University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1975 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LIBRARIES THE 1975 OWL DAVID SHELUGA—EDITOR UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH VOLUME 70 COPYRIGHT 1975 by David Sheluga ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or manner without the express written permission of the Editor. The contents of this book are the property of the University of Pittsburgh Yearbook and there may be no use or reuse of the contents without prior written consent. 2 'Dedication Zo My brother {John Acknowledgements To produce a book of this size and nature, took the combined aid and efforts of many talented and creative contributers. I would like to thank Business Manager Sylvia Jaros and Photo Editor Bill Redic for their tireless efforts on the staff. Sylvan Pinto, representative from American Publishing. John'Griffeth and the folks at Stevens Studios. Barry Gerst for advertising art. Janusz Einhorn for the cover concept and dvider pages. Walter Yablonski and Robert Patla for the cover illustration. Randy Choura for Greek Week illustrations. Robert Einhorn for cartoons and advertising art. the Carnegie Photo Library for the opening section photos. John McGraw and the Classic Car Club. Pizzazz Fashions. Mrs. Chips, and Franklin Furniture for their contributions to many of the photos which appear in the book. Millie Herzing for typing the Senior index and all my friends who backed me 100%. Thank You one and all. David A. Sheluga Editor 1975 Owl 4 THE OWE VCEE1A4E 70 T H3LE of contents ANOTHER OPENING... P i 6 E 6 A Collection of Nostalia, Prose Memorabilia • A Tribute to Pitt, Then... and Now S PORTS..........73 Rock ’Em Sock ’Em Action of the 1974-75 Season C l nPDS LIFE.......................147 The Year in Retrospect FRATERNITIES Sunning Funning With Pitt's Greeks SORORITIES.... ....201 ORGANIZATIONS Active People Keeping Active .... 267 THE CLASS Made It at Last! OF 1975.... ....337 5 CHANCELLOR WESLEY PCSVAE STL CENT ACTIVITIES Advisors to Student Activities: Seated in Front- Lorry Seman. Dma at Right Terry Milani. Jack Brown. Natali. In Can Daniel Meloro. Sarah Brown. Louis McLinden. Standing 7 THE WAY WE ARE 8 % 9 10 11 12 13 14 • � 15 17 18 19 A CAMPUS UNDER EXPANSION UPI-PITTSBURGH—Plans were announced today by Chancellor John G. Bowman of the University of Pittsburgh for a new educational facility in his plans for expansion of the urban campus. A 14-acre plot of land, called Frick Acres, has been purchased with the financial assistance of the Mellon Family as the construction site. UPI-PITTSBURGH—A ground breaking ceremony was held today to begin construction on the new University structure. The ceremony also kicked-off the fund-raising campaign in Pittsburgh which all citizens, men, women, and children were asked to contribute. The wh city has been asked to suppl nancial support because the st ture will be an educational fac a landmark of Pittsburgh, a symbol of the University. UPI-PITTSBURGH —Construe was begun today on the site the new University of Pittsb building. The project has acq a new name. Cathedral of Le ing. Sources say that this n was concieved by the Universi Chancellor. John G. Bowma cause he saw the name as c closest to the spirit of the bui ing in architecture and purpose. UPI-PITTSBURGH—Completion 6f the Cathedral of Learning has been delayed due to the lack of funds said a spokesman for the University today. Since Bowman had foreseen this lack of funds entire framework of the completed first. The have to be appropriated somewhere for its’ only questions are and down feeding on lumber which filled the central areaway. Massive stone walling, partially completed, prevented the fire from spreading into classrooms and offices filled with expensive furnishings and equipment. The firemen battled the blaze in 22°weather for over four hours before it was brought under control. Several firemen were taken to area hospitals for smoke inhalation. treated and released. Damage was estimated at $15,000.00. UPI-PITTSBURGH- After a long delay period the Cathedral of Learning completion is now in sight. Today the federal government announced that it will appropriate $840,000 or 30% ot the money needed to complete the structure started in 1926. This federal aid will enable the continuation of work long enough to complete the exterior framework. Funds totaling over $10 million have been put into the building. Upon completion it will contain 91 classrooms. 67 labor-tories. 52 research labortories. 13 large lecture halls. 15 department tudies. 78 offices, the Faculty and several student lounges, ion. it will house Nationality , RooTfTs from all over the world. The 'fortieth floor, named the Babcock |Room, will be used for administrative bodies to sit in council to plan •the future of the University. UPl-PITTSBURGH-Dedication cer-lemonies for the Cathedral of Learn-jing were held today at the University of Pittsburgh. The Chancellor. jJohn G. Bowman stood extremely Droud as he saw before him his University dream realized. Inscribed the cornerstone are his words of the landmark, find wisdom here, and stone, in charac- A CHANCELLOR’S DREAM COME TRUE 21 22 23 A CAMPUS UNDER EXPANSION UPI-PITTSBURGH—Today the children of the late HJ. Heinz have decided to carry out their father’s will by commissioning the Heinz Memorial Chapel. The Heinz children do not intend the chapel to be a church, but dedicated to all students at the University of Pittsburgh as a non-sectarian symbol of spirituality for the student to attend religious ceremonies in their individual faiths. UPI-PITTSBURGH—The Heinz Memorial Chapel was dedicated today after five years of construction and at a cost of nearly a million dollars. The French Gothic structure is a memorial to the late J Hf� ir 7 and his mother Anna A GOTHIC MEMORIAL FOR ALL FAITHS 25 A CAMPUS UNDER EXPANSION UPI-PITTSBURGH—The University announced today plans for the construction of a stadium on the Pitt campus. Purchases of property bounded by Terrace. Lothrop. and Aliquippa Streets have been finalized and construction is to begin in the summer of 1924. UPI-PITTSBURGH- Ground was broken today for the Pitt Stadium that will seat 70.000. The bowl will cost an estimated one and a quarter million dollars and house a football field, baseball diamond, a grass court for tennis and one of the finest quarter-mile tracks in the country. It will also house a basketball pavillion that will hold 4.000 spectators. The completion date has been set for 1925 hopefully before the first game of the 1925 football season. UPl-PITTSBURGH-Today Pitt Stadium celebrates its’ 50th anniversary. For half a century this massive steel and concrete structure has housed Pitt athletics. Since the University's student body has grown so large over the years, new facilities were built to accomdate these crowds at sports events. Two facilities built were the Fitzgerald Fieldhouse and Trees Hall. Although the basketball, baseball, and tennis sports were moved from the stadium, it still hosts all athletic competion in track, socceer and football seen by record-breaking crowds. 26 STADIUM CELEBRATES 50th ANNIVERSARY 27 One of the most unusual sporting events ever held at Pitt Stadium was the start of the National Elimination Baloon Race held in 1929. Here the balloons are seen inflating before the start of the race. STADIUM WEATHERS 50 YEARS OF USE 28 29 A CAMPUS UNDER EXPANSION .EGRAPH ery a and O’Hara University of P tts PITTSBURGH SUN Richard and Andrew Mellon met today to discuss parjs dustrial Research Pitt. With the he Kennedy Duncan scientist, they pi need in America t ic knowledge with nology. The ifistit cated on Streets on burgh's ca PITTSBUR Today Ri announc tute ha Hencefo be managed Trustei but will con eration witt Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH The,-' Mellon today that Bi lldi for all the trial advanc out any re: Commission will be th a in een c of the have huge Io ing the entire Fifth and Bellefi PITTSBURGH Dedication of tute took pi Weildman w„_ tute Director w m Bsr for an In-rtment at f Richard ecognized ' fulfill a id scientif-Etrial tech- ill be lo-pd O’Hara !GH SUN fELEGRAfH—' an Brothers18 announced at the MeJJpr$ Institute has become inadequate le scientific and itfdus-nces being Qagde. f ith-reservations. they jhave oned a new building! that ie ipost advanced Wf rk-Vmerica. A Grecian Style chosen for the architecture building which will � Ionic columns surround-ntire exterior situated on luatedor : jflo'n Insti-idward R. as Insti-University lor John ?e Board % GRECIAN TEMPLE IN HEART OF OAKLAND 31 mm mm expansion W . f. A ;'V v:- JPI-PITTSBURGH—The new Chem-stry Building at Pit was dedicated today. The fifteen million dollar structure will house the University's largest department. Chemistry, which had previously operated in eight different ounafings. Tn ew story tower contains both graduate instructional labortories and graduate research facilities. The rooftop area of the structure is a 3-cell penthouse constructed for the sate., purpose of conducting high pres- olosiveexperiments. eight different buildings. TfftT7Tew building will bring about a consolidation of departmental activities, faculty, and students which had MatttttiMilli' .iUUUU • % NEW HOUSING FORCHEM PROGRAM 33 A CAMPUS UNDER EXPANSION UPI-PITTSBURGH—It was five years ago today, June 27. 1970, that the Pittsburgh Pirates played their last game at Forbes Field. Now Forbes Field is gone and a new 40-million dollar project named the Professional Quadrangle has taken its' place. The complex will include huge areas of space which at present are unassigned. All that is known for sure is that the complex will include lecture halls, pedestrian bridges to Hillman Library, escalators. a bank of elevators and two elevations of parking garages to alleviate the parking problems in the campus area. Weather and excavation problems have been hampering construction, but hopefully it will meet the completion date set in 1977. 34 FORBES FIELD SITE OF NEW PROFESSIONAL QUAD 35 WOMEN’S STATUS IMPROVED In 1869 Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lu-cretia Mott came together in Seneca Falls N.Y. forming the National Women's Suf-ferage Association. From that time on women across the nation fought for voting rights. Finally in 1920 Congress passed the Women's Sufferage Amendment. But the fighting didn't stop with the right to vote, women all over the world wanted equal rights. In Pittsburgh women lobbied for the use of the voting machine. A women. Mrs. J.O. Miller chaired the committee that won voting machines for Pittsburgh. In November 1929 Francis Rethey of Budapest visited Pittsburgh and organized the first Hungarian Women’s League. Later that same year Miss Christabel Pankhurst, daughter of the late Emmeline G. Pankhurst militant sufferagist from Britain came to Pittsburgh advocating women's rights through religious prophecy. During the 1960's, women comprised 40% of the Nation’s workforce and still did not have equal rights. Finally in 1972. The Equal Rights Amendment was passed saying sex had no effect on equality of rights under the law. This year July 1975, Mexico City held the first United Nations International Conference for women. The theme of the conference was equality, development, and peace, but the delegates believe that these goals cannot be reached until the Middle East disputes have been solved. 36 37 ECONOMY SUFFERS UPS AND DOWNS In November 1929 there was an unexpected and mysterious break in stock prices. Some of the leading stocks dropped 10 to 30 dollars a share. Soon farmers, textile manufacturers and coal-miners complained of poor working conditions and low wages. By 1930. some of the wealthiest fortunes were wiped-out and thousands of workers lost their jobs. The depressed U.S. economy was plagued with widespread credit which caused banks to fail and foreclosures on mortgages leaving people homeless. In 1975 the United States was hit again, but this time by a recession. Prices were inflating and wages stayed the same while unemployment reached 10% nationwide. In Pittsburgh. Jones and Laughlin Pittsburgh Works were forced to close down and other large mills were forced to lay-off hundreds of workers. Not only did factory workers feel the crunch but students looking for work found jobs scarce. This year Pitt students will have to contend with a $70 tuition hike per term and also increases in housing, books and other supplies. 38 TODAY YESTERDAY 39 40 41 Ladies and gentlemen, only fashion can defy the Wall Street Crash and the Great Depression. The bold march of style includes Vionnet’s bias cut dresses and Schiaparelli's padded shoulders. Coats are in step with the military, represented by the masculine Chesterfield, the camel's hair, even the Persian lamb is black or gray. The streets have been invaded with the dirndl skirt, the cloche cape, the popular shirtwaist, and off-shoulder and bare-back evening gowns. And the 'piece de resistance’, headgear of course conquers the fashion front. Heads are sporting berets, turbans, Eugenies, and pill boxes. It’s all so deliciously stark and simple. If only there were ration cards for a silver fox .. 42 Now we have a generation in denim, doing their own thing. The look is always changing to suit the tastes of the individual. Campuses are crowded with anything from work shirts and overalls to glitter shirts and double knits. A nostalgia craze is here, and the jazz generation look has returned. Gatsby hair, below-the-knee skirts, and halter gowns reveal an art deco revival. •rrflbBf 43 Have you tried this new “Pick-up” Drink from Switzerland? Refreshes your mind and body almost instantly ... gives you new energy that outlasts the day . . . Write for a 2-day test Refresh yourse f es — it invites and delights its sparkle Youil welcome its sparkle Youit relish its taste. Youi. respond to its purity Drink Delicious and Refreshing NJU ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PERMITTED IN STADIUM DIARY OF A LONG DISTANCE COMMUTER There are several thousand commuters at Pitt, Every night they pray through the bus ride they make it home. We should admire these courageous young souls. No matter what happens, getting to class are their goals. They stand at the bus stop soaked in the rain,' The bus passes them by. a 15 minute wait again. Their books are splattered with rain and mud. Their lunch bag soaked through, their apple falls ■‘thud . Their clothes are soggy and rain-spotted through. Because their trusty umbrella has a hole in it too. Finally their bus screeches to a stop, Drop in the money, into a seat they flop. The trip is almost over, maybe their luck has changed. Then they discover their bus route has been rearranged. At last the bus clamors to a stop, driver opens the door. In immediate reaction their books fall on the floor, Only five minutes til class as the bus pulls away. This was a memorable day. No time to put books in the locker, to check a mistaken grade. Just time to run to the third floor Cathedral, they have it made. They tear up the stairs and fling open the door. Their class has been cancelled.why say more! This was the first of 666 Streamliner trollys made for Pittsburgh 46 47 48 COMMUTING CAUSED MANY PROBLEMS FOR ME IN THE 30’s. STREETS WERE BEING BUILT OR REPAIRED, TROLLYS WERE SLOW AND OFTEN DELAYED. HEAVY SNOWS IN 1940 MADE TRAVEL HARD. IT WAS DIFFICULT BUT I GUESS I’D DO IT ALL AGAIN. -HUGH HINES, 1941 BOUUEI SI. 49 50 2320 ILLUSTRIOUS VISITORS MAKE STOPS AT PITT In 1934, noted physicist Albert Einstein visits Pitt and Pittsburgh to speak before an assembly of reknowned scientists about his new theory on uses of the atom. 52 In the early 1930‘s. Freeman Gosden (left) and Charles Henry Ford visits the Stephen Foster home on Correll (right), the Amos and Andy radio team made a Penn Avenue in 1934. stopover at Pitt to entertain and lecture on radio. 53 A PROUD SPORTS TRADITION AND FINE ACADEMIC REPUTATION S4 55 ONCE THE SMOKY CITY... NEW EPA 56 REGULATIONS MAKE BREATHING EASIER Id Like to Know that Man Of cour� « they would. Everyone would like to know so entertaining. They see how interesting and well-ii they don’t know the story behind the man. a man so brilliant, nformed he is. But S8 Harley-Davidson The Motorcycle That Is Not Uncomfortable _ TW F,«.WV«I - (««tnl pnnali - Ik. HARLEY. DAVIDSON ” «• U lUiitJ U« u lota. U� ru ww. — “ � W, Ib wo W 1W J Ib....b-k lb Mv b. .. 4 lb. b bfbbiol i uM. w U bJ .b... I .kb lb. •-. ■ lb I ib.. ib . w b � IV. - .... Ua %• M-V.l. bni'l b™ b I «... ,u.... «.t Ml m4 j.1 .. .Wbbf 4... U. (■� Ib «.« W.i li. .im ... Ib I . � .� � -W -- I—b ...k._4. Ib u Wb. I. «. —b« lb — Ib . Sb - . -V- a 1 - •_w OM .b. M • —4 — -m—l • • ■ • —� “ • “ ■bW k.Wlbl MM b bbj lb «- • HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR CO : 22$ B SI r ♦« I MILWAUKEE . 59 60 61 Z9 64 66 67 68 I 69 71 72 A SEASON OF PRIDE AND Two years ago Pitt football fans could prabably hear a bottle drop during a game. Today, such serenity does not exist. Though this is only Coach Majors second year at Pitt, the attitudes of the fans have not only turned around, they have been amplified with unison chants of ■defense or Dorsett , with larger and larger signs and of course, the ever increasing number of fans. Last year there was a per game increase of over 12.000 fans at the stadium. Obviously, there was a good reason for all this excitment; the Major Change in Pitt Football . The team itself provided the impetus for a thrilling game. Repeatedly, the Panthers turned risky situations into advantages. Together, the fans and the players helped to make this a season of Pride and Enthusiasm. - m 74 A WIN ISA WIN IS A WIN PANTHERS WRECK GEORGIA TECH Coming off the first winning season in ten years, Pitt’s football team prepared to start its 1974 campaign in full gear. The first stop was Florida State. Finishing their last season with a 0-11 record, the Seminoles weren't considered a great threat. On the other hand, the Panthers were nothing to get excited about either, after the result of the game. Things looked bad for Pitt at the start. FSU took the opening kickoff and in 10 plays drove 75 yards for a score. Running back Larry Key kept the drive moving carrying the ball 45 yards in 5 plays. Rudy Thomas added 17 yards and then caught a 5 yard pass from quarterback Ron Coppess for a score. Kicker. Ahmet Askin missed the X-point. After this first drive the rest of the game was a seesaw battle. The Seminoles barely got a chance to scratch the Panther's territory, while Pitt, although moving the ball, just could not put points on the score board. However Pitt did win and the victory stemmed from a FSU fumble. Coppess was hit hard by middle Inebacker Al Romano and Glen Hodge recovered the ball on the FSU 17. Then the Dorsett Daniels Co. came in and scored in 3 plays. Dorsett went over the top for the T.D. Carson Long came in. but like his two earlier field goal attempts. he was unable to put the ball through the uprights. Thus, the half-time score was 6-6. Recieving the kick-off for Pitt Bob Haygood returned the ball to the FSU 39. Again the offense had a chance to score but could not. Now the Panthers turned to Long. His 39 yard attempt was up and good. Pitt went ahead 9-6 to win the game. Pitt's unimpressive victory over FSU. left the fans very doubtful. The inexperience of the front line was probably the reason for the sluggish offense. But, whatever the reason, the offense that played FSU was not the same one that played Georgia Tech. In the opening minutes of the game. Pitt's defense halted the Tech wishbone attack and forced them to punt from their 39. Recieving the ball. Moorehead scampered from Pitt's 16 to Tech’s 14. a 70 yard return. Four plays later. Daniels plunged into the endzone from the one. Long came in and his kick was good. On their next possession. Tech perfectly executed the wishbone attack. and sustained a 77 yard drive. Halfback Pat Moriarity carried 42 yards including 7 for the score. The Panthers were not alarmed by the quick Tech TD and in response. Pitt scored again. Dorsett carrying most of the time, climaxed the drive with a dazzeling 20 yard run. This time Long’s X-point kick was wide. This left the score at 13-7 with Pitt leading to end the half. The Pitt offense hit a lull in the third quarter. This gave Georgia Tech an oppertunity to gain some ground. Dave Simms, a Tech back, powered his way through the Pitt defense and scored. The X-point was good. Tech led 14-13. It was in the 4th quarter that Pitt won the game. First. Dorsett climaxed another drive with his second TD. Then the defense prevented a Tech score by forcing them to kick a field goal. Finally, the last Pitt drive assured a Panther victory. Bruce Murphy, in a crowd of defenders, grabbed a pass from Daniels for Pitt's fourth TD. The final score was 27-17. Pitt had its second victory. 76 TONY DORSETT RECORDS FALL TO SUPER SOPH. DORSETT’S RECORDS—SO FAR... NCAA Freshmen Season Rushing Record; 1.586 yards. 1973(11 games) NCAA Freshmen Single Game Rushing record. 265 yards, vs. Northwestern. 1973 NCAA Rushing Attempts in Major Bowl Game. 30.1973 Fiesta Bowl Pitt Career Rushing Record. 2.690 yards. (1973-74) Pitt Yards Rushing One Game. 265 vs. Northwestern. 1973 Notre Dame Opponent—Best Single Game Rushing. 209 yards. 1973 Besides these records he is an All-American for two years in a row. First sophmore in history to be named to Playboy All-American team. ECAC Rookie-of-the-Year 1973. And above all else the gretest freshmen running back in collegiate history. 1 i Johnny Majors has generated a sort of enthusiasm in Pitt football that has revived such traditions as the pep rally. For the big game against eventual national champs Southern California, an afternoon pep rally drawing a couple thousand studnets. and a more or less spontaneous nite time rally brought pre-game expectations to a fever pitch. Majors has been extremely satisfied with the fan support calling the Temple game one of the finest shows of student enthusiasm he has seen. 77 DEFENSE DECKS HAYDEN Above; Oaviston sacks USC quarterback Pat Hayden and puts him out of the game. Left Vince Evans replaces Hayden, but is trounced upon. vis of Southern Cal. Although these galloping halfbacks are seperated by thousands of miles, they have alot in common. Last year they both gained All-American status, and over a thousand yards. They were selected to the pre-season Playboy All-American team and are expected to break individual school records at this Saturday’s game. About the only difference between the two is that Dorsett is a soph-more and Davis is a senior. Dorsett needs only 23 yards to T.D. EAST What a scenarino! Two of the finest running backs in the game, perhaps heading for all-timer status, meeting in a ti-tantic struggle. It was born a year ago when Dorsett a mere freshmen, took those first electrifying steps in his debut in Georgia. For football, he had run before he had learned to walk. And then, before Pitt’s big turn around under Coach Johnny Majors had really begun, fans were saying wait till next year. Dorsett and Davis. A year in the making, with a cast of two. It was the kind of thing that issues from fevered brains in Hollywood, a thing made in football heaven, the confrontation of the year. (Pittsburgh Post Gazette.) And that’s the way it was at pregame. TD-East. Tony Dorsett of Pitt versus TD-West. Anthony Da- T.D. WEST break Marsall Goldberg’s all-time rushing record. This mark was set way back in 1938 when Goldberg ended his college football career with 1,957 yards. Davis is looking to break OJ. Simpson's records for total number of points scored and for total number of touchdowns made by one player. Davis needs only one TD to break these records. When the two teams entered the stadium, the fans became hysterical. but after the start of the game the fans quieted down to watch USC stomp Pitt. Davis was the victor, carrying the ball 33 times for 149 yards and a TD. Dorsett carried 15 times for 59. After the game. Davis met Dorsett on the field and remarked, you sure do look like Flip Wilson. 78 TARHEELS SHELLACKCATS Celebr? of the welcot first I antici1 for th Ameri from use. Pitt v cieve off. b from thon Farm fens' mo' the USf La c U b. Pi M s q DaviMun uii a Mity uniz sacked Haden hard. Haden suffered a mild concussion, so sophmore Vince Edwards took command of the ball on the Pitt 10. USC was unable to move the ball and attempted a field goal. The kick was wide. The half ended Pitt 7—USC 3. The third quarter was just a replay of the second. The Pitt offense continued to go nowhere and the Trojans continued to make the big mistakes that kept them out of the endzone. ying just •. In uar-'one :ess- .s to the ISC’s pass Irove rried core. BP i We just took a good ass-whipping. remarked Coach Majors after being beaten by the North Carolina Tarheels. The game will not be an easy one to forget. Pitt got its first score after winning the toss and taking the opening kick-off for an 83 yard march in 14 plays. Dorsett carried the ball in from the three. North Carolina came right back driving to the Pitt 43. Then. Tar-hell quarterback Kupee. unloaded a bomb to Jimmy Jerome for a TD. The Panthers on their next possession found themselves deep in their own territory and forced to punt. Punter. Larry Swider tried to catch the low snap from center, but dropped it. He was tackled on Pitt 2 yard line. The very next play NC carried the ball over for a score. Pitt set up for the kick-off. Bob Haygood recieved the ball and returned it 49 yards. Daniels came in and on the option play, kept the ball and galloped 48 yards for another Panther TD. The Tarheeels completed another drive making the score 20-14. Time remained in the first half so Pitt started another drive. Again. Hay-good returned the kick-off for 29 yards. The offense moved down the field. Completing a pass to Murphy put the ball on the NC 9. Then itt was Daniels to Farmer who made a diving catch inside the left corner of the endzone. This gave Pitt its half time lead of 21-20. In the third quarter NC blew Pitt off the field by making three successive touchdowns to make the score NC 42—Pitt 21. The Pitt defense controlled the NC offense and only allowed them one field goal. Pitt on the other hand scored when Walker broke away for a 80 yard TD. Thus NC won the game. 45-29. 79 Top Loft: All-American noseguard Gary Burley looks on intensely as the game unfolds. Above Right: Burley and Weatherington put the wraps on West Virginia runner. Above: Bill Daniels sets the strategy for the next play. Right: Seconds away from a mighty crunch as Don Parrish and defensive buddies prepare to do battle in the trenches. Opposite page: Tony Dorsett glides to the outside for 12 yard gam. Far Right: Pitt defense smothers Mountie ball carrier. 82 MOUNTIES GUNNED DOWN 31-14 This Saturday's game marked the 67th meeting of the Pitt Panthers and the West Virginia Mountaineers. This was also the turning point for the Cats, for they not only won this game, but the next four to come. In the first half the Panthers made the mistakes which cost them the half time lead. First. Weatherington was thrown out of the game for fighting. This penalty sustained the WVU drive which ended several plays later. It was Daniels and Dorsett who got the Cats moving. With the ball in their possession, the offense drove 77 yards ending with Daniels' sneaking into the end zone from the one. Long’s kick was good, the score was tied. Pitt's next mistake was due to a rough-ing-the-kicker penality. The Mounties now had possession of the ball on the Pitt 38. A few end arounds and a 9 yard pass to Marshall Mills gave WVU its 2nd TD and the lead for the half. In the second half the Mounties were literally blown off the Pitt field. About the middle of the third quarter. Daniels engineered a 66 yard drive in 11 plays. With Long's kick, the score was tied 14-14. The WVU defense broke down in the fourth quarter. They gave up a 41 yard field goal by Long, then Daniels hit Farmer for a 41 yard touch-down pass and finally Pitt's last drive, perpetuated by Dorsett's running, ended on a 10 yard strike to Todd Toerper for the score. This made the final score 31-14. Majors was very happy at the end of the game and showed his contentment by saying it was a Wonderful game. 83 BURLEY DEFENSE SMOTHERS B.C. An enthusiastic Boston College team invaded Pitt Stadium with hopes of an upset. But dreams sometimes do not come true as Pitt down BC 35-11. The Panthers wasted no time at all. On their first possession Daniels drove the squad 80 yards with Dor-sett making the touchdown. BC came back but was only able to manage a 52 yard feild goal. Then in the second quarter. Murphy romped into the endzone with an 11 yard pass to climax a 59 yard drive. Pitt’s defense was outstanding throughout the game. The team was led by Gary Burley and Arnie Weatherington who repeatedly sacked the BC quarterback. In the second half Dorsett broke away twice for runs of 61 and 74 yards. Farmer added six points to the score on a 58 yard pass. Then. BC made a TD on a 80 yard drive. The whistle blew. Pitt won 35-11. Defensive back Glenn Hodge became a gamesaver for Pitt Panther defense this year. His aggressive ball-hawkmg style brought four interceptions and over forty individual tackles. The 6T 175 pounder had the confidence of the secondary every Saturday while stopping the opposing receivers time and time again. Facing Pago: Top: Elliot Walker sheds tacklers on a sweeping run. Bottom: Glenn Hodge outleaps Boston College Receiver Dave Zumbach and Panther teammate Dennis Moorhead for flying interception. This Pago: (Above): Karl Farmer outduels B.C. defender for 23 yard side line catch. Top Right: Quarterback Billy Daniels directs the sweeping triple option offense. Right: B.C.'s Steve Scialabba manages no more than a handful of Tony Dorsett's tearaway jersey as the Pitt sophomore takes off on an electrifying 61 yard T.D. run. CATS CLIP OWLS FOR 7th WIN Coming to entertain the Pitt Homecoming crowd of 42.700. the Temple Owls put on an exciting but hopeless game as Pitt went on to win 35-24. Pitt was in trouble though, for both Dorsett and Farmer had to set out the game due to injuries. The Owls grabbed an early lead when they took the opening kickoff 80 yards in 11 plays. But. Pitt fought back and in the second quarter Haygood received a punt on the Pitt 45. and returned it 20 yards. Several plays later, with a 3rd down and 3 on the Owl 29. Walker broke a tackle and scooted 29 yards to tie the score. Long kicked the X-pomt. Temple was not going to give up that easy. Before the half ended, the Owls drove down to the 5. but were forced to kick a field goal making the half time score 10-7 in favor of Temple. Early in the 3rd quarter the Panthers completed a 63 yard drive with Murphy catching a 33 yard touchdown pass. Later in the quarter the Owls bounced back with another TD and took the lead with a 17-14 margin. The first couple of minutes of the fourth quarter were consumed by a Panther 100 yard drive which was capped by Walker from the two. The next TD was by Temple. This was set up with an interception on Pitt's 38. But again the Panthers were on the move. On the next series. Daniels completed a pass to Clark for 24 yards, then Walker picked up 15 and on a reverse Murphy went 41 yards to the one. From there Walker went over the top for the score. Pitt was not finished, and as Temple started another drive. Glenn Hodge intercepted the pass in Panther territory. Two plays later Walker galloped 62 yards for his fourth TD. Pitt won its 7th game 35-24. b ..orte. the Kamakatze Kid. dive bombs return man Bob Harris. CATS EKE OUT 13-11 WIN SUN KISSED PITT DOWNS ORANGEMEN Although Navy's record is 2-4. one of their victories was an upset against the powerful Nittany Lions of Penn State. The upsetting score was 7-6 Navy. With this in mind. Majors was not about to take it easy. He knew the Middies would also be prepared to revenge the 17-16 loss one year ago as Pitt won the game in the last 33 seconds. All this meant that Pitt better be ready. And ready Pitt was not for the Panthers coughed up the ball six times while losing it four times. The only thing the offense could muster the first half was a 46 yard field goal by Long. The play was set up after defensive tackle Don Parrish recovered a Navy fumble on the Middy 27. The defense was tough sacking the Navy quarterback many times with Parrish making 3 himself. In the third quarter, both Pitt and Navy scored on field goals. Navy's field goal came after Pitt's fifth fumble, a pitch from Daniels that eluded Dorsett, and the Middies recovered on the Panther's 38. Once again the Pitt defense stiffened but Navy kicker Dyckes booted a 32 yarder. This cut Pitt's lead to 6-3 in the third quarter. The fourth quarter was a scary one for Pitt. To begin with. Daniels drove the ball down to the Navy 7 on fourth down and five yards to go. Instead of attempting an easy field goal. Majors decided to go for it. The assignment was given to Dorsett who slanted over right guard, and plunged across the two for a first down. Three plays later Dorsett dove into the endzone for the TD. Pitt now had a comfortable 13-3 lead. But the Middies stormed right back on the following kick-off. Navy quarterback Mike Roban marched the Middies 80 yards in 14 plays. The drive was sustained by runs around the ends and two aerials for key gains. The score came when full-back Bob Jackson scored with 1:21 left in the game. Then Navy successfully attempted a two-point conversion to cut the Panther lead to less than a field goal difference. Everyone in Annapolis knew what was coming next as Navy kicker Steve Dyckes placed the ball on the left hash marks. The on side kick squibbed for the left sidelines and recovered by Navy on the Pitt 47. But the Pitt defense came through and sank Navy. Pitt won by the narrow margin of 13-11. Mike Bulino (Above), standout senior defensive back, looks on from the sidelines during the Temple struggle. Bulino was sidelined for many games due to an ankle injury that occured in the Southern Cal tussle. Bulino will long be remembered for his rocking tackles from the monster man position. It was just orange for Pitt after the Panthers nudged the Syracuse Orangemen 21-13. The Panthers dominated the first half by taking the kick-off and driving 63 yards in 13 plays. Dorsett and Hutton ground out the yardage to put the ball on the Orange 20. Daniels completed a pass to Murphy for 15 yards. Then several plays later Dorsett ran around the end for the score. Long's kick was good. The Orangemen came right back and in no time were able to tie the score 7-7. On the next Cat drive Hutton burst up the middle for 18 yards then caught a 16 yard pass from Daniels. But on the next play Daniels kept the ball on the option and fought his way for seven yards before he fumbled the ball. Syracuse recovered on their 29. Soon afterwards the Orangemen gave the ball back to Pitt when Glenn Hodge intercepted a pass on the Pitt 31. But Pitt went nowhere. Late in the second quater the Orange put a drive together but were halted at the Pitt 25. They, then kicked a 42 yard field goal to take the halftime lead 10-7. The second half was all Pitt. On the Panther's first drive. Daniels engineered a 95 yard romp. Dorsett got 4 yards and Murphy picked up 18 more. Several plays later Daniels broke for a 31 yard scamper. To cap the drive Daniels passed to Corbett for the score. Syracuse came back with a 45 yard field goal in the fourth, but Pitt put another drive together. This time Pitt went 62 yards in 10 plays. Corbett made the key catches that put Pitt in the Orange territory. Finally Walker went over the top to make the score 1-13. 89 UPSET DREAM FALLS SHORT 14-10 The Panthers traveled to South Bend. Indiana to put up one of their toughest battles of the season against nationally ranked Notre Dame. Following their five game winning streak, the Cats were looking forward to upsetting the lucky Irish, and they almost did. To start the half, the Irish who won the toss, chose to kick-off instead of receiving. The Cats could not move. Swider came in and punted to the ND 46. The Irish moved the ball easily through the Pitt defense with Wayne Bullock doing most of the work. ND completed the drive with a 3 yard pass for a score. The game then turned into a defensive battle with the two teams exchanging punts until Pitt was able to get their first break of the game. The Irish on their 25 and in a punting position were hammered by the Pitt defense and Bonasorte blocked the punt. Pitt took over on the ND 12. but let the ball fall through their fingers as Dorsett fumbled on the one. Driving down the field the ND offense was picking up good yardage. But near the goal line the Pitt defense tightened up and the Irish fumbled. Keley Daviston recovered the ball for Pitt. Pitt failed to move the ball again and punted to the Irish. Two plays later the Cats had possession again when Daviston intercepted a pass from ND quarterback. Tom Clements on the Irish 44. The very next play was tragic for Pitt for Daniels after being steam-rolled, suffered torn ligaments on his knee. This put him out of the game for the remaining season. After a fantastic punt return by Larry Felton. Medwid took the quarterback position for Pitt. From the Irish 23. Medwid completed a pass to Murphy for 13 yards and Dorsett scampered for 7 CATS DOWNED IN TURKEY BOWL more. Then. Medwid made the TD on an option play from the 2. This made the half-time score 7-7. The third quarter was a defensive struggle with both teams depending on their punting games. But the fourth quarter was probably the most exciting quarter all season. Clements on the Pitt 33 coughed up another fumble. Glenn Hodge recovered for the Cats and the offense scrambled on the field. Dorsett gained 8 and fullback Bob Hutton made a first down with four more. Walker came in and picked up 14 yards to move the ball to the ND 41. Dorsett gained 8 more yards. Then. Long came in to boot a 52 yard field goal to put the Panthers ahead by 3. Notre Dame put together a drive of their own with Clements climaxing the 55 yard drive. There was 2:49 left on the clock. Pitt had one last chance. Medwid had everyone on the edge of their seat as he completed 3 passes to Murphy for 15. 25. and 13 yards. Clark caught a pass to put Pitt on the ND 16 with 44 seconds left. But time ran out after Medwid desperately tried to put the ball in the end zone. Notre Dame won 14-10. This was THE GAME , The Nittany Lions of Penn State and the newly arisen Eastern power the Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh. The game was nationally televised by ABC at the Three Rivers Stadium. The first half of the game was a very unproductive one. State's only points came from two field goals by Chris Bahr. Meanwhile, the Panthers' only touchdown came when State fumbled the ball on a punt, in the second quarter. Several plays later. Dorsett scrambled into the end zone for a touchdown. Long’s extra-point kick made the half-time score 7-6. Just like last year's Pitt-Penn State game, the Panthers were blasted off the field in the second half. The Pitt offense was constantly tripped up by the aggresive Lion defense. Medwid replacing the injured Daniels, was unable to get any type of drive together since he was too busy scrambling. About the only offensive highlight was a 19-yard run by Dorsett which brought his total yardage above the 1000 mark. State went on to take the lead early in the third quarter with a 31 yard field goal. Later in the quarter. Lion quarterback Shuman passed for a 25 yard touchdown to make the score 16-7. Pitt came back with a Long 50 yard field goal, but it was hopeless for in the fourth quarter the Lions bombarded the Panthers. Bahn then kicked a 38 yard field goal to make it 19-10. Then. Webster receiving the kick-off for Pitt fumbled the ball. PSU's Tom Williams recovered in the end zone for six points. The final Lion TD came with a 35 yard toss to fill out the score. So. Penn State won it 31-10. Once again PSU out-performed Pitt, but. like always, just wait till next year. 90 • w Pitt's 7-3 record was matched against Penn State s number one Eastern ranking as both teams squared off on a frigid cold Thanksgiving night. A national T.V. audience was on hand as well as over 50.000 paying customers at Three Rivers Stadium. All loyal supporters pointed to the hope that this year Pitt would knock off rival Penn State. The Panthers were sky high as they emerged from the dressing room for this was THE GAME . 91 d Top: Pitt plays well in first half action shutting off fleet flanker Jimmy Cefalo. Above Left: Dennis Moorhead closes in on Cefalo to thwart end sweep. Above: Robert Haygood gets rocked by high tackle to open second half. Left: In second half action; a Bob Medwid pass just skids off the outstretched hands of a closely guarded Bruce Murphy. 50,000 FANS WITNESS TURKEY BOWL The Pitt-Penn State game proved to be a disappointment for Pitt fans everywhere. Leading 7-6 at halftime, the Panthers were smothered in the second half losing 31-10. The third and fourth quarters were fraught with third and long situations. Above, imagine the conversation going like this. Well coach, it’s the fourth quarter, we're losing 31-10. and it's fourth and 21. what should we do? Punt........... Oh well. can't win'em all. The Pitt-Penn State encounter marked the end of several Panther careers. Seniors wearing their Pitt helmets for the last time are: Bob Medwid. Bill Daniels. Rich Washinko. Mike Bulmo. Rodney Clark. Bruce Murphy. Glenn Hodge. David Spates. Dave Janasek. Mike Carey. Kelcy Daviston. Reynold Stoner. Joe Walton. Rick Bunty. Gary Burley. Dave Jancism. Jim Farley. And Todd Toerper. This Thanksgiving night game marked the first time since 1965 that Pitt was on national T.V. The ABC cameras brought out the best m the local fans as dozens of signs and hundreds of pennants and stickers vied for attention. While Pitt fans, students, and cheerleaders did their best to get on national T.V. (see above), it appears that the Penn State cheerleaders (left) stole the show. Pictured at top are Pitt cheerleaders. Vicki Veltri. Kate McKoy. and Myra Lynn Beaver. Keith Starr s aggressiveness and expert t all handling produced a Tom Richards deftly passes to teammate Mel Bennett for an easy record 180 assists and a thirteen point per game average over the lay-up against William and Mary. season. The Pitt Panther basketball squad under head coach Buzz Ridl had their best year ever in 1973-74 ending their season as Eastern Regional ru.iners-up. To kick off what was expected to be another successful year. Pitt faced Ohio Northern at home. The lightly regarded opponent succumbed to the taller and more talented Panthers 53-36. In the season's second contest, the team traveled to unfriendly Morgantown to meet the Mounties of West Virginia. A ball-hawking defense gave Pitt a 37-32 halftime lead but 24 second half points by WVU's Warren Baker gave tne opponents an 82-78 overtime win. Turn-overs and poor foul shooting were important factors in the loss. The Panthers hoped to rebound in contests at the Steel Bowl held at Pittsburgh's Civic Arena. The Panthers were favorites to meet Oregon in the tourney's finale but opening round 94 Finishing the season with a 17 point per game average mostly on the strength of a floating jump shot made senior Kirk Bruce the team leader in scoring. Jim 8olla Played his best games against top notch opponents Marquette and again here against Notre Dame. 3: opponent Duquesne handed the team a resounding defeat. Pitt did not shake off the effects of the loss as the following night a lackluster performance against Penn State resulted in a second whipping. Hopes of a tournament championship were crushed as Pitt dragged home in fourth place. The victory train began anew with consecutive home victories against St. Joseph's, Marquette, and St. Francis. The amoeba defense was in tune for St. Joe's as the Panthers held their opponents to 60 points to win going away 72-60. In a brilliant effort. Pitt downed a tall and quick Marquette five. The Warriors. eighth ranked nationally, were a flashy team led by big Bo Ellis. Jim Bolla turned out to be the star of the game by snatching 10 rebounds, scoring 12 points. 95 Spectacular plays by freshman Mel Bennett amazed the Fieldhouse fans throughout the year. Mel finished with a phenomenal 70 blocked shots on defense. Clutch performances by Keith Starr made him a sterling asset to the team's 18-11 season record. and stopping Ellis. The final tally read Pitt 65. Marquette 58. In the St. Francis contest, a new star emerged in the guise of Kirk Bruce who garnered 32 points against the Red Flashes. Sixteen more points by Tom Richards aided the Panthers to a 89-75 victory. The ups and downs continued for the hoopsters with three away games coming up. The Cats travelled to Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh N.C. to face the Duke Blue Devils. A jittery performance cost the locals an 89-75 loss despite a 24 point output by Bruce. The next night the Panthers were to oppose N.C. State, the defending national champions with superstar David Thompson. A brilliant first half effort spearheaded by Freshman Melvin Bennett’s rebounding shot the Cats into a 36-33 lead at the half. The second half was a % Lew Hill provided excellent bench strength in back-up roles as the team’s sixth man. Five overtime games kept Pitt tans biting their fingernails. The home town crowds have provided another unbeaten season at home. whole new script as State poured in 53 points to capture an 86-70 prize. At Syracuse a good first half again went for not en route to a 77-68 thumping. With a ho-hum 4-6 record. Pitt faced Youngstown at home capturing an 88-62 win. as Keith Starr netted 19 points. Tears were shed once again as Pitt lost on the road to a lowly Bucknell team that Pitt should have squashed. The amazed squad was outmuscled losing again in the final minutes. The Pitt-Notre Dame struggle was truly one of the year’s highlights as the inspired Cats rallyed for a heartpounding come from behind victory. Pitt went on to roll to home victories over Penn State, and Rollins College. Rutgers. 19th ranked, became Pitt's 21st straight victim 97 AL Transfer Ralph McClelland played in all but three games this season adding 42 rebounds and some rugged defense on his behalf. Only a freshman. Larry Harris showed both poise and finesse in scoring over 200 points during the season. at the Fieldhouse. Tom Richards netted 22 points in his best show of the season leading his. team to the 82-79 win in OT. The Panthers gained their first road victory at the Palestra downing Temple. A few days later, a deliberate William and Mary quintet fell to Pitt 70-60 despite a gutsy effort. At South Carolina, a near-upset resulted as the hoopsters slugged away at the highly rated Gamecocks. The Pitt-WVU return match was important in the ECAC standings as both teams were clawing for a playoff berth. A balanced offensive punch by Bruce. Richards. Lew Hill, and Starr spelled doom for the visitors 83-77. Heartstoppers became the rule during the 1975 season as the Cats were involved in five OT contests winning four. The Virginia game was no exception when the 98 The team’s fifth leading scorer. Lew Hill was counted on in many of the season's games for his driving points in a crowd. Head coach Buzz Ridl has made Pitt a winner. A tough defense, strong recruiting, and quick lineup changes have spelled the difference. Pitt five pulled off an amazing 71-70 win. Penn State and Niagara fell in similar fashion before Pitt was bounced by Kent State. A balanced attack could not overcome the Flash's bruisers and some untimely calls by the officials. The sad ending read Pitt 68. KSU 69. In the regular season finale, the Cat squad romped and stomped on hapless Buffalo 107-78. Pitt was named the top seed in the ECAC tournament held at Morgantown and was paired with WVU in the first round. Shabby officiating kept Kirk Bruce on the bench most of the game and WVU managed an inordinate amount of foul shots to down the Cats 75-73. Pitt vent its wrath on George Washington the following evening 89-64. Even though bounced from the NCAA. Pitt was offered a bid to the NIT. 99 100 The Amoeba Strikes! Quickness and persistence made the rugged Amoeba defense click for 18 victories over Pitt foes this year. Post Season Action Thirteen wins in the last sixteen games catapaulted Pitt into the number one seed position and a match-up against West Virginia in the ECAC tournament. The tourney champ then enters the NCAA national wars. A dismal 36% shooting accuracy doomed the Cats to a 75-73 drubbing at the hand of the Mounties however. The refs also took it on the nose for their part in Pitt’s shocking defeat. The eventual winner of the tournament, Georgetown, was quickly eliminated in NCAA first round action. Good news was soon coming as NIT officials extended a bid to the Cats and a square-off against Southern Illinois ensued. Good defense and accurate shooting by Larry Harris and Keith Starr resulted in a 70-65 thumping of the Salukis. Pitt’s quarterfinal foe. Providence. proved to be a different sort of opponent as six Friar players scored in double figures to hand the Cats a 101-80 bombing. The Friars used a high pressure defense that saw Pitt players simply throwing the ball away at times. The Cats had an excellent year finishing with an 18-11 record, unbeaten at home, and a solid group of performers will return next year. New head coach Tim Grgurich promises more of the same. 101 Melvin Bennett Freshman sensation Melvin Bennett produced many thrilling moments for basketball fans this year. His leaping ability made him tops in rebounding and m blocked shots. It appears however that Bennett will be lost to the Virginia Squires of the ABA leaving a big hole to fill in Pitt basketball. Leapln' Layup ! Lew Hill crashes the boards with a driving layup in Pitt’s thrilling overtime victory against Virginia 71-70. o Above: Ralph McClelland outduels Larry Harris for a bound in Pitt's home trampling of Penn State. Right: Jim Bolla knives his way through heavy traffic for a score. Jim was the most aggressive defenseman on the team as well. 102 Tom Richards is harassed by a ball-hawking Andy Bonmti. Deft ball control spelled the ditlerence in Pitt's overtime win. Pitt cheerleaders are one reason for Pitt's home court win skein. Efforts such as this made Keith Starr tops in both scoring and rebounds in Pitt s 65-58 dunking of nationally ranked Marquette. Skying high for the bound against Marquette is Mel Bennett. 103 Pitt Panther head basketball coach, Charles “Buzz” Ridl has decided that it is time to retire. After spending 7 years at Pitt and 12 years as head coach at Westminster “Buzz” has compiled a record of 312 wins and 173 losses for a winning percentage of 64.3%. Ridl's success came long before he reached Pitt. Formerly serving as Westminster's head basketball coach, Ridl compiled an amazing record of 216 wins and only 90 losses (70.4 winning percentage). During his reign he captured seven West Penn Conference championships in nine years. He also guided the Titans to six apperances in the NAIA, reaching the finals in 1960 and '62 and the semifinals in '61 and '68. His 1962 squad was voted by both wire services as the 1 small college team in the nation. and he subsequently was named NAIA Coach-of-the-Year. It is no wonder why Pitt was delighted when “Buzz” came here in 1968. But the road was not an easy one. He knew that Pitt needed alot of work, not only on the court, but also in the administrative and recruiting areas as well. It took a couple of years, but Buzz” did it. Taking the Panthers on a 22-game winning streak. Ridl led the Cats to a 25-4 record for the '73-74 season. This fantstic feat brought honors in from all over the nation. First. Pitt was invited to the NCAA Eastern Regional Playoffs in which Pitt ended up as a finalist. Also Pitt was recognized as being one of the top twenty teams in the nation. Ridl recieved recognition too. and was named District II Coach-of-the-Year. He also finished third in the balloting for National Coach-of-the-Year. In his final season at Pitt. Coach Ridl took command of a young ball club and molded them into a team. A team that not only won 16 of its 25 games, but also went to the NIT playoffs. It took discipline and inspiration to make the players do their best. But more importantly. Ridl gained the respect and admiration of the players. These qualities have not only made Ridl a dedicated coach, but also a class individual. With his retirement from basketball coaching. Ridl has left a big question mark. He has brought in good recruits and developed the team to a high potential. It will be interesting to see how the Panthers do without the grand old dad”. 104 Head Coach Dave Adams shows the pressure of the very close Pitt-Penn State contest. Pitt won 22-17 on a pin by Carl Roba. PITT GRAPPLERS KEEP FANS ON EDGE OF SEATS The Pitt Panther grapplers marched into the 1975 wrestling season full of confidence and enthusiasm. Coach Dave Adams felt the team had the best attitude of any team he had coached and was expecting great things of returning All-Americans George Bryant and Rande Stottlemyer. Ten letterman returned to this team including the addition of seven new freshmen. Early season injuries hampered the progress of many wrestlers. Pitt overwhelmed Temple 33-15 to open the year with Bob and Bill Baily. Carl Roba, and John Chatman each gaining pins. Consecutive losses to Navy and Lehigh were followed by a 42-zip body slam of West Virginia and a 31-3 pinning of Maryland. Momentum was gained in successive pummellings of Delaware. Maryland, and Franklin and Marshall. Pitt grapplers finished up and down, sparring with Clarion (L). Lock Haven (W), Syracuse. (L). Millersville (W). and Penn State (W). The Penn State upset was a hotly contested affair with Pitt winning on a heavyweight pin by Carl Roba in the final event. The Panthers finished a phenomenal third at the Eastern Championships, one point behind second place Navy. Stottlemyer placed sixth at Nationals earning All-America Honors Rande Stottlemyer escapes to decision Navy opponent Tom Bauer 2-0. 105 NO CHOKING WRESTLERS TOLD Coach Dave Adams expected the most of this year’s wrestling squad. Skill and depth were present as a solid core of lettermen returned. Still, memories of 1974 when Jeff Minerd, John Chatman, and George Bryant missed most of the season must nave been present. In order to compete with the likes of Navy, Penn State, and Clarion. Pitt would have to be physically and mentally fit; no choking allowed. Luckily, team health was excellent and Pitt went 8-4 in regular season bouts, and placed third in the Easterns, one point out of second place. Sending six to the Nationals. Coach Adams was most proud of Rande Stottlemyer who again garnered All-American status. John Chatman prepares to do battle with Navy torpedo Roger Fleischer in a 167 po- The 134-142 pounders (Front) Gregg Soergcl. Bill Korth, Bob Bailey. (Back) Rande Stottlemyer. Bill Renton. Ron Self ridge. 106 jtmuscles West Virginia foe in 158 Dallatore ran the score to 7-0 before nga pin. ■ : Ray Dallatore. John Chatman. The 177-190 Pounders: (Front): Bill Bailey. Jeff Minerd. Beck: Jim Smith. Carl Roba. Rob LeDonne. 107 Ray Dallatore rides his opponent in the Pitt-WVU match-up. Pitt mauled the Mountaineers 42-0. Skip Bolin attempts to turn his disadvantaged opponent while maintaining riding time. 108 fi WOMEN ENJOY THE TENNIS RACKET, NET WINNING YEAR The Pitt Women's Tennis Team launched itself into a 6-3 season record this year, a fine showing for a first year squad. Coach Willa Bentley, local tennis standout, brought together twelve walk on candidates who by season’s end made a formidable showing on the tennis scene. Coach Bentley commented Few of the girls had any tournament experience and we literally built from scratch. The twelve started playing tennis together for the first time on September 10. and by September 21st we had to play our first match. Anouk Sassouni, the number one player, swept through most of her opponents this year. She was backed by Kathy Turner. Leslie Nichols. Rhonda Filapose. and Beth Secosky in singles play. After losing the season opener to West Virginia, the girls swept past Bethany. Chatham and Cal. State on the way to a 6-3 overall year. 109 Front Row; Karen Macken. Beth Secosky. Pati Adams. Leslie Nichols. Rita Bartnik. Row Two: Kathy Turner. Mary Sue Ramsden. Anouk Sas- souni. Fran Baskin. Debbie- Zabmski. Rhonda Rilapose. Head Coach: Willa Bentley. INDOOR TRACK SEASON A SUCCESS Coach Jim Banner (soon to become Athletic Director at Carnegie-Mellon) was again blessed with an abundance of young talent on the banked track as Pitt began its 1975 indoor season. The addition of Karl Farmer, world-class 440 sprinter gave an added dimension of strength. High jumpers George Jupin and Tim Riley were joined by state high school champ Dan Goodyear to form an awesome threesome, all capable of clearing 6'8” or better consistently. Chuck Mozingo and Rich Markley looked like sure bets to reach nationals in the 880 and 1000 yard runs respectively. A good recruiting haul brought Mel Boyd and Dave Mac- jay Sharpley matches talents with arch-r.val Turner of West Virginia The Two staged spec-tacular races wh.ch Sharpley pressed to a six second flat F.eldhouse and P.tt record. Donald into action in the distance events and Pitt as usual looked strong in the relays. Sprint strength was here at last with the addition of Willie Walker in the 60 yd. dash and Jay Sharpley and Dan Schuerle in the hurdles. At the Michigan State Relays. the team took home a first, second, fourth, fifth, ana three sixths, an effort unmatched by many of the college powers there. The Ohio State Relays saw only 16 Pitt tracksters. of which 14 placed in the top six. Karl Farmer ran away from the field in the 440 and Rich Markley grabbed a third in the 880. definitely not his race. Chuck Mozingo clocked a 1:11 flat in a second place effort and Keith Taylor took second in the triple jump. Two home meets saw Willie Walker sprinting to victory and Jay Sharpley setting a Fieldhouse record of 6.0 flat in the hurdles. In the IC4A’s. a bad day and some wacky event organization cost Pitt a good day at the races. Even though. Farmer placed fourth, and the distance medley team garnered a fifth. Mozingo and Farmer were invited to the nationals where both finished ninth. Karl Farmer was a welcome addition from the football squad. The world-class sprinter ran away from most competition clocking a 48.5 best indoors. no George Jupin clears 6'6 during the Pitt Invitional. First, second, and third all year long. Jupin. Riley, and Goodyear posed a threat to sweep Don 8etterly grabs the baton from the onrushing Lee Carter. Pitt relay teams fared well this year. Above: Rich Markley breaks the tape on another 1000 yard run victory. Left: Willie Walker (second from right) mows down the competition in the 50 yard dash. High jumper Tim Riley clears the bar at 6‘6 . Pitt’s most consistent jumper. Tim has already leaped 7'. Above: Outstanding former state champ Mel Boyd showed great promise in the long distance events in his first year. Right: Middle distance sprinter Chuck Mozingo placed ninth at the Nationals in Detroit after a fine indoor season. 112 SOCCER STILL KICKING It was called a rebuilding year for Coach Leo Bemis. Gone were the big name players of last year. Joe Lux-bacher, Dennis Kohlmyer. and Bill Haines. Having a group of relatively inexperienced booters on a team that receives pitifully little in funds. Bemis set out to face the likes of Penn State, and West Virginia. Although Pitt did not play giant killer, they did manage an improved 4-6-2 slate, bettering last year’s record. Senior Mark Venanzi. fullback, was named team MVP and other standouts included Jerry Luxbacher, Bill Rex. John Curley. Ernie Gross, and goal keep Frank Bucci. Jerry Luxbacher. senior fullback, played excellent defense for the booters throughout the season. John Curley: Pitt’s talented English booter provided scoring spark that almost upset powerful Temple. Coach Leo Bemis: takes team to respectable year despite limited funding. Mark Chet Venanzi. Fullback MVP. is the team leader on and off the field. 113 PITT HOCKEY ICES OPPOSITION To say the least, it was another very good year for the Pitt independent Hockey Club. The graduation of seven players form last year's squad brought about early doubts about improving on the 1973-74 record of 18-3-1. But depth problems were erased as a new breed of tough, aggressive, hard-shooting icers were found. The 1974-75 version of the club finished a remarkable 19-3-2. The starting offensive line of Rick Vernon. Charlie Hagins and Denny Browne returned intact. The Goals Incorporated line, as they were called, accounted for 92 goals this season with top man Rick Vernon tallied a fantastic 56 goals on his own. Backing up Goals Inc. was the “Kid Line made up of freshmen Bill Gedeon, Chuck Crisanti. and soph Jeff Saunders. This group added 44 goals to the Pitt scoring totals. Vernon's one-man show was highlighted by a powerful slap shot, exciting solo rushes, and a game breaking style that amassed an average of 2.5 goals per game. Vernon was named Player of the Year by the Rotary International Hagins added 17 goals and many assists and Browne tallied 19 times to round out the Goals Inc. line. The Kid Line was sparked by Gedeon with 19 goals and 27 assists. While scoring an average of seven times per game, the Panthers held opponents to just 2.7. John Finney, hard checking defensiveman led the Panther stoppers. Bob Arturo and Russ Stump backed Finney while goalie Jumpin John De-Fazio became the WPIHA top netminder. Aggressive play put the Cats at the top of the WPIHA heap once again as Pitt humbled closest competitor CMU several times. The only seniors graduating are Hagins. Browne and DeFazio. though these will be key positions to fill. If new talent is discovered, next year's hockey club (hopefully team) will again reign over area opponents. 114 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ICE HOCKEY Tough checking and aggressive play have led Pitt to the top of the local hockey scene for many years. HE STOPS HE SHOOTS HE SCORES!!! 116 117 WOMEN GYMNASTS VAULT TO 7-3 RECORD The 1975 Pantherette gymnasts were guided by first year coach Donna De-Marino. Miss DeMarino was a stand-out gymnast for Pitt and is a 1974 graduate. An unknown commodity at the season's start, the Pantherettes finished with a strong 7-3 slate and a fifth place in the State meet in which ten schools competed. Prospects for next year look good as only senior Nicci Adams will be leaving. Returning will be best all-around gymnasts Lori Warbutton. and Nancy Weisser; Lisa Adams. Marianne Kennedy. Sheila Barber. Carol Winstanley. and Diane Baumgartner. These girls all performed at the Easterns at Princeton and will return next year with more experience and a further desire to win. War-button demonstrated fine gymnastic style all season long being named top all-around in several duel meets. Weisser showed particular finesse in vaulting and like Warbutton was entered in the all-around at Princeton. Improving 18 points in total team score showed great progress which with luck will carry to next year. ____for the ____performs Front Row: Sheree Scott. Linda Rambeck. Carol Castclli. Sheila Bar- (Manager). Carol Winstanley. Lisa Adams. Nancy Swanson. Elaine bcr (co-captain). Nicci Adams. Marianne Kennedy (Co-captain). Lori Hegadus. (Manager). Becky Zuccarelli (Asst Coach). Donna Do- Warbutton. Elsetta Marshall. Second Row: Bonnie Roberts (trainer). Marino (Coach). Debbie Heil (Trainer). Ed Swcrdlow (Ass't Coach). Sharon Ellis. 118 Top Lett: Carol Wmstanley despite an ankle injury scores well against Youngstown. Top Right and Right: Nancy Weisser coordinates dance with gymnastic movements to achieve impressive lloor routine. Above: Nicci Adams, lone senior on the squad, shows concern for teammates during competition. 119 Freshman Lori Warbutton became the Panthcrcttc's top all-around gymnast this year, taking top honors at many meets. On this page she demonstrates a sample of the movements which garnered points all season long. 120 Pantherette Gymnasts Clockwise From Above: Linda Rambeck on balance beam. Sheila Barber at Youngstown. West Virginia tri-meet. Nancy Weisser exercises difficult elbow stand in floor exercise. Carol Winstanlcy goes vaulting, and cocaptain Maryanne Kennedy demonstrates beam routine. 121 MEN GYMNASTS ENJOY COMPETITIVE SEASON You would think that no one could look back and smile at a 1-7 record but that's exactly what coach Ig Perez is doing. This year we're trotting, next year we'll start running.” observed Perez. That may indeed be so as only senior Mark Boyette will be lost on a team comprised of himself, three freshman. and five sophomores. Pitt scored in the 141 point range early in the season but improved to a 198 score against Navy. This is startling progress in the very stable sport of gymnastics. Rob Pasterick was the best all around man and he received very capable support from Gus Papantonio. Mark Boyette, and Don Stevenson. The season’s only win came at the expense of West Virginia 192-187. Pitt's all-around men plus Gary Wolf on the side horse provided most of the scoring punch. 122 Sophomore Jim Kolesar shows the type of form that made him one of Pitt top men on the still rings and parallel bars. Kolesar filled in for injured teammates on the high bar against Springfield gaming the admiration of Coach Perez and team. Don Stevenson, sophomore, performs on the sidehorse. Stevenson, in all-around competition, scored high all season long. An injury kept him from the Eastern finals. 123 124 BRADSHAW FATHOMS BRIGHT FUTURE FOR YOUNG TEAM The eyes of swimming coach Dick Bradshaw are gleaming at the prospects of next year’s team. The only loss on this year's squad was senior Eric Shultz. A fine recruiting year may be just what the doctor ordered to improve on this year's 6-3 record and second place finish at the Eastern's. Every team and all but one pool record was broken in this year’s onslaught. Jerry DeMuro. distance swimmer Tom Fatyol, Jeff Miller, and Dave Reeder, one and three meter divers, all went to the nationals. This trio was capably supported all season long by standouts Schultz. John Schepner. Carlos Santiago. Dave Natali, and John Templin. The season opened with a 98-15 splashing of rebuilding Temple. Bradshaw substituted liberally, testing several new talents. An eighth of a second spelled the difference in the Bucknell contest as the Tankers were defeated in the final event. Kent State likewise proved to be a better foe in a hairsplitting competition, but Penn State. American. Maryland. Cleveland State and Youngstown could simply tread water in their defeats. Jerry DeMuro proved to be one of the top distance men in the country and the divers improved with every meet. Diving coach Al Coffey summed it up. We have an exceptionally talented young team. Watch out for us next year. 1975 SWIM TEAM Front Row: Dave McCloskey. Scott Moll. Alan Brader. Neal Wallace. John Walczak. Ed McCarthy. Dave Civis. Row Two: Bob Fitzgerald. Dave Reeder. Bill Watts. John Suprock. Dennis Martin. Ernie Rubbo. Mike Young. Dave Hildebrand. Row Three: Dave Simeone. Jack Garrow. Jeff Miller. Dave Natali. Eric Shultz. John Templin. William Martin. Mark Win-tcrss. Row Four: Tom Fatyol. Jerry DcMuro. Tom Dowd. Walt Young. John Schcpncr. Neal Wasserman. Carlos Santiago. Andy McCafferty. Hector Bas. Back Left: Alex Braunfeld. Fred Lewis. Al Coffey. Head Coach Dick Bradshaw. Janice Hardman. 126 t COFFEY GRINDS DIVERS TO PERFECTION Diving Coach Al Coffey offered expert tutelage to Pitt's men and women's diving teams this year. His efforts paid off as two women. Bert Snoznik and Sandee Lipp. and three men. Dave Reeder. Tom Fatyol. and Jeff Miller qualified for the Nationals. The men have been undefeated in duel meets since 1974 showing loyalty and dedication to the sport. Dedication is in deed necessary as two months of running, calisthenics. weight lifting and trampolining are planned before the team ever hits the water. Strength and gracefulness are needed to perfect the diver's technique. If national stature and team and pool records are any indication. Coach Coffey’s charges have indeed been practicing what the mentor preaches. 127 Angle Lopez, from Puerto Rico, smashed all Pitt records in the 50 and 100 yard breaststroke as well as the 100 and 200IM en route to All-America honors. Above: Memle Heretlck, team captain, shows her style in freestyle event. Mamie joined four teammates at the nationals and competed in three individual freestyle events. Right: Connie Walker backstrokes to victory. Connie's talents took her all the way to Tempe. Arizona where this year's Nationals were held. WOMEN TANKERS SPLASH TO VICTORY First year head coach Kate Mathison inherited a young but strong contingent of female swimmers and the team immediately proceeded to wipe the record slate clean by smashing every team record in the very first meet of the season. After Kent State was torpedoed 104-29 in the year’s opener, the girls met tough water against Clairton state, and Ohio State. Both teams are top caliber competition, beating the Pan-therettes in the last event of each meet in close contests. The Pantherettes went on to dunk the remaining opponents finishing 7-2. Pitt qualified Angie Lopez. Mamie Heretick. Saoron Reisdorf. Sue Price. Connie Walker. Lois Gould. Nancy Yates. Mary Wallisch, Charlotte Senseny. and Mickey Chamberlain for the Easterns. along with divers Bert Snoznik and Sandee Lipp. Lopez. Price. Walker. Reisdorf and Heretik qualified for the nationals on the basis of their season performances. The women placed 11th out of 58 teams at the Easterns, an improvement over last year. Even better things are expected of next year’s team. Angie Lopez was named All American in the 100 yard breast stroke. 128 Front Row; Al Coffey, diving coach: Kate Mathison. coach; Carol Sprague, assistant coach. Second Row: Cindi Macri: manager. Mamie Heretick. captain: Angie Lopez; Sue Price, co-captain: Nancy Yates: Diane Sanders: Sharon Reisdorf: Bert Snoznik. Third Row: Bonnie Rob- erts. trainer: Sandee Lioo: Rita O'Leary; Mickey Chamberlain; Connie Walker: Michele Knoll: Lois Gould: Mitzi Arch; Charlotte Senseny. Mary Wallisch: Debbie Heil. trainer. Sue Price, junior from Brentwood and team co-captain. races to victory in the butterfly. Sue travelled to the Nationals after a great season in the freestyle and butterfly events. 129 WOMEN RUN AND GUN TO VICTORY The Pitt Pantherette Basketball team under head coach Jean Condo pounced on competition for an 11-5 overall slate this year. Led by senior Mary Ellen Klob-char with a 13.2 ppg average the women gained victories over Penn State. Slippery Rock. Ohio State and West Virginia. Under the revamped women’s program, scholarships were allowed bringing in a host of freshman talent. The rangy sharp shooters jelled in their first year together to form a powerful run and gun offense and a sticky defense. Debbie Jones and Kim Raymond led in rebounds and were second and third in scoring respectively to back the high scoring Klobchar. Diane Zaken, Margie Schneider. Kathy Szra-mowski, Geri Seidl, and Jamie Andrews saw lots of action this season in aiding the Pantherettes to their fine record. L«ft: Lone senior Mary Ellen Klobchar drives for the hoop. Klobchar led the team in scoring and was named most valuable player. Below Left: The run and gun offense scores again. The team averaged 68 points per game and shot over 52% In field goal accuracy. 130 Front Row: Anita Zicmba. Renee Parey. Carol Krupski. Mary Ellen Klobchar. Mary Beth Dorogy. Jamie Andrews. Jan Antoncic. Betty OiVirgiho. Geri Swidl. Sharon Coyne. Oione Zaken. Debbie Stinner. Back Row: LuAnn Dunham (manager) Lynn Myers (manager). Cindy Frohnerath (manager) Phyllis Singleton. Joyce 8ajuszik. Margie Schneider. Debbie Jones. Jan Kasnevich (assistant coach) Jean Condo (head coach). Kathy Szramowski. Kim Raymond. Pat Montgomery. Gail Evans. Debbie Heil (trainer. Bonnie Roberts (trainer). Pitt Women's Basketball 1974-75 91 Duquesne 32 67 Penn State 63 62 Slippery Rock ... 53 75 Allegheny C.C. .. 37 81 West Virginia 57 63 Ashland 80 52 Edinboro 76 55 Temple 59 85 West Liberty 38 86 Youngstown 37 58 Slippery Rock ... 69 68 Frostburg 29 60 Penn State 64 57 Ohio State 53 72 Indiana 47 65 Seton Hill (11-5) 10 131 132 SANDY BULLMAN: AMBITIOUS PLANS Pitt Women’s Atheletics are here and now. With the expanded athletic program, women are able to participate in six intercollegiate sports —basketball, swimming, gymnastics. tennis. volleyball, and track. The responsibility of this new and exciting program has been given to Miss Sandra J. Bullman. Assistant Athletic Director for Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics. Formerly. Miss Bullman coached the woman's basketball team. She served in this capacity for six years. Now as director of the women’s athletic program, she has set down some definite goals to accomplish. Among these are to make women’s sports challenging and rewarding . to add the competitiveness of men's sports, but not its vastness. and to prove that women can be good athletes. Miss Bullman feels that dedication. hard work, and a desire to win are basic goals in successful Sandy Bullman Assistant Athletic Director coaching and playing. She hopes that her players strive for these goals so that women's sports is looked on. not as fun 'n games , but as true competitive sports. To help Miss Bullman an all new coaching staff was hired. These new coaches include; Jean Condo—head basketball coach. Mary Kromer— head volleyball coach. Kate Math-ison—head swimming coach. Donna DeMarino—head gymnastics coach. Willa Bentley—head tennis coach, and Georgia Eberhart—head track coach. Also to give Miss Bullman's program a boost, the athletic department has instituted a women's scholarship program. This is a first for Pitt. And already, it has paid off with Pitt receiving several outstanding recruits for next season. Pitt’s Women’s Athletic Program does not end here. Future plans include invitational contests in swimming, basketball, and volleyball with posibilities of scheduling a University of Pittsburgh’s Women’s Basketball Camp during the summer. With such a progressive attitude and a strong backing by the Athletic Department there is no reason to believe that women athletics is HERE and NOW. • • WOMEN DIG VOLLEYBALL-SPIKE FOES TO WINNING SEASON Pantherette volleyball made a stunning return to the women sports scene this year compiling an overall 14-3 won-loss record. Coach Mary Kromer welded an all freshman team into one of the top units in the East. The fact that two of the six starters never played volleyball before makes this feat all the more amazing. A 150% effort by the Pitt six (pictured at right) led the Pantherettes to the quarter-finals of the EAIAW tournament in Newark. Delaware. Coach Kromer remarked. For a first year team to be invited to the regionals is very good. We're happy and proud. Pantherette Volleyball Starters: Front- Jamie Andrews. Coach Mary Kromer. Mitzic Frye. Back Row: Debbie Stinner. Renee Plank. Debbie Jones. Sue Hershelman. ■m Front Row: Jamie Andrews. Mitzi Frye. Sue Hershelman. Gail Evans. Kathy Evans. Joyce MacFarlane. Alexis Grandy. Helen Bagmski. Row Two: Bonnie Roberts (trainer). Debbie Heil (trainer). Marion Cratsley. Diane Za- ken. Renee Plank. Mary Kromer (Coach). Debbie Jones. Margie Schneider. Debbie Stinner. Tina Bucci (manager). Linda Geh-ring(mgr.). 134 Above: 1975 Pentherette Track Team: Jenny Westman. Kim Phillips. Jill Brackbill. Cris Cornelius. Coach Georgia Eberhart. Row Two: Kathy Durkin. Debbie Kedzierski. Rosalind Alford. Kathy Hermann. Annie Straub. Debbie Smith. Third Row: Trainer Bonnie Roberts. Michelle Bressant. Martha Suhayda. Terry Akrie. Barb Frye. Trainer Debbie Heil. 1975 Outdoor Track Squad: Cris Cornelius. Michele Bressant. Row Two: Sally O’Leary. Debbie Kedzierski. Jenny Westman. Kathy Hermann. Annie Straub. Row Three: Martha Suhayda. Rosalind Alford. Donna Kell. Barb Frye. Coach Georgia Eberhart. FIRST YEAR TRACK TEAM SHOWS SPEEDY IMPROVEMENT Head Coach Georgia Eberhart (1968 Pitt graduate) molded green first year women's track recruits into a group of girls with a thirst for stronger competition. The women proved to be tough opposition for local college squads during both the indoor and outdoor seasons. Freshman Martha Suhayda. discus and shot thrower showed the potential for national distinction. Michelle Bressant. hurdles. Cris Cornelius, sprints, and Jenny Westman. Mile, were stand-out performers in their events all year long. 135 PITT SLUGGERS FIELD 10-4 SEASON Every year the Pitt baseball team is plaqued by spring rains and a paucity of games. This year proved to be little better as only fourteen of eighteen scheduled games were completed. The team ended the season with a commendable 10-4 record under the stern eye of head coach Bobby Lewis. The Pitt sluggers terrorized opposing pitchers as seven batters finished with batting averages of over .300. Lynn Nystrom. first baseman, led the hitters with a .370 season average. Joe Groetsch pounded out four home runs and thirteen RBI's on the season, both highs on the team. Jerry Minsinger was the pitching ace picking up four wins and one loss in thirty-five innings of throwing. Don Kennedy and Don Siegle followed with three and two wins respectively. In the field, Joe Groetsch showed his major league potential making many dazzling plays at shortstop despite an unexpected batting slump early in the season. Groetsch has a high possibility of following former Pitt stars Ken Macha (Pirates) and George Medich (Yankees) to the major leagues. Outfielder Mel Howard sends a fast ball screaming toward centerfield. 136 Slugger Scott Sufrin blasts another his en route to a .326 season batting average. Jerry Minsinger comes to the plate with a fast ball in Gettysburg game. Joe Groetsch and Andy Behrend seem to be saying that Jerry should not have thrown that fast ball. 137 138 Opposite Page: (Top Lett): Second baseman Andy Bchrcnd casually a-waits his next dazzling fielding act. (Top Right): Val Bianco stares down Gettysburg runner at the plate. (Bottom Left): Andy Behrend makes sure tag of second en route to a double play. Bottom Right: First Baseman Lyn Nystrom mades a nifty throw. TNs Page: Avove Left: Joe Groetsch gloves an infield grounder. Above: Mel Howard with a season average of .318 is found in a familiar place: on base. Left: Howard sneaks back to first to avoid pick-off play. 139 COMPETITIVE SEASON FOR BANNERMEN After a successful indoor stint the Pitt trackmen took to the cinders for a new outdoor season. Mike Matter, freshman, provided some of the biggest thrills by hurling the javelin 247 feet, one of the top throws in the country. Karl Farmer established a new school record in the 440 with a 46.7 clocking. The mile relay flew to a 3:12 flat at the IC4A’s. Bigger and better than ever was the Pitt Invitational. For a team highly dependent on youth, the trackman did quite well this year. Senior Tim Riley highjumps at the Pitt Invitational. Freshman Mike Matter establishes himself as one of the top javelin throwers in the country and a threat to break the Pitt record of 256 feet. 140 141 1974 PITT FOOTBALL Pitt 9 Florida State . 6 27 Georgia Tech 17 7 Southern Cal 16 29 North Carolina . 45 31 West Virginia 14 35 Boston College . 11 13 Navy 11 24 Syracuse . 13 35 Temple 24 10 Notre Dame . 14 10 Penn State 31 6 RECORD 7 win 4 k s� e Pitt 7 West Virginia . 1 4 West Virginia . 2 7 Penn State . 5 6 Buffalo . 2 3 Buffalo . 4 0 West Virginia . 4 7 West Virginia . 6 6 Gettysburg . 2 2 Clarion . 7 2 Clarion . 4 9 Buffalo State . 1 8 Temple . 5 7 Westminster . 6 9 Westminster 6 RECORD 10 win 4 k s� «s PITT BASKETBALL Pitt 53 Ohio Northern .36 78 West Virginia 82 94 Duquesne 100 79 Penn State .88 72 St. Joseph s .60 65 Marquette .58 85 St. Francis .65 75 Duke ,.89 70 North Carolina St.. .86 68 Syracuse . 77 88 Youngstown State .62 66 Bucknell 72 84 Notre Dame 77 84 Penn State 56 % Rollins .65 82 Rutgers 79 70 Temple 61 70 William and Mary .. .60 62 South Carolina ..64 83 West Virginia 77 71 Virginia 70 80 Niagara ..65 76 Penn State ..69 68 Kent State .69 107 Buffalo .. 78 73 West Virginia .. 75 89 George Washington ..64 70 Southern Illinois ... ..65 80 Providence 101 RECORD 18 wins 11 losses INDOOR TRACK Pitt 85 ......... Kent State 42 Karl Farmer and Chuck Mozingo place ninth at Nationals OUTDOOR TRACK No duel meets Karl Farmer PITT WRESTLING Pitt 33 Temple 15 6 Navy 33 9 Lehigh 24 42 West Virginia 0 31 Maryland 3 30 Delaware 6 39 Franklin and Marshall 3 19 Clarion 24 20 Lock Haven 15 18 Syracuse 21 28 Millersville 13 22 Penn State EIWA'S—Third RECORD 8 wins 4 losses 17 Nationals 440 YD. dash PITT SOCCER Pitt 0 Bucknell .............2 4 Point Park.............3 1 Westchester........... 7 2 Carnegie Mellon 0 1 Edinboro.............. 1 3 Grove City.............2 0 West Virginia..........2 1 Gannon ............... 2 0 Indiana............... 1 3 Penn State.............6 2 Temple.................3 0 Slippery Rock..........0 Record 4 win 6 losses 2 ties 7?. EINHOHN PITT HOCKEY Pitt 2 Villanova 2 2 Navy 3 4 Gannon 0 6 New Church Academy 2 5 Purdue 4 6 Indiana 1 9 Brooklyn College — 4 6 Nassau C.C 4 0 Iona 2 11 PSU McKeesport . 1 9 Duquesne . 1 12 St. Francis 2 9 St. Vincent 1 13 St. Francis 2 20 PSU McKeesport 0 8 Carnegie Mellon .. 3 7 St. Vincent 3 8 Duquesne 3 7 Indiana 1 4 Carnegie Mellon .. 3 4 Duquesne 2 8 Carnegie Mellon 5 2 PSU Mam Campus . . 7 6 Navy 6 RECORD 19 wins 3 losses 2 ties WOMEN’S SWIMMING MEN'S SWIMMING Pitt 98 Temple 15 52 Bucknell 61 75 Penn State 38 55 Kent State 58 65 American 46 44 Maryland 69 85 West Virginia 29 67 Cleveland State — 46 71 Youngstown Easterns—Second 42 GO.1 Pitt 104 Kent State........... 29 63 Ohio State...........68 64 Clarion..............76 77 Temple...............45 80 West Virginia ........51 89 Slippery Rock.........42 78 Cleveland State.......43 74 W. Va. Wesleyan.......43 87 Youngstown............28 RECORD 7 wins 2 losses PANTHERETTE VOLLEYBALL Pitt Penn State............0 East Stroudsburg.....2 Slippery Rock.........0 Edinboro..............0 Indiana...............2 Ashland...............0 Grove City........... 1 Kent State............0 Duquesne ........ 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 Fairmont............ 2 California (Pa)........ 2 Scton Hill ......... 0 Penn State.......... 2 Youngstown.......... 2 Carnegie Mellon........ 2 Allegheny Community RECORD 14 wins 3 losses 144 PITT TENNIS Pitt Pitt WOMEN’S TENNIS 8 Grove City 1 5 California 4 t 8 Carnegie Mellon . ... 1 0 West Virginia 5 2 West Virginia .. 7 5 Bethany 2 7 Slippery Rock 2 1 Slippery Rock 7 9 Duquesne 0 3 Chatham 2 5 Akron 4 3 West Liberty 4 8 Allegheny 1 7 California State 0 1 Kent State 8 West Virginia (Forfeit) 0 Penn State 9 5 Chatham 1 0 Bucknell 9 8 California State 0 5 Westminster 4 RECORD 6 win 3 lots RECORD 8 win 4 lottos MEN’S GYMNASTICS WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS Pitt 161 Penn State...........201 141 South Connecticut 202 161 Springfield .........179 167 Temple...............203 191 Massachusetts.......195 182 Cornell..............193 198 Navy.................205 182 Syracuse.............190 190 Slippery Rock.......194 192 West Virginia.......187 175 Army ................198 RECORD 1 win 7 losses Pitt 685 Kent State 92.40 68.5 West Virginia. 61.5 81.65 Lock Haven 78.1 81.65 Fairmont 42.4 70.25 Clarion 99.85 77.49 Temple 72.78 77.49 Bryn Mawr 41.60 85.30 Edinboro 72.45 86.75 Youngstown 89.10 86.75 West Virginia 82.55 81.75 Indiana 80.75 RECORD 8 wins 3 losses ft. EINHORN ( ' campus life RSA SPONSORS HOE-DOWN, CORN ROAST IN QUAD, 148 GABE KAPLAN EDWARD GIEREK Polish Dignitary Visits Pitt Gab Kaplan entertained with his Las Vegas brand of zany comedy. JAMES McCORD James McCord was at Pitt in late September to speak of his role in the Watergate break-in. The former Security Chief of the Committee to Re-elect the President spoke to a crowd of about 200 students at Benedum Hall. McCord reminisced about his pioneer ancestors and his career in the CIA before coming to terms with the Watergate situation. Responsible for taping open the doors of the Democratic Headquarters. McCord was arrested along with four coconspirators. He maintained that former President Nixon's close defeat in 1960 and close victory in 1968 elicited a need to gather political intelligence on the Democratic opponents. McCord spent time in jail for his part in the break-in and subsequent cover-up. At this point he offered much evidence to Judge Siricca who presided over the case. This blew the top off the Watergate cover-up and led to the eventual resignation of President Nixon. 150 JAZZ BLUIE5 FUSiOII MOSES ALLISON AND MONTY ALEXANDER The Student Union Annex was the scene for the Moses Allison and Monty Alexander Jaz Blues Fusion Show. It was to be one of the last shows held at the Annex which closed under community pressure. Monty Alexander and Moses Allison presented their talents in coffee house fashion at the Student Union Annex this fall. Few knew that this would be one of the last mini concerts to be held at this Mecca for music lovers. Later, opposition by Oakland residents forced the closing of the Annex. Monty Alexander. Jamaican born, thrityish, blended country and blues and jazz. His music was a reflection of life, his piano rhythms a mixture of Latin and Jazz. Although originally appearing to be obscure artists. Allison and Alexander provided a full evening of listening enjoyment. 151 FRESHMAN FALL WEEKEND FUN-FILLED TRADITION Freshman Fall Weekend, a tradition at Pitt for over forty years, took place this year at Camp Kon-O-Kwee in Butler County from September 6th through 8th. A capacity group of freshmen enjoyed a beautiful, sun filled weekend of swimming, softball, and singingamong other things. The sixty upperclassmen in attendance as counselors were representative of many campus groups and provided the freshmen with a well rounded introduction to the University. Faculty members and administrators from various schools and departments also contributed greatly to the success of Freshman Camp. Freshman Fall Weekend is the first opportunity for a new student to meet and form close friendships with other freshmen, upperclassmen, and faculty members. Many of the friendships made at Freshman Camp last throughout the student's years at Pitt and beyond. Nothing can guarantee a student's involvement in campus life, but Freshman Fall Weekend can give the entering student an excellent start. A DAY IN THE PARK Pitt students assembled on Flagstaff Hill in Schenley Park for an afternoon rock show and get together. The event, sponsored by Engineering and Nursing Students, featured McKendree Spring. The usual concert delays occurred and students amused themselves by flipping Frisbees and tipping a few beers. The crowd was unusually well-behaved dispite the delays. When nothing that looked like a riot occurred, the few police that were nearby disappeared. McKendree Spring put on a good show even though the crowd’s doldrums remained throughout the afternoon. A relatively sedate crowd was on hand tor McKendree Spring and Raun McKinnon. Flipping Frisbees proved just as entertaining to most. Thank God for Lift Top Cans, Policemen Who Shirk Their Duty, and the Frisbee. -PITT News McKendree Spring entertained with Down By the River”a classic Rhythm and Blues song with added violin and Moog synthesizer. 155 PARENT’S WEEKEND: HELLO MUDDAH, HELLO FADDAH (To the tune of Hello Muddah. Hello Faddah) Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah. Here I am, drinking Spanada. All my classes, are entertaining, Maybe I’ll go to one, if it stops raining. Remember the old Allan Sherman song about life at Camp Granada? Well things were pretty much the same when Mom and Dad visited campus on Parents Weekend. We had about a month and a half of school, enough time to complain all about, dorm life, roomates. early classes and Szabo food. Ah, it was good to see Mom and Dad again. Take me home.......Dear Muddah, Faddah, Take me home........ 156 Stop the World ... I Want to Get Off 157 P WITH PEOPLE New York. Paris. London—Exciting stages for an exciting music spectacular by an international cast of 120 young singers. The Up With People show brought this musical extravaganza to Pitt on Monday October 21. They offered something for everyone, performing popular melodies to international folktunes to original compositions. Some of Up With People’s original works included. What Color is God?”, and One Small Plant,” which stress brotherhood and people working together to create a good life for all. Up With People strive for this goal by creating good music for all. 1S8 HE v.v.w.v.v 'mwmv'.v, BaMCmropW 9SWJB Panthers------Owls_______Hawks......... Pitt’s Homecoming 1974. entitled Kampus Kaleidoscope, was literally a mosaic of grand events, music, and festivities. Saturday’s football tussle saw the Pitt Panthers trample Temple's Owls, while in a special halftime ceremony, Cindy Hawks was named Home- coming Queen. A parade with floats, keg rolling a talent show, and concert featuring Poco, were just some of the activities appreciated by students. All those voting for Homecoming Queen received a Kampus Kaleidoscope t-shirt which proved to be one of the most popular freebies on campus in recent years. 159 161 l fANTAWCM The New York Theatre Company's presentation of this musical fantasy of often straight, often funny romance was sponsored by the Student Union Board. IRV WEINER: AT NO TIME DO THE FINGERS LEAVE THE HAND fuddled and crowd with f and legerden worked on the use of audience .cemed to enjoy the hypnotized student's pei The Amazing Kreskin. a perennial favorite here, once again raised gasps of How’d he do it? this past October. Kreskin opened with some mystifying mentalist routines and concluded the first part of the show by finding his paycheck which was carefully concealed by an audience team. Part two of Kres-kin's act was a hypnosis demonstration which both the entertainer and audience enjoyed equally as sejiTvrf’ A comical farce about the wheelings and dealings of a mischievous manipulator called Scapin. played with flair by Robert Reusch. The play was directed by David Rinear. and the cast of Scapin included. Bill Hanks. Mark Schuler. Paula Swart. Larry Lott. Neal Kogen. and Phillip Thomson. Scapin originally was performed during the Spring of 1974 and was revived again for 168 Cabaret, directed by Dr. Gillette Elvgren of the theatre arts department, was the first main stage production of the year. Set against the decadent background of Hitler's Germany, the show played to sell-out crowds throughout its run. John Fahey, as the American writer. and Kate Young, as Sally Bowles, shared the leads. Paul Binotto acted as the M.C., and Edwin Rupert and Jocelyn Johnson added support. Song and dance numbers held the plot together and stage sets by Henry Heymann enhanced the feeling of despair and uneasiness. 170 171 The Sistine Ceiling Seen for the First Time, featured full scale color photos of the Michelangelo Pam Endicott: Sculpture in polyester resin, masterpiece. With the opening of the UP Gallery on Forbes Avenue in 1974. the scope of art in the area was greatly increased. Faculty, student, and professional exhibitions have abounded there this past year. At the Frick Fine Arts Building, several top exhibitions including; The Price of Genius, Swedish Impressionist paintings; Antiquity Reborn, Renaissance prints; and the Sistine Ceiling Seen for the First Time, a collection of 1:1 photographic reproductions of the great Michelangelo work. This life-like sculpture by Pamela Endicott drew many stares and double takes from passer-bys. 172 Jja.jzj S;emi� a� JAZZ FESTIVAL: PITTSBURGH DREAM BAND PITT STUDENTS SPEND SECOND TERM WALKING IN A WINTER WONDERLAND For several season's winter in Pittsburgh was nothing more than a rainy season. But this year, all those 174 skiers who said “think snow” got what they wished for. in spades. Pitt students enjoyed slushing to classes, throwing snowballs, tray-ing” at Schenley Park (for traying one must take a dinner tray from the cafeteria and use it in the manner of commercial snow saucers etc.), and literally rolling themselves in the snow. Schenley Park was a Mecca for snow enthusiasts who found warm weather and high snow drifts from plowed roads just the thing for some rambunctious horseplay. COMMUTER WEEK Gala Festivities for The Travel Weary Commuter Week was once again held this year to offer some recognition, information, and entertainment for Pitt’s bus-riding majority, the Commuter. The commuter is the ingenious soul who trudges to Pitt each day in a variety of means of transportation; private car. PAT bus. on foot, hitchhiking, even commuter trains. So for those, and all of the Pitt Community as well. Commuter Week offered, magician, Donaldo. a cycle display. PAT bus info, a commuter dance with Sweet Breeze, and much more. The Great Donaldo found Pat Cooper a lovely but gullible assistant, in his feats of deception. A Penny Toss and carnival games added to the week’s success. 176 BLACK STUDIES CHAIR DISPUTE SPARKS BROUHAHA On Tuesday October 23, in what has to be described as one of the shabbier incidents of the school year, about 100 black students descended upon the Chancellor's office. Their intention was to get an explanation for the appointment of Roland Smith as chairman of the Black Studies Department and not the crowd’s favorite Curtiss Porter. The SRO crowd literally stood toe to toe for four hours in an attempt to hash out an agreement with FAS Dean Rosenberg and aides Ray Coble and David Powers. Reassessment of the situation was the administration's decision, as the blacks gained another victory for self-determination. Confrontation in the Chancellor’s office: About 100 black students entertained a captive audience of four University officials for four hours with demands and questions about the appointment of Roland Smith as Black Studies Chairman and not the crowd's favorite Curtiss Porter. The party broke up about dinner time with the words still ringing If we want Joe 8low for our chairman, then we should have Joe Blow for our chairman. 177 BLACK WEEK STRESSES VARIETY OF CULTURAL-MUSICAL EVENTS 178 179 ICECREAM EATING MARATHON-GULP! One thousand and twenty-eight scoops of ice cream were consumed during the Ice Cream Eating Marathon held in February in order to raise money for the Western Pennsylvania Heart Fund. The contest, sponsored by Pitt Greeks, raised $258 for the charity. Winner of the contest was Dennis Vicusi who became champion by downing 180 scoops. The winner demonstrates his style. DANCE MARATHON “I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT” Pitt's Third Annual Dance Marathon was held this January in an expanded thirty-six hour version of the contest. The over fifty couples who participated came equipped with foot sprays, epsom salts, and various means of restoring lost energy. Only three couples remained to finish the contest. 181 ROBERT KLEIN ZANY COMEDIAN Robert Klein appeals to the college audience. “Maybe its his “I'm one of you” appearance, his body contortions that enhance his humor, or his own brand of zany comedy with which most college individuals can identify. His act combines, song, (a take-off on 50's rock and roll songs), music, (a harmonica redition of old Civil War campfire ballads), and of course great one liners. (Did you hear Johnny Cash’s song for a commercial for Preparation H? It’s called The Burning Ring of Fire.”) THE ART OF PUPPETEER 182 PITT BEER FESTIVAL: HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN A stroke of genius by the Student Union Board brought the Pitt Beer Festival to students in Early March. Brewers Stroh’s, Iron City, Schlitz, Genesse, and Lowenbrau, uncorked the taps on their wares for sampling. We had all tasted (guzzled)? these beers before, but there was something extra attractive about lining up five beers in front of you and samplin each one in succession. Then with a sophisticated air of a true beer devotee you claim I like this one best , and immediatley proceed to find where you can get a whole pitcher of that golden brew. The taps flowed, and for one afternoon, everyone was all smiles and good friends. Free trinkets, stickers, posters, and t-shirts made the day profitable even for teatotalers. From One Beer Lover to Another: “ROLL OUT THE BARRELS, WE’LL HAVE A BARREL OF FUN” THE PERSONALITY SCENE Wm. Kunstler: Bad Raps Fred Storaska: Bad Rapes Germaine Greer: Male Apes Angela Davis: Close Scrapes Top Left: Fred Storaska explained to campus co-eds what to do in case of rape, how to prevent rape, and the legal status of the rape victim. Top Right: William Kunstler presented the film Attica and discussed his history as a civil liberties attorney and spokesman for minorities. Left: Germaine Greer, outspoken feminist, addressed a November crowd on the topics of sterilization. Facism. and government control. Above: Angela Davis, activist against racism and political oppression, came across with almost teenage friendliness to a SRO crowd who expected a more forceful, arrogant Angela. 186 Jack Anderson: Free Press Doc Watson: Mellow Music Top Left: Jack Anderson spoke of the position of the press in today's society. Top Right: A monumental advertising campaign had Pitt students charged up for a spiritual lecture by Josh! The lecture left most of the audience flat. Middle Right: Head football coach John Majors was roasted by local T.V.. radio, and newspaper personalities, players and coaches. Above: Doc Watson provided musical entertainment. Right Brownie Magee was singing the blues for a coffeehouse crowd. A ' Johnny Majors: Dry Roasted Brownie Magee: True Blues 187 The final main stage production of the season was John Osborne’s Look Back In Anger. Directed by Richard Mennen, the play describes social revolt in England in the 1950's. William Wendt plays Jimmy Porter, an angry young man caught up in the social malaise of the times. Relationships develop with two women. Helena (Polly Bolton) and Allison (Kate Young). The feelings of alienation and personal isolation which pervade are heightened by a black stage and a circle lighting effect which seperates the characters from the outside world. This intensely emotional play, elicited strong reaction by theatergoers, again proving Pitt theater as a leader in Pittsburgh area entertainment. DIRECTED BY RICHARD MENNEN UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THEATRE 189 SUPER BOWL VICTORY LEADS TO SUPER CELEBRATION Within minutes after the Pittsburgh Steelers had trounced the Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl January 12th. thousands of delerious fans swarmed to the streets of Downtown Pittsburgh to celebrate despite a snowstorm and freezing temperatures. Casey Boylan. Pitt student, said. Man, I feel like I’ve waited 42 years for this. Downtown is where the action is going to be and that’s where I’m heading. Indeed, downtown was full of action as fans climbed a top buses, street lights, cars, and buildings. An anything-goes atmosphere prevailed through early hours . . . Riot police stood by but didn't intrude . . . One celebrant said. Hi copper” and the policeman returned Hi hippie freak . All was in fun. Later as the crowd swelled, police swept Liberty Avenue clear and encouraged all to return home. 190 191 192 ENGINEER’S WEEK NO BLARNEY Engineer's Week 1975 was held in mid March this year and was kicked off by a parade and the arrival of St. Patrick. The. traditional soap box derby was raced with some unusual entries this year (See right). The engineer's sponsored a fun nite with Monte Carlo type games. On a serious note, the guys maintained a charity blood drive. Alumni and parents were not forgotten as there were events on their behalf. Friday's gala Shamrock Ball capped the festivities as two bands entertained and a buffet was served. FANS DELERIOUS AFTER STEELER WIN The Steeler Super Bowl victory over the Minnesota Vikings touched off a spontaneous celebration which lasted until late morning. By the next day. thousands of fans lined the streets along a proposed parade route to honor their heroes. The crowd sometimes broke ranks, sometimes got a bit over boisterous, but face it. unless you read about it in an out of town newspaper; it really wasn't all that bad. 195 Directed By David Rinear i% In coordination with the Theatre Department's series of plays concerning social revolt, the production of Pantaglieze was presented in March. The play was bittersweet, a farce to make you sad. It concerned revolutionary political movements circa 1930's. Pantaglieze starred Tom Siegel in the title role, and co-starred Paul Binotto. Buffalo Bromberg. Wayne Claeren. Toby Beckwith. Vito Zingerelli. Julie Quinio. and Jay Silverman. 197 199 ' Trrr r 3t Rg� s$ « « $ $ « fc A lllrai W rl ■ | 208 GREEKS 1974-75 211 PANHEL COUNCIL Front Row: Lynn Dempsey. Paula DeFazio. Cathy Miller. Sue Turner. Diane Kennedy. Claudia DeRiso. Sharon Mandel. Linda Robbins. Second Row: Sherri Fedele. Jo Anna Shimek. Carole Hostettler. Debb Marcia Andabaker. Ruth Forsyth. Dina Natali. Mary Ellen Doran. Sue Furlan. Donna Pratt. Monica Falkowski. Third Row: Debbie DeLozicr. Watters. Gary Evans. Dave Dierckson. Fred Ringel, Dina Natali. Ed Riefenstahl. Marc Katz. Harry Bailey. John Hooper. 212 Front Row; Jeri Miller. Linda F. Solodar. Joy Blumberg. Second Row: berg. Stephanie Schachter. Lynne A. Cronfeld. Third Row: Cheryl Lila Kohane. Debbie Greenstone. Nancy Rosenthal. Marilyn Slom- Barlow. Eileen Abelman. Jan Rubentem. Janet Shutzberg. Sheri Wilson. 213 First Row: Carla Groh. Bonnie Marks. Ailccn Tierno. Sue Jarrett. Second Row: Barb Ewald. Bobbi Croner. Debie Furlan. Regina McCue. Sandy Trimmer. Holly Sullivan. Roseann DiFrancesco. Connie Dougherty. Mona Baker. Janet Toth. Sally Behler. Third Row: Nancy Ure. Kathy Stanko. Lin Pajak. Mary Jo Fatula. Nancy Kotanchik. Patsy McFeeley. Helen-Jean Asquine. Sue Walker. Peggy McKean. Carolyn Leonard. Ann Shrevcr. Betsy Heiber. Jamse Tomko. Patti Hays. Sue Ewald. 214 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Barb Ewald and the KAT's show their might in Derby Day contest. Shuffle Off to Buffalo and Forty-Second Street highlighted the Kappa s salute to Ruby Keeler at Greek Sing. Once there was a young woman who lived in a cloud. A stranger looked up and asked her why she lived so high in the sky. She answered. “Here in my cloud I can look down to the earth and see the beauty of the lush green grass and marvel at the sunset. I can see people working, playing, and crying. My cloud lets me see so many wonderous things.” But why live in a cloud?” questioned the stranger. Isn't it much better to share and experience all that life has to offer rather than just be content to watch? The stranger was a Theta who told the young woman of the happiness and love of Kappa Alpha Theta. She brought her down to earth to learn and live. Soon they were no longer strangers, but very good friends. 215 CHI OMEGA Front Row Kneeling: Kim Valerio. Diann DcLuca. Margie Furick. Mi- Lean. Beth Turner. Row Three: Mary Steppling. Chris Heller. Michele DeJean. Sue Watters. Standing: Patty Falkowski. Maryann Hut- chele Kean. Marti Balko. Donna Elder. Mary Beth Allan. Mary Jo ton. Row Two: Dee Walter. Debbie Zak. Mary Jo Bonavito. Donna Me- McCarthy. 216 A symphony where there is no discordant note ... 21 tremendous pledges . . . 1 in Derby Day ... on to Florida . . . Hooter of the week ... I just want to say” .. . Dial-a-prayer. . . the birthday party . . . Tuna at the Luna . . . it's great . . . The Playroom . . . Herpes . . . chirp . . . “Join us . . .” KROP . . . the Bunda sisters . . . Chicago again? . . . the flood . . . pizza bagels . .. snapping out... crawl... who's going for food? ... Roberto Clemente Award . . . the hall of Pi-k-a for Homecoming . . . it's beer from Ohio ... 90 pieces of Pizza . . . Mary Love and gang . . . sickies ... 21 hoot salute . . . bore me . . . Lullaby of Broadway . . . the apartment.. . I'm locking the Kitchen doors . . . the Omega chapter... a tremendous Greek Week . . . Delta Chi and Phi Kappa Theta . . . and thank you too . . . fuzzy wuzzy owl . . . Mt. Finley . . . Broadway Babies . . . nodding off . . . AM Pittsburgh ... pass the gavel... snort... 3 sweethearts and 20 sisters... carousing... have a heart... Front Row: Debbie Simak. Diane Matick. Lynn Blough. Carolyn Burr. Mary Jo Miller. Terri Ferraco. Sue Piehuta. Row Two: Lisa Matiak. Monica Falkowski. Lynn Wcnda. Mariam Sanford. Marti Gronsky. Diane Saylor. Rosemary Certo. Pam Morris. Standing at Left: Nancy Boyle. Mary Jo Kilchenstein. Row Three: Linda Furini. Patty Damrau. Melissa Galbraith. Sue English. Betty Mae Donovan. Marti Hall. Cathy Sheaffer. Jody Emanuele. Row Four: Sue Furher. Amy Woodruff. Mary Curo. Kathy Saba. Cindy Grumley. Peggy Richards. Sally Benler. Linda Arm-brustcr. Joni Webster. Su Burkman. Lynn Williams. Maria McPoland. 217 Front Hillary Stone. Tina Shuma. Mary Schwarz. Row Two; Julie Janet Henderson. Linda Manzini. Row Four: Ruth Forsyth. Karen Christianson. Diane Kokoski. Ann Altmyer. Row Three: Bobbie Camp. Ritchie Girls on Shoulders: Debbie Long. Gail Minneci. Cathy Shaffer. Dana Affleck. Darlene Repka. Carol Morrison. Maureen Maloney. 218 DELTA ZETA “A place where I belong ... a suite of sultry women . . . Jay and Darryl... roses ... Mandy ... Kurt and Steve . . . soapy carpets and beautiful furniture . . . Babes in Toyland ... the stop sign at the ZBT house ... kidnapped pledges . . . pancakes at 7 AM . . . parties . . . Bulino's Babies . . . showers and garlic salt . . . Falstaff trophy . . . they hang on the walls ... the magic of Christmas ... the best formal ever... two new big brothers ... IFC for Greek Week ... enthusiastic Delta Phi's ... Delta Sigma Chi lines . . . think MUSH . . . Judy Garland . . . the loveable derelicts . . . Friday afternoon at the Keg . . . skiing-folies in the snow . . . Let's Play Haddon Ball . . . Julie and her popcorn ... shoe-shining at Scaife ... Pardon me. Roy . . . after-sing party in suite . . . who made the punch? . . . glitter... a place where Brel. Midler and Streisand belong, a place for us . . . Delta Zeta ... A million tomorrows will all pass away, ere I forget all the joy that is mine—today. Front Row Sitting: Lisa Lloyd. Marian Kurkiewicz. Sharon Loftus. Karen Kolicius. Row Three: Amy Dougherty. Tracey Adams. Gloria Bom- Bodner. Jamie MacIntyre. Debby Colbus. Second Row Kneeling: bara. Row Four: Sherill Nones. Cindy Siemon. Amy Mazzocca. Anita Betsy Wazny. Susy Semieraro. Linda Karr. Peggy Quinn. Diane Macluso. 219 THETA PHI ALPHA Front Vicki Lucas. Marcia Caiiendo. Kneeling: Diane Kennedy. Vera Jane Koffler. Standing: Angela Greco. Concetta Lapa. Gina Stahl. Julie Hctzel. Second Row Standing: Carmela DcFrank. Kathy Kubala. Suzie Dobda. Linda Alberts. Jan Kobak. Amy Cvengros. Alexandra Kreps. Back Row: Maryanne Frabotta. Joe Patterson. TPA version of the Chain gang____oops! Watch your goodies girls. „0 A Derby Day tussle with a helpless Theta. Debbie Furlan. Diane Ken- nedy. Concetta Lapa. and VJ. Koffler do the honors. Dear Mom, How are you? I am fine. Remember that sorority I joined? Theta Phi Alpha? Since then my entire life has changed. Everything has been hectic and fun. I just experienced my first Greek Week and it was great! At Pun-Night we took a second place. These guys from Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Sigma Phi are a real bunch of game players! Anvway, for Greek Sing we did a Tribute to Barbra Streisand. We even got 100£ participation for the Blood Drive and I didn't even pass out...until I got back to my room. To end that fantastic week the Greeks sponsored a formal at Howard Johnsons in Monroeville. Dave took me. That was just Greek Week. All kinds of crazy things have been happening all year. Angela tried to run her car through Amos Hall after she couldn’t fit the space in the Quad. Julie fell down the Qhfcd steps and sprained her ankle...the only good thing about that was some motorcycle dude that saw her fall asked her out. Linda tried to kick a football on the Cathedral lawn to show some guys what a terrific athlete she was and she lost her shoe... it landed on Fifth Avenue. Saturday night, Maryanne went to the Luna incognito. I'll fill you in on that one later. Carm lost her valuable starfish pin...almost. Remember quiet, little, V.J.? Well, she's been living in the center bedroom studying Organic Chemistry for three weeks. Something tells me she's perfecting a bomb t oblow up her prof...I hear he a creep. Last night we went to a mixer. Sue come in screaming obscenities about her boyfriend. God only knows which one. Marcia floated in...a little too much beer. Heather paraded in with one of her boyfriends, and Cetta never came in...oh yeah, she came in with a couple ofother sistera who decided to have a pfcnochele marathon. Enclosed is our sorority picture. No we don't act like this all the time. We still have time for studying, ceremonie , and friends...but we ARE having the time of our lives. Take care. I'll be home soon for the summer. Love, A TPA Sister 221 ALPHA DELTA PI fe £vi Front Row: Joyce Riedl. Melanie Blaztna. Carole Hostcttler. Jo Anna Shimek. Second Row: Rose Lawniczak. Toni Jatkow-ski. Marilyn Keenan. Charmaine Py Kosh, Lu Ann Kennedy. V cki Babich. Third Row: Patty Sanford. Lynn Crisanti. Cheryl Rosato. Rita Perotti. Karen Krymski. Kymm Baudry. Fourth Row: Chris Mezzara. Dawn Cross. Elaine Costanza. Susie Es-seek. Gmny Ayres. Ellen Miller. 222 223 Oh Delta. Ofi D rOur hearts are And the st ng Grows st tong li iw entwined ot these dor pine tree pearl ta. Oh Delta earts can ne’re ex pro: e askGod in heaven sterhoodto bless. Let us love one another. We came here as strangers To this sorority And we pledged our true love Through all eternity. Tn Delta is friendship A frien3ship that is true And we ll always remember The silver, gold, and blue. akesa spark to start 77® «.- j . - 224 DELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Cindy Guzzo. Jackie Stack. Debbie Fehr. Betty Kowalski. Didi Crock. Linda Nieser, Kathy Friedeman, Susan Turner. Second Row: Tama Meledandri. Shelley Lambing. Donna Templer. Ellen Bryner. Peggy Welch. Helen Roberts. Joannie Wisnosky. Donna Eckstein. Third Row: Sandy Harp. Maryann Backes. Dona Pratt. Debbie Hruska. Jackie Yochum. Sue Thomas. Peggy Kochuga. Holly Marchek. Peggy Czoszak. Cindy Classpool. Jody Shank. Susie McGrath. Page Biddle Fourth Row: Betty Lou Payne. Linda Naylor. Donna Johnston. Terri Ledzmski. Mary Ellen Doran. Rose LaBarbara. Peggy Pavclko. Jackie Campbell. Jill Giesmann. Linda Goodtellow. Jann Torrance. Kim Komarmy. Leigh Williams. Peggy Rockhill. 225 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA IS.............. A Kappa karnival. Crazy dinner conversations. A corner booth in the Tuck Shop. Rush retreats. Sharing a blanket at the football game. Parties!. Tanning on the sunroof. Gang studying in the living room the night before a test. Snowball fights. Getting kidnapped at 12:00 midnight. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA IS...........quiet moments......... Christy Russell is barber tor a balloon in close shave contest. First Row: Kim Gonzalis. Sue Rosol. Susan Sciullo. Colleen McGroder. Second Row: Ann Negri. Marianne Macamey. Patti Jackson. Kathy Zornan. Debbie Stem. Donna Farey. Third Row: Donna Gawlik. 226 Helen Tremont. Cathy Miller. Marcia Andabaker. Karen Menke. Cheryl Hrosik. First Row: Janet McKelvey. Christy Russell. Janie Watkinson. Nancy Oler. Second Row: Eleny Miller. Marylu Horkowitz. Paulette DeFazio. Kathy Kraus. Linda Butera. Cher Skinger. Grace Knoll. Third Row: Lisa Kmsley. Susan Andabaker. Theo Hleba. Candy Craft. Judi Oecker. Kathy Futch. Donna Herbert. 227 Kappa's pose with award winning chariot during Greek Week. Derby Days cause disease called Stiffness of the numero uno digit . ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Phyllis Green. Sheryl L. Johnson, Adrianne J. Jordan. Brenda Nelson. Cheryl Doubt. Brenda E. Green. Yolanda A. Bruce. Bertha C. Kennedy. Rena E. Hawes. Nondell Scaly. Ann M. Bowman. Row Two: Portia Gibbs. Robyn Hudson. Jennifer Siler. Janice M. Bates. Rebecca Tardy. Elizabeth Milbourne. Welsey A. Fox. Dawn McNeil. Kimberly Dock. Shirlecn Henry. Gayla White. Charlene Jones. Cheryl Booker. Denysc G. Littles. 228 Graduating Seniors: Adrianne J. Jordan, Portia Gibbs. Sheryl L. Johnson. Ann M. Bowman. Brenda E. Green. Janice M. Bates. Charlene Jones. 229 DELTA PHI EPSILON Rush ... a masquerade party ... Happy Hours ... Three new Big Brothers—Brian. Chuck, and Paul . . . Sorority Jones and Spaghetti dinners . . . Dancing on the Party Liner . . . Sherri and Deb miss the boat . . . three new wazoes . . . Homecoming alum party and parent rushee tea ... Kiss and Carnation done in Chinese ... A marriage ceremone to Delta Phi Epsilon . . . Mooshy and Home Star . . . Raggedy Ann on roller skates . . . Candle ceremonies . . . bottles, masking tape, shoe polish, and shellac . . . Skee Ball . . . Second annual Ice-Cream Eating Contest... Sally, a Phi Beta Kappa ... Loyalty Night and Sweet William Spectaculars. 1st Row: Amy Masters. Marilyn Wagner. Carole Anderson. Claudia Davidow. Deb Delozicr. Shonnie Freedel. Jean Soreno. Carol Anderson. Claudia DiRiso. 2nd Row: Shula Freedel. Marianne Haney. KuperStock. Sally Krallman. Andrea Demchak 3rd Row: Ellen Gordon. Sandy 230 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 1st Row: Thomasine Parry. Bonnie Hagan. Laura Kivih. Carol Scoccia. Linda Epstein. Dale Matthews. Debbie Craig. Toni Shahley. Annette Parry. 2nd Row: Luann Rosenberger. Wanda 8assaro. Kathy Pasikowski. Leann Kowalski. 231 Sincerity Individuality Great friends Much love A home Dedication Encouragement Laughter Truth Affection Trust Accomplishment Understanding SIGMA DELTA TAU 1st Row: Margie Marks. Sherri Adler. Carolyn Marks. 2nd Row: Faye Gershwin. Mona Mandel. Lynme Tabachnick. Bernita Rabinovitz. Debbie Fischer. 3rd Row: Abbe Kaufman. Randi Adler. Carol Garber. Linda Robbins. Sharon Mandel. Eve Schwartz. Carol Segal. Bobbi Palkovitz. Paula Sittsamer. Sharon Balter. Joan Blumenthal. 232 DELTA SIGMA THETA l$t Row: Mary Duke Karen Miller Thcma Hogue 2nd Row: Yolanda Wittington Elenor Miller Lafay Shealy Vivian Gandy 3rd Row: Phillis Hayden Sharon Burroghes 233 Seated at Table-. Andrew Mesaros. Steve DiGregorio. Arthur Steinberg. Ron Essigmann. William Stock-well. Jeffrey Edwards. Standing: Jay Joseph. Jim Schlegel. Joseph Howard. Robert DelGreco. Mark Frankel. Jeff Thomas. Mike Mormchm. Chuck Stee-ber. Carl Perazzola. (hidden) Richard Wilson. John Culyba. Scott Leventhal. Paul Urko. Timothy McCulloch. Charles Holloway. Come brothers let us raise a toast: to remember—the octopus, may it rest in peace . . . another great Homecoming with Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . Sweetheart Burt at thre Barleywater Sing . . . our costly new tap . . . Sheldon's '49 truck and the division winning football team that it carried . . . the thrill of winning the high Phi award . . . and Man Humps . . . down to the basement to laugh at George . . . marketing . . . Hermie . . . the determination of Bobo. Doug, and Rip on their birthdays ... I Beta Theta, agree? ... the 100 hour pinochle marathon for the heart fund . .. brotherhood: seen in the rowdiness of our beer fight after fun night, but also in the beauty of a brother getting pinned . . . Greek Week 1975 with Sigma Delta Tau . .. our one-wheeled chariot . . . our 2nd place in Greek Sing with Get Me to the Church on Time” . . . the sorrow felt by all in saying goodbye to our graduating seniors, wishing them success: Art. Larry. Eric. Reid. Chuck. Carl. Esso, and Mark. Once a Phi. always a Phi! A rousing rendition of I'm Getting Married in the Morning 234 Seated at Table: Edward Bojarski Lawrence Pavlick David Weinfeld John Salley Sheldon Pratt Standing: Michael Shields Jay Caruso Robert Hcister DougYauger Pete Maslar Doug Eagan Roger Tolley Jackie Tighe Eric Forsythe Reid Morgan 235 L i I SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi... 4724 Bayard... 682-8655 Where first class, full-time festering was founded. The home of Norman Shield, fun and games, spirit, and parrrrdees. A stone's throw from Haddon. Luna. Ritters and the splash of Schenley Pond. The only house in town with bunk water beds, an abuse tree, and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. With teasers, fund raising functions. 23 Fall Pledges, grain punch, and toga parties a common thing. Here brotherhood, blood drives. Little Sigmas and mixers are happening. The Home of the Toilet Bowl Champs and the Kings of Derby Day. Where one can find a cake course , a party with the crazies, pledge skits, pinball machines, a pool table and beer-pong. And statements as: get down, get down , Toad . In your eye and In Hoc Signo Vinces are often heard. First Row Kneeling: Bronco Brnardic. Larry Gleason. Bob Ramsey. Garo Clerici. Rich Cook. John Cica. Second Row Standing: Phil Pic-ciotto. Dan Corle. Vince Vare. Dave Silay. Jay McNamara. Ed Totin. Dave Paterra. Joe Cavanaugh. John Dilworth. Walt Young. Third Row: Phil Rabinowitz. Dave Bober. Larry Bataman. Ed D'Onofrio. Don Bet- terly. Jim Bachman. Dane Hildebrand. Fourth Row: Eric Fatter. Lou Bruno. Matt Shiljo. Mike Young. John Woychick. Fifth Row: Dave lurlano. Bob Spears. Mark Hanko. Arnie Church. Gary Odasso. 8ob Duerr. Gene Jubinski, Kieth Coslett. Gary Arcuri. George Link. 237 No. no! What would mother say!!! Hi fella ... I won best costume . DELTA PHI First Row: Robert Kinnon. Chester Malesky. Jim Rost. Ron Belski. Joe Robert Plavchak. Mike Collingwood. John Capor. David Kranc. Doug Maloy. Frank Grego. Larry Neeck. George Ford. Chuck Weigandt. Dan See. Dennis Sandala. 8ob Mueller. Art Harrison. Tom Simpson. Glueck. Tom Tallarico. Second Row: Mike Mueller. Sam Sagenkahn. 238 Delta Phi has gone beyond the tradition-bound stero-type of a fraternity —it's an alternative life style. We are individuals yet brothers, partiers yet students, an important part of campus life yet in an off-campus setting, supporting the university yet seeing room for improvement. In both the social and academic worlds at Pitt, diversity and involvement are our main goals. No—Doug is still at the Mardi-Gras and Ozzie is at the bus station waiting for him.” Ron Bclski belts out another charge for football fans. 239 Delta Phi takes first place at Greek Sing singing the Jacques Brel show tune Marathon. 240 Front Row: Bill Burkhart. Bred Schmidt. Joe Willy. Bern Brody. George Slota. Row Two: Huck Finn. Nick Carneranno. Harry Hanna. Gary Verno. Bill Boslett. Tom O'Shea. = !%?%. Tom Snyder. Row Three: Doug Bliley. Vince Costa. Win Patchell. Denny Zinstmiester. Buzy Boling. Bob Bittle. Ed Wajanowski. Harry Habbel. Jim Kunkle. Row Four: Chris Schnatterly. Mike Schulli. Rick Squittcri. Brian Barcic. Kevin McQuillen. Bruce Barcic. Frank Potocnik, Bob Falkenberg. Gary Scott. Jim Cosmides. John Newmcn. Keith Beren. Row Five: John Hooper. Chuck Balgewader. Dan Solomich. Skip Mysik. Jim Jones. Mike Johnstone. Mark Vernallis. Tom Peterson. John Eckenrode. David Hilko, Pete Marra. Steve Opsal. Greg Taylor. Doug Naylor. Lee Wilson. Lee Blough. Dom Mineo. 241 PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row; Robert Jacobius. Bill Nichols. Charlie Heiry. Bruce Noga. Rob LeDonn. Second Row: Rick Siegel. Rick Lowman. Dave Dortenzo. Peter Antmopoulis. Oscar Stevens. Howard Scott. Third Row: Todd Mong. Al Wilkofsky. Cliff Custer. Neil Mastropietro. Fourth Row: Tom Hall. Mike Mezmar. Dan Stiffler. Fifth Row: Mark Kouach. John Fritz. James Fleck. Sixth Row: Fred Furia. Haig Safoian. Rob Yankes. 242 FIJI First Row: Joe Moran. Terry Clawson. Second Row: Mark Karsig. Dave Headley. Mike Saylor. Third Row: Al Pepicelli. Dave Scola (behind book). Austin Jacobus. Greg Karabm. Bob Komosmsky. Fourth Row: Fred Furia. Rob Yankes. James Fleck. Fifth Row: Paul Leslie. Lynn Walker. Scott Walters. . . . Up jumped the . . . Greek Sing . . . Hey Flash! ... Barrel Rolling ... Borneo!! . . . Fiji Island . . . Chariot Race . . . Cat strikes again . . . Football games . . . drink some beer . . . wrestling . . . Fiji land is sure the land for me. DELTA SIGMA CHI Front Row: Eugene Makin. Bill Giannone. Chuck Treloar. George Kostelnik. Mark Ceraso. Ray Kuhn. Roger Benford. Jay Keenen. Row Two: Bud Rossie. Monte Maugle. Jim Balaschak. John Samek. Bill Argentieri. Tom Elias. Bill Murtha. Greg Luther. Bart Huchel. Delta Sigma Xi. What a crew! Look at them. Don’t be embarrassed, that could be your son in there. Check it out. If he isn’t a Spud or Bud or Gio or Spare-man, Don’t worry, then again The Kid , Eli. Lex or Rock could be him too! If you live in Murraysville I’d be sure to pack up and move out cause Hink, Chuck. Bob Paziz. Dillenger. Hughes. Doyle. Phillips, and Sonny are in there and. Hey. they’re out to get you! I'm sure Chas, and Carnes will let you use their new Bombs or Jay may. Up in J-town it seems everyone is getting married or moving to Wyoming . . . Ha! Ono. Mr. Graham. Mr. Mysterious, JJ. Mikey. Billy Mac and I couold never forget the Mindis Boy. Hughey, Mateo, Nunz, ... I wish I could but . . . The LiP General will guide you then your tour to the Casa and B.A.R.T. will be there too, along with Beans. Ceraso. Harris Houdini and Jack the Narin. Be sure to visit Monti’s room and tell Ben to hang in there. Tell Paziz too!....... Dave Graham. Row Three: John Frick. Bill Christopher. Dug Myers. John Panizza. Ted Hinklemen. Row Four: Pat Phillips. Jack Narin. Bob Slebodnik. Jim Hues. Jim Doyle. Mick Lessing. Chuck Kennedy and—Lester Reitz... somewhere. 244 The brothers accept the award for most money collected for the Heart Fund at the Greek Formal. Delta Sigma Chi performed a comedy routine” to I Got Rhythm and Sounds of Silence complete with choreography. 3-part harmony and flashing lights. 245 DELTA SIGMA PHI Front Row: Mike Croft. Frank Dahlgrew. Iva Bodewstem. Jim Coudron. Egeland. Dan Schuerle. Ken Arndt. Bob Charles. Scott Sechnst. Row Two: Bob Kuhn. Bill McCabe. Don Sutton. Row Three: Tom Stewart Dotts. 246 247 THETA CHI They’ve Got the Cutest Little .. J. Packard. D. Zink. D. Delie. J. Renekfmp. Not Pictured: J. Alter. A. Arnold. H. Bailey. G. Baker. E; Campbell, U. Counsman. M. Dermger. M. Eic rflaub. D. Karpmski. Sji%nlon. K. Santulis. J. Webe . Theta Chi . . . more than just a fraternity. The local chapter of the “United Nations formed with a tight brotherhood. A place where academics are stressed as well as having a good time, (of course not in that particular order). Parties, where if you didn't have a good time, your idea of fun must be shaking the chancellor's hand at his freshmen reception for students. Homecoming, a time to share past memories with present ones. IFC intramurals are a chance to be discovered by the WFL. San Diego Padres, or the Philadelphia 76er'$. Theta Chi has a lot to offer an individual but you only get out of it what you put into it. THETA CHI—we're not getting older, we're getting better. 248 249 The name Triangle stands out in contrast to the other Greek letter fraternities, emphasizing our uniqueness. Our membership is offered to students in engineering, architecture, and the physical sciences. The result is a membership with common educational goals—one where the individual finds others working in fields similar to his own. Where the emphasis is placed on a dedication to his chosen profession, resulting in a stronger brotherhood . . . ROCK. HOW DID YOU LOSE YOUR CLOGS? Pickin’ and grinnin' with Redhair . . . ooh, ooh . . . TEQUILA! . . . Weddings anyone . . . Rotate . . . Who sleeps on bars?? . . Star Trek . . . EBS . . . Coors . . . Chief's . . . Rock, how did you break your Quart? . . . 3 B's . . . Wombat . . . gutter . . . turkey . . . Ve haff our ways . . . Kent State anyone? Hey man. a bathroom with two doors on it . . . Rock, how did you break your leg??? Front Row: Mike Malesic Dan Bertoni Ron Bossick Row Two: George Omiros John Kontos Ralph Magnotti OrorenoDiNardo Jack Singer Steve Murtaugh Casey Quale Row Throe: Jim Meier Brian Davis PatNutz Bert Oblcski AiToohey Ken Newman Joe Brown 250 A DAY IN OUR LIVES Rush is a synthesis of diverse modes of creative persuasion. Here. Freddie Freshman gets the full treatment. A happy ending with Sweet Sue... and Norm of Chiefs. We prepare to defend our home from an attack by local high schools. 251 Front Row: Stu Hausman. Melvin Cohen. Yaier Lehrer (Saul Schwartz). Row Two: (on chair) Steve Coutmho. Rick Haffner. Alan Moidel. Row Thro : (on chair) Dave Salzman. Bill Lenart. Jeff Corey. Louis Miller. Ed Kahman. Paul Simon. Row Four Bob Baseman. Steve Sheffler. Gary Oppenheim. Howard Weiner. Kenneth Simon. Eric Safyan. 8ruce Kaser. ZETABETA TAU Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity is one of the largest national fraternities, consisting of more than 80 chapters and colonies across the country. Locally our chapter had a fine year, the highlight of which was a regional football tournament that we sponsored. The tournament drew teams from ZBT Chapters in New York, Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Virginia, and Indiana. Following the games was a riotous band party, featuring the antics of Dan “The Moon Padilla, a brother from Calumet College, who likes to show off his better side. While Dan was doing his thing, a few of the brothers began contesting whose was longer. That dubious distinction was won by a local brother whos name shall remain anonymous. We closed the book on 1975 with a post finals bash that saw all the brothers celebrate in true Zeeb style. Hopefully by September we will have recovered sufficiently to start the year anew. 252 Always start off the day with a quart of breakfast. Pour us a Frostie”. Howie! Quick! Is there a microscope in the house? The mysterious (lasher strikes again. Cramming is sometimes necessary for success on exams. Steve is our ping pong ace... but he’s a little slow in ducking. 253 Brotherhood in the midst of individuality . . . from This Sux to 1 in Greek Week in one year . . . Rev. Reamz parkin permit expires . . . Big Red snaps on the football field . . . Stecks quits for the 18th time this year . . . The Big Three, all four of us . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight, partying at CMU. pipes chains and beer mugs. ... Bo scores 6 points on 4 bloops and a flutterblast . . . Dream Girl 1975. Becky Walker . . . I's a worm boss . . . How does Hawkeye do It? . . . Watson, the only 11 point snap on a 10 point scale . . . The Pika-Tri Delta Winter Weekend . . . Bervic (tee-hee) Donna (tee-hee-hee) . . . F.A. punches out another window . . . The sheep . . . Community Service—The Pike Bike Race . . . Ralphie the Retard . . . Goon. Alice T . . . Snaplin Stan the Beta Man of the Year . . . Joe Fish Loses it . . . Stamping madness for the March of Dimes . . . Ah. geez ski. I fell in the shittin pond . . . Taking it all off at the toga party . . . Skin Dad. Man. Boy. and child ... the Pleasure Palace . . . leaders in campus involvement . . . HERE’S A DIME!!! F. Aravich. G. Arseneau. T. 8ritler . T. Bilott. J. Brickner. R. Brmckloe. R. Brown. D. Byrne. J. Costanzo. R. Dawson. W. Dietz. T. Ellenger. J. Fisher. R. Friedman. J. Geruase. D. Gronsky. J. Gronsky. E. Haines. J. Hawker. S. Jankowski. S. Jeremko. J. Johns. M. Jones. R. Kacmar. D. Kaylor, E. Knight. J. Kondis. R. Kraus. M. Lesmck. R. Macurak. D. Martin. E. Mialki. W. Morar. M. Musmanno. J. Nychay. J. O’Leary. L. Paniccia. K. Pokrzywa. T. Riley. J. Sharer. E. Shultz. A. Steckel. D. Templin. J. Templin . A. Teti, R. Watson. R. Wayman. C. Williams. J. Young. J. Zamboski. Not Pictured. 254 255 PHI KAPPA THETA Front Row: Jeff Weber. Tim Bonzo. Chuck Waskiewicz. Row Two: Gary Fischer. Jow Varacallo. Tom Teson. Mario D'Aurora. Row Three: Dan Leifield. Ed Strohl. Jim Petras. Wayne Hovis. Phil Davern. Tom Giblin. Row Four Tom Davis. Larry Kury. Bob Komisarski. Tom Dietrich. Dave Capozzi. Don Boody. Row Five: Ray Perkins. Gene Cam-pagna. Dan McKenzie. Gary Blair. Jim Rippin. Dame Houck. Dan Nowak. Row Six: Paul Hamilton. Ed Donley. Fran Verduci. Gary Evans. Marv Miller. Butch Placidi. Kevin Aul. Bill Walton. 2S6 LAMBDA SIGMA RHO Front Row: Rick Ehrlich. Art Gentile. Bernard Janoson. Row Two: Dan Pomposmi. Jake Kiel. Row Three: Larry Bob Spack. Craig Paulemch. Pat Mutch. Bill Klein. Salvatti. Jim Houts. Harry Kunselman. If the impulse towards self-preservation was as instinctive all over the world as it is to Lambda Sigma Rho. the Dodo bird would probably be alive and well today. Lambda is the newest and possibly the freshest group of guys on campus. (Bob Spack is sticking to his story that he was merely following a sexual impulse he got from the Johnny Carson Show.) A few of our more stately members include the son of the inventor of Preparation H. the Hyperventilation champ of two years from Poughkeepsie. N.Y., and Bill Klein on a full Zap Comix Scholarship. He is the only person who knows just how fast the U.S.S. Enterprise can really go. Lambda, always versatile, lost practically everything by buying 500 Penguin-Flyer tickets to scalp at their first Stanley Cup Playoff game. We made it all back on 2 quarts of outrageous Electric Murine . . . Three drops in each eye and you could see God as he appeared in San Francisco in 1965. Other scheduled Lambda sponsored events this year were the Allen Ginsberg look-alike contest, the Miss Dixie Chicken Pageant and six Checkered Demon Tumblers went to the winner of the What's it all mean Mr. Natural? 100 words or less essay contest. WHAT A ROOKIE YEAR- 257 PHI BETA SIGMA Fraternity Inc. Front Row Sitting: Joe Wingfield (G.A.). Winston Henderson. Wayne (Treas). Jimi Lucas. Gary Blagmon. Danny Jones. Standing: Louis Gaynes. Jerry Cobbs. Rick Swepson. Ray Brown. Phil Downing. Kelly. Merrill Hudson. Jerrold Walton. James Turner. Les Block. Row Two Sitting: Howard Luens (Sec.). Pete Rykard. Ron Steele Randy Brownley (Pres.). Front Row: Ralph Johnson. Eugene Elliot. Art Brown. Wayne Miller. Glenn Hodge. Doug Simon. Alan Cousar. Larry Rivers. Stewart Strothers. Row Two: Norman Pearson. Larry Alcott. James Flint. Thomas Bonneparte. Keith Everett. Cedric Miller. Dan Smith. Lyle Wood. Not Pictured: Calvin Branche. John Brown. James Brymn. Tyrone Burston. John Dubinion. Leroy Hankins. James Humphrey. Bruce Murphy. Aaron Seales. Steve Johnson. Larry Rivers. John Taylor. ALPHA PHI ALPHA 259 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON PI Front Row: Bill Burke. Lynn Snyder. Marc Katz. Row Two: Martin Zielinski. Steve Mecht. Frank Ritter. Jud Fink. 260 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Front Row; Tom Richards. Doug Goss. Bob Lindin. Pat La Rosa. Mark SoBolenski. Phil Charnskie. Row Two: Craig Kern. Joe Bytof. Frank Zenner. Row Three: Larry Tamm. Mike Jones. Frank Mindisino. Pete McBeth. Row Four: Larry Eisele. John Clark. Tom Diano. Steve Heles. Kirby Lynch. Rich Harris. Dave Law. Row Five: George Chisholm. Dean Kaminski. Tom Thompson. Barry Po 11. Sitting on Lion: Dave Denson, and Dan Nezbit. A salute to the Beach Boys featured Surfin U.S.A. and Be True To Your School at Greek Sing. 261 KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: Dennis Webster. Matt Williams. Jim Lignelli. Seated on Bar William J. Garrow. George V. Weisdack. Dave Draskovich. Bar: A. Jonathan Kreimer. Paul R. Loy. Frank Conrad. Behind Rudy Merick. John M. Praskwiecz. 262 Front Row: Bab Bashore. George Weiss. Tom McKenna. Rick Hagens. Ed Hamaty. 8ob Hiros. Jeff Elliot. Tom Smith. Duke Mehal. Jim Walsh. Row Two: Rick Smida. Jim Casilio. Lukic. John Defazio. Brian Safen. Rick Weber. Row Thr : Gary DELTA CHI 263 Playing Card : Paul Weissberger. Bill Zitelli. Steve Levine. Davis. Holly Sullivan. Tom Chakurda. Rich Goldberg. Steve Steve Cranz. Owen Katz. Kneeling Lett: Mark Darling. Mike Glanz. Mark Romanaff. Ezra Krieg. Mike Demestichas. Buddy Barr. Seated with Gun: Charlie Chaban. At Piano: Alan Kahan. Lasday. Standing: Marvin Goldstein. Mark Hoffman. Steve NOT FOUR YEARS. BUT A LIFETIME....... Oon-ga-wah . . . Knucklehead . . . Bean . . . Woolite . . . Friz-Fraz . . . Moo-Moo . . . Blitz . . . Erie-Man . . . Monkey . . . Herman Labe . . . Pinocchio . . . Seymour . . . Kinkhead . . . Doorman .. . Doc . . . Greek .. . Little Ness . . . K.O.B.S. . . . Noodles . . . Tubby . . . Crawberg . . . Lit . . . Marvelous Marv . . . Chakobee Hush Puppies . . . Rubber-Ear . . . Bean II . . . Rabbi . . . Zit Chabe-Puss . . . Maynard G . . . LeBeau . . . JFS . . . These shorts don't work . . . K.O.I. . .. Schultz vs. Kelly again . . . Bean with a beard? . . . Get a band yet: No, we have 5 minutess until the party starts . . . Darling and Sweetheart . . . Ezra Havlicek . . . Who says Schmitt and his dad sound alike? . . . Paul (P.W.) . . . Buddy’s a (n) A tux with Adidas? . . . The egg battle of the century . . . The cleanup . . . Operator 9 . . . You're paying for my door . . . Rabbit Woman . . . Next, swimming the English Channel . . . Zorba Stud . . . New Kensington ... Ed. vs. the House . . . Which one??? . . . Anyone ever hear of Steel Valley? . . . Crantz's shoes . . . Wusettas ans Swetundas . . . Brenda—Big Wusetta . . . The cigarette act that Ted Mack would love . . . Number 2. since youre talking . . . BAS Interaction Forum Meeting . . . Morgantown . . . The Luna . . . The Streak . . . Office Party . . . The Dummy Club . . . Eating an ice cream cone. Huh? . . . Is it round or square... They weren’t rushing this term? . . . Do you smell fish . . . fund raising project after project . . . Health Department’s Weekly visits ... Pin Ball Palace . . . The rotor's working . .. Alumni Stag . .. Low stakes in the crapgame . . . What does the F stand for??? . . . The house will absorb it. . . Shine . . . Here's to . . . He’s a horses ass . . . Baskin-Robbins stockholders . . . Winter weekend ... 11 new brothers . . . A full house all year around ... A minimum of financial problems . . . Lower dues . . . Great parties . . . Give us a year, we'll be on top... Pi Lambda Phi.. 264 Our house comes complete with a full selection of reference materials. Steve reaches for some Cornflakes in a Can . Breakfast anyone? organizations 197J €WI ITiff CCEECT EINHCEN ACT Editor-in-Chief: David Sheluga Business Manager: Sylvia Jaros Photo Editor: Bill Redic Office Manager: Gerry Otuyce Secretary: Jean Schiller Senior Section Ed.: Margie Liberati Organizations Editor: Steve Tarnock Photographers: Buzz Bolden Larry Hand Dan Harper Jim Harper Mark Jakstis Joel Mack Howard Walter Rich Wilson Business Staff: Dawn Cross Mark Romanoff Diane Roney Carolyn Ross Lou Ann Zamerilla Production Staff: Carolyn Burr (Greeks) Nancy Boyle (Opening Section Copy) Vince Costa (Football Copy) Pam Eusi (Seniors) Diane Kennedy (Opening Sec. Copy) Karen Krymski (Regional Campuses) Ellen Miller (Events) Leah Miller (Events) Cathy Schaffer (Greeks) Roberta Wilson (Seniors) Art Staff: Robert Einhorn Kitty Martin VINCE CCm-SPCCTS SYLVIA JAL0S BUSINESS MANAGER CILL LEDIC PHOTO EDITOR 270 PUCTC §Uff MARK JAKSTIS JIM HARPER HOWARD WALTER DAN HARPER CAROLYN BURR-KATHY SCHAFFER GERRY OTUYCE-JEAN SCHILLER KAREN KRYMSKI DIANE KENNEDY-NANCY BOYLE STEVE TARNOCK PAM EUSI, ROBERTA WILSON MARGIE LIBERATI 272 front Row. Jim Harper. tarl Saunders. David Witkan. Barb Zelonis. John Zelonis. Walt Cronin. Brian Bacchicci. Glenn Co « Vi. Bob fox. Sherrie Stoupis. Carla Mucci. Lon Valigra. Krakovrer. Ron Ross. Dave VAotta. Paul Ocrypok. Ron Poropatich. k Cecchtm, Tom EUREKA 273 STUDENT MEDIA The PITT HEWS Seated Front Jack Romberg. Amy Eller. Bary Lampenfeld. Rita Vi-tolo. Bill Haduck. Irene Schmidt. Michael Clinton. Lisa Rubenstem. Valerie Staats. Tobi Rosen. Back Row: Paul Mazur. Ken Gormley. Connie Giel. Pete Butch. Jess Brallier. Scott MacLeod. Felice New- man. Gene Grabowski. Matt Kennedy. Denise Shapiro. Harris Levy. Brian Dunn. Nancy Baron. Sue Mannella. Drew Porvaznik. Tom Hall. Rick Stouffer. G.W. Stevens. Jim Spanos. Steve Sybert. Harris Levy and friend provide entertainment and book reviews each week. 274 Editor Scott MacLeod explains a point of journalism to Media Advisor Dave Tive. 275 On certain levels of the human race, there seems to be a positive libido for the ugly, as on other and less Christian levels there is a libido for the beautiful. It is impossible to put down the wallpaper that defaces the average American home of the lower middle class to mere inadvertance. or to the obsence humor of the manufacturers. Such ghastly designs, it must be obvious. give a genuine delight to a certain type of mind. They meet, in some unfathomable way. its obscure and unitelligible demands. —H. L. Mencken Front Row: Gilbert L.K. Marhoefer. Francis M. Volpe. Second Row: W.T. Koltek. Adrian McCoy. William von Hagen. Not Pictured: James Brown. Diane Ellis. 1974-75 was a year of expansion for WPGH. Programming was extended to include a wide range of public service and special interest programs. a beefedup news format and a new music format covering nearly all possible areas of musical interest. Under the cooperative leadership of General Manager Joe DeStio and Program Manager Jim Gardener, the station took on a somewhat new and different image as a medium specifically designed according to the interests of Pitt Students. Future plans include expansion to the Tuck Shop. Rec Halls. The ultimate aim is for WPGH to become an FM station. Whichever alternative is accomplished, the members of WPGH are committed to making the station something that the University can be proud of and to maintaining our status as more than just a radio station. Front Row. Karl Wolfy Wolfgang, Herschel. Tiader. Third Row: Lee Moses. Rachael Bagby. Robin Miles. Chip Hubbard Second Row: Sandy Joe De Stio. Joe Maleck.. Jerry Lee Lilien- Siivcrberg. Marge Kula. Denny McManus. Bill that. Mark Tarlosky. Bob Hoffman. 276 iluiirnt Ghui mutual Seated is President Larry Platt. The Board Members are: Craig Bluestem. Janet Nicholson (Secretary). Dan Stiffler. Stephen A. Tarnock. Tyrone Chip Hubbard. Mary Schwarz. Jamie McIntyre (Parliamentarian). Mark Satmoff. The Student Government Board (SGB) is composed of seven energetic members who were elected at large by the undergraduate student body. They are well diversified in many fields of interest and come from all segments of the university; Greeks. Engineers. Nurses. Blacks, and Socialists. Yet. their prime concern is YOU, the PITT student, for they are your representatives and watchdog over all academic, economic and recreational interests that you persue. Their governing influence and knowledge of resources has already let them make their mark in Pitt history. This year they have burst forward in an attack against: rising tuition with S.T.A.R.T. U.P. Day. setting up a guide to apartment living in Oakland and the vicinity, checking the allocations' move on all university organizations, and being very active in the Pennsylvania and National Student Lobbies. The rest of the year has an executive gambit of plans to better the university and the community at large. May was the kick-off month for the following goals of this years SGB: establishment of a University Food Co-op Service, revision of the Undergraduate Academic Review, publication of a Student Directory and an Activities Review Book, assistance and literature on the problem of Fi-nancal Aid. and the resumption of the printing of the Freshman Registrar. But most of all. this years' Student Government Board wants to be looked back upon as a Complaint-Resolution Center: a place where students can go to air out their problems without fear of them receiving a royal hassle for it. By broden-ing our public relations' attitudes and opinions, we have aroused students to what is happening at PITT without letting them feel helpless in time of need. 277 Seated at Table: Kevin Joyce. Gary Plummer. Cathy Green. The responsibility that the Allocations Committee undertakes is for all economical support for the more than one hundred undergraduate student organizations. All finances used to help sustain these groups comes from the $12 term fee that each stu- Standlng: Terry Milam (Advisor). Patty Cooper (Chairwomen). Maureen Maloney. Lynne Cronficld. John Rebich. dent pays with their tuition. The committee tries to be as equitable as possible while reviewing each program and operational request. The most beneficial way that money can be spent in the interest of students at Pitt is our prime concern. ©rgamzaiimtB Dorothy Kacvinsky Chuck Wirgmis Phil Davis Bill Voharas Bruce Keeler Kathy Moran Lee Lilienthal Lynne Cronfield Seated: Kim Weyman, Rosemary Niedzwicki. Sondi Pripstein. Brenda Pounds. Marie Molnar. Standing: Katy Lezanic. Dave Cross. Phil Anderson. The objectives of this committee are to aid all student organizations, campus medias. students administration, staff and faculty with the necessary information they need to keep a flowing means of communication. P.R. is also there to help provide all students of the University with information about student activities to the fullest extent. P.R. goal is to create good will and a favorable image for all students, organizations, university related activities, programs and campaigns. We work in representing their specific cause in direct relation with Student Governments’ goals and priorities. Front Row: Gary Kaboly (Co-Chairman) DougGebhard Mimi Figland Middle Row: Vicki Femberg Wendy Miller Scott Julian ChipCipcic (Co hairman) Back Row: Paul Van Haute (Co-Chairman) Snarf Bier Peter Friedman John Stahl Craig Match David Bromberg Programming 279 Ifrpaljman Jffall fllamp Front Row: Connie Dougherty. David Tive—Advisor. Sue Jarrett. Chairman. Marianne MacCamy. Row Two: Susan Gibson. Lisa Knisley. Margie Matus. Tama Meledandri. Rose- ann Defrancesco. Aileen Ticrno. Diane Kennedy. Theo Hleba. Bill McCabe. Debbie Furlan. Jett Shercr. Regina McCue. Donna Johnston. The members of the Freshman Fall Weekend Committee are responsible for planning each phase of the weekend to insure a good time for all in attendence. While at camp, committed members then act as group leaders to see that the events scheduled run smoothly. Following the closing ceremonies for Freshman Camp, committee members are the first to be thrown into the swimming pool. 280 (£A (Eatrinrt Front Row: Carol Rosen Lynn Holloway Row Two: Robert Longwell. AlRudock William Voharas Charles Abraham The CAS Student Cabinet is the representative body of the CAS students. It provides input and representation to various policy making bodies within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the College. The Cabinet con- cerns itself with general University affairs as well as with FAS and CAS academic policy. An example of the Cabinet's projects this past year is its efforts in establishing Departmental minors in the College. Executive Committee: Rebecca Schonln (Vice-President) Nancy Raab (Business Manager) Nancy Laulicht (Secretary) Franclne Rose (President) Undergraduate Women's Union 1 281 Bill Waddell. Steffi Brooks. Rich Gollub. Bill Kalman. Mark Satinoff. Paul LeBlanc. The Young Socialist Alliance is a multi-racial revolutionary organization of high school, college and working youth. We are fighting for a socialist society where human needs come before private profits. We are activists in students struggles, the women’s liberation movement and the struggle for Black liberation. At Pitt, we have participated in the Abortion Rights Coalition and strike support activities for the maintenance workers employed at the University. We are involved in the United Farmworkers boycott of Gallo wines and the Student Coalition A-gainst Racism which is fighting to stop racist attacks on Black students in cities around the country. Our members actively support the election campaigns of the Socialist Workers Party and seek to educate students in every possible way about the social issues that confront us and the need for a socialist transformation of our society. We invite all students who share our ideas to join with us. Many of our members could not be photographed for fear of political reprisals. The YSA and Socialist Workers Party are currently involved in a law suit against the federal government to gain a permanent injunction against their harrassment and surveillance. llAtJt Jllllijl ftiftjiu Clayton McKinnon Graylyn Swilly W.lli Walker Melinda Kenny Ellis Bruce Ferrell George Lewis Reep Wilson Gary Plummer Sarah Brown Vicki Travis Joey Fuller Yakub The Black Action Society represents potent and positive energies, which are vital for black survival in the University, the community, and the world. The Black Action Society articulates the need of the black and minority students at the University. We help to orientate students to the University environment and we provide political and cultural programs geared to the interest of the black and minority population. 282 Front Row: Aaron Gershonowitz Pat Nixon DrewStahlman Row Two: Manuel Russon Clay Nestlcr Doug Yauger Phil Davis The Pitt College Republicans is an organization of students who are interested in promoting the ideals and positions of the Republican party both on and off campus. This is achieved by encouraging students and faculty to register and exercise their rights to vote and through active partici- pation in local, state-wide, and national campaings. It is a group of active students who learn about and enjoy working with candidates and joining in community projects. We are the largest College Republican organization in Pennsylvania. College Young Democrats at the University of Pittsburgh has been involved with both on and off campus activities designed to promote the Democratic ideals of the American system. With the general election in November. CYD at Pitt supported endorsed candidates and assisted area campaigns in door to door canvassing. Voter registration, cosponsored with College Republicans. illustrates an annual service CYD at Pitt provides to the university community. The CYD office is 318 S. U. houses files containing general political information for interested Pitt students. Areas of involment of College Young Democrats have also included UFW. Boston Conference A-gainst Racism and Youth City. College Democrats welcomes Pitt students to join CYD and become involved in today's politics. Front Row: Ken Scott Chip Hubbard Paula McKrisky Michele Seaman Row Two: Bet Nelson Keith McWilliams Marvin Goldstein Jim Kahn 283 Front Row: Mary Kay Quinn Beverly Barnhart Gmny Dudenas Tama Meledandri Hilary Stone Second Row: Crystel Williamson Myra Lynn Beaver Adele Korowicki Natalie Diehl Kathy Daley Susan Nickel Absent: Beth Ridmger Claire Huff Heidi McCune Diane Miller The Nursing Student Organization is the official student organization comprised of all undergraduate students in the School of Nursing at the University of Pittsburgh. The Council, the governing body of the organization, is comprised of officers from each class and a R.N. representative from the school. Its purposes are 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. W®ei6tS« The Commuter Association is an organization geared toward alleviating the problems of commuters. Some of the services offered by the Commuter Association are inexpensive overnight housing, computerized car pool listings, and bus and parking information and advice. Socially the CA presents miniconcerts and coffeehouses during the afternoons so that commuting students can attend events without having to return to the campus after classes. The CA officers are: Larry Chaban. president: Mary Ruth Williams. Vice-president: Diana Giebler. treasurer; Carol Cammerata, secretary. Diana Giebler. Carol Cammarata, Mary Ruth williams. 284 Office Of Residence Life Life in the Residential Community can be depicted in many ways. Our Residence Halls are designed to both supplement each student’s classroom experiences and contribute directly to the broadening of his Education. An active, meaningful floor hall program provides opportunities for residents to initiate, implement, and participate in those activities which are of interest to them. Activities range from social recreational to cultural educational. Alternatives in lifestyle are stressed in residential living with units for Intensive study. Graduate Students. Reduce Visitation. Alternative Curriculum Frcshman Seminar and others. Added emphasis is placed on student awareness, responsiveness. and self-control of the educational process. All students in residence have the opportunity and responsibility to participate actively in the development of their living communities and in the development of realistic and effective aims and priorities. Beyond this students participate in the formation of policies and procedures to achieve a living environment coextensive ith individual needs and objectives. The Office of Residence Life staffs each residence hall with Resident Assistants and Area Coordinators (AC's) to assist in making residential life a true living and learning environment. USA We are your friendly Resident Student Association. We get things done for the people who live in the dorms. We entertain them. We listen to them. We protect their interests. And we serve their needs in a lot of other ways. We get people talking. We get people involved. What can we do for you?? :e Prokopovich. Mlie lert Longwell. CarR§g 28S Front Row: Ooug Guy. Sam Yates. Merrill Hudson. George Kostilmk. Row Two: Gary Fisher. Brad Ayres. John Finn. Jim Casillio. Row Three: Yaier Lchrer. Chuck Steeber. Ed Riefen-stahl. President: Harry Bailey. John Hooper. Mark Hoffman. Dina Natali. Larry Gleason. Bob Morris. Row Four: Bill Stock-well. Dan Solomich. Bart Huchel. Dave lurlano. Greg Karabm. Alan Lasday. The Interfraternity Council at Pitt is the largest group of undergraduate men at the university. I.F.C. is composed of 20 national fraternities and two local fraternities for a combined membership of 900 men. 1975 proved to be a very successful year for Pitt fraternities. Approxiamately 300 men were inducted into the system. During the past year. I.F.C. teams participated in eight intra- mural sports were major participant in Homecoming and Parents Weekend, as well as sponsoring a campus wide Valentine Day Dance, and a major concert. In conjunction with the Pan-hellenic Council. I.F.C. collected over $15,000 for the Heart Fund during Greek Week, donated over 530 pints of blood to the Central Blood Bank and sponsored a community dinner. Front Row: Paul lurlano. Dan Stiffler. Steve loehlein. Jon Huwe. Dave Shekel. Ken Swidwa. Dennis Mahony Row Two: Lou Loggi. Tom Hordubay. Ed Eckert. Joe Lawnizak. Ron Murga. Tom Ising. Don Hoag. Len Karas. Row Three: Mary Grace Lackey. Steve Hcil. Paul Wasilko. Cindy Hawks. Professor William Conturo. John Mercuri. Karen Wilson. Julie Crisante. Carol Simko. Mark Chnstobek. Missing: Chuck Wirginis. Wayne Richline. Joe Messner. 286 Alpha ©tttepa NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY- Front Row: Dave DeMarino. Alex Nuccetelli, Glenn Buter- Parker. Bob Fox. Glenn Krakowcr. Rick Wanek. Paul Oczypok. baugh—President. Brice Feat. John DePaul. Back Row: Bill Larry Walsh. Dave Moffa. Kim Hall. Jeff Wassel. Knappenburgcr. Dave Bennett. Ed Cheppa. Jeff Harris. Bruce ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Faternity dedicated to Three Cardinal Principles: Leadership. Friendship, and Service. Since Service is our distinguishing aspect among the fraternal ranks we undertake a variety of Service Projects—Campus and Nation wide. You might recognize our Greek letters from the Used Book Exchange held at the beginning of each term in the Venetian Room of the Student Union. Or you might have been approached by us selling Hoagies for the Greek Week Heart Fund Drive. Whether it be these or other functions we try to make Alpha Phi Omega a viable and contributing organization to the University of Pittsburgh Community. Our members have varied interests and we encourage active leadership of our brothers among other University activities as well as in the internal affairs of the fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega demands excellence in character among its brothers and takes pride in their many achievements. It has been a Great Year. So we would like to say Thank You to all those people who helped to make a Great Year possible. The Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega 287 First Row: Nadine Briola. Carol Feldman. Valerie No-vick. Sally O'Leary. Delarese Larkins. Cyndie Marci. Deanna Schiff— President. Second Row: Condessa Curley. Marilyn Buckley—Treasurer. Doris Carlisle. Linda Czit-ter, Amy Warner. Michelle Slaughter. Mickey Chamber-lain. Third Row: Michele Knoll. Terry Krings, Sue Krotec. Bonnie Cash. Blanche Taliaferro. 8ecky Walker. Karen Scurci—Vice President. Carol Rump— Advisor. Standing: Alexis Sullivan. Evelyn Evans. Missing From Picture: Annalisa Rad-man. Michele Strangis, Diane Walsh. Linda Corkran. PITTYMCA The Pitt YMCA is the largest community service organization at Pitt. In the course of a year 900 students volunteer through the YMCA. Our focus is to offer the student a learning experience through on going volunteer work in mental agencies or institutions, the criminal and juvenile justice systems, early childhood through special adult education, and with underprivileged children in the communities surrounding Pitt. First Row: Ann Altmycr. Larry Edelman, John Powers Second Row: Tom Huff. Garry Hal-lemeier. Jeff Seifried. Nancy Bundy. Lester Weiss. Cindy Billisits. Ronna Snow. 288 FUTURE BLACK INSTRUCTORS The purpose of Future Black Instructors is to make available to public, private, parochial and higher educational institutions Black instructors who have the necessary sensitivity to teach urban students. We are comprised of people who have joined together to gain growth in the field of education through exposure over and above the educational curriculum to be obtained by conducting community related projects centered around teaching children. Our aim in conducting various projects in the schools is to discover, define, and attempt to deal with the problem areas in education found in the urban schools. Our organization members, as students at Pitt, also suggest possible curriculum changes which might enhance the University's effectiveness as an educator of teachers. Thus, we exist to provide more realistic and useful exposure for future teachers, to aid the school system in defining and solving some of its problems, and to give greater experience to members working with children. Front Row; Dr. Charles Allen. Faculty Advisor: Cerald Peteet. man. Joan Clark. Row Three: Olie Cargil. Annetta Picket. Denise Chairman: Bernadette A. Hughes. Benjamen Betts. Row Two: Terrel Taylor. Stephanie Hill. Eula Riddick. Dee Lois Willmas. Karrie Johnson. Carol Payne. Linda Hayes. Tangy Younge. Loreta Cole- Kallahn. Doloras Evans. TLL Gamma Sigma Sigma is a service organization which carries out projects throughout the academic year, serving various facets of the University and the community. Some projects that the Gamma Sigs participate in are: Procession leaders at Lantern Night, co-sponsors with Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity for the Book Exchange, popcorn and candy sales at Weekend movies, promotion of Drink, Drank, Drunk, a program on alcoholism put together by WQED. distribution of questionnaires for Hallmark Cards. Career Seminars. March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. and also the planning and sponsoring of parties at the Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf and the pediatrics ward at Eye and Ear Hospital. The motto of Gamma Sig is Unity in Service , and together we work to satisfy the needs of our members, out fellow students, and our community. 289 QUO VADIS Quo Vadis is an organization of Student volunteer tour guides who interpret the nineteen Nationality Classrooms and Heinz Chapel to university visitors. In giving tours to some 25.000 people per year. Quo Vadis members try to keep alive the meaning and make known the ethnic spirit of the classrooms and the chapel to visitors from all over the world, to dignitaries, such as ambassadors and heads of state, and to the academic community. In addition, members assist at various special university functions, such as the Chancellor’s Reception for Freshmen. Parent s Weekend. The Chancellor's Christmas Party, and Commemcement. PITT HOSTS A Pitt Host is a vital link between the university of Pittsburgh and prospective freshmen. We provide tours of the entire campus and answer any questions both academic and non-academic that the student or parents may have. This is the only chance one receives during the admissions procedure to tour the excellent facilities here at Pitt. The Pitt Hosts are a positive realistic, organization that aids this university in it's recruitment program. There are at least four areas in which the Pitt Host are involved. First, it benefits the admissions office to provide tours after interviews. Secondly, it aids public relations. The information asked a Pitt Host is from a wide spectrum of topics, and is public relation oriented. Thirdly, it helps the student affairs office with their orientation of freshman students. Finally, it helps the undergraduate schools to recruit better students for the university community.—Jeffrey H. Chaby. Pres. 290 Front Row; Peggy Rockhill. Karen Dubm. Anita Macaluso. Amy Eller. Hilda Schneider. Andrea Russon. Barbara Frankart. Maria Troilo. Kathy Stevens. Row Two; Susan Answay. Judy lawmczak. Susan McKeeber. Lynn Snyder. Amy Dougherty. Mary Ellen Klob-char. Nicky Macaluso. Mary Lynn Schwartz. Lisa Kunst. Sitting: Estelle Antinopoulos Sue Currie Jana Bell Standing: Bruce Parker Jeffrey H.Chaby (President) Pictured Above: David Klmk. Rolando Alum. Adele Paul. Dave Rainone. John Popovich. President; John Koczko. John Watterson. Steven Arnowitz CIRCLE K The Pitt Circle K Service Organization is a group of college students who are willing to give some of their time in service to others. The Pitt Chapter, sponsored by the Oakland Kiwanis organization is one of many Circle K clubs located on college campuses in the U.S. and Canada. In the past several years Circle K at Pitt has been active in raising money to fight M.S.. has n disadvantaged children on a picnic, has visited the patients at Western State Hospital and School at Canonsburg. has cleaned wheelchairs at Children's Hospital, and has cheered up the children there by singing Pumpkin carols the Week of Halloween with kids from the school for the blind. 291 Front Row: Sue Ellen Weir. Marion Celia. Althea Milechman. Diane Linhart. Ray Lubecki. Nancy Engle. Susan Fink. Carole Lynn Meyer. Alexis Samulski. VeraLynn Londmo. Row Two: Hoage. Walter Banach. Todd Allshouse. Larry Muscarella. A LITTLE HELP FROM YOUR FRIENDS We are students involved in running a 24 hour hotline and crisis center; and are in touch and concerned. We want to get involved and try to be sensitive and always available to the student, to his or her problems and his or her needs. As a peer-to-peer counseling, help group, we are available to those who have problems need information, or just want to talk with a ■'friend' . In order to meet the needs of the students, we have a 24 hours hotline and a drop-in center from 8-12 midnight every night. ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is an organization of college students who are involved in many and varied service projects and who do their best to promote interest in and understanding of the Air Force. It is a selective group of individuals who give their efforts toward these causes and dedicate their days toward serving people. This year alone. Angel Flight has constructed many projects geared toward furthering the happiness of young and old alike. On Holloween. the Angels went trick or treating for UNICEF, they went to Kane Hospital to sing at the M.S. dinner and through the halls for all of the other patients, they monthly visit the School for the Blind to play with the children, they Christmas caroled collecting money for the Red Cross Diaster Fund and this term will be putting on the musical version of Cinderella at the School for Crippled Children. 292 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Front Row Seated: Roland Spencer. Bill Ober. Greg Gilroy, bob Carchidi. Stu Dcets. Row Two: Paul Thompson. Paul Barany. Dale Cook. Joe McAndrew. Karen Flisek. Mike Madigan. Todd Peckman. The Arnold Air Society is the only national extracurricular outside organization available to Air Force ROTC Cadets alone which by its nature is a leadership training laboratory for its members. Throughout each term we also conduct many service projects for children, the elderly, the handicapped, and various charities aside from assisting the AFROTC Detachment and Cadets with their duties. Seated: Gloria Clark Jean Koza GiseleSherlick Standing: Cherly Swick Mary Koleck Michele Stevenson Karol Bowser Madge 8ridges Kathy Dean Sue Hamm 293 MENS Top Row: Tom Glumac. Clark Maxwell (Secretary). Pat McPoland (Alumni Secretary). Jack Felbinger. Dean Kaminski. Dave Hammer. (Treasurer). Tom Sweeny. Joe Dato. Mark Merritt. Dave Spizarny. Eric Thokar (Publicity). Eric Moon Haines. Warren Hutchinson. Brit Moyer. Middle Row: Jim Slaughter. Les Weiss (Publicity). George Chisholm IV. Dave Deely. John Maione. Steve A. Tarnock (Vice-president). 'D . Rick Splash Borz (President). Mark Duffy Floyd. Al Cecchini. Mike Tree Blake. Jim Kunkle (Concert Manager). Craig P. Kern. Jim Hmterlang. Bottom Row: Dr. A. Thomas Doc Caruso (Director). Dan Deely. Mark Mazzoccoli. Marc Mojoc Geifand. Nark Girk. Musmanno (Asst. Business Manager). Tim Hawk Nott. Lee Jay Goldblum (Business Manager). Miami Marty Supowitz (Asst. Business Manager). Tom Hordubay. Jack Nutzie Tweeter McNutt. Jon Baker (Librarian. Mark Winnie the Pube Standing Behind Cathedral: P.R. Dudley Czarneskie. Jim Houts (Accompanist). Leo Hinterlang. T.B. Lewis. Nick Zaksek. Lou Kievan. Pat Mechem (Honorary Member). One of the smaller groups of the Glee Club is our Barbershop group. They call themselves the PITT TUNES , and they perform at all major concerts, plus any other bizarre functions where they can show off. These Men of Song are: Jack McNutt. Warren Hutchinson. Ritchie Borz. Steve Tarnock. Dave Hammer. Les Weiss, and Mark Musmanno. In 1890. twelve young men from the Pitt campus organized themselves into what they called the Banjo and Mandolin Club. Eighty-five years later, and now known as the University of Pittsburgh Men's Glee Club. the group consists of forty-five students selected from all segments of the university. The oldest extra-curricular activity on the campus, the Glee Club at Pitt includes men from many states and countries who take pride in representing eighty-five years of university tradition, a tradition of spirits, camaraderie, and love of song. And now. the Glee Club invites you to share with them, the joy of music. 294 This year Choral performed their Annual Spring Concert with Washington and Lee University's Men’s Glee Club. From this concert we have pictured above: Erika Planinsec. Carol Walley. Mary Pasewicz. Alexander Antoniewicz. Sally For 63 years. Women's Choral has been representing the University of Pittsburgh through its musical performances on campus, in Oakland and the surrounding communities, and at various colleges and universities. Under the direction of Ms. Patricia Crosby, the Choral has a musical repertoire that is diversified, appealing to almost anyone's taste. Past selections sung in concerts included works by Claude DeBussey. Franz Schubert. Duke Ellington, and Dory Previn. During the 1974-1975 concert season. Women's Choral first sang at Lantern Night, the official welcoming of Freshmen women to the University of Pittsburgh. In December, the Choral travelled to Ohio for a joint Christmas Concert with the Glee Club of John Carroll University. Later in the year the group hosted Washington and Lee University's Men's Glee Club, who joined the Choral in presenting their Annual Spring Concert. Muse. Sylvia Jaros. Rita Bolek. Debbie Devine. Fern Gelfand. and Benita Marcus. Not seen in this picture are: Arlene Decker. Carol Rosen. Joan Billets (Accompanist). Ms. Patricia Crosby (Director). A highlight of the year was a joint concert presented with the University of Pittsburgh's Men's Glee Club in a Spring Concert held at Stephen Foster Memorial. As a part of this concert, the Choral performed staged numbers from the musical Oliver”, as well as Mood Indigo” and the well-known Joe GarLand arrangement of In The Mood , as sung by Bette Midler. Future plans for broadening our horizons are to widen and expand our touring schedule, to work at enhancing and increasing our membership and recognition at the University, to sponsor a special Bicentennial Concert to fulfill the mood of the Spirit of '76. and to possibly plan some excellent programs in conjunction with the University's Women’s Studies Department. 295 Front Row: Beth Kromer. Lori Grupp. Robin Radcliff. Nancy Twiggcr. Erika Planinsic. Nancy Towne. Nancy Ritenour. Don Franklin. Director. Row Two: Eileen Murray. Mary Jo Gluvna. Sandy 8aker. Nancy Engel. John Johnson. Carolyn Fello. Chuck muckcl. Jane Petkofsky. Row Three: Jeff Licbmann. Frank Dickos. Mark Peterson. Leslie Mayro. Larry Scafuti. Eric Forsythe. Rick Perdian. Tim McCulloch. Bob Harvey. Melanie Muslin. Holly Foye. Lori Hoag. Tim lafolla. Kathy Newhams. Mary Drak. Pat Pfahles. Vicki Azzaro. Bill Moser. Carol McEvoy. Debbie Hursh. Amy Rcig. Paula Sim. Debbie Mills. Dave Brady. Jim Alexeief. John Reinhart. Joan Devine. Lowell Good. Today the choir is comprised of 50 Pitt students the majority who are from the College of Arts Sciences. For the past four years, the choir has been directed by Don Franklin. During his tenure the choir has specialized in music of the Baroque period, as well as avant-garde music of the 20th century. This spring the choir performed a production of Bach’s mass in B-minor. They also plan a tour of the west coast in the early part of April and May. 1975. Dance Ensemble Pictured Above Are: Dot Molter Joan Donnelly Mary Faria Allan Lazar Kim Weyman MargaretCutrone Chuck Heckathorne SueGaydos 296 Seated on Floor: Jeff Chapman Weasie Mercer Vlado Bendevski Seated: Wendy Boyle Joyce 8renncr Vito Zmgarelli Nral Stephes Joan Gubermck Back Row: Maria Lakis Bob Jubeck Marilyn McWilliams Thomas Siegel Cheryl Pachasa STURIC THEATRE The Pitt Dance Ensemble is the place to come for exposure to Dance as a performing art. We are not a professional company, so we do not require a strong technical background in dance, but we do offer a wide variety of experiences. Our regular activities include: Bi-weekly meetings to develop technique, composition and improvisation skills. Annual Winter and Spring Concerts. A reconstructed piece from the Bureau of Labonotation. Master classes with visiting artists and companies. A Regional College Dance Festival drawing participants from all over Eastern U.S. We also have performed in churches, museums synagogues, high schools, on television. and the Streets of Pittsburgh. The Studio Theatre Organization is one which provides anyone in the University community the opportunity to produce theatrical works. Consisting mainly of undergraduate students, this theatre organization cnipnasizes education in the ways and means of theatre production. The types of shows built and performed have ranged from Greek classics to works by contemporary authors. The theatre facility itself is a free space, technically well-equipped. Because of its architectural design, the space beautifully lends itself to design and performance of theatre pieces of an experimental nature. All of the technical aspects of production from costume, light, sound and set design, to the sewing of seams, flipping of switches, winding of tape and hammering of nails are handled by students, often accompanied by advice and manpower from interested members of the faculty of the Theatre Arts Department. The Theatre and organization are open to any student. It's fun and a lot of hard work, but everyone learns: about theatre and about themselves. 297 Front Row: Karen Dubm. Julie Ross. Debbie Rosenberg. Judith Church. Vera Jane Koffler. Melanie Banks. Row Two: Sondi Pripstem. Lorraine Basil. Valerie Novick. Blanche Taliolerro. Joan Webster. Diane Kepner. Diane Edgreen. Marcie Beaver. Ava Kirpich. Kathy Moran. Beverly Rosen. Row Three: Cecilia Kuhn. Valerie Hairston. Karen Demangone. Laura Horvath. Nancy Keder. Marcia Clever. Kathy Fraser. Beth Secosky. Rita O'Leary. Linda Mandarino. Maureen Sullivan. Carmela DeFrank. CWEN's is a national sophomore women's-honorary. It was founded here at Pitt in November of 1922 with Miss Thyrsa Amos as the first advisor. The organization has developed into twenty-eight chapters nationally, each of which serves its university in the following ways: Being hostesses at university functions, such as Lantern Night and the Chancellor's Reception. Providing incentive for a-chievement among freshmen women. Providing the opportunity to develop friendships within the group, a sense of responsibility and the qualities of leadership. In addition. CWENS undertakes projects designed to earn money, which is used to fund other activities or donated to charity. However, the pursuit of service projects is also an important part of CWENS. Membership is open to freshmen women attaining a QPA of 3.25. or above during their first term. Front Row: Marian Finan. Joan Webster. Michael Saylor. Christy Russell. Mark Sesto. Row Two: Deborah Johnson. John Sullivan. Jill Smith. Randy Simonsen—President. Larry Gluck. David Demarino. Glenn Krakowcr. Row Three: Maria Costa. Paula Bonom. Joan Devine. Lee Jay Goldblum. D. Michael Thompson. John DePaul. Diane Ichikawa. Jill Bires. 298 l - • Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international premedical honorary whose goal is to promote outstanding scholarship and leadership among premedical students. It serves as a way for students who are interested in a career in medicine to get to know other premeds and to share common goals with them. During the past year AED has sponsored programs on Euthanasia Women in Medicine. Chiropractic medicine and medical school admissions. AED also main tains close contact with the University Counsel ing Center concerning interests to premeds Through the center AED distributes a Hints to the Premed pamphlet which describes medical school admission procedures and course requirements. Like AED's programs, this pamphlet is made available to all students at Pitt. Srmfts Druids is a leadership and scholastic honor fraternity dedicated to the recognition and progagation among undergraduate men those ideals of leadership, scholarship, service, service, and character which denote the outstanding student. An undergraduate may be tapped into the organization in either his sophomore or junior year and faculty and administrative members given honorary membership at semi-annual meetings. To be eligible for consideration for selection, an objective list of criteria has been established, required are a primary leadership role in at least one activity, academic QPA of at least 3.75. Letter winners of a sports team or major leadership role in a university-wide organization. In addition to these is the objective assessment by the group of the individual's character and ability as a student and campus leader. Front Row: Keith McWilliams. Pat McPoland. Jim lignelli. William Voharas. Lee Jay Goldblum. Al Watterson. Roktabija Abdul-Azeez. Row Two: Ed Riefenstahl. David Natali. Larry Gluck. Steve Tarmck. Bill Stockwell. Mark Mussmanno. Mark Winters. BobSupmski. Marc Gclfand. Dan Tush. Buddy Kahan. 299 © a mm a Hhria Spat lint The Pitt chapter of the Gamma Theta Upsilon Fraternity is by title the Geography honorary society and although it serves this purpose, it has several other functions as well. The organization serves the student in a variety of ways including honoring the student for excellence. The scope has been broadened to be a student community organization whose purpose is to advance the status of Geography as a physical, cultural, and practical discipline. The G.T.U. functions and membership are open to all students with minimal reservations as to pre-quisites and offers valuable experience to further any college major. Front Row: Steve Tarnock. Pete Robinson. Ed Pencoske. Row Two: Gary Veneski. Rich Mazur. Bob Peluso. Manuel V. Bringas. Row Three: Dave Simeone. Bob Leerberg. Marc Rudov. Bill Miller. 300 Front Row: Jerry Fmdbeiner. Liz Pitmars. Art Glass. President: Uan Putnam. Scott Kriner. Row Two: Thomas Kelsey sponsor: Joan Burkhardt. Ed Young. M.M. Mia. Joshua Gottlieb. Frederick Ree. Paul Miller. Judy Repa. 3$ta -Kappa .n While one if its purposes certainly is the stimulation and reward of scholarship. Eta Kappa Nu has a far broader purpose than merely to award a badge of distinction to scholars. As conceived by its founders and as carried forward by its membership during more than two generations, another aim is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen field as well as better citizens. In turn, it is still another purpose of the organization, that its members be a constructive, force, helping fellow members and non-members alike to improve the standards of the profession the courses of instruction, and the institutions generally where its chapters are located. Each chapter is carrying out these ideals in the manner best fitted to its individual needs and opportunities. ttappa Msi Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Honorary Band Fraternity for college and university bands. Its primary purpose is to help build better bands on campus, and thus it acts primarily as a service organization to the Band. Its service activities range from administrative duties to the actual operation of the Band. The Fraternity also offers a social aspect to the Brothers with activities planned throughout the year. By combining the service and social activities the Fraternity offers the opportunity for the Brothers to both broaden their education and to become more involved in campus life. 301 Front Row; Robert Bordick. Joe Stempkowski. David Kluka-szewski. John Charles. Row Two: Thomas C. East. Mark Him-ler. John E. Popovich. Mark Willoughby. Jack D. Sable. Row Three: William Corley. Lowell Good. Dennis Ockree. Scott Hubm. Don Hower. Row Four: Rick Rcmic. Dave Smith. Bill Miller. Skip Masick. IPlji BSta Phi Eta Sigma is a National Colllege Honor Society for Freshman. The society was founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois. At the present time, there are over 170 chapters active on campuses across the country. As an Honor Society, we conduct tutoring programs through the Counseling Center and the Student Affairs Office in Athletics. The members may attend monthly meetings at which the chapter activities are arranged and various interesting speakers are heard. Scholarships are available annually through national and chapter funds, and are given on the basis of service to the chapter and the University. during the past year. Phi Eta Sigma has become a co-ed society. Beginning in September 1975. Phi Eta Sigma will be involved with the Learning Skills Center at Pitt, with members working as Student Academic Counselors. Front Row; Joe Judeikis. Gary Poliak. Joe Messner. Mike Hankinson. Bob Dahle Row Two: Dave 8utterbaugh. Wayne Leiss. Jim Somerville. Dave Rich. Chns Drebs. Prof. William Conturo. John Kearns. Paul Wasilko Missing: Ray Delaney. Charles Cornelius. Arnold Fcro. Jim Loscar. Gary Fitzgerald. 8ob Moeslem. Front Row: Aaron Gershonowitz. James Kunkel. David A Bennett. Mark Musmanno. Donald Lokar, Second Row: Lee Jay Goldblum. Steve Tarnock. John E. Popovich. Al Rudock. Jeff Wolf. Greg Magreni. 302 Tim Stoops. Barry Tatar. Jack Brown. Advisor. Third Row: Michael Bianco. Mark Peterson. Joel Gerendash. Manuel Russon. Donald Moeslem. David Spizarny. Rich Rebottmi. Dan Harper. ffli ESait fSHtgma Pi Tau Sigma, the National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, began at Pitt in April. 1940. The Pittsburgh Tau Chapter continues it’s activities of sponsoring high scholarship and co-operating with the students and faculty in departmental activities. Hajipa ©st Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is a professional fraternity which makes available all of the benefits a fraternal society offers and. in addition, offers the opportunity for attainment of greater professional competency and a-chievement in pharmacy. Kappa Psi requires a certain level of scholastic achievement of each member, however other activities are strongly encouraged since the fraternity strives to make a brother a well rounded person and develop the qualities of leadership and responsibility. Certain professional activities are performed every year. Social activities such as parties, mixers, and Homecoming events and intramural sports are regularly scheduled. Kappa Psi is the oldest national pharmaceutical fraternity and is the second largest Pharmacy organization in the United States. Many prominent men in pharmaceutical circles are members of Kappa Psi. Front Row: Nick Kleissas— Regent. A.C. Flaickmgcr. Jim Fiarenzo. Gary McClean. Second Row: Gary Lucas. Brian Curry. Jeff Eshclman. James Bennett. Art Butch. Gregg Gourley. Third Row: Or. Ertcl— Board of Directors. Greg Kovalchick. Dean Matanin. Ed Schulty. Lynn Britton—Faculty Advisor. Fourth Row: Dave Smith—Secretary. Joseph Hoffman. Jim O'Neal—Chaplio. Marty Ruhlman. Joe Garcher —House Treasure. Rick Remic—Fraternity Treasurer. Bob Hoffman. 303 Front Row: Lori Valigra. Andrea Russon (74). Lisa Whitney (74). President: Lisa Kunst (74). Row Two: Karen Krcjdovsky. Robyn K. McKenzie. Karen Ann Kelly. Amy Jo Saul. Lisa Shaffran. Beverly Backers. Bill Lenaghen. Advisor. Row Three: Marry Grace Lackey. Diane Koko-Ski. Marian Fman. Terri D. Jones. Row Four: Mary Lynn Schwartz. Christine Woif. Betsy Piotrowskik. Dorothy Dixon. Peggy Rockhell. Lisa Adams. 1974-75 Members Not Pictured: Ann Altmeyer. Rhonda Backers. Nancy Baron. Bobbie Camp. Monica Cirocco. Sue Cooper-man. Judy Decker. Mamie Heretick. Debbie Johnson. Sheryl Johnson. Sue Kenney. Mary Ellen Klobchar. Leann Kowalski. Andrea Masley. Susan McKeever. Jane Petkofsky. Anne Ruddy. Diane Sas-so. Cathy Shaffer. Andrea Topper. Wendy Traub. Mindy Tull. Nancy Ure. Jane McDowell. Beth Pastrick. Pat Kablach. Pat Damrau. Mariane Huma. Kate McCoy. Mortar Board is the national honorary for senior women at Pitt, active on campus since 1923. Members are chosen for their scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. Front Row: Dean Bienculli. William Lenaghen. Mike Muslin. Bill Jeff Hoffman. Glen Buttcrbaugh. Paul Wasilko. Al Waterson. Mike Voharas. Mark Vernallis. Buddy Kahan. Row Two: Ken Swidwa. Larry Saylor. Tim Riley. MikeFurick. HaigSakoian. Gluck. Nate Friedland. Rich Rebottini, Marc Gelfand. Nancy Baron. mtrrmt Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, recognizes those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities during their undergraduate education. The society also serves to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest. iMiicsjeic cure Clockwise From Top; Ann Docrfler. Bill Corley. Keith McWil. .. „ '•ams. Shellie Cain. Greg Kruth. Janice Beck. Gary Nichols, tim Sweeney. The Pitt Unicycle Club consists of students who are interested in or who have mastered the skill of riding on one wheel. Meetings are held several times a week in 316 Student Union, these times are posted on the door and are also published in the Pitt News. Everyone is welcome to come and learn to ride a unicycle. The club members who already know how to ride are the teachers. The club has availalbe one six-foot and eight small unicycles, these have been funded by student allocations. Students are permitted to check out one of these unicycles with their I.D. for one week. Most come back to the meething and can ride the unicycle fairly well after trying on their own. The Club participates in several parades and activities on the Pitt campus as well as off campus riding. 305 Front Row: Jim Harper. Rich Wilson. Mark Jakstis. Howard Walter. Row 2: William Rcdic. Walter 8onaddiO. Dan Haroer Sitting: Drew Porvaznik Lucy Newman Lisa Yeager Sam Choi Rich Wilson Standing: Carol Katonik Greg Kurkjian 306 Kneeling in Front: John David, and friend. Standing: Stan Grismk. Bill Milus. President. Jeff Kruth. Ginny Taylor. Ricky McDonald. Regis Eannarino. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Association, one of the oldest University club of it's type in the United States, has been providing a place for all students to pursue their interest in amateur radio. Along with a complete two-way short wave radio station, the members pursue the many facets associated with ■'ham” radio. The club has currently established contact with over 200 different countries around the world and all 50 states of the U.S. A message handling service is available for all students to anywhere in the U.S. using the clubs operations in message networks. Coordination communications for such activities as walkathons and public service efforts are provided free of charge to the public. The club welcomes any student, licensed or not. to join the ranks of Amateur radio through club training and guidance. FRANKLIN PANGBORN FILM SOCIETY The Franklin Pangborn Film Society serves several functions. We show several film series. We have the conventional Saturday night series that usually includes recent Hollywood features that are released for campus showing, this part is mainly for entertainment purposes. We also show a Film Arts series consisting mostly of Award Winning Foreign Films that are more obscure and artistic in nature. Thirdly, we also intermittenly show an Experimental Film Series. Usually it shows a visual experience and an educational purpose of filmmaking and visual perception. In addition, our club makes films, provides film equipment and tries to interest the college community into realizing the importance and art of film in our society today. 307 CHEERLEADERS The 1974-75 Pitt Cheerleading Squad consisted of six males and six females. The Pitt Panther is also part of the squad. The main goal of the cheerleaders is to increase spirit and student participation in backing the Pitt Athletic teams. We participate in football and basketball games and also homecoming, public relations, and recruiting for the football team. We cheered at all home games and some of us got to go to some away games. We held rallies at the airport to greet the players when they returned from away games. During basketball season, we cheered at the games and also decorated the locker room. We only travelled to the Penn State and West Virginia games and the ECAC tournament, but not to the NIT in New York. One of the highlights of the year came in January of 1975 when the ICF (International Cheer Foundation) honored Vicki Veltri as an all-American Cheerleader. first team. Vicki was one of only six cheerleaders in the country given this award. The other five cheerleaders were from UCLA. Alabama. Notre Dame and USC. We're very proud of Vicki and hope that future Pitt Cheer- Fr(jnt Row. Ljn Ja Armbruster. Terri McBride. Vicki Veltri. Bob Fitzgerald, leaders Will strive for the Rebich. Myratmn 8eaver. Kim O'Brien. Row Three: Kate McCoy. John Esseck. Award. Row Two: Al Levine Rony Rozner. Jack 308 PANTHERETTES Front Row: Shirley Starver Lisa Kunst Robert Einhorn Row Two: Greg Glister Linda Schwartz Tom Turak The 1974-1975 Pantherette Drill Team had a very successful year. During football season they actively participated in various Spirit-raising activities such as pep-rallies and the Snake at the football games. The group also were hostesses at the recruit dinners. During basketball season the Drill team made new uniforms and added sparkle to the games and the half-time performances. Next year the group will be working with the band and will be on the field for all pre-game and half-time activities. The girls really are devoted to the group and their main concern was to bring oack spirit and enthusiam. Front Row: Linda Naylor—Capt. Becky Pawloski—Co-Capt. Row Two: Debbie Naylor. Maria St. John. Oiann Jones. Michele Palchoski. Sue Nemsick. Row Three: Michele Murrer. Marcia Anda- backer. Donna Herbert. Linda Manda-rino. Tracy Pawloski. Missing From Picture: Kay Margin. Mondall Sealy. Lisa Adams. Linda Smith. Vicki Lucas. PIRG 309 Front Row: luan Putamn. V.P. See.. John Candee. Barb Bar- Sweeney. Equipment Chm.. Howard Walter. Patrick Kon. Chuck ger. Nick Druga. Pat Sweeney. Row 2: Frank Sovec. Pres.. Tim Krepley Row 3: Terry Schuler. Lucy Newman. Allen Samuels. immam mmsEmm Robin Hood's Merrie Band is the outing club at the University of Pittsburgh. The purpose of the club is to provide a channel for students and faculty interested in the outdoors to meet and enjoy it together. The club participates in a variety of activities ranging from rafting, backpacking, cross-country skiing, and rock climbing just to name a few. Experience is NOT a prerequisite for partaking in the activities, and sometimes learning can be the most fun. There are two traditional trips planned each year. One is over Christmas vacation, the other, usually a canoe trip, is in the Spring. Other trips are planned every other week. The club is open to the whole university community. 310 ranger Front Row: 8ob Pellegnini. Cindy DeMatteo. Greg Fitippelli. Rich Bodnak. Oave Lavely. Row 3: Carl Arseneau. Deborah Mitchell. Row 2: Rich Cygry- Fuller. Pat Fletcher. Joe Koylch. Al Gridwood. Ed mus. Gary Dacey. Bill Miller. Ralph Magnotti. Ken Miller. John Grabowski. The Ranger Company is a relatively new Student organization gaining recognition during the 1972-73 school year. Membership is open to all Pitt undergraduates. The primary activities conducted during field trips include extensive rope work, orienting and rafting. Rappelling exercises are highly popular and all aspects of rope installations are learned. Orienteering involves specialized land navigation on foot. Daylight and night courses are set up to sharpen map skills. Rafting, a new activity, is being looked into for the future, and the exce-lent facilities at Ohio Pile State Park are being given prime consideration. Although originated and supported by the Department of Military Science Ranger Company is open to anyone interested in adventure. Army ROTC Staff: Cpt. William D. Jacobsen. Visiting Asst. PMS. Cpt. John W. Hawbaker. Visiting Asst. PMS. SGM Lester E. Kapelka. Chief Instructor. Col. John F. Roehm. Jr. PMS. Cpt. Wilson R. Rutherford III. Visiting Asst .. PMS. Maj. Thomas L. Adams. Jr. Visiting Asst. PMS. Sfc Lauren T.Hawk, Principal Drill Instr. ARMY ROTC The Department of Military Science offers the Army ROTC Program to (1) develope leadership management qualities appropriate to both civilian and military life. (2) combine the regular academic pursuits of the student with a course of military instruction, and (3) develope officers for the Army of the United States. The program may be pursued via two distinct curricula: The Four-Year Program and The Two-Year Program. Students who complete either curriculum are commissioned as lieutenants in the Army Reserves. with the top graduates being offered commisions in the Regular Army. The program is available to both undergraduates and graduate, male and female full-time students. 311 Front Row: Bill Mote. John Cenkner. Tom Tami. B. Samudosky. Mark Himler. Jim Gray. Rich Cygrymus. Cpt. Hawbaker—advisor. Row Two: Debbie Mitchell. Cindy Shaw. Row Three: Rich Schirmer. Not Shown: Mark Jakstis. Lloyd Sayman. Steve Sisak. lllfILI Hill The Pitt Rifle Club is designed to promote the goals and interests of the National Rifle Association for students interested in recreational, target, and competition shooting. Experience is not necessary to join as the present members willingly offer their knowledge and experience to assist new members. Safe and proper handling of weapons and the sport of firing are promoted and stressed. The club is a member of the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Rifle League. All members can compete for one of the ten firing positions of the co-ed team which fires shoulder 22 caliber matches in the league. FEHC ftG CLUB Ron Poropatich AlCecchmi Stella Saurer—Coach Robert Colucci James Somerville 312 Front Row: Zebe Gibson. Janice Hardman. Pres.. Carl Rees-Faculty Row Three: Sharon Ellis. Amy Werlinich. Elaine Hegedus. Bonnie Advisor. Nicci Adams. Linda Seagren. Row Two: Jim Rocco. Paty Roberts. John Wallace. Lori Warbutton. Diane Baumgartner. Dorothy Adams. Gary Zaborowski. Tony Mancini. Gail DiCicco. Warren Nciger. Cole. Sue Wagner. Mike Moaney. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Our club functions as a social professional unit dedicated to informing others that sport is fun; that health and physical fitness is an important part of everyone’s lifestyles. Through various lunches and bakesales we were able to send 6 representatives to the National Convention for H.P.E.R. in Atlantic City. We also supplied the 8 recorders for the State Convention held at Seven Springs. We engage in intramural activities as a team, along with extra activities related to our field. Once each term we go on a camping weekend retreat, open to the group and any others that are interested. Run up and join us at Trees Hall. Remember sport, for the health of it! 313 ROAD RACING T C A At Paul Mathews Joe Sanmno Richard Roso John Matcra Tom Bakin Cheryl Longborn AnneStickley John Zoldo Not Present: L. D. Sauvage The University of Pittsburgh Road Racing Team is an organization that involves itself in America's most exciting sport—that of racing. It had its beginnings in 1970 as America's first college road racing team. The Road Racing Team grew and progressed, and demonstrated its possession of the winning formula by taking first place many times. The Team participates in race and auto-related events such as road rallies, autocrosses, and SCCA activities. Students may participate in other relating areas including photography, journalism, and business management, to name just a few. Overall, the Team offers experiences that aren't normally acquired with a college education. It is an enjoyable activity, open to all who are interested. Front Row: Craig Kaufman. John Zolko. Debbie Larkin. Harry Hanna. Karen Buesser. Denny Panas. Jim Carnahan. Sharon Joyce. Row Two: Colleen Fay. Howie Eichenbaum. Art Levitt. Bill Perry. Frank Hrobak. Row Three: Chuck Wirginis. Ron Murga. Pam Weis. Sue Currie. Diane Wolf. Mark Henzler. Bob Plauchak. George Grisnik. Norm Ovick. Row Four: Deb Tompsett. Frank Niklas— Pres.. Ray Hess. James Wilcko. Harry Travis Robyn Lepley. The Pitt Ski Club offers each and every student on campus the opportunity to engage in one of America's most popular winter sport. Enthusiasm, not ability or previous experience, is the only prerequisite for participation. By buying more equipment yearly, the club offers low cost rental accompanied by group discounts. Trips are planned anywhere from 1 evening to a week in length. Seven Springs, a common site for night trips. Holiday Valley in N.Y., Peek n Peek. Hidden Valley and Blue Knob are frequently visited. A trip over the Christmas Holidays. last year to Killing-ton and this year to Stowe. Vt.. gives anyone from snow bunny to expert the opportunity to enjoy a week of excellent skiing with fantastic scenery, expert supervision and fun loving company. Think Snow! Sj i Club 314 Front Row: Bob leiber. Jim Paterson. Jeff McConnell. Bob Savienell. Row Two: Dennis Snedden—Pres.. James Wilcko. Vern Lovasik. Bill Campbell. Ann Hoechstelter Row Three: Pncilla Welling. Rodger Galbraith. John Cunningham. Row Four: Jim Karr. Mike Contes. Bob Dodson. Mary Walhsh. Mike Wallish. Christy McSwam. George Schmitz. Row Five: Charley Rowe. Dave Regine. Bill Dzwak. Pat Kon. Debbie Fischer. Linda Bridwell. Bill Gregg. The Pitt Scuba Club, like most other speciality clubs, was started and organized by a relatively small group of divers. Since then the club has expanded to its present membership of around fifty students, faculty, and friends. Club dives have mainly been in the tri-state area in lakes, quarries, rivers and resevoirs. but we have also traveled as far east as New Jersey and south as the Florida Keys. Meetings are held at least once a month and have featured film and slide presentations of diving from around the world, equipment lectures. CPR and scuba rescue techniques, as well as an atmosphere of fun and friendship. Currently, in addition to diving, the club has plans for underwater hockey games, ice-skating. bowling, water-skiing, camping and a few parties to help round us out. Our advisor and instructor for most of the club's members is Richard Bradshaw. In the past we acknowledge having some bad dives, but none of us can ever say that we had a bad time. 315 HISTORY FORUM The Undergraduate History Forum is an organization of history majors as well as those interested in the subject although pursuing other careers. It unfolds history in a way that makes it come alive. The Forum accommodates interests in all types of history—military. American. European or Asian. Past programs included a tour to the Archives of an Industrial Society and speakers included Maureen Greenwald. Harold Simms. Samuel Hays and Irving Bantlett. The hope of the History Forum is that the students involved will find that history is more than a classroom study, but an extracurricular discipline in conjunction with the historians in the departments. The Forum helps helps to expand and unfold history and its related disciplines in a more understandable and meaningful way than is often encountered in a classroom environment. DENTAL SCIENCE Front Row: Marie Schwart . Dan Miller Row Two: Scott Bartholomew. Masatoshi Watanabe. —Neil P.. Steve Sawczak— Cheryl Barlow- Sec.. Joe Corresponding Programming. Bender—Publicity. Dave M “2 The University of Pittsburgh Dental Sciences Club is an organization for undergraduates interested in topics of modern dentistry. With the cooperation of the faculty, students and alumni of the Pitt Dental School members are given the opportunity to hear dental specialists speak about their practices and research, observe demonstrations by dental students, acquire information on dental school admissions policy and talk to professionals in various fields of dentistry. 316 Front Row. Judy Ososky. John C. Keklak. Diane M. Kearns. David Bennett. Mike Ryan. Row Two: Woody Wagner. Bernard Selemck. Rick Dunst. Cheryl Adams. John Rinehart. ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION CLUB The Environmental Action Club was founded to unite all interested members of the University of Pittsburgh in working to promote and preserve a better environment. Since its organization in the Winter of 1974. the club has been involved in many projects designed to promote awareness and understanding of the varied aspects of environmental concerns. Included were several air pollution studies, a radiation study, a nature hike on the Harmony Trail. Earth Week activities and a cleanup of Panther Hollow. A major project was a paper recycling program for Pitt. Over tons of newsprint were collected in seven weeks. Weekly meetings feature speakers from environmental groups in the Pittsburgh area and films of ecological interest. Future plans include another cleanup of Panther Hollow, can recycling. and more environmental studies. 317 Pitt International Students Front Row: Gilbert Yogoubare. Marsha Kitatani. Oka Okano. Nguyen Barker. Fazel Ur. Preecha Chindamai. Tyrone Ferdenance. Claude Thi Kim Loan (President). Ronald Vega. Row Two: 8ill Lenaghen. Bill Essoh. DaveLangsdale. Joey Ciesieiski. Pedro Borrego. The purpose of the Pitt International Students Organization (PISO). is to provide a broad range of programs and activities whose purpose would be to promote understanding between world cultures represented within the University of Pittsburgh's student community. During 1974-75. PISO has sponsored a trip to Fallingwater. an International Dinner, a Student Talent Show, and a Bowling Night. PISO has also organized a soccer team and a ping pong tournament. Last August. PISO assisted with the Orientation for new foreign students. 318 BAHAI CLUB Houshmand Khosravi. Freeman Porter. Dorothy Hat. Sammander Hai The Bahai Club promoted and furthers the ideals of the Bahai faith as proclaimed by the prophet founder. Bahaullah. The unity of the human race implied the establishment of a world commonwealth in which all nations, races, creeds and classes are closely and permanently united, and in which the autonomy of its state members and the personal freedom and initiative of the individuals that compose them are definitely and completely safeguarded. The Bahai Faith inculcated the principle of equal opportunity, rights and privileges for both sexes, advocates compulsory education, propose a spiritual solution to economic problems. exalts work performed in the spirit of service to the rank of worship, and advocates world peace. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS The Christian Science Organization at the Univ. of Pittsburgh holds weekly testimony meetings where students and faculty, who are studying Christian Science, share their experiences in the practical application of the teachings of Christ Jesus, the biblical prophets, and writers, and Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. In January we sponsored a public lecture on Christian Science by Harvey Wood of Evanston. Illinois, entitled. “Grow We Must . Members of the organization participated in and helped plan a regional Healing Goal Meeting in October, which was held at Butler. Pa. This organization is an active participant in the University Chaplains Association. Joe Tomm. George Jones. John Tyler. Carol Zervis. Barbara Williams. Heather Bailey. 319 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Front Row: Susan Roher. Kathy Balchik. Christy Blackmond. Sonya Karen Krejdovsky. Judy Lawniczak. Diane Perry. Rene' Biggs. Janet Hanczar. Gail Diggs. Carolyn Turner. Row Two: Maryann Belanck. McQuaid. PERSHING RIFLES Front Row: Bill Gallishen. Chip Slebodmk. John Grabowski. Row Two: Don Green. Gerry Tussin. Rich Kiehart. Al Palhey. Row Three: Cindy Dematteo. Cindy Pcpine. Sue Voitko. Lisa Peterson. 320 STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Front Row: Gloria Mercik. Pamela Banks. Jean Novak. Kathy Bontony. Mark Binus. Debbie Crahan. Row Two: Leung. Christianne Danielson. Ellen Keller. Kristen Williams. Patricia Stierer. Margaret Jellison. Nancy Cubbison. Row Three: Julie Ross. Gary Lucas. George Cook. Cheryl Buczkowski, Sally Buschak. Catherine Philipkosky. John Lazor. Karen K«y. Edith Pope. Row Four: J.C. Higgins. Steve Antonelli, Brian Curry. Mark Pesci. Margaret Baker. Lorraine Czlonka. Larry Hibbs. For the next six pages. The Owl invites you to take a look at some activities you might have missed this year. . . . that is. unless you were one of the several thousand Pitt students who participated in the University's many activities, groups, and organizations. 321 Above: Waiting patiently at parade rest is this female representative of the Pitt Band. Girls have only recently been able to join the once all-male institution. Above Right Pitt Fencing Club demonstrates a lunge during attack maneuver. Right: The Panther-ettes entertained at tne bonfire. oregames and Basketball halftimes. 322 L.D. Sauvage—Number One fan and supporter of the Pitt Racing Club. ACTIVE PEOPLE Top Right- Strength, determination, and courage are important assets in the Ranger Company tradition of mountain climbing. Left: Pitt Scuba Club explores the coral reef off the coast of Freeport. Bahamas. Above: Jill Birnie. Howard Walter, and Walter Bonnadio of The Pitt Photo Club examine price list on future darkroom acquisitions. 323 324 32S Above: Kate McCoy leads the Pitt cheering section. Top Right: ROTC Ranger Company plans their strategy in Cathedral Basement HQ. Center: Disabled band member watches from sideline. Far Right: Baritone player belts out 25 or 6 to 4 during halftime. Below: A break in the action during ROTC war games against Pitt Gaming Club. 326 Top Left: Ranger Company practices mountain climbing and rappelling. Top Right: Student Government Medical Action Committee. Left: Pitt Fencing Club practicing for meet against arch-rival Carnegie-Mellon. Above: Robin Hood's Merrie Band on winter weekend excursion. 327 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT JOHNSTOWN 328 The University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown offers the “personalized” education of a small college combined with prestige of ties with a metropolitan university, 'ohns-town campus which emcompasses a 500 acre area with a 13 building complex is a suburban campus, yet it is within five miles of the city of Johnstown. There are approximately 2.300 students. The smaller classes offer more personal attention which builds stronger student-teacher ties. There are year round recreation facilities within easy traveling distance and varied programs and activities on campus. 329 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT GREENSBURG The University established a campus at Greensburg to bring to the residents of Westmoreland. Fayette. Washington, and surrounding western Pennsylvania counties a cross section of the total educational facilities of a major university. The Greensburg Campus provides a basic and expanding program of undergraduate courses offered both during the day and in the evening for 350 full-time and 650 part-time students. In addition to area students, those from other parts of Pennsylvania and other states and foreign countries bring a cosmopolitan atmosphere to the campus. While sharing the University’s commitment to excellence, the student at Greensburg also enjoy the advantages of a small personalized campus. The full-time program during the day on the Greensburg Campus gives the student an opportunity to complete the first four terms of work in either the College of Arts and Sciences or Engineering or the first two and one-half terms in Nursing. After completing four terms at Greensburg. he may enter his junior year at the University’s Oakland (Pittsburgh) Campus without loss of time or credit or he may transfer to another four-year institution. The Science Building, now under construction, will be completed by 1976. It will contain labs for biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering. Powers Hall, a multi-purpose structure which was completed during the school year, will be used temporarily to house UPG's library collection. The building also provides three classrooms and a seminar room. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT TITUSVILLE 332 Ttr The transition from a high school curriculum and surroundings to the atmosphere of a large metropolitan university can be an experience pleasant to remember or a very difficult one. In 1963. the University of Pittsburgh. in cooperation with the community of Titusville, provided the opportunity for students of northwestern Pennsylvania to participate in a university level program close to home. The undergraduate program at Titusville provides the basic courses for the first one or two years of university level study. The campus in Titusville is located on the former McKinney Estate, which provides a wooded setting for the prinicpal campus buildings. Classrooms and admin- istration offices are located in McKinney Hall. The laboratories tor physics, chemistry, and biology are in the Bennett Davis Memorial Laboratory Building. Just east of the main campus uuiiding is the student union where reading, recreation rooms and a snack bar. as well as study and conference rooms, are provided. The library building is adjacent to McKinney Hall while the University dormitories and dining hall facilities are two blocks east of McKinney Hall. One of the dormatories houses 156 male students. The other accommodates 96 women in the latest dormitory concept of self-contained town house-style apartments. 333 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT BRADFORD One of the University of Pittsburgh's four regional campuses, the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford was first opened in September. 1963. The Bradford Campus, a fully accredited part of the University, provides the freshman and sophomore years of the University courses by offering a cross section of the total educational programs of the Oakland Campus located in Pittsburgh. The academic standards and the sequence of couses are the same at both places. Thus, a student at the Bradford Campus has the advantage of being enrolled in a small college and yet enrolled in a nationally known university. Students receive the individual attention a small school can offer and the academic training characteristic of a university distinguished for its scholastic standing. The Bradford campus is currently developing an attractive 115-acre tract of land on the outskirts of Bradford. The development is proceeding in a manner which preserves Bradford's natural setting, edged by forest covered mountains. Seven apartment style residence facilities housing 300 students were recently opened, creating an English village type environment in this picturesque valley campus. A student union-cafeteria building is located nearby. Hamsher House. Bradford's academic center, provides laboratories, classrooms. Computer Center, and administrative offices while the physical education program is carried on in the new million-dollar YMCA. staffed by University faculty. Students use these facilities thoughout the year. The University of Pittsburgh at Bradford offers students a wide variety of experiences that may contribute to their total personal development. There is an opportunity for friendly and informal exchanges between students and faculty, not only in the classroom, but also in social situations on and off the campus. The campus encourages the students to enjoy a well-rounded cam- pus life, balancing study with informal social contacts, responsible community action, and recreation. The Bradford Campus offers intercollegiate as well as intramural sports programs. Interested students form other athletic clubs, while other student organizations include a radio, bowling, hockey, engineering, photo, ski. and drama clubs. 335 James Balogh B.A. Political Science the class cf Karen Abara B.S. Vocational Educ Health Melinda Adams B.S. Physical Education Linda Alberts B.A, Economics Pat Alexander 8.S. Biology Susan Alexander B.S. Psychology Sylvia Alford B.S. Child Development B.A. Michele Allen Political Science Michael Allgeier B.S. Pharmacy Ann Altmyer B.S. Psychology Terrance Andree B.S. Biology Marcia Anstandig B.S. Education Michele Antol 8.S. Education Mark Antonucci B.S. Biology 338 1 3) i Lynda Ausscnberg 8.A. English Literature Gloria Avolio B.S. Psychology Andrea Auyash 8.S. Child Development Bunny Susan Bemfeld B.S. Psychology m Milo Averbach 8.S. Education mpus organizations ith community groups as ict many mt jtion f m Martha Babiak B.A. Liberal Studies .............. ui7iL'u� l Ui to be as happy as 1 am right now. Rhonda Backers: As I lOOK' years have been the most satisfyi Pitt's urban setting afforded me the ing involved not only ivcrsif i activities rough this pie and mzations d. sclihtership. much more'eatis-turing as a wonian. ers Valuing each re-e to have such good has stood by me m to my future I only l wjH continue to be flexible by having [open mind, stay abreast of times, and strive Mary Ann Backes B.S. Nursing Louis Baird B.S. Electrical Engineering David Baker B.S. Industrial Engineering Kevin Baker B.A. Social Work r professor, is irtrue that beneoum hall of Engineering is Sinking INTO the: TERRA-UGTSO-FiJZhi OF O HCWAID? June Banks 8.A. English Lillie Barbour B.A. Political Science Economics Kathy Bann B.S. Nursing Jeanette Barefoot B.S. Psychology Theresa Barba rich B.S. Microbiology Biophysics William Barker B.A. German History MaryAnn Barkouskie B.S. Bichemistry Joel Barney History Political Science Nancy Baron B.A. Urban Studies Joseph Bartins B.S. Biology Scott Bartholomew B.A. English Writing David Bauer B.S. Biophysics William Baysura 8.A. History Cynthia Baumel B.S. Biology Thomas Becer B.S. Chemistry Herman Bauer B.S. Mathematics Microbiology Cheryl Begandy B.S. Math Computer Science Philip Belejchak B.A. Economics Barbara Bell B.S. Education Arnold Begler B.A Economics Richard Beck B.S. Biology Domenic Belltsario B.A. Politics Philosophy Michele Bcllicmi H.R.P.I.P. • Jana Bell B.S. Medical Technology Kathleen Bencho B.A. Political Science Roger Benford 8.A. Political Science Barbara Bell Suzanne Bern B.S. Physical Therapy n Alan Bennett B.S. Psychology James Bennett B.S. Pharmacy Arthur Bigler Jr. B.S. Electrical Engineering Donald Bittner B.S. Physics Max Berdort B.A. Economics Diana Berg B.S. Chemistry William Berger 8.S. Biology Marsha Berkowitz B.S. Psychology KRUWCH? CAACfis l£ POP hHMM m -Ass( pop) Tap tap t tap Pin TAP TAP tapt iry TAr tap GNUCK1 (lAJOCKfl GA)ITCH '■student is not distracted by minor noises Ai Bienenfeld B.S. Civil Engineering Jill Birnie B.S. Biology Speech Lorraine Bittner B.A. Sociology Cynthia Black B.S. Biology Psychology Carol Blair B.A. Education 342 Dwight Blake B.S. Biology William Bogler B.A. Political Science Diane Blinn B.A. Sociology B.S. Psychology Leland Blough B.S. Biochemistry Joy Blumberg B.A. Speech Joan Blumenthal B.S. Medical Records Kenneth Bolden B.A. English Writing Lynn Bolling B.S. Nursing Remtmbrr that library book you never relumed...? Gloria Bombara B.A. French Education Donald Boody B.S. Biology Thaddeus Boron B.S. Biology Edward Borovatz B.S. Pharmacy Richard Borz 8.S. Psychology English 343 Ann Bowman Carol Boye B.A Economics B.S. Nursing Ruth Boykin B.A. Education Nancy Boyle B.A. English Writing Charles Braxmeicr B.S. Mathematics Dennis Bridgeman B.S. Economics William Brock B.S. Biology Susan Broder B.A. English Literature bTUDL jr ZAcm OFFiC£ Michael Brown B.S. Physical Education Ellen Bryner B.S. Nursing David Brown B.S. Mechanical Engineering Durinda Brown B.A. Speech Marilyn Buckley B.S. Biology Education Judy Bruno B.S. Education Jennifer Bryant 8.A. Economics Kathleen Burd 8.S. Psychology Sociology Nilsa Burgos 8.S. Child Development Carolyn Burr B A. French r Sheila Burcchson B.S. Pharmacy n Buterbaugh: There are more important things fhan just grades, you should be able to emerge from the University as a well rounded person. Each person has to find his own niche. My involvement with A.P.O.. Student Affairs, and hospital volenteer work has caused me to focus beyond education. Working with Student Affairs has let me see tfie University from the administration's stand point. Medical school is in my imritediate future. Because I ''love people. I want to do clinic Wrk opposed to research. Concerned'abQijtthe legal problems now facing the medical system. I would like to see a consistant answer for things like abortion. Janice Bustin 8.A. Political Science John 8utera B.S. Psychology Glenn Buterbaugh B.S. Chemistry George Calcagnim B.A. Economics Susan Burkman B.A. French Spamsh David Burger B.S. Biology Patrick 8urns B.S. Pharmacy Jacalyn Campbell B.S. Nursing Mary Jo Capozzi B.A. Speech English HeneryCampoll B.A. Economics David Cappelli B.S. Biology PaulCapor B.A. Administration of Justice Robert Carchidi B.S. Mathematics Mom. Look how clean I've kepi my room. Arlene Carlton B.S. Biology Robert Carothers B.A. Administration of Justice Carol Cellini B.A. Liberal Studies Jeffery Chaby B.S. Biology Patti Chaney B.S. Psychology Robert Chybrzynski B.S. Biology Charlene Ciotti B.S. Education Robert Cohen B.S. Biology John Conner B.A. Economics Carol Cicci B.A. English Writing Thelma Clarke B.A. Child Development Barbara Colelli B.S. Biology Karen Coons B.S. Pharmacy Georgetta Chulick B.S. Medical Technology Monica Cirocco B.A. Writing Communications Marc Cohen B.S. Biology Kathleen Collins B.A. Economics Joseph Ciesielski B.S. Self Design MarkCirbus B.S. Chemistry F. Richard Clemente B.S. Physical Therapy Michael Clinton B.A. Economics Political Science 347 Michael Cooper 8.A. Economics Black Studies Sharon Cooper B.S. Education Susan Cooperman B.A. Speech Pathology Audiology _______ Linda Corkran B.S. Psychology Frank Costa B S. Biology Amy Cvengros B.S. Physical Therapy Karen Cruze B.S. Pharmacy Betty Culberson B.A Social Work Carol Cushman B.A. English Carol Curley B.S. Biology The University of Pittsburgh has given me many things, innovative part-time education, a second chance at a better career, the incentive to go on for graduate work, and social activities that have helped me find new and lasting friends. In return I've tried to function as a model student maintaining high standards of scholasticism, have been active in student government, university councils, boards and committees, and have had the opportunity to help many students find just what it is the University can offer them. As an undergraduate. I've been able to contribute directly to my fellow students as president of Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Fraternity for evening students and as President of the School of General Studies Student Cabinet. It is my hope in the future to become actively involved in the Pitt Alumni Association and Omicron Delta Kappa as an Alumna. —Carol Cushman Vincent Costa B.S. Electrical Engineering David Crawford B.S. Biology Candice Craft B.S. Nursing David Crevar B.S. Pharmacy GarryCzerak B.A. Economics Linda Czittcr B.A. Social Work Margaret Czuszak B.S. Nursing Michael D Amico 8.S. Chemistry Physics ; HILLMAN [libka y Phyllis Dato B.S. Education Sandra Davidow B.S. Education Ronald Degory B.A. Political Science Economics Judith Decker B.S. Biochemistry John Defazio B.S. Mathematics Robert Diethorn B.S. Chemistry Patricia Damrau B.S. Education Mathematics Daniel David B.S. Pharmacy Ronald Davis Sr. B.A. Communications Education 349 Antonio DiFilippo B.S. Pharmacy Betty Dillard 8.A. Speech Look. I appreciate your talking to me. and I know mean well, but frankly... you're boring. Richard Devlin B.S. Computer Science B.A. Studio Arts Paul Devito B.S. Psychology Patricia Deschamps B.S. Physical Therapy Douglas Doersam B.A. Economics Joanne Dolata B.S. Mathematics Robert Domemck B.S. Political Science 350 ms Rodney Dobrowolski B.S. Biology David Dubbs B.S. Electrical Engineering Zelma Draper B.S. Psychology Mark Dubnansky B.S. Chemical Engineering Holly Duplaga B.S. Psychology Natalie Diehl B.S. Nursing Leah Ducato B.S. Biology Donald Durkin B.S. Industrial Engineering Mark Earnest B.A. Political Science Lois Durr B.A. Social Work Toni Dwyer B.A. Fine Arts Mary Duke B.A. Political Science B.S. Psychology Joseph Dykta B.S. Mechanical Engineering Look you clowns. didn't fumble. I lost my contact tense! Debra Dresner B.S. Education Biology Thomas East 8.A. History Richard Ebert 8.S. Business 351 Isadore Ehrlich B.S. Chemistry John Eckenrode B.S. Urban Studies David Eichellberger B.S. Chemistry Roger Eichner B.A. English Writing Robert Einhorn 8.S. Biology Howard Eichenbaum B.A Business Law Amy Eller B.A. Political Science Communications James Engel B.S. Psychology Sociology Nancy Epperson B.A. French Chinese Larissa Ermakov B.A. Music Susan Enzbrenner B.S. Nursing Keith Everett B.A. Economics Susanne Ewald B.S. Psychology B.A. Speech Jeftery Eshelman B.S. Pharmacy Ronald Essigmann B.S. Electrical Engineering Willis Evans B.S. Electrical Engineering 152 Maria Feigel B.A. Mass Communications John Felbmger B.S. Geology Thomas Fee B.S. Biology Nancy Ewing B.A. Studio Arts Jerry Fedele B.S. Mathematics Elaine Finamore B.A. English Political Science Jeffrey Feld B.A. Politics Philosophy Barbara Feller B.S. Psychology Leonard Ferrington B.S. Biology Susan Fmk B.S. Psychology Andrea Fischl B.S. Developmental Physiology John Fmk B.S. Pharmacy V. James Fiorenzo B.S. Pharmacy Gary Fitzgerald B.S. Mechanical Engineering James Fleck B.A. Political Science Arthur Flickinger B.S. Pharmacy 353 Patricia Ford 8.S. Psychology Sandra Fontana B.S. Education Thomas Forrest B.S. Biology B.A. Eric Forsythe Political Science Fred Foster B.S. Civil Engineering Janet Fry B.S. Pharmacy Carl Fuller B.S. Chemestry Alfred Furia B.A. English Literature Shonnie Freedel B.S. Education Bradford Frey B.A, Music Dwight Fox B.S. Biology Stephen Fox B.S. Biology Maryanne Frabotta B.A. Economics Robert Foster B.S. Biology (WELCOME TO THE 'O-PITT-O-MC OF CAHPUjF) HOU IHG . . .THIS YErAR.WE: HAVC ft HEW ALTERNATIVE HEAL PLAN... • 4 Michael Furick B.S Mechanical Engineering Linda Furini B.S. Education MarkGahagen 8.A. Geography MarkGalper B.A. Political Science Carol Garoer B.S. Elementary Education Paula Garcia B.A. Political Science Dennis Garrow B.S. Biology Joseph Gatto B.S. Pharmacy Michael Furick: My years at purpose to becomE is .1 Pavement with stu-«fnd as presidenjAl ir the country. Pflf BnEJWsTBlI over the country. PfK, m atmosphere has much to offerj i Lns going through a national change of students to a service for students. total growth for dent governmen got to look at because of it's u Student governm from a governme Charles Garofalo B.S. Psychology William Garrow B.S. Civil Engineering Maureen George B.A. English Mark Gershonowitz B.S. Industrial Engineering John Gelormmi B.S Psychology Donna Gawlik B.S Psychology 35S Diane Gianakas B.A. Speech and English Lit JanGeyer B.A. English Writing LoisGhering B.A. Speech Hearing Ramon Ghilani B.A. Political Science Portia Gibbs B.S. Psychology Barbara Gress B.S. Nursing William Gittler B.S. Biology Kathy Gilbert B.S. Psychology Mary Glover B.S. Pharmacy William Gluck B.S. Biochemistry CemyecoiJoH iCSj) t yes dear, the twenty required books for freshman economics are all y.ritten by me . . that is lesson one. Kim Gobin B.A.French Mara Gold B.A. Education William Giannone B.A. Political Science Cynthia Rekowski 8 A. Classics t Enpi 356 Lowell Good B.S. Mathematics Barbara Gorski B.S. Computer Science Mathematics Linda Goodfellow B.S. Nursing Oemse Gower B A. English Writing Communications Francis Graham B.A. Liberal-Studies Science Concentration Lesson Two. is discovering that you only need one of the twenty required books. Ellen Gordon B.A. Economics Kevin Graham 8.A. Administration Justice Angela Greco B.S Elementary Education Brenda Greer B.S. Psychology Edythe Green 8.S. Education Jody Greer B.S. Education Jay Group 8.A Economics Collen Gregory B.A. Geography Urban Studies Susan Greiner B.S. Nursing Joseph Gruener B.A. Political Science Melanie Gregurina B.A. English 357 Bi r 1 1— PAID S.50 Cynthia Grumlcy B.S. Elementry Education Judith Gugliuzza B.S. Psychology Cynthia Guzzo 8.S. Physical Therapy Ann Haalman B.A. English Literature J is trying to sell them back to the bookstore, f.li Dennis Hahn B.S. Electrical Engineering Anita Handley B.S. Elementary Education Michael Hankinson B.S Mechanical Engineering Gary Hagens B.S. Biology Lynn Harris B.S. Child Care John Hart B.S. Psychology Michael Hassett B.S. Biology Joyce Hart B.S. Psychology Ralph Haurwit B.A. English Writing Anthropology Cynthia Hawks B.$. Industrial Engineering David Hauger B.S. Mathematics J. Harold Hayes B.A. Communications Pamela Hays B.A. Education Curtis Hearn B.S. Pharmacy Mary Heider B.A. Economics English Thomas Heider B.S. Chemistry William Heilman B.S. Geology Deborah Heinauer B.S. Psychology Robert Heister B A. Writing Communications Lew Hill B.S. Black Studies Pamela Hellett B.A. Theatre Arts David Hinckley B.A. Liberal Studies Stephanie Herder B.A. English Writing Robert Hiros B.S. Electrical Engineering Kathryn Hirsh B.S. Psychology Jeffrey Hoffman B.S. Psychology Robert Hoffman B.S. Pharmacy Christine Holden B.S. Health Records Donald Hoag B.S. Civil Engineering Beth Hoden B.S. Psychology Sociology Glenn Hodge B.A. Economics Sandra Hoffer Administration of Justice Joseph Hoffman B.S. Pharmacy Now that I have regained your attention nr can resume the lecture. Thelma Hogue B.A. English Literature 360 Lyn Hornstein B.A Philosophy Political Science Benjamin Horlick B.A. Political Science Beth Horgan B A. History Glenn Honse B.A. Sociology Kenneth Homer B.S. Physics Deborah Hruska B.S. Nursing There is something about the student hho pulls all nighters that makes him stand out in a class. Lawrence Hubbard B.A. Education 361 Marilyn Istvan 8.S. Health Physical Education Recreation Donna Jankowiak B.S. Business Education Michelle Jacques B.A. Education English David Janasek B.A. Economics Robert Jacobius B.S. Mathematics Sheryl Johnson B.A. Speech Black Studies Barbara Jones 8.A. Economics Lori Johnson 8.S. Physical Therapy Gloria Jefferson B.A. Communications Deborah Johnson B.S. Biology Jay Joseph B.S. Medical Records Administration Patricia Kablach B.S. Chemistry Biology Karen Jones B.S. Mathematics Tutoring Buddy Kahan B.A. Economics Judith Kalla B.A. English Education Gary Kaboly B.S. Psychology 362 Perhaps the best way to evaluate my tour years V at the University is to compare what I was like, and how I felt after high school graduation, with the way I am now. In June. 1971 I graduated from a small Catholic girls school. Like most Big-fish-in-a-small-pond . I thought I was hot stuff and prepared for anything. Unfortunately, that was not true, and I made a lot of mistakes. These mistakes taught me perhaps the most valuable lesson of my college years—in order to succeed, you must decide what you want, then go after it with all the grit and determination you can muster. I still have a hard time sticking to that rule. However, whenever I analyze why I did not succeed at something, it can usually be attributed to a lack of perseveronce and will power. Emily Dickinson wrote. The heroism we espouse would be a daily thing. Did not ourselves the cubits warp for fear to be a king. Michael Kane B.S. Industrial Engineering Dean Kaminski B.A. Political Science Howard Kane B.S Psychology Most students, most of the time lay the blame for their failure on poor professors, lousy texts, work, etc. I have found however, that with few exceptions the seeds of failure lie within me. If for nothing else. I am grateful to the University for having taught me that important lesson, for now I know who my adversary” is. and how to deal with her. Pat Kablach Robert Kardos B.S. Biophysics Microbiology Alex Karnavas B.S. Chemistry Biology Joseph Kantor B.S. Biology John W. Kearns Jr. 8.S. Mechanical Engineering Robert Kaspic B.S. Biochemistry Biophysics Craig Kaufman B.S. Electrical Engineering Zella Kay B A. English Thomas Kasprzyk B.A. Geography Lu Anri Kennedy 8.S. Medical Technology Janice Kelly B.A. Education Social Studies Terence Keicher B.A. Economics Marilyn Keenan B.S. Pharmacy Gary Keller B.A. Geography 363 Susan Kenney B.S. Nursing Lawrence Kessel B.S. Biology Nancy King B.S. Mathematics llene Kievan B.A. Economics B.S. Psychology Karen Kiely B.S. Psychology Candis Kinkus B.S. Biology Mary Ellen Klobchar B.S. Biochemistry Barbara King B.A. Black Studies Sociology Iris Klein 8.S. Psychology Luci King Nicholas Kleissas B.S. Pharmacy Mary Beth Kennedy B.S. Education wwrr pa ty TONfeHT [ LJ — u 1 — 3 FRAT 1 PARTY Tonis-HT . mxrinn Mary Lois Kepes B.S. Education William Kilson B.S. Psychology Michael Kira B.S. 8iology Psychology 364 Grace Knoll B.S. Education Kathleen Knorr B.S. Education Kathy Kolarich B.S. Education Sotos Kolocouris B.S. Mathematics William Koltek B.A. English Writing B.S. Psychology Dale Kondratic B.A. Journalism Paul Koper 8.S. Psychology Ronald Korayvo B.S. Biology Adele Korowicki B.S. Nursing Jeffrey Kossol B.S. Biology Robert Kovatich B.S. Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Kowalski B.A. English Literature Richard Krainski B.A. Political Science Glenn Krakower B.S. Biochemistry Chemistry 365 Helene Kramer 8.S. Education James Krcider 8.A. English Anthropology A. Jonathan Kreimer 8.S. Psychology 8.A. Anthropology Michael Kucher B.S. Mathematics Margaret Kula B.A. Sociology Marian Kurkiewicz B.A. English Mark Kramen B.A. English Deborah Kukic B.A. English Literature History Lisa Kunst B.A. Restoration of Urban Environment Carol Labate B.S. Biology Mary Lacey B.A. Sociology Glen Lacher B.S. Psychology 366 Robert Lang B.A. Political Science Economics Vincent Lamberti B.A. Economics Theresa Larkin B.S. Education Patricia Lausberg B.S. Physical Therapy Fatima Lee B.S. Pharmacy Thomas Lento B.A. History Bernard Lepn B.S. Biology Mark Lesnick B.A. Economics Joseph Lettrich B.S. Pharmacy Ronald Levendusky B.S. Mathematics Teresa Ledzinski B.S. Nursing Scott Leibold B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Barbara Lennartson B.A. Economics B.S. Psychology 367 Roberta Ley B.A. Economics Charles Lewis B.S. Pharmacy Marcia Lewis B.S. Biology Kevin Lichtentels B.A. Anthropology Ginger Lewis B.S. Psychology B.S. Psychology Robert Linden B.S. Mechanical Engineering Charles Lin M.A. Asian Studies Linguistics Janet Ltebel B.S. Education Jose Linares 8.S. Engineering Nancy Lind B.S. Education Patricia Little B.A. Political Science Geography Marsha Lipscomb B.S. Child Development Janet Liss B.S. Medical Technology Whoops! Sorry Weeks ... Uh. Sorry Mary Ellen David Lobur Sharon Loftus B.S. Medical Technology Jacqueline Livingston B.S. Microbiology 366 Jean Lombardi B.S. Physical Education Health Deborah Long 8.S. Physical Therapy Richard Lothrop B.S. Biology Raymond Love 8.A. Self Designed Lorraine Lucchetti B.A. Spanish Philip Luciano 8.A. SpeecIVRhetoric Peter Luttrell B.S. Electrical Engineering Dorothy Lyons B.S. Psychology B.A. Anthropology Jeanne Lulich B.A. Liberal Studies Glynnis Lyons 8.S. Biology John McBride II B.A. Political Science Joseph McCarthy B.S. Biology Barbara McCauley B.S. Business Education Bradley McClelland 8.S. Engineering Maureen McDivitt B.A. Speech Hearing Heidi McCune B.S. Nursing 369 The wide variety of people that frequent an urban university campus and the diversity that I've encountered have given me the necessary enthusiasm to become involved and utilize my four years in college to the fullest. I think ifs been the best preparation for whatever my future may hold. The university environment has provided me with some unique insights into my own person and into the internal workings of the university, as it functions as a worthwhile community within a community. I like to think of the past four years of my education as a continuous process . . . one of non-stop growth And I can only hope that as I get out into the real world . I will never stop growing and never settle for stagnant security. —Susan M. McKeever Stephen McManus B.A. Anthropology B.S. Psychology B.A. English B.S. Psychology Lynn McElvany B.A. Anthropology B.S. Psychology Susan McKeever B.A. Linguistics Martha McHale B.S. Psychology Maureen McKenna B.A. English Literature Sylvia McQuade B.S. Psychology Richard Magerl B.S. Education Daniel McKenzie B.S. Industrial Engineering Robert McTighe B.S. Civil Engineering Sandra Maksin B.S. Education 370 William Manning B.S. Biology Pamela Marshall B.S. Pharmacy Geraldine Marsh B.A. Economics Anita Marshall B.A. English Writing You ve been cheating on me again. ha ven't you! Robert Marchi B.S. Biology Kay Margin B.S. Nursing Donna Manning B.S. Medical Technology @ Leslie Marchione B.S. Medical Technology Richard Markley B.A. Economics B.S. Psychology Ellen Marcus B.A. Economics Theresa Marko B.A. Political Science Philip Marcus B.A. Political Science Robert Marcus 8.A. Political Science Speech Antoinette Mangione B.S. Pharmacy Richard Manzelowski B.S. Pharmacy Linda Manzini B.S. Nursing B.S. Mary Maruska Medical Technician Andrea Masley 8.A. Urban Studies Gregory Mason B.S. Chemical Engineering Robert E. Mason B.A. Economics Ann Massaker B.A. English Literature Oonna Mastrolembo B.S. Nursing John Matter B.A. Economics THE ROOF DiOU'TYOW LZARh) ANYTHING IV '45 BURLAUC AC-Y 102? wt DON'T HANOtb THAT.OO TO POOH. _________ rVx THAT DOB NOT . CoMPv T - 'ui Yttc ! UX) , OlDM'r YOl AWYTH VO IAJ ---7 5 00)4 ' 'You jor I uor PR0BOM5.. ? Martin Matko B.A. Political Science David B.S. Electrical Engineering Amy Mazzocca B.S. Biology Stanley May B.S. Chemistry Sheila Matthews B.S. Psychology Joanne Mattie B.S. Pharmacy Mary Ellen Matthews B.S. Pharmacy 372 Jeff Meert B.S. Business Joseph Messner B.S. Mechanical Engineering David Metzler B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Raymond Meucci 8.S. Mechanical Engineering Karen Meadville B.S. Nursing Daniel Meese B.A. Music Mary Mcgella B.A. Anthropology Philosophy Barbara Mellott B.S. Physical Therapy Next Time Mary Ellen.get rid of your bubble gum! Karen Menke B.S. Early Childhood Education Daniel Meister B.S. Psychology Eillen Melzer B.S. Business Education James Mercer BA. Studio Arts 373 Peter Michaelson 8.S. Biology Arthur Miller 8.S. Biology Philosophy Raymond Miller B.A. History Economics Jerry M msmger B.S. Elementary Education Robert Middleman B.A. History Dennis Miller B.S. Psychology B.A. Political Science Gail Minneci B.S. Psychology Joseph Mirenzi B.A. English Writing Speech Barbara Mihalow B.A. Political Science Jeri Lynn Miller B.S. Psychology Debbie Milovats B.S. Elementary Education Lynne Meyer B.S. Psychology John Meyerhoff 8.A. Political Science Dale Milison B.A. Economics Speech B.S. Elementary Education My four years here have been a happy mixture of all imaginable experiences. .What goes on in the classroom is of course important, however some of my most memorable experiences came about through my involvement with different campus organizations. Sorority life has put me in touch with people with whom I could share ideas and conversation. I became involved with the community also through various service projects. Soroity life became for me one of the most important channels for personal growth. Gail Min My opinion may think of Pitt as one the country. It has provided learning experience. The making sincere efforts to provide the stu dents with whatever is in their best interests. 374 Robert Moeslem Jr. 8.S. Mechanical Engineering Joseph Moidei B.S. Engineering John Mishtal B.S. Psychology Rita Mooney B.A. Economics Deborah Mooney B.S. Elementary Education .. .so you left the cafeteria for some good home cooking. Well, you came to the right place. Rhoda Monteiro B.A. Sociology Psychology Thomas Moroz Industrial Engineering Kathleen Morris B.S. Psychology Donald Morgan B.A. Chinese Political Linda Morgan B.S. Physical Therapy Margaret Moran B.A. Geography Donna Marie Mueller B.S. Pharmacy Andrew Mozenter B.A. Speech Enghsh Stephen Morrow B.S. Pharmacy Linda Moskowitz B.S. Nursing Rosanne Mosteen Margaret Mutschler B.S. Math and Computer Science Michael Muslm B.S. Psychology Douglas Mundrick B.S. Civil Engineering Joanne Nagel B.S. Psychology Paul Myers B.S. Pharmacy Robert Myer B.S. Biology Actually, it's been a rather quiet evening. Florence Nakao B.A. Music Beth Netzer B.S. Education Charles Nelson B.S. Anthropology Bill Newman B.S. Speech Psychology Wendy Neiner B.S. Physical Therapy Thomas Newmyer 8.S. Biology Kim Loan Nguyen B.S. Electrical Engineering Roberta Niemczyk B.S. Pharmacy FrankNiklas B.S. Psychology Communications ChinyereNosiri Ph.D. Educational Administration 376 Sherry Novinger 8.A. Anthropology Max Oberdorf B.A. Economics RubyO'Brochta B.S. Nursing Jerry O'Leary B.S. Chemistry Mary O'Leary 8.A. Liberal Studies Darlene Ondo B.S. Nursing John Palilla Jr. B.S. Industrial Engineering Richard Palamara B.S. Psychology Mary Ann Palitti B.S. Physical Therapy Louis Paniccia B.S. Mechanical Engineering Jean Papincak B.S. Elementary Education Keith Parkins 8.S. Elementary Education Dennis Ockree B.S. Biology David Oldham B.S. Geology Robert Ondocsin B.S. Biology William Owens B.A. Political Science 377 Lizabeth Pastrick B.S. Elementary Education Lawrence Pavlick B.S. Psychology Robert Peluso BS. Electrical Engineering Carl Perazzola B.S. Mechanical Engineering Dennis Perla 8.S. Biochemistry Susan Pavlakovich 8.S. Physical Therapy Carol Payne B.S. Elementary Education Susan Pekich B.A. Russian Slovic Languages 378 Renee Hillegas Pcrozich B.S. Early Childhood Education Jane Petkofsky B.A. Sociology James Petraitls 8.A. Economics James Petronie B.S. Medical Technology Sharon Petrow 8.S. Pharmacy Dennis Pfannenschmidt B.A. Political Science It's a great idea Pat. But alto's goin' to deliver it? Margaret Picking B.A. Political Science Patricia Pirt B.A. Fine Arts Irene Pitsilos B.S. Speech Hearing Science Gary Plundo B.S. Biology Rosemary Petrovic B.A. Speech Hearing Glenn Pew B.A. Economics Charles Phoebe Jr. B.S. Pharmacy 379 Alvan Plymire B.S. Electrical Engineering B.S. Electrical Engineering David Podobinski B.S. Electrical Engineering Daniel Pomposini B.S. Chemistry Helen Polatajko Janice Poictti B.S. Mathematics B.S. Nursing Psychology John Popovich B.S. Chemistry David Porembka B.S. Biology Kathleen Potnar B.S. Psychology and Speech John Poulin B.A. Philosophy English Writing Timothy Povlick B.S. Electrical Engineering Mary Ann Provenza B.S. Early Childhood Education Gary Poliak B.S. Mechanical Engineering Andrew Porvaznik B.A. Political Science English Writing Thomas Povlick B.S. Electrical Engineering 380 Mark Rickley B.S. Biology Wayne Richline B.S. Industrial Engineering Thomas Richards B.S. Microbiology Darlene Rich B.S. Health Records Administration David Rich B.S. Mechanical Engineering Michele Ratway B.S. Secondary Math Education © Deborah Rau B.S. Biology Jeffrey Rausch B.S. Psychology Jansue Rebb B.S. Elementary Education David Rhodes B.S. Chemistry M.S. Forensic Chemistry Annalisa Radman B.S. Psychology Michael Rapach B.A. Russian Robert Ramsey B.A. Speech When a response is always regarded, the frequency lends to level off. hhen a response is sometimes rewarded. the frequency tends to increase, for example... vending machines... Karen Radkowski B.S. Pharmacy Ronald Rankin B.S. Mathematics Chemistry w Ken Razzano B.S. Psychology 381 Claire Rinehart B.S. Chemistry Microbiology Steven E. Riley Jr. B.A. Political Science History Lawrence Riley B.A. English Writing ... However, further research it needed in some aspects of this problem Mary Ripp B.S. Nursing Linda Robbins B.S. Education Thomas Ritt B.A. English Debra Ross 8.S. Chemical Engineering Peter Robinson 8.S. Electrical Engineering Colleen Romesberg B.S. Physical Therapy Carolyn Ross B.S. Business William Rosenthal B.A. Political Science Virginia Roth B.S. Nursing Marie Rozantz B.S. Biology Susan Ross B.S. Phrmacy Jim Roth B.A. Political Science Linda Ross B.S. Psychology © Anne Ruddy B.A. Political Science and Economics Roberta Ruben 8.S. Nursing Christy Russel B.S. Biology Lola Ruffin B.S. Psychology Black Studies Andrea Russon B.S. Biochemistry Michael Ryan B.S. Biology Maria St. John B.S. Nursing HaigSakoian B.S. Biochemistry Claudia Salem B.S. Physical Therapy Allen Samuels B.S. Psychology biology Alexis Samulski B.A. Social Work Alice Sapienza B.A. English Valerie Sauio B.A. Speech Communications 383 Deanna Schiff B.A. Speech Hearing Science Leo Schneider B.S. Biology © 1 Joseph Schuster J B.S. Pharmacy Anna Maria Schonhardt B.S. Nursing Dammit tithe!, somebody took our spot. Steven Schutzbank B.S. Biology Debbie Schwalstieg B.S. Mathematics Carol Schwarz B.S. Nursing Robert Schnatterly B.S. Biology Regis Schmppert English Writing Drue Schuler 8.S. Pharmacy 384 Barbara Senior B.S. Early Childhood Education Jean Sereno B.S. Elementary Education Cathy Segal B.S. Pharmacy Lynne Scrfozo B.S. Business Education Karen Serwatka B.S. Psychology Bonnie Sherertz B.S. Nursing Edith Shansky B.S. Psychology Anthropology David Sheluga B.S. Psychology 8onnie Shapiro B.A. Speech Hearing Sciences Lafay Shealey B.S. Elementary Education Robert Sevacko B.A. Urban Studies Cathleen Shaffer B.S. Mathematics Pak Man Seto B.S. Medical Technology Dennis Shaeffer B.S. Pharmacy J85 4X Saundra Sobkiw B.S. Medical Technology Sylvia Snyder B.S. Nursing Rhonda Snook 8.S. Psychology Professor, I appreciate your attempts to use visual aids but I really like the ones in our book much belter! Sarah Slesmger B.A.French Michael Sibo B.S. Civil Engineering Jill Smith B.S. Biochemistry Michael Smith B.A. Anthropology Dennis Snedden B.S. Psychology Steven Sherman B.A. Economics B.S. Mathematics Randall Simonsen B.S. Biochemistry William Shrum B.A. Wnglish Writing Deward Singleton B.A. Economics David Slomiany B.S. Biology Diana Smith 8.S. Nursing Douglas Silhanek BA. History Political Science I Elaine Sojak B.S. Medical Technology Donna Soltesz B.A. Creative Writing Ruth Sommers B.S. Business Education Janet Sovinsky B.S. Psychology Jacqueline Stack B.S. Nursing Sophia Spanos B.A. Education Jack Spencer Jr. B.S. Pharmacy Joan Stafford B.S. Physical Therapy William Stafford B.S. Pharmacy Joseph Stefa nowicz B.S. Economics Dorit Stem B.S. Biology I errtered ti r Burably. Eve facts, figures, regained from my; icftovors at the U tf ne importapTO tfyi.Univer: afrim rij rff ofPrtvl Arthur Steinberg B.A. History Richard Steinberg B.S. Psychology Speech Nancy Stark B.S. Nursing H. Charles Steeber 8.A. Sociology 387 Adele Sternberg M. Ed. Vocational Education They dragged me out of the shower to have my senior picture taken. Louise Stobicki B.A.Secondary Education Charlene Stoerkel B.S. Pharmacy Charles Stirewalt B.S. Biology James Stiteler B.S. Biology E!; abeth Stoner B.S. Sociology Psychology Jane Sturman B.S. Biology Gail Summers B.S. Psychology Kathryn Suroviec B.S. Physical Education Barbara Sutton B.S. Physical Education Kenneth Swidwa B.S. Mechanical Engineering SherrieStoupis B.S. Biology William Straslicka B.S. Biology Teresa Strittmatter B.S. Nursing Ann Strothers B.S. Speech Patology Patricia Stump B.S. Medical Technology 388 m-mm Jeanne Talon B.A. Secondary Education Joseph Takacs B.a. Economics Kathleen Szczur B.S. Mathematics GintautasTaoras B.S. Biology Frederick Tasota B.A. History William Tegethoff B.S. Pharmacy Sherry Temeles B.S. Nursing Joseph Testa B.A. Liberal Studies Florence Taylor B.A. Anthropology Robert Testa 8.S. Chemistry Jann Torrance: Pitt is a large university that provides a kaliedescipe of activities and organizations to its students that are willing to provide the initiative to become involved. Due to its diversity and size, there is no ideal student leader. Therefore, interest and a sense of responsibility are the only requirements necessary to get involved on campus. One of the unique qualities of Pitt is that its resources are always available but never dominate the collegiate environment. The wide range of daily activities however indicate an ever increasing level of participation by the students, both at undergraduate and graduate levels. Christina Tibbitts B.S. Nursing Jane Titus B.S. Chemistry Susan Thomas B.A. English Jann Torrance B.S. Nursing Janet Toth B.S. Nursing Stuart Toichin B.S. Psychology Louis Toth 8.S. Pharmacy Charles Tressler B.S. Pharmacy Mindy Tull B.S. Elementary Education In today's lecture I ill explore the true origin of Egyptian hierglyphics. Debbie Treater B.A.French Daniel Tush B.A. Sociology Nancy Twigger B.S. Pharmacy GaryTyburski B.A. Political Science Richard Tylor B.S. Electrical Engineering SuzetteTubello B.S. Psychology Wendy Traub B.A. Social Work Victoria Travis B.A. Economics 390 Monica Uhrin B.S. Nursing Janet Valentino 8A. Speech Communications Barbara Vance B.S. Psychology MarcValen B.S. Psychology Jana Valley B.S. Psychology Steven Urbaniak B.A. Political Science Nancy Ure BA Administration of Justice Robert Valek B.S. Electrical Engineering _____And this cave drawing illustrates the first use of the cannon. Eric Van Chantfort B.A. English Writing Vicki Veltri B.S. Psy. 'logy Jo Anne Verga B.A. Italian Mary LynnVarley B.A. Secondary Education Rebecca Van Marter B.A. Psychology Ruth Van Dyke B.S. Psychology George Visnich B.S. Biochemistry Connie Volchko B.S. Elementary Education Robert Wadowsky B.S. Microbiology Biophysics Marilyn Wagner B.S. Nursing Michael Wallisch B.A. Political Science Mass Communications Oorothea Walter 8.S. Nursing Margaret Walton B.A. Social Work Janus Waltz B.S. Nursing Elizabeth Ward B.S. Microbiology Albert Wargo B.S. Electrical Engineering The 1975 Owl has taken a nostalgic look at the past, but what of the future? On a personal and global level, each of us has become aware of vast numbers of problems to be faced. We are beginning to recogn.ze that many alternate descriptions must be drawn of the shape of the future. These alternatives extend far beyond the wide scope of the university Most of ou and often list incl health and econ at sociaf issues have an important unant engineering aspect. A sample the enviroment. energy, housing tionat- defense and world peace, all-bemg. The only i gained fr lo the future is the insight ge of the past and present. :hanges-occur more and jfuide we ha iourknov it m-made f more frequently as time goes on This continual acceleration of change has frightened many people into calling fora halt. 8ut the acceleration of change is a certainty as long as our civilization Survives Plans for the future must recognize change as one of the dominant aspects of life. This is as it should be each year for years to come, for there is much to be done. —Paul Wasilko BSME 1975 Alex Warthen B.A. Philosophy Paul Wasilko B.S. Mechanical Engineering Jo Ann Waters B.A. Speech Robert Watson B.S. Psychology Political Science Juanita Washington B.A. Social Work B.S. Business Administration 392 rmn H£ L|l £t AO ATML£Te.t bi££ A to ATAL£T€ I RtAU-'i bSDlC rrzx,f J Shokz- I'OhAiAnoxs aou Kjjolj, .. . OH tO jTHZAE. UJAS tOO I FiKE, iaJ TH£ X ©«Msy AC ' LUAS TOGcO'OG UP cardiac H ILL BSM J W£ CA HP US Bos! Debra Webb 8.S. Elementary Education Duane Weaver 8.S. Civil Engineering Robin Weaver B.A. English Writing Jeffery Weber 8.S. Biology Van 8. Weber III B.S. Pharmacy Ruth Weinberg 8.S. Pharmacy Secondary Education Lester Weiss BA. Social Work David Weinberger B.S. Psychology Patricia Weiss B.S. Pharmacy Sharon Weinberg B.S. Pharmacy William Weisband B.S. Pharmacy Nancy Welz M.S. Biochemistry Barbara Wenger B.A. Studio Arts Kristen Weissenfluh B.S. PHarmacy Marguerite Welch B.S. Social Work Joan Wells B.S. Psychology 393 James Wertz B.A. Economics Denise White B.S. Child Care and Development Robert Wesling B.S. Biology Maureen White B.S. Psychology English James West B.S. Biophysics Microbiology Gretchen Wergin B.A. Writing Political Science Joni Whitman B.A. English Communications Robert White B.A. Behavioral Sciences Earnest Whitley B.A. Economics Lisa Whitney B.A. Political Science Edward Wieszczynski B.S. Mathematics Lois Williams B.A. English Patrick Wilson B.A. Political Science Sandra Lynn Wilso B.S. Psychology Carol Wilder B.S. Physical Therapy Allan Wilkofsky B.S. Psychology Karl Wolfgang B.A. Political Science Susan Wilson B.S. Psychology Penni Wolf 8.S. Psychology Ronnie Woods B.A. Sociology Ronda Winnecour B.A. History Rosalind Wooten B.S. Elementary Education Charles Wurm B.S. Psychology Charles Wirginis B.S. Electrical Engineering Sharon Wright B.A. Urban Studies James Wymer 8.S. Electrical Engineering Sandra Wolk B.A. Speech Hearing Science Shelly Wolynn B.S. Psychology 395 Jaquelme Yochum B.S. Nursing Masefield Young Ph.O. Civil Engineering Rick Wynne B.A. English Literature David Wyszomierski B.S. Biochemistry Marcia Zelinsky B.S. Biochemistry AldoZini B.S. Industrial Engineering Robert Zmsmeister B.S. Industrial Engineering 3% 5 8 2 1 SENIOR INDEX ADAMS. Melinda Kay Glenshaw. Pa. B.S. Physical Education Women’s Varsity Gym Team. P.E.S.A.. Cheerleader at Titusville ALBERTS. Linda R. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Econ. Cwens. Homecoming Committee. Panhellenic Council. Theta Phi Alpha—Pres.. Greek Week Comm.. Omicron Sigma Rho ALEXANDER. Pat L. Masontown. Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Phi Omea. American Chem. Soc.—Student Affiliates —Pres. ALEXANDER. Susan Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Psychology Psychobioacoustics Research ALFORD. Sylvia Ann Brooklyn. N.Y. B.S. Child Care and Devel. Swahili Language Club. Black Action Society ALLEN. Michael Eugene Fairless Hills. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. and Econ. Student Government—Senator. Legal Awarness ALLGEIER. Michael Anthony Erie. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy ALSTON. Donn Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Econ. Campus Judicial Board Member. MCNR Rep. for R.S.A.. South American Field Trip. B.A.S. Theatre ALTMYER. Ann Michele Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt YMCA. Mentor. Resident Assist.. Mortar 8oard. Delta Zcta—Treas.. Freshmen Womens Council ANDREE. Terrance Harold Greensburg. Pa. B.S. 8iology Cross-Country. Bocci. Circle K ANSTANDIG. Marcia Donora. Pa. B.S. El. Ed. Circle K ANTOL. Michele Ann Munhall. Pa. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. ANTONUCCI. Mark A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Italian Culture Club—Pres.. Delta Tau Delta. Dental Science Club ARDIRE. Arthur A. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Speech Pathology and Audiology Nat. Student Speech Hear-mg Ass.—V.P. ARNOWITZ. Steven Roger Jeannette. Pa. B.S. Biochem. Mentor Freshman Orientation. Phi Eta Sigma. Circle K—Lt. Gov.. Pres.. Treas.. Counselor Freshman Camp AUGUSTINE. Marcia Lynn Bethel Park. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology QuoVadis. YMCA AUSSENBERG. H. Lynda Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Literature AUYASH. Andrea Highbad Park. N.J. B.S. Child Care Devel. Owl Assistant Business Manager —1973. YMCA Volunteer Programs. Womens Housing Board —Dorm Rep. AVERBACH. Milo C. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Education AVOCIO. Gloria Teresa Gibsona. Pa. B.S. Psychology BALESTRERI. Anthony M. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Speech Hearing Science BALKO. Martha Jean Va. Beach. Va. B.S. Nursing Ski Club. Chi Omega. Sigma Theta Tau BALOGH. James Andrew Greensburg. Pa. B.A. Poll. Sci. BANKS. JuneM. Willmgbor. N.J. 8-A. English Alpha Kappa Alpha. R.A. BANN. Kathy A. Glenshaw. Pa. B.S. Nursing Chi Omega. Pitt Hosts. Pitt Roadracing Team. N.S.O. BARBARICH. Theresa Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Microbiology Biophysics Commuter Assoc.. Young College Democrats BARBOUR. Lillie Ruth New Rochelle. N.Y. BA Poli. Sci. Econ. Project Juvenile Court—YMCA. Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart. Tutor—YMCA B.S. 8iology Pitt YCMA Volunteer. Pitt Marching Band. Pitt Concert Band BARTHOLOMEW. Scott Showaker Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English—Writing Student Jud. Board (Brad.) Frameworks (Bradford) McCormick Dorm Council. Security Board. History Forum—Sec. BARTKUS. Cynthia Lee Erie. Pa. B.S. Psychology Sociology BASEMAN. Karen Melinda Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Students for Israel. Pitt News BASKIN. Dwayne Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Education BASSARD. Tom Elizabeth Heilwood. Pa. B.S. Biology Sigma Sigma Sigma — Pres.. Student Senate. Panhellenic Council. Pres. Council BATES. Janice Madelyn Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha—V.P. BAUER. David Thomas Pgh.. Pa B.S. BioPhysics Microbiology Yearbook Office Mgr.. BBB. Phi Eta Sigma. Chess Club 8AUER. Herman William Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Mathematics Intramural Football — Capt.. Intramural Softball — Capt. BAUMEL. Cynthia Aileen Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. Biology BAYSURA. William John Pgh.. Pa. B.A. History BECER. Thomas Adair Ligomer. Pa. B.S. Chemistry BECK. Richard George Erie. Pa. B.S. Biology Ski Club. Pitt YMCA. Volunteer at PUH. Pitt News 8EGANDY. Cheryl Y. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math—Comp. Sci. YMCA. ACM BEGLER. Arnold I. DuBois. Pa. B.A. Economics BELEJCHAK. Philip Albert Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Varsity Football Team. Intramural Basketball BABIAK. Martha Ann Greensburg. Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies BACKES. Mary Ann Pgh.. Pa. 8.S.N. Nursing Delta Delta Delta. Mentor BACKERS. Rhonda Elysia Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Sigma Theta—Treas.. Mortar Board. Sigma Theta Tau. Panhellenic Rep.. Omicron Sigma RHO. Who’s Who Among Students In Amer. Universities and Colleges BAIRD. Jr.. Louis F. Grove City. Pa. B.S. Electrical Eng. N A BAKER. David Joseph Pgh.. Pa. B.S. IE AIIE. Alpha Pi Mu. Intramural Sports BAKER. Kevin Hubert Verona. Pa. B.A. Social Work YMCA Volunteer Program BALASCHAK. James John Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. Delta Sigma Chi. ASCE. Golf BALENO. Anthony C. Verona. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. CPC. EWPC.ASCE BAREFOOT. Jeanette Gail Indiana. Pa. B.S. Psychology Volunteer PUH. Theta Chi Sister. Pitt Host BARKER. William F. Pgh.. Pa. BA GcrmarVHistory Allocations Committee- Spokesman. Committee on Student Org., German Club. Delta Phi Alpha. Remuneration Board. Foreign Student s Orientation Committee BARKOUSKIE. MaryAnn Jeanette Bethlehem. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry YMCA Volunteer. Volleyball Intramurals. Eureka Reporter. Biochemistry Majors Assoc. BARNEY. Joel Aaron Pgh.. Pa. B.A. History. Poli. Sci. Zeta Beta Tau BARON. Nancy K. Kingston. Pa. B.A. Urban Studies. Rhetoric Public Adress Women's Housing Board—71-72. —V.P.. PIRG Coordinator. Residence Hall Advisory Board. Cwens. YMCA Volunteer. Pitt Programming Comm, of Student Govern.. Pitt News Bus. Staff. Pitt News National Advertising Manager. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa BARTINS. Joseph Roy McDonald. Pa. BELL. Barbara Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Freshman Camp Counselor Comm. Mentors. Orientation Committee BELL. Jana Lea McDonald. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology Phi Gamma Delta—little sister. Dorm Council BELLICINI. Michele R. Monongahela. Pa. B.S. HRP. I.P. BELLISARIO. DomenicA. Pgh.. Pa. BA. Politics Philosophy: Psych. Marching Band BEM. Suzanne M. Portage. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Intramurals. Univ. of Pgh Student Physical Therapy Assoc. BENEHA. Kathleen M. McKees Rocks. Pa. BA. Political Science BENFORD. Roger Paul Johnstown. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. Delta Sigma Chi BENNETT. Alan Martin Pgh.. Pa. B.S Psychology Young Americans for Freedom BERG. Diana J. Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Chemistry UPJ Yearbook—Copy Editor. Newman Assoc. BERGER. William G. Lower Burrell. Pa. B.S. Biology Student Govern.—Tenant Union. Phi Eta Sigma 8ERKOWITZ. Marsha A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology CWENS. PittYMCA BEWWETT. James E. Erie. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Ski Club. AMA. Kappa Psi. BIENENFELD. Al Rydal. Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering BIGLER. Jr.. Arthur Gordon Washington. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering BIRNIE. Jill Anne McDonald. Pa. B.S. Biology Pitt Photo Club. GASP. Meals on Wheels. Citizens for Animals BITTNER. Donald Neil Westmoreland City. Pa. B.S. Physics Phi Eta Sigma. Sec. Physics Seminar BITTNER. Lorraine Marie Glenshaw. Pa. BA. Sociology YMCA Volunteer Project BLACK. Cynthia Ann Orbisoma. Pa. B.S. Biology-Psychology CWENS. Medical Action Committee. Pitt Christian Fellowship. Students for Social Science—V.P.. Undergratuate Advising Comm.—Student Rep. BLAIR. Carol Fay Bowell. Pa. BA. Elem. Educ. BLAIR. GaryS. Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. Psychology Phi Kappa Theta—Social Chairmen. Pitt Host. Cirle K BLAKE. Dwight Denman Corona. N.Y. B.S. Biology Varsity Track Team. Kappa Alpha Psi—Pres.. Medical Action Comm. BUNN. DianeS. Fombell. Pa. BA. Soc. B.S. Psych. YMCA-Pitt BLOUGH. Leland S. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry BLUMBERG. JoyCecilly Media. Pa. BA. Speech Hearing Science Alpha Epsilon Phi. Greek Week Committee—Sec. BLUMENTHAL. Joan Hanover. Pa. 8.S. Medical Records Administration Sigma Delta Tau. YMCA Volunteer. Volunteer at PUH. Dorm Council. Hillel BOGLER. William Aloxsius N. Huntington. Pa. BA. Political Science Studio Theater. Legal Awareness Committee BOLDEN. Kenneth Joseph Connellsville. Pa. BA. English Writing Yearbook. Brotherhood of Bocci—UPJ BOLLING. Lynn Renee Adamsburg. Pa. B.S. Nursing Buffer System. YMCA Volunteer BOMBARA. Gloria Mane Pgh.. Pa. BA. French. Secondary Educ. Delta Zeta—Treas., Cwens. Commuter Organization BONADDIO. Walter Joseph Pgh.. Pa. BA. Philosophy. B.S. Psychology Photo Club—Pres. BOODY. Donald Joseph Gibsoma. Pa. B.S. Biology Circle K. Phi Kappa Theta— Pres. BORON. Thaddeus Thomas Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta. Honor — Biology Research BOROVATZ. Edward Joseph Worthington. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Intramural Basketball. Rho Chi Honor Society—Pres. BORZ. Richard Anthony Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Enghsh Men’s Glee Club.-Alumm Sec.. V.P. and Pres. BOWMAN. Ann Maria Bronx. N.Y. BA. Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha—Treas., Alpha bettes BOVE. Carol K. Southampt. Pa. B.S. Nursing 8uffer System. Volunteer for Children’s Hosp.. Student Mem —Penna. Nurse Assoc. BOYKIN. Ruth A. Johnstown. Pa. BA. Elem. Educ. Franklin Pangborn Film Society BOYLE. Nancy Harrisburg. Pa. BA. English Writing Chi Omega. Yearbook Staff. YMCA tutor. Pitt Host. Dorm Council Rep. BRAXMEIER. Charles A. Allentown. Pa. B.S. Math Varsity Golf BRIDGEMAN. Dennis N. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Economics Black Action Society Brock. William Allen Freeport. Pa. B.S. Biology Pre-Med Society. Beta Beta Beta BRODNER. Susan Faye McKeesport. Pa. BA. English Lit. BROWN. David Martin Manheim. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering BROWN. Durinda Terri Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Speech-Communications BROWN. Michael George Greenville. Pa. B.S. Physical Education BRUNO. Judy Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. BRYANT. Jennifer Anita Bristol. Pa. BA. Economics Legal Awareness BRYNER. Ellen Louise Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta—Historian. Buffer System. Mentor BUCKLEY. Marilyn Jean Mercer. Pa. B.S. Biology Educ. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Eureka. Assoc, of Undergraduates in Education BUNTY. Richard Francis Pgh.. Pa. BA. Speech Varsity Football BURD. Kathleen Ann Latrobe. Pa. B.S. Psychology Sociology BURECHSON. Sheila Karen White Oak. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Delta Phi Epsilon—Pres.. Historian. SAPhA. Omicron Sigma Rho BURGER. David Matthew Upper Black Eddy. Pa. B.S. Biology Student Senate—Comm. Chairman. Ambassadors. Freshman Orientation Counselor. Delta Chi—V.P. BURGOS. Nilsa Olivero Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Child Care Devel. Rep. Baccalaurete Comm.. Rep Practicum Comm. B.A.S.. Black Child Dev. Assoc.—V.P.. Brotherhood of Puerto Rico. San Juan Organization. Hermana Lon Poder BURKMAN. Susan L. McKeesport. Pa. B.A. French Spamsh Chi Omega. International Student Organization BURNS. Patrick Michael Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi BURR. Carolyn L. B.A. French Chi Omega BUSTIN. Janice Anne Woodbridge. N.J. 8.A. Political Science YMCA Project: LINK BUTERA. John Jeffrey Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology BUTERBAUGH. Glenn Allen Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega—Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Student Affairs— Student Marshal CALCAGNINI. George John Yorktown Hgts.. N.Y. B.A. Economics Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling CALEM. Douglas Bart Allentown. Pa. B.S. Math Medical Action Committee. Pre-Dental Club CALIGIURI. Marilynn Bisogm Pgh.. Pa. 398 B.S. Pharmacy RhoChi. SAPHA CALLAHAN. Catherine Mary Latrobe. Pa. B.A. History Philosophy CALLIN. Pamela Jean Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Child Care Devel. Delta Tau Delta—Little Sister, and Sweetheart CAMP. Roberta Ann Carnegie. Pa. B.S. Psychology English Delta Zeta—Activities Social Chrm.. Panhenhellenic Rush Chrm.. Owl Staff—Sports Ed.. Women's Choral—V.P.. Treas.. Mentor CAMPBELL. Jacalyn D. Mars. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta. Homecoming Chrm.—1974. Mentor CAMPOLL. Henry William Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics WPGH Radio. Intramurals CAPOR. Paul William Monroeville. Pa. B.A. Administration of Justice CAPOZZI. Mary Jo Bethel Park. Pa. B.A. Speech English CAPELLI. David P. Turtle Creek. Pa. B.S. Biology Delta Sigma Phi—Sec.. Pre-Dental Club. Pitt News—Reporter CARCHIDI. Robert Paul Allison Park. Pa. B.S. Math Arnold Air Society. Student Govt. (Pitt Greensburg). AF-ROTC CARLTON. Arlene J. Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. Biology CAROTHERS. Robert Francis Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Administration of Justice CELLINI. Carol Ann Aliquippa. Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies CHABY. Jeffrey Harold York. Pa. B.S. Biology Resident Student Assoc. Chairman. Pitt Hosts. R.A., Pitt Scuba Club—Treas.. Men’s Dorm Council. Residence Hall Advisory Board CHANEY. Patti E. Saxton, Pa. B.S. Psychology Dance Ensemble. Yearbook Staff CHATMAN. LANITA J. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Some of God's Children Gospel Choir CHARLIER. Nancy Louise Pgh.. Pa. B.S Pharmacy Student APHA CHRISTY JR . John Hill Oakmont. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy CHERGI. Christine A. Pgh.. Pa. CHOMAS. Margaret Ann Elizabeth, Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Commuter Assoc.—V.P.. Magic Bus. Cwens, Univ. of Pgh. Student Amer. Physical Theraphy Assoc. CHULICK. Georgetta Sidman. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology CHYBRZYNSKI. Robert Michael Natrona Hgt.. Pa. B.S. Biology Intramurals. Environmental Action Club CICCI. Carol Elizabeth Finleyville. Pa. B.A. English Writing Undergraduate Academic Review. Studio Theatre. Pitt News. CIESIELSKI. Joseph F. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Self-design PISO—V.P. CIRBUS. Mark Thomas Murrysville. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Tennis. Orientation. Freshman Camp. Alpla Phi Omega. Mentors GIROCCO. Monica A. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Writing Communications Commuter Assoc. V.P.. Pitt News. Magic Bus—Assoc. Editor. Pi Delta Epsilon—V.P.. Mortar Board. Remuneration Board. Student Publications Board. Career Seminars. Who's Among Students In America's Universities Colleges—1972-73 CIOTTI. Charlene Carol Erie. Pa. B.S. Early Childhood Education CLARKE. Thelma Dianne Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Child Care Devel. Delta Sigma Theta. YWCA. BAS CLEMENTE. F. Richard Export. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy CLINTON. Michael Anthony Pgh.. Pa. BA Economics Political Sci. Pitt New—Bus. Manager. Reporter. Mentor. Phi Eta Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa COHEN. Robert Drew Havertown. Pa. B.S. Biology Dental Science Club. Student Gov't.—Medical Action Comm.. YMCA—Tutoring COLELLI. Barbara Marie California. Pa. B.S. Biology Beta Beta 8eta—Treas.. Eureka—Co-Editor COLLINS. Kathleen Mary Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics. Political Sci. CONNER. John E. Greensburg. Pa. B.A. Econ. COONS. Karen J. Jeannette. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy SAPhA COOPER. Michael Gary Washington. Pa. B.A. Economics. Black Studies Black Action Society. Student Union Board—Social Comm. COOPER. Sharon Durr Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Education ABC Tutorial Program COOPERMAN. Susan Lynn Scranton. Pa. B.A. Speech Pathology Audiology Teaching Assistant—Speech. Sec.—Faculty Liason - Speech -NSSHA CORKRAN. Linda Jo Ellwood City. Pa. B.S. Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sor. COSTA. Frank Joseph Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Undergraduate Biology Rep.. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Italian Society—Pres.. Beta Beta Beta COSTA. Vincent Paul Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Delta Tau Delta. Homecoming Comm.. YMCA. Owl Staff-Sports Ed.. Order of Omega. Greek Week Comm.. Engr. Week Comm.. Recieved Parmelee Award of Delta Tau Delta. Engr. Student Cabinet CRAFT. Candice Ann Springboro. Pa. B.S. Nursing CRAWFORD. David Alan Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology CREVAR. David West Mifflan. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy CULBERSON. Betty L. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Social Work CURLEY. Carol Lynn Duquense. Pa. B.S. Biology Que-Essence—Sec. CUSHMAN. Carol A. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Alpha Sigma Lambda—Pres.. Student Cabinet Council—Pres.. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges—1974-75. School of General Studies Council. Faculty of Arts Sciences Council. Student Affairs Advisory Comm. CVENGROS. Amy Lyn McKees Rocks. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Theta Phi Alpha — Treas.. UPSPTA CZERAK. Garry James Johnstown. Pa. B.A. Economics Delta Sigma Chi—Quarter- master. Pitt Racing Team CZITTER. Linda J. Easton. Pa. B.A. Social Work Gamma Sigma Sigma—Historian. Hillel CZUSZAK, Margaret M. Vandergrift. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta. Cwens. Mentor, Omicron Sigma Rho. R.A.. Pitt News Staff DIAMICO. Michael Anthony Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Physics Society of Physics Students. Univ. Varsity Band DAMRAU. Patricia Ann Erie. Pa. B.S. Secondary Educ.—Math Chi Omega—V.P.. Pledge Trainer. Pantherettes — Co-Capt.. Mortar Board. Owl Staff. Pi Kappa Alpha—Little Sister. Lantern Night. Jr. Panhel.. Freshman Council. Student Activities Fair. Math Education Content Comm.. Intramurals DATO, Phyllis Irene Carnegie. Pa. B.S. Elem. Ed. ‘ Women's Choral. Alpha Delta Pi DAVID. Daniel Alfred Blairsville. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy DAVIDOW. Sandra Marlene Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Ed. Delta Phi Epsilon. Cwens DAVIS. Ronald C. McKees Rocks. Pa. B.A. Communications—Secon. Ed. Alpha Sigma Lamba. Pitt Motorcycle Club DECKER. Judith Anne Pgh.. Pa. COHEN. Marc Jeffrey Brooklyn. N.Y. B.S. Biology Student Gov't Programming Comm. CRUZE. Karen Ruth Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi—V.P.. SAPhA. Pitt Capsule B.S. Biochemistry Biochemistry Majors Assoc.— Pres.. Kappa Kappa Gamma— V.P.. Mortar Board. Pitt News-Reporter. Student Government Comm. DcFAZIO. John M. Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Math Pitt Hockey Club—Treas.. Delta Chi DEGORY. Ronald James Davidsville. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. Econ. DEITHORN. Robert Taylor Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Univ. of Pgh. Varsity Marching Band. Commuter Assoc. DeJEAN. Ann Michelle Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Speech and Hearing Sciences Orientation Chairman. Mentor. Chi Omega. C.S.O.. Homecoming Comm., Freshman Fall Weekend Counselor. Omicron Sigma Rho. Who's Who in America s Univ. Colleges. Greek Week Comm.. Zeta Beta Tau—Little Sister DeLUCA. Diann P. Verona. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Chi Omega—V.P.. AUE DE SANTIS. Carol Lynne Farrell, Pa. B.A. Political Science Chi Delta—V.P. DESCHAMPS. Patricia A. Dubbg Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Heinz Chapel Concert Choir. Women's Intramurals. Univ. of Pitt. Student Physical Therapy Assoc. DEVITO. PAUL LEONARD Pgh., Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt News. Student Union Board DEVLIN. Richard B. Sewickley. Pa. B.S. Computer Science. B.A. Studio Arts Commuter Assoc.. Magic Bus-Photo Editor DiFILIPPO. Antonio0. Apollo. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule—Bus. Manager. SAPhA DILLARD. Betty Diane Donora. Pa. B.A. Speech Hearing Science National Student Speech Hearing Association DiTULLIO. Dante C. Canonsburg. Pa. B.A. Political Science DOBDA. Susan L. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Theta Phi Alpha DODDS. Jeffrey Edward Jeannette. Pa. B.S. Economics Omicron Delta Epislon DOERSAM. Douglas Edward York. Pa. B.A. Economics Men's Dorm Council DOLATA. Joanne M. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math Commuter Association DOMENAK. Robert Patrick Jeannette. Pa. B.S. Political Science Basketball. Phi Eta Sigma DONADI. Carmelita J. Hazleton. Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies Delta Delta Delta—Treas., Mentor. Cwens. Homecoming-Publicity DONATELLI. William Brian Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology DONATO. Frank Eric Windber. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy DOBROWOLSKI. Rodney Mark Natrona Hgts.. Pa. B.S. Biology Intramurals DRAPER. Zelma J. Columbia. Ohio B.A. Psychology Black Action News—Co-Ed.. Black Action Theater. Delta Sigma Theta DRESNER. Debra M. Maple Shade. N.J. B.S. Secondary Ed.—Biology Women's Dorm Council. Women's Housing Board DUBBS. David Martin Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Eta Kappa Mu. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau DUBNANSKY. Mark Andrew Charleroi. Pa. B.S. Chemical Engr. Intermural Football Softball DUCATO. Leah K. Lower Burrel. Pa. B.S. Biology Women's Choral. Pitt YMCA DUKE. Mary Michell Pgh.. Pa. BA Poli. Sci. B.S. Psych. Delta Sigma Theta—Sec.. BAS. YMCA Volunteer DUPLAGA. Holly Rebecca Industry. Pa. B.S. Psychology DURKIN. Donald F. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. Engineers Week. A.I.I.E. DURR. Lois A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Social Work DWYER. Toni Jean Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Fine Arts DYKTA. Joseph Keith Bridgeville. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. DIEHL. Natalie Mamie Greencastie. Pa. B.S. Nursing Junior Nursing Class Pres. Sr. Class Pres.. Nursing Student Organization. Alpha Tau Delta— T reas. EARNEST. Mark Allen Murrysville. Pa. B. A. Poli. Sci. C. C.C.. C.Y.R. EAST. Thomas C. McDonald. Pa. B.A. History Varsity Marching Band. Panther Band. Concert Band. Gaming Club EBERT. Richard P. Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Business ECKENRODE. John Paul. Jr. McMurray. Pa. B.S. Urban Studies Delta Tau Delta—V.P.. Air Force ROTC EHRLICH. Isadore Brook Dallas. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Swim Team. Dorm Housing EICHELBERGER. David Gettys Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. Chemistry EICHENBAUM. Howard. J. Pottsville. Pa. B.A. Self-Designed Bussiness Law Pi Kappa Alpha, Undergraduate Orientation Comm.. Mentor. Freshman Camp Counselor Staff. RSA. Food Service Comm.. Ski Club. Student Govern. Comm.—Legal Awareness. CAS Cabinet. Public Relations. Book Store Board of Directors EICHNER. Roger B. Gibsonia. Pa. B.A. English Writing EINHORN. Robert Krzysztof Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Biology Assistant Coordinator and Treas. of PIRG. YMCA—Tutor. Designer for Owl ELLER. Amy M. Harrisburg. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. and Communications Pitt News—Bus Mgr.. Student Gov't Public Relations Director. Cwens. Quo Vadis—Sec.. Freshmen Fall Weekend Counselor ENGEL. James Andrew Bradford. Pa. B.S. Psych Soc ENZ8RENNER. Susan Mane Erie. Pa. B.S. Nursing Freshmen Women's Council. Nursing Council—Treas.. Learning Resource Comm.. Buffer System. Sigma Theta Tau. Alpha Tau Delta. SNAP Rep.. Student Nurses State Convention Chairman. Student Rep to Faculty Comm, on Community Health EPPERSON. Nancey A. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. French Chinese Women's Varsity Basketball Team — Manager. Undergraduate Women s Union ERMAKOV. Larissa A. McKeesport. Pa. B.A. Music ESHELMAN. Jeffrey W. Lititz. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi—House Mgr.. SAPhA ESSIGMANN. Ronald Frederick Erie. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Phi Delta Theta. Eta Kappa Mu. I.E.E.E. EVANS. Willis John Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Skyscraper Engr.—Assoc. Editor. Intramural Sports—Dept, chairman. Soap Box Derby Chairman. I.E.E.E. EVERETT. Keith M. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Alpha Phi Alpha—Treas.. B.A.S. EWALD. Susanne Marie Hatboro. Pa. B.S. Psych. Speech Communications Kappa Alpha Theta—Pres.. Homecoming Comm.. Greek Week Comm.. Omicron Sigma Rho. Women's Cultural Festival EWING. Nancy A. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Studio Arts Heinz Chapel Concert Choir FEC. Thomas Nicholas Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology FEDELE. Jerry Joseph Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Math FEIGEL. Maria R. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Mass Communications Ski Club FELBINGER. John Kenneth Green Tree. Pa. B.S. Geology UPJ Glee Club. UPJ Cross Country Team. Photo Club. Univ. of Pitt Glee Club. Pitt Geology Club FELD. Jeffrey David Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Politics Philosophy FELLER. Barbara Elise Dresher. Pa. 400 B.S. Psychology YMCA—Project Vets. Psych. Research—Experimenter FERRINGTON. Leonard Charles. Jr. Wilmerdmg. Pa. B.S. Biology Honors Major Bio.. Beta Beta Beta. Ski Club FINAMORE. Elaine Mane Newcastle. Pa. B.A. English Poli. Sci. FINK. Susan Ins Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. Psychology YMCA—Project West. “A Little Help From Your Friends FINK. John Edward Allentown. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy FIORENZO.V. James Erie. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy FISCHL. Andrea F. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Developmental Physiology FITZGERALD. Gary William Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. A. S.M.E.—Pres. FLECK. James Byron Pgh.. Pa. B. A. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Pitt YMCA. Undergraduate Teaching Assistant FLICKINGER. Arthur C. Verona. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi FORD. Patricia Farrell. Pa. B.S. Psychology MCNR Dorm Council—Treas.. 8lack Action Society. Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart FONTANA. Sandra Lynn Delmont. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. FORREST. Thomas Douglas Sewickley. Pa. B.S. Biology FORSYTHE. EricAlden Bradford. Pa. B.A. Political Science Phi Delta Theta—Alumni Sec.. Heinz Chapel Choir Concert Manager. Big Brother of Allegheny Co. FOSTER. Fred Robert Smithton. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr Pitt. Greensburg V.P. of S.G.A. Sec.. N.S.P.E.—Pres. FOSTER. Robert Joseph Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta. Pre-Dental Club FOX. Dwight Edward Ephrata. Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Phi Omega—Treas.. Phi Eta Sigma. YMCA FOX. Stephen Garth Greenville. Pa. B.S. Biology FRABOTTA. Maryanne Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Theta Phi Alpha—Housing. Activities. Social Chairman. Historian FREEDEL. Shonme Joy Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Delta Phi Epsilon—V.P.. Woman's Choral FREY. Bradford Seth Wantagh. N.Y. B.A. Music Pi Lambda—Social Chairman. Concert Band. Varsity Cheerleader GARROW. Dennis D. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta. Pre-Dental Club GARROW. William J. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. GATTO. Joseph A. Arnold. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy GAWLIK. Donna Mar.e Monongahela. Pa. B.S. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma. Greek Week Comm. GELORMINI. John A. Syracuse. N.Y. B.S. Psychology GEORGE. Maureen P. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Pitt Ski Club GLUCK. William Larry Mercersburg. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta-Pres.. Druids-Pres.. Phi Eta Sigma-Pres.. Judical Board. Student Union Board. R.A. GLUSCIC. Georgine McKeesport. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. Society of Women Engr.—V.P.. Amer. Institute of Ind. Engr's. GOBIN. Kim Alane McConnellsburg. Pa. B.A. French Varsity Basketball GOLD. Mira B. Harrisburg. Pa. B.A. Education Cwens. R.A. GOLL. Joseph Michael Boden. Pa. B.S. Chemical Engr. American Institute of Chemical Engrs.. Engineering Student Cabinet Rep.. Arnold Air Society. Omega Chi Epsilon. Sigma Tau.Tau Beta Pi GOOD. Lowell Paul Oil City. Pa. B.S. Math Univ. of Pitt Varsity Marching Band. Heinz Chapel Concert Choir GOODFELLOW. Linda Mae Altoona. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta—Pan Hellenic Rep. Housing Chairman Buffer System. Ski Club GORDON. Ellen Beth Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics YMCA—Project Link. Delta Phi Epsilon—Pres.. Community Service Chairman GORSKI. Barbara Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Computer Science Math GOWER. Denise M. Nazareth. Pa. B.A. English Writing Communications Undergraduate Women's Union. Pitt News GRAHAM. Francis Glenn McKeesport. Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies Pitt YMCA Astronomy. A.C. Center Astronomy Workshop GRAHAM. Kevin W. Delmont. Pa. B.A. Administration Justice GRECO. Angela Maria Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Mentor. Theta Phi Alpha. Educ. Undergraduate Assoc.. Rush Counselor GREEN. Brenda E. Harrisburg. Pa. B.S. Psychology Cheerleader. Alpha Kappa Alpha—Sec.. BAS Newspaper FRY. Janet Margaret Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy LKS. SAPHA. Western Penna. Society of Hospital Pharmacists FULLER. Earl Clark Dimock. Pa. 8.S. Chemistry Pitt Gaming Club. Pitt Ranger Club. Pitt Army ROTC FURIA. Alfred A. West Mifflin. Pa. BA English Lit. Sjseech Phi Gamma Delta. Greek Week —Formal Chairman. Pitt Track Team FURICK. Michael Thomas Donora. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Student Govern.—Pres.. Intramural sports. Provost Advisory Comm.. Robin Hood's Merry Band FURINI. Linda Jean Parsippany. N.J. B.S. Elem. Educ. Chi Omega GAHAGEN. Mark C. Johnstown. Pa. B.A. Geography GALPER. Mark Steven McKeesport. Pa. BA Political Science News Staff of Radio Station. Dorm Council GARBER. Carol Amy Cheltenham. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Cwens—Jr. Advisor Sec.. Sigma Delta Tau— Pres.. Rush Chairman. Association of Undergraduates in Education-Sec. GARCIA. Paula Diane Monongahela. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. Owl Staff—Organization GAROFALD. Charles William Coraopolis. Pa. B.S. Psychology GERSHONOWITZ. Mark Elliot Kingston. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma—Historian. Tau Beta Pi— Corr. Sec.. Hiliel GEYER. Jan Louise Glenshaw. Pa. 8.A. English Writing GHERING. Lois A. Franklin. Pa. B.A. Speech Hearing Science National Student Speech Hearing Assoc. GHILANI. RamonC. New Eagle. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. GIANAKAS. Diane Lynn Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Speech and English Lit. GIANNONE. William Joseph Johnstown. Pa. B.A. Political Science Delta Sigma Chi—House Manager GIBBS. Portia Lavima Sharon. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt Cheerleader. Assoc, for Black Collegiates GRESS. Barbara L. Hoisoppie. Pa. B.S. Nursing Nursing Student Organization. Jr. Class Entertainment Comm.. Quax GILBERT. Kathy Mary Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology GITTLER. William Eric Allentown. Pa. B.S. Biology Delta Chi—Pres. GLOVER. Mary Frances Erie. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Student Amer. Pharm. Assoc.. Pitt Capsule. Undergraduate Women's Union GREEN. Edythe Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. GREEN.Jody Lynn Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Encounter in Education. Assoc. of Undergraduate in Education -El. Ed. Rep. GREGORY. Colleen Lynn duquesne. Pa. B.A. Geography Urban Studies GREGURINA. Melanie Rose Irwin. Pa. B.A. English GREINER. Susan Gaye Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Phi Epsilon—V.P. GROUP. Jay David Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Intramural Sports GRUENER. Joseph Mark Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Political Science Pitt Hockey Club GRUMLEY. Cynthia L. Johnsonburg. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Chi Omega -Pres.. Pledge Trainer. Panhellenic Association. Jr. Panhel. Mentor. Orientation Comm. Homecoming Comm.. Undergraduate Education Assoc.. Freshman Council. Owl Staff. Student Activities Fair GUGLIUZZA. Judith Ann Easton. Pa. B.S. Psychology GURECKI. John Joseph Meriden. Conn. B.S. Biochemistry Pitt Football Walk on. Pitt Law School Rugby Club. Cock Pitt House Executive Board—Pres.. AED. MAC GUZZO. Cynthia Ann Coraopolis. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Delta Delta Delta—Treas.. Univ. of Pitt. Student Physical Ther-aphy Assoc. HAALMAN. Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Lit. HABERMAN. Lmda Anne Pgh.. Pa. B.A. French Spanish HAGENS. Gary Allen Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Biology Delta Chi—Sec.. Phi Eta Sigma —V.P.. Beta Beta Beta HAHN. Dennis Vernon Sharon. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Varsity Marching Band. Unicycle Club HANDLEY. Anita Sue Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Sigma Delta Tau. B'nai 8'rith Hillel Foundation. Commuter Association HANKINSON, Michael Francis North Braddock. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. American Society of Mechanical Engrs. Pi Tau Sigma—Treas.. ASHRAE HARKELLI. Peter Robert 8urgettstown. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy HARRIS. Lynn Ann Connel. Pa. B.S. Child Care Devel. Pitt News Sports Writer. Rep. to Baccualurate Dept. Commerce of Child Dev. Child Care HART. John L. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Psychology YMCA. Speaker For A.C. HART. Joyce Marie Fredonia. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt YMCA Volunteer HASSETT. Michael Christian Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Commuter Association. Intramural Basketball HAUER. Heidi Erika Lebanon. Pa. B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau HAUGER. David Randy New Stanton. Pa. B.S. Math Intramural Sports HAURWITZ. Ralph K.M. Erie. Pa. B.A. English Writing Anthropology Pitt News Reporter HAWKS. Cynthia Ann Evans City. Pa. B.S. Inustrial Engr. dEngineering Student Cabinet —Sec.. Himecoming Queen-1974. Society of Womens Engineers. American Institute of Industrial Engineers HAYES. J. Harold Pgh.. Pa. BA. Communications BAS.—Social Committee HAYS. Pamela Arlene Butler. Pa. B.A. Secondary Educ. Undergraduate Women's Union HEARN. Curtis Lee Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Delta Chi HEIDER. Mary Elizabeth Johnstown. Pa. BA. Economics—English Student Gov't Board HEIDER. Thomas Charles Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Circle K HEILMAN. William Clyde Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Geology HEINAUER. Deborah Catherine Gibsonia. Pa. B.S. Psychology HEISTER. Jr.. Robert John Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Writmg Commumcations HELLETT. Pamela Helen Munhall. Pa. B.A. Theatre Arts HERDER. Stephanie K. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Writing Intramural Volleyball Basketball. YMCA—Tutor HILL. Lew Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Black Studies. Varsity Basketball HINCKLEY. David L. Doylestown. Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies Soccer Team—Bradford Campus. Station Manager of Pitt Bradford. Radio—WUPB HIROS. Robert George Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. I.E.E.E. — Branch Chairman. NSPE. Delta Chi. Intramural Sports. Society of Undergraduate Engrs—Athletic Chairman HIRSH. Kathryn Ann Harrisburg. Pa. B.S. Psychology Legal Awareness Comm.. Cwens —V.P.. Student Govern.—Public Relations HOAG. Donald Lee Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. Engineering Student Cabinet. Engr. Week — Co-Chairman. American Society for Civil Engineers. E.S.C.—Executive Committee HADEN. Beth A. Warren. Pa. B.S. Psych. Soc. Project Light—YMCA HODGE. Glenn Leroy Youngstown. Ohio BA. Economics Varsity Football Alpha Phi Alpha—Pres. HOFFER. Sandra Lynn Norvelt. Pa. Administration of Justice HOFFMAN. Jeffrey Alan Fairlawn. NJ. B.S. Psychology Pitt Hillel Club—Treas.. Om-icron Delta Kappa—Sec-Treas.. Pitt Yearbook—Bus. Mgr.. Zeta Beta Tau. RA HOFFMAN. Joseph Paul Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi HOFFMAN. Robert A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Zappa Krappa HOGUE. Thelma Pgh.. Pa. BA. English Lit. Some of God's Children. Mentor HOLDEN. Christine M. Windber. Pa. B.S. Health Records Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma—Social Service Chairman HOLLOWAY. Lynn Speight Worthington. Ohio 8A. Poli. SciTHistory CAS Cabinet. Legal Awareness. BAS Community Affairs HOLOWID. John Robert Saegertown. Pa. B.S. Biology Undergraduate Dental Science Club. Pitt Men's Glee CLUB HOLT. Shirley A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biological Educ. Chem Club. BAS Student Government HOLTZAPFEL. Linda JoAnn Pgh.. Pa. BA. Anthropology HOMER. Kenneth H. Altoona. Pa. B.S. Physics HONSE. Glenn Eric Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Sociology HORGAN. 8eth Ann Munhall. Pa. B.A. History Young Democrats HORLICK. Benjamin Jay Newcastle. Pa. BA. Political Science Campus Radio Station Sports Caster. Legal Awareness. Intramural Sports. Floor Rep. in Dorm Council HORNSTEIN. Lyn Carol Elkins Park. Pa. BA. Philosophy BA. Poli. Sci. Legal Awareness. YMCA Volunteer HORNYAK. Judy Maroffi Pgh.. Pa. BA. Education HOUCK. David Robert Gibsonia. Pa. B.S. Biology Pitt Varsity Golf Team. Cirle K—Treas. Phi Kappa Theta HRUSKA. Deborah Susan North Braddock. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta HUBBARD. Lawrence D. Johnstown. Pa. BA. Elem. Educ. Black Action Society—UPJ 402 HUNIA. Marianne Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta—Sec.. Mortar Board. Beta Beta Beta. Residence Hall Judicial Board. Mentor. Children's Hospital Volunteer. Mademiselle College Board Member. Modern Dance —Instructor HUNTER. Patricia Ann Guys Mills. Pa. B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Alpha Tau Delta HUSACK. John Stephen Pgh.. Pa. 8A. History HUWE. Johathan Mark levittown. Pa. 8.S. Civil Engr. Engineering Student Cabinet. Engr. Week Planning Committee-Chairman. American Society of Civil Engineers. Chi Epislon INGOLDSBY. Mary Cecelia Pgh.. Pa. BA Psychology ISTVAN. Marilyn Rose Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Health. Physical Ed Rec. Physical Education Student Assoc.. Association of Undergraduates in Educ.. Provost Advisory Comm.. Theta Phi Alpha JACOBIUS. Robert Walter Easton. Pa. B.S. Math Phi Gamma Delta IFC Handbook Chairman. Ski Club. Volunteer at St. Francis Hosp. JACQUES. Michelle Lea Oreland. Pa. B.A. Secondary Educ.—English Pres, of Holland Hall Dorm Council. Secretary of RSA. YMCA—Tutor JANASEK. David Raymond Cleveland. Ohio B.A. Economics Pitt Varsity Football JANKOWIAK. Donna Jean Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Business Educ. Delta Delta Lambda—Pres.. Pgh. Business Ed. Assoc.. The Table JEFFERSON. Gloria A. Philadelphia. Pa. B.A. Communications BAS Theatre. Community Tutor. BAS Paper—Reporter. Film Critic at radio Station WYEP JOHNSON. Deborah Ann Montoursville. Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mortar Board. Quax. Pitt Bowling Team. YMCA—Project ABC JOHNSON. Lori Jill Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy YMCA—Tutor, and Companion at School for Blind Children JOHNSON. Sheryl Lynn Houston. Texas B.A. Speech Black Studies Alpha Kappa Alpha—Pres.. Mortar Board. Hill Education Project JONES. Barbara Sue Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics JONES. Karen Sue Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Math UPJ Yearbook. The Panther (UPJ Newspaper) JOSEPH. Jay Albert Greenville. Pa. B.S. Medical Records Administration Phi Delta Theta—V.P. KABLACH. Patricia Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Student Government Board. Alpha Delta Pi. Mortar Board-Elections Chairman. Omicron Sigma Rho— Pres.. Student Gov t Allocations Comm.. Greek Sing Co-Chairman KABOLY. Gary William Monessen. Pa. B.S. Psychology Student Govt Programming Comm.-Co-Chairman KAHAN.Buddy Pgh.. Pa. 8.A. Economics Parents Weekend Chairman. Freshman Camp Chairman. Pi Lambda Phi—Treas.. Pitt Hosts —V.P., Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Druids. Order of Omega KALLA. Judith Assia Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Secondary Educ.—English KARNAVAS. Alex J. Oakmont. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Biology J.V. Soccer Team KASPIC. Robert S. Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Biophysics Karate KASPRZYK. Thomas C. Johnstown. Pa. B.A. Geography KAUFMAN. Craig 8aden Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Sailing Club. Robin Hoods Merry Band. Ski Club. Engineering Student Cabinet—Dept. Rep. KAY.ZELLA Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English KEARNS. John William. Jr. Oakmont. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pi Tau Sigma KEICHER. Terence Fredrick Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics KEENAN. Marilyn Dawn Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Alpha Delta Pi—V.P. Pres.. Pharmacy School Activities Committee. Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc. KELLER. GaryC. Lansdale. Pa. B.A. Geography KELLY. Janice E. Nanticoke. Pa. BA Education Social Studies KENNEDY. LuAnn Aleppo. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi—Rec. Sec. Scholarship Chairman KILSON. William Lawrence Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. Psychology Black Action Society—Chairperson. Campus Judicial Board. RA KING. Barbara D. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Black Studies Sociology KING. Nancy Louise Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math KINKUS. Candis Ann Connellsville. Pa. B.S. Biology KIRA. Michael Blaise McKeesrocks. Pa. B.S. Biology Psychology Intramurals KLEIN. Iris Beth Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology KLEISSAS. Nicholas Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi—Treas.. Regent KLEVAN. lleneSue Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Psychology Alpha Epsilon Phi—Sec. V.P.. Omicron Delta Epsilon KL08CHAR. MaryEllen Margaret Pgh.. Pa. 8.S. Biochemistry Women's Intercollegiate Varsity Basketball. Quo Vadis. Mortar Board. Alpha Epsilon Delta. QUAX. Biochemistry Major's Association KNIGHT. Edward T. McKees Rocks. Pa. BA. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha—Pres.. GTU. Veterans at Pitt KNOLL. Grace E. Lansdale. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Kapp a Kappa Gamma KNORR. Kathleen Mary Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi KOLARICH. Kathy Louise Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Women's Choral. Pitt Christian Fellowship. S.U. Info. Clerk KOLOCOURIS. Sotos P. North Huntingdon. Pa. B.S. Math KOLTEK. William T. Pgh.. Pa. BA. English Writing Psychology Ideas Figures—Assoc. Ed. Editor KONDRATIC. Dale Michael North Charleroi. Pa. BA. Journalism KOPER. Paul Joseph North Huntingdon. Pa. KAMINSKI. Dean R. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon—V.P.. Pitt Glee Club Concert Manager KANE. Howard Scranton. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha KANE. Michael Thomas Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. Alpha Pi Mu—Sec.. Tau Beta Pi. Intermurals KANTOR. Joseph Anthony Carnegie. Pa. B.S. 8iology Tennis Team KARDOS. Robert Louis Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Biophysics Microbiology Programming Committee. Medical Action Comm.. American Chemical Society — Student Member KENNEDY. MaryBeth Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. KENNEY. Susan Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Provost's Advisory Committee. Freshmen Sophomore Class Pres.. Homecoming Queen-1972. Mortar Board. Dorm Council. Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Theta Tau. Buffer System. Recipient Goodfellowship Scholarship KEPES. MaryLois Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Education Ski Club. Young Republicans KESSEL. Lawrence Jay Trenton. N.J. B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta. YMCA—Tutor. V.P. of Tower C KIELY. KarenO. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology B.S. Psychology Football. Fellowship Christian Atheletes KORAYVO. Ronald Louis Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology KOROWICKI. Adele Jeanne Arnold. Pa. B.S. Nursing Nursing Student Organization. Alpha Tau Delta. Buffer System KOSSOL. Jeffrey Charles Charleroi. Pa. B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta. PUH Volunteer KOTIINSKI. David A. Pgh.. Pa. 8.A. Political Science KOVATICH. Robert William Monessen. Pa. B.S. Chemistry KOWALSKI. Elizabeth Ann Fgn.. Pa. B.A. English Lit. Delta Delta Delta—Rec. Sec. Activities Chairman. Mentor. Rush Counselor. Greek Week Comm. KRAFT. Suzann M. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Sociology KRAINSKI. Richard John Erie. Pa. 8.A. Political Science Student Union Board—Chairman. Pitt Tenant Union. Bicentennial Planning Comm. KRAKOWER. Glenn Robert Amity. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry-Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega. Eureka-Sec.. RSA—Floor Rep.. YMCA— Tutor KRAMEN. Mark Richard Philadelphia. Pa. 8.A. English KRAMER. Helene Zolot Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Hillel Foundation—Pres. KREIDER. James Douglass Lebanon. Pa. B.A. English Anthropology KREIMER. A. Jonathan Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology-Anthropology Kappa Sigma—Treas.. Pitt Scuba Club KUCHER. Michael Paul Burgettstown. Pa. B.S. Math RSA. Dorm Recreation Committee KUKIC. Deborah Louise North Huntingdon. Pa. B.A. English Lit History KULA. Margaret R. Pgh.. Pa. BA Sociology WPGH Radio KUNST. Lisa A. Pgh.. Pa. BA Self-designed PIRG — Co-Ordinator. Quo Vadis. Mortar Board KURKIEWICZ. Marian Rose Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Delta Zeta. Pantherettes KUZMICH. Natalie Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule—Assist. Co-Editor. Open House. QUAX KUHR. Luci Claiborn Pgh.. Pa. BA Social Work LABATE. Carol Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Delta Pi. QUAX. RA. Women's Varsity Swimming Team LACEY. Mary Patricia Pgh.. Pa. BA Sociology Titusville Chorus. Intramural Sports. Volunteer Work LACHER. Glen H. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Sports LaGUARDIA. Joyce Marie McKees Rocks. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. LAMBERTI. Vincent James Pitcairn. Pa. BA Economics LANG. Robert H. Pgh.. Pa. BA Poli. SciyEconomics Economics Honor Society. Zeta 8eta Tau LARKIN. Theresa Ryan Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. LAUSBERG. Patricia Jean Lower Burrell. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Women's Varsity Swim Team. Cwens LEDZINSKI. Teresa Anne Pgh.. Pa. 8.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta LEE. Fatima Chi-Fung Kowloon. Hong Kong B.S. Pharmacy American Association of Hospital Pharmacist LEIBOLD. Scott Alan Laureldale. Pa. B.S. Metalurgical Engr. Theta Chi—Pres. LENIO. Thomas Richard Stoystown. Pa. B.A. History LENNARTSON. Barbara Ann Pgh.. Pa. BA Economics LEPRI. Bernard P. Newcastle. Pa. B.S. Biology Nedical Action Committee. American Chemical Society. Dental Science Club LESNICK. Mark Edward North Versail. Pa. B.S. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha—Treas.. Alpha Phi Omega. Student Rights Res pon. Comm. LETTRICH. Joseph R. New Kensington. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy LEVENDUSKY. Ronald Joseph Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Math LEVINE. Alan Nathan Trenton. N.J. B.S. Biology WPGH Radio. Varsity Cheerleader. Dental Science Club. Ski Club LEWIS. Charles C. Daytona. Florida B.S. Pharmacy LEWIS. Ginger Rae Imperial. Pa. B.S. Psychology LEWIS. Marcia Ann Verona. Pa. 8.5. Biology LEY. Roberta Jane Pgh.. Pa. BA Economics Psychology Student Union Board LICHTENFELS. Kevin Bruce Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Anthropology WPGH Disk Jockey Newscaster LIEBEL. Janet Ann Erie. Pa. 8.5. Education Assoc. Undergraduates in Educ.. Faculty Council LIN. Charles C.S. Pgh.. Pa. M A Asian Studies Lmguistics LINARES. Jose M. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Engineering LIND. Nancy Jean Little Silver. N.J. Delta Delta Delta—Recording Sec.. Librarian. Dorm Council. YMCA Volunteer—Project ABC. Volunteer at Western Pa. School for 8lmd Children LINDEN. Robert A. Hoplunton. Ma. B.S. Mechcamcal Engr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—V.P.. CSO LIPSCOMB. Marsha A. Washington. Pa. B.S. Child Care Devel. Black Action Society LITTLE. Patricia Lee Pgh.. Pa. BA Political SciyGeography Little Sister Delta Sigma Chi. Angle Flight LIVINGSTON. Jacqueline C. Pgh.. Pa. 8.S. Microbiology LOBUR. David M. Arnold. Pa. Varsity Marching Band. Panther Pep Band. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kappa Kappa Psi LOFTUS. Sharon M. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology Cwens. Delta Zeta LOMBARDI. Jean A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Physical Education. Health Rec. PESA. Homecoming Committee. Mentor LONG. Deborah Jeanne Shamokm. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Delta Zeta. Owl Staff—Sports Co-Ed.. Women's Chorale. Pitt Christian Fellowship LOTHROP. Richard David Monaca. Pa. B.S. Biology Intramural Football Softball. SGB Programming Comm.. Committee on Admissions Aid LOVE. Raymond Michael Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Self-designed LUCCHETTI. Lorraine M. Pgh. Pa. BA Spanish Italian Club LUCIANO. Philip P. Pgh.. Pa. BA Speech-Rhetoric Tenant Union. Legal Awareness. Italian Society—V.P. LULICH. Jeanne Claire Bethel Park. Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies LUTTRELL. Peter L. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. LYONS. Dorothy Ellen Ligonier. Pa. B.S. Psychology Anthropology LYONS. Glynms Jayne Coraopolis. Pa. B.S. Biology Women's Swim Team. Intramural Tennis. Medical Action Comm. MADDEN. Janeene Wilma Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. MAGERL. Richard M. Pgh-. Pa. B.S. Education MAKSIN. Sandra Lee LISS. Janet Ruth ElfwoodCity. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology Clairton. Pa. B.S. Early Childhood Educ. MANDEL. Mona P. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology-Education Sophomore Year Abroad. Hillel. Sigma Delta Tau MANGIONS. Antoinette Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Treasurer Pharmacy Class. Rho Chi. APHA MANNING. Donna Lee Lemolne. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology. Pitt News MANNING. William F. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology MANZELOWSKI. Richard John Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy APhA MANZINI. Linda Belle Vernon. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Zeta. Pantherettes. Career Seminars Committee MARCHI. Robert M. Tarentom. Pa. B.S. Biology Dorm Rep. Intramural Sports MARCHIONE. Leslie Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology MARCUS. Ellen M. Pgh., Pa. BA Economics MARCUS. PhilipP. Pgh.. Pa. BA Poli. Sci. Campus Judicial Board. ODK. ASL Candidate for President of S.G.S. Student Cabinet Council MARCUS. Robert Neil Hallardale. Fla. BA Poli. Sci. Speech Rhetoric Pi Lamba Phi Margin. Kay A. Malvern. Pa. B.S. Nursing Pantherettes. Hienz Chapel Choir. Delta Delta Delta. Pan-helenic Rush Counselor. Co-Chairman Greek Week Blood Drive. Graduation Comm, for Nursing MARKLEY. Richard L. Coraopolis. Pa. B.S. Econ Psych Pitt Track Team. Cross Country MARKO, Theresa Jane Central City. Pa. B.A. Political Science Owl Staff—Events Editor BA English Writing Black Action Society. Que Essence. Some of God's Children MARSHALL. Pamela Ann Ridgway. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma MARUSKA. Mary Carmichaels. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology Volunteer at Blind School MASLEY. Andrea Marie W. Homestead. Pa. B.A. Urban Studies Chi Omega—Rush Chairman. Mortar Board—V.P.. Cwens. Omicron Sigma Rho—Sec.. R.S.A.. Hostess for Parent’s Weekend. Panhellemc Council —Sec. MASON. Gregory Alvin Natrona Hts.. Pa. B.S. Chemical Engr. American Institute of Chemical Engineers—Pres. MASON. Robert E. Pgh.. Pa. BA Economics Alpha Sigma Lambda. Umv. of Pitt Review Board. Alpha Sigma Scholarship Comm.. SGS Student Cabinet Judiciary Comm. MASSAKER. Ann F. Tunkhannock. Pa. B.A. English Lit. MASTROLEMBO. Donna Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Quax—Co-Chairman. Pitt Ski Club MATKO. Martin William Monessen. Pa. BA Political Science Sports Activities. Keystone State Activity MATTER. Jr.. John Joseph Library. Pa. 8A. Economics Delta Sigma Pi MATTHEWS. David Luke DuBois. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Intramural Football—Capt.. Intramural Volleyball MATTHEWS. Mary Ellen Mt. Pocono. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc. MAY. Stanley Charles Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Wrestling MAZZOCCA. Amy Rose Newcastle. Pa. B.S. Biology Delta Zeta—Collegiate Educ. Chairman. Mentor. Owl Staff— Asst. Sports Ed.. Pitt Parent s Weekend Hostess McBRIDE.John.il Mt. Pleasant. Pa. B.A. Political Science Cheerleading MACALUSO. Anita Marie Pgh.. Pa. BA Sec. Ed.—German Math Quo Vadis—Pres.. Delta Zeta— Recording Sec.. Mentor. Mortar Board—Treas.. Homecoming Comm. Delta Phi Alpha. Freshman Camp Counselor. Orientation Comm.. Pitt Ski Club MCCARTHY. Joseph Scott M. Versailles. Pa. B.S. Biology McCAULEY. Barbara Winters Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Business Educ. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Pa. Bus. Educ. Assoc.. Tri-State Bus. Assoc.. Delta Delta Lambda McClelland. Bradley C. Harmony. Pa. B.S. Engr. AIIE McCUNE. Heidi Lynn Pgh., Pa. B.S. Nursing Jr. Sr. Class Sec. McDIVITT. Maureen Ann Johnsonburg. Pa. Speech Hearing Student Chapter of Speech Hearing Assoc. McELVANY. Lynn Ellen Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Anthropology Psychology YMCA Project ABC Project Light. PIRG McHALE. Martha Mary Upper Darby. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt Ski Club. Pitt Chess Club. Pitt Woman Candidate 1972 McKEEVER. Susan Mary Pgh.. Pa. BA Linguistics Quo Vadis — Pres.. Mortar Board. American Irish Society— Treas.. German Club MATTHEWS. Sheila Renae Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Zeta Phi Beta. Chi Delta. Volleyball Varsity Team. Basketball Varsity Team MATTIE. Joanne Ruth Indiana. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule Staff. Lambda Kappa Sigma—IFC Rep.. Rho Chi. SAPHA 40, McKENNA. Maureen Ann Pgh.. Pa. BA English Lit. Frameworks. Women Studies Directory McKENZIE. Daniel Wayne Darlington, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. AFROTC. AIIE. Phi Kappa Theta MacKINNEY. Prudence Ann Butler. Pa. MARSH. T. Geraldine Latrobe. Pa. BA Economics MARSHALL. Anita Marie N. Washington D.C. B.A. Poli. SciVUrban Studies Undergraduate Women's Union. Women's Cultural Festival. Tenure Academic Freedom Comm.. Provost's Advisory Comm. McLAUGHLIN. Francis. Jr. Pgh.. Pa. BA Philosophy McMANUS. Stephen A. Lansdowne. Pa. B.S. Psychology Anthropology McNEIL, Theresa Pgh.. Pa. B.S. English Psychology McQUADE. Sylvia Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Alpha Sigma Lambda. Alpha Chi—Pres.. S.G.S. Annual Picnic Comm.. Various S.G.S. Committees McSTEEN. Roseanne Mary Pgh.. Pa. BA Sociology. Administration of Justice Basketball—Varsity. Pershing Blues. YMCA Volunteer McTlGHE. Robert Arthur Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. MEADVILLE. Karen Ann W. Mifflin. Pa. B.S. Nursing Nursing Student Organization. Army Nurse Program MEERT. Jeff J. N. Huntingdon. Pa. B.S. Business Pitt Race Team. Delta Sigma Pi MEESE. Daniel J. Grindson. Pa. BA Music Graduate Achool Option Program. Jazz Ensemble. Saxophone Quartet MEGELLA. Mary Alice Pgh.. Pa. BA Anthropology-Philosophy MEISTER. Daniel Edward Erie. Pa. B.S. Psychology Phi Kappa Theta — Social Chrmn.. Circle K MELLOTT. Barbara Ann McConnellsburg. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Intermural Basketball. Softball. Volleyball MELZER. Eileen H. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Business Educ. Mentor. Orientation Comm. Chi Omega. Delta Tau Delta Little Sister. Ski Club. Rush Counselor MENKE. Karen Lynne Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Early Childhood Educ. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Assoc, of Undergraduates in Education MERCER. James Jeffrey Baden. Pa. BA Studio Arts Pitt Baseball MERTZ. Patricia Ann Oil City. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy MESSNER. Joseph W. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pi Tau Sigma—Pres.. Tau Beta Pi—Treas.. Engineering Student Cabinet. Engr. Week Planning Comm.. ASME. Sigma Tau. Phi Eta Sigma METZLER. David Allen Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Metallurgical Engr. Tau Beta Pi. Escitt Award Comm.. Engr. Week. ASM Educational Comm. MEUCCI. Raymond Harry Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. ASME MEYER. Diane S. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math MEYER. LynnE. Allentown. Pa. B.S. Psychology A Little Help from Your Friends MEYERHOFF. John Randolph York. Pa. 8A Poli. Sci. Delta Tau Delta. Legal Awareness MICHAELSON. Peter John Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Research Bio Dept. MIDDLEMAN. Robert Jeffrey Beaver Falls. Pa. B.A. History Football Manager. Floor Rep. MIHALOW. Barbara Lynn Conway. Pa. B.A. Political Science Women's Judicial Board. WPGH Radio MIKA. Barbara Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. YMCA Volunteer MILISON. Dale Robert BA Economics. Speech Football. Social Work. Intramurals MILLER. Arthur Hal E. Brunswick. N.J. B.S. Biology Philosophy Zeta Beta Tau—V.P. Judicial Board Pres.. Hillel Club—Pres.. RA MILLER. Dennis James Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology B.A. Poli. Sci. Intermural Football Basketball. Undergraduate Academic Career Advisor MILLER. Jeri Lynn Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Phi — Treas. House Manager. Historian. Pres.. AED. St. Peter's School for Mentally Retarded. YMCA — Tutor. Swim Team Manager MILLER. Raymond Roy Pgh.. Pa. 8A History EconyPoli. Sci. RA MINNECI. Gail Mane Hazleton. Pa. B.S. Psychology Panhellemc Assoc.—Pres.. Delta Zeta—Suite Mgr.. Owl Staff— Sports. Public Relations Student Affiars Advisory Council. Parents Weekend Hostess MILOVATS. Debbie Jean Trafford. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Undergraduate Academic Review. Pitt YMCA Volunter. Freshman Fall Weekend Counselor. Homecoming Committee. Student Union Board. Volunteer for Children's Hospital Falk Nursery School. Programming Committee MINSINGER. Jerry Lee Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Varsity Baseball MIRENZI. Joseph John N. Versailles. Pa. B.A. English Writing Speech MISCHISEN. Mary Margaret Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. MISHTAL. John George Arnold. Pa. B.S. Psychology Volunteer at Chilrens Hospital Citizens General Hospital MOESLEIN JR.. Robert Frank Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. ASME—Treas.. ASHRAE. Intra-murals — Softball. Football. Basketball. Central Planning Comm. Engr. Week MOIDEL. Joseph E. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Engineering Engineers Week. Society of Automotive Engineers MONTEIRO. Rhoda E. Pgh.. Pa. BA Sociology MOONEY. Deborah Marleen Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. MOONEY. RitaJ. Trafford. Pa. BA Econ Psych Dorm Council MORAN. Margaret Judith Pgh.. Pa. BA Geography Theta Phi Alpha—Sec.. Ski Club MORGAN. Donald Reid Norristown. Pa. BA Chinese Political Sci. Men's Dorm Council—Treas.. Karate Club—Treas.. Phi Delta Theta. Pitt Road Racing Team MORGAN. Linda Lea Waynesburg. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Cwens. Delta Delta Delta. Quo Vadis. Pitt Hosts MOROZ. Thomas M. Oakdale. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. AIIE. Football MORRIS. Kathleen Teresa Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology MORROW. Stephen Allen Waynesboro. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi. Pitt Capsule Staff. APHA MOSKOWITZ. Linda Cynwyd. Pa. B.S. Nursing College Young Democrats. Buffer System MOSENTER. Andrew Havertown. Pa. B.A. Speech English R.A. MUELLER. Donna Marie Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma—Treas.. Pitt Capsule Staff. Rho Chi. Intramural Basketball MUNDRICK. Douglas Frank Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. Sigma Alpha Epsilor — Pres.. American Society of Civil Engr.. Homecoming Comm.. Order of Omega MUSLIN. Michael Thomas Atiquippa. Pa. B.S. Biology Psychology Phi Gamma Delta—Pres.. I.F.C. —V.P..O.D.K.—Pres.. Druids MUTSCHLER. Margaret Suzanne Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math. Computer Science. Econ. Cwens MYER. Robert C. Vaud. Pa. B.S. Biology Pitt Cheerleader MYERS. Paul W. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule NAGEL. Joanne Lois Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology NAKAO. Florence A. Pgh.. Pa. BA Music Women's Choral NEINER. Wendy MacArthur Belleville. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Univ. Of Pgh. Student Physical Therapy Assoc.. Intermurals. Glee Club at UPJ. Intramural Comm, at UPJ NELSON. Charles Watson McConnellsburg. Pa. BA Anthropology Univ. of Pgh. Society of Anthro. —Sec. Pres.. Geology Club NETZER. BethK. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Education NEWMAN. Bill Ray Imperial. Pa. B.S. Speech Psychology R.A.. Football. WPGH News-broadcaster. Ski Club NEWMYER. Thomas B. Jeannette. Pa. B.S. Biology NGUYEN. Kim Loan Thi Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Student Govern. 8oard. IEEE. Pres. Of Pitt ZMT.St. NIEMCZYK. Roberta Glassport. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma—Pres.. Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc.. QUAX. Rho Chi NIRLAS. Frank David Clairton. Pa. B.S. Psychology Communications Mentor. Ski Club—Pres. NOSIRI.Chinyere P. Pgh.. Pa. Ph.D. Educational Administration Tri State Study Council. AASA. Phi Delta Kappa NOUINGER. Sherry L. Hershey. Pa. BA Anthropology OBERDORF. Max Andrew Lewisburg. Pa. BA Economics Bowling Team O'BROCHTA. RubyC. Jefferson. Pa. B.S. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi—Social Chairman. Corresponding Sec.. Little Sister FIJI. Sigma Theta Tau. R.S.A. OCKREE. Dennis H. Natrona Hghts.. Pa. B.S. Biology Varsity Marching Band—Section Leader. Kappa Kappa Psi —T reas. OLDHAM. David W. Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Geology Brotherhood of Bocci. Pitt Geology Club. Varsity Soccer at UPJ O'LEARY. Jerry Joseph Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Varsity Swim Team. Pi Kappa Alpha O’LEARY. Mary Sarah Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Liberal Studies SGB. R.A.. Gamma Sigma Sigma ONDO. Darlene Dolores Homestead. Pa. B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Buffer System ONDOCSIN. Robert Douglas Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. Biology OWENS. William Howard Scottdale. Pa. B.A. Political Science PALAMARA. Richard Joseph Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology PALILLA. Jr.. John Louis Indiana. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. PALITTI. MaryAnn Penn Hills. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Univ. of Pgh. Student Physical Therapy Assoc.. Intramurals— Basketball Volleyball PANICCIA. Louis R. Aliquippa. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha. ASME. ASHRAE. Unicycle Club PAPINCAK. Jean McKeesport. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. PARKINS. Keith Danene Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ.—Math Association of Undergraduates in Education. Pi Lambda Theta PASTRICK. Lizabeth A. Duquesne. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. RA. Pitt Hosts PATTERSON. Dixie Lynn Greenville. Pa. B.S. Psychology Volunteer Services PAUL. Adele Debra Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. Biology Dorm Council. Owl Yearbook. Circle K—V.P.. Food Service Comm. Chairman. Beta 8eta Beta. Volunteer at PUH PAUL. Gwen M. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology PAVLAKOVICH. Susan Marie Coraopolis. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy V.P. of Student Physical Therapy Assoc. PAVLICK. Lawrence John Freeland. Pa. B.S. Psychology Phi Delta Theta—Rush Chr. Chaplin, Young Republicans PAYNE. Carol M. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Elem. Educ. Future Black Instructors—Sec. Recruiting PEDUZZI. Lisa G. Monroeville. Pa. B.S. Nursing PEKICH. Susan Marie Pgh.. Pa. BA RussiarVSIovak Languages Slovak Club. Pitt Ski Club. Quo Vadis. Scuba Club PELL. Carol S. Allentown. Pa. B.S. Nursing Syndrome—Asst. Editor. Buffer System PELUSO. Robert James Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. IEEE. Eta Kappa Mu. Intramural Softball PERAZZOLA. Carl Joseph Smock. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. AIAA—Chairman PERLA. Dennis Anthony Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Program Board. American Chemistry Society PEROTTI. Rita J. Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Psychology Alpha Delta Pi—Guard. Dorm Council PEROZICH. Renee Hillegas Pgh.. Pa. B.S. ECE PETKOFSKY. Jane Ellen Malvern. Pa. BA Sociology Heinz Chapel Concert Choir. Pitt Dance Ensemble. Women’s Choral. Legal Awareness Committee PETRAITIS. James. Louis Sykesville. Pa. BA Economics PETRONIE. James S. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology PETROVIC. Rosemary Y. Edgewood. Pa. BA Speech Hearing Homecoming Comm.. Mentor. YMCA Tutor. National Student Speech Hearing Assoc.. Women’s Field Hockey Tearn PET ROW. Sharon West Mifflin. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. Women’s Intramural Basketball. Student APHA Pgh.. Pa. BA Political Science Arnold Air Society. Circle K PHOEBE. Jr.. Charles Heur Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy PICKING. Margaret Ellen Irwin, Pa. B.A. Political Science Student Gov’t Assoc.—Sec.. Pitt News Reporter PIRT, Patricia Marie Pgh.. Pa. BA Fine Arts LaSocieta Itahana PITSILOS. Irene Marcella Monessen. Pa. B.S. Speech Hearing Science R.S.A. PLUNDO. Gary Philip Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Biology PLUNDO. Larry James Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Biology PLYMIRE. Alvan Wayne Washington. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. PODOBINSKI. David Joseph Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Intramural Sports POLATAJKO. Helen Sophia Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math—Psychology POLETTI. Janice Marie Aliquippa. Pa. B.S. Nursing Employed at Pitt Book Center POLLAK. Gary William North Versailles. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pi Tau Sigma—V.P.. Intramural Sports. ASME. ASHRAE POLOMBO. Anthony Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Chess Club Pomposmi. Daniel Lee Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry POPVICH. John Edward Munhall. Pa. B.S. Chemistry Pitt Varsity Marching Band. Pitt Circle K—V.P.. Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Kappa Psi POREMBKA. David Thomas Ligonier. Pa. B.S. 8iology PEW. Glenn William Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Commuter Assoc.—Treas.. Student Gov’t. Public Relations Chairman. Pi Delta Epsilon. Student Gov’t Elections Comm. PFANNENSCHMIDT. Dennis Charles PORVAZNIK. Andrew N. Pgh.. Pa. BA Poli. Sci. English Writing Pangborn Film Club—Pres.. Pitt News. Commuter Assoc. PATNAR. Kathleen Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Undergraduate Womens Union POULIN. John Roger Randolph. Vermont BA Philosophy B.S. English Writing Pitt News. Undergraduate Academic Review POVLICK. Thomas Paul Washington. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Pitt Hockey Club. Pitt Scuba Club. I.E.E.E. POVLICK. Timothy Robert Washington. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Hockey Club. Radio Club. Scuba Club PROVENZA. MaryAnn Oakmont. Pa. B.S. Early Childhood Education PYKOSH. Charmame Patricia Monongahela. Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Delta Pi—V.P.. Rush Counselor (Pan Hel) RADKOWSKI. Karen Marie Sharon. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. Rho Chi RADMAN. Annalisa Uniontown. Pa. B.S. Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma RAMSEY. Robert Scott Monkton. Md. BA Speech RANKIN. Ronald Roy Allison Park. Pa. B.S. Math Chem. American Chemical Society. Intramural Football RAPACH. Michael T. Duquense. Pa. BA Russian Slavic Club. College Young Democrats RATWAY. Michele Jean Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Secondary Math Educ. Pantherettes RAU. Deborah Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Ski Club. YMCA Project Link. Women’s Students Program-Director. Delta Zeta—Asst. Rush Chairman RAUSCH. Jeffrey Alan Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Delta Chi RAZZANDO. Ken James Monessen. Pa. YMCA Volunteer. Intercollegiate Judo. Intermural Soccer Foot-ball. Chess Club. UPJ Bowling REBB. Jansue Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Cwens. Pan-hel Historian RHODES. David William Scotia. N.Y. B.S. Chemistry M.S. Forensic Chemistry RICH. Darlene Susan Wmdber. Pa. B.S. Health Records Admin. Sigma Sigma Sigma-Rush Chairman RICH. David Russell Conemaugh. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. ASME—Sec.. Delta Chi. Student Senate. Pi Tau Sigma RICHARDS. Thomas C. Aliquippa. Pa. B.S. Microbiology Men's Dorm Council, S.U.B. Social Comm., Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICHLINE. Wayne A. Stowartsville. N.J. B.S. Industrial Engr. Skyscraper Engineer — Editor. Engr. Student Cabinet. Engr. Intramural Athletic Director. Alpha Pi Mu—Pres. RICKLEY. Mark R. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Intramural Sports. Veteran RILEY. Lawrence Stephen Monroeville. Pa. B.A. English Writing RILEY. Jr.. Steven Edwin Lake City. Pa. B.A. Poli. Sci. History Pitt Varsity Track—Capt.. Pi Kappa Alpha—V.P.. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Univ. Senate Comm, on Plant Utilization Management RINEHART. Claire D. Boyertown. Pa. B.S. Chemistry-Microbiology American Chemical Society. QUAX. Univ. Concert Band RIPP. Mary Linda Lower Burrell. Pa. B.S. Nursing RITT. Thomas Fitzhugh Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English ROBBINS. Linda Z. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Education Assoc, of Undergraduates in Educ.. Sigma Delta Tau—V.P. ROBINSON. Peter Thomas Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Tau Beta Pi—Pres.. I.E.E.E.— Vice-Chr.. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. National Society of Prof. Engineers ROMESBERG. Colleen Mae Gullett. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Student American Physical Therapy Association ROSENTHAL. William Edward Lindenhurst. N.Y. B.A. Political Science ROSS. Carolyn Jean McKeesport. Pa. B.S. Business Phi Chi Theta. Owl Staff ROSS. Debra Ann Ellsworth. Pa. B.S. Chemical Engr. Society of Women Engr's. St. AICHE Omega Chi Epsilon ROSS. Linda Faye Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Psychology Women's Choral—Bus. Manager. Mentor. Delta Zeta. Owl Sports Staff ROSS. Susan Joyce Newcastle. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. Pitt Capsule Staff. Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc. ROTH. Jim Allen Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Political Science ROTH. Virginia Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing ROZANTZ. Marie Yvonne Ruflsdale. Pa. B.S. Biology Volunteer at PUH. YMCA Volunteer RUBEN. Roberta Grove Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta RUDDY. Anne Catherine Scranton. Pa. B.A. Poli. SciyEconomics Mortar Board—Treas. RUFFIN. Lola Juanita Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Black Studies Quo Vadis. Black Action Society RUSSELL. Christy Ann New Cumberland. Pa. B.S. Biology Dorm Council. Univ. of Phg. Dance Ensemble—Sec.. Cwens —Pres.. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Scholarship Chrm.. Sing Chrm.. Nominating Comm. Chrm.. Second V.P. RUSSON. Andrea Pgh.. Pa. 8.S. Biochemistry Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mortar Board. Cwens. Quo Vadis—Treas.. QUAX. Freshman Women's Council. Heinz Chapel Choir. Lantern Night Student Chrm.. Beta Beta Beta-V.P.. YMCA Tutor. Orientation Comm. RYAN. Michael G. Erie. Pa. B.S. Biology Environmental Action Club— Pres. ST.JOHN. Maria Ann New Brighton. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Zeta. Nursing Student Organization. Pantherettes SAKOIAN. HaigG. N. Versailles. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Phi Gamma Delta—Pres.. Omicron Delta Kappa. Druids SALEM. Claudia Jean Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy SAMUELS. Allen I. Oil City. Pa. B.S. Psychology Biology Environmental Action Club. Robin Hood's Merry Band. Chess Club SAMULSKI. Alexis Ann Herminie. Pa. 8.A. Social Work Little Help From Your Friends SAPIENZA. Alice C. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Alpha Sigma Lambda—Historian. Alumni Association SAURO. Valerie Lyn Verona. Pa. B.A. Speech Communications SCANNELL. Elizabeth Ann Camp Hill. Pa. B.S. Education SCHAFFER. Russell Brian Aston. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology Phi Gamma Delta —Social Chrm.. Intramurals SCHEEREN. Lynda Suzanne Ford City. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lamzea Kappa Sigma. Rho Chi. Intramural Women's Basketball SCHIFF. Deanna Ellen Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Speech Hearing Science Delta Sigma Chi—Little Sister. National Student Speech Hearing Assoc.. Gamma Sigma Sigma—Pres. SCHIFFHAUER. William Frank Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Secondary Education Student Penna. St. Educ. Assoc. —Pres. SCHMALSTIEG. Debbie Jane Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math YMCA Volunteer. Commuter Assoc. SCHMITT. James L. York. Pa. B.S. Biology Intramural Sports. Sheiks Social Club SCHNATTERLY. Robert C. Oakdale. Pa. B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta. Phi Eta Sigma —V.P. Treas.. Student Gov't Judicial Board. Programming Comm.. Men's Dorm Council. Food Service Committee SCHNEIDER. Leo Alan Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology SCHNIPPERT. Regis Joseph Pgh.. Pa. B.A. English Writing WPGH Radio. Intramurals SCHONHARDT. Anna Maria Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing SCHULER. Drue Kim Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule Staff. Student APhA. QUAX SCHUSTER. Joseph Albert Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Student APhA SCHUTZBANK. Steven R. Wyncote. Pa. B.S. Biology Beta Beta Beta. Delta Chi— V.P.. Ambassader Club SCHWARZ. Carol Anne Levittown. Pa. B.S. Nursing SCOTT. Glenn Maurice Acme. Pa. B.A. English Lit. SEGAL. Cathy J. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Pitt Capsule—Business Staff. Student APhA SENIOR. Barbara Trafford. Pa. B.S. Early Childhood Educ. SERENO. Jean Elkland. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Delta Phi Epsilon—Treas. Corresponding Sec. SERFOZO. Lynne Andree McKeesport. Pa. B.S. Business Educ. Delta Delta Lambda—Sec. SERWATKA. Karen Louise Newcastle. Pa. B.S. Psychology Students in Social Science SETO. Pak Man Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology SEVACKO. Robert John Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Urban Studies Delta Tau Delta. College Republicans SHAEFFER. Dennis Keith New Kensington. Pa. 8.S. Pharmacy SHAFFER. Cathleen Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Math Delta Zeta—V.P., Panhellenic Council—Treas. SHANSKY. Edith Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. Psychology Anthropology SHAPIRO. Bonme Lynn Philadelphia. Pa. B.A. Speech Hearing Science SHEALEY. LaFay Pgh.. Pa. 8.S. Elem. Educ. Delta Sigma Theta. Black Action Society SHELUGA. David Alexander Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Pitt Yearbook Editor Photo Editor. Ideas Figures SHERERT2. Bonnie Marie Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing SHERMAN. Steven Alan Cheltenham. Pa. B.S. Economics B.A. Math SHRUM. William Richard Monroeville. Pa. B.A. English Writing Pitt News SIBO. Michael Paul Indiana. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. SILHANEK. Douglas Mark Bessemer. Pa. B.A. Political Science history J.V. Basketball. Baseball SIMAK. Deborah Marie Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Pitt Hosts. Chi Omega. Nursing Rep. to Curriculum Comm.. YMCA Volunteer SIMONSEN. Randall Lee Irwine. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta—Pres.. Phi Eta Sigma. CAS Council. Academic Integrity Review Board SINGLETON. Deward W. Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics SLESINGER. Sarah Ellen Pgh.. Pa. B.A. French R.A.. Heinz Chapel Choir. Chi Omega. Dorm Council. Studio Theater. Page at Hillman Library SLOMIANY. David Joseph LaVale. Md. B.S. Biology SMITH. Diana Lynne Newton Sq.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Basketball Team. Women's Track Team. Pitt Ski Club SMITH. Jill Diane Greensburg. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta V.P.. R.A.. QUAX. Volunter at PUH. Medical Action Committee SMITH. Michael Louis Highland Park. N.J. BA Anthropology SNEDDEN. Dennis John Butler. Pa. B.S. Psychology Gymnastics Mgr.. Pitt Scuba Club SNOOK. Rhonda Allyn Lewistown. Pa. B.S. Psychology Women's Choral. YMCA Volunteer STEFFEY. Ina Pamela Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Undergraduate Women's Union. Quens. YMCA Tutor STEFANOWK2. Joseph Peter W. Middlesex. Pa. B.S. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramural Sports B.S. Medical Technology Circle K. Medical Action Committee STURMAN. Jane Alice Allison Park. Pa. 8.5. Biology SUMMERS. Gail B. Conway. Pa. B.S. Psychology SUROVIEC. Kathryn Terese Waterford. Pa. 8.5. Nursing Students Nurses Assoc, of Pa., coming Comm.. Sigma Theta Tau. Angel Flight—Operations Officer. Jr.-Sr. Nursing Banquet Entertainment Comm. SUTTON. Barbara Jane Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Physical Educ. Assoc, of Undergraduates in Educ.. P.E.S.A. SWIDWA. Kenneth John Cheswick. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Engineering Student Cabinet— Tres.. Engineer's Week—Treas.. Omicron Delta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi S2C2UR. Kathleen M. Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Math TAKACS. Joseph Charles W. Mifflin. Pa. B.A. Economics Alpha Phi Omega—V.P.. R.S.A. TALON. Jeanne M. N. Huntingdon. Pa. B.A. Secondary Educ. TAORAS. Gintautas A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. 8iology Commuter Assoc.. Dental ScenceClub TASOTA. Frederick James Bessemer. Pa. B.A. History TAYLOR. Florence Virginia Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Anthropology Amature Radio Club. Pitt Photo Club TEGETHOFF. William U. WamPom. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy SAPh.A.. A.S.H.P. TEMELES. Sherry Lynn Pgh.. Pa. 8.5. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau TESTA. Joseph Bruce Warwick. R.l. BA Self Designed Pitt Hockey Club—Pres.. Soccer Team. Swim Team. Pitt PIRG TESTA. Robrt G. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry THOMAS. Susan Lynn Pgh.. Pa. SNYDER. Sylvia K. Williamsport. Pa. B.S. Nursing SOBKIW. Saundra E. Arnold. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology SOSAK. Elaine B. Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology SOLTES2. Donna Lynn 2elienople. Pa. BA Creative Writing SOMMERS. RuthH. McKees Rocks. Pa. B.S. Business Education Chi Omega. Greek Sing Chairman. Mentor. Who's Who A-mong Students in America's Colleges Univ.. Second Place in Greek Week Talent Night SOVINSKY. Janet Lee Heidelberg. Pa. B.S. Psychology SPANOS. Sophia W. Rochester. Pa. B.A. Education R. S.A.. Owl Staff. YMCA Tutor SPENCER. Jr.. Jack D. Saxton. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Karate STACK. Jacqueline Anne Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta—Corresponding Sec.. Pledge Trainer. Rush Chrm.. Panhellenic Rush Chairman. Co-Chrm. Chancellor's Dinner. Mentor. College Bowl Chrm. for Greek Week STAFFORD. Joan K. Suffield. Ct. B.S. Physical Therapy STAFFORD. William H. Wells Tannery. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy STARK. Nancy Lee Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Regional Campus Cheerleading. UPJ Alumni Assoc.. Nursing Student Assoc.. Alpha Tau Delta. Sr. Class Rep to Undergraduate Faculty Organization STEEBER.H. Charles Canonsburg. Pa. B.A. Sociology Phi Delta Theta. Pitt News. S. G. Constitution Review Comm.. Order of Omega. Inter-Fraternity Council. Owl Yearbook. College Republicans. Orientation Comm. STEIN. Dorit Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology STEINBERG. Arthur G. Philadelphia. Pa. B.A. History Phi Delta Theta STEINBERG. Richard Alan Phg.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Speech Staff Member—YMCA Open Classroom. Encounter in Education. Tutor STERNBERG. Adele Moritz Mount Pleasant. Pa. M.Ed. Vocational Ed. STIREWALT. Charles Edward New Stanton. Pa. B.S. 8iology Gymnastics STITELER. James Lee Carlisle. Pa. B.S. Biology Intramural Football Volleyball. Society of Undergraduate Engr. STOBICKI. Louise Haupt Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Secondary Educ. Wind Ensemble. Heinz Chapel Choir. YMCA Volunteer. Cwens —Program Chrm. STOERKEL. Charlene Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy STONER. Elizabeth J. Pgh., Pa. B.S. Sociology Psychology STOUPIS. Sherrie Marie Port Vue. Pa. B.S. Biology Eureka. Beta Beta Beta. YMCA Volunteer STRASLICKA. William Andrew Norvelt. Pa. B.S. Biology Dental Science Club STRITTMATTER. Teresa Ann Carrolltown. Pa. B.S. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Buffer System STROTHERS. Ann Lenore Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Speech Pathology Campus Judicial Board. Residence Hall Judicial Board. R.A.. 2eta Phi Beta. Black Action Society. Drama STUMP. Patricia Ann Aliquippa. Pa. B.A. English Delta Delta Delta—Service Projects. Chaplain. V.P. TIBBITTS. Christina Jane Jonestown. Pa. B.S. Nursing TITUS. Jane Elizabeth Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Chemistry TOLCHIN. Stuart Stanton Hgts. Pa. B.S. Psychology TORRENCE. JannM. Blairsville. Pa. B.S. Nursing Parents Weekend. Delta Delta Delta. Student Publications Board. Homecoming Committee TOTH. Janet Marie Saxonburg. Pa. B.S. Nursing Student Gov't Board. Homecoming Chairperson. Freshman Fall Weekend. Kappa Alpha Theta—Recording Sec.. House Mgr., Social Chrm.. Pitt News Study Commission. SAAC. Nursing Student Organization. Sophomore Class Treas. TOTH. Louis William Belle Vernon. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy SAPh.A. TRAUB. Wendy Sue Elkins Park. Pa. BA Social Work Programming Comm.. Mortar Board. Cwens. YMCA Tutor T ravaglini. Christine E. W.Chester. Pa. B.S. Nursing Pitt Ski Club. Pitt Photo Club. Orientation Committee TRAVIS. Victoria Leslie Pgh.. Pa. BA Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha—Treas.. Soc. Chrm.. Black Action Society. YMCA Volunteer. Univ. of Pgh. Hill Educational Project TREATER. Debbie Lynn Monessen. Pa. B.A. French Italian Club TRESSLER. Charles Samuel Saltsburg. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi—Historian. Pitt Capsule-Business Staff. Student American Pharm. Assoc. TUBELLO. Suzette Marie Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology The Oratory TULL. Mindy R. Harrisburg. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. Mortar 8oard. Cwens. Pitt Programming Comm.. YMCA Tutor TUSH. Daniel Arthur Pgh.. Pa. BA. Sociology Druids. Commuter Assoc.. Pitt Video Network. Student Affairs Comm.. University Senate TUTTLE. Sheila Sue Custer City. Pa. 8.5. Child Care Devel. TWIGGER. Nancy R. Glenshaw. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Heinz Chapel Choir. Cwens. Mortar Board. Rho Chi TYBURSKI. Gary L. Johnstown. Pa. BA. Political Science TYLOR. Richard Edward Hopelawn. N.J. B.S. Electrical Engr. Pitt News Photo Editor. Owl Photo Staff. Eta Kappa Nu. Intramural Football. I.E.E.E. UCHAL. Gary John Canonsburg. Pa. B.S. Math UHRIN. Monica M. E. McKeesport. Pa. B.S. Nursing URBANIAK. Steven Erie. Pa. BA. Political Science URE. Nancy Ruth Edgewood. Pa. BA. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta—Rush Chrm.. Chaplain. Mortar Board —Sec. VALEK. Robert Matthew Allentown. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. I.E.E.E. VALEN. Marc D. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology VALENTINO. Janet Allentown. Pa. B.A. Speech Communications Sigma Sigma Sigma—V.P.. Student Senator. Ambassadors Club. Dance Club VALLEY. Jana Marie New Rensmgton. Pa. B.S. Psychology Cwens. Wm. Pitt Debating Union. Students in Social Sciences. Fire Marshall in Dorm VANCE. Barbara Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology VAN CHANTFORT. Eric Pgh.. Pa. BA. English Writing Pitt News. Pitt Veterans VAN DYKE. RuthAnn Irwin, P. B.S. Psychology VAN HARTER. Rebecca Susan Erie. Pa. 8.5. Psychology Delta Delta Delta—Chaplain. Cwens. YMCA Volunteer. Pan-hel. Rep. to Women's Cultural Festival VARLEY. Mary Lynn Greenville. Pa. BA. Secondary Ed.—German RA.. Wind Ensemble. Dorm Council VELTRI. Vicki New. Kensington. Pa. B.S. Psychology Cheerleader—Capt.. Theta Chi —Little Sister. Dorm Council. Residential Recreation Comm.. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Intramural Volleyball VERGA. Jo Anne Pgh.. Pa. BA. Italian Italian Club VISNICH. George Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta. Ski Club. Phi Eta Sigma VOLCHKO. Connie Ann Ligonier. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. A. U.E.. Owl Staff. Business Manager of Pitt News. Majorette. Student Gov't.. Delta Zeta. O.C.F., A.W.S., P.S.E.A.. Chi Delphia. Programming Board WADOWSKY. Robert Michael McKees Rocks. Pa. B. S. Microbiology Biophysics Intramural Football Basketball WAGNER. Marilyn Loretta Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Phi Epsilon WALLISCH. Michael A. Pgh.. Pa. BA. Political Science Varsity Swim Team. Swim Team Manager. Pitt Scuba Club WALTER. Dorothea Jeanne Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing R.S.A.. Nursing Student Organization. Chi Omega. Student Health Advisory Committee WALTON. Margaret J. Lower Burrell. Pa. B.A. Social Work WALTZ. Janus Anne Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta. Graduation Comm.—Co-Chairman WARD. Elizabeth Louise Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Microbiology Alpha Kappa Alpha WARGO. Albert E. Easton. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Pitt News—Photographer. I.E. E.E.. Intramural Sports B.A. Philosophy Campus Judicial Board. Residence Hall Judicial Board. RA.. Bowling Team—Pres. WASHINGTON. Juanita Coraopolis. Pa. B.A. Social Work WASHINGTON. Othelia M. Zelienopte. Pa. B.S. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Lambda WASILKO. Paul Richard Port Vue. Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Engineering Student Cabinet— Pres. V.P.. Owl Layout Editor. Pi Tau Sigma WATERS. JoAnn Philadelphia. Pa. BA. Speech alpha Kappa Alpha. Hill Education Project. Franklin Pangborn Film Society WATSON. Robert Raymond Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psych Poli-Sci Pi Kappa Alpha—Pres.. Student Union Board—Public Affairs. Psych Undergraduate Ad-vismgComm.. YMCA Tutor WEAVER. Duane R. Lewisburg. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. American Society of Civil Engr., Delta Chi—Treas.. Phi Eta Sigma WEAVER. Robin Ann Monroeville. Pa. B.A. English Writing German Club—V.P. WEBB. Debra Lee Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Elem. Educ. WEBER. Jeffery Duane New Brighton. Pa. B.S. Secondary Educ.—Biology Phi Kappa Theta. Men's Dorm Council. Senator Vice Pres.. Food Service Comm.. Host for Chancellor's Reception WEBER III. Van B. Saxonburg. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy WEINBERG. Ruth Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi. Sigma Delta Tau WEINBERG. Sharon Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy WEINBERGER. David Todd Wilmette. III. B.S. Psychology-Biology Undergraduate Academic Review. Beta Beta Beta. Dorm Council. Intramural Sports WEISBAND. William Tex New Kensington. Pa. 8.S. Pharmacy Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc. WARTHEN. Alex Leroy Philadelphia. Pa. WEISS. Lester I. Pgh.. Pa B.A. Social Work Glee Club—Publicity Chairman. YMCA Volunteer. Dance Marathon WEISS. Patricia D. Sheakleyville. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. SAPhA. Women's Intramural Basketball WEISSENFLUH. Kristen Lee Ridgway. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy Rho Chi. Lambda Kappa Sigma. SAPhA WELCH. Marguerite Ann Pgh.. Pa. BA Social Work Delta Delta Delta—Activities Chairman Librarian. Faculty-Student Comm, for School of Social Work WELLS. Joan Marie Effort. Pa. B.S. Psychology WELZ. Nancy Ann Erie. Pa. M.S. Biochemistry WENGER. Barbara S. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Studio Arts WERGIN. Gretchen Susan Irwin. Pa. B.A. Writmg Poli. Sci. WERTZ. James Kevin York. Pa. 8.A. Economics Student Gov't Pres, at Titusville Campus WESLING. Robert Francis Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biology Varsity Marching Band. Panther Band WEST. James Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biophysics Microbiology Pitt Gaming Club. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Eta Sigma WHITE. Denise Pgh.. Pa. 8.5. Child Care Devel. Black Action Society WHITE. Maureen Anne Pgh.. Pa. 8.5. Psychology English Theta Phi Alpha. Panhellenic Rep.. Homecoming Chairman. Greek Week Chairman. Charity Chrm. Spirit Chrm. WHITE. Robert Emmett Pgh.. Pa. BA. Behavioral Sciences WHITLEY. Earnest James Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics WHITMAN. Joni Crystal Tarentum. Pa. BA. English Communication Que Essence—Pres.. V.P.. Social Chrm.. Black Action Society. Black Action News—Editor. Undergraduate Womens Union. R.A. WHITNEY. LisaC. Waynesboro. Pa. B.A. Political Science Mortar Board—Pres.. Comm, on Student Organizations. Omega Alpha Tau WIESZCYNSKI. Edward Harwick. Pa. B.S. Math Varsity Golf Team. Intramural Football. Basketball. Softball Volleyball WILDER. Carol Ann Mechamcsburg. Pa. B.S. Physical Therapy Intramurals. Univ. of Pgh. Student Physical Therapy Assoc.. Intramural Comm—UPJ WILKOFSKY. Allan L. Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. Psychology Phi Gamma Delta. Pitt Band. Scuba Club—Treas. WILLIAMS. Lois PlOtner Verona. Pa. B.A. English Communications —Business Mgr.. Alumni Association WILSON. Patrick A. New Cumberland. Pa. B.A. Political Science WILSO. Sandra Lynn Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Sigma Sigma Sigma WILSON. Susan B. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology Delta Sigma Theta -Sec. WINNEROUR. Rhonda Pgh.. Pa. B.A. History Food Service Comm—Co-Chrm.. Undergraduate Women's Union. Student Affairs Advisory Council. Provost's Advisory Council WIRGINIS. Charles Richard Duquesne. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Engmeerign Bulletin—Editor. Comm, on Student Organizations. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers— Director of Publicity. Engineering Student Cabinet. Univ. Senate Computer Usage Comm.. Univ. Non-Boarding Food Service Comm.. Ski Club WISZ. Richard Johnstown. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy SAPhA WOLANIN. Jane Ann Newcastle. Pa. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society— Pres.. Undergraduate Curriculum Comm.. Residence Hall Judicial Board WOLF. Penm Dee Springfield. Pa. B.S. Psychology WOLFGANG. Karl Frederick Lewistown. Pa. B.S. Political Science College Young Democrats. WPGH Radio. WAMU Radio. Alpha Phi Omega. German Club. Pan Ethnon WOLFGANG. Raymond A. Erie. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. UmcycleClub WOLK. Sandra Lynn Narvelt. Pa. B.A. Speech Hearing Science Student Gov't—V.P.. Faculty Senate at Greensburg. Academic Standards Comm.. American Speech Hearing Assoc. WOLYNN. Shelly M. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Psychology WOODS. Ronnie Jean Aliquippa. Pa. B.A. Sociology Delta Sigma Theta—Financial Sec.. YMCA Tutor. Black Action Society WOOTEN. ROSALIND VENITA Pgh.. Pa. 8.S. Elem. Educ. Black Action Society—Public Relations Committee WRIGHT. Sharon Marie Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Urban Studies WUNDERLICH. J.A.. Ill Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy WURM. Charles Sigmund McKees Rocks. Pa. B.S. Psychology WYMER. James Russell Brockway. Pa. B.S. Electrical Engr. Varsity Gymnastics. Eta Kappa Nu WYNNE. Rick Atlas. Pa. BA English Lit. WYSZOMIERSKI. David A. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry Reasearch with Dr. Terrence Cooper in PH Big.. Reasearch with Dr. C. Widnell in Scaife Hall. Intramural Sports. R.A.. A Little Help From Your Friends. Volunteer at PUH YATES. Jr.. Edward Ben Pgh.. Pa. B.A. Economics Urban Studies YOCHUM. Jacqueline Anne Pgh.. Pa. 8.S. Nursing Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Theta Tau YOUNG. Masefield J. Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Civil Engr. YOUNG. Thomas Holton Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Engineering Physics Pitt Barbell Club—Pres.. Commuter Assoc.. Pitt Ski Club. Magic Bus YOURICK. Grace Ann Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Nursing YOVICH. AlanC. Union City. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy ZAMBROSKI. John Anthony Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Physical Educ. Football. P.E.S.A.. Pi Kappa Alpha ZANYLO. John Charles Huntingdon. Pa. B.S. Pharmacy ZELINSKY. Marcia A. Monessen. Pa. B.S. Biochemistry ZINI.AIdo Pgh.. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. Varsity Marching Band. Panthar Band ZINSMEISTER. Robert W. N. Braddock. Pa. B.S. Industrial Engr. Intramural Sports ZUCKERMAN. David E. Bradford. Pa. B.S. Medical Technology 411 yin THANK YOU Our Thanks to the Following Nice Folks for Making Some of Our Photo Illustrations Possible CLASSIC CAR CLUB OF PITTSBURGH THE MALT SHOP FRANKLIN FURNITURE 414 415 SPECIFICATIONS I like entertainment. Give me a show that runs smoothly; one in which it is apparent that extra time, effort, and money were spent to produce a spectacle that is thoroughly crowd pleasing. I'm the kind of person that wouldn't pay 25 to watch a pisant pull a freight train if it wasn’t done with a proper showmanship flair. I appreciate the extras, the added touches that didn't have to be done, but were. I like a year book that’s entertaining. I like a yearbook that’s fun to read, to page through, even though I’ve never seen that particular college or know anyone who is a student there. Most yearbooks unfortunately are bland, like a grade B movie. They lack color”, warmth, the added touches of design and of speaking directly to the reader. All too often one sees the square-picture-on-a-white-page format of mechanical campus scenes. The 1975 Owl has been an attempt to entertain, a sort of puttin' on the ritz in yearbooks. We drew a lot from top current magazine styles although all layouts are original conceptions. Graphics, art. and design figured heavily in the concept of the book. Becuase of the abundance of original art, the book has been copyrighted to protect the Owl’s exclusive use of these works. I hope everyone finds the 1975 Owl as enjoyable to read as it was to create. The specs on the 1975 Owl are as follows: This 416 page edition was printed at the State College. Penna. plant of Jostens American Yearbook Company with a limited edition press run of 1100 copies. The type style is News Gothic with Headlines in News Gothic Condensed. Special heads are Letraset and Format transfer types, and although there were numerous styles, the most widely used were Letraset Broadway and Roco. The opening section is brown ink on Hammermill ivory stock and the remainder of the book is Gloss Enamel. Our cover is a Tru-Life Litho from original artwork by Walter Yablonski and Robert Plata. Janusz Einhorn is responsible for the cover concept and he also did the divider page art. The movie stars in the Greek Week section are by Randy Choura and all remaining art was by staff artists Robert Einhorn and Kitty Martin. Photographs were by student photographers and the color is Type C reflective prints, custom processed from Ektachrome slides internegs by Filmet Color Lab of Pittsburgh. The senior photos were done by Stevens Studios of Bangor Maine. Photos appearing on pages 8-64 are from the Carnegie Photo Library. All layout concepts by the Editor. —DaveSheluga Editor 1975 Owl 416 £_D Hf7ST