discussing various stratagies and move techniques. Membership is open to any student who either plays chess or has a sincere desire to learn the game. ?94 Pitt Bowling Team The Pitt Bowling Team is a member of t he Penn-Ohio Collegiate Bowling League. The team bowls against local colleges such as Robert Morris, Duquesne, Point Park. St. Vincent and Washington and Jefferson. In 1968-69 Pitt won the Penn-Ohio Championship. The team is open to all full time undergraduates. In addition to the league bowling, the bowling club coordinates intramural bowling on campus and stages an Intramural Tournament each year. (Left to Riftht) .John Domin (captain). Jim Burke, A1 Warther. Mike Chanas. Bruce Shirey. Missing from picture are Phil Kervan. Joe Boito. Ron Namachar. Bruce Palko. 295 Pitt Table Tennis Club The Pitt Table Tennis Club is a newly formed organization which strives to increase the popularity of ping-pong, as well as providing its members with a high degree of competition. Besides sponsoring matches and tournaments, the group also gives its members the opportunity to play together as a means of recreat ion. Comprised of members of varying backgrounds and degrees of skill, the Table Tennis Club is open to any student with a sincere interest and desire to play the game. 296 The Unicycle Club The Unicycle Club, one of Pitt's newest organizations, provides a unique expansion to the University's sports area. Members meet weekly to practice cycling, both as a means of building bodily skill and coordination and just for fun. Additionally. L'nicyclists have branched their activities by participation in the Greek Week Parade, the Kngineer’s Week Parade, and several home football games. New members with eit her experience or a genuine desire to leam the art of unicycling are welcome. This club is looking forward to many successful cycles in the upcoming year. 297 Ski Club Promoting and encouraging an interest in skiing is the aim of the Pitt Ski Club. Members are able to share their interests and skills through club sponsored trips to local and an occasional out of state ski resort. Several of these trips are taken on weekends throughout the school year, and include both social and group skiing activities and events. 298 Theta Chi Front Ron : Dan Whetstone. Scott Liehold, 'Thomas C. Thomas. Dr. Glenn Davis, Mason Scott. John Kartik. Row 2: George Evan. Frank Kondrat. Mike Phillips. Martin Boone. Ken Josephick. Row 3: Roger Clarke. Norm Erbrecht, Roger Ohlec. Jim Hanna. 299 American Society Of Mechanical Engineers Pictured arc Ed Sikora. Gerald Nlichalsky, Mercerdes. .John Hartmans. Dr. Hwang. Kzio DiSanti. Jim Komosinski. Dante Romito, Ed Kali. Carl Retten, Chuck James, Russel Kight. Bill Malic. Bill Boczon. Comprised of students from Pitt’s School of Engineering, the American society of Mechanical Engineers is especially suited to those seeking a career in the mechanical engineering field. Interest is promoted by having speakers on related topics, films, and field trips to local Pittsburgh industries. By these activities, the ASME aims at fostering a professional spirit in the field of Mechanical Engineering. 300 American Road Builders The American Road Builder's Association is open to all Pic:ur dan Frank Arabia. Ron Phillip . Prof. Lightholder. DaveCosnek. Civil engineering students of the School of Engineering. Dave Friedrick. Charles Baldwin. Kdl’aljzata. Wayne. The organization promotes interest in design, construction. maintenance, and administration of highways, in traffic control, and regional planning. The association provides its members with first hand experience in these design techniques as well as information which will help the future Civil engineer with his career. 301 Society of Women Engineers S.W.E. is an organization dedicated to help fellow women engineers link together nationally. This past year, various industrial concerns visited S.W.E. meetings and informed the members of the opportunities available for women engineers. The organization also provides and promotes enthusiasm and moral support for the women in engineering. S.W.E. provides an excellent example of how women today can be successful and still retain their womanhood. 302 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a professional society of students, professors and engineers int erested in areospace and other related fields. The society strives to promote interest as well as an exchange of ideas among its members. Seated: Dan N'ougier. John Miklasick. Bill Holden. Tom Honeycheck. Standing: Krdlac. Dennis Dezelon. James Carlin, Charles Pack. Scott Henderson, l arry Miller. 303 population stabilization resolution ... penna. department of environmental resources strip mining ... birth control .. women's rights . sex education black lung coalition to stop the supersonic transport abortion ... transalaska pipeline . voluntary sterilization Pennsylvania abortion law commission nuclear power plant siting .. national environmental protection act . u.s. steel: clairton works .. duquesne works save duff park winderness preservation occupational health and safety environmental education act ... clean streams act ... . .. cross florida barge canal .. . u.s. environmental protection agency ... friends of the earth ... gasp ... sierra club .. 304 an the population bomb . . . clean air act of 1970 . .. Pittsburgh free clinic ... family planning .. pennsy vania environmenta action 4104 f.f� K Avenue 313 SctaiWy Hell P.tt.burgh. Pe. 15213 zero population growth Marc Dennis Hiller. Founder and Coordinator EXECUTIVE BOARD Richard Hartman. Ph.D. (Ecologist) Chairman. Department of Biology. University of Pittsburgh. C.A. Tryon, Ph.D. (Ecologist) Department of Biology. University of Pittsburgh. Thomas Walsh. Ph.D. (Demographer) Population Division. Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh. John Cutler. M.D. (Public Health Physician) Chairman. Population Division, Graduate School of Public Health. University of Pittsburgh. Rolf Larsen, Esq. (Environmental Attorney) Private Law Practice; Chairman. Pennsylvania Sierra Club. Robert Broughton. Esq. (Environmental Attorney) Professor of Law. School of Law. Duquesne University; Chairman. Air Pollution Variance Board of Allegheny County. STEERING COMMITTEE Marc Hiller. Founder and Coordinator. Student School of Medicine and Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh. Brady W. Moore. Ill Laura Dolfi. Undergraduate Department of Biology. University of Pittsburgh. Mark Deptola, Financial Director. Undergraduate Department of Philosophy. University of Pittsburgh. Ellen Jane Donahoe. Public Relations Director. Planned Parenthood Center of Pittsburgh. Marilynn Goldsmith, Ph.D. (Embryologist) Department of Biology. University of Pittsburgh. Nick Solic, Undergraduate School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh. ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION — ZERO POPULATION GROWTH ban nonreturnable bottles . .. u.s. representative — paul me closkey ... u.s. senators robert packwood. gaylord nelson, george me govern, proxmire, tydings . .. land management and planning highway action coalition population law center allegheny county environmental coalition .. environmental defense fund corporate responsibility equal rights amendment the wilderness society ... ... center for the study of responsive law Pennsylvania. Pictured Clockwise On Both Pages Starting Upper Left Hand Page Marc I). Hiller; Marc D. Hiller; Marilynn Goldsmith; Mark P. Deptoia; Bradv W. Moore; Marilvnn Goldsmith; Richard T. Hartman; I-aura 305 Dolfi. Hill Education Project Left to Right: Virginia Craig. Albert Waits. Jr.. Correne Stewart, Glenda The Hill Education Project is an inter-social student vol- Williams, William Thomas Hazel II. Guendelyn Payne. unteer tutorial service. HEP also channels college stu- dents into other community volunteer projects such as compensatory education and child work in settlement houses. HEP is an outgrowth of the civil rights movement, believing that a tutorial is a method of advancing the game of social equality. Believing also that the traditional educational methods do not adequately meet the needs of our urban communities. 306 Collegiate Rainbow A new organization at the University of Pittsburgh is Delta Chapter of Collegiate Rainbow. It was organized to make it possible for members of Rainbow Girls to continue their Rainbow activities at college. This first year on campus Delta Chapter has provided a way of building friendships by means of its meetings and also a way of giving service to the college community. Places such as Children’s Hospital. Kane Hospital and Marion Manor received hours of volunteer sen-ice from Collegiate Rainbow girls. Delta Chapter did its part of fight stanation in the world by supporting a world mission project with cancelled postage stamps. Just like many other campus organizations Delta Chapter is concerned with the environment and this year collected and delivered glass for recycling. Delta Chapter is proud to be recognized at the University of Pittsburgh and will continue to share with it the Rainbow teachings of love and sen-ice. Front Row: (L to R) Doris Jean Sheriff. Connie Holder. Gretchen Henning. Sue McNair. Second Row: Joyce Fehl, Pauline Soroczak. Debbie Kulisek. Colleen Aiken. Nancy Duffy. Linda Christenson. 307 Robin Hood Merrie Band ilinn,, Robin Hood’s Merrie Band is an outdoors club which engages in hiking, caving, rock climbing, and canoeing. The club provides an opportunity for beginners to learn the safety techniques necessary to enjoy these activities without fear of personal injury. Trips are planned so that the degree of difficulty matches the level of competence of those participation, so that people of all proficiencies are able to advance their outdoor sporting skills and have a good time doing it. Membership is open to anyone interested and is based on participation on a least one club trip during the school year. 308 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Comprised of members from Pitt's many and diverse athletic teams, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes helps its members strengthen their relationships with God and with their churches. By promoting the ideals of friendship, good sportsmanship, love of game, and a pure desire to win, the athletes tie their religious faiths to their individual sports, and bring God a little closer to their field of play. 309 College Young Democrats Seated: L to K: Margie Masilunas. (Secretary). Betty Nelson. (Trcasur- Working to provide Pitt students with a meaningful voice er). Standing: Ron Brown, (President), Sam Rosensweig(V. President). jn the Democratic Party, the College Young Democrats aim at increasing the political interests of many a young voter. In order to accomplish this, the CYD has sponsored workshops and has presented political speakers on the local. state, and national levels. Serving as a more or less campus campaign headquarters, the Pitt CYD offers its members the oppurtunity to volunteer their services and work for endorsed party candidates. The organization has also been active in working with city and county officials in helping students register to vote. 310 Yavneh Yavneh, Religious Students Association, is an organization which provides the ways and means for Orthodox Jewish students to practice their religion and still function as members of the total university community. Working out of the B’nai B'rith Hillel Foundation office. Yavneh sponsors educational, cultural, and social programs and our main event each year is our annual Shabbaton. held during the Winter Trimester. The theme of this year’s shabbaton was “Tzedeck, Tzedeck, Tirdof.” Yavneh conducts two weekly classes throughout the year. In connection with theTalmudical Institute of Pittsburgh, we sponsor a gemora shiur” which is led by Rabbi Leon Guttman. We also conduct a class for girls in Jewish Laws and Ethics, and it led by Rabbi Boris A. Rackovsky, the Hillel Director. Our faculty advisor is Dr. Henry Hausdorff. Although Yavneh has been on campus only a few years, we have increased our membership from a mere handful to almost fifty today. Sitting L-R: Michael Kentor, Lee Weinberg. Sharon Marine. Sharon Schwartz. Standing L-R: Ruth Weinberg. Allen Herman. George Swartz. Joel Weinberg, David Herman. Sharon Weinberg. 311 Arnold Air Society Bottom Row: (I. to R) John Tupta, Hay I’olito, Terry Gallagher. Mike Keudulic, Kay Tuite. Top Rou : Ed McXVhirter. Tim Schmidt. Dave Vi-cic. Haul Shalonis. Neal Sharra. James Baker. Dave Paulishak. Steve Knechtel. Guy Sykes. Not Shown: Hon Piling. Mike McConnell. Tony Costanzo, Dave Donatelly. Jerry Laird. Arnold Air Society is a national honorary service organization affilited with the Air Force and the Air Force ROTC. Due to its honorary nature, the Society is very restrictive in choosing its members from the University community. All members in the Society have met high entrance requirements that were established by the active members of the organization. During the 1971-72 school year Arnold Air Society has brought credit to the University, by sponsoring and participation in many community projects, including a UNICEF drive, parties at Children's Hospital, and a work party for the School for the Blind. 312 Angel Flight Angel Flight is a national service organization which is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, an Air Force honorary. Our goals are to serve the United States Air Force, the Air Force ROTC. the University and the community. Though we are sponsored by the Air Force we have no military obligation. Our activities are many and varied — we travel to designated cities each year for area and national conventions, hold parties at Children’s Hospital and a Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, just to mention a few. Angel Flight does all this and more! Why not join us? 1st Ron: (I. to R) Carol Duckworth (commander). Debbie (Sam) Markle. 2nd Row: Kathy Suroviech, Theresa Williams, Capt. Stanley Bevans. Pauline Huwe. Ann Fisher. :ird Row Pat Little. Sue McKeever. Mary Ann Doerr. Karen Schmidt. Becky Morrow. Debbie Peelor. 313 Pershing Blues Coed Affiliates Pershing Rifles, (CAPER), Company K-5, known here at Pitt as Pershing Blues, has had a very active year. Besides serving as official hostesses at Army ROTC functions, Pershing Blues have held parties at Crippled Children’s Home and Children’s Hospital. In addition, as a member organization of the National Society of Coed Affiliates Pershing Rifles, this unit has expanded in scope and participated in activities at both Regimental and National levels. CAPER Co. K-5 has co-sponsored two successful dinner dances in conjunction with our brother organization, Pershing Rifles Company K-5, Pershing Blues was recently honored by being designated “Best CAPER Unit in the Fifth Regiment” for the 1971-1972 school year. Top to fioltom: Ginger Tipping (President), Mary Beth Dcroy (Vice-President), Anita Dee. Nancy Walker. Susan Moody. Michele Jacoby. Janetta Mintus, Peggy Vannosdel. Ginny Rosentrcter, Cris List. Karen Poskey, Beverley Volkar. 314 Pershing Rifles Also known as the student drill team at the University, Ron . John Saban (Pres.). Row 2: Jim Moon. Nick Knawcr. Bob Sper- Pershing Rifles is open to membership to all undergradu- lein, Jim Liebmann, John Csakvary. ates, not just those enrolled in the ROTC program. Besides fostering a spirit of cooperation among men in military departments, the team offers its members advanced drill and precision march instruction. In addition to this, the drill team also engages in several social and charitable activities. 315 Scabbard and Blade Society Left to Right: John Tuptn. Bill Robinson. Ed Craft. Jerry Carr, Ed Shott, Major Brent. Ray Tuite, Jeff Holmes. Dan Nougier, Jim Zak. Jim Margi-tan, Ron McCullough. The Scabbard Blade Society is a national honorary organization for Air Force Army ROTC cadets. Members must maintain a 3.0 average in military studies and show-outstanding leadership qualities and officer potential. The cadets serve as military honor guards at various ROTC functions such as the military ball, through out the term. 316 Cadet Bragaid The Army ROTC program is open to full or part-time undergraduate or graduate students. The program is designed to develop leadership and management qualities required in both civilian and military life as well as to prepare students to become officers in the Army or in the United States Army Reserve. The program is offered via two curricula, the two-year or four-year program with students completing either curriculum being commissioned as lieutenants in the Army Reserve. The four-year program consists of eight terms divided into the Basic and the Advanced Course with no obligation incurred during the Basic Course. The two-year program is equivalent to the Advanced Course and has been developed for the students transferring to the University who have had no previous ROTC courses. A six-week basic summer camp provides the equivalent of the Basic Course of the four-year program. Army ROTC offers various scholarships to qualified students along with a monthly allowance of $100 monthly 10 months a year for all advanced cadets and basic cadets who hold ROTC scholarships. Qualified Army ROTC students can obtain a private pilots license at no cost through the program. Any student enrolled in Army ROTC can be granted a draft deferment. Front Row L to R: Turner, Philip C.; Spry. Donald F. II: Shott, John E.; Carr. Jerome: Tollerton. Francis X.; Brent, Major John E.; Holmes. Jeffrey L.; Kraft. George E.; Heintz. Eugene W.; Zak. James F. 2nd Row: Moon. James A.; Saban, John M.; Csakvary. John W.; Robinson, William R.; Mariole. Mario K.; Handler. Michael; Kane. Robert J.; Ten-gowski. Kenneth L.; Maneker. Martin V.; Dotchin. Richard D.: Kling. John W.; Heidenrich. Richard A. 3rd Row: Gross, Ellis M.; Pecharka. George J.; Jackson. John T.; Margitan, James W.; Nougier. Daniel R.; Sopyla. Alexander T.; Giglio, Murk J.; Rosenberg. Mark B. 4th Row: Brigham. David E.: Salnori, Anthony P.; Curry. Peter J.; Hove. John R.; Bohrer. Richard M.; Schloltcr. James W.; Toole, Daniel A. 317 Heinz Chappel Choir Front How I to r, Vickie Feinherg, Connie Monda, Fran Rosenfeld, Patty Sherman. Norma Vitar, Wendy Waianabe, Ann Muscarc-lla, Paula Lizak. 2nd Row: Dehbie Reverie? Hollar. Megan Foster. Linda Laufe. Diane Powell. Nancy Twiggcr. Diane DeSantis. Sandy Freelandcr. Debbie Mil-tenberger. Serene Kolakoski. 3rd Row: JoeGilcrist. (Pres.I. Judy Kasing. Patty Dubbs, Debbie Lyon. Ruth Heupler, Sharon Plummer. Jt-anie Bryson. Terri Davoli. Cindy McCullough. Ruth Rubin. Anita Klaric, Eileen Murrv. Kassie Olsavicki. Ellen Hopkins. Andrew Sopko, John Jackson, Dr. Franklin (Director). Last Row. David Dreaher, Gary Deschamps, Frank Davoli. Kathy Baker. David Raizman. Ken Stanko, Ted Illiamson. Jim Rixner, Bob Bonistalli. Ken Wampler. Mike Stypula. Ed Rupert. Ken Knight. Frank Sledge, Carl Manns. Gary Wilson. Jim Webb. Recognized as the concert choir of the University, is comprised of students from all of Pit t’s undergraduate schools. Besides appearing regularly at the Heinz Memorial Chapel, the Choir also provides concerts for University events, and sponsors good-will concert tours to many schools, churches, and communities. This past year the Choir performed nine concerts on a tour through the states of Ohio and New York, and also performed in churches in Canada. A Christmas television appearance was one of the group’s highlights. 318 Women’s Choral Founded in 1928, Woman’s Choral has grown from a group of girls who sang together only for their enjoyment, to a group which now performs in concert with choral groups of other schools and with the Men's Glee Club. Performing at various University functions occupies much of the group’s schedule. Front Row. Left to Right. Randie Lozowski. Phyllis Dato, (Pres.). Marlene Pollock. Pat Miller. Chris Pollock. Ann Bacclli. Doreen Leithoff, Pat DeAndrea, -Jane Petkofsky. Fran Rosenfeld, Flo Nakao, Sue Gabriel. Elaine Perez. Joyce Caliendo, Janet Lawrence, Phil Cavanaugh (Director). 2nd Row. Peg Sullivan. Cheryl Claus. Barb Kasperko. Pat Sweeney. Kathy Kolarich. Chris Marcinizium, Peggy Glatz. Bobby Camp. Vickie Azzaro. Chris Bronder, Cathy Huber. Lyn Stanley. Highlighted this past year by an appearance on television. Woman’s Choral also made concert tours to Drexel and Capitol Universities. 319 3?0 Mens Glee Club Bottom Row: (L to R) Pete Sciullo. Fred Segal. Dean Kaminski. Bill Davis, Dave Phillips. John Essek. First Row: Dave Kolakoski, Mark Francis, Ron Curo, Stan Dupell, Mark Scharf, Chuck Dato. Jim Maloy, Don Katze. Second Row: Bob Lacovic. John Dorsey, Unknown, Steve Hughes. Jules Shear. Steve Fisher. Jack Depner, Wally Loins Cramer. Dave Redhair. Third Row: Jim Jehovics, Tim Eberlein, Mike Schnitzler, L. Hinterlang. Rick Bortz, E. Hinterlang. Steve Nedimyer, Doug Green. The University of Pittsburgh Men’s Glee Club is open to all undergraduates who possess a keen interest as well as an ability in music. The 1971-72 school year proved very exciting for the Glee Club members. Their fall tour included trips to St. Bonaventure, Seton Hill College, and Kiski Prep. Their winter term tour was to Bloomsburg state College. The club traveled to Connecticut College, New London College of New Rochelle, New York; Green Mt. College, Poutnoy, Vermont; University of Rochester and Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa. on Spring tour. The major works of the club included: Chichester Psalms by Bernstein, Mass in G by Shubert and Dona Nobis by Williams. The production numbers of the past year were Celebration, Everybody Ought to Have A Maid, Everything Is Coming Up Roses, and If You Could See Her. The Glee Club proformed in a special Parent’s weekend concert. 321 Franklin Pangborn Film Club Seated: (L to It) Sharon Ruppert (President-elect). Standing: Arlene Murnak. Steve Zych (Vice-President). Missing: Pat O'Brien (Founder and first President), Charles Broavcrman (Secretary-Treasurer). Ron I.ozowski. The Franklin Pangborn Film Club is Pitt’s only outlet for serious cinema buffs. In addition to programming underground, foreign and pop'’ film series, the club also offers accredited courses in film making and the contemporary cinema. During the year the club’s controvercial president and founder, Pat O’Brien, became embroiled in several fiery incidents with Student Government and university administration over such items as admission prices, programming, allowing non-students to films and club’s finances. 322 Amateur Radio Association Recognized as the student radio club of the University, the Amateur Radio Association aims at promoting and increasing general radio and broadcasting knowledge among its members. Interested students are able to discuss and give advice on such topics as individual operating efficiency, as well as ham and community broadcasting. The group often gathers for combined broadcasting efforts. Pictured Sitting: Joe Malecki, Michael Dobson. Mrs. M. Dobson. William Daniels. Standing: Tom Mitchell, Ronald Zaborowski, Lorraine Grundowski, David Pawlishak. Keith Adams. 323 V Not unlike many campuses around the country, Greeks at Pitt have had their difficulties. The Greek must contend with the rah-rah” stereotype, outdated rules and rituals, and inter-Greek rivalry. Perhaps some fraternities and sororities still resemble the Bobbie Brooks-and beer Greek of yesteryear. But there are more that see this image giving way to a new type of Greek: the individual who can’t identify with the original concepts behind the establishment of fraternities, one who cares little for symbols, colors, and ceremonies, one who simply enjoys the people he is living with. Far more find value in that experience than in all the pride and tradition contained in a particular set of ancient letters. The Greek system of today cannot be described as “dying out.” What is dying is the old Greek system and its attitudes. What lives is its modern derivation. The framework is gradually being reconstructed to fit today — not 1930. The dissension within the Greek system is beneficial. It need not be justified, for it will impel the necessary changes that must be made within the framework of the system, thus serving to strengthen the foundation of the system itself. The changing philosophies of the system and the individual Greek are evident. Pledge programs, once havens for those who enjoy line-up inquisitions, paddling, and physical hazings, have been altered, often drastically. Hazing, although still existing in a few houses, is now a rarety rather than being commonplace. The whole program has been altered. In most houses, this period is no longer called “Pledge Training but “Pledge Education.” The difference is very evident: New members are no longer trained like animals to behave a certain way, but are educated in the background of the group and are asked to act according to the way they see the group should function. One of the biggest changes that has occurred is in rush, especially on the part of the fraternities. Most restrictions are now taken away: rush is 365 days a year and pledging can occur at any time. Selectively is at a new peak. No longer are members looking to see if the Rushee’s father or mother was a Greek and at his outward appearance. Instead, the Rushee is being examined to see what kind of person he really is. This delving into the person himself has changed the whole appearance of the groups, especially in sororities: No longer are sorority girls dressing alike immaculately, but are seen like everyone else — baggy shirts and blue-jean-bells. In order to increase membership, the IFC brought Operation Greek, a national clinic on rushing, onto campus in February. The main point brought out by the program is that no longer are these groups thriving on the point that “We do everything together or we don’t do it.” Instead, everyone has a role in the organization, whether he is worker or whether he just supports the group financially. Perhaps one of the biggest changes that has occured in the past few years is in the role of the national organization. In the past, Greeks have been hampered by the stigma of strong nationals which controlled virtually every aspect of the organizations existence. These nationals have, however, seen the need for change. Whereas, in the past they existed as supervisory bodies, they are now advisory bodies which exist to provide services which are impossible to obtain on the local level. They seem to be placing the power of self-government ------ 1— “ —that chapter, into the hands of the Tradition, however, ful traditional event some instances this ■ Greek. Most people o bobby-socked, beer- : the success-;ek Week. In the changing tivities of the Greeks. They don’t look behind this and see how Greek Week has evolved into a Service Event. Each year, during Greek W’eek, money is raised for several charities through fundraising events. In addition these fundraising projects break up the rivalry between the groups and every one has a good time as one massive body — The Greeks. The times and the people of the era denote exactly what the Greek system will become. It is up to the individual to decide whether the Greek system will become a whipping-boy for the independent or a source of personal fulfillment for the Greek. It is not a question of being social leaders or social loads: rather, it is a question of whether you appreciate sharing the college experiences of others. 327 For the past six years, Mrs. Marcia Haley has been the Advisor to the Sororities at Pitt. This fall she will resign from this post to spend more time with her family. The following is an excerpt from an interview conducted with Mrs. Haley on her experiences over the past years at Pitt. OWL: What changes have you seen in the mechanics of the sororities and the attitudes of these young women? HALEY: Probably the biggest change I have seen in Sororities is in the interest and the direction of the groups. They have become much more service oriented. There appears to be much more interest in doing a service project because the group wants to do it, not because their nationals tell them to do it. I consider this a change in this whole generation — they're much more voluntary service oriented. The groups have developed along these lines, because if people as individuals change and their interests are changing, the groups must change too. A superficial change, which is probably the most glaring, is the whole mode of dress. Sorority girls were always immaculate and perfectly attired; now they look like everybody else — tee shirts and jeans. To me this indicates that there is probably more depth in the selectivity. They are looking beyond the surface to who people really are. 1 think there is a change too in some of the types of activities in which the groups become involved. They are still social and I've never thought that there is any reason at all to apologize for being social. I think people are social animals and they need a social outlet. Sororities went through a stage, especially about 3 years ago with the campus revolt, when they were apologetic for being social. Now they have come to realize that this is a meaningful purpose. OWL: With women's Liberation Movements so strong, how does this affect Sororities? HALEY: Some members of the Women's Liberation Movement have stereotyped sororities — you dress this way and act this way. It's not that way at all. On the contrary, sororities are one of the few groups that provide an outlet for women to respect and relate to each other as individuals. Most groups have men in them and men take the leadership roles. Here a woman has a chance to lead a group. That's why I cringe a little when they talk about merging fraternities and sororities. I think that fraternities and sororities are different, and I'm glad that they are. I feel that each group has something to offer an individual and if the group were coed, the whole relationship among the members would change. OWL: What do you forsee in the future for the Greeks? HALEY: I don't forsee death of the Greek system. If sororities didn't change, they could die, but fortunately they are adapting. Basically a group has to be what its membership is and usually when the interests of the members change direction — the group changes. I firmly believe that the groups are basically a friendship core, and there is always a need for friendship, especially in a large university like this one. These groups are merely a facilitator of friendship — they help you make friends and become closer to people. Mr. Louis McLinden has been Fraternity Advisor at Pitt for the past 5 years. He will resign this fall to take another job with the University. The following is an excerpt of an interview with Mr. McLinden concerning Fraternities on Pitt's campus. 328 OWL: Do you think there has been any change in fraternities in your past five years here? McLinden: Yes, Many liberal attitudes have been taken across the United States, it's not only been happening here. It's been a wide based movement giving the students more control over their affairs. This I feel has been good in most instances. OWL: Do you feel that fraternities are dying? McLinden: They won't die. If they do die, it will be the membership that kills them — when there is no longer a need for fraternity. I don't think we will ever reach that time when there is no longer a need for a social, growing, maturity group from adolescence to adulthood. This is what I feel a fraternity is somewhat about — that last step into adulthood. OWL: What do you think has been a problem with the fraternity system at Pitt? McLinden: One of the things we do need on this campus is adequate and more safe housing for fraternities. This is one of the sad parts we were not able to accomplish in my last five years. I think the Chancellor recognizes the need to identify with a unit — and this is what a fraternity is. He sees on this campus that they do provide this identity. I think its just a matter of the times why we didn't get housing. I think housing will remain an issue until we can get better and more adequate housing. There are many stumbling blocks with an urban university in a residential area with zoning and tax laws. The fraternity system on this campus were the first and only ones to give housing at this University in the early teens. Dormi- tories did not come into existence until 1948. Up to this time, fraternities were the only available housing on campus. OWL: Fraternities are supposedly unifying bodies of brotherhood, but why do so many Juniors and Seniors go inactive? McLinden: Fraternities have served their purpose for that individual and he no longer sees the fraternity as being any use to him. This sometimes goes with maturity. I think this can be helped with some better programming to keep the interest of that Junior or Senior. The fraternities should not remain a Freshman Sophomore entity, but should try to enlarge its scope even into the graduate student area. It is a social animal. At the age of 17, 18, or 19 there is a need for many students to identify with a group and the fraternity should be able to satisfy that need. OWL: W'hat do you think is the future of fraternity? McLinden: It's what the fraternities want to make of it. There is no one more powerful than student groups. Colleges were founded by student groups banning together and hiring a professor. Still the student groups are most powerful. The colleges cannot exist without students. OWL: Please comment on your past 5 years experiences. McLinden: This has been the most enjoyable 5 years of my life span so far — working with the young men of these fraternities. They have been a great influence on me, even changing my thoughts. I have become more liberal by working with them. 329 The Panhellenic Council is composed of Presidents and one elected member from each sorority. The members of Panhel coordinate rules and party schedules for rush so that it may be beneficial to both the rushees and sororities. These activities include Panhellenic Paraphenlia and Preview as an introduction for the propective rushee to sorority life. In addition, Panhel sponsors activities such as volleyball and basketball to promote sororal spirit. The Panhellenic Council strives to achieve a good relationship between the university and the Greek system. Its purpose is to foster an atmosphere which involves scholarship, culture, and friendship for the Greeks here at Pitt. 330 Pitt’s fraternities are represented nationally by the National Interfraternity Council (NIC). This organization directs Greek activities throughout the United States and Canada. Pitt’s IFC is the central governing force for campus fraternities. Acting as a coordinating body, the IFC is composed of the Presidents and Vice Presidents of each fraternal organization in the Greek system. In addition, the IFC sponsors a full school year of interfratemity athletic events to provide competition among the fraternities and to promote fraternity spirit in the individual group. 331 zzz ux e� ia jx i UJo W ■ £ ■ ■ i xW© w oovoxxf ovuvvvdK XO 3V2 OV Rush . . . Theme Parties . . . Beer Blasts 333 .. Chat Dates ... Stag Flicks. . .Casino Nigh .. Teas ... Ball Sessions ... Bids ... Pledge! 335 The inter-fraternity council offers a complete schedule of intermural sports to Pitt fraternities. Starting in the early fall with softball and winding up with track, the year long program provides each fraternity with a chance to compete for titles as well as the all Greek Sports Award, not to mention the fun had by all. The recipient of the All Greek Sports Award for 1972 included: First Place: Phi Kappa Theta Second Place Phi Gamma Delta Third Place: Pi Kappa Alpha Other division titles for 1972 were awarded as follows: Softball: PhiGamma Delta Football: Phi Gamma Delta Basketball: Delta Sigma Chi Volleyball: Phi Kappa Theta Swimming: Phi Kappa Theta Wrestling: Phi Kappa Theta Track: Phi Kappa Theta 336 INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS 337 338 339 Greeks Together Games People Play Weekend 340 THE WONDERFUL 342 WORLD OF DISNEY GREEK WEEK 1972 The Greek System at Pitt is composed of many individual groups. Greek Week is an effort to bring each of these groups into one large melting pot. In short, getting together. Through the “Wonderful World of Disney,” we were able to relive fond memories of our past. It is through these memories that the Greeks have traditionally set aside a week to express themselves. Greek Week is a week of fun, rowdiness, hard work, charity, and jubilation. Beginning with Chariot Races at noon on Bigelow Boulevard, the spirit of unity and fun reign throughout the week. But the Greeks do not neglect the less fortunate. This year Greek Week was a time to raise money for children who have never had a chance to live a normal, healthy life. Through donations to Children’s Hospital, Muscular Dystrophy, and the American Cancer Society, Pitt Greeks hope to share their zeal and excitement for life with those who are less fortunate. 343 KICK-OFF 3 44 ' Fun Night ALL GREEK MIXER 348 Starting only as an idea, the all Greek mixer traveled a path which almost ended in doom. It traveled from Trees Hall, down the road to Pitt Stadium, beyond to Forbes Field and then almost ended in nothingness. THK PROBLEM: 1. Where was there a place large enough to hold a mixer for almost 2,000 people and 2. Where was there a place where beer could be served with the permission of the owner? THE SOLUTION: The basement of Syria Mosque. So in rolled keg after keg of beer, followed by yard after vard of crepe paper, followed by loud music and a whole myriad of Greeks representing fraternities and sororities of Pitt’s campus. The reason: to get together and have fun as one unified group: THE GREEKS. The mixer proved to be a huge success, which for the first time gave an opportunity for all Greeks to meet in a free, open space in a feeling of unity and friendship. 349 Greek Sing A Wonderful World Of Fantisey Tin man and Dorothy on the yellow brick road, a Dutch boy and pig-tailed girl in wooden clogs, and Kagedy Ann and Andy with rosy cheeks ail visited the Carnegie Music Hall for this year's Greek Sing. All stepped out of favorite fantasy stories to bring to life songs like “Off to See the Wizard,” “The Ugly Duckling, and “March of the Toys. It was a night for old memories to come alive and new scenes to become remeniscences as the DZ's, Chi 0‘s, and Kappa's took first, second, and third in sorority sing, and Delta Phi’s and Zeeb’s tied for first with Delta Sigma Chi’s as third in the fraternity division. DINER... TALENT... BLOOD DRIVE 352 What does a blood drive, a dinner, and a talent contest have in common? Usually, not too much, but during Greek Week, they seem very similar — They are all ways of working and having fun together. This year, the blood drive was extended to two days to collect blood for the distribution to various area hospitals. The Greeks have built up a bank of blood which will insure a supply of blood in case of need by anyone at the University. The Thursday night dinner was a way of raising money for one of the Greek Week charities, Children's Hospital. This years’ Greek Spaghetti Dinner was donated by Szabo Foods, and raised much needed funds for the hospital. Talent Night is time of competition when each fraternity-sorority team puts up an entertaining act into competition. This year's contest was more interesting with members of both sexes competing in everything from song and dance to comedy. The judges chose Mark Sigmund and Norma Vitar, the FIJI-Alpha Della Pi Representatives as the winner. The variety of activities presented during this years Greek Week made us think the theme of The Wonderful World of Fantasy should have been, The Wonderful World of Greeks! Greeks: Yesterday 354 To prolong existence is to change. Even traditional institutions must change to exist in todays modernized world. The time of gold fish swallowing and cramping 38 people in a phone booth are gone. In its place comes a new era — that of awareness. Todays awareness is reflected in Greek ,life. Sororit ies are no longer groups of young women who sit in “long flowing gowns with roses in their teeth, waiting for their gentlemen to call.” In their place has emerged the woman of today: tee shirted and bell-bottomed and armed with knowledge and hope. Instead of teas there are community service projects; instead of just a “bunch of pretty 'faces” there is a struggle to be recognized as women who are individuals and looking for a place in the traditional male-dominated world. The image of the fraternity man with a beer can in one hand and a beautiful woman in the other is gone. Oh, beer blasts and beautiful women are Still there, but there are many other things also: service to community, athletics, charity, scholarship. Hazing and Hell Week are now rarities. The pledge is no longer trained, like an animal, to perform or dress in a certain way to fit in a set mold. Instead, he is educated on the background of the groups and is asked to think for himself and be an individual in the group. • There is still a tradition among Greeks — in there ritual | and relationship to each other. They are still social organi-zations, but the group is now formed of individuals with j different attitudes, beliefs and reasons for belonging. j . . . And Today 355 Alpha Delta Pi White and Blue and Friendship true What is Alpha Delta Pi? It is friendship, companionship and activity. It is a group effort while still being an individual experience. This past year the sisters of A11 have demonstrated all this by participating in many activities. The sisters showed their friendship and a willingness to help others by working with underprivileged children ... and having as its annual service project, working with kids at Juvenile Court. (ft -- —4 --. During Greek Week, the “ A A11 Bunny” hopped around the campus collecting for Childrens Hospital. The sisters also believe in having fun. In December, a formal dinner dance was held at the Holiday House and the sisters and their dates were entertained by The Letter-men. Less formal formal was the Halloween Party and the 50’s party held in the suite at Amos Hall. The sisters also had a fun time on their hayride, singing and laughing around t he campfire. Alpha Delta Pi’s individuality was also demonstrated. A D Pi’s hold offices in Panhel, are active in AWS, Rush Counselor Program and Heinz Chapel Choir, just to name a few. Because “We Live For Each Other”, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi believe in getting involved 357 358 Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi, founded at Barnard College, October 24, 1909, was the first Greek-letter sorority for Jewish women in this country. The local group was installed as Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi at the University on May 5, 1920. The present day chapter, while living in an enjoyable lifestyle of fun and sisterhood, sees the needs in the University and surrounding neighborhood and tries to remedy the situation by activities such as Community Service Projects which help others and provide an outlet of enjoyable work for the sisters. 11). Page 5X2 359 II) Page 582 Alpha Epsilon Pi ELnONAA The 1971-72 school year saw our fraternity active in a number of areas. With less than thirty brothers, we were able to field teams in several intramural sports and were well represented at all Greek Week activities. We placed second in the “Games People Play” competition. In addition, we had many enjoyable social affairs including bowling, a Las Vegas Casino party, mixers, ice skating, and a hayride. We have continued to make improvements in our house such as new carpeting and penciling. In April, we held our annual Senior-Awards banquet at the Holiday House. The future seems bright for our house as we have united brotherhood and a core of energetic, hard-working men. 361 ,vjX Chi Omega In a year when (he country is aroused with political fervour. Chi Omega capitalizes on this spirit is reflecting the American heritage. When this country was young, its growth depended on community action, neighbor helping neighbor. Carrying this ideal into the impersonal times of today’s world. Chi Omega went to the MacIntyre Home to give a Halloween party for the children there. Complete with spice cookies and Jack O'l.anterns, games were played and costumes made. Providing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and money for clothing for a young parolee were some of our other social-civic projects. Caroling through the halls of Forbes Nursing Home was a fun way of bringing joy to someone alone ... As diverse as the American Melting Pot,” so is Chi Omega in its composition as well as its activities. The individuality of each sister is expressed by the varied campus organizations in which she is involved: some writing, some governing, some counseling, and others exhibiting their athletic prowess. As a whole, the sorority supported Parent’s Weekend and Homecoming in an effort to foster better Greek relations, Chi Omega invited each fraternity and sorority to the suite for an after meeting get together. oholding this country’s vigor for healthy competition, Omega has been active in every women’s intramural during Greek Week the sisters spent many an aft erring for charity which netted them the 1st char-'hy. They worked diligently with Delta Sigma ‘oward the successful end of 2nd place in hieving the first place trophy for overall -'ek Week. of the endeavors of Chi Omega. There are many worth noting, but these are only fully understood by those who work so hard and are so loyal to the ideals which make Chi Omega meaningfully to them. One may attempt to describe these feelings toward Chi Omega as being analygous to that certain something which makes each citizen proud to be part of the American heritage! 363 ID Page 583 Delta Delta Delta edication determination Development Sisterhood is ... sharing happiness and sorrow . .. teaching growth, patience, and understanding Academic Excellence ... sorority Q.P.A. 3.0 honors . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Mortar Board . .. Theresa Amos . .. Cwens Activities . . President of Foreign Students Association .. . President of Penhellenic .. . President of Women’s Housing Board . . . Treasurer of A.W.S. .. . Greek Week Committees Pitt News Staff Women’s Chorale . .. resident assistants ... mentors . . freshman orientation hostesses Sports . .. Intermural Volleyball champions . . . gymnastics team ... hockey team ... Pantherettes drill team ... road racing team Social . .. Pitt Women Finalist ... fraternity sweetheart . .. fraternity mixers ... hay ride barn dance . . Winter weekend formal at Lakeview Country Club. 365 Delta Phi An other chapter in: “As The House Turns Talk about it ... Rude for thirty ... well - okay, lets walk around the block look at Toad, man! winning isn’t everything, but losing isn’t anything . discusting . hey, uh, ho fella . another ringer he's in love man, we won’t see him, til homecoming ... what do you want to do tonight? .. . I dunno what do yo want to do ... Cueball ain’t shut up since Virginia Beach . . . hey Ricki- San, how’s the won ton soup ... aw Eeeeed Walmos dry cleaners (route 18) ... Cling Clang meet the Rah Rah Brothers . . . Gary who?? . . . how do you know you got chromosomes? . .. 4-1, 4-1, 4-1 Ernie, Vince, wake up . . . Oct. 15- bye Baker . . September-2, bye Desi . . . phew, what did coach do in the tent? . .. tap system, chapter room stereo, raffles ... cardtable . .. Whats Hog-getta’s real name ... W-H ... declaration of independence ... 3 in a row .. we gotta give blood, man — find a ringer ... procrastination plus ... nasty ... Let’s stay at the Pika house ... Spray the roaches .. . Anybody up for a rubber? ... lets get ripped .. gonna go down town, gonna sing her a song etc. .. . sha na na ... Chuck Berry . we love Oleo ... Mondo and Cuz ... Ferbel Phil ... can I use your room? .. . lets go scoping and probing ... VID, class of ? Bearungus . Roachetta ... H. G. S. in 815 ... see ya Larry .. Hello, Bill ... Tweasy .. McTighe, hows your sister? ... Ralfs thyroid, Bye Jive ... I’m amazed .. did you see those babies!? . the perils of young John Conk hey goose, do you wanna go to the sun? .. A. C. Kraft — dynamic duo ... lets listen to Elton John . .. Davey dear ... he’s always 0. T. R. ... Sesame Street . .. How impotent!! ID Pace. 83 367 368 ID Page 583 Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon a sorority composed of many unique ideas and goals, yet with one common goal — working together for the benefit of the whole. In attempting to fullfill the needs and wants of the sisters, D Phi E becomes involved — working, giving, sharing — through activities in and out of school. Remember the first place chariot for Greek Week? the Dinner-Dance to honor the new sisters? our UNICEF Drive and how about selling cookies for Cystic Fibrosis in the freezing rain?! And along with the work, there’s the fun — the crazy stunts that only happen here. A conglomeration of experiences, some good some bad, but all priceless. 369 II) Page 584 3 0 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta we re on a Carousel I meet you in the Union or in the library or perhaps the Towers Lobby and I like the wuv you laugh or think or dream. and maybe sometimes you will hear. or I will tell you. that 1 am a Delta Zeta. And its' possible that you may ask me what we do so I will talk about girls who write articles for the Pitt News, tutor for the Y. those who are Mentors and those who are Panhellenic executives. And I recall the excitement of rush meeting under The Clock , smiling at a ruch skit, anxiously greet ing new sisters. And I speak of searching out a dress ora date for our Christ mas Dance or Spring Formal. And there's the fervor of Creek Week frantically stuffing last minute tissue paper into a chicken-wire chariot, restless stomachs before releasing that first note in Greek Sing, cheering at the announcement of a Delta Zeta victory and feel ing proud. ! tell you about marothon pinochole tournaments in the suite. and fiery discussions on politics movies wallpaper colors for the living room. Or quiet moments alone. And then perhaps After a while you will ask me. “What is Delta Zeta?” 371 uz IHD VW9IS VllHa Delta Sigma Chi As the only loral fraternity at Pitt, Delta Sigma Chi proved to he the fastest growing fraternity on campus, during the past school year. The 48 active brothers reflect a wide diversification of ideas, backgrounds, and attitudes. Athletically, DSC participated fully in fraternity intramural sports, taking fourth place overall out of seventeen fraternities. The highlight of our year was working with the Sisters of Chi Omega for Greek Week. Through determination and hard work both groups took first place in overall competition. Our most satisfying accomplishment during Greek Week was an all-out effort by the brothers, collecting $3,000.00 for charity; the largest amount ever collected by a Pitt Fraternity. As a social fraternity we presented a diversified social calendar throughout the year. Winter term was highlighted by our Sweetheart Ball and Friday afternoon “Goodtime Hours” with the Fiji's and Sigma Chi's. The underlying key to our success this year has been our continual strive to create a feeling of true brotherhood within our fraternity. Throughout the year DSC has worked to maintain respect and a good rapport with fellow Greeks at Pitt. Next year the Delta Sigma Chi’s anticipate continued growth and success. ID Pasc«4 373 374 Delta Tau Delta It’s a nice place to live but I wouldn't want to visit here. The basic idea of our Fraternity is to furnish wholesome companionship for congenial men of serious purpose under conditions which will further best the objectives of the college; and. therefore, to create in our house an atmosphere of intellectual alertness and of moral healthfulness which will promote in our members a virile character and more consistent development than they would be likely to obtain singly, without the stimulating support and motivation of the group. Delta Tau Delta has been a pioneer among fraternities in demanding from its members adequate scholastic performance. We believe that the first obligation of a college student is to his institution and to the job he has undertaken Incoming to college. The obligation he owes to his family and to his own self-respect. It has been said that real education consists of the impact of youthful mind upon youthful mind. No matter how thorough the training furnished by the college. real mastery of an idea comes only with the free exchange and discussion with congenial associates held together by imtimate bonds, spurred on by common purpose. And this comes much more easily in a good fraternity group than in the casual contacts of campus or dormitory life. Moreover, the real objective of a college education is preparation for a significant role among our fellow men. The work of a college is restricted largely to mental training; making the student-social minded is left to other agencies. In this task no other educational agency has rivaled in effectiveness thecollege fraternity, emphasizing, as it does, the central thought that no personal achievement has permanent merit which does not at the same time benefit the group as a whole. As a young member of Delta Tau Delta you will receive the help and encouragement of the older members in the chapter. In the latter years at college you will in turn share in the guidance of the underclassmen, and there develop a sense of responsibility for his fellows. And after you leave college you will find over 62,000 members scattered over the world, carrying on the spirit of fraternal fellowship which was fostered during the undergraduate days. 375 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 7 Phi Delta Theta One man is no man. Phi Delta Theta' “What’s That?” Being relatively unknown on campus at the beginning of this year, the Phi Delts had no where to go but up. This past September saw the reinstallation of this large national fraternity on Pitt’s campus. Phi Delta Theta has a long tradition at Pitt (from 1918 to 1962) and many alumni and university officials were glad to see us back and living once more. Many things had changed, though. There are few people around who remember what Phi Delta Theta was. It was the job of the new active chapter to become known. This they did very well. First there was initiation and installation ceremonies in mid-September which attracted many spectators. Next a large pledge class for two consecutive terms increased the popularity of the group. Participation in sports was the hardest losing miserably in most of the early sport events but them coming back later in the year to place fourth in IFC Wrestling. In addition, many Phi Delts held important positions in campus activities: Paul Salva. Editor of the 1972 OWL; Scott Spadafore, MDC President; Chuck Steeber. IFC Treasurer; plus many more who served on committees and activities. In Greek Week competition the Phi Delts along with TPA placed first in College Bowl. 'Phis all helped to make the past school year truly the Year of the PHI. Phi Delta Theta Aren’t you the guys who ID Page.iHS 379 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL Page no. 3)7 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL I Page no. Phi Gamma Delta Friendship our only requirement; Brotherhood our only result. “I’d just like to echo ... ”... tree’s treeing ... face-man .. Ruhr-Hur brother derelictus .. . Zombies on the rooftop . Moe Howard, pancakes, and the girl next door ... the old tennis shoe . . ‘its over, Mark” . . . PFC Kuz .. . “the Senator” ... “he’s politically aware” . . ding! .. Kowalski’s Kammandoes .. . “hit one for the wife and kids, Popeye” ... Young Douche ... Frito Bandito Robin the cradle . . “Hard-buttocks” . FeeeFeee! ... Kinzoo . . . the wogs “you otta see a psychiatrist” hog mixers and pig dinners . .. peg-leg . “can I borrow anything?” .. . Burt Backrack FIJI Island B.J. . carrot-top board refunds? . . brother communicatis, the door is well guarded second floor torpedo and Ratso the Luna twins ... don’t waste the water . Rwanda ... the Dutch-boy ... Phase II ... beans . T-rodz . .. “be a brother to me” .. . Boobie ... “if there’s one thing you can do” . . six big rats . . bosomburgh . upper 1( .. . Veee-ence ... the big-0 . .. ineligible zits . . . “the FIJIs are here, but where are the Phi Gams?” ... “I gotcha!” ... doughboy .. . Hiawatha .. floor fights ... the little sisters ... Brigadoom ... red carpet ... phantom FIJIs . . Merc’s sloppy-Joes . . . ‘‘did you say something?” . . peachkee . .. the devil made me” . . . the rake . . the hatchet-man ding wongert . Heidi Deidi! . . Weeb-Reeb house meetings . . . 4.0’s and fishsticks . .. Fast-P’reddy ... “One B.F.F. to go (wid all the trimmings)” ... Lou Rizzo . .. Deutschland .. . and “FIJI” as the dog. I.D. Page 585 381 38? Phi Kappa Theta “Tell her she has the most beautiful eyes you’ve ever seen” Humphrey Bogart in “Casablanca The brothers of Phi Kappa Theta are proud of their accomplishments over the past year. During Greek Week '72 the Phi Kaps won the chariot design competition and placed second overall. The climax of the week's activities was the awarding of the All Sports Trophy and the Chancellor’s Cup to Phi Kappa Theta. But brotherhood is much more than competition and trophies. These are out-ward expressions of the intangible bonds of shared experiences Friday afternoon Goodtyme Hours . . Bounce for Beats Heart Fund Drive ... Winter Weekend at Aquarias Lodge ... Porch sittin the second floor Christmas tree the Phi Kappa Theta retreat Western Pa. Province ... “Rally’ ” ... the critters ... RUSH .. chloroformed by the pledges PHI KAPPA THETA 383 98S rl a I Phi Sigma Sigma Involvement ... Enj ment . . . Friendship Memories Phi Sigma Sigma is not just ANY sorority — it is a unique experience. It is the combination of a variety of individual ideas, thoughts, feelings, and actions into a large working sisterhood. Phi Sig may be small in quantity, but the quality is of an individual nature, an important aspect of a growing group. There are many things which hold a special meaning for the Phi Sigs ... the National Kidney Foundation ... Ha-Ha .. Big Brothers ... the Bloomfield Bridge ... philanthropy ... fuzzy duck ... Greek Week ... “table” . .. slide shows the American Cancer Society ... Children’s Hospital . . . Cardinal Puff ... tutoring at the 'Home for Crippled Children .. the Crumbling Wall ... Huff ’n Puff .. Sweet Williams ... turtles races ... New Kensington ... The Phi Sigs are also active on campus. The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma participate in activities such as Cwens, Women’s Choral, the Debate Union. YMCA, the Studio Theatre, Mentors, Freshman Orientation. A spirit of true sisterhood and love is felt among the Phi Sig sisters, and we are continously striving for bigger and better things”. 385 00 Pi Kappa Alpha Fill’er up and drink’er down Pi Kappa Alpha . . talk about it . .. the third floor crew ... my mum ... what’s the story with Homecoming ... Zuc sux ... boreass ... let’s have a party ... what ineligible player? . .. next door . .. Edjo ... Psi Omega .. . Mrs. McLaughlin .. . Delta Phi ... new . .. furniture ... the Big Iron ... give Oakland back to the roaches .. . Tyrone K. ... get psyched ... largest pledge class ... Sara the snake . whose got the extra date . . . Josiah’s wedding . .. Primanti Brothers .. . backyard basketball ... the Yellow Rose . .. Iraci ... Dream Girl? . . Strato-matic .. . Chiefs ... CMU ... St. Patrick’s Day ... Tommy B. . . . Soc. 22 ... G.A.S.P . . . the firetruck ... my duck . .. Wizard of Oz ... Runner . . tap system . . . Haddon Hall . Greek Week •... Joz Ban . .. student government . .. Dino’s . . . The Moose .. . polka parties .. . Blackies . .. when did you get in ... yahoo schwazoo .. . the end of an era . . the beginning of another ... pi kappa alpha! 387 II) Pai'e 586 388 I D. Page 586 Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lam started the year with a successful Rush which brought the Chapter an extremely diversified and active pledge class. The Pi Lam softball team paved the way towards a successful term by reaching the championship playoff. With a start like this Pi Lam couldn’t help but finish strong! An indescribable Winter Weekend highlighted an exciting social calendar. This year Pi Lam made a strong bid for first place in Greek Week, riding on the crest of their highly acclaimed Greek sing performance. When the Softball Team won the Spring League Championship, it topped off a rewarding year. Pi Lam’s membership roster includes the President of Inter Fraternity Council, the Chief Justice of Inter Fraternity Council, several Inter Fraternity Council committee chairmen and members of Druids and OAK representing our university, Pi Lam includes active members of the Pitt Golf Team, Pitt Cheerleaders, and the William Pitt Debate Union. A proud heritage, a bright future and the strong bonds of Fratemalism keynote Pi Lam’s success. 389 Wa fVi mm •m. 390 rage 587 Sigma Alpha Epsilon The lions roared on: Building another year of brotherhood and beer. The 1971-72 school year proved to be a satisfying experience for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Through rush twenty new members were added to the rolls bringing the membership to over fifty. Of these fifty members nearly everyone was involved in some sort of extra curricular activity. The varsity football, track and rifle teams, student government, mentors, IFC Judicial, Allocations Committee, Pitt Men’s Glee Club were some of the organizations to receive the diversity which SAEcultivates. In keeping with a tradition of sendee the SAE’s were also involved in a number of worthwhile projects. Some of these were, working as volunteers in Children’s Hospital, collecting for UNICEF with the sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority, aiding YVQED in conducting a telephone survey and during Greek Week, in conjunction with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, raffling a trip to Disneyworld, Florida with proceeds going to Children’s Hospital. With a greater emphasis put on athletics the SAE’s came up with winning records in several IFC intramural sports. On the social side, there were sorority and open mixers, bowling, ice skating, theme parties as well as the standard Saturday night beer and band affairs. Academically our scholastic average was well above the campus all men’s average and two of our brothers were tapped to Phi Beta Kappa. Most importantly, however, this year new friendships were made and old ones grew stronger at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 391 Sigma Delta Tau “S is sharing with each other. “I” is each sister’s individuality. “G” is participation in Greek Week activities. “M is meeting many new people. “A” is our awareness of the needs of the community around us. D” is decorating for special occasions. “E” is ey ncing as a group. “L” i 1 learning together. “T” to utilize creativity. “T” is .. iic teamwork! “A” is our high academic achievement. “U” is our uniqueness. “When we are together we are one, When we are apart each is whole. Let this be our dream;______________ Let this be our goal.” by Peter McW 393 394 Theta Phi Alpha “THETA PHI’S: We make beautiful music together.” Strike up a chord for Theta Phi Alpha. Staying in harmony with each other and the world. Always in tune with life. 395 I f). Page 587 396 Zeta Beta Tau l.D. Page 587 Zeta Beta Tau . . . 1972 Greek Week: The Wonderful World of Delta Zeta . . Wine and Cheese Parties . .. Charity Drives ... Roller Skating Party .. . Homecoming Semiformal ... Camelot If Ever I Would Leave You . .. Greek Week Semi-formal Bingo ZBT — 1972. 397 “Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.” Book of Psalms, 133.1 Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Chi Omega Sorority Delta Delta Delta Sorority Delta Phi Fraternity Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Delta Zeta Sorority Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Kappa Sigma Fraternity Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Sigma Chi Fraternity Sigma Delta Tau Sorority Theta Chi Fraternity Theta Phi Alpha Sorority Triangle Fraternity Zeta Bet a Tau Fraternity 399 402 1 “I think that the new policy is working pretty well. The kids are cooperating and leaving their bottles at the door.” Cashmir Myslinski Athletic Director front Row Marotellar. Ed; Chatman, John; Di Tommusno, Bob; Loe-big, John: Kunka, Myron; Domerque. Bob; Wilson. Clair; Veillette, Bob; Hogan. John; Felinczak. Paul; Hnvcm. Dave; Moyer. Steve; Kuzneski. Anthony: O'Quinn. Cecil; Paieski. Ken; Mollura. Andy; Patterson, George. Row 2 — Lozier, Rick; Julian. Lou; Mercer. Bill; Frye, Reginald; Potter, Spencer; Herndon. Joe; Cccconi, Lou; Knisley, Eric; Simpson. John; Hasbach. Tom; Bannan. Mike; Parros, Jim: Dykes. Jack; Rodgers. Lloyd: Boyerinas. George; Venzin, Art; Johnson. Van. Row 3 — Webster, Ernie; Hamlin. Carlos; Grahovac, Mike; Thissen, John: Staresnic. Nick; Wannstedt. Dave. 1971 Record Won 3 — Lost 8 season. Offensively, the Panthers Pitt 29 UCLA 25 were a reasonably able team. They Pitt 29 Oklahoma 55 scored an average of 25 points a game Pitt 9 West Virginia 20 and controlled the ball well enough Pitt 36 Navy 35 for a successful defense to insure vic- Pitt 8 Tulane 33 tory. But, the defense was a very Pitt 22 Boston College 40 loose and a very young squad, unable Pitt 31 Syracuse 21 to cope with the powerhouses that Pitt 7 Notre Dame 56 graced the schedule. Pitt 14 Army 17 Pitt 18 Penn State 55 Reggie Frye, who won a job as a wal- Pitt 13 Florida State 31 kon a year earlier was now a defen- An inexperienced defensive hack-field, a relatively young team, a tough schedule and an overanxious coaching staff spelled misfortune to the tune of a 3-8 record for the 1971 edition of the Pitt Panther football team. After an impressive opening victory over the UCIA Bruins, the Panthers seemed to be roaring, indeed. Unfortunately, as time was to prove, the victorious 29-25 score over the Bruins only served to raise false hopes in the hungry Pitt fan. As Oklahoma was to prove two weeks later, the Panthers were on the threshold of a very trying sive mainstay, in the rather pourous backfield. Joe Hendron, Dave Adams, Lou Cecconi Jr., and Dan Rullo were the main arteries of that young backfield. which caused the Pitt fans hearts beat a little faster everytime the football was put in the air by the opposition. Not only were the defensive backs young, but the Pitt squad as a whole was young. There were over 30 grid-ders that were either sophomores or juniors. And, most of the youngsters were on the defensive unit, which makes the 35 points a game they allowed a little easier to understand. Yatron, George: Kirby. Rod; Feher, George: Kovacic. Joe; Stein, Jim; Trimmer. Jack; Cindrich. Ralph; Ott. Philiip; Lynn, Dan; Hieber. Mike; Englert, Bill; Huth, Rod; Butryn. Mark; Block. Leslie; Robb. John; Broadhead. Howard; Buckmon. James: Hollasy. John. Last Rou — Gin-den. Doug; Carroll. Joe; Abo. Grant; Roo$. Gary; Blandino, David; Wil-donger. Jim: Simon. Art; Klimek, Joel; Rullo. Dan; Yuna. Paul; Homish, Tim; Medwid, Bob; Ofttrowski, Stan; Hyde, Glenn; Dunbar, Dave: Wall, Lance: Toerper, Todd; Arlett, Dean; Moss. John; Kuziel. Bob: The schedule served as no soluce for these already trying circumstances. Along with UCLA. Oklahoma. Notre Dame. Penn State, and Florida State all ranked in the top twenty football teams in the country some time during the season. After the Oklahoma game, the coaching staff made a mild tactical error in evaluating the Pitt situation. Being bombed by Oklahoma 55-29, the coaches made changes in the defensive alignment. They first changed to a 5-2-4 defense as well as changing the offensive formation. The players, shaken by their performance against the Sooners. found it hard to accept the changes and never did fully adjust. Time proved that Oklahoma was to beat everybody they played by astronomical scores. If nothing else, the young players salvaged game experience by the otherwise disasterous year. And, the old slogan — Wait Til Next Year — is applicable here. 406 “Our mistakes were stumbling blocks. We hope to make these stumbling blocks into building blocks.This was our year to grow.’ Coach Carl DePasqua HAIL TO PITT 408 TIL THE VICTORY S WON?????????? 409 “We didn’t have too much confidence in our defense’s ability to hold them.” Bob Kuziel 411 412 “On the fake punt play, I threw my best block of the season . . . for the Navy punter.” Howard Broad head 413 “Syracuse was my first game as a senior. I was elated with the win — a real team effort.” Hank Alford 415 “Unity was their strength; disorganization, our weakness.We just came apart.” Joe Carroll “They came at us with nothing fancy. They beat us physically. I’d say we were about one man short at each position.” Ralph Cindrich “Penn State is smooth; they executed well.You can tell they’re a winning team.” Joel Klimek “I think it’s luck sometime. We played superb soccer — just couldn’t get the ball in the net.” 420 Chucho Valencia Front.'Tony Bolea. Gary Midock, Mika Pincus. Steve Fibd. George Hull. Kevin. Crowley. Tony Nicholacopoulos, Bill llaurh. Middle: Dennis Kozak. Bill Hex. -Jesus Valencia, Mark Vananzi. Lenny Raffu. Dennis Kohlmyer. Fernando Carriquiry, Joe Luxbacher. Back: I o Bern is — Coach. Gene Gearing. Tim Tremont. Jerry Luxbacher. Joe Yeo — Manager. Jorge Gutierrez. Jorge Maurer. Alex Camavas. Dick Euler. Dick Slutzkv. 1971 SOCCKR SCORES Pitt Opponent 2 Bucknell 0 2 West Chester 3 4 Carnegie-Mellon 2 2 Temple 1 4 Akron 4 4 Grove City 2 5 Indiana 2 1 Cleveland State 1 10 Edinboro 0 8 Slippery Rock 1 0 West Virginia 1 1 Penn State 5 Even though the Pitt Soccer team seems to get the shaft from the NCAA tournament selection committee on a yearly basis, the 1971-72 season saw the hooters come close again to going to the prestigeous tournament. So close they came in fact, that they were not out of the running until the final game. Beating Bucknell, and West Chester, two Eastern powerhouses, Leo Be-mis’ team was one of the best squads ever to put on Pitt soccer uniforms. With the likes of Gus Theofolis, John White, and Joe Luxbacker the hooters finally hoped to end the NCAA jinx. After tieing Akron, the Soccermen were still hoping that the tourney was in their grasp. Finally, whether the team made it to the tournament or not came down to the final two games on the schedule. West Virginia and Penn State. West Virginia had gone out of their way to insure a spot on the NCAA list by recruiting six soccer stars from a very powerful jr. college powerhouse. The result was an extremely stingy Mountaneer defense, which proved to be very stingy against Pitt. The Mounties defeated the Pitts by a meager 1-0 score. In the Penn State game. Bernis’ troops jumped out to a 1-0 first period score. Near the end of the second period, with the score tied 1-1, the turning point of the game went against Pitt. The Penn Staters scored a questionable goal to forge ahead as the period ended. The Pitt Booters were never able to recover. Pressing to tie the score. Pitt fought against a suddenly defensive minded squad. They gambled and they lost. Penn State took advantage of the pressing situation, forced in three more goals and demoralized Bemis’ team. 422 “We didn’t have any great stars, . . . when we put it all together we did have a pretty solid team effort.” Coach Leo Bemis 4?4 “We had a successful season and were shooting for the playoffs. It all came down to the last two games — which we lost.” Joe Luxbacher 425 “CrossCountry is grueling. I hate the sport. But, it is necessary for conditioning. I’m not good at it so I get destroyed. More people beat me in oneCross Country race than my whole college career. I hate to get destroyed.” Mike Schurko s a Front. Dave Chesebrough. Mike Schurko. Hack: Mickey Collins. Bob Schurko, Bob Sicele, Dave Szalot. Ken Balkey, Den Sdiy. John Black. Coach Jim Bonner. 1971 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Pitt Opp. 15 Cleveland State 50 25 West Virginia 32 9th IC4A’s 1st Canasius Invitational 2nd Big Four Low score is the winning one. If there is such a thing as an unappealing sport. Cross Country would have to be the one. Jim Banner, who is the Track and Cross Country coach, has the dubious honor of tutoring a sport even the participants don’t like. “You have to be missing some of your marbles to be in this sport,” a Thin-clad once said, on the way to another six-mile run. Why, then, does an athlete, who runs in a sport where the fan has to run along to catch any action, who runs in a sport best viewed from a helicopter do it? For the conditioning. Fast runners have less of a chance winning a Cross Country race. The athlete who has the highest degree of desire to get in shape has the best chance. Ironic then is the fact that, Pitt, a school not known for its winning teams in the last decade, has a very good Cross Country program — in a sport that has the following of a skunk at a picnic area. Cross Country requires a large area for the competititon to occur. Beautiful Schenley Park offers that, but leaves the spectator on the other side of the woods. A fan sees only two minutes of a race — one at the start and one at the finish. Athletes who care about large crowds don’t go for Cross Country. In that phenonemena lies the value of the sport. 428 “Good season, a very young team; toward the end of the season we were hit with alot of injuries and illness. But I was very pleased.’’ Coach Jim Banner Rw I — Left to Right: Phil Gcfskv (player coach). John Kri cr. Dave Michael Sherman (manager), Frank Williams, Glen Hyde. Joe Testa. Bahnson. Mark Lieberman, Larry Toomey. Kern- Browne (captain!, Bill Mike Kohl. Denny Browne. Duke Schaeffer, Fred Wilson. Jim Richter. Glanville (captain). Tom Lang (captain). Raw 2 — Left to Right Dr. Jeff Leston. Dr. Ken Metz (coach). Pitt Opponent Of the twelve Pitt varsity athletic department, penalty minutes (225). 5 Gannon 7 teams, none copped any kind of 10 Duquesne 2 league championship or division ti- In the league leaders department. 2 St. Vincent 1 tle. In fact, the only title a Pitt team the Pitt skaters were also well repre- 6 Indiana 3 was credited for winning was due to sented. Frank Williams was the 3 Canegie Mellon 1 the Pitt Hockey Club. fourth high goal scorer in the league 20 Penn State McKeesport 2 with 12 goals. Joe Testa (2nd), Frank 4 Penn State 5 The club, which made an unsuccess- Williams (5th), and Denny Browne 0 Pittsburgh Knights 12 ful attempt to attain varsity status. (5th place tie) were all included in 12 St. Francis 3 emerged as champion of the newly the top five assist leaders. 3 Duquesne 3 formed Western Pennsylvania Inter- 1 Penn State 7 collegiate Club Hockey Association. Frank Williams (3rd) with 21 points. 6 Carnegie Mellon 1 The Pitt leers dominated play in ev- Denny Brown (5th) with 19 points. 0 Kent State 21 ery catagory, in that division, on the Bill Glanville (6th) with 17 points 6 Slippery Rock 1 way to its 9-0-1 record. were all found in the top twelve 11 Penn State McKeesport 1 league scoring leaders. 4 Indiana — Leaeue Games 1 Coached by Phil Gefsky and being forced to play in obscurity, the ska- For a team that is struggling for sur- — Championship Game League Record — 10-0-1 Final Record — 10-5-1 ters led the seven team WPICHA league in goals (81), assists (81), points (162), and. in the undesirable vival in a non-hockey school, the championship and the league play was gratifying, to say the least. 432 433 “The team improved as the season went on but so did the competition.” Bill Glanuille •2ffiF W . • Kneeling; Don Wilson. Marvin Abrams. Mike Paul, Kent Scott. Sam Frank Webster, Head Coach Charles ‘Buzz’ Ridl, Bill Sulkowski. Chris Fleming, Ken Wagoner, Mark Ross. Cleveland Kdwards. Standing: Jones. Jim Bolla and Manager Newell Kinblev. Mickey Martin. Bill Knight. Paul O'Gorek, Carl Morns. Assistant Coach Pitt 80 Gcttysburgh (a) 67 Pitt 75 North Carolina (H) 90 Pitt 103 Ohio Wesleyan h) 48 Pitt 63 Wisconsin (a) 80 Pitt 59 South Carolina 69 Pitt 88 Navy (h) 78 Pitt 67 Duquesne (a) 87 Pitt 99 Geo. Washington (h) 81 Pitt 76 Rutgers (a) 92 Pitt 78 Westminister (h) 59 Pitt 91 West Virginia (h) 76 Pitt 91 Davidson (a) 78 Pitt 91 Bucknell (h) 67 Pitt 73 North Carolina St. (a) 80 Pitt 78 Lafayette (a) 91 Pitt 62 Penn State (h) 74 Pitt 68 Wm. Mary (a) 73 Pitt 75 Kent State(h) 68 Pitt 109 Syracuse(h) 99 Pitt 74 Temple (h) 89 Pitt 74 Virginia (a) 84 Pitt 78 Penn State (a) 70 Pitt 82 Youngstown (h) 66 Pitt 90 West Virginia (a) 104 4 38 The usually relaxed head coach of the Pitt Basketball Team. Buzz Ridl, made a very exciting prediction at the outset of the 1970-71 basketball year. Ridl shed what was called his ‘catious cloak and predicted that the hoopsters would be headed to a tournament (NCAA or NIT) at season's end. With Kent Scott, the team’s leading scorer. Cleveland Edwards, a classy guard, Mike Paul, a consistent ball handler and scorer, and Mickey Martin, a freshman hotshot, all returning, the hungry Panther basketball fans had hopes of a very appetizing campaign. And when you also considered the addition of Bill Knight, an honorable mention All-American selection by Striet and Smith’s Magazine, Ridl's prediction seemed more logical than brash. Two things happened, however, that Ridl and the fans did not foresee. First off, Scott didn’t get untracked and didn’t regain his old form until about halfway into the season. Then, the big man (6-10 and above), something that Ridl didn't have, came back to bury all tourney hopes. In at least four games (North Carolina, South Carolina, North Carolina State, and West Virginia) the lack of a Pitt giant resulted in defeat. A win in those four games, which were all decided late in the game, would have given the Panthers a 16-8 mark. Considering the explosive schedule, the selection committees would have been hard pressed not to invite Pitt. See page 602 for complete statistics. “If we just would have had a big man, a big man to offset their (the opposition) big men, we would have had a better record. I think, after viewing the films and making some judgements, that we could have won at least four more games if we would have had the big man in the lineup Coach Buzz Ridl “The season was disappointing for me, but playing a better schedule would make us happier and should help recruiting.’’ Kent Scott “Although we didn’t perform as well as expected, it didn’t affect Coach Ridl’s feelings toward us. He reallyproved himself aman.” Paul O'Gorek “Material-wise, we can play anybody. We just never really played a complete game.” Cleveland Edwards A “Everything’s picked up sinceCoachRidicame. This year we just lacked the big man to compete with the other big guys.” Mike Paul “The big factor was we lacked the presence of the big man.” Chris Jones fm “In the beginning, our mental attitude wasn’t right. We got stronger when we decided to get down and start working.” Bimbo Chatman 451 SSfy. F.R. Mark Podrosky. George Bryant. Lud Hanezar. Dave Wylie. Gary Rox. Coach Adam . Wally Morrell. John Buzzatto, Rick Neal Craig McClure, Randy Payne. Steve Weiss. Art Nakazato, Paul Gildensparger. Tritch. Karl Roba. Lamar Hudson, George ( alcagnim. NNillie Suloky, Second Rnu: Ernie Gfllgon. Ron Sel ridge. Craig Evans. Bud Smeltz. Jim Coach Slutzky. Fleming. Jim Caramannu. Jim Tote. Kevin Love. Frank Genovese. Back 1971-72PITT WRESTLING RESULTS: Won 8. Lost 4 PITT 17 Michigan 23 16 Maryland 20 5 Navy • 33 43 Kent State 3 38 Fairmont 10 36 West Virginia 5 21 Clarion 17 36 Temple 9 33 F M 9 23 Lock Haven 16 9 Penn State 28 39 Syracuse 6 Feb. 25-26 EIWA at Temple Pitt finished in 5th place with 59 points Kevin Ix ve won the Eastern Championship at 150 John Chatman took 2nd at 158 Jim Fleming took 3rd at 167 Craig Tritch took 4th at 190 George Calcagnini. 5th at heavyweight March 9-11 NCAA at Maryland No place winners Wrestling coach Dave Adams probably hopes the word injury had never been defined. Injuries played as much a role in the 1971 wrestling season as did the toughest Pitt opponent. As Adams put it, “we’ve had enough injuries this year to last us the next ten years.” After opening the season on a sour note against a tough Michigan wrestling squad, the Panthers looked as though they were going to be vere respectable, losing to the Wolverines by only six points, 23-17. After losing to another powerhouse. Maryland, 20-16, the grapplers seemed headed for a fair season and a good tournament team. Then the injuries took over. With key men hurt, the Panth- ers suffered their most embarressing defeat of the year, at the hands of the Naval Academy. Navy swarmed Adams’ crew by a lopsided 33-5 score. The schedule, of course, for the opening three meets was extremely tough. Just to have three teams of that caliber on the card is saying something, but to have them in a row at the beginning of the season is saying something else. After Navy, the going got a little bit easier. And while no Pitt men placed in the NCAA finals, Pitt finished fifth in the Easterns with 59 points.Kevin Love copped the 150 title and John Chatman was second at 158. Seepage 602 for complete statistics. 452 “We had more than our share of injuries; that definitely hurt us.” Coach Dave Adams 4 b4 “Potentially, I think both Kevin (Love) and George (Bryant) are the two best wrestlers on the squad. They are both quick, extremely quick, and they both know all the moves. I think they can become Eastern Champions and I also think they can do very well in the NCAA tournament. I look for big things from these wrestlers. They will be the backbone of the team next year. Wrestling Coach Dave Adams 456 “It was the best season we’ve had since I’ve been here, a distinct improvement.’’ Mark Cohen Front: Dave Anderson. Fred Lewis (co-capt.), Rick Rowe (co-capt.) Mark Cohen. Tom Hays. Second: Brian Pflug (Mgr.). Tom Smith. Jim Howell. Joe Jasiota. Ken Kirkham, Joe Chonoski. Greg White. Mike Wallisch. Third: l� uis Damich (Mgr.), Ed Cahill. Martin Staley. Chuck Quinn. Hack: Richard Bradshaw (Head Coach). Norm Smith (Asst. Coach), Dave Wessell (DivingCoach). Pitt Opponent 70 Clarion 43 38 Bucknell 75 48 West Virginia 5 69 Penn State 44 42 American 39 50 Temple 63 40 Maryland 71 74 Grove City 39 44 Syracuse 68 33 Kent State 79 Pitt Relays (1st Place) Big Four Championships (4th Place) 460 With the best single athletic facility of all Pitt sports, the Trees Hall swimming pool, the varsity swimming team finished a somewhat gratifying season with a 4-6 mark. How can a record be gratifying? When you consider the fact that in previous years the team was lucky to win two meets and only had an average of 10 swimmers on the whole squad, it is easy to see how. Under the sincere efforts of new swim coach Dick Bradshaw, who after only one year has accumulated 23 swimmers, the sport is on the threshold of becoming a dominant power The ’71 stars, Rick Rowe, Fred Lewis, Mark Cohen, and Tom Hayes are graduated, but fish like Mark Wallace, Ed Cahill, and Bernie Victor will all be back. Bradshaw hopes to have 30Tankers back in all. ft I “The beginning of our building program, we had a lot of freshman. We won more meets this year than in the past five years.” Coach Dick Bradshaw 461 “When I first saw Mike (Mathews) I had my doubts about him. I didn’t think he would stick with it. But really, he came through. I have enjoyed working with him because he listened to the coach. He has worked hard and has been a pleasure to coach. I was glad to have him in the gym.” Coach Nieger about Mike Mathews 462 V. :� f VA v,v« ssuj Front: Bob Rogers, Mark Boyett, Dick Pribis, John Hornick. Middle: Mike Matthews, John delormini, Carl Bell, Joe Cracik, Chris Gandncr. Gary Janes, l ee Lilly. Back: Jim Wymer, EdSwerdJow, Dan Campbell. Gymnastics is probably the most unusual sport in a world where sports come in all sizes, shapes, and variations. If ever there was an individualistic sport, it would happen to he Gymnastics. Hanging in mid air from the hoops, gliding through the air on the side horse, or dangling from the parallel bars, the Gymnast is on his own all the way. Unlike other sports which defy other human beings and their physical capabilities, Gymnasts, perhaps, the best conditioned of all athletes, defy the natural elements as well as their opponents. 46 4 “We’ve had problems winning lately. We’ve had outstanding individuals, but never a bunch of them together. We are talking our whole program over; I like thinking about the future.’’ Coach Warren Nieger “I love to aggravate opposing coaches. If Jim (Banner) was an opposing coach, I’d do the same to him. I’ll miss running. I know I’ll miss running.’’ Rick Carosielli 466 Front: John Wilbom, Andre Harris. Rich Jackson, Df-n Selay, Dare) Watley. Rich Carosielli, Mike Sehurke, Tom Sgnnot. Tim Madamma Imp-.) 2nd: Ted Bobby, Bob Pierce, Dwight Blake, Gary Risch. Tom Daley. Bob Schurko. Bob Steele. Mickey Collins. Gene Stepko. 3rd: Jitn McCall. Mark Cabendo. Fred Furia. Rich Weaver, John Black, DavcSzabot, Bill Rea. Tim Riley. John Pietrowski. 4th: Terry Thompson. Dave Dunbar. Tom Moore. Tom Becer, Bob Henry, Steve Hein. Den Balkey. Ernie Webster. Rack: Coach Jim Banner. Tom Banks. Larry Seda. John Bier-nowski. Cuuck Mozingo. Roosevelt Randall. Rige Frye. Coach Don Mollcnauer. 1971INDOOR OUTDOOR TRACK Indoor Pitt Opp. 69 Kent State 31 72 Fairmont State 37 73 West Virginia Weslyan 21 75 V Indiana 24 Mi 69 Frostburg 25 67 Edinboro 46 The Pitt Invitational Washington C Y O Delaware Invitational IC4A’s NCAA’s Outdoor 85 Temple 60 The Pitt Invitational Kentucky Relays Drake Relays Penn Relays West Virginia Relays IC4A’s NCAA’s As always seems to be the case for Pitt Track, the 1971-72 squad came very close to being the best team in the East and had a small collection of Track superstars. This year, again, was no exception. In the big meet, the IC4A’s, the Tracksters scored 25 points (same as last year) and finished third best in the East. The pointage is deceiving in that the Bannermen could have done better and possibly won the meet. Because some points failed to materialize, however, third place was the best performance ever in the outdoor season. Individually, the Panthers had their share of stars. Bill Rea. who eventually missed going to the Olympics by a mere two inches, highlighted the Track season at his coach's own creation, the Pitt Invitational. Rea leaped an astronomical 26’7VfcM in the long jump, which not only qualified him for the Trials, but was also the best long jump in Pitt History as well as the best jump in the country at that time. Even though it was dis-sapointing to Rea not to make the Olympic team, the fact that a Pitt sophomore came that close to going to Munich was in itself gratifying. Three other great individual stars on the team were Dorel Watley, Mike Schurko, and Rick Carosielli. Scurko was an astute performer in the steeplechase, Watley specialized in the mile relay and Carosielli in the 120 yard high hurdles. 468 “Track is life. You compete in life the same way you compete in track. Track demands desire, loyalty, and the ability to compete.’’ Coach Jim Banner 469 “Through my trackcareer, I have really loved to compete. I haven’t been ultimately concerned with beating people I compete against as much as I was concerned about my own performance. If I think I have performed well, I’m pleased and satisfied.” Steve Hein 471 4 72 •vV kSSS A VVvvVvvY MW % Y V V V V V v v vvv, sfe«8 VXWv v •YttV • .vvv vv v V.'vVVV, 10 Steubenville 6 Steubenville 7 Allegheny 1 Bucknell 4 Gettysburg 6 Westminster 1 West Virginia 1 West Virginia 6 Kent State 1 Penn State 3 7 Temple 4 2 Temple 4 1 Buffalo 7 4 Buffalo 9 4 Syracuse 1 1 Syracuse 4 The Pitt Panther baseball team opened up the season as it they were going to breeze through their schedule with the greatest of ease. The Panthers won their first six games and seemed headed for an NCAA tournament, which had eluded them in past years. But, typical inclement weather and a a mild batting slump put an end to those hopes. Though the miners were scheduled to play 26 games, the erratic spring weather cancelled ten of them. With Mike Niccols and the Fedoris brothers returning on the pitching staff, and with Ken Macha and Guy Capparelli back to swing the big bats, the diomendmen’s bid seemed to be legitamate. The demise of the team began against archrival and enemy West Virginia. The mountaineerrs took advantage of Pitt’s lack of clutch hitting and gave the Panthers the first loss of their season, 4-1. In the second game of that doubleheader, the Mounties really put the damper on Bobby Lewis’ squad by handing them a 3-1 loss. From then on, the miners never seemed to really recover. Their record from then on was a listless 3-5, which gave them a 9-7 season mark, dissappointing to say the least. Seepage 602 for complete statistics. 474 “A hit here or there would have given us a real good season. We often outhit our opponent, but not at the right time. We just didn’t hit well with men on base. Also, the season was a little too short.” Coach Bob Lewis 475 476 “I really want a chance to play professional baseball. I don’t want to be walking around someday thinking whether I could have played in the Major Leagues or not. That’s why I want the chance.’’ Ken Macha 477 “Without a doubt this was one of the best teams in Pitt’s history. I was proud to be captain.” Gary Schwartz 4 78 1971 TENNIS SCORES Pitt Opponent 5 West Virginia 2 0 Bucknell 9 6 Akron 3 6 Indiana 3 9 Duquesne 0 5 Camegie-Mellon 4 5 Grove City 4 9 Slippery Rock 0 9 Westminister 0 6 Hiram 3 6 Allegheny 3 0 Kent State 9 6 Youngstown 3 Every coach of an athletic team dreams of the type of year the Pitt Tennis team had last year, coach Fran Webster readily admits. Webster contends that if any observer would have asked him who was going to win in the middle of all his team's winning matches he would have been at a loss of words to supply an answer. Yet, his team won all 11 of those matches to provide the team with the best record of its existance. The two matches the team lost were easy to take as they were shutout 9-0 in both. But those 11 victories found the team pulling it out in either the last game, set or match. Webster made a good recruiting effort the year before and it paid off. Tom Currant, George Diffenbauch and Joe Kantor, all freshmen, teamed up with veteran Gary Schwartz to pull of the miracles. The most dramatic of the wins came in the match against Carnegie Mellon University. Kantor and Currant teamed up in the last doubles match to defeat the Kahn brothers, who had only lost three matches in their career at CMU. Of course the raque-teers needed a victory in that doubles match to rescue them from defeat, and they got it. Basically, the same script was repeated in the rest of the matches. 480 “The strangest thing about our season was that we were a young team and won many of our matches under pressure. With three freshmen and two sophomores we won all our close matches. If you would have asked me midway in some of our matches who was going to win, I couldn’t have told you. But, we won them all. We could have easily been 7-6 instead of 11-2 ” Coach Fran Webster “With four state champs on the team, it was ridiculous that the Athletic Department wouldn’t allow us to go to the Eastern Championship.” Mike Jones • l«t� 1 ' %•% A A , •if. js i 'r g®,� . iV ;-y • •-• v • t% r l -- W w � •- ?2 ?.• ••:: v.v,v, Vt 4 'o' i V 1 ). _c ■ % Front: Rick Plonka. Steve Kosalac. Ed Bullano. Second: Tim Crist, Bob Brourman. John Kubala, Mike Jones. 484 PITT OPPONENT 4 Carnegie Mellon University 14 110 Kucknell 388 West Virginia University 388 384 St. Vincent College 395 Duquesne 418 4 Clarion 14 3 Indiana 4 Penn State 388 403 West Virginia University 385 Syracuse 403 380 West Minister 383 7 Vt Cleveland State 10W 7 Vt Allegheny 20 Vt WON 10 LOST 7 Golf coach Rex Perry, unlike most collegiate coaches, does not recruit players. He has to sit back and hope and wait for someone who can play golf to come along. And, very rarely, do more than one of these players show up in one season. That’s probably why Pitt golf teams have never knocked the collegiate golf world crazy. Perry had Mike Jones shooting for him the past season. Jones, along with a few other good shooters helped Perry’s team to cop 5 wins in 1972. With his whole team graduating, Perry will be doing a whole lot of waiting next year for players who are consistent and dedicated. Indiana Invitational 1st Place — Penn State 542 2nd Place — Pitt 553 “We had a pretty fair season. I’m sorry to see our top golfers graduate. I hope we get more golfers like them.” Coach Rex Perry 485 1 •V- rn First Row — Left-to-Right: Rosanne Smith, Sue Andcrxon. Cathy Cas- Right: Helen Baginski, Rosanne McSteen. Sue Tweardy. Vickie Bundy, sell. Second Row Left-to-Right: Margie Bruehl, Mira Altshuler, .Jan Diane Smith, Jan Davis (Assistant coach). Miss Sandra Bullman (Head Clouse, Mary Ellen Klobchar, Roni Fensterman. Third Row - Left-to- coach). WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent 61 West Liberty 41 44 Kent State 58 51 CMU 27 43 Indiana 33 27 Slippery Rock 56 59 Edinboro 55 Despite the loss of Phyllis Wyjodows-ki — who was the women’s outstanding player, and women athlete of the year — the women’s basketball team, under the leadership of coach Sandra Bullman, with a rash crop of freshwomen lost only two games on the way to its 4-2 season, in 1972. In fact, they had just as good a year without Phyllis. It took the women hoopers about half the year to get acquainted with each others style of play, but when they did the socked up a couple of big scores. They defeated West Liberty by scoring an astronomical — for the ladies — 61 points. And, in their last game they needed all of their 59 points to defeat Edinboro by four tallies. In between, the women fell to a superior Kent State team and were stormed by a talented Slippery Rock girl crew. 488 “The team I had this year was a new squad. We spent three-quarters of the year getting together. As a result we didn’t win as many games this year. By the end of the season, though, I was really pleased.” Coach Sandra Bullman o Left-to-Right Front Row: Patty Martin. Donna DcMarino. Anna Krupa, Ann Monohan. Left-to-Right Hack Rou Kathy Krynoch. .Judy Zamborski, Donna Saunders, I,auri Fisher. WOMEN’S GYMNASTIC SCHEDULE West Virginia Temple Kent State Youngstown Clarion State Penn State Pennsylvania Championships The only thing men’s and women’s gymnastics have in common is the name. As women’s coach Gail DiCico says, “women have less physical strength than men”, so it only follows that the feline event is different than that of the male. In women’s gymnastics, there are only four events: 1) uneven parallel bars. 2) balance beam 3) vaulting 4) floor exercise. In the women’s event, a more balletish atmosphere is transmitted. The girls can be more theatrical by twisitng themselves around and about the unever bars. The balance beam, which the girls do everything but stand on their heads on. doesn’t exist in the men’s department. In the vaulting, the men vault the length of the obstacle, while the women jump sideways. The only difference in the floor exercise is that the girls are more musically acclimated. These things considered, if an ala Margo Fontaine effect is desired, women’s gymnastics is the providor. If a muscle display is the need, the men are the suppliers. At Pitt, these differences have existed for five years and DiCicco sees no end to an improving women’s gymnastics team. 490 “We’ve been playing bigger schools to get the recognition we deserve and did pretty good considering we lost our 1 player for three away matches.” 492 Coach Elaine Kingas Left-to-Right Front Rou: Elaine Kingus. Joanne Kotjan. Vicky Veter . Left-to-Right Back Rote: Linda DiBucci. Manager, Dr. Edwards. Coach, Cathy Casell. Ellen Graff, Eileen Surdoval. Missing: Maxine Lew. Candy Conklin. Paula Ryals. 1972 WOMEN’S SPRING TENNIS Lock Haven (A) L Chatam (A) L Chatam (H) L Ohio U (A) L Kent State (A) L Ashland Coll. (A) W Wheeling Coll. (A) W Offering only an opportunity to improve tennis play, and a couple of trips to its players, the Women’s Tennis team made four important changes before its 1972 season. The team, under the well guided leadership of Dr. Goldie Edwards, changed its season from fall to a spring schedule, because of inclement fall weather, got enough money in the budget to but enough balls and got needed inside court time, added a few more trips for the players, and, most important, scheduled better competition. The women followed a successful ’71 season with a losing '72 campaign. They won only one of their matches — against Chatam College. Dr. Edwards wasn’t upset by her team’s performance, because she thinks the team will benefit by playing against better competition, in the long run. 494 “Last year we had a winning season (6-0), but we had no competition. In the fall we changed to a tougher schedule for tougher competition. We obviously found it because we got beaten.” Coach Goldie Edwards 495 496 “In this game there are no winners, just survivors.” 497 With the encouraging words of Marina Whitman, a Pitt economics professor and appointee to President Nixon’s Economic Council, ringing in their ears the Class of 1972 left the Civic arena ready to embark on what commencement speakers have traditionally termed “the sea of life.” But many discovered a rocky road instead of a tranquil sea. for the class of ’72 had the misfortune of graduating during a time of economic as well as international and domestic crises. The summer of ’72 found many student idealists who had opposed the war, racial and sexist descrimina-tion, and tradition bargaining with the devil in hopes of landing jobs with corporations such as U. S. Steel, J L, Du Pont, and Mellon Bank, But such jobs were few and far between. The University’s Employment office reported one of the worst recruiting seasons in many years; as hordes of frustrated graduates patiently waited in line for the few available job interviews. Many English majors found themselves working as secretaries, sociology students as nurses’ aids and orderlies, biology majors as lab technicians, engineering students as construction workers, history majors as bus drivers, and economics students as bank tellers. Others could find no work at all or were “over qualified.” Many chose to continue their education in graduate and professional schools, delaying the time of their personal employment crises. Many women liberationists found marriage a reasonable and satisfactory solution to their problems. Suddenly the idealistic pursuit of a liberal education, replete with credit no entry options and self-designed majors, did not seem to be such a good idea after all. Many of Pitt’s 1972 graduates were already familiar with the problems of the employment scene. Most of them came from middle class backgrounds and had been forced to work their way through college with summer and part time jobs. Despite charges by conservatives that college students were living in a sterile and idealistic world, the majority of Pitt students were faced with the harsh realities of every1 day life. A great majority of the 1972 class commuted from home during their college career so they were often dominated by their parents and families, despite attempts to break the umbilicus. In many cases the political and moral attitudes of the ’72 graduates were influenced more by their home environments than by their experiences at the University. So if the Class of 1972 was a little less idealistic than some of their peers at other colleges and universities, who can blame them? While students at other colleges protested the Viet Nam War, the draft, ROTC on campus, the trail of Angela Davis, the treatment of prisoners at Attica, and the persecution of Soviet Jewry, the majority of Pitt students were concerned about getting decent grades and making enough money to meet the ever rising cost of tuition. This is not to say that there was no student activism on campus. During the four year stay of the 1972 class, both the Students for a Democratic Society and the Young Americans for Freedom retained small but active chapters on campus, which stubbornly tried to cajole the more apathetic students to seek action on important social issues. The ’72 graduates saw the Black Action Society and the Associated Women Students become major political and social forces on campus. The class of ’72 saw several forms of student government come and go during their four year stay at Pitt. They witnessed several mediocare bOO sport seasons, the astro-turfing of the stadium, and the 1971 World series victory for the Pirates. They played an active role in the University’s battle with the residents’ of Oakland over the expansion of Pitt. Speakers such as Ralph Nader, Betty Friedan, Robin Morgan, George McGovern, Walter Hickel, Dick Gregory, Shirly Chisholm, and William Kunstler spoke and inspired the class of ’72. Also, they saw a Pitt coed named Miss Pennsylvania and HAIR and SUPERSTAR make their Pittsburgh debuts. The graduates “grooved to the music of the Carpenters, the Fifth Dimension, Blood Sweat and Tears, Don McClean, Chicago, Three Dog Night. They watched in horror as four students (one girl from Pittsburgh) were shot at a war protest at Kent State University. But. they were even more horrified by the attitudes and sediments of their government, neighbors, and even their parents toward the death of these students. Early in their college career, the graduates witnessed the assasination of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. and of course the election of Richard Nixon. They rejoiced when the 18 year old vote was signed in to law, but the majority were already legal voters. The time from the diploma in '68 to the bachelors in ’72 were time of change. Long hair became the norm. Bell bottoms were once daring fashion; bell bottoms now became the ONLY dress. Period dress, the flapper of the twenties, the vamp of the forties, and the classic look of the sixties weren’t halloween by 1972 but trends in fashion. Men changed from button down to the long pointed collar. Coeds saw scooter skirts and hot pants replace bermudas. Midis came and came and so did long dresses, while the mini stayed on. Yes, the class of ’72 saw fashion change and they changed with it. Morals too were changing and the progressive students changed with them. But they ask, has the world changed or have we just grown up? Maybe it is a new freedom not yet recognized or controlled. The University offered them in four years a chance to grow up, to mature, to meet and interact with stimulating individuals, good and bad administrators and instructor, worthwhile and meaningless courses, but most of all a chance to learn how to cope with modern problems and to become a unique person — an individual. SOI The College Of Arts And Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences offers B.A. and B.S. degrees in the Humanities, the Social Sciences, and the Natural Sciences. After four terms of a wide range of subjects, the CAS student declares a major. The next four terms are spent almost exclusively in the selected specialized area. A student may design a major provided his self major will involve work from two or more departments, is planned around a coherent theme, and is sponsored by a faculty member. All courses offered by the College enable the student to develop skill and knowledge in his chosen field of study. 502 Les J. Abromovitz Sybil Adams Elizabeth A. Addis Howard Adelson Paula Adickman Frank D. Aiello •Jeffrey B. Akers Paula A. Albinini Kathleen M. Alcorn Lois V. Alexander Samuel J. Alioto Hansom B. Allphin Gail M. Alspaugh Helen A. Andrews .James M. Ansel I Lesley I). Anthony Barbara Appelbaum Paul J. Aust -Joanne Backman Susan 1. Baer Barbara A. Baker Anthony T. Balawejder David J. Baldovski Joseph J. Baniszewski Robert P. Banos Joanne Baran Carol A. Baranik Paul C. Baron Bruce A. Barrett Robert J. Barth Joan L. Bart hold Michael D. Barton Ross S. Bash Judith E. Bass PhilipT. Bassford Linda K. Baybrook Douglas T. Beatty Ellen B. Beerman Barrett M. Bender Carol J. Bengston Anthony E. Benvin Carol G. Berk James L. Berkebile Robert L. Berlin Celia Berman Donald M. Bernhard Alice J. Bet hem James J. Biber Joel R. Bigger James R. Billak Barbara H. Birchler Robert P. Blair Allan T. Blasko Penny S. Blumerthal Edward M. Boldin Kirby L. Boring 503 Stephen L. Brorwski Antoinette K. Boston David S. Boyer Deborah Boyer Sally T. Boyer George Boyerinas Sandra I. Bradish William P. Brady Suzanne J. Branchen Sue M. Briggum John G. Britenbaugh Harriet T. Broatman Ruth K. Brodis David A. Brown Dennis R. Brown Joseph E. Brown Gregory E. Brutnmitt Marian E. Bullistcr Leonid Buncgin Sandra I. Burke Daniel M. Bursick Clifford E. Bush David W. Busija Ralph W. Cannon Andrea L. Caplan Joellc M. Caplan Suzanne Carlaccini Candace S. Carnicelli Janet A. Carr David E. Casker Nicholas F. Cassisi Patricia Y. Cepko Kathy L. Chambers Norma Chase Susan M. Chermely Joseph J. Chester Joseph C. Chiaro Linda A. Chiodo SueEllen M. Chope Lloyd V. Christie Alan L. Cigich Ralph E. Cindrich SEMES Robert G. Cizmarik Leland G. Clabots Cheryl A. Claus Dale H. Clawson Donell F. Clawson David J. Cobb William S. Cohen Gene A. Colacito Peggy E. Colavincenzo Walter D. Collins Lynne Collmann Richard J. Colton Ronald G. Colton Gary L. Compton 504 ■James J. Conlin William J. Connelly Edward H. Conrad George K. Cook Diane L. Cooper Claire Coopie Sara R. Coulter Carole M. Coval Arthur L. Coveil Maria N. Cozan Walter K. Cramer Penny Creighton Douglas W. Crist Timothy V. Crist 505 Patricia M. Cummings Thomas D. Cummings Patricia A. Cuno Cynthia L. Currens Byron C. Custer Faye H. Dames Richard A. Damiani Michael Daniele Mira Das Raymond J. Daschbach David A. Davenport Deborah L. David Daniel H. Davis Teresa L. Davoli Linda T. DeCarlo Patricia M. Dehan Deborah A. Delia Philip M. DePamphilis Mary Beth Deroy Dennis L. Derr Mitchell J. Devack Marylyn F. Devlin William J. DiBenedetto Keith L. Dickey Donna L. DiMaria Michael E. Dobson Jonathan F. Domin Keith J. Donahue Thomas P. Donahoe Barbara A. Donley Victoria A. Dowling Constance R. Doyle Carol J. Dragisic Robert E. Duaime Henry M. Dudek Dennis R. Duez Robert M. Dumler William C. Dundora Robert G. Dunworth Bernadette M. Dunyak Charles $. Durbiano LeeC. Eils Maria M. Eils Elaine M. Elder Thomas A. Elias Lee W. Ellcnberg Ruth L. Elson Newell W. Embry Paul R. Enick Beth P. Epstein Edward R. Evcrette Marquerite A. Fabec Charlene D. Fairfax Deborah A. Farber Joseph J. Fammartino Marilyn R. Fay 506 Joyce A. Fehl Wendy J. Fcingold Mark S. Felice Joyce E. Ferruti Russell P. Fike Diane L. Fisher Jeffrey W. Fisher Lawrence D. Flat ley Nina K. Flowers Susan J. Frampton Ronald J. Franck Michael H. Frankel Irene B. Frederick Robert E. Fridy Lee H. Friedman Joseph J. Frydvck Lois A. Fundis DaleS. Furbish Richard 0. Fye Linda Gabrish Thomas G. Gainan Sandra L. George Shirley A. Gergerich William F. Gigiio Deborah M. Gigliotti Gary A. Gigliotti Barry R. Gilchrist Joseph A. Gilchrist Joel A. Gildar Robert P. Ging Patrick W. Giordani Ann L. Goldman Arthur J. Goldman RandieC. Goodman Richard J. Gorniak Mary K. Gorski liynne A. Gottesman Timmie L. Govenor Florence C. Gradisek Walter F. Grady Gary G. Gramling Marvin Gre f Michael L. Grimes Michael J. Gutkind Edward H. Hahn Veronica E. Hainesworth Joan S. Hait Lewis J. Hamelly Michael E. Haritan Lynn S. Harltch David W. Harris Ronald G. Hartman Mark K. Haydu Randell K. Heffelfinger Maurice Heidish James P. Hein 508 Martin G. Heilman Tim P. Hennessy Kathleen M. Heretick Robert B. Hcrington Allen I. Herman Stephen M. Here Dennis .J. Hovdt •JamesJ. Higgins Christine M. Hill Marc D. Hiller Stuart Hirsch Michael P. Hnat Barbara S. Hoch John W. Hodge Douglas W. Hoehn Susan J. Hoenstine Jennifer A. Hoffer Jeffrey L. Holmes Francis V. Holnaider Barbara A. Hornick Michael S. Hortner John W. Horton Robert J. Howanek Christina E. Howell Karen A. Howsare Mary J. Huber Victoria A. Hurford Michael J. Hyde Gregory E. Hyland -Margaret A. Hynes Thomas R. Iagnemmo CorinneS. Imbach Barbara Irvin Nicholas Ivkovich Joseph A. Jacco Carl B. Jacobs Kenneth L. Javonovich David L. Jenchura Barbara L. Jennings Kathryn A. Jessloski Margaret H. Jeter Eileen M. John William D. Johns Barbara A. Johnson Eleanor L. Johnson James H. Johnson Edward J. Joyce William C. Kaczynski Ronald Kail PhillipS. Kallen Sally H. Kalson James B. Kane John D. Kapp Colleen M. Kamash Paul G. Kartub Jean 1. Kasperko 509 Kathleen A. Kasunic Donna M. Katusin Gerald I. Katz Harry J. Keefe Judith Kcim Eileen T. Kelleher Kathy Kelt . Susan M. Kennedy RaymondC. Kenny Michael I. Kentor Sandra L. Kcssock Larry G. King Robert A. King Stuart Kisilinskv 510 Thomas J. Klastcrka Edwin C. Klein Alun E. Kleinburd Nancy J. Klingclhoefer Rita A. Klucharmich Joel F. Kmetz Kenneth A. Knight Gary P. Kodman David Kolakoskv Martha K. Kolb Audrey C. Kolbas Roberta J. Konefal Harry L. Korros James Kortz Michael Kosloff Jeanann P. Kostra Anthony J. Kosydar Gilbert F. Kowalski Gerard J. Koziel David B. Kozloff Mark C. Kranc Donald P. Krause Joseph J. Kubcn Patricia A. Kubit David A. Kuczynski Craig W. Kugler Janet F. Kuras August J. Lamanna Claudia A. Lamberti Louis G. Landro Alan Lantzv William F. Larimer Janice C. LaSalle Martha A. Lasick Louis R. Latch Ann E. Lauffer Thomas J. Lauton Robert J. Leap Martin D. Leitholf Charles F. Leizkus Betty L. LeV'an Ava Levite Donna J. Lewis J. Steven Lewis Linda Lewy Gay Lichtenstein Carol F. Lipkin Andrew J. Lipman Paul J. Lisowski Frank E. Little Roger W. Litzinger Helen J. Livingston Patricia M. I.izanoc Douglas E. Lockawich Edith M. Locke James R. Logan 511 Adell M. Long Nicholas G. Loutsion .Juan C. Lovelace Thelma W. Lovettc Tony A. Lozito Carl F. Luft Richard M. Luniewski Robin R. Lunn Lynne E. Lupu Charles T. McCabe Maryanne McClosky Jeri McCrec Ronald L. McCullough LarryLou McDonough Douglas A. McUavy Patrick McKee Nancy M. McKccvcr James B. McKissock Frederick P. McLuckic Robert J. McLuckie Celeste M. McWhirter Kaye F. McWhirter Norman H. Maas Michele A. Maciupa Christine A. Macko L. R. MacLaren Joy F. Mandel Shirley Mantelmacher David H. Mart . Christine M. Mastrangelo Katine Mataras Robert G. Matera Mark F. Matis Edward Matta David R. Maurer Tim W. Maurer Nancy L. Mayer Michael Mayro Valerie M. Mealy Pamela A. Michaels Gregory P. Mickinac Carolyn J. Miller Donald W. Miller Harris N. Miller Marjorie D. Miller Judith L. Mullin John F. Mish Frank S. Mohn David G. Moore John R. Moore Donald R. Moose William J. Moran William F. Morgan Assim A. Mouakkassah Albert T. Muese Robert D. Multari 512 at Margaret A. Murphy Maureen F. Murphy Gerald I. Myers Alex Nagy Evelyn M. Najjar Nancy L. Nardo Wayne P. Nasker John N'atoli Robert F. Neatrour Stephen E. Ncdimyer Gary V. Nedzinski Marcia Needleman M. Kathryn Ncgrey Alexander M. Ncidhardt Deborah N. Neill Harold Nelson Ruth A. Nelson Julie L. Newton Keith W. Neyland Wilfred J. Nicholson Alan M. Norbut Suzanne J. Norrick Ronaele M. Novotny Alan P. Nussbaum Steven M. Nussbaum Douglas K. Oakley Kathleen M. O’Donnell M. Jean Oertel Ginger M. O’Hara Donna S. Ondayko Walter K. Orzechowski Frank J. Oswald Philip A. Ott Virginia F. Paduono Calvin C. Painter Edward R. Paluzzi Amelia L. Papalia Ira R. Parker Anna M. Parrish Robert D. Patrizio Joanne Pavilonis Fred F. Peelor Eileen D. Perkins David J. Perkowski Gordon J. Pessano Edward H. Pesyna Anthony J. Petraltis Daniel L. Phcil Terry L. Phillips Joseph F. Piasecki Robert G. Pickerill Michael J. Pincus David J. Platek Leonard K. Plocki Linda C. Pluhowski Patricia A. Pociemicki 514 Stephen A. Podplesky Colleen A. Pollock Mary C. Pollock Paul S. Ponton Allan K. Poust Marina P. Poutiatine Elaine P. Presnar Burton J. Princenthal Pamela J. Proser John R. Purcell John E. Puruczky Joseph F. Pusatcri William P. Pykosh Aviva J. Radbord Robert J. Radnoti Ganga Ramachandran Mack R. Randall Douglas W, Reed William D. Reed Howard Rein Richard A. Reininger Helen A. Rengers Elaine M. Rich Margery B. Rich Peter R. Ridge James R. Rixner Victoria K. Romano Ned L. Rosch Edward L. Rose Mary C. Rose Michael S. Roscngarten Janet M. Rosenzwog Edwin Ross Rodney B. Ross John D. Rossi LawrenceS. Rothenberg Ralph J. Rothenberg Paula A. Rottenberg Bernard S. Rubb Maida K. Rubin Barbara A. Rubinich Dennis L. Rubino Keith A. Ruby Ronald Rudin Elaine E. Rudnick Linda M. Rulis SharonS. Russell Charles K. Rutosky Paul F. Salva Joel M. Sandler Robert A. Sauro James E. Savage John J. Scalercio Nick R. Scanga David W. Schachter Gertrud L. Schaorfl 515 Dennis C. Schatzman Clair W.Schirm Wayne Schirm Beverly Schlachman Rodney W. Schoon Janet Schrim Carla M. Schultz Michele G. Schuttc James M. Schwartz Linda 1). Schweitzer John B. Scott Kent M. Scott John A. Sodlak Donna L. Seidel Richard J. Seidel David X. Seidman Mark F. Seltzer Harriet L. Severs Richard E. Shaeffer James R. Shaffer Charles W. Shaver Glenn A. Shaw Diane M. Shields Linda D. Shope David C. Shupe Mark S. Sigmon Lois M. Silverman Janice K. Simmons PatriciaS. Simoff Richard P. Sismour Priscilla E. Sloss Shawn Slutsky James A. Smallhoover Thomas E. Smcad Dennis L.Smeltzer Pohla E. Smith Valerie Smith Irene R. Smolover Ronald R. Sobolewski Steven 'I'. Soltesz Annagene P. Spekis William T. Spence Dorthy Spitz PeterS. Spynda Susan L. Stake) Karen E. Stanislawczyk Richard E. Staudenmaier Alan H. Stein Jack M. Stein Walter J. Stein Arnold Y. Steinberg Judy A. Steinmiller James F. Stimmel Mary LynneStrai tiff Karen J. Strough Margaret E. Sullivan 517 Christine E. Summerson Raina M. Swindell Leslie C.Sychak Maurice C. Sykes Paul R. Symczak Bernice J.Tabak NlaryAnn Tasz John P. Tedesco John W. Thissen Anne G. Thomas WayneS. Tillman Kathleen G. Todaro John R.Tomczyk Andrea S.Tondow JulianncToth Richard W. Towcimak Dale Y.Tratenberg Andrea S. Trautenbcrg Richard M.Trotz Steven D. Troyen MaryJane Trunzo Konstantinos C. Tsambis Andrae M. Tucker Raymond C.Tuite James J. Tunney John C. Tupta Donald A.Turka Valerie A. Turnbull Richard H. Utley Jesus M. Valencia Susan A. Valentic William C. Vassey Jean E. Verlich Patricia M. Vemer Joseph W. Vilani John G. Vince Barry D. Vlad Mary Vlahoulis Peggy Vnuk Ellen G. Vorhauer Alexander T. Vorobok Pamela I. Vruggink Dennis J. Waldinger Patricia A. Walesky Betsy K. Walsh Maryann Walther William B. Warren Doreen J. Waters Marcia K. Waters Carolyn Weaver Kathleen A. Weber Philip C. Weddle Thomas J. Wehwerz Joel H. Weinberg Lee M. Weinberg Lillian Wcinstock 518 Marilyn C. Zipf John A. Zitelli Joseph P. Zuccarclli Lorry E. Zyontz Alan J. Weissburg William C. Welch Kevin L. Wenker Sidney Werner David L. White Kathleen M. White Herbert C. Whitham Constance M. Wirken MaryAnn Wierzbowski John W. Wilbom James S. Wildonger Steven G. Williams William R. Williamson Sara J. Willman Alexander Wilson Barbzra A. Wilson Pamela J. Wilson Steven P. Wilson Cynthia D. Wingard Lynne R. Winsten Georeg H. Wise Mark J. Wishner Charles S. Wolfsfeld Regina Woloszyn Karen L. Woodall William E. Worrest Albert J. Wurm Diane'L. Yakovac Wesley Yang Jerry W. Yoder David L. Young Harold S. Zabowsky Michele J. Zatkovich Adele R. Zavada Judith Zdrale School of Education The School of Education prepares students for teaching, educational administration, and other specialized fields of work in primary, secondary and special education. As a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teachers Education, the School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education with the doctor’s degree as the highest approved degree. In the beginning of the student’s junior year, informal contacts with actual teaching are provided. The following year student teaching is practiced. Pittsburgh and Suburban school districts participate in this useful and necessary educational experience. In order to introduce teachers to the highly diverse type of education becoming popular, the Falk Laboratory School is utilized. Over the years Dr. Jonas Salk and Dr. Benjamin Spock have conducted experiments and conferences in the school, which have added to the improved methods of teaching. Using this and other facilities have allowed the School of Education to exert a great influence in the improvement of education. 520 Linda M. Adams Francine D. Aggers Colleen D. Aiken Rosemarie Allera Marvanne Allison Lois N. Amdur Deborah R. Anthony Amelia K. Answay Cheryl L. Baila Franccska A. Bandzuh Aurelia J. Barch Margaret A. Barry Kathleen M. Bastyr Charlotte M. Belich Cheryl Bemzweig Linda H. Bluey J. Elmer Bortzer Cheryl R. Bradshaw Kathleen A. Brieck Pamela M. Broadhead Dianne J. Buczynski Kathleen A. Bulicz Carol F. Burry Patricia L. Cauley Nancy L. Chait Sharon L. Checchi Martin D. Cribbs Mary Anne Davin Patricia A. DiVecchio Francis M. DiYenno Rosalyn Doctorick Barbara R. Doherty Georgene M. Dubovecky C. Russell Edgar Sherry L. Everett Peggy C. Feldman Janet M. Fidler Margaret A. Figorski Beverly Fink Mary Ann Gawlik Dorthy A. Gera Linda L. Christ Douglas R. Gindin Susan Glumac Cynthia J. Goodison Christine M. Gore Debora G. Gottshall Susan K. Greenberger Jan R. Griffiths Allen E. Grim RanaS. Grossman Catherine M. Gyauch Deborah J. Mall' Kathryn K. Hanna Susuri K. Mess Tanya L. Micks 5 21 Linda L. Hildebrand Barbara J. Hill Susan D. Hogs Letitia J. Hrehacik Cynthia L. Hull Nancy J. Huston Mary K. Hyde Nancy L. Jarzynka Ann L. Jenkins .Janice E. Johnston Susan A. Johnston Michael E. Jones Dorthy J. Josephs Deena A. Kaye Amy M. Karpinski Roberta.]. Karr Julie C. Kcim Nancy V. Kemner Sarah E. Kennedy Marjorie C. Keyser Barbara J. Khalil Judith A. Kichi •JoEllyn F. Klaus Joel Klimek Linda J. Klimkowski Kristine E. Knapp Bobbie S. Koehler Marlene E. Kough Sharon A. Kovacs Donna M. Kozak Janet A. Kubinec Marylou L.arkin Geraldine M. L.aufer Grace A. Laughlin Madeline R. Leone Donna J. Librecht Sherry C. I nick Bonita M. McCabe Irene M. McCloskey IvOis J. Maier Maryann Malinak Shelley B. Markovitz Paul E. Martin Nancy Martinec Patricia A. Mazzarese Peggy J. Meyers Marcia A. Michaels Stephanie M. Mikula Ann M. Miller Sharon L. Mobley Debra L. Moody Joan E. Morris Donna M. Motyl Stephen J. Moyer Lynda S. Myslinski Carole E. Newman JaniceS. Newman Michael W. Noppe William K. Noro Elizabeth A. O'Kane Claudia A. Olivo Janet M. Oreskovich Vincenetia M. Pace Margaret R. Pagnotto Nancy K. Palmer Patricia L. Papernick Jeanne Pearlman Eve Pechersky Patricia A. Pellis Linda M. Perl 523 Christine A. Peters Gene A. Picciafoco Janet Popovich Alice J. Poust Rebecca A. Provost Kathi A. Rainbow Sheila E. Rettger Eva M. Robinson Mary A. Russo Karen L. Samuels Roberta J. Samuels John F. Sandora Debra R. Segal Richard R. Server Sue A. Sevcrding Marjorie A. Shack Sharon R. Sklar Marcey H. Smile Karen L. Smith Susan S. Solomon Sherry Speer Dianna J. Sroka Debra J. Stechley Barbara M. Stein Catherine M. Steppling Rebecca E. Stcri Cathy Stirmer Rita G. Taliaferro Deborah L. Zink Trudy H. Zyra Kvahn C. Taylor Anita M.Terry Valerie L. Thomas Rochelle D. Thompson Loretta Tokar NlaryJane M. Tramontana Joan M. Triglia Diane Tyma Janet M. Ulizio Margaret T. Umholtz Kern T. Valen Mariann Verscharen Musatta M. Vezzetti Diane Vignovich Andrea Vickness Vcnetiz Vlastos Clifford R. Vogan Judeth S. Walters Gary L. Wandel Donna L. Washington Phyllis M. Weiner Janice L. Weschler Wendy M. West Joyce A. Weychert Jan L. Wolfe Ernest E. Wright Lynn N. Youngblut Nancy Zawinski 52 b 526 For Pitt engineers, a 1971-72 was the year that a vision of the University’s Trustees, an abundance of awardwinning architects’ drawings and tons of concrete and steel and laboratory and classroom equipment finally were brought together to form a completely functional center of formal and informal learning. As early as 1965, a new engineering facility-occupied an important place in the Trustees’ development plans for the University. In 1967, construction of the Michael L. Benedum Hall of Engineering was begun, and a Pittsburgh achitectural firm received an honor award from the Pennsylvania Society of Architects of the American Institute of Architecture for its design of the new engineering complex. By the fall of 1968, Benedum Hall was to have been where this year’s seniors, as freshmen, learned, congregated, rapped and momentarily failed as they adjusted to the new folk-ways of college life. A succession of engineering and labor problems, however, delayed completion of Benedum Hall until early 1971. A new academic year had begun before all of the laboratory and other equipment could be transferred from Engineering Hall to Benedum Hall and made Operational. Today the Trustee’s vision is a reality that houses all Pitt engineering students and dominates the northern half of the campus, symbolizing to some engineerings’ paramount role in society. At the same time. Benedum Hall’s magnificent windows, a dominant feature of the architecture, mirror glimpses of the Oakland community and the rest of the campus, reminding engineering students that engineers cannot solve society’ problems alone and that they do have a responsibility to the society so radically affected by their innovations. Inside Benedum Hall Pitt engineering students demonstrated increasing seriousness about their profession’s role in society. For them, 1971-72 was not only the year for the new building, but more importantly, the year of growing social awareness. In the popular view, engineers generally are regarded as serious, socially dull people. In fact, engineering’s b27 own apocrapha has it that at an engineer’s bachelor party, attended only by his engineering friends, a bikini-clad damsel failed to pop out of a cake at the proper moment because she had been lulled to sleep by the boring conversation. Whether engineers actually generate more ennui at parties than their counterparts in the humanities and social sciences remains open to speculation. Growing social awareness on the part of Pitt engineering students was evidenced in many ways during the past academic year. In nearly all courses, no matter how ethereal the subject matter, discussion eventually turned to more earthy matters like pollution and the human effects on innovation. More courses dealing with the environment were available than ever before. In the freshman design course, students devised a river transportation system that, at least in theory, would unclog Pittsburgh’s congested highway network without affecting river ecology. In senior design courses, increasing numbers of projects dealt with “now,” real-world problems. And in Chemical Engineering, a group of students requested a course on the citing of nuclear power plants. The department chairman volunteered to teach the course himself. In the Skyscraper Engineer, editor Dick Beswick criticized some of Pittsburgh’s corporate and government leaders for their alleged failure to deal effectively with pollution, transportation and other problems. Not all engineers — in fact, probably not even a majority — agreed with Beswick’s positions. But his biting comments had a gadfly effect, stirring students and faculty alike from their lethargy. Perhaps the most visible signs of social awareness were in Engineers’ Week, a traditional March observance of Pitt engineers sponsored by Engineering Student Cabinet. In the past. Engineers’ Week was highly competitive. Departments competed for the Shamrock Award in a long list of competitive events. In September, Engineering Student Cabinet conducted Evaluation Meet- 528 ings to determine what changes, if any, should be made in Engineer’s Week. Open to all engineering students and faculty, these meetings produced a decsion to subdue the competitive nature of Engineers Week. The rational for the change was that the Service Project, the Arrival and the Shamrock Ball seemed inappropriate objects of competition. These events, the rationale continued, should draw support on the basis of their merit alone. A desire also was expressed to accommodate those persons who are not especially competitive. The meetings also resulted in a decision to eleminate the St. Patricia contest because of the belief that it promoted an undesirable, “sexist” image of engineers and engineering students. ESC leaders, expressing a desire to recruit more woman engineering students, felt that the contest would hinder recruiting efforts. In an effort to remove the widely held belief that engineers are academic hermits, unable to function normally without a slide rule in one hand and a book replete with mathematical formulas in the other, ESC added a play to the Engineers’ Week activities. Engineering students provided almost the entire cast and support for four performances of the Agatha Christie drama “The Mousetrap.” Engineers’ Week also was highlighted by a concert at Syria Mosque by the 5th Dimension and by the Shamrock Ball at Churchill Valiev Countrv Club. At a dinner preceding the Ball, outstanding senior awards were presented to Pat Parks, Chemical Engineering; Joseph Colella, Civil Engineering; James Kiesel. Electrical Engineering; Dennis Ganster, Industrial Engineering: John Elder, Mechanical Engineering; Scott Hartmann, Aerospace Engineering, and Ronald Gronsky, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering. Thomas Honeychek was presented the Engineering Student Cabinet International Travel and Training (ESCITT) Award of $500 to pay for the cost of travel to an overseas summer work assignment. 5?9 ESC provided an opportunity for engineering students to get to know one another by holding a beer blast after the Arrival of St. Patrick. The patron saint of Ireland and engineers, apparently not fully recovered from his tricycle accident a year ago, arrived by ambulance. Three competitive events remained after the changes were introduced by ESC — the Gimmick, Game Night and the Soap Box Derby. The Gimmick consisted of cigar smoking, greased pole climbing and egg tossing contests. When the points were added up at the end of the contests, the Chemical Engineering Department had won the Shamrock Award. The Service Project brought in approximately SI,500, which was donated to the Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children and the 530 Lower Oakland Senior Citizens Fund. Student leaders for 1971-72 included Dennis Yeskey, ESC president; Ron Gronsky, Vice president; Leon De-Palma, recording secretary; Joseph Bryan, treasurer; Charles Bowers, plant director, and Andy Cornelius, Central Planning Committee chairman. Associate Professor William Conturo continued as advisor to Engineering Student Cabinet. Ken Dears kept engineering students informed of ESC activities and upcoming events as editor of The Engineering Bulletin. Dears’ efforts were augmented by Dave Nichols, assistant editor; Dave Morgan, Terry Reinhart and Sue Suchr, writers; Tim Huwe and Chuck P. Blumen-schein. production editors, and John Cujas, sports editor. 53i 533 Gary E. Abbs Donald C. Adamonis Zubair A. Alshareef Donald R. Baileys Irwin P. Barney Lawrence R. Benko Wayne Berman Gregory A. Bert one Carl A. Bet ten George R. Bolkosh 'Pony Boczon Charles M. Bowers Richard E. Box Joseph E. Bryan Robert M. Burkhart William J. Carroll James B. Catlin Joseph W. Colella Edward J. Condrac Andrew J. Cornelius Vincent T. Corsi Howard B. Coward James W. Creighton Toby E. Croyle Richard T. Curry Dennis R. Davis John T. Davis George C. DeFrehn Leon M. DePalma Gregory M. Dept a Dennis R. Dezelon Ezio DiSante Ralph O. Dowling John C. Elder Donald R. Ellerman David G. Fallcr Gregory M. Fedora John J. Ference James R. Flemming Haney R. Furcv Larry L. Gall Dennis G. Ganster John V. Garzel Thomas M. Getting W. Michael Gmerek James T. Gould Samuel C. Gourley John D. Guydan Zenas E. Harkleroad Scott 1). Hartmann Steven T. Higgins Stewart C. Ho Peter Hoffmann Richard W. Hood Ted F. Huminski John P. In in 53 b Charles T. .James Wan-Joo Jhang Harry L. Johnson Kenneth C. Johnson Michael J. Kail Keith G. Kaloz Helen J. Kanzius John M. Karish Russell M. Kight James J. Komosinski James L. Kopco Stephen P. Kreyling William J. Kvortek Raymond J. Labuda John J. Lednak William A. Lenkner Glenn L. LeV'an Chien S. Liu William F. I-otz Robert H. Luffy James K. McCormick Dennis M. McGlone David G. Maire William J. Malic Robert J. Malyuk Glenn H. Manning Guy A. Marchesi M. Lynne Markus Dennis J. Marshall Daniel Matonak James M. Meier Francis M. Metkus Gerald A. Michalsky John C. Mihealsick Thomas N. Miller Sharon C. Moskal James M. Myers Antonio A. Nicholakopovlos Daniel R. Nougier Gary 0. Oaks Paul W. Oblack Ronald Olsen Frederick J. Orehowsky George A. Ott James R. Overand Edward M. Palguta Charles G. Parks Patrick J. Parks Joseph P. Pezze Gary L. Podgomik Mark S. Poret Thomas L. Pusateri William A. Ramirez Ali Rdissi Donald E. Rcho Yongill Rhcen 536 Paul A. Rhoades Wayne D. Rice C. Ncvin Rider Michael P. Ring Robert J. Ritenour Ali Roissi Dante J. Romito Mario Sciulli Paul J. Shalonis Edward J.Sikora Robert J. Sloboda James K. Snyder Kent S. Stevenson Bruce R. Stewart Kenneth E. Stouffer Roger L. Thomas Chris N. Thorsen John R.Tingley James W. Tomazich Robert J. Ventura Walter M. Vukmanic William L. Waltuch Craig A. White H. Baird Whitehead John P. Wojtyna Edward P. Wosotowsky Dennis P. Yeskey Albert M. Yockcv School of Dental Medicine The School of Dental Medicine is an integral part of the schools of health professions at the University. The underclassmen have clinical experiences throughout the hospitals in the University Medical Center. Through these exposures to other health fields, the dentist can gain appreciation of his role in the health team. Salk Hall provides the students with 305 dental operatories and various facilities for research. As clinical experience the dentistry students work with the auxiliary personnel to provide complete dental health care. Unique to the University is the four-year curriculum leading to the D.M.D. degree, plus a seven year combined Liberal Arts-Dentistry program leading to the BS degree which is given after completing three years of liberal arts and one year of Dentistry and the D.M.D. which is given at the completion of the seventh year. 538 William H. Aippersbach William H. Alichie Jack Amoroso Joseph E. Andrews Hal J. Angcloff Alan I. Aronowitz Ira D. Atcheson Vincent E. Bearjar Jerome V. Benz William P. Bohlander Kenneth J. Bondra Byron A. Bonebreak Donald R. Brockley Patricia L. Brown Robert Capretto Joel A. Casar George 1. Casey Donald E. Caske Bruce R. Cohn Richard J. Dahar Daniel J. Damratoski Dennis C. Derda Charles P. Dorato John D. Dougherty Elias Drobotij Michael D. Elliott Allen N. Ewing L. Keith Fammartino Norman R. Feldstein Daniel L. Frattaroli R. Kent Galey Thomas V. Gal la John J. Gieg Russell C. Gourley James E. Grant Clement A. Guarlotti Michael J. Hajduk Thomas P. Hare James D. Harkins Norman Harris Edward P. Heinrichs Alan J. Hickey Roy D. Hott man James I). Jensen PhilipS. Kantor Kenneth R. Kilbury Van J. Kingas Terry L. Kresge Ralph J. Kuhn Jay Lackman Jerome P. Lauffenburger Roy G. Lanz Robert S. Laurenzano William R. Lewis Jackson B. Linger Kenneth T. Loesberg 5 40 Donald K. McCamant Edward W. McCarthy J. Gan,1 McHugh Richard S. McN'eel Joseph A. Mayercheck Gary M. Mead Gary A. Michau Alfred R. Mouallem Ronald C. O'Boyle D. Theodore Oppcrman Charles I). Pagano Michael J. Pagnotto James C. Paladino Mark S. Pechersky John Q. Phillips Paul E. Poloskey Fred S. Read Jay I. Reznik James M. Rich Gary S. Robins Robert E. Robison Samuel R. Rockey Snaford R. Rosenberg William A. Rubenstein Joseph A. Sabo Gregory L. Schultz Donald G. Sedam David D. Shannon Roger J. Smith Russell B. Snow Clifford L. Snyder Floyd K. Snyder Robert H. Snyder Dennis B. Solt Edward N. Sommers David A. Sporcic William B. Sprout Alan B. Steiner Richard A. Steves William R. Stitt Robert N. Stuchell Paul V.Tabita Thomas J. Tanzosh Stephen J. Todorovich Raymond V.Tomb Joel M. Turk Donald K.Tumquist Alan J. Vogel James T. Wallace 541 Dental Assistants and Oral Hygienists The demand for dental auxiliary personnel has increased rapidly in recent years. The University has established a three term program to meet the demand for dental assistants. Those select students spend many hours working in the clinics at Salk Hall and attending many hours of classes. Their professional role includes chairside assisting and routing lab work as well as office procedures. The Oral Hygiene program at the School of Dental Medicine graduates students who have completed the certified dental assistant program plus completed three additional terms of the Hygienist program. The Oral Hygienist assists in the Dental Clinic and is involved in public dental health care and education. 542 S4 3 Deborah J. Andrews Sharon Angelici Kathy L. Arnold Jane P. Athans Barbara D. Barnes Dolores J. Becker Elizabeth A. Brennan Patricia A. Brennan Catherine L. Cairns Susan M. Calderone GeorganneCarl Leah C. Caruso Patricia A. Cashman Linda C. Clarke Sharen L. Cope Cynthia L. Dailey Roxanne L. DeGrange Marsha J. Dennis Joan G. l onofrio Christine Dermotta Karen Dimond Linda L. Dinger Mary J. Dornenburg Margaret A. Egercr Adeline L. Federico Victoria L. Fershin Judith E. Gallagher Joan A. Gedris Myra J. Grob Madelines. Gutter Ruth L. Halstead Donna R. Harder Janet L. Hehmann Joan F. Hehinann Elizabeth M. Hettich Charlotte H. Johnston Deborah R. Johnston Joan L. Keene Elaine M. Krah Cynthia G. Kujat Marcia A. Leonardi Janet L. Loedding Mary E. McCullough Jean M. Malinic Mary A. Malley Mary C. Marino Connie E. Meyer Linda K. Mydock Renee A. Nederlander Gloria A. Nelson Jane R. Orluske Deborah J. Padjen Joanne M. Palombo Janice M. Patsch Judy Payne Valeric L. Rozgony 544 Michelle K. Husain Connie C. Sanner Barbara A. Suntucci Cynthia L. Sasala Anne C. Saunders Joan M. Schaeffer Helen K. Schmidt Ruth A. Schneider Marcia L. Scnnctt Kathleen Sheets Janet C. Siwinski Sharon C. Smith Terry A. Smith Donna P. Speakman Colleen M. Spellman Christine A. Stang Karen H. Stanton Karen A. Stolarczyk Wendy C. Stone Mclisa C. Talenfeld Antonia M. Testa Nancy T. Tirpak Darletta J. Trogolo Net herlene Turk Robyn Walker Irene Wong Donna J. Zeiders Andrea M. Zielinski School of Nursing The educational programs of the School of Nursing are directed toward the preparation of professional nurses, who in collaborations with other in health professions, are able to plan for and deliver comprehensive and high level nursing care to the sick. Presbyterian University Hospital, Magee-Women’s Hospital, West Penn and Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic are utilized by these students for clinical experiences. This years’ graduating class is the first to complete the new four year program that began in the Fall Term of 1968. The new course of study requires one year of liberal arts and three years of nursing courses. Upon graduation, the students receive their BSN and are qualified to take the State Board’s licesing exam, and practice their professions. 546 54 7 Susan M. Ayres Gail J. Barefoot Barbara J. Bolt .Joanne Brodala Kathleen M. Burns Lois M. Campbell Charlotte M. Connery Margaret I. Conrad Harriet E. Davis Darla K. Decoskey Judy A. Delisi Maryanne Kello Patricia R. Forbush Trudy K. Fox Kathleen A. Gallagher Noreen E. Gallagher Carolyn M. Gierlach Nancy W. Gibellino Michelene R. Glaser Mary E. Hines Barbara J. Hoy land Mary C. Huber Margaret A. Husband Jeanie Jerz Lou A. Kanouse Patricia A. Kay Sally A. Keck Anna M. Kish Eleanor E. Kissel Sanara M. Konefal Suellyn E. Kramer Patricia J. Liebold JoAnne Lipps Janet E. Little Elaine VV. Love Diane E. McDermott Kathleen M. McKool Beth E. McNally Christine G. Marcinizyn Carolyn A. Marra Judith A. Martin Marie A. Mnrtinelli Karen A. Melcher Patricia J. Mellon Sheron R. Porter Cynthia J. Rath Christine M. Ravasio Linda C. Rich Kathleen M. Schultz Debra J. Shaffer Gail A. Shample Carol J. Smithburger Mary C. Smolenski AdriaS. Sotirake Roseauna Spizzirri Karen V. Srafin 548 Kathleen M. Srsic Linda J. Stanley Jcanc I. Sullivan Ellen M. Texter Mari-Elizabeth Thompson Patricia H. Vernal Rita M. Vitali Patricia A. Vollmer Phyllis A. NVargetz Ann M. Young School of the Health Related Professions The School of Health Related Professions, located in the newly renovated Pennsylvania Hall, was established at the University in January, 1969. It was then, and is now comprised of the Department of Child Care and Development. Medical Technology, and Physical Therapy. A new department is being established in the field of Medical Records. Students of Medical Technology spend time in the classroom and the laboratory studying such fields as Microbiology, Hemotology. Urinalysis and other areas of the profession. The clinical areas utilized by the Med Techs include all the hospitals within the University’s Health Center. The Physical Therapy students are also scattered throughout the University Hospital Complex. They now have access to a fully equipped anatomy lab and learning research center in Pennsylvania Hall. The School and its faculty are involved in national seminars, research, and continuing education programs pertinent to the field of physical therapy. Children’s residential treatment centers and Child Care Development centers of the city of Pittsburgh are used by students of the Child Care and Development curriculum. These students study the growth and developmental processes of children and are prepared to work in many areas of childcare. 550 551 Jeanne A. Akers Karen A. Baker Madeline F. Barrett Deborah Barron Janis H. Beall Suzanne L. Benintend Marian Bitting Diana L. Blaser Tasia I . Bobish Pat A. Boyle Joseph R. Chrillo Karen C. Cline Brenda K. Cover Donna J. Critchlow Mark Cunningham Roseann Dicola Judith D. During KlaineS. Ercnrich Gaetcn E. Farinelli Beverly M. Fogarty Karen A. Gardner Vicki Gartenberg Kathy J. Gillman Susan F. C-lumac Sandra L. Graham Sue L. Male DenyseT. Hall Carolyn A. Holsinger Susanna J. Hupka Rochelle A. Jackson Barbara A. Kasper Edna E. Kintigh Kathleen A. Komisin Nancy T. Lamont Barbara S. Lashley Miriam Leyton Sherry A. Marks Mary Jo Marthouse Carolyn Merchock Bowita F. Mish Diane Olszewski Diane R. O'Reilly Holly L. Parke Deborah A. Pearson Pamela J. Reynolds Kathy J. Rhodes Susan A. Roberts Carolyn J. Ruck Rosemarie Rumanek Carol Schneffer Linda C. Schultz Mary E. Schunk Mary A. Selcwitz Jeanne P. Slusarz Judith L. Smail LoisJane Smith 5 52 Mary A. Smith Antionette M. Solecki Lynda A. Spotts Mary Ann B. Stanley ThomasJ. Stengel Richard K. Stubits Sara E. Taylor Sherry X. Treater Judith A. Verbanets Wanda E. Virtue HopeS. Volin Cynthia A. Wagner Karen J. Walker Lynette A. Walker Karen E. Zimmer School of Pharmacy Students striving for a career in Pharmacy spend one year in CAS and then apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy. Upon acceptance the student prepares for four years of intensive study in his chosen field. Classes include Chemistry, Economics, Pharmaceutics and Microbiology just to name a few. Many labs are utilized to prepare the student for total understanding of composition and effects of certain drugs. A “mock pharmacy” allows students to experience pharmacy procedures used in hospitals and public pharmacies. This past year the School of Pharmacy invited many alumni and new students to an Open House at Salk Hall to meet faculty members and see just how much the school has expanded and grown in the past few years. 554 G. Chcran Barnes Evelyn S. Berwick Walter J. Bieleski Karen L. Campisano Karen A. Cinpinski Michael 1). Connell James R. Drumm Karen A. Duch Karen M. Fekete Theresa M. Garbacz Ann M. Govekar Shirley J. Gregg Keith W. Hartmann Diane M. Jasiota Marjorie L. Klein Lawrence W. Logue Elaine A. Nigro Carol A. Nowicki Kathleen J. O'Hara Robert J. Paroli Thomas R. Poole MMRI ■ nr IP H M 556 557 This year the School of General Studies Student Cabinet has implemented new programs and services for its students. There goal has been to integrate the General Studies student with the entire campus. Some of their 1971-72 achievements include: • An intermural sports program 558 • The General Studies Handbook One of the many major problems facing a General Studies Student. (Far Left) After a long day at work, a General Studies Student studies in Hillman Library-. (Left) G.S. student keeps well informed of all campus activities. (Above) 559 • Evening hours for the Counseling Center • Student Attitude Survey • “Night Times”, a monthly newsletter • Student faculty rap sessions at Gustine’s • Additional Student parking areas • Concerts with and without the Day Student Government • More interface with C.A.S. and C.A.S. students 560 Two of the many concerts sponcered and co-sponcered by the General Studies Student Cabinet. Left: Don McLean. • Below: Ravi Shankar. 561 • Open membership to varsity sports (for full time G.S. students), • Participation in the Pitt Glee Club and the Studio Theater • Half price tickets available for all varsity sports • “Luvlnn” — beer and dancing • More involvement by veterans at Pitt • The School of General Studies and its students finally gain the respect and recognition they deserve. 562 Leo M. Adalbert Ernest J. Aglietti Mary Ruth Antes Lawrence B. Armour Edward C. Baumgardner William C. Bowen Milton W. Callan Imperia B. Campitelli Myron Ft. Caplan Robert Columbus Thomas J. Crowe David L. Devlin Frederick W. Fulmer Edward J. Geiger Ronald W. Germanoski Cornelius Harris Thomas R. Henke Elaine B. Hilyard Charles S. Hollinger Randall J. Howdyshell Sharon E. Johnson Marikay Jung Albert 1. Kairvs Albert F,. Kappeler Clarence J. Kenney Suzanne Kikel Anita M. Kuklish Robert L. I-acher Thomas E. Lietman May B. McFarland Joseph B. Magliocca Stephen J. Malik Anthony R. Mazzotta Edward J. Mielnicki Gary F. Morgan Darina K. Neel John C. Nestor Michael D. Paveliek Gordon K. Percy Vincent I. Percy George H. Peterson Caroline Potersnak Thomas J. Prex Richard T. Fritter James P. Fiodi Alfred H. Scarnati Thomas H. Stocker Linda L. Stuttler John Suskewicz F’rem S. Tarnejz Surinder S. Tameja Susan J. Tingle Richard J. Walters Georgette F. Washburn Steven L. Zych 56 1 The Graduate School of Library and Informational Science 564 3S, The Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences (GSLIS) offers an integrated program of studies to students, preparing them for a broad range of professional positions in the library, communication, and information science fields. The program in library and information science at the University of Pittsburgh recognizes the need for librarians and information specialists to develop capacities and skills to meet the requirements of rapidly changing environments, cleintele, and technologies. Specificially, it is the goal of GSLIS to prepare individuals who are able to identify needs, set goals, analyze problems, and formulate original and creative solutions, and to participate in planning, organizing, communicating, and administering successful programs of service to users of libraries or specialized information centers of all kinds. To prepare librarians for these responsibilities, GSLIS offers programs of graduate study leading to the Master of Library Science degree, an Advanced Certficate in Library and Information Sciences, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree. It has over 400 students currently enrolled in the three programs. The School is housed in the L.I.S. building near the Cathedral of Learning where there are school and faculty offices, classrooms, and the School’s library, and Information Science Laboratory, Media Communications Laboratory, and Technical Services Laboratory. The International Library Information Center of GSLIS collects primary source material for comparative studies in librarianship on the international level, and supplements the school’s library holdings on international aspects of librarianship. The Bureau of Urban Library Research is a research unit of the School created in 1967 primarily as an outgrowth of the University of Pittsburgh's strong involvement in studying the problems of urban development and contributing to the planning, programming, organizing, and administering of urban programs, services, and facilities such as libraries. 565 Regional Campuses Students attending the University of Pittsburgh regional campuses have, educationally speaking, the best of two possible worlds. In efforts to meet the growing demands of higher education as well as provide the student with the best possible education, the University has established the regional campus system. Students participating in the system have the advantage of gaining two totally different types of college experience in their undergraduate years. The first two years are perhaps the most important from the students’ view point. During this time they develop a foundation on which they can build and specialize in their later years. The University of Pittsburgh regional campus system offers students individual attention in a small college atmosphere in the first two years of their college career; and a large urban university experience in the final years of their undergraduate work. During the 1971-72 school year the regional campuses have seen many new improvements and additions to their present facilities. These include, to mention a few, new dor-matories, enlarged computer science hardware and expanded lab and recreational facilities. The regional campuses are, in a sense becoming more and more independent of the Oakland campus. The University of Pittsburgh at Johnston now offers a four year program which leads to a bachelor degree in science and art. The first graduating class of that program graduated in April 1972. In the future years as the demand for higher education increases and as Oakland becomes more and more crowded the regional campuses seem to provide the best and most economical answer to higher education. 567 Hamsher House is the academic center for student classes and laboratories. 568 University of Pittsburgh at Bradford The Bradford campus of the University of Pittsburgh has excellent teaching facilities. Forty five percent of the teaching faculty now hold Ph D degrees with many other faculty members very near to completing that degree. The Bradford campus boasts a student faculty ratio of t welve to one, which is reflective of the utmost in an individualized learning experience. Groundbreaking was held this past winter at Bradford for a new specially designed dormitory with 76-2 bedroom units. The dormitory is pictured above. 569 Faculty member William D. Nichols with the introductory psychology class. 570 Mr. Wolf explains job printout on newly installed computer equipment to Karen Melichar and Don Mclver. University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg The students at the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg had several things to be excited about this year. Their basketball squad, the Pitt Greensburg Panthers, won the championship game of the University Regional Campuses Basketball Tournament by defeating Johnstown 93-87. This was quite a victory for Greensburg in that Johnstown has had the title for the past two years. Last year, Greensburg suffered a heartbreaking 69-67 loss in the championship game. The Greensburg campus tries to make its courses somewhat unique, and this year the students enjoyed a Renaissance banquet. The students and the faculty at Pitt Greensburg recreated the age of Erasmus, Luther, Shakespeare, and Spencer. The banquet concluded the term studies of the Renaissance era. Another event the students “njoyed this fall was presented by the Greensburg Campus Theater Workshop. Their presentation of Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest” was considered a huge success. In an attempt to provide the best educational opportunities for the students, the Computer Science Department at Pitt Greensburg has installed many new computer facilities. Thomas E. Wolfe, chairman of the division of Mathematics, Engineering, and Computer Science at Greensburg, has said that these facilities may soon equal those of the Oakland Campus. Although Greensburg may not have as many keypunches, sorters, teletypes, and computer equipment as the main campus does, Mr. Wolfe did point out though, that the same jobs that are handled now by the computer center in Oakland will soon by handled by the Greensburg Computer Center. 571 University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown The University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown is continuing to grow. The school now enrolls 1500 full-time and over 550 part-time students, from all sections of Pennsylvania and other neighboring states. Freshmen entering the Johnstown campus enroll in either the College of Arts and Sciences, The School of Engineering or the School of Nursing. The recently established four-year programs in the fields of elementary and secondary education has been very successful. Additional four-year programs in several areas within the Humanities have been approved. The new $1.8 million library is now in operation and construction of a new Engineering-Science building will soon begin. The faculty now numbers over 85 and represents a good cross-section holding advanced degrees from a varied group of institutions of higher education. Students at the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown are offered a wide variety of activities during the academic year. These include Freshmen Orientation, The President’s Reception, Honors Convocation, Tap Day, Greek Week, and Festival of Candles. Other organizations indude Student Government, Associated Women Students, the Interfratemity and Intersorority Councils, numerous honorary societies, the student newspaper — “The Pan-ather”, religious and other groups, such as the Debating Union, Glee Club, and Dramatics Club. Athletic activities include varsity basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, and golf teams, together with a full program of intramural sports. These activities give the student a chance to participate outside the classroom. In addition, on campus numerous events including art exhibits, plays, concert groups, speakers, and dances are scheduled throughout the year. The academic-dormitory complex is located on a rise overlooking a 455 acre tract of picturesque Western Pennsylvania woodland. Although a suburban campus, the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown is just minutes away from downtown Johnstown, an industrial hub of almost 60, 000 people, and only 70 miles east of metropolitan Pittsburgh itself. The Johnstown campus offers personalized quality education of a small college along with the advantage of being an integral part of a large metropolitan university. 573 PICTURED LEFT: New Town-house style Dormitories at Titusville. ABOVE: Inside view of residence hall living. FAR LEFT: Apollo 14 Astronaut John Swigert talks with students on a recent visit to the campus. 574 University of Pittsburgh at Titusville The Titusville Campus is continuing to expand with the beginning of the foundation work for the new library just east of McKinney Hall. The library will have a capacity of 45.000 books and other facilities such as a theater-auditorium. The theater group produced three plays the past season culminating with “The Fantastics”. The theater arts under the direction of Mr. Ted Burtt, is planning an expansion to four productions next year. Mr. Burtt, one of several new full-time faculty members, previously was playwright in residence at Fredonia State. New York, and resident director of the Dunkirk-Fredonia theater. The expansion of the full-time faculty has allowed for an increased variety of courses, such as theater arts, black studies, organic chemistry and others. A student life committee, comprised of students, faculty and administration members, is functioning to establish rules and procedures for the campus. Titusville hosted the annual summer meeting of the University Board of Trustees. The board meets at a different campus once each year. The meeting allowed Titusville faculty, students and trustees to participate in board discussions. Parent Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Adler Dr. and Mrs. Julius W. Ambrose Mr. John K. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Answay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Asti Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Aust Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Baleno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bartins Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bednarek Dr. and Mrs. Louis Beer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Behrend Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beitle Catherine E. Belich Mr. and Mrs. M. Bellohusen Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Biehl Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bittner Mr. and Mrs. E. Blackman Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blumberg Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blystone Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bodnar Mrs. Virginia E. Boise Rev. and Mrs. Richard E. Boye Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Brant Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brian. Sr. Judge John G. Brosky Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruce Mr. and Mrs. SamuelT. Brumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. James C. Buckmon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bunardzya Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Butch R. A. Butler Mrs. S. Campagna Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cardot Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlaccini Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carradine Dr. and Mrs. Victor E. Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carver Dr. and Mrs. James J. Caserio Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Cass Mr. and Mrs. Gates R. Castle Mrs. W. G. Christie John Colavincenzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Concilia Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Conflenti Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Coval Donald and Jeane Coval Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Coward Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Cranston Mrs. Margaret M. Cross Col. and Mrs. Don Croushore Mrs. Dolores R. Cupples Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Currens Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. David. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Delanv Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Dente Mr. and Mrs. Irving Devack Mr. and Mrs. Quirino DiSante John J. Drusak Thomas P. Duffy 578 Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Gourley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gradisek. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grudi M. E. Haberchak William M. Haduck. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hampton Joseph J. Hanse Mr. and Mrs. Norwell Harrigan Emil E. Harvan Mrs. Harry Hauser Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Heaton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heft Mrs. Dora M. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuis A. Hoch-Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hornish Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Houston Mr. and Mrs. John Hrabovsky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hritz Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hughey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacco Mr. and Mrs. CasimirC. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Michell Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Axel J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Emrys Jones Jean E. Kasperko Mr. and Mrs. George Katsonis Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Katz Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Keck Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Keltz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kessel Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kleinburg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klippa Dr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn Mr. and Mrs. George Dunyak Mr. and Mrs. Norm Edelman Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Elder Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Elder Mr. and Mrs. William Ellerman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Emanuele Mr. and Mrs. George W. Enzbrenner Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Euler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Feam Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Fecsik Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Feller Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ferruti Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Fidler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher Memorial-William S. Fithian. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Boyd F. Poor William R. Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Gaburri Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gall Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Galvan John L. Garrow Family Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gatewood Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Gerbi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gezo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapla Dr. and Mrs. H. R. DiGiacobbe Frank Giunipero Daniel F. Glassmire Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Glessner. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Gnatuk Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goldsborough Dr. Danial Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorka S 9 Mrs. Mary F. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Osvaldo Moriole’ Rev. and Mrs. Ivan R. Morrin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mougianis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Cas Myslinski Mr. and Mrs. Masayuki Nakao Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nehez Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Neidhardt Mr. and Mrs. Ferd B. Neill Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Newman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Niemczyk Mr. and Mrs. William O’Donnell Jerry Joseph O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ohnmeiss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orzechowski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Palguta Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parkerson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pascuzzi Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Pataki Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pavlick Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Perrone Mr. and Mrs. C. Pfannenschmidt Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pflugh Mr. and Mrs. Donna Pittavino Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Platek Mr. and Mrs. Emery Plesko Mrs. Jennie Polancy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Praskavich Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pykosh Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oare Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reichwein Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rice Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ritrovato Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rixner Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Rocco S. H. Romano Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rosenzwog Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ruck Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ruhlman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryals Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Ryan Matthew Sahat ine, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Koltek Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus M. Konefal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kozik Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Kozolup Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Krafsig Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krolikowski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Kronenfeld Mr. and Mrs. William R. Larimer Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Laux Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Leitholf Mr. Charles F. Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lichtenstein Charles J. Linder Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Loveland, Jr. Philip H. and Arline L. Luft Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGrorey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McLuckie Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Macha Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mancini Mr. and Mrs. John Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Mangold Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Maniet Joseph A. Marasco Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marino, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Matta Donald I. Maynard Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Melzer Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Merchock Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mikula Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Mohn 580 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Salsburg Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Salva Mrs. Catherine M. Santelli Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sayko Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schaffer Verw. Schaerfl Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schaming JuneS. Schulberg Paul and Virginia Scott Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scoulos Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Segal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seidman Mrs. Marie H. Settle Mrs. Kathryn R. Senior Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Shalonis Mrs. Julia D. Shaw J. Shue Hanman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shuma Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Shunk Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smallhoover Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soroka Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spicuzza Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spynda Mr. and Mrs. Seymour St. Lifer Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanislawczvk Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Stengel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Renold Stoner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Struble James C. and Miriam M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ix yd Thompson Paul W. Thompson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tomczyk Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Trautenberg Mr. and Mrs. ClydeTreloar Dr. Charles F. Tremont Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trillis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Trimble Marion Twyman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ulaner Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. John Vince Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Waksmunski Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Waldinger Dr. James F. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Walker Mr. PAK chin Wan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wasilewski Dr. and Mrs. Robert Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wesolowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weychert Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Whalen Delores Botsko Whetsell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wierman Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Williams The Joseph B. Wilsons Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wingender Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wittmann Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Wojtyna Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yalenty Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zebo Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ziegher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zink, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zipf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Znoy Greek Identifications A 1 P h a D 1. Ruby O’Brochta 2. Carol I.abote 3. Kathy Keefe 4. Pat Knutson 5. Norma Bitar 6. Mary Ann Giorgianni 7. Rose Sherman 8. Maureen O'Toole 9. Patti Edwards 10. Michele Jatkowski 11. Eilcin Byrne 12. Rosemarie Vannelli 13. Marlene McKcever 14. Susie Hess 15. Tish Collins (Patricia) 16. Jan Galley 17. Carol Bengston 18. Beverly Beley 19. Donna Librecht 20. Kathy Knorr 21. Judy Kichi 22. Marilyn Keenan 23. Joanne Pfaller 24. Joanne Brodala 25. Jennifer Hoffer 26. Sherry Event 27. Marta Eils 28. Donna Hankie 29. Marcic Maher 30. Cynthia Watkins 31. Kathy Martin 32. Janis Peterson 33. Patricia Kablach 34. Antoinette Jatkowski 35. Jeanne Veres 36. Sharon Regan 37. Sue Ayers 38. KayMcWhirter 39. Kathleen Todaro 40. Mary Lee Wilson 1. Clair Gunnett 2. Bill Craniscky 3. Wendell Kocian 4. John Kapp 5. Enzio Tedcsco 6. DaveTractenberg 7. PeieValeta 8. Budwiser 9. John Heagy 10. Bob Dunning 11. GaryGravitz 12. Chris Woodley 13. Gerry Katz 14. Rick Brody 15. Rick Augustin 16. Keith Donahue 17. Joel Horovitz. 18. Chris Gross 19. MikeSchnitzler 20. Joel Mandcl Alpha Epsilon Phi 1.1), not available in time for publication. 582 Alpha Epsilon Pi hi Omega . P.Pemchik 1. C.Grumley . LGeist 4. K. Vetter 5. L.Lutian 6. K.Fagan 7. A.Masley 8. M.A.Tasz 9. G. Henning 10. P.MuWer IV. U.Sommers 12. L.Furini 12. P.Damrau 14. K.Ncdlcy 15. R. Melzer 16. S.Temeles 17. 1.. Hildebrand 16. D.ShaMalo 1. Sue Powell 2. .ludv McLaughlin 3. Mary Anne Kenney 4. Patty Carroll 5. Donna l wis 6. Pam Kamaglia 7. Mary Hyde 8. .Joanne Carson 9. AmyKarpinski 10. Chris Crawford 11. Marilyn Salvino 12. Linda Naylor 13. KoseHumanek 14. Jackie Stack 15. Chris Vesely 16. Kathy McClain 17. Chris Chase 18. Nancy Farmerv 19. P.F.S 20. Beaurigarde Delta Delta Delta is n A A A A A lo m m M r yi5 uhY 13Y 1 '10 11 . William J. Proudfoot 2. Robert Shields 3. Eric Huminski 4. Michael P. Hnat 5. P. .1. Huol 6. John Conk Setlock 7. Tim Mannas 8. William D. Natali 9. Ernie Gentile 10. Hubert Kinnon 11. John Mino Marino 12. Richard Luniewski 13. Brian Betlynn 14. Gary Garmon 15. Vince Balestrino 1. l)idi Derhaum 2. BarbAlbinini 3. Ellen Fustos 4. Marianne Allen 5. Monica Tasillo 6. JeanSereno 7. Cheryl bamanaskos 8. Nancy Siegel 9. Sue Brunch 10. Sandy bavidow 11. Cathy Siegal 12. Estelle Rozensky 13. Connie Kingshaker 14. Barb Applebaum 15. Phyllis Weiner 16. Beth Epstein Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Chi 1. San Romano 2. John Liebman 3. Ron. Cemetien 4. BobNeatrour 5. Bill Butts 6. Denny Bnltzer 7. NunzioTanase 8. Bob Garrett 9. JoeGiovanetti 10. John Drusak 11. Lenny Gcrvinski 12. TonyArdire 13. Walt Beam 14. 'Pom Wehner 15. Larry Lovenzi 16. I ou Kitsko 17. JohnTodovich 18. RayLabuda 19. Tony Berardi 20. John Foust 21. Darryl Curry 22. Ted Puilkowski 23. Craig Moore 1. Gref; Taylor 2. Ted Beidjesky 3. Vince Costa 4. HobMadtes 5. Kick Whalen 6. Randy Meyerhoff 7. HrentHlauch 8. Rich Russell 9. Chris Schnatterly 10. Mark Engle 11. Rich Ulaner 12. Marty Kohr 13. MikeAntonopolos 11 Jim Catanzarite 15. Rick Aulenbach 16. RickSquiterie 17. .Mike Johnstone Delta Tau Delta IS. Tim Crist 19. Larry Skalski 20. John Kckenrode 21. DanPheil 22. Chuck Holley 23. Terry Aaron 21 John McClure 25. Brian Barcic 26. Ed Hobos 27. Sig Patterson 28. DaveTutko 29. IVayne Slater 30. Jim Harnish 31. DinoSe acko 32. Mikey Chanas 33. Brian Kuhn 34. JamieBaker 1. Paula Lizak 2. Chris Beck 3. Monica Beary 4. Debbie Bulat 5. Janice Ro enfeld ( . ('indy Drieder 7. Carol Burry 8. Anita MacAluso 9. Monica Kmetz 10. Diane llolmquist 11. JanFidler 12. Sue Kuffner U' Angyne Schock 14. Mary Ann Wiezbow 15. Cathy French 16. Linda Bosnjak 17. Shelley Becer 18. Gayle Colver 10. Linda Deere '20. Sandy hm 21. Diane Dowit 22. Connie Mondl 2J, Nancy Umk 24. Bvtky'kcatel Delta Zeta Phi Delta Theta 1. Mike Smith and guest 2. Paul Zido and guest 3. .Jim Morgan and guest 4. Phi Delt House on N. Dithridge 5. Tim Holloway and guest 6. ChuchSteeber 7. (L. to R.) Mark Frankel Reid Morgan Tom Caruso •Jay Joseph 8. Jay Sher and guest 9. Paul Salva and guest 10. Rob McLuckie 11. Scott Spadafore 12. Greg Gen and guest 13. Glenn LeVan 14. Tim Governor and guest 15. Bernie Blvstone 16. Art Steinberg 17. John Rossi Phil Turner 18. Larry Pavlick 19. Bill Austen and guest 20. Bob DelGreco and guest 21. Ed Kraft 22. Steve Fiorot 23. Dave Carroll Rick Barolsky 24. Gary Spicuzza and guest 25. Harry Zabowsky John Domin and guests 1. DaveScola 2. Paul Kalinsky 3. Frank Rodzwicg 4. Pete Antinoponlos 5. Dennis Yeskey 6. Vince Corsi 7. Bob Thompson 8. Dave Kuczynski 9. Fred McLuckie 10. Dave Toner 11. Joe Burke 12. Larry McHugh 13. Dave Kostelnik 14. Rich Rizzutto 15. Bill Kacynski 16. Carl Luft 17. Van Krause 18. AlCinkovic 19. l.arrv Pansino 20. MikeFurick 21. BobVissat 22. Jim Mapes 23. Dan Crude 24. Dave Krugh 25. Larry Rebich 26. Mr. Tuck-Shop Phi Gamma Delta 1. PhilGelacek 2. Steve Barrovk 3. Bill Rex 4. Dan Meister 5. MikeUschak 6. Dick Beatty 7. Grant Brown 8. Tom Agresti 9. Dan I-oificld 10. Jerry George 11. Rich Szczepanik 12. Fred Weber 13. Phil Davcm 14. Randy McClure 15. Bob S tack 16. Greg Lytle 17. Ray Rex 18. SkipLeblang 19. Ray Jewell 20. Dave Katz Phi Kappa Theta 585 Phi Sigma Sigma 1. SucGrallia 2. Debby Huffmyer 3. Debbie Singer 4. Dom Iusa 5. Pati Jackson 6. Chris Travaglini 7. Prissy Conrad 8. Cris Marcinizvn 9. Cardinal Puff’ Pi Kappa Alpha 1. Dave Cobb 2. Howie Kane 3. Regis Kaufman 4. Kd.Joyce 5. IcdStasiak 6. Jank Hannan 7. Jerry Kruth 8. Joe Baniszewski 9. Gary Quinn 10. Al. Steckel 11. Phil Bassford 12. Bill Kalehthaler 13. Bob Creese 14. Tim Riley 15. Denny Irvine 16. Jerry Vellmer 17. Chuck Stockburger 18. Joe Stefanowiez 19. Bryn Allphin 20. John Zambroski 21. BillAgnew 22. Mike Wcsolowski 23. Mike Held 24. Mark Lesnick 25. Andy Cohen 26. Kd. Krywucki 27. Kevin Crowley 28. JoeCoxon 29. AlCamevale 30. Paul Svmczak 31. Tom Bailey 32. Vince DiNardo 33. Brvan Pflug 34. Bill Allan 35. Mike Magdic 36. MarkScharp 37. Ray Kacmar 38. Bob Berke 39. Sam Germinaro 40. Joe Zuccarelli 41. Tom Peiemel 42. Jeff Moorp 43. Rud Wagner 44. Ed Mialki 45. Dick Vaughan 1. Jim Davis 2. Byron Hauchauser 3. John Zanvinsky 4. BobS tamo 5. Bob Braurman 6. AlanGirsburg 7. BobNarcus 8. Brad Frey 9. Bill Lachman 10. Peter Chin 11. Allan Althardt 12. Jeff Weiss 13. Steve Klein 14. Ed. Klein 15. David Sark 16. Marty Blumenfcld 17. IraGumberg 18. Mark Roncnstein 19. Terry lwler 20. Chris Hodge 21. Arnie Shulberg 22. Alan Rosen 23. Gary Droz 24. Steve Weiss 25. Bill Wedner 26. RichHeff Pi Lambda Phi 586 1. Dian Saltzbcrg 2. Anita Blank 3. Cookie Becker 4. Karen Rose 5. Celia Berman 6. Hanna Savransky 7. Sharon Palkovitz . 8. Sharon Goldman 9. Ruth Weinberg 10. Suzi Hamman 11. Debi Paris 12. Sharon Weinberg 13. Ellen Levy 14. The Craw- Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. Unknown 2. Tom Swidzinski 3. Dough Mundrick •1. StanPupell 5. Bob Linden 6. Dean Kaminski 7. Jim Jehovics 8. Joe Way Ionia 9. Mike Poremba 10. Steve Hughes 11. PeteSciullo 12. Tom Keane 13. BobSeiheking 14. Bob Bolden 15. Gren Baker 16. Mike Burgess 17. Tony Petraitis 18. Tom Moberg 19. KenDenardo 20. Lionl 21. l.ionll 1. Chip Barney 2. Steve Wenstein 3. Steve Kosalac 4. John Jones 5. Michael Noonan 6. Cliff Whitmun 7. Rick Rosenthal 8. Darryl Levine 9. Bruce Weinberg 10. Bob Lang 11. George Breineich 12. Frank Sharpies 13. Robert I,eap 14. David Kozloff 15. Robert Berger 16. Sid Wemer 17. Amie.Maloff 18. Alan Fierverker 19. I.arry Molnick 20. Marclsack 21. Art Miller 22. Fred Stein 23. M.C. Helmet 24. David Lakatos 25. Kenny Simon 26. Mark Hughes 27. Frank Doyle 28. GregKmbriani 29. Marty Slomberg 30. Alan Segal ?. Jeff Hoffman 31. Jack Goldberg 32. Jim Rixner 33. Marc Hiller 34. StuHirsch 35. Dave Press Zeta Beta Tau .'16. Ralph Rothemberg 37. Wayne Berman 38. MikeFrankel 39. Irwin Barney 40. Jayl tterman NOT P1CTCRKD Steve Cohen Irwin Dobrushin John Dorsey Art Glasser Marty Heilman Fred Huff Jeff Kuperstock Rick Markley Ron Robbins Steve Robbins Amie Steinberg Theta Phi Alpha 1. Fran Rosenfeld 2. Debbie Stahl 3. Bev. Berger 4. Joyce Caiiendo 5. Kathy Bastyr 6. Irene Caiiendo 7. Sue Patterson 8. Linda Alberts 9. Nancy Johnson 10. Joyce Ferruti 11. AmyCvengros 12. Judy Moran 13. Cathy Lapa 14. JudiStadler l.r . Rose Banasik 16. JudyMusial 17. Joyce Fehl 18. Jan Little 19. Suzy Muellerschoen 20. Marilyn Hornyak 21. Sandy Hellars 22. JanSeibel 23. BarhliOresch NOT PICTURED Sherry Clark Pat Cummings Joann Myers Diane O'Reilly 5$ The Graduates -A— ABBS. Gary Wexfocd. P� . Kncnwinj Eta Kappa No — Treas.. Sigma Tau. I.E.E.E., Commuter Association. Central Planning committee for Enter Week. Service Project committeeofr. Elect. Wap. ABKOMOVrrZ. U J. Pittsburgh. Pa The College Vareity tennis letlermnn. Pi Delta Epsilon Journalism Fraternity. ARPi Fifth Man. So. ctal Chairman. PI edit Historian, Polarx Pitt New . HilM. Druid . ADALBERT. LtoM. Sewickley. Pa General Studies ADAMONIS. Donald C. Baden. Pa, Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet Rep Jr. Year. Engineering School Judicial Board. AIME student chapter Pres. ADAMS. Linda M. Young town. P . Education Ski Club. Drama Club. Cheerleading at Green burs campu . ADAMS. Sybil Philadelphi . Pa. The College OWl. staff, YMCA tutor project campus ADDIS Elizabeth A, Aliquippa Pa. The College ADBLSON. Howard Orangeburg. New Yoek The College ADICK MAN. Paula J. Springfield. New Jersey The College HEP. YMCA Mental Health Project, ASHC Moratorium Committee. ABC Program. AKGKRS, Francine D. McKeesport. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Aid Vice-Pre .. Var-aity Cheerleader - Thyssa-Amos Award. AGLIETTI. Emest J. Oakdale. Pa. General St udic AIEI.I.O, Frank D. Johnsonburg, Pa. The Cdlege DkiClub AIKEN. Colleen I) Monroeville. Pa. Education Collegiate Rainbow Chaplain. German Club. Volunteer at Children' Hospital AIPPERSBACH. William H. Verona. Pa. Dental Medicine AKERS. Jeanne A Clcarville. Pa. Health Related Professions Housing Board Rep.. Dormitory Council Sed , Chorus. AKERS. Jeffrey B Johnstown. Pa The College ALBIMNI. Paula A Canons burg. Pa. The C ollege ALCORN. Kathleen M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Qua Vadis. OW1. staff. ALEXANDER. Lots V. Sharon Hilo. Pa. The College AUCHN1R, William H Forty Fort, Pa. Dmtal Medicine P� i Omega. S A.O.A AUOTO. Samuel J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Football, basketball, and softball intramurals; Venetian Room club; Order of Pink Panthers AI.LERA. Rosemane leechhurgh. Pa. Education Mentor -TO-TI. ALLISON. Maryanne Arendtsville. Pa. Education Gamma Sigma Sigma - Treas.. Pres. AU.PHIN. Ransom B. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Pi Kappa Alpha Fratemity ALSHAREKF. Zubair A Kuwait. Arabia Engineering Organization of the Arab Student ALSPAUCH. Gail M. Coraepoli . Pa. The College AMDUR, Lois N. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AMUKOSO. Jack Pittsburgh. Pa. Denial Medkine Delta Sigma Delta. ANDREWS. Deborah J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oral Hygiene ANDREWS. Helm A. Erie. Pa. The College Quo Vadis. ZPG,’Environmental Action. ANDREWS. Joseph K Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine SADA, Intramural . ANGELIC! Sharon Pittsburgh. Pa, Dental Medicine Orchesi ANGELOFF. Hal J. Erie. Pa. Dental Medicine ANSBI.L. James M East Waterford. Pa The College Varsity Marching Band. Intramural . ANSWAY. Amelia K. Carnegie, Pa. Kduentson Quo Vadis ANTES. Mary Ruth Johnstown, Pa. General Studies ANTHONY. Deborah R Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education PSEA ANTHONY. Lesley I) Pittsburgh, Pa. The College APPKI.BACM. Barbaras. Keachwood. Ohm The College Delta Phi Epailcn Treas- CWENS. ARMOUR. Lawrence B Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies Della Sigma Pi ARNOLD. Kathy L. Pitteburgh. Pa Dental Medkine Dental Med. Class Secretary. ARONOWITZ. Alan I Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine ATCHBSON. Ira D Motiongabela. Pa Dental Medkine ATHANS. Jane P Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine AUSS. Paul J. Johnstown. Pa The College Delta Sigma Chi Pre .-'TO- I. AYRES. Susan M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News, Pitt Host . Alpha Tau Delta-Custodian, historian, pledge mother. Student Health Professions Career Seminar. MCNK-Spint Committee. SYNDROME Production Manager. Senior Representative. -B BACK MAN. Joanne Pittsburgh. Pa The College Thyrsa-Amoa Honorary. Pitt YMCA. Distinguished Teacher's Award. BAER. Susan I. Great Neck. New York The College Tennis team. Work at Juvenile Court. BAII.A. Chery l L Verona. Pa. Education BAILEYS. Donald K. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Softball, football, basketball. and volleyball intramural . BAKER. Barbara A Washington. Pa. The College Gamma Sigma Sigma; YMCA-Project Chairman. Executive Committer; One of four man leadership group-YWCA; Women’s Choral -publkity manager; Mentor. BAKER. Karen A Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Related Professions A IT A BALAWKJDEK. Anthony T. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Freshman baseball, intramurals. BALDOVSKI. David J. Clairton. Pa. The College OWL lay-out rditor 1971. Pi Delta Epsiloo. Varsity Marching Band — Drum Major. Kap-Iki Kappa INI pledge. BANDZUII. Froncrska. A. Portage. Pa. Education Quo Vadis BANISZEWSKI. Joseph J. Erie. Pa. The College Pi Kappa Alpha Pres,. IFC. New Mobe. Ihtt News. BANOS. Robert P. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BA KAN, Joanne Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Slavic Club. Chinese Club. BARANIK. Carol Ann Johnstom. Pa. The College Chi Etwik.il Nu. AWS, Student govemment-freshman year, intramural volleyball, volunteer at Children Hospital. BARCH. Aurelia J Brackenridge. Pa. Secondary Education BAREFOOT. Gail-I. Alum Bank. Pa. Nursing BARNES. Barbara I). Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene BARNES. G.CHKKAN Franklin. Pa. Pharmacy lambda Kappa Sigma. Student APHA. BARNEY. Irwin P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Zeis Beta Tau. Alpha Bi Mu Industrial engineering honorary - Vice Pr ., Sigma Tau Engineering honorary. BARON. Paul C. Munhall. Pa. The College BARRETT. Bruce A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Rifle team-Captain. BARRETT. Madeline F. Johnstown. Pa. Health Related Professions American Physkal Therapists Association BARRON. Deborah L. Johnstown. Pa. Health Related Professioew. BARRY. Margaret A. Munhall. Pa. Education BARTH. Robert J. JR. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BARTHOLD. Joan I.. Bath. Pa. The College Gamma Sigma Sigma. BARTON. Mkchael D. Beaverdale. Pa. The College Intramural Basketball-Captain. BASH. RossS. Delmont. Pa. The College Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BASS. Judith E. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Quo Vadis. Mortar Board. GASP. Commuter Society. HilM. Noose. BASS FORI). Philip T. Jr Pittsburgh. Pa. The C ollege Pi Kappa Alpha-historian, intramural sports. HASTY K. Kathleen M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha-Treas. and Corresponding See- PSEA Treas.. Mentor. Rush Counselor. BAUMGARDNER. Edward C. Jr. Irwin. Pa. General Studies General Studies Student Board. BAY BROOK, lands K. I at robe. Pa. The College BEALL. Jam H. Westfield. New Jersey Health Related Professions HEARJAR. Vincent B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medkine Student American Dental Association. BEATTY. Douglas T. Pittsburgh. I «. The College BECKER. Dolores J. Ixeehburg. Pa. . Dental Medicine BEKKMAN. Ellen B. Little Silver. New- Jersey The College BEUCH. Charlotte M Aliquippa. Pa. Education International Student Organization-See. BENDER. Barrett. Mark Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Student Government. KadmStation. BENGSTON. Card J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Alpha Delta Pi. BENINTEND. Suzanne I. Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Related Profession BP.NKO. Uwrence K Pittsburgh. Pa, Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. Pitt Amateur KadioClub. BENVIN. Anthony E. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pal The College BENZ. Jerome V. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine BERK. Carol G. Beaver Falls. Pa. The College HEP-freshman year. Dorm Council.sophomore year. BERKKBI1.E. James L. Johnstown. Pa. The College Dramatics Club. BERLIN. Robert L. Jeanette. Pa. The College BERMAN. Celia Pittsburgh. Pa. The C ollege Sigma Delta Tau-rush chairman. Treas.; Pan-hellenic-rush counselor; Chairman of Parent's Weekend. Thyrta-Amns; Undergraduate Math Committee. BERMAN. Wayne Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Zeta Beta Tau-Vice-Pres . American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association. BERNHARD. Donald M Allentown. Pa. TheCdlege Phi Eta Sigma. BERNZWEIG. Cheryl B. Freehold. New Jersey-Education Alpha Epsilon Phi-Treas.. Pres. BERTONE. Gregory A Monroeville. Pa Engineering BERWICK. EvelynS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy QUAX-Committee Chairman. Rho Chi. Lambda Kappa Sigma. Student American Pharmacy Association. Commuter Association. Pitt Capsule-business and editorial staffs. RETHEM, AlkeJ. Belle Vernon. Pa. The College YMCA vdunteer-Project Mental Health and Project Transition. 588 BKTTKN, Carl A Pittsburgh. Pa. EaiiitMtiai Sigma Tau. HIBKK. Jame J. Oakdale. Pa. ThaCotlcf Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sigma Delta Psi. Pitt Hoot Treas.. Checrlead-er- The Panther . Mentor. Intramural Sport . Pre� . of dorm house. Karate Club. Freahman Orientation Ho� t. member of Intercultural House project. Air Forte ROTC. Freshman Camp Counselor. BIBLESKI. Walter J. Monesscn. Pa. Pharmacy Phi lielta Chi-Prw. ODK, Druids. American Pharmacy Association. Student Government Senator. Men' IXurn Council. Mentor. BIGGER. Joel R. Flemington. New Jersey TheCoIlete Bll.l.AK. Jame R. Farrell. Pa. The Collette Parent' Weekend Committee. Dormitory Pro . Hou init Board member. Intramural football, basketball, and volleyball. RIRCHLKK. Barbara H. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College YMCA volunteer for mentally retarded children Research assistant for psyrholoicy department. BrrriNG. Marian K Lancaster, Pa Health Related Profesuons BLAIR. Robert P. Corey. Pa. The College BLASER Diana L. Pittsburgh. Pa, Health Related Profession BLASKO. Allan J. Charleroi. Pa. The College Intramural BLL F.Y. Linda H. Jeannette. Pa. Education New man Club. Ski Club. Usher. BLUMERTHAL. Penny S. Melrose Park. Pa. The Collette BOBISH.TMia Sharon. Pa. Health Related Profession BOLKOSH. Georfe R. Weat Newton. Pa Engineering Electrical engineering representative to Engineering Cabinet. Programs chairman of IEEE Computer Group. Arrivals chairman of EE Department 1971. Chairman of Engineering Cabinet Constitutional committee — 1971-1972. BOCZON. Tony Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering BOHLANDER WdlUm P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine BOLDIN. Edward M Johnstown. Pa The College BOLT. Barbara J. Sharon. Pa. Nursing ATD. Buffer System-I’m. BONDRA. Kenneth J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine SADA. AS DC. DSD-vice-Pres. BOKEBREAK. Byron A. Jr. Ridgelry. West Virginia Denial Medicine Psi Omega. Varsity Rifle Team. Intramural football and basketball BORING. Kirby I. Johnstown. Pa The College BOROWSKI. Stephen L. New Castle. Pa. The College BORTZER J Elmer Titusville. Pa. Edurition BOSTON. Antoinette E. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BOWEN. William C. McKeesport. Pa General Studies Delta Sigma Pi. BOWERS. Charles M Valencia, l’a. Engineering Sigma Tau. Society of Petroleum Engineer of AIMS, Engineering Student Cabinet. Central Planning Committee for Engineer's Week BOX. Richard E Slippery Rock. Pa. Engineering ABD. ARE. Chairman undergraduate orientation. Mentor Steenng Committee, Mentor. Varsity Marching Band. Panther Hand. Academic Procedures Committee. Engineering Cabinet. Fjigincenng Publications Committee — Chairman. Computational F quipment Committee. BOYER DavidS. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BOYER Deborah Johnstown. Pa. The College YMCA math tutoe. Ifoem Council. BOYER Sally J. Johnstown. Pa. The College BOYKRINAS. George E. Vandcrgrift. Pa. The College Football BOYLE. Pat A Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Related Professions HRADISH. Sandra M Motvomgahela. Pa. The College Student Union Board Public Affairs and Pub lie Relation Committee . Mentor and Mentor Steering Committee. YMCA projects: ABC. Campus. Mental Hospital, and Transition. Student Government Orientation Committee. BRADSHAW. Cheryl R Philadelphia. Pa. FMucation Delta Sigma Theta-Corresponding See Financial Sec.. YMCA project ABC. Juvenile Court volunteer. BRADY. William P. Jr. Cumberland. Mars land The College Young Americans for Freedom-sophomore year. BRANCHEN. Suzanne J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BRENNAN. FJirabeth A. Sharpsvillr. Pa. Dental Medicine BRENNAN. Patricia A. Hershey. Pa. Dental Medicine BR1ECK. Kathleen A. Meads die. Pa. Education Woman's Housing Board-Rep.. Vice-Pre .. Pre .-South Holland Hall. Residence Hall Advisory Board. Spirit Committee-MCNR. BR1GGUM. Sue. M. Ham burg. Pa. The College BRTTENBAUGH. John G. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BR0ADHF7AD. Pamela M. Monongaheta. Pa. Elementary Education WPGH. Quo Vadts. Student Government Allocations Committee. BROATMAN. Hornet T. Clifton. New Jersey The College Sigma Delta Tau. BROCKLEY. Donald B Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine BRODAIJU Joanne Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi. BRODLS. Ruth K New York. New York The College BROWN, David A. Rev foe. Pa. The College Veteran s Club. BROWN. Dennis R. Johnstown. Pa. The College Pitt Christian Fellowship; ZPG EA; Young Democrats. Young Republicans: Oratory. BROWN. Joseph E . Jr Beaver Falls. Pa. The College Kappa Alpha Psi. BAS. WPGH Review Hoard; University and City Ministries Gospel Choir; Tenor Soloist; Black Action New Writer: WPGH-Blackside Executive Hoard BROWN. Patricia L. Monongahela. Pa Dental Medicine BRUM MITT. Gregory E Monnra. Pa. The College BRYAN. Joseph E. Washington. Pa, Engineering Engineering Student Cabinet-'72 Treas.: Sport Chairman for Engineers; Civil Engineers Rep. to Fviginecring Student Cabinet: Student Rep of Student Aid Committee BUCZYNSKI. Dianne J. IKtquesne. Pa. Education PSEA BL'LICZ. Kathleen A Sheffield. Pa. Education 'V Project ABC. HULLLSTF.R. Marian E Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BUNEGIN. Leonid Hat boro. Pa. The College Rauger Company. BURKE. Sandra I Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Alpha Kappa Alpha. BURKHART. Roliert M. Johnstown. Pa. F igineehng IEEE: Society of Undergraduate Engineers. BURNS. Kathleen M North Apdlo. Pa, Nursing Quo Vadis. Mentors; Buffer System: AWS Freshman Council: Owens; Nursing Student Organ nation-Soph. Rep ; Sigma Theta Tau: Frosh Camp Counselor. Young Republicans. BURRY. Caml E Pittsburgh. Pa Educatioci Delta Zeta; Quo Vadis; SUB-Public Affairs. BURSICK. Daniel M. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Delta: Beta Beta Beta. BUSH. Clifford E Phcedole. Pa. The College Pitt Christian Fellowship; Intramural . BUSUA. David W. North Versailles. Pa. The College -C- CAIRNS, Cathenne Wexford. Pa, Dental Medicine Junior ADM A CALDERONE. Susan M IVtsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine C ALLAN. Milton W. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies CAMPBELL. Ui� M Warren. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta: Buffer System. CAM PISANO. Karen L. Apollo. Pa. Pharmacy- Women's Swim Team - Manager CAMPITELLI. Imperia (Betty) Crabtree. Pa. General Studies CANNON. Ralph W. Baden. Pa The College CAPLAN. Andrea L. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CAPLAN. Joed M. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Mortar Beard. Student Government. Student Academic Cabinet; CAS Council. Students for Israel-Academic Committee: YWCA-Planning Beard; YMCA-Project Juvenile Court. CAPLAN. Myron R Glmshaw. Pa. General Studies CAPRKTTO. Robert Jeannette. Pa. Dentistry SADA: Asdc. C ARL. Georgeanne Jeromroville. O. Dental Medicine Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARJ.ACCINI. Suranne Natrona Heights. Pa The College CARNICELU. CandoceS. Uniontown. Pa. The College UPJ Cheerleader: Chorus: XEN Sorontv. CARR. Janet A Monroeville. Pa. The College CARROLL. William J. Natrona Heights. Pa, Fngineering Phi Kappa Theta: AI1E CARUSO. LeahC. Rochester. Pa Dental Medicine Junior ADHA-Treos.; Cldss Vice Pread, CASAR. Joel A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry CASEY. George M Sewickley. Pa, Dentistry Delta Sigma Del t a-Sec ret a rv. CASHMAN. Patrsc.a A. Pittsburgh, Pa Dental Medicine CASKS. Donald E Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry SADA: Intramural CASKER. David E. Johnstown. Pa. The College Chi lambda Tau. Who's Who in Am. Col. and Uni - Course Evaluation co-founder. SO. exec, board. CASSIS!. Nicholas F. Portage. Pa. The College Delta Sigma Chi. Master Ritualist. CATL1N. Jame B Monroeville. Pa. Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi. treas: AIAA; Intramurals. CAULBY. Patricia L. West Homestead. Pa. Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. VP. CEPKO. Patricia Y. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CHATT. Nancy L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education CHAMBF:RS. Kathy L. Punxsutawney. Pa. The College Alpha Tau Omega; University Theatre. CHASE. Norma Pittsburgh. I b. The College Phi Theta Kappa. Young Democrats. CHBCCHI. SHARON L Charleroi. Pa. Education Quo Vadis. pre� . Mortar Roard; AWS. coc. sec; Thyrsa Amo . Cweeis. treas; Fresh Council: Mentor. RA. CHERMELY.Susan M. Pittsburgh. Pa, The College CHESTER. Joseph J. Pittsburgh. Pa The College CHIARO. Joseph C. New Castle. Pa. The College CIIIODO. Linda A Bradford. Pa. The College CHOPE. SoeEllen M. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Slavic Club; Slavic Choir. CHRI1J.O. Joseph R McKeesport. Pa. Health Related Professions AKI'A; Intramurals; KarateClub. CHRISTIE. IJoyd V. Hartstwon. Pa The College Alpha Phi Omega, sec. Pitt Christian Fellowship: Young Democrats: Fr. Onentation Howl. CIGICH. Alan L. Johnstown. Pa. The College 539 CIKDR1CH. Ralph K. A vella. Pa. TheCdlege Della Sigma PU; Omicroo Delta Kappa; Var-nty football: vanity wrestling. C1NPINSKI. Karen A. Leechburg. Ha Pharmacy XEN: Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA. C1ZMAR1C. Robert G McKee Rock . Pa. The C dlege Basketball. CI.ABOTS. I-eland C. Natrona Height . Ha. The Cdlege Phi Kappa Theta: l)rui b: Alpha Epailon Delta: Ski Club: SA Social Com; Calendar Chm; Soph Man of the Year 1970. CI.ARKE. LindaC. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oral Hygiene CLAIMS.Cheryl A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CLAWSON. Dale A. Dunbar. Pa The College CLAWSON. Donell F. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College PSEA. ec. membenhip chm: AWS; Ambus- ador Club; I'PJ Glee Club. CUNT. Karen C. Pituhurgh. Pa. Health Related Profe ioo . COBB. David J. Warren. Pa. The College Pi Kappa Alpha. ec; Alpha Kpulon Delta; Mentor; Cro � country: Track. COHEN. William S. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College COHN. Bruce R Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine COl JVCITO. Gene A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College COLAVINCKNZO. Peggy K. Beaver Falla. Pa. The College Kap|ia Kappa Gamma. COLEI.LA. -Joseph W. Weat Mifflin. Pa. Engineering ASCK.VP COLLINS. Walter. I) Grindstone. Pa. The College Alpha l hi Omega, pee . sec; SUB Public Affair Com. COl.I.MANN. Lynne Narberth. Pa. The College Delta Delta Delta. Service Promts Chm; Hockey. COLTON. Richard J. South Fork. Pa. The College COLTON. Ronald G. Hladensburg. Md. The College COLUMBUS. Robert KllwcodCily. Pa. General Studies GS Student Cabinet: Delta Sigma Pi COMPTON. Gary L. Markleton. Pa The College CONDRAC. Edward J. Monroeville. Pa. Engineering CONLIN, Jame J. l-cmg, Valley. N J. The College CONNELL. Michael 1). Erie. Pa. Pharmacy- Kappa Psi; SAPhA. exec, council: RhoChi, pres: ACPA. PPA CONNELLY. William J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Delta Sigma Phi. sec: MIX': Varsity Football Mgr CONNERY. Charlotte M. Oil City. Pa. Nursing World Health Org: Y.MCA; Dorm Council. CONRAD. Edward H. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Ski Club. CONRAD. Margaret I. Middletown. Pa. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta, parties chm: song chm; Parent's Wkd Hostess. COOK. George R Erie. Pa The College COOPER. Diane L. Port Vue. Pa. The College COO PIE. Claire A Whitaker. Pa. Mentor COPE. Sharen L. Johnstown. Pa. Oral Hygiene CORNELIUS. Andrew J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. VP; IEEE, sec-treas; Eng. Cabinet: Eng Week, chm CORSI. Vincent T. Arnold. Pa. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau: YMCA tutor; Intramural : A1ME. COULTER. Sara E Prospect Park. Pa. TheCdlege Ore he is, treas. COVAL. Carole M. Pittsburgh. Pa The College Pitt News. Ast Opinion Editor. COVEI.L. Arthur L. Pleasantvillr. Pa. The College COVER. Brenda K. Johnstown. Pa. Health Related Professions COWARD. Haward B. Bracken ridge. Pa Engineering COZAN. Maria N. Upper Darby. Pa. The College Phi Sigma Sigma. Irens. CRAMER. Walter K. Landisville. Pa. TheCdlege Men's Glee Club; Studio Theatre. Intercultur al House. CREIGHTON. JamtwW. Kittanning. Pa. Engineering CREIGHTON. Penny Waterford. Pa, The Cdlcge Gamma Sigma Sigma CRIBBS. Martin D. Johnstown. Pa. Education CRIST. Douglas W. Fairview, Pa. The College Pitt Christian Fellowship. VP. CHRIST. Timothy V. Charnbersborg. Pa. Ihe Cdlege Delta Tau Delta: Gdf CRITCM.OW. Donna J. Natrona Heights. Pa. Htolth Related Profewicns CROWE. Thorn J. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studie Drlta Sigma Pi. CROYLK.Toby E. .Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Chi Kpaiton; Sigma Tau; ASCE: Veterans al Pitt; Intrarourals. CUMMINGS. Patncia M Pittsburgh. Pa, Thcfollege Theta Phi Alpha: YMCA; CA: Women's Choral. CUMMINGS. Thomas I). Portage. Pa. TheCdlege ScietxeClub. CUNNINGHAM. Mark Port Allegheny , Pa. The College Men's Glee Club; International Student Org. CUNO. Patricia A. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCdlege ICG. see. CURRKNS. Cynthia L. Gettysburg. Pa. TheCdlege Owl. bus. mgr: Pi Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board; RA. Twenty Pearls of ZBT: ICG. CURRY. RichardT. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Civil Dept. rec. sec; Intramural . CUSTER. Byron C. Johnstown. Pa. TheCdlege -D- DAll.KY. Cynthia I.. Irwin. Pa. Oral Hygiene JADHA. DAMES. Faye 11 Bridges illc. Pa. TheCdlege Mortar Board. Pre«: Mentor: IV.rm Cod. DAMIANI. Richard A Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCdlege Fr. Soccer DAMRATOSK1. Daniel4. Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Medicine DANIELS. Michael Pittsburgh. Pa. The College DAS. Mira Pittsburgh. Pa. The Cdlege DASCHBACH. Raymond J. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCdlege Oratory. DAHAK. Richard J. Dillonvale. Ohio Dental Medkine DAVENPORT. David A. Pittsburgh. Pa TheCdlege DAVID. Deborah L. Munhall. Pa. TheCdlege DAMN. Mary Anne Pittsburgh. Pa. Education DAVID. Daniel H. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCdlege Phi Gamma Delta; lleini Chapel Choir; Fr. baseball. DAVID. Dennis R. Baden. Pa. Engineering AIMKiASM. KarateClub DAVIS. Harriet K. Grove City. Pa. Nursing Tau Beta Sigma; Concert Band; PCF. DAVIS. John T. Belle Vernon. Pa Engineering DAVOI.I.Teresa L Pittsburgh. Pa. The Cdlege Heini Chapel Choir DECARLO. Linda T. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCdlege DECOSKBY. Daria K Altoona. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta; Quo Vadis; Orcheeis. DKFKKAN. George C. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering ASMK: Intramurals; Eng Wk.coordinator DKGRANGK. Roxanne L. Meadville. Pa. Oral Hygiene JADHA. DEIIAN. Patricia M. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Education DELIA, Deborah A. Belle Vernon. Pa. The College DKLISI. Judith A Charleroi. Pa. Nursing DENNIS. Marsha J. Dillshutg. Pa. Oral Hygiene DKPAKMA. Leon M. Mt. Ileosant. Pa. Engineering Eng Cabinet, sec. exec, com; IEEE; HKN. sec; EE Student Bd. chm: MDC Senator: YMCA DKPAMPHILIS. Philip M. Easton, Pa. TheCdlege Stratford House. VP. Soc. chm: WPGH. exrv board: YMCA tutor. Intramurals. DKPTA. Gregory M. Trafford. Pa. Engineering Alpha Pi Mu. Treas; Phi Eta Sigma, sec: AIIK; Sigma Tau DKRDA. Dennis C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine DERMOTTA. Christine C-oraopdi . Pa. Oral Hygiene DF.ROY. Mary- Beth Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCdlege Pershing Rifle, co ed affiliate. DERR. Dennis L. Bovertown. Pa. TheCdlege Intramural . DERACK. Mitchell J. East Meadow. N. Y. TheCdlege Zeta Beta Tau Sec. Schods Com. DEVLIN. David L. Coraopdis. Pa. General Studies DEVLIN. Marilyn F. Pittsburgh. Pa. The Cdlege CA; YMCA; Magic Bus. to ed. DKZKLON. Dennis K Sidman. Pa. Engineering AlAA. Intramurals. DIBKNKDKTTO. WUliam J. Bethel Park. Pa. TheCdlege DICKEY. Keith 1. .Johnstown. Pa. TheCdlege Delta Chi; UPJ tenni . Panther Photo Ed. DIC01.A. Roseann Vandergrift. Pa Health Related Professions Brackenridge. pres; WHB. Residence Hall Advisory- Bd: Mentor. DIMARIA. Donna L. Export. Pa. TheCdlege SG: Greentburg cheerleader. DIMOND. Karen Allison Park. Pa. Oral Hygiene DINGF.R. Linda I.. Erie. Pa. Dental Assisting DLSANTE. Kiio Aliquippa. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE; ASMK. D1VECCH10. Patricia A Aliquippa. Pa. Education Education Cabinet; Pitt Christian Fellow-ship. SPSKA: Y.MCA. DIYENNO. Francis M Canontburg. Pa. Education DOBSON. Michael E. Iaihe City. Pa. The Cdlege WPGH: Amateur Radio Ass. pres. DOCTORICK. Hotsaly n V. Monongahcia. Pa, Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush Com; Thyria Amos. DOHERTY. Barbara R Pittsburgh. Pa Education KA: Dorm Council; WHB. DOMIN'. Jonathan F. New Kensington. Pa. The Cdlege Phi Delta Theta; Bowling team, cpt. DONAHOK. Thomas P. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCdlege Sigma Chi: Om cron Delta Epsilon. DONAHUE. Keith J. Ixmer Burrell. Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Pi. DONLEY. Barbara A. Newcastle. Pa. TheCdlege Gamma Sigma Sigma, treas; Mentor. DONOFRIO. Joan G. Pittsburgh. Pa, Oral Hygiene DORATO. Charles I . New York. N.Y. Dental Medicine 590 DORN BN BURG. Mary I Pitl bur{li. Pi. Owl Hygiene DOUGHERTY. John D. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Dmtal Medicine SADA; Drill Sirtna Driu DOWIJNG. Ralph O. Gibsoma. Pa. Engineering DOWIJNG. Victoria A. Muiongahrla. Pa. The College Ze«a Phi Beta; SU Soria) Com; Sweetheart. Kappa Alpha P� i. DOYLE. Constanta R Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CA. Soc Com: Magic Bui; Mentor. DRAGISIO. Carol J. Trafford. Pa. Pill lloata; Orientation Com: Quo Vadis, cor. see exec. bd. DROBOTIJ. Kliaa Pimhurgh. Pa. Dental Medicine DRl.'MM. Jam R. Bradford. Pa. Pharmacy SAPhA. IH'AIMK. Robert E Philadelphia. Pa. The College Re Hall Judicial Bd. just.ee. Playboy' Pent house, treai. DUBOV ECKY. Geoegene M Conemaugh. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Pi. |iee . � ec: Ambassador Club; AWS. DUCH. Karen A Vicluon City. Pa. Pharmacy lambda Kappa Sigma; QUAX; Kho Chi. � «. APhA DUDEK. Henry M Johmfoam. Pa. The College Panther, adv mgr; Pitt New , production An. DUEZ, Dennis R Greenaburg. Pa. The College WPGH. DUMI.ER. Robert M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Sigmn Chi. pledge trainer. DUNDORA. William C. Latrobe, Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. Karate Club DUNWORTH. Robert G. Greeneille. Pa. The College MJB; MIX.': AED; Orientation Com. DUNYAK. Bernadette M Donora, Pa. The College Quo Yadis. Mentor. DUKBIANO. CharteaS. Jeanette. Pa. The College DURING, Judith I) Manawiuan Park. N J. Health Related Profession Sigma Kappa. —R— f.ix;ar.c.Ku� ii Monroeville. Pa, Education EGERER. Margaret A. Parma. Ohio Dental Hygiene ElI-S.LeeC. Pitl burgh. Pa The College Phi Eta Sigma: Pitt New EILS. Mana M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College ELDER. Elaine M. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Quo Vadi . VP. Shenff. QUAX; Pitt Host . � ec; Beta Beta Beta. ELDER. John C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, sec; Eng Wk Coro: Intramural ELIAS. Thomas A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College ELLENBERG. LeeW. Wvndmoor. Pa. The College Sigma Alpha Mu; Hill Ed Project. Course Evaluation Com; YMCA. ELLF.RMAN, Donald R Brackenndge. Pa. Enginwenng Chi Epsilon: Transit, ass. ed; ASCE; lAESTE: YMCA. ELLIOTT. Michael. D. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine BLSON. Ruth L. Baltimore. Md. The College Mentor; DoemCouncil. EMBRY. Newell W. OHando. Ha. The College Kappa Sigma, a t treas; lledgemaster; Varsity basketball mgr. ENICK. Paul R Coraopoli . Pa. The College Commuter As . EPSTEIN. Beth P. lselin. N J. The College Della Phi Epsilon, rush chm: Panhel rush counselor: Dorm Council. E REN RICH. ElaineS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Related Professions EVERETT. Edward R Pittsburgh. Pt. TheCcJlege Alpha Phi Alpha, rec. sec; RA: Sr, KA. EVERETT. Shetry L. Coraopoli . Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi.chaplain: CA; YMCA. EWING. Allen N. Chambersburg. Pa. Dental Medicine SADA. -F- FABEC. Marguerite A Pittsburgh. Pa. The College FAIRFAX. Chariene I) Washington. D.C. The College Alpha Koppa Alpha, pres. Mortar Hoard: QUAX. Mentor: Hill Ed. Project, chm FALLER. David G. New Castle. Ps. Engineering ASCE. FAMMARTINO. Joseph J. Farrell. Pa. The College Sigma Chi. rush chm; Phi Eta Sigma: Druids: Alpha Epsilon Delta: SG Senator. Univ. Senate: IFC; Parent's Wkd. chm: Gr. Wk. Charity Chm; Mentor; Fr. camp counselor; N'SR. FAMMARTINO. L. Keith Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine FARBEK. Deborah A. Meversdale, Pa. The College Senior RA; Dorm Council: Dnll team: Glee Club; YWCA: WHB: Intramural . FARINELLI. Gaeten E. Arnold. Pa. Health Related Professions FAY. Marilyn K. Smethport. Pa. The College FEDERICO. Adeline!.. McKee Kicks. Pa. Dental Hvgiene JADHA. FEDORA. GregoryM East McKresport. Pa Engineering Engineering Soc. pres FKHL. Joyce H. Ellwood City. Pa. The College Theta Phi Alpa; Cwens; QUAX. Collegiate Rainbow, servxeehm. FFJNC.01.D. Wendy J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College FEKBTA. Karen M Brownsville. Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma, historian: SAPhA. FELDMAN. Peggy C Bethesda. Md. Education Delta Phi Epsilon; WHB; Mentor; Hill Education Project, PELDSTKIN. Norman K Pittsburgh. Pa. Dmtal Medicine Alpha Omega, treas. vp, SADA. chm Studmt Aid FELICE. MarkS. Erie. Pa The College Triangle, cor. sec: ACS. student chm. FELI.O, Marianne Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing PERENCE. John J. Shenandoah. Pa. Engineering l hi Eta Sigma: IIKN; Sigma Tau; Amateur Radio Club. KERRI Tt. Joyce E. Masontown. Pa. The College Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Quo Vadis; Utile Stater. Kappa Sigma. FERSHIN. Victoria L. Santa Anna. Cal. Dental A «i� tont FIDLER. Janet M Camp Hill. Pa Education Delta Zeta. KIGORSKI, Margaret A, Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. VP; Cwens; Thyrsa Amos; Winter Wkd Com. KIKE. Russell P. Union town. Pa. The College Phi Gamma Delta, social chm: Mentor: Tennis. FINK. Beverly Pittsburgh. Pa. Educatitn FISHER. Diane L. Mar . Pa. The College FISHER. Jeffrey W. Monroeville. Pa. The College FLATLEY. Lawrence E. Erie. Pa The College FLEMMING. James R. Monroeville. Pa. Engineering Kadxi Club: Ski Club: Intramural : CA: SAM. FLOWERS. Nina K Pittsburgh. Pa. The College BAS. Social Com. FOGARTY. Beverly M Aliquipps. Pa. Health Belated Professions FORBUSH. Patricia K. Newcastle. Pi. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Pitt Christian Fellowship, sec-ire«i FOX.Trudy K. Hrrshcy. Pa. Nursing FHAMPTON. Susan J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College FRANCK. Ronald J. Thom dale. Pa. The College Alpha Phi Omega: SUB Soc. Com; Winter Wkd Coos. FRA.NKKL. Michael II Pittsburgh. P� . The College Zeta Beta Tau. Steward. Rush Copt.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Phi Scholar. Wkd at Pitt; SC Sec. Sehools Com. chm. FRATTAROLI. Daniel L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dmtal Medicine FREDERICK. Irene B. Drums. Pa. The College Health Service Org. Alpha Kpailon Delta: CHPvolunteer. FIUDY. Kohert E. The College GASP; WPGH; Beta Beta Beta; Open Coffee House Performance FRIEDMAN. Lee H Youngstown. Ohio The College Psychology Club: Woman Choral; HilW. VP. Soc. Chm. FRYDYCK. Joseph J. Monroeville. Pa The College Varsity Marching Bond. FULMER. Frederick W. Monroeville. Pa. General Studies Delta Sigma Pi: Lambda Ladle, ed FUNDIS. Lott A Pittsburgh. Pa The College AWS. New Media chm. FURBISH. DaleS. Connetlsville. Pa The College Governor's Human Relations Com; Counseling Encounter Group facilatator. FUKEY. Harvey K Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma Tau’. FYK, Richard O. Salix. Pa. The College Amatrur Radio Associatscm. -G- GAHKISH. Linda Arnold. Pa. The College GAINAN. Thomas G. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CA. pens; Magic Bus. ed: Studmt Af. Adv. Com; TIDE; OWL; Druids: Mentor. Mm's Council: Career Seminar. CALAY. R Kmt Pittsburgh. Pa. Dmtal Medicine Class President. GA1J.. Larry L. Wind bee. Pa. Engineering GALLA. Thomas V. Erie. Pa. Dental Medicine GALLACHEX. Judith E. W«a« Mifflin. Pa Oral Hygiene GALLAGHER. Kathleen A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Nursing Students Org; Young Democrats. GALLAGHER. Noreen B. McKee Recks. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Buffer System: Career Seminars. CANSTBR. Dennis C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Alpha Pi Mu. pres; Sigma Tau; AIIE. VP. Eng. Studmt Cabinet. GAKHACZ. Theresa M. Oil City. Pa Pharmacy SAPhA. chm. profmsxnal Com. GARDNER. KarmA. Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Kelated Profession Women's Gymnastics. GARTEN BERG. Vick. Amhersburg. Pa. Health Related Profession Cwens; Thyrsa Amos. Heini Chapel Choir; Sigma I ri!a Tau. sec. GARZEL. John V. Austin. Pa. Engineering GAWLIK. Mary Ann Mcoongahrla. Pa Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, sor. sec; Panhel Rush Counselor. GKORIS. John A West Homestead. Pa. Dental Medicine GEIGER. Edward J Clmshaw. Pa. General Studies Delta Sigma Pi.Chancrlloe. GEORGE. Sandra L. VoUnt. Pa. The College GASP. cor. Sec; Moratorium Com: Coffee 591 h� n e Com; WPGH; Op«n ClaMroom: Univ. CouivmI on Women's Right . GERA. Dorothy A 1-at robe. I’a. Education Phi Chi Theta. CKRGER1CH. Shirley A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The Colic SUB Soc. Com; Winter Wkd Com. CBRMANOSKI. Ronald W. Murrysvillc. Pa. General Studio GETTING. Thomas M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering VBM. � «ction leader; Skyscraper. GIIRIST. Linda L. Greeniburg. Pa. Education Delta eta. Soc. hm; Thry� a Amo -. Mentor; Kr. Camp Counselor. GIRO. John J. Altoona. Pa. Dental Medicine Psi Omega. chaplain. CIBRLACH. Carolyn M Newcastle. Pa. Kuraing Alpha Tau Delta. pee ; Nursing Student Or ; Senior Cla � Rep. GIGLIO. William F. Nutley, X J. The College eta Beta Tau. CICLIOTTI. Deborah M. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Kappa Alpha Theta, ruth chm; Kr. Orientation hosteaa; Homecoming chm; Rouen program. GlGLlOTTI. Gary A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The Collega CA; Pitt News. e� ec. board: Magic But. d; Pi Delta Eptilon. GILCHRIST. Barry II Johnstown. Pa. The College Phi Kappa Theta. GILCHRIST. Jcaeph A. North Bradock. I’a. The College Hetni Chapel Choir, pee . C.ILDAR. Joel A. Iitbanon, I’a. The College Sigma Alpha Mu; Rond Racing Team; Economic Honorary ; Moratorium Com. GILLM AN. Kathy J. Soulhfork. Pa. Health Related ProfatMtis GINDIN. Douglas R. Downingtown. Pa. Education Vanity football. GINR1.LINO. Nancy W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nunmg Alpha Tau Delta; Thyrsa Amo ; Woman's Choeal. GINC. Robert P. I ittsburgh. Pa. The College Pitt New . New Editor; Free Pres ; Legal Awareness Com. chm. GIORDAN!. Patrick W Pittsburgh. Pa. The College GLASER. Michelen R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nuning Buffer System. GLUMAC. Susan L. Pittsburgh. I’a Health Related Profesiaon CMERKK.W Michael Ixiwrr Burrell. Pa Engineering ALME. sec treas; MME Kr. Seminar. GOIJJMAN. Ann L. Maveetown. Pa. The College Alpha Epailoo Phi. rush chm; Panhel Rush Counselor: Owl. or , ed; Studio Thratre. Project ABC: Homecoming Com. GOLDMAN. Arthur J. Johnstown. Pa. The College GOODISON. Cynthia J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education GOODMAN. Rand.eC. Green Village. NJ. The College Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hille: Intramurals: Tower C. pres. WHB; CUP volunteer. CORK. Christine M Pittsburgh. Pa. Education GORNIAK. Richard J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Den of iniquity, pres: Intramural ; Fr. baseball. GORSKI. Mary K. Pittsburgh, i’a. The College Quo Vadi GOTTESMAN. Lynne A. Pittsburgh, Pa. TheColIrge GOTTSHAI.L. Deboea G. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Gymnastic team, cpt. GOULD. James T. Verona. Pa. Engineering ASCK. SAME. COURLEY. Russell C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Delta Sigma Delta; North Hills Youth Ministry. GOUR1.EY. Samuel C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering IEEE, director: Eta Kappa Nu. cor. sec; Sigma Tau: l hi Eta Sigma; CA; Eng Week; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. GOVEKAK. Ann M Johnstown. Pa. i’harmncy l.-imbd Kappa Sigma: SAPhA. GOVENOR. Timmie L. Charleroi. I’a. Phi Delta Theta: ACS. Bu Mgr, GRADISER, Florence llrminie. Pa. The College Hein Chapel Choir; St. Paul's Cathedral Choir. GRADY. Walter F. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Environmental Action: Mentor. GRAHAM..Sandra L. Jamestown. N.Y. Health Related Professions GRAML1NG. Gary G. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Baseball: Soccer. GRANT. James E. Jeanette. Pa. Dental Medicine GRAULTY. Robert K. Bethel Park. Pa. Education TripleT Project. CREKNBBRCBK. Susan K. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education GREER. Marv in Chicago. Dl. TheColIrge Kappa Alpha Psi; BAS. GREGG. Shirley J. Grove City. I’a. Pharmacy- Alpha Delta Pi. Cor. Sec; Rho Chi; QUAX; APhA; Class Sec. GRIFFITH. Jan R. Ccnnrlisville. Pa. Education GRIM. Allen E Monongahrla. Pa. Education Pitt Chrntian Fellowship, pres. GRIMES. Michael L. Pittsburgh. Pa The College Alpha Phi Omega: Parent's Wkd: Winter Wkd Com. GROH. Myra J. St. David's. Pa. Oral Hvgime GROSSMAN. RenaS. Brownsveltr. Pa. F ducation International Understanding: Women's Choral. GUARLOTI'I. Clement A Pittsburgh. I’a. Dental Medicine GUTKIND. Michael J. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheColIrge Zeta Beta Tau: Owl; Abortion Referral: SG Health Service Com: Young Democrats; Environmental Action GITTER. Madelines. Wheaton. Nld. Oral Hvgieoe GUYDAN. John D. Monessen. Pa. Engineering IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu GY AUCH. Catherine M. Johnstown. Pa. Education -H- HAHN. Edward H. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Font ball. mgr. HAINESWORTH. B. Veronica Grapevillc. i’a The College Delta Sigma Theta, cor sec; dean of pledge , pee . Mm Black Greek; Homecoming Com. HArT. -loan S. South Orange. NJ. The College Undergrad MathCom; WPGH. HAJDl'K. Michael J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Delta Sigma Delta; class trea . HALF:. Sue I. Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Belated Professions HALL. Deborah J. Pittsburgh. Pa Educatkn HALL. Denysel. Weal Mifflin. Pa. Hralth Related Profession HALSTEAD. Ruth L. Saaonburg. Pa. Dental Assisting HAMELLY. Lewi J. Newcastle. Pa. The College Kappa Kappa Psi: Varsity Marching Rand; Concert Band. HANNA. Kathryn K. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panhel: ('wens, pres; Thyrsa Amos; Mortar Board; University-Scholar: Mrnlor: Summer Orientation Host- e ; Career Seminar. HARDER. Donna R Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene HARE. Thomas P. Fairrhanc . Pa, Dmtal Medicine Delta Sigma Delta; ADA: class rep HARITAN. Michael B. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Madrigal Singers. HARKINS. James I). Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine HARKI.EKOAI). Zen K Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Eng. Student Cabinet; SAE. HARLICH. LynnS. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Phi. Charity. Social Chm; Pan-hel Rush Counselor; Winter Wkd Com. HARRIS. Cornelius Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies HARRIS. David W. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CA; Intramural . HARRIS. Norman I’ittsburgh. I’a. Dental Medicine Alpha Omega; SADA; A SOC: AADS. HARTMAN. Ronald C. Harrisburg. Pa. TheColIrge Sigma Alpha Mu; Pitt News; Road Racing team: SUB; Homecoming.chm; Winter Wkd. HARTMANN. Keith W Zelienoplr. Pa Pharmacy HARTMANN. Scott D. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering AIAA. HAYDU. Mark K. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Ski Club: Young Republicans: CA: Chess Club; Outdoor Club. HEFFELF1NGER. Randall K (Key. Pa The Collet Theta Chi; IFC. HEHMANN. Janet L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dmtal Assisting HEHMANN. Joan F. I’ittsburgh. Pa. Dental Assisting HEIDISH. Maurice Pittsburgh. I’a. The College HEIN. James P. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College HEINRICHS. Edward P. Natrona Height . Pa. Dental Medicine Delta Sigma Delta. HELLMAN. Martin G. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Zeta Beta Tau: Alpha F:p iton Delta: Pitt News. A� � . Spoets ed; Owl HENKE. Thomas R. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies HENNESSY.Tim P. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Commuter Association HEKETICK. Kathleen M Natrona Heights. Pa. The College HERINGTON. Robert B. Rye. N.Y. TheColIrge Kappa Kappa Psi. VP; Fr. Swimming; Dorm sec-treas; Varsity marching band: Concert band: Pep band. HERMAN. Allen I Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Omicron Delta Eptilon; Yavnrh. VP. pres; YMSJ: Hillel. HERZ. Stephen M Titusville. Pa. The College HESS. Susan K. Waynesboro. P . Education Alpha Delta Pi. pres; Panhel: SPC; Owl busi-ness; YMCA. HETTICH. Elizabeth M Bethel Park Pa Oral Hvgime JADHA. HEYDT. Dennis J. Niantic. Pa TheColIrge Omicron Delta Epsilon. HICKEY. Alan J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine HICKS. Tanva L. Elizabeth. Pa. Education HIGGINS. James J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College HIGGINS. Steven T. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering ASME; Engineering; Eng. Wk.Com. HILDEBRAND. LindaS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Omega, sec; Career Seminar: YMCA; Engineer Queen. HILL Barbara J. Aliquippa. Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Cheerleader, cpt. HILL. Christine M Riverton. N J. The College Moratorium Committee. HILLER. Marc D. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Zeta Beta Tau. Soc. Chm; Omicron Delta Kappa: Druid ; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Eptilon Delta; Environmental Action; Health Setv. Org. chm; Univ. Faculty Senate; Bio. undergrad As , pres. HUYARD. Kloinc B Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee; Psychology Club. VP. 592 MINKS. Marv E n Brighton. Pa. Nuninc Alpha Tau Delta. Sigma ThetaTau. HIRSCH. Stuart Hawley. Pa. TheCollex Zeta H (a Tau. house nr. trea . MNAT. Nlichafl P McKeesport. Pa TheCollex IMta Phi. pledge master; Mftttof. HO. Stewart C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Triangle. HOCH. Barbara S. Harrisburg. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. cor. � c. VP; Fr Wkd Hmmw. HODGE. John W. New Castle. Pa. TheCollexe HOEHN. IXiugln W. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCollex Phi Kappa Theta. Beta Beta Bela; OIC. HOENSTINE. Suvan 4. Ellwood City. Pa. The Coll Pitt Nesr HOFFER. Jennifer A. Lancaster. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Chaplain; Menlce: Gr. Wit. Com; Dorm Council; YMCA HOFFMANN. Petee Warren. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau; Bta Kappa Nu. tet. IEEE Mentor; YMCA; Parent'll Wkd Hoat. HOGG. Hunan D. Munhall. Pa. Education Thyr� a Am . YMCA. ri”-L,.INGER. CharlesS. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studie-Delta Sigma Pi. VP. MOI.MES. Jeffrey I.. Hubharo. Ohio The Collet Varsity Marchinx Band; ROTCI Ranter Co. HOLN AIDER. Franc! V. I at rob . Pa. The Collet S iChi. nOT.SINGKK. Carolyn A. Windber. Pa. Health Related Profession HOOD. Richard W Lixonier. Pa. Engineering SigmaTau; SAB; UPJ Glee Club: SUE. HORNICK. Barbara A. Johnstown. Pa. The College Quo Vadi,; YMCA. HORTNER. Michaels. Pine Grove. Pa. The Col lex Sigma Alpha Mu. historian: Vanity Marchinx Band, PhotoClub; Road RacinxTeam. HORTON. John W Belmont. Maw. TheCollete Pi lambda Phi. historian: Pitt Nrw� ;Studio Theatre; Fr. Swimming: IntramuraU: Audio Via uol Crew. HOrr.MAN. Roy D. Brdford. It. Dental Medicine HOWANKK. Robert J. Portax . Pa. The Collft MDC Judicial Bd. Chief Juatice: SUB PR. chm; YMCA: Younx Republican HOWDYSHKLI.. Randall J. Pittaburxh. Pa General Studies HOWKLI.. Christine E. Irwin. Pa. TheCollete HOWASARE. Karen A. Pittaburxh. Pa. TheCollete HOYI-AND. Barbara J. NewCaatle. Pa. Nursing Sixma Theta Tau: Thyraa Amoa. HREHACIK. Letitia J. Glatsport. Pa Education Project Open Ctawroom. HUBER. Mary C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nurainx HUBER. Mary J. Pittaburxh. Pa. TheCollete HULL. Cynthia L. Lixonier. Pa. Education Hl'MINSKl.TedF. Glen haw. Pa. Enxineeevnx Delta Phi. treaa: AISI; ASM; Mentor: Ski Club. HUPKA. Suaanna J. Pittaburxh. Pa. Health Related Profewiceva Alpha Delta Pi. hiatonan. HURFORI). Victoria A Bethel Park. Pa TheCollete Phi Sixma Sixma HUSBAND. Marxaret A Dawson. Pa. Nurainx Alpha Tau Delta. HUSTON. Nancy J Pittaburxh. Pa. Education HYDE. Mary K. Pittaburxh. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta; YMCA: Mentor. Fr Orientation Hoat taa. HYDE. Michael 4. Pittaburxh. Pa. TheCollexe Phi Epailon Pi: Druida: Cheerleader. Paych Teachinx and Research As. HYLAND. Gregory E. Pittaburxh. Pa. TheCollete Pi Kappa Alpha HYNES. Marxaret H. Lamer. Pa. TheCollete Hill Education Project. I- IAGNEMMO. Thomaa R Arnold. Pa TheCollete SG Allocations; CAS academic Cabinet; IntramuraU. IAMS. Keith Pittaburch, Pa. TheCollexe Phi Eta Sixma: Beta Beta Beta. IMBACH. Cofin n S. Pittaburxh. Pa. TheCollete Heini Chapel Choir IRVIN. Barbara Pittvburth. Pa. TheCollexe YMCA; Career Encounter Group leader: Band IRVIN. John P. Johnvtown. Pa. Knxineennt ASCE; ARRA: IntramuraU. IVKOVICH. Nicholas McKeeaport. Pa. TheCollexe -J- JACCO. Joveph A. NanlvGlo. Pa. TheCollexe JACKSON. Rochelle A. Clarence Center. N.Y. Health Related Pruff� K ns JACOBS. Carl B Havertown. Pa. TheCollex PavcholooClub: Vanity Marchinx Band. JAMES. Chart T. Pittaburxh. Pa. Engineering ASME. treav; ME athletic chm; Sixma Tau. JAKZUNKA. Nancy L. Pittaburxh. Pa. Education JASIOTTA. Diane M. Oil City. Pa. Pharmacy I jmbda Kappa Sixma: A PhA, VP JAVONOVICH. Kenneth L. Baden. Pa. TheCollexe JENCHURA. David L. Pittaburxh. Pa. The Collette JENKINS. Ann L. Weal Mifflin. Pa Education JENNINGS. Barbara L. Oswego. III. TheCollexe WPGH: Pi Delta Epailon. JENSEN. Jam l Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine JERZ. Jennie Johnvtown. Pa. Nuninx JESS LOS Kl. Kathryn A Camecie. Pa. TheCollex Mortar Board: CA: Student Directory . Men toe: Careen Seminar JESTER. Marxaret H. Red Bath. NJ. TheCollexe . JHANC. Wan-joo AllUon Park. Pa Engineering JOHN. Eileen M Cmontown, Pa. TheCollexe Alpha Delta Pi; French Club. Rouen Program; German Club; Oratory. JOHNS. William I) Ruff-dale. Pa. TheCollexe JOHNSON. Barbara A. Pittsburgh. Pa TheCollexe SUB. Social Com. JOHNSON. Eleanor L. Pittsburgh. Pa TheCollexe Cheerleader; Winter Wkd chm; Homecoming Com; RA: BrockenridgeSoc. chm. JOHNSON. Harry L. Waynesboro. Pa. Engineering Tnanxle. rec mc: ASME. JOHNSON. Jam H. Pittaburxh. Pa TheCollexe JOHNSON. Kenneth C. Upper St. Clair. Pa, Enxinrennx. AJ1E. JOHNSON. SharmE. Pittaburxh. Pa General Studiea UCAM Go«pel Choir; BAS: Block Week Com JOHNSTON, rhariottc H. Pittvburxh. Pa. Dental Medicine JOHNSTON. Deborah R. Verona. Pa. Oral Hyxienr JOHNSTON. Janice E Johnvtown. Pa-Education JOHNSTON. Suaan A Homeatead. Pa. Education SPSEA. JONES. Michael E. Pittaburxh. Pa. Education Phi Kappa Theta: Druida: PE Club: Golf Team. JOSEPHS. Don hy 4. Pittvburxh. Pa. Education JOYCE. Edward J. Pittvburxh. Pa The College Pi Kappa Alpha; Winter Wkd; Secondary Schools Com JUNG. Marikay Upper St.Clair. Pa. General Studies SGS Student Cabinet: SGS Council: Nile Time . K KACZYNSKI. William C. Riivenatravve, Germany The College Phi Gamma Delta; IFC Judicial Com; Fr. wrestling: Pitt New : Mentor. YMCA. KAIL. Ronald Irwm. Pa. TheCollex KA1RYS. Albert M. McKee Rock . Pa. General Studie KALL. Michael J Pittvburxh. Pa. Enxmeennx ASME: Pi Tau Sixma. WPGH Boy Scoutv. avt Scoutmaster. KALLEN. Phillips St. James. N.Y. TheCollexe Phi Epadotl Pi. eiec. Com: Bloomfield Boy , treas; Intramurals. KALOZ. Keith G. McKeesport. Pa Enxineenng Delta Phi KALSON. Sally H. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College SUB Public Affair , chm. Special Program. Council: SA Advisory Council. KANE. Jame R Clermont. Pa. TheCollexe KA.NOUSE.LouA Berwick. Pa. Nursing Angel Flight; Tau Beta Sigma; Concert Band. Owen : Thyraa Anns; Mortar Brd. SG; Nurv-mg Ac.Cab.chm; YMCA tutor. KANTOK. Philips. Canonsburx. Pa. Dental Medicine KANZIUS. Helen J Washington. Pa. Engincenng IEEE. Vchm; SWE. KAPP. John l . Pittaburxh. Pa TheCollexe Alpha Epailcm Pi. KAPPEI.ER. Albert L. Bethel Park. Pa. (General Studies KAR1SH. John M. West Beading. Pa. Enxineenng Triangle, treav. Phi Eta Sigma: AIME; SPE: SigmaTau. EARN ASH. Coleen M Bethel Park. Pa The College Phi Sigma Sigma, pledge miatreva. vcnhe, Panhel Ruvh Counselor KAKPINSKI. Amy M Natrona Height . Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta, historian: Panhel Rush Counveloe; RA; Cam: Thyrs Amos: Mortar Board; Dorm Council: Fr. Orientation Com. Career Seminar. KARR. Roberta J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education YMCA: SUB Social Com; Mentor. KARTUB. Paul G. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College KASPER. Barbara A Northampton. Pa Health Related Professions KASPKRKO. Jean M. Coraopolis. Pa. TheCollege Owens, sec; SACS; QUAX. KASUN1C. Kathleen A Irwin, Pa. TheCollexe Heinz Chapel Choir; YMCA tutor; Slavic Club; Slavic Choir; Russian dancing KATUSIN. Donna M. Ixxwer Burrell. Pa TheCollexe KATZ. Gerald I, Uniontown. Pa. TheCollexe Alpha Epsilon Pi. pres; National leadership Method prop , chm. KAY. Pauseia A Monaca. Pa Nursinx Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Theta Tau. KAYE. Deen.i A. G1 aw poet, Pa. Education KECK. Sally A Grtensburg. Pa, Nursing Sigma Theta Tau KEEFE. Harry J. Lai robe. Pa. TheCollexe 593 KEENE. Joan L. Pittsburgh. Pa Ora) Hi pen e KEIM.Jud.lh Pittsburgh. Pa. The College KEIM. Julie C. Central City. P� . Edsniioo KELLEHKR. Eileen T. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College KKI.TZ. Kathy Pittsburgh. Pa. The Collate Photo Club: Student lor Peace KKMNKR. Nancy V. Jenkintown. Pa. Education KENNEDY. Sarah E Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Ometa KENNEDY. Susan M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CA; Magic Bu . KENNEY. Clarence J. Pittsburgh. Pa. (•enrral Studies KENNY. RavmondC. Bethel Park. Pa. The Collette Sigma Alpha Epsilon. rush chm. tt at arm , cor sec: Kr. camp: Parents Wlcd: SC Senator: Men's Council, icc trea . pres. Druids, soph Man of the Year; Fr. Orientation; Omicron Delta Kappa. Mentor. steenntCnm. KKNTOR. Michael I. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta KKSSOCK. Sandra L. Lansdale. Pa. The College Delta ZeCa, pre . Panbel. President's Council. KKYSKK. Marjorie C Wilmerding. Pa Education PSEA. K HAUL. Barbara-!. McKees Bocks. Pa. Education Thyrsa Amos; YMCA; International Students Org. K1CHI. Judith A Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi. rev. sec. Kr. Council; AWS. VP; Mentor; Kr. Orientation Hostess; Cwen : Thyrsa Am� s. EIGHT. Kus.ell M Pittsburgh. Pa, Engineering ASME; Road Racing Team; Intramurals. KIKEL. Suranne McKee Rocks. Pa. General Studies KII.BI RY. Kenneth R Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine KING. Larry G. Elizabeth. Pa. The College Alpha Phi Omega. VP. KING. Robert A. Meads die. Pa. The College Math Club KINGAS. Van J. Ambndge. Pa. Dental Medicine KINTIGH. Edna E Trafford. Pa. Health Related Professions KISH. Anna M Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. KISILINSKY. Stuart Pittsburgh. Pa. The College HUM: JSC; YMSJ. chm; Yeung Democrats; Environmental Action. KISSEL. Eleanor E. luitrobe. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta: Sigma Theta Tau; Buffer System: Red Cross Water Safety Ins. Kl.ASS. JoEllyn K. University Heights. Ohio Education Caen : RA. KI.ASTERKA. Thomas.I Pittsburgh. Pa. The College KLEIN. EdwinC. Johnstown Pa. The College Tennis. KLEIN. Marjorie L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma, treas; SAPhA. KLF.INBl RD.AIanE. Philadelphia. Pa The College Sigma Alpha Mu: Young Democrats; YMCA. KI.IMEK.JoH Seonor. Pa Education Varsity Football. KLIMKOWSKI. Linda J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Gamma Sigma Sigma, coe. sec: Mortar Hoard; lantern Night. CA. KI.INGEI.HOKKER. Nancy J. Beaver. Pa. The College Mortar Hoard: WHB KLl'CHARICH. Rita A. Allentown. Pa. The College WHB; Dorm Council: UPJ Ambassadors. KMETZ. Joel K Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Ski Club. KNAPP. Kristine E. Heaver Fall . Pa. Education KNIGHT. Kenneth A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Heim ChapH Choir. VP;CA. KODMAN. Gary P Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Student Affiliate ACS. KOEHLER. Bobbie S. Washington. Pa. Education KOLAKOSKI. David Gihsonia. Pa. The College Men's Glee Club. VP: Careerata Singer KOI.H. Martha I.. Derry. Pa The College Kappa Alpha Theta. Scholarship chra KOI.HAS. Audrey C. North Hraddock. I a. The College SUB. Social Cum. K0MIS1N. Kathleen A. Sharpsville. Pa. Ilevtlth Related Professions Dorm Council. KOMOSINSKI. Jarnr J. Carnegie. I a. Engineering Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME. pre : SAME: Ski Club; IVUris; Eng. Student Cabinet; Eng. Week. pub. chm KONKFAL. Roberta J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College KONKFAL. Sandra M Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Tnv Beta Sigma, pres. sec. treas; Concert band KOPCO. Jame L. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering ASME: Intramural : Eng. Wk. coordinator. KORDOS. Harry L. Cincinnati. Ohio The College Hlllrt; CIKUNA; Student for Israel; Gamma Theta Upsilon. KOKTZ. Jame S. McKeesport. Pa. The College Ranger Company KOSLOFF. MiehaH U Kavside. N.Y. The College KOSTRA, Jeanann P. Union City. Pa. The College KOSYDAR. Anthony J. Blakely. I a. The College Theta Chi. KOUGH. Marlene K Johnstown. Pa. Education AWS: PSEA. KOVACS. Sharon A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Omega. Social chm: I’anhH Ru.h H � ik ed; Omrrroa Sigma lUvo; (’mens; 0 1. event ed. Mentor: Career Seminar; Fr. Orientation Hostess: Thyrsa Amo ; AWS; l-antem Night. Homecoming Pub. Chra. KOWAI-SKI. Gilliert F Pittsburgh. Pa, The College KOZAK. Donna M Greensburg. Pa. Education Ski Club; I'rhm; New man Club. KOZ1KL. Gerard. I. Pittsburgh, Pa. The College KOZI.OFF. David l� Oakdale. Pa. The College Zeto Beta Tau. pre ; Phi Eta Sigma; Bridge Club: SUB Public Affair . KRAH. Klain. M. We ford. Pa. Oral Hvgiene KRAMER. SuHIvn. E. Charleroi. Pa. Nursing Buffer System KRANC. MorkC Bethel Park. Pa The College Delta Phi. KRAUSE. Donald I . Butler. Pa The College Phi Gamma l)Htn. KRKSGK.Terry I. Pittsburgh. I’a Dental Medicine INi Omega. K REV LING. Stephen P. Morrisville. Pa. Engineering Ski Club: WI«GH: Pitt Christian Fellow . K UBEN. Joseph J. KllwoodCity. Pa. The College Committee cn the Art . Kl'BINEC. Janet A Greensburg. Pa Education KURrT. Patricia A. West Mifflin. Pa. The College Dorm Council; Mentor, co cbm. steering com: OuoYadis: Fr. OnentatiooCom and hostess. KUCZYNSKI. David A Donora, Pa. The College Phi Gamma Delta. KUGLKR. Craig W. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Vanity (boaball. KUHN. Ralph J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Kl'J AT. Cynthia G, Chagrin Fall . Ohio Dental Assisting KUKI.ISH. Anita M. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies KURAS. Janet F. Pittsburgh. Pa The College KVORTBK. William J. New Kensington. Pa Engineering Chi Epsilon: ASCK; Intramural . I.ABUDA. Raymond. !. •Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Chi. ASME. I.ACHKK. Rolwrt I. Wexford, pa. General Studies Delta Sigma Pi. LACKMAN. Joy IMtsliurgh. Pa. Dental Medicine LAM ANNA. August J. Pittsburgh. Pa, The College LAMBERT. Claudia A. IMtsliurgh. Pa. The College l-AMOVT. Nancy J Grose City. Pa. Health Related Profession YMCA. I.ANDRO. Louis G. Punxsutawney, Pa. The College Bradford SG. VP; UPB Drama Club LANTZY. Alan IMtsliurgh. Pa. The College Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Epsilon Delta, treas; Bio. Undergrad Ass: Intramurals; Foreign Students Ass. LANZ. Roy G. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine SADA. LA RIMER. William F. Jeannette. Pa. The College LARKIN. Marylou Pittsburgh. Pa. Education GaamaSigmaSigma. VP. Soc.rhm: CA. I -ASAI.I.E Janice C. Sessickley. Pa. 'Ihe College Owl: Road Raring Team. I.ASHI.KY. Barbara C. Greensburg. Pa. Health Related Professions. LASICK. Martha A. IMtsliurgh. Pa. Ihe College LATCH. Isiui R Monroeville. Pa. The College Veteran at Pitt: Read Raring Team: CA. LAUFKK. Geraldine M Pittsburgh. Pa. Ed a I ion Dames: CA; Psychology Club; Univ. Com foe Women's Right., LAUFFENBURGKR. Jerome P Russell. Pa. Dmral Medicine SADA: Intromurol . I.AUFFKR. Ann F.. York. Pa. The College LAUGIII.IN. Croce A. Greensburg. Pa. Education. I.AUKENZANO. Robert S. Brooklyn. N.Y. Dental Medicine SADA. treas. pres; Com. on Community Health, chm: Delegate. ASI)S LAI TON. Thomas J North Warren. Pa. The College Gamma Theta Upsilon. LEAP. Robert J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Zeta Beta Tau: Delta Zeta, Big Brother. Druids; Omicron Delta Kappa; Owl; SUB Homecoming Com: Gr. Week Chm. 1971. LKDNAK. John J. Coraopnlis. Pa. Engineering Ihi Kapga Theta. VP. treas. sec. TH dorm pre . ASCK. VP: IFC rush Com: Mentor, steering com: Polaris; Fr. oriental wn LKTTHOLF. Martin I). Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Kappa Kappa P� i. pro.; Phi Eta Sigma: Varsity Marching Band: Concert Band I.KNKNKR. William A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering IEEE; Eng. Week. Servicechm, I.EONARDI. Marcia A Pittsburgh. I’a. Oral Hygiene LEONE. Madeline R. Verona. Pa. Education I.KTZKUS. Charles F. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College MIX' Senator; Sutherland House. VP. LEVAN. Betty L. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Gamma Theta Upsilon. Ast. treas LEVAN. Glenn L. Temple. Pa. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, trea ; Intramural LEVITB. Ava Pittsburgh. Pa. 594 TheCoHege Students for Israel: Y'avneh; Y'MSJ. steering com. I.BWIS. Donna.I. Scottdnle. Pa. TheCoHege Delia Della Delta. Soc. chm: AWS, historian: WHB: Ski Club. LEWIS. J. Steven (.ebanon. Ind. The College Sigma Chi. exec, com; Vanity Ha ketb� ll LEWIS. William R Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Delta Sigma Delta. Grand Matter; SAI)A. I.KWY. Linda Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Sigma DeltaTauiQUAX; COTA. LEYTON. Miriam Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Related Professions, LIURKCHT. Donna J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi. Act. chm; VP; Panhel. VP. ruth counselor: Omirron Sigma Rho; AWS; CA: Environmental Action; Little Sinter. ZBT: Panhel Rush Hook Com. LICHTENSTEIN, Gay lluntingdoei Valley. Pa. The College Sigma Delta Tau. Soc. chm; Panhel; Thyrs Ain t; Film Club: COTA. I.IBBOLD. Patricia J. Went Mifflin. Pa. Nurtmg Alpha Tau Delta; Angel Flight, operation of. ftcer LIFTMAN. Thoma.K. Pitta burg. Pa. Getteral Studien LINGER..lac ktooH. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine I.IPKIN.Carol F'. I’hiladelphia. Pa. The College I.IPMAN. Andrew J. Ambler. Pa. The College l i loimbda l hi: Homecoming Chin; IF'C; Let-surc-l-eam Activities Program. LI PI’S, .loonne Soxtdate. Pa. Nurning Alpha Tau Delta: Buffer System. I.ISOWSKI. Paul.I. Pittnburgh. Pa. The College LITTLE. F rank E. Pittnburgh. Pa. The College Cniv off-campu Housing Com: Intramural ; SA; l.cgal Awareness Com. LI'ITLE. Janet E. Pilt burgh. Pa. Nur ing Theta Phi Alpha, VP; Sigma TFieta Tau 1JT7.INGKR. Roger W Johnstown, Pa. The College Phi Theta Kappa LIU. Chien S. IMl.burgh. Pa. Engineering LIVINGSTON. Helen J. Pittnburgh. I’a. The College I.IZANKC. Patricia M Johnstown. Pa. The College HK'KAWICH. Dougin E. Hadm.IV The College Alpha Phi Omega: Rook exchange, co chm. LOCKE.Edith M. New Alexandria. Pa The College I.OKDDING. Janet J. Ain bridge. Pa. Dental A� i ting LOKSHERG. Kenneth T. Pittnburgh. P«. Dental Medicine LOGAN. JameaR Haden. Pa. The College LOGUK. Lawrence W. ■fohn onburg. I’a Pharmacy Kappa p i, � «c; SAI hA LONG, Adell M Pittnburgh. Pa Grad. School ol Social Work Faculty Student Committee. LONICK. Sherty C. Avella, Pa. Education LOTZ. William F. Wymote. Pa, Engineering I.OITSION. NicholasG. Canontburg. Pa. The College Alpha Phi Omega: Ski Club; Intramural . LOVE. Bainr W. Ea t Waterford. Pa. Nur� ing Alpha Tau Delta, cor. see; SUB Social Com: Health pndtwnons Union. LOVELACE. JuanC. Pittsburgh. I’a. The College Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Ktn Sigma, pro; BAS; Hill Ed. Project: SUB Social Bd: KA: I‘CEP Student Counselor. LOVETTE. Thelma W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Grad. Schorl of Social Work Faculty-Student Committee. LOZrrO. Tony A. Avalon. Pa. The College Ka| pa Sigina. Grand Matterol Ceremonies. I.OZOWSKO. Ronalds Pittsburgh. F’a. The College Pitt New . Feature ed: Magic Bun: Owl; Coume Ftvaluation. I.L'FFY'. Robert II Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering ASCE. pre . LUFT.CarlF Chatam. N J. The College Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer; Fr.Soccer. Ll'NIKWSKI. Richard M. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Delta Phi. I.CNN. Robin R lleilwcod. Pa. The College Theta Chi; Pi Delta Flpsilnn: I’itt New , as. bu . mgr. I.UPU. Lynne E. Bnomall. Pa. The College Sigma Delta Tau: SG see: YWCA; ('wens; Mentor. MC McCABFX Bonita M North Braddock. I’a Flducalion Spanish Club. YMCA. Square lUnce club, e McCABFt. Charle T. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Off campus housing, career encounter group, intramurals. McCAMANT. Donald R. Pittsburgh. I’a. Dentistry MCCARTHY. Edward William Pittsburgh, Pa Dcntiativ McCLOSKKY. Irene M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education YMCA tutor. McCl.OSKEY. Maryanne Bethel Park. I’a The College ACS student affiliates. The Table. McCORMICK. James K Pittsburgh. Pa. Flngineefmg SA!;. pre. . intramural . McCKKB. Jeri Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Delta Sigma Theta. Cwen . HAS McCl'IJ.Ol'GH. Mary F Sharon. Pa Oral Flygiene MeCULLOUGH. Ronald L. Duquesne. I’a. The College Alpha Phi Omega. BS lianon. the club. Mentor AFIIOTC. Faivironmental Action. YMCA. Pitt Christian fellowship, McDermott. Diane e Clearfield. I’a. Nursing Woman's Choral. ATI). Student Health Profession Union. HuffcrSystem. McDONOUGII. Mary Lou Pittsburgh. Pa. TV College McFarland. May b. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies McGLONE. M. Denni. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Delta Tau Della. VP. pro ; IF'C; varsity football. intramural . McHCC.H. 1 Gary Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental Mrdicinc SAGA;ASDC. MclLAVY. Doiigla A. Pittsburgh. IV The College Pi Kappa Alpha. McKEE. Patrick Johnstown. Pa, The College Vet club. McKEEVER. Nancy M Pittsburgh. F’a The College Beta. Beta Beta; tjuax. ACS student af: Bio undergrad As . McKISSOCK. James O. Pittsburg. Pa. The College Sigma Phi Ftpsilon; men's glee. McKool. Kathleen M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega: Mortar Board; Sigma Theta Tau: RA; Career Seminar: Sl'B: Special programs advisory Hoard. McLUCKIE. Frederick P. Charleroi. F’a. The College Phi Gamma Della. Intramural : Flngmeering cabinet. The Owl Stall. McLUCKIE. Robert J. Charleroi. Pa The College Phi Delta Theta. VI’; Mentor; F'reshman orientation Com; Greek Week C om; Intramural . The Owl Organization Editor. McNALLY. Beth Ft. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega. NIcNHEL, Richards. Greenshurg. Pa. Dental Medicine Psi Omega. McWHIRTKR. Celeste M Pittsliurgh. Pa. The College McWHIRTKR. KnyeF. Huntingdon Valley. I’a. The College Alpha Delta IN; AWS. YMCA; Hostess. Parent- weekend. -M MAAS. Norman H. Riverdale. New York The College MACH I’A. Michele A. Monroeville, Pa. The College MACRO. Christine A Columbus. I’a. The College MACI-AREN. L. I Mineral Point. Pa. The College UPJ Amlwssador, M AGI.IOCCA. Joseph B F’rrsto. Pa. General Studies Delta Sigma lb. VP. MAIBR. I � ‘J. Pittsburgh. F’a Education Kappa Alpha Theta; l SKA. MAIRE. Das id G. I’ittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tau. ASCFt. Chi Ftpsibm. pres MALIC. Will,am J. Glenshaw. F’a. Engineering ASMK MALIK. Stephen J Pittsburgh. I’a. General Studies. MAIJNAK. Maryann McKee Fbicks. Pa. Education Mentor. YMCA. MAI.INIC. Jean M. I ittsburgb. F’a. Oral llvgienc JADHA. MAI.LKY. Mary A Allison Park. Pa Dental Assisting. MALYCK. Robert J. F’inlcyville. Pa. Faiginerruig MANDKL, Joy K. Allentown. I’a. The College AWS. SG. YWCA. MANNING. II. Glenn Homer City. Pa. Flngineenng Sigma Chi; ASCE; ARBA. Host. Parent's Weekend; IFT. MANTKLMACHBR. Shirley Harrisburg. I’a. The College Sigma Delta Tau. social chairman; ZBT twro-tv pearls. MARCHESI. Guy A. Hendersonville I’a. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Winter Weekend, chm. MARCINTZYN. Christine C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Phi Sigma Sigma. VI ; Pantlel; Mentor: Woman's Choral, sec. pres. MARINO. MaryC Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hy giene. MARKOVITZ. SheHey P Huntingdon Valley. IV Education Delta I’hi Epsilon; Ivducation cabinet: Tutor: Owl MARKS. Sherry A. Harrisburg. Pa. Health Related Professions Delta Phj F'.jisilon. cor. sec: Panhel Rush Counselor; ZBT little sister. MARKUS. M Lynne Somerville. New Jersey Engineering Society o Women Engineers, chm. AUK. v-retarv, treas; Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma Tau; W’PGH. MARRA. Carolyn A. Erie. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega; SAFI little Sister of Minerva: Sigma Theta Tau: AWS; Owl: Student Health Profession Union; Amo Hall sortroa . MARSHALL. Dennis J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Sigma Chi: intramural . MAirr HOUSE. Mary Jo Johnstown. Pa. Health Related Profession . MARTIN. Judith A. New Brighton. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. MARTIN. Paul E Somerset. Pa. Education MARTINET. Nancy E. Johnstown. Pa. Education MARTI NELLI. Marie A. Sutersville. Pa. Nursing Little sister. Delta Sigma Phi: YWCA. Buffer System. MART .. David H. Vetceina. I’a. The College Tiangle: Karate Club. MASTRANCELO. Christ ine M Vandrrgnft. I’a. TheCoHege Worn, varsity swimming; SG; dramaclub. MATAKAS. Katina Pittsburgh. F’a The College SG. rifle team: 'V. varsity field hockey , cpt. W. varsity basketball. MATERA. Robert G. Pittsburgh. I’a TheCoHege MATLS. Mark F. Bradford. Pa. 595 The College l i Delta KpaiWet: Idea and Figure : Skyscraper Eng. exec. board: Owl. � pwl� editor: Intra-mural� . MATONAK. Daniel Pittsburgh. Pa Engineering Student Chapter o( American Society o( Civil Engineer MATTA. Kdw.rd McKeesport. Pa The College Phi Km Sigma Fraternity. MAURER. David K Pittsburgh. Pa The College Alpha Epsilon Delta. MAURER. Tim W. Somerset. Pa. The Collei Phi Theta Kappa MAYER. Nancy L. Johnstown. Pa. The Collei MAYERCHECK. Joseph A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine MAYRO, Michael Elkins Park. Pa The College WPC.H: SOB: Bcok Center Hoard of Directors; Soc. (or Advancement o( Management: Phi Eta Sigma. MAZZARESB. Patricia A Jersey City. New Jer� v Education Newman Club: Class pees. UPJ. MAZZOTTA. Anthony R. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies MEAD. Cary M Finleyville. Pa. Dental Medicine MEALY. Valerie Pittsburxh. Pa. TheCollexe MEIER. James M. Pittsburxh. Pa Enxineerinx Tnanxte. Eta Sixma Nu: IEEE. Enx Wk committee. Academic Com. Sch o( Eng MKI.CHER. Karen A. Pittsburxh. Pa, Nursinx Alpha Tau Delta. VP. Student Health Proles-siceis Union. MELLON. Patricia J. New Hrixhton Nursinx (itnwia Sixma Sixma. historian; mentor. MBRCHOOK. Carolyn Union town. Pa. Health Related Professions AWS; Student American Physical Therapy Ass. METROS. Francis M. California. Pa Enxineerinx OmcxaChi Epsilon: Sixma Tau. MEYER. Connie E. Philipaburx. Pa. Dental Hvxiene MEYERS. Peggy J-Johnstown. Pa, Education W. varsity basketball. MICHAELS. Marcia A. Pittsburxh. Pa. Education YMCA: Commuter Association. MICHAELS. Pamela A. Pittsburxh. Pa. TheCollexe L'nderxrad Math Com. pres MICHALSKY. Gerald A. New Salem. Pa Enxineerinx ASME; SAK; Phi Eta Sixma; Sixma Tau MICKINAC. G wry P. Lai robe. Pa. TheCollexe Delta Sixma Phi: Meeitoe; varsity wrestlinx. MIEI.NICKI. Edward J. Allison Park. Pa. General Studies Delta Sixma Pi. historian. MIHRALSICK.JohnC. Allenport. Pa, Enxineerinx AIAA. VP; Varsity rifle, coopt. MIKCI-A. Stephanie M Johnstown. Pa. Education PSKA:NKA: YMCA tutor. MILLER. Ann M Medford. Pa Education French Club. MILLER. Carolyn J. Che wick. Pa. TheCollexe Quo Vadis; Mentor: YMCA tutor. MILLER. Donald V Somerset. Pa. TheCollexe Intramurals. YMCA juvenile court; Vietnam Moratorium Com. MILLER. Ham. N Pittsburxh. Pa TheCollexe Omicrcei Delta Kappa, pre ; Mentor; Druids. Zeta Beta Tau; WPDl': Cniversity Senate Com; SG Senator. Pitt New. Freshman Stud iee Com; Com. on Student Orxamrations. chm. MILLER. Margorie D. Pittsburxh. Pa. TheCollexe MILLER. Thomas X. Butler. Pa. Enxineerinx Phi Eta Sixma: Eta Kappa Nu: Sixma Tau Gym team, manaxer MIIJ.IN. Judith I. Pittstiurxh. Pa. TheCollexe MINCHAC. Gary A Pittshurxh. Pa. Dental Medicine MISH. Bonita F. Erie. Pa Health Related Professions MISH. John F. Johnstown. Pa TheCollexe MOBLET. Sharon L. Pittsburxh. P« Education MOHN. FrankS. Pittsburxh. Pa. TheCollexe Pi lambda Phi. So , chm. MOODY. Debra L. Bethel Park. Pa. Education Anxel Flight into officer. MOORE. David G. Stoy-stown. Pa. TheCollexe CPI Houainx board. SC: Phi Theta Kappa. VP. Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Lambda Tau: CPJ band, pees; CPJchorus. MOORE. John R Glenshaw. Pa. TheCollexe MOOSE. Donald It. Johnstown. Pa TheCollexe MORAN, William J. Scranton. Pa. TheCollexe VVPCH; Ski dub: House of l� rds. m c. chm. MORGAN. Gary F. Camexie. Pa. General Studies MORGAN. William F. Corwpoli . Pa. TheCollexe Theta Chi. historian. MORRIS. Joan E. West Mifflin. Pa. Education MOSKAL. Sharon C. Bethel Park. Pa Enxineerinx Younx Republicans. Society of Women Engineers; IEEE; AWS. MOTYL. Donna M Pittsburxh. Pa. Education AWS. MOCAKKASSAH. Assirn A Pittsburxh. Pa. TheCollexe YMCA; swimming: amateur radio club. MOCALLEM. Alfred R Jamaica. New York Dental Medicine Alpha Omega, chaplain. MOYER. Stephen J Pennsbury. Pa. Education Varsity football MUKSKR. Albert T. Pittsburxh. Pa. The Collet . MCLTARJ. Robert D. Farrell. Pa TheCollexe Pre-med forum: Ambassadors; Housing boafd, pub hm: Dorm pre ; SG. Nrwman A s; In-tramurals; Freshman Orientation: Alpha Epsilon Delta. MURPHY. Margaret A Pittsburxh. Pa. TheCollexe MURPHY. Maureen F. Custer City. Pa. TheCollexe Student Senate: floor rep. MYDOCK. Linda K. Ixmer Burrell. Pa. Dental Hygiene MYERS. Gerald I Philadelphia. Pa. TheCollexe Zeta BeeaTau: Pitt News, sportsed: Mentor. MYERS. James M. Newcastle. Pa Enxineerinx Phi Gamma Ddta. rec. sec; vanity marching bind MYSUNSKI.UndaS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Educatson Mentor, exec and steering com; HS adviaeey board; SG election Com; Orientation Com -N- NAGY. Alex Sidmsn. Pa. The College Baseball, -sccer. NAJJAR. Evelyn M Johnstown. Pa. TheCollexe AR!X . Nancy I. Brie. Pa. TheCollexe l itt Christian Fellowship; GASP. YMCA. N ASKER. Wayne P. Pleasantville. Pa. TheCollexe N ATOl.1. John Clearfield. Pa. TheCollexe ACS: The Table NEATROCK. Robert F Johnstown. Pa TheCollexe Delta Sixma Chi. sec NEDERLANDER. Renee A Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene Class treasurer. NEDIMYER. Stephen E Altoona. Pa. TheCollexe Alpha Phi Omega, treas. Winter Wkd. co chairman: men’s glee, treas. pres; APROTC: Omicron Delta Kappa. NEDZINSKI. Gary V St. Mary's. Pa. The College Phi Epaiton Pi. Intramurals; Parent’s Weekend Com. NEEDI.EMAN. Marcui Philadelphia. Pa. The College Quo Vadis. historian; Owl bu . staff. NEEL. Danna K. Pittsburgh. Pa Gtneral Studies NEGREY. M. Kathryn Ambridge. Pa. TheCollexe N P.IDH ARDT. Alexander M Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCollexe Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity band. NEILL. Deborah N I'niontown. Pa. TheCollexe Chi Epsilon Nu; AWS: Studio Theatre NELSON. Gloria A Altoona. Pa. Oral Hygiene NELSON. Harold Pittsburgh. Pa. The College NELSON, Ruth A. Bethel Park. Pa TheCollexe NESTOR. John C. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies NEWMAN. Carole E. Atlantic City. New Jersey Education Freshman camp couns, orientation. Thyrsa Amos: Little Sister. SAE; WHB; Career Encounter Gr. Parent's Wk hoot NEWMAN. JaniceS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education NEWTON. Julie L. Palmerton. Pa. TheCollexe NKYLAND. Keith W Tallahassee. Florida TheCollexe Alpha Phi Alpha, deunof pledges NICHOLAKOPOYWXS. Antonios A. Patras. Greece Engineering GRC: varsity merer. NICHOLSON. Wilfred J. Johnstown. Pa. The College NIGRO. Elaine A Trafford. Pa, Pharmacv Lambda Kappa Sigma: APhA NOPPE. Michael W. Greensburg. Pa. Education NORH1T. Alan M Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCollexe Alpha Epsilon Delta; CAS academic cabinet. NORO. William K Pittsburgh. Pa Educatwin NORRICK. Suranne J. Heaver. Pa TheCollexe Quo Vadis. XOUCIER. Daniel K Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering AIAA. pees; Ranger Co. Cadet Brigade, pre . NOVOTNY. Ronaele M Garland. Texas TheCollexe Cwens; P. Delta Epsilon: WPGH: U Cercle Franc a is. pre«: Franklin Pangborn. trea : University oratory, treas: mentor. NOWK’KI.Carol A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy- Lambda Kappa Sigma; APhA. Quax: Pin Capsule. NUSSBAl M. Alan P Roelyn Heights. New York TheCollexe NUSSBAl M. Steven M Glen Oaks. New York TheCollexe Sigma Alpha Mu; Pitt News: Road Racing team 0 OAKLEY. Douglas K Johnstown. Pa. TheCollexe Lambda Sigma Pi. pre OAKS. Gary O. Boswell. Pa Engineering ASCK; MIX’ OBLACK. Paul W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering ROTC rifle team: Sigma Tau. trea ; Chi Epsilon. Sec-treas: ASCK. O'BOYLE. RonaldC. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine O’DONNELL. Kathleen M Sharon. Pa The College Military Ball.queen court. 1970 OERTKL. M Jean Pittsburgh. Pa The College Psycbologv Cluh. OutdoorClub: YMCA. O'HARA. Ginger M W.ndber, Pa. TheCollexe O’HARA. Kathleen J Erie. Pa. Pharmacy APhA; Rho Chi. Lambda Kappa Sigma. O’KANE. Elizabeth A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AWS. OLIVO. Claudia A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Mentor. 596 OLSEN. Ronald Pittsburgh. IV Enginrering OLSZEWSKI. Diane F Pittsburgh, Pa. Health He la ted Profession . ONDAYKO. DonnaS McKresport. Pa, The Collate OPPKKMAS. D. Theodore Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine OREHOWSKY. Frederick J Lilly. Pa. Engineering SAB. VP: Pi Tau Sigma: Skyscraper Engineer: Intramural O'REILLY. Diane II Coeaopoli . Pa. Health Related I’roltuiceii TheeaPh. Alpha ORESKOVK'H. Janet M Johnstown. Pa. Education OR1.I SHE. Jane R Allison Park. Pa Dental Assitant OREZECHOWSKI. Walter K Verona. Pa The College Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ath.chm. OSWALD. Frank J. Richeyulle, Pa The College OTF. George A. Imperial, Pa Engineering Delta Sigma Chi. O IT. PhUipA. Portsmouth, Ohm The College Varsity loot ball: MIX', floor .-fixer OVERA N I), Jame R Dormoot. Pa. Engineering -P- PACE. Vincetta M Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Zeta; Pan-Hrl; Mentor; AWS: Freshman camp l-ADJEN. Deborah J. Hanover. Pa. Dental Assisting Class Treasurer PADl'ONO. Virginia F. Connellsville. Pa The College Pi Delta Epsilon: Pitt New . Mentor PAOANO. Charles D. Vemna Pa Dental Medicine I’AGXOTTO. Margaret K Williamsport. Pa, Education Chi Omege HAGNOTIU Michael J Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Medicine PAINTER. Calvin C. Irwin. Pa. The College IntramuraU PALADIXO, James C. Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Dental Medicine PAI-GITA. Edward M Verona. Pa Engineering ASCE; ARHA; Intramurals PALMER. Nancy K. Monroeville. Pa Education Orchesis; YMCA tutor. PALUMBO. Joanne M. Al� |uippa Pa. Dental Assisting. PALI ZZI. Edward R Grrcmburg. Pa The College Varsity basket hall. PAPAI.IA. Amelia L. Youngsvillr. Pa The College Alpha Epsilon Delta. sev. PAPERNK'K Patricia L, Glassport. Pa. Education AWS: Cwens: Thyrsa Amos. Dorm Council: Housing board PARKE. Holly I.. Hopwood. Pa. Health Related Profession . PARKER. Ira K Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Pi Lambda Phi; Owl business PARKS. ChariesC. Philadelphia. Pa. Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha. AIAA. intramural PARKS. Patrick.I. Pittsburgh Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Theta Kappa; SC,; AICK. pee ; Soc of t'ndergrad Eng; Cpperclass Oriental ion advisor. PAROI.I. Robert J. Cadogan. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. Vp; Bogarts; Intramurals. PARRISH. Anna M Seven Valleys. I’a The College HSO. YMCA tutor. Student Directory, coed: YMCA juvenile court. PATRIZIO. Robert D. Ellwood City. Pa The College Dorm house social chairman PATSCH. Janice M Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Assitt mg PAVRIJKK. Michael D. Letchburg. Pa. General Studies 1971 Conference ol Trial Judge . PAV1LONK. Joanne Pittsburgh. Pa. The College PAYNE. Judy East Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Assisting PEAR1.MAN. Jeanne Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PEARSON. Deborah A New Kensington. Pa. Health Related Professions PECHERSKY. Eve Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PECHERSKY. Marks. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Alpha Omega. PRELOK, Fred F. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCollete Scaberand Blade PELUK. Patricia A Grremburgh. Pa. Education PERCY, Gordon K. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Course Evaluation; SOS: Intramurals; Delta Sigma lb; Student Affairs Advisory Com. fire Board. PERKINS. Kilrcn I). Philadelphia. Pa. The College Mortar Board. YMCA tutor PKRKOWSKI. David J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Della Sigma Phi: Pitt News; CAS Advising Com. PERI.. Linda M McKresprt. Pa Education PERRY. Vincent I. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies Student Cabinet, educational Com PESSANO. Cordon J. Pittsburgh. Pa The College PB8Y.NA. Edward H Pittsburgh. Pa The College Alpha Epsilon IWta: Health Servient Com. dim. Pitt News. PETERS. Christine A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSBA. pres. Put Ho� t.. VP If is. Vadis: In dergrad Ed Cabinet. CA. Magic Bu«: Ibtt Parent's Ass. PETERSON. George II. Mt. Ilea .ml. IV General Studies Della Sigma Pi PKTHAI.TIS. Anthony J. Sykesville. IV The College Sigma Alpha Epukm. rush chairman. PKZ.ZE. Joseph P. Rilltcn. Pa. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; AIME; Int remural . PH KIL. Daniel L. Way nesborom Pa. The College DeltaTau lirlta. cor. iec rush chm PHILLIPS. John (J Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine PHILLIPS. Terry L. Punxsutawney, Pa The College Delta Phi. VP. house mgr. Freshman Camp, chm; SA Allocations; Mentor: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Tau; Druids, treas; Alpha Epal-Ion Delta. Omega Chi Egwilon; RA. PIASECKl. Joseph F. Pittsburgh. Pa, The College Phi Eta.Sigma PICCIAFOCO.GtneA Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. PICKKRILL. Rr.liert G. Johnstown. Pa. The College PINCCS. Michael J. I'nion. New Jersey The College Varsity Soccer. PI JYTBK. David J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College PLOTKI. Leonard K. Natrona Heights. Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Della: Intramurals. PLUHOWSKI. Linda C. Allison Park. Pa. The College Owl. salm mgr: mentor, orientation hostess; Fr. camp; concert band: arc. adws.U Com: Pi Delta Epsilon. POCIERNIPKI. Patricia A. North Versailles. Pa. The College Quax; WPGH PODGORNlK.C.ary L Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering AUK. PODP1.ESKY. Stephen A. Juhnstown. Pa. The College POLLOCK. Colleen A. West Newton. Pa. The College POLLOCK. Mary. C. Pittsburgh. Pa The College Women's Choral POLOS KEY. Paul E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Psi Omega. PONTON. Paul S. Washington. Pa The College POOLE. Thomas R. Oakdale. Pa. Pharmacv Phi Delta Chi. VP. POPOVICH. Janet Rankin. Pa Education POKES. MarkS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering PORTER. Sheron R Orel and. Pa Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; (fu� Vadis; Pitt Christine Fellowrship POTKRSNAK, C an lme East McKeesjsxt. Pa Genera! Studies Phi Theta Chi. sec. POirST. Alice J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education 1 01 ST. Allan K Warren. Ha The College MJB. chief justice. Residence Hall Advisory Board: Ibtlicy Com. Towers; Fr cn� country. POITIATINE. Manna P Mt. Vemoo. New York The College Gamma Sigma Sigma: Slavic (Tub. pres: Slav- ic choir: Slavic dancers; tennis team: skielub: orthesis. PRESNAR. Elaine I Newcastle. Pa The College Rouen Program. PREVOST. Rebecc a A McDonald. Pa Education Beta Heta Beta; (fL'AX. PRKX. Thomas J. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies Delta Sigma Pi. VP. PRINCENTHAL. Burton J. Fortst Hill . New York The College PROSER. Pamela.I. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College PURCELL. John R. McKeespxt. Pa The College PUHUCZKY. John E. NantyGlo, Pa. . The College ITSATKK1. Joseph F, Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Intramurals. PUSATKRI. Thomas L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Hcinr Chapel Choir, pe � ; Amateur radio A� . VP PYKOSH. William P. Monongahela. Pa. The College Circle K. treas. VP; Chess club. -R- RADBORD. Av.va J. Pittsburgh. Pa The College CA: Pitt News RADNOTI. Robert J. Johnstown. Pa. The College RAINBOW. Kathi A. Oberlin. Ohio Education RAMACHANDRAN. Gangs Natrona Heights. Pa The College RAMIREZ. William A Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Alpha Pi Mu. sec; Sigma Tau: AIIB: Eng. Student Cabinet. RANDALL. Mack R. (Tairton. Pa. The College Kappa Alpha Psi. RATH. Cynthia J. Altoona. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. tfl'AX. Butfer System RAVASIO. Christine M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing RA RDISSI. All Pittsburgh. I’a. Engineering READ. Fred S. CunsensvUle. Pa. Dental Medicine REED. Douglas W. Johnstown. Pa. The College William Pitt Debate I'nion: Young Demo-crats. REED. William D. Carnegie. Pa. The College Alpha Beta Epsilon REHO. Donald E Star Junction. Pa Engineering ASCE HEIN. Howard Kingston. I‘a. The College Hillrl. CAS Academic Cabinet: Sl'B lliblic AttainCoa: I ndergrad Math Com. RKIXIXGKK. Richard A. Johnstown. Pa The College Delta Sigma Chi: Veterans at Pit I b97 KENGEKS. Helen A. Pituburgh. Pa. The College KETTGKK.SbeilaE. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta. pr« . pledge trainer; Par-ent- Wkd: Kr. orientation. KKYNOI.DS. Pamela J. Pituburgh. Pa. Health Related IMauiwu REZNIK. Jay Pituburgh. Pa. Health Related Profession KIIKKN. Yonpll Pituburgh. Pa. Engineering RHOADES. Paul A. Eben.burg, Pa. Engineering UPJ pep band. orchestra; Soc. « Undeegrad Eon; ASMK. RHODES. Kathy J. Johnstown. Pa. Health Related Profession RICK. Wayne I). Johnstown. Pa. Engineering Delta Sigma Chi: ASCK. RICH. Elaine M. Wind bee. Pa. The College RICH. Jams M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine RICH. IJndaC. Kina of Prut la. Pa. Nursing RICH. Margery B Pittsburgh. Pa. The College RIDER. C. Savin Mechanic hunt. Pa. Engineering RIDGE. Pater K Pittsburgh. Pa. The College RING. Michael P Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering ASCK. Intramural . KITKNOUK. Robert .1. Easton. Pa, Engineering SAK RITTER. Richard T Pittsburgh. Pa. Grnrral Studio Delta Sigma IS: SOS Cabinet: Academic Review Com; NitfTime . cd. RIXNKR. James K North Versailles. Pa. The College Zeta Beta Tau: Owl: Heine Chapel Ch: Pitt New : Student Health Org: CAS Academic Cabinet: Beta l hi. ROBERTS. Susan A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Health Related Profession APIA. ROBINS, Gary S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Denial Medicine Alpha Omega. ROBINSON. Eva M. Pitt burgh. Pa. Kducat ion Zeta Phi Beta: I'ndergrad Council in Education; BAS. ROBISON. Robert K. Pittlburgh. Pa Dental Medicine HOCKEY. Samuel R. lack Haven. Pa. Dental Medicine RODl.JamcaP. McKee Rock . Pa. General Studio Delta Sigma Pi. pre . ROISSI. Ali Pittvhurgh. Pa. Engineering ROMANO. Victoria K. Monaca. Pa. The College ROM no. Dante Tnrcutum. Pa. Engineering ROSCII.Ncd I.. PitUburgh. Pa. The College Men Glee; YMCA lank and Mental Ho� pital cc ffe� he u� e: Friend sif liangla De h. ROSE. Edward I. Ixbanon. Pa. The College Sigma Alpha Mu: WPGH. general manager. ROSE. Mary C. Beaver. Pa. T he College Kitpjia Alpha Theta: Cheerleader, co-captain. ROSENBERG.Sanford II. Pituburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Alpha Omega, pre . ROSKNGAHTKN. Michael S. East Mnuon. New York The College Zeta Beta Tau: Sec. School Com; Fr.orienti lion Com. ROSENZWOG. Janet M Baltimore. Maryland The College Phi Sigma Sigmo. pre . ru� h chm. YMCA tutor. ROSS. Edwin Indiana. Pa. The College Alpha Phi Omega, publicity: phytic timinar. ROSS. Rodney B Dm)'. Pa. The College GASP. ROSSI. John D. Dunlevy. I a. The College Phi Delta Theta, pee . ec. Order of Omega. Environmental Action. ROTHBNBERG. LawttnceS. Harrisburg. Pa. The College ROTHENBKRY. Ralph J. L'nivertity Height . Ohio The College Zeta Beta Tau. tec; Phi Eta Sigma. ROTTENBKRG. Paula A. Brookline. Mattachutell The College Volunteer. Mavv icw State I Capital. KOZGONY. Valerie Me K era port. Pa. Dental Assisting RU8B. Bernards. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College CAS Academic Cabinet; Hilld: Students foe brad. exes. Iioard; YMSJ; CA; Environmental Action. RUBINSTEIN, William Pituburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine RUBIN. MaidaK. Indiana. Pa The College Ddta Phi Kptiloo. trea.; WPGH, RUBINTCH. Barbara A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Rl'KINO. Dennis I. four .lie. Pa. The College UPG SG.Treat:Career Encounter Group. RUBY. Keith A. PVMttrsvillc, Pa. The College Alpha l hi Omega. VP. RUCK. Carolyn J. Bethd Park. Pa. Health Rdated I’rotrwtion Quo Vadit; Thyrta Amo : dorm Council. KUDIN. Ronald Mayfidd Height . Ohio The College RUDNTCK. Elaine K. Cleveland Height . Ohio The College QuoVadU. RUI.1S. lando M. Cheswick. Pa, The College RUMANKK. Rosemarie Meadowlnnda, Pa. Health Related Profession Delta Ddta Delta. scholarship chm. Thyrta Arnos: concert band:Tau Hcia Sigma RUSSEL! . Sharon S. Washington. Pa. The College Housing Hoard. ec: Dorm pre : food commit-tee. RUSSIN. Michelle K Rillton. Pa. Dental A i� ting RUSSO. Mary A. Farrdl. Pa. Education YMCA. RITOSKY.Chnrle II Scranton. Pa. The College Young Democrat : YMCA: University oeatory. -S- SAHO. Jotrph A. Coate ville. Pa. Dental Medicine SAI)A. SAI.VA. Paul F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity: Owl Editor In Chief. Photo Editoe. Acting Photo Editor Pitt New . Acting Pre . I itl Photo Club. Delta laimbd.i Epsilcn Hedge of the Year. Pi Ddta Epulon Publication Board Rep. SAMUELS. Karen I. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi, SAMUELS. Roberta J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education I Rita Delta Delta; Winter Wkd. dim: Cwen� : Thvr a Amo : Mortar Board: AWS. treat: Mentor; Orientation Hcwte - : Fr. camp court-odor: Skiclub: CA: Ed. Board. SANDLER. Jod M New York. New York The College Basketball: Biology Club; Chet Club: Fair Witnet . SANDORA. John F Pittsburgh. P� . Education SANNEII. Connie C. Erie. Pa. Oral Hygiene SANTUCCI. Barbara A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene JADIIA. S ASAI.A.Cynthia L. Coral. I a. Dental Assisting SAUNDERS. AnneC. Oral Hygiene JADIIA. SAL'RO. Robert A New Kensington. Pa. The College SAVAGE. Jame E. Irwin, Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Delta. VP; MJB. justice: Career Day Seminar SCALKRCIO. John J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Kapjia Sigma, guard: SG Kef Com. dection Com. SCANGA. Nick R. I ittsburgh. Pa. The College WPGH: Jar bond. SCARNATI Alfred R Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies. SCHACI|TEH. David W. Pitl burgh. Pa. The College Zeta BetaTou. SCHAEFFER. Carol A. Bdlefonte. Pa. limith Related Profession SCHAEFFER. Joan. M Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene JADIIA. pre . SCHAEIIFL. Gertrud I. Pittsburgh. Pj. The College SCHAT ' MAN. Dennis C. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Kappa Alpha l‘ i. VP. � ■; BAS. steering Com: Track. MVP.capt. AILKast. SCHIII.M, Clair W Monroeville. Pa. The College Omicmn Ddta Epsilon. Veteran at Pitt: CA; Pitt KeringClub. SCHIRM Wayne Pittsburgh. Pa. The College SCIII.ACHMAN. Keveriv Baltimore. Maryland The Collette SCHMIDT. Helen K. McKee Rock . Pa Oral Hygiene SCHNEIDER. Ruth A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene SCHOON. Rodney V. lamell. Indiana The College Varsity Basketball. SOI KIM. Janet Pittsburgh. Pa. The College YMCA. SCHULTE. Carla M. Philnddphin. Pa. The College YMCA tutor. Hill Education: GASP; Cour c evaluation Com; Rouen Program: Studio Theatre. SCHULTZ. Gregory L. EikUnd. Pa Dental Medicine SCHULTZ. Kathleen M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Della: Stu lrnt Health Profession Union Career Day. SCIIUI.TZ. IJndaC. l-arirmr, Pa. Health Related Profession SCIIUNK, Mary K. Altoona. I'a. Health Belated Profession SCIILTTK. MicbdeG. Pittsburgh. P� . The College Students for Lsrael: Swim Team; Ka ingteam: Fencing Club. SCHWARTZ. James M. Munhall. Pa. The College Al| ha Epsilon Pi. trea . SCHWEITZER, landa D. Stoystawn. Pa. The College Dorm Council SCIUMJ. Mario Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering SCOTT. John � Livingston. New Jersey The College Phi Epsdon l S: Blc mfidd Boy . Social Ihrec-tor. SCOTT. Kent M. Raytown. Missouri The College Varsity basketball S EDAM. Donald Williamspwt. Pa. Dental Medicine SKDLAK. John A. Fayette City. Pa. The College SEGAL. Debra R. Philadelphia. Pa. Education Delta Pbi Epsilon, trea ; Quo Vadis; Project AIM-. SEIDEL. Donna I.. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College SEIDEL. Richard-I. Pituburgh. Pa. The College SEIDMAN. David N. Margate. New Jersey The College Phi Kjssibm Pi SKI.EWITZ. Mary A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Heallb Related Profession SBI.TZEK. Mark F Philaddphia. Pa. The College Pi l.amhda l hi. house man. rush chm: Druiil . SG senator; University Senate: GASP, co-chm; Winter Wkd; Weekend-at-Pitl.co-chm. SENIOR. Karen C Wind her. Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma; APhA: Class trea : AWS. SENNETT. Marcia L. Clearfield. Pa. Oral Hygiene Clan President. SERVER. Richard R. North Wale . Pa. Education Brotherhood of Bocci: UPJ bowling SEVKKIH.NG. Sue A. Washington. Pa. Education Studio Theatre. SEVERS. Harriet L. Madison. Pa. Nursing AI|ihaTau Delia; Hufirr System SHACK. Margueie A, Pitt hurgh. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Vol, A : 598 Environmental Action. ' SIIAKFFKK. Richard K Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Social Commit! . SHAFFER. Debra J. Charleroi. I’a. Nursing Alpha Tau Della: Buffer System; Sch. oI Nursing Handbook, coed. SHAKKKK. Jamew R. • I’m.hunch. I’a. The College SHAI.ONIS. Paul J. Pittsburgh. I’a. Engineering Phi Kta Sigma. NT: Kta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. VP; Druids: Arnold Air Soc: SG Senator. : SHANII’LK. flail A. McKeesport. Pa. Nursing SHANNON. David I) Pittsburgh. I’a. Denial Medicine SADA. SHAVER. Charles W. i Titusville. Pa. The College SHAW. Glenn A. East Hickory. Pa. The College Undcrgrad Academic Review: Rifle team: Ti-tusvillecampo newspaper, eel. SHHEIS. Kathleen Stoy� town. I’«. Oral Hygiene SHIELDS. Diane M. Johnstown, I’a. The College SIIOPE. Linda I). Tralf.vrd, Pa. The College SHUI’E. David C. Scot I dale. Pa. The College Pill Hosts. SIGMON. Marks. Helhlrhem. I’a The College Phi Gamma l etla, Cor. sec; Druids: Marching band: tennis; wrestling: Pitt News. SIKORA, Edward J. Pittsburgh. Pa Engineering Delta Phi: SAE: AS ME. SILVERMAN. l oi M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College SIMMONS. Janice K Johnstown. Pa The College Roadracing team; Pitt Hovta; AWS: L'PJ Choir; I SKA: YMCA. SIMOKK. Patricias. KllwnodCity. Pa The College KA: llrackenridge Hall, pred; WHR, SISMOL'R. Richard P. Pittsburgh. Pa The College AKROTC. SIWINSKI. Janet C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene JADHA. SKIJKR. Sharon R. Pittsburgh. Pa Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. SKOMSKY. Linda I.. Monongahela. Pa. l harnuKy l-ambda Klppi Sigma, pres; Kho Chi: APhA: Mentor; Kr. Orientation Core. SI.OKODA. Robert -I. Monongahela. Pa. Engineering SI.OSS. Priscilla K Bethel Park. Pa. The College SI.USAKZ. Jeanne P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Belated Professions SLUTSKY. Shawn Monroeville. Pa. The College Phi Kta Sigma: Students for Israel: CIKUNA; Junioryr-Hebrew l.'nnrrsitv. Jerusalem. SMAII . Judith I. Greensburg. Pa. Health Related Professions SMAl.l.HOOVER. James A Hethri Park. Pa. The College Delta I’hi: Intrareurals. SMEAD.Thomas K. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Commuter Association. SMEI.TZKR. Dennis L. Greensburg. Pa. The College Varsity marching band. SMILE. Mareey II Philadelphia. Pa. Education SMITH. Karen L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Owl; YMCA: Pitt Hosts. SMI TH. l is Jane Derry . Pa. Health Related Professions APTA. SMTTH. Mary A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Related Profession SMTTH. Pohla E. Freeport. Pa. The College ('wens; Thv r� a Amos: Pitt News, new editor. SMITH. Roger J. Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Medicine SMITH. Sharon C. Centra ville. Pa. The College SMITH.Terry A. Hopewell. Pa. Oral Hygiene SMITH. Valerie l.igonier. Pa. The College Chorus. SMTTHBURGER.Can.IJ. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega SMOLENSK!. Mary ('. Jeannette. Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. SMOLOVKR. Irene K. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College SNOW, Russell B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine SADA: Delta Sigma Delta. SNYDER. Clifford I. Korest Hills. New York Dental Medicine Alphn Omega. SNYDER. Floyd K Penn Hills. Pa. Dental Medicine SNYDER, lame. K Coraopdis. Pa. Engineering Zeta Beta Tau. SNYDER. Robert H Newcastle. Pa. Dental Medicine SOROI.KWSKI. It-nnld R. Pittsburgh, Pa. The College PAM; Intr.-imurals. SOLAN. Elaine A. Belle Vernon. Pa. Pharmacy l.ambda Kappa Sigma, cor sec; Tau Beta Sigma, sec: Rh.. Chi; QUAX; A PhA; Pill Capsule, as ed. co td: concert band. Pi Delta Epsilon. SOLECKI. Antoinette M Johnstown. Pa. Heiillh Related Prole ions APIA. SOMJMON. Susan S. Ellwood City. Pa. Education SOI.T. Dennis It. Litiu. Pa IXnlnl Medicine SOLTKSZ. Steven T. Zelienople. Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Delta: Varsity marching band: Concert band; Pitt news. SOMMERS. Edward W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Denial Medicine SOTIRAKK.Adn.iJ Pittsburgh. Pa Nursing SPKAKMAN. Donna P Pittsburgh. I’a Dental Kegistraten SPEER. Sherry Pittsburgh. Pa. Education SPKKIS. Annagenc P. laechburg Pa. The College Phi Beta Kappa: Dorm Council: Com foe revising English curriculum: French Club; Rouen Program. SPEIJ.MAN. Colleen M. Munhall. Pa. Oral Hygiene SPENCE. William T. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Delta Sigma Chi. SPITZ. Dorlhy Pittsburgh. Pa. The College YWCA. Admin, board: YMCA; Student foe Israel. SPIZZIRRI. Rmeanna Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Chi Omega: RA: YMCA. SPORCIC. David A. Pitlshurgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Class vice president. SPOTTS. Lynda A. Cunnellsville. Pa. Health Related Professions Orrhesis. SPKOl l.. William B Pittsburgh. Pa, Dental Medicine SI’YNDA. PeterS. Pitlshurgh. Pa. The College Intratnurals. SHAPIN'. Karen V. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing SKOKA. Dianna J. Butler. Pa. Education SRSIC. Kathleen M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alphs Tau Delta, treas; Sigma Theta Tau; QUAX: Nurs. Stu. Org. prr� . SNAP. Student Health Pn tes ions Union: Class pres; Buffer System; Careee Seminar Committee. STAKE!.. Susan L. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Quo Vadis. exec, hoard: Rouen program. STANG. Christine A Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Assisting STANISLAWCZVK. Karen K Reading. Pa. The College Ski Club. YMCA ( wens; (|UAX. STANLEY. Linda J. Kennel l Square. Pa. Nursing Pitt Christian Fellowship. Women's Choral. VP. treas. STANLEY. Mary ann B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Health Keinieil Profession APTA. STANTON. Karen H. Pittsburgh. I’a. Oral Hygiene. STAl DENMAIKK. Richard E. Pittsburgh. Pa The College STKCHI.Y. Debra J. Scenery Hill. Pa. Education Ski Club; Winter Wkd; YMCA. STEIN. Alan H. Bethel Park. Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Delta: Intramural . STEIN. Barbara M. Philadelphia, Pa. Education Delta Phi Epsilon: l.illle Help from your Friends; Ed. cabinet; WPGH: SUB Social Com. ree. sec. STEIN. Jack M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College STEIN . Walter J Johnstown. Pa The College STEINBERG. Arnold Y. Ambridge. Pa. Zeea Beta Tau; MIX'. pr - : SG Senator; Social Com: Chancellor' Anv. Com; Faculty Senate; Stu Activities Adv. Com; Legal Awareness Com: Social Rule Com: Food Service Com; Residence Hall Advisory Hoard: Owl; pleasure Palace pres; MIX' advisor. STETNER. Alan H West Orange. New Jersey-Dental Medicine Alpha Omega: SADA. STKINMII.LKK.Judy A McKee Rocks. Pa. The College STENGEL. Thomas.). Catavaugua. Pa. Health Related Profession STEPPLING. fathering M Heaver. Pi. Education STKKI. Rebecca K. New Kensington. Pa Education STEVENSON. Kent S. Monongahela, Pa. Engineering ASMB; Baseball STEVES. Richard A. Com. Pa. Dental Medicine STEWART. Bruce R. White Oak. Pa. Engineering ASCK. ST1MMKL. lame F. Port Royal. Pa. The College Kappa Kappa Psi; Varsity marching band STINNER. Cathy West Mifflin. Pa. Education Chi Omega: WHB; Mortar Board. STITT. William K Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine STOCKER. Thomas H Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies Western Pa. Wheelman. STOLAKCZYK. Karen A. Meads tile. Pa. Dental Assisting Class vice president. STONE. Wetidv C. Pittsburgh. Pa Oral Hygiene JADHA STOUKFER Kenneth K Wrightsville. Pa. Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi. treas; AIIE: Varsity marching hand: concert band: dance band. STRATTIFF. Mary L. Johnstown. Pa. The College Dorm Council; WHB; Diving team; YMCA. STROUGH. Karen J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College STUBITS. Richard E. Lehighton. Pa. Health Related Professions APIA. STUCHELL. Robert N Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Medicine Delta Sigma Delta. STL.TI.ER. I.imla L. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies SULLIVAN. Jeanc I. Hunker. Pa. Nursing Alphn Tau Delta: Buffer Sy stem. SULLIVAN. Margaret K Shippensburg, Pa. The College Woman's Choral, sec. bus. mgr; WHR: Studio Theatre H.sird. SUMMKKSON. Christine K. Erie. Pa. The College Orthesis. SUSKKWICZ. John Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies SWINDELL. Raima M. Library. Pa. The College SYCHAK.LenlieC. Butler. Pa. The College l i Lambda Phi. SYKES. MauriceC. lame aster. I’a. Tit College Theta Chi. librarian; MIX': Parent’s Wkd; Undergrad Math Com: Math dept. Advisory Committee. SYMCZAK. Paul E. Beaver Falls. Pa The College 599 Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge master. 5th man: IFC. pre . SO; I)ruid� ; Omkron Mu Kappa; Slu d«it Affair. Advis Com; Nlcnlor; Draft ln! . Counselor. -T- TABAK. BemiceJ. Philadelphia. Pa. Thf College. TABrrA. Paul V. Pittsburgh. Pa, Dental Medicine TALKNFKLD. MdisaG. Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral llyptrif TAI.IAKKKKO. RitaG. Venma. Pa, Education Della Sigma Theta. TANZOSH. Thomas J. Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Medkine Delta Sigma Delta. TAKNEJA. PremS. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studio Pgh Soc for Paini Technology. TARNKJA. SurinderS. Pittsburgh. Pa General Studio AIDD; AST NIK. ASMK; ASCK: SGS Student Cabinet. TASZ, Maryann McDonald. Pa The Collette Chi Omega. personnel chairman TAYLOR. FNahnC. Pltt.burch. Pa Education TAYLOR. Sara K. Oakmont. Pa. Health Related Professions TEDESCO. John P. McKeesport. Pa The Collate Della Phi. pro. hou.e Dp. IFC; Mentor; Druid . TERRY.AnnaM Pittsburgh. Pa. Education TESTA. Antonia M BurgetlMown. Pa Denial Assisting TBXTKR Wien M Sharpsville. Pa Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, historian; Health Proles •ton. Union. THISSEN. John W. Pitl.burgh. Pa. The College Varsity tost ball. THOMAS. AnnaG. Oakmont. Pa. The College Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chm. historian; AWS. VP; CA. Panhel; F'r. Orientation Hoat-o� ; Mentor. Homnroemng. co-chm; Gr. W'k. tun night chm; Thyrsa Amow: 19T0 bomecofla-ing queen. THOMAS. Roger I.. Rocksiod. Pa. Engineering ASCK; Chi Epsilon: Soc. of I'ndergrad Engineers THOMAS. Valerie I.. Homestead. Pa, Education Delta Sigma Theta. ireas. THOMPSON. Man-Elizabeth Upper Darby. Pa. Nursing THOMPSON. Rochelle l Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Ed. Cabinet: BAS; Pitt Open classroom THORS KN. Chn. V Pittsburgh. Pa Engineering SAK: Pi Tau Sigma; Intramural . TILLMAN. WayneS. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Sigma Alpha Mu. Ptyehoic-gyClub: Inlramur-als. TINGLE. Susan .1 St Kensington. Pa General Studies. TINGLE Y. John R Bradford. Pa Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Sigma Tau: KK Academic Com. TIRPAK. Nancy J. IV. Homestead. Pa. Denial Assisting DAI pres TODARO. Kathleen G. South Greensburg. Pa. The College Alpha Della Pi. standards chm: YMCA. TODOROVICH. Stephen J. New Kensington. Pa. Dental Medicine TOKAR Loeetta Pittsburgh. Pa. Educaticn Phi Sigma Sigma, see. philanthropy chm: Tau Beta Sigma, pres; WHB; W. Resilience Halls Judicial Bd. sec; Concert Band: TC w . chm; SUB public relations: Mentor. TOMAZICH. James W. Imperial. Pa. Engineering Chi Epsilon TOMB, Ray mend V. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine TOMCZYK. John R. Nona ich. Conn. The College Pi Delta Epsilon: Slavic Club. WPGH. train ingdir. prugram mgr: Drama club. TONDOW. AndreaS. Union. New Jersey The College YMCA tutor. TOTH. Julianne lameport, Pa. The College Glee club; Orchestra; pep band. AWS: Tutor program, chm. TOWCIMAK. Richard W. Am bridge. Pa. The College Young Democrats; GASP; Environmental Action. TRAMONTANA. Mary Jane M West Mifflin. Pa. Education YMCA Project light TRATKNBKRG. Dale Y Huntingdon Valley. P« Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhel TRAUTBXBKRG. Andrea S, Ventnoe City. NJ. The Collage Owl TREATER. Sherry N Monessen. Pa. Health Related Professions TRIGLIA. JomM. Allison Park. Pa. KducatHin TROGOLO. Darletla J. Hyde Park. Pa, Oral Hygiene TROT . Richard M Johnstown. Pa. The College Delta Sigma Phi. VP. ath. chm. historian: Dorm Council. TROYEN. Steven!) Philadelphia. Pa. The College Chess Team, cpt; Bradford basketball: Intramurals. TRUNZO. Mary 4. Hamilton Square. N J. The College Delta Delta Della, pledge irainer: Panhel. pres; Mortar Hoard: Onus run Sigma Rho: 'I'hyrsa Amos; Career Sem. student Dir. I.uttle Sister of Minerva; AWS; Mentor; Activities Pair. TXAMBIS. Konstantin™ C. Clearwater. Ha The Col lege Sigma Chi. sec. steward; Pr. ramp. Parent's Weekend. TUCKER. Andrai M Kwemont. Pa. The College BAS: HEPtutoe TUITR. Raymond C. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Arnold Air Society: Scabbard and Blade; Soccer. TUNNKY. Jame . J. West Homestead. Pa. The College Tt'PTA. John C. Pittsburgh. Pa The College Arnold Air Soc. Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle team. TURK. Joel M Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine Alpha Omega. TURK. Nee herlene Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hy giene TURKA. Donald A. Cheswick. Pa. The College ITn Theta Kappa. UPJ; Math Club; Varsity soccer. UPJ; Varsity dub. TURNBULL. Valerie A. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Pitt Christian Fellowship; YMCA. Tl'RNQUIST. IVnald K Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine SAHA; AS DC. TYMA. Diane Education -U- UI.IZIO. Janet M Midland. Pa. Plducation YMCA UMHOLTZ. Margaret T. Lake Ariel. Pa. Flducation Alpha Delta lb. UTI.KY. Richard H Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Groove Phi Groove. BAS. ehm: SUB social com:Track —V— VAI.EN. Pern T Pittsburgh. F’a Education Quo Vadis: Pitt Hosts; Sigma Delta Tau; YMCA. VALENCIA. Jesu. M. Pittsburgh. Pa The College Varsity Soccer. PISO. VAI.ENTIC. Susan A Oakmont. Pa. The College YMCA. VASSEY. William C. Wmdber. Pa. The College UPJ Veteran's Club; Student Senate: UPJ l re� VENTURA. Robert J. McKeesport. Pa Engineering Delta Phi. trees, pres: IPX'. VP; AIIFI. Howling team; Men's Council: Order of Omega. Mentor: Orientation host. VERBA NETS. Judith A. Gletvshaw. Pa. Health Belated Professions Kappa Kappa Gamma, trra ; (wen : Thyrsa Am™. RA. VBRl.ICH.JMnE. Clairton. Pa. The College Delta Zeta VFT1NAL. Patricia H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing YWCA: Buffer System. Soph, class per . Jr class rep. SNAP; Nursing Cabinet; RA; Mortar Board. Sigma Theta Tau: Little Sisttf. Delta Sigma Phi. VERNEK. Patricia M Heaver Palls. Pa Kappa AlphaTheta: Parent's Wkd houle VKRSCHAKKN. Manaiui Clairton. Pa. Education Qu� Vadis. Orthesis VKZZPrri I. Musaila M Charleroi. Pa. Kducalwn Cwrns; Pill Christian Pclluwship. treas VICKNBSS. Andrea L. Roalvn. N. Y. Education Sigma Delta Tau: WJB. chief justke; YMCA. VIGNOV1CH. Diane Monaca. Pa Plducatkm Owl VII.AN1 Joseph W. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College IntramuraU VINCE. John G. Johnstown. Pa. The College VIRTUE. Wanda R. NewCaatle. Dot. Health Related Professions COTA. VITALE. Rita M Mon-ngahela. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta; Buffer Sy� tem. Nursing Handbook, co-ed. VLAD. Barry I). . McKeesport. Pa. The College Alpha RptUon lb. pledge master. VLAHOULIS. Mary IMtsliurgh. Pa. The College Dell a Zeta: Cwfns; Thy rsa Amos VLASTOS. Veoetia Pittsburgh. Pa. FMucatton VNUK. Peggv Natrona Height . Pa The College VOGAN. Clifford H Oil City. Pa The College Pitt Christian Fellowship VOGEL. AlanJ. Kaaton. Pa. Dental Medicine VOLIN. HopeS. Han-ver. Pa. Health Related Professions Sigma Delta Tau. pees. P'r. Council; AWS Panhd. YMCA tutor VOLLMKR. Patricia A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing VORHAUEK Ellen G. Portage. Pa. The College William Pitt Debate Union: YMCA. YOKOHOK. AlegenderT. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hie College. VRUGGINK. Pamela J. lamer Burrell. Pa. The College Little Sister. Alpha Epsilon Pi VUKMANIC. Walter M Pittsburgh. Pa. Plnginrering Kap|ia Sigma, pre . VP: Order of Omega: Ping, cabinel. -W— WAGNER. Cynthia A. North Versailles. Pa Health Related Professions Hein Chapel Choir. WAI.DINGKK. Denni. J Sharpsville. Pa. The College Sigma Chi. riec. com; Parent's Wkd h- l WALES KY. Patricia A. Pracksdle. Pa. The College Hesidmt Assistant. WALKER Karen J. Altoona. I'a Health Related Professions WALKER l.ynetta A. ■lohnstown. Pa. Health Related IWfwuln W ALKER Robyn J. I wistirwn. Pa. Dental Assisting WALLACE. Jame. T. Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Medicine WAUSH. Betsy K Bn.-mail. Pa. The College Hrtnz Chapel Chocr: Concert Band. W ind rn •emble 600 WAI.TKRS. Judeth S. Vnttlii, Pa. Education Pin Ho t«; Orientation hostess; Legal Awarrness Com: Parent'� Wkd. co -chm. WALTERS. Richard J. Pittsburgh. Pa. (In eral Studies SOS Student Cabinet. WALTHKR. Maryann Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Slavic Club; Concert band: Slavic choir; Run-turn table: Rus. dance gr. WALTUCH. William 1.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Pi lambda Pi. WAXDKL. Gary L- CoetnelUville. Pa. Education Vanity marching band; Coen eft band; Kappa Kappa P� i. WARGKTZ. Phyllis A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta; Sigma Theta Tau. WARREN. William B Camden. N. J. The College BAS; Black Action New : Intramural ; Black Wk. Com; Kanoninn Institute of Crct «.Cu|. tural Exchange. WASHBURN, Georgette P. Ixetsdale. Pa. Ceneral Studies WASHINGTON. Donna I. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kducalion Orchesi . pro: BAS: Jan ensemble. WATKKS. Doreen J. Monroeville. Pa. The College WATERS. Marcia K. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Archer ' Club. WEAVER. Carolyn Christiana. Pa. The College W. field hockey. WEAVER. William J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental Medicine Psi Omega. WKBKK. Kathleen A. l.atrobe. Pa. The College WKDDI.K. ITiilipC. Dravxburg. Pa. The College WKHW KKZ. Thomas J. Johnstown. Pa. The College I elta Sigma Chi. pledge trainer: Omicrun Delta Epsilon: Golf team. WK1GHTMAN. David Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine WEINER. Phyllis M Piltsliurgh. Pa Kducatuxi Della Phi Kpsiloo. 2nd VP; Twenty pearls of ZBT: lantern Night:Owl; Pal cabinet. WEINBERG. Joel H. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. VMS.I; Yavneh. WEINBERG, lae M. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Yavneh: Steeler cheerleader. WKINSTOCK. Lillian Harrisburg. Pa. The College WEISS BURG. Alan J. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College WELCH. William C. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College WPGH. WENKER. Kevin L. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College WestinghouseTevh.Student Program. WERNER. Sidney Vineland. NJ. The College Zeta Beta Tau. pres; DC. see. Order of Omr ga. Bela PhiSdv-lar. WBSOHLEK. Janice L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education WEST. Wendy M. Wayne burg. Pa. Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Students foe Clark: Upward Bound. WEYCHERT. Joyce A. Cornwell Heights. Pa Educatscm Delta Delta Delta WHITE. Craig A North Warren. Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau: ASM. Al.ME. WHITE. Dav.d L. Johnstown. Pa. The College UN Leo CIX'B. pres; I PJ Chorus WHITE. Kathleen M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College WHITEHEAD. H Baird McKeesport. Pa Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau; Eng Central Planning Com: Intramurals. WHH HAM. Herbert C. Glenside. Pa. The College GASP. WJCKEN. Comtance M Pittsburgh. Pa. The College International Classrooms Com: OCEK. WIEDKR. I.eo Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Medicine WIEKZBOWSK1. Mary A Irwin. Pa. The College Delta Zeta. tre � ; Dorm Souncil. McCormick social chm: Concert Band: Cwens; Thvrsn Amos; Mentor WII.BORN. John W. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Alpha Phi Alpha: Black Action News.ed; Varsity Track WII.DONGEK. James S. Allentown. Pa. The College Sigma Chi: Varsity football WILLIAMS. Strvan G. Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Pitt News; Mentor, steering Com. Kr. Orientation Ho t: Omicron Delta Ei� ilon: Pi Delta Kp i!on. Irens: CA: SI'B, public relations; Off-Campus Housing Com, WILLIAMSON. William II. Greensboro. Pa TheCoUege Intramurals. WILLMAN. Sara J. Ebensburg. Pa. TheCoUege Alpha Kappa Pi. VP; SKA: AWS: SG Ambassador: Hemlock I harm, sec-treas Wll.SON. Alexander Pittsburgh. Pa. The College WILSON. Barbara A Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCoUege WILSON. Pamela J Lancaster. Pa. The College WILSON. Steven P. Portersville. Pa The College Phi Eta Sigma: Bio. Undergrad As.; Pitt Chrtsiian Fellowship. pre . WIXGAKD. Cynthia D Harrisburg. Pa. The College YMCA; Pitt Christian Fellowship WINSTEN. Lynne K Pittsburgh. Pa The C dirge WISE. George H Pittsburgh. Pa The College WLSHNER. Mark.I. Fords. N.J. The College Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Delta Epniton: Omicron Delta Kappa: Put i s.A � llu« mgr. Home-corn ingCom. Wftm'NA. Un P. Butler. Pa Engineering Chi Epsilon. VP; Sigma Tau; ASCK: Intra mural.: I niversily Senate: Haul I tili atiun and manning Comm WOLFE. Jan L. Clenshaw. Pa. Education WOLFKSFKLD. Charles S. Philadelphia. Pa The College Environmental Action; Students foe Israel: Hillel. MSI WOLOSZYN. Kegma North Versailles. Pa. The College Delta Zeta: YMCA tutor: Parent's Wkd: Mortar Board, treas; Mentor: Fr. Orientation: Career Seminar: Fr. jmpcoun clor WONG. Irene Piltsliurgh. Pa. Dental Assisting WOODALL, Karen L. Charleroi. Pa. TheCdlege SG Senator; Cwens. VP; Thyrsa Amos, pees; Mortar Board: Quo Vadis. Heinr Chapel Choir: Fr. Council: AWS: KA; Model cities research. WORREST. W Ultam K. Larx .liter. Pa. The College WOSOTOWSKY. Edward P Menace. Pa Engineering Omega Chi KpsiUn. VP. Sigma lau: AICE. social chm; Engineers Wk. WRIGHT. Ernest K Pittsburgh. Pa Education Veterans at Pill: Future Black Instr. W URN. Albert J McKees Ris ks. Pa. The College Y YAKOV AC. Diane L. Mimes sen. Pa. The College Mentor: Quo Vadis. VANG. Wesley Pittsburgh. Pa. The College Glee Club. Hemr Chapel Choir: Tennis. YAREMKO. Michael Pittsburgh. Pa Dental Medicine YKSKKY. Dennis P Piltsliurgh Pa. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta: Druids: AlAA: ASCK: Engs Wk: Eng Student Cabinet, pees; Ssu dent Affairs Advisory Com. YOCKKY. Albert M. Lower Burrell. Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau. N ODER, -lerrv W Boswell. Pa. The College YOUNG. Ann M Warrrn. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta: Sigma Theta Tau: Ql AX Buffer System. YOUNG. David L. Punxsutawncy. Pa. The College YOl'NGBLUT. Lynn N. Ixbanon. Pa. Education Cheerleader. Bradford. Campus; Athletic Club. See: I pward Bound. Drama Club. ZABOWSKY. HanldS Belle Vertv-n. Pa. TheCoUege Phi Delta Theta, imam ial chm; Young Kepuli Leans. ZATKOVICH. Michele J Duuucsne. Pa. TheCoUege Quo Vadis ZAVADA. AdeleK Exeter. Pa. TheCdlege ZAWATSKI. Alvin C. Pittsburgh, Pa Dental Medicine ZAWIXSKI. Nancy McKees Kwlo. Pa. Education Delta Zeta. hut,.nan. editor: Mortar Board: Owl: Pm Hosts; Mentor: KA. Greek Wk. publicity chm; Thyrsa Amos: IVi-yeci ABC. ZBROWSKI. Ronald W Mooes sen. Pa Engineering Pitt Amateur Radio Ass; WPGH. chief engi neer; UPG Engineering Society. VP. ZDKALK. Judith Clairton. Pa. TheCoUege ZEIDERS. Donna J. Mifllintown. Pa. Dental Assisting ZIELINSKI. Andrea M Pittsburgh. Pa. Oral Hygiene ZIMMER. Karen K. Beaver. Pa. Health Related Professions ZINK. Dehxah Lee Pittsburgh. Pa. . Education EOS. VP. ZIPK. Marilyn C. Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCoUege ZITELLI. John A. Indiana. Pa. TheCoUege Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta. VP. prev MDC: Men s Judicial Hd. ZUCCARELLI. Joseph P Pittsburgh. Pa. TheCoUege Pi Kappa Alpha: WPGH. ZYCH. Stever. L. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies Franklin Pangbom. VP: Pitt News, entertainment ed: SUB Social Com: Soccer, mgr. Rifle team: Hockey: WPGH. ZYONTZ. Larry R. West Caldwell. N.J. TheCoUege Phi Eta Sigma: ACS. Hillel: Soccer. The Table. ZYRA. Trudy H TurtleCreek. Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta. VP. social chm: Fr. Council: Homecoming Commit tee: Mentor. 601 Athletic Statistics o«� IKAl.l. lytel.Mi ALL. � A� . ir. Hasem 207 Ui� Hogan 49 26 M«hrid •� IS Moyer I 0 Kniltn I 0 Kciinczak 5 313 Chatman fil 309 Medwid IS 220 Knglert 50 214 Mews 4S 165 Wilson :ts 130 Oiumski 42 157 Hasem 51 I;; llogan 16 I i K«k I Huth 1 • Homish I -I: % Vetllette 4 IS I Knislcv 3 9'. KICKGKKHKTS NIL VI� Chatman IB 447 Knidert 15 299 Cectoni 7 124 Parros 5 101 Meduid 5 101 Oalromki 2 43 Moss 2 14 Gindin 2 13 Adams I 21 Wilson I 16 Trimmer 1 I IMKKl'KH Lli- ILL Adams :i S3 Ceccuni 2 30 Fetter I 10 Frye l j Rullo I o W ®r % 4% 283 530 6 1 245 .461 4 2 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 AVG- ri s_ 35 3.6 2 3.0 2 45 3 4.2 0 3.4 1 4.3 l 3.7 1 1 1 2 S.O 0 0 — 0 ILi. 0 19.9 0 17.7 0 20.2 0 20.2 0 21.5 0 7.0 0 6.5 0 21.0 0 160 0 1.0 0 Tl - ' o 0 (I 0 m Ol'P Point Scored 388 227 Kirs! IX wns 195 120 B Bushin 125 97 Bs Passing 61 10 Hs Penalty 9 21 4 Vds Gained Bush •2627 259 220 1922. Ni l Vds Bush 2407 5tt 1 imes Carried 504 35 Ave. 1’er Carrs 4.7 14 1 l s Bushin :i 17 5 V urds Passing 16Mb � : Paikt All 197 152 Passes Com| 111 20 Passes Inters pi 511 Pel.off omp. 563 14 1 l)s Passing 11 128 V ds Intercept Bel TOTAL OKKKNS 310 3710 4013 4 Number i.f Punls 4 37.7 37.7 24 Ni . INinls Ret 32 4 2 Vds . Pee Ret 11.0 :� 27 IS 14 14 Penalties 2.6 464 Vd« Penal. M3 H KG HIVING BUG PI Vl IIh. 'hi 57 Moy e 37 322 Gmdrn 19 278 o Block 15 170 3 Ostrowski 11 164 0 Knglert 43 1 hat man M 79 n l ss 4 37 o ksims ak 3 22 i) Julian 2 b 0 Mein i 12 II I'imn i 6 ■1 Ariel i i 5 II .v.'. m. G Miner TlK. gSs 0 t L • Block 5 0 Kr.isley •i 1413 1.10 Meh id 3 0 0 Mmc ak • 0 o (■indin 2 ■ I o Kalman 2 II II Julian 2 I) •I Hunan 2 0 II Klimek 1 0 II 1 II II Mlrvs 1 I) II Mul !u fa 1 l II Adams 1 I) 0 0.|nusski 1 l 0 Hasem 1 0 1 I’jrros Cl 0 1 2-ITS PIS 1 0 30 41 26 1 SO 1 14 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 1 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 I 2 BASKETBALL NAME -it KG M-KG. A lax kim-pia pci HHS ASST ELBA m AVG_ Knight 24 iiV.:usl .725 56 TUT Scot! 24 1 6-371 .501 38-47 -809 67 79 41-0 110 17.1 Paul 24 103-226 .456 84-99 518 95 86 (9-1 290 12.1 Moms 22 61-147 .415 17-29 586 121 25 60-3 139 65 OGorek •22 58-125 464 14-17 ,924 1 16 44-0 130 3.9 Sulkomki ■23 45-100 .450 14-20 .700 57 42-1 104 45 Martin 17 40-78 513 18-27 667 44 7 190 98 35 ABrams •22 33-104 .317 19-36 .731 23 19 31-0 89 4.0 Jones 19 22-61 Ml 21-41 512 68 9 28-0 65 3.4 Kd ward 20 21-70 500 11-30 550 21 108 67-4 53 2.7 Wagoner 24 12-21 571 1-6 .167 26 42 29-1 25 1.0 Fleming 12 4-12 X33 0-1 6 2 3-0 8 1.0 Rom 1 t-l 1,000 2-2 1.000 0 1 0.0 4 4.0 Wilson 6 0-4 - 2-3 .667 1 2 2-0 2 5 Bsdla 4 1-3 .333 0-1 9 I 4-0 2 5 Brimm 2 0-1 — 0-1 1 0 1-0 0 Team Rebounds 148 PITT TOTALS 24 794-1705 .465 336-471 .713 1014 461 .507-12 1924 80.2 P1TTOPP 24 683-1446 .472 504-71 .702 979 383-10 1 70 77.9 RESULTS: Won 12.I«st 12 67 knight m 17. Eduards 11. Scon 10 Paul 29. Scott 16. Knight 12. Morris 11 1 7 Scott 18. Paul 17. Knight 16. Morris 14 9 1 so Knight 27. Scott 25 48 Moms 14.O'Gorek 14. Abram. 12. Paul 12 91 Knight 26.Scott Hv Paul 12 SI) Knight 22. O'Gorek 12 74 Knight 22. Scott 12 69 Ss-siii 14. Paul 13. Knight 12 Knight 27. Ns ll 17. Morris 14. Abrams 14 73 Knight 19. Paul 16. Scott 16 7 6 Knight 23. Paul 21. Scott 20 87 Knight 19. 0 Gorck 16 99 Knight il. Martin26. Scott 22 81 Knight 22. Paul 22. Scott 12. O Gorek 12 9 Scott 26 Knight 19. Martin 17 92 Knight 32. Scott 21 4 Sulkowski 21. Scott 20. Abrams 12. Knight 10 59 Ssott 21 Knight At 70 Knight 27. Paul 24. Scott 11 76 Ssott 36. Knight 25. O to.rek 13 66 Knight 21. Scott 20. Martin 14 7s Knight 26. Scott 22. Paul 16.0 Gorck 15 101 Scott 22. Knight 20. Paul 16 BASEBALL uirnsc. PlJkVKR G AB K H 2B in . HR RBI SB BB -SO AVG. Sicgle 3 5 2 1 3 .4(81 ({oarantillo � 9 11 3 2 4 5 .379 Martorelli 13 23 2 8 5 1 6 I .318 Macha 16 .50 8 15 4 3 IS 2 It) S .300 16 box 14 37 5 I 1 3 1 10 .297 Sufrin 12 34 3 10 1 I 7 3 6 12 .294 Monroe 4 7 l 1 Slam 10 22 6 2 2 2 .273 Groetch 10 55 8 13 3 1 1 6 2 3 10 .236 |jvin(iic« 14 •55 6 13 1 2 3 2 2 14 .236 Bassett 7 13 3 1 2 I 4 2 Caparrili M 31 3 6 2 3 14 .176 Seneca 17 3 3 1 I 1 2 3 176 Niecols 3 6 2 Pipovich 5 6 1 1 2 3 .167 Pardim 8 27 5 4 1 1 1 6 Banaszak 5 8 1 2 2 .125 Sc ha mot 4 8 1 2 1 5 Kalla 6 21 1 2 1 3 3 .005 Kells 4 12 1 1 3 1 3 Chir 2 Krdoeis 4 7 1 1 Sylanski 3 PITT TOTALS 16 476 62 114 16 4 7 52 15 65 107 OPPONKVTS 417 .35 87 10 6 6 45 66 105 .209 PITCHING NAMK G_ GS GC W I. LP R K£ II BB SO ERA Sc ha mot 4 4 2 3 0 28 7 5 15 9 29 Niecols 3 3 I 2 1 17 8 3 13 15 P l� su h Sslanski 6 4 2 1 1 1 1 21 8 6 6 6 3 17 5 17 2 24 kest.ro 4 4 1 I 3 22 10 10 20 1 4'hir 3 0 1 32 3 2 2 1 5 single 6 2 2 I 21 1 3 14 10 14 21 13 Massinger 1 1 2 2 2 1 8.00 prrr totals 16 16 5 9 7 122 55 41 87 66 OPPONENTS 16 16 6 7 9 125 62 51 114 65 107 3.67 W KKSTI.ING RECORD RKSl I.TS NAMK WEIGHT W 1. I KALI 2s TOURNEY ALL Bryant 118-126 15-4-1 4 Naka ato 11 126 1-2-0 Payne 126 3-2-0 Hans rar 128 0-1-0 0-10 Weiss 126 2 McClure 126-134 10-3-0 3-3 0 Wslis 0-2-0 Net fridge 134-142 Bu rat to 142-ISO-158 (•algon 150 7 lane ISO 158 2 i� n ( hat man 158 167 2nd Eastern Fleming 158 167-177 2-2-0 •3rd Eastern Morrell 167 0-1-0 2-2-0 Kians 167 Satokv 167-177 Hudson ITT 4-3-1 0-10 ara manna 177-lim 6-5-2 Tntch 190 6-7-1 lx h kasicYn alcagnmi HWT 5th Eastern 7-44-1 602 General Index Administrative Systems 108 Alpha Delta Pi 356 Alpha Epsilon Phi 358 Alpha Epsilon Pi 360 Alpha Phi Omega 269 Alpha Pi Mu 283 Alpha Tau Delta 290 Amateur Radio Association 323 American Institute of Aeronaut ics and Astronautics 303 American Road Builders 301 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 300 Angel Flight 313 Arnold Air Society 312 Arts and Sciences, College of 502 Baseball 474 Basketball 438 Basketball, Women's 488 Book Center 88 Bradford Campus 568 Buffer System 288 Cadet Brigade 317 Campus Police 100 Central Printing 102 Chess Club 294 Chi Omega 362 Citizenship Information Center 82 College Young Democrats 310 Collegiate Rainbow Girls 307 Colophon 612 Commuter Association 286 Counseling Center 86 Crosscountry 428 Cwens 272 Delta Delta Delta 36-1 Delta Phi 366 Delta Phi Epsilon 368 Delta Sigma Chi 372 Delta Sigma Pi 278 Delta Tau Delta 374 Delta Zeta 370 Dental Assistants and Oral Hygienists 542 Dental Medicine, School of 538 Druids 275 EA ZPG 304 Education, School of 520 Engineering Cabinet 257 Engineering. School of 526 Eta Kappa Nu 280 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 309 Franklin Pangbom Film Clul 322 Football 406 Freshman Camp 264 Gamma Sigma Sigma 268 General Studies Student Cabinet 256 General Studies. School of 558 Golf 484 Greensburg Campus 570 Gymnastics 464 Gymnastics, Women’s 490 Health Related Professions, School of 550 Heinz Chapel Choir 318 Hill Education Project 306 Hockey 432 Housing 118 Ideas and Figures 246 Interfraternity Council 331 Johnstown Campus 572 Kappa Kappa Gamma 376 Libraries 112 Library and Information Sciences, Graduate School of 564 Magic Bus 245 Men’s Dormitory Council 261 Men’s Glee Club 320 Mortar Board 273 Nursing Cabinet 258 Nursing. School of 546 Order of Omega 276 Owl 232 Panhellenic Council 330 Parent Patron 578 Pershing Blues 314 Pershing Rifles 315 Pharmacy, School of 554 Phi Delta Theta 378 Phi Eta Sigma 277 Phi Gamma Delta 380 Phi Kappa Theta :182 Phi Sigma Sigma 38-4 Pi Kappa Alpha :186 Pi Lambda Phi 388 Pi Tau Sigma 282 Pitt Bowling Team 295 Pitt Capsule 242 Pitt Hosts 262 Pitt News 238 Pittsburgh Internat ional Student Organization 292 Pitt Table Tennis Club 296 Placement Center , 90 Polaris 247 Quo V’adis 274 Regist rar. Office of t he 94 Robin Hood’s Merrie Band 308 Scabbard and Blade Society 316 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 390 Sigma DeltaTau 392 Sigma Tau 279 Ski Club 298 Skyscraper 243 Slavic Club 293 Soccer 422 Society of Women Engineers 302 Student Activities 78 Student Affairs 74 Student Government 250 Student Health Service 84 Student Union Board 265 Swimming 460 Szabo Food Service 92 Tennis 478 Tennis, Women’s 494 Theta Chi 299 Theta Phi Alpha 394 Titusville Campus 574 Track 468 Undergraduate Academic Review 244 Unicycle Club 297 Women's Choral 319 Women’s Housing 260 Women’s Recreation Association 291 WPGH 266 Wrestling 452 Yavhna 311 YMCA 263 Zeta Bet a Tau 396 603 + 4 No one ever reads the forward of a book. That is why this book’s forward became a backward. This backward has assumed all the rights and priv-ledges of the forward, but not its space. Every forward has three major functions, to give a reason for the book, to explain any biases, and to thank those who deserve thanks. This backward will rise to the occasion and meet the criteria. First, the purpose of the yearbook is by definition to record a year. Even this heavy doorstop could never get 365 days into 600 pages. That is why much of the book is in pictures and quotes. These are the instantaneous reactions of the eye and ear when you were there (and helping you if you missed something). But like any true sense reaction they have no significance unless your mind and memories interact with them. This yearbook then, is to revitalize your memories now and many nows from now. Secondly, to explain biases is of course hard if they are your biases. But the OWL staff on a whole tried not to take a major stand on the issues at hand. We have tried to keep editorials, which means editors on soap boxes, to a minimum. There are two reasons no one person could ever hope to give a truely representative view of the feelings of the Pitt student and especially the class of 1972. Diversity is the problem. Who could at once give thorough editorial coverage to sports, blacks, the Unicycle club, the administration, ect.? Nor did we feel that every fault of life should be emphasized. Some of the bad feeling should be left to the hazing of memories, for there are so many good points to emphasize in our memories of Pitt. So editorials here tried to give rounded information to help and aid your memories. Third, finally and with out a doubt, the most important reason for the backward is to give thanks to those who so rightfully deserve it. Despite what many persons believe, one man is no man as far as Yearbook editors go. It is impossible for a single person to produce a book of this size. The small but dedicated staff of the OWL deserves the credit and the thanks for their efforts and work to produce this book. Sharon Kovacs Drake did an outstanding job in the events section. At times she put me to shame because of the work that she did for one section. But Sharon's efforts were not confined to the events section. She willingly helped with all sections and her opinions and suggestions proved to be extremely valuable. Sharon was always ready to analyze and better her section and other sections even if it meant more, much more work thank you. Sharon. At times I wouldn’t see Mike Smith for weeks and maybe months but some how the Greek section was done and done well. Mike and 1 had many heated discussions over parts of the Greek section and he managed to win them and to win the Greeks to the 1972 OWL. This year’s Greek section is one of the most inclusive and largest of any college yearbook thanks to Mike. Another rarely seen face was that of Bob (Bobbo) McLuckie. There was a time when I felt for sure Bob had left town but his section too managed to be completed. His typing and writing ability greatly improved by end of the summer. The Organization section of the 1972 OWL is the largest in Pitt history and Bob worked hard for that rather dry section •. thank you. Bob. The second thing most people look at in a yearbook is the sports section. (Their picture is the first). Mark Mat is did a very fine job of co-ordinating and photographing the section. Again, the athletics section is the largest in Pitt’s history but one can not measure it by size alone. Mark insisted on including ALL 607 sports and not just football and basketball. Mark’s quote idea proved to be very effective. Mark deserves more thanks than 1 can give here simply thank you. Mark. Although Mark master-minded the sports section. Vince DiXardo did all the writing. Vince accepted a very large task and he completed it well. 1 thank him for walking up the hill in the middle of hot July to get a quote or scores. But it didn’t end there, in the evenings (which were hot too) he wrote and wrote and wrote. If you ever wondered who typed the indexes it was Paula Shuma. Paula worked full time this summer and typed full time for the OWL. How she did it I don’t know but she did and with out any mistakes. Also. Paula helped complete the sports section. Another typist who typed most of the copy and id’s for the book was Linda Gall. Linda’s capacity for typing was fantastic no matter how much there was she managed to get it done. Linda. thank you. The latest addition to the OWL staff and life saver was Jim Mapes. Jim drew most of the layouts for this book. While we all could work quickly with our minds and pens Jim had the very time consuming job of drawing into reality our ideas. I think if you look at the book his work speaks for itself simply thank you. Jim. A book this size would not be possible without the good planning and work that the business staff provided. Cindy Currens served as business manager in the fall and provided the basic foundation and planning of the business staff as well as the budget. Thank you Cindy. Alan Segal and his associates. Bob Berger and Lisa Kro-nenfeld, and the entire business staff, picked up where Cindy finished. They made this book become a reality ... thank you all. Others on the production staff which deserve a note of thanks are Fred McLuckie for doing a great job drawing the greek ID outlines as well as writing copy and lending a very needed hand. Chuck Steeber whose work is questionable but moral support and sounding board ability unquestionable. Eileen Lisick for writing the copy for the schools in the graduate section. Bob Gedikoh for writing the introduction to the class of 1972, David Sporsic for coordination of the dental pictures, Dennis Yeskey for help with the engineering honori-aries’ copy and id’s as well as John Burke and Judy McLaughlin for designing the spread on Pitt Engineering with Dennis. Gary Spicuzza for group pictures. Janis La Salle for her secretarial help in the fall, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta, not so much for their help but moral support, and of course The Pitt News and Mike Miller for their quotes and pictures. Sylvan Pinto, the American Representative. proved to be very able and provided valuable assistance when necessary. Thank you Sylvan for being understanding in those long delays and unusually wild and wishful dreams of this staff. A job well done to Sylvan and the entire American team. Root Studios of Chicago and especially their Representative Scott Xozawa deserve thanks for a fine job on the over 1500 graduate pictures and for providing the staff with other things besides 1500 glossies. To you too, a job well done. Our publications advisors, Eleanor Walsh and R. David 'Five deserve a note of thanks. They provided advice and help when it was most needed. They were always there and able to solve the problem or at least suggest practical solutions. Also, thanks to their secretary. Vee Vee, for her help and understanding. Others on the student affairs staff deserve thanks but mainly Bill Markus and Lou McLinden. Both of them offered suggestions and help which was extremely valuable. 608 L. D. Savauge, Office Delaney, Cus- todians Paul, Harry, and Bill (May) I thank for their kindness and help beyond the call of duty. The University should have more people like them. 1 thank Dick Bowker in purchasing for managing to get odd things for us Monday mornings and Friday afternoons with out a single complaint. Drs. Burkhardt, Gray. Sargent, and Ralph thank you for your understanding and patients with a senior editor. Special thanks to Dr. Winnie Dickenson for her constant interest, help, and encouragement with any problem no matter how small. Her advice and help benefitted not only the book but has been invaluable to me. Thank you. I wish to thank all of our photographers for a great job and for putting up with a demanding editor. Mark Lieberman deserves a special thanks for his tolerance to me and his willingness to provide darkrooms to us. not for a day but for weeks. Thanks to a past photo editor (1967) Tom Streever for his pictures of the regional campus as well as many of the photos in the Opening sect ion. My family deserves a note of thanks for their constant understanding, encouragement, tolerance, and late meals. I could make this list longer and longer but the end must come so to those not specifically thanked 1 thank you for your help, efforts and time. To all of you I thank for creating an outstanding yearbook, one Pitt and its students can be proud of, and for making this past year a very special one to me, one which will not soon be forgotten. And finally. If one picture or line of copy sparks a memory for you and involves you, then the purpose of this book has been fulfilled and you have given me and my staff great gratification for this is not just a memory book of the past year but a chapter in your life .. . “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to ' yield.” Alfred, Lord Tennyson from Ulysses 611 Colophon 8780019601 The 1972 OWL, Volume 67, was printed by the offset lithography process and bound by Jostens American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. The paper used throughout the book is Warren’s Coral Tex Paper 80 lb. The type faces and styles used are as follows: The University section, main body copy; all quotes, and the opening section: The Century Schoolbook Family. Headlines and Interviews: The Laurel Family. The Contents and the Divider pages are from artwork using the Clarendon Family. All black and white photographs are the work of the students at The University and were screened in 133 lines per inch with a triple exposure given to the halftone negatives. The color reproductions in this volume are from type C color prints on Eastman Kodak Ektacolor Professional Paper with the exceptions of pages 1, 12, 58, 59, 70, 132, 158, 163, 228, 324, 400, 442, 468, 604,610, and 611 which were separated directly from Ektacolor Print Film transparencies. Both prints and transparencies were prepared by Paul F. Salva from color negatives of the Eastman Kodak Ektacolor film family. 612 More complete specifications are available by writing to the 1972 OWL 400 Schenley Hall, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213. $730019601 'K 0 Vn.'A'V STACK REF. BOOK-