Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1976 volume:

CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THISTLE 76 And tomorrow we may not be together I'm no puppet, but I do know nature's ways so we'll try to see into your eyes now and stay right here because THESE ARE THE GOOD OLD DAYS. 3 THISTLE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Photography Editors Kevin R. Scott Deborah Brannick Andrew Funk Deborah Brannick Elizabeth Eddy Frank Stein )ay Aronson Susan Slobodkin )ohn Urban Assistants CMU People, buildings, events meshing to absorb time. Days spent running to class, sitting through lectures, taking notes. Nights spent talking, working. The luxury of sleep. Books, clothes, papers, pencils piled in a small mountain on the desk. Hours of studying, writing, reading. Struggling for grades In preparation for the future. Diversity is the advantage at CMU. Students from all disciplines . .. exploring the wilds, radioing in with WRCT, creating (?) for Thistle, supporting the football tradition, composing for Tartan, sitting in at Senate, practicing for buggy ... activities Muscle ... the active partner of an active mind. Although Sports are not a trademark of CMU, many students enjoyed them in class, in varsity competition, or informally. Football, soccer, and frisbee practicing on the cut; intramurals under the lights. Exercising on the ice, over the miles, spirit, determination, force ... 9 lonely efforts or individual contributions to the team. The sure eye, the steady hand, concentration. Friendly rivalry, close contests. Striving . . . to slip the ball past the goalie, to shoot the high score, to gain crucial yardage. Competition and cooperation between athletes, the fundamentals of . .. SPORTS Greeks ... the number one upholders of heritage, keeping alive events unique to CMU. Social gatherings, pledging. Rush parties, singing, and swinging. Although beanies are not given out anymore, buggy is stronger than ever, and so is pride. Sorority parties. Carnival booths, formal pledging, meetings and rituals. Mixers, dinners, parties, initiation, drinking (!?!), UFO, brotherhood. Secrets handed down, promises carried out, traditions maintained. Work finished, classes over for the day. Free Time ... to sleep in the sun on Flagstaff Hill; to reminisce with alumni over yearbooks; to take a music break on a recorder; bring the family to listen to the jazz band; to find an unusual seat. 15 These are the gates you enter, you leave And from here, where? ACTIVITIES BOARD 1st row: Dorina Spelman, Joe Sivak, Colin McKechnie 2nd row: F. J. Racho, Louise Brinkmeyer, Kevin Letebvre, Harry Nagel, Mike Milicia 3rd row: Bruce Lindsay, Patty Aerni, Chuck Monheim. CHESS CLUB CWENS 1st row: Ronnie Maggar, Gail Crosbie, Donna Wright 2nd row: lacalyn Barbour. Susan Abmayr, Margie lechowicz, Eloise Pugar. Missing: Terri Lynn Mack, Deb Lerme, Beth Esihos. FORBES STREET GALLERY Gary Schneidman. Asst. Director for Oper.; Rege Sabol, Director of Gallery, lane Kosstrin, Asst. Director for Public Relations. FRENCH CLUB 1st row: Moira Peel 2nd row: Melinda Marks. Paula Bolton 3rd row: Diane Pope. Michel Fougeres, Charlotte, Pat Crump. FRINGE KARATE CLUB 1st row: Frank DeCicco, Carlos Carroll, Charles Spruel, Fred Shamlian, Rob Candee, Lynn Kissel, Steve Kisslinger, Andy Hahn, 2nd row: Craig Pennington, Cheryl Bodak, Andy Gruss, Carol Smith. Anne Carson, Kyriakos Leontiades. Scott Wagner, Tom Congedo, Tim Cimino, Eva Keleli, back row: Greg Olinsky, Bryan Oran, Colleen Gallaher, John Hesch, Diana Silverman, David Lindberg, Thomas Lang. PHI MU ALPHA SINLONIA SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS SKI CLUB FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Doug Konopka, President, Larry Valery, Ass. to the Pres., Larry Kurzweil, Chairperson, Richard Anderson, George Bachner, Richard Bogovich, Dan Capoullez, Diane Carter, Aaron Clevenson, Jerry DiGennaro, Paul DiNardo, C. R. Drisko, Linda Wvangelista, Mara Feldman, Lori Goldstein, Jim Harmon, Tom Huffsmith, Steve King, Paul Knell, Bill Latura, Raymond McCaughey, Keith McDonald, Sue Meyer, Amy Mil-Iman, Don Van Ollefen, Ed Plank, Mike Pochan, Elliot Popowitz, Ronald Prengaman, Doug Segur, Donald Simon, Mike Steidel, Audie Stokes, Lorraine Wilson. Peter Vacoe, President, Jim Puder, Ass. to the Pres., Don Simon, Chairperson, Rich Bogovitch, Deborah Brannick, Robert Brown, Mary Jo Chabala, Jeff Dayton, Rich Edahl, Mark Frey, Chud Fuellgraf, Andrew Fink, Lori Goldstein, John Giangregorio, Gwen Holland, Scott Howell, Jim Johnston, Betsy Lynn Klompus, Mary Jane Kondor, Mark Koshute, Steve Lafferty, Sandra Lani, Rea Lloyd, Diane Maddock, Bruce Magee, Greg Martin, Glenn Meader, Elliot Popowitz, Miguel San-toni, Mike Steidel, Mark Steinberg, Bob Tekach, Joe Watson, Estelle Whitney, Lorraine Wilson. 23 Will' ■ I Editor in Chief CARY SINGER Business Manager: TOM KIRKLAND News Editor: CHARLES MITCH Entertainment Editor: MARK CHIMSKY Trapeze Editor: GREG McKENNA Sports Editor: ELLY ZIMMERMAN Photography Editor: ELLIOT POPOVVITZ Reprinted by permission from the TARTAN Staff Photographers: Rick Frantz. James Johnston, Courtney Larson, Kathi Leichter, Dave Meeker, John Rose, Mark Segal, Fred Shamlian, Brian Smith, Carl West, Paul Williams TARTANS” SIFT RETURNS A TAU BETA PI Glenn Agnolet. Blair Allison, Alan Aronotf, William Auman II, Gregory Buck, David Caldwell. Marlene Cellini, Barry Cooney, David Cornelius, lohn Craun. Lynn Devaul, Donald Dimitroff, William Erwin, Rudy Fabian. Robert Galli, Charles Gegenheimer, George Ginther Jr., Nathan Goldwasser. Richard Gunsualus, William Haffey, Robert Hudson, Joey Huston, Russell Kowalik, Sandra Lani, Gregory Lawson, Thomas Loeffler, Daniel Macy, Michael Mehr. James Miller, Charles Mitch. Alan Morel, Patrick Murin, Kevin Murphy, John Nelson, Brad Osgood, Deborah Oswald, Lawrence Riddle, Michael Riley, Robert Ritimeyer. Robert Rogers, Paul Rulli, William Rutter, Jay Scolio, Edward Smelak, Jonathan Smith, Rodney Strychor, Ross Swaney, Craig Szczutkowski, James Tarcza. Michael Tsao, Arthur Uber III, Bryan Walter, Cynthia Weinstein, George Winski |r„ Linda Yellin. Michael Young Shown, L to R: Sandy Lazarowicz, Treas., Russell Okrent, Stuart Sadikoff, Marty Char ns, Sec’v, Dale Moore, Rick Gunsaulus. Bob Herman, Instructor, Carl Stuebing, Tim Mullins, Tony Fine, Pres., Jim Feather. Bill Brown. V.P.. Steve Hobbs, Mark Segal, Not shown: Dave Bergman, Gerry Blumfeldt, Robert Bowman. Janice Cay wood, William Caywood, Robert Chansler, Nestor Chernyha, William Doorley, Elgin Eissler, Donald Fulmer, Marcy Getway, Lynn Haselhott. lames Hayes, Theodore Heidt. Tim Horning, Thomas Howard, Ernest lacobs, Joseph Lamberson, Gordon Maclean. David Matthews, Sanjiv Natu, Stan Rosencranz, David Serisky, David Simpson, Ross Swaney, Douglas Turner, Roy Weil, and Frank Worbs TECH FLYING CLUB 25 Kevin R. Scott... EDITOR IN CHIEF Deborah Brannick.... LAYOUT ED. Andrew R. Fink.. BUSINESS MGR. Susan Slobodkin.....ASSISTANT John S. Urban........ASSISTANT Frank Stein.. CO-PHOTO EDITOR Elizabeth Eddy.... CO-PHOTO ED. lay Aronson CO-PHOTO EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jim Finkel Mike Fox Patience Frederiksen Joe Hahn Bob Kubiac Claire Lee Noreen O'Leary Carl West Paul Williams Copyrighted 1976 by the Carnegie-Mellon THISTLE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED As the year draws to an end, and I am about to turn over my Editor's chair to next year's Editor, I would like to express my thanks to the following people: First, my staff, especially Deb who was always, well nearly always, there when I needed her; My brothers at Theta Xi, for understanding when I had yearbook work to do, and couldn't go drinking with them; Sue Christian, Mary Jo Rudmann, and Mary Ann Patross, for their help and suggestions, which were greatly needed; Lois Cox, for all of the help that she gave me throughout the year; Dennis Morabito and Carolyn Goldberg, for their help in putting together the Sports section; Gary Singer, for cooperating with us - eventually, and for putting up with us; and Tom Kirkland, for not killing himself this year, even though he threatened. To those whom I haven't mentioned, but who helped in any way (you know who you are). Thanks. I would also like to thank Stroh's for making our pryamid possible and our work a little brighter. At last count it contained 113 cans (but of course we didn't drink it all ourselves, we had a lot of help from some other clowns around the office). I've enjoyed helping to restart the THISTLE in 1974, and the subsequent years I've had with it. I think that the THISTLE will continue to grow and improve in the coming years. 26 OFFICERS Regina Hopkins. General Manager Mel Musulin.......Chief Engineer Dave Simpson.... Program Director OTHERS Bill Borkin Kevin Butko Jeff Gruger Terri Mack David Matthews Jerry Prell Stuart Sadikoff Brian Smith Randy Subers Andy Cummis Doug Turner Tom Engelmann Greg Lechovitz Cheryl Lawson Jill McCoy Beverly Marshall David Roussos Tracy Shannon Shaista Siddiqui John Vorhaus Daria Pishko 27 Kresge Theatre C-MU DRAMA DEPARTMENT The Seagull by Anton Chekhov Directed by John Ulmer CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of appearance) Medvedenko ..............................Randell Haynes Masha ......................................Laura Solow Sorin.....................................Randy Kovitz Treplev ..................................Nels Hennum Yakov..................................Stephen Pittleman Nina....................................Kathleen Moore Paulina........................................Jo Sennet Dorn .....................................Brooks McKay Arkadina..................................Claudia Zahn Trigorin..................................George Berry Shamraev.............................Christopher McHale Maid ..............................................Heidi Woodyard Cook...................................Catherine Roberts i 28 As You Like It. By William Shakespeare Directed by Philip Minor DRAMATIS PERSONAE Duke Senior........ Duke Frederick Amiens............. Jaques ............ Le Beau ........... Charles............ Trainer............ Oliver............. Orlando............ Adam............... Dennis ............ Touchstone ........ Sir Oliver Martext.. . Silvius............ Corin ............. William............ Hymen.............. Rosalind........... Celia.............. Audrey............. Phebe ............. Lords to Duke Senior , . . . Christopher McHale ..............Ron Ferro ..........Jon DiSavino ..........George Berry ..........Brooks McKay ...........Randy Kovitz J. Christopher O'Connor ..........Nels Hennum .....Thomas Siebenthal ..........Dennis DiVito ..........Edward Rogers .........Randell Haynes ..............Ron Ferro .............Wade Ritch .....Howard McMaster ..........Randy Kovitz ..........Jon DiSavino ...........Lori Cardille .....Catherine MacNeal ..........Sydney Erskine Christine Mauricio ...........Cheryl Jones Jacqueline Levy ..........James Craven Glenn Morrissey David Brunetti ..............J. J. Cole K. W. Hutton Lords to Duke Frederick CAST (in order of appearance) Major Domo......................................................Charles Gilbert Sally Durant Plummer............................................Dorothy Stanley Young Sally ......................................Kathleen Moore Francesca ..........................................Sandra Bogan Christine Donovan ..........................................Pat Griffin Heidi Schiller....................................Judith Robb Jenkins Solange La Fitte .......................................Maggie Stewart Hattie Walker......................................................Pat Palermo Stella Deems................................................jo Sennet Emily Whitman.........................................Charlotte Black Theodore Whitman................................................Brooks McKay Carlotta Campion..............................................Michelle Lang Phyllis Rogers Stone .................................Roberta Farkas Benjamin Stone..........................................Michael Weiser Young Phyllis ............................................Chris Somma Young Ben........................................................James Rubbo Buddy Plummer ..............................................Ron Ferro Young Buddy ...................................Paul Benjamin Dimitri Weissmar......................................Howard McMaster Vincent ................................................Roscoe Gilliam Vanessa ...................................................Laura Solow Kevin ...............................................Paul A. Welterlen Young Heidi ..............................................Collen Besett Dancers ...........................Diane Fratantoni. Cathy McDermott. Laura Solow. Roscoe Gilliam. Brooks McKay, Paul Welterlen Showgirls..............................Chris Kapetan, Cindy Man lak. Patricia Simmons. Pat Tallman Follies By James Goldman Directed by Lawrence Carra The River Niger By Joseph A. Walker Directed by Israel Hicks CAST OF CHARACTERS Chrysale, a well-to-do citizen . Philamente. Chrysale's wife .. Armande ................... their daughters Henrictte).................. Ariste, Chrysale's brother . . . Belise, Chrysale's sister .... Clitandre, Henriette's brother Trissotin. a scholar, poet, wit Vadius, a Greek scholar, poet Martine, the kitchenmaid .. L'Epine, houseboy .......... Julien. Vadius'valet........ The Notary.................. ...........Jake Turner .............Jo Sennet ........ Marina Posvar .... Christine Mauricio . . . Christopher McHale .......Shelley Crandall Janet Reed .........George Berry .........Nels Hennum . . . . Howard McMaster .......Laura B. Pachier Jacqueline Levy .............Ron Ferro .........Dennis Aubrey .............Ron Ferro CAST (in order of appearance) Grandma Wilhelmina Brown Johnny Williams ........... Dr. Dudley Stanton . . . . Ann Vanderguild............ Mattie Williams............ Chips ..................... Mo......................... Gail ...................... Skeeter ................... Al......................... Jeff Williams.............. . . . Tawnya Phillips . . . .Brooks McKay . . . Nathaniel Ritch . . . Helen M. Shute Cheryl Tafathale Jones . . Don L. Anderson ............J. J. Cole .... Renee Brooks . . . Roscoe Gilliam Edward Lloyd Rogers . . . . James Craven The Learned Ladies By Moliere Directed by Jean Gascon 29 SCOTCH 'N' SODA Sharon Sloane Geoffrey Thompson Mark Velander Mark Spina Helene McCardle Dave Mittereder Betsy Lynn Jeff Harp Ellen Zoll Claire Lee loan Davis lerry Vockley Tanny Nucera Joel Thompson Jeffrey Sable Carol Schwarzman Mary Jane Marchut Debbi Doertler Lucie McAllister Pat Griffin Janet VVieczorek Paula Shubock Nancy Whitaker Mike Krivda Glenn Meader Jim Russell Mark Firley Paul Newbury Brian Rosen Dale Amon Geb Adams Robert Demartino Paul Garrily Gerald Liu Harry Nagel Peter Farewell Tom Fitzgibbons Michael Katz Wendy Storch Peter Bond Glenn Meader Ted Franklin Ann Krivda David Talmage Paul Szauter Dennis Manning Sue Meyer 30 THE GREAT FOOD SERVICE EGGROLL-EATING CONTEST All the contestants had to do was to eat as many eggrolls as they could in 5 minutes. They each had a glass of water to help them get it all down, but it didn't seem to help much! Five minutes later, after much agonizing, the biggest eggroll-eater of them all proved to be Barry Zane of the Tartan Grill. Thank you Food Service! 31 FIRST ANNUAL SHOPPING CART RACE David Suica and Gary Wo$ in race This year a new race was founded on the 3rd floor of Donner Hall. The idea was to push your partner down the hall in a shopping cart, turn around and go through the double doors back first, go the rest of the way down the hall, switch positions with your partner and go back again. There were about nine teams. Here are the winners: First Place Ed Calen and Jeff Carr Second Place Rich Tucker and Pat McGowan Third Place Jeff Byers and Kevin Clark END OF A TRADITION Remember when some of your friends said, Hey, let's go on a tunnel tour! Have you ever been down there? and you were afraid to admit that you hadn't been? They told you stories of the old derellicts who live down there, while you put on some old clothes. Then you explored the network of tunnels beneath the Cuts of Carnegie. Well, those days ended this year when a student nearly killed himself there. The Administration quickly put an end to those tunnel 'tours.' It's now possible to get kicked out of school if you're caught down there. What a way to end a tradition! Bottom An AMS cram session HERE ARE SOME INTERESTING PICTURES FROM OUR FILES with comments from the editor... Right: Sometimes we wonder! Below: The mad Archer strikes again! Below, right: I wonder if I could 'have it my way' Bottom: Andy was finally found and returned to his wall. But for a while it was a real mystery; who walked off with him and why? Unfortunately, it was never solved. ANDY CMNtGlt AKW CAWEB1E i! SILO CCULDVr tfVp A.SJ1 RAMSEY LEWIS |OHN HARTFORD BUFFALO CHIPKICKERS A collection of cartoons reprinted from the Tartan ... Reprinted by permission from the TARTAN Here we are pondering the existence of Carnegie-Mellon ... WRAT IS CAfZNE £'MCLLcN 'Z - Mostly CAP eeia-mellow IS A FCEMN3... u Ar zS? ■ AVFP UMAT t Zcoo Srt� PE sJT UM ON £AMPI ?.. ,K 'm ?e CMV?11 FACIUU 5 ATCMU.m Mo TMovetzrt E f'p MEVT PfaALTTce A p STppfd 5 FPT2-FfNe arts 5rweMT ... Reprinted by permission from the TARTAN Is there really life after graduation? We thought that it would be interesting to see how students view the subject of What happens when I get out of this place? On the next two pages you will see several more cartoons on this subject. Getting advice from placements ftiou HT Aga TTkAr AWX A5 C0 1U D£JZ� N6 MV' AVAl - ■fO Aszaurtavrt.. Reprinted by permission from the TARTAN 40 The Yearbook Staff would like to express its gratitude to Sally Evert and Dru Hardy for drawing the cartoons and to the TARTAN for letting us reprint them. iMediate .ob interest!) is in theJgeneral feeld lots0jP®raonIJ .wor'C previous work Experience: Skibo tar tan grill for 2 weeks. XMfcXMg Resigned fter near-fataL greeze Also, some lite typingfor... Awards: $est dressed(Gil� girl of ''67-- presented by the Home-ae ciub of Greater iast liberty on sept. 2,1975.• Lpok. OVT A ACOotiALV$ CoH£... Typing up a resume .. Reprinted by permission from the TARTAN Applying for a job ... Reprinted by permission from the TARTAN 41 43 EVENTS HOMECOMING Reprinted by permission from the TARTAN the first annual Christmas Tree Decorating Contest . . . many groups of people trying to make the Best-Decorated tree ... Skibo was never so welldecorated for Christmas before ... it is hoped that the tradition will carry on! the Senior Banquet ... one of the school's ways of honoring its seniors SPRING CARNIVAL ... GRADUATION! It was a cold, brisk morning when 1000 students, their parents and friends gathered on the Campus Mall for Graduation ceremonies. But the sun was shining, at least most of the time. After a formidable procession, led by the Kiltie and MacDonald bands, four honorary degrees were awarded. They went to: George W. Ball, John H. Franklin, William P. Lear, and Fred M. Rogers. After the main ceremony, the new graduates received their diplomas from their departments. Thanks to the weather and good planning, this year's seniors had a great and memorable send-off to the real” world. 51 MH H � « 52 SPOBTS VARSITY SPORTS 54 reprinted by permission from the Tartan FOOTBALL ... THE TARTANS BOX SCORE FOR THE 1976 FOOTBALL SEASON WON - 5 LOST - 3 CMU 7 W. and J. 0 CMU 14 Thiel 20 CMU 35 Oberlin 13 CMU 7 John Carroll 17 CMU 21 Hiram 8 CMU 7 Bethany 9 CMU 26 Case West. Res. 0 CMU 23 Allegheny 3 The 1975 Tartans sported many new looks in the fall season. With new athletic director Jim Banner and several assistant coaches to guide them along with Coach Gasparella, the team looked like it was off to a good start. There were a large number of freshmen making up the 1976 squad. A combination of their enthusiasm and the determination of the returning lettermen brought a lot of strength to a relatively young team. Although only three men. Bill Reppa, Mark Balent and Marty Gannon, returned as seniors, several juniors and sophomores gave the team the benefit of their experience. As quarterback. Jay Duquette, a junior majoring in Engineering from Export, Pa., led the 1975 Tartans to their winning 5 and 3 season but not without some help from other talented players. That help came in the form of Nick Rodondo at center. Jay Meenan and Mark Uram at guard and several freshmen to fill out the offensive line. In the defense department, juniors John Barbour, Cal Scott, Ray Moncini and sophomores Bob Hantz, Mike DeBrose and Mike Jochmann, along with several more freshmen, did a fine job of holding the points scored against the Tartans to 70 while the offense racked up 140. 1976 should see the Carnegie-Mellon Tartans in better shape than ever with the direction of a new head coach and the talents of many returning lettermen who will do their best to keep up the fine tradition of football at this University. WINNING SEASON FOR TARTAN SQUAD 1st Row - Gozion, Robich, O'Mara, Rothermel, Haupt, Barbour, Koshute, Antemarino, Winiesky, Raizzi, Gordon, Krafchek, Totera, Meena, Coach Youngblood. 2nd Row — Coach Creehan, Bonn, R. West, Duquette, Schademan, Balent, Reppa, Gailey, Harhai, Cushing, Russell, G. West, Caine, DeGoia, Stet'fano, Knestaut, Reber, Wos, Trainer Mark Keppler. 3rd Row - Coach Gasparella, Coach Englert, Suica, Hantz, Crowley, McKeekin, S. West, Moncini, Boots, Scott, Crandell, Gatehouse, Solomich, Hawk, Goimarac, Counihan, Jochman, Eiger, Equipment Manager Paul Doyle, Coach Mervos, Coach Morabito. 4th Row - Zeman, Baker, Ragan, Dudley, DeBrosse, Gladys, O'Brien, Mas-saro, Fleig, Lackner, Nackoul, Bielich, Gribowicz. Missing: Coach Fay, Coach DeCammilla. E 544$6;|44 75t)73j 8 .7 13� 82(|74.|7D S Above and on the right, Paul Hamerly. � 50 goes for the goal, assisted by SAO. Larry DiCicco and «22, Pat Ward, in a big game against Washington and Jefferson. BASKETBALL TEAM SCORES FIRST WINNING STREAK 58 BASKETBALL BOX SCORE WON-6 LOST-13 CMU 77 St. Vincent CMU 69 Walsh CMU 53 Westminster CMU 70 Waynesburg CMU 79 Case West. Res. CMU 71 John Carroll CMU 88 Bethany CMU 66 Steubenville CMU 69 Thiel CMU 67 Hiram CMU 37 W. and J. CMU 60 Allegheny CMU 74 Bethany CMU 102 John Carroll CMU 75 Thiel CMU 88 Case West. Res. CMU 100 W. and J. CMU 85 Hiram CMU 68 Geneva CMU 52 Allegheny STANDING, BACK ROW: Paul Hamerly, Marty Costa, Dennis Derringer. STANDING, MIDDLE ROW: Larry DiCicco, Winston Thomas, Dane Wukich, Pat Ward, Bruce Duncan, Dave Schwartz. KNEELING: Ralph DeaBrunzzo, Billy Boykins. ROUNDBALL HOPES SPURT LATE IN SEASON Some quick maneuvers by 30, Billy Boykins (above), along with skilled offensive play by 54, Marty Costa, 2 20, Ralph Dea-Brunzzo and 50 Paul Hamerly (below) helped smash Washington and Jefferson 100 to 67 late in the season. PROMISING FUTURE FOR YOUNG SOCCER TEAM AND NEW COACH 62 Right: Harry Brunache attempts to relieve his opponent of the ball. Below: R. Hue keeps it inbounds. SOCCER BOX SCORE WON - 3 LOST - 5 TIED - 1 CMU 0 Case West. Res. 2 CMU 1 Pitt 3 CMU 4 John Carroll 0 CMU 8 Point Park 2 CMU 1 Bethany 2 CMU 3 Hiram 6 CMU 7 St. Vincent 2 CMU 2 W. and J. 2 CMU 1 Allegheny 11 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY GAINS MOMENTUM Above: Polly Miller and Cindy Marburger take a Catorade break between periods. Left: Nancy Lyons, Polly Miller and Cindy Marburger get some pointers for the next play. Audrey Goldstein Crystal Hoffman Nancy Lyons Patrice McFarland Cynthia Marburger Eleanor Zimmerman 65 Hr OUTSTANDING RUNNERS BRING SUCCESS TO TARTAN CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM The 1975 CMU Cross Country team was undefeated over the first half of the season, winning their first five meets. Their only two defeats came in the middle of the season, at the hands of Case Western Reserve and Allegheny. Throughout the rest of the schedule they were in top form, winning all four meets afterwards. The Harriers are coached by Gary Meckley, former Pitt pole vaulting star, who has amassed one of the best overall coaching records in Tartan sports history since coming to CMU in the fall of 1968. Meckley's cross country teams have won 56, lost 16 and tied one. He has a record of 42 wins, 24 losses in track, and Tartan thinclads have set 11 new school track records under his tutelage. First Row, I. to r., George Drew, jack Daly, Larry Gordon, Tom Norris, Larry Landis, Coach Meckley, Second Row, I. to r., Mark Howard, George Kaufman, Bill McShea, john Lowandowski, Ed Zaunick, Dave Barby. CROSS-COUNTRY BOX SCORE WON - 9 LOST - 2 CMU 27 Jean. Harriers 32 CMU 19 Westminster 42 CMU 15 Hiram 49 CMU 27 Geneva 30 CMU 15 W. and J. 50 CMU 50 Case West. Res. 15 CMU 41 Allegheny 18 CMU 22 Bethany 35 CMU 15 John Carroll 50 CMU 27 Thiel 30 CMU 27 Duquesne 31 67 The Thistle wishes to extend its apologies to those sports which have been neglected to any extent in this year's publication. We realize fully the work and sacrifice which go into all varsity and intramural sports. Unfortunately, in many instances there was just no information available as to scores and rosters. In some cases there is even doubt as to whether the sport is still in existence. Particularly, we would like to recognize the hockey club, whose members give 110% for their sport and their school. Also, all those who participated in intramural sports, both the popular ones like football and softball and the ones that most students have never heard of, like archery. To the smaller sports on campus, we give our congratulations be- The women's basketball team vies for a jump shot, below. Intramural basketball provides spare time recreation, above. Right, the CMU Hockey Club confronts Pitt on Civic Arena ice FENCING ROSTER 1975 Peter W. Bond Bruce Brachman Victor L. Brennan Timothy P. Dillon John Elm Gary Frankston Joseph M. Gist Joan Gravitz Elizabeth W. Hayes Bob Jamison Thomas E. Kendig John Maldonado Joseph A. Sivak Margaret Sullivan Eric E. Zischkau 68 cause they survive only through the dedication of their members. These include women's basketball, fencing, volleyball, lacrosse and badminton. We look forward next year to being able to cover all of these sports in some depth and to report on their many successes. Thank you all for your understanding and patience. Keep up the good work. VOLLEYBALL ROSTER 1975 Alric Christian Davina Davies Karen E. Elridge Valarie Gilbert Audrey Goldstein Crystal Hoffman Karlene Morgan Eleanor Zimmerman WET LOOK IN FOR SWIMMERS AND DIVERS The men and women of the CMU swimming and diving team looked good at the outset of the season as they beat Lock Haven State College 60 52 in the opening meet. However, it was two heartbreakingly close matches, lost by only five points, before they were again victorious, this time over John Carroll, 58-55. After a sound trouncing by Bethany, the tankers came up with a big win over Case Western Reserve, leaving them 33 points behind. They lost that strength though, in a 57-34 loss to Allegheny, wrapping up the season. David P. Bankert Jeffrey Bland Wilson K. Boyce Michael Butler Anthony Carrington Harry Coleman, Jr. Joseph M. Dickey Peter E. Dickey CMU 42 Bethany 69 CMU 73 Case West. 40 CMU 34 Allegheny 57 Robert Gierard Brian W. Kay SWIMMING BOX SCORE Amy Kilburg WON - 3 LOST - 5 John A. Rossi Arthur E. Uber, III CMU 60 Lock Haven 52 Kenneth M. Zoric CMU 54 Westminster 59 David Yorkgitis CMU 54 Hiram 59 Scott Wallace CMU 58 John Carroll 55 69 RIFLERS ON TARGET TRACK FIELD ON THE MARK David W. Barby Dave Bergman Gary Bonn Jeffrey K. Brown John J. Daly Alan G. Goodfellow Wade A. Gregson Ted Harhai Joan M. Jawelak Richard Lackner Mark Levine J. Kevin Markwell M. William Miller Kurt Obermiller Eugene O'Brien TRACK BOX SCORE William R. Toor Richard Walters CMU 116 St. Nrancis Bill Thompson CMU 68 Allegheny John A. Kotyk CMU 82 Bethany Richard Mengato CMU 74 Case West. Res. Brian Kay CMU 70 Geneva David Walch CMU 115 W. and J. 70 TENNIS TEAM NETS SEVEN VICTORIES TENNIS BOX SCORE WON - 7 LOST - 2 CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU 0 CMU 9 Pitt 7 John Carroll 3 Duquesne 3 W. and J. 4 Allegheny 2 Thiel 1 Bethany 4 Case West. Res. 9 Hiram 0 WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Ingrid Goedicke Liza M. Greene Gale Greenvvald Jamie Lynn Hall Crystal Hoffman Robin Klar Stephanie Ann Kramer Nancy Lyons Lisa E. Meyer Laura Power M. Elizabeth Reed Charlene Reese Eleanor Zimmerman George Bristow Roger Cambor Charles B. Carroll David Chandler Paul Gehman Gary H. Kemeny Lawrence Riddle Miguel Santoni Frank Shum Marc Silver Joseph Clapp GOLFERS THIRD IN PAC John P. Arturo Kevin Butko George Cassidy Michael Galloway William Mackin Timothy McCullough S. Allen Meyerhoff Paul Minor Barry Wattenburg GOLF BOX SCORE CMU 421 John Carroll 426 CMU 415 Eliram 437 CMU 442 Westminster 410 CMU 400 W. and J. 409 71 W5F52522SM frpai the CepAfq EAJT OF __ cA SfVceNT ■ 1 Activities CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 from the ALUMNI, FACULTY, FRIENDS AND STAFF of the C-MU Fund THE COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Congratulates the CLASS OF 1976 Best Wishes for Your Continued Success. Military Science Department Row 1; K Kline. M. lochmann, J. Beilich, I Meenan, Row 2; G. West, R. Gatehouse. W O'Mara, A. Caine. T. Crandall. M. Fleig. C. Scott. R. West, R. Moncini, D. Wills, W. Reppa, Row 3; I. Kosker, T. McMeekin, K. Buckley, D. Burda. N. LeDonne. C. Nemitz, R LaGatta. F. Massaro, T Robich, C. Russell, M. Lapman, ). Wineski, W, Miller, Row 4; ). Duquette, |. Dickinson, J. Gribowitz, T. Shaw. T. Milkovich. L. Gatti, G. Fraley, K Bakler, M. DeBrosse, M. Prazier. R Kimicala, Row 4; D. Burgess, K. Williams. K. Krafchek a Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega has historically been known to strive for excellence in all C-MU activities. The 1976 group of brothers continue to show that the house on the corner is still a dominant force on campus. Competitive spirit, athletic prowess, imagination and pride are common traits found in the brothers and initiates along with a drive for success. Athletically, ATO has become a mecca for varsity performers. The house contributes a majority of football players, numerous track and field stand-outs and integral parts of the basketball and hockey squads. Academically, ATO has a number of individuals who perform with excellence, and are highly ranked. The brotherhood as a whole gains respectable marks, again showing self-discipline and a desire for campus leadership. Essentially, the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are a vital part of C-MU. These men accept the challenge of the university and of life; and believe that their qualities will deem them successful in both. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi is above all a social organization. Its primary function is to provide a well-rounded social life for its membership. This includes active participation in the C-MU Intramural Program where Beta is second to none, along with some participation in other campus events. Beta is not a jock house or a nerd” house or any other stereo-type house. It is composed of almost every type of student in a number of different majors and activities. The activities” are what we are all about! B 0 n 1 Timothy Ottic, 2. David Esposito, 3. Stephen Berry, 4. Richard Jorkasky II, 5. Jeffrey Grube, 6. Edward Zielinski, 7. Edward Zaunick. 8. James Stephano. 9. Richard Kucik, 10. lames Goodwin, 11. David Barby, 12. Gary Anderson, 13. Jon Jones, 14 Ronald Pontius. 15. Charles Eyster. 16. John Faber, 17. Roger Geddes, 18. George Kaufman III, 19. Jeffrey lacobs. 20. |ohn Fischer Jr., 21. Michael Gibbs, 22. lay Groff, 23. Patrick Bryan. 24. James Wallace, 25. Richard Costello, 26. Gary Burner, 27. Bruce Bickar. 1. Willie Thompson. 2. Bob Pollock, President. 3. Dave Rogers. 4. Paul Sielski. 5. Dave Levinson, 6. Saul Hughes, 7. Joel Coran. 8. Dave Conover. 9. Nonmember, 10 |im Squire. 11. |im Dickson. 12 Nonmember. 13. Nonmember. 14 Jerry DiGennaro, 15. Paul Dunn, 16. Rip Pellitier. 17. Fred Bartlett, 18. Arfy Funk. Delta Tau Delta is comprised of people and it is they who make Delta Tau a unique organization. The Delts are represented in numerous school activities. Delts are involved in the intramural board, student government, departmental student advisory committees, and University committees on tuition, scale, and finance. The Delts are active participants in their activities holding chairmanships of the Intramural Board, student advisory committee, student government rules committee, and student government corporation. The brothers of Delta Tau Delta are good competitors in spring carnival's buggy and booth competition, Greek sing, I.M. football, soccer and softball. Socially, the brothers actively attend mixers, theme parties, coffeehouses, and concerts. Because of their individuality, the fraternity offers each brother the opportunity to mature in an environment that is different from the average home. Fraternity men build lifetime friendships with their brothers. Delts develop friendships, understanding of other viewpoints, the ability to compromise, and cooperate, and a sense of comaraderie. Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon ... 1975-1976 ... a good year... what... anything ... it WILL be done ... Howard C. Cohen ... Turkey ... 90 at Homecoming ... A Nice Initiation ... 10 new initiates ... is this a Fraternity? ... take two ... sleepy ... Aw C'monnnnn ... Did you say a 1:30 freeroll? ... Admittedly that would be the right thing to do, but ... Is he still in high school? ... Shower time ... I care ... Are we allowed to say that? ... DU is ALIVE ... RUSH IS FUN ... We are working together ... You want to live down there? ... The Phoenix ... The highest Fraternity average again ... A new room in the house ... Hazel's bitchin'... IM Soccer Basketball playoffs... we've doubled our size, again ... Thursday night date dinners ... window caulking brownies and stuffed cabbage ... Oct. 4th ... Delta Upsaloon ... Smile ... 2 Good Mixers ... Row 1: Roger Riggs, .Mark Oldach. Jim Garrison. Row 2: Mike Johnson, Jonathon Domash, Bob Zimmerman, Chip McLean, Doug Abbatiello, Row 3: Claire Lee. |im Toth, |im Fekete, loe Anderson, John Dougherty, Clem Cole, Doug Segur, Not shown Andy Sack. Ralph Swick, Jim Walters. Dan Hurley, Dennis Field, Gordon Powell, Larry Riddle, Paul Schierer, Tony Victor, Robin Stemple. Tom Curtis A Y We are the brothers of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, a very strong international brotherhood of young men living under a common roof. But What is Kappa Sigma? Kappa Sigma is ... brotherhood ... 45 pledges in two years ... fantastic mixers ... who wants to order a pizza? ... Frank, this soup is Death! ... blasting the Delts with the cannon ... touch (?) football champs ... leave me alone. I'm trying to drink ... singing on the porch ... FUBAR, yeaah ... wallpapering the dining room the night before Homecoming ... Bert Frank ... call pool dynasty ... Jews, Polocks, Dagos, ips, Wasps, etc. ... pride in Kappa Sigma - win or lose ... formal dinners ... water, er, uh, I mean wooder ... crazy pledges ... Beat 'im, Bert!! ... wheels (yecch) ... fine!!! ... you'll all be suspended ... SPELL MUCH?????? ... Larry being OTR for three weeks ... pinochle, popcorn poker palace of Pittsburgh ... Eat s t and die ... Spaceman ... but above all else - a good thing!!! Row 1: K Handerhand. |. Ferguson, D Konopka, S. Stipetic, L. Mieczkowski, S Richards. Row 2: D. Grove. I. Pierone. A. Warner, T. Doyle. L Acker (Sweetheart), W Friedman, A Brown. B. Wax, Row 3: F Kennedy (cook), D. Evans, |. Maloney. T Pacey, R. Matway, F. Saphire. S. Young. B Stevens, K Carlsien. B Schlitte, D. Wilson. 8 Thorner, S. Marr, G. Takahashi, ) Griffith, |. Wolfe, A Bopp. I. Freeman, C England, I. Kirk, |. May, B Tirk, F. Coletta. Not shown: L. Wenger. 8 Komarmcki, A McCall (cook), M. Berridge. B Duncan, B. Klettke, B Eckhaus. Kappa Sigma K £ n K A The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha continue to uphold an amazing heritage of academic and sporting excellence, far beyond that possible by mere mortals. Their prestige is evidenced by their recognition in a recent issue of the PiKA Fu-turee World Masterminds Newsletter. Furthermore, they have maintained an unbroken line of moral victories in every existing form of athletic endeavor in which they have ever participated. In the words of one PiKA luminary, their future looks very bright. 1 Tim Bosch, 2. Seth Perlman, 3. Mike Mehr. 4, Curtiss Rude, 5. Dave Landay, 6. Clint Griffwood, 7. Dan Solomon. 8. |im Plymer, 9. Mark Vranderic, 10. |oe Pandolfino, 11. Pat Ward. 12. Dan Bacik, 13. Chris Roussi, 14. Andy Gruss, 15. Bob Kozero, 16. Steve Ament, 17. David Martineau, 18. Tad Dickenson, 19. Thomas loeffler. 20. David Kanner, 21. Emmet Reed, 22. Ellis Zidow, 23. Barry Stutts, 24. Donwa Cianelli, 25. Bill Dillon, 26. Rich Pireaux, 27. Bill Aldridge, 28. Marty Newingham, 29. lay Harper, 30. Mace Maxwell. 31. Pete Kullen n t 1. Steve Sembroski. 2. Dave Engel, 3. Steve Taubit. 4. Bruce Leslie, 5. Paula PiLamb, 6. Stuart Seidman, 7. Mark Faust, 8. Chris Moriando. 9. Rob Schwartz. 10. Stephen Funk. n. Dave Wecher, 12. Tom Sopko, 13. Bill Miller. 14. Chris Lata. 15. Mark Rudo. 16. lohn Challingsworih. 17. Karl Mormer. Not Pictured; Scott MacKenzie, Paul Williams. Carl West, Neil Oslroskv. lim Stein, Dan Klein Beta Zeta chapter of Pi Lambda Phi began its year with a good rush season. Eight pledges from this rush were given a hearty welcome, then four new pledges joined and supported Greek Sing. And now for buggy! Our first buggy, now being built, and a new Pi Lam-b d a Phi booth will be part of the annual Carnival. And yes, poor Wendell still walks forever 'neath the cut of Carnegie!!! Lambda Phi Phi Kappa Theta kneeling; R. Goldman, |. Brown, D. Mittereder, K. Gerzsenyi, D. Sandberg. P. Krey, E. Socks, E Goedicke, Standing, Row 1; D. Lislea, A. McCurdy, R. Regis, M. Boeckl, R. Beebe, I. Lewandowski, R. Matysek, J. Van Scriver, A. Freed. W. Deveaney, Row 2, D. Hollabaugh, R. Tekach, I. Stimmel, G. Walsh. R Larmi. K. Ross. C McKechnie, W. Fox, C Yeager, R. Browne, W. Bossi, Missing from picture; |. Harrington, G. Skladany, S. Betkkin, M. Emery, N. Baran, I. Fantv. P. Hague, R labash. M. Roman, D. lochman. D. Nicwara. M. Baral. |. Peltz. M. Schultz. H. Cohen, J. O'Donnell, G. Herbert, }. toren i. S. Strom. |. Wahlen, L. Dastalfo, M. Beller, W. Bassett, B. Batistte, R. Katzenberg, S. Birke, S. Palmer. I. Wasek If parties and mixers were all Phi Kap were about, we wouldn't hold together for long. But there's more: there are the long, long hours we put into readying our buggies for yet another first place in Sweepstakes design competition; our successful year-round rush efforts; our latest first place trophy in Greek Sing; and the time we put into painting, sweeping, scrubbing down the house. In short, it's what we do in addition to, and sometimes in spite of, schoolwork, that keeps our house going. 4 K0 Alpha Epsilon 1. Pal Wallace, 2. lohn Pournaras, 3. Dave Bankert. 4. Tom Huffsmith, 5. Ray Smith. 6 Mike Blicher, 7. Trek Wallace. 8. Chud Fuellgraff. 9. Dale Moore. 10. lohn Squire. 11. Mike Rish. 12. loe Hahn, 13. Jim Parker, 14. John Kwiecinski, 15. Rich Bay-Raymon. 16. Corky Benson, 17. Chris Motz, 18. lay Rohr, 19. Mike Hill, 20. Mike Christy, 21 Bob Prystaloski. 22. Greg Kaminsky, 23. George Veltri, 24. Scott Oran, 25. Larry Kurzweil. 26. Skip Wallace. 27. nobody here. 28. |im Heck. 29. Dave Taylor, 30. |im Palmieri, 31. Bill Nielson, 32. Mike Snizek, 33. Dave Messersmith, 34. Scot Wallace. 35. Gregg Oster, 36. Chris Dugas, 37. left Ball. 38. Elliot Batcheller, 39. Mark Gardner, 40. Jerry Sekerak, Not shown: Ed Bosco. Harry Davidson. Dave Dorff, Greg Ellis. Bill Erwin, Chris Forland, Skip Hoffman. Todd Kadar, Brian Kay. lohn Kotyk, Tim Laslavic. Dave McConnell, Paul Menus, Rob Mever. Mike Pochan. Mark Schott, Tom Steppe Also not shown: Larry Pasternak. Bob Pelini, lim Schiffman. Don Van Ollefen, Rick Walters, Matt Weinburg AE Row 1: Ed Ritter, Mark Gozian. Keith Holzmueller. Ray Merrill. Ron Frantish. Mike Marinangeli, Skip Kirk, Row 2: Norreys Whalen. Mike Shaunesh, Gerd Beckman, Scott Sullivan, Bob Beck, left Davidson, Dick Sillman, Rich Fairbanks, Tim Fabian, |im Freedman, lamie Peck. Bill Smith, Chip Fleischman, Dave Radunsky, Not shown: H B. Stevenson. Paul Giles, lay Smith 1975-1976 was a time of new direction for Sigma Nu. Less than a third of the house are upperclassmen, meaning new ideas as the underclassmen take office. Some of the traditions are gone, but many remain. Although scholastics are considered most important, there are many diversions to be found. Buggy is still THE sport, and Hornet is still THE buggy, meetings of our Gaming and Simulation Club are still frequent, and the sound of ping-pong balls plopping in a glass of just-poured beer can always be heard on weekends. In all, it was a good year with expectation of the same for the coming years for the brothers of Sigma Nu. ZM A well-knit senior class and an unexpectedly large and diverse pledge class brought new problems and new achievements to Theta Xi this year. The house continued its Renaissance of recent years amidst the growing pains of over-exuberant members and controversial house policies. The blending of the old and the new was sometimes impossible, always trying. But as one year wanes and another approaches, we find that we not only have survived, but that we are one in Theta Xi. Theta Xi I. Mike Guido, 2. Dan Flick, 3. Mark Pozzi, 4. Dave Puria. 5. Mark Prus, 6. Dave Brazon. 7. Larry Mellor. 8. Tom Blanchard, 9. Ozzie Virgil, 10. Mark Petrakis. II. Willy Gross, 12. |im Petrus, 13. Mike Fedor, 14. Adrian Demarais, 15. Johnny Angel, 16. Paul Joselow, 17. Randy Subers, 18. Pat Crump. 19. Darrel Bell, 20. lohn Urban, 21. Tim Jamison, President, 22. Mike Miller, 23. Dave Bergman, 24. Larry Becker, 25. Bob Moran. 26. Guido Bertocci, 27. Bruce Caviness, 28. Dave Werner, 29. Tom Krouse, 30. Kevin Scott, Not shown: Bill Fedarko, Mike Skwara, Boz”. Jay Caras, Guy Duerbeck. Gary Frankston. leff Lloyd. Mike Mensch. Zener tu - 'f Row 1 Douglas Golgov, George Diebert, Ken |udd. Lex Kosowsky, Bruce Brachman. Martin Rose, lohn Lutz, Row 2: Jim 8erenbaum, |im Gasbarro, Jary Petkovich, Dayne Brophy, Kevin Lefebvre, Joe Bronner, Row 3: Bill Pearson, Bob DeJohn, Ed Beatty, Bob Demyanovich, Bob McNall, Bob Fallon, Row 4: Don Perino, Steve Belanich, Mike Polenick, Bill Morgart, Mark Levine, Bob Lenard, Not shown: Tim Knell, Ken Meinert, Sam Bruce, Jim Skubk, |oe D Agostino, Bruce Karaffa, Jim Russell, Larry Fitzkee, Steve Mato, Ken Meier, Ed Goldman. Randy Katz Zeta Beta Tau is the newest fraternity. Zeta Beta Tau considers itself one of the top fraternities on campus. We are a true 'class establishment' composed of some of the more exceptional people on campus. From our weekly trips to Delaney's to frequent T.P.O.D.'s, with our annual water and egg fight that highlights the spring semester's activities on the fraternity cut. We tend to liven up the entire Greek system. HSSN Delta Delta Delta Front; Carol Mason, Row 1 L. to R.. Jo Lewis, leryl Driggin, Polly Miller, Jan Cress well, Lisa Klepper, locy Cenna, Diana lackson. Mary Jane Kondor, Mary Jo Chabala, Kathy Maley, Row 2; Chrys DeSanctis, Ruth Butler, Deborah Brannick, Cindy Marburger, Sue Slobodkin, Lee Carney, Row 3; Suzi Sahlman, Lynn Lucas, Sandi Sokoloff, Maggi Cook, Nancy Lyons, Kim Susko, Jeri Maggiore Delta Delta Delta is many things ... a group of very different individuals who also have a lot in common. We share 7-C, late night horror movies, fire drills in the middle of a rush party, eight weeks of Creek Sing practice culminating in victory at last and early morning free rolls to name a few. The girls of Tri-Delta take part in a unique experience. Closer than any group of ordinary friends could ever be, we are truly sisters in every sense. Delta Gamma is a women's fraternity which encompasses all aspects of life at Carnegie-Mellon. From Fine Arts to engineering or social events to philanthropy, the Golden Anchor of Delta Gamma provides a firm foundation for individual achievement and satisfaction. In addition to philanthropy work, DG's have time for fun with a variety of social activities. Neither is scholastic achievement neglected at Delta Gamma. DG's make scholarship an important part of their lives, striving to reach the highest goals. Delta Gamma also enjoy sharing time with one another, whether painting a fence at four in the morning or celebrating Christmas early sitting under a tree in the 6-D lounge. Individual involvement in University life, from driving a buggy at Spring Carnival to helping freshmen orientation enhances the spirit of the sorority. DG is a place to live and grow in cooperation with others so that each sister may realize her fullest potential. 1. Gwen Reese, 2. Gail Naturale, 3. Maryann Kuzel, 4. C. R Drisko. 5. Diane Stum, 6. Sue Mayer. 7. Diana Washington, 8 Susan Hill, 9. Sigma. 10. Hannah, 11. Nancy livitski, 12. loan Bothwell, 13. Brenda Wang. 14 Cathy West, 15. Cindy Caslellana, 16. Ourie O’Brien. 17. Maria Rectenwald Not Pictured Beth Kovitz, Betsey Lynn Talmage, Pam Brennan, Linda Nanko. Ellen Silverman. Laurie Trask, Kim Kaufman, Teresa Bona. Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Remember the black and gold, dear Remember the kite we fly Remember when you are old, dear That Theta's with you 'til you die Remember the twin stars shining Throughout eternity And if you remember Theta She'll always remember you. The years shall part us with relentless morrows. The mists of pain shall keep our hearts apart; But Theta love holds timeless through all sorrows. The chain that binds us linked heart to heart. I. Karen Nathenson. 2 lamie Hall, 3. Beth Esihos, 4 Cris Hoffman. 5. Marcia Streussand. 6. Lesley Kurty. 7. Leisa Babo. 8. Diane Griffin. 9 Carol Forman, 10. Linda Wieditz, 111. Cindy Kraus. 12 lanis Dearfield, 14. Mary Bongar. 15. Sue Case. 16 Diane Reifstahl. 17 Pam Bart. 18 Pam Mazenak K K r There is no typical Kappa. From computer nurd to designer, from engineer to writer, each sister is unique. Our strength lies not in many who are alike, but in many who are different, but share like ideals. We learn to live with our individuality, yet cultivate concern for others. Of course there are good times, but we share the responsibilities of bringing out the best in each other. 1 Debbie Kress, 2. Nadine Likar, 3. Wendy Paul, A Ingrid Coedicke. 5. Sharon Graf, 6 Robin Mager, 7. Becky Carroll, 8. Barb McAuley, 9. Charlotte Spier, 10. Debbie Doerfler not pictured: Jacki Mager, Liz Williams, Gail Yaspan, Linda Rupp, lann Caywood, lohanna Conte, ludy Zimmerman, Clair Blatt, Fran Szurley, Karen Guzak. Kappa Kappa G am m a Chi Omega Chi Omega ... cardinal and straw ... the white carnation ... twenty-five women ... living ... working ... growing ... enjoying life at C-MU ... September arrived with hopes and plans for a great year ... cottage ... a hayride ... RUSH ... chapter visitor ... Homecoming ... a busy October break ... two visits from Security ... a dismantled fire alarm ... a broiled cake ... painting the lions ... SAE revenge ... Final Party ... Pledge night ... and we welcome the Super Seven ... Karen, Kathy, Annette, Diane, Eloise, Susi, Sid ... and their clever pranks ... painting the fence for the return of our composite ... a missing banner ... November hurries by ... four pinning circles ... Chi-O's welcome Christmas on 5-C ... and at ZBT ... mistletoe ... where's the Christmas tree? ... kiss for Santa ... kiss for the elf ... Second semester brings ... a new pledge, yea Lili ... a PanHel President ... new members in Mortarboard ... new members in Tau Beta Pi ... Debbie's TV appearance ... four more pinning circles ... a skating party with KS ... Formal at Edgewood Country Club ... Greek Sing with ZBT ... practice ... Practice ... PRACTICE ... Initiation for the Chi Omega Mom ... Finally the pledges become sisters ... water... shaving cream ... cotton balls ... all tributes for Edie and Kathy ... thanks to the old officers ... good luck to the new ... Spring Carnival ... Booth ... BOOTH ... Showers ... pondings ... birthdays ... celebrations ... more laughs ... more good times ... Big-Little Sis dinner ... FINALS ... Senior Party ... farewell to Pam and Joan ... In the shades of evening There will be no grieving Even though you're leaving Chi O far behind you goodbyes ... thoughts and plans ... tears ... hopes and expectations for a good summer vacation ... and another great year... and our duty always do, Chi Omega just for you. xo Row I Kathy Lariviere. Louise LoPinto, Row 2: Suzanne llles, Jeanme Gelberg. Sue Murlha, Kathy King. Row 3: Annette Lampe, Felicia Fleitman. Diane Dubinsky, Kay Stoffer, Lili Farre, Diane Farrugia, Margie Lechowicz, Row 4: layne Fieirstein, Debbie Oswald. Carol Bird. Susi DeKlerk, Not shown: Pam Luther, loan Schuetzman, Mary Beth Carlson, Marlene Cellini, Barbara Madera, Edie Mellot, Eloise Pugar. Karen Lipp Alpha Phi Omega ... a service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, assembles college men and women in the common bond of service to the campus and the community, develops leadership, and promotes friendship. Our campus projects include: the Faculty Course evaluation, the Student Directory, Used Book Exchange, Shuttle bus to the airport. Concessions at football games, and Spring Carnival, Kent D. Schaffer Memorial Scholarship, the Great Skibo Christmas tree. Ugliest Man on Campus contest, and entering a number of intramural sport teams. Our community projects include: making time and monitary donations to worthwhile charities, collecting for the Heart Fund, having a scout swim program, helping clean up Camp Guyasuta, and assisting in the campus blood drive. Row 1: Sue Robinson, Harry Bovic, Eloise Pugar, Ernie Prescott, Deborah Neft, Paul Smith, Robert Scheid, Robert Weinheimer, Row 2: Mike Buros, Barbashawitziano, Ron Davis, Kathy Helsel, Len Hochendoner, John Dwork, lames Whipple. Bill Lyden, Gary Baczkowski, George Winski, Row 3: Dave Yorkgitis, Aaron Clevenson. Daniel Capouellez, Not shown: Donald Cohen, Fred Cohen. Stuart Sadikoff, Larry Albert, Dave Hochendoner, Larry Caracciolo, Marty Hochhauser... Greek Sing! Winners ... Stepping In spite of all reports to the contrary, life does not confine itself to the Computer Center after 7:30 here at C-MU. For those lucky few who have discovered what we call alternative entertainment the world holds boundless possibilities. Members of this esoteric crowd seek out the unusual, the unique, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Even as we pass one hurdle in our hedonistic search, we look ahead to the next one and the next. What enthralling experience could possibly draw us away from that which so excites our contented peers, you may well ask. How can we tear ourselves out of the Comp Center, the libraries, the AB and SDC movies in fabulous Doherty 2210, television in living color in the Morewood lounges, and late night term paper typing? Bar-hopping is the answer!!! (Fooled you nerds, didn't I? You thought I was going to say T.G.I.F.'s!). Well, believe me, pub-crawling is a lot more fun, and the potentialities are endless. After all, to cover all the bars in Oakland plus the few in Squirrel Hill and research them with any thoroughness at all, would take at least one school year. To date, our exhaustive and precise survey team has managed to report back on only a few of that number. But, in our undying efforts to bring to you, the C-MU students, the latest in current events, I now present the results of the Thistle Tavern Travelogue. To start their work, the staff first chose the most logical place for a beginning, Allie's Bar, located near the corner of Forbes and Craig. Since this is the closest watering spot to our campus, it's the farthest most competitors in this game ever get. According to our experts, some particular groups seem to spend most of their free time there, but after a certain number of beers, they all start to look the same, anyway. The Allie's crowd used to be quite stable before the abolition of the Tuesday night beer blast, when Iron and Stroh's were SI.00 a pitcher. It was then that the jocks from our meek rival, Pitt used to jam the place and do their best to pretend that they weren't afraid of the C-MU clientele. One of the bartenders, who happens to be a Pitt student and former football player is quoted as saying that these tense nights are what drove him to drink. Since the death of the beer blast, the crowd has become a disjointed one, according to statistics. The turnover in personnel is roughly 73.81% per week, except over holidays. But not to worry!!! The tradition of the beer blast is being ably carried on by the Haddon Hall on Centre Avenue. Although the group there is mostly Pitt students, our staff has seen a gradual infiltration by our peers and classmates to the point where we now have considerable impact and our own collage made up of old Tartans and C-MU catalogues on the wall opposite the bar. The influx of our students' cash has recently enabled the owner of the Haddon Hall, here identified only as M , to purchase a new juke-box and a pair of new pinball machines. This has added greatly to the attractiveness of this in night spot. And on Thursday nights you can still get a frosty pitcher of Miller's draft for the low, low bargain price that we can't reveal here, since they're not paying us to advertise for them. Just up the street, on the corner of Craig and Centre is a lovely tavern frequented by the elite of C-MU society, The Luna. Adding a quaint touch to carry out their down-home atmosphere. The Luna is said to have linoleum tile that peels from the floor at the corners. This was reliably reported by one of our researchers who has never seen anything at the Luna except the floor. Further completing the decor of this charming inn is that flat black spray paint decorating the tables, chairs, booths, bar, walls, ceiling, windows ... well, you get the idea. As at the Haddon, pinball is an integral part of the entertainment at the Luna. It Out just happens to be the only place in town where you can get three games of pinball for 75c, according to the survey. Upon leaving The Luna, one can find Chief's, providing you can leave the Luna and still be able to see across the street. Unfortunately, our astute and cautious staff has no report for us on Chief's since the only person of college age that has ever been known to go in there was eaten by the cigarette machine. While in the area, our people decided that they couldn't pass up the Clubhouse without neglecting their duty. Truly a class establishment. The Clubhouse admits only those with a membership card, or a press card, draft card, library card, voter registration card, Peabody High ID card, or Photo Corral discount card. We have given the Clubhouse a three-star rating for its clever and innovative labeling of the sanitary facilities as Men's and Women's Locker Rooms, respectively. Back on the nearer side of town, our traveling junket next phones in their review of the infamous Cricket. The age (and maturity) of a few of our surveyors was questioned and they were nearly thrown out of the establishment bodily until they volunteered to participate in the floor show. Yes, live entertainment is the hallmark of this pleasant locality with the best in exotic dancing being found there. Luckily for the owners of The Cricket, the show is extremely diverting so that the customers tail to notice the absence of alcoholic substances in their drinks. Right around the corner from The Cricket we find Anthony's, a similar type of place which has proven wonderful for comparison purposes. But since it isn't wonderful for any other purpose, our restless team was soon on the move, this time to the outer limits of the bar-hopping game. They next investigated 2001, on the scenic North Side. Being blinded by the lights coming up from the floor and mesmerized by re-runs of Football Bloopers of 1970 left our normally loquacious and eloquent staff members unable to report much on this swinging disco-type situation, you know? Due south from 2001, in the South Hills, in fact, they ran into a self-proclaimed Giraffe. With an eye always for the latest in decorative arts, our survey team was quick to pick up and pocket several of the little Giraffes (Giraves?) that pop up everywhere from the alcohol-tainted orange juice to the plumbing fixtures. The toy giraffes are the only reason we have to believe that our reporters were ever at the Giraffe, since they can remember absolutely nothing of the entire evening spent there. Well, since I'm running out of scratch paper due to our severely restrained budget and since our illustrious team has yet to return from their latest foray, I will leave them at the last depot on our round-trip tour. The Holiday, directly across the street from Allie's, and next to the stolid institution known as Union National Bank, which, incidentally, does not have a liquor license. The Holiday is a most interesting place. Only the brave, foolish or inebriated dare to enter it unescorted. Why, even the aforementioned bartender at Allie's refuses to go into the Holiday for change unless accompanied by a C-MU football player. Entertainment at the Holiday usually takes place outside, where everyone watches the parade of costumes that pass by as the nattily-dressed clientele enter. And that, sports fans, about wraps up our cook's tour of Oakland night spots. For more of the best in feature articles on topics of universal interest, stick with us, the Jack Anderson types of the C-MU set, your Thistle Tavern Travelogue. Next time, we'll bring you the scoop on the Squirrel Hill Cafe, The Wooden Keg, Coyne's Irish Pub, Zelda's Greenhouse, Wohlfarth's Pub, Sonny Dayes's, The Decade, Peter's Pub ... Brought to you by the Phantom Reporter with help from several excellent staff members, Zener, Bert and Ernie, Short John, Scotty, Jack Who?, Geraldine Giraffe and a cast of thousands (millions, maybe!!!). Well, dear readers, there are other things to do in the C-MU area besides drink, although they may not be as much fun. There are numerous places that offer you delicious food, moderately priced and served with a smile. With varying degrees of smile, of course. In Squirrel Hill, we have what is probably the top of the line in local eating. That is Poli's, on Murray Avenue. They are noted for their seafood and long waiting lines, particularly on weekends. The wait is well worth it, though, for their Louisiana frogs legs or broiled trout with such nifty appetizers as mussels and escargot (snails to you low-class types). Even the prices are bearable if you don't get carried away with before dinner cocktails. This is a pitfall to watch out for, since the long wait might encourage you to drink more. Don't. It will only ruin the excellent meal which you will have prepared for you afterwards. As an added bonus at Poli's, you get this terrific meal for under ten bucks (depending on what you order, naturally lobster, etc. are more), which is getting pretty hard to find here in the big city. If you're not in the mood for seafood, then you’ll probably want to try Nino's on Craig Street in Oakland. Their speciality is Italian food served with all the trimmings. The long line is eliminated here, but whether this is due to Nino's being less popular or having more tables, is unclear. Your tab at this restaurant will be a little higher than Poli's, although prices are still competitive with other good spots. I wouldn't recommend it for an informal lunch for the student on a budget. Save Nino's for when you want to impress a date, or your parents are paying. And have a good Italian dish, how can you not like it? Farther down Craig, a little closer to campus than Nino's (although both are within walking distance) is Ali Baba's. The order of the day here is Syrian food and if smashed eggplant doesn't appeal to your aesthetic sense, don’t even go in the door. If you do pluck up the courage, you won't be disappointed. There is never a line at this place, in fact, the writer has never seen more than a dozen people in there at once, which is good, since it only holds about twenty. Once you get the menu, you will be too busy deciphering that to be annoyed by the mid-eastern muzak. There isn't room here to go into Arabic lessons, so take this advice and order from the description of the dish. Even if your friends tell you that they love babba ganooj, don't just haul off and order it without finding out what it is. Highly recommended is their stuffed eggplant with a little piece of bakava (no need to find out what it is, it's good) for dessert. The whole thing shouldn't run you more than four bucks. One thing American hicks should stay away from is the Turkish coffee. It's nothing like American coffee and will remind you more of a watery mud pie left from when you were a kid. Moving back up to Squirrel Hill we have the last of our listings of the places to go for a good dinner (as opposed to lunch or munch). That's Sir Loin, which, unfortunately, is a fast food place that just happens to serve steaks than hamburgers. This writer is not a steak fan, so that may have slightly prejudiced this report, but there is still not much to be said for the place. First of all, it is part of a chain, which does not lend itself to outstanding food. The selection on the menu leaves a lot to be desired for those who are not absolutely devoted to gnawing on steers. The entire meal consists usually of meat and salad, which leaves those with a refined palate out in the cold. Lastly, the prices, specials notwithstanding, will leave your wallet with a lot to be desired in the way of cash. In the opinion of this report, it just isn't worth the trip, (providing you can find a place to park). Moving on down to the lunch or brunch trade (depending on what time you get out of bed), we have numerous little places scattered around Squirrel Hill and Oakland that would be glad for your business. Those are the ones this survey will ignore. If they are sitting in there behind their grills waiting for you to walk in, then it probably isn't wise to do so. The places that have been found to offer reasonable food at decent prices are ones that we have come to rely on. One of these that is all too infrequently patronized by this staff is Iz Cohen's on Murray Avenue in Squirrel Hill. It's a great place for Sunday brunch after a hard Saturday night. The dining room is a little hard to find, hidden away behind the deli 102 section, but once you've found it, you're in a veritable kosher haven. Their sandwiches are what you'll want to order although they can do quite a job on eggs too. There may be some disagreement on this, but it is our considered opinion that they have the best pastrami-on-rye around. And if you can spare a a buck or two (their prices are a little high) take a pastrami home with you. every pastrami needs a good home. Taking another step down the ladder of fine cooking, we come to Ritter's Diner, located on Baum Blvd. in Oakland. The chief advantage to Ritter's is that they are open all night. So when you have the munchies at four o'clock in the morning, Ritter's is the answer. But there are penalties to pay for having a rumbling stomach at that hour. Ranked high among them is price. Ritter's is not cheap, although their clientele may be. And the food ... well, suffice it to say that at four a.m. you probably won't notice how greasy it is. A word of warning to the hungry female. Do not go to Ritter's in the middle of the night unescorted. Either go with your roommate, a male, your dog, or dress up in a trenchcoat and dark glasses with a fedora on your head. These are simple precautions to protect yourself from known and unknown elements there. A bit safer and with a better atmosphere is the Pancake Kitchen on Forbes Avenue in Oakland. If your hungries can wait until breakfast, this is a good place to feed them. If you really get into breakfast, have some pancakes, waffles (nice and crunchy!) or eggs, or all three if you are really hungry. Don't bother with the bacon or sausage, though. The meat isn't worth the high price. Other than that, their prices are reasonable, but not cheap. More in the lunch-time line, when your stomach is prepared for the grease bombs it gets hit with, are the next few places. For what is probably the best hoagie in the area, this writer would have to recommend The Original (something-or-other) on the corner of Forbes and Bouquet. The crowd can be a little rough, especially on Sunday nights when they are one of the few places that can serve liquor. But if you can make it without getting mugged while waiting for your hoagie, do so. The best is the steak hoagie with cheese, mushrooms and peppers along with a nice, cold Stroh's. Don't eat it there if you can help it. The tables have on them the accumulated grime of months and the cigarette smoke will choke you to death. On a nice spring or early fall day you can sit over by the new law building and eat, otherwise take it back to Morewood and warm it up (the hoagie, not the beer) in the microwave. For the best pizza, although there will be many arguments on this, stop in to Antonino's on Craig Street in Oakland. The crust varies from thin and crunchy to light and fluffy, depending on who's flipping them (which they do by hand right in front of you). The choice of sizes will please any appetite, as will the prices. The true pizza lover will want only extra cheese on his piccolo or piccolino private pizza, but there are a number of other offerings up to and including anchovies. The pinball is an extra added attraction or distraction, depending on your point of view (and how much you lose to the pinball machines.) Next, we come straight home to the Tartan Grill. Complaints here range from the service which is slow to non-existent, to the atmosphere, which is harmful to one's sanity. In between we find the food, sometimes. Usually The hapless student is forced to order a Tartan-burger, the grill's speciality. This is perhaps the coldest, greasiest, poorest-put-together hamburger since Winky's Great One . By Sunday night they are out of almost everything here, including sandwiches, chili, bagels, etc. But on a good day, around 4:30 in the afternoon you can occassionally pick up something decent. A grilled raisin bagel with cheese is O.K. (and do ask for it grilled, not toasted or they'll put it in the toaster.) The brownies are a small but welcome treat. It is suspected, but not confirmed, that they bake themselves (in a hollow tree). That about covers the eating scene for hungry C-MU students. The Thistle budget can't support indiscriminate restaurant reviews so we only blow our budget on places of common interest. If there are any suggestions (and donations) for future raves, let us know. 103 Alternatives: A walk down to Oakland or... SKIBO Louise Acker Patty Aerni Glenn Agnolet Vincent Alo Gary Anderson Renee Anderson Richard Anderson Steven Bain Gary Baczkowski Nicholas Baran Stephen Batkin David Bauer Edward Beatty Fred Bejcek, Jr. James Belawski Debra Beleski 1(X James Bell Joseph Benacquista Robin Bender Ardis Bendheim Catherine Benoit Jane Benson Mary Besett Stephen Bilobran Neal Binstock Richard Blum Alan Bopp Diane Bottonari Patricia Bowers Allan Bowman David Boyle Ronald Boyce 107 David Brenenborg Louise Brinkmeyer Carl Brown Gregory Buck David Burgess Richard Burnfield Mary Buscanics David Byers Huguette Buzard David Cacciamani John Caito, Jr. David Caldwell 108 David Callen Mary Cannon Lori Cardille Jeffrey Careatti David Carpenter Rebecca Carroll Diane Carter Bruce Caviness Danny Cerrone Deborah Chory Matthew Clancy Robert Clark Paul Clifford Bruce Cloutier Richard Coe Bruce Cohan John Coleman Frank Coletta Marcia Cooks Joel Coran 109 David Cornelius Richard Costa Shelley Crandall John Craun |an Cresswell Nina Cummings Jerry DiGennaro Myra DeLuca Nora Dempsey Dennis Derringer Michelle Deveaux Donald Dimitroff Louise Dodson Nancy Dolan Jonathan Domash Ralph Domenick David Donovan Philip Downing Richard Duncan David Dwulit 110 Richard Early Christopher Eckert Michele Edwards Peter Eisenberg joseph Elm Ronald Emanuele Mark Emery Thomas Eng Phyllis Enright William Erwin Robert Estochen Linda Evangelista Neville Evans Richard Evans Sally Evert Rudy Fabian Louis Fanty, |r. Roberta Farkas Guy Farruggia, Jr. William Fedarko Mara Feldman Lawrence Fenity James Finkel Jonathan Finkel Joseph Finnegan Peter Fletcher Daniel Flick Claudia Fouse 112 Denise Fowler Colette Gaiter Michael Gallaway Kathleen Gannon Charles Gegenheimer Katherine Ghio Anne Golden Bruce Goldsmith Richard Goldthwart Davida Golus Margaret Gonos Alan Goodfellow Joan Gravitz Christine Green Liza Greene Jay Groff Ellen Grosek Paula Gross 113 David Grove Jeffrey Grube Jeffrey Gruger Michael Guido Richard Gunsaulus Jamie Hall Drusilla Hardy Elmer Markema Elliot Harris Laura Heckman Eileen Heisman Farrel Heifer Douglass Henry George Herndon Sharon Hines Michael Hirsh Thomas Homsher Stephen Horelick John Hornick Timothy Horning 114 Amy Horowitz Dawna Hoyle Joey Huston Brenda Hutchinson Benjamin Hyde Karen lannacchione Tim Jamison Susan Janetta David Jochman Eric Johnson Paul Joselow Susan Julien 115 John Kallenberger James Kandrack David Kanner Joseph Kaplor Lisa Katz Nanette Katz Thomas Kendig Craig Kepner Stacey Kimbell Marintha Kimport David King Marie Kirchner James Kirk Thomas Kirkland Susan Klein Paul Knell Jane Kosstrin Beth Kovitz 116 v« Russe Kowalik An Kramer GarV Krausmann Michael Krivda David Kina Stephen Kuna Paul Landis Michelle Lang Mitchell Lapman Thomas Laslavic Charles Lavallee Lynette Lawler Neal Laybhen Norman LeDonne,Jr. Robert Lee Kevin Lefebvre 117 Kathleen Leichter Jacqueline Levy Karen Lewis Robert Lex Andrea Libberton Daniel Liska Mona MacDonald Catherine MacNeal Kathy Maley Daniel Marlow Ronald Martincic Carol Mason 118 Paul Masulis Susan Mayer Sheila McBride Barbara McAuley John McCormick Alan McCurdy Edward McDonald Keith J. McDonald Patrice McFarland James McLellan Ronald Medina Michael Mehr James Moon Arthur Metzner Allen Meyerhoff Lynne Meyers Amy Millman Marius Misiunas Charles Monheim Kathleen Moore 119 Alan Moret Robert Morie, Jr. Thea Moskat Elmer Mracna Kevin Murphy Harry Nagel James Natalo Ron Neale F. Taylor Nelson John Nelson Tom Neuendorffer Sharon Neustein Karin Nierenberg Nancy Novak Dennis O'Connell Susan Olshansky Brad Osgood Michael Pallone Stanley Patterson Frances Pauley 120 i Mark Prus Leslie Purcell Joan Racho Cary Ransaw Lawrence Riddle Gregory Riggins Roger Riggs A. R. Robinson 121 Kimberley Roll Michael Roman, Jr. Linda Rosenberg Dean Rosencranz Harry Roth Paul Rubinfeld Wayne Rupnik Richard Russman William Rutter Regis Sabol Alan Sare George Scharpf, Jr. Richard Schmalz Joan Schuetzman Frederik Schuster Francis Sciulli, Jr. Jay Scolio Kevin Scott Jo Anne Sennet Samira Shaheen Carol Shapiro John Sharer, Jr. John Shettel Paul Sielski Gary Singer Joseph Sivak Mary Skinner Michael Skoller Michael Skwara, Jr. Robert Skydell Douglas Slife Cordell Sloan, Jr. 123 Ellen Steiber Frank Stein Robert Stevenson Marc Stoken Susan Stone Randy Subers Carol Subosits Samuel Succop Kerry Solomon Patricia Sommer Joel Spencer Valeri Spuhler -S3. 124 Mark Sustarsic Ross Swaney Alan Sycip Paul Szauter Craig Szczutkowski James Tarcza Duane Tate Mark Thompson Michael Thorpe Arthur Uber III John Urik Andrew Uris Alan Vecchi Bernard Vyzga, Jr. Cynthia Wagner William Wallace Robert Watson Craig Watterson Ruth Weis David Weyburne 125 Gregory Whittaker Miriam Whitworth John Wiederberger Linda Wieditz Donald Williams II Kenneth Williams Mary Williams Mary Woehrel David Wolf Austin Woodard III Steve Worzman Jeffrey Wright Shirley Yee Linda Yellin Dale Yingst William Yue Kenneth Yurkovich Eric Zischkau 126 To the Class of 1976, Carnegie-Mellon University has come to mean many things. For some, it is the variety of Pittsburgh, for others it has been a steady progression of seasons and semesters, for many it is the people that they have known and experienced. The memories that seemed so fresh in 1972 are now all but erased. Trying to preserve these bits and pieces of life at C-MU is an almost impossible ideal. Even this yearbook can only remember so much. But the spirit of these past four years will linger ... because these are the good old days. SENIOR DIRECTORY Louise Ann Acker Pottsville, Pa. B.S. Physics Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres. — Membership, Panhellenic Council, UFO, Sigma Pi Sigma, SAC, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Patricia ). Aerni Cincinatti, Ohio B.S. History Activities Board Director, 1975 Intramurals Glenn Agnolet Clifton, New Jersey B.S. Physics Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, CIA Vincent Alo Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Math and Com. Sc. Gary C. Anderson St. Mary's, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Steward, Vice-Pres. Renee Anderson White Plains, New York B.A. Psychology SDC, Disciplinary Comm., Peer Help, Volleyball, Movie Comm., Food Service Comm. Richard G. Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering A. I.Ch.E., Student Senate Gary Walter Baczkowski Cleveland, Ohio B. S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Steven Bruce Bairn Great Neck, New York B.S. Biological Sciences Nicholas Z. Baran Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Stephen H. Batkin Merrick, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering David L. Bauer Pittsburgh, Pa. B. Arch. Architecture Fringe Ed Beatty Glenshaw, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Zeta Beta Tau Fred Bejcek Bedford Heights, Ohio B. Arch. Architecture Fringe James E. Belawski Covington, Pa. B.S. Chemistry and Chem. E. Beta Theta Pi, Buggy Safety Chairman, 1976 Debbie Beleski Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Graphic Design University Graphics James Robert Bell West Mifflin, Pa. B.A. Music Scotch and Soda, 1973-1974 Joseph M. Benacquista Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Applied Mathematics Robin Bender West Orange, New Jersey B.A. Psychology CWENS, Psi Chi, Explorer's Club, R.A., Tour Guide, SAC Ardis Valerie Bendheim Surf City, New Jersey B.F.A. Art Catherine Benoit Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering A. I.Ch.E., SAC Jane Margot Benson Miami Beach, Florida B. A. English and AMS Mary Colleen Besett Towson, Maryland B.A. Voice Stephen W. Bilobran Lweiston, New York B.S. Civil Engineering SAC, ASCE Neal F. Binstock Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Psychology Tartan Photo Editor, '71-72, Vice-Pres. Tau Delta Phi, 71-73 Richard Blum Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Self-Defined Alan L. Bopp Berkeley Hieghts, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Treasurer Kappa Sigma, SAC Diane Bottonari Camp Hill, Pa. B.A. English WRCT Patricia J. Bowers Elkins Park, Pa. B.A. English Creative Writing AB Chairperson, Tartan, Student Advisor Program Allan A. Bowman Belleair Bluffs, Florida B.S. Math and Computer Science Computer Club, Math Club Ronald G. Boyce Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Social Relations Spirit, NAACP David H. Boyle Greensburg, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering David C. Brenenborg Pittsburgh, Pa. B. Arch. Architecture Louise Brinkmeyer Cincinatti, Ohio B.S. Metallurgy and Materials Sc. AB Film Comm. Chairman, Metals Club Carl S. Brown Rosemont, Pa. B.S. Mech. E. and Economics Vice-Pres. Student Government, Sigma Nu, Ski Club, Intramural Board, A. S.M.E. Gregory A. Buck Monroeville, Pa. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon David Allan Burgess Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering President, Alpha Tau Omega Richard G. Burnfield Washington, Pa. B.S. Civ. E. and E. and P.A. A.S.C.E. Mary Theresa Buscanics Kiltie Band, MENC, Orchestra David R. Byers Columbus, Ohio B.S Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Kiltie Band Huguette M. Buzard Allison Park, Pa. B.A. Art (Painting) David Cacciamani Belle Vernon, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, House Mgr. 1975, Varsity Basketball, 1972 John W. Caito, Jr. Munhall, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu David E. Caldwell B.S. Mechanical Engineering Who's Who, ASME, Tau Beta Pi David R. Callen Pittsburgh, Pa. BFA Music M.E.N.C. Molly Cannon Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. History A. B., Phi Kappa Phi Lori Cardille Pittsburgh, Pa. B. F.A. Drama Jeffrey J. Careatti Monongehela, Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering David A. Carpenter Richardson, Texas B.S. Math Rebecca Carroll Irwin, Pa. B.F.A. Design Kappa Kappa Gamma Diane Lynn Carter Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Psychology SDC Social Chair., Spirit Social Chair., University Fire and Safety Bruce H. Caviness Washington, D.C. B.F.A. Music, Organ Performance Theta Xi, Schol. Chair., MENC, Phi Tau Gamma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Secretary, Alpha Mu Chapter Danny Paul Cerrone Braddock, Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering President, A.S.C.E. Deborah Lynn Chory Derwood, Maryland B.F.A. Sculpture C-MU Women's Service Organization Matthew Thomas Michael Clancy Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Drama Robert P. Clarke Lakewood, Ohio B.F.A. Music Paul K. Clifford Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physics Bruce Steven Cloutier Wilton, Connecticut B.S. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Richard Allan Coe Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering President, Society of Automotive Engineers, Athletic Trainer Bruce David Cohan Havertown, Pa. B. Arch. Architecture John O. Coleman Berivyn, Pa. B. Arch. Architecture Frank E. Coletta N. Versailles, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Vice-Pres, Sec., House Mgr., Co-Booth Chair., Buggy Driver, Eta Kappa, I.E.E.E. Marcia L. Cooks Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Economics Vice-Pres. CWENS Joel H. Coran Belmont, Mass. B.A. Math, English and History Delta Tau Delta, Social Chair., Athletics Chair., WRCT David Cornelius Arlington, Maryland B.S. Math Richard Costa Verona, Pa. B.A. Economics Tartan, Phi Kappa Phi Shelley Crandall Ann Arbor, Michigan B.F.A. Drama John C. Craun Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Chem. E. and Public Affairs WRCT, Tau Beta Pi, The Paper Jan K. Cresswell Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Economics and A.M.S. Delta Delta Delta, AB, UFO Court Nina Beth Cummings Wayne, Pa. B.A. Psychology Peer Help, Psi Chi, SAC Myra L. DeLuca Pittsburgh, Pa. BFA Design University Graphics 129 Nora B. Dempsey Bethel Park, Pa. B.F.A. Art English Tartan, Cameron Choir, Scotch n' Soda Dennis Derringer Tarentum, Pa. B.A. History Varsity Basketball Michele DeVeaux Bradford, Massachusetts B.A. Psychology Vice-Pres. SDC, Sec. Spirit, Corres. Sec. Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., Senior Banquest Comm., Peer Help Jerome A. DiGennaro Allison Park, Pa. B.S. Math Delta Tau Delta, UFO, Student Senate, Student Rep. to Board of Trustees Finance Committee Donald C. Dimitroff Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Math Pres, and Treas. Tau Beta Pi, Cameron Choir Jonathan Domash East Brunswick, New Jersey B.S. AMS Delta Upsilon, Pres., Treas., Sec., Board of Trustees, UFO Court, Chief Justice, Faculty Senate Louise A. Dodson Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Music Nancy Anne Dolan Long Beach, New York B.F.A. Printmaking Scotch n' Soda, Board of Trustees Ralph Domenick, Jr. Belle Vernon, Pa. B.S. AMS David M. Donovan Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biological Sciences Phillip Anthony Downing Los Angeles, California B.S. Civil Engineering Madd, Treas., Spirit, Phi Beta Sigma, Inc., ASCE Richard A. Duncan, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. M. M.S. and E. P.A. SAC Chair., Man. Ed. The E Paper, Metals, Club, Swim Team David Richard Dwulit Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering A. I.Ch.E. Rich Early Uniontown, Pa. B. S. Civil Engineering Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, A. S.C.E. Christopher Clay Eckert Wilmette, Illinois B. S. Physics Michele Edwards New Kensington, Pa. B.A. Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc., AB, WDC Peter Mark Eisenberg Short Hills, New Jersey B.A. Psychology SAC Joseph Paul Elm Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Ronald ). Emanuele Pittsburgh, Pa. B. Arch. Architecture Fringe Mark J. Emery North Huntingdon, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, President Thomas Eng Chicago, Illinois B.S. AMS Phyllis Lee Enright Penn Hills, Pa. B.S. Chem. E. A.I.Ch.E., SAC William E. Erwin Bethel Park, Pa. B.S. Metallurgy and Materilas Sci. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas., SAC, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Tau Gamma, UFO Rush Chairman, Treasurer Robert C. Estochen McKeesport, Pa. B.S. Applied Mathematics Linda J. Evangelista New York, New York B.A., B.A. Mod. Lang, and AMS Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Senate, SAC Neville Evans New York, New York B.S. Civil Engineering SDC, ASCE, Track, Spirit, Madd Richard Pierce Evans Monroeville, Pa. B.S. Physics Sally Repplier Evert Wyncote, Pa. B.F.A. Drawing Tartan cartoonist. University Graphics, Design Director Rudy Fabian Willoughby Hill, Ohio B.S. Civil Engineering A. S.C.E. Pres., Tau Beta Pi Louis Fanty Trafford, Pa. B. S. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, House Mgr., Treas. Roberta Farkas East Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Acting Guy Joseph Farruggia, Jr. Pitcairn, Pa. B.S. Physics William Gregory Fedarko Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Booth Chairman Mara Z. Feldman Middlesex, New Jersey B.S. Mathematics CWENS, Mortar Board Secretary, Student Senate Larry Fenity Webster, New York B. Arch., Architecture James Ian Finkel Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-Pres., Treas., Stweard, House Mgr., A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres., Treas., Thistle Jonathan A. Finkel Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. History and English Joseph Robert Finnegan McMechen, West Virginia B.S. Electrical Engineering Tech House, Student Senate Peter W. Fletcher Fairview Park, Ohio B.S. Chemistry AB Chair., Freshman Camp Chair., Skibo Student Ad Hoc Comm., Senior Banquet Comm., Am. Chem. Soc. Daniel Flick Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Math Theta Xi, Treasurer Claudia Fouse San Rafael, California B.A. Painting Denise C. Fowler Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. English Colette C. Gaiter Silver Spring, Maryland B.A. Design University Graphics Michael Farrell Gallaway Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Psychology Hockey Club, Co-Captain, Golf Team Kathleen A. Gannon Westboro, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Charles M. Gegenheimer Cole, Ohio B.S. Civ.E. ASCE Katherine Anne Ghio Kansas City, Missouri B.A. Printmaking Anne Golden Oradell, New Jersey B.A. English SAC, H SS College Council, Eng. Dept. Undergrad. Committee Bruce William Goldsmith Roslyn Heights, New York B.F.A. Sculpture Richard Graham Goldthwait Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Margaret Gonos West Mifflin, Pa. B.A. English Davida J. Golub Broomall, Pa. B.A. Design Alan G. Goodfellow Hollidaysburg, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering SDC, Buggy Comm. Chair., Eta Kappa Nu Joan Gravitz Brooklyn, New York B.S. AMS and Tech. Writing Fencing, Hockey Christine Green Wexford, Pa. B.F.A. Music Cameron Choir, Rec. Sec. Liza Greene New Canaan, Connecticut B.F.A. Design Varsity Tennis, Coffeehouse Jay M. Groff Perkasie, Pa. B.A. Graphic Design Beta Theta Pi Ellen M. Grosek Plains, Pa. B.A. English Paula Jane Gross Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Psychology SAC, Chorus, Tour Guide, A Phi O David E. Grove Hershey, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Kiltie Band Jeffrey Grube Punxsutawney, Pa. B.S. E.E. Beta Theta Pi Jeff Gruger Englishtown, New Jersey B.S. Electrical Engineering WRCT, Gen. Mgr., Chief Eng. Michael R. Guido Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi, Buggy Chair. 75, Pi Tau Gamma, ASME Richard Gunsaulus Mentor, Ohio B.S. Electrical Engineering Tech Flying Club Jamie Lynn Hall Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Art Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Gamma, CWENS, R.A., Ski Club, Vice-Pres. and Advisor, Mortar Board, President Drusilla Hardy Newark, New Jersey B.A. Fine Arts Elmer D. Harkema Monessen, Pa. B.A. Economics, History WRCT, Music Dir., SDC Film Chair., AB, Concert Div. Elliot Arnold Harris Rumson, New Jersey B.A. Psychology SAC Laura L. Heckman Berwyn, Pa. B.F.A., B.M.E., Music Sigma Alpha lota, Vice-Pres., CWENS, Campus Blood Drive Chair., MENC Eileen R. Heisman Horsham, Pa. B.A. Psychology Mortar Board, Psi Chi, Peer Help, SAC, Freshman Camp, Prog. Chair. Farrel B. Heifer Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Metallurgy and Materials Sc. Beta Theta Pi, UFO, Pres., Social Chair., Metals Club, Pres. Douglass S. Henry Allentown, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Bar Mgr., Steward, Reporter, Hist., ROTC, Ranger Co.E.O. George Herndon E. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Applied Math Sharon S. Hines Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Applied Mathematics Math Club, Treas., Cameron Choir, Mortarboard Michael Hirsh Natick, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Thomas R. Homsher Middletown, Ohio B.A. Drama-Production Stephen Horelick Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Music Composition John A. Hornick Springfield, Pa. B.A. Design Tim Horning Charleroi, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Amy Horowitz Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Design Dawna R. Hoyle Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Technical Writing Delta Sigma Theta, Inc.,. Rec. Sec., Spirit Joey Walter Huston Tarentum, Pa. B.S. Physics Tau Beta Pi Phi Tau Gamma Brenda Hutchinson Yardley, Pa. B.F.A. Music Composition Ben Hyde Woodstock, Connecticut B.S. Electrical Engineering SAC Karen A. lannacchione Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Physics and German Society of Physics Students Timothy M. Jamison Warren, Ohio B.S. AMS and Economics Theta Xi, President, Steward, Cameron Choir Susan Janetta Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. English Literature Phi Kappa Phi David Jochman Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Applied Mathematics Phi Kappa Theta Eric Douglass Johnson Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Tech. Writing and Editing Madd, Spirit, IM Basketball, Track and Field Paul Henry Joselow New York, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, A.C.M. Susan Margaret Julien Zionsville, Indiana B.F.A. Painting and Photography SAC, Phi Kappa Phi John Kalllenberger Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering James J. Kandrach Smithmill, Pa. B.F.A. Art David Kanner Bayside, New York B.A. Communications Pi Kappa Alpha Frat., WRCT, Tartan Sports Ed. 75, Sweepstakes Chairman 74-75 Joseph M. Kaplor Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Technical Production Lisa A. Katz Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Graphic Design Women's Varsity Tennis Nanette Katz Dayton, Ohio B.A. English Scotch n' Soda, Women's Coll. Thomas E. Kendig Strasburg, Pa. B.S. Math SDC. Treas., Tartan, Concert Comm. Craig B. Kepner New Kensington, Pa. B.A. Music C-MU Jazz Ensemble Dir., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Stacey Robin Kimball Brooklyn, New York B.F.A. Drama Tartan, WRCT, Public Relations Marintha Kimport Montoursville, Pa. B.S. Civ. E. ASCE David James King Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mathematics IVCF, Computer Club, ROTC, WRCT, Phi Kappa Phi Marie Cecile Kirchner Woodbridge, Conn. BFA, Crafts James William Kirk Clarks Summit, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Parlementarian, House Manager Thomas Kirkland Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. AMS Tartan Business Manager Susan N. Klein New Rochelle, New York B A. English Tartan Entertainment Ed. 73-74 Paul F. Knell Pittsburgh, Pa. B. Arch. Architecture Fringe Jane Kosstein Valley Stream, New York B.F.A. Design Forbes St. Gallery, Dir., Carnegie Technical, Des. Dir., Design Resources Center, Staff Designer Beth Kovitz Clark, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry Delta Gamma, Am. Chem. Soc., Vice-Pres., CIA, Vice-Pres., Buggy Chairperson Russell John Kowalik McKees Rocks, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Tennis, Ski Club Michael S. Krivda Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Technical Writing Scotch n' Soda, Tech. Dir., Tartan, IM sports Stephen Kuntz Rockville Center, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering I.E. and E.E. President 75-76 David Roy Kunz Lansdale, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Gary Krausman Lewiston, New York B.S., AMS Econ. Ann S. Kramer Brightwaters, New York B.A. Psychology Varsity Tennis, Psi Chi Paul G. Landis Lansdale, Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering Michelle Susan Lang Rego Park, New York B.A. Music Cameron Choir, Scotch n' Soda Mitchell B. Lapman Maplewood, New Jersey B.A. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Lacrosse Club Thomas J. Laslavic, Jr. Glenshaw, Pa. B.S. Mech. E. and E. P.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAC Charles Peter LaVallee Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. History IVCF, Soccer co-captain Lynette A. Lawler Cleveland, Ohio B.S. AMS Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., Spirit, Student Senate Sec., IM Basketball Neal Earl Arnold Laybhen Sherman Oaks, California B.S. Chemical Engineering AlChE, Pres., SAC Norman LeDonne, Jr. North Hintingdon, Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega Robert Louis Lee, Jr. New York, New York B.S. Applied Math WRCT Kevin T. Lefebvre Havertown, Pa. B.S. Math Zeta Beta Tau, AB Kathleen Fraicola Leichter Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. English Tartan, Photo Staff Jacqueline Levy San Diego, California B.F.A. Drama, Acting Karen Jay Lewis Westfield, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mortarboard, Treas., ASME, AWSE, Vice-Pres., CWENS, Treas., Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Gamma Mark Lex Ambler, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Explorer's Club, Ski Club, ASCE Andrea Libberton Winnettca, Illinois B.F.A. Art, Drawing Daniel Paul Liska Lower Burrell, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Pres., Track, IM Board, Vice-Pres., Sec., SAC Mona MacDonald White Plains, New York B.F.A. Graphic Design Catherine MacNeal Wayne, Pa. B.F.A. Drama Barbara McAuley Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Social Relations Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd Vice- Pres. Sheila McBride Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. - B.A. Art and Psychology Women's Collective John R. McCormick Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alan J. McCurdy Riverside, Connecticut B.S. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-Pres., Treas., Wrestling, Soccer ROTC Edward Robert McDonald, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mech. Eng. Eng. + Pub. Aff. Keith ). McDonald Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering Math Who's Who among College Students, V.P. - Student Senate, V.P. -SDC, ASCE, Spirit, SGC Board Patrice McFarland Schenectady, New York B.F.A. Graphic Design James W. McLellan Falls Church, Virginia B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kathy Ann Maley Bradford, Pennsylvania B.A. Psychology Delta Delta Delta: Pres., Soc. Ch. Daniel Marlow Doylestown, Pa. B.S. Physics Ronald G. Martincic Braddock, Pa. B.S. Mathematics Carol B. Mason Doylestown, Pa. B.F.A. Design Delta Delta Delta: V. Pres. Paul S. Masulis Nashua, New Hampshire B.S. Mathematics Phi Tau Gamma, Dorm Floor Coun. Susan Lee Mayer Huntingdon Valley, Pa. B.A. Writing Ronald Medina Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Michael Mehr Greenville, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Pres., Treas., Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Tau Gamma, Tau Beta Pi Arthur Metzner Wilmington, Delaware B.S. Mechanical Engineering Allen S. Meyerhoff Greensburg, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Golf Team Lynne Meyers Wheeling, West Virginia B.A. Music Amy Millman Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. History Pre-Law Student Senate, SAC - History, SGC Board, Phi Kappa Phi Marius K. Misiunas Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Technical Writing Editing WRCT Charles B. Monheim Elizabeth, Pa. B.A. Economics A. B.: Concert Chmn., Film Com. James E. Moon Connellsville, Pa. B. S. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, SAC Kathleen A. Moore Gettysburg, Pa. B.F.A. Drama Alan Moret Arnold, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering AlChE: Sec-Treas., SAC, TBP Robert Eugene Morie, jr. Scarsdale, New York B.S. Economics Thea Moskat Johnstown, Pa. B.A. Music (Voice) Elmer Joseph Mracna Verona, Pa. B.A. Architecture Kevin William Murphy New Orleans, Louisiana B.S. Physics Phi Tau Gamma, Tau Beta Pi: Treas., SAC, Soc. of Physics Students Harry C. Nagel Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Elec. Eng., + Eng. Pub. Aff. A.B. James A. Natalo Erie, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Ronald Neale Belle Vernon, Pa. B.A. English Zeta Beta Tau: Secretary Frederick Taylor Nelson Lexington, Kentucky B.F.A. Design University Graphics John V. Nelson Waukesha, Wisconsin B.S. Chemistry Phi Tau Gamma, Tau Beta Pi, Amer. Chem. Society Student Affil.: Pres. Thomas Paul Neuendorffer Norfolk, Virginia B.A. Creative Writing Sharon Neustein Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Tech. Writ. B.A. Creative Writ. Scotch Soda, Tartan John J. Niederberger Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. History German SAC Karin Nierenberg Armonk, New York B.S. Chemistry German Nancy Carol Novak Pleasantville, New York B.A. Printmaking Dennis E. O'Connell Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Math Economics Beta Theta Pi: H. Mgr., Comptroller Susan Beth Olshansky Boston, Mass. B.A. English Student Senate, Dis. Action Com., Chorus, SGC Board, Info Desk Wkr. Brad George Osgood Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mathematics Jazz Band Michael J. Pallone Apollo, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. Stanley W. Patterson East Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Psychology SDC: Chief justice, IM Sports Frances Pauley Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Women's Basketball, IM Sports Konstantinos S. Petrakis Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi James G. Petrus Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Xi: H.Mgr., AlChE Lynn E. Porter New Rochelle, New York B.S. Civil Engineering Spirit, ASCE: President Laura Power Irwin, Pa. B.S. Civil Eng. Eng. + Pub. Aff. Women's Varsity Tennis, IM Sports Mark R. Prus Ambridge, Pa. B.S. A MS, Economics Theta Xi: House Manager Leslie Purcell Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Music Joan Tumonis Racho Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Drama Activities Board Gary Lee Ransaw Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Graphic Design Delta Sigma Theta, IM Sports Lawrence Hollister Riddle Jenkintown, Pa. B.S. Mathematics Delta Upsilon: Pres., Treas., Sec., TBP: VP, Pi Mu Ep., Phi Kappa Phi, Varsity Tennis, Cameron Choir Gregory L. Riggins Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Electrical Eng. Pub. Aff. Omega Psi Phi, A.B., MDC Roger S. Riggs Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Comp. Ctr., WRCT A. Randle Robinson Washington D.C. B. A. History Modern Languages Kimberley Roll Arlington, Virginia B.F.A. Art Michael J. Roman, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta: Soc. Chmn, Buggy Chmn, Sec'y,; Karate Club, ASME Linda M. Rosenberg Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Psychology Psi Chi, Peer Help, SAC, CWENS, Mortar Board Dean Rosencranz Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Psychology Peer Help Center Harry S. Roth West Orange, New Jersey B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Paul Rubinfeld Springfield, New Jersey B.S. Electrical Engineering Wayne R. Rupnik Export, Pa. B.S. Chem. Eng. Economics AlChE Richard J. Russman Carnegie, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu William H. Rutter Munhall, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, I.E.E.E. Regis Paul Sabol North Huntingdon, Pa. B.F.A. Graphic Design Alpha Tau Omega, Forbes Street Gallery: Director Alan Sare Scranton, Pa. B.S. Civil Engineering Ski Club, ASCE George Howard Scharpf, Jr. Allison Park, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Soc. of Auto. Eng., ASME Richard Kevin Schmalz North Branford, Conn. B.A. Music Performance Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Historian Joan-Helene Schuetzman Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Psychology Chi Omega: Sec'y, Ch. Corr.; SAC Frank J. Sciulli Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Hockey Club, Soccer Team, Senate Frederick L. Schuster Bedford, Mass. 8.Arch. Architecture Jay Scolio Erie, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Radio Club, IM Sports Kevin R. Scott Bethel Park, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Theta Xi: Pub. Editor, Thistle Editor, Tartan Photo Staff Jo Sennet Great Neck, New York B.F.A. Drama Samira Shaheen Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Philosophy Phil. Club, Yoga Club, PSC, Tennis Continued on Page 158 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baczkowski Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bairn Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belawski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender Dr. Jerome and Minette Benson Mr. Harry L. Besett Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bilobran Dr. and Mrs. Harold Binstock Mr. Edward R. Bosco Mr. and Mrs. William V. Bottonari Mr. John Bowers Mr. William D. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenenborg Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brinkmeyer Mrs. Paul Burda Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Blair A. Buzard Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Byers Mr. and Mrs. John W. Caito Sr. Mrs. Ruth L. Callen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Careatti Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Caviness Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Chory Mr. Thomas M. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Cloutier Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Coran Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costa Dr. and Mrs. C. Peter Cummings Julia M. Deveaux and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derringer Mr. Baylor W. Dodson Mr. Paul Dunn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Emmanuele Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eng Robert and Gail Enright Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Evans Jr. Mrs. Mary Evert Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Fouse Mr. and Mrs. Richard X. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ghio Mr. Richard L. Golden Mr. William Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Goldthwait Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grosek Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jaime C. Gruger Mr. W. L. Hall Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Heisman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heifer Yvonne and Howard Henry Mr. John R. Hornick Mrs. Anitha L. Hoyle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huston 136 Mr. Elector Huyke Mr. and Mrs. Eran Julien Mrs. Ethel M. Kaplor Mr..and Mrs. Lawrence A. Katz Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Kendig Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carlson Kepner Mr. and Mrs. Fredric C. Kirk Best wishes to C-MU Seniors in Bicentennial 76 from Mrs. Shirley Kimbell and Wayne Kimbell Mrs. Florence Kimport and John Kimport Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Klein Mr. Archie A. Kosstrin Mr. W. R. Krausmann Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lang Mr. Thomas Laslavic Mr. Fred Laybhen Mr. and Mrs. Norman LeDonne Mr. and Mrs. John A. Libberton Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marlow Paul and Helen Mace Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mayer Mr. John R. McCormick Mr. Alan J. McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Mehr Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Metzner Jack and Jan Middour Mr. and Mrs. A. Monheim Mr. and Mrs. ). Edward Moon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mracna Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy Ted and Martha Nierenberg Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. George Petrus Mrs. Wesley W. Posvar Mrs. Robert W. Richardson Allen and Ruth Rosencranz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rupnik Mr. Robert F. Schmalz A. ). Scolio Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sennet Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sivak Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skoller Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Elarold Subers Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sustarsic Dr. Michael Szauter Mr. William Thompson Mrs. Michael Urik Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Vyzga Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Westfall Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Whittaker Horace and Hattie B. Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams Mr. and Mrs. Irving Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. Woodward II Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Yingst Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Yurkovich Sr. DEPARTMENTS LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT I have always been fascinated by the phrase, The Good Old Days, which is the theme of the 1976 Thistle. I am old enough to have lived through some of the good old days that people remember, and I find that there is romanticizing that makes the old days seem far more desirable than they were to those living at the time. As President, I face this problem frequently. Whenever I suggest change, I am faced with somebody who remembers how things used to be and begins to oppose the change. Unfortunately, neither organizations nor people can stand still in a changing world. Carnegie-Mellon University cannot exist if it continues to operate in the past. Somebody in the University must always be looking to the future and preparing us for it. This belief has led me to establish a rather elaborate planning procedure within the University. It is only by planning that Carnegie-Mellon can adapt effectively to change. We have a long-range planning committee consisting of the deans, the provosts, the Vice-President of Business Affairs, and the President of Carnegie-Mellon Institute of Research. We are especially interested in planning for the 1980's. The prediction for the period is a decline in the number of students being graduated from high school. In 1983 there will be about 15% fewer high school graduates than in 1973. The decline is due to the fall in the birthrate and will have important implications for all colleges and universities. As a result, we are struggling with the problem of the proper size for the University. We are particularly concerned with the sizes of our faculty and of the student body that we admit. We also have each of the colleges planning for the next five years. Each college have been developing its own goals statements and strategies to achieve these goals. Each dean makes a report some time during the year. These plans will ultimately appear in a planning document which will be circulated to a larger group for further study. While these activities are under way, we have been developing new programs and moving in new directions. Carnegie-Mellon Institute of Research is attemping to increase the amount of outside research activities of the University. C-MIR constitutes a rebirth of the old Mellon Institute but with some new characteristics. It is hoped that we will be able to double or triple over the next five years the research activity in the Institute. Our Department of Mathematics has developed an applied mathematics program, which is off to a fine start. There is every indication that this new program will achieve an eminent status in the country. The Department of Music, under new leadership, has also developed a number of programs, emphasizing performance. The Departments of Music and Drama have joined together to form a musical theater which has its first production this year. These programs are all indicators of 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 continuing in your professional careers those fine qualities gained while you were students here. You have been a part of the University for a relatively brief time in 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 will always remain faithful alumni. We hope that you will be able to contribute financially to enable other to receive an education at C-MU; but, regardless, we want you as friends. No University can survive without the love and support of its alumni. RICHARD M.CYERT Above: Dean Virginia Milligan, Dean Earle Swank, Ass't Dean Lois Cox Below: Dean Charles Williams Bottom: Placements Office; Robert Nelson, Dennis Ryan Above left: President Richard Cyert Below, lack Christianson, Dir. of Univ. Rel.; Ed Schatz, VP; lack lohnson. VP.Richard Van Horn, VP; Dick Barnhart, As. to the President Bottom: Student Activities; Mary Jo Rudman, Sue Christian, Mary Ann Patross ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCE The department of Administration and Management Science gives the Carnegie-Mellon student a sound basis for professional management positions in business and many other diverse fields. Required courses are based on a foundation in math, science, economics, computer science and psychology. One option offers the outstanding student the opportunity to be admitted to the Graduate School of Industrial Administration after his Junior year and complete the Master of Science in Industrial Administration in five years. ARCHITECTURE 1976 can be described in the Architecture Department as change for the better . Dissatisfied students successfully protested against the conditions of working facilities and the removal of their Department Head. This started the department on the road to improvement, and activities continued smoothly for the remainder of the year. The notoriously hardworking students completed traditional projects, bending over drafting tables and models for hours searching for the individual creativity that is the essential quality demanded by the department. 140 ART During the fall semester, the Department of Art enrollment increased to 256, making it one of the largest enrollments in the department's history. Four new faculty appointments were made; Ronald Bennett, sculpture; Edward Eberle, ceramics; William Haney, drawing; and Louise Pierucci, weaving. In addition to being dedicated teachers all of them are highly creative and productive artist. The department has been engaged in preparing a comprehensive evaluation self-study report for the 1976 accreditation visit of the National Association of Schools of Art. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE The Department of Biological Sciences continued to challenge students interested in the pathways of life. Although one of the smallest and youngest academic departments, it is expanding gradually with the addition of new faculty members and research staff this year. While underclassmen struggled through pages of notes and hours of lectures, emphasis on research kept upperclassmen busy in the laboratories at Mellon Institute. The small size of the department encouraged student-teacher relationships and at one Biology party the students and professors could be found square dancing. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The Department of Chemical Engineering strives for a balance of fundamentals and applications in its undergraduate curriculum for a B.S. in Chemical Engineering. An introductory course is followed by two required courses in thermodynamics, three courses in unit operations; each of which has an accompanying laboratory, a course in kinetics, in chemical engineering economics and in design. Many electives are available, as are opportunities for individual project work beginning with the sophomore year. Many students group their elective courses to make minor or double - major programs in such fields as E. and P.A. There are twelve full-time faculty in the department. All are active in both teaching and research. The faculty are authors of many technical papers, books and reports, hold offices in national professional organizations, and maintain an active consultive liason with the chemical industry. Of the three faculty who joined the department last year, two were designated winners for the Ladd award which recognizes outstanding performance by young faculty at C-MU. Undergraduate classes have shown marked increases, as have the percentage of female and minority chemical engineering majors who now constitute one quarter of the underclassmen. The full time graduate student population is now 65 students, an increase of 20 over the past year. CHEMISTRY Chemistry offers a professionally oriented curriculum for those anticipating a career in research, medicine or industrial management where a detailed knowledge of chemical principles and practices is essential. During the past year, a series of mini-courses were initiated in which the senior research staff introduced the seniors to the frontiers of on-going research in several different areas. A large National Science Foundation and National Institutes of Health grant to the Biomedical Research Facility in the department will permit the construction of the most powerful nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer in the world. This spectrometer will be of the most advanced design and will be used to determine protein structure. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil engineering is a profession which provides services to the public through the interface of technology and society. It demands the development of both technical and managerial skills, but at the same time offers a great variety of opportunity to the young engineer. Undergraduate enrollment has recently doubled. The department has a strong yet flexible basic curriculum that allows motivated students to pursue double majors that meet more specific career goals. COMPUTER SCIENCE Although the Department of Computer Science at present offers only a Ph.D. Degree, its influence on the undergraduate student is profoundly felt. Most Engineering. Math, and A.M.S. majors become familiar with the Computer Center early in their college careers. A diversity of courses are offered by the department in several different computer languages. The computing facilities at C-MU are extensive and all students are encouraged to use them. 143 DESIGN In his work, the designer encounters many of the problems that everyday life presents. His job is to smooth these problems with new or better designs for many things such as advertising, packaging and technical products. The professional education that a potential designer receives at Carnegie-Mellon prepares him to specialize in one or two of these fields. The three core areas of the curriculum. Visual Expression, Design Technology, and Design Principles all contribute invaluably to a thorough grounding in Design. The available facilities include working studios, photography and film labs, silk-screen, typography, offset and letterpress printing units. The specialized curriculum, good facilities and well-rounded faculty all provide the student with an excellent, but demanding education. DRAMA The C-MU Drama Department, always a forerunner of new ideas again brought about a first this year. Its production of Follies was not only the first musical produced (in conjunction with the Music Department) in recent years, it was also the first time that the public was invited to view a department performance. Needless to say, it was a sellout. Other productions included The Seagull and the annual Shakespearean play. Because of the long time spent in preparation of each play, the time of the drama major is rigidly structured. Such concentration gives the student a deep understanding of every facet of the theater, and results in a true professional. Because of the high quality of its graduates, the C-MU Drama Department is very highly regarded nationally. 144 ECONOMICS The economist of the near future will be playing an important role in all aspects of society. To fulfill this role he needs a solid education, the kind which the Economics Department of C-MU offers. Economics is a varied field utilizing math, statistics, history, psychology and economic theory. All of thses are part of the current economics program. Many career options are available to the advanced student. All, however, make use of the sharp analytical abilities which the economics major develops through the department's curriculum. An economics degree also prepares the undergraduate for possible admission to GSIA or SUPA where economics is made applicable to industry or government. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The Electrical Engineering Department is engaged in education and research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels in areas at the forefront of electrical engineering. With exposure to the basic theory behind many branches of electrical engineering, each student has the opportunity to explore the area of electrical engineering most attractive to him or her. The Department enrolls approximately 350 undergraduates and 140 graduates. Present rankings place C-MU's Electrical Engineering Department among the eight leading engineering departments in the country with regard to the graduate program. This is done without sacrifice to the undergraduate program. 145 ENGINEERING PUBLIC AFFAIRS We must not ask where science and technology are taking us, but rather how we can manage science and technology so that they can take us where we want to go ... Recognizing the ever-increasing demand for competent engineers who can function in the social, economic and political environment in which modern engineering work is embedded, C-MU launched the Program in Engineering and Public Affairs, a unique and innovative inter-discipliary program in 1971. E PA is now an integral part of the engineering school, with undergraduate enrollment steadily increasing. Activities marking 1976 a success include: widely-acclaimed student projects on power plant siting, the federal safedrinking water act, sub-standard housing and Pennsylvania's periodic motor vehicle inspection; summer internships at the Governor's Energy Council, Allegheny County Bureau of Air Pollution Control, the Department of Environmental Resources and ERDA; and the establishment and development of the new graduate program. ■ ENGLISH What's the English department about? English, words and sentences, lines and stanzas, scenes and acts, chapters, articles and essays, poems, novels and plays. The medium by which we name and articulate the universe and its parts, through which we define ourselves and our relationships to everything within and without - past, present, and to come. Through writing workshops we attempt by means of progressively more demanding exercises to help students discover, strengthen, and extend their individual lexicons and grammars. Through courses in literature we draw back the curtains on an international repertory of feelings, attitudes and addresses and intellectual acquaintance with which students better come to know themselves, their environment and their human potentialities. 146 HISTORY PHILOSOPHY For its majors the department is developing a new option in applied history which it hopes will open a variety of new employment opportunities. A program in technology and humanities has also been started. History by its nature provides an excellent bridge to other disciplines, as is true for philosophy with its interdisciplinary faculty and its emphasis on studying other disciplines as a basis for philosophical analysis. MATHEMATICS The undergraduate Mathematics curriculum at C-MU is centered around applied mathematics. The first two years of this program are tightly structured to insure a solid foundation for latter work. In particular, students take four semesters of calculus, basic sciences and selected courses such as finite mathematics which give an introduction to applied mathematics. Students also take the normal number of courses in the social sciences, humanities and arts. Options in the department include operations research, engineering and Computer Science. The Mechanical Engineering Department deals with a broad field of engineering involving machines and systems which are essential to our modern industrial society. Research work centered in the areas of energy studies, coal gasification and liquefaction, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics and wave propagation, heat transfer, automation, computer control systems, transportation, solid mechanics, design and materials processing. The Department is strongly involved in engineering and public affairs with work in product liability and environmental effects of energy utilization. In the past year the department led a number of undergraduate projects on Applications of Micro-Computers. Students won third place in a national design contest with their project results. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MB The discipline described by this department's title, Metallurgy and Materials Science , is the combination of historically venerable metallurgy with the relatively recent science dealing with other engineering materials such as ceramics and polymers. An important attribute to metallurgy has been its coupling of science with technology and it has been recognized that many of the basic scientific and engineering principles developed in this way can now contribute to the progress of a technologically based society when extended to substances with other types of bonding. METALLURGY MATERIALS SCIENCE 148 I'H | MILITARY SCIENCE The Military Science Department conducts the Army ROTC program at C-MU. The program is open to all members of the C-MU community. Satisfactory completion of the program can lead to a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Major departmental activities of 1975-76 were the establishment of the C-MU Intercollegiate Orienteering Meet, a strong intramural program, upgrading the cadet lounge, the first major increase in ROTC enrollment in over five years and the acceptance of ROTC courses for academic credit by several departments. While continuing its traditional function as a contributor to humanistic studies and other curricula that call for linguistic skills, the department is introducing new major and minor programs whose objectives are to prepare students for professional careers. The Translation Center sponsors special technical translation workshops and internships with local industrial and business firms. The Latin American Literary Review continues to grow and sponsors literary translation, as well as studies of women writers from Latin America. Le Club Francophone provides Opportunities for French students to engage in social and cultural activities as well as the German Table. MODERN LANGUAGES 149 MUSIC The Carnegie-Mellon Music Department offers many opportunities for one to gain a well-rounded insight into important musical knowledge and experience. It encourages Faculty and students to perform frequently around the city and on campus. Also, students have access to all of Pittsburgh's musical activities - the Oratorio Society, the Symphony, the Opera Company, folk dancing; the list goes on and on. At times the road towards musical flexibility and virtuosity can be very tedious and frustrating. But here at C-MU, everyone tries to help each other over the hurdles, and this makes for a friendly department and top-notch, hard-working musicians. High standards are set, and with conscientious work, they can be maintained by all. Music Department SAC. NUCLEAR SCIENCE ENGINEERING The Nuclear Science and Engineering Division at Carnegie-Mellon University is a graduate program leading to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in Nuclear Engineering. However, a number of opportunities exist for undergraduate students in science or engineering to participate in the program and to acquire knowledge and experience in the field of nuclear engineering. A number of first graduate courses are open to advanced undergraduates. In addition, opportunities exist for undergraduate students to participate in projects with the nuclear engineering faculty or with senior graduate students. 150 PHYSICS Although the word Physics may send chills down some students' backs, this is one of C-MU's most solid departments. Newcomers learn the basic principles of force and electricity while knowledgeable upper-classmen investigate more complex topics. The pure and applied sciences are explored via rigorous equations and special laboratories. While innovative research opens new areas, the classical laws are carefully preserved, blending the modern with the traditional. PSYCHOLOGY The diversity of the Psychology Department is indicated by the five broad areas of study it emphasizes. Direct student participation is encouraged from first-level courses on up. The Student Advisory Committee operated especially effectively by keeping the faculty aware of student needs and providing the opportunity for open student-professor relationships. The unique aspect of this department is the pioneer status of psychology itself; many of the experiments being run by students have never been done before. 151 The major concern of the Social Relations Department at Carnegie-Mellon University is rigorous analysis of social phenomena, including the development and extension of formal theories, and the application of empirical and theoretical social science to public policy and social action. The Social Relations major was designed to provide maximum flexibility and choice for the student during his undergraduate years, while keeping as many options as possible open for him after graduation. The electives within the Social Relations curriculum provide the student with an equal opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of a wide range of social science activities from social action to the modeling of social processes, but the student is also encouraged to take courses in other departments, such as economics, psychology, mathematics, computer science, and statistics. Each student's advisor assists the student in developing a coherent program in light of his interests and goals. SOCIAL RELATIONS STATISTICS The Department of Statistics is enjoying its tenth year of service at C-MU. Headed by Professor Joseph Kadane, the department employs seven other faculty members and offers two graduate courses of study. One is a one year program which leads to the M.S. degree in Statistics and the other is a three to four year program leading to the Ph.D. Twenty-two students are presently enrolled in the department: ten in the M.S. program and twelve in the Ph.D. program. The number of students has almost tripled since 1968 and the number of classes being offered has about doubled due to an increased demand for undergraduate statistics courses. Last year the Statistics Department was honored to have one of its faculty. Professor Morris DeGroot, serve as Book Review Editor to the Journal of the American Statistical Association (JASA). This year Dr. DeGroot will be the Theory and Methods Editor. Recurrent events in the department are weekly seminars in statistics and probability in which invited speakers present current research in statistics and other related areas, weekly volleyball games for interested faculty and students, and daily bridge games at lunch. 152 THE BIOTECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT wishes the very best for the graduating Seniors entropy congratulates the CLASS OF 1976 Best of luck to the graduates from RESIDENCE LIFE 153 ad vert i seme nts T. F. Campbell Automatic Controls Control Systems Residential - Commercial - Industrial (412) 881 8006 1521 Saw Mill Run Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15210 able business forms compang P.O. 80X 8006 PITTSBURGH, PA. 15216 Nathan Bilder Co. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES YARD NO 1 107-119 CRAWFORD STREET PITTSBURGH. PA 15219 471-7168 YARD NO 2 E EIGHTH AVE RAVINE ST MUNHALl. PENNA 461 0794 Dariotfi BAKERY U m FINE BREAD AND ROLLS IN PITTSBURGH SPECIALIZING IN YOUR INDUSTRY THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 2400 JOSEPHINE ST. - PGH., PA. 15203 381-5500 jrajrajpjpjrajfp)! Compliments of PITTSBURGH NATIONAL BANK Fifth and Craig Streets Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 airkem Pittsburgh, inc. 435 Davidson Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15239 'For a healthier environment thru modern chemistry. Compliments of DeBROF HARDWARE CO. Oakland's Leader in Hardware 416 Semple St. Pittsburgh, Penna 15213 Phone 682-0544 m m mam me. 3849 WILLOW AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 15234 (412) 531-4005 HOKE INCORPORATED 1. Miniature Valves 2. Packless Valves 3. Remotely Actuated Valves 4. Tube Ended Valves 5. Pressure Regulators 6. Sampling Cylinders 7. Instrument Manifolds GYROLOK TUBE FITTINGS ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. 1. Gas Regulators 3. Security Automatic 2. Gas Meters Shut Off Valves FLOWMATION 1. Control Valves 2. Actuators Positioners WORCESTER CONTROLS 1. Ball Valves 2. Butterfly Valves HONEYWELL, INCORPORATED 1. Apparatus Controls 3. Tradeline Controls 2. Flame Safeguard Devices FARRIS ENGINEERING COMPANY 1. Safety and Safety Relief Valves 2. Liquid Relief Valves 3. Farris Servo Pilot Operated Safety Valves Soft or Hard Seated KIELEY MUELLER 1. Control Valves 2. Liquid Level Controls 3. Butterfly Valves HASTINGS-RAYDIST, INC. 1. Thermopile Vacuum Instruments 2. Air Velocity Instruments 3. Mass Flow Instruments 4. Gas Flow Probes TAYLOR INSTRUMENT COMPANY 1. Charts 2. Thermometers 3. Weather Instruments 4. Self Actuated Temperature Regulators AMETEK - U.S. GAUGE 1. Pressure Gauges AMETEK - MANSFIELD GREEN 1. Chemical Protectors 2. Calibration Equipment Mamifculmm TitfwwMwi fa FMC CORPORATION Chiksan Division 1. Swivel Joints 2. Ball Joints 3. Loading Arms Weco Division 1. Butterfly Valves Actuators 2. Check Valves 3. Line Blind Valves 4. Wing Unions advert i sements iUlHimillllKlIliaillllPIUlll I GRAZIANO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractors 559 Rodi Road. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15235, 412-247-2711 1 Bonded bu'dors on commerc al. industrial ana municipal construction. Continued from Page 135 Carol J. Shapiro Elkins Park, Pa. B.A. Psychology Art Minor Psi Chi: Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board: V.P., Educ. Pol. Coun. John Joseph Sharer, Jr. Silver Spring, Maryland B.S. Elec. Eng. Economics Karate Club John Robert Shettel Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Psychology Explorer's Club, Tartan Photo Ed., Tennis Team, SAC Paul Martin Sielski Mt. Lebanon, Pa. B.A. Mathematics (Philosophy) Delta Tau Delta: Sgt.-at-Arms, Ath. Chmn.; IM Board: Pres.; WRCT Ann. Cary Singer Whitestone, New York B.S. Psychology Tartan: Editor; University Graphics, SGC Board of Directors Joseph A. Sivak Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Tau Gamma, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Fencing Club: Pres; Fencing Team, MDC, SAC, Soc. for Aut. Eng. Mary Celeste Skinner Ruxton, Maryland B.A. English French Michael A. Skoller Livingston, New Jersey B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE Michael S. Skwara Latrobe, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Xi: V. Pres., Rush Chmn. Robert Stratton Skydell Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Architecture Doug Slife Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Explorer's Club, AlChE Cordell Holland Sloan, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Economics A.M.S. Kerrt Edward Solomon Pittsburgh, Pa. B.Arch. Architecture Pat Sommer Highland Heights, Ohio B.F.A. Painting Joel Spencer Cherry Hill, New Jersey B.F.A. Design Valeri Spuhler Stow, Ohio B.A. Painting Ellen D. Steiber West Orange, New Jersey B.A. English Creative Writing Frank N. Stein Randallstown, Maryland B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Tau Gamma, Eta Kappa Nu, Radio Club: Pres.; Thistle Photo Ed. Robert H. Stevenson, Jr. Greensburg, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Sigma Nu: V. Pres., Scholar. Chmn. Marc F. Stoken West Mifflin, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Susan Elizabeth Stone Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. English Phi Tau Gamma Randy Subers Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Elec. Eng. Pub. Affairs Theta Xi, WRCT Carol Subosits Bethel Park, Pa. B.S. A.M.S. Economics Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, A.B. Samuel R. Succop Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Mark J. Sustarsic McKees Rocks, Pa. B.S. Chemistry Ross Swaney Toledo, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, SAC Alan Sycip Makati Rizal, Philippines B.A. Art Paul Gyula Szauter Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Biological Sciences Scotch 'n Soda: Pres. Craig Francis Szczutkowsji Erie, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Radio Club: V.P., l-VCF James C. Tarcza Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biological Sciences Tau Beta Pi: sec'y; Scotch 'n Soda, CIA, Women's Collective Duane C. Tate Las Vegas, Nevada B.A. History Spirit, SDC, Student Senate, MADD Mark S. Thompson Bernardsville, New Jersey B.A. Music Michael G. Thorpe Green Creek, New Jersey B.S. Applied Mathematics Arthur Uber, III Allison Park, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu: V.P.; Swimming Team: Co-Captain John Mark Urik Vandergrift, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Andrew J. Uris Rosalyn Heights, New York B.S. Psychology SAC Alan M. Vecchi Natrona Heights, Pa. 8.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Head Resident, C.C. Track Team, SAC Bernard Vyzga Springfield, Mass. B.F.A. Drama Cindy Wagner Erie, Pa. B.F.A. Music Phi Tau Gamma, Jazz Ensemble, SAC, Band, Orchestra, Woodwind Ensembles William P. Wallace Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Civil Eng. Pub. Affairs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UFO, ASCE, Hockey Club, Varsity Badminton Robert C. Watson Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Spirit, MADD Craig Howard Watterson Canton, Ohio B.Arch. Architecture Ruth M. Weis Woodmere, New York B.S. A.M.S. Economics CIA: Pres.; Scotch 'n Soda: B. Mgr. David Weyburne Northville, Michigan B.S. Chemistry Gregory Michael Whittaker Bethesda, Maryland B.S. Mathematics Mirium R. Whitworth Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Graphic Design Fencing Club Linda Wieditz Bath, Ohio B.A. Music Kappa Alpha Theta: sec'y, $oc. chmn.; Sigma Alpha lota: V. Pres. Donald E. Williams II Medina, Ohio B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science IM Basketball Kenneth Williams New Salem, Pa. B.S. Metallurgy Mat. Science Alpha Tau Omega, SAC Mary Elizabeth Williams Fulton, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pres., Treas.; CWENS, Phi Tau Gamma, Mortar Board, AlChE Mary Woehrel Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. English Austin R. Woodard III Steubenville, Ohio B.S. Psychology Psi Chi David A. Wolf Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. A.M.S. Mathematics SDC, Resident Assistant Steve Worzman Bronx, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering Jeffrey Charles Wright Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E., IM Bowling Softball Shirley Yee Pittsburgh, Pa. B.F.A. Graphic Design Linda Yellin Chicago, Illinois B.S. Math Phi Tau Gamma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Cwens: Pres.; Mortar Board Dale Charles Yingst Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. Admin. Mgt. Science Bill Yue Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kenneth G. Yurkovich Struthers, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering Eric E. Zischkau Springfield, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E.: Treas.; Fencing Club 159