Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

1975 THISTLE Carnegie-Mellon University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2 a university is a collection of buildings, an integration of words and ideas, a place for answers and still more questions; providing facilities for teaching and research. yet an institution for higher learning would be unable to exist without people. At C-MU people make it happen. PEOPLE . . . 17-25 3 ACADEMICS ... 26-51 ideas do not come from solitary thought but from the stimulation of unanswered questions the point of view of people with more than one perception who force each other to defend a position and from the cooperation of individuals to reach a broader understanding 5 minds struggle to comprehend ... to create ... as the campus pulsates with life and activity. 6 7 behind every little experience and each memorable event are the people who make it happen. i 9 BUkM mind commanding muscle to reach the limit of physical endurance. The team conquers through a unity of strength and power with the support of all who watch in silence; not a victory of one but the triumph of our entire university. 11 ATHLETICS ... 74-95 rare minutes of free time before and after class are often experienced outdoors. Communication endures Pittsburgh’s unseasonal weather through affiliations with peers or solitary walks in deliberation. 13 14 a touch of the past with traditions proudly continued graduation is a time for reflection, anticipation of innovations and changes in the promises of the future. 15 People Make It Happen, the theme of the 1975 Thistle, is a good phrase for a University, for it is in a university, comprised of students, faculty, staff, and administration, that the exciting teaching and innovation to make education happen occur. Since taking office nearly three years ago, I have tried to create the kind of environment conducive to good learning without forgetting the social aspects of a university: the interactions between faculty and students and among the students themselves. Early in my administration I asked departments and colleges alike to begin planning for increased academic excellence by establishing goals for themselves; for if private higher education is to survive in this country, all those involved with it must know where they are headed five, ten, or fifteen years in the future. We know that with the severe financial pressures already upon us in private institutions, we must continue to examine our goals and make the changes needed to improve our educational services and to develop new knowledge through our research. This is something which all of us associated with Carnegie-Mellon must do to keep our University foremost in the nation. Not only must goals be established and then reexamined from time to time, but also those responsible for carrying out these goals must be held accountable for their actions. Again, early in my administration a policy, developed in consultation with the faculty and the trustees, was established for University Governance — Responsibilities. Participation, Accountability. By this policy both academic and non-academic administrators — at all levels with department heads, deans, and President included — will be examined periodically for their performance. By so doing, we are convinced that this policy has great potential for accelerating the progress of the University. Over the course of the last three years we have developed several new programs within the University. Many of you have taken part in these programs during your career here. The Engineering and Public Affairs Program between CIT and SUPA, the Center for Entrepreneurial Development, the self-paced learning courses in nearly every college of the University, the Translation Center in Modern Languages, and the Center for Joining Of Materials have been just a few of the innovations in our education which have proved to be successful and will affect the education of those who follow you. Graduate education, too, has been enhanced at Carnegie-Mellon with the granting of the first doctor’s degrees in SUPA and the success of the doctor of arts program in H SS, MIS, and CFA has made us the national leader of this program. These are all past indicators of future progress. It is true that what Carnegie-Mellon will become depends — to a large extent — on those of us who remain to lead it forward. But this progress does not lie solely in our hands, for you, as alumni of Carnegie-Mellon, will also be responsible for con- President Richard M. Cyert: ... learning ... interactions ... progress ... tinuing in your professional careers those fine qualities gained while students here. You have been a part of the University for a relatively brief time of your lives. I ask that you carry with you a sense of creative professionalism and dedicate yourselves to making useful contributions to your professions, your organizations, and your society. Finally, I ask that you always remain faithful alumni. No university can survive without the love and support of its alumni. ' Richard M. Cyert 17 18 Opposite Page Upper Left: Earl Swank. Dean of Academic Affairs Opposite Upper Right: Michael Corletti. Head of Security Opposite Lower Right: Edward Schatz. Vice President of Academic Affairs; Provost for Carnegie Institute of Technology. College of Fine Arts. Mellon Institute of Science Opposite Lower Left: Arnold R. Weber. Dean of Graduate School of Industrial Administration; Provost for Graduate School of Industrial Administration. School of Urban and Public Affairs. College of Humanities and Social Sciences This Page Left: Rita Cohen, Head of Food Services This Page Lower Left: Virginia Milligan. Dean of Women This Page Lower Right: Charles Williams. Dean of Resident Life 19 20 21 22 24 THOSE WHO CANNOT RESMBt TT€R ST ARE OOWEMIB) TO REPEAT rr Upper left: Dr. Herbert Toor, Dean. Carnegie Institute of Technology Upper right: Dr. Akram Midani. Dean. Fine Arts Lower left: Dr. Erwin Steinberg. Dean. Humanities and Social Sciences Lower right: Dr. Aksel Bothner-By. Dean. Mellon Institute of Science 26 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A great increase in student enrollment and a larger faculty staff sent the Chemical Engineering Department in an upward trend, while a more flexible curriculum encouraged students to develop individual interests. Emphasis on today's environmental problems and related social and economic factors maintains the department as an integral part of the university and community. Presently, more and more women are entering the engineering field, and most Chem E. students are finding unlimited job opportunities upon graduation. 27 CIVIL ENGINEERING In an area devoted to solving society’s needs the Civil Engineering Department reflects changes in social problems in the flexibility of its curriculum. Although no large revision occurred this year, schedules permitted more student-chosen electives, new courses were introduced, and a new graduate program was planned. The Department provides a firm technical basis and develops the creativity needed in solving future social, economic, and physical problems. 28 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING At left: Dr. Grayson and Dr. Jordan, head of EE Dept. The Electrical Engineering Department adapts well to the changes demanded by an increasingly advanced technical society. The entire undergraduate curriculum was revised, and a new graduate program was implemented. Although faced with difficulties in building maintenance, the areas of Computer (and other) Research were expanded. Serving a realm of constant innovations and new information, the Electrical Engineering Department improved considerably. 29 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The Mechanical Engineering Department continues to develop creativity in applying basic physical principles by providing a foundation of fundamental courses and openings in the curriculum for numerous electives. New courses were provided to keep up with technological advances, and an Automotive Control Lab was added. New graduate programs in energy and power indicate the department's involvement in current environmental problems. 30 METALLURGY and materials science CMU's Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science offers a combination program of work and study. The Metallurgy student following the standard curriculum receives fundamental training over a broad area as well as exceptional proficiency in a chosen specialty. A new Industrial Internship Option provides practical on-the-job experience, and research improves modern techniques in recycling of materials, conservation of energy, and control of pollution. 3i ADMINISTRATION MANAGEMENT SCI. Below left: Thomas Kerr. Head of AMS Department CMU’s Department of Administration and Management Science is administered under the direction of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration in co-operation with Carnegie Institute of Technology. The program provides the student with the basis for a career in management and operates on a fundamental requirement and specialized option program, which allows for interdisciplinary work geared either to job-finding or graduate studies. The ‘3-2 option” allows outstanding Juniors to apply for admission to GSIA to complete their remaining 2 years for a Master of Science in Industrial Administration. 32 STATISTICS The Department of Statistics is unusual at CMU in that it does not offer a bachelor’s degree. Working with the fundamental tool of the modern theory of probability, however, it offers a range of undergraduate courses and an effective graduate program. The many other disciplines that require statistics courses to be taken give evidence for the importance of the Statistics Department on campus; and the variety of possible applications is the key to the professional value of the department. 33 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES The Department of Biological Sciences, although the youngest academic department, is rapidly expanding in faculty and student enrollment and in facilities. A healthy increase in the student body is due, perhaps, to the Biology Research Program offered to those who want experience in active investigation before they graduate. In addition, there are more opportunities for highly qualified undergraduates to participate in various ongoing projects. A new undergraduate electron microscope laboratory and a Cell Biology Laboratory have been planned for the 1975-76 semesters. 34 CHEMISTRY At right: Dr. Robert Kay. Head of Chemistry Department Since the basic program in chemical principles and techniques has been found satisfactory, the Department of Chemistry experimented with self-paced offerings in 1975. The great success of these courses indicates this department's willingness to change in areas traditionally conservative. A four-semester laboratory sequence provides students with experience in experimental chemistry techniques, and Senior chemists present informative lectures for underclassmen. The award of the first John C. Warner University of Natural Sciences to Dr. John A. Pople is one of the honors received by a member of the Chemistry Dept, this year. 35 MATHEMATICS At right: Dr. Richard Moore. Head of Math Department Evaluation of program offerings and concentrated planning for course revision and additions continues in the Department of Mathematics. Self-paced Calculus is offered as a liberal and more direct method for the student to master math skills. Emphasis in the area of Applied Math will culminate in a new Degree of Applied Mathematics to be instituted next year. The computer science option with application to mathematics is selected by many math majors as an alternative to emphasis on the pure theoretical aspect of study. 36 PHYSICS At left: Dr. Simeon Friedberg, Head of Physics Department A firm knowledge of the basic principles of Physics and an appreciation of current physical problems are the broad goals of the Department of Physics. At CMU this basic science offers a strong foundation for application in Engineering and also provides a vast field in which students can make contributions. The continuous interplay of pure and applied Physics is strongly encouraged and is instrumental to the exciting advances in research made at CMU. 37 COMPUTER SCIENCE The extraordinary facilities available at the University Computation Center indicate the strength of CMU's Department of Computer Science. Although the department offers only a Ph D program, the courses (both undergraduate and graduate) develop a competence in computer programming, which can be used in many other disciplines. Most of the student programming at CMU is done in FORTRAN, PL 1, or BASIC. The potential to generate creative images with computer programs has stimulated increasing interest in Computer Graphics. The Computer Club was formed to expose more students to learning basic languages, to use facilities not available to other students, and to share ideas among frequent users. Finally, the Computation Center News is published monthly to announce system changes and policies. 38 ARCHITECTURE At left: Delbert Highlands, head of Architecture Dept. 1975 is another productive year for CMU's Architecture Department as traditional projects reach completion with improvements. An outstanding series of lectures supplements the curriculum while worldwide recognition in the Refugee Housing Competition brings favorable limelight on the Department; on the campus level the freshmen water-tower building attracts attention. Although architecture students struggle with an immense workload, they still manage to combine business with pleasure and enjoy the Fringe” benefits of entering two buggies in Carnival Sweepstakes. 39 ART A change of name from the Dept, of Painting Sculpture to the more appropriate Department of Art occurred during 1974. Physical changes have also occurred: Doherty Hall’s renovation for sculpture, weaving, metalcrafts, and glassblowing and the addition of Coal Research for printmaking facilities have provided a much-needed increase in space. Last year’s dedication of the Ellis Gallery on the 3rd floor of Fine Arts now provides the students with an exhibition area for small weekly showings. The Hewlett Gallery featured artist Olaf Jordan with his exquisite WW II portraits in a special exhibition. William Libby’s book Color and the Structural Sense is now available ... Although the department has experienced many changes, their continued intent is to help the student reach his creative capacity. 40 DESIGN At left: Joe Ballay, head of Design Department “The designer is an artist with a responsibility to society, helping to make objects and environments more functional and attractive ... Four years ago the design curriculum was organized into the 3 core areas of Visual Expression, Design Technology, and Design Principles, each of which help students develop visual skills, technical experience, and problem-solving capability. The Design Department introduces their students to a variety of specialized involvements to produce well-rounded designers. Again this year the Hunt Institute Penthouse displayed superior works by the Senior class. In addition, the department sponsored the Industrial Designers Society of America Mid-East Regional Meeting in April. 41 DRAMA During the summer of 1974 and most of 1st semester the Drama Department underwent renovation of newly-acquired space in the basement of Fine Arts. The old Art facilities were converted into set design rooms and workshops. In addition, the Fine Arts Theater was restored with improvements in seating, acoustics, and lighting. Consequently, the 1st Mainstage production this year, Tartuffe, was held in Skibo Ballroom. Along with continuous student performances, the department also featured faculty members Jewell Walker and Paul Draper in An Evening of Mime and Dance. After Dept. Head Earl Gister resigned this year, Baker Salisbury became acting head until he too resigned in April. Lawrence Carra is currently acting head. 42 MUSIC While the basement of Fine Arts underwent remodeling, the Music Department was forced to move some practice rooms to Skibo Hall. Nevertheless, the inconvenience didn't stop the dedicated musicians from performing. This year the Kiltie Band again presented their concert at Carnegie Music Hall in New York City. At Homecoming and Spring Carnival the Jazz Ensemble helped entertain alumni. In April the department performed the Opera Bald Prima Donna. Many individual and group recitals were performed in Exhibition Hall. Finally, too, the search for a new department head ended when Robert Page from Temple University accepted a position beginning in the fall of 1975. 43 ECONOMICS At right: Dr. Lester Lave. Head of Economics Department The Department of Economics aims to develop a disciplined knowledge and lasting curiosity of the economic world in their students. Because of current world-wide economic concerns, the field was increasingly in the limelight in 1975, and this department has re-evaluated course offerings. Various focal points (including operations of markets, business enterprise, and international trade) provide areas of specialization, all designed to equip the student with a practical background of knowledge for helping society. - SCHOOL OF - INDUSTRIAL • ADMINISTRATION 44 ENGLISH Below: Dr. Arthur Eastman. Head of English Department A decline in applications stimulated a revision in the requirements for regular English majors. The department will offer a pair of new courses in Business and Professional Communications in the Fall of 1975 in its effort to help students prepare for careers in English. A Carnegie Corporation Grant awarded to Concetta Greenfield and Peggy Knapp will support the Medieval Semester this fall. Students who enroll in the course will read and study the period and relive the life style by taking on roles. One faculty member summed up the departmental status as lean, healthy, exploratory. Writing thrives on all fronts. The older literature grows yet older. Modernity continues to encroach on antiquity ... That's our world. 45 HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY Because of its small size, the Department of History and Philosophy operates at one of CMU's highest levels of student involvement. The History Semester still provides history majors with the opportunity to devote their full attention to several research projects they have created with the guidance of their professors. Reinstated for Fall, 1975 is the Medieval Semester, an involving exploration in the manner and modes of the period. The Philosophy Department is unique with its interdisciplinary faculty and its emphasis on the study of other academic disciplines by which to base philosophical analyses. An outstanding accomplishment this year was the award of First History Chair to Peter N. Stearns. 46 MODERN LANGUAGES At right: Dr. Juris Silenieks. Head of Modern Languages Further development of the Translation Center in the Department of Modern Languages has led to an award from the Pittsburgh Foundation for continued improvement. The Summer Translation Workshop is a new program this year. Providing other language-oriented activities is the student-organized Latin American Club. An important event this spring was the two-day conference on Women Writers from Latin America”, sponsored by the CMU Latin American Literary Review. Around 30 distinguished novelists, poets, dramatists, and critics attended to discuss women’s status in literature and society. 47 PSYCHOLOGY Below right: Dr. Lee Gregg. Head of Psychology Department Although its curriculum is organized into five broad content areas, diversity is the main attribute of the Psychology Department with emphasis on direct student participation. The Student Advisory Program became an effective group in helping students plan their academic options and areas of research. It is now possible to study in any area of Psychology as long as a faculty member supervises an individual’s work. Students may volunteer or be paid to be an experimental subject or a part-time research assistant. The new Psych Dept, office, a stark-white, glass-enclosed room, has received the nickname of the fish bowl by many students. 48 SOCIAL RELATIONS At left: John Sandberg, Director of Teacher Education The Department of Social Relations provides maximum flexibility for the student and encourages diversity in the many free electives available in the sequence of study. Students have the opportunity for in-depth involvement in the development of scientific methods for the investigation of human behavior. Helping students apply themselves to analyzing and correcting social problems is the major goal and impetus of this department. 49 50 ... vital fragments of student life 51 DRAMATIC TALENT DAZZLES MAINSTAGE Tartuffe Mme. Pernelle, Orgon's mother................................Ellen Crawford Elmire, Orgon's wife.....................................Elizabeth Halliday Damis, Orgon's son, Elmire's stepson...................................Nels Hennum Dorine, Mariane's lady's-maid.......................................Barbara Knowles Mariane, Orgon's daughter, Elmire's stepdaughter.............Kathy Moore Cleante, Orgon's brother-in-law...........................Richard Ericson Flipote, Mme. Pernelle's maid.............................Shelley Crandall Orgon, Elmire's husband.................................Ian Schneiderman Valere, in love with Mariane...........................................Donn Simione Tartuffe, a hypocrite....................................Christopher McHale Loyal, a bailiff.....................................................Howard McMaster Officer...............................................................Steve Pearson Servants..................................M’Lisa MacLaren, Paul Welterlen, Laura Tashji, J. Christopher O'Conner 52 Hortense.......... Maisie............ Dulcie............ Fay............... Nancy............. Polly Browne...... Marcel............ Pierre............ Alphonse.......... Madame Dubonnet ......Lori Cardille ...Ellen Crawford ......Laura Solow Catherine MacNeal ... Barbara Knowles ...Kathleen Moore Andrew Pohlmeyer ......Jake Turner .........Ron Ferro ...Roberta Farkas Bobby Van Husen Percival Browne... Tony............. Lord Brockhurst... Lady Brockhurst.., Gendarme......... Waiter........... Pepe............. .....Sam McCorvey .....Richard Ericson .....Donn Simione .....Timothy Monich ...Christine Mauricio Christopher Goutman ..........Daniel Rist ............Ron Ferro Lolita Lori Cardille Quince.... Bottom .... Flute..... Snout..... Snug...... Starveling THE ARTISANS .............Steve Pearson ................Mel Flood .............Nels Hennum ...............David Perrin ............Charles Mathes ................Ted Bank A Midsummer Night’s Dream THE WOODLAND SPIRITS Oberon....... Titania...... Puck.......... First Fairy... Second Fairy.. Peaseblossom Cobweb........ Moth......... Mustardseed... Howard McMaster ... Lisa Bansavage .... Helen Shute .... Shari Belafonte ....Claudia Zahn .....Susan Cash ..Roscoe Gilliam ....Lauran Lloyd .....Michael Mitz THE COURT Theseus........................Timothy Monich Hippolyta......................Shelley Crandall Egeus......................................Gary Hitch Hermia..............................Diane Heles Helena....................................Marcy Mattox Lysander...................................Jake Turner Demetrius.....................Ian Schneiderman Philostrate................................Gary Seibert Attendants...........Darryl Banks. Mark Bresnan composed the score. Truly, the musical numbers 54 Helen Potts........... Hal Carter............ Millie Owens.......... Bomber................ Madge Owens........... Flo Owens............. Rosemary Sydney....... Alan Seymour.......... Irma Kronkite......... Christine Schoenwalden Howard Bevans......... . Lisa Bansavage ....Jake Turner ....Diane Heles . Bernard Mantell ....Lori Cardille ....Jackie Levy Barbara Knowles ...Nels Hennum ... Roberta Farkas .....Janet Reed .... Steve Pearson Picnic HOMECOMING: TRADITION REVIVED As the Goodyear blimp soared over Tech Field and a strange high school marching band performed at the half-time show, Carnegie-Mellon once again celebrated Homecoming. Brian Carlock received recognition as an outstanding athlete of 1973-74. Delta Tau Delta won a case of champagne for being the most vigorous cheering section at the game, and Alpha Tau Omega won a trophy for the best display on the field. At right, the Kappas create a sign from their 1974 Carnival Booth. 56 GUEST ENTERTAINERS Left: Bob Clampett, creator of Beany and Cecil cartoons. Right: Rod Serling speaks on the Twilight Zone Series. Bottom: Jewell Walker in mime during ‘An Evening With Paul Draper and Jewell Walker'. 57 Scotch 'N' Soda, CMU’s 45 year-old musical theater club, presented Amphitryon — an original musical comedy. The April production was adopted from the play Amphitryon 38 by Jean Giradoux. This production followed the tale in which Jupiter, the master of the gods, falls in love with a beautiful mortal, Alkmena. Despite the prestige involved in romping with a god, Alkmena remained faithful to her husband, Amphitryon. William Turner of the Drama Department handled the direction, lyrics were the work of John Spritz, and Michael Simon composed the score. Truly, the musical numbers added breaths of life to the outmoded plot. A particularly unique idea used human ‘statues’ acting as a marbelized Greek chorus. Scotch ‘N‘ Soda presented all of the scenes in the round. SCOTCH 'N' SODA PERFORMS MUSICAL COMEDY 58 A {o Mercury....................................Barry Lipsitz Jupiter...........................Andrew Gillies Nenetza..................................Rebecca Roll Sosie.......................................Dale Amon Kleantha...................................Nonie Dempsey Amphitryon...................................Tom Schwartz Alkmena...........................Thea Moskat Echo..............................Helen Dungan Leda......................................Laurel Felix Chorus......Kathleen McShane ... Danny Cronin Leslie Stonehouse Joan Davis Claire Lee Helen Dungan John Mangano Greg Haroian 59 SPRING CARNIVAL: A long-awaited Weekend of Activity Spring Carnival! The very words conjure up thoughts of fun and friends; of Carnegie excitement and returning alumni. Held since 1920, Carnival may be compared to Spring Weekend at many other campuses. The midway with booths designed and constructed by campus groups and fraternities conveyed the theme Ye Olde Game Shoppe . Weekend activities began on Thursday with Carnival Kickoff Dance and the opening of the Midway led by Carnival Chairman Rich Weiss and President Cyert. This year’s Midway displayed two dunking machines: Dunk a DG and Dunk a Beta . Some other games included Monopoly, Candyland, and slot car races. The Jazz Band performed an early evening concert, and later the fireworks display provided a dazzling finale for the first evening of activities. ... After the races on Friday the planned events included kite flying and frisbee tournaments, relay races, a picnic on the Cut, and gazortcher contestants firing water balloons. An arts and crafts festival, running concurrently with the carnival, was set up in Skibo Lobby as an opportunity to buy and sell art items. 60 61 On Saturday high winds and dipping temperatures greeted a deserted Midway. Several booths were blown apart; some were forced to close down. t - lf Although the weather ruined some of the activities. GcUTieS Peopl© Pl3y we still held the annual Plank Joust with an added . ... , . feature being a Mud Tug Of War. Evening events IS Weekend I heme both nights included two movies — American 62 Graffitti and Deliverance — and Scotch 'N Soda. Roy Buchanan performed on Friday, and Saturday’s dance featured the Rhythm Kings. At the awards presentation Sigma Alpha Epsilon took 1st place in fraternity booths with a game based on the “Mousetrap” toy. ATO won 2nd with Electric Football”. Kappa Kappa Gamma, winner of the sorority booth competition, featured Sherlock Fisheye and Sisters, Ltd., which involved tossing a bean bag into a replica of the CMU steam tunnels. Drinking and merrymaking brought Carnival to a lively end as private parties lasted till dawn. 63 Course Record Broken Again! 64 One aspect of Carnival that makes CMU unique is the Sweepstakes, or Buggy races — by far the most exciting event of the weekend. Preparation for the races begins with Sunday morning fall free rolls and every-night push practices in the spring. As usual, many of the spring free rolls were cancelled due to late snowfalls and wet roads. On Thursday before the races buggy designs are judged, and this year’s 1st place trophy went to Phi Kappa Theta's buggy, the Shadow”. ... During Friday’s preliminary heats Pika’s Tiger Shark II soared through the course for a 2:19.3 to establish a new Sweepstakes record. Also on the first day of competition defending champion Sigma Nu placed second with a 2:23.2. Beta Theta Pi finished third in 2:25.7. Throughout the 1st day of races numer- ous accidents and protests occurred. The Fringe A buggy hit a curb and was badly damaged. Four other buggies were involved in cases of interference and granted reruns for Saturday. Unfortunately, bad weather and hasty decisions forced the cancellation of the 2nd day of competition, and the best times on Friday stood to determine winners. Left page — top left going clockwise: Pika's 1st place buggy prepares for Hill 2 exchange; SAE A Bike. Delta Upsilon. and Sigma Nu B at the starting line before SAE's wheel fell off; Tension mounts as viewers speculate which teams will qualify for the finals; A hard exchange on Hill 2 for Fringe ''A,, before their smash-up in the chute. This page: CIA's unique 'Streetcar Named 'Desire' astounds design judges; DTD's driver mentally prepares before the races; Theta Xi'clone' soaring over Hill 2. as spectators dart back and forth to view as much of the race as possible. 65 ALUMNI OFFICE HOSTS SENIOR PARTY The Alumni Association sponsored a Wine and Cheese Social as a traditional end-of-the-year gathering for the Senior Class. Held in Skibo Ballroom, the party was hosted by Bob McCurdy, the association’s director. Deans from the undergraduate colleges spoke and urged the 1975 graduates to keep in touch and also to help recruit new students. Guest moderator was CMU drama alumnus Al Julius from KDKA-TV. Although the ballroom was sectioned into 4 areas, representing the various colleges, most of the seniors circulated throughout the room seeking out other graduating friends and acquaintances. 66 67 After 5 days of clear skies and warm weather, the morning of Commencement was overcast. That it would rain was inevitable — but would the ceremony be held indoors at the Syria Mosque or outdoors on the Campus Mall? Much to everyone's surprise, at 9:45 A.M. the 1975 degree candidates lined up around the tennis courts ... in the rain. Many administrators on the graduation dais carried umbrellas, but for most of the graduates, the black mortarboards were the only protection from the weather. Eventually, the red and white tassles began to leave crimson blotches on cheeks, shirt collars, and beards! By the end of the program, the rain stopped, and the skies began to clear. The new graduates, by then wearing black wetsuits , returned to their departments for individual conferring of diplomas. At its seventy-eighth commencement C-MU awarded four honorary degrees: Doctor of Fine Arts to Ro-mare H. Bearden, Doctor of Humane Letters to Bernard Malamud, Doctor of Laws to George Pratt Schultz, and Doctor of Engineering to U. A. Whitaker. Guest speaker was Romare Bearden, noted black artist and historian. Prior to the President's charge, Steve Correll, former Tartan Editor and 1975 graduate, briefly summarized what it meant to live through these four years as a Carnegie-Mellon student. He recalled the universally-experienced 'all-nighters’, the great parties we had , and the faculty encouragement given to students to freely explore, experiment, and strive for the best. 68 69 70 ... a match of brawn, brain, and stamina 71 RIFLERS TAKE AIM CMU Opp 1248 Indiana U. of Pa. 1308 1252 W J 1188 1289 Grove City 1309 1230 Duquesne 1214 1241 Geneva 1259 1244 Grove City 1255 1244 Duquesne 1274 1278 Indiana U. of Pa. 1358 1244 Penn State 1364 1287 Clarion 1303 1257 Pitt 1231 1257 Clarion 1317 1234 Geneva 1283 1234 Pitt 1254 1269 W J 1201 Mark Smith Larry Denburg Walter Lute Stephen Strom William Williams Russell Beebe Joseph Leighty Ed Klemencic Desmond McKnight James Dickson Mark Cicerchi Victor Brennan Daniel Capouellez Charles Forsyth Joe Gross Walter Kurinko Paul Mailloux II Orison McLean. Jr. 72 HOCKEY TEAM: BETTER THAN EVER!! The CMU Hockey Team put together a sensational season, winning 17 of 20 games (3 losses to Pitt, the WPIHA champs). Tartan icers also won the First Rotary Invitational College Hockey Tournament, defeating Navy and Penn State. CMU’s Frank Sciulli was selected MVP of the tourney. For the season Dave Cornelius was leading scorer with 16 goals, 27 assists for 43 points. Leading goal scorer was Matt Goldsmith with 21 goals. Along with gaining athletic recognition for CMU, the Hockey Team fostered a special breed of spectator spirit in the stands. Games held in the Civic Arena drew more CMU students than any other campus sporting events. 73 Top: Tartan defenseman Mike Kenworthy guards against Pitt's Charlie Hagins. Middle: Pitt player illegally cross checks as the CMU bench watches the action. Right: Mad Dog Matt Goldsmith and Tom Grimm score against Pitt. Opposite page - top: Mike Kenworthy and Bill Miller pursue a fine offensive drive. Opposite page - right: Dave Cornelius checks his man hard against the boards. 74 CMU Opp 3 Gannon 2 2 Gannon 1 8 St. Vincent 3 6 Duquesne 3 12 St. Francis 0 11 Indiana U. 0 5 Penn State 4 5 St. Bonaventure 2 7 St. Vincent 1 3 Pitt 8 4 Duquesne 2 9 St. Francis 1 3 Pitt 4 4 Indiana U. 2 5 Pitt 8 5 Navy 3 3 Penn State 1 •WPIHA Playoffs ••Rotary Invitational Record of 17-3 includes two wins by forfeit over Penn State-McKeesport. N 75 Front row — I. to r.: Dave Girdany. Dave Groupe. Doug Johnston. John Hauser. Frank Sclulli. Gene Bryton. Rich Eastman. Middle: Sandi Sokoloff. John Davies (coach). Matt Goldsmith. Al Wilkinson. Jerry Hutchison. Mike Gallaway. Mike Kenworthy. Bill Miller. Tom Grimm. Murray Leety. Steve Fuchs. Jack Arturo. Dan Goodman. Gene Marchese (Ass t Coach). Back: Bob Eberle. Dave Cornelius. Larry Stuever, Greg Bouse. Guy Corbett. Missing: Pat Wallace. Chuck McConnell. John Barbour. Jeff Ellrod. Front row — I. to r.: Marty Lisberger. Diane Wilk. Cathy Sundback. Cindy Whitmore. Ann Michaelson. Linda Ackerman. Middle: Greg Carney (Scorekeeper), Jane Fisk, (coach). Ingrid Goedicke. Crystal Hoffman. Linda Laird (ass't coach). Marianne Vakiener. Back: Jean Hudley. Barb Toole. Elly Zimmerman (capt ), Gordon Morrison (timer). 76 WOMEN HOOPSTERS SUFFER INJURIES Coach Jane Fisk, with the aid of Assistant coach Linda Laird, reorganized the Women’s Basketball Team this year for increased skill and stamina. Although plagued by numerous injuries, particularly that of center Jean Hudley's knee, the team still achieved a .500 percentage with a 6-6 record. High scorers Elly Zimmerman, Marty Lisberger, Ingrid Goedicke, and Cindy Whitmore led the team to a fine start. CMU Opp 58 La Roche 21 40 Seton Hill 38 64 La Roche 26 59 California State 48 47 Duquesne 64 40 Geneva 65 42 Pitt 49 46 W J 17 31 Indiana U. 78 48 California State 47 27 V Bethany 42 35 Thiel 45 •overtime 77 CMU Opp 46 St. Vincent 83 60 Oberlin 101 59 Waynes burg 89 40 Walsh 104 63 Case Western 59 74 John Carroll 83 57 Bethany 64 52 Geneva 69 55 Thiel 44 37 Hiram 64 60 W J 78 54 Allegheny 56 55 Bethany 53 67 John Carroll 79 55 Thiel 54 62 Case Western 69 62 W J 63 67 Hiram 75 52 Allegheny 87 54 Geneva 69 78 VARSITY BASKETBALL IMPROVES RECORD But Intermurals Remain More Popular With Fans The huge list of intermural teams finally narrowed down to three champions: in the Major League Salt and Pepper defeated Alpha Tau Omega 50-43 for the top title; the Intermediate League saw Black Heat nip past Katoosh 34-30 in the finals; and Turkey Butts just beat Banana Griffs 35-33 for the Minor League championship. Below: the I.M. All-stars compete against the Pittsburgh Steelers the second straight year following the Major League championship playoff. ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Gary Bonn Billy Boykins Greg Chambers Chuck D'Angelo Dennis Derringer Paul Hamerly Harry Hotimsky Dan Jason Rich Klein Bill Mackin Anthony Maddox Pat Ward Dane Wukich Winston Thomas Managers: Jim Miller, Jerry Woods JUNIOR VARSITY Martin Costa Kevin Clark Norman Cousar Kevin Fitzgerald Bob Firm Leon Fuller Bill Lacava Duane Tate Jay Strosnider 79 COMPETITION IN AND ABOVE THE WATER The Tartan swimmers finished sixth in the PAC championship with a 3-3 record; 3-7 overall. Patti Dyke qualified for the national diving competition in Arizona and earned the highest individual finish of the CMU swimmers. CMU 53 Lock Haven 41 Westminster 41 Allegheny 44 Slippery Rock 54 Hiram 68 W J 40 Bethany Thiel 57 Case 26 Grove City Jeffrey Bland Steve Cropcho Frank Dittman Patti Dyke Bill Gregg Amy Kilburg Neal Kushner Gerald Me Nerney Opp 60 72 72 59 68 45 73 56 85 Robert Matysek Cliff Present John Rossi Kevin Turcotte Arthur Uber David Yorkgitis David Banker! Pete Kullen, Manager 80 t CMU Opp 30 Youngstown States 15 9 WJJ 28 12 Pitt (Johnstown) 33 3 John Carroll 48 19 Allegheny 24 9 Hiram 42 6 W J 37 0 Pitt •B’ 45 12 MacMurray College 33 15 Grove City 24 24 Bethany 16 9 Thiel 39 25 Case 18 12 Westminster 30 7 Behrend College 36 29 5th Place PAC championship MATMEN MATCH MUSCLE AGAINST FOES Tartan Grapplers finished fifth in the PAC tournament at Thiel where Dan Boger took 3rd (118 lb.). Steve Johnson finished 4th (134 lb.), and Dave Weeber placed 4th (142 lb.). The team had a 2-5 PAC record, 4-11 overall. Top wrestlers were Dave Weeber and Bruce Andrews — both 7-0 PAC, 10-4 overall. Bill Aldridge Bruce Andrews Dan Boger Ken Goldfarb Mike Jochman Steve Johnson Tom Loeffler Alan McCurdy Ron Smoko Joe Stas Dave Weeber Glenny Williams Bob Hantz. Manager Paul Steva. Head Coach Lenny Jones. Assistant 81 Above: Charlie LaVallee Right: Tom Binnie Thomas Binnie Tim Bosch Tim Calligan Mark Canepa Bill Donaldson Carl Dorsch Robert Eberle Jerrold Engel Fred Ferry David Fry Paul Gehman Peter Hague Doug Harrigan Richard Holmes Daniel Lafferty Charles LaVallee Thomas Matthews Alan McCurdy Robert Meyer Charles Menefee Gordon Morrison Robert Russell Daniel Solomon Ian Stenning Jim Van Sciver Eric Zischkau Stephen Fagan, coach Jeff Harrington, manager 82 SOCCER TEAM FACES TOUGH COMPETITION CMU Opp 3 Case Western Reserve 2 0 Pitt 2 2 John Carroll 1 1 Hiram 1 0 Slippery Rock 8 0 Bethany 3 1 W J 1 1 St. Vincent 2 2 Allegheny 4 CMU ended the season tied for sixth place with a 2-5-0 PAC record, despite three initial consecutive victories. The gridders started all the games strongly and successfully until they came up against John Carroll. Then both the defensive and offensive teams seemed to fold in the second half, setting the pattern for the remaining 5 games. Bob Pyzdrowski, Doug Goimirac, Gary Bonn, and John Barbour achieved all-PAC honors, while the 66 (mostly underclassmen) players pulled out a fair record considering their lack of experience. CMU GRIDDERS SWEAT OUT DIFFICULT SEASON CMU Opp 12 W J 9 13 Thiel 0 41 Oberlin 14 7 John Carroll 20 10 Hiram 14 9 Bethany 14 15 Case Western Reserve 22 13 Allegheny 40 83 Above: Coaches Gasparella and Mervos Right: B. Curtis 40 and J. Meenen 69 84 54 Joseph Stas 10 Mark Oljaca 11 Ted Harhai 55 Bob Hantz 12 John Barbour 56 Michael DeBrosse 13 Tom McMeekin 58 Louis Gatti 14 Jay Duquette 59 Mark Uram 19 Steve Cushing 60 Albert Fraley 20 Bruce Bickar 61 David Nackoul 21 William Gordon 62 Steve Baran 22 Andrian Andersen 63 Andrew Gogal 23 Jonathan Jones 64 Keith Baker 24 Richard West 65 Doug Goimarac 25 Mark Koshute 66 Michael Jochman 26 Mike Haupt 67 Calvin Scott 27 Ernie Gotti 68 Rudy Woodhouse 28 Matthew Fleig 69 Jay Meenen 29 Melvin Butler 70 Mark Myers 30 Timothy King 71 Marty Gannon 31 Mark Balent 72 Phil LaGatta 32 Pat Counihan 73 Stanley Nye 33 James Goodwin 74 Ray Moncini 34 Gary Bonn 75 Joe Loughran 35 Keith Knestaut 76 Stephen Berry 36 Mike Kulak 77 John Bielich 38 Thomas Shaw 78 Sheldon Epstein 40 Bob Curtis 79 Adolf Gribowicz 41 Peter Rothermel 80 Ted Crandall 42 Pete Skirchak 82 Scott West 44 Richard Ragan 84 Bob Pyzdrowski 50 Tom McIntyre 85 Tom Trainor 51 Bill Reppa 87 Frank Massaro 52 Ken Krafchek 88 John Andaloro 53 Nick Redondo 89 Rick Schademan Managers: Dan Boger, Steve Johnson, Steve Cropcho Coaches: Gasparella. Fay. Mervos, Cunningham, Connors PARTICIPATION HEAVY IN I.M. FOOTBALL Thirty-three teams competed for three top spots in the intramural touch football program. Pi Kappa Alpha upended Beta Theta Pi 23-17 to take the Major league championship. In the Intermediate league Alpha Tau Omega beat Kappa Sigma 36-15 to win that divisional title. Finally, in the Minor league Zeta Beta Tau defeated the Scobellites 16-3 for the Minor league title. Each participating team cast ballots for Most Valu- able Player and other outstanding positions, and when the votes were counted, Oakland Dolphin’s Senior quarterback, Willy Frantz, was selected MVP. Second place MVP was Steve Rouch of Pi Kappa Alpha, also voted most valuable quarterback. Pika dominated the all-IM balloting, placing nine brothers in the all-school voting, while the Oakland Dolphins placed seven members. 86 CMU Opp 2 Chatham 0 2 PSU (Fayette) 0 2 Seton Hill 0 2 Waynesburg 0 2 Duquesne 1 2 W A J 0 0 Pitt 2 0 Thiel 2 2 Geneva 0 2 California 0 0 Indiana 2 2 Chatham 0 2 Chatham 1 California State College Intercollegiate Volleyball tournament: 1st Place of 13 schools. 2 PSU (Fayette) 0 Seton Hill 2 Waynesburg 0 Duquesne 2 W J 0 Pitt 0 Indiana 1 2 1 Above photo: Mercedes Rodriquez, far right, was selected MVP for her outstanding game performance. Right: Marty Lisberger fires her notorious serve to opponents. 1st Team: Brenda Alexander Catherine du Breiul Sylvia Jones Carol Link Mercedes Rodriquez — capt. Elly Zimmerman 2nd Team: Linda Ackerman — capt. Donna Edwards Marty Lisberger Joanna Mastrangelo Karlene Morgan Mary Jo O'Connell Jan Witt 1st PLACE IN CALIFORNIA SPORTS DAY BOLSTERS VOLLEYBALL TEAM RECORD 87 eg o eg eg CMU Opp 16 Hiram 45 40 Case 19 34 John Carroll 25 31 Westminster 25 22 Geneva 33 22 Houten College 42 18 W J 48 23 Bethany 34 18 Duquesne 36 21 Thiel 34 27 Allegheny 28 4th Place PAC Championship The Cross Country Team ended a successful season with a 9-3 record and took fourth place in the PAC. Top harriers were Dave Barby and George Moore. CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling. I. to r.: Bill Me Shea George Moore George Kaufman Ed Zaunick Standing. I. to r.: Coach Gary Meckley Greg Hyatt Dave Barby Dick Costello Ray Smith Not pictured: John Lewandowski Fred Carlson 88 £MU . I ' J rr ic • m — , . f m — jti' A J 1 ; jtA'- i ij MIIMJfc' ” CMU 73 Westminster Opp 71 70 Allegheny 75 53 Grove City 91 116 St. Francis 28 60 Bethany 85 92 Thiel 48 48 Case Western R. 97 90 W J 55 70 Geneva 74 40 Hiram 94 TRACK REQUIRES FORM CONTROL David Barby Nate Berger Pat Counihan Neville Evans Lou Gatti Paul Gehman Alan Goodfellow Wade Gregson Robert Hantz Mike Haupt Jon Jones Keith Knestaut Mike Kulak Pat McGinness Tom McIntyre Tom McMeekin Jay Meenen Richard Mengato Bill Miller George Moore Joe Orndorf Doug Pusey Tom Shaw Henry Sheeley Ray Smith Pat Ward Richard West Ken Williams Rudy Wood house Pete Rothermel — MVP Jeff Harrington. Mgr. Two outstanding members on the team earned notable recognition: In the pole vault Mike Haupt tied the school record at 13 ft. 3 in. The record in the 100 yard dash was set by Pete Rothermel at 9.8 seconds. 89 WOMEN’S TENNIS: On the Fall Courts Elly Zimmerman — MVP Marya Piasecki Ellen Bernstein Robin Klar Ann Kramer Nancy Bink Suzy Duffy Nancy Lyons Crystal Hoffman Usa Kratz Sue Rudiski Judy Parker Michelle Dichter CMU Opp 2 Bethany 5 0 Indiana U. of Pa. 5 3 West Liberty 4 0 Indiana U. of Pa. 6 3 Geneva 2 3 Chatham 2 BADMINTON: Also a Court Game CMU Opp 12 California S.C. 0 12 Geneva 0 12 Indiana 0 9 Frostburg Elly Zimmerman — MVP Crystal Hoffman Judy Parker Karen Eldridge Diane Wilk Marty Lisberger Elly Zimmerman represented C-MU at the A.I.A.W. National Intercollegiate Badminton tournament. 90 Jeffrey Black Frank Carter Paul Gehman Steve Hoysan — MVP Rich Karcher Bob Kubiak Val Kurjakovic Gary Kemeny Greg McKenna Alan Myers Larry Riddle Paul Salas Frank Shum David Wolf Charles Carroll MEN’S TENNIS: Spring Competition CMU Opp 5 John Carroll 4 1 Pitt 8 0 W J 9 3 Allegheny 6 5 Grove City 4 8 Thiel 1 2 Westminster 7 4 Bethany 5 3 Hiram 6 91 LACROSSE CLUB MAKES DEBUT FIELD HOCKEY FEMALES FACE-OFF Catherine du Breuil — MVP Marty Lisberger Ricky Borge Debby Deeds CMU 0 PFHA Opp 0 Elly Zimmerman Barbara Toole 1 Chatham 0 Diane Wilk Nancy Lyons 0 Westminster 7 Cindy Marburger Marcia Harrington 0 Indiana U. of Pa. 4 Polly Miller Karen Lange 1 W J 3 Kim Roush Linda Ackerman 0 Bethany 3 Becky Price Sheryl Trakas 5 Chatham 0 92 CMU Opp 13 Allegheny College 14 15 Allegheny College 12 18 Indiana U. of Pa. 18 14 PSU (Fayette) 13 10 California State C. 5 Victor Brennan — MVP 21 Indiana U. of Pa. 6 Tom Kendig Debby Lasher — MVP 7 California State C. 8 Eric Zischkau Crystal Hoffman CMU Opp Jay Anderko Margot Sullivan 10 Allegheny College 8 Bill Gregg Jennifer Willis 12 Allegheny College 15 Tim Hoffman Cathy Crabb 4 PSU (Fayette) 14 Gary Sternick Joan Gravitz 5 California State C. 13 Gordon Morrison Cheryl Jenkins 12 Indiana U. of Pa. 15 David Roussos Angela Lenden 19 California State Co. 19 Joe Sivak Miriam Whitworth 19 Indiana U. of Pa. 8 Pete Skirchak Diane Wilk 11 California State C. 7 Bill Williams Linda Deafenbaugh FENCERS IN TOURNAMENT BOUTS Miriam Whitworth Tied for 2nd in 1st WPO Cathy Crabb Women's Novice Tournament Victor Brennan Joe Sivak Bill Gregg 1st in 1st WPO Men’s Novice Tournament 2nd 3rd Debby Lasher 1st in 2nd WPO Women's Novice Tournament Cheryl Jenkins 6th Bill Williams Franklin Duck 1st in 2nd WPO Men's Novice Tournament 3rd Miriam Whitworth Joe Sivak 3rd in Intercollegiate Novice and Intermediate Tournament Women’s Novice 1st Men’s Novice In the Intercollegiate Women's Foil Tournament CMU Club placed 1st. CMU-A was 4th, CMU-C was 6th. 93 GOLFERS “PAR’ FOR THE SEASON John Arturo CMU Opp Albert Fraley 413 Bethany 427 Mike Gallaway 413 Hiram 430 Tom Grimm 413 Thiel 404 Bill Mackin John Carroll (default) Tim McCullough 394 Grove City 394 Allen Meyerhoft 0 Westminster 7 Paul Minor - MVP 406 Allegheny 437 The Intramural program sponsored by the University and administered by the Intramural Board offers a varsity of 32 individual and team activities in which students may participate. Some of the final results are these: INTRAMURAL WRAP-UP 1974-75 I.M. President I.M. Man of the Year MVP Basketball 2nd MVP Basketball 1st Team Guards 2nd Team Guards 1st Team Forwards 2nd Team Forwards 1st Team Center Jeff Lettrich Willy Frantz Kenny Nash (S P) Bob Kozero (PIKA) Kenny Nash Ralph Domenick Billy O’Mara (ATO) Jay Harper (PIKA) Chuck McDonough (GSIA) Dave Burman (S P) Frank Massero (ATO) Paul Edwards (S P) Bob Kozero (PIKA) 2nd Team Centers I.M. Rifle Crown High Scorer I.M. Swimming Title I.M. Foul shooting Best shooter Co-rec Table Tennis I.M. Fencing Champ 2nd Place Fencers Horton (S P) Dave Cacciamani (BETA) Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Kotyk — 275 Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha (386 500) Jay Harper Willy Frantz Janis Dearfield Gordon Morrison Crystal Hoffman Tim Hoffman 94 SUPERB BASERUNNING IN WOMEN’S SOFTBALL Crystal Hoffman — MVP (P) Debby Neff (1st B) Linda Ackerman (2nd B) Ingrid Goedicke (SS) Linda Levy (3rd B) Kathy Parker (RF) CMU Opp Elly Zimmerman (CF) 14 West Penn 14 Judy Parker (LF) 20 California State C. 21 Judy Vetter (RF) 9 West Penn 6 Kim Poffenberger (C RF) 20 Chatham 19 Catherine du Breuil (2nd C) 870 MEN BAT UP FOR I.M. SOFTBALL Fifty-four teams competed in the intramural softball program. Because CMU does not field a varsity team, many of the school’s top ballplayers must exhibit their talents in I.M. competition. This year the Oakland A’s took the Major League title with home run hitter Mike Jochmann and outstanding teammates. In the Intermediate League it was Zeta Beta Tau as champs, and the Minor League title was earned by APO Lobsters. 95 FRATERNITIES 96 ... individual development through brotherhood UFO, the Unified Fraternal Organization, is the governing body of the five sororities and twelve fraternities on campus. It is composed of two councils — the Panhellenic Council and the Council of Fraternity Presidents — which merged in 1971. UFO plays an integral role in such campus-wide activities as Homecoming, Orientation, Spring Carnival, and Greek Sing. It relegates parking facilities for the fraternities, governs some of the social events, provides fair rush rules for all groups, and serves as a liason between the Greek organizations and the administration. 97 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Last year’s photo, but this year s names: Bob Amber. Keith Baker. Mark 8alent. John Bielich, Chris Brody. Keith Buckley. Dave Burda. Dave Burgess. Keith Butler. Bob Buzzard. Martin Costa. Pat Counihan. Ted Crandall, Bob Curtis. Mike DeBrosse. Jay Duquette. Mat Fleig. Gerald Fraley. Marty Francis. Lou Gatti, Ernie Gotti. Doug Goimarac. Jan Gribowicz. Mike Haupt. Mike Jochman. Shannon Johnson. Bob Kimicata. Tim King. Leon Kosker, Ken Krafchek. Rich Lackner, Phil LaGatta, Bob LaGatta. Mitch Lapman. Norm LeDonne. Paul Mace. Rick Marusic. Frank Massaro. Tom McMeekin. Jay Meenen. Ed Mihallo, Bill Miller. Ted Milkovich. Ray Moncini. Dave Nackoul, Frank Napoli. Stan Nye, Bill O'Mara. Dennis Owca. Bob Pyzdrowski, Bill Reppa. Tom Reynolds. Jim Ridgway. Pete Rothermel. Rick Schademan. Calvin Scott. Tom Shaw. Pete Skirchak. Ray Terza. Tom Trainor. Andrew Wasserman. Kevin West. Richard West. Ken Williams. Dave Wills. Craig Wisman. Rudy Woodhouse Last year s photo: I. to r. 1st row: John Lankford. Ron Davidson. Jett Jacobs. Rich Fuhrman. Mike Bonetti. 2nd row: Farrel Heifer. Tom Stetar. Rich Jorkasky. Paul Scholnik. Gary Diorio. 3rd row: Ted Mills. Larry Stovicheck. Mark McCugh. James Henderson. John Kosko, John Rollins. Jim Brogan. John O’Neil. Jim Donnelly. Stu Cedrone. 4th row: Doug Steele. Jay Groff. Dave Cacciamani, Bob Schulman. Jett Grube, Harry South. John Volnu, Dan Flohr. Bob Davis. John Panasewicz. Mark Walsh. 5th row: Bob Accarino. Mark Wieszczyk, Mike Cozza. Mark Nelson, Dennis O’Connell. Ed Zielinski, Dave Exposito. Roger Geddes. Howard Zingler. James Belawski, Tim Ottie, James Wallace. Rich Klein, Top row: Lew Larson. John Everin, John Fischer. Gary Anderson. Stan Smith. Missing: George Clay. Gary Bonn. Bruce Bickar. Ed Zaunick. Mark Oljaca, Rich Costello, Gary Hutter, Steve Johnson. George Kaufman. Don Koziak, Rich Kucik. Steve Berry. Mike Gibbs. David Barby. Mark Uram. Rick Yates. Jon Jones. Jim Goodwin. Mike Cozza 98 BETA THETA PI CHI OMEGA In tree: Sharon Morrison Sue Murtha Margie Lechowicz Carol Bird Standing: Debbie Oswald Pat Lawrence Mary Beth Carlson Louise LoPinto Monci Williams Suzanne Hies Joan Schuetzman Joan Pashin Pam Luther Barb Madera Marlene Cellini Roberta Cunningham Marti Killius Seated: Bobbie Lechowicz Edie Mellott Jeannie Gelberg Felicia Fleitman Jayne Feierstein Kay Stoffer Carol Kaplan Kathy King Missing: Judy Beck Susie Porch Gail Brenner Lee Carney Joey Cenna Mary Jo Chabala Jan Cresswell Jeryl Driggin Doris Fuess Sally Hook Sharon Hook Cindy Lee Nancy Lyons Mary Jane Kondor Jeri Maggiore Kathy Matey Carol Mason Cindy Marburger Polly Miller Kim Susko DELTA DELTA DELTA 99 DELTA GAMMA Lou Ann Acker Teresa Bona Joan Bothwell Pam Brennan Cindy Castellana Pal Chlebik C. R. Drisko Beth Kovitz Betsey Lynn Karen Martin Nancy Livitski Linda Nanko Gail Naturale Laurie O'Brien Pam Plant Maria Rectenwald Gwen Reese Kathy Sabec Pam Bomba Diane Stum Brenda Wang Diana Washington Cathy West Vesta Young 1st row I. to r.: Joe Goldman Rich Rogus Gordon Powell Roger Riggs 2nd row: Jon Domash Paul Scheirer Mark Oldach John Dougherty 3rd row: Claire Lee Ralph Swick Doug Segur Larry Riddle Jim Dobos Missing: Bob Kuhn Bob Fry Andy Sack 100 DELTA UPSILON KAPPA ALPHA THETA Leisa Babo Wanda Bauer Pam Bart Sue Bell Sue Case Anne Crispell Ruth Crosbie Beth Esihos Lori Goldstein Diane Griffin Jamie Hall Tory Hill Crys Hoffman Harriett Kermes Kathi Kermes Cindy Kraus Pam Mazenak Donna McDougal Karen Nathenson Gail Netzlof Mary Jo O’Connell Ann Parkin Linda Wieditz Charlene Reese Ann-Marie Reitmeyer 1st row I. to r.: Debbie Kress Holle Humphries Sharon Graf Wendy Paul 2nd row: Jan Caywood Becky Carroll Barb McAuley Liz Williams Charlotte Spier Missing: Johanna Conte Nadine Likar Robin Mager Jacki Mager Marianne Shaffer Gail Yaspan Ingrid Goedicke Clair Blatt Linda Rupp KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 101 KAPPA SIGMA Mark Allman. Bob Ammerman. Alan Bopp. David Brant. Alan Brown. Ken Carlsten, Bill Clark. Marc Berridge Frank Codetta. Stuart Eckhaus. Charles England. Jay Feinberg. Wes Friedman. Keith Gordon. Jim Hertzog. Bill Hoffman. Jim Kirk. Doug Konopka. John Leslie. Brian Lewis. George Lightfoot, Brian Leutwiler, Wayne Mackey. Jim Maloney, Roy Matway. John May. Larry Mieczkowski, Bruce Miller. Jim Miller. Walter Murphy. Sandy Richards. Frank Saphire. Bill Schlitte. Bob Stevens. Bruce Thorner. Bob Wax. Mike Zidanic Bob Matysek. Al McCurdy. Jim Lorenzi. Mark Emery. Elliot Sacks. Gerald Herbert. Phil Krey, Al Freed. Dave Sandberg. Dave Jochman, Mike Roman. Steve Batkin. Geof Bryan, Chip Yeager. Keith Lessig. Steve Strom, Bob Tekach, Jay Stimmel, John Petty, Rick Larrni. Dave Miewiara. Dale Hollabaugh, George Walsh, Nick Baran. Dan Liska. Marty Schultz, Howard Cohen, Pete Hague. Mike Pechnyo. Bob Nelson. Greg HomoKi, Lou Fanty. Rob Pees, Bill Fox. Bill Bossi. Jim Whalen. Rich Browne. Miles Barel, Jim O'Donnell. Jim Van Sciver. Mike Bellar, Rich Phillips. Russ Beebe. Jeff Harrington. Leroy Dastolfo, Rich Labash. Erwin Godeckie 102 PHI KAPPA THETA PI KAPPA ALPHA Q. B. Andrews, Jeff Beckett, Jack Benjamin, Dave Byers, Steve Calhoun, Bruce Cloutier, Marty Cohen. Chuck D'Angelo. Stan Diamond, Bill Dillon, Doug Doxsey. Bruce Edelston, Dave Fry, Stan Goldman, Jay Harper, Dave Kanner, Jay Kolb. Bob Kozero, Pete Kullen. Paul Cullen, Jeff Lettrich. Tom Loeffler, Chuck McConnell. Mike Mehr, Paul Minor. Dave Penner, Jim Plymyer. Mick Pro. James Puder, Emmet Reed. Chris Roussl, Steve Rouch, Mike Roughan, Curt Rude, Bob Russell. Ron Salett, Fred Shamlian. Craig Snyder, Jim Treleaven, Mark Vranderic, Joe Watson. Ellis Zidow, Tom Binnie, Tim Bosch. Ted Dickerson, Rich Pireaux, Joe Pandolfino, Dan Solomon, Ian Stenning, Pat Ward, Jerry Woods Jim Finkel Jeff Fishman Steve Funk Mike Hester Joel Idzkowski Don Irwin Bruce Leslie Karl Mormer Gregg Podnar Bob Potok Mark Rudo Steve Sembroski Steve Talbot 103 PI LAMBDA PHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mike Baum. C. Roth Benson. Ed Bosco. Chris Dugas. Bill Erwin. Chris Forland. Mark Gardner. Mike Gemperie. Doug Harrigan, Mike Hill. Rick Kline. John Kotyk. Larry Kurzweil. John Kwiecinski. Tim Laslavic. Bill Lombardo, Rod Mach. Dave Messersmith. Paul Mettus. Rob Meyer. John Motz, Gregg Oster. Jim Palmieri, Dave Pasternak. Mike Pochan, John Pournaras, Bob Prystaloski. Mike Rish. Jay Rohr. Jim Seckinger, Gerald Sekerak. Robert Smathers. Ray Smith. Ted Stem. Don Van Ollefen. George Veltri. Tom Veltri. Pat Wallace David Babcock Bob Beck Gerd Beckmann Carl Brown Michael Butscher Emerson Cohen Jeff Davidson Chuck Ejzak Levent Ersoy Ron Frantish Jim Freedman Paul Giles Steve Hoysan Keith Holzmueller Mike Hull Ken Keegan Mark Kraus Ira Krumholz Tom Lippo Brooks Longley Bob MacMath Ron Mahinskie Joe Mastandrea Ray Merrill Jerry Roth Neal Seigel Mark Stepic Scott Sullivan Dave Wigley Marion Zankowski SIGMA NU 104 THETA XI Mitch Alsup John Angel Will Bachand Bruce Caviness Guy Duerbeck Bill Fedarko Mike Fedor Dan Flick Mike Guido Tim Jamison Paul Joselow Tom McCaig Mike Miller Bob Moran Randy Palmer Jim Petrus Mark Prus Mike Skwara David Werner Randy Subers Norman Ostensoe 1974 photo: Ron Neale, Don Thomas, Dayne Brophy, Larry Stein, Fuzzy, Rob Dejohn, Ralph Borsani. Randy Katz. Johnson. Ed Goldman, Neil Binstock, Charlie Chagoff, George Newman, Stinky Nachimson, Gerry Mendelbaum, Beaver, Mike Polenick, Tom Janicki, Jeff Getz, Dave Fink, Frank Lefkin, Crash. Mr. Stanley Beck, Sam Bruce, New members: Bob Gursha. Bernie Geiser. Jim Vlasic, Tim Knell, Kevin Lefebvre. Ed Beatty, George Diebert. Steve Belanich, Bob Lenard, Jim Skuback ZETA BETA TAU Our wheels stayed on; our booth stayed up. Least but not last... ORGANIZATIONS 106 ... activities serving and enriching students 107 JAZZ ENSEMBLE first class entertainers SAXOPHONES Keith Bishop Cindy Wagner Forest Bauman Jim Alston Mary Figler TRUMPETS Frank Eisenreich Bob Pyzola Rick Coulter John latesta Craig Kepner TROMBONES Mark Etzel Calvin Jackson Brad Osgood Dan Provan George Schussler PIANO Gary Chang BASS Harry Levinson DRUMS Tom Anderson 108 ALPHA PHI OMEGA providing service for the campus Below: I. to r. Stu Sadikotf. Dave Hochendoner Right: I. to r. in tront Steve Sallgaller. Aaron Clevenson. Fred Immormino. Back row: Bob Luckie, George Winski, Bob Wienheimer. Fred Cohen. Jim Whipple. Ron Davis. Don Cohen. Paul Smith. Dave Yorkgitis. Bob Sheid. TECH HOUSE co-operative sharing and living Seated: I. to r. Bob Luckie. Dave Yorkgitis Standing: Joe Finnegan. Bob Sheid. Mark Canapa, Rob Candee. Eric Zischkau 109 investigates outdoor challenges EXPLORER’S CLUB Right: I. to r. Cathie Crabb. Dan Kershau. Emily Eisenberg. Below: Paula Strasser. Ned Stringham. Steve Rodkey. SKI CLUB enjoys a snowy winter 110 L. to R.: Ellen Kaplan, Paul Jeffrey, Gary Kemeny. Jamie Hall. Mike Baum, Sue Hayden. Mark Bach. Absent: Kathy Olson. PEER HELP people helping people Steve Schillo. co-chairman Debbie Mall, co-chairman Sue Breckwoldt Nina Cummings Alan Delamater Michele DeVeaux Eileen Heisman Daryl Hlavsa Debi Hildebrand Louise Kadish Tom Lang Tom Lippo Jean Logan Feryl Masters Barb McKissock Steve Michaels Frank Rial Linda Rosenberg Mike Veltri Tammy Zeheb LATIN AMERICAN CLUB creates cultural awareness through programming president — Mercedes Rodriguez 111 TARTAN Susan Christian programming and activities the weekly voice of the campus Editors: D. Siegel. G. Singer. L. Nathan. K. Turcotte. M. Chimsky. G. McKenna. J. Shettel. D. Kanner. K. Mamula. Writers: S. Correll. S. Curcio, J. Fletcher, D. Foster. F. Freedman. R. Geddes. D. Girdany. L. Gordon. A. Karr. S. Kimbell. S. Klein. C. Lawson. C. Lee. J. Mangano. C. Mitch, M. Pochan. A. Reitmeyer. D. Roussos. P. Smith. J. Spalding. T. Schwartz. C. Yeager. L. Zeidner, M. Nelson. Art: N. Bink. N. Dempsey. R. Feinberg. K. Fischer. M. Maier. V. Kerstein. R. Lasser. Photography: R. Fisher. R. Frantz. C. Larson. E. Levine. D. Meeker. E. Popowitz. R. Reilly. J. Rose. M. Segal. F. Shamlian. B. Smith. Business: T. Fine. T. Kendig. A. Silverberg. Layout Type: J. Mangano. R. Savion. P. Strasser. C. Grefenstette. D. Groupe. J. Vlasic. M. Groupe. STUDENT SENATE working for a better government Front: I. to r. Elliot Popowitz. Diane Maddock. Mara Feldman, Dee Doe Singleton. Bev Robinson. Ed Levine. Back: George Bachner. Rick Anderson. Wes Friedman. Keith McDonald. Paul Franke. Dean Swank. Doug Konopka. Mark Gardner. Larry Kurzweil, Don Simon. Tony Fine. Bruce Thorner. Susie Olshansky. Sam Harbison. Steve Rubin. Absent: Ron Smith. Rick Gumpertz. Sue Duffy. Mary Cowin, Lee Cooprider. Larry Valery. Willie Thompson, Pete Tate. Peter Rapp. Ron Prengaman. Greg Polansky. Jim Miller. Bob LaGatta. Ethan Hertz. Dave Groupe'. Alan Goodfellow. Joe Finnegan. John Ferrante. Guy Aimes. Amy Millman. Carol Nemetz. Darren Price. Tom Schwartz. 112 WOMEN’S COLLECTIVE WRCT RADIO resource center for all women finally on FM Susan Michelle Lang Matt Neiburger Tina Frost Davida Bloom Carol Subosits Marty Lisberger Kevin C. Dreyer, Jonathan Ward. Larry Denburg, John Bartelstone. Dave Hochendoner. Lisa Lieberman. Dan Rosen. Phil Weiss. Jeff Gruger. Elmer Harkema, Marius Misiunas, David Penner. 113 MORTAR BOARD Senior women's honorary Amy Brown. Harriet Kermes. Kathy Sabec. Daryl Hlavsa. Ellen Schwarzenberg. Shari Doros. Jennifer Casey. Denice Douvlos. Barbara Lindell. Lorraine Weisbrot, Wanda Bauer. Mary Lewis. Pat Lawrence. Bobbie Lechowicz. Marjorie Rudnick. Maria Caruso. Roberta Cunningham, Marty Killius. Carol Kaplan. Sharon Morrison, Linda Halas. Debi Hildebrand. Carol Silver. Marianne Shaffer. Pat Salapow. Gail O’Brien. Karen Fredrickson. ADVISORS: Virginia Milligan. Sue Levine, Jan Polansky. Pete Jones. New initiates: Barb Ballard. Karen Lewis. Carol Shapiro. Sharon Hines. Mara Feldman. Eileen Heisman. Carol Subosits. Linda Evangelista. Jamie Hall. Liz Williams. Stacy Nigrelli, Holle Humphries. DELTA SIGMA THETA sisterhood for black women Rita Robinson. Terry Robinson. Raceen Williams. Dawna Hoyle. Becky Price. Michele E. OeVeaux, Brenda Alexander. Gail White. Absent: Lynette Lawler. Michaele Brown. GYMNASTICS CLUB 114 strenuous feats look easy Head: Terri Mack PARTING SHOTS Remarkable shots from the staff with remarks by the editor... ... here's looking at you, kid.” This era was a time for letting hair down and enjoying the freedom within the college atmosphere. Student disturbances were almost non-existent at CMU, which remained apathetic towards political issues. ... Blue-jeaned babes ... Denim jeans became popular attire in the '70 s, and Levi Strauss continued to earn a fortune. “... the big rip-off. Each year, pranks are attempted to capture fraternity and sorority belongings, and the brothers of Kappa Sigma successfully confiscated all 5 sorority banners and one kite. ... getting there is half the fun Relay events reminded us that we lost our agility with our childhood. 115 ... an elementary operation. The Tech Christian Fellowship featured ‘Operation’ as their 1975 Carnival booth, with the object of the game being to successfully transplant a heart. I didn't realize I was that old. ” At a surprise Birthday party for Dr. Moore the candle-count was only a minor problem to solve. ... sure plays a mean pinball.” One of the many wizards on campus figures how to beat the machines — a growing pastime in the dorms. ... how much does it cost?” As Thistle financial problems mounted, our Business manager became reluctant to add frills to our budget. The University money pinch was evident in many departments this year. 116 compliments M. SHEPSE COMPANY compliments HOECHSTETTER PRINTING CO. Harvey Hoechstetter, PM ’63 ! AIRKEM PITTSBURGH INC. 435 Davidson Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 15239 ‘For a Healthier Environment Thru Modern Chemistry” Those who have once been intoxicated with power, and have derived any kind of emolument from it. even though but for one year, can never willingly abandon it. Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 from: Sitting (from left to right): Mark Chimsky, David Cates, John Shettel, Debbie Siegel, Greg McKenna, Dave Kanner. Standing: Gary Singer, Lester Nathan. Kevin Turcotte. B tartan UNITED ELECTRIC MOTORS 5739 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 SWEENEY MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. Moving CMU faculty, staff, and students anywhere in the USA 128 Flowers Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15207 421-5045 We serve 48 states — give us a call! Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyskava Mrs. Robert de Treville Mrs. Nettie Adler Gross Arthur Felix M.D. William L. Clark Mrs. Alex B. Stolitzha Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon Mr. Louis De Pellegrino Skip Fischer Barbara Freeman Mrs. J. W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Megahan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lawrence Arch Malanos Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Happersett Richard Van Horn Mr. Stanley Dichter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinemann Mrs. Evelena Oakes Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Stewart Edward R. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wiggins Emily Ann Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Kosko Jr. Irene Durkin Ron Smoko Betty Hill Mrs. Clay Buzzard Sam Mitchell John G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brady Sr. Cornelis J. 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LINDA L.; Communications; Film Workshop 3. 4 -President; Thistle 3 - Design Editor. 4 - Production Editor; Women's Athletic and Recreation Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 2. 3 - Publicity Chairperson; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 - Captain; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1.2. 3. 4; Film Festival 3. ADLER. ANTHONY; Creative Writing; Oakland Review 2. 3. 4; Tartan 3. ALESHIJNAS. JOHN J.; Pi Lamda Phi. ALSUP. MITCH; Theta Xi. 2.3.4; Computer Club 3; Swimming 3. 4. AMBROSE. PETER; Art. AMMERMAN. ROBERT C.; Mathematics and History; Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. ARCH. PAUL E.; Chemical Engineering ARONSON. JAY E.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; Carnegie Involvement Association 1, 2. 3 — Vice President 4; Commuter Council 3. 4; Explorers Club 3 — Wizard 4; Thistle 4; Spring Carnival Committee 1. 2. 3. 4. BACHAND. WILL; Electrical Engineering; Theta Xi. 1.2.3. 4 -President; Tech Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4; W3NK11. 8ARBER. THOMAS A.; Mathematics. BARNDOLLAR. DAVID R.; Mathematics. BAUER. WANDA L.; Graphic Design; Kappa Alpha Theta 1.2-Historian and Panhelenic Delegate 3 - Rush Chairman 4 — President; United Fraternal Organization 2. 3. 4; Mortarboard 4 — Historian; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Student Advisory Committee 4. BAUM. MICHAEL SCOTT; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. 4; Tartan 3; WRCT 3; Ski Club 4 — President; Student Advisory Committee 3. 4. BEARY. ANDREW; Administration and Management Science; Beta Theta Pi 3. 4; W3NKI 1. 2. 3; WRCT 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 3. BELL. SUSAN; Kappa Alpha Theta 3. 4. BENJAMIN. JACK; Pi Kappa Alpha 1.2. 3. 4 BERKHEIMER. FREDERICK M.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BERKLEY. DANIEL A.; Physics; Football 1. 2. 3. 8ERKOWITZ. ARLENE; History; Mortarboard 3. 4; Tartan 3. BERNSTEIN. ELLEN; Modern Languages; Karate Club 3. BIENIOSEK. FRANCIS; Electrical Engineering; Chess Club 1. 2. 3.4. BLACK. JEFFREY; Physics. BOARDMAN. JOHN F.; Physics; Computer Club 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Society of Physics Students 2. 3. 4. BOLLINGER. RICHARD A.; Mathematics. BOMBA. PAMELA A.; Painting and Art Education; Delta Gamma 1. 2. 3. 4; United Fraternal Organization 2 — Secretary 3; CWENS 2; Student Dorm Council 2; Student Advisory Committee 3; College Community Orchestra 3; Board of Trustees 3. 4. BONIELLO. JOHN R.; Mathematics and Administration and Management Science; College Community Orchestra 1; Chamber Orchestra 1; Opera Orchestra 1; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Pi Nu Epsilon 4. BOUGHTON. GEORGE ANDREW; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4 — President; Tau 8eta Pi 3. 4. BOWMAN. ALLAN; Mathematics; Math Club 1; Computer Club 2. 3. BRADLEY. JEANNIE; English; Explorers Club 2; Nicherin Sho Shu 3. 4; Women's Collective 4. BRADY. JOHN J.; Design; Film Workshop 4; Scotch 'n' Soda 2. 3; WRCT 3. 4; Campus Design Committee 4; University Graphics 4. BRANT. DAVID I.; Architecture; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4. BRASWELL B. TOLORIA; Cheerleaders 2. 3; Spirit 1. 2. 3; Student Dorm Council 1. 2; President s Special Occassion's Committee 2. 3; President s Honorary Degree's Committee 3; Phi Tau Gamma 3. BRECKWOLDT. SUSANNE; Psychology; Peer Help 3. 4; Activities Board Concert Committee 1. 2. 3. 4 BRENNAN. KATHLEEN; History and English; Pi Tau Sigma 2. 3. BRLETICH. JOHN R.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4. BROADEN. DAVID A.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Computer Club; Spirit. BRODY. CHRIS; Metallurgy and Materials Science; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Metals Club 2. 3. 4; Kiltie Band 1. 2. 3. BROWNE. MICHELLE L.; Art. BRYAN. GEOFFREY L.; English; Phi Kappa Theta 1. 2. 3. 4; WRCT 1. 2. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon. BUCCINA. RICHARD J.; Printmaking BUTKOFSKY. MARTHA HELENE; German; Bicycle Club 4 -President; Cameron Choir 2. 3. 4; Tech Christian Fellowship 1.2. 3 — Secretary 4. BUTLER. KEITH C.; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; Pi Tau Sigma 2. 3; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. BUZZARD. ROBERT; Administration and Management Science; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4. CAMBRUZZI. CHARLES F.; Marchand Associates. CANAVAN. STAN; Design; Student Art Gallery 1. 2. CANDEE. ROB; Modern Languages; Explorers Club 1. 2. 4; Karate Club 1. 2. 4; Tech Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 4. CAPPS. WILLIAM L.; Design; Carnegie Technical 4 - Associate Editor; Scotch n' Soda 1; Activites Board 2. 3. 4. CARRERA. FRED; Metallurgy and Materials Science. CARSWELL. SPERGEON; English. CARUSO. MARIA; Music. Mortarboard 4; MENC 2 - Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. CASEY. JENNIFER; Mathematics; CWENS 2 - Vice President; Mortarboard 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3; Spirit 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 2. 3; Student Advisory Committee 4. CHEW. JAMES P.; Mechanical Engineering; Math Club 1; W3NKI 1; Athena Systems Development Group 1. 2; Railroad Club 2. CHMIELEWSKI. DAVID F.; Chemistry. CIRRINCIONE. GARY J.; Architecture and Art History; Student Senate 3; Student Co-operative Housing 3. 4. CLARK. STEVE; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4 -Secretary; IEEE 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Commuter Council 2. 3. 4; Fencing 2; Student Senate 2. 3. CLARK. WILLIAM S.; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3.4; IEEE 1. 2. 3. 4; W3NKI 1. 2. CLAY. GEORGE F.; Chemical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi 1. 2. 3. 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. CLIFFORD. PATRICIA; Painting; Student Art Gallery 4 COCHRAN, RICH; Electrical Engineering. COHAN. BRUCE; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; Fringe 2. 3. 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 1; Thistle 4; Spring Carnival 4. COHEN. MARTIN; Administration and Management Science; Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4 — Vice President; United Fraternal Organization 1. 2; Thistle 4 — Business Manager; Basketball 1.2. CORRELL. STEVEN; Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Tartan 3 — Editor in Chief. COULTER. RICHARD; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. 2. 3 -Vice President. 4 — President; C-MU Jazz Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Explorers Club 3. 4; Scotch 'n‘ Soda 1. 2. CRAWFORD. ELWOOD A.; Drama; Counter Guerilla Training Unit 1; WRCT 1; Breakfast Club 1. 2. 3. 4 CRIST. JAMES L.; Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4; M.M.SW. Enterprises 2. 3. 4; Swimming Team 1. 2. 3. 4 — Coach CROPCHO. STEVE; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4; Student Dorm Council 4; Swimming Team 1. 2. 3 — Captain. 4 — Captain; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 4. CROSBIE. RUTH J.; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta 2. 3. 4 — Treasurer and Standards Chairman; CWENS 2 — Booth Chairman; Math Club 2; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Association of Women in Science and Engineering; E 3. 4 — President. CULLEN. PAUL R ; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Commuter Council 1. CUNNINGHAM. ROBERTA; Music; Chi Omega 1. 2 - Housing Manager 3 — Secretary. 4 — Social Chairman; Mortarboard 4; Sigma Alpha lota 3. 4; Cameron Choir 1. 2. 3 - Member at large 4 — Vice President. CURCIO. SHARON; English; Mortarboard. Tartan. Womens Collective. D'ANTONI. RALPH J.. JR.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. 3. 4. DASHNER. MARILYN MAREL; English. DEAKTER. ROXANE; Creative Writing DE BENEDETTI. ELLEN J.; Psychology DE PELLEGRINI. LOUIS JOHN; Art. DELAMATER. ALAN; Psychology and English; Peer Help 3. 4; C-MU Kiltie Symphonic Band 2. DENBURG. LARRY; Mathematics; Computer Club 2. 3. 4; Carnegie Involvement Association 3. 4 — Publicity Chairman; Film Workshop 3. 4; Sailing Club 2; Scotch 'n' Soda 4 — Radio Hour; Thistle 4 - Photography Co-Editor; WRCT 4 — Community Relations Director; Varsity Rifle Team 3. 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 2. 3. 4 — Co-Chairman; Spring Carnival Committee 1. 2. 3 — Chairman 4; Pinball Wizard 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4. DENNIS. MARK; English DE TREVILLE. SUZANNE; English DICHTER. MICHELE S.; English; Tennis Team. DICKSON. WILLIAM L.; Dorm Counselor 3; Resident Assistant 3. 4. DOHERTY. MICHAEL R.; Drama; Marchand Associates — Presidont. DOLINAR. KEVIN D.; Electrical Engineering and Economics; IEEE 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Carnegie Involvement Association 1. 2. 3 - President. 4 — President. DONNER. RICK EDWARD; History; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4; C-MU Jazz Ensemble 1; Student Dorm Council 2 — Secretary. 3 — Secretary; Student Senate 2. 3; Student Advisory Committee 2; Trustee Finance Committee 3. DOROS. SHARI; Art. DORSEY. JERILYN J.; Mathematics; Math Club 2; Phi Tau Gamma 2; Spirit 1; Student Dorm Council 2; Women’s Service Organization 2; Student Senate 2. DOUVLOS. M. D.; English Literature and Creative Writing. Delta Delta Delta 1.2 — Recommendations Chairman; Mortarboard 4 — President; Activities Board 3. 4 — Co-Chairman of Film Arts Committee. DREYER, KEVIN C.; Drama; Fringe 2. 4; Student Dorm Council 1; Tartan 2. 4;WRCT 1. 2. 4. DRINGLE. JOAN; History. DROZD. STEPHEN DAVID; Administration and Management Science DYBA, JOHN P.; Music; Cameron Choir 2. 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 4. DYKE. PATRICIA A.; Crafts; Swimming 2. 3. 4 EASTMAN. RICHARD W.; Psychology; Hockey Club 1.2. 3. 4. EDELMAN. LISA; English. EDWARDS. CHARLES WOOD; Electrical Engineering; IEEE ELLIOTT. JEFFERY P.; Chemistry. ENGLUND, JEFF; English; Tartan 2. 3 - Sports Editor. 4 -Sports Editor; WRCT 2. 3. 4; Public Relations 3. ERSOY. LEVENT; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu 1 — Treasurer; IEEE 2; Tau Beta PI 3. ETZEL. MARK H.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; IEEE 4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Tau Beta Pi 2. 3. 4 - President; C-MU Jazz Ensemble 3. 4. ERICSON. RICHIE; Drama; Breakfast Club FAITH. DAVID G.; Mathematics; Sigma Nu 2. 3; Counter Guerilla Training Unit 1; Kiltie Bagpipe Corps 1. 2. 3. FEINBERG. JAY; Administration and Management Science; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4, FELIX. LAUREL; English; Scotch n’ Soda 2. 4. FERGUSON. RIHCARD H.; Chemical Engineering; Tech Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4. FINK. DAVID J.; Mechanical Engineering; Zeta Beta Tau 1. 2. 3. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. FISCHER. CATHERINE; Design; Sailing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tartan 1. 2. 3. 4; Thistle 4 — Layout Editor. Women’s Collective 4; Big Sister 2. 3; Spring Carnival 3; Fringe 3. 4. FISCHER. SKIP; Student Dorm Council 1. 2; WRCT 1. 2. 3. 4; Floor Counselor 2. 3. FLETCHER. PEARL THERESA MARY; Psychology; Peer Help 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 2; Spirit 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 4; Women’s Collective 4. FORD. MILES R.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 3. FRANK. DEBRA; History; CWENS; Phi Tau Gamma; Student Academic Advisor. FRANKE, PAUL D.; Administration and Management Science; Student Senate 3. 4; Faculty Senate 4 — Chairman of Academic Affairs Committee; Educational Affairs Council 4; Board of Trustees 4 — Educational Affairs Committee. FRANTZ. WILLY; Mathematics; Math Club 1; Tech Christian Fellowship 4; Student Advisory Committee 1. 2. 3; Intramurals Board Member 2. 3. 4 — Vice President. FREDRICKSON. KAREN; Civil Engineering and Public Affairs; American Society of Civil Engineers 3. 4; CWENS 2: Mortarboard 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3 — President; Association of Women in Science and Engineering 3. 4; Carnegie Involvement Association 2; Student Advisory Council 4; Affirmative Action Committee 2. 3. FREEMAN. BARBARA R.; Film and Other Non-Print Media; Film Workshop 1. 2. 3. 4 - Co-chairperson; Karate Club 1; Women’s Collective 4. FRIEDMAN. ANNE; History; CWENS 2 - Secretary; Carnegie Technical 4; Tartan 1. 2. 4. FRISKIE. CECILIA A.; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Theta 1.2. 3. 4; United Fraternal Organization 2 - Treasurer. 3 — Treasurer; CWENS 2 — President; IEEE 3. 4; Cameron Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Member of Educational Affairs Committee of C-MU Board of Trustees. FRY. DAVID J.; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. FUHRMAN. RICHARD; Chemical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi 1. 2. 3. 4. FULMER. DONALD W.. Jr.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2. 3. 4. FURMAN. AVIVA; Mathematics. GEIS. J. RAYMOND; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. 3. 4; Explorers Club 2. 3; M.M. and W. 2. 3. 4. GEISER. BERNARD; Chemical Engineering; Zeta Beta Tau 1. 2. 3. 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4; WRCT 2. GILMORE. ARTHUR; Design; Explorers Club 4; Ski Club 1. 2. GIRDANY. DAVID STEVEN; Mathematics; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Hockey Club 1.2. 3. 4; Tartan 2. 3. 4. GOLDBERG. ANDREA; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 4. GOLDBLUM. DAVID; Mathematics; Math Club 1. 2; Tau Beta Pi 3.4. GOLDMAN. JOSEPH H.; Administration and Management Science; Delta Upsilon 1. 2. 3. 4; United Fraternal Organization 2. 3. 4; C.F.P. 2. 3. 4; S A L. 3. GOLDMAN. STANLEY; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3. 4. GOLOMB. LESLIE; Art. GOODMAN. BRADLEY ALAN; Mathematics; Computer Club 4. GOODWIN. LARRY; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2. 3. 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spirit 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 1; Wrestling 1. 2; Omega Psi Phi 2. 3. 4. GORDON. DEBORAH A.; Psychology; Spirit 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee to the President; Alumni Committee 2. 3. GORDON. KEITH C.; Civil Engineering and Mathematics; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3 — Vice President. 4 — President; United Fraternal Organization 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3. 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. GRABOWY. MARION S.; Psychology; Activities Board 1. 2; Student Advisory Committee 4. GRANA. MIKE: Design. GRAVES. HOWARD K.; Architecture. GREEN. RICHARD H.; History. GREENBERG. MITCH; Drama; WRCT 2. 3. 4. GREENBERG. SALLY; Mathematics; Math Club 4 — President; Phi Tau Gamma 1; Tau Beta Pi 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 2; Student Advisory Committee 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3. GREER. KENNETH L.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society: Computer Club; Chess Club. GREFENSTETTE. JOHN J.; Mathematics and Philosophy: Math Club 2; Scotch ’n’ Soda t. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. GRESCH. JOHN A.; Drama-Technical Production; Scotch ’n' Soda. GROMICKO. FREDERICK N.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. GROUPE. DAVID V.; Drama; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Hockey Club 5. 6; Scotch ’n’ Soda 2. 3; Student Government 2. 3. 4 — Rules Committee Chairman. 5 — Rules Committee Chairman. 6 — Rules Committee Chairman and Vice Chairman; Trustee Committee 5. 6. GRUNFIELD SAM; Electrical Engineering. GURSHA. ROBERT; Administration and Management Science; Zeta Beta Tau 1. 2. 3. 4; Karate Club 1; WRCT 1. 2. 3. 4. HANNA. ROBERT E.. Ill; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4; Commuter Council 2. 3. 4; Karate Club 2; Tartan 1; Student Senate 3. HAPPERSETT. DEVON; Design; Student Art Gallery 3. 4 -Assistant Director. HARRIS. BILLIE ELAINE: Communications and English. HARTLEY. JOHN B.; Architecture. HASELHOFF. LYNN C.; Electrical Engineering. HASTINGS. EUGENE F.. Ill; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 2; Student Dorm Council 1. 2; WRCT 3, 4; Activities Board 2. 3. 4. HAUSER. JOHN J.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Hockey Club 1. 2. 3. 4 — Co-general Manager. HECKATHORNE. CRAIG W.; Electrical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; IEEE 3. 4. HEINZE. RICH; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 1. 2. 3. 4; Kiltie Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Faculty Senate Committee — Student Representative 2. 3. HELD. DAVID W.; Physics; Delta Tau Delta 1; Commuter Council 1. 2. HELES. DIANE; Drama; Breakfast Club. HERMAN. KARL; Music; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. 2. 3. 4; Scotch ’n’ Soda 1. HERRIDGE. PETER; Physics; Rifle and Pistol Club. HERTZOG. JAMES F.; Chemical Engineering and Philosophy; Kappa Sigma. HESTER. MICHAEL; Mathematics; Pi Lamda Phi 3. 4; Computer Club 3; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Commuter Council 1. HIEPLER. DAN; Physics. HILDEBRAND. DEBORAH; Psychology; Mortarboard 4; Peer Help; Student Advisory Committee. HILL. MICHAEL; English and Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; United Fraternal Organization. HIRSCHFELD. DEIDRE A.; Metallurgy and Materials Science; CWENS 2; Metals Club. HLAVSA. DARYL; Psychology; Mortarboard 4 - Vice President; Phi Tau Gamma 3 — Recording Secretary; Explorers Club 2; Peer Help 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 2. 3; Swim Team 1; Student Advisory Committee 2. 3. 4; Floor Counselor 3; Little Sister Program 2. HOCHENDONER. DAVID; Electrical Engineering and Public Affairs; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; WRCT 1. 2. 3. 4; Activities Board 3. 4. HOMOKI. GREGORY G.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta 1.2— Assistant Pledge Master. 3 — Assistant Pledge Master and Rush Chairman. 4 — Vice President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3. 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 4; Spring Carnival Sweep-stakes Design Chairman 4. HOYSAN. STEVEN; Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Tennis. HUDSON. VICKI; Social Relations; Spirit; Cheerleaders. HUNT. FREDDIE E.; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2. 3 — Chairman, 4 — Chairman; Society of Automotive Engineers; Commuter Council 1; Rifle and Pistol Club 2. IMMORMINO. FRED; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega 1 2. 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; Phi Tau Gamma 2; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. IRWIN. DONALD; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Lamda Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ski Club. JACKSON. ERIC R.; Music; Cameron Choir 2. JAMPLIS. B. H.; Drama; Yoga Club; Breakfast Club. JEFFREY. PAUL D.; Chemistry; Sailing Club 1.2. 3. 4. JOHNSON. KARLE; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 2. 3. 4; W3NKI 1. 2. JOHNSTON. JAMES R.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 4; Explorers Club 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 4; Student Senate 2. 3. KADISH. LOUISE A.; Social Relations and Economics; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Cameron Choir 1; Peer Help 3. 4. KAPLAN. CAROL; Chemical Engineering; Chi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. 3. 4; CWENS 2; Mortarboard 4. KAPLAN. JEFFREY; Chemistry; American Chemical Society 4; Karate Club 2. KARCHER. RICHARD L.; Industrial Design; Tennis 1. KEARNEY. JAMES; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.2. 3. KEEGAN. KEN; Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3 - Vice President; Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3. 4; American Chemical Society 3. 4; Scotch -n' Soda 3. KELLER. RICHARD H.; Architecture. KELLETT. OWEN J.; Mechanical Engineering and Public Affairs; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Counter Guerilla Training Unit 2. 3. 4. KELLNER. MARC I.; Physics and Computational Physics; Computer Club 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 1. 2. 3. KEMP. PAUL; Electrical Engineering; Delta Upsilon 1. 2. KEN WORTHY. MICHAEL WICK; Economics; Hockey Club 1. 2. 3. 4 — Captain; Karate Club 2. KERMES. HARRIETT; Crafts; Kappa Alpha Theta 1. 2. 3. 4; Mortarboard 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3. KERMES. KATHI; Painting and Print Making; Kappa Alpha Theta 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Art Gallery 4; Swimming 4. KILLIUS. MARTHA L.; Administration and Management Science; Chi Omega 1.2 — Rush Chairman. 3 — Rush Chairman. 4 — President; United Fraternal Organization 2. 3. 4 — Pan Hei Rush Chairman; Mortarboard 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Cameron Choir 1.2. 3. 4 KING. WILMA; Drama; Chinese Club; Counter Guerilla Training Unit; Nicherin Sho Shu; Yoga Club. KLIMOVICH. ROSE M.; Mathematics and Economics. KNAPP. DAVID V.; Music. MENC 2. 3 — Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4. KNOWLES. BRUCE; Drama; Scotch n’ Soda 1. 3; Breakfast Club; Yoga Club. KOLTER. ROBERTO; Biological Sciences; Pi Tau Sigma 3; Latin American Club 3. 4. KOSKO. JOHN R.; Architecture; Beta Theta Pi 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Fringe 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. KNISS. GEORGE; Sculpture; Film Workshop; Student Art Gallery. KROKOWSKI. ALEX; Civil Engineering and Public Affairs; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4 — Vice President; Tech Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4. KROUSE. JOHN H.; Music; MENC 1. 2 - President. 3 -President. 4 — President; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoia 1. 2. 3. 4. KRUMHOLZ. IRA; Economics; Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4. KURPIEWSKI. STEPHEN; Architecture. KURTZ. SCOT W.; Architecture. LA GATTA. PHILIP C.; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega 1.2 — Vice President 3. 4; C-Club; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. LANG. THOMAS K.; Social Relations; Peer Help 3. 4; Tartan 2; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. LASHER. DEBORAH; Mathematics. LASSER. RONALD; Mechanical Engineering; Tartan 1; Thistle 4; WRCT 1; Student Advisory Committee 2. LAWLER. RICHARD; Metallurgy and Materials Science; Rifle and Pistol Club 2. 4; Spirit 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 1.2. LAWRENCE. PATRICIA S.; Mathematics; Chi Omega 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2; Mortarboard 4 — Alumni Officer; Theta Beta Pi 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Women’s Service Organization 3. 4. LAWRENCE. ROGER B.; History; Fringe 1. 2; Tartan 2. LECHOWICZ. ROBERTA; Mathematics; Chi Omega 2. 3. 4; Math Club 1. 2. 3; Mortarboard 4; Women’s Service Organization 3.4. LEE. CYNTHIA COZETTE; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; C-Map Music Counselor. LEE. STEPHEN O.; Electrical Engineering and Public Affairs; IEEE 3. 4; Sailing Club 1. 2. 3; W3NKI 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Senate 3 — Vice Chairman. 4 — Finance Chairman; Child Care Scholarship Committee 3 — Chairman. 4 — Chairman. LEE. WON YONG; Electrical Engineering. LENDEN. ANGELA; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3; Fencing Club 4. LESSIG. DONALD KEITH; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta 1. 2. 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4. LETTRICH. JEFFREY; Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; American Chemical Society 3. 4; American Society of Chemical Engineers 1. 2. 3; Intramural Board 3. 4 — President. LEVIN. STEVEN H.; Social Relations; Delta Tau Delta 1. 2 — Social Chairman. 3 — Alumni Relations. 4 — Alumni Relations. LEVINE. ED; Design; Tartan 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Senate 1. 2. 3 — Treasurer. 4; University Graphics 4. LEWIS. BRIAN E.; Mathematics and Administration and Management Science; Kappa Sigma 1. 2 — Vice President. 3 — President. 4 — Rush Chairman; Math Club 1.2; Track 1. LEWIS. MARY E.; Music; Mortarboard 4; MENC 3; Sigma Alpha lota 2. 3. 4; C-MU College Community Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Student Advisory Committee 1. 2. 3. LINDELL, BARBARA; Mathematics and Psychology; Mortarboard 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Association of Women in Science and Engineering 3; Activities Board 3; Entropy 3 — Assistant Manager. 4 — Manager. LINN. ROBERT H.; Architecture; Student Dorm Council 2. 3 — Vice President; Floor Counselor 2. 3; Resident Assistant 4; Assistant Head Resident 5. LIPSITZ. BARRY; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 1; IEEE 1; Phi Tau Gamma 1; Tau Beta Pi 1; Carnegie Involvement Association 1. 2. 3. 4 — Vice President; Scotch ’n’ Soda 3. 4 — President: Student Advisory Committee. LERNER. EMILIA L.; Voice. LOGAN. JEAN L.; Psychology; Peer Help 2. 3. 4; Freshman Advisor 4. LOMBARDO. WILLIAM; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. 2. 3 — President. 4; United Fraternal Organization 3 — President. 4 — President: Student Dorm Council 1; Student Senate 3. 4; President's Advisory Committee 3. 4; Campus Service Board 4; Student Advisory Commitlee 3. 4. LONGLEY, BROOKS; Electrical Engineering and Public Affairs; Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3, 4; United Fraternal Organization 2. 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee. LOOK. HARRY; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 4. LORDI. ROBERT D.; Mathematics; Zeta Beta Tau 1. 2. 3. LOVEDAY. LAURIE; Psychology; Latin American Club 3. 4. LOWERY. JAMES W.; Administration and Management Science. LOYD. LEONARD; Graphic Design. LUCKIE. ROBERT S.; Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Tech House 1. 2. 3. 4; Commuter Council 2. LUTE. WALTER; Electrical Engineering; Student Dorm Council 1.2. 3 — President. LYSKAVA. TERRY; History. MAC MATH. ROBERT O.; Administration and Management Science; Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. MADDOX. ANTHONY B.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Student Advisory Committee 1; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 2. 3. 4. MAHINSKE, RON; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3. 4; IEEE. MALANOS. JAMES: Administration and Management Science; Society ot Automotive Engineers 4. MALL. DEBORAH L.; English; Peer Help 3. 4 - Co-director; Thistle 4. MANTELL. BERNARD; Drama. MANZLAK. CYNTHIA; Music. MARSH. RICHARD E.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 4; Carnegie Involvement Association 1.2. 3. 4. MARSHALL. AGATHA; English; Peer Help 4; Spirit 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 1. 2. 3. MASTRANGELO. JOANNA; Modern Languages; CWENS; Phi Tau Gamma; Latin American Club; Basketball; Volleyball. MAY. JOHN T.; Administration and Management Science; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; United Fraternal Organization 3. 4; Cameron Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. MAYER, MICHAEL; Marchand Association. MC CAIG. THOMAS; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Xi 1. 2. 3. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Society of Automotive Engineers 3. 4. MC CONNELL. TRON; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 5; Commuter Council 2. 3. MC CORVEY. SAM; Drama; Spirit. MC DONALD. RICHARD K.; Architecture; Fringe; Scotch 'n' Soda; Student Art Gallery. MC DONOUGH. PATRICK J.; Metallurgy and Materials Science; Student Advisory Committee 2; Metals Club 2. 3 — Vice President 4. MC GAFFIN. DANIEL R.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 3; Explorers Club 4. MC GUIRE. JOHNNY; Kappa Sigma 3; Carnegie Technical 4; Thistle 3 — Editor in Chief; Student Advisory Committee. MC HUGH. MARK. Chemical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi 2. 3; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Hockey Club 2. MC MICHAEL. THEODORE J.; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Computer Club 3. MC MORDIE. BRUCE G.; Metallurgy and Materials Science; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Tech Christian Fellowship 1.2 — Treasurer. 3 — President. 4 — Presidents: Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 2. 4. MC NERNEY. GERALD W.; Physics: Commuter Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3 — Co-captain. 4 — Co-captain. MC SHANE. KATHY; Modern Languages; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Freshman Orientation 3; Spring Carnival 3. MEIL. PAMELA; History; Cameron Choir; Student Advisory Committee. MEGAHAN. MICHAEL T.; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Explorers Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Advisory Committee. MENDELBAUM. GERALD; Administration and Management Science; Zeta Beta Tau 1. 2. 3. 4; United Fraternal Organization 4; Delta Tau Housing Corporation — Vice President. MENKES. DAVID; Music. MICHLIN. SAM; Chemistry; Computer Club 2. 3. 4; Explorers Club 2. 3. 4 MILLER. BRUCE E.; Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4; Phi Tau Gamma 2; Theta Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 4. MILLER. CHARLES B.; Architecture. MILLER. STEPHEN 8.. JR.; W3NKI 4. MOFFATT, RON; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 5. MONCMAN. PAUL; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3. 4 MONICH, TIM. Drama; Breakfast Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Counter Guerilla Training Unit 1. MONTILLOR. LAURA; Architecture; Fringe 1.2. 3. 4. MOORE. PAUL M.; Electrical Engineering; Cameron Choir. MORRISON. GORDON DEAN; Chemistry; American Chemical Society 4; Soccer 3. 4; Fencing 3. 4; Badminton 3. 4. MORRISON. SHARON; Administration and Management Science; Chi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Mortarboard 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Cameron Choir 2. 3. MUCCI. JOHN C.; Creative Writing. MUCHA. THOMAS STEPHAN; Architecture. MURPHY. KATHLEEN; Chemistry; American Chemical Society 3. 4. MUTSCHLER. TOM; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma 4. NAPOLI. FRANK A.; Administration and Management Science; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4 NAROSNY. JUDITH K.; English; Activities Board. NATHAN. LESTER H.; Math Club 3; Tartan 3. 4 NAYLOR. THOMAS W.; Chemical Engineering and Administration and Management Science: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. NEIBURGER. MATTHEW; History; Cameron Choir 1. 2. 3; Scotch o' Soda 1. 2. 3. 4; Women's Collective 4; Activities Board 2. 3. 4; Student Advisory Commitee 3. 4. NEMETH. SISTER M. EDITH; Art. NELSON. ROBERT BRUCE; Chemical Engineering and Public Affairs; Phi Kappa Theta 1.2 — Stewart. 3 — Social Chairman. 4 — President; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. 3. 4; Cameron Choir 1. 3. NEMETZ, CAROL A.; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1. 2. 3. 4 — Vice President; CWENS 2; Math Club 1; Computer Club 1; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Women’s Service Organization 1. 2; Student Senate 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Dorm Council 1. 2. 3 — Vice President; Astronomy Club 2 — Secretary-Treasurer; Student Advisory Committee 2. 3. 4; Dorm Counselor 2. 3; Softball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. NYE. STANLEY THOMAS; English. History, and Economics; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; C-Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3.4. O BRIEN. GAIL; Mortarboard 4. ORBAN. ANDRE; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4. 5; IEEE; Commuter Council; Tennis 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. O’TOOLE. KAREN D.; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta 1. 2; Scotch 'n' Soda 1. OWCA, DENNIS D.; Administration and Management Science; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4. PALERMO. PATRICIA E.; Music; MENC 2. 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2.3 — Vice President. 4 — Chaplain; Cameron Choir 2. PANASEWICZ. JOHN; Electrical Engineering and Rublic Affairs; Beta Theta Pi 1. 2. 3 — Secretary. 4 — President; Rifle and Pistol Club 1. PAPADAKIS. JOHN; Electrical Engineering. PATLA. ROBERT; Design; Tartan. PAYNE. LINDA; Design. PECHNYO. MICHAEL: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta 1.2 — Corresponding Secretary; 3 — Vice President and House Manager. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2. 3. 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 4. PEES. ROBERT J.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta. PHILLIPS. SHIRLEY ANN; Crafts; Student Art Gallery 3. POLANSKY. JANICE; American Chemical Society 3. 4; CWENS 2; Math Club; Mortarboard 4; Phi Delta Gamma 3; Commuter Council 3. 4; Student Representative to Planning Committee of Faculty Senate 4. POTOK. ROBERT; Physics; Pi Lamda Phi 3. 4; Computer Club 3; Karate Club 1; Astronomy Club 1. 2. 3 - Vice President. PRESENT. CLIFFORD J.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 3. 4; Sailing Club 1.2 — Treasurer 3. 4 — President; Scotch ’n’ Soda 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1.2. 3. 4. PRICE. MICHAEL J.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; IEEE 2. 3 — Chairman. 4 — Chairman; Tau Peta Pi 3. 4; Pi Tau Gamma 3. 4; Commuter Council 2. 3. 4. PRUETT. JOHN O., III.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; Spirit 2. 3; Omega Psi Phi 2. 3 — Secretary. 4 — President. PUNIA. JOSEPH; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 1. PYZDROWSKI. ROBERT S.; Administration and Management Science; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3 — Co-rush Chairman and Vice President. 4 — President; C-Club; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. REIGHT. WILLIAM M.; History; Karate Club 2. REINEMANN. ROBERT CHARLES; Architecture; Student Dorm Council 3. RHODES. JEWELL; English; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. ROARK. ROBIN; Modern Languages; Latin American Club 4; Film Workshop 1. 2. 4; Karate Club 1.2; Yoga Club 4. ROBBINS. HENRY M.; Electrical Engineering and BioMedical Engineering; IEEE 2. 3. 4; Computer Club 3. 4; W3NKI 1 -Station Engineer. 2 — President. 3 — President and Trustee. 4 — President and Trustee. ROBINSON. EARL; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ROBINSON. RITA; Mathematics; Rifle and Pistol Club 1; Spirit 1. 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Theta 2. 3. 4. ROBINSON. C. SUSAN; Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2. RODRIGUEZ. MERCEDES; Modern Languages; Latin American Club 3. 4; Spirit 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 - Captain; Student Advisory Committee; Phi Kappa Phi 3. ROGERS. DONALD P.; Administration and Management Science; Delta Upsilon 2. ROGERS. ROLAND H.; Mathematics and Psychology. ROHM. BENITA J.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society 3. 4 — Secretary Treasurer; Association of Women in Science and Engineering 3. 4 — Treasurer; Women's Service Organization 1. 2. 3 — President. 4 — President; Student Advisory Committee; Committee for Removal of Architectural Barriers 2 — Secretary. ROSENBERG. SHELLEY; English. RUCKMAN. THOMAS W.; Metallurgy and Materials Science; Tech Flying Club 1. 2. 3; Metals Club 2. 3. 4; Kiltie Marching Band 1. RUDISILL. DON; Mathematics and Bio Medical Engineering. RUDNICK. MARJORIE; Economics; Carnegie Technical 3 -Business Manager. 4 — Co-Editor; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Ski Club 1; Mortarboard 4. SABEC. KATHY; Art; Delta Gamma 2.3 - Social Chairman. 4 -President; Mortarboard 4; Thistle 3 - Design Editor. 4 Editor-in-Chief; Rifle Team 1, 2; Activities Board 2. 3; Student Advisory Committee 1. 2; Affirmative Action Program for Women 2; College Council Fine Arts 2; Dean's Student Advisory Committee 2. SABY. JEAN E.; Psychology and Creative Writing; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4 SACK. JOHN; Physics: Society of Physics Students 1. 2. 3. 4. SANDERS. ALICE; Drama: Yoga Club 1. 2. 3 4; Breakfast Club 1.2. 3.4. SANDERS. GEORGE W.. JR.; Art; C-MU Jazz Ensemble; Carnegie Technical; Scotch n' Soda; Spirit; Symphony Band SAVINELL. CHRISTOPHER. JR.; Student Advisory Committee 4 SCHWABENBAUER. KARL T.; Psychology; Karate Club 4. SCHIER. ROBERT; Chemical Engineering and Public Affairs SCHILLO. STEPHEN A.; Psychology and Economics; Delta Up-silon 1. 2; Peer Help 1. 2. 3. 4 — Co-director; Student Senate 2. SEMON. MICHAEL; Physics; Society of Automotive Engineers 4; Student Dorm Council 4; Society of Physics Students 3. 4 SFIRRI. MICHAEL; English. SHAFFER. MARIANNE; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1. 2. 3 -Vice President 4; Mortarboard 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3: Scotch n' Soda 3. 4; Student Senate 2. SHAHEEN. SAMIRA; History; Yoga Club. SHERWOOD. WILL H.; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Computer Club 3. 4. 5; Cameron Choir 1. 2. SHUBOCK. PAULA MARIS; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; CWENS 2; Computer Club 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Cameron Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Scotch 'n' Soda 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Art Gallery 2; Tartan 3. SIEGEL. DEBORAH J.; History; Student Dorm Council 2; Tartan 1.2. 3 — Editor-in-Chief; Kiltie Band; Floor Counselor. SIKON. RICHARD D.; Mathematics. SILVERBERG. ARTHUR; Mathematics; Computer Club 3. 4; Tartan 4. SIMON. EDWARD; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 3. 4; Commuter Council 2. 3. 4 - President; Presidents Advisor Committee SLAVA. JOHN W.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. 4 — Treasurer; Football 1. 2. SLIVKA. JAMES J.; Psychology; Math Club; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Tartan 1. 2. 3; Psi Chi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. SMALL. MITCHELL: Civil Engineering and Public Affairs; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. SMITH. DAVID; Chemistry. Karate Club. SMITH. MARTHA: History and English; Cameron Choir 2; WRCT 4. SMITH. SHERYL Y.; Mathematics; Spirit. SMITH. STAN; Administration and Management Science; Beta Theta Pi 2. 3. 4. SMOKO. RONALD E.; Mechanical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi 2. 3. 4 — Alumni Secretary; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2. 3; Wrestling Team 3. 4. SNYDER. CRAIG D.; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 1.2.3. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. SNYDER. JOHN; Alpha Tau Omega 1; Basketball 1; Football 2. SOBEL. CRAIG R.; Electrical Engineering and Administration and Management Science; Delta Tau Delta 1. 2 — Social Chairman. 3 — Social Chairman. 4 — Secretary. 5 — Secretary and House Manager. SOL OMAN. KERRY; Architecture. SOLWAY. LORNE; History. SOMMERFIELD. FRANK; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4; Commuter Council 1.2 — President. SOMMA. CHRISTINE; Music; MENC 4; Cameron Choir 1.2.3-Secretary SOWELL. SANDRA; English; Spirit 1. 2. 3. SPIRK. DAVID; Electrical Engineering; IEEE 3. 4. STALZER. WALTER E.; Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1. 2. 3. 4. STANIK. JOHN; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. STARGER. JUDITH; Biological Sciences; Modern Dance 3. 4. STEIN. VICTORIA; English; Student Advisory Committee 3. 4. STELLUTE. PASQUALE A.; Chemical Engineering; Commuter Council; Counter Guerilla Training Unit; Rifle and Pistol Club; Student Council. STEVENS. ROBERT T.. JR.; Architecture; Kappa Sigma 1. 2. 3 — Vice President 4. 5. STEWART. WILLIAM; Economics and History; Film Workshop 1; Karate Club 1 Student Advisory Committee; College Council. STOLITZKA. ALEX; Administration and Management Science; Computer Club 3. 4. STRASSER. PAULA; Psychology; Explorers Club; Sailing Club. Science Fiction Club; Scotch n' Soda; Tartan. STREYLE. DANIEL G.; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta 1. 2. 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Track 1. STUPAR. JAMES R.; English; Football 1. 2. 3. TALMAGE. DAVID H.; Electrical Engineering; Computer Club 3. 4; Cameron Choir 2. TANGREN. DAVID E.; Physics; Delta Tau Delta THOMAS. MICHAEL: Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Psi 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle and Pistol Club 1. 2. 4; WRCT 1. THOMPSON. HAROLD ROY. JR.; Physics; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Tech Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Society of Physics Students 2. 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 4. TODD. GERALDYNE E.; Creative Writing. TOOLE. BARBARA; Chemistry; American Chemical Society 2. 3. 4 — President; Association of Women in Science and Engineering 2. 3. 4; Thistle 4; Women's Service Organization 2. 3 — Treasurer; Women's Athletic and Recreation Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee 2. 3. TULENKO. DENNIS; Chemical Engineering; Theta Xi 3. 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. 3. 4; Sailing Club 2; Swimming 2. TULLY, KENNETH M.; Electrical Engineering; Carnegie Involvement Association; Student Advisory Committee; Fencing Club. TUTTLE. EVA C.; English and French; Activities Board 2. 3. 4. VELTRI. THOMAS F.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. 2. 3. 4 - President; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Intramural Board 2. 3. 4. VER DUIN. JIM; Mathematics; Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3: Gaming and Simulation Club 1. WALLER, LYNNE; Creative Writing; Spirit 4; Cheerleaders 4; Scotch 'n' Soda 1; Tech Christian Fellowship 4. WALTER, TIMOTHY; Chemical Engineering and English; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4 WATT. J.; Psychology; Computer Club 3; Film Workshop 3; Karate Club 1. WEBSTER. LINDA D.; Mathematics; Spirit; Physics Club. WEISBROT. LORRAINE; Mathematics; CWENS 2; Mortarboard 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Association of Women in Science and Engineering 3; Activities Board 2. 3. 4. WEISS. PHILIP; Architecture; C-MU Jazz Ensemble 1. 2; Fringe 1.2. 3. 4; WRCT 1.2. 3. 4; Kiltie Band 1. 2. 3. WELSH. LOUIS; Art; Student Art Gallery 3. WHITMORE. CYNTHIA; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Society of Automotive Engineers 4; Spirit 2: Basketball. WHITNEY. JOHN K.; Architecture; Fringe 1.2. 3. 4. WIGGINS. RONALD D C.; Design; Tartan 3. 4. WILKINSON. JUDY; Mathematics: Math Club 2; Assocaition of Women in Science and Engineering 3. 4; Carnegie Involvement Association 2. 3; Explorers Club 3. 4; Women's Collective 4 WILLIAMS. JAIN L.; Economics; Thistle 4; Activities Board 3. 4; Voices of New Africa CHOIR 1. 2; Black Student Alliance — Social Chairman 1. 2. WILSON. ROBERT J.; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3; C-MU Jazz Ensemble 3; Scotch n' Soda 1. WISMAN. CRAIG B.; Electrical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Student Advisory Committee 2. 3. 4. WOOD. BRIAN S.; Administration and Management Science; Delta Upsilon 1.2 — House Manager 3. 4. WURTHNER. GAYLE; Art. YABLONSKY. WALTER: Design; University Design Service. ZINGLER. HOWARD; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. ZIDOW. ELLIS; Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha 1.2.3. 4; United Fraternal Organization 3. 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3. ZUBENKO. WILLIAM D.; Electrical Engineering. 124 PAUL ARCH MITCH ALSUP PETER AMBROSE ROBERT AMMERMAN JAY ARONSON WILLIAM BACHAND THOMAS BARBER DAVID BARNDOLLAR DAVID BROADEN JOHN BOARDMAN RICHARD BOLLINGER PAMELA BOMBA JOHN BONIELLO CHRIS BRODY ROBERT BUZZARD TOLORIA BRASWELL CHARLES CAMBRUZZI MICHELLE BROWNE MARTHA 8UTKOFSKY STANLEY CANAVAN ROBERT CANDEE MICHAEL BAUM WILLIAM CAPPS 127 SPERGEON CARSWELL GARY CIRRINCIONE GEORGE CLAY WILLIAM CLARK STEVEN CLARK PATRICIA CLIFFORD 128 ELLEN CRAWFORD ELWOOD CRAWFORD JAMES CRIST STEPHEN CROPCHO RUTH CROSBIE ROBERTA CUNNINGHAM SHARON CURCIO RALPH D'ANTONI MARILYN DASHNER PAUL CULLEN ROXANNE DEAKTER ELLEN DEBENEDETTI ALAN DELAMATER LARRY DENBURG MARK DENNIS 129 LOUIS DEPELLEGRINI RICK CONNER CHARLES EDWARDS SUZANNE DE TREVILLE SHARI DOROS JEFFERY ELLIOTT WILLIAM DICKSON JERILYN DORSEY JEFF ENGLUND MICHAEL DOHERTY LEVENT ERSOY KEVIN DOLINAR MARK ETZEL 130 DAVID FAITH JAY FEINBERG LAUREL FELIX RICHARD FELVER RICHARD FERGUSON DAVID FINK CATHERINE FISCHER SKIPPER FISCHER PEARL FLETCHER MILES FORD WILLIAM FRANTZ JR. President and Mrs. Cyert greet Student Government President Bev Robinson. KAREN FREDRICKSON RICHARD FUHRMAN BARBARA FREEMAN DONALD FULMER JR. AVIVA FURMAN CECILIA FRISKIE RAYMOND GEIS DAVID FRY BERNARD GEISER ANNE FRIEDMAN 132 ARTHUR GILMORE DAVID GIRDANY ANDREA GOLDBERG DAVID GOLDBLUM JOSEPH GOLDMAN STANLEY GOLDMAN LESLIE GOLOMB BRADLEY GOODMAN LARRY GOODWIN DEBORAH GORDON KEITH GORDON MARION GRABOWY MICHAEL GRANA HOWARD GRAVES JR. RICHARD GREEN SALLY GREENBERG MITCHELL GREENBERG KENNETH GREER JOHN GREFENSTETTE JOHN GRESCH 133 FREDERICK GROMICKO DAVID GROUPE SAM GRUNFELD ROBERT GURSHA ROBERT HANNA III BILLIE HARRIS JOHN HARTLEY LYNN HASELHOFF EUGENE HASTINGS JOHN HAUSER KARL HERMAN JAMES HERTZOG PETER HERRIDGE MICHAEL HESTER DANIEL HIEPLER DEBORAH HILDEBRAND MICHAEL HILL 134 DEIDRE HIRSCHFELD VICKI HUDSON B. H. JAMPLIS FREDDIE HUNT JERRY HUTCHISON FREDRICK IMMORMINO DONALD IRWIN 135 JEFFREY KAPLAN RICHARD KARCHER JAMES KEARNEY KENNETH KEEGAN RICHARD KELLER OWEN KELLETT MARC KELLNER PAUL KEMP MICHAEL KENWORTHY HARRIETT KERMES KATHI KERMES MARTHA KILLIUS WILMA KING ROSE KLIMOVICH DAVID KNAPP 136 ROBERTO KOLTER JOHN KOSKO ALEX KROKOWSKI JOHN KROUSE IRA KRUMHOLZ STEPHEN KURPIENSKI SCOT KURTZ PHILLIP LAGATTA THOMAS LANG DEBORAH LASHER 137 ROBERTA LECHOWICZ EMILIA LERCER CYNTHIA LEE RICHARD LAWLER STEPHEN LEE WON LEE RONALD LASSER PATRICIA LAWRENCE ROGER LAWRENCE ANGELA LENDEN DONALD LESSIG 138 JEFFREY LETTRICH ROBERT LINN BARRY LIPSITZ JEAN LOGAN WILLIAM LOMBARDO HARRY LOOK THOMAS LONG BROOKS LONGLEY ROBERT LORDI LAURIE LOVEDAY JAMES LOWERY LEONARD LOYD ROBERT LUCKIE WALTER LUTE TERRY LYSKAVA ROBERT MACMATH 139 ANTHONY MADDOX RONALD MAHINSKE JAMES MELANOS DEBORAH MALL BERNARD MANTELL CYNTHIA MANZLAK RICHARD MARSH JOANNA MASTRANGELO JOHN MAY MICHAEL MAYER THOMAS McCAIG tron McConnell SAM McCORVEY RICHARD MCDONALD PATRICK McDONOUGH DANIEL McGAFFIN 140 TOM MCWILLIAMS MICHAEL MEGAHAN PAMELA MEIL GERALD MENDELBAUM DAVID MENKES SAMUEL MICHLIN BRUCE MILLER CHARLES MILLER C. T. MILLER STEPHEN MILLER 141 AGATHA MARSHALL YALE MITCHEL LAURA MONTILLOR RONALD MOFFATT PAUL MONCMAN PAUL MOORE GORDON MORRISON JOHN MUCCI THOMAS MUCHA KATHLEEN MURPHY THOMAS MUTSCHLER PETER NAGY FRANK NAPOLI JUDITH NAROSNY LESTER NATHAN THOMAS NAYLOR BART NEIBURGER ROBERT NELSON EDITH NEMETH 142 ANDRE ORBAN KAREN OTOOLE DENNIS OWCA PATRICIA PALERMO JOHN PANASEWICZ JOHN PAPADAKIS ROBERT PATLA LINDA PAYNE MICHAEL PECHNYO ROBERT PEES SHIRLEY PHILUPS 143 ROBERT POTOK CLIFFORD PRESENT ROBERT PY2DROWSKI MICHAEL PRICE JOAN PRINGLE JOHN PRUETT JOSEPH PUNIA WILLIAM REIGHT ROBERT REINEMANN JEWELL RHODES ROBIN ROARK 144 HENRY ROBBINS EARL ROBINSON RITA ROBINSON SUSAN ROBINSON DONALD ROGERS ROLAND ROGERS BENITA ROHM SHELLEY ROSENBERG THOMAS RUCKMAN JR. DONALD RUDISILL MARJORIE RUDNICK KATHY SABEC JEAN SABY CAROL SALMANSON ALICE SANDERS GEORGE SANDERS JR. CHRISTOPHE SAVINELL JR. JOHN SACK ROBERT SCHIER 145 STEPHEN SCHILLO SAMIRA SHAHEEN DAVID SMITH KARL SCHWABENBAUER MICHAEL SEMON ARTHUR SILVERBERG MICHAEL SFIRRI DEBORAH SIEGEL JAMES SLIVKA STANLEY SMITH RICHARD SIKON RONALD SMOKO WILL SHERWOOD EDWARD SIMON MARTHA SMITH JOHN SLAVA SHERYL SMITH MITCHELL SMALL PAULA SHUBOCK MARIANNE SHAFFER 146 CRAIG SNYDER CHRISTINE SOMMA JUDITH STARGER CRAIG SOBEL KERRY SOLOMON LORNE SOLWAY FRANK SOMMERFIELD DAVID SPIRK WALTER STALZER JOHN STANIK ROBERT STEVENS WILLIAM STEWART DAVID TANGREN mw iiUMI pitching pennies on the Skibo steps becomes a spectator sport. MICHAEL THOMAS PATSY THOMAS HAROLD THOMPSON JR. MAISHA TODD 148 KENNETH TULLY TIMOTHY WALTER LOUIS WELSH JUDY WILKINSON JAINEE WILLIAMS EVA TUTTLE JAMES WATT ROBERT TRESTMAN JOHN WHITNEY CYNTHIA WHITMORE JAMES VERDUIN LORRAINE WEISBROT AUDREY WHYTE RONALD WIGGINS THOMAS VERTRI LINDA WEBSTER DENNIS TULENKO LYNNE WALLER PHILLIP WEISS BARBARA TOOLE 149 CLIFFORD YOUNG ELLIS ZIDOW HOWARD ZINGLER WILLIAM ZUBENKO GAIL OBRIEN The Alumni Association Congratulations to the Class of 1975 John H. Seipel, Ph.D. M.D. Compliments of a former business manager of the Thistle and general business manager of student publications. Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cyert Congratulations to the Class of 1975 John Sandberg Best vishes to ze glass uff 1975 from Hermann Schitzlinger. Chuck Richardson Editor 1941 Thistle RICHARD ERICSON DIANE HELES The change in society is reflected in changes in the University that have taken place since Freshman Orientation for the Class of 1975. Enrollment patterns at CMU exhibit one area of change as we recall that four years ago the student ratio was close to 4 males for every female (with complaints about the lack of women on campus still a reality). Latest figures show that women are becoming increasingly involved in the areas of science, engineering, and management. As a result, the ratio is nearly 2:1 with women’s roles also increasing in non-academic areas such as athletics and organizational management. The 50’s revival that swept the country’s campuses caused a slight stir at Tech. Greaser mixers were a change from the usual heavy rock dances, and let’s Boogie! was often heard at TGIF’s. Fraternities and sororities began to increase in importance and in membership after a sharp decline in the early 1970’s. Homecoming became semi-eventful two years ago with football displays and weekend festivities. The rebuilding of the football team (once a national power in old Carnegie Tech days) and admittance into the President's Athletic Conference enhanced Carnegie-Mellon’s prestige and support of athletics. Long hair on males became shorter, and drug use on campus less prevalent than alcohol. When campus streaking received nationwide publicity in 1974, CMU students claimed they had been streaking for years during early morning hours. Advancing technology in society is reflected in changes in classroom equipment. The computer sky-rocketed in importance in the last 4 years, and CMU’s computer facilities were utilized in nearly every major field of study. For most science, engineering, and business students the calculator gradually replaced the outmoded slide rule, and its use was even acceptable for test-taking. Along with changes in society and technology came changes in economic conditions that affect- ed Carnegie-Mellon. Financial acumen became a desirable skill to help colleges control their spiraling costs during inflation, and CMU sought a top-notch economist when the university needed a new President. Richard Cyert took over university responsibilities when outgoing H. G. Stever became director of the National Science Foundation. The energy crisis last year brought power scares, gasoline lines, and increased prices as inflation hit all of us as students. Consequently, more bicycles appeared on campus as economical solutions to transportation. Tuition eventually rose from $2200 to $2900, and more students moved off-campus or went off-contract because of high living costs. And it ail happened when we were in college. Carnegie-Mellon, a school with many long-established customs, has too often sacrificed tradition to keep apace with the times or to cut university costs. The yearbook is one of those traditions CMU had easily forgotten. In our effort to reinstate the Thistle we met with opposition from pessimists who criticized that the campus was too apathetic to support such an endeavor. Nevertheless, in our darkest hours we found people willing to stand up and give Thistle a chance. This yearbook is a publication depicting the highlights of what happened at CMU in 1975. We felt that people are the key to a successful book and oriented our theme around CMU people. Individuals or groups that are missing from this edition didn’t give us a chance or co-operate with our requests. Because students were slow to support us, we found ourselves with a very limited budget and had to reduce the number of pages originally contracted. But this edition is only the beginning. At least the name Thistle means something again to CMU students. I am very proud to have been associated with the reinstatement of a Carnegie tradition and extend my thanks to all of you who encouraged me to promote its return. Kathy Sabec, Editor-in-chief 1st row 1. to r.: K. Krause. J. Maggiore. L. Parkinson. K. Fischer. Sabec. M. Cohen. 2nd row: J. Abramson, R. Mager, B. Cohan. R. Lasser. K. Scott. 1975 THISTLE STAFF Editor-in-chief Business Manager Layout Editor Copy Editor Advertising Manager Photography Editor Photography Manager Production Assistant Kathy Sabec Marty Cohen Kitty Fischer Kim Poffenberger Ron Lasser Larry Denburg Kevin Scott Linda Ackerman Production staff: Ray Smith, Robin Mager, Joel Abramson, Leanne Parkinson, Jainee Williams, Sharon Graf. Ad secretary — Jeri Maggiore. Photography staff: Bob Kubiak, Bruce Cohan, Jim Finkel, Kathy Krause, Jay Aronson, Jim Dobos. I. to r.: C. Lee. J. Finkel. L. Ackerman. L. Denburg. Recognition: S. Kromka, B. Miller, C. Lee, R. Palmer, J. Gravitz, B. Toole. Carnival night in the office: Kathy and Kim check copy . We would like to thank Public Relations for use of their many photographs and special thanks to Dave. Thanks to Athletic Department for Sports information. Thanks to Bob McCurdy and Sue Christian for support in our financial difficulties. Thanks to Wm. J. Keller Publishing Co. and representative C. T. Miller for their infinite patience and time in helping us stay on our feet. Thanks to the Tartan and the publicity they provided us. Also to Tartan staff photographers (Shettel. Frantz. Rose. Shamlian. Popowitz. Segal. Levine. Reilly. Fisher. Larson. Meeker, and Grube) for use of their negatives. Thanks to P. Rapp who acted as Consulting (and consoling) Advisor. Thanks to the Women of Mortar Board for helping us sell subscriptions. Finally, a big thanks to all the students who had faith in Thistle and wanted to buy a book. You people made it happen. 152