Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

Thistle Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dedicated to the Associate Dean of Student Affairs, Lois E. Cox, and her secretary, Mary Jo Rudman, for their infinite time and wisdom. 1 TABLE � F CONTENTS AFTER CLASS DORMlTORffS LURE OF THE SEA SPRING CARNIVAL Spring Carnival is an annual event which entails months of careful planning to assure a successful festival. Spring Carnival Committee, the main organizing. force behind the scenes, begins its work in the fall, choosing the theme and appointing chairmen for Midway, Sweepstakes, etc. Sometime around April, however, it all comes together to make Spring Carnival a colorful and exciting weekend and a favorite CMU tradition. 4 5 7 8 9 AST 11 Walking through the woods on a snowy evening Whose woods these are I think I know his house is in the village though he would not mind me stopping here to watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer to stop without a farmhouse near between the wood and frozen lake the darkest evening of the year. The woods are lovely dark and deep but I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep and miles to go before I sleep. 13 Robert Frost 14 «iiaiii(ai—i Gommty AacAff Ytm a toccAc td cU L e t t Date, rett zed Aoto muc t Gj( l m tome to me. Z t Ao dsmc no Ycs o extreme ( rtMt Yttw i, sadness, a td eoe tyoy. Z77te ea tose o t us sooA m to Ac reserve sttc t memories , Zff tA vuyA t ts AooA, t ie mtt er can reeada teceo A c te c at GjI IA, t ten our toorA Acts Aeen a ort itoAue . Z7 otoc muc t t ia dts to oar roductio V staff. 77m smaffyrou off co de yaoe a a ttoA tours o s eyb u u decent Z2i£dCs t or t us Zoo A. « a totuys renie tder m ra-e e tYtt tct uy eo, { )tc, j( £tAeZ tittren, and our most oa uaA c totoyra Aer o tn. i ecta t tanAs yocs to . (dant or AttS'Structuraliu uty tnto a tAc Any oat toorA, u u es ecta y our Z tne . 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Pennsylvania 15213 (412) 578-2200 November 24, 1982 Dear students: I want to congratulate you on completing your academic work at Carnegie-Mellon. You have graduated from a demanding program, and you can feel pleased with your achievement. We are proud to have had you here and want to thank you for your many contributions to improving Carnegie-MelIon. Over the past ten years, the university has expanded its educational and research activities and has made tremendous strides in establishing itself as one of the top universities in the nation. We began a number of programs, such as a liberal-professional educational program, based on a rigorous core curriculum, in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. We also formed a number of new departments, including Biological Sciences, Engineering and Public Policy, Statistics, and Social Sciences. These developments have increased the reputation of Carnegie-Mellon, both nationally and internationally. Research has increased from $10 million in 1972 to $40 million at the end of the fiscal year 1982. A new and exciting area for research is the Robotics Institute, which we expect to expand rapidly over the next ten years. Our new venture with IBM for personal computing on our campus promises to be one of the most exciting developments in education in this century. The period that we are living through will be viewed as more crucial for our future than any time since the 1930's. Our decisions and actions in the next ten years will establish the society we will have and will affect our impact on making life on earth better and safer for everyone. As educated persons, you will be a part of the planning process for the future. I urge you to exert your leadership for our country in whatever fields you enter. Your decisions must be based on the criterion of what is best for the country and not what is best for each of us. Carnegie-Mellon University has had and will continue to have an important stake in your future. I wish you success and good luck in your endeavors. Si ncerely, 20 Admissions The Admissions office is the first contact with CMU that most freshmen have, and, along with the responsibility of selecting a freshman class each year, they serve as an informational resource for prospective students. counter clockwise from left: Sanford Rivers, William Elliott. Wayne Bond, Barbara Richardson, Deborah Mall, and Michael Steidel. 21 STUDENT AFFAIRS 22 The Department of Student Affairs, headed by Dean Brad Walter with the assistance of Dean Lois Cox, functions as the drop-in center of the University, where students can find resources for solving a number of problems. The services offered range from emergency loans and health insurance to advising all student organizations and sponsoring Student Affairs Forums. The Department also represents student viewpoints and is involved in general University policy-making where students are concerned. The production of this yearbook has been due, in part, to their assistance. opposite page, far left: Heidi Draper greets students, opposite page, lower right: IX an Brad Walter and his secretary, Chris Capp, discuss the day's events, top: Dean Lois Cox confirms an appointment, bottom: Mary Jo Rudman gives work study student, Mike, vet another job. 23 CAREER SERVICES AND PLACEMENT CENTER Bv sponsoring numerous seminars and workshops each year, the Career Services and Placement Center strives to help students establish career goals. The Center also works to make these goals a reality, providing the students with a rich source of career and graduate study information. ALUMNI RELATIONS The Alumni Relations office recognizes that alumni constitute a valuable resource for CMU, and their main purpose is to foster a good working relationship between alumni and the university. Through activities coordinated by Alumni Relations especially for alumni, such as those during Homecoming weekend, alumni are encouraged to stay in touch with present CMU students and to play an active role in the university's development. 26 Marriott does its best!! Campus Police Student Activities The main function of the Campus Activities Center is to support existing student organizations and to encourage the development of new ones based on student interest. The existing organizations vary widely in the interests they serve, from WRCT to Scotch 'n Soda to the Forbes Street Gallery. Anne Witchener and staff behind the Skibo Information Desk are the supportive force behind student organizations at CMU, giving students the opportunity to channel their energies into rewarding extracurricular interests. upper left: Gloria Arbutina below: Ann Witchner The University Libraries, including Hunt, E S, and Mellon Institute Libraries, are a large part of academic life here at CMU. As well as offering students an impressive collection of resources and a helpful staff, the Libraries also provide services like extended study hours and typewriter rental. And, as one can see from the above photo, a great place to relax. 30 31 Every year, Carnegie-Mellon and Ecole Poly technique Federate de Lausanne organize a student exchange program. Presently, there are ten juniors enrolled in CIT. In May, they will return to EPFL to complete their undergraduate studies. Though French is their native language, there is practically no communication gap — it's bridged by enthusiasm. And when there are times that enthusiasm won't diminish the gap between the French-speaking and the English-speaking, the famous phrase English please! usually does the trick. When Isabelle, Serge, Marc, Corinne, Jerome, Louis, Jean Pierre, Nicolas, and Vincent return to Lausanne in May, they will not be remembered as just another foreign group ; they will be remembered as a collection of unique individuals who have enriched us by their presence. !i!h !!!yj!! ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCE The contemporary business executive cannot depend solely on traditional business skills in the management of a firm. As competition increases, the need for training in technical, social, and humanitarian aspects of management intensifies. Recent advances in computer and managerial sciences can facilitate handling of complex information, but requisite mathematic, analytic, and programming skills must first be mastered. The program in Administration and Management Science, commonly known as AMS, is a response to the demand for technical, social, and human competence in business. AMS students usually build on the broad-based H SS core curriculum, which is taken during the freshman and sophomore years, although there is also a CIT MCS track for technically-oriented AMS students. For students interested in graphic communications, the department also sponsors the Graphic Communications Management major, which builds upon the basic AMS components with specialized courses in the fields of printing, advertising, and publishing. The GSIA 3-2 program is another innovative option offered to outstanding AMS undergrads. This program allows students to complete degree requirements for a B.S. in Administration and Management Science and the M.S. in Industrial Administration in five years. Graduates of the AMS program are prepared to begin careers in management, although many pursue advanced degrees in management, law, public policy, or academic disciplines such as economics, social science, and ma hematics. Lucia Tsung '86 College of Fine Arts Since as early as 1914, the College of Fine Arts has been a very effective institution of higher education dealing with all of the primary forms of art. It strictly adheres to the philosophy of fundamental education and training methods, which pertain to a number of diversified functions within the professions and call for the students' continuous learning above and beyond their formal education. The College concentrates on three natural areas: the environmental, visual, and performing arts. In the area of environmental arts, the Department of Architecture provides various programs based on design and architectural history for individuals seeking careers in architectural practice. The Design Department is geared toward educating designers so that they are prepared to take responsibility for assuring a compatible relationship among the visual, functional, and social aspects of a wide variety of familiar items. The visual arts are encompassed in the Department of Art. Its aim is to develop professional competence and skill in the visual and plastic arts. The area of performing arts is comprised of the Department of Drama and the Department of Music. The Drama Department aspires to provide both the professional training and the cultural background necessary for attaining the highest standards in theatre. The goal of the Music Department is to prepare its musicians for careers in performance, composition, and teaching. The College of Fine Arts has an excellent reputation for the training and education in the arts that it offers, and stresses the students' development of the ability to perform effectively in their chosen profession, whether it is being makers, managers, or teachers of their art. Laura Lvnn Fallucco '86 fAicHMu.Oe£Ri.ANJt £R Henry Carter-Shaffer Michaf-lQppewheimer 30MK4 c. SuifAROCK Davix Pevsner Forrest Rogers Thomas Sm.zmanj Matthew Yak,y Charles Waxserq Daniel Wilson 'Quality VJhetherYdu Y Mnt It Or Not. '82 Carnegie Institute of Technology k In erf, emphasis is placed on the development of a professional approach to course work. The phenomenally long homework assignments, the nine unit courses that always take more hmef than they're supposed to, occasionally frustrating exchanges with the temperamental DEC-20 system, and problems where the numbers just don't work are all the real substance of the engineering disciplines. After the individual indoctrination into the chaotic mental state from which coolly logical problem solving is supposed to come naturally, the engineering student learns to find a certain pride and feeling of accomplishment when the problem does come out right, when the graphs that are right for the. lab actually reflect the results, and exams seem conquerable at last. The teams of students who form homework telephone chains and work together in groups on certain problems and assignments will be translated, in time;'to groups of well-trained engineers working together on high-level, contemporary problems dealing with the vast technology presently at work in our society. The lost sleep (hffwcan you lose sdfndthingvou don't1 even know anymore?),- late-night homewoVi sessions, and the semiromantic feelings'vou begin to feel for vour terminal all culrnin- -ate in the specialized and professional engineer which [CMU ‘ consistently produces, and the rewards make the sacrifices well worth it. t ITS. . . Mark Bodnar If -' Chemical Engineering”' -! 42 Mellon College of Science Another name for the Mellon College of Science could be the College of Discovery; after all, isn't that what science at Carnegie-Mellon is all about? The course material taught in MCS is constantly changing, because new advances are being made every day. And our professors aren't just lecturing about the new findings — they are creating those break-throughs themselves. A major emphasis is placed on research, but our professors aren't carrying on their research behind closed doors. Their labs are wide open and they encourage students to become a part of the scientific process. Many students are employed in research labs and they actually contribute to the achievements being made. In MCS, students aren't just learning about science and watching it happen — they are making it happen. Debra Yasinow Biology '85 44 UU'U JUUi’ 45 College of Humanities and Social Sciences The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers its students a unique approach to liberal arts education. The Core Curriculum, a sequence of required courses and clusters for every H SS student, provides a base of general analytical skills with an emphasis on problem solving that is the hallmark of a well-trained professional. This base, however, is translated into numerous and diverse subject areas, from more technical majors like Information Systems and Economics to less technical programs like Creative Writing and English Literature. Another innovative feature available to H SS students is the Self-Defined Major, which allows students to prepare and submit for approval proposals for individualized degree programs if their needs are not met by existing degree programs. The H SS Core Curriculum plays a large part in encouraging the period of discovery that college is supposed to present. A number of entering students come to CMU without a specialized background in one area. The Core permits students to explore subject areas which may have been previously unfamiliar to them, thus finding new strengths and talents. For example, the Language, Culture, and Arts cluster can give one the opportunity to take a dance class, a completely new experience for some students. The Core provides H SS freshmen and sophomores the opportunity to identify personal resources to take into more specialized degree programs, making upper level course work personally rewarding and satisfying, not just necessary job preparation. Lauren Schneider English '85 FOOTBALL • 1 Lee Andre, Scott Bachik, David Bechtell, Victor Boland, Denzil Boss, Mark Brado, Robert Butts, Marc Calello, Patrick Campbell, Harley Carroll, Jim Chrise, Jerry Clarke, Robert Cortazzo, Rich Creech, Randy DaCanal, David Dennis, Fran Diegelman, Rich DiLucente, Phil Estep, Richard Fabian, Dan Fiegle, Matthew Feldman, Lee Ferketic, Robert Fleischman, Dan Fry, Drew Fuhrmann, Mike Garecht, Mike Garverick, Mike Gercak, Mike Gervas, Joe Glinka, Paul Grachen, Tim Griffith, John Herold, Michael Holodnik, Rick Hinston, Brad Hu war, Ross Jicomelli, Scott Kasunick, Bill Kiselick, Nick Klipa, Dale Kording, J.D. Macioce, Jim Morrison, Joe Nardone, Mike O'Donnell, Chris O'Mara, Stephen Orlando, Joseph Orlowski, Mike O'Ship, Michael Paterchak, John Richards, Roger Roble, Andy Rossi, James Ryan, fcerard Sansosti, Paul Scarmazzi, Jim Scarpone, Brad Sherwin, David Simmons, T.D. Smith, Mark St. George, Carl Stith, Richard Theg, Tim Trapuzzano, Joe Vasalani, John Walters, John Wise, Brian Zagorac, David Zito 52 Middle Right; Fullback Jim Morrison snags a Kiselick pass. Bottom I .eft; Kappa Sig awaits a Tartan score. Opposite Page, Left; Tartans score on the Theil Tomcats. 53 TRACK Top Right; Mike Short leads the Tartan runners in a dual meet at CMU Opposite Page, Bottom Left; Mark Lcposky ponders the situation 55 Kevin Brewer, Bobby Dusch, T. Joyce, Eric Lee, Laurand Lewandowski, Dave Martinelli, Frank Matousek, John McGowan, Ed McVay, Mark Merlie, Arthur Muzik, Andrew Peterson, Chris Shafer, Mike Short, Mark Sulicki, John WesseJs 56 f SOCCER X Theodore Anderer, Serge Bignens, Robert Borne, Caleb Corkery, Joel Dreskin, Neal Frink, Dave Jacobs, John Kenney, Charles Lockhead, Michael Minnock, Jean-Perri Naegeli, Todd Perri, Owen Ranta, Scott Ritter, Hal Schenck, Alex Tomlinson, Kevin Greener, Francisco Quesada, Michael Sternberg, Steve Fenstermaker, James Steele, Steve Pleva, Neil Schlisserman, Alberto Carnet, Daniel Corbert, Eric Gardner, John Willis, Jeff Loeffler, Thomas Atkinson, Samuel Montague, Coach Nick Gaudioso - FIELD HOCKEY 59 jfJ Diana Baumhammers, Dianne Carroll, Amy Ciric, Kate D'Arbe-loff, Terri Glueck, Peggy Kenne-fick, Maria Kozo, Maria LaCroce, Beth MacElwee (captain), Lynn Kelly, Janet Metzeer, Lynne Otto, Amy Robbins, Mar)' Ann Sacco, Laura Schurin, Lynn Smulowitz, Jerilyn Ward, Terri Young, Coach Joan Maser 60 VOLLEYBALL I Nancy Baird, Yvonne Chi, Helen Clark, Andrea Day, Sue Ann Illig, Susan Jordon, Karen Kmetz, Karen Lee, Katie Shannon, Janet Starika, Janet Szwarc (Captain) 61 Top — The Kiltie band marches off the field after another fine performance. Left, Right — Anita and Beth show off their cheerleading skills. 62 CHEERLEADERS 64 Terri Geffel, Sharon Blosel, Rose Moore, Karen Young, Sheri Wolfgang, Anita Hrebinko, Beth Marcus, Loretta Stanish, Regina Verteramo c y SWIM TEAM I Tom Brekovsky Randy Condon Jeff Duncan Bob Fishel Mark Flanagan Jeff Frumkin Rich Grekila Paul Harvey Bill Hall Louann Ishervvood Gina Illig Patty Illig Ben Jones Chris Leech Dave Lanette Santiago Punjadas Greg Palm Laurie Southorn Rob Uber Allen Whitfield Mike Kochanowski 65 MEN'S BASKETBALL Peter Bennett, Raymond Brennan, George Debski, Greg Gabriel, Robert Kukowski, tree Latsko, Paul Marcucci, Carl Mulac, Richard Neff, Kevin Resnik, Scott Saxton, Herb Sendek, Tom Suckling, John Taormina, Mark Tricntingcr 66 FENCING TEAM j Mark Accetta, Alice Alfonsi, Max Berenson, Beth Brannick, Tom Ciminelli, Liz Dempsev, Dave Douglas, Kevin Dowling, Bennett Fidlow, Dave Golden, Tom Hodge, Kurt Knocft, Robert Kunn, Robin Lucas, John Mackiewicz, Beth Meyers, Franklin Schreiber, Janet Stariha, Kurt McAdams 68 ) WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I Laurie Arendas Mary Avjian Nancy Burns Kelly Diffin Nancy Dilulio Deborah Durr Maria LaCroce Winner Laws Michelle Schlegel Lorraine Stypula Jerilyn Ward Kathleen Paczkowski, Coach 69 J WOMEN'S TENNIS N Annette Aloe, Laurie Arendas, Beth Dougherty, Andrea Fabrega, Brenda Goldstein, Leslie Ingles, Cybell Kennedy, Pauline Kramer, Bridget Kyne, Trina Nagasawa, Lorena Miller, Liza Reed, Martha Witte 70 MEN'S TENNIS r v William Boley Matt Corley Wayne Cutler Steve Macv Steve Mavbeck Tom McDevitt Mark Orsag Jim Silvey Rolf Van'de Vaart Pete Weber 71 72 73 75 Hill Dorms £� a t 83 87 _+ U n ivers i ty-Own ed Housing 88 89 91 MV aO HAli- AB TECH The AB Tech Committee provides sound and lighting for various Activities Board events. A professional organization of competent and dedicated technicians, they are usually the first to arrive and the last to leave. Occasionally, though, a moment of silliness ensues, especially when photographers are around. Bill Hammerschlag, Rich Ives, Scott DeViney, Chuck Chidekel, Jenny Ladd, Jeff Campbell, Larry Osterman, Bob Aarhus, Janet Lowenstein, Greg Emili, Craig Falci, Esther Filderman, Steve Winawer, Sharon Kerick % AB EXEC The purpose of Activities Board is to provide diverse entertainment in the campus community. We come from different majors, interests, and backgrounds, but when we all get together we do achieve great programming magic. We'll remember our close friends Anne and Gloria. Remember John Woolridge, Linda Bastone, Bill Hammerschlag, Ed Sloskv, Judy Ivanschultz, Dave Wisler, Bob Schrecengost, Nancy Crosbie, Clif Schoch, Bart Huitema, Jeff Kenausis, Kevin Cawthern, Ron Lejeune, Dave Chen. these? Speed Bump Who? Let's book the Urbations. Bill, buy some pants that fit. AB's chasing bunnies around the IM field. WRCT — we're Radio Carnegie Tech! With studios operating 24 hours a day from the basement of Skibo, WRCT offers the most diverse mixture of music in Pittsburgh. Diversity is the most attractive aspect of the station. WRCT is the only place on campus where people in all colleges — artists, scientists, engineers — can work together toward the same thing — musical expression. Radio is my art Martin Mull in FM WRCT's thirty-second year ... Carnival coverage par excellence ... from the Beach House ... Voted Best Local Radio Station ... again ... Cold beer to go ... enjoy our cocktails ... The Executive Advisory Council (Marky, Jumpin', Herb, Scottie, and Larrv) ... Goodbye to Herb Stencil and Eclectic Radio ... best of luck to Tim ... A very special thank you to Dean Lois Cox and also to everyone. J Mark Bodnar, Jumpin' Joe Enck, Roger Bishop, Scotti DeViney, Mickey Ferguson, Peter Schwarz, Charles U. Farle’ Laurie Lazar,’ John Fetkovich, Dave Schein, Ramona Wall Rosa Silver, Herb Stencil, Ben Opie, Muff Hartel, Eler Gialamas, Norbert Schindler, Joe Marriott, Lisa Vaughn, Chr Johnston, T. Muffin Man, Jim Wallis, Dan Cohen, Jol Devitofranceschi, Harris Sherman, Bob Share, Charly Rhoade Nancy Ritchey, Tara Dieguez, Evan Knauer, Lane Lipton, Ri Hays, Barksdale Garbee, Stephen Fisher, Rich Temple, Mi Cornell, Jim Turoczy, Mark Iskowitz, Rob Packard, Brian Bui Smith Hutchings, Joe Romar 88.3 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Beth Byers, Joe Caretto, Kathv Cokeley, Vicki Cooper, Lisa Covi, Herb Fickes, Gina Fleitman, Bari Franzoi, Mary Gangvvisch, Laura Golowich, Joe Guarnino, Chuck Hartmann, Sue Jennings, Rich Ketz, John Joseph, Wendy Kobee, Paul Kohlbrenner, Beth Laffey, Dave Lechner, Chuck Lawton, Owen Lloyd, Linda Masi, Lynn McKenna, Susan Moskovitz, Dan Nash, Jordan Nash, Amy Peterman, Kathleen Romanik, Robert Silverschotz, Sue Stauffacher, Donna Stepnick, Jill Tabor, Carstcn Thode, Ross Thompson, Karen Thorne, Mike Trick, Judy Twigg, Kathy Viaropoulos, Dieu-Phong Vo, JohnZappa. Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, is the largest fraternity in the United States. Our ideals are leadership, friendship, and service, and we strive to uphold them by providing service for the campus community, local communities, and national charities. In the process we gain a great sense of accomplishment. We teach scouts how to swim, put together the C book, deliver Campus Calendars, and award a scholarship annually, as well as numberous other activities. And, of course, what kind of friendly, fun-loving people would we be without all sorts of parties, events, and DT and C's? Come and join us! 99 ST. BASIL'S ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP St. Basil's Orthodox Christian Fellowship is an extension of the Body of Christ on campus. Although not a parish in the usual formal sense, OCF activities include weekly evening liturgies, studying the ethical value of the lives of saints, and assisting the Pro-Life movement. In addition, various guest speakers addressed such problems such as world hunger and abortion over the past year. Our small but dedicated membership consists of students and faculty drawn from various Orthodox jurisdictions and ethnic backgrounds. Nick Gianaris, Paula Croussouloudis, Tina Maragousis, Alexandra Kavoulakis, Nicholas Klipa, Laura Golowich, Stephanie Stang, Michael Coggin, Dave Albrecht, Jennv Commandaros, Kirsten Krivoshia, Pam Mandros, John Legelis, Michael Drobac, Louise Henein, Dr. Hani Henein, Rev. Fr. Alexander Webster, Chaplain. MORTAR BOARD Chris Barrett, Charles Bauer, Arthur Benjamin, Larry Burger, James Bost, Jane Charlton, Nancy Christie, Ann-Marie Gallant, Deborah Gross, Barbara Mile, Sue Illign, Jackie Isaacs, David Jacobs, Maria Lacev, Anne Marie Moses, Robert Reid, Mary Flla Round, James Stevenson, Vilma Tury. Mortar Board is a national senior honor society with over 185 chapters and total membership exceeding 110,000. Mortar Board emphasizes leadership, scholarship, and service as its goals. The Carnegie-Mellon chapter of Mortar Board has participated in alumni phonathons, sponsored the homecoming mum sale, and also hosted receptions for transfer students. 100 PRO-CHOICE INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE The CMU Pro-Choice Involvement Committee is a network of people dedicated to keeping abortion safe and legal. Our activities include postcard tables, movies, and distributing pro-choice information to the campus. Sam Bishkoff, Beth Bvers, Monica Cellio, Debby Charycn, Vicki Cooper, Tim Dawson, Lida Dudiak, Karen Krikson, Rick Golba, Ken Gregg, Tim Grove, Bill Herndon, Kirsti Hiebert, Andy Hudson, Arnold Kamis, Jennifer Keller, Wendy Kobewe, Paul Kohlbrenner, Cynthia Korisky, Kathy Lajoie, Matthew Lewis, Lane Lipton', Kristine Miller, Cathv Montgomery, Dan Nash, Melanie Patrick, Sharon Porter, Matthew Posner, Sarah Ratchyc, Barb Riehle, Marsha Shute, Renee Smith, Carolyn Speranza, Marianne Vakiener, Ramona Walls, Caroline Walsh, Elise Yoder. SPRING CARNIVAL COMMITTEE The Spring Carnival Committee is responsible for the organization and coordination of all Spring Carnival events. Originally called Tech Fair, Carnival has been a tradition at Carnegie-Mellon since the 1920's Gina Osborn, Cliff Schoch, Owen Lloyd, Judv Ivanschultz, Barb Lang, Ed Slosky, Mike Cormier, Jason Baltzer, Karen Pearlman, Gayle Garmise, Amy Ciric, Pete Levin, Catherine Vodrey 101 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS Eric Adams, Ralph Aldredge III, Warren Allmond, Alicia Ashby, Stanley Baines, Wendy Bond, Linda Brown, Jeanine Carroll, Earl Cokley, Harold Collins, Craig Sascha, Ephraim Davis, Angel Dukes, Cheryl Galloway, Kevin Green, Robert Green, Kevin Hatris, Maynard Holliday, Juanita Jordon, Elaine Lennon, Jeffrey Moreland, Sandra Mosby, Anthony Newton, Yolanda Osborne, Fonda Peters, Donald Peterson, Patricia Prim, Waymon Reed, Bridgette Roux, Darryl Ruffin, Audrey Schmedes, Bruce Smith, Donald Starver, June Stone, Herbert Tillman, Anthony Welsh, Anthony Wicks, Lalita Williams, David McDaniels, Merrice Spencer. INVEST- MENT CLUB The Investment Club is a new organization At Carnegie-Mellon which was formed with the primary purpose of helping students learn about portfolio management and the various processes of investing. David M. Gustin and Wayne I. Cutler were the co-founders of the club. They felt that most people who graduate from CMU will develop a personal portfolio and information learned from being a member of the Investment Club will aid in future Financial decisons. 102 Amy Achre, Thomas Au, Stanley Banes, John Bares, Spencer Barrett, Dale Birosh, Jim Bost, Bruce Bowers, Angela Byers, Roberto Canepa, Eric Carson, Harold Collins, August Consiglio, Wayne Cutler, Fritz Ebner, Chris Fedor, Bob Fishel, SusanFlickinger, Doug Foulds, Dean Galvin, Yuri uawdiak. Clay Geahhart, Stewart Gibson, Robert Green, Debbie Gross, David Gustin, William Jurik, Brian Lawrence, Randy Keefer, John Kibarian, N. Keith Lav, Lane Lipton, Andrew Lutts, Rhonda Mapstone, Melanie McMurtry, Daniel Miller, Lee Miller. Lauren Neumann, Shari Olefson. Heather Pillar, Patricia Prim, Bruce Ramsden, Robin Randall, Todd Rascoe, Johnathan Rothberg, Stuart Shapiro. Dawn Sheetz, Lee Snepard, Sarah Slos-ser, Edward Smith, Eric Spray, John Stark, William Swidal, Bob Waldron. Mitch Weintraub, Steven Weller. COMPUTER CLUB The Computer Club seeks to bring people together who are interested in computers, ranging from many complete novices to a few seasoned programmers. The main goal of the club is to share information and have fun in the process. Mark Accetta, David Aronson, Peter Bain, Jeff Baird, Ronald Bergey, Michael Bett, janov Beyer, Dave Bohman. Eli Boling, Wayne Bortman, Carl Block, Jacob Butcher, Jeff Calderas, Joseph Caretto, Dennis Carleton, Erie Carlson, Nick Caruso, Monica Cellio, Joaken Chandler, Bruce Chapman, Daryl Clevenger, Fred Coffman, John Corbett, Alan Cox. Bcttv Anne Desper, Alex Dininno, Brian Dodson, Tom DuBois. Paul Dworkin, Timothy Farrell, Francis Favorini, Chris Fedor, Leonard Ferraro, Vince Fuller, Anthony Gale, Yuri Gawdiak, Johnathan Geld, Andrew Ghali, Mitchell Grey, Brian Griffin. Stephen Hancock, William Herndon. David Hill, Leo Hoban, Valorie Holden, Andrew Hudson. Michael Inners, Elliot Jaffe, Steven Jun, Patrick Kager, Paul Komar, Mark Kuczynski, Marc Lavine, Reginald Law, John l.egelis, Tonv Likhite, Steven LoCiciero, Marc Lowe, William Maddox. Johnathan Maiman, John Mason, Dave Mattis, Elaine McClure, Malcolm McRobcrts, Dan Xvdick, Scott Obrosky, Larry Osterman, Rob Packard, Mafhar Pagay, John Pane, Andrew Peterson, Israel Pinkas, Steven Popovich, Adam Richter, Michael Rickabaugh, Ariel Rotfman, Ross Rogalski, Ted Ross, Scott SaFier, John Salmento, Marv Beth Scanea. Paul Servita, Jay Shaughnessy, Lee Shepard, Victor Shine, Djin Sie, Tom Stobie, John Sullivan, Michael Swatko, William Swidal, Ed Tecot, Daniel Tobias, Corey Trapp. Joshua Trust, Dwayne Waite, Mitchell Weintraub, Ron Wiener, Douglas Williams, Gregg Wolff, Daniel Wood, Todd Kaufmann, Dean Kalkovicn, John Keffer, Gary Kilianv, Stephen King, Wendell Knicely, Bob Woodburn, Stanley Yee. ASTRONOMY The purpose of the Astronomy Club is to promote interest in astronomy in the campus community. In our weekly meetings, we have had slide shows, talks on various aspects of astronomy, and observing sessions. Club members may use equipment including a 10-inch reflecting telescope, an 8-inch Celestron, a 7-inch Questar, 6 3V6-inch Questars, and cameras. Activities include field trips to Buhl Planetarium and Allegheny Observatory. David Aartman, John Arringotn, Bob Boehmer, Rich Bradley, Joe Caretto, Bob Carr, Fred Chapala, Dhruba Chakrabarti, Jane Charlton, Andy Corkan, Kent Diehl, Lori Dorn, John Frost, Wilson Harvey, Daniel Ishac, Truman, Kohman, Ashish Kumar, Laurie Lazar, Mark Mistrik, Mark Nicolussi, Clay Palmer, Mike Schenk, Craig Scott, Cindy Taylor, Bhaskar Thapa. 103 TARTAN The Tartan. Editor in Chief..... Managing Editor----- Business Manager ... News Editor......... Features Editor..... Entertainment Editor Sports Editor....... Photography Editor.. Production Manager Ad Manager.......... Typesetting Manager Art Director ....... Contributing Editors. ____Monica Cellio ___Gregg Bossier ____Kathy Wasch . .Joanne Savinell . .Pauline Kramer .......Sue Petrie _____Jeff Bergman .. Steve Winawer Carolyn Speran a .....Bonnie Topf ----Patti Carlisle ---Mike Sussman ____Alice Alfonsi Vince Cuinto Louise Crocoll Assistant Business Mgr............................Tara Diegucz Assistant News Editors..................Chris Johnston Pauline Wen Asst. Features Editor..................Monica Safrin Asst. Ent. Editor.................................John Cantine Asst. Sports Editor................................Ric Medrow Asst. Production Mgr.......................Peter Bain Production Staff: Doug Blair, Susan Bossi. Margaret Eissler, Andrew Ghali. Leo Trovato, Lesley Brunker, Tom Woodley, Debbie Nir, Charly Rhoades, Susan Bossi, Sri Rajah, Joe Nardone, Sara Ratchye, Diane Thodos, Eric Patterson, Dan Tobias, Alex Czajkowski, Laura Golowich, Nancv Ritchey, Karen Tylak, Tina Ellerbee, Therese Young, Margaret Eissler, Esther Filderman, Gene Yonish, Todd Prario, Sri Raian, Bob Fishel, John Stilwell, Rhoaa Funk, Scott Safier, Clark Simmons, Don Starver Late night Sunday pizzas and early morning Kiltie breakfasts — does this sound like your idea of fun? 104 RUGBY CLUB Dwight Bach, Bob Bell, Matt Bender, Alan Bidclison, Jody Byck, Rich Calmas, Jeff Cohen, Rich Connors, Rodney Cox, John Cullen, Geoff Dalbow, Richard DeFelice, Brian DeTilla, Jay Devine, Chuck Emerv, Darrick Fu, Jeff Caspar, Ian Gourlay, Grant Hamilton, Chris Heinz, Eric Hoffman, Dan Johnson, Anastasios Kamoutsis, Mike Knavish, Lew Korzeniwski, John Long, Mike Lynch, Karl Marchionna, Eran Marom, Phil Miller, Scott Patterson, Jean Riche Poulier, J.R.R. Richards, Adam Rizika, Ray Rosenberry, Tim Rusch, Ariel Russo, Dave Saloman, Rob Sanderson, James Saulnier, Kevin Sembrat, Yousif Shamoo, Paul Sullivan, Ferit Tabi, Paul Telenko, Bill Tessaro, John Wadsworth, R. Doug Waldron, Chuck Ward, Roger Woodward. C-hOU RUGBY Looking for a few BOO (Oen. Interested? Then stop by! •no experience needed spring meeting TOMORROW (Jan. 26) skibo room 11 900 pm -for more into, call Adam 687-0381 luficSod by ocftvtfuM fee HOCKEY CLUB Jay Adzema, Andy Andrejko, Joe Bailey, Barb Broidy, Chris Byrne, Tim Carlin, Caleb Corkeno Ted Dawson, Mike Hallor-an. Bill Heyse, Don Hevse, Craig Janik, Rob Katz, Tim Kenny, Bob Koch, Bob Kosakowski, Rich Lund, Rich Newpol, Diana Ovberg, Joe Pajer, Mike Panno, Paul Russo, Ricn Samuelsen, Rob Sanderson, Bill Schwarz, Eric Spray, Mike Kelly, Scorekeeper, Joe Osmski, Timekeeper, Jeff Guttman, Coach. The hockey club has carried on its winning ways into the 82-83 season. Well on their way to a first place position, the club is eager to skate away with the league championship this season. Since taking over the coaching position this season, Jeff Guttman has accumulated an overall record of 28 wins and 5 losses. A relatively young team with only two seniors, Mike Panno and Rick Samuelsen, indicates a positive future for the returning CMU skaters. The club is a member in the Western Pennsylvania College Hockey Association and competes against Allegheny, Dayton, Drexel, Duquesne, Gannon, Indiana — Pa, Penn State McKeesport, Pitt, Slippery Rock, Westchester, West Virginia and Wheeling. 106 aiesec Robert Andrejko, David Arturo, Christina Banze, Melanie Bernhardt, Randi Bograd, Mark Calem, Ted Dawson, Rosemarie Diegan, Adloph Disandro, Beth Dougherty, Robert Fishel, Rod FlecK,Susan Hickinger, Ann-Marie Gallant, Dean Galvin, A.D. Barksdale Garbee, Kathy Garcia, Jim Gilkey, Ann Haller, Leigh Hampton, Jodi Hohman, Morris Housen, Daniel Ishac, Karen Jewell, Albert Johnson, Judv Kallick, Karen Leczkowski, Karen Lee, Dave Levy, Tim Liu, Tina Maragousis, Sean R. MacCaffrey, Susan Ann McDougall, Ronald Meinen, Anne Mitchell, Ansel Moore, Michelle Neville, Sharon Nuskev, Heather Pillar, David G. Poecking, Andrea Polentavitch, Robert Powers, Cynthia Prezgar, Lee Ann Prosky, Mikaele Racine, Rahul Razdan, Mike Rosenblatt, Marilen Sarino, Michael Schmitz, Drew Smith, Monica Smith,Eric Spray, William Swidal, Carsten Thode, Marianne Vakiener, Ron Vulgris, Aline Waters, Bonnie Wells SCOTCH 'N SODA In no particular order (except in which they are written) Mark Levine, John Bryant, Gretchen Miller, Peter Bain, Alice Alfonsi, Jerry Smith-Niles, Donna King, Abe Feldman, Lisa Berul, Andrew Pople, Lothair Eaton, Jeff Koechhng, Kevin Kirbv, Felicia Pratto, Paul Burst, Tom Wood, Deanne Anckler, Craig Falci, Dave Bers, Larrv Osterman, Greg Gray, Jeremy Theil, Monica Cellio, Jeff Campbell, Jenny Ladd, Drew Smith, Beth Bangor, Doug Williams, Chris Von Benken, Kevin Fitzgerald, Artnur Turner, Dori Girol, Lorna McDaniel, Heidi Ness-Elkard, Audrey Schmedes, Kelli Guesman, Gregg Bossier, Chuck Dluhy, Esther Filderman, Martin Hughes, Eric Theis, Bill Hammerschlag, Kirstie Newman, Scott Tietjen, Bruce Tavlor, Rich Ives, Chuck Chidekel, Duff Gold, Joe Caretto, Bob Aaritiis, Bob Talda, Susan Han, Karen Tylak, David Hecht, Anita Hrebinko, Aaron Tanzer, Kathleen Rominik, Jon Dwork, Wendy Scott, Steve Morrison, Joseph Hasper, Jeff Pacione, Mary Durkin, Srikanth Raian, Matt Devane, Bob Gariulo, Mike Osgood, Marthe Cotton, Dave Lieoeskind, Victor Aluise, Victoria Falco, Ann Davis, Donna Marvin, Eric Reibling, Sharon Reidbord, Gary Middleton, Mary Beth Gilmore, Nanci Lebowitz, John Cantine, Steve Winawer and Anne Witchner (well why not?) All lent their time and talent(s) to putting Scotch 'N Soda up, under the lights and then cleaning up afterwards. I o them and everybody else: Thanks Guys! 108 MARTIAL ARTS Andy Hahn, Robert Opalsky, Karen Chapman, Susan Klugkahan, Mathew Graham, Ed Cohan, Doug Smith, Matt Klinzing, Jarvis Wu, Peter Corroon, John Shepard, Tor Manders, John Snyder, Doug Ott, Alan Wertz, Ron Fricke, Sue Webb, Anthony Amenda, Jeff Doman, Toni Zuliani, Stephen Bencke, Gina Sacia, Mike Knowls, Paul Komar, Marshall Schminicke, Dimitris Giannias, John Keremes, Michael Gorden, Neil Sapiro. The Martial Arts club trains their members in the oriental art of self-defense. The main objective of this club is to produce well rounded martial artists. The club is unique since it covers three different types of martial arts: Tae Kwon Do karate, Kung Fu and Ju Jit Su. 109 SPIRIT Eric Adams, Ralph Aldredge III, Warren Allmond, Alicia Ashby, Stanley Baines, Wendy Bond, Linda Brown, Jeanine Carroll, Earl Cokley, Harold Collins, Craig Sascha, Ephraim Davis, Angel Dukes, Chervl Galloway, Kevin Green, Robert Green, Kevin Hatris, Maynard Holliday, Juanita Jordon, Elaine Lennon, Jeffrey Moreland, Sandra Mosby, Anthony Newton, Yolanda Osborne, Fonda Peters, Donald Peterson, Patricia Prim, Waymon Reed, Bridgette Roux, Darryl Ruffin, Audrey Schmedes, Bruce Smith, Donald Starver, June Stone, Herbert Tillman, Anthony Welsh, Anthony Wicks, Lalita Williams, David McDaniels, Merrice Spencer. STUDENT CORP Student Cooperation was formed to give Carnegie Mellon University students experience in managing entrepeneurial ventures. At the present time there are five existing companies in Student Corporation: T Shirt Company, Cheese Company, Disc Corporation, Rent-A-Tech (job placement service), and Everything Nice (flower sales). Students are in charge of all phases of the business from start up through planning of the basic operating strategy. Any student who is interested in starting up a business is urged to seek us out. Michael Godfried, Aaron Taanzer, Sue Carney, Steve Weller, John Stilwell, Frank Scibilia, Margaret Harvey, Michelle Hessman, Leila Abdu, Mark Wright, Marcus Wittich, Bruce Eppinger, Mike Bett, Israel Pinkus, Eric Brown no SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Hilda Diamond, Palti Welesko, Elaine Hanson, Kathleen Romanik, Suzanne Colombo, Andrea Bartoidi, Stacy Bike, Leslie Boehmer, Linda Brown, Elisa Bucan, Nancy Burns, Lauren Calbv, Theresa Casiani, Deborah Charych, Jacki Cochrane, Jan Cook, Mar ' Conroy, Lori Diamond. Melissa Dominick, Lisa Esposto, Linda Evans, Laura Fallucco, Patricia Feineigle, Lynda Flaherty, Bari Franzoi, Patricia Freeman, Lori Fulmer, Maureen Gannon, Chervl Gastineau, Kathy Glenn, Tammy Gricus, Deborah Guerrin, Karan Guyon, Dianne Herrup, Colleen Kennedy, Linda Kralosky, Maria Lacey, Marylvn Ley, Jane Li, Joan Lommel, Elizabeth Lore, Maria McCall, Rachael Mica, Kristine Miller, Susan Miller, Ruth Payne, Judy Pellegrino, Roberta Picard, Renee Richardson, Mar)' Rosick, Wendy Russell, George Salem, Maria Santore, Cari Shoup, Karen Sieber, Rebecca Sikora, [Deanna Silverman, Laurie Southorn, Steffanie Sunday, Joy Taubler, Cynthia Taylor, Regina Vertcramo, Holly The Society of Women Engineers, founded in 1950, is a professional engineering society with 152 student chapters. Offering scholarships, awards, and certificates, S.W.E.'s main objective is to help women students and to recognize outstanding work in the field by women engineers. INTRAMURAL BOARD Daniel Penz, Bnan Taubler, Sheila Dunham, Jav Yucht, Les Joel, Bob Downy, Mat Pritts, Mark Collins, Kris Tuttle, Jim Borowicz, Bob McNall, Kick Baeder, Terry Kavolski, Rose Moore, Sanford Rivers The aim of the Intramural Athletic Program here at Carnegie Mellon is to provide an opportunity for even,' student to participate in some type of competitive sport as regularly as his or ner interest, ability and time will permit. Through participation in this program students are able to keep physically fit, put to good use various skills, develop leadership, team play and sportsmanship. The intramural board is responsible for the running of the entire program. Its duties include finding commissioners for the various sports, making all of the executive decisions, and also settling various disputes that arise in league play. In general the 1982-83 year was very successful for the intramural program breaking many of the all-time participation records in a number of sports. ill CMU ASSOCIATION FOR LIFE Andy Sicree, Tom McGinnis, Deborah Guerrein, Bill Jacob, Anna Karolcik, Beth Armstrong, John Bare, Janet Beyer, Maria Bober, Rashall Bracknev, Marc Calello, Pat Campbell, Kevin Cawthern, Judy Cezeaux, Cynthia Corley, Pete Coschigano, Dianne Coyle, Alan Crosta, Rich DeFelice, Sheila DeNero, Jean Donahue, Pat Falco, Jennifer Fix, Christine Hayes, Jim Holle, Jodi Javier, Tom Kovalcik, Chuck Krasinger, Ruth Lambert, Jim Leonard, Michael Lins, Joe Marriott, Cath McCafferty, Mark McPherson, Mik Mintz, Albert Pedulta, Andrea Polentavitch, Pam Pitt, Larry Ropelewski, John Roppo, Brian Sauk, Joanne Savinell, Renee Schlegel, Wendy Scott, John Searing, Jim Siddall, Jean Siegel, Craig Stevenson, John and Tina Szymanski, Brian Tarantino, Lisa Tietz, Robert Troy, Terry Turton, John Williams, Shereen Whitson, Therese Young. The Carniegie-Mellon University Association for Life consists of more than forty members, and after hosting speakers, films, bake sales, a Christmas party, going picketing, and even taking a busload of students to Washington, D.C. for the national Right-to-Life March, we can claim to be among the most active of the smaller campus organizations. The CMU Association for Life represents students who are deeply concerned with the sanctity of life for all human beings. 112 LACROSSE CLUB Little can be said of this lacrosse team, as this is it's first year and the season has yet to be played. Big things are expected from this young but well rounded team under the direction of Player Coach Neil Shapiro, the team will be competing in the Allegheny Lacrosse League against Bethany, W J, Pitts. Lacrosse Club, Allegheny, Wheeling, St. Vincents's and Pitt. Ian Beilis, David Caplan, Kurt Casey, Dan Cohen, Matt Devane, Joel Dreskin, Tim Farrell, Kevin Finnegan, David Goldman, Dale Ingram, Bill Jacob, Barry Johnson, Bruce Keilin, Jon Lange, Mike Lehrman, Brion Lipschutz, Bill Maas, Robert Marcoux, Neil Shapiro, Merrice Spencer, Bob Wilanowski STUDENT SENATE William Bardwell, Bruce Crain, Rob Devov, Adolph DiSandro, Bennett Fidlow, Elizabeth Fox, Paula Franklin, George Galvi, Joseph Guarnino, Alexandra Kavoulakis, David Liebeskind, Raymond Masco, Jon Maiman, Tom McCarthy, Janelle Molloy, Judy Mont, Cristan Mooney, John Pane, Linda Quarrie, Srikanth Rajan, Todd Rieman, Leeann Rosner, Laura Sabadell, John Snyder, Denese Stackhouse, Andy Stahl, Mark Caine, Charlie Krafft, Mark Marsella, Nathan Solano, Gina Fleitman, Dean Cox, Dean Walter Student Senate is a dynamic ¥ organization comprised of approximately 35 persons (on a good night) deeply concerned about the quality of life in general at Carnegie-Mellon and deeply motivated to help the students. Characteristic of the organization is Andrew Stahl, winner of the 1983 Most Valuable Senator Award. Andy's now famous quotation best describes the activities of Student Senate, Who me. Political? And in a sweeping move to wash senate clean of unholy influences, Laura Sabadell chopped a foot off her hair before the Fianence committee. 114 KILTIE BAND Elaine Hanson, Patti Carlisle, Joan Lommel, Ruth Oroshnik, Paula Glogowski, Debbie Daniel, Teri Breier, Linda Knoll, Michele Anderson, Luan Denny, George Salem, Val Holden, Dean Kavalkovich, Hester Clever, Chuck Sobey, Renee Richardson, Tony Burzio, Linda Winkler, Alan FeVrenberg, Vicki Cooper, Craig Stevenson, Susan Jennings, Greg Yost, Chris Barrett, Herb Fickes, Andy Sicree, Lynn McKenna, Dave Schvvarvvaelder, Paul Whitaker, Russ Michaels, Scott Jackson, Paul Crumley, Bill Dudziak, Ross Thompson, Mark Nicolussi, Tony Desmond, Steve Pomraning, Greg Grey, Phil Nickerson, Dave Brooking, Kathy Bennineer, Allison Hunter, Donald Sivavec, Maria McCall, Marv Gangwisch, Todd Aukerman, like McDonnell, Bill Griffith, J.J. Isherwood, Jane Cunningham, Jim Bole, Ann Caretto, Keith Decker, Tom Koehler, Elisa Bucan, Peg Wilkin, Tom DuBois, Steve Paff, Rob Troy, Mark Estes, Lisa Covi, Tim Talda, Sandy Berger, Doug Stamm, Max Mavrovic, Christine Hayes, Nancy Wheeler, Karen Thorne, Peter Coschigano, Nick Gianaris, Giorgio Ramacciotti, Cvndi Caputo, Dave Keezer, Mitch Grev, Betty White, John DeNisi, Andy Russo, Jack Mandel, Paul Gerlack, Director The Kiltie Band, outfitted in its traditional Carnegie-plaid kilts, marches and plays at Tartan football games and during various concerts throughout the year. With CMU alumnus Paul Gerlack as their new director, the band's more than seventy non-music majors made a total of fourteen appearances, including performances at Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring Carnival. 115 OAKLAND REVIEW Oakland Review, CMU's literary magazine, is a student operated publication of student work in poetry, fiction, drama, and artwork. Submissions are accepted and reviewed throughout the year for the single annual issue in the spring. This year's staff and editors were relative newcomers to the organization and worked enthusiastically to publish the best creative work that they saw. Membership to the Oakland Review staff is open to all those with interest in writing, editing, or art. Kristin Kovacic, Cathleen Barnhart, Maria Arzenti, Dennis Bonani, Ann Dalv, Tara Dieguez, Carol Dietrich, Ophelia Dixon, Peggy Doyle, Aline Filoso, Gina Fleitman, Helen Groninger, Rachel Levine, Chris Mandros, Tom McCarthy, Bill McSteen, Judy Merrill, Heather Newton, Keith Recker, Nancy Ritchey, Lynne Schatz, Craig Steinetz, Aurlie Stewart, Beth Taylor, Julie Weinstein. LAMBDA SIGMA The Lambda Sigma Society is an association of sophomore students whose ideals are leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and a spirit of service among college students. Throughout this year, we have provided this campus and community with projects which have been of service to many. In the Fall Semester, we, along with the Lambda Sigma chapters at Duquesne and Pitt, hosted the Lambda Sigma National Convention. In addition, we presented the campus with the Pizza Eating Contest and Mistletoe Messages. Numerous other service activities, including fundraising, rounded out our year. Bill Levin, Rhonda Mapstone, Ron Meinen, Ralph Aldredge, Sue Amran, Todd Aukerman, Sharon Blosel, Scott Bronner, David Ceh, Dan Chow, Amy Ciric, Barbara Cooper, Peter Coschigano, Dan Edelen, Allan Ferrenberg, Andy Foelscne, Mike Gilmore, Sue Han, Judv Kallick, Richard Ketz, Ed Kogan, Lee Lerner, Mike Lew, Mark McPherson, Pat Phillips, Tom Rieger, Kathleen Romanik, George Salem, Maria Santore, Neil Schlisserman, ii6 Melinda Snell, Karen Thorne, Emily Wang, Pete Webber, Craig Wiener, Dave Woodrow, John Yammamoto Hillel House B'nai Brith Hillel is a Jewish organization on campus which provides students with both social and religious fulfillment. The main center is located on Bellefield Avenue and serves the Pittsburgh college community with kosher dining, speakers, and social events. The CMU branch holds many of its activities in the Hillel House which is located in the Margaret Morrison Street Special Interest Housing Complex. 117 THISTLE Mike Mintz, Editor in Chief Leo Hoban, Layout Editor John with his first born. Executive Photographers: Spass Otto Stoiantschewsky, John Legelis, Paul Margolin, Mark Sutton, Kim Morrison, Spencer Barrett, Janet Patterson Contributing Photographers: The Tartan, Keith Decker, Karen Schultz, George Tsao-Wu, David Kim, 1,8 Charles Bokman, Eric Gohr, Winnie Gehm, Karen Dougherty, Darkroom Technician: Ross Thompson Adam Stoller, Layout Lauren Schneider, Copy Editor and Marketing That's THISTLE. T,H,I, Sheila DeNero, Sales and Public Relations Amy Tucker, Sales and Public Relations The Thistle wishes to acknowledge the following “friends of the staff' for their valuable assistance, given whenever and wherever needed. Bill Hammerschlag, Scott DeViney, Stacie Hoban, Joan Hoban, and even Sheila Hoban. And a special thanks to Angie Piluso, whose help was invaluable. FRINGE '83 ... BUGGY Jeff Fusaro, Anne Cotter, Glenn Murray, Yvette Kouats, Cybelle Kennedy, Mike Oxford, Nancy Barton, R. Scott Dorbin (chairman), Pete Comey, Bill Johnson, Jeff Webster, Adam Stoller, Nancy Festa, Mike Mintz, Chris Finn, Stan Baines, Beth Bangor, Barbara Cooper, Rodney Cox, Carl Erickson, Diana Hassel, Jon Kreuger, Jan Neidhardt, Dewby Nichols, R. James Pett, Geoff Prisco, Daphne Pulsifer, Pete Schubin. Fringe is an independent organization, traditionally composed of architects and friends of architects. The purpose of our organization is to fulfill the competitive spirit put forth by 'sweepstakes' through a combination of personal drive and the application of the architectural science. Fringe has many goals and is developing the means with which to reach them: BUMPZOID! ZZl !'3 Imf % • III lilt • tm rs «• -U i |Kf F • IFS n� • •- III in, ■fen llfi ill 1“ nr • III ICH lib iii Ifc IDE •- ' at, A IN lift •liK IRS . JCt-JI % • W P - m v ri ni hi5 • IR? •- K£ hi lib Mi iil III ilk CHIU'S COMING THRU MOTH A19% HIKE FOR YOU tuition rally Friday, Oct. 29 4:15 p.m. We’re not giving in. 125 128 129 Now we are all explorers, and exploring for a vision of our life, what is a city? Pittsburghers, what is Pittsburgh? It is the total of the relationships of us who live in Pittsburgh: is nothing else, now and forever. Haniel Long, Pittsburgh Memoranda Truly the substance of Pittsburgh is its people. Pittsburghers are a diverse yet cohesive group, made up of successful businessmen, blue collar workers, artists, performers, and students, each one contributing individual talents and skills to the overall personality of Pittsburgh. Newcomers to the city often develop a special affinity for the people of Pittsburgh by working with them and having the opportunity to share experiences with them. One needs only to approach a Pittsburgher — the most likely response is a friendly smile or wave, an invitation to come closer. They are eager to talk about Pittsburgh, and themselves. There is a definite hint of pride in their voices as they talk about their homes, their jobs, why they came to Pittsburgh, and why they plan to stay. To experience the real spirit of camaraderie alive in Pittsburgh, one needs to observe Pittsburghers en masse — at Point State Park on a warm Saturday afternoon in September, or enduring a freezing November Sunday to cheer on the Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium. There is a feeling of a common bond between everyone, and a generally non-agressive posture. They are willing to help you feel at ease in Pittsburgh and to become a part of what they are, if only momentarily. Also, the diversity of Pittsburghers allows for showcasing individual strengths. The annual Three Rivers Arts Festival gives artistically talented people the chance to exhibit the results of their labor to the entire city. This is true for all, whether they are painters, sculptors, or printers with work on exhibit or elementary school students whose musical ability enables them to play in the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony Orchestra. They are proud of what they can do, and so are all Pittsburghers proud of their accomplishments. The people of Pittsburgh are constantly changing, always adapting, as is the face of Pittsburgh itself. And it can be reciprocalness in growth. And it can be accordances of being. And it can be an unfolding altogether.” Haniel Long, Pittsburgh Memoranda 132 133 From its humble beginnings in the Carnegie Steel embryo, through its unscrupulously hungry rise near the turn of the century, to its present position of painfully uncertain destiny, steel has played a major role in the shaping of Pittsburgh. In fact, it was the blast furnaces of Carnegie Steel that were mostly responsible for the rapid influx of immigrants throughout the second half of the nineteenth century that most firmly established the identity of Pittsburgh and its surrounding communities of Braddock and Homestead. Paradoxically, steel has now upset the lives of thousands of Pittsburgh steelworkers and thrust them into a reality very different from that which was most familiar, one that now includes unemployment lines, or even refused benefits, and worry, even pain, concerning financial situations that border on destitution. As one follows the skyline along the Monongahela River toward Homestead and Braddock, there is no longer a secure, steady glow from the stacks and furnaces; only an expansive gray quiet that echoes in every steelworker's ears, reminiscent of a day that was not so bleak. 136 The Strip District in downtown Pittsburgh is the home of almost all meat and produce suppliers for the Pittsburgh area. The streets are lined with wholesale dealers selling fruits, vegetables, and bakery goods. There is even a specialty fish market. The real action in the Strip starts around 4:00 a. m., when trucks bringing shipments of fruits, vegetables, eggs, etc. arrive and unload, and the baking at Pannini's Bakery begins. To get a real look at the Strip, try an early-morning trip to Primanti Bros., a restaurant in the Strip which doesn't open until midnight and is a great place to experience the flavor of the people and events particular to this area. Or join the crowds of Pittsburghers who regularly flock to Penn Avenue and Smallman Street to shop for the freshest and sometimes most exotic foodstuffs found in the Pittsburgh area. 138 Pittsburgh has been aptly nicknamed The Renaissance City , and evidence of the rebuilding is everywhere. On the South Side, a former railroad station was renovated to become the home of the Freight House Shops complex, which includes numerous import and theme-oriented shops, selling everything from fine Irish crystal and linen to a vast assortment of Teddy bears. The Station Square area also boasts some of Pittsburgh's finest restaurants, including the architecturally spectacular Grand Concourse. In downtown Pittsburgh, on Wood Street, is the Bank Center. Appropriately named, as it was once a working bank building, the Bank Center contains shops which are similar to those in Station Square, with one interesting exception: many of the Bank shops are located in actual walk-in bank vaults. Another interesting sidelight to be found at the Bank is the Bahama Mama Cafe, noted by many to make the best Dagwood Sandwich (remember the cartoons?) in the East. Successful Pittsburgh businessmen, native and transplanted, are giving Pittsburgh the needed financial support for such projects, and the city is coming alive with a fresh, constantly changing face; a tribute to the Pittsburghers who are making it happen. 139 As well as being a major metropolitan center, Pittsburgh is also a culturally rich city. Heinz Hall, a vital performing arts facility in downtown Pittsburgh, is home to a resident ballet company, a symphony orchestra, and the Civic Light Opera. Pittsburgh is also a stopping place for various guest artists and groups, some of international renown, as was the Silk Road Dance Theater recently in Pittsburgh. Not excluding the fine arts, the Carnegie Institute Scaife Gallery, coupled with myriads of smaller galleries throughout metropolitan Pittsburgh, provide exhibition of paintings, drawings, sculpture, and even video creations, of Pittsburgh area and internationally famous artists. On the North Side, the Buhl Planetarium and Park Aviary Complex provide opportunity for unique recreational activities, such as sky shows and exhibits at Buhl, as well as the annual Christmas train layout, and a collection of exotic feathered creatures at the Aviary. Pittsburgh's resources are abundant as far as recreational opportunities, and one needs only to step out the door to find them. 140 SI CAL PLANT ALPHA TAU OMEGA Lee Andre, Joe Bailey, Jeff Bergman, Scott Brasco, Don Brenneman, John Cataldo, Jim Chrise, Bill Clouse, Mike Corletti, Rick Creech, Rick Dilucente, Brian Dooley, Phil Estep, Matt Feldman, Rob Felishman, Mike Holodnick, Jim Hooper, Tim Hoyle, Howard Hyer, Bill Kane, Brian Kanterman, Bill Kennington, Scott Lee, Mike Little, Wayne Lucas, Vince McElhinny, Tom McGowan, Jim McMaster, Ed Mcvay, Bart Miller, Jim Morrison, Joe Nardone, Mark Oberkircher, Ray Painter, Paul Pasicznyk, John Pellegrini, Scott Perry, Doug Reinstein, Mike Reisman, Lawrence Ropelewski, Bill Ruhe, Joe Schnosi, Scott Scheneidereith, Joe Stark, Keith Sterling, John Taormina, Mariso Taverna, Mike Tierno, John Wise, Dave Zito 146 BETA THETA PI James Borowicz, Jon Bruno, Pat Campbell, Charles Chrissus, Bruce Crain, Joseph DeMottie, Rob DeVoy, Drew Fuhrmann, Daniel Fry, Paul Grachen, Mike Grape, Tim Griffith, David Henderson, Kenneth Henry, Brad Huwar, Kevin Johnson, Theodore Kartofilis, William Kiselick, Mark Leposkv, David Lynch, Paul Maloney, Robert Matthias, Tim Means, Dennis Myers, Tim Nagy, Michael O'Donnell, David Penz, Vincent Pugliese, Michael Rosenbauer, Brett Runion, Michael Sandlin, Gerard Sansosti, Donald Savage, Michael Seel, Frank Sweeney, Stephen Trapp, Wallace Weber, Randall White, Brian Zagorac Beta Theta Pi has completed another successful year as one of Carnegie-Mellon's leading fraternities. Success continued in all intramural sports, especially basketball and football. This year, we also dominated our national intrafraternity basketball tournament at Eastern Kentucky University. Although it was not our best finish in recent years in the buggy races, new technology brings hopes of a stronger finish this spring. Beta has also begun to get involved in a new area, philanthropy, with projects including a blood drive in December and assistance to a cerebral palsy telethon in January. With a record pledge class of 34 men, it appears the strong Beta tradition will continue in the years to come. Chi Omega Louisa Grauel, Lauren Calaby, Vicki Cooper, Carole Johnson, Erin Johnston, Susan Miller, Anna Plugge, Karen Stromberg. Leslie Weinberg, Elisa Bucan, Gina Fleitman, Dara Kraitchman, Ruth Oroshink, Deanna Silverman, Debbie Weisman, Kathy Connery, Lisa Fausti, Linda Flaherty, Leslie Hothersall, Reena Khanna, Rachel Sekular, Toni Zuliani, Renee Richardson, Susan Mahler, Diana Dean, Kathy Viaropulos, Debbie Yasinovv, Gabriela Gon-calves, Randy Bender, Michelle Ernst, Patty Powers, Wendy Russell. Pledges: Valerie Baltzer, March Baughman, Chris DeLoughery, Margaret Eissle, Janice Mullen. I want to be a college girl'' ... Anybody for a Donner run? ... Chi O girls are tired of being proper and prim ... Another pinning circle? ... Spaghetti dinners ... Hayride(!) ... Who are we going to pizza crust tonight? .. . Boom-Dee-Ata, Boom-Dee-Ata . . . Carnations at initiation ... We love you new initiates! ... Seven great fall pledges! ... Play that funky music, white boy (gag) ... Beaver Valley Girls ... What do we wear to Christmas Party? ... Bonnie's here! ... We miss you Dara ... Welcome back Tisa and Wendy ... monopoly on buggy drivers ... I love you truly, Chi Omega dear ... Best wishes to our wonderful Seniors, we love you all! 148 DELTA DELTA DELTA Beth Brannick, Patricia Carlisle, Doreen Cavallo, Primalia Chang, Mar)' Beth Csonka, Kim Dziak, Beverly Feldtmose, Carol Gottlieb, Kathryn Grafton, Catherine Houska, Lynn Kelly, Margaret Kim, Julia Lee, Theresa Leahy, Laurie Levin, Joy Li, Megan'McCarthy, Jeri Nagler, Deborah Norkin, Gina Osborn, Sherri Partridge, Linda Quarrie, Dawn Sheetz, Molly Silver, Nina Sing, Lynn Sokol, Laurie Southern, Julie Su, Jennifer Sweenie, Lyn Vaux, Elizabeth Woo, Rae Caloura,' Lynn Taylor, Julie Taylor, Jane Li, Dina Warren, Shari Olefson, Sue LaVelia, Laura Bielanowski, Traci Dallas, Phuong-Vo, Anita Doshi, Paula Patula, Linda Hoag, Kaity Edwards Buttercup ... Fame ... body erotic ... Whippany N.J ... 7 11 at 2 am ... holes in the wall ... where's the silver platter? ... Pika pre-mixer ... Panhel Formal ... Polish wedding ... she's in my Italian class ... pledges-caught in the act ... quota ... who's baking cookies? ... puppy kisses ... 3rd floor flood ... didn't the dept, of health condemn this place yet ... Fall cleaning until Spring ... 50 ways to get a buggy ... last seen on the sigma nu fire escape ... o baby ... rugged but right ... suckers ... what do you think I am, the scum of the earth? ... rush parties were made for G and T's ... Diana Ross ... we've got a reputation on this campus-let's uphold it!! ... a double bed? ... to our seniors — Jeri Nagler, Primy Chang, Laurie Southern, Lynn Sokol, Megan McCarthy, Gina Osborn, Beth Brannick, Molly Silver, Anita Doshi, Kathy Grafton, Julie Lee, Mary Beth Csonka, Joy Li, and finally, Lyn Vaux, Sheila Feddis, and Lyn Kelley ... the best of luck and all our love — we want to pass it on. the sisters of Delta Delta Delta 149 Delta Gamma Noreen Brady, Terry Klovsky, Meg Reese, Kathy Rehm, Theresa Sturt, Maria Wadlow, Karen Hofstein, Jenny Mackey, Lorrie Mora Pam Pitt, Gloria Kristoff, Beth Marvel, Cheryl Potter, Nancy Wheeler, Randi Wolfe, Mary Avjian, Amy Carlson, Sarah Chantry, Rose Diegnan, Jodi Fedoris, Monica Smith, April Touw Delta Gamma has held an active place in campus activities during the 1982 school year. Last spring D.G. had a great time waving flags and singing patriotic George M. Cohen selections in the annual Greek Sing Contest. During Spring Carnival, D.G. entered two contestants in the King Neptune and Queen Venus competition as well as working on a Davy Jones' Locker booth, in which contestants had to climb a rigging to win a prize. Since our symbol is an anchor, we felt right at home wearing sailor outfits to emphasize Spring Carnival's nautical theme. ? We greeted the Fall Semester by having a retreat at a cottage in Seven Springs, Pa., where sisters could catch up on the news of the summer. As well as working vigorously on our school work, D.G. participated in co-rec and women's I.M. volleyball, held a second annual Beautiful Eyes Contest for our philanthropy, the aid of the blind, and hosted several parties, including a Punk Rock Halloween Party. Helping the needy and studying, as well as having a good time, sums up our year very nicely. 150 DELTA TAU DELTA Walt Becker,Geoffrey Brooksher, Jeffrey Bowman, William Caudle, Robert Garguilo, David Goldemburg, Andy Harmon, Bruce Hawks, William Heyse, Morris Housen, James Isherwood, Richard Keegan, Gary Keim, Mike Lehrman, Laurand Lewandowski, William Lewis, Austin Maher, William Martin, James McClemon, Michael Monroe, Greg Morris, John Morris, Stephen Mruz, Robert Nolte, Michael O'Connor, Fred Sferrazza, David Sitner, Mark Sontz, William Strong, Brian Tauoler, William Uhl, Arthur Ward, Mark Wheeler, Curtis Young, Mark Nicoiussi, Kevin Wienheimer Delta Tau Delta is a small house with large achievements. Small size helps make this a close brotherhood. Closeness combined with great in-house talent gave the Delts, among other things, a first place trophy in Booth, a win in a phonc-a-thon fund drive, and yet another U.M.O.C. sweep, those ugly mugs just proliferate! The Delt halls are as talent-packed as any on campus — brothers are active in hockey, cross country, soccer. Tartan staffwriting, and campus radio. Delts occupy important positions in U.F.O. court, WRCT finances, AIESEC, Spring Carnival Midway Committee, and student government. Also, the Delts are blessed with a dynamic and large Little Sister organizations. Where would we be without their cheery-happy company? As for community service, there's always the Delt Alcohol Awareness Program. This year has been difficult due to our small size, but the brothers are stronger for the experience, and proud to be called Delts. 151 Delta Upsilon Curt Abel, Chuck Adams, Rick Berkenstock, Dan Chow, Bob Churchill, Doug Derr, Adolph Disandro, Mark Flintstone, Scott Dietzen, Dave Fink, Scott Jackson, Bob Kehoe, Bill Kerns, Jim Kisel, Chuck Marino, Jeff McGurk, Scott Mease, Steve Melvnchuk; Bill Murdock. Frank Palmieri, John Platt, Glen Radice, Doug Rapport, Joe Reinhardt, Tom Rieger, Mark Rotblatt, Mitch Salmon, Karl Scheu, Clif Schoch, Mike Shank, Pete Soule, Bill Szematowicz, Mark Tar my. My Ton, Kurt Valenta, Rolf Van de Vaart, Ken Vecchio, Terry Warner, Rich Wilkinson; Mark Wisniewski, Jay Yucht, Chris Zimmerman. PledgesrDoug Adler’ John Bobeck, Phil Fbbert, Jo'e. Guarino, Jim_Q£gyj Mark Hagerty, John Marom, Jeff Muller, GtejvMurray, Stqve'Ng, Phil Nussbaum, Qi polaski, Ross Serin, Lee Stipek, Joe Szoo; Alan Todtenkopf, Rob Vickers, Bob Whitmer. • w — ' D.U. welcomes its 65th year at CMU with 21 awesome pledges. This year we are striving for the international community service award for the third straight year, in addition to the Presidents club award once again. I.M. looks good this year, participating in almost every sport. Spring Carnival will be exciting with booth, buggy, and our attempt to equal our first place in the team competition for the third time. Not to mention Mark's attempt with his remote control to break the curse of 301 ... wow, I could have had a V-8 ... stud of the week ... whipped cream and ropes ... Love machine ... pig of the week ... moist ... bag of the week ... SBTJYFTAC ... C teams' unblemished record ... but most importantly, congratulations to the seniors (senior happy hour) Chuck Adams, Rick Berkenstock, Mark Finestone, Scott Jackson, Doug Rapport, Mark Rotblatt, Mitch Salmon, Pete Soule, Ken Vecchio, Terry Warner, and Chris Zimmerman. “Thanks Doug 152 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Valerie Anderson, Susie Balk, Randi Bograd, Linda Braun, Robin Chosid, Jodi Cohen, Debbie Cowell, Dianne Coyle, Mary DeLeon, Mary Dixon, Nora Dugal, Tracy Futhey, Dotti Gizzi, Tracey Goldenstein, Neida Joseph, Caryn Katz, Deborah Kovacs, Nancy Lesney, Hope Libson, Tina Masaeousis, Susan McDougall, Karen Meyer, Angela Mucci, Mona Pappafava, Denise Richter, Claire Robertson, Marcella Sadosky, Beth Swernofsky, Diana Viteras, Diane Walke, Sue Ann Webb, Meryl Weiner, Susan Yarmoff Fifteen fantastic fall pledges — we love you all ... spectacular, fraternity-hoppin' pledge night ... another one bites the dust as D. blows out the candle ... Theta becomes centerfold as pledges pull prank ... speaking of hard-ass ... congratulations to new Theta Xi little isters N. and H ... can 1 talk or could I die? ... seniors dedicate their special wall — who needs a job anyway? ... Pippin and Spring Carnival — we're at it again ... Good Luck Seniors — remember you're a Theta for a lifetime! 153 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sue Bernie, Nancy Burns, Yvonne Chi, Jan Cook, Jody Daniels, Dierdre Dennis, Kim Doerfler, Judy Dougherty, Debbi Durr, Pattv Flanagan, Jean Geiger, Kathy Glenn, Gina lllig, Sue Ann lllig, Brenda Kelly, Colleen Kennedy, Linda Kraloskv, Beth McElwee, Chris Magyar, Sandv Ruscin, Michelle Schlegel, Janet Szwarc, Joyce Teolis, Amy Vranish, Barb Zagula, Nancy Barton, Luan Dennv, Janice Grimes, Joan Lommel, Gretchen Maerter,Robvn McMulen, Louise Worthington What is Kappa all about? It's ... a great fall rush with 7 fantastic pledges (and a new legacy-ANOTHER lllig!) ... late nights with Domino's pizzas, raw cookie dough, and Kappa Krap boards ... 3 new Key men to join John B., Curt, John W., and Steve ... painting the fence for good PR ... the BIG 1 ... building a neat 3rd place float for Homecoming ... Carving pumpkins with Theta Xi and polkaing with DU ... throwing a fabulous Masquerade Mixer for Halloween ... having a homemade Thanksgiving dinner with your sisters ... another IM football championship ... Big-Little Sister Week ... the Frostbite Frolic Christmas semi-formal ... What? Rush again? Oh well! ... a foot stompin' square dance ... getting psyched for Greek Sing ... working very hard for another 1st place in booth ... But, most of all, Kappa is spirit, fun, and unity — that's what sisterhood is all about. Good luck to our 16 super seniors — Amy, Sue Ann, Sandy, Beth, Dee Dee, Linda, Yvonne, Chris, Patty, Debbie, Janet, Judy, Chari, Kathy, Colleen, and Jody — we'll miss you! 154 KAPPA SIGMA Gary Appel, Don Behnke, Ian Beilis, Pete Bombik, Dave Caplan, Dave Chait, John Charnovich, Dave Christ, Ron Cleltand, Eric DeSimeone, Joel Dreskin, Doug Ellis, Rob Ellis, Rob Emmons, Dan Enterline, Bob Ferrara, Mark Ferris, Sam Fischer, Dave Freda, Paul Giler, Matt Graham, Luke Grant, Les Joel, Jim Joyce, Mike Kind, Mark Long Matt Lone, Matt Maggio, Jeff McAdoo, John McGowan, Jeff McMahon, Eric Mendelsohn, Dan Nally, Bob Opalskv, Vinnie Owens, John Palladino, Jose Passalacqua, Greg Pope, Ted Prospect, Dave Satina, Adam Schneider, Neil Shapiro, Jim Siciliano, Woody Siciliano, Mark Stillman, Kandy Sym-Smith, Jeff Van Dyke, Adam Volentine, George Walter, Todd Whiteside,Rick Williams. Pledges: Rob Berkowitz, John Bull, Joe DeScipio, Doug Duriez, Mike Fisher, John Judge, Pete Kundel, Jon Lange, Tom Miller, Mike Osgood, Bill Pearlstein, Tom Shakely, Adam Susser, Walt Vahey, Dan Vogel, Bill Weiss. _ Welcome to Kappa Sigma ... a good thing getting better all the time ... fall rush brings new strength to house ... 30th year for Bert and Frank ... Priscilla joins the ranks ... pledge meeting at Phase Two ... Big Uncles ... feeble prank ends in pledge work session — better luck next time guvs ... Isis! ... District Conclave captures coveted Thomas House prize ... Edgar pays a visit ... the Emmons Factor — trepumptous ubiquity! ... telethoning for WQED ... the return of the Salom ... psychoworm ... Keenan ... Ed gets it ... the Wizard ... Hymie Doughboy ... the chicken flies the coop ... THIS! 155 PHI KAPPA THETA David Heller, David Johnston, Mario Constantino, Otto Lopez, Mark Pflugfelder, Randy Condon, Paul Cohn, Kurt Larson, Ted Dawson, Jeff Mittereder, Bill Michels, Bart Buckley, Keith Hemtzleman, John Pavlovich, Vince Schiavoni, Mike Ayers, Lane Bess, Mike Byrne, Mark Collins, John Curley, Brian Dadey, Jeff Duncan, Frank Grubich, Doug Hackett, Mike Hackett, Bob Hamlin, Dave Hess, Paul Kane, Mike Kochanowski, Scott Kunselman, Steve Levin, Rich Lund, John Manderfield, Doug Nelson, Carl Ott, Mike Ott, Bob Reid, Ed Rhoads, Bob Scheld, Aaron Schwartz, Bill Schwarz, Bill Smith, Frank Mumps” Thcis, John Ward, Jack Wilcox, Scott Younkins, |av Faulkner, Dave Henry, Andres Sadde, Dave Schwarzwaelder Phi Kappa Theta A simple name associated with a very deep concept. Only an outer image during Rush, the concept is taught during pledgeship, and learned from ititiation until graduation. It is a concept that is present through parties, work sessions, Greek Sing, homework, disputes, buggy, booth, 1M sports, fund raisers, and finals. But where some precepts are forgotten, the concept remains. It is sometimes described with words such as honesty, generosity, selflessness, and sincerity but is most often called brotherhood. Growing stronger with age, it is lived a lifetime. PI KAPPA ALPHA Dave Ableman, Robert Andrejko, Howard Berinson, Keith Block, Mark Bowers, Jerry Clarke, Richard Connors, James Cromie, William Cullen, Patrick Farrell, Robert Flaherty, William Gens, James Haywood, Thomas Hofmeister, Jeffrey Jury, David Lechner, Michael Lynch, Steven Machernis, Anthony Martignetti, Kevin McLaren, Joseph Pajer, Charles Paraboschi, Joseph Scarci, Wilfiam Schenk, Keith Shrieve, Donald Ward, Randall Chaffinch, Chris Dinnin, Charles Emery, Christopner Gerace, William McCormick, Robert Miele, Todd Perri, Mark Weinstein, Joseph Honse, Robert Downev, Paul Loebig, Michael Karavolis, Michael Scaroni, Todd Rieman. David Bauer Oktoberfest ... No Quiche eatin' here ... Sink the booth ... East bound and down ... IM football champs! ... Foge Pajer and Bear Weinsten ... Clambake ... Flying fried chicken ... Down in old Virginny ... The model Pike ... Clipper? Bo no show ... Downey, call Prudential ... Pledge Night! cool, man, cool ... Room 32 with color-coded sheets ... Elections? I'm an atheist ... New carpet: thanx Jeff ... Spence: everybody's MVP ... Morewood McLaren ... Chris Di, phone home 157 PI LAMBDA PHI John Allen, Bruce Barrett, John Barrett, Joseph Barrett, Arthur Benjamin, John Bryant, Erik Carlson, John Carpenter, George Costigan, David Creighton, Robert Farrell, John Gabrick, Thomas Galvin, Philip Glick, Morris Goldstein, Douglas Grauel, William Herndon, Ron Josephson, Allan Lane, Wayne Loofbourrow, Daniel Mapes, Vincent Matsko, Kenneth Mohnkern, Kevin Nolish, Francis Przywarty, Robert Rivera, P Schelling, Henry Schmitt, Stephen Schoch, Harry Stoller, Craig Stevenson, Janies Stuart, Brian Sullivan, Dean Sutherland, Kris Tuttle, Steven Wong, Dale Birosh, Craig Denny, Randall Keefer, James Nemcek, Warren Saltzman, Norbert Schindler Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity offers its members the freedom to balance the rigorous academic aspects of education at CMU. This year's brotherhood, 39 strong, worked to surprise the campus at Spring Carnival with a sleek, new buggy destined to become a Legend in its own time. Our familiar collection of original Greek Sing parodies provided fun and entertainment for everyone involved. A wide range of intramural sports, from volleyball, to waterpolo, to backgammon rounded out the year for many members. Aside from the activities available to the members of the fraternity, Pilam offered brotherhood, friendship, and support to its members. Whether it be working together on buggy or booth, going to see a movie, or just studying together, Pilam sharpened our awareness of others and encouraged the development of close, lasting relationships. The Brothers, Pledges, and Friends of Pi Lambda Phi have established a bond to exist not just for four years, but a lifetime. 158 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WSKfltoU Bob Bell, Steve Bergey, Russell Bogin, Warren Brown, Mark Caine, Mike Calvin, Denny Carleton, Mark Coe, Chris Corry, Chuck Coulson, Brad Davis, Chris bavis, Paul Doyle, Bennett Fidlovv, Mark Flanagan, Stuart Graham, Bill Hall, Roeland froeke, Joe Honomichl, Barry Johnson, Don Lamond, Brett Lieo, Sean McCaffrey, Mark McKeefrey, Dan Micher, josh Mutchnik, Pnil Nemy, Rich Pennline, Jim Pettinato, Vince Policichio, Matt Pritts, Curt Probel, Dave Prystash, Santiago Pugadas, jeff Savu, Hal Schenk, Ned Schiff, Norm Schmidt, Dave Schott, Mark Schwartz, Steve Schwartz, Bill Scdlak, Craig Smith, Dave Stuban, John Sweeney, Chris Uher, Dave Wallace, Geoff Witherford, George Wyzomerski, Chris Yelley, Monte Zweben, Jason Balter 159 SIGMA NU John Ferguson, Alan Pollard, Kevin Hullihen, Marshall Jacobowitz, Eric Gachelin, Christopher Wargo, Bob Kosokowski, Brian McCabe, Bill Bracken, John Pistollesi, Eric Newman, Dave Bechtel, Evan Knauer, Kent Sewell, BrianSecar, Roger Woodward, Pete Angeline, Rob Katz, Donny Heyse, Pete Orlic, Scott Crump, Mike Giroux, Ed llle, Dave Hevman, Mike Difiglia, Jeff Weintraub, Taylor Simmons, Meir Segal, Tom Bvrne, Dave Albrecht, Scott Coggins, Mark Estes, Edward Herbulock, Henning P'angels, Brian Secor At Sigma Nu, the main attribute that ties us together is in fact, our diversity. Unlike some fraternities that suck on a single straw for their membership. Sigma Nu consists of as varied a collection as you will find anywhere. Maybe that's why we're called the ZOO: Instead of being “just a bunch of animals (toting mobile units and the infamous Want-It-Big-Time girls), we are truly a menagerie of every kind of person you can imagine. 160 THETA XI Rick Alison, Rich Betti, Chris Bevis, John Bilski, Rafe Camarota, Tony Cook, Herb Fischer, Robert Fishel, Greg Frucci, Mark Geisleman, Bill Grathwohl, Dave Haynie, Tom Hricik, Tony Labra, Kenny Lambert, Ed MacKenty, Rob McLaughlin, Rob Mahorter, Mike”Matthews, Todd Mowey, Dave Parker, Greg Santucioce, Doug Sarver, Rob Schnorr, Dave Turner, Mike Ehrgott, Ron Brovviman, Dave George, Bob Hines, John Kmetz, Ira Krell, Drew Liscomb, Stew Nicholas,Barn,' Wertz, Dave Winter, Mike Gordon,Tim Montmarquet, John Zappa, John Verbeke, Dave Mazzarese. Most Improved Chapter of Theta Xi, 1981-82 ... Funnel Fever ... Monty's Tiger ... Thanks to Kappa Alpha Theta ...7 L.S. Pledges ... 24 Pledges ... TX Membership-Strongest Ever ... 5017 (There goes the neighborhood) ... Homecoming Float 1 ... More Funnel Fever ... Nobody Drowned in Water Polo ... Pumpkins From the Sky ... Halloween: California Blonde Beach Bums ... Bear-Team Soccer... Still More Funnel Fever ... Otto Gets a Haircut... Goodbye Gugus ... Graduating Seniors!! Play the college game for all you're worth To hell with the reason why For life's too short upon the earth for the men of Theta Xi The Brothers and Pledges of Theta Xi 161 ZEE A BETA TAU Douglas Ayers, Michael Banyas, David Belch, Matthew Bender, Robert Benedict, Jordan Byk, Richard Calmas, Henry Chung, Steven Coopersmith’, Paul Dachille, Thomas Dubyak, Michael Dulchinos, Rod Fleck, John Franjione, Mark Franjione, Darrick Fu, Jeff Gaspar, Brett Hollon,Bart Huitema, Daniel Johnson, Lawrence Knight, John Ligush, Eran Marom, Richard Newpol, David Oshlag, Scott Patterson, Jeffrev Price, Jeffrey Radzanowski, Todd Rascoe, Adam Rizika, Robert Sanderson, Carl Seletz, Kevin Sembrat, Ralph Sherman, Charles Stobbie, Ditmars Veinbachs, Charles Ward, Bruce Werner FUBAR ... D.D.S. ... NADS ... Tunnel Club ... P.O.D, Tales ... garage trip .,. where's the snake. ... space buggy ... get your book ... Eran, are you hungry? ... “Hi George ... Movin' on Bob ... Lips ... Sliick! ... Raazzz! ... ACE!! ... greek ... Handles ... Dr. Wu ... Chachi-WA WA WA ... Fat Slender ... “Aw-right ... CURCH ... Spew ... G.Q. and the hour shower ... Conan ... Cuddle's Honey Pot ... Larry, go shuck some corn ... Henry, pass the eggroll ... Colonel Dach ... Rizikamobile ... “you old geek. you ... If it's broken, stolen or missing, talk to Scott ... Did you survive the drink-a-thon? ... Stobbes-the most underpaid, overworked IM chairman on campus ... Rob's date — “Night of the Living Dead ... who's the rice-president? ... my men didn't do anything wrong ... where's my Blondie album? ... In your nos-, trils, stupid! ... “When it comes to all the Frats ... And remember, Zebes don't each quiche. , 162 ZETA BETA TAU Douglas Ayers, Michael Banyas, David Belch, Matthew Bender, Robert Benedict, Jordan Bvk, Richard Calmas, Henry Chung, Steven Coopersmith, Paul Dachille, Thomas Dubyak, Michael Du 1 chi nos. Rod Fleck, John Franjione, Mark Franjione, Darrick Fu, Jeff Gaspar, Brett Hollon,Bart Huitema, Daniel Johnson, Lawrence Knight, John Ligush, Eran Marom, Richard Newpol, David Oshlag, Scott Patterson, Jeffrev Price, Jeffrey Radzanowski, Todd Rascoe, Adam Rizika, Robert Sanderson, Carl Seletz, Kevin Sembrat, Ralph Sherman, Charles Stobbie, Ditmars Veinbachs, Charles Ward, Bruce Werner FUBAR ... D.D.S. ... NADS ... Tunnel Club ... P.O.D, Tales ... garage trip ... where's the snake. ... space buggy ... get your book ... Eran, are you hungry? ... Hi George ... Movin' on Bob ... Lips ... Sliick! ... Raazzz! ... ACE!!... greek ... Handles ... Dr. Wu ... Chachi-WA WA WA ... Fat Slender ... Aw-right ... CURCH ... Spew ... G.Q. and the hour shower ... Conan ... Cuddle's Honey Pot... Larry, go shuck some corn ... Henry, pass the eggroll ... Colonel Dach ... Rizikamobile ... you old geek. you ... If it's broken, stolen or missing, talk to Scott ... Did you survive the drink-a-thon? ... Stobbes-the most underpaid, overworked IM chairman on campus ... Rob's date — Night of the Living Dead ... who's the rice-president? ... my men didn't do anything wrong ... where's my Blondie album? ... In your nostrils, stupid! ... When it comes to all the Frats ... And remember, Zebes don't each quiche. 162 David Ablemanchemifa, Engineering Amy Achre _ ams Charles Adams 111 __ physics James Adams — Art Susan Altmeyerchentol Engincering John Allen - Math Judith A dNe annlcaj Enpnccnng-EEP Randy Anderson __ Sod science George Athens __ Archilccturc Ernest Austin _ Electfical Engineering Dwight Bach_ Mcchanical Engineering Albert Banish, )r. _ aMS 166 David Ableman chomicJ Engineering Amy Achre __ aMS Charles Adams 111 __ physics James Adams _ Art Susan Altmeyf.rchemical Engineering John Allen __ Math Judith Anderson Enginccring EEP Randy Anderson __ science George Athens __ Architccture Ernest Austin Bectrica, Engineering Dwight Bach_ Mcchanica, Engineering Albert Banish, Jr. __ ams 166 — Architecture Norma Barbacci John Bare — Biology Melvin Barney industrial Administration Chris Barrett — English John Barrett Charles Bauer — Social Science — Chemistry Geoffrey Becker Behnam Motazed — English — Civil Engineering Philip Benowitz — School of Urban and Public Affairs Susan Bereiter — Electrical Engineering Lawrence Berger — Chemical Engineering EPP Sanford Berger — Architecture Below: Camping sure beats studying Center: Clair Robertson, acting Bunny Right: Craig Falci Op Left: Ron Friedman Op Cen: Todd Whiteside, Leaving for a 'Fat Farm' before enrolling at CMU Ronald Bergey — Electrical Engineering Richard Berkenstock — Mechanical Engineering EPP Lane Bess — Economics Frank Bigenho — Music Stacy Bike — Chemical Engineering William Birkholz — Metalurgy and Materials Science Joseph Bishkoff Jr. — Music Leslie Boehmer — Civil Engineering Robert Bollinger — Electrical Engineer James Borowitz — Chemical Engineering Edward Borsuk — Mechanical Engineering EPP James Bost — Administration and Managerial Science 168 Brian Bove AMS Economics Bruce Bowers — Electrical Engineering Mark Bowers — Electrical Engineering Noreen Brady — Design David Brandwene — Biology Robert Brennan — Electrical Engineering Beth Brannick — Architecture Paul Brown — Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Denise Brubaker — Chemical Engineering Pamela Bruno — AMS Social Science John Bryant — Social Science Psychology Keith Bupp — Biology 169 Shari Burton — Chemistry Economics Anthony Burzio — Physics Jordan Byk — Administration and Managerial Science SS Mark Caine — History Lauren Calaby — Metalurgy and Materials Science Richard Calmas — Administration and Managerial Science.' John Cantine — English John Comtois — Electrical Engineering Edward Caplan Jana Caras Joseph Caretto Kevin Cawthern — Music — Chemistry — Math — Chemistry 170 — Math Primalia Chang Jane Charlton — Chemistry Yvonne Chi — Math Charles Chidekel — Electrical Engineering EPP Tony Chou — Electrical Engineering Biomedical Nancy Christie — Administration and Managerial Science Henry Chung — Economics'EPP Richard Cindler Ronald Clelland — Administration and Managerial Science William Clouse II — Math Suzanne Coates — Art Gordon Cobb — Chemical Engineering EPP 171 Todd Cochran — Design Gail Cohen — Economics Math Jodi Cohen — Biology Steven Cohen — Architecture Alan Colburn — Biology Cynthia College — Social Science History Randy Condon — Metalurgv and Materials Science Robert Condon — Architecture Richard Connors — Administration and Managerial Science Psychology Stephen Conroy — Electrical Engineering Vicki Cooper — Electrical Engineering Economics David Cowan — Mechanical Engineering 172 Opposite Bottom Left: Donald Savage, 3V4 years Opposite Top Left: Richard Berkenstock, 5 years Opposite Bottom Right: Laurie Lazar, caught in a shower Left: Mark Dudinski, New England All Star, Freestyle, 1973 Below: David I.iebeskind Right: Christine Banze Debra CoweU __ science Richard Creech __ Civil Engineering David CreighlonEicctrical Enginccring Louise Crocoll — English Nancy Crosbie EltfctnCJ, Engineering Paul Crumley Electrical Engineering Lynnette Cubeta __ Art William Cull£nMcchanical Engineering Kevin Cureton chtfmiwl Engineering Wayne Cutler Economics Alexander Czajkowski __ English Managerial Science 173 Paul Dachille — Mathematics Ann Daley — English Jody Daniels — Mathematics Sheri Dankocsik — Chemical Engineering Velda Davies — Economics Ephriam Davis — Mechanical Engineering Ava DeMarco — Design Mar r Deleon — Chemical Engineering John Dell — Electrical Engineering Dominick Demartino — Physics Joseph Demottie — Electrical Engineering Deirdre Dennis — Mechanical Engineering 174 Kari Denzau Sharon Derstine Brian Detilla — Design — Music — Physics Scott DeViney — Electrical Engineering Mark Dininno Mary Dixon Charles Dluhy Francis Dobscha Jr. — Architecture — Drama — Mathematics — English Melissa Dominick — Chemical Engineering Warren Dorsey Jr. — Chemical Engineering Judith Dougherty — Admin. M anagement Science Paul Doyle Jr. — Social Sciences 175 Anita Driscoll — Design Mark Dudinski — Mechanical Engineering AMS Lillian Dukes — Electrical Engineering David Duncan — Mathematics Thomas Duncan — Mathematics Deborah Durr — Chemistry Robert Duvall — Admin. Management Sciences Steven Eckard — Chemical Engineering Center Top: David Oshlag Center Bot: Dale Flowers. Can Sleep anywhere, anytime, any place Op Left: Warren Brown, Looking forward to a job in cable TV Op Cent: Megan McCarthy Op Right: David Kofkc Mar)' Egan — Music Kathy Elias — Metalurgy Material Sri. Laura Evans — Admin. 6t Management Sciences Dale Fahrion — Mechanical Engineering 176 Craig Falci — Chemical Engineering James Falkner Jr. Design Sheila Feddis — Civil Engineering Abe Feldman — Mathematics Scott Feldman — Admin. Management Sci. Michael Ferguson — Mathematics Lee Ferketic — Admin. Management Sci. Martin Fertal — Civil Engineering 177 John Fitzgerald — Civil Engineering Lvnda Flaherty — Mathematics Patricia Flanagan — Admin. Management Sci. Barbara Fleming — Admin. Management Sci. Robert Flick — Economics Dale Flowers — Electrical Engineering Michael Francis — Chemical Engineering’BioMedical John Franjione — Chemical Engineering Brian Frank — Chemical Engineering Kevin Frank — Painting Sculpture Ronald Friedman Gregory Frucci — Design — Architecture 178 Op Left: Stacy Bike, Modeling new dress first day of Kindergarten Op Right: Edna Frances, 'Wanna Go f lome!' Left: Vilma Tury, 'If you do it right, you don't fall down' Below: Claire Robinson (L) and Friends Daniel Fry — Admin. Management Sci. William Frennier — Physics Lori Fulmer — Mechanical Engineering Rhoda Funk — Mathematics Charles Garizas — Mathematics Economics Kevin Garrett — Chemistry Jeffrey Gaspar — Biology Christopher Gebhardt — Electrical Engineering Theresa Geffel Mark Geiselman — English — Architecture Nilay Ghoghari — Chemical Engineering Randy Gigante — Chemical Engineering 179 Annette Giovengo Dorothy Gizzi Jeffrey Glajch Shelly Glase — History — English — Chemistry — Chemistry Kathy Glenn — Chemical Engineering Richard Golba — Social Science Morris Goldstein — Electrical Engineering Tracey Goldstein-Rudic — Mathematics John Gonsowski — Electrical Engineering Jay Goodman — Mathematics Kelli Guesman — English Michael Hackett — Chemical Engineering Modern Languages 180 Andrew Hahn Albert Hakim — Self Defined Major — Drama David Hall — Electrical Engineering William Hammerschlag — Electrical Engineering William Hanna III — Mechanical Engineering-'Economics Elaine Hanson — Electrical Engineering Mark Harper — Mechanical Engineering BioMedhral Engineering David Harrison — Mathematics Ruth Harrison William Harte — Music — Chemistry Paul Harvey — Electrical Engineering James Haywood — Chemical Engineering 181 Kathleen Hegarty Charlotte Heim — Economics David Henderson — Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Henry — Chemical Engineering Todd Henry — Chemical Engineering BioMedica! Barbara Hile — Chemical Engineering Daniel Hinderliter — Mathematics Jeanine Hoey — Chemical Engineering Jodi Hohman — Economics Michael Homer — Admin. Management Sci. 182 Patricia Hourlland — Painting Sculpture David Huchette — Mechanical Engineering Rachael Hunter — Chemistry Charles Hura — Mechanical Engineering Op Left: Robert Flicko Command Major, Now Economics Major Op Center: Pat Roddy, 11 years old Op Right: Chuck Adams Left: Fran Dobsca, making friends the first day of Kindergarten Center: Leo Joel, Favorite Pastime Above: Linda Kralosky Jennifer Hutton — English Dino lasella — Electrical Engineering Sue Illig — Chemical Engineering Jacqueline Isaacs — Metalurgy Material Sri. Judith Ivanschultz — Psychology Scott Jackson — Mechanical Engineering EPP David Jacobs — Mechanical Engineering Marc James — Mechanical Engineering EPP 183 Mark Jarosz — Electrical Engineering Keith Jaworski — Admin. Management Sri. Ellen Joffe — Design Albert Johnson II — Admin. .Management Sri. Carole Johnson — Electrical Engineering EPP Kevin Johnson — Civil Engineering Erin Johnston — Civil Engineering Ella Jones — Mechanical Engineering Neva Jones — English Juanita Jordan — Music Neida Joseph — Admin. Management Sri. Ron Josephson — Chemical Engineering EPP Above: Jay Falkner, 'Pierre Wolf' Center: Julie Sucker at Frick Park Right: Kevin Johnson, starting a CE career Op Left: Jim Fisher, 1975 Clash Day Op Right: Mark Morra and his Friend, Mr. Opossum 184 James Joyce III — Metalurgy and Material Science Timothy lugovic — Administration and Management Jeffrey Jury — AMS Sodal Science Paul Karmin — Biology Modern Languages Andrea Karnavas — Chemistry Keith Kaufman — Social Science Kevin Kelly — Civil Engineering Michael Kelly — Electrical Engineering Michael Kelly — Administration and Management Science Colleen Kennedy — Chemistry Reena Khanna — Electrical Engineering Ruth Killmeyer — Civil Engineering Steven Kimmel — Electrical Engineering Marlin Kinzev — Chemical Engineering Lauren Klementz — Art David Kofke — Chemical EngineeringT5ioMedic.il Michael Kopczyk jr. — Electrical Engineering James Kottas — Electrical Engineering John Kovacic — Chemical Engineering Edward Klavin — Chemical Engineering EPP Alan Klein — Mechanical Engineering BioMedkai Terry Klovsky — Mathematics Michael Kochanowski — Chemical Engineering Cynthia Koriskv — Self Defined Major 186 Op Left: Albert Hakim Op Cent: Jodi Daniels Op Right: Mitchell Slamon, 'Going to Law school' Left: David Olsen Center: Paul Brown Below: Kevin Garrett Michael Kovach — Chemical Engineering Linda Kralosky — Chemistry BioMedical Engineering Antonio Labra — Admin. Management Sci. Maria Lacey — Chemical Engineering Tiffany Laiken — Mathematics Economics Kenneth Lambert — Electrical Engineering Allan Lane — Electrical Engineering Thomas Laritz — Electrical Engineering Christopher Larsson — Mathematics Lynn Latona — Art Joshua Lavinsky — Electrical Engineering Laurie Lazar — Mathematics 187 Warren Lazarus Julia Lee Timothy Levan Laurie Levin Peter Levin Stephen Levin Joy Li David Liebeskind — Electrical Engineering — English — Design — Social Science Harold Liggins — Chemical Engineering John Ligush Jr. — Biology Amy Lindsay — Civil Engineering Geoffrey Lloyd — Administration Managerial Science 4 'n T c 188 Mark Long — Mechanical Engineering Jay Loomis — Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Lore — Mechanical Engineering Andrew Lutts — English Michael Lynch — Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Macelwee — Social Sciences Timothy Mackenzie — Music Christina Magyar — English Nanette Marasco Carol Marble — Design — Design James Marinelli — Chemical Engineering Ley Marilyn — Chemical Engineering 189 — Mathematics Joseph Marriott Jr. — Mathematics Mark Marsella — Electrical Engineering Martin Maskarincc — Mathematics BioMedical Karen Massev — Art Michael Matthews — History Robert Matthias — Admin. Managerial Science Max Mavrovic — Architecture Bruce McCannon — Mechanical Engineering Megan McCarthy — Psychology David McDaniels — AMS'Economics Susan McDougall — Social Sciences Pamela McKay — Music Lynn McKenna — Mechanical Engineering Paula McLay — Architecture Robert McLure — Mechanical Engineering Melanie McMurtry — Admin. 'Managerial Science Edward McVay — Chemistry Michael Merritt — Mechanical Engineering John Messina — AM 'Engineering Racheal Mica — Chemistry Russel Michael III — Public Policy and Management Craig Miller — Mechanical Engineering Daniel Miller — Mathematics Susan Miller — Civil Engineering 191 Laurie Mizrahi Mary Mokuvos Eric Moore — Design History — Social Sciences Rose Moore — Mechanical Engineering — English John Morgan — Chemistry Thomas Morgan — Mechanical Engineering Mark Morra — Mechanical Engineering Amy Morton — Design 192 ■■fck Annemarie Moses — Social Sciences Psychology Richard Mueller — AMS'Economics Joseph Mulac — Admin. Managerial Science Margaret Mullan — Mechanical Engineering William Murdock — Electrical Engineering EPP Mary Mutschler — Chemistry Albert Mylan — English Trina Nagasawa — Civil Engineering EPP Jeri Nagler — Social Sciences Naoko Nakazawa — Civil Engineering Philip Nanni — Physics Gerard Nanni — Metalurgy and Material Sciences 193 Joseph Natoli Eric Neisser — English — Architecture Michelle Neville — Administration Management Science Anne Newmeyer — Mathematics Anthony Newton — Electrical Engineering Debra Nir Jan Ochab — English — Architecture Charise O'Connor — Administration Managerial Science Charles O'Connor — Electrical Engineering David Olsen — Mathematics English Robert Opalsky — Electrical Engineering David Organisak — Administration Management Science 194 William Orloski — Chemistry Janies Orrico — Administration Management Science Gina Osborn — English History David Oshlag — Chemistry Joseph Orsini Caren Ostrow Michael Ott — Mathematics — English — Chemistry Michael Oxford — Mechanical Engineering EPP Michael Pan no — Administration Management Science Nikea Paparizos — Administration Management Science Robert Patterson — Chemistry — Civil Engineering 195 John Pavlovich Ruth Payne — Chemical Engineering Robert Pekarck — Electrical Engineering David Penz — Administration Management Science Caroline Perlee — Electrical Engineering Mark Pflugfelder — Chemical Engineering Lorraine Phalon — English Modern Languages Kathleen Phillips — English Irvin Plotnik — Electrical Engineering BioMedkal L: Adam Valentine R: Judith Anderson Op C: Daniel Miller Getting ready for TRW interview Op L; Carol Johnson Op R: Mark Pflugfelder Anna Plugge Daniel Polinak Andrew Pople Steven Popovich 196 Self Defined Major — AMS'Economics — Mathematics — Mathematics Jeffrey Price — Motalurgy Material Science James Quinlin — Electrical Engineering Glenn Radice — Biology Thomas Ragno — Civil Engineering EPP Bruce Ramsden — Administration Management Science Douglas Rapport — History Todd Rascoe Carolyn Reardon — Mathematics — Design Garrett Rehr_ Mechanicai Engineering Robert Reid _ Biology John Renner __ Mathcmatics Charles Rhoades IV __ EngUsh Sarsh Richards QteflAcA Engineering Sheila Riley — Drama Raymond RimfyElcclrical Engineering Kevin Ritter _ Drama Leigh Ritter _ Design Ted Rivers _ Design Catherine Robertson __ Drama Patrick Roddy _ Mathematics 198 John Roppo — Industrial Administration Lisa Rosenberg — Mechanical Engineering Daniel Rossi — Administration Management Science James Rotar — Electrical Engineering Mark Rotblatt Mary Round Richard Rovner — Social Science — Mathematics — Mathematics William Rozzi — Electrical Engineering Timothy Rusch — Mechanical Engineering Sandra Ruscin — Chemistry Wendy Russel — Chemical Engineering Thadine Ryan — Art Op Left: Christine Rebmann Op Cen: Ephraim Davis Op Rig: Marilyn Ley Left: Keith Heintzleman Cent: Benjamin Meachem and Pepper Above: Michael Panno 199 Scott Safier _ Mathematics -Admit St Management Science Kenneth Salem EngiBccliBg ?n!,SntL anagemen, Science Douglas Sarver Chcmical Engineering Jeffrey 5avu __ Economics Brian Sauk _ Electrical Engineering Kurt Saunders _ Economics Stuart Savage _ Design Alejandro Schaffer _ Mathematk Jeffrey Schiano Bectrical Engineering Vincent Schiavoro Enginccring SSTff '• i-' U. Center Edward McVay having a tug of war with Lady. Lady Won. Right: Sandy Bergen Op Left: Dan Ivanciw Op Center: Bill Frennier Op Right: David (L) and Arthur (L) Tomer Robert Schrecengost — Chemical Engineering EPP Joseph Schwab — Chemical Engineering Craig Scott — Electrical Engineering James Searls — Admin. Management Sci. Howard Seeman Elaine Seth — Math — Chemical Engineering Adil Shamoo — Biology William Shank III — Mechanical Engineering Robert Share — Math Mark Shatlock — Mechanical Engineering Kelvin Shepard — Drama Mark Shermeyer — Architecture 201 Cari Shoup — Chemical Engineering John Sidliano — Mechanical Engineering Andrew Sicree — Chemistry English Molly Silver — English Left: Andrew Lutts Center: Mike Kelly Right: Jeff McAdoo, Landisburg PA, IV.2 Bull Snake Op Left: Ed Klavin Op Center: Sherri Wolfgang Op Right: Frank Bigenho Paula Sisson — Mathematics Lilia Sanoja — Metalurgy Material Sci. David Schein — Physics Vincent Shaw, Jr. — Admin, (c Management Sci. Arthur Silber Nicholas Simcic III — Electrical Steven Slack — Chemical Edward Slosky — Chemical — Design Engineering Engineering Engineering 202 Sarah Slosser __ History Debra Small __ fincd Major Constance Smith. Enginccring'EPP William Smith — Math Elizabeth Spencer __ Biology David Sperry __ Qcctrica, Engineering Mark Springer psychoi0gy Economics Susan Stauffacher EngincCring Lynn Sokol Brenda Goldstein Peter Soule Laurie Southorn __Design __Economics _ Social Science __ Civil Engineering James Stevenson — Chemical Engineering Mark Stevenson — English Aurlie Stewart — English Dean Stroker — Design Karen Stromberg — Math James Stuart III — Administration Managerial Science Lorraine Stypula — Math Economics Julie Sueker — Architecture Unyoung Suh — TPsychology Modem Languages Beth Swernofsky — Design Bela Szabo Jr. — Electrical Engineering BioMedicine Janet Szwarc — Electrical Engineering Above: Norma Barbacci (Center), Bourbon St., New Orleans Center: Michael Vollero Right: Mary Beth Dubyak Op Left: James Kottas Op Cent: Kenneth, boating in Key Biscayne Op Right: Amy Vranish 204 Diane Tamulinas — Chemical Engineering BioMedical Aaron Tanzer — Metallurgy Material Science Anthony Testani — Mechanical Engineering John Thomas — Architecture Karen Thomas — Design So Yine Tse — Electrical Engineering BioMedical Edna Tu — Economics Donald Turley — Architecture Arthur Turner — Music David Turner — Electrical Engineering Vilma Tury — Chemistry Janet Tuttle — Design 205 Matthew Urick __ physics William Vachula Engineering Gail Vanovitch __ Mathematics Kcnncth_V«chiOv NUlc„al science Reed Vickerman Jr. __ Economics Susan Vitha _ Music Vivek Singh __ Chcmica| Engineering Michael Vollero __ physics Amy Vranish __ Mathematics Maria Wadlow , ence Diane Waite __ chemicai Enginccnng Maggie Waldron __ psychology 206 Alfred Walton — Mechanical Engineering Teresa Walton — Mathematics Terry Warner — Metalurgy Material Science Kevin Waver — Electrical Engineering EEP Sue Webb — Mathematics Wallace Weber — Administration Managerial Science Leslie Weinberg — English Julie Weinstein — English Patricia Welesko — Chemical Engineering BioMedical Anthony Welsh — Electrical Engineering Mary Weltz — Chemistry Bruce Werner — Mechanical Engineering EPP 207 Mark Wheeler — Mechanical Engineering Scott Whitman — Mathematics Linda Whitmore — Architecture Russel Whiteside — Electrical Engineering John Wicks — Mathematics'Economics Craig Winzelberg — Administration Management Science Sherri Wolfgang — Art Daniel Wood — Mathematics Elizabeth Woodhull — Mechanical Engineering John Wooldridge — Design Joseph Wurman — Design Paul Wyncoop — Mechanical EngineeringEPP 208 w Op Left: Anne Marie Moses Op Center: Chris Tall man on Campus' Larrson Op Right: Edward Caplan I cft: Joey Natolli Center: Laurie Southorn Preparing for CMU — Reading Below: Michael James Reiko Yano Elise Yoder Jung-ah Yoo Chris Zimmerman — Design — Self Defined Major — Art — Architecture Helen Zane — Electrical Engineering Stephen Zemba — Mechanical Engineering Stephen Zitney — Ch'emical Engineering EPP Thad Zmistowski — Music Elvira Zoncball — Art Architecture Electrical Engineering 209 James R. Dickenson — Physics It hardly seems possible that I'm finally graduating. My formal education has stopped, for a while anyway. Somehow college was like my own little world, a world full of wonderful, happy times surrounded by thousands of people my age. And the city of Pittsburgh to a small town girl — it seemed so massive, exciting, and scarey. I still have busphobia , fearing that some unsuspecting day when I'm on my way to Kaufmann's, I'll end up in the Southside with nothing in my hand but a quarter. When I reflect on my college days I'll remember success and failure. I'll never forget the feeling of failing my first physics test. What a shock to find out there were so many people who knew so much more than me. Wasn't high school supposed to prepare me for this? But success came when I received the all important A on my first paper. I was one of those undecided college types. I wandered from major to major, looking for a home — a department to love me. I finally found it when my sophomore year was nearing an end. My head was full of ideas that said changing majors was copping-out, being irresponsible, but I learned that it's better to go with your instincts and true likes than to try to succeed at something that isn't for you. The saying goes, there's more to learning than books, and how true it is. I probably always will justify talking to people, rather than studying, as a necessity to be successful in interviews. Funny, but now that I'm interviewing I feel the same. Carnegie-Mellon is different from other universities; and the people are different too. I've never run into a more diversified group than I have met here — so many talented individuals. We have the world's future leaders, sitting right beside us in class. It's exciting to think of how far our education can take us. I'm looking forward to settling down someplace for more than eight months. It's become almost tiring to move back and forth between home, school, and summer jobs. But every time I've moved it's brought a change in my life; I've grown a little — no. I've grown alot. The learning doesn't stop here; I haven't even made a dent into the world of knowledge. But, I'll keep trying. Thanks, Carnegie-Mellon, for giving me a great start. Kelli Guesman The plane lands Back then it was Allegheny Airlines, and I still have the ticket to prove it. One trunk, two suitcases, a travel bag, and me. Freshman. Moving into Hamerschlag A-307 Going to freshman camp. I met people there I still know. People laughing at my last name. Are you related? Is that why you came here? Classes. If the name of the course is Fundamentals, why is it so hard? Lunch at Kiltie with other freshmen. Getting a CMU I.D. Wow, this is the big time! Singing the chemistry rag. The first physics test. 55 is a C. Second Semester. i3-24 m ABTech and Scotch-n-Soda take all my ■reekends. I hate doing news on WRCT. I hate the cherry picker. Sophomore. EE now. ; | Long nights. Laughing at freshmen. Living in a Margaret Morrison Apartment. Learning how to Analyyze, Synthesize, and Evaluate. Designing things. Is this Engineering? Finish the basic math and physics. Guess I know it all. Wrong. Junior. I hear it's the hardest year. Got a D in Fields. Guess I heard right. Chairman of ABTech. Freshman Camp Executive Committee. Moving up. Not enough time. So much to do. Will I make it? Dinner at Morewood with EE's and Mech E's. Pressure. Friends graduate. More pressure. More EE. 2.75 Senior No time for job interviews. No time to turn 21. 3 projects. Miss grad school deadlines. Hey, I can design a computer. And light a stage, and people call me for opinions. EE SAC. I might actually graduate. My family is impressed, and proud. A little extra time. Explore Pittsburgh, finally. Read the Tartan, slowly. Talk to people. Work with robots. Graduate. The plane takes off. William Hammerschlag Congratulations From Your Parents Jim and Julia Allen Janet and A1 Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Turley Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacElwee Elsie D. Dickenson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hem merle Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hall - Diane and Larry Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown Marie Moses Dr. and Mrs. Max Homer Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Saul and Gloria Friedman Victor and Rachel Hakim and Nancy E. Shank Mrs. Stella Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Nagler Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klavin Sr. Sylvester and Delores Cureton Helen and Rick Berkenstoock Elvenia B. Liebeskind Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bigenho Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berger Frederic and Reva Betty Golden Victor and Norma Russo Beulah A. Shepard and Lee Shepard Lily Chin Tu and Shu-Tung Tu The Lambert Family Albert and Ann Johnson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Becker Walter and Diane Lichtman Don and Arlene Adams Gordon and Roxie Jones Congratulations From Your Parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Dobscha Art and Margaret Morra Sara J. Meachem Mr. and Mrs. John Crumley Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Finestone Paul and Fannie Young Mrs. A.J. Giovengo Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Duvall Arthur and Judith Banze Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Bost and family Mrs. Jean Ann Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Shermeyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandwene Vincent and Elizabeth Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Withrow J Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Long Mr. and Mrs. William J. McVav Mr. and Mrs. K.H. Sucker Ed and Alberta Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Flick Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. and Nora Davis Frank and Mary Lioba Weltz Galen and Patricia Fisher Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Pflugfelder Mr. and Mrs. James W. McAdoo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Schwab, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Frennier, Sr. Otto and Louise Gigante Brooks and Colette Anderson John J. and Bobie G. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Southorn 216 Mr. and Mrs. William Ivancin Walter and Lynn Heintzleman Congratulations From Your Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dachille Harriet L. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett Sr. Roseanne and William Hanna Mr. and Mrs. William Nanni Donald and Adrienne Savage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsella Richard and Janet Swauger Nancy T. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kralosky Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kottas Barb and Chuck Barrett Darrell and Mary Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charlton Parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gebhardt Herb and Marian Elias Jim and Marilyn Falkner Cecile and Eugene Salmon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Dominick Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Tury Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Zemba Nancy and Dale Roddy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vranish Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson Nick and Alice Frank Mr. Mrs. Bruce R. Rehr 217 Arlan Laverne Brandt Valerie Brandt IN MEMORIUM When a life is taken at the age of 21, especially as full and bright as Valerie Brandt's was, one cannot help but ask, why? The CMU campus mourned the death of Valerie Brandt in November, 1982. Valerie was a senior majoring in professional and creative writing. She was a very active and popular member of the CMU community. Val's strength and team spirit were valuable qualities to the women's varsity basketball team on which she served as co-captain, and the CIA women's buggy team on which Val helped push the winning buggy during the 1982 Spring Carnival. Val was a tremendously active and wonderful camp counselor, said Lois Cox, Associate Dean of Student Affairs. During Val's years at CMU, she participated in the band, the Oakland Review, and was a social member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. In addition to her work study jobs, she wrote for Focus, helped with the CMU Press, and served as a research assistant to English professor to Jean Carr. Said Carr, I was most impressed by the grace with which she was a student. She worked hard, was active, and yet she had a lot of heavy course work, and she carried it on in her own work. She'd find interest in almost anything and make it exciting. It was nice to work with her. Dying of a cerebral hemorrhage on November 27, Val had wished her organs to be donated so that others could live. Her organs were successfully donated upon her death. Those of us who knew Valerie find it hard to understand the whys of her death, but somehow her death has made us realize how lucky we all are to be alive. She lives on in our memories, poking at us, making us remember how honestly she lived, and humbling us when we take our own lives for granted. 218 7 ACADEMIC BUILDINGS 1 Baker Hall 2 Porter Hall 3 Scatie Han of Engineering 4 Kamerschiag Hall 5 Science Hall 6 Doherty Hall 7 College ot Fine Aris 8 Hunt library 9 Graduate School ol Industrial Administration 10 Studio Theater 11 Gymnasium 12 Margaret Morrison Carnegie Building 13 Tech House 14 SkibO 15 Warner Hall. 16 Coal Research Laboratory 17 WQEO t8 Mellon institute ol Science -4400 Filth Avenue 19 Solar Laboratory RESIDENCE BUILDINGS 20 Mudge Graduate House 21 Morowood Gardens 22 Fraternity Square 23 Doherty Graduate House 24 DonnerHall 25 ScobeliHall 26 Welch Hall 27 Henderson Hall 28 Hamerschlag Hall 29 McGill Hall 30 Boss Hall 31 New Residence Building C.TJ Sc homey Park laud: v.t. (l d) to praise highly; extol; acclaim. As in Congratulations to Carnegie-Mellon University’s Class of 1983; we at Mellon Bank laud your achievements. @ Mellon Bank A neighbor you can count on THE CARNEGIE MELLON CHILD CARE CENTER CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 BEST WISHES ALSO ... FROM The Infant Toddler Center of Squirrel Hill, sponsored by the Carnegie Mellon Child Care Center of CMU and the Carriage House Children's Center of Chatham College. This facility offers full day services to families with children ages 3 months to 3 years. The on campus site offers a preschool and accredited kindergarten experience with extended day care services to CMU families and the surrounding community. Quality education begins early at Carnegie Mellon ... 221 ART STORE Providing the CMU students • faculty staff with drafting materials • artist’s paints • brushes • canvas • printmaking sculpting tools • fine papers • photographic chemicals • transfer type • markers • spray paints • pen cleaning service • OPEN Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. ’til 8 p.m. Fri. ’til 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. ’til 3 p.m. 578-2968 Located in Skibo Hall 222 EN- TROPY A student operated store in Skibo Hall that features: food • soda • candy • cigarettes • daily paper • magazines • health beauty aids • non-prescription drugs • laundry supplies tokens • housewares • records • etcetera • OPEN Monday thru Thursday 9:00 a.m. ’til 9:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. ’til 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10:30 a.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. ’til 9:30 p.m. 578-2117 'iX §) CMU BOOK- STORE Supplying the CMU campus with office stationary supplies • text books • trade books • calcultors • calenders • class rings • knapsacks • CMU clothing • etcetera • OPEN Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. 578-2966 Located in Baker Hall This is no cheap pizza. Oh. sure we could cut down on the size, use artificial cheese, skimp on the items and then sell it two for one But we just don't believe in doing business that way. At Domino's Pizza we believe in large helpings and quality ingredients. Why. that's why people love pizza. And we think that's where the value is. For over 20 years we've been making the best pizza we know how. and we've been delivering it free, in 30 minutes or less. Call us. tonight. Fast. Free Delivery 681-1700 310 N. Craig St. We use only lOO o real dairy cheese. Drivers carry under S20. limited je vory area ©1992 Domino’s P zza. Ire Domino's Pizza Delivers.' TheVtiden Portrait I Ml It’s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden hits meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Strom-Vardon Studio ASA • PHOTO r Congratulations to the class of 1983 A ASA • PHOTO AS SOON AS POSSIBLE S SUPER COLOR PRINTS A Same day Kodacolor and Ektachrome service choice of Glossy or Regular prints at no extra charge. tr we use VJr Kodak paper... fora good look. J) 3527 Forbes Avenue Phone 681-1720 J 225 226 227 230 ,ii jk- S€2 7‘. 238 239 'iSviMW