University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1979 volume:

2 4 6 8 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL Page no. ■••’Vr THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL f, Page no. lO 11 12 - 13 II 15 16 I 17 ia 20 21 22 0i 23 Mill 21 25 ? 27 28 29 CONTENTS Homecoming 34-57 Ugly Man On Campus 58-59 Shoot Your Own 60-81 Engineers Week 82-95 Outdoor Cafe 96-97 34 Homecoming 1978 — It was a full week of explosive activities, great music, mouthwatering food, fantastic entertainment and a victorious football team. It was a view of “Pitt Through the Looking Glass”, a recollection of Pitt in the past, the excitement of the present and the dreams of the future. The Week brought with it, cold weather and midterms, but fun and laughter reigned over the celebration. Chuck Nlangione dazzled the ears of a sellout crowd to start off the week with an outstanding success. Students made donations of their life-giving gift of blood at the first annual Campus-wide Homecoming Blood Drive. Magic, music, mime, and art, entertained those who feasted at the outdoor cafe, while colorful banners flew, frisbee throwing champions showed their style, and dummies were made ready to burn in effigy at the bonfire. King, queen and Court were announced at the Variety ‘Amateur Hour’ .Show, and reigned over the activities of the week. Student leaders were honored for their efforts, while all Night Movies provided a great opportunity for study-time relaxation. Mid-week excitement let foose to the tune of the “Steel City Stompers”, at as wild and crazy himboss night and the dice rolled while the money flowed at Monte Carlo Night. Vo . M3 W11. 1915 11 12 43 asasasgggga a cJ cJ a 8 Tug-of-War $ i j u 45 •Illfe; 51 DISCO NIGHT 52 54 SALAD EATING CONTEST 57 5i ny o G UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS CONTEST 59 60 63 67 TO 72 itiUm ■! v III 76 mes eVGRVOHS 5WML63 81 85 «7 88 89 Barnes Engineers Play 93 FOR THOSE WHO DARE TO DATE AN ENGINEER Verily, I say to thee, love not an engineer, for an engineer is a strange being, possessed of many devils: Yea, he speaketh eternally in parables, which he callcth, “formulae,” And he hath but one Bible — a handbook. He talkcth always of stresses and strains, and without end of Thermo. He showeth always a serious aspect and seemeth not to know how to smile; And he picketh his seat in the car by the springs therein and not by the damsel beside him; Neither docs he know the waterfall except for its power, not the sunset, but for her specific heat. Always he carrieth his books with him, and cn-tertaineth his maiden with steam tables; Verily, though his damsel expecteth chcolates, when he calls he opens a package to disclose samples of iron. Yea, he holdeth his damsel’s hand, but only to measure friction, and lie kisses hut to test viscosity. For in his eyes shincth a far-away look which is neither love nor longing — But a vain attempt to remember a formula. There is but one key to his heart, and that is the Tau Beta Pi key; And when to his maiden he writeth of love and signeth with crosses. Mistake not the symbols for kisses, hut for unknown Quantities. Even as a young lad he pulleth a girl’s hair to test elasticity, But as a man, he discovereth different devices; For he would count the vibrations of her heartstrings and reckon her strength-of-materials; For he seeketh ever to pursue scientific investigation. To inscribe his passions in a formula And his affection in simultaneous equations involving two unknowns. His subjective and objective natures; their conflict Melding diverse answers. Reprinted from the February 14, 1979 issue of The Engineering Bulletin 95 Lunch. Or _ The Lawn 96 97 101 102 Pitt’s 1978 football season perhaps better off forgotten, un-doubtly will be the subject of laggard memories — memories f a most erratic and tu-ultuous season. Pitt, of course, needed a de-� t, if not above-average, sea-just to reach Orlando, Fla., its fourth straight bowl - The Panthers responded an 8-3 regular season 1 — no cause for spiking a 11, but good enough to he attention of the Tan-Bowl people. 1978 season began fa-enough: four straight lamed at times for not up to their potential 77 datively weaker teams, the Panthers posted the victories nonetheless. They first traveled to New Or-leans for a taste of Bourbon Street, a feel for jazz, and a sense of easy victory on the football field. Tulane’s Green Wave did its best to survive the Panthers’ tidal force, but Pitt had its first victory of the season, 24-6. The Temple Owls, remembering Pitt’s 76-0 routing in the Vet the year before, visited Pitt Stadium with nothing less than their prides at stake. Pitt having trouble getting the ball to “Skilled People” (especially All-American receiver Gordon Jones), fell behind at halftime, 6-3, but managed a 20-12 victory. The Panthers then hosted highly regarded North Carolina and were forced to play catchup once again. Needing a last-minute drive (engineered by sophomore quarterback Rick Tro-cano and his fleet of receivers), Pitt escaped with a narrow 20-16 win. 103 The Panthers posted their next win at Boston College, 3f 15, boosting their mark to 4 and obtaining a 9th rank in t nation. Pitt’s honeymoon was soo: end. Notre Dame made sur that. Playing three quarte persistent football, Pitt quished a 10-point lea allowed the Irish to setpoints in the final 14 rr The Panthers left Sout) 26-17 losers. A rugged Florida Sta then visited Pittsburgh though it never rea Panther endzone, foi drive killing Pitt fuml second-quarter touch enough to squeek out a 71 wiut The Panthers reached their season low in Annapolis the following week. A surprisingly superior Navy team embarrassed (cont. pg. 113) tot 105 “Ladies and Gentlemen, Live from Pittsburgh, It is the University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band and the Golden Girls.” With the conclusion of the announcement and the start of the percussion cadence onto the football field comes the 160 member, high stepping Pitt Band. This group of enthusiastic young musicians, led by drum major Leo Homzuk and a core of 14 fine secton leaders, are considered among the finest college marching Bands in the East. Maintaining the high excellence takes many hours of practice. In the fall each Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday night you can catch the Pitt Band rehearsing at Pitt Stadium. All members are required to also attend band camp. Here is where the basics arc learned and work on the pre-game and halftime shows start. Band camp is held one week before classes start each fall term. All the hard work pays off in the end. Besides performing at all home football games, pep rallies, and Homecoming Parade, the Pitt Band also makes some of the away trips. In the last three years, the Band has traveled to Chicago, New York, Syracuse, Philadelphia, Annapolis, and University Park. On January 1, 1977, the Pitt Band performed in front of 75,000 fans at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans’ Superdome. Their guest soloist was Chuck Mang-ione. The members will never forget their trip which ended in a National Champion football team. Recently the band was a participant in the Tangerine Bowl festivities in Orlando, Florida. Besides their regular performance the Pitt Band also marched in a parade at Walt Disney World. 107 i m 109 Ill 112 the Panthers, 21-11, in the “most frustrating game” of Head Coach Jackie Sherrill’s career. A game, in which Pitt’s rushing attack backpcddled for minus 28 yards against a nationally competitive Midshipmen defense the Panthers barely clinging to a 19th national ranking. The second half of Pitt’s 1978 season began with Sherrill discarding his customary sweatsuit and donning a sportcoat and tie along the sidelines. Exactly what spurred the change of attire or what impact it had is uncertain, but Pitt won three of its last four games and received a bid to play in the Tangerine Bowl. The team’s good fortunes returned at Syracuse, where Pitt was puzzled by a 1-7 Orange team finally pulled it together with a second half drive. It was another come-from-behind narrow victory, 18-17. After their 52-7 dismantling of arch-rival West Virginia, the Panthers bombed the Army, 35-17, but, not without difficulty. Army took an early 7-0 lead and was on the brink of another touchdown when Pitt’s senior safety Jeff Delaney recovered a Cadet fumble on his own 1-yard line. Thirteen seconds and 99 yards later, Delaney had scored the third longest touchdown in his school’s history, and the game was tied at 7. The Army never regained their footing. Rated No. 13 in the Nation, Pitt was ready for a confrontation with No. 1 Penn State, the cross state rival of Pitt. The Panthers entered the game as two-touchdown underdogs and were given nothing more than a prayer against the undefeated Nittanv Lions. 113 Pitt lead throughout much of the second half, before finally succumbing to the Sugar Bowl bound Lions, 17-10. If there ever was justification for optimism after a loss, Pitt had it after this game. The Panthers maintained their No. 13 ranking as well as their confidence, seemed fully recovered from their midseason slump, and appeared ready for the howl matchup with North Carolina. Disney World, swimming pools and 80 degree weather awaited the Panthers in Orlando, site of the 33rd annual Tangerine Bowl. Eight December days of fun and games was had by the Panther squad who, Sherrill said, deserved such reward. All good times ceased the night of the game. The suntanned Panthers were dismembered, 30-17, by a North Carolina State team playing not as an unranked and seven-point underdog team. Thus endth the 1978 Panther football season. 'Hie going was not always smooth, hut the Pitt team was a young, i n-experienced squad. The Panthers’ strive for improvement during the 78 season gives hope for a brighter 1979. hv Jim Pane Pitt News Sports ill IIS 117 I 18 3ASXS7SMI 119 120 121 122 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 123 121 'i- 125 n ojccycy cj s s. jtxytojm J® 3 7 7 K 0 S 7 S 128 129 130 131 Tills years water polo team ended up with a 12 and 11 season record. This was indeed an accomplishment after the team lost its goalie early in the season. The captain of the team, Mike Schofield, who had never before played goalie ended up in the nets for the rest of the season. Schofield finished the season as the M.V.P. of the team. Other outstanding seniors on the team included Butch Silva, Dave Plocki, and Eric Brader. The other captain for the 78 season was Jorge Machicote. Coach Jay Fisette feels confident about the upcoming 1979 year. “We are all looking forward to a good season. Most of the players are returning and the recruiting went well,” said Fisette. The water polo team is looking forward to post season play next year. 132 133 134 This years Pantherette volleyball team was the first squad to bring home an Eastern Championship. At the EA1AVV Championships, they won 13 consecutive games to clinch the title for Pitt. This victory qualified the team for the Nationals held at the University of Alabama. Here the girls went 2-3 overall to place 13th in the nation. Under coach Mike Hebert, sophomores Cindy Chambers and Ingrid Mueller and freshman Paula Olsen were all members of the U.S. National East and the U.S. Junior National teams. They competed in the Pacific-Rim competition. 135 136 The Pantherette field hockey team ended its season with a and 5 won-loss record. Two Pantherette field hockey players were sited as outstanding athletes. These players were sophomore Linda Ebv and freshman DeeDee Ranter. They played at the AIAW National Championships in Ellensburg, Washington. This was the first year at Pitt for Coach Audrey Davison. “Our athletes here at Pitt are enthusiastic and skilled, said Davison. Next season the Pan-therettes will have an expanded schedule and host a field hockey invitational. 138 The 1978 season found the Pitt Soccer team ending up with a 5-7-1 won-loss record. The season was described as an up and down affair by coach Leo Beniis. The team lost 3 of its starters and had to play with other various injuries. The best game of the season came against Penn State. At the time the Lions were ranked 8th in the nation. Pitt’s upset of P.S.U. was one of the few highlights of the season. Senior captain of the team Mark Nigh has already been drafted by the Pennsylvania Stoner professional Soccer team. Other outstanding seniors on this years squad were captain Irwin Seigel, Tim Pearson, Jedd Zaring, Craig Con-nely, and Marty Mover. Coach Bern is is looking to have a better season in 1979. Recruiting has gone well and all the hooters are ready for hard work and success. 139 I 10 m I 12 143 1 14 115 WOMEN S TRACK Sprinter and team MVP Gwen Murray lead the Pantherettcs to their best track season ever. The Pitt women placed third out of 68 teams at the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (EAIAW) outdoor championships; they finished fifth at the indoor meet. Murray, Leslie Palmer, Cissy Wil-born, and Linda Mitchell combined to win tl� e EAIAW championship in the 800-meter relay, setting a new meet record in the process. Murray was a second-place finisher in the open 400 meters, while the four placed third in the 400-meter relay. Palmer was a silver medalist in the hurdles, while teammates Karen Krickho, high jump. Carman Scherich, Javelin, and Peri Jede Radecic, Shot put and discus, were also top-six finishers. Krichko set a new Pitt record of 5-9 i, while Radecic also broke team records in her events. Both placed at the Penn Relays, as did Marie Ribik, a fourth-place finisher at the EAIAW meet. Murray placed ninth at the AIAW nationals, in the 400, the relay team eighth, Krichko, fourteenth and Radecic was thirteenth in the Shot put. Other records were set this year by the two-mile relay of Jane Strause, Brenda Chorpening, Maria Scillo and Karen Bradley, The 400-meter relay, Wilborn in the long jump and the indoor 880-yard relay team. Women’s Cross Country The women’s cross-country team completed its third season with a 2-2 dual-meet record, despite the loss freshman Melanie Nickerson early in the season. Nickerson, out with stress fractures, later returned to the squad and competed during the indoor and outdoor track seasons. Key runners for the Pantherettes were Brenda Chorpenning and Margie Lee. Lee, a freshman, was named Most Valuable Performer by the coaches and began the season with a second-place finish at the California State Invitational. Besides hosting their own invitational in November, the Pantherettes competed in meets at Penn State, Buckncll, Indiana of Pa., but the athletic department chose not to send the team to regional championships in Vermont. Due to budgetary problems, Pitt most likely will not field a womens cross-country team in inter-colligiate competition next year. I 19 150 152 153 roam 156 157 J 7 7 3ASX3JS££ 158 159 IVtSTS 160 A V 1 f T 161 162 163 U l 165 PITT IS 6 R E E K ! 166 167 ::: ::: mu nun I Ml 170 z 2 r c o THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH NEW YORK, NEW YORK pish z o z « o z CHI OMEGA DELTA SIGMA PHI SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA DELTA PI ZETA BETA TAU 173 KAPPA SIGMA DELTA PHI 174 IT. , 176 177 178 179 I HO 181 Committee l«2 PAMHEL Kappa alpha theta 183 AJpha Epsilon 7 i ALPHA EPSILON PI This year has been a foundation-building year for the brothers of AEPi. We have united ten brothers who know the true meaning of fraternalisin. Our family-sized group encourages the cooperation through the establishment of common goals. Although we are receptive of new members, we never wish to become so big that the fraternal bonds are lost. Our events this year included a Halloween party with a raffle. The grand prize was a basket of cheer. We participated in Homecoming and Greek Week and succeeded, (with the help from Fiji and Tri-Delt), to win the chugging contest. We won an American Cancer Society plaque for our fund-raising efforts. We also achieved one-hundred percent participation in the Central Blood Bank drive. Our diverse activities plainly demonstrate our relatively smaller size does not prohibit AEPi from being an active part of the Greek system. In addition to our activities, our brothers remember their individual goals. Included in our membership are engineers and pre-professionals. Participation does not take the place of studies, it is complimentary. Next year is AEPi’s tenth anniversary at Pitt. Our goal for this historical first decade is to welcome new brothers into our fraternity and share with them our good times. Founding Date: 1913 New York University Estab. At Pitt: Jan. 1970 Officers: Pres. Chuck Wallander V.P. Mort Goldman Treas. Mike Levenson Sec. Joe Massimini 1KI Al pha Phi Alpha ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Founding Date: Dec. 4, 1906 Ithaca, New York Estab. at Pitt. Jan. 13,1913 Officers: Pres. Kim Hunt V.P. Chester Ray, Jr. Treas. Wm. Darden III Sec. Eric Davis ALPHA PHI ALPHA . Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. had an active year at Pitt. In sports, the fraternity advanced to the championships in intramural football and captured second place. During the winter term, the brothers qualified for the basketball playoffs. As always, the brothers were busy with philanthropic and community projects. In the fall we held a raffle for the United Negro College Fund that profitted a sizeable return for this charity. Our fall community project was a day spent helping the handicapped children of Youth City. During the winter term, the brothers acted as Big Brothers for the underprivileged children of Homewood. Socially, we held a Halloween party in the Student Union ballroom and awarded a trophy for the best costume. We also won everyone’s heart with a Valentine party in February. The most extravaganza event of the vear is our annual Black and Gold Ball held at the end of the vear. Brothers come from around the world for this exciting event. We wish to thank the University which donated ad-space in our booklet that is published before the ball. This summary of Alpha Phi Alpha exemplifies the ways the fraternity continues to show progress to the people and universitv communitv. % l%i Gamma Sigma Sigma Seated: Christine Weeds, Marion Williams Vunica Merrich, Robin Lovelace, Charmae Mayfield, Betty Jean Scales, Roslyn Myer, Nadine Dunklin. First Row: Jennie Scipio, Marla Hall, Lisa Griffin, Sonya Liggons, Marianne Anderson, Cynthia Feny, Carol Oliver, Darlene Thomas, Wanda Clancy, Darlene Simms, Audrey Brook, Tonya Rose, Cathy Rucker, Roslyn Pinkston, Renee Jones Fat Miles Audrienne Roberts. 186 TlMIPMiri Seated: Carole Simo, Linda Smith, DaDeane Powell, Marlene Carter, Theresa Powell, Shawn Anderson, Sheila Bowe, Lisa Jefferson. First How: Patrieia Townsend, Arburt Cowherd, Shiela Tern-, Lucrelic Moyl, Kimberly Vasscr, Portia Doyl, Toni Davis, Paula Williams, Tamer a Clifton, Andrea Mooreman, Andrea Dowe, Cindy Carson, Charletta Peterson. Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority was founded on Drexe University in 1952., where a unique idea became a reality. A sorority founded on the ideals of service, friendship, and equality was established. Preserving these ideals throughout its history lias been a challenge, hut Gamma Sigma Sigma has continually expanded its organization, developed policy and encouraged change that siren thened and retained the ideals in responsive forms. The purpose of Gamma Sigma Sigma is to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service of humanity. The purpose is lived by members who work in co-operation with others, enjoy the feeling of accomplishment that a successful sendee program promotes, and understand that differences in people are strenghts in any organization that welcomes differences and allows members to use them. Channaine Mayfield ... President Vuncia Merrich ... First Vice President Christina Wilds... Secretary Roslyn Meyers... Treasurer Nadine Dunklin ... Historian t Delia Sigma 91ti Founded: Dec. 10, 1899 New York City Estah. At Pitt. Dec. 16, 1916 Officers: Pres. Handy Capp V.P. Michael Schlein Sec. Gar Bernstein Treas. Leo Sentinger 188 DELTA SIGMA PHI I tink you’re a cul dude ... so what if she’s only 15 ... Roy Jerko ... you Horrow ... what about the Chi O’s Leo ... spaceman ... how many more BJ ... where’s my dress Ray ... don’t tell the Jew ... half Polish and half wit ... the Baggins ... Chinee funny people, eat w ith sticks ... greatest ... Frodo ... sock what ... good to see you, we’II have to go out drinking. Juan Alvarez and the Gomez brothers ... who blew lunch at the DZ hay ride or in Duncan’s livingroom ... aw-you guys ... salt and pepper ... take a shower Stebs ... SFLT ... intense ... did you get porked ... GGH ... I HO 'Delia Sigma Q i 190 DELTA SIGMA CHI The Delta Sigma Chi fraternity was founded on January 23, 1963 in Johnstown, Pa. At that time UPJ was only a two year school so many of the fraters transferred to Oakland. They began to organize and in 1969 received recognition from the university. The school year 1978-79 was truly an impressive one. We began in the fall by winning the intramural softball and soccer championships. We also placed third in intramural football. During the fall term, we added fifteen beautiful little sisters and eight new fraters. One of our brothers became Internal Vice-President of IFC. Our second term surpassed the fall term when we grabbed seven Greek Week trophies and broke two all-time records. We collected $10,323.55 for the American Cancer Society. This total was over a third the amount collected by the entire Creek community. We also donated 51 pints of blood which gave us a winning 160 percentage. Three of our members were active in the planning of the weeks activities through their membership on the Creek Week Committee. We are trying to change the fraternity stereotype by becoming involved in community activities. We believe our activities demonstrate that Delta Sigma Chi is number one at Pitt. 191 Delta 7au Delta Officers: Pres. E. Nlanasterski V.P. Joe Heim Treas. Gary Watson Rec. Sec. Rich Berteotti Corr. Sec. David Foley 102 DELTA TAU DELTA ... The oldest continuous existing fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh ... A Hugh Shields top ten chapter ... Seventy five diamond years ... the kamikaze kids ... the slanted six ... The “Boys” ... The Old Men on the Mount ... Monday Night dinners, coat and tie, of course ... knocker’s role ... Ducky’s Roost ... Concerts at Ducky’s Roost ... the great Little Sisters of the Iris ... and the Defense Group led by Klaus von Dur ... a memorable autumn night for six at Bethany ... campus connection: Gene Manasterski, Greek Week Chairman, Joe Heim, IFC President, and Drew DiMaccio, a would be Student Government President who settled for Homecoming Chairman ... as well as Jeff Durosko, Copy Editor for the Pitt News ... a superb soccer team ... a decathalon great by the name of Mike Sapienza ... an inspired football team led by Jo Jo Jay ... carnations from Kappa Delta ... Moses Steinmetz ... Maire Rocktashel, a sweetheart of all Gamma Sigma Delts, but especially of Gary ... only one Delt pinned; but who could? ... Slowey’s engaged after long being married ... I hiss’s kitchen chains ... Buggsy ... Willard Wallender ... HHHIIarter! ... and Mrs. Bentz ... In what room is the Theta standard? ... “Both on the same birthday” Stu Bell ... Friday Night Room Roulettee of Dave, Mike and Ray ... Little Queen ... Gene Manasterski IFC Man of the Year ... Ann Garvey, TV star, as well as housemother and sweetheart ... Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta, tops for Greek Week 79 ... Bern Brody, Resident House Advisor ... a unique confetti at pledge skits ... Bids are due ... Big Daddy’s Den ... How many Delts are dating Thetas ... Well there were at least eleven at the Theta formal, more than any other fraternity ... 100% blood ... Cliffs crystal ... Cheese dogs, hon ... snow jumping ... backyard cookouts ... something so fine, Winter Weekend 1979 ... right around the corner ... Mark up your extras ... “Beef’ ... Three Pound Pooch ... AP News wire ... national fame ... punk rock ... Our new initiates and new alums ... bright gold in our Crescent ... All in all ... Memories ... that are now a part of us as we are a part of them ... Delta Tau Delta ... something well worth 110%. l� a mil (fa LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Q i (Alpha Founding Date: Nov. 2, 1909 Establ. At Pitt. 1979 OFFICERS: Pres. Michael Fishetti V.P. Bernard Palowitch Sec. Jeff Wahl Treas. Mark Biertempfel On October 8, 1978, with the help of our national director of expansion, we formed a lambda Chi Alpha colony on Pitt’s campus. During the course of the fall term, 26 associate members joined their efforts to build a close group. On December 8, 1978, thirteen of the associate members were initiated as brothers. During the winter term, seven more young men became associate members. We have all been working together during this building year to establish a chapter at Pitt. We hope to reach our goal and become a full-fledged chapter in the coming year. Lambda Chi Alpha participated actively in the Greek Week events and we hope to be an even stronger participant in the future. The colony extends sincere thanks for all the support it has received from Pitt’s Greek community. Through the work of our brothers and associate members, lambda Chi Alpha plans to become an active part of both the Greek system and the university community. 191 Vlti Beta Sigma PHI BETA SIGMA Epsilon Kappa chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. had a very successful 1978-79 year. During the homecoming activities in the fall, our president was elected campus “Homecoming King”. Also, one of our sweethearts became a member of the King Queen Court. Naturally, the brothers of the blue and white took pride in their individual accomplishments. As a group, the fraternity was active in charities, sports, and social activities. Late in the first term our brothers participated in several service projects both on campus and in the community. Our sweethearts participated in the Hand-in-Hand project where they brightened a day for retarded children. Our athletic abilities enabled us to capture the coveted IFC basketball crown and also place third in intramural track. Socially, we held a very successful Coronation Cabaret. During the year we welcomed eight new brothers into the fraternity and coronated thirteen sisters as “Sigma Souls”. 195 7 hi 2 elta 7heta I‘X Founded: Dec. 26, 1849 Miami of Ohio Estab. at Pitt. Jan. 2, 1918 Officers: Pres. Ronald Schwartz V.P. Robert Scheller Sec. Peter Mascas Treas. John Matthews Phi Delta Theta Papa Joe’s spaghetti ... Jim’s editorship ... Sparky wins pinball ... Thursday night at Haddon, Mitchells, and the Luna ... Football with the Phi Kaps ... Tons of honnies. Winning the “High Phi” ... Thor and Roxy ... The “Great Hawaiian Luau” ... Potent Punch ... Little Sister breakfasts ... Money, money ... who’s got the money? ... the year-round “Flounder Roast” ... Mr. Daley takes a dive ... and Mr. Gumby fallows ... Bud for Pope ... and last but not least “The Shat Patrol” ... The brothers of Phi Delta Theta have a wide range of talents and interests which jell together into a well-rounded fraternity. Proud to be a Phi. 107 tPTii Gamma 'Delia Pitt’s Panther Fiji’s came hack to school with their house in the middle of a remodeling project. By mid-October, however, things were shaping up, thanks to the help of industrious brothers. It was another active vear on the social service calendar, which was highlighted by many activities, such as rush functions at the Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children. A new social service endeavor was held at the house — a Cardio-Pulmonary Resusitation Course — for the benefit of our neighbors. Naturally, the year’s activities included a complete social calendar. The annual Fiji Island Party is always the high point of the social year. The usual parties and mixers were held along w ith other special events including: the Black Diamond Ball, a ski trip to Seven Springs, Greek Week and the 62nd Annual Norris Pig Dinner. And, as always, “Mighty proud to be Fiji’s!’’ Founded: April 22, 1848 Estab. at Pitt: 1864 and Feb. 3, 1917 Officers: Pres. John Clark Treas. William Wallander Rec. Sec. Kevin Conner Cor. Sec. Thomas Kunkel 198 199 oos PI KAPPA PHI Officers: Archon: Clark Louden V. Archon: Bill Stover Treas. Chuck Rusbasan Sec. Boh Brinker Founded: Dec. 10, 1904 Charleston, N. Carolina Estab. at Pitt. Feb. 24, 1977 201 This year being our first here at Pitt, was a growing year. During Homecoming we won the banner competition. In November six new brothers were initiated. We also sent a chartering team to W.V.U. to re-charter their chapter. On Dec. 8 we held our Founders day banquet at Del’s Restaurant. Greek week was very exciting for us this year. We combined our efforts with Chi Omega and Sigma Chi to get a first place in talent night, second place in fun night, and two third places in chariot and chugging. Two of our brothers, Clark Louden and Mike McFarland were initiated into Order of Omega. During the winter term we initiated 2 others into our brotherhood. On March 31, we held our annual Rose Ball, at Crossgates Inn. The Rose Court consisted of Michelle Frey, Jeanne Getchow, Marianne Rowe, and Debbie York. Vi Kappa Tfyeia 205 FI LAMBDA PHI Vi La mfecTa Vhi Estab. at Pitt. May 16, 1914 Officers: Pres. Michael Mabunay V.P. Lou Shapiro Treas. Mitchell Haber Pi Lambda Phi welcomed 18 new brothers into our brotherhood making us the largest fraternity on campus with 55 members. “The house that leads” received a loan that enabled the brothers to add a lighted dance floor and rennovated pool room to an already impressive house. The year’s activities ranged from sports, to philanthropy and social. In the fall the brothers qualified for the intramural football playoffs. During Greek Week we had 100 percent participation in the blood drive and received an Outstanding Participation trophy — an award cherished by all the brothers. Our social events were highlighted by a special formal on the Gateway Clipper. Fortunately, no one went for an unexpected swim during the evening cruise on the three rivers. The brothers felt special pride in certain individuals efforts that merited exceptional honors including special prosecutor for the IFC judicial board, K.M.H. — the brother of the year award, and two brothers as members of the Greek Week committee. “We, students pursuing courses at American colleges, appreciating the need of a fraternity which shall eliminate all prejudice and sectarianism, and desirous of affiliating ourselves in spirit, in feeling, and in action, do hereby associate ourselves in this Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity”. 2(H SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pitt’s Chi-Omicron chapter maintained their reputation on campus as being one of the finer social fraternities. The themes for our functions ranged from baseball to costumes and were well received by the University community. The 1979 year also marked a successful year for SAE in terms of Greek standing. High finishes in both Homecoming and Greek Week festivities, as well as a respectable finish in the final IFC athletic standings, are indications to this brotherhood of greater things to come for us at Pitt. Founded: Mar. 9, 1856 Univ. of Alabama Estab. at Pitt. Mar. 10, 1913 Officers: Pres. David llanak V.P. Pat Yaklich Sec.-Treas. Don Parella Sigma JUpha Epstlon 209 SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Sigma Chi, international social fraternity, was founded in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Beta J 7 Theta, presently one of the largest local chapters at Pitt came to Pitt’s campus in 1909. The Sig’s strive for leadership in scholastic achievement as well as in interfraternity sports competition. A well rounded social calendar includes Derby Days, Bimbo’s Party, 50’s Party, Hayride at South Park, Sweetheart Weekend in Deep Creek, Maryland, and the annual White Rose Formal where the new Sweetheart is crowned. Through Derby Days, with much help from Pitts sororities, the Sig’s. raised charity for Childrens Hospital. With an outstanding Rush Program the Sig’s brought twenty-six fine young men into the brotherhood, highlighting a most memorable year. OFFICERS: Pres. Bill Moser V.P. Dave Napora Sec. Bernard Beattie Treas. Charles Riegel 210 21 I 212 Zeia Beia Tau ZETA BETA TAU Each year the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau hold an annual community service project. This school year they donated their services and time to the television station promotions of WQED, channel 13, the public television station. ZBT actively participates in the annual Greek Week held at Pitt. This academic year, ZBT has a total of forty-nine active brothers. They are proud to say that each year they have steadily increased their size, morale, and prestige. 213 (Alpha Delia The penthouse suite ... first place in charity ... Thug ... who’s in the chapter room? ... Thursday nights ... trophies ... Che Br ... a great rush ... super pledges ... The American Dream ... Woobie ... Did Ernie call? ... Boom Boom Boom ... The Formal ... after the formal ... Smoke ... it will be excellent ... Love That Frank ... Stackpole said so ... little sisters ... wedding plans ... “Southside Johnny” ... Macho Man ... Who left their dishes in the sink? ... Has anvone seen Sike? ... Steam Heat ... queen of the wild frontier ... yes, it’s mandatory ... Peg’s on cloud 27 ... what a weekend ... that’s definitely a 847 ... best big brothers ... got any good stories? ... The Shrine ... Let’s do the Owie ... Thunder Road ... party favors ... Evie, do you want to call Roanoke? ... Who’s got that extra buck? ... all the men I date ... If I don’t have a good time, I blame myself ... friendship ... sisterhood ... Like it. Love it, ADPi!!! 214 ALPHA DELTA PI Founded: May 15, 1851 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia Estah. at Pitt. 1920 Officers: Pres. Cheryl Broadwater V.P. Karen Siko Treas. Peggy Saeli 215 217 218 PITT IS GREEK TO ME The fraternities and sororities of the University of Pittsburgh are now, and have been for a long time, an intergal part of the campus scene. There are over 1500 Greeks in 22 fraternities and 15 sororities. This system provides the student participants with the opportunity to live in a fraternal environment, to participate in community service activities, and to be involved in organized social affairs. The Greek system produces many student leaders around campus. Among other activities there are many “BROTHERS and SISTERS” involved with Student Government Board, The Pitt News, the OWL, WPGH, ODK, and the list continues. There are many authority positions to be held right within each fraternity or sorority and on IFC and PANHEL committees. The “GREEKS” are very high on scholastic academic standing. Each fraternity and sorority tries to provide its members with the proper atmosphere necessary to attain this goal. The system schedules its activities to fit in with the diverse schedules of its individual members. This lets the “GREEK” develop to his or full academic potential. Each year in March the annual Greek Week is held. During this time of “CELEBRATION”, there are many activities to be associated within charity, competition, and social events. Last year the “GREEKS” pet charity was the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. Through the prize-winning efforts of Delta Sigma Chi, the phenomenal amount of $30,000.00 was raised. Competition events are held in Greek Sing, Talent Night, Fun Night, and the Chariot Races. Along the social lines there are “HAPPY HOURS”, ALL-GREEK MIXERS, and the finale of the festivities, the GREEK FORMAL. The Greek system at Pitt is alive, well, and thriving. There is great opportunity for individual and group development for the ones who join a fraternity or sorority on campus. That is why we say “PITT IS GREEK TO ME.” 219 t hi Omega CHI OMEGA 4th Floor Amos Hall Founded: Univ. of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Estab. at Pitt: 1919 Officers: Pres. Kathy Sorensen V.P. Ceci Hart Sec. Marianne Donato Treas. Patty Karner 220 Chi Omegas come in all different shapes and sizes. We have our Baby Ellens, Tall Laures and Mama Piehutas. Just as their looks differ, so do their activities — some are busy teaching, some engineering, some nursing, some social working or psychology or economic studying and some still deciding. Their extra curricular activities also differ — some are busy studying some mixing socially, some get in early in the evening, some just get in very very early. Some like to go on nightly walks, others prefer to take a taxi. Chi Omegas are always striving to be the best person they can be — constantly working to better their skills. Athletically some excell in swimming and field hockey, while some sisters try to improve their throwing arms by aiming small objects at a given target. .Some try to improve their theatrical arts by singing out windows for all those in the quad to appreciate. Some take their skills at dancing, whether marathoning it or on stage. 1979 was another special year for Chi Omega. The memories of rush, the pledges, the informal and formal, the Christmas party and Senior Night are all too numerous to mention but all of us have our own unique memories that will stay with us throughout the years. 221 2)elta 2 elta 2 elta Once I was one ... now I am many. Once we were many ... now we are one. Am I a leader or a follower? Am I the one who works to implement the ideas or do I come up with the ideas? Am I the one who has a smile when the going’s rough? Can I rise to the challenges life thrusts my way? How can I use the God-given talents I have? What are my goals in life? Alone, I’ll never know. But with Tri-Delta, I’ll never be alone. Oh, my sisters won’t always be flocking around me. And they’ll never force me to be someone I’m not. But they will challenge me to be all that I am. Life in Tri-Delta is grow th. A growth that comes from sharing, laughing, crying, creating, cooperating, criticizing, accomplishing, failing, thinking, feeling, caring, living, loving. —Mary Kay Quinlan DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded: Thanksgiving Eve. 1888 Boston University Estab. at Pitt. 1916 Officers: Pres. Debbie Zuckett V.P. Colleen States Sec. Mary Baumann Treas. Carol Sporcic 222 223 Delia ?1ti Epsilon In September we knew we had a lot of work ahead of us. But, we managed to have a successful rush which included many unique rush parties. Included were a fashion show', a sundae party, and a fondue party. In the fall we had a visit from our national delegate Sara Zaban, we participated in Homecoming and won first in banner, and for some fun we crashed a few fraternity parties in Halloween costumes. In the winter term we started off with Fraternity Tasting Night. Thanks to all the fraternities and sororities who participated, the night was successful. In Greek Week 1979, we were successful in winning first in Chariot. We also showed that we had some talent when Janet and Mary participated in “Saturday Night Live.” Congratulations to Janet for being elected Panhellenic Treasurer, and to Janet and Bev for being tapped into Rho Lambda. Remember LPI, WOMAN, MEANWHILE, PIGS IN SPACE, LOVE, PLAYGIRL, WILD CRAZY ... 225 2 eJta DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta is kind of unique for a sorority. A major reason for that is we stress individuality. When we say, “It takes all kinds”, we’re not just talking Garbonza beans. What other group can boast of a hobbit, 4 Samurai chefs, an untemperamental artist. Tuck me Twins, a waz, 52 coneheads, a Martian and a Planet, a dictator, a popcorn queen, a Star, a submarine woman, one person with a latex body and another with a latex brain. Why, we even have a Ralph, an Emelia, an Irving and pelicans under the wallpaper. Just about the only thing we don’t have is a Linda, so whenever anything goes wrong we blame it on her. (Linda has become close to getting arrested a number of times for sunbathing on the ledge). We just love selling hoagies, and since our favorite food is leftover — we can’t lose either way. But what really separates us from all the rest is that we don’t need the elevator. 226 Founded: October 24, 1902 Miami Univ., Oxford, Ohio Estab. at Pitt 1916 Officers: Pres. Lis£ Schwartz V.P. Dennie Ranegar Treas. Robyn Sokol Sec. Brigette Mularkey 227 Kappa Jllplta Tfyeia 228 kappa alpha theta 229 . . . Thetas, through eternity, strong is our bond to our fraternity . . . Ever twin stars ... At 200 N. you can still find Eggs and Cheese and Cheese and s ace facts . . . Theta Darling Dan, Mrs. VV, Ted and Port . . . Beautiful pledges. Theta sin scale and we re so proud to be a part of Theta . . . Still scoping on the porch . . . Some things never change . . . scholarship . . . Stones and Cars . . . Can he swim? . . . non-usable keys . . . We've got the pitstop. Pansy, Bimbo and Word of the week . .. Thetas, we are . . . Kitchen floods . . . AM evaluations . . . TC bail and y’all . . . kids . . . popcorn, tunes . . . Craig St. and who’s got that extra I.D.? . . . Theta Heaven and yelling out the window . . . Get Sandy to draw' it! . . . Johnson, house phone! Clean your pots and does anybody ow n this? .. . Popcorn . . . Caffeine, all-nighters, floats, programs, finals. Theta couch ... Does anybody want anything from Sorrento’s? . . . Budget, what budget: Diets and Bruce’s data ... It’s ALL over! ... Anybody have a cook? . . . Let’s get serious ... If thev could see us now . . . Kites, aspirations and dreams . . . here at Kappa Alpha Theta. LJJ VC a jjpa 2 elta KAPPA DELTA Founded: Oct. 23, 1897 Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Re-Estab. at Pitt March 10, 1979 Officers: Pres. Kim Borden V.P. Patti Wadas Sec. Renee Rollage Treas. Wendv Stophel The school year for the KD’s began in Oct. with the initial pledging of ten girls, and has grown steadily to a total of 29 sisters. Some of the highlights of the year include: a semi-formal Christmas cruise on the “Gateway Clipper”, a tie for third place in the Greek Salad eating contest, a very successful Valentine’s Day carnation sale, and very special initiation, installation, and banquet at the “Top of the Triangle” with the Kappa Delta National President and Collegiate Vice-President leading events. All in all, we have had a most exciting year and would like to thank the Greek World at Pitt for giving us such a warm and enthusiastic welcome. 230 231 The year of the muckle ... love that Glad Box ... a wet retreat and the Grecian Urn ... Pi Lambs seranade their KKG Sweetheart ... March tans on the sunroof ... Our Mama E ... Kappas takeover Zeldas for the informal ... Kappa Key Men ... All My Sisters ... Panhel Prezz ... infinite computer programs ... popcorn and powdered drink diets ... “what’s visitation?” ... Our Pi Kap Rose Queen ... Brother Scott ... “It couldn’t be me — I don’t know about it!” 1001 wavs J to prepare ground beef ... our Texas gals ... Poor, poor Lou ... D-Day diplomacy ... Todd and Lisa ... Nancy O. (D.) ... Jody and her brothers ... Sunday Skiers ... Aawsuw, Akube ... Kappa’s run around ... I spy on Delta Phi ... tales of Snarf and Margie ... Melissa Maestro ... Liz’s fragrant dinners ... Cicero’s witness ... 232 Founded: Oct. 13, 1870 Monmouth College, Illinois Estab. at Pitt 1919 Officers: Pres. Lisa C. Jones V.P. Donna Butera Sec. Beth Anistranski Treas. Mary Klusaritz VC a ppa VC a ppa Gamma 233 Sigma 2 e Estab. at Pitt 1950 Officers: Pres. Andrea Simon V.P. Joan Glazer Treas. Laurie Moritz Sec. Ilene Harris It a Tat Founded: 1917 Cornell Univ. 2.H SIGMA DELTA TAU Pomps; Macho Man; Pardon me, hoys — is this the Chattanooga Choo-choo?; Go West; Che-dyl; Something has got to be done about these lollipops; if you stop at B R on the way to FIJI, be careful not to kick you shoes down the sewer; How many roses did she get this time?; Candles in the suite (and at the formal); It was just a pledge prank, Francine — you didn’t have to throw-up; Shoop-da-wadda-wadda-we go together; Sure, yeah, right, uh-huh; Can you say Mr. Rogers? Sure, I knew you could; oh no, Mr. Bill; This is my life; K.O.; M.O.; Do you think they’ll have eggs in the cat?; I can’t go out tonight — I have 12 tomorrow; You owe me Rita; SDT — the best there is! 235 Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded: April 20, 1898 Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Estah. at Pitt: April 22, 1949 lle-estab. Sept. 25, 1976 Officers: Pres. Barb George V.P. Carole Goldfield Sec. Nancy Barnhart Treas. Ann Szakach 2.W� SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA In Oct. Sigma Chi held its annual Derby Days competition. Tri-Sigs did well, taking first place in charity for the second year straight. Overall we took second place. “Pitt Through the Looking-Glass” was the theme for home-coming and in keeping with this we chose to build a float hailing Pitt football through the years. We were involved in social service projects, holding a party for children from Pa. Assoc, for the Blind with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and holding a Christmas party for children from an area school. The Christmas party was held with Phi Kappa Theta, and was complete with food, tree, and elves. The new year began about the same time as work on Greek Week. We donated 100% blood, and raised over $800 for the American Cancer Society. The other activities were enjoyed by everyone. We won a second place trophy in Talent Night for a comedy sketch, and took first place in the chariot competition. We won an outstanding participation trophy to finish off a good Greek Week. On April 6, we held our annual spring 23 formal at the Marriott, with everyone enjoying a good time. Theta 7 hi Alpha 238 239 240 Zeta 7 ki ZETA PHI BETA One of the highlights of this school year was our bus trip to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving, which enabled many Pitt students to ride home for the holidays for decreased rates. We also exemplified our ideals by rendering service to the March of Dimes and the School for the Blind. The sorors participated in Pitt’s health fair 1979 and the Health fair for unwed mothers in downtown Pittsburgh. Members of Zeta Phi Beta ushered for the 1979 Career Seminar. We showed a film and gave balloons to children at Children’s Hospital around Christmas. During Black Week, sorors vended sweet potato pies and participated in the Black Greek symposium. Other peaks of the school year were bake sales, raffles, a Cabaret for fund raising purposes; also our Sorority sing and the initiation of new members into our auxiliary groups. We are continually striving to maintain our standards. Zeta Founded: Jan. 16, 1920 Howard University, Washington, D.C. Estab. at Pitt Dec. 3, 1971 Officers: Pres. Antoinette McBean V.P. Linda C. Ector Sec. Jacquelyn Kemp Treas. Pamela A. Curry 241 BRUCE E. ABBOTT Sharon, PA B.S.; Biology BRUCE J. ABRAMS Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Sociology DAN D. ABRAMS Scranton, PA B.A.; Speech CARLA R. ADAMS Willingboro, N.J. B.A.; Eng. Writing Speech JULIE ADAMS THERESA CL ADAMS Mars, PA B.A.; Admin, of Justice ROBERT O. ACBEDE Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Mining Engineering JOSEPH F. ALABEK Port Carbon, PA B.S.; Biology BETH A. ALDERMAN Coatcsvillc, PA B.S.; Med. Rec. Admin. MARIANNE E. ALLAN Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Rhetoric Comm. CINDI A. ALLEN Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psychology PAUL E. ANDREWS Elizal eth, PA B.S.; Chemistry HELEN B. ANDRYAITIS B.S.N.; Nursing MIT J ARCH Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Mining P'nginccring STEWART E. ATWATER JR Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Civil Engineering JUDITH AYALA Heading, FA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. BRIAN K. AYERS Monongahcla, PA B.S.; Industrial Eng. KAREN J. A XT Marcungie, PA B.A.; English DEBRA BABILON Pittsburgh, PA B.S.N.J Nursing MIKE BACHA A. BADZGON CINDY L. BAKIN York, PA B.S.; Psychology DALE W. BAKER Irwin, PA B.A.; Admin, of Justice JOSEPH A. BAKER Washington, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. SUSAN H. BAKEWELL Washington, PA B.S.N.; Nursing JEFFREY J. BALOG N. Huntingdon, PA B.S.; Chemical Eng. NICK BALSON Pittsburgh, PA B.A.S.; Pol. Philosophy LESLIE BAN Greensburg, PA B.S.; Business Admin. KIM A. BARKLEY Latrobe, PA B.A.; Political Science GEORGIANN T. BARNAS Portage, PA B.S.; Self-designed ROBERT A. BARTUSIAK Washington, PA B.S.; Biological Sci. GERALDINE C. BASA Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Speech and Hearing MICHELE A. BASKIND Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Elem. Educ. DEBBIE A. BATANLAN Sharon, PA B.S.; Business AHMIEL E. BAUM B.S.; Psychology HANDY E. BAUMAN Pittsburgh, PA B.A.S.; Liberal Studies DAVID A. BAXTER Lake City, PA B.A.; Eng. Literature JOSHUA BAYLSON BRUCE P. BAZZANI Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Industrial Eng. CINDY BECKER DIANE C. BEHERS Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Rhetoric Comm. M OH A MED BEKHTI Oran, Algeria B.S.; Mechanical Eng. CAROL BENKHART LARRY N. BENNETT Buckhannon, W. VA. B.S.; Mining Eng. NANCY S. BENTZ Sinking Spring, PA B.S.; Physical Therapy RANDI BERARDI Brockway, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. DAVID B. BERGER Jeannette, PA B.A.; Speech Hearing JAYNE L. BERGER Orwigsburg, PA B.S.N.; Nursing BARBARA BERNSTEIN MARK BERNSTEIN 247 MARLENE J. BERNSTEIN Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Speech The. Arts ROZLYN M. BERTY Charleroi, PA B.S.; Chemistry ALBERT P. BEUCKER Factoryville, PA B.A.; Economics GARY T. BEVERIDGE Apollo, PA B.S.; Chemistry ROBERT BIANCO CHARLES A. BINDER JR. Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psychology TIMOTHY S. BINGMAN Beavertown, PA B.S.; Biology DAWN L. BITTLE Dillshurg, PA B.A.; Anthropology NANCY C. BJALOBOK McKees Rocks, PA B.S.; Civil Eng. KEVIN D. BLAIR Apollo, PA B.S.; Bio. Econ. GILBERT T. BLAKE Greenburg, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. HARRY P. BLOOMBERG Sharon, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. RICHARD L. BOERIO Mt. Pleasant, PA B.A.; Anthropology MANFRED BOLCH SKIP BOLIN B.S.; History 248 KEITH T. BOOKERT Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Econ. Black Studies CINDY A. BOONE B.A.; Specch Hearing FREDERICK A. BORCK Washington, PA B.A.; Fine Arts Urb. St. BARBARA L. BOROWITZ Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. LISA BOSCO MOHAMED BOULKROUNE Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. RICK BOYER EDWARD L. BOWERS Tyrone, PA B.S.; Chemical Eng. ERIC W. BRADER York, PA B.S.; Biochemistry GARY BRADFORD CATHERINE A. BRANDON Cranberry', PA B.A.S.; Nlath Econ. BARRY BRANIK GWENDOLYN C. BRANSON Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Speech 250 DAVID R. BRAUN Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. MARY E. BREINER Bethlehem, PA B.A.; Political Science K. BRENISER RICHARD B. BRENNEMAN Monroeville, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. THOMAS M. BRESLIN Mt. Carmel, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. PETER J. BRILL JR. Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Civil Eng. CYNTHIA A. BRITTON Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Biological Sci. CHERYL L. BROADWATER Uniontown, PA B.A.; Urban Studies RICHARD F. BROSE B.A.; Econ. Psych. JANET S. BROWN Washington D.C. B.A.; Speech Hearing RICHARD D. BROWN B.S.; Electrical Eng. TIMOTHY R. BROWN Oakmnnt. PA B.A.; Economics RANDY A. BROWNLEE Houston, PA B.A.; Communications KEVIN A. BROZEK Rural Ridge, PA B.A.; Economics JOANNE E. BRUNCO Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Computer Science ROBIN E. BREST 1 latlx r , PA B.S.; Early Child. Elem. Ed. PAULA BUFFONE Leechburg, PA B.S.; Psychology BARBARA J. BUNK Scranton, PA B.S.; Psychology KEN BURKMAN KEVIN BURNS LEE A. BURNS Wyalusing, P B.A.; Speech ALAN F. BERR Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Econ. Philosophy DONNA L. BETERA Charleroi, PA B.S.; Health Rec. Admin. CATHERINE D. BETRYM Pittsburgh, PA B.A.S.; Eng. Writing KAREN BUTSIKA SUSAN CADAMORE MARY ANN CAFFERTY Hollidayshurg, PA B.S.; Speech Hearing PATRICIA CAIRNS CHERYL A. CAMEROT Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Math LINDA A. CAMPBELL Glenshaw, PA B.S.; Business Admin. JOSEPH P. CANNON Scranton, PA B.S.; Pharmacy MICHAEL J. CARASELLA Jeannette, PA B.S.; Psychology DONALD CARLSON DAVID M. CARTER Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Econ. French STEPHEN IL CARTER Oakdale, PA B.S.; Civil Eng. SUSAN L. CASACRANDE Export, PA B.A.; English CHRIS CASS CINDY CASTIGLIONI VALERIE A. CELIA Easton, PA B.S.; Psych Anthro 253 CAROL CERAVOLO Aliquippa, PA B.A.; Physical Education DOROTHY L. CEYROLLES McDonald, PA B.S.N.; Nursing LANCE E. CHAPMAN Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Speech Comm. JUDITH L. CHAPPEL Pittsburgh, PA B.S.N.; Nusring NATALIE J. CHEROK Burgettstown, PA B.S.; Med. Technology CHERYL A. CHEROKI Monesscn, PA B.A.; Speech Hearing SUSAN K. CHESS Greenville, PA B.S.N.; Nursing LEE F. CHOW Beth., MD. B.S.; Electrical Eng. DOROTHY A. CHRISTIANSEN Beth, PA B.A.; Speech Path Audio. 251 CAROL CIBULAS LEO CICCO JR. Sewickley, PA B.S.; Biology MARSHA A. CILLO Williamsport, PA B.S.N.; Nursing MONICA A. Cl MBA Johnstown, PA B.A.; Self-Designed KERRY CLANCY REGINALD V. CLARK Newark, N.J. B.A.; Speech Urban St. DEBBIE C. CLESH B.A.; Eng. Literature MARK M. CLOUGHERTY Erie, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. TOM CMAR NAT COHEN M. COLBAUGH JOY A. COLE Towando, PA B.S.; Math ROSEMARY J. COLECCHIA Monroeville, PA B.S.; Math RICHARD Z. COLEMAN Harrisburg, PA B.S.; Pol. Sci. Math JOHN R. COLOSIMO Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Metallurgical Eng. ANNE E. CONLEY Meadville, PA B.S.; Health Records Admin. BARBARA A. CONNELLY Carnegie, PA B.S.N.; Nursing JIM CONNELLY ANTHONY P. CONNOLLY Gibsonia, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. CRAIG C. CONNOLLY B.A.; Economics JOHN I). CONSEVAGE Kulpmont, PA B.A.; Political Science RANDALL C. COOK Camp Hill, PA B.S.; Biological Sci. ROBIN D. COOPER New Brighton, PA B.S.; Industrial Eng. MARY M. COOPS B.A.; Media Arts WILLIAM COPELAND New Kensington, PA B.S.; Metal Mat. Eng. FRANCIS E. CORBETT B.A.; Phil Pol. Sci. GARY J. CORTINA Kersey, PA B.S.; Pharmacy JAYNA L. COURY Bloomfield, N.J. B.A.; Admin, of Justice CONSTANCE L. COYLE Butler, PA B.S.; Pharmacy LINDA COZZA Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Communications JANICE F. CRAIN Mturrysv flic, PA B.S.; Health Rec. Admin. SUSAN A. CRANE Loveladies, N.J. B.A.; Speech Hearing DAVE CRIST GEOFFREY C. CROMER Trafford, P B.S.; Mechanical Eng. DONALD C. DAHLE B.A.; Economics SCOTT H. DAVIDSON Conncllsvillc, PA B.A.; Economics JANICE R. DEAKINS Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Self-Designed KIM DEAN RANDY M. DEAN Greensburg, PA B.S.; Biology JANICE E. DEARMIT Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Speech Hearing NANCY A. DECECCO East Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Math JANET L. DECOSTRO Midland. PA B.A.; Urban Studies KAREN A. DEDOMENIC Nil A L. DEJESUS Rio Piedras, P.R. B.A.; Physical Education JULIE DELL 258 MARK S. DEMURO Philadelphia, PA B.A.; Economics DEBORAH A. DEPORTER Willow Grove, PA B.A.; Spanish RONALD D. DGIEN Williamsport, PA B.S.; Chemical Eng. REGINA C. DICENZO Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Elem. Educ. TERENCE C. DICKERSON B.S.; Urban Studies D. DILLON RITA M. DIMARTINO Pittsburgh, PA B.S.N.; Nursing JEANNE H. DINGEL Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Economics MICHAEL S. DINNEY Willow Grove, PA B.A.; Math Econ. ANTHONY S. DISAIA Glassport, PA B.S.; Business Admin. JAMES DITARANTO McKeesport, PA B.S.; Biological Sci. LOUIS A. DITOPPA McKeesport, PA B.S.; Chemistry JOHN S. DIVITO B.S.; Biology KAREN M. DIXON B.S.; Biochemistry FREDERICK W. DOHRMANN III Philadelphia, PA B.S.; Health Phy. Educ. RICHARD R. DOLSON Nlechanicsburg, FA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. RONALD B. DOMBROSKY Ml. Pleasant, FA B.S.; Electrical Eng. BILL DONAHUE MARYELLEN M. DORAN Pt. Carbon, PA B.S.; Phannacy DEBBIE M. DOWD B.S.; Psychology PATRICIA E. DOYLE Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Pol. Sci. Comm. LARRY S. DRAGHI Export, PA B.A.; Communications SANDY DUDICK DALE L. DUNLAP Connellsville, PA B.S.; Chemistry ROBERT M. DUN NOUS Plymouth, MT. B.S.; Chemistry VALERIE J. DURCI Tarentum, PA B.S.; Physical Therapy KATHY A. DUREN Philadelphia, PA B.A.; Speech Rhet. SALLIE J. DUSCKAS B.A.; Speech Hearing KATHY EARLY EDITH J. EBEL N. Warren, PA B.S.; Pharmacy 260 LINDA C. ECTOR Philadelphia, PA B.A.; Admin, of Justice JOHN R. ELAVSKY Sharon, PA B.S.; Biology CHRISTY A. ELSTON B.S.; Physical Education KAREN ELY ELIZABETH A. ENSMINCER Harrisburg, PA B.A.; French SUSAN A. ERMLICK Koscoe, PA B.A.; Political Science DAVE ERNST KAREN M. ETLING Ml. Pleasant, PA B.A.S.; Political Science SUSAN A. EVANICK Homer City, PA B.S.; Physical Therapy KRISTINE J. FAIRBANKS State College, PA B.S.N.; Nursing ROBERT B. FALCK Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. BARBARA J. FANCHER Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psychology FREDERICK J. FA NELLI Pottsville, PA B.A.; Economics ERIC P. FANTO B.S.; Civil Eng. CHARLES V. FARABAUCH Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. FRANK A. FARRELL Mt. Pleasant, PA B.A.; Psvcholog)' SUSAN A. FARRELL Pottstown, PA B.S.N.; Nursing ROBERT B. FASTUCA Lower Burrell, PA B.S.; Economics 262 BARBARA A. FEDORENKO Natrona Heights PA B.S.; Health Red. Admin. ANNE E. FEGEN B.A.; Social VV'ork SALLY A. FEITL Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Chemical Eng. JAMES M. FELS B.S.; Civil Eng. ANDREA C. FELZER Abington, PA B.S.; Psychology SUSAN E. FERGUSON Irwin, PA B.S.N.; Nursing JOANN FICORILLI Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Industrial Eng. MARK D. FIKE Uniontown, PA B.A.; Economics STEVEN C. FIRESTONE Palmyra, PA B.A.; Political Science SUSAN FISHER DAN FITZSIMMONS CATHERINE C. FITZWILLIAMS B.A.; English HENRY FLANNIGAN JEAN M. FLEMING Franklin, PA B.S.; Chemical Eng. HELEN M. FONG Aliquippa, PA B.S.; Pharmacy MARY A. FORD Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psych Speech CEORCE FRANKS PEG FRANZ DINA J. FRICIONI Creighton, PA B.S.; Metal Mat. Eng. ROBIN L. FRY Dallas, PA B.S.; Communications KAREN L. GALLI Arnold, PA B.A.; Social Work E. JUANITA GALLMAN Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Business Educ. CHARLES W. GARDNER Monroeville, PA B.S.; Chemistry KATHLEEN R. GARRUBBA B.S.; Math JIM GASCOINE THOMAS D. GAULT Altoona, PA B.S.; Bio Psvch DAVID J. GAVURA B.A.; Political Science STACIE J. GAYNOR Clairton, PA B.S.; Health Rec. Admin. JAMES B. GEFSKY Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; History D. JAY GEIBEL Butler, PA B.S.; Mctal Nlat. Eng. GAIL D. GERMAN Monroeville, PA B.A.; Speech Rhetoric EVELYN GIBAS MARSIA L. CIBEL Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Fine Arts Pol. Sci. STEVE GICLIOTTI SARA J. GLAZER Baltimore, Md. 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STEIN RONNA STEIN SANDY L. STEINMETZ Abington, PA B.S.; Math MARK STEMKOWSKI KATHY J. STETLER Oakmont, PA B.A.S.; Psych Comm. KATHY STEVENS Coraopolis, PA B.A.; Italian English SHELLEY STEWARTM SUSAN B. STILZ Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Chemical Eng. CATHY L. STOJANOVIC McKeesport, PA B.S.N.; Nursing LORE STONER Pittsburgh, PA B.A.S.; Psych English GAIL L. STRAUSE lt. Penn, PA B.A.; Political Sci. DAVE STROH JANE STYER ELLEN H. SUCHMAN Johnstown, PA B.A.; Social Work WILBERT SUDDUTH Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psychology CLEO A. SUMPTER Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; English CAROL SI ROCHA MICHAEL J. SUTHERLAND N.L.. Washington D.C. B.S.; Electrical Eng. ROBERT T. SWIGART Pittsburgh, PA B.A.S.; Psych English JANET A. SZARNICKI Natrona Heights, PA B.S.; Biology KEVIN P. TAYLOR Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Elcm. Exhic. MARGUERITE TAYLOR Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Political Sci. MICHELLE A. TAYLOR Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Chemistry ROSHARON TAYLOR Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; English Lit. DAVID A. TEPPER Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Economics FRANK D. TERAK B.S.; Pol. Sci Biochem. BRUCE A. TERRELL B.A.; Black Studies LINDA TESTER RONALD J. THELEEN Wilm.. DE B.A.; Econ Pol. Sci. ERIC P. THOKAR Aurora, OH B.S.; Mechanical Eng. MARIAM R. THOM Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Education BARBARA A. THOMAS New Kensington, PA B.A.; English CAROL L. THOMAS B.A.; Rhet Comm. GERALD A. THOMAS Greensburg, PA B.S.; Industrial Eng. DEBRA C. THOMPSON Philadelphia, PA B.S.; Liberal Arts TIMOTHY F. THOMPSON Beaver, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. PAULETTE THREATT Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psychology DONNA L. TILLMAN Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Dent. Hyg. Ed. SUE A. TKACIK Beaver Falls, PA B.A.; Self-Designed MICHAEL J. TOBIN B.S.; Chemistry PRICILLA M. TOKAR Glenshaw, PA B.A.; Speech Hearing MARCIA J. TOMASWICK Ford City, PA B.S.; Biological Sci. GWENN TOMPKINS DEBORAH A. TOTH Stroudsburg, PA B.S.; Psychology MICHELE A. TOTH Monongahela, PA B.S.; Biochemistry WILLIAM H. TOTH McKeesport, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. LINA TRUNZO Coraopolis, PA B.S.; Elementary Ed. BELKACEM TURKI B.S.; Computer Science CYNTHIA UMINISKI ALE ASIA R. UMPHREY B.A.; Liberal Arts MARK D. UNICO Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Economics LEAN URMSON Transfer, PA B.S.N.; Nursing ANTHONY D. VACCARELLO Verona, PA B.S.; Computer Science KAREN L. VACUA Verona, PA B.A.; French SUSAN V A LASER Natrona Heights, PA B.S.; Chemical Eng. DOLORES M. VENTO B.S.N.; Nursing KIM M. VERCAMEN Charleroi, PA B.S.; Health Bee. Admin. CINDY VEROST THOMAS J. VERY B.S.; Electrical Eng. NANCY VI DO PETE S. VISNIC B.A.; Political Sci. SUZANNE M. VLANICH Grcensburg, PA B.A.S.; Biology TERRI J. VOGT McKeesport, PA B.A.; English Writing DEBRA C. VUJASIN Hookstown, PA B.A.; English Writing PATRICE-LYNNE WADE Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; English Writing LEEANN WAGNER Mechanisburg, PA B.S.; Elem. Educ. LAWRENCE E. WAGSTAFF Mt. Laurel, N.J. B.S.; Math BRUCE D. WALDHOLTZ Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psychobiology SHARON WALLACH Cheltenham, PA B.A.; S| eech Hearing MICHAEL F. WALSH Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psych Japanese RONALD J. WALTER Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Civil Eng. WANDA K. WALTER New Enterprise, PA B.S.; Psychology CHERYL R. WARD Philadelphia, PA B.A.; Social Work PEGGY WARD JOANNE M. WARHOLA Pleasant Hills, PA B.S.; Elem. Educ. KERRY D. WARREN Greensburg, PA B.A.; Econ Pol. Sci. DAVID S. WARRICK Harrisburg, PA B.A.; Urban Studies GLENDA G. WASHINGTON Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Black Studies THAIS WASHINGTON ROBERT A. WATERS Monongahela, PA B.S.; Psychology DAVID E. WAWROSE Huntingdon, PA B.A.; Sociology DEBRA WAYBRIGHT DAVID L. WEINBERG Broomall, PA B.A.; Political Sci. TERRY A. WEIS Elizabeth, PA B.A.S.; Comp. Sci. Econ. SUE WEISSBERG Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Admin, of Justice MARY S. WELSH B.S.; Psychology GARY E. WELTE B.S.; Psychology H. WESSELL JONATHAN M. WHALEY Arnold, PA B.A.; Political Sci. THOMAS J. WHITE Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Metal. Eng. MICHAEL WHITELOCK CHARLES R. WHITFORD Monroeville, PA B.A.; Economics CAROL A. WICKENHEISER Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Health Related Prof. CHRISTINA WILDS WILLIAM J. WILKINSON Beaver, PA B.S.; Biochemistry LARRY WILLIAMS Philadelphia, PA B.S.; Chemistry MARIAN E. WILLIAMS Steclton, PA B.S.; Business Admin. EUGENE F. WILMER Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. THOMAS G. WILSON JR. Wilkinsburg, PA B.S.; Business Admin. NANCY J. WINTNER B.A.; English Wt Coinm. ALFREDO J. WOODMAN Lima, Peru B.S.; Civil Eng. JOHN E. WOODSON Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Social Work PHILLIS WOODWARD PHILIP M. WOSOTOWSKY Monaca, PA B.A.; Economics CYNTHIA D. WRIGHT B.S.; Psychology JANET L. WUNNENBERG Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Elem. Educ. PAGE C. YAHNKE Colver, PA B.S.; Psychology PATRICIA A. YASUREK Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Economics JOHN YUHASCHEK B.S.; Computer Sci. PATRICIA A. ZABELSKI Allison Park, PA B.S.N.; Nursing JUDY Nl. ZANOTTI Apollo, PA B.A.; Theatre Arts ANNAMARIE ZAURSKI Pittsburgh, PA B.A.; Urban Studies Psych TERESA ZINI Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Child Care Develop. PATRICIA A. ZOMCIK Erie, PA B.S.; Metal Mat. Eng. KERBY E. ZAZULA Ml. Pleasant, PA B.S.; Chem Petrol. Eng. JEFF ZUBKOWSKI DEBORAH A. ZUCKETT Turtle Creek, PA B.S.N.; Nursing DARRYL J. ZUK Carnegie, PA B.S.; Electrical Eng. DIANE F. ZUK Indian Head, PA B.S.; Mechanical Eng. KATHERINE M. ZUPAN Monessen, PA B.S.; Child Care Develop. DORIS L. ZURAWKA Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Business Educ. MARSHALL R. ZVVICK Pittsburgh, PA B.S.; Psychology ELEANOR ZYCH 315 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DO SDD THE 1978-1979 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD; Top, Jan Medoff, Josh Baylsen, Dave Hesidence. Bottom, Stan Calanski, Diane Behers, Bernie Popko. Missing from picture; Sharon Starzenski. The 1979-1980 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD; 318 Committees SGB RELATIONS; Back, Mike Dennison Melisa Saul, Bill Jackson, Don Dahle. Middle; Lisa Pupo, Janice Fahlcr, Betty Osterman, Lisa Eppeheimer, Stacie Staull. Front; Martin Bertocchi, Todd Parks, Jeff Miller ELECTIONS COMMITTEE; Ellen Wiest, Paul Borchick, Bill Parish JUDICIAL BOARD: Steve Fendler, Phyllis Woodard, Rick Hughes, Jeanne Panella 319 mcee SGC Committees 1978 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE; 1st Row; Diane Behcrs, Ellen Wiest, Jane Petri, Helen Gianella, Patricia Karle, Joanne Boinbara, Barbara Jarmcll, 2nd Row; Dave Goldman, Kathy NlcCloy, Anita Pearce, Sharon Be hers, Paula Webb, Jeff Aiken, Joyce Yanchak, Susan Murphy, Janice Zozom, Kim Statnick, Drew Di.Nlaccio. 3rd Row: Sam Mendicino, Mario Mancini, Jeff Maioff, Mari Kashlak, Doug Puskar, Kathy Nlurrow, Linda Messmer, Kathy Slcncak, Jeff Durosko, Joyce Pluhowski. 4th Row; Randy Cram, Bob Sass, Joseph McIntyre, Barb Borzym, Max Lash, Nancy Vido. LEGAL AWARENESS; 1st Row: Joel Gold, Josei Gagliardi, Keith Gamble. 2nd Row: Mark Sica, Mars- Curiale, Wanda Muir, Norman Miller, Marsha Kostura. 3rd Row: Rob Lockhart, Alan Burr, Jeff Zubkowski, Jim Plasynski, Al Weis, Joe Henderson, Jeff Brown, Steve Koval . 320 STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMUTER COMMITTEE SGB ALLOCATIONS; Kerr)’ Warren, Michael Sietz, Lorraine Colalluca, Jacelvn Walker, Michael McFarland, Bill Abraham 321 322 WPGH RADIO 64 1st. Row: Ted Nelson, Karen Fullerton, Pain Sybo, Tex Rerrehumbert, Judy Yanke, Cindy Smialek, Karen Kmetz. 2nd. Row: Dan Shalenko, John Hrebzak, David Hoffman, Joe Brandt, Dave Thomas, Judy Redshaw, John Linko. 3rd. Row: Paul Gluck, Jim Nelson, Jeff Meyers, Foe Jones. 4th. Row: Johnathon Whaley, Ric Franzi. PITT NEWS 1st Row: Margi Stumpt, Patty Tascarella, Forrest Buffemnyer, Sue McFarland, John Righetti. 2nd. Row: David Blais, Karen Kadilak, Tom Kukucka, Connie Augustine, Steven Guidas. 323 PITT COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS Grinning: Todd Park, 2nd Row: John Linko, Ted Nelson, Nello Giorgetti, Seth Lubove, Mari Hawkes, Kerry Warren. 3rd. Row: Steve Rea, Dave Goldman, Stan Galanski, Ric Franzi, Bob Daley, Helen Gianella. 321 PITT COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 325 326 PITT CHORAL ENSEMBLE VAAAAA DRUIDS Seated: Joe McIntyre, Ron Caronzic, Carol Schowaltcr, Linda Perisino, Lisa Sciullo, Nancy Painter, Fern Sosowitz. 2nd Row: Dave Rossi, Tedd VVein, Julie Celano. 3rd. Row: Marty Hassleman, Tom Helbley, Murry Sittsamer, Marie Ribik, Sue Gorlinley, Carol Sikora. 4th. Row: Jon Kushmer, Rick Hughes, Kathy Stetler, Randy Uran, Steve Fendler. 328 ETA KAPPA NU 1st Row: Steve Fallows, Boh Cray. 2nd Row: Boh Pratley, John Myers, Louise Angelo, Hick Loughman, Cindee Krinock, Da Cao. 3rd Row: Kevin Hughes, Victor Zilinskas, Leonard Tomko, Brent Richards, Bill Toth, Tim Thompson, Jim Hughey. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ()I)K Ruth Bollings, I)r. Robert Hickey, Bruce Waldholtz, Joe Heim, Dave Rossi, Kathy Stetler, Steve Fendler, Gregory Baer, Lisa Lapp, Dr. Johnson, Kathy Stevens, Nancy Vido. 329 Phi Chi Theta is a nat-pro-fcssional business fraternity founded in 1924 for the purpose of promoting higher business education and training for all women in business careers and to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers. Membership in Phi Chi Theta is open to business administration, business education, and economics majors. 330 The Resident Student Association serves as the united voice of the University of Pittsburgh students living in the resident halls. The RSA provides formal input to the Housing Office and the Office of Residence Life and its primary concern is to promote and protect the welfare of these students. Along with serving as the main liason between resident students and University administration, the RSA provides numerous programming activities for the resident students. These programming activities culminate each year with the annual RSA WEEK, which is a week filled with special activities in which the resident students can participate. Because every resident student is a member of the RSA we are one of the largest organizations on campus with a full membership of over 4,000 students. 331 VVfT tH STS 332 The Pitt Bowling Team The Pitt Bowling Team competes in intercollegiate competition with teams from the surrounding area. The Panthers compete in the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, and finished in the top ten in two tournaments last year. The ACU-I Rcgionals were held this past year in Washington, D.C. The captain for 1979 was Steve Fend-ler. 333 336 mwi 337 $81 0 338 JMU01824 6S ’ • jf ... IN SUMMARY ... ... The theme of this years book was PUZZLES! Just as the theme it was indeed PUZZLING at times in these offices. Many days as I overlooked the happenings from my perch, I wondered if this book would ever make it to the Herff Jones Publishing Co. Finally, 13 months from its beginings, it was ready ... late but ready none the less. ... I’d like to thank a few people for their long hours of labor (ones of love naturally). To Bill, Sharon, Chris, Melinda, Diane, Lori, Michelle, Jean, Anne, and any other who answered the phones and made up those ever lovable triplicate forms, I thank-you. To George, C.T., and the Herff Jones Company for their patience with our missed (very missed) deadlines and whatever else may have gone wrong. To Lucy, Tony, Jean, Ken, Ix)is, Lisa, and those loyal 1979 staffers who did their part to make the book. To the 1980 staff who took upon their shoulders to finish the book. And last but not least to Larry Lunsford, our fearless adviser. Thanks Larry for standing behind us all the way and giving the moral support needed at the most trying times. ... To the patrons of the book, thank-you for purchasing the 1979 edition and patiently waiting to receive your copy. To Ron Davidson who took care of business matters, cometimes. And to Lance Chapman who gave us his guidance for awhile as the 1979 Editor-in-Chief. Also a large thank-you is extended to the Stevens Studios for their senior photography coverage. ... In closing I hope each and every person will remember and cherish the 1979 OWL in his or her own way. I sincerely hope that, though a bit “PUZZLED”, all the pieces will fit together. here’s to WhOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ???, here’s to YoUUUUUUUUUUUU !!!, THE OWL 9 STACK ref. BOOfc DATE DUE 1 irSi t