University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1980 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PA. RITA TATE EDITOR 2 The future is like a corridor into which we can see only by the light coming from behind Edward J. Wagner.................... On graduation day in 1976-1979. rather you thought about it or not. you made a decision about your future. In a way you read your Crystal Ball. Your decision to further your education was determined in part by the past and the future. Everything you do here at Pitt is determined in this same way. In this edition of the OWL we will examine those events from the year past at Pitt that will alter your Crystal Ball reading of the future. SEPTEMBER 1979 — saw us returning or beginning at Pitt. Either with suitcase and boxes in hands or a new U-Pass. we came for our education. Other than our arrival at Pitt, things struck us. Dormitory students in the Towers faced new security along with new cafeteria entrances and a new laundry room. While the lines grew for add drop. the police nabbed the man responsible for the murder of Renee Jones. The football team opened their season winning, and we all waited for the Fam-i-lee to finally sweep the National League East Pennant. As the month came to a close, most courses gave the first tests (after the add drop period had ended), the Bucs took the East, the cafeteria food was under investigation, the Panthers were 1-1, and the Steelers had started their charge for their 4th Super Bowl crown. OCTOBER 1979 - came in with the city of Pittsburgh cheering the Fam-i-lee to a victory over the Cincinnati Reds to take the National League Championship. The Pirates geared up for a World Series appearance against Baltimore. Pitt students also geared up for the arrival of Homecoming 1979. This years celebration saw a new event, the Carnival. turn the Quad into a fairground. The QUEEN. Penny Campbell, and KING. Bruce Gebhardt. regined over the Homecoming game. Pitt over Cincinnati that was changed to 10 am as not to conflict with the World Series. Then on Wednesday October 17. 1979. as with 3 Super Bowls before the Pitt Students took to the streets to celebrate. With the tune We Are Family blaring from all areas, the Pirates had come from behind to take the Series and we had an excuse to parly and be crazy ... as if we need one??? The Pope toured the United States and residents were falling out the windows in Lothrop Hall. The race for the Presidency of SGB began with scandal in the Jeff Transcripts Miller vs Kim the Information Watterson. as the Steelers and Panthers continued their winning football ways. NOVEMBER 1979 - With the World Series over. Pitt Students settled down and prepared for mid-term evaluations. Again the major hot spot, hang-out was Hillman Library, as scholars burned that midnight oil + some to prepare for those ever loved examinations. As most students were worrying about their grades, seems others were interested also. The controversy of Jeff Miller's transcripts making him not eligible to run for Student Government President continued. We ended up with two candidates. Kim Watterson and William Abraham As the candidates for SGB carried on their campaigns, the Afro-American 4 5 7 students at Pitt celebrated their hertiage with the Tenth Annual Black Week. While a group of select Pitt Students fought over a Student Activities Fee increase, the registration for winter term was upon all of us. Advisors worked overtime (sometime) to get all Pitt students into the courses of their choice or not. The SGB elections were held and to no ones surprise. William Abraham was elected President by a landslide margin. The campus Police were called in to investigate several bomb threats made on the Russian Room at the Cathedral of Learning. And last but not the least, the American Hostage situation in Iran broke out. There were many short fuses with Iranian students on campus The month ended with 26 days of captivity for the Hostages in the U.S. Embassey DECEMBER 1979 - The month was short as the Fall Term 80 came to a halt. Pitt finally beat Penn State in Beaver Stadium. Final score Pitt 29 - PSU 14. The Panthers prepared for a bowl trip to Arizona and the Pitt Band was told they couldn't go because of cost, the Student Activities Fee increase was okayed. Americans were still hostages in Iran, finals came, then Merry Christmas — Happy New Year. JANUARY 1980 — Students returned after an extra week of vacation. The Panthers had been successful In the Fiesta Bowl as were the Pittsburgh Steelers awaiting their Fourth Super Bowl appearance. As classes began Pitt Students were treated to letting their lingers doing the dailing on long distance calls free on the Towers Lobby phones. The Super Steelers did it once again and so did most Pitt Students We were In the streets celebrating as the Campus 4 City Police overlooked it all. Tim Grugnch had the Panthers win basketball. Ma Bell was tracing culprits of the free long distance calls Dave Kovach was ele-Contlnued on Page 11 8 9 I 10 cted General Manager of WPGH. Pittsburgh Council voted YES on cable TV. the draft registration controversy stirred sentiments, and Americans were held hostage in Iran days 58-88. FEBRUARY 1980 — As most were settling in for the winter days, studying, and mid-term exams, many items were still unsettled. The draft, both military and dormitory, had Pitt Students all upset. The new visitation policy met with stern opposition from the students. Many claimed the policies unfair and RSA hired a lawyer to defend the students. Results a lesser policy will be tried this fall — winter 1980-SI. The new Wendy’s — Baskin Robbins opened for our food consumption. Night Times closed down, budgets through SGB allocations began, and Americans were held hostage in Iran days 89-118. MARCH 1980 — The month was host to two major celebrations on campus. The Greeks held their week on March 14-22. The Engineers. saluting Pittsburgh's Industry, held their annual madness on March 24-29. The same issues were still floating around campus. There was more talk on the draft, housing on campus, tuition hikes, registration for Fall 1981. Student Medias were fired up over a new constitution, politicians were campaigning for the U.S. Presidency, and Americans were held hostage in Iran days 121-149. APRIL 1980 — As the term and year for most was coming to an end. those wonderful final examinations were once again here. For some undergraduates, this was it. Graduation 1980 sent its largest Engineering class ever along with many other well educated, jobseeking individuals out into the world to seek their fortunes dreams. At this time we wish we could say that all those issues facing us have been resolved........................................................ Continued on Page 13 11 but they haven't. We can not say all graduates are employed, that Inflation is coming down, the recession is over, the President has been elected, the Student Medias differences with the Media Board Constitution have been resolved. WPGH goes FM. the draft registration isn't needed, tuition won't go up. the Pirates. Steelers, and Panthers are champions again, and the hostages in Iran have been safely returned. Who knows ... maybe the 1981 edition of the OWL can say ... these things are reality ... maybe we are just reading into our CRYSTAL BALL! by Rita Tate Editor-in-Chief the 1980 OWL 13 16 ... Last Supper ... .. Hang in there Baby ... ... Wesley to the Rescue ... ... Disco Frankie ... ... Where the HE_ the exit? ... ... Towers’ Sheet Original... 17 ... k 4AVA YAM rmSAAAAH... lo-iowivM ]mmji . Ml BLOOD DRIVES GOES K. HOST amithing G parade ALLY 0 LOR MUVMSSO 0 18 The activities of Homecoming 1979 accentuated the theme, “here's to Pitt ... I Love You Pittsburgh.” Kicking off the week was the traditional Leadership Dinner which notes outstanding community and university members. Among those recognized were Pitt organizational presidents, Bill Hillgrove — WTAE Sportscaster and Voice of the Panthers”, and Savina S. Skewis, the notable former Dean of Women and Consultant to the Secretary of the University. On Monday, all students were encouraged to come out and place their ballots for the King and Queen of their choice. To entice voters, Stroh’s and the Homecoming committee created the incredible Horrible Hankie” which was to lead Pitt to its many victories. Among Homecoming events. Tuesday previewed the showing of Leave it to Jane. That same day some students raised the spirits for Homecoming by drinking some of the SPIRITS offered to all Panthers wearing their Pitt T-shirts as they enjoyed OAKLAND NIGHT AT THE BARS. For those unfortunates who were underage , Wednesday night was for them as they enjoyed the 1st Annual CARNIVAL in the QUAD, which was to rid them of their mid-week doldrum by getting them out of their rooms for some games, music, and just out- 19 20 i lairs % vjvjtxvE 21 22 23 25 jgda roj fo ti n ?4!H 0M+ J0i, °HJ 82 ( j-y ye- fc 'C-v 3dldN0a right fun. One of the festivities of the carnival anticipated by all those present was the announcement of the 1979 Homecoming King and Queen and their court. The King and Queen were Bruce Gebhardt and Penny Campbell and their court included Thomas Kunkel. Sandy Moran, Larry Newell, Michael Nuzzo, Suzanne Pulley. Jim Scalon, and Mary Alyce Solomon, and Ellen Weist. I LOVE A PARADE! Floats, bands. Greeks, and the WFFM Bird — was this the Rose Bowl Parade? NO! It was the 1979 Pitt Homecoming Parade, and it was unlike any other in the past. Enthusiastic fans came out to view inventive costumes, floats plus the dazzling brass sounds led by our own Pitt Band, which led to the world of cheers, merriment, and fireworks of the Bonfire and Pep Rally. Anyone who was there couldn't help but feel the excitement that vibrated throughout the crowd as everyone got psyched for Pitt’s confrontation with Cincinnati. Now we come to the climax of a wekk of fun and expectation as the long awaited crowning of the King and Queen takes place. Fulfilled are the dreams of those who put their time and energy into producing a successful Homecoming, that provided pleasure for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as those alumni who returned for the game. The gaiety came to a close for those of us who had just come to watch but we all took memories with us and the hope that next year's Homecoming week would offer many more memories. I was really excited. I thought I was going to faint. Penny Campbell. QUEEN It was something to do just tor the fun of it. Bruce Gebhardt, KING by Chris Fedenko Sharon Schiffer - The OWL 1980 - 29 31 33 DO WHAT WITH THIS CAMERA??? 34 35 36 37 38 ... Inside a Dolls House ... What comes to mind when you think of dorm life: Slumber parties, water battles, communal all-nighters, a night on the floor of a friends room down the hall because your roommates boyfriend flew in from Austin Univ. for the weekend, gaining 10 lbs. a year on cafeteria food? As a resident of the University of Pittsburgh dormitories for the past 4 years I feel qualified to say it entails all of the above and much more. Picture this: Dawn. The sun rises above the smog and skyline of Oakland as the day of our typical dormie is about to begin. At 8:30 the alarm rings, she rises and heads for the shower. Too late. 6 or 7 early risers had the same idea. Clutching their buckets full of shampoos, conditioners, personalized soap etc. they stand patiently in an ordered line, a perfect example of well-behaved young adulthood in America. By 9 she hits the shower, giving up a last flickering hope of hitting the cafeteria for breakfast before her 10:00 o'clock class. 10 minutes later, she returns to her cubicle all pink and squeeky clean, the picture of health. Ah, youth! By this time her roommate is up. and they partake in early morning banter consisting of snatches of stories about events of the previous evening. Their vocabulary manages to make even the most dismal of stories exciting. I think its called exaggeration. ... It's 9:30 and curlers are flying, liquid make-up is flowing, blow dryers are humming as our co-eds prepare for their busy day. Our dormie is by now dressed and lights a cigarette filling the room with smoke it's a habit she picked up from her roommate while they were cramming for mid-terms. The smoke settles in front of the Hang in there Baby! poster above the Continued on pg. 40 39 stereo, tuned into 97FM. Linda Rondstadt is wailing as our dormie picks up her books and heads for the door, checking to make sure her ID keys are in her purse. 15 minutes later, she settles in L9 Clapp for another thrilling hour of Developmental psyche. The professor rambles on about Piaget's theory but our dormie is thinking about cute Rick, the Pika she promised to meet at the Keg that night at 11:00. Rick often made Psyche bearable. From L9 she heads to David Lawrence 121 for Prof. Melia’s Rhetoric in a Free Society. There, she sits with a group of friends, trading quips under the pretense of taking notes. She doesn’t let the lecture divert her train of thought, and for the next hour lets creativity run rampant in her spiral Univ. of Pgh notebook. At finals time she will wonder why she never got much from her notes. ... 12:00 o'clock ... lunchtime! She gleefully skips to the Towers checking her mail and meeting the GANG for lunch. They discuss the possibilities of much debauchery and beer drinking on Monte Carlo night during the forth coming weekend. Our dormie sat with a Mona Lisa smile on her face, her roommate was flying to Austin for the weekend and Rick had promised to come over. ... Goodness its one o'clock! Remains of grilled cheese sandwiches, bowls of Chili, salads potato chips, brownies etc. are deposited and students scurry like ants in all directions to classes. Our dormie arrives breathlessly at the Cathedral, charging the steps two at a time until she makes the second floor. In room 213, she settles down for an hour of Romance class, nibbles her pen. and wonders whether or not Heathcliff resembles Rick. They are discussing Wuthering Heights. ... At two she walks back to the dorm, done for the day. She sits on her bed and settles down for an afternoon of watching the soaps. At 3 she is joined by her roommate, and a few girls straddle in from down the hall. A conversation soon follows and the girls give their opin- ions on the relevant topic of which fraternity offers the best parties. Our dormie is biased, she prefers Pika. ... At 5:00 they head en masse to the cafeteria for dinner, picking up some stragglers on the way, and charge their table. Two hours later, as they linger over coffee and complain about the amount of work they had to do, the spell of the cafeteria wears off and they head back to the dorms. ... DUSK has settled, and the lights of the dorms and Forbes Avenue combine to enhance the excitement of the forthcoming evening and night life Oakland promises. The co-eds agree that Peter's, the Keg. and Zelda’s provide the most fun. If you care to take a walk, the Luna and Mitchells are a must for die-hard Greeks. ... Once in their rooms, the stereo's blast as at least 10 stereos play 97 FM in unison. Our dormie tugs halfheartedly at her psych book, then smiles. Above the music. as if on cue, someone shouts the battle cry of the dormies: Lets get ROWDIES ... by A.M. Paranec ... ...the OWL 1980 ... 41 42 43 44 45 46 m CHL.VE INDUSTRIES Wb'M's Largesf ice Cream L Made by Isaly 's-A Ciabir Company A NIGHT FOR MOM’S POP’S This had to be one of the best Engineers Weeks ever, Junior MME Clay Beringer. This year everyone really put forth to make the celebration a success ................. What a large success the week was. Besides the annual events of Parade, Formal and Soap Box Derby, the Engineers added a new event called Enginuity. But as every year, each Engineer enjoyed the week socializing, clowning, and having fun. Engineers Week is okay. It could be better if they'd give us more time off from class,” offered one freshman Pitt Engineer. Even though less time is given off from classes, most Engineers found time to participate or watch some of the week's events. Monday March 24th kicked off the week with a Blood Drive held during the day in Ben-edum Hall. That same evening the Engineer's parents got their turn to see what their son or daughter gets for that tuition. At Parents' Night the KIDS” showed off their special departments. They deomonstrated the machines and so forth that each engineer speciality utilizes. Tuesday saw Benedum Hall being used once again for blood donations. That evening the new kid on the block was introduced. All Engineers were treated to ENG-INUITY. In this event the students got a chance to use all that KNOWLEDGE learned in classes. The Engineers turned designers, builders, and operators as the participants tried to get their craft to fly. Not only did all have fun but they saw all that time in solid mechanics. physics, calculus pay off. Wednesday had the 5th 6th floors of Benedum Hall transposed from rooms for intensive learning and research into gambling halls. The Engineers held their annual Games Night. Each Engineer group set-up booths with different games to participate in. The Industrial Engineers had their booth setup for Billiards. Dressed in their PPG caps and carrying paint cans, the IE's treated students a cheap game. The Civil Engineers dawning their Bridge” Tee-shirts and Isaly's hats, had their booth made into a poker table. Not only could you play to win but plenty of hot dogs and beverages were available for consumption. Thursday was one of the highlights of the weeks events. The engineers went On Parade. Each group designed and built floats to the theme PITTSBURGH and ITS INDUSTRY. The Industrial Engineers dawned their peacock feathers and paint caps to advertise for the firm of Pittsburgh Plate and Glass better known as PPG. The Chemical Engineers decided to hit home with a lot of college students. The Chem E’s placed themselves inside cans, made a bar, and had a brew on Continued on Page 59 ENGINEERS 52 ON PARADE 55 58 tap on the float. What brew? No less than Pittsburgh’s best, Iron City. The Chem E’s had tee-shirts claiming them all as beer experts as they begged their spectators to PUMP AN IRON!!! The Civil Engineers made all the hot on viewers mouths water. The CE's made their salute to the Isaly Corporation of Pittsburgh. Dressed as Klondike Bars, the Civils paraded in front of their float, the largest ice cream cone. They were accompanied by the Isaly Polar Bear. The Electrical Engineers dealt with their favorite subject ... no less than electricity. The EE’s placed themselves inside C3P0 costumes and paid tribute to the Westinghouse Corporation. The Mechanical-Aerospace Engineers combined forces to justly honor one of Pittsburgh’s largest industries. Me-Aes placed hard hats on their heads and goggles on their eyes as molten steel poured from the vat on their float. The industry honored? None other than United States Steel, or U.S. Steel. The Freshman Engineers got in on the act. Their float had a large receiver and a dial on it as the freshman crop honored Ma Bell or the Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania. Last but not least the Metallurgical and Materials Engineers put the mustard on the parade. Make believing they were pickles, mustard and ketchup bottles, the Continued on Page 67 59 NfiiNUKS i'Ud TAftt A A AT 61 4 years at Pitt... look what it does Hurry ... I'm melting THEY WISH Guess WHAT I've been up to? Melts in your MOUTH not in your HANDS Waiting again ... typical Pitt 64 ’VI-10 65 Waiting again ... typical Pitt!!! Darn it... we lost again !!! WE HAVE ENGUINITY! % MME's gave tribute to the Heinz Corporation, another Pittsburgh firm. The Civil Engineers took 1st place for their Klondikes, the Industrial Engineers placed 2nd with PPG and the Chemical Engineers placed 3rd with Iron City Beer. Moving on to Friday saw the annual Soap Box Derby run. This year the cars were better than ever and WOMEN even broke into the driving ranks. But the winner was nothing new. Again the University of Pittsburgh at Tuitsville entry placed first when all the racing was done. Making a good showing and placing 2nd was the Electrical Engineers from the Oakland Campus. Saturday concluded the week's events. This was a special night for 350 couples as the Syria Mosque became the ballroom for the night. The couples enjoyed the others company and danced to the beats of Nightstream at the Shamrock Ball. This concluded the special week set aside for Engineer enjoyment. Continued on Page 72 67 68 69 f aaaaauNA aaaaita 71 Engineers Week is a time to give a break to those individuals from the books, labs, calculators, and computers. The events are such to allow each separate engineering branch to brag about his her special field. The overall winners of Engineers Week were first place to the Chemical Engineers, Second place to the Industrial Engineers, and coming in Third were the Metallurgical and Materials Engineers. As the week closed most engineers returned to the books with dreams of 1981's ENGINEER’S WEEK! Written by Rita Tate with help from William Henry Clay Beringer III The Pitt News Pictures by Gordon Brightsen — IE Ken Flesher — CE 72 a ez 74 The School of Engineering The University of Pittsburgh School of Engineering was founded in the tradition established by Judge Hugh Henry Brackenridge and other founders of the University. The School of Engineering historically responds to the needs of the community, state, and nation. Lemuel Stephens joined the faculty as the first engineering professor, and in 1846 the first degrees of Engineer” were awarded. The Board of Trustees charted an individual School of Engineering for Pitt in 1856. With a strong teaching — and research-oriented faculty. Pitt’s School of Engineering continues to expand and improve. The objectives of the School of Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh are to educate young men and women for the professional practice of engineering, to cultivate the capacity for creative and dynamic thinking, and to foster a desire to contribute to the culture and society in which they Parent watches student demonstrate computers live. The curricula are designed to develop competence in engineering. engineering technology, engineering science, and physical sciences. The engineering student is provided an opportunity to develop an appreciation of the economic, humanistic, and social elements of our culture, an understanding of basic engineering research methodologies. and a realization of the importance of formal graduate study or informal continuing education. Students enrolled in Pitt's School of Engineering become quite familiar with Michael L. Benedum Hall of Engineering. This is one of the country's most modern and best equipped engineering buildings. The building is named in honor of Michael L. Benedum, a pioneer in the oil industry. Benedum Hall contains among other things, its own library, 528 seat auditorium, classrooms. offices, student Faculty lounges, and subbasement laboratories. The 12 story structure houses all departments of the School of Engineering. The University of Pittsburgh's School of Engineering strives to prepare its young men and women to take their places in careers demanding fundamental engineering and thorough understanding of the broader aspects of society. The curricula is such to allow engineering graduates to secure jobs in industry, government, health care, and education. The undergraduate engineer can specialize in one of seven fields. They are Chemical, Civil, Electrical. Industrial, Mechanical, Metallurgical and Materials, and Mining Engineering. Graduate degrees are offered in all fields plus in Petroleum Engineering. Students may also pursue a degree in one of the Interdisciplinary Engineering Programs. Here degrees are offered in Environmental Systems, Biomedical. Nuclear, and Public Works Engineering. All the programs at Pitt are accredited by the Engineering Council for Professional Development (ECPD), the national body for all engineering schools. BY RITA TATE 75 c 'll u T E R L I i I n G Fear Loathing on the Commuter Trail ... Richard Hamilton-Negley III, Peabody High Class of 79, stepped off the bus on 5th Ave. to begin his second week of classes at the Univ. of Pgh. Richard, whose friends called him Rich, had found the first week of classes unsettling. Being an undecided major, his class schedule reflected his doubts: Calc 22, General Writ, Jazz. Psych 80, Geology 80. During Freshman Orientation the classes had sounded exciting. He hadn't however, reckoned on being a 76 slave to a bus schedule, or the lonely hour and half between classes. In high school free time was designated as study hall, lunch was eaten in the cafeteria, and you knew everyone. He sighed as he walked toward lower campus starting another day of experiencing the lonliness that comes with freedom. CL 324 Psych 80 his schedule said. Translated that means Cathedral room 324, He slung his back pack to one side and walked 3 flights of steps, reaching the 3rd floor with little difficulty, and sat down in the designated room, thankful that for an hour he belonged to a group. Around him, groups of people talked about their weekend carows-ing among derelicts in the bars or Fraternity’s of Oakland. One girls ran in breathless, gasping Continued on page 79 77 ! to her friends, “oh wow, I woke up at 10 of 9 and I barely had time to brush my teeth and run over from the Towers. Rich smiled, he woke up at 7:30, in order to make it on time, and his weekend consisted of mowing the lawn for his father, carting his sister and friends to a matinee. and watching The Love Boat. ... After class, he walked among the shuffles of the emptying classroom, savoring the last moments of feeling he belonged, before being consumed by the lonliness he experienced between classes. Last week he explored the designated commuter-hangouts: Burger Chef, and the Commons Room in the Cathedral, Uncle Charlie’s and the rec-room in the Student Union. Hillman Library ... by the end of the week he had prowled Forbes Ave. and its endless stream of fast food restaurants. Each place was the same, nameless faces, huge crowds, and the feeling that because he was alone, he stuck out. Agitated he thought, why hadn’t he gone away to college, like most of his friends. No, he had to be sensible, responsible, and a mature about it, commuting made it a lot easier on his parents already strained income. “You should be glad you’re getting an education.“ his mother had said when he told her of his misgivings about school. ... His next class was at 1, it was now 10:15 what should he do? He had Continued on Page 81 80 to make a decision now, or stand in the Cathedral lobby forever. It was a tantalizing thought, but not a practical one. However, he opted for Burger Chef, picking up a Pitt News on the way. Five minutes later, he sat down in one of the orange booths, enhanced with all the thrills and ecstacy a 25C Bev-o-matic coffee will allow. He scanned the Pitt news, and then read the geology he should have read over the weekend — a suburban home doesn’t provide much peace or solitude for the dedicated student. He smiled at his own thoughts, living at home and going to school, he didn't feel much like a student. He was somewhere in between — a missing link! ...By about 12:30, his thoughts began to wander and he watched the passing parade of students walking in and out of the CHEF. Bored, he drummed on the table and prayed for a diversion. ... At quarter of one he packed his back pack and headed towards DL 121. On the way, he fell in step with a short girl struggling with a stack of books bigger than she was. She looked at him with a bespectacled face and asked Do you have any idea where DL 121 is? I missed the first week of classes because I just got back from vacationing with my parents and I’m lost.” Sure , he answered, I’m headed there now, I’ll walk you here, let me help you with those books.” As they headed towards the building he asked Say, do you like jazz? by A.M. Paranec the OWL 1980 83 84 85 88 Guess WHO slept here???? ... what shall I make for dinner? 89 and the bus driver looks like this ... The Long and Winding Road Nursing Graduation 1980 91 University of Pittsburgh COMMENCEMENT The Twenty-Seventh of April Nineteen Hundred and Eighty The Civic Arena 93 94 95 The Pitt Golden Panthers To have a successful athletic program, you have to have quality athletes. To get those quality athletes you need good support behind your program. And that great backing is exactly what the Pitt Golden Panthers give to the University of Pittsburgh Athletic Program. The Golden Panthers are made up of faculty, students, alumni, and friends that donate anywhere from $35 to $1,000 and more. For their donations priviledges such as parking at home games, ticket discounts, and receiving the Golden Panther Prints are had. The Golden Panthers are sponsors of the Hungry Panther Brunches before home football games, the Bar B-Q to introduce the public to Panther football players, the annual Spring Game, and many other activities for its members to participate in. The Golden Panthers offer trips at discount rates to their members. Because of this many follow our teams on the road and cheer them on to victory. For this support the athletes, coaches, and fans alike benefit from Pitt Panther Sports. 98 99 101 The 1979 football team played to an 11-1 record and finished the season ranked sixth and seventh in the wire service polls. Overall balance helped Pitt establish itself as the best team in the East. One of the most highly publicized players to come to Pitt in years, quarterback Dan Marino was called to the front in the Navy game when Rick Trocano went down with a hamstring injury. The freshman from Central Catholic High impressed the crowd by completing 22 of 30 passes for 227 yards, and Pitt avenged its 1978 loss to the Midshipmen. Junior College transfer fullback Randy McMillan rushed for 141 yards in Pitt’s season opening 24-0 whitewash of the Kansas Jayhawks at Pitt Stadium. A strong, bullish runner. McMillan also dazzled the Washington Huskies in a 26-14 victory, which silenced the critics who said Head Coach Jackie Sherrill and his squad couldn’t beat top flight competition. Senior split end Ralph Still and tight end Benjy Pryor came into their own as receivers for Trocano and Marino: each caught over 40 passes, and turned what had been a pre-season question mark into a post-season exclamation point. For the first time in several years. Pitt had good speedy tailbacks in Rooster Jones, Fred Jacobs, and Artrell Hawkins. Much of Pitt's highly acclaimed dominating defense was produced by Hugh Green, a three-time All-American, and his partner at defensive end. Ricky Jackson. Tackles Greg Meisner and Bill Neill gained confidence and skill as juniors, and middle guard Jerry Boyarsky was an immovable object for opposing centers. Free safety JoJo Heath was the veteran among Pitt’s defensive secondary, which was also a pleasant surprise. Strong safety Carlton Williamson was an able replacement for Jeff Delaney, and Terry White and Lynn Thomas, by season's end. were as good a pair of junior cornerbacks as any in the country. Mark Shubert booted three field 106 fearless STAKES 108 goals and won the top offensive player title as the Panthers beat Arizona by the score of 16-10 in the Fiesta Bowl played on Christmas Day. With the bulk of the squad returning for 1980, Pitt looks capable of duplicating its 1976 12-0 national championship season. Next year’s seniors will be the first recruiting class brought in by Sherill, and like his predecessor, Johnny Majors. Sherrill should have an equally fun time in his fourth year at Pitt. 109 17TH IN NATION The Pitt Cheerleaders finished 17th in this year’s National Cheerleading Competition. A tape of the squad’s activities was submitted for the competition, and was graded by directors of various college cheerleading camps. Pyramids and dancing routines were emphasized this year during football and basketball games. Lifts and gymnastic stunts also played important roles. According to captain Penny Campbell, the crowd at football games is better now than in past years. This is mostly due to the introduction of simple cheers, which the fans can easily follow along and join in. More response is expected next season, as the entire university cheers the Panthers on to another championship season. 110 Ill BETTER LUCK NEXT SEASON A funny thing happened to the Pitt soccer team on its way through the 1979-80 season — it forgot how to score goals. This in itself isn’t funny, particularly if it obtains a team a 4-9-2 record, but Pitt lost so many 1-0 matches, it became almost routine. The Panthers managed just 12 goals through 15 games, a situation stemming from the team's lack of success in incorporating the play of each line. Pitt had lost seven players to graduation, plus Johnny O'Hara and Karl Nigh, who left to play professional soccer. One of the high points of the season, however, was a 2-0 win over Davis and Elkins, perenially a strong soccer school. Four Panthers were given honorable mention in the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Soccer Conference (WPISC) all-star ratings: Danny Jamm, midfielder; Jeff Tissue, wing; Tom Leibenguth, fullback; and Tom Trempus, midfielder. Next season, Pitt will shift its scheduling emphasis to WPISC schools. In the past, the boosters have faced a number of teams outside their conference, such as Penn State and Temple, but will not try to mostly play just those schools within the WPISC. 113 LEAGUE WINNERS In only its second year of existence, the volleyball Panthers surprised many teams in the East by winning its division of the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball League (ECVL) and placing third in the league championships. Pitt was 8-0 against division opponents Penn, George Mason, New Jersey Institute of Technology and Princeton, thus earning an automatic bid to the ECVL tournament. In this tournament, the Panthers dropped an opening-round match to George'Mason, but came back with wins over Princeton and Army to finish third overall. Freshman middle blocker Don Hardin was a first-team ECVL tournament selection, while setter Dave Baird was named to the second team. Head coach Ray Reilley and assistant coach Mike Hebert awarded the team MVP award to outside hitter Jeff Beavers for the second year in a row. EASTERN CHAMPIONS After a first-place finish in the East in 1978, the 1979 Pantherette volleyball team was faced with the difficult task of defending its status as the team to beat. Improvement on the part of several other Eastern powers made the season a time of experimentation and, at times, frustration. But in the end. the spikers proved themselves the class of the East once again as they won the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (EAIAW) Championship to qualify for nationals. And with many underclass players on the team, Pitt will not soon be ready to relinquish its Eastern championship. 116 117 118 The Pantherette field hocky team is one of the newer Pitt squads, and in its fourth year is still in the process of establishing itself. The stickwomen compiled a 3-8 record under coach Audrey Davis and sent several Pantherettes to all-star games. According to Davis, the highlight of the season was a first-ever win over Slippery Rock State College during the Rockets’ invitational tournament. Sophomore Dee Dee Kanter was a member of the Mideast III all-star team which played in the national tournament in Edison, New Jersey over the Thanksgiving holidays. We should have everyone back next year,’’ said Davis. We'll be working out with weights during the off season in preparation.” 119 SIRIANO COMPETES IN NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS In a year which saw the elimination of the Pitt women's cross-country team due to budget cuts, the Panther harriers were careful in choosing their meets. The season started out with two tough races, run back-to-back. The Panthers placed sixth in the Eastern Eight championships, held late in September, then participated the next day in the City of Pittsburgh's Great Race, along with over 10,000 other runners. Road races became popular in 1979. Pitt later ran in the Pittsburgh Magazine Marathon five-mile race and in the Miller Lite Classic. From a collegiate standpoint, however, the season was highlighted by the qualification of MVP Gary Siriano for the NCAA cross-country championships, held at Lehigh University in November. Siriano placed 63rd out of over 250 competitors, missing all-America status by only nine places. Individually. Siriano placed 11th in the Great Race. 2nd in the Pittsburgh Magazine run, first in the Lite Classic, 6th in the Eastern Eight individual standings and 11th at the NCAA Eastern Qualifying meet. Pitt's Randy Bailey was consistently the number two runner, placing 28th in the Great Race and also competing in the NCAA Eastern Qualifying meet. 120 121 RELAY IN NCAA MEET The Panther track team’s indoor season ended with the two-mile relay's participation in the NCAA championships. The relay of Joel Albers, Terry Gallagher, Darren Geary and Greg Conover made the trip to Detroit for the mid-March championship meet. They had broken the Pitt indoor track record with a 7:29.4 clocking at the East Tennessee Invitational in early January, and also won the mile and two-mile relays in the first annual Coaches' Conference championship (hosted by Pitt). Distance runner Gary Siriano was the team’s most consistent individual during the indoor season. Competing against national-calibre runners all year, the senior's best effort was in the Princeton Relays, where he finished third in the 3000 meters. 122 MORE WINS Pitt opened its outdoor track season by sending two relay teams plus distance runner Gary Siriano to Gainesville, Florida for the annual Florida Relays. The Panthers came back five days later with suntans and a second-place finish for Siriano in the 5000 meters, plus a fourth-place showing by the two-mile relay of Joel Albers, Terry Gallagher, Greg Conover and Darren Geary. Two weeks later, the same nine Panthers competed in the University of Tennessee's Dogwood Relays, where Siriano placed sixth. After competing in the Penn Relays in late April, Pitt had a few weeks away from meets in order to prepare for its own annual outdoor invitational. Late-season meets scheduled were the Coaches' Conference championships hosted by Rutgers, the Penn State Invitational and the Central Collegiate championships at Bowling Green. 123 TWO HARD SEASONS The decade started with a long cold winter and a short, bitter indoor track season for the Pantherettes. Pitt only had three regularly-scheduled meets in which to qualify its athletes for the indoor Eastern championships, and fell miserably short. The same budget cut which left the team without a cross-country season didn’t allow for much indoor competition and as a result, only four individuals and a relay team qualified for the EAIAW meet in Boston. Nonetheless, shot putter Peri Jude Padicio placed sixth in her event at Boston, while Margie Lee set a new team record in the two-mile run. The entire team competed in the Ohio State Lady Buckeye Invitational, the Michigan State Invitational, and of course, Pitt's own indoor invitational meet. A total of 24 teams took part in the Pitt meet, which was won by the University of Maryland for the third straight year. Compared to the indoor season, the outdoor portion of the 1979-80 year was worse; Pitt lost its top runner (Gwen Murray), Thrower (Peri Jude Radecic), and jumper (Cissy Wilborn) for the entire outdoor season. Pitt competed in its own relays meet, the Virginia and Maryland Invitationals, plus the Penn Relays. The Pantherettes were host to the fifth annual Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (EAIAW) championships in early May. Freshman Kathy Dvorsak was the only Pitt woman to meet the toughened EAIAW standards and placed an admirable ninth in only her fourth-ever pentathelon. For this achievement, Dvorsak was awarded the team’s MVP award by coach Alfreeda Goff. With all but two seniors (Brenda Chorpenning and Maria Sciullo) returning next season, plus the addition of several key athletes who missed the season due to injuries, 1981 should be better. 125 126 A ROUGH SEASON First-year head coach Randy Stottlemyer said he felt Pitt’s 3-13-1 wrestling season is the result of much change in a very short time. When former coach Dave Adams left Pitt to take the athletic director’s job at San Jose State, Stottlemyer (25 years old) became one of the country’s youngest head coaches at a Division I school. ‘‘The team was used to somebody for a long time and had become accustomed to a certain personality and philosophy,’’ said Stottlemyer. ‘‘It was tough adjusting.” The Panthers were troubled by injuries as well as the loss of several wrestlers who quit the team early in the year. These two factors, plus one of the toughest schedules Pitt has ever faced, accounted for the rough year. Stottlemyer and assistant coach Chuck Coryea said they were disappointed, but not discouraged and picked the Panthers’ 23-17 win over Syracuse as the highpoint of the season. Pitt was also not without an NCAA qualifier. Mike Bond (150 lbs.) made it to the NCAA championships in Oregon, but unfortunately separated his shoulder in the first round. Only three wrestlers were lost to graduation: Ed Bredniak, Wayne Lawrence, and Steve Smocharski. While recruiting for these weights will be emphasized, it will be quite a chore to find someone to fill the very large shoes of 400-pound heavyweight Smocharski. 127 A POPULAR SPORT Gymnastics coach Frank D'Amico said he was extremely pleased with his team's 1980 season and the Panthers' stastics back him up. Pitt finished with a 6-2 record, which included wins over Temple and William and Mary. The level of gymnastics at Pitt has increased tremendously in the last few years, added D'Amico. And so has the sport's popularity. Two thousand spectators attended the men’s and women’s dual-meet against Penn State in January. D’Amico said that the team's goals for next season include a shot at the nationals for a few individuals.” SEASON OF INJURIES The Pantherette gymnasts' greatest foe during the 1979-80 season was not Penn State or West Virginia, but injuries. Not once throughout the year did coach Donna Sanft’s team take to the floor without at least one or two regulars confined to the sidelines with injuries. It was a very frustrating season, said Sanft. Our girls knew they were a much better team than they were able to show on the floor. The team still managed a winning record, finishing 7-4 in dual meets and first in their own Pitt Invitational. Pitt was also seventh at the Windy City Invitational and sixth in the Eastern regionals. 129 FIRST LOSING SEASON IN YEARS Many teams would consider 7-9-2 at least a fair record but for the first time in recent years, the Pitt ice hockey club suffered a losing season. Coached by Greg Stein, the Panthers were a club made up of many first-year college competitors. We also had four games against Kent State, pointed out Panther Curt Hetz, and KSU is really tough, a little above our class. Veteran center Hetz led the Icemen offensively with 82 shots and 21 goals, while Cliff Ziegler was top assist player with 22. Goalie Larry Newell owned an 82% save average, allowing 76 goals out of 423 shots against. Both Hetz and Newell had been invited to try out for the 1980 United States Olympic team the previous summer. Team members said they felt Pitt's 4-3 win over Duquesne at the Civic Arena was the high point of the year, although the Panthers later bowed to the Dukes in the finals of the annual Candlelight Tournament. 132 133 COACH RESIGNS AT SEASON END 134 The resignation of head basketball coach Tim Grgurich was a surprising end to the 1979-80 campaign. The Panthers had finished 16-10 in regular season play, but a loss in the Eastern Eight semi-finals to eventual champion Villanova had seemed to be the end. But the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) extended a bid to Pitt which matched up the Panthers and Duquesne in the first round at the Civic Arena. Pitt and Duquesne had split their Eastern Eight meetings, with the Panthers coming from behind in the final two minutes to win 55-53, and the Dukes winning a 67-66 contest less than one month later. The NIT game was typically Pitt-Duquesne: sloppy, reckless, and of course down-to-the-wire. Duquesne again prevailed on its home court, winning 65-63. The next day, Grgurich quietly announced his resignation, explaining that he wanted more time with his family and that he felt he had done all he ever could for the Pitt basketball program. Pitt's record of 17-12 brought Grgurich’s lifetime coaching record to 69-70. He had been head coach at Pitt for five years, and had spent 10 as a Panther player and assistant coach. Pitt ran up a 9-2 record shortly after the New Year. Perhaps most impressive of its wins during the season were homecourt victories over Iona, Villanova, and George Washington. The Panthers then faced GW in the opening round of the Eastern Eight and came away with yet another win over the Colonials. Junior Sam Clancy moved into first place on the Pitt all-time rebounding lists, while attaining second place in the scoring category. Senior Sammie Ellis also made his way onto the all-time scoring list, despite having played at Pitt for just two seasons. Roy Chipman, former head coach at Lafayette, will take over at Pitt next season, it was announced on March 28,1980. 135 139 140 141 BEST SEASON EVER With the help of two outstanding freshmen, the Pantherette basketball team had its most impressive season ever and finished with a 21-11 record. Rookies Pam Miklasevich and Penny Welsh helped Pitt overcome the loss to injury of regular Carol Dugan and promising freshman Lynn Love, by scoring 18 and 14.5 points per fame, respectively. After losing the season opener, the Pantherettes won their next eight games, including their own Pitt Invitational. By New Year's, the team was ranked in the college top twenty. This kind of record made Pitt a sure participant at the Eastern AIAW tournament. Although the Pantherettes had defeated Penn State earlier in the season, the Lady Lions had soundly beaten Pitt by twenty points two months later. The teams' third matchup was in the opening round of the tournament; again PSU prevailed, this time 89-61. 143 23RD PLACE FINISHERS The Panther swim team repeated its 23rd-place team showing at the NCAA championships, held at Harvard in March. Leading the way for Pitt was 200-meter backstroke specialist Stu Swanson, who achieved all-America status with a 12th-place NCAA finish. Also competing for the Panthers at Harvard were Rick Carter (50-and 100-meter freestyle), Sandy Pigeon (200-meter breaststroke), Scott Winkler (three-meter diving), and the 400-meter freestyle relay of Carter, Jerry Zaleski, Tom McGinley and Scott Shearer. Pitt owned the nation’s longest dual-meet win streak at 28 before losing 60-53 to West Virginia in Morgantown. The Panthers later returned to WVU to avenge that loss, and blew past the host Mountaineers by 43 points at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships. Coach Fred Lewis’ team completed the season with an 8-1 record which included wins over solid teams such as Ohio State, North Carolina and Cincinnati. 145 146 ANOTHER GOOD YEAR Led by sophomore Amy Jackson, the Pantherette swimmers placed 24th out of 78 teams at the AIAW championships in Las Vegas. Although Pitt’s record was 6-4, the Pantherettes suffered close losses to Penn State and Michigan. The swimmers then placed fourth at their own Pitt Invitational and were runners-up to Princeton at the Eastern championships. Lack of depth really kept the Pantherettes from successfully defending their EAIAW crown. Said assistant coach Kate Mathison: We had a shot at first place and went after it as best we could, but just didn't have enough. At nationals, Jackson earned all-America status by finishing in the top 15 in the 50-. 100-, and 200-meter butterfly, the 100-and 200-meter freestyle; Pitt's 400-freestyle relay of Jackson, Nancy Henry, Julie Terrell and Suzanne Pulley was 15th. 149 UP’N DOWN SEASON Lousy weather was the Panther baseball team’s greatest foe in the spring of 1980. Fifteen games were rained out, causing what coach Bobby Lewis described as an up and down season. Baseball is one sport where the more you play, the more consistent your execution becomes, said Lewis. With all the rainouts, we could never even have a regular pitching rotation.” As of early May, the Panthers had compiled a 12-11 record. This record, however, was not a true indication of the team’s success. The Panthers travelled to Florida for a season-opening tournament and returned with a 1-6 record. Against Eastern teams, however, Pitt then picked up 11 wins and five losses. Lewis cited the Panthers’ pitching and defense as strong-points. although Pitt had trouble generating offense. Alan Lachowicz and Donnie Koller are tough athletes, and Mike Luciow was a pleasant surprise,” said Lewis of his pitchers. Pitt loses five seniors to graduation: Koller, second baseman Duane Sachianich, first baseman Charles Messiano, centerfielder Mark Stevens and pitcher Mark Biano. I think we’ll be all right next year and we’ll also hope for some better weather,” said Lewis. 152 153 . ■ 154 MEN’S TENNIS 155 PANTHERETTES EXCEL AT INVITATIONAL Women's collegiate tennis is divided into two seasons: one in the fall and another in the spring. The Pantherettes finished the first half with a 3-7 record. Pitt's wins were against Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Slippery Rock State College, and Morehead State, while losses included the Penn State, Maryland, and West Virginia matches. Under first-year coach Louise Rick, the Pantherettes' greatest achievement during the fall season was probably the fine doubles play of junior Randi Belkin and freshman Kathy Jacobs. Pitt's number one-and two-ranked players, respectively, Belkin and Jacobs placed third in the Salisbury State Invitational. During the winter, the team practiced at the Monroeville Racquet Club. Individual participation in college tennis tournaments took place in the spring. 157 158 159 THE TERRIBLE TRUTH: PITTSBURGH: CITY OF CHAMPIONS delta delta TAU DEL Th DELTA DELTA np'x PLAY TUEl CARDS RIGH FCRTYE 164 DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS: PRES. Robert Foster V.P. Gene Vittone TREASURER John Fadool SECRETARY Tony Mazzei 5th MAN Joe Klayja DELTA SIGMA PHI PICTURED: Row 1 (L to R) S. Jonas and J. Hredzak Row 2 J. Hredzak, G. Coticchia, G. Vittone. and J. Fadool Row 3 F. Bates, S. Barnes, G. Bernstein, J. Shultz, and B. Jakstis Row 4 L. Balcha, K. Strong, R. Peters, T. Freeman, D. Falsetti, T. Knapp, K. Kinzer. M. Gnora, L. Cortina. L. Trunzo. T. Glinski Row 5 J. Honse, J. Breunig, J. Case. J. Harrow, P. Kozak, S. Reese, K. Jones, J. Kugler Row 6 J. Platt. S. Krajcski, R. Kinzer, R. Capp, B. Macadangdang, and A. Chanas 165 PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS: Pres. — Jeff Corbett V.P. — Joe Greco Treasurer — John Manzella Secretary — Dave Hoover Pledge Master — Ron Klair PHI DELTA THETA PICTURED: Row 1 (L to R) Charlie Manzella and Stephen Rea Row 2 Kevin Danyi, Boden Mesaros. Mark Grivan, Joe Greco, and Ken Stabler — John Huff Row 3 Santa Claus — Kurt Binkley, John Schwartz, Tim Foli — Gary Foster, Jeff Corbett, and Chico — Chip Hubbard i 166 PHI KAPPA THETA OFFICERS: Pres. — Allen Brooks V.P. (internal) — Lindsay Nahay V.P. (external) — Brian Bollinger Treasurer — Mark Mallinoski Secretary — Don Phillips Sgt. at Arms — Matt McTish PHI KAPPA THETA PICTURED: Row 1 (L to R) M. McTish, J. Work, W. Dillard Row 2 P. Cillo, P. Kokoska, L. Nahay, D. Trostle Row 3 J. Petrakis, D. Phillips, E. Filapouski, A. Brooks 167 PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS: Pres. — Todd Saeger V.P. — Gene Waltz Scribe — Joe Stott Treasurer — Stu Dinney 5th Man — Dick McCaffrey PI KAPPA ALPHA PICTURED: Kneeling L-R R. McNitty. C. Hoel, M. Presnell, S. Heleniak. Y. Lee, and Wilber, mascot Standing L-R T. Saeger, R. Wuslich, S. Miller, T. Vater, J. Semborski. D. Lauderman, T. McHugh. S. Dinney, T. Beals, K. MissnerL.S. T. Jacob, M. PiciL.S., D. Kondis, D. Katz, L. Zuckett, J. Hommel L.S., S. John L.S., D. McCaffrey, R. Ross, L. Notsch, and N. Miksic, J. Jameson, J. McGtarty. M. Ward, D. Peters, P. McGill 168 ZETA OFFICERS: Pres. — Steve Kalik V.P. — Jim Maeder Treasurer — Kevin Duris Secretary — Bill Stover Historian — Michael Decker BETA TAU ZETA BETA TAU PICTURED: Sitting L-R Dwane Billard, Steve Kalik, and SAW TOOTH McKENZIE — mascot Row 1 L-R K. Fried. J. Zell, Checkers. FERGI, M. Smith, and R. Raszwski Row 2 J. Vidak, J. Gnarra. N. Schultzberg, D. Eversole, K. Schwar, G. Walkwski, B. Stover Row 3 F. Sedlacek. D. Lewis. FRIAR TUCK. K. Duris. M. Ford. N. Wolman, THE BRUTE. THE BIG “O'1. Gumbie Sobek 169 TRIANGLE OFFICERS: Pres. — Kevin Buhl V.P. - Paul Link Treasurer — Gary Simmons Secretary — John Weber TRIANGLE PICTURED: Row 1 (L-R) Terry Colaluca. Suzz 1, Ms. Mychook, Suzz 2. Mr. Steamboat Row 2 (L-R) Mary Kopchick, Kevin Buhl, Linda Mong. Captain Nemo Row 3 (L-R) Neil Armstrong — Larry Anderson, Fuzzy Weeks. Pam Hager LinkaLinkaLinkaLinka Missing from picture: Joe O Boehm in Venezuela!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 170 DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS: Pres. — Kevin McClean V.P. — Bill Simon Treasurer — Stuart Bell DELTA TAU DELTA PICTURED: Row 1 (L-R) Ann Garvey and Kevan Kanopour Row 2 (L-R) J. Heim, E. Wallander. M. Blasek. T. Barkland. M. Satryan, G. Harter. T. Gaul, J. Culp Row 3 (L-R) R. Rocktashel, B. Simon, M. Lopatto, F. Gabrian, and J. Masick Row 4 F. Parise. G. Straub. R. Veith, B. Buxton, and D. Sherman 171 PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS: Pres. — Chris McFarlin Treasurer — Ron Nandor Corr. Sec. — Mark Jennings Historian — Lee Kirby Rec. Sec. — Ron Callovini PHI GAMMA DELTA PICTURED. Row 1 (L-R) B. Massaro, G. Marks, J. Duda, and D. Swagert Row 2 J. Clark, J. Macierowski. C. McFarlin, J. Campbell, and M. Pietropola Row 3 B. Koma, G. Dunlap, S. Davis Row 4 A. Glaser, L. Kirby, T. Pezze. and B. Uminski Row 5 J. Cade, S. Economou, M. Falvo, D. Braunegg, and B. Henry Back: G. Grabiak, and M. Metz 172 ALPHA EPSILON PI OFFICERS: Pres. — Morty Goldman V.P. — Joe Fleckenstein Treasurer — Joe Massimini Scribe — Steve Loupas 5th Man — Dave Kip ALPHA EPSILON PI PICTURED: Row 1 L-R C. Wible. Y. Yacobucci, M. Levenson, S. Lipson, R. Giooletti. D. Pyash, B. Zikar Row 2 J. Bozelli, D. Kipp, C. Wallender III, and J. Massimini 173 DELTA SIGMA CHI DELTA SIGMA CHI PICTURED: ROW 1 (L-R) Tony, Charlie Mickey, Bill P., Greg L., Andy, Chris, Phil ROW 2 Fred, Jack, Dom, Rudy, Paul P., Paul K. ROW 3 Pat, Mark, Scott, John, Joe E., Gus ROW 4 Bill C., Steve, Joe T, Wentz, Joe B., Greg S. 174 175 COATON Oh, Cindy! It’s my first mixer and I’m kinda scared but excited. I don’t know what to expect. You’ve heard all those rumors about fraternity guys and I know you’ve seen Animal House”, said Ann. Cindy replied, Really Ann, don't be silly, mixers aren’t anything like Animal House and frat. guys are really nice. I should know since I’m dating one. Around 9:45 PM, Cindy and Ann step onto the porch of the__________house. Ann looks pale and tense but as the door opens and she's greeted by Steve, a guy in her English Lit. class, she starts to relax. This place is wall to wall people and the windows vibrate with the sounds of rock n' roll, disco, and new wave. Several people are punking off to the right and a cold glass of Stroh’s is thrust into her hand. As she takes in the things around her, she realizes how silly she was to be nervous when everyone is laughing and having such a great time. Her confidence restores, she wanders into the room on the right where she's lost in the world of dancing, music, and happy people. by Chris Fedenko 178 179 Drink to ME ... Drink to my health rpSinSin’oWith the 'GREEkS 181 Greek Sing Long, hard practices, professional songs, elegant costumes, and enthusiastic Greeks created a night of enjoyment and excitement. Although all of the fraternities and sororities didn't have their talents represented in Greek sing, those that did performed both gracefully and energetically. The songs that echoed off the walls of Carnegie Music Hall on the evening of March 8. 1980. included You've Gotta Have Heart, Piano Man, I Want a Girl, My Favorite Things. One Voice. Picasso’s Last Words, Heart of my Heart, Will I Ever Tell You, Don’t Rain On My Parade, as well as many, many more. Placing third for their performances were Delta Delta Delta sorority singing Want To be Happy, The Boyfriend, and Hey There Good Times, and Delta Sigma Chi fraternity singing ChickenNecks. Some memorable songs sung by the second place finishers were Chattanooga Choo-Choo, Cheek to Cheek, and Fascinating Rhythms performed by Delta Zeta sorority and The Lees of Old Virginia done by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Dynamic performances were given by all. The winners, especially those placing first, were Chi Omega sorority singing Blind Date. By the Beautiful Sea. and Happy Endings and the two fraternities that tied were Phi Gamma Delta performing Baby Face, and love My Baby — My Baby Loves Me and Delta Phi singing Standing on the Corner and On the Sunny Side of the Street. by Chris Fedenko 183 184 185 FORMAL Weeks of canning at street corners and intersections in the cold and rain to collect for the Western Pennsylvania Heart Association, Inc. had ended. Now (he time for celebration had arrived and the Greeks took dates to the FORMAL. It was a great time for all, but it was also a night for all of the hard work to be rewarded. Trophies were presented to the winners. To all those healthy eaters who survived Klondike eating contest were given trophies. The winning sororities were Sigma Sigma Sigma in first place and Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Pi Alpha, and Chi Omega in a three way second place tie. For the fraternities, Delta Sigma Phi took first place while Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for second. Other trophies that were awarded were for Charity and the first place winners were Alpha Delta Pi sorority who collected $3000 and Delta Sigma Chi fraternity who raised $12,000. Philip Marcischak who raised $1000 was presented the Heart Trophy for collecting the most money. Finally, seven groups were presented with a trophy for Outstanding Participation. The groups that received 40 points or more during Greek Week were Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Sigma 187 AANfifc with Mfc Dance Marathon As you entered the Student Union Ballroom on the week end of March 15th and scanned the room, you viewed dancers, dancers everywhere. The occasion was the annual Greek Week Dance Marathon which showed that Greeks do more than party on week ends. Twenty-seven couples donated their time to dance and raise money for the Western Pennsylvania Heart Association, Inc, of the twenty-seven entered, only three dropped out before the grueling 24 hours had ended. From those that finished Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was victorious raising $1700. Second place went to Alpha Delta Pi and third place was awarded to Delta Zeta. These healthy, dedicated dancers weathered blisters, thirst, and overall exhaustion in order to make their mark in the battle against heart disease. Congratulations to these brave people on their success and we'll be looking for an even greater showing next year! Thanks should also go to KDKA and 96KX for their coverage of the marathon and to all those who in anyway gave their support. During the dance marathon, there was also the banner contest. Contents of the banners included Stroh's, the sponsor of Greek Week, Western Pennsylvania Heart Association, Inc. and the names of the fraternities and sororities that worked on that specific banner. The group that created the most original banner was to be awarded a trophy signifying them victory. Winning was Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, and Triangle and in second place was Delta Zeta, Delta Sigma Chi, and Zeta Beta Tau. I WANT AANfilN r AT A tU 191 Games Greeks Play... Games Greeks Play Games Greeks Play . • • Everyone gets into the picture ... 192 ...Games Greeks Play The Day for Games On March 19, the Greeks came out to play their favorite games. Actually the games may not be the Greek favorites, but what can you do in the Student Union Rec. Room? It was the annual Games People Play competition. Some of the games included were Chinese checkers, Simon, computer football, pinochle, backgammon and ping pong. Each fraternity or sorority provided the people to compete, hoping to win awards in the games areas. The competitors held their concentration to their respective games despite the surrounding noise. In the end, some felt the thrill of victory, and others, the agony of defeat. Continued on p. 195 193 Jf] Fun Er Games ... Fun 194 Barnes... Pun B Games How did they talk me into this?????? Later the same day was Fun and Games. Each matched group competed against the clock to overcome the obstacles of the planned course. The obstacles included: 1) the construction of a semi-stable ten person pyramid able to withstand its own weight; 2) successful basketball bouncing by two people stacked; 3) Greeks experimenting with exotic banana eating; 4) childhood tricycle riding; 5) accurate egg tossing; 6) the three legged race; and 7) the whipped cream, nose to dime push. The wacky athletes capturing first place were Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, and the Triangles. Sliding into second place was Kappa Delta. Pi Lambda Phi. Phi Kappa Theta, and Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pulling out a third place title was Sigma Chi. Kappa Alpha Theta, and Delta Phi. by Sharon Schiffer 195 And now I BIND you Man and Delta Zeta ... I have to push a dime through WHAT??? IRON CITY HOUSEROCKERS A sell out crowd packed into the Student Union Ballroom on the night of March 19, 1980. Why? The attraction was the Iron City Houserrockers, presenting a concert exhilating fans with a variety of special effects and great blues-based rock n’ roll. The band started as Brick Alley early in 1977. Changing their name to the Iron City Houserockers in October of the same year, they let everyone know they were from Pittsburgh and their music is definitely a credit to our city. Pittsburgh had steel, Iron City Beer, the Steelers, and the Pirates. Well, now a new name can be added to the city's list of fame. It's the Iron City Houserockers! omv A Dim A TASTE Fraternity Tasting Delta Phi Epsilon was the sponsor of the second annual Fraternity Tasting which was to raise money for Greek Week. Fraternities met in the Venetian Room to sell their kisses for one dime. The kisses were rated 5 for excellent, 4 for very good, 3 for average, 2 for fair, 1 for poor, and 0 for worthless. Winning the position as the most KISSable fraternity for the second year in a row was Phi Kappa Theta. Delta Sigma Phi's incredible kisses won them a second place trophy and Kappa Sigma won third place but their KISSES still rank among the BEST! Refreshments were provided in between kisses to keep the lips moist and music played to provide the kissing mood. 196 Some People DO EVERYTHING with Friends A KISS THAT’S WORTH A DOLLAR THE WINNING KISSER 197 THE T-SHIRT SAYS IT ALL! “ -ttuauLtucn 198 Personality Reigns Each fraternity and sorority had their own way of raising money for the Greek Week charity. Fund raisers varied from bake sales to walkathons to charity mixers. One of the more entertaining of these events was the Mr. Fraternity Contest sponsored by Theta Phi Alpha Sorority. Each candidate was judged in three major areas that included; cut-offs or shorts exhibition, three piece suit formal show, and the question answer portion. Contestants ranged from the typical muscle men to those men who were all personality. Character was shown in many ways during the question answer section. When asked what he would invent, one contestant replied. A room for kinky sex. Another contestant, when asked who he would like to be, replied that he would like to be a meteorologist like Pat Shingleton. One contestant was heard to say that he preferred to win with his personality instead of muscles. Surprise! Mr. Fraternity wasn't just for muscle-builders because Philip Marcischak, sponsored by Delta Sigma Chi, took a first place with his comedy act. Mitch Haber, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma received second place, and Greg Davis of Sigma Chi stole third. The winners were chosen by a distinguished panel of judges that included Carol Hall from WTAE-TV, Gary Grant, editor of Portfolio Magazine, Pat Shingleton of WIIC-TV, and Patti Adair, overall co-chairman of Greek Week. Heading up the program was Trish Beatty of KDKA radio. The audience, Pat Shingleton arrows in hand, cheered wildly for Mr. Fraternity 1980. Who will win next year? by Sharon Schiffer 199 fi fc K ft S AAM'r 200 Oo you have rootbeer on TAP????? Punk it! We would like to extend our appreciation to those who make Greek Week a huge success this year. Thanks to the Greeks. Stroh’s and their representative, Kurt Dadey. 96KX, Wendy's, and Isaly's. The Western Pennsylvania Heart Association join us in thanking those participants in Greek Week 1980. This year the Pitt Greeks raised $48,000.00 lead by Delta Sigma Chi's $12,000.00 effort. A special thanks to Patti Adair and Chris Maranuk and the 1980 Greek Week Committee for their hard work and dedication. Our thanks are extended to Gordon Brightsen. Ken Flesher, Bill Hopbell, and Sandra Thome, who used their photographic skills to bring alive the activities of the Greek Section. The Greek Section Co-Editors, Chris Fedenko Sharon Schiffer 201 Thanks to you Kurt Dadey for making Greek Week a success! Three cheers for the 96KX BEAVER DELTA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS: Pres. — Janet Micuch Trea. - Bev Stefanavage Sec't. — Barb Koskulitz Rush Ch. — Mary Koskulitz DELTA PHI EPSILON PICTURED: Kneeling: Janet Ms. Mychook Micuch Middle: Sue Shoenfelt Back: Bev Stefawhatever’' Stefanavage, Lisa Daniels, Barb Koskulitz. Mary ,P2” Koskulitz 203 DELTA ZETA OFFICERS: Pres. — Denise Ranegar 1st V.P. — Sue Martin 2nd V.P. — Janet Gray Treasurer — Heather Eckert Rec. Sec. — Denise Lanz Corr. Sec. — Sehila Rush Hist. — Lora Cortina Panhell Rep. — Pattie Adair Chaplain - Lise Schwartz DELTA ZETA PICTURED: Row 1 L-R L. Ranegar, B. Favco, D. Raneger. K. Schwartz. B. Malerky Row 2 L-R L. Cortina. T. Charles. J. Reeder, K. Young, H. Eckert. D. Lanz. M. Mari 204 DELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA PICTURED: Floor L-R B. Rosan, K. Baker, and D. Kraniak Row 1 S. Miller, H. Walsh, J. Gray, P. Adair, and S. Martin Row 2 M. Gorey, C. Hines, A. Larson. A. Hacha, S. Rush, L. Schwartz. K. Greenberg, and D. Botterman 205 ALPHA DELTA PI Officers: Pres. — Jackie Becker V.P. — Paula Block Trainer — Michelle Michaux Trea. — Kathleen Skerczak Rush Ch. — Tracy DiNardo Rec. Sec. — Kim Barron Corr. Sec. — Evelyn Andrews ALPHA DELTA PI PICTURED: Row 1 L-R C. Fedenko, D. Gluck, and M. Michaux Row 2 L. Harrison, K. Barron, M. Ryban, K. Skerczak. and S. Brown Row 3 T. Sish, M. Fleming, L. Jendeski, T. DiNardo. P. Block, E. Andrews. V. Scott, T. Lanowitz. K. Alconn, J. Westlock, B. Skowron 206 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS: Pres. — Beth Anistrinski V.P. — Nancy O'Donnell V.P. 2 — Polly Jo Schwartz Trea. — Sandy Pelowski Rec. Sec., Jody Gentz KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PICTURED: Row 1 L-R R. Coffey, L. Younkin, A. Rugh, R. Bridge, and A. Hoffman Row 2 N. Schultz, J. Gentz, B. Anistranskl, C. Cochran, M. Murphy, and K. Campbell Row 3 S. Pelowski. P. Smith, T. Kling, Y. Ralich. M. Lenneski. C. Barone. C. Dapper, L. Smolka, and R. Bayne 207 KAPPA ALPHA THETA OFFICERS: Pres. — Donna Anlum V.P. — Cindy McDonnell Trea. — Val DeMatteo Sec t. — Karen McManus Corr. Sec’t. — Cindy Nan- dor Rush Ch. — Lori Good House Mgr. — Sandy Karas Social Ch. — Cathie Moulton Historian — Pam Gatto Chaplain — Marie Rockta-shel Marshall — Patti Manula KAPPA ALPHA THETA PICTURED: Sitting L-R A. Hess. K. Karsa. S. Karas. D. Halun. L. Schaughency Row 1 M. Simon, K. Moulton. C. McDonnell. L. Good. M. Bentz. D. Kohan Row 2 S. Ladick. B. Lawson, M. Pennetti, K. Eddy House Mother. J. Loy, B. Aveni, M. Rocktashel. C. Nandor. V. DeMatteo 208 KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS: Pres. — Kimberlee Borden V.P. — Patricia Wadas Sec’t. — Renee Rollage Trea. — Wendy Stophel Editor — Julie Ackerman Rush Ch. - Debby Warten-berg KAPPA DELTA PICTURED: On Floor: Chris Balbo Kneeling: B. Meyers, L. Skittle, L. Boehm Standing: D. Mamaux, J. Ackerman, R. Rollage, K. Borden, S. Bronksy, W. Stophel P. Levin 209 CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: Pres. — Ellen Weist V.P. — Collen McGowan Sec’t. — Darlene McGowan Trea. — Tammy Schneider Rush Ch. — Diane Trogor- ich CHI OMEGA PICTURED: On Floor: Ellen Weist Grace Gibson On Couch B. Schambura, S. Lane. C. McGowan. L. Perdick, D. McGowan Standing D. Kasperik. J. Messino, S. McKelvey. B. Crush. M.J. Opaluch. C. Althardt. C. Piccoli Row 4 J. Lenzi. S. Armstrong. E. Kolvachick. S. Balko, E. Kwasnik, L. Valvo 210 CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA PICTURED: Row 1 L-R K. McLean, A. Dunlap. T. Peluso, P. Parrell Row 2 M. Lyons. P. Davis, D. Reed. D. Todorich, T. Perkins. L. Sharrett Row 3 M. Byerly. B. McGowan, J. Bombara. S. Brozek, J. Unis, K. Mead, S. Melletti. C. Zimmerman ALPHA EPSILON PHI OFFICERS: Pres. — Leslie Brecher V.P. — Ruthe Schwartz Trea. — Jeni Lazier Rec. Sec t. — Michele Malli-nger Corr. Sec’t. — Hope Ros-sman Rush Ch. — Sue Holzman Soc. Ch. — Fern Josowitz ALPHA EPSILON PHI PICTURED: Row 1 L-R J. Eisner. L. Glick. R. Schwartz, S. Holzman Row 2 H. Brecher. H. Nord, C. Jakubovic, B. Pakula, C. Gross. H. Rossman, M. Jarvis Row 3 H. Horon, F. Josowitz, M. Mallinger. J. Lzier, L. Love 212 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS: Pres. — Babb George V.P. — Carole Goldfield Trea. — Ann Szakach Rush Ch. — Kathy Grivas Jean Brozelli Sec’t. — Nancy Barnhart Educ. — Marianne Sha-lovsky SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA PICTURED: Row 1 L-R L. Johnson, J. Kim. K. Myers. K. Grivas, B. George, C. Fenner, C. Devine Row 2 N. Barnhart, A. Sanchey, L. Gette, L. Johnson, P. Sun Row 3 R. Paul, S. Kapp, E. Santoli, J. Bozelli, A. Bacvinskas, A. Szarach Row 4 A. Gross, T. Topeizer, B. Robison, M. Marronel, J. Grenko. B. Heidt 213 ZETA PHI BETA OFFICERS: Pres. — Doresina Clay V.P. — Jacqueline Kemp Sec't — Jacqueline Wilson Trea. — Pamela Curry ZETA PHI BETA PICTURED: Sitting: Dorsenia Clay Standing L-R Jacqueline Kemp, Jacqueline E. Wilson, Pamela A. Curry 214 DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS: Pres. — Carol Sporcic V.P. — Jayne Topnick Rec. Sec't — Suzi Meehan Trea. — Roberta Lucker DELTA DELTA DELTA PICTURED: Row 1 L-R J. DiAntonio, C. DeMatteo. P. Sorce, K. Jones. S. Meehan Row 2 S. John. J. Topnick. C. Sorce. M. Bacher, P. Foran Row 3 C. Tracey. M.K. Gill. S. Girishott, T. Connelly Row 4 P. Hemphill. L. Feldman. E. Klein. S. Harshman. S. Strieker, T. Ginsburg, C. Russo. D. Needs. S. Rubinfield. R. Lucker 215 THETA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS: Pres.-Margel Guie V.P.-Mary Ann Krenicky Rush Ch.-Dorothy Giardino Pledge Mother-Diane Dunn Trea.-Constance Palovcsk Housing-Michele Seamon Chaplin-Beth Quill THETA PHI ALPHA PICTURED: FLOOR: D. Giardino, L. Trevarthan, C. Palovcsik Kermit, L. Gromadzkl and C. Wargovich COUCH: L. Dunkin, L. Phenis. B. Albright, M. Guie, C. Isiminger, B. Quill, and D. Dunn STANDING: L. Chepponis, A. Weber, C. Ryan, J. Fitzwater, M.A. Krenicky, K. Kuhn. S. Schiffer, L. Wuyscik, and M. Seamon 216 SIGMA DELTA TAU OFFICERS: Pres.-Norma Bass V.P.-Jody Berg Judy Haber 2nd V.P.-Andrea Simon Treas.-Jill Rubin Sec't-Andrea Simon Rush Ch. Charole Kaufman Social Ch.-Sheryl Nudel SIGMA DELTA TAU PICTURED: Reclining: Jodi Berg Kneeling: S. Verbin, L. Hoffman. E. Cohen. J. Teppei, A. Simon, L. Hausman Sitting: N. Bass. M. Markovitz. J. Haber. J. Davis. S. Kessler S. Nudel 217 uvfc f AM HIT STAAtttM.. . . . DRUM MAJOR - KEN SMITH . . . Many hours of practice and dedication go into making one of our shows which really seems to go fast out there on the field. In all it has been a rewarding and enjoyable experience. 220 ... THt eat SANA ” 221 Titir VTCTPfty K 5 mu rm? i niLAi i 1.11 lu-h itti 4 lKie_JLlLll I Row (L to R) N. 1 Row 3 D. Roehlick, T. Dr. T. Conte, C. LaBella, J. Dailey C. Beringer, B. Coffman, J. Pastore, M. Satryan, J. Searf ... Live from Pitt Stadium.....The Pitt Band and Golden Girls. Every Saturday Afternoon these words echo into the fall air introducing this hard working group. To those observing, this group can be classified as crazy, but to the 2 dedicated members of the rewards of marching manyr lan it’s season week before classes, with band camp held at Kamp Kon-O-Kwee near Zelinople. During band camp all new members are taught and old members are reminded of the marching style, the traditions, of th as w 7 , • One of the rewards for the Band is the ability to attend all home and most away football games. This year the Band travelled to Philadelphia for the Te game, to New York City for the and to University Park for Penn State. — The Pitt Band has been recognized as one of the finest marching bands in the country. by Bill Hopbel The majorette corp known as the GOLDEN GIRLS were first introduced in 1975. They are under the direction of Mr. Larry Cervi, chorographer. This year the Golden Girls marched in new uniforms of gold and blue sequens rather than the original gold and white uniforms. The University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band is under the direction of Mr. Donald E. Hower. Assistant Director Mr. Vincent A. Biancucci is in charge of charting the drills and formations. Mr. Joesph Campus, another assistant director is the music arranger. by Melinda Harty Row 1 (L-R) Robin Lubic. Melinda Harty. Ann Pepke. Debbte Pace, and Helen Baxter Row 2 Maria Troiani. Brenda Wertz. Tommilea Hudson. Valerie Corbin. Cindy Fairbanks. Donna Broadwater. Cindy Oakes. Sheery Martwinski. and Judy Neubauer Row 3 Ann Keiper. Cindi Klinger. Joan Dailey. Marcia Lebec. Pam Zajdel. Sue Penman. Debbie Hollis. Jayne Kessling Tau Beta Sigma is both a honorary and a service sorority. Membership is available to outstanding women musicians in the University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band and the Concert Band. Services provided by the Sorority range from selling hoagies before football games to having parties throughout the term, which benefit Band members. In the last few years Tau Beta Sigma has been reaching out to the community of Oakland in helping at Children’s Hospital and at the School of the Blind. Tau Beta Sigma was established in Stillwater, Oklahoma, in 1946 and the Gamma Omega Chapter at Pitt was started in 1969. The officers for 1979-80 are Ann Pepke — President, Melinda Harty — Vice President, Robin Lubic — Secretary. Debbie Pace — Treasurer, and Helen Baxter — Historian 225 CCNCEDT DANE The Concert Band is one of three bands comprising the Division of University Bands. The other bands are the Pitt Marching Band and a jazz-rock ensemble known as Solid Gold. The Concert Band performed two concerts this year, one in March, the other in April. Both concerts featured a variety of music, from Irving Berlin to Chuck Mangione and both were well-attended. The Concert Band is composed of Pitt students who enjoy playing their instruments and all those interested are invited to join. Concert Band meets twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday from 4:20 to 5:30 in the Stadium Bandroom. The Concert Band is under the direction of Mr. Donald E. Hower-Director of Bands and he is assisted by Assistant Director Mr. Vincent A. Biancucci. 227 t m m ‘ l H � « 'Choral Ensemble The Choral Ensemble has been a part of the University of Pittsburgh since 1928. It is a group of women with a common interest in singing and performing concerts on campus, in the Oakland community and touring other colleges and universities, including the military academies. The Women's Choral Ensemble is part of a fifty-two year tradition of top quality singing at the University. The group is always expanding and updating their program so it will appeal to all. 228 The University of Pittsburgh Men’s Glee Club was founded in 1890 by twelve men and this makes it the oldest extracurricular organization at Pitt. The Men's Glee Club is under the direction of Dr. A. Thomas Caruso. The Glee Club has performed at many concerts throughout the United States and are well-known for the four traditional Pitt tunes — The Panther , Hail to Pitt , the Alma Mater and the Victory Song. They have also performed the Star Spangled Banner at Pitt football games. 229 ... The Heinz Chapel Choir is a group of approximately forty members, all coming from various fields in the University in the interest of performing quality material. The Choir, under the direction of Grover Wilkens, performs their concerts in the Heinz Memorial Chapel. The Choir in the spring of 1978 toured France performing the works of American composers such as Ives. Joplin, and Baber as well as those of French Machaud and Millhaud. 230 Some of Gotf's CljUtfreii ... Some of God's Children is a group of black men and women specializing in singing gospel music. While performing the group is smartly attired in red and black and their singing seems to emenate from within. Some of God's Children performs at many functions throughout the year and performs a concert during the annual Black Week. 231 EJWBloE, CONCERT ... The Pitt Dance Ensemble is a student organization and membership is open to any student at the University who is interested in the Art of dance. Ensemble members, who are from a variety of dance backgrounds, meet twice a week for class and present two dance concerts each year. The Ensemble also presents lecture-demonstrations in the area shcools and is currently arranging to sponsor one or two professional dance companies for students interested. copy by Linda Turner Admin. Director Row 1 (L to R) - P. Clemm. L. Moses. R. Thomas. C. Corso Row 2 (L to R) - P. O'Neal. A. Head. D. Korowlckl. c. Rjvi, C. Miller. DJ. White. L Swoager. R. Hay. W McDaniel 233 234 I ... Studio Theatre provides a facility and an opportunity for students interested in the theatre arts to stage an actual production before an audience. Various productions and shows are offered throughout the school year to the University community. STUDIO THEATRE 236 ... The Hillel Club was established to provide guidance and organization for religious, cultural, educational, social and interfaith activities for Jewish students at Pitt. Membership is open to anyone expressing a direct interest in furthering their knowledge of Judaism. 237 (fiton Uaiit0 I Row 1 (L to R) — Daria Medwid. Carolyn Fenner Row 2 (L to R) — Donna Pacey. Tricia Tarnay. Dan Schwartz. Karen Kleppner — Advisor. Mary Kaudray Row 3 (L to R) — Stephanie Havolc. Joan Keiser. Carol Samuels. Sandy Acmavic. Mary Jo Pcolinsky ... Quo Vadis is a service organization that gives guided tours of the Nationally Rooms located in 18 classrooms on the first floor of the Cathedral of Learning. These students are trained to interpret each of the Nationally Rooms, which all represent different nations of the world. Quo Vadis also gives guided tours of Heinz Memorial Chapel. It strives to achieve the ideals symbolized by the classrooms and Chapel. 238 llrkainlan Glub - - -— M __ ... The Ukrainian Club has recently been formed to aid in the construction of the Ukrainian Classroom in the Cathedral of Learning. This will be a new addition to the other Nationally Rooms already located on the first floor. The Ukrainian Club will concentrate on decoratng the room in the design and motif typical of the Ukraine countries. 239 v ■5 • 4 f 4 4 •:• ■ 4 • • • t • ❖ • ❖ t V y ❖ i ♦ 4 % % % Piii tMasts Row 1 (L to R) — Mary Ann Donato. Patty Dennely. Lisa Kagrise. Deborah Cogdell Row 2 (L to R) - Laurie Althof. John Yurechko. Deborah McCracken 4 z t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 z 4 4 4 4 % ... A Pitt Host is a student who volunteers one hour of their time per week to give a tour for the Admissions Department. This year 19 students donated their time to give tours to prospective incoming freshmen and transfer students. The role of a Pitt Host is very demanding, their words and actions are sometimes the first and important and lasting impression that the prospective students and their parents receive of the University. The experience gained by each individual through this public relations exercise is a great boost to developing self-confidence in speaking in front of others and in trying to sell a product, in this case the University. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 240 +44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 C.G.S. COUNCIL Standing - David Hultner - President. Seated — Tom Hajdok — Vice President. Cheryl Tomko. Not pictured - Sue Rutfenach. Bill Paul and Mary Phillips ... College of General Studies, the new name of the night school. The Student Council has a chief concerns is to alter the image of the night school and thus the new name will lend a hand. The voter turn out for elections this year was light but all elected planned to get more students involved. Other goals include a more effective lobbying group in Harrisburg and seeing that the night school students have the same services available to them as the day students. 241 Student Government Board Row 1 (L to R) — Seated — Joe Beaner, Walter Burke. Bernadette Herward, Bernie Palowitch Row 2 (L to R) — Martin Bertocchi. Bill Abraham. Scott Hendler. Alan Mile Not pictured — Janice Faller ... Student Government Board is the elected representative body of undergraduates. The offices include a president and six other Board members. SGB is officially recognized by the administration of the University and is dedicated to serving the students of Pitt. There are ten standing committees of Student Government to help the seven elected serve the students in areas of services, social activities, academic reform and campus improvement. JUDICIAL BOARD Row 1 (L to R) — Joe Mayers. Steve Fendler (chairman). Steve Lubas. Carl Chao. Rick Plcardi Row 2 (L to R) - Gary Zolyak. Samer Chamsi-Bacha. Bob Incorvati ... The Judicial Board acts as the Supreme Court of the Student Government. It acts as a jury during hearings in trying to interpret the Student Government Constitution when questions do arise. fiAMMUTM AffAAAS Commuter Affairs is one of ten standing committees of the Student Government Board. Its' function is to serve the majority of students at Pitt. (Commuters make up approx. 60% of the student population.) The four major areas of focus are Mass Transit, Driving and Parking, improvement of Facilities services, and Programming (daytime). The Commuter Bandit (pictured at the right) is one outgrowth of the Commuter Affairs committee. Her function is to beat the meter maid to the parking meter before time runs out, thereby saving many students from $25 parking tickets. The last Friday of the Winter term, the Commuter Bandit could be found between the Cathedral and the Student Union feeding” meters as the Commuter Affairs committee sponsored a Free Parking Day. copy by Bill Hopbell Melinda Harty commuters 244 245 Pan Ijel Row 1 (L to R) — Ren© Bridge — Secretary. Denise Outer — Treasurer. Row 2 (L to R) — Marianne Shabolusky — Internal Vice President. Jackie Becker — President. Tammi Albright — External Vice President Pan-Hellenic Association is the representative body of Pitt's Sororities. Each sorority elects a sister to a position on Pan-Hel Council and they serve for a year helping to formulate the policy which guides the sororities on campus. The Association establishes the rules which govern the houses, set pledging policy and programs. Pan-Hel works with IFC in planning Greek Week and Rush activities. 246 In ter fraternity Council Row 1 (L to R) — Steve Econohou — Treasurer. Tom Lynskoy — External Vice President. Don Parella — President. Joe Helaragno — Internal Vice President. Bob Brmker - Secretary Interfraternity Council or IFC, is composed of two brothers from each fraternity on campus. IFC is dedicated to the improvement of the Greek system at Pitt. The Council serves as the governing body for all fraternities. They establish the minimum guidelines for all of the fraternities to follow and also co-ordinates campus-wide fraternity projects. IFC works along with Pan-Hel on Rush and also Greek Week. $ $ Unter -l nwirarg (Enmtrtl Row 1 (L to R) - 8renda Wertz. Val Erdman. Leslie Domalik, Ruth Rollings - President. Mary Beth Deering, Helon Baxter Row 2 (L to R) — John Yelenik. Lou Falo. John Warden. Dave Fischio The Inter Honorary Council is composed of representatives from all honorary fraternities and sororities. The IHC is recognized by the Student Government and helps those fraternities and sororities sponsor events throughout the year. Those events sponsored this past year included a Leadership Workshop, Take a Professor to Lunch and they helped with the Hand-in-Hand Festival. $ I 248 Alpha Phi Omega Photo Iden. — James Wyatt. Tedd Wein — President. Sue Paden — 1st Vice President. Muarry Sittsamer. Ken Gray — Treasurer. Debbie Beers — Recording Secretary. Allen Goldman. Larry Hochendoner. Marita Marone. Beth Chambers. Randy Uram. Sharon Wolkin, Tim Swain — 2nd Vice President. Mike Markewinski. Diane Steinberg. Sue Dunn. William Brian Smith - 3rd Vice President. George Knappenberger. Dede Greis - Corresponding Secretary The Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at the University of Pittsburgh was founded in 1927. It is one of over 600 chapters nationwide. As a service fraternity, they promote friendship, leadership, and service to it’s members, the university, the surrounding communities. and the nation. The service project APhiO is best known for at Pitt is its book exchange. It is held the first three weeks of every fall and winter term, the book exchange provides an alternative to the Book Store. Other projects the group does includes keeping score for a blind bowling league, chartering a bus to Philadelphia for all students at Thanksgiving and aiding those students who need help getting to and from their classes. It is through programs like these that the men and women of Alpha Phi Omega help others as well as themselves. Copy by Diane Steinberg 249 Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Delta is the International Premedical Honor Society which was founded on April 28, 1926. AED is the world s largest body devoted to premedical education. Membership in AED is an honor bestowed upon a student by fellow students in recognition of superior scholastic achievement. Completion of at least three terms of pre-med work with a scholastic standing of 3.0 is a minimum requirement. AED serves to encourage and recognize scholastics excellence among pre-med students, provides activities for the intellectual development of individual members and provides a program of service to the campus. 250 The Nursing Student Organization is one of the eight governing bodies of Pitt. Its purpose is to provide representation for the students of the Nursing School. This year's officers are: Dawna Martich — Pres., Cindy Gangone — V. Pres., Cheryl Birckbichler — Sect., Marsha Hartman — Treas., Charlie Majetich — Repres.. and Mary Anne Dukauskas — Historian. Sandy Moran, first runner-up for Homecoming Queen is a member of the senior nursing class. NSO sponsored her and also built a float for the parade. A very successful blood drive was held in November. Numerous area hospitals participated in the Career Seminar, which gave nursing students an opportunity to talk to their representatives. This year for the first time, the nursing students paid for their own formal, which was held March 1, 1980. Mtt SiMfi STttA NT i AA ANI2ATIAM 251 Len bcb Sigma r n ... Lambda Sigma Society is a National honor society for sophomores dedicated to the purpose of fostering leadership, scholarship and service to the University and to the surrounding Pittsburgh community. Many of the services that members participated in this year consisted of adopting a grandparent from the Ivy Nursing Home, reading to blind students, dances for the School for the Blind. Special Olympics and a wheelchair basketball game against Pitt students and the Pittsburgh Steelwheelers. Active membership consists of approximately fifty students which provides a strong cohesion among its members. Social events such as a Sour Hour, Spaghetti Dinner, a Beer-Blast, and a final banquet at the end of the year enhance the friendship and strong ties between members throughout the busy year. Copy by Annie Carlotta — Lambda Sigma Vice Pres. 252 irmfta Row 1 (L to R) - Dave Blinn. Janice Faller. Marty Bertocchi, Cindy Perl. Tedd Wein Row 2 (L to R) - Rick Picardi. Steve Fendler. Louis Left. Stu Silverman. Sam Gershonowitz. Jon Kushner, Joe Mayers Row 3 (L to R) — John Shen. Gary Zolyak. Pat Gentile. Jett Gordon ... The Druids is a sophomore-junior honorary Leadership Society. Druids recognizes students for their academic achievements and leadership abilities. The 1979-80 officers are: President — Steve Fendler Vice President — Joe Mayers Secretary-Treasurer — Rick Picardi Corresponding Secretary — Jon Kushner Row 1 (L to R) — Kerry Weil. Bobby Garvin. Diane Silberg. Brian Smith. Dennis Holzer Row 2 (L to R) - Michelle Pazey. Lisa Mowier. Row 3 (L to R) — Len Ghilani. Bill Sunner. Mark Patterson. Mike Korposl, Randy Bailey. Arnold Capeland. Scott Kendal ... The Pre-Law Society this year sponsored a Law Day 1980 which was held in the Student Union. This had Dr. Cyril Wecht. Allegheny County Commissioner and the former County Coronor. as the featured guest speaker. Also on hand were representatives from 25 law schools and professionals from various areas of law to answer questions concerning admissions and requirements. Law Day 1980 was the second event of its kind, the first event was Law Day 1979 254 ICegal Autaretuas ... The Legal Awareness Committee is one of many branches of the Student Government Board. They held many seminars this past year, one in October dealt with Student-Landlord problems, the Committee members are not qualified or permitted to give out legal advice but can arrange meetings with attorneys they have on retainer. The Commitee also aids students by interpreting legal terms found in leases and will represent students who find themselves in other legal difficulties. 255 QjULfi-fi-fl-fi 0Q80000QQ OOP 0 0 Q 0 0 OQQ Q 0 0 0 0 OOP 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOP 0_Q.Q QQQQQOOOCgflOOQflg S jLSULPJUUlJLPJLQ_l Xg-£-g-g-gJL !T5innr5T nrirB-oirir o o ooo a ttinnfo fb o (r o binnrtnro o o0irb o o o oTy _oiTinr5 fiinririrtr!r8inriro“8iro“cnrtr(r{rs‘« aooo ... ftob n Hood's Merrie Band is the Pitt Outdoors Club. This is primarily a social organization which gives students a chance to have fun, make friends and to learn new skills safely. The purpose of the Outdoors Club is to allow all Pitt students a chance to participate in outings ranging from backpacking to canoeing, from mountaineering to spending a week over Christmas cross-country skiing while staying in cabins. Other activities include day hikes to rock climbing thus ranging a wide spectrum of difficulty. 256 rginpnnnrgTnr8Ty o ooooooooooooo gTTtmmrgffTgTmrgTfTgTygTrrygwryg G4MMA 1HETA UPSILON ... Gamma Theta Upsilon is an international honorary geography society. Requirements for members includes completion of 3 goegraphy courses with a 3.0 QPA and an 2.5 QPA overall. They hold monthly meetings and also conduct outdoor activities. Some activities include canoeing, backpacking and caving. Gamma Theta Upsilon offers its members an opportunity to meet the faculty of the Geography Department on an informal basis to discuss ideas, problems and projects. At their meetings, a guest speaker is the main attraction thus giving information relating to academic work and future employment. lAjULgJUlAAAAA a O.O.fl. I g00gg000QP0Pfl0pa_ggflgQP0QQQQQQ0QOOC0QOOOQQQQQQQQ000Bafi0000flfig fi-Q-8 ft « A A. ft ft ft fl-8-A 257 JUUL JLfiJLflJLiLSUUUUL g g g-Q-9-P-g.g.fi gg-fl-g-Q.C-fl fl ggXgJLfcP-g.g.g-Q-P-8 9 g g S.B.0.0.g.g g ggJL8.8.8.8 8 fi-P-P.Q 0 8 gftftflJL HAND ... The Hand-in-Hand Festival is in its second year at Pitt, and is one of the few of its kind in Western Pennsylvania. This festival provides a day of recreation and enjoyment for emotionally. physically and mentally handicapped children. About 400 children came to the event from the area’s institutions. The Home for Crippled Children, Easter Seals and individual children brought by their parents. March 29. 1980 may have been a gray, rainy day outside but in Forbes Quadrangle, it was hard to tell. Children’s laughter echoed through the halls as they tried the various booths which were run by student groups, fraternities and sororities. Groups involved included Lambda Sigma, the schools of Pharmacy and Physical Therapy and even a large commuter group. Some games included rolling ping-pong balls over glasses filled with water and a gold fish, the Pitt Campus Police set up a firing range complete with guns — water pistols aimed at putting a candle out. Entertainment came from magicians, the Women's Choral Ensemble and the Pitt Band. 258 % ... Much work, preparation and co-operation was required to make the Festival the success it was. This was an effort of 800 Pitt student volunteers. Half of these volunteers Worked one-on-one” with the exceptional child. Their responsibility was to remain with the child for the day. These students had to attend orientation sessions to familiarize themselves with this type of child. The Chairperson for the Volunteers was Mary Beth Deering, the Coordinator was Harry Kuhn. Both praised the cooperation they received from RSA and local businesses as well as those on the Hand-In-Hand Council. All in all, it was a fine day and it was hard to tell who had the most fun. the students or the children. 259 ‘Hi ‘Hi Special Willie Wise - director and Sandra Machrah ... The Office of Special Student Services is a comprehensive service center which includes Veteran's Affairs, Disabled Students Services, Off-Campus Housing, Student Judicial Services. and New Student Programs such as Freshman Orienation. ... The offices are located on the fifth floor of the Student Union. Some of the services include admission, financial aid. academic advising, tutorial assistant, career planning and arranging part-time employment. The atmosphere is friendly and the offices are always ready to help Pitt students. Student 260 261 MigMsiO ©mOGaapaO ®pG§ p@©p®aGo@o:o o ■ CL ■ ©G©o ©roG © p G a d m odd© ra G 0©©Goflp© Row 1 (L to R) — Jo Guyere. Jayne Kesslmg. Kerry Yarns. Karin Kmetz Row 2 (L to R) — Joyce Beckowitz. Chris Rasmussen. Shelly Whitney. Tom DeSantis ... The Pitt Union Program Council, through the efforts of the Undergraduate Students Government and the Office of Student Activities, was created to present the students with the most efficient system of programming. The Council is designed to provide a balanced program aimed at meeting the interests and needs of the campus community; a vehicle for student program training and management; and developmental experiences for programmers and participants. In addition to serving as an information and resource center for other campus program sponsors, the Council develops a year round calendar of events with all programs planned and implemented by five student committees. PITT OAKLAND YMCt YMCA Leadership Team — Row 1 (L to R) — Mary Curiale. Kim Cornman. Theresa Febbo. Lisa Eckley. Debbie Bartusis Row 2 (L to R) — Jodi Cooper. Tom Huff - Ex director Missing from photo: Tara Pomposini. Mrs. Lovejoy. Mary Gray. Val Saffer The Pitt Oakland YMCA — the student volunteer community service organization at Pitt. In 1979 over 800 students volunteered concern, energy, and time to work with community folks — youngsters, people in institutions, the elderly — in fields of education, direct community service, mental health, corrections, rehabilitation and medical experience. What did the volunteers get? Concrete career-related experience in the work place, confidence in themselves, clarity about their values. What did community people get? A relationship with someone from Pitt who cares! 263 AMERICAN CHEMIC4L SOCIETy ... The American Chemical Society is composed of Pitt students majoring in Chemistry. This Society follows the new experiments being done, throughout the country, in Chemistry that will hopefully lead to new developments in the coal and oil fields. By studying these experiments, the students can add a missing piece. The knowledge gained from knowing about these could lead to these students getting a job in that particular field. ... College Young Democrats is an organization of concerned students with an interest in the political spectrum. This includes political affairs of the University community as well as local, state and national affairs. Local, state and national political figures are invited to speak to Pitt students about once a term. College Yolii g Democrats 265 METEMN’S 4DVOG4TE Row 1 (L to R) - Joseph Rahuba - Treasurer. Linda Ransom - Advisor. Amy Litgow - Secretary. Philip Hoeblev - President. Paul Evangelista — Vice President ... The Veteran's Advocate is part of the Office of Special Student Services. The advocate is made up of students either in a branch of the ROTC or are interested in helping the Veterans. flir Force ROTC . . . The Air Force ROTC is a recent offering by the University of Pittsburgh. This course is offered to both men and women. There are full scholarships available during the last two years of the program. Being in ROTC prepares a student not only for a military career but also gives them the strength to face everyday life. Upon a student receiving their baccalaureate, they receive an Air Force officer commission. 267 pitt eeoiMC Row 1 (L to R) — Paul Forester. Mel Reichenbaugh. Joe Nemetz. Brian Lewis Row 2 (L to R) — Ray Wissinger. Steve Fendler. David Fructchman. R J. Alman The Pitt Bowling Team competes in the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. The team finished second in the Southern Division and also competed in the A.C.U.-I. Regionals held in West Virginia. They also competed in the W.P.I.B.C. Tournament held in Lower Burrell. The captain for the 1979-80 competition is Steve Fendler, the co-captain is R.J. Alman. ■ v v v ■ v • v • v v • • • v v v v v •: 269 Row 1 (L to R) — Jim Hopper. Bruce Gelman. Joe Enck. Dean Thornburg. Bob Simala Row 2 (L to R) — Mark Knoiie. Ross Libenson. Steve Cohen. Randy Strausser, Matt Miao. Carlos Dimidjkan. Ro Tylar. Matt O'Riley Missing from photo — Matt Wolff. Diane McCulley. Bill Bishop The Pitt Frisbee Club quietly worked its way through the season. In November, they won the Mid-Atlantic Regional Championship which included competition from Pitt-Johnstown. Pitt-Bradford. CMU, Indiana University of Pa.. Penn State. Bucknell and Mars Frisbee Club. Because they won the Mid-Atlantic, they moved onto the Eastern Regionals held in Washington. D.C. In the process of winning the Mid-Atlantic. Pitt knocked off two nationally ranked teams and they themselves stand to be nationally ranked. I 270 Row 1 - B Brown. D. Lendo. L. Shumaker. E. Kotch. J. Senge. S. Keddal. D. Kotch. K Susany Row 2 — 8 Lang, J. Wise. L. Momer, S. Remy. C. DeLuce. D. Boldizar. M. Fest. B. Acker, C. Bednar Row 3 — George. M. Connell. J. Rosenberg. G. Pillar. J. Keep. L. Gardner. L. Golick Missing - M Kusinsky The Pitt Ski Club had two successful major trips this year. We kicked off our season with a trip to Stowe, VT. Our second trip found us skiing at Peak-n-Peak, NY. Due to poor snow conditions, our club was not able to conduct any further trips. The club had 140 members this year. A club member even designed our patch. The club had ski presentations, clinics, movies and 10% discount from local ski shops. We are looking forward to next year and better conditions. We are planning to venture West by train for our holiday term break. Plans will also include two weekends trips — in January and in Feburary over school holidays. Weekly trips to Seven Springs will also be offered. Club officers were: Debbie Lendo — Pres., Kris Golick - Secr. Treas.. Lisa Mo-nier — Publicity, and Club Advisor — Dr. Bodie Douglas. • • THINK SNOW • • Copy by Debbie Lendo — President Ski Club 271 VZPGH is the student-owned radio station. The radio station is designed to provide students interested in radio broadcasting with an opportunity to gain experience through participation. The General Manager for 1980 is David Kovach. During the years of WPGH's existence. the radio could only reach in the Student Union and the Towers and the Quad. At the end of this year WPGH became, through approval by the FCC.an FM station. This will allow WPGH to go community-oriented because now WPGH will reach throughout the area of Allegheny County. This year WPGH held a Celebrate Nothing Day , setting up their radio in the lower lounge of the Student Union and broadcasting. They gave out many prizes given by the local Oakland merchants. Also through advertising, the station tried to draw the Student's attention to them. Also this year, WPGH broadcasted some of the sold out Pitt Basketball games. 272 Program Manager - Dan Plazck Personal Director — Tim Ghaughan Music Director Jim Bailey 273 c Disc Jockeys - Row 1 (L to R) - Tim Ghaughan. Nick Arnett Row 2 (L to R) — Rich Lopertito, Dave Kovach. Jonathan Whaley WPGH Staff — Row 1 (L to R) — Kneeling — Greg Kirkwood, Standing — Tim Ghaughan. Nick Arnett. Colleen Morrison. Rhonda Steinmiller.-----. Joyce Kruth. Lisa Ross Row 2 (L to R) — George Shauer. Dave Kovach. George Snyder, Jonathan Whaley.-------------- Row 3 (L to R) - Rich Loperfito WVWWVWWW A WWW AAAA A VWWVWWWS 274 my sleep'! ... Backspace is Pitt’s literary magazine. This year the magazine was chosen by a panel of judges as the second best college literary magazine in the country. The magazine is totally funded by the Student Activities fee and this year finds it in its sixth year of publication. ... Backspace receives no academic support from the English Department. The journal is half-fiction, half-poetry. Backspace is a six by nine inch book with an appealing price of one dollar. The material is contributed by Pitt students and this material has characteristics of professional work. 276 277 HCWCAfC Row 1 (L to R) — Tom Palmer — Co ditor. Jane Holahan. Colleen McDonald Row 2 (L to R) — George Shaner. Chris Rasmussen - Associate editor. Myrle Kaye — Associate editor. Stan Moyer — Associate editor. Scott Mowry - Co-editor Not pictured — Tom McGinty. Mark Holan. David Stubbs. Mary Pat Tomei. Walter Watson ... Showcase is the weekly entertainment supplement of The Pitt News. Its purpose is to provide a more varied and thorough coverage of the entertainment scene in Pittsburgh, both on and off campus, than was available in The Pitt News. Showcase also provides its readers with complete television listings and a weekly calendar of events. Showcase is found in the Wednesday edition of the Pitt News, from September to April, then it is published twice from May to June and once monthly June to August. ®lje Pitt Nftus MANAGING EDITOR - SUE McFARLAND ... The Pitt News is the student-run tabloid newspaper. It is published three times a week (Mon-day-Wednesday-Friday) during the Fall-Winter terms and twice a week (Tuesday-Thursday) during the Spring term. The paper includes news of the campus as well as national news. ... Sports, editorials, art columns. book reviews, feature stories and even want ads are in the regular editions. Student journalists. advertising salesmen and business personnel are given an opportunity to learn about the operation of a newspaper by active participation. The production of the paper is strictly a student operation. From the sale of ads to reporting and photography to typesetting and paste-up, students are responsible for the work. Only the actual printing is done by an outside firm. The Pitt News was founded in 1906 and has served the students of Pitt for 74 years. Circulation is well over 16.000 and reaches not only college students. faculty, and staff but also Oakland residents. 279 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - STEVE GUIDAS News Desk — (L to R) — Jeff Couch — News Editor; Bob Warmkessel — Assistant News Editor Sports Desk — (L to R) — Jeff Durosko — Sports Editor; Maria Sciullo; Mike Dichara — Assistant Sports Editor OFFICE SECRETARY - ANGIE DEMPSEY Row 1 (L to R) — Walter Watson Row 2 (L to R) — Nancy Hochschikl. Jeff Couch. Maria Sciullo Row 3 (L to R) — Jeff Grunewald. Seth Lubovo. Mike Dichara. Jeff Durosko. Forrest Buffenmyer. Sue McFarland. Bob Warmkessel The student newspaper of the University of Pittsburgh Editorial opinions are made by a maiority of the editorial board Opinions expressed in columns are those of the author and not neccesarily of The Pitt News staff STEVE GUIDAS, Editor in Chief SUE McFARLAND, Managing Editor Jeff Courn. News Editor Boh Warmkessel. Asst Niws Editor Scott Mowkt. Entertainment Editor Iom I’aimir. Entertainment Editor T im Biclir. Photo Editor Windy Kotii Asst. Photo Editor |. P Howard. Illustrator Jtff Durosko. SroRTS Editor Mikf Dichiaka. Asst. Sports Editor Nancy Hochschild. Copy Editor Cindy Mittelmeier. Asst Copy Editor Emmory Elliot. Asst. CorY Editor Eilefn Kinnfy. Production Editor Angie Dempsey. Office Secretary RIC FRANZI, Account Executive § BILE WAI.LANDF.R, Executive Assistant Karfn Mftzincfr. Supplements Editor Gene Walt . Display Ad Artist Petfr Karlovich. Display Ad Coordinator 281 282 r 'i 1920 0WIa EDITOR-IN-CHIEF................................. ACTIVITIES EDITOR............................... SPORTS EDITOR................................... SENIOR EDITOR................................... GREEK CO-EDITORS................................ ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR............................ COPY LAYOUT EDITORS............................. ART EDITOR.......................................... ADVERTISING MANAGER.................................. SECRETARY............................................ PHOTO EDITOR........................................ PHOTOGRAPHERS — Gordon Brighlsen. Sandy Thome. Bonita Bing. Anthony Boerio. Lois Holchin STAFF — Helena Cohen. Amy Siverling. Diane Steinberg ......RITA TATE ...JEAN BLAHUT ..RHONA SCHWARTZ ... WILLIAM HOPBELL ... SHARON SCHIFFER CHRIS FEDENKO .... MELINDA HARTY ........ LORIVEACH MICHELLE VISELICKY CARLA FRANKHOUSER ANNE MARIE PARANAC ... DEBBIE MCCRACKEN ....... KENFLESHER L A J 283 -----the OWL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - RITA TATE SENIOR SECTION EDITORS BILL HOPBELL ASST. EDITOR ORGANIZATION EDITOR - MELINDA HARTY SPORTS EDITOR - RHONA SCHWARTZ GREEK CO-EDITORS - CHRIS FEDENKO ADVERTISING MANAGER - ANNE MARIE PARANAC SHARON SCHIFFER SECRETARY - DEBBIE McCRACKEN 285 The Pitt Yearbook the 0W li ACTIVITIES EDITOR - JEAN BLAHUT PHOTOGRAPHER - SANDY THOME COPY LAYOUT EDITORS - MICHELLE VISELICKY and LORI VEACH 286 Row 1 (L to R) — Sandy Thome. Rhonda Schwartz. Melinda Harty, Chris Fedenko Row 2 (L to R) — Anne Marie Paranac. Deb McCracken. Sharon Schifter. Diane Steinberg. Michelle Viselicky. Lori Veach Herff Jones Representatives — C.T. Miller and George Stewart YEARBOOK ADVISOR LARRY LUNSFORD The Pitt Yearbook 287 The Pitt Yearbook 288 Deadline?? ... What DEADLINE?????? You want to put basketball into what pages??? ... The Yearbook Staff decided to let Pitt know that a year book does indeed exist. During the Homecoming Carnival, the staff set up a booth and had Shoot Your Own.” Then came senior pictures and a Christmas mail out letter. In January, the staff and photographers got busy working on the '80 book — actually much occurs during the second term Greek Week, Engineer's Week. Hand-in-Hand, Graduation and much more. We decided to get into the act. Armed with our slogan End your year with a Bang!! we launched the First Yearbook Week which was April 7 to 11. Complete with T-shirts for the staff and selling booths in the Student Union. Cathedral of Learning and the Towers, we really pushed these 1980 yearbooks. Our Fearless Leader!!! The Pitt Yearbook • N MARIE ACRI BA..-History DONNA AHLUM ARIF AHMED B.S.-Physical Education B.S.-Computer Science ELBERKENOU AHMED 8.S.-Mechanical Engineering HASSAN ALI AHMED B.S.-Civil Engineering DEBRA S. ALESANTRINO KATHY J. ALLEN B.S.-Chemical Engineering B.A.-Psychology BRIAN J. ALLENBAUGH B.A.-Economics ANNE THERESE AMELOTTE KRISTINE ANDREAS B.S.-Child Care and Develop. B.S.-Social Work LARRY EUGENE ANDERSON SHAWN ANDERSON B.A.-English B.S.-Child Care and Develop. SHIRLEY ANDERSON EVELYN F. ANDREWS B.S.-Psychology Business B.S.-Psychology PENNY ANDREWS ELIZABETH L. B A -Elementary Education ANISTRANSKI B.S.-Biology 292 MAXINE C. ARONSON B.A.-Economics DELPHINE ANITA ASKEW B.S.-Political Science CONNIE SUE AUGUSTINE B.S.-Met. Mat. Engineering CHARLES JOHN KATHLEEN F APPLEBY MARK ANTHONY B.S.-Elementary Education B.A.-Economics Political Sci. STEVEN O. ARNDT B.S.-Civil Engineering THERESE A. ASHOFF B.S.N.-Nursing GLENN R. ATKINSON B.S.-Chemistry KAREN AZOFF B.A.-English Literature JOANN BACHNER HERBERT VAN BAILEY B.S.-Computer Science Math B.S.-Business Administration 293 fiiAss ac lasa UNIVERSITY U MTTS ttft M DEBORAH LEE BAKER B.S.-Psychology ft MARY ELLEN BAKER AMY I. BALK B.S.-Industrial Engineering CHRIS A. BALOURIS B.S.-Chemistry ZITA J. BALOURIS B.S.-Industrial Engineering KIMBERLY S. BARRON B.A.-Political Sci. History EMERENCIA JUDY BANAI B.S.-Biology MICHAEL DOUGLAS BARTKO B.A.-Political Sci. Phil. BETH A. BATTAGLIA B.S.N.-Nursing CATHERINE L. BEAM B.A.-Speech and Hearing Sci. MARTIN E. BEAVER B.S.-Mechanical Engineering CHRISTINE L. BEDNAR B.S.-Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN H. BEGLER WENDY L. BEISEL B.A.-Speech Pathology ROBERT J. BENDESKY HUGH BENEDICT B.S.-Psychology B.S.-Mechanical Engineering BERNADETTE BENNERMON WILLIAM S BENNETT 8.S.-Child Care and Develop. B.S.-Mining Engineering ELAINE BENZIO JODY LYNN BERG B.S.-Chemical Engineering B.A.-English Writing EDNA L. BERNARD B.S.-Psychology GARY S. BERNSTEIN B.S.-Mechanical Engineering MARA BERTZISS SHERYLYNN CATHERINE B.A.-Speech Political Science BESSICK B.S.-Psychology DANIEL RICHARD BETTEN ALBERTA BILLUPS B.S.-Civil Engineering B.S.-Psychology CHERYL BIRCKBICHLER PATRICIA BITNER B.S.N.-Nursing B.A.-Sociology 295 VS6I SV SSVW UNIVERSITY AC MTTSSURfiN JEAN M. BLAHUT B.S.-Computer Science MILDRED BLAND B.S.-Electrical Engineering MICHAEL ANTHONY BLASEK B.S.-Chemistry Psychology DAVID LOUIS BLINN B.A.-Economics KIMBERLEE K BORDEN BARBARA BORZYN B.S.-Pre-Med Psychology B.S. M. REDHA BOURNAS JAYNE C. BOYER B.S.-Computer Science Math B.S.-Biochemistry JEAN A BOZELLI CHARLES T. BRAND B.S.-Computer Science Math B.S.-Psychology DAVID JEROME BRAUNEGG JOSEPH A. BRESNEI B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.A.-Economics 296 DONNA JEAN BROADWATER B.S.-Mathemat ics Psychology BETTY BROOKS B A -Administration ot Just. BARRY BROWN B.S.-Mechanical Engineering KATHERINE C. BROWN B.A.-Liberal Studies RUBY A BROWN B.S.-Social Work SUSAN LEE BROZEK B.A.-Communications IMELOA OLIVIA BRUCE KAREN BRZOZONWSKI B A -Speech Communications B.S.-Medical Technology CINDY BUCKMAN B.S.-Physical Education JOSEPH J. BUCZKOWSKI CATHERINE M. BUELL B.S.-Computer Sci. Economics B.S.-Mathematics JON H. BUESKING B.S.-Mechanical Engineering FORREST BUFFENMEYER B.A.-Polit. Sci. Eng. Wrt. JAMES F. BURKE DONNA E. BURNS B.S.-Mechanical Engineering B.S.-Psychology ELLEN M. CALABRESE B.S.-Child Care and Develop. 297 fikAsa at tasa UNIVERSITY U tMTTSSU H BRADLEY C. CALIFF B.S.-Petroleum Engineering DAVID 8. CAMPBELL B.S.-Chemical Engineering MARK R. CAPONE B.S. B.A.-Psych. Polit. Sci. JOHN D. CAPPABIANO B.S.-Mining Engineering JOHN THOMAS CARR B.S.-Psychoiogy CINDY DENISE CARSON B.A.-Liberal Arts ELSIE MARIE CARTER B.A.-History MARLENE SADIE CARTER B.A.-Administratlon of Just. FRANK D. CELIN B.S.-Chemistry WILLIAM STEPHEN CERNIAWSKI B.A.-English Writing CYNTHIA L. CHAMBERS ALLEN CHANAS B.S.-Biology B.S.-Mining Engineering JAMES A. CHAVIS B.A.-Administration of Just. LINDA CHEPPONIS B.A.-Speech Path. Audiology AGNES M. CHIK B.S.-Business Administration WALTER ARNOLD CHIQUOINE B.S.-Chemical Engineering 298 BRENDA C. CHORPENNING 8.A.-Elementary Education LARRY CHUMP B.A.-Business Administration 8ARBARA ANN CICHOLSKI MICHAEL R. CICHOLSKI B.A.-Speech and Hearing Sci. B.S.-Industrial Engineering JOHN ROBERT CLARK B.S.-Mechanical Engineering VERONICA CLAY B.A.-Philosophy CARMEN H. CLEMONS LAUREL L. CLENDENNING B.A.-Studio Arts Fine Arts B.A.-Llberal Studies JEAN CHRISTIANSON B.S.-Physical Therapy GISELE MARIE CHURN B.S.-Pre-Med. Psychology WILLIAM CLARK B.A.-Business Administration BRUCE D. COFFMAN B.S.-Blochemistry 299 stAsswiiss IMMVA SITY AC MTTSAttAfiH CHERYL C. COFFRINI B.S.-Biological Sciences ROBERT G. COLLINS B.A.-Political Science RITA CORDISCO B.A.-Communicat. Polit. Sci. ARBURTA ELIZABETH COWHERD B.S.-Social Work EMILY JEAN COLE B.S.-Medical Technology KATHY ANNETTE COLE B.S.-Psychology KIMBERLY ELLEN COLLEGE B.S.-Engineering KIMBERLY SUE CORNMAN B.A.-Political Science ANDREA CORTESE B.S.-Medical Technology ANTONIETTE A. COSTA B.S.-Pharmacy WESLEY CRAWFORD B.S.-Chemistry GAIL ELIZABETH CROMIE ANN THERESA CUMMINGS B.A.-Speech Hearing Psych. B.S.-Social Work 300 HARRY J. CUNNINGHAM B.S.-Social Work PAMELA ANNETTE CURRY B.A.-Speech English Lit. DIANE J. DALTON B.S.N.-Nursing DOUGLAS S. DAUSON B.S.-Chemical Engineering ROBIN D. CUNNINGHAM B.A.-Communications MARIA T. CUPIDO B.S.-Psychology MATT CURIALE B.S.-Polltical Science KATHY A. CURTIS B.S.N.-Nursing BRIAN D. O'ANTONIO B.S.-Industrial Engineering DONNA MARIE DAVIS B.A.-Urban Studies NATALIE JEAN DAVIS KENNETH G. DEDDO B.S.-Chemical Engineering B.S.-Mechanical Engineering 301 fitASS Ot 133 a ■ AMIV ASITY AC MTTSAUAAM VALERIE A. DEMATTEO B.S.-Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL J. DENNIS B.S.-Geology JAMES J. DIDONATO B.A.-Political Sci. Speech SALVATORE J. DEDOLA B.S.-Mechanical Engineering JOYCE ANNE DEGENNARO KATHY A. DELAC B.A.-Speech and Hearing Sci. B.S.N.-Nusring CYNTHIA L. DEMATTEO B.S.-Social Work THOMAS D. DESANTIS B.S.-Biology MARTHA ELIZABETH DEMARTZI B.S.-RRA MICHELE RENEE DENBY B.A.-English FRED A. DEPIETRO. JR. B.S.-Information Science EARL T. DESHIELDS MARIA A. DIDONNA IDA M DIRICC0 B.S.-Medical Technology ROY A DIRKMAAT B.S.-Engineering GRACE DISTILO BA.-Economics KATHRYN DIVOK B.A.-Economics MARY FRANCES DONOHOE MARY ELLEN DORKO B.S.-Civll Engineering B.S.-Biology CRAIG F. DOUGLASS B.S.-Chemistry SUSAN E. DOWD B.A.-Communications KELLY SUSAN DOYLE B.S.-Early Childhood Ed. CHRIS DROSITIS DEAN L. DROSNES B.S.-Business Administration B.S.-Biochemistry RICHARD EDWARD DROSSMAN B.A.-Economics Polit. Sci. NADINE RENEE DUNKLIN GREGORY EUGENE DUNLOP DIANE A. DUNN B.A.-Administration of Just. B.S.-Political Science B.A.-English 303 mass I tasa • H DAMALI DURANT JUDITH E. EAKIN HEATHER A. ECKERT YVONNE EDWARDS B.A.-Studio Arts Creat. Wrt. B.S.-Social Work B.S.-Soclal Work B.S.-Business Education PHILLIP T. EGBERT OHAKWE T. ELEM J. ALAN ENGLISH LIZ ENGSTROM B.S.-Psychology B.A.-Economics B.S.-Biology B.S.-Elementary Education 304 THERESA A. FEBBO B.S.-Social Work STEPHEN FENDLER B.A.-Political Science LORI E. FERGUSON MARK FERGUSON. JR. B.S.-Medical Technology B.S.-Industrial Engineering SHARON Y. FERGUSON B.S.-Psychology MICHELLE M. FERKETIC CINDY FERRARO B.A. B.S.-Speech Hrng. Psych B.S.-Physical Education JANET LEE FETTERMAN B.S.-Psychology SUSAN H. FISHBEIN B.A.-Economics French ELIZABETH A. FLAHERTY GERALD CHARLES B.S.N.-Nursing FLICKINGER B.S.-Biology EDWARD M. FLYNN B.S.-Mechanical Engineering BARRY C. FORD B.A.-Political Science SHARON J. FOX PHILLIP A. B.S.-Child Care and Develop. FRANCESCHELLI B.S.-Business MARK A. FREDLEY B.S.-Met. Mat. Engineering 305 fiiAss of tasa UNIVERSITY AC MTTSRURfiH DAVID M. FREEDEL B.S.-Electrical Engineering LISA ANNE FRIEDMAN B.S.-Social Work ROBERT A FRISH B.A.-Political Science CYNTHIA FRYE B. A.-Elementary Education KAREN FULLERTON B. A.-Communications SANDY FUMANTI B.S.N.-Nursing I JOSEPHINE GAGLIARDI B.A.-Political Sci. Spanish JOE GAJDOSIK B.S.-Computer Science DAWN MICHELLE GALES B.S.-Biological Illustration DARLENE Y. GAMBILL B.S.-Industrial Engineering KEVIN MAURICE GARDNER KATHLEEN A. GASIOR B.S.-Engineering B.S.-Computer Science DANIEL M. GASPAROVIC TIMOTHY R. GAUGHAN ROBERT GARVIN B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.A.-Communications B.A.-Political Science THERESA DIPIETRO GATES B.S.-Physical Therapy 306 BRUCE GEBHARDT B.S.-Chem. Pelr. Engr. JEFFREY A GIACOMEL B.S.-Mechanical Engineering BARBARA A. GEORGE B.S.-Computer Science Math HELEN M. GIANELLA B A -English Wrt. Speech JOSEPH GIELAS TERRI R. GINSGURG B.S.-History Political Sci. B.S.-Psychology GREGORY A. GISONI PATRICK S. GOLDEN B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.A.-Liberal Studies ROY DAVID GOLDBERG B.A.-English Literature ELLEN HEIDI GOLDMAN B.S.-Psychology KIM GOLDMAN B.S.-Speech and Hearing Sci. CHERYL H. HOLDSTEIN B S -Social Work 307 nn sv 5SW19 UMiVfcftSiTY at MTTSOUOfiM KAREN H. GOLOSTEIN B.S.-Health Records Administ. LAWRENCE W. GOLICK B.S.-Mechanical Engineering LORI D. GOOD B.S.-Chemical Engineering STEVEN GORDON B.A.-Economics KIMBERLY S. GORDSH GWEN GRANT B.A.-Political Science B.A.-Speech DAVID A. GRIESEMER MARY L. GRIFFIN B.S.-Mechanical Engineering B.S.N.-Nursing BARRY GROSS B.A.-English Writing GARY GRUBBS B.S.-Chemical Engineering WALTER J. GRUMSKI MARGEL C. GUIE B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.S.-Biology SUSAN D. GUYER B.S.-Psychology STEVEN MARC GZESH DAVID HABER B.S.-Psychology B.S.-Mathematics JUDY HABER B.A.-Early Childhood Ed. 308 MITCHELL A. HABER MICHAEL G. HABERMAN B.A.-Elementary Education B.S.-Industrial Engineering JONATHAN HALPERN RICHARD A. HALLIDAY B.A.-Geography B.A.-Urban Architec. Studies DAVID L. HANAK MARGARET L. HANNO B.S.-Biological Sciences B.S.-Psychology STEVEN J. HARNER LESILE JEAN HARMON B.S.-Civll Engineering MARCIA MAE HARTMAN MELINDA SUE HARTY B.S.N.-Nursing B.S.-Biological Sciences 309 fiLASS Of IMA X X X X X X H H Oi JENNIFER L. HASELRIG B.A.-Speech and Hearing Sci. MARTIN J. HASSELMAN B.S.-Chemistry PAUL S. HASSETT B.S.-Chemical Engineering ALISON B. HENRY B.A.-Liberal Studies CLIFFORD DUANE HERSHEY B.S.-Engineering PAUL MICHAEL HERZING B.S.-Chem. Petr. Engr. KAREN LEIGH HAWK B.A.-Speech and Hearing Scl. ROBERT L. HAZLETT B.S.-Economics THOMAS W. HELLER B.S.-Chemical Engineering CURT HETZ B.S.-Computer Science 310 DAVID J. HICKEY ROSALIE J. HILL 8 A.-English Writing B.S.-Social Work JEFFREY C. HIMLER B S -Structural Engineering NANCY I. HOCHSCHILD B.S.-Health Records Admin. PEGGY SUE HOCKENBERRY KAREN MARIE HOEBLER B.S.-Physical Therapy B.S.-Psychology Music ALLEN L. HOFFMAN B.S.-Chemistry DAVID ROBERT HOFFMAN B.A.-Speech Communications MICHAEL G. HOFFMAN SYLVIA ANNE HOFFMAN B.S.-Computer Science Math B.A.-Earty Childhood Ed. VICTORIA CLAIRE JOHN F. HOLIC. JR. HOFFMAN B.S.-Engineering B.S.-Industrial Engineering DENNIS J. HOLZER B.A.-Economics WAYNE HOMREN B.S.-Computer Science Math MARK F. HONATH B.S.-Chemical Engineering CHARLES E. HOOVER B.S.-Chemical Engineering 311 class at ta a UMAVA ASATY USftTTAAAAAfiA MARY ANN HOOVER B.S.-Physical Therapy JAMES P HORNICK B.S.-Chemlstry JACQUELINE D. HOWARD B.S.-Psychology EDWARD Y. HOY B.S.-MInlng Engineering MARY ANNE HREDZAK B.S.-Met. Mat. Engineering DIANE HUDSON EILEEN M. HUGHEY B.A.-Speech Communications B.S.-Business Administration LISA L. HUMBERTSON BA.-Theatre Education CONSTANCE DAWN JACOBS B.S.-Psychology BRENDA L. JACKSON B.S.-Social Work CHANA R. JAKUBOVIC B A.-Russian USA M. JARVIS B.S.-Medical Technology JANICE A. JAWORSKI REBECCA ANN JIRAK B.A.-English Wrt. Commun. B.A.-Self Designed ELBERT JOHNSON B.A.-Admin, of Justice LINDA L. JOMBOCK B.S.-Mechanical Engineering VICTOR JOHNSON B.S.-Political Science CHERYL E. JONES B.S.-Political Science DARLENE YVETTE JOHNSON B.S.-Mathematics LESLIE A. JONES B.A.-Speech KAREN R. JOLL B.S.-Chemical Engineering SHEILA M. JONES B.S.-Admin, of Justice 313 fiiAss of tasa GEORGE JOSEPH B.A.-Political Science FERN JOSOWITZ TRISH JOYCE B.A.-Speech B.S.-Psychology DAVID JUDDO B.S.-Chemistry JO ANN JULIANO B.S.-Social Work DEBBIE SUE KAISER TIMOTHY P. KAISER B.A.-Elementary Education B.S.-Civil Engineering MARILYN D. KAKAREKA B.S.-Met. Mat. Engineering • H ANNETTE M. KARAHUTA B.S.N.-Nursing LAWRENCE Z. KAROOS B.S.-Chemical Engineering KATHLEEN A. KARR B.S.-Psychology RUSSELL MATTHEW KAUFMAN B.A.-Japanese History MARYANN KAZELL DAVID A. KEARNS B.A.-Anthropology B.A.-Geography TIM KEEFER CYNTHIA DIANE KEITH B.S.-Physical Education B.S.-Computer Science Econ. 314 ANGELA C. KELLER JACQUELYN R. KEMP B.S.-Physical Therapy B.S.-Social Work JOHN C. KENNEDY ANNE M. KENNY B.S.-Engineering B.A.-Speech and Hearing Sci. ELIZABETH T. KILLMEYER RAYMOND J. KINZER B.S.N.-Nursing B.S.-Mining Engineering LINNESE RAINELLE KLEIN MARSHA ANN KLIS B.S.N.-Nursing B.S.-Social Work MILDRED L. KLUCHKO JANICE ELAINE KLUVO KAREN L. KMETZ B.A.-Physical Education B.S.-Child Care and Develop. MARK JOSEPH KOELBEL B.A.-Communications 315 fiLASS as USA UNIVERSITY Uf MTTSSURfiM MARK KOKAL B.S.-Industrial Engineering JOHN G. KOKOSKA B.S.-Mechancial Engineering JOHN J. KOMLENIC B-Chemical Engineering DAVID A. KONDIS B.S.-Industrial Engineering MICHAEL D. KONZMAN B.S.-Computer Science MICHAEL JAMES KORPOSH BARBARA ROSE B.A.-Political Science KOSKULITZ B.A.-French DAVID C. KOTHEIMER B.A.-Political Science EILEEN S. KOVALCHICK NANCY KRAFFT B.S.N.-Nursing PETER A. KRELL MONICA KRUEGER B.S.-Psychology Speech LORRAINE G. KRZEMINSKI CECELIA KUBICKO B.s.-Psychology Biology B.A -Business Teacher Ed. HARRY KUHN B.S.-Psychology JANET KURZ B.S.-Medical Technology 316 I TIARA KUSH JONATHON D. KUSHNER B.S.-Medical Technology B.S.-Chemistry DANIEL M KYLE B.S.-Mining Engineering DAVID M. LAKATOS 8.S.-Mechanical Engineering PAUL S. LASKEY RICHARD W. LAWSON B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.A.-English Writing JOHN TODD LAWTON TAMMY L. LAYTON B.S.-Mining Engineering B.S.N.-Nursing LESLIE FAYE LEA B.S.-Business Administration BRIGETTE ANNE LEACH B.S.-Mining Engineering RUTH M. LEHMAN B.S.-Political Science ANNA MAE LEKSICH B.S.-Engineering 317 SiASsaciasg university as finsea ea KATHLEEN L. LEMANEK 8.S.-Psychology MARY ANNE LESNESKI AIMEE M. LEVENSON 8.A.-Religious Studies MARGAUX LIBENSON B.A.-Speech and Hearing Sci. CLARK LOUDEN B.S.-Industrial Engineering TIMOTHY J. LUBECKI ROBERT T. LUCAS B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.S.-Pharmacy CATHERINE LUDWICK B.S.-Child Care and Develop. DALE ANDREW LUNDBERG B A.-Economics JON R. LUHN B.S.-Mechanical Engineering KENNETH LUNZ B.S.-Electrical Engineering LEAANE MACK KADRI MADJID SUSAN JO MAGRENI B.A.-Urban Studies B.S.-Mechanical Engineering B S.-HPER SALLY MALEY B.S.N.-Nursing CATHERINE MALLAY MICHELE MALLINGER B.S.-Biology DEBRA A MANGUS SCOTT HOWARD MANN B.S.-Pharmacy B.A.-English Writing CHRONIS HAZI MANOLIS B.S.-Pharmacy SUSAN M. LYNCH B.S.-Health Records Admin. JANICE LUCINDA MAGRUDA B.A.-Early Childhood Ed. JAMES S. MANTON B.A.-Communications Eng Wrt. MARC MENNITI 319 EiAssafiaso ttNIV ASiTY Af MTTSfittftfiH CHRISTOPHER A. AMANDA L. MARI MARANUK BA.-Economics B.S.-Mining Engineering GREGORY M. MARKS LUANN RUE MARSHALL B.S.-Polltlcal Science B.S.-Chemistry DAWNA MARTICH B.S.N.-Nursing SUZANNE MARTONE S.A.S.W.-Social Work ANITA MARIE MASCUCH RANDALL A. MASON B.S.-Health Records Admin. 8.S.-Chem. Petro. Engineering 320 JIM MAZZOCCA B.S.-Mining Engineering RICHARD D. mcallister B.S.-Mechanical Engineering MARIE R. McAULIFFE B.S.-Chemical Engineering rob mcbride B.S.-Electrical Engineering JANET McCLINTOCK JUDI M. McCONKEY B.S.-Psychology B.A.-Economics bonnie s. McCullough wanda maureen b.a.s.w.-Social work mcdaniel B.A.-Theatre Arts ROBERT EARL mcdowell B.S.-Mechanical Engineering TERENCE KENNETH McEWEN. I B.S.-Business susan k. McFarland B.A.-English Writing ROGER DANIEL McGill, jr. B.S.-Political Science YVONNE CYNTHIA McGinnis B.A.-Urban Studies COLLEEN McGOWEN B.S.-Psychology JOSEPH PATRICK McGROARTY B.S.-Economics JOSEPH CHARLES mcintyre B.S.-Psychology Philosophy 321 fitAss at tasa AMAVAASATY Af fATTSAttAAA BEVERLY McNALLY B.S.N.-Nursing CHERYL LYNN McSHANE LINDA G. MEIKLE B.A.-English B.S.N.-Nursing NATALENE P. MELLINGER B.S.N.-Nursing WILLIAM S. MELNICK ANDREW C. MELZER B.S.-Mechanical Engineering B.A.-Economics BARBARA DIANE METZGER B.S.-Civil Engineering SHIRLEY MEYERS ROBERT T. MICHALOJKO B.A.-Political Sci. Philosophy JEFFREY A. MILLER JANET LEE MICUCH B.S.-Chemistry MARILYN A. MIKULSKI B.S.-Engineering DORIS KRUGER MILLER B.A.-Communications JOANNE MILLER B A.S.W.-Social Work MARSHA MILLER B.S.-Physical Education NORMAN G. MIKSIC B.S.-Civil Engineering 322 SUZANNE M MILLER B.A.-English PORTIA GENESE MIMS B S.-Speech S Hearing Psych. JAMES BARTON MINSHULL B.S.-Biology CARLTON L. MITCHELL B.S.-Psychology DENISE LOUISE MITCHELL B.S.-Psychology JAYMIE THEO MITCHELL B.A.-Polltlcal Science Business ROSLYN JEAN MONCINI JOHN D. MONTGOMERY B.S.-Mathematics Economics B.S.-Civil Engineering 323 fikAss ac me AMAVAASATY Af AATTSAAAAA JOYCEANN MONTINI B.S.-Civil Engineering GRADY MORGAN B.A.-Rhetoric Communications DENNIS N. MORR. JR. B.S.-Mining Engineering DAVID L. MOTLEY B.S.-Mechanical Engineering MEVA I. MOORE VENN MOORE B.S.-Electrical Engineering SANDRA L. MORAN B.S.N.-Nursing PAUL E MORGAN B.S.-Biology JOHN ANTHONY MORICI ANDREA DENISE MORMAN B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.S.-Mathematics Computer Sci. PATRICIA ANNE MORRISON B.S.-Pharmacy NICK J. MOURING B.A.-Phllosophy FRANK J. MOSALLEM. JR. B.A.-Psychology LUCRETIA C. MOYE B.A.S.W.-Social Work DIANE MARY MOSES B.A.S.W.-Social Work JODIE COLLEEN MOYER B.A.S.W.-Social Work BARBARA ANN MRENNA B.S.-Chemical Engineering DEBORAH K. MUNSCH MARY ANN MUNSCH B.A.-Early Childhood B.A.-English Education JAMES M. MUOIO KATHLEEN MURPHY B.S.-Chemical Engineering B.S.-Chemical Engineering MICHEAL MUNDENAR CATHERINE MURRAY DALE E. NAGEL B.A.S.W.-Social Work B.S.-Mechanical Engineering CYNTHIA L. NANDOR B.S.-Chemical Engineering BERNADINE A NAPOLI B.S.-Psychology DEBRA ANN NEEDS B.A.S.W.-Social Work GERIANNE M. NEESE B.S.-Psychology 325 class at isso CYNTHIA L. NEHLS B.A.-History KAREN NEMEROFSKY B.S.-Rhetoric and Communications KEITH REGIS NESKY B.A.-Economics LESLIE A. NEUGEBAUER B.S.-Biology SHERYL B. NUDEL B.A.-Elementary Education MARGARET MARY NUSS B.S.-Psychology DIANE ELIZABETH ODDI B.A.-Elementary Education FLORENCE OLUFUMILOLA ODEYEMI B.S.-Child Care and Development 326 NANCY P. O'DONNELL SONG Kl OH B A.-Secondary Education B.S.-Engineering GUADALUPE B. OLAVE DENISE D. OLIVER B.A.-Politcal Science B.A.-Public Administration MARYELLEN O'MAHONY B.A.-Early Childhood Education JUDITH EILEEN O'TOOLE B.S.-Physical Education ROBERT E. OSBORNE B.S.-Physical Therapy TIMOTHY C. PACEY B.S.-Chemlstry SUSAN J. ORLANDO B A S.W.-Social Work KATHRYN A. PACKARD THOMAS E ORR B.S.-Blology NANCY J. PAINTER B.A.-Elementary Education MICHELE ANN PALTHOWSKI B.S.N.-Nursing CONSTANCE L. LARRY PAOLINI PALOVSIK B.S.-Chemistry B.A.-Speech and Hearing DIANE H. PAPANU B.A.S.W.-Social Work 327 fiLASS fl( MSS UMiVfc siTY ac MTTsaaaaa KAREN M. PASTERNAK SANDRA M. PELOWSKI B.S.N.-Nursmg B.S.-Geology Anthropology ROSALIE PERDEUS B.S.-Child Care and Development ARTHUR F. PETERNEL. II B.S.-Mechanical Engineering JOHN W. PERRY B.S.-Mining Engineering DEBORAH PETTUS TODD C. PARK BA.-Philosophy CHRISTOPHER D. PARMLEY B.S.-Mechanical Engineering RICHARD M PARNELL JEANNE MARIE PARRY B.S.-Mechanical Engineering B.S.-Child Care and Development ANN PEPKE ALLAN J. PERCHA B.A.-Economics German B.S.-Mining Engineering Studies 328 DALE KEVIN PFLAUMER KIMBERLY PHELAN LAURA V. PHENIS B.A -Speech and Hearing B.A.-History MICHELE PICI B.S.-Pharmacy MARK G. PIETZ B.S.-Biochemistry ALBERT A. PISANI B.S.-Political Science AREENA Y. PITTS PETER E. PITYK. JR. B.S.-Business Administration B.S.-Chemistry WILLIAM S. PLASSIO ANDRA PLETZ B.S.-Mining Engineering B.S.-Psychology DAVID A. PLUNDO MICHELLE A. POKLEMBO B.S.-Biology B.S.-Psychology ALFRED GERARD SHARON A POLLOCK POLLASTRINI B S.-Pharmacy B S -Industrial Engineering AYNE KIMBERLY POPOVICH B.S.-Chemistry MARGARET A POPOVICH B.A.-English Writing 329 CLASS at USA utMVfc siTY af MTT au aa KATHLEEN JOANN POULOS 8.A.-Polltica! Science THERESA A. POWELL B.A.-English Writing j CHRIS POWERS B.S.N.-Nursing GINA MARIE PRESTON B.A.-Urban Studies WALTER J. PRUSNICK DIANE PRYOR B.A.-Architecturai Studies B.A.-Urban Studies KEVIN A. QUAY B.S.-Psychology BETH ANN QUILL DANIEL RADICH B.S.-8iological Sciences B.A.-Political Science KAREN LEE RAGO JOSEPH V. RAMUSIVICH DENISE M. RANEGAR B.A.-Economics B.A.-Urban Studies Speech LINDA D. A. PURTER B.A.-Sociology CYNTHIA RAFTIS B.A.-Economics Communications ROBERT KEVIN REGA B.S.-Chemistry BRIAN J. REKOS B.S.-Engineering CRAIG R. REID B.S.-Political Science JACQUELINE C. REICH B.A. B.S.-French Political Sci. WILLIAM E. RIEHL. JR. KIMBERLY L. RELLIS B.S.-Psychology B.S.-Child Care and Development RENE MICHELE REMEK B.A.-Philosophy Political Sci. PAMELA REYNOLDS B.S.N.-Nursing CYNTHIA RICE B.S.-Computer Science DOUGLAS RHYNER DAVID P. RICH BRENT WILLIAM LIAT VERONICA B.S.-Electrical Engineering B.A.-Economics RICHARDS RICHARDSON B.S.-Electrical B.S.-Child Care and Engineering Development 331 fiiiAss at las (MMV6ASITY AC MTTSAA AH VERNA I. CRICHLOW-ROBERTS B.S.-Mathematics PATRICIA KAREN ROBINSON M.S.-Nursing Care of Children WILLIAM P. ROEDER B.S.-Honors Physics CHRISTOPHER W. ROEHNER B A.-Secondary Education HELEN LOUISE ROLL JANICE ROLNIK B.S.-Mechamcal Engineering B.S.-Engineering DEBRA ROUGEUX KARL JOSEPH RUSNOCK B.A.-Spanish B.S.-Mathematics Computer Sci. ANITA RUSSELL B.S.-Biology CYNTHIA RUSSO MEGAN ANNE RUTTNER CHARLENE ANN RYAN B.S.N.-Nursing B.S.N.-Nursing KATHLEEN SAILE B.S.-Physical Therapy DANIEL CHARLES SANDERS B.S.-Mechanical Engineering DEBRA K. SANDERS ELLA MARIE SANDERS B.S.-Speech and B.A.-Sociology Hearing Sci. 332 DEAN E. SANDLER B.A.-Liberal Studies ANTHONY V. SAVELLI B.S.-Pharmacy LLOYD VICTOR SAYMAN B.S.-Chemistry MARIA C. SCASSERRA B.A.-Political Science GENE PAUL SCHIAPPA BRUCE STEPHEN B.A.-Public Administration SCHIBIK B.S.-Biology TAMARA L. SCHNEIDER R. MARK SCHUMAN B.S.-Chemistry B.S.-Engineering FLOYD W. SCHUCHERT. JR. B.S.-Computer Science LISE KATRIN SCHWARTZ B.A.S.W.-Social Work POLLY JO SCHWARZ B.A.-Russian East. European St. DAVID JOSEPH SCIABICA B.S.-Electrical Engineering 333 filASS Of IMA JENNIE SCHIPIO MARIA FRANCESCA SCIULLO B.A.-English Writing KATHERINE L. SEEPE B.S.N.-Nursing GLADYS SEGNINI B.S.-Industrial Engineering PATRICIA ANN SEIFRIT ROXANNE SELVAGGIO B.S.-Health Records Admin. B.S.-Physical Education EDWARD J. SEMBORSKI ELIESE L. SERS B.S.-Civil Engineering B.S.-Psychology PAK PUN SETO B.S.-Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL SHABLA B.S.-Civil Engineering MARK A. SHALONIS B.S.-Electrical Engineering ABRAHAM SHAMEY B.S.-Education 334 JAMES P. SHANAHAN JAMES K. SHEARER B.S.-Psychology B.A.-Geography ESTHER D. SHEPARD B.S.-Biology SUSAN JEAN SHOOK B.S.N.-Nursing TIMOTHY SHOVLIN CAROL MARIE B.S.-Civil Engineering SHOWALTER B.S.-Chemistry LINDA S. SHUMA B.S.N.-Nursing CAROL A. SIKORA B.S.-Mathematics STUART LEE SILVERMAN SUZANNE M. SILVESTRI DARLEEN G. SIMKO B.S.-Psychology B A -Sociology B.A.-Ciassical Civ. GAIL M. SIMMONS B.S.-Biology RENEE LYNETTE SIMMONS B.S.N.-Nursing ANDREA SIMON B.A.S.W.-Social Work RONNA C. SIMONS B.S.-Physical Education CHARLES JOSEPH SIMPSON. II B.A.-Sociology Admin, ot Justice 335 class as is a tttMV ASm Of MTTSAttAfiH GARY SIRIANO JEFFREY D. SIVEK B.S.-Economics B.S.-Child Care and Development KATHLEEN G. SKERCZAK B.S.-Business Administration D. MERLE SKINNER B.S.-Chlld Care and Development SUSAN SKOSNIK B.S.-Chlld Care and Development B. EDWARD SMITH. JR. B.S.-Chem. and Petro. Engineering DOUGLAS L. SMITH B.S.-Pharmacy ELIZABETH A. SKOWRON GALE A. SKRINCOSKY B.S.-Business Education B.A.-English Writing JACK SMAROFF B.S.-Business Administration 336 GLENNA V. SMITH B.S.-Economics Spanish JANELLA PATRICE SMITH KENNETH A. SMITH B.S.-Industrial Engineering LEROY SMITH B.S.-Mathematics MICHAEL SMITH JAMES SULLIVAN B.S.-Mechanical Engineering TERRY RICHARD SMITH FRANK M. SNIEZEK B.S.-Civil Engineering 8.S.-Chemical Engineering JOHN T. SNYDER B.S.-Computer Science KENNETH B. SNYDER B.A.-Political Sci Speech TERESA SOKOL B.A.-English Writing YVONNE V. SOLOMON B.S.-Electrical Engineering JANET N. SOMUK B.A.-Political Science KATHLEEN J. SONRICKER B.S.-Biological Sciences CATHERINE A SORCE B.S.N.-Nursing MARGARET M. SORCE B.S.N.-Nursing 337 fiLASS U IMA JEFFREY JOHN SPADAFORE B.A.-Soclal Studies ANTHONY SPARTA SUE SPINALE B.A.-Economics CAROL SPORCIC B.S.-Mining Engineering JEAN E. STANIER B.S.-Psychology SUSAN M. STANISCH B.S.-Physical Therapy LARRY STARK B.S.-Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN A. STASENKO. JR. 8.S.-Engineering BEVERLY A. STEFANAVAGE B.S.-Industrial Engineering BARBARA POTHETE STEFANIS B.A.-English Writing Comm. REBECCA J. STENBERG B.S.-Child Care and Development EDWARD R. STEPHENS B.S.-Mechanical Engineering PAULA G. STERN B.A.-Economics KATHERINE STEVENS NANCY ANN STEVENSON DAVID STOJAKOVICH B.A.-English Literature B.S.-Met. Mat. Engineering 338 BRIAN KEITH STRONGIN B.S.-Pharmacy CHARLENE A. STROEHLEN B.S.-Mining Engineering CLAIRE JEANETTE STRANG B.S.-Economics Mathematics KEVIN GLENN STRICKLIN B.S.-Mining Engineering DAVID JOHN STRAGAR B.A.-Sociology Political Sci. HENRY NELSON STROHM. JR. B.S.-PhysicS STACY D. STULL RANDALL C. SUMNER B.S.-Chemistry B.S.-Mechanical Engineering 10 TIMOTHY ANDREW SWAIN B.A.-Political Science AMY SWANSON B.A.S.W.-Social Work SUZANNE SWINT B.S.-Psychology ANN SZAKACH B.A.-Economics psychology 339 JEAN E. TABER B.S.-Psychology RICHARD M. TABIN B A S.W.-Social Work RITA TATE B.S.-Bio. Chem. Bio. Chem. Secondary Ed. TANYA L. TALLEY B.A.-Speech and Communications GEORGE M. TAULBEE B.S.-Computer Sci. Bio. Sci. DANIEL K. TAYLOR B.A.-Economics Political Sci. DARRYLE L. TAYLOR DORTHEA ANDRIA TAYLOR B.A.-Black Studies Eng. Writing JOHN MICHEAL TAYLOR 8.A.-Political Science EDWARD A. TERHUNE IV DEBORAH TERCSAK B.S.-Civil Engineering B.S.-Industrial Engineering KAREN LEIGH THACKER B.S.-Biology DARLENE VANESSA THOMAS STEVE A THOMAS B.A.-History PAULETTE THREATT B.S.-Psychology ANNETTE E. TIERNEY B.A.-Economics 340 JOSEPH TIERNEY B.S.-Electrical Engineering TAMMY MICHELLE TODD B.A.-Theatre Arts DIANE TODORICH B.A.S.W.-Social Work JAYNE E. TOPNICK B.S.-Engineering MICHAEL PAUL TOSHOK B.S.-Mining Engineering CAROL ANN TRACEY B.A.-Early Childhood Education CLYDE N. TRENT DAVID S. TROSTYE B.A.-Administration B.S.-Economics of Justice STANLEY P. TURCHECK. JR. B.S.-Mechanical Engineering EVA M. TURNER B.A.-Economics LORI TYLINSKI B.S.-Chemistry DAVID M. VALEN B.S.-Chemistry 341 CLASS Of IMA ANDREW GEORGE VALKO KIMBERLY VASSER B.S.-Comp. Sci. lnd. Engineering ALEXANDER VASTILAKIS JAMES THOMAS VELIGDAN M.S.-Chemistry B.S.-Physics RANDY A. VERMILYA JAMES E. VIDT B.S.-Chemistry B.A.-Political Science History SCOTT WAGNER JEFFREY ROSS WAHL B.A.-English Writing B.S.-Psychology MARTHA A. WALL B.S.-Mechanical Engineering HELEN S. WALSH B.A.-Communications CHRISTINE M. WALTZ B.A.-Economics MARK WENDELL WARD B.S.-Political Science 342 JOHN B. WARDEN III B A.-Economics RICHARD A. WAUGAMAN. JR. B.S.-Mathematics Computer GAIL E. WARNER B.S.N.-Nursing KAREN WAX B.S.-Child Care and Development ISAAC FREDERICK WASHINGTON B.S.-Electrical Engineering MALCOLM ANTHONY WATSON B.A.-Public Administration PAMELA L. WEAVER MICHELLE WEDDINGTON B.S.N.-Nursing B.A.-English Writing TEDD H. WEIN MARCY K. WEIR EDMUND CHARLES ELLEN J. WEISS B.S.-Psychology B.A.S.W.-Social Work WEHNER B.S.-Engineering B.S.-Computer Science DARLENE E. WESLEY KENNETH WEST B.S.-English Writing Comm. B.S.-Urban Studies ROCHELLE SUSAN JUDITH M. WHICHARD WEXLER B.A.-Political Science B.S.-Psychoiogy 343 CLASS Ot 133 a UNIV ASITY AC PiTTS UAfiM ELLEN K. WEIST B.S.-Communications RODNEY WILFERD B.S.-Engineering RHONDA R. WILLIAMS PAULA CHRISTINE B.A.-Economlcs WILLIAMS B.A.-English Lit. Communications PEARLENA WILLIAMS JEAN M. WILLS B.S.-Economics B.S.N.-Nursing BARBARA WITT NATHAN S. WOLMAN B.A.-History Political Science MARK WOLYNN RAYMOND KAIQUONG B.A.-English Writing WONG B.S.-Electrical Engineering SHARON ELAINE ANDREW K. WRIGHT WORKMAN B.S.-Mechanical B.S.N.-Nursing Engineering DEBRA M WROBLEWSKI PRISCILLA WYNN B.S.-Chemical Engineering B.S.-Computer Science JUDITH ANN CATHERINE YANKE B.S.-English Communications CHRISTINE MARIE YARINA B.S.-8usmess Administration DEBORAH LEE YORK B.A.-Communications LIZ YOUNKIN B.S.-Philosophy Political Sci. LOREY ZANOTTI B A S.W.-Social Work t L � DENNIS A. ZABELSKY B.S.-Biology KENDRA L. ZIEGLER THERESA A. BA.-Sociology ZIMMERLINK B.S.N.-Nursing JEFFREY T. ZINKHAM GARY THOMAS ZOLYAK B.S.-Mining Engineering B.A.-Political Science MARICA BARR TINA MICLE JEFFREY PARRY WILLIAM PYDA 8.A.-English Literature 345 class at taaa 346 S4MAAA AMA4X NAME PAGE Acri. Marie....................292 Ahlum, Donna...................292 Ahmed, Arif....................292 Ahmed, Elberkenou..............292 Ahmed, Hassan Ali..............292 Alesantrino, Debra S...........292 Allen, Kathy J.................292 Allembaugh, Brian J............292 Amelotte, Anne Therese.........292 Andreas, Kristine..............292 Anderson, Larry Euge...........292 Anderson, Shawn................292 Anderson. Shirley..............292 Andrews. Evelyn F..............292 Andrews, Penny.................292 Anistranski, Elizabeth L.......292 Anstandig, Jack................293 Anthony. Charles John Mark....293 Appleby, Kathleen F............293 Arndt, Steven 0................293 Aronson, Maxine C..............293 Ashoff, Therese A..............293 Askew, Delphine Anita..........293 Atkinson, Glenn R..............293 Augustine, Connie Sue..........293 Azoff. Karen...................293 Bachner, Joann.................293 Bailey, Herbert Van............293 Baker, Deborah Lee.............294 Baker. Mary Ellen..............294 Balk. Amy 1....................294 Balouris. Christ A.............294 Balouris, Zita J...............294 Banai, Emerencia Judy..........294 Barron, Kimberly S.............294 Bartko, Michael Douglas....... 294 Battaglia, Beth A..............294 Beamer, Catherine L............294 Beaver, Martin E...............294 Bednar, Christine L............294 Begler, Stephen H..............295 Beisel, Wendy L................295 Bendesky, Robert J.............295 Benedict, Hugh.................295 Bennermon, Bernadette..........295 Bennett, William S.............295 Benzio, Elaine.................295 Berg, Jody Lynn................295 Bernard, Edna L................295 Bernstein, Gary S..............295 Bertziss, Mara................ 295 NAME PAGE Bessick, Sherylynn Catherine.... 295 Betten, Daniel Richard.........295 Billups. Albertina.............295 Birckbichler, Cheryl...........295 Bitner, Patricia...............295 Blauhut, Jean M................296 Bland. Mildred ................296 Blasek, Michael Anthony........296 Blinn, David Louis.............296 Borden. Kimberlee K............296 Borzyn, Barbara................296 Bournas, M. Redha..............296 Bozelli, Jean A................296 Brand. Charles T...............296 Braunegg. David Jerome.........296 Bresnei, Joseph A..............296 Broadwater, Donna Jean.........297 Brooks, Betty..................297 Brown, Barry...................297 Brown, Katherine C.............297 Brown, Ruby A..................297 Brozek, Susan Lee............. 297 Bruce, Imelda Olivia...........297 Brzozonwski, Karen.............297 Buckman, Cindy................ 297 Buczkowski, Joseph J...........297 Buell. Catherine M.............297 Buesking, Jon H............... 297 Buffenmeyer, Forrest.......... 297 Burke, James F.................297 Burns, Donna...................297 Calabrese, Ellen M.............297 Califf, Bradley C..............298 Campbell, David B..............298 Capone, Mark R.................298 Cappabianco, John D............298 Carr, John Thomas..............298 Carson, Cindy Denise...........298 Carter, Elsie Marie............298 Carter, Marlene Sadie..........298 Celin, Frank D.................298 Cerniawski, William Stephen...298 Chambers. Cynthia L............298 Chanas, Allen..................298 Chavis, James A................298 Chepponis, Linda...............298 Chik, Agnes M..................298 Chiquoine, Walter Arnold.......298 Chorpenning, Brenda C..........299 Christianson, Jean............ 299 Chump, Larry...................299 NAME PAGE Churn. Gisele Marie............299 Chicholski, Barbara Ann........299 Clark, John Robert.............299 Clark, William.................299 Clay, Veronica.................299 Clemons. Carmen H..............299 Clendenning, Laurel L..........299 Coffman, Bruce D...............299 Coffrini. Cheryl C.............300 Cole, Emily Jean...............300 Cole, Kathy Annette............300 College. Kimberly Ellen........300 Collins. Robert G..............300 Connolly, Mark L...............300 Cook. Richard Charles..........300 Cooper, Jodi...................300 Cordisco, Rita.................300 Cornman, Kimberly Sue..........300 Cortese, Andrea................300 Costa. Antoinette A............300 Cowherd, Alburta Elizabeth....300 Crawford. Wesley...............300 Cromie, Gail Elizabeth.........300 Cummings, Ann Theresa..........300 Cunningham, Harry J........... 301 Cunningham, Robin D............301 Cupdio, Maria T................301 Curiale, Matt................. 301 Curry, Pamela Annette.........301 Curtis. Kathy A...............301 Dalton, Diane J...............301 D'Antonio, Brian D............301 Dauson, Douglas S.............301 Davis, Donna Marie............301 Davis. Natalie Jean...........301 Deddo, Kenneth G..............301 Dedola, Salvatore J...........302 DeGennaro. Joyce Anne.........302 Delac. Kathy A................302 DeMartzi, Martha Elizabeth....302 DeMatteo, Cynthia L........... 302 DeMatteo, Valerie A...........302 Denby, Michele Renee..........302 Dennis, Michael J.............302 DePietro, Fred A..............302 DeSantis. Thomas S............302 DeShields. Earl T.............302 DiDonato, James J.............302 Didonna, Maria A..............303 DiRicco, Ida M................303 Dirkmaat, Roy A...............303 347 S MAAA AMAAX NAME PAGE Distilo. Grace.................303 Divok, Kathryn.................303 Donohoe. Mary Frances..........303 Dorko. Mary Ellen..............303 Douglass. Craig F..............303 Dowd, Susan E..................303 Doyle. Kelly Susan.............303 Drositis. Chris................303 Drosnes. Dean..................303 Drossman. Richard Edward......303 Dunklin, Nadine Renee..........303 Dunlop. Gregory Eugene.........303 Dunn. Diane A..................303 Durant, Damali.................304 Eakin. Judith E...............304 Eckert, Heather A.............304 Edwards. Yvonne................304 Elem. Ohawke T................304 English. J. Alan..............304 Engstrom. Liz.................304 Faigan, Janet.................304 Faleder. Stephanie Joye.......304 Falcon, Ann...................304 Farino, Maureen E.............304 Febbo. Theresa A..............305 Fendler, Stephen Jay..........305 Ferguson, Lori E..............305 Ferguson, Mark Jr.............305 Ferguson, Sharon Y............305 Ferketic. Michelle M..........305 Ferraro, Cindy................305 Fetterman. Janet Lee..........305 Fishbein, Susan H.............305 Flaherty. Elizabeth A.........305 Flickinger, Gerald Charles....305 Flynn, Edward M...............305 Ford, Barry C.................305 Fox. Sharon J.................305 Franceschelli. Philip A.......305 Fredley, Mark A...............305 Freedel, David M..............306 Friedman. Lisa Anne........... 306 Frish, Robert A...............306 Frye. Cynthia.................306 Fullerton, Karen...............306 Fumanti. Sandy.................306 Gagliardi, Josephine...........306 Gajdosik, Joe..................306 Gales. Dawn Michelle..........306 Gambill. Darlene Y............306 Gardner, Kevin Maurice........306 NAME PAGE Gasior, Kathleen A............306 Gasparovic. Daniel M..........306 Gaughan, Timothy R............306 Garvin, Robert................306 Gates. Theresa DiPietro.......306 Gebhardt. Bruce...............307 George. Barbara A.............307 Giacomel, Jeffrey A...........307 Gianella, Helen M.............307 Gielas, Joseph................307 Ginsgurg, Terri R.............307 Gisoni, Gregory A.............307 Golden, Patrick S.............307 Goldberg. Roy David...........307 Goldman, Ellen Heidi..........307 Goldman. Kim..................307 Golstein, Cheryl H............307 Goldstein, Karen L............308 Golick, Lawrence W............308 Good. Lori D..................308 Gordon, Steven................308 Gordish, Kimberly S...........308 Grant. Gwen...................308 Griesemer, David A............308 Griffith, Mary L..............308 Gross, Barry..................308 Grubbs. Gary..................308 Grumski. Water J..............308 Guie. Margel C................308 Guyer, Susan D................308 Gzesh, Stephen Marc...........308 Haber, David..................308 Haber. Judy...................308 Haber, Mitchell A.............309 Haberman. Michael G...........309 Hacha. Anna M.................309 Hale, Christopher.............309 Halpern. Jonathan.............309 Halliday, Richard A...........309 Hanak. David L................309 Hanno. Margaret L.............309 Harner, Steven J..............309 Harmon. Lucille Jean..........309 Hartman, Marcia Mae...........309 Harty. Melinda Sue........... 309 Haselrig. Jennifer L..........310 Hasselman, Martin J...........310 Hassett. Paul S...............310 Hawk. Karen Leigh.............310 Hawkins. Maria F..............310 Hazlett. Robert L.............310 NAME PAGE Heim. Joseph C................310 Heller. Thomas W..............310 Henry. Alison B...............310 Hershey. Clifford Dyane.......310 Herzing, Paul Michael.........310 Hetz, Curt....................310 Hickey. David J...............311 Hill. Rosalie J...............311 Himler, Jeffrey C............311 Hochschild, Nancy 1...........311 Hockenberry. Peggy Sue.......311 Hoebler, Karen Marie.........311 Hoffman, Allen L.............311 Hoffman, David Robert........311 Hoffman. Michael G...........311 Hoffman. Sylvia Anne.........311 Hoffman, Victoria Claire.....311 Holic, John F. Jr............311 Holzer, Dennis J.............311 Homren. Wayne................311 Honath, Mark F...............311 Hoover, Charles E............311 Hoover. Mary Ann.............312 Hornick, James P.............312 Howard, Jacqueline D.........312 Hoy. Edward Y................312 Hredzak, Mary Anne...........312 Hudson, Diane................312 Hughey, Eileen M.............312 Humbertson, Lisa L...........312 Hunter. Judith Lynn..........312 Hunter. Lori.................312 lacoboni, Marcia T...........312 Ingerto, Debi S..............312 Jacobs. Constance Dawn.......313 Jackson. Brenda L............313 Jakubovic, Chana R...........313 Jarvis. Lisa M...............313 Jaworski, Janice A...........313 Jirak. Rebecca Ann...........313 Jobes. Jeffrey W.............313 Joerg, Eric Neil.............313 Johnson. Elbert..............313 Johnson, Victor..............313 Johncon, Darlene Yvette......313 Joll. Karen R................313 Jombeck, Linda L.............313 Jones. Cheryl E..............313 Jones. Leslie A..............313 Jones. Sheila M..............313 Joseph, George............... 314 348 S 8AAA AMA4X NAME PAGE Josowitz, Fern.................314 Joyce, Trish...................314 Juddo, David...................314 Juliano, Jo Ann................314 Kaiser, Debbie Sue.............314 Kaiser, Timothy P..............314 Kakareka, Marilyn D............314 Karahuta, Annette M............314 Kardos. Lawrence Z.............314 Karr, Kathleen A...............314 Kaufman, Russell Matthew......314 Kazell, Maryann................314 Kearns, David A................314 Keefer. Tim....................314 Keith, Cynthia Diane...........314 Keller. Angela C...............315 Kemp, Jacquelyn R..............315 Kennedy. John C............... 315 Kenny, Anne M..................315 Killemyer, Elizabeth T.........315 Kinzer, Raymond J..............315 Klein, Linnese Rainelle.......315 Klis, Marsha Ann...............315 Kluchko. Mildred L.............315 Kluvo, Janice Elaine...........315 Kmetz, Karen L.................315 Koelbel, Mark Joseph...........315 Kokal, Mark....................316 Kokoska, John G................316 Komlenic, John J...............316 Kondis, David A................316 Konzman, Michael D.............316 Korposh, Michael James.........316 Koskulitz. Barbara Rose........316 Kotheimer, David C.............316 Kovalchick, Eileen S...........316 Krafft, Nancy..................316 Krell. Peter A.................316 Krueger, Monica................316 Krzeminski, Lorraine G.........316 Kubicko, Cecelia...............316 Kuhn, Harry....................316 Kurz, Janet....................316 Kush, Tiara....................317 Kushner, Jonathon D............317 Kyle. Daniel M.................317 Lakatos, David M...............317 Laskey, Paul S.................317 Lawson. Richard W..............317 Lawton, John Todd..............317 Layton, Tammy L................317 NAME PAGE Lea, Leslie Faye..............317 Leach, Brigette Anne..........317 Lehman. Ruth M................317 Leksich. Anna Mae.............317 Lemanek, Kathleen L...........318 Lesneski, Mary Anne...........318 Levenson, Aimee M.............318 Libenson, Margaux.............318 Lindenberg, Diane.............318 Lohr, Linda M.................318 Lomax. Allen H................318 Lorence, Barbara C............318 Louden, Clark................ 318 Lubecki, Timothy J............318 Lucas. Robert T...............318 Ludwick. Catherine............318 Lundberg, Dale Andrew.........319 Luhn, Jon R...................319 Lunz. Kenneth.................319 Lynch, Susan M................319 Mack, Leaane..................319 Madjid, Kadri.................319 Magreni, Susan Jo............ 319 Magreda. Janice Lucinda......319 Maley, Sally..................319 Mallay, Catherine............ 319 Mallinger, Michele............319 Manton, James S...............319 Mangus, Debra A...............319 Mann, Scott Howard............319 Manolis, Chronis Hazl.........319 Menniti, Marc.................319 Maranuk, Christopher A........320 Mari, Amanda L................320 Marks, Gregory M..............320 Marshall, Luann Rue...........320 Martich, Dawna................320 Martone. Suzanne..............320 Mascuch, Anita Marie..........320 Mason, Randall M..............320 Matsinko, Christine M.........320 Matuschak, Joseph P. Jr.......320 Mayers, Joseph P..............320 Mazzie, Deborah Sue...........320 Mazzocca, Jim.................321 McAllister, Richard D.........321 McAuliffe. Marie R............321 McBride Rob...................321 McClintock, Janet.............321 McConkey, Judi M..............321 McCullough, Bonnie S..........321 NAME PAGE McDaniell. Wanda Maureen........321 McDowell. Robert Earl...........321 McEwen, Terence Kenneth 1.......321 McFarland. Susan K..............321 McGill. Roger Daniel Jr.........321 McGinnis. Yvonne Cynthia........321 McGowen Colleen.................321 McGroarty, Joseph Patrick.......321 McIntyre. Joseph Charles........321 McNally, Beverly................322 McShane, Cheryl Lynn........... 322 Meikle. Linda G.................322 Mellinger, Natalene P...........322 Melnick. William S..............322 Melzer, Andrew C................322 Metzger, Barbara Diane..........322 Meyers, Shirley.................322 Michalojko. Ribert F............322 Micuch, Janet Lee...............322 Mikulski, Marilyn A.............322 Miller, Doris...................322 Miller. Jeffrey A...............322 Miller, Joanne..................322 Miller. Marsha..................322 Milsic, Norman G................322 Miller. Michelle Ann............323 Miller. Raymond M...............323 Miller, Scott Joseph............323 Miller, Susan M.................323 Miller. Suzanne M...............323 Mims. Portia Genese.............323 Minshull, James Barton..........323 Mitchell. Carlton L.............323 Mitchell, Denise Louise.........323 Mitchell, Jaymie Theo...........323 Moncini, Roslyn Jean............323 Montgomery, John D..............323 Montini, Joyceann...............324 Moore, Meva 1...................324 Moore. Venn.....................324 Moran, Sandra M.................324 Morgan, Grady...................324 Morgan, Paul E..................324 Morici, John Anthony............324 Morman, Andrea Denise...........324 Morr, Dennis N. Jr..............324 Morrison, Patricia Anne.........324 Mosallem, Frank J. Jr...........324 Moses, Diane Mary.............. 324 Motley, David L.................324 Mouring, Nick J.................324 349 S NIAA AMA X NAME PAGE Moye, Lucretia C..............324 Moyer, Jodie Colleen..........324 Mrenna. Barbara Ann.......... 325 Munsch. Deborah K............ 325 Munsch, Mary Ann..............325 Mundenar, Michael.............325 Muoio. James M................325 Murphy, Kathleen..............325 Murray, Catherine.............325 Nagel. Dale E.................325 Namdor, Cynthia L.............325 Napoli, Bernadette A..........325 Needs, Debra Ann..............325 Neese. Gerianne M.............325 Nehls. Cynthia L..............326 Nemerofsky, Karen.............326 Nesky, Keith Regis............326 Neugebauer, Leslie A..........326 Nicklaus. Kenneth D...........326 Nitowski, Mark E..............326 Nock. Bonnie..................326 Novak, Timothy J..............326 Nudel, Sheryl B...............326 Nuss, Margaret Mary...........326 Oddi. Diane Elizabeth.........326 Odeyemi, Florence Olufumilola 326 O'Donnell, Nancy P............327 Oh, Song Ki...................327 Olave, Guadalupe B............327 Oliver, Denise D..............327 O'Mahony, Maryellen...........327 Osborne. Robert E.............327 Orlando. Susan J..............327 Orr, Thomas E.................327 O'Toole. Judith Eileen........327 Pacey, Timothy C..............327 Packard, Kathryn A............327 Painter, Nancy J..............327 Palthowski, Michele Ann.......327 Palovsik, Constance L.........327 Paolini, Larry................327 Papanu, Diane H...............327 Park, Todd C..................328 Parmley. Christopher D........328 Parnell. Richard M............328 Parry, Jeanne Marie...........328 Pasternak, Karen M............328 Pelowski. Sandra M............328 Pepke, Ann....................328 Percha, Allan J...............328 Perdeus, Rosalie..............328 NAME PAGE Perry, John W...................328 Peternel, Arthur F. II..........328 Pettus, Deborah................ 328 Pflaumer, Dale Kevin............329 Phelan, Kimberly................329 Phenis. Laura V.................329 Pici. Michele...................329 Pietz, Mark G...................329 Pisani, Albert A................329 Pitts, Areena Y...............329 Pityk, Peter E. Jr..............329 Plassio, William S..............329 Pietz, Andra....................329 Plundo. David A.................329 Poklembo. Michelle A............329 Pollastrini, Alfred Gerard.....329 Pollock, Sharon A...............329 Popovich. Ayne Kimberly........329 Popovich. Margaret A............329 Pollous, Kathleen Joann........330 Powell, Theresa A...............330 Powers. Chris...................330 Pressley, Lorraine..............330 Preston, Gina Marie.............330 Prusnick. Walter J..............330 Pryor, Diane....................330 Purter, Linda...................330 Quay, Kevin A...................330 Quill, Beth Ann.................330 Radich, Daniel..................330 Raftis, Cynthia.................330 Rago. Karen Lee.................330 Ramusivich, Joseph V............330 Ranegar, Denise M...............330 Rega, Robert Kevin..............330 Reich. Jacqueline C............331 Reid. Craig R..................331 Riehl. William E. Jr...........331 Rekos. Brian J.................331 Rellis, Kimberly L.............331 Remek, Rene Michele............331 Reynolds, Pamela...............331 Rhyner, Douglas................331 Rice. Cynthia..................331 Rich, David P..................331 Richards, Brent William........331 Richardson, Liat Veronica......331 Chrichlow-Roberts. Verna 1......332 Robinson. Patricia Karen........332 Roeder, William P...............332 Roehner, Christopher W..........332 NAME PAGE Roll, Helen Louise............332 Rolnick, Janice...............332 Rougeux, Debra................332 Rusnock. Karl Joseph..........332 Russell. Anita................332 Russo, Cynthia...............332 Ruttner, Megan Anne...........332 Ruttner, Charlene Anne........332 Saile, Kathleen...............332 Sanders. Daniel Charles.......332 Sanders, Debra K..............332 Sanders, Ella Marie.......... 332 Sandler, Dean L...............333 Savelli, Anthony V............333 Sayman, Lloyd Victor......... 333 Scasserra, Maria C............333 Schiappa. Gene Paul...........333 Schibik, Bruce Stephen........333 Schneider. Tamara L...........333 Schuman. R. Mark..............333 Schuchert. Floyd W. Jr........333 Schwartz. Lise Katrin........333 Schwarz, Polly Jo............333 Sciabica. David Joseph.......333 Scipio. Jennie...............334 Sciullo, Maria Francesca.....334 Seepe, Katherine L...........334 Segnini, Gladys.............. 334 Seifrit. Patricia Ann........334 Selvaggio. Roxanne...........334 Semborski, Edward J.......... 334 Sers. Eliese L...............334 Seto. Pak Pun................334 Shabla, Michael..............334 Shalonis, Mark A.............334 Shamey. Abraham..............334 Shanahan, James P............335 Shearer, James K.............335 Shepard, Esther D............335 Shook, Susan Jean............335 Shovlin, Timothy.............335 Showalter, Carol Marie.......335 Shuma. Linda S...............335 Sikora, Carol A..............335 Silverman. Stuart Lee........335 Silvestri, Suzanne M.........335 Simko, Darleen G.............335 Simmons. Gail M..............335 Simmons, Renee Lynette.......335 Simon, Andrea................335 Simons. Ronna C..............335 350 S4MAAA IMA4X NAME PAGE Simpson, Charles Joseph II.... 335 Siriano, Gary................. 336 Sivek, Jeffrey D...............336 Skerczak, Kathleen G.......... 336 Skinner, D. Merle..............336 Skosnik, Susan................ 336 Skowron, Elizabeth A.......... 336 Skrincosky. Gale A............ 336 Smaroff, Jack................. 336 Smith, B. Edward Jr........... 336 Smith, Claudia N...............336 Smith, Douglas L...............336 Smith, Gaillard M..............336 Smith, Glenna V................337 Smith. Janella Patrice.........337 Smith, Kenneth A...............337 Smith. Leroy...................337 Smith, Michael.................337 Smith. Terry Richard...........337 Sniezek, Frank M...............337 Snyder, John T.................337 Snyder, Kenneth B..............337 Sokol, Teresa..................337 Solsmon, Yvonne V..............337 Somuk, Janet N.................337 Sonricker, Kathleen J..........337 Sorce, Catherine A.............337 Sorce, Margaret M..............337 Sullivan. James................337 Spadafore, Jeffrey John........338 Sparta, Anthony................338 Spinale, Sue.................. 338 Sporcic. Carol.................338 Stanier, Jean E................338 Stanisch, Susan M..............338 Stark, Larry...................338 Stasenko, Stephen A. Jr........338 Stefanavage. Beverly A.........338 Stefanis, Barbara Pothete......338 Stenberg, Rebecca J............338 Stephens, Edward R.............338 Stern. Paula G.................338 Stevens, Katherine.............338 Stevenson. Nancy Ann...........338 Stojakovich, David.............338 Strang, Claire Jeanette........339 Stricklin. Kevin Glenn.........339 Strangar, David John...........339 Strohm, Henry Nelson Jr........339 Stroehlen, Charlene A..........339 Strongin, Brian Keith..........339 NAME PAGE Stull. Stacy D................ 339 Sumner, Randall C..............339 Swain, Timothy Andrew..........339 Swanson, Amy...................339 Swint, Suzanne.................339 Szakach, Ann.................. 339 Taber, Jean E..................340 Tabin, Richard M...............340 Tate. Rita Grace...............340 Talley, Tanya L................340 Taulbee, George M..............340 Taylor, Daniel K...............340 Taylor. Darryle L..............340 Taylor, Dorthea Andrea.........340 Tatlor, John Michael.......... 340 Terhune, Edward A. IV..........340 Tercsak. Deborah...............340 Thacker. Karen Leigh...........340 Thomas. Darlene Vanessa.......340 Thomas, Steve A................340 Threatt, Paulette..............340 Tierney. Annette E.............340 Tierney Joseph.................341 Todd, Tammy Michelle...........341 Todorich, Diane................341 Topnick, Jayne E...............341 Toshok, Michael Paul...........341 Tracey, Carol Ann..............341 Trent, Clyde N.................341 Trostle, David S...............341 Turcheck, Stanley P. Jr........341 Turner, Eva M..................341 Tylinski, Lori................ 341 Valen, David...................341 Valko, Andrew George...........342 Vasser, Kimberly...............342 Vastilakis, Alexander..........342 Veligdan, James Thomas.........342 Vermilya, Randy A............. 342 Vidt, James E..................342 Wagner, Scott..................342 Wahl, Jeffrey Ross.............342 Wall, Martha A.................342 Walsh. Helene S............... 342 Waltz, Christine M.............342 Ward. Mark Wendell.............342 Warden. John B. Ill............343 Warner, Gail E.................343 Washington, Isaac Frederick...334 Watson, Malcolm Anthony.......343 Waugamn, Richard A.............343 NAME PAGE Wax, Karen.....................343 Weaver. Pamela.................343 Weddington, Michelle.......... 343 Wein, Tedd H...................343 Weir, Marcy K..................343 Wehner. Edmund Charles.........343 Weiss. Ellen J.................343 Wesley, Darlene E..............343 West, Kenneth..................343 Wexler, Rochelle Susan.........343 Whichard. Judith M.............343 Weist, Ellen K................ 344 Wilfred, Rodney................344 Williams. Rhonda R.............344 Williams. Paula Christine......344 Williams. Pearlena.............344 Wills, Jean M..................344 Witt, Barbara................. 344 Wolman. Nathan S...............344 Wolynn, Mark...................344 Wong, Raymond Kaiquong........344 Workman. Sharon Elaine.........344 Wright, Andrew K.............. 344 Wroblewski. Debra M............345 Wynn, Priscilla................345 Yanke. Judith Ann Catherine .... 345 Yarina. Christine Marie........345 York, Deborah Lee..............345 Younkin, Liz...................345 Zanotti, Lorey.................345 Zabelsky, Dennis A............ 345 Ziegler, Kendra L..............345 Zimmerlink, Theresa A..........345 Zinkham, Jeffrey T.............345 Zolyak. Gary Thomas............345 Barr, Marcia.................. 345 Parry. Jeffrey................ 345 Pyda, William..................345 Rolun, Patty...................346 Sosman, Lori Lynn..............346 OWL. the.......................346 351 THIS SHORTCUT : ONLY A FEW STEP! YOUR ENVIRONMENT MORE THAJI THA ALMA MATER Alma Mater, wise and glorious Child of Light and Bride of Truth, Over Fate and Foe victorious, Dowered with eternal youth— Crowned with love of son and daughter, Thou shalt conquer as of yore. Dear old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore! 354 Hail to Pitt... Hail to Pitt... 355 ■V- non nnnn t h e July 11. 1980 Dear Friends. Howdy buddies. Hope this letter finds you in good health and good spirits. Well, can you believe it? Yes. after 10 months of working. Rita and her staff have completed the 1980 Edition of the long-running best seller, the OWL ... what else?! Believe me there were days when I thought these ends would be impossible. Many days I recall those little scenes in the offices when I was sure someone other than myself was going to fly. But I guess sometimes miracles do happen.... make a believer of me ... I guess Rita should be thankful she had some wonderful people that helped make that book a reality. Thanks to George Stewart and C.T. Miller, the Herff-Jones Representatives that were able to get deadlines pushed back. And honestly. where would Rita have been if Abe Orlick. Lois. Russ. etc. at Davor Photo Inc. didn’t intervene sometimes. Hey these folks did some great photography work on the Seniors and through the book in general. Then it is no secret that this book wouldn’t have gotten off the ground had it not been for Larry Lunsford, the OWL’s advisor. He was behind the scenes all the way nagging and suggesting things to the staff to help them along their way. Now I ask you, what would Rita have done without that wounderful staff? What's a yearbook without pictures? And how else to get pictures taken than by photographers? I guess Sandy. Bonita. Ken. Anthony. Lois, and especially GORDON deserve more than a round of applause. No one could have done more than Carla. Anne Marie, Jean. Sharon. Diane P.. Lori. Michelle. Diane S.. Amy. Debbie. Chris, and Helenae did. In my personal opinion Rita would have been a dead BIRD had it not been for Melinda, Rhona. and Bill. I mean words just can't express the gratitude that Rita must feel having these wonderful people working for her. And how about those individuals such as Sam, Maria. Joyce Aschenbren-ner. Vince Dinardo, and Penny without whose contributions certain special features would not have been possible. Golly gee Rita was a pretty lucky chick to have had so many wonderful people associated with the 1980 OWL. But she had one other thing going for her!!! Where else in the world could you find a better bunch of clowns to work with than the students at Pitt? They deserve the largest thanks because without them ... there is no yearbook ... Well. I guess it is good to finally have the book finished! It took everyone a lot of time but I think you’ll agree it was worth it. I know I enjoyed working with the staff of 1980. I am sure if Rita were here she’d want to say CONGRATULATIONS to those Seniors, like herself, that finally graduated. And to all you undergrads ... best wishes and study hard! I am really sure if she could. Rita would wish the 1981 OWL staff only the best. And may their trials and tribulations be few and small!!! If Rita was here she'd also want to thank all of you that purchased a 1980 OWL. May you get many hours of pleasure from your yearbook. And since Rita is the pen behind my voice, she says all these things from her heart!!!!! I better be flying!! Take care and be good! Love ya all. the OWL t h e 358 9 359 i I I oliB 0 hHo e,