Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1986 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction................4 Academics..................30 Dorms......................72 Pittsburgh.................98 After Class...............122 Sports....................170 Greeks....................198 Seniors...................226 Epilogue..................306 i Memories. In the pages of this book, we have attempted to recall and preserve the events, traditions, and experiences, not only of your years here at Carnegie Mellon, but also of the many years gone by. These memories are highlighted by the 80th year of the Thistle and the 150th birthday of Andrew Carnegie, in whose memory this book is dedicated. The Brothers of Theta Xi proudly display the latest in high technology buggies. (1956) Spring Carnival ’85 Kim Morrison takes the hill three to hill four exchange in a controversial heal of the women's buggy races. Delta Upsilon's The Jungle Book booth, with its bright colors and meticulous detail won the '85 booth competition. Popeye and the Pink Panther were on hand for the opening ceremonies of Spring Carnival 1985, Animation: It Comes in Colors”. They'ru set to go. Note the needle bearings on bugg ' number two. (1924) AHIMATWHUl With the Theme Animation: It Comes in Colors,” Spring Carnival 1985 burst with color on a beautiful weekend in April. Delta Upsilon's booth, an adaptation of The Jungle Book, won first prize, while Chi Omega’s treehouse was rated second. Entertainment included a free concert by Red Hot and Blue and a dazzling juggling performance set to music by Chris Bliss. In Sweepstakes, the traditional buggy races, Sigma Nil’s “Colugo, driven by Colleen McNally, took first place in the men's division. CIA’s buggy finished first in the women’s races, setting a new women’s record. Dagwood sandwiches prepon-d by Suwin Xuviboum nod BJfmpfc wore a tasty trout lot free during o hot Friday afternoon As ol iays. the men's buggy heats draw lot of olfentinn and big c OH'ifa. .An urukhI bugev. Delta l jnrton' Horned Screamer , not only marked thn return of two wheeled hujtgle to competition, but oImi the return of DA as a serious contender. A learn member helps his driver find the right line through the chute. Jackie Piscitellok answers a question as hachelorette number three in The Dating Game. Sharing good times with friends is what Spring Carnival is all about. 6 Spring Carnival is an event enjoyed by the whole community, young and old alike. BINGO-BALL. My heart is in the work. (1953) Gordon Flash Fair of Alpha Phi Omega gets wrapped up in his cotton candy making. The competition of the final day of buggy races can he. to say the least, intense. The sisters of Delta Gamma worked on their booth until the early hours of the morning. The Swim team had their always popular Dunking Tank. The seconds ust before the start of a race are tense as all await the gun. A new ride, the Alligator. was very popular with younger folks. Ri FS Jartran —___ Spin! used the incredible popularity of Michael Jackson as the attraction of their booth. The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega had one of the most popular booths with a car demolition. No collection of animation would be complete without Snoopy and the Red Baron. Concerts Whether while relaxing or studying, alone or with friends, music is frequently a part of student’s world. And when the opportunity to see a major musical group presents itself, few students would pass up the chance. This year, several major bands visited our campus. In the Fall of ’85. Spyrogyra performed to enthusiastic mass of CMU and Pitt students on Flagstaff Hill. Later in the semester, the Romantics tour arrived at CMU to rock the campus during Homecoming. Jay Beckoastein of Spyrogyra entertained students from Pitt and CMU at a great Flagstaff Concert. lulio Fernandez thrilled the fans with a spectacular performance. Even though the group played a few nights before a Heinz Hall, the turnout was one of the largest in the park's history. We're too ready sometimes to sit back and be entertained (1965j Wally Palmar of the Romantics sings as students dance in the gym. Over 1400 students ottended the Homecoming concert, making it the most successful stop of the Romantics' tour. David Petratos. the rhythm section, entertained students during their Rhythm Romance tour. Coz Con er ond Mike Skill rocked the gym ivifh both new song ond old favorites. Plank Jousting (1954) — Watermelon Bash The annual fall Watermelon Bash, moved from its traditional setting in the fraternity quadrangle, was a great success despite threatening skies. Sponsored by the campus’ Inter-Fraternity Council, the Bash offered watermelon, hot dogs, corn on the cob. beer, and fun for everyone out on the Cut. Hot dogs and corn on the cob never tasted better than when cooked on an open grill. Of course, there couldn't be a Dash without lots of watermelon. Bath the fraternities and the sororities helped to make the Bush o great success. This student makes the most of his lunch break with some rare Pittsburgh sunshine. Steve Ng and a friend stop for a smile between architecture classes. The grassy hills near the tennis courts make a nice study environment. The wall of the sororities' balcony provides a comfortable place for some relaxed reading. 14 All Fool's Day . 11925) Once known os the Senior Walk, (he walkway from the CFA parking lot to Doherty Hall can be very serene under the shade of the trees. The chance to work with instructors on o one-to-one basis is a key part of a CMU education. The top floor of the Tartan Grill is a favorite place for quick review and o snack between classes. 15 Beta Sigma Rho booth adds to the carnival scene. (19-18) Sue Webb and Chipper Albers have been together since Freshman camp. A stroll down the Cut towards home after the day's classes can be one of the most relaxing feelings around. The improved food at More pizza has drawn many students in as a study break. 16 From the Editor: With the completion of these last few pages, the 1986 Thistle will finally be finished. Nearly a year of hard work has gone into its production, and we hope it shows. This year's issue is a special one; it marks our eightieth annual as well as the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of Andrew Carnegie's birth. Since most students have little idea of what college life was like back then , we have chosen to reproduce some interesting photographs from earlier Thistle yearbooks. When I accepted the position as Editor-in-Chief, I was not aware of the enormous effort it takes to produce a quality yearbook. To improve the quality of this book, we departed from the photo album style of the previous yearbooks by including captions for all of the photos in the book. As a general rule, the photo captions on each page correspond to the photos in order from left-to-right, top-to-bottom. Captions turned out to be a major undertaking, but if they help you to remember your years here at Carnegie Mellon, then our efforts will have been well worth it. Additionally, we've attempted to follow current yearbook styles in layout and graphics while maintaining our high standards of yearbook photography. This year's book was made by a mere handful of dedicated staff members. I'd especially like to thank Ben Krokosky for his immense help and enthusiasm throughout the production, Natalie Capone and Sara Rad for their expertise in layout, and Steve King for his all around assistance in addition to the After Class section. Great thanks are also due to the Division Editors, Section Editors and staff members, all of whom are too numerous to list here. Our publisher's representative, John Lopushansky of Inter Collegiate Press, deserves much thanks as well as Paul Bilgore and the folks at Strem-Varden Studios. Dean Cox's advice was truly appreciated as was Mrs. Rudman's assistance. I also wish to give my heartfelt thanks to my family and friends for the support they gave me throughout the year. To recall the life and spirit of your years at Carnegie Mellon has been the sincere purpose of the Editors of this book. If we have failed in our objective, we have no apologies to make, but let me assure you that we have done our best. So, take your Thistle, find a comfortable chair, sit back, relax and remember. Editor-in-Chief, 1986 Thistle. 17 P.S. Congratulations and good luck to the Class of 1986! 18 Mission Possible Towering above (he sea of incoming freshmen, Tall Steve' Volan directs them to their busses. All packed up and ready to move out! Students eagerly anticipate boarding the bus to Freshman Camp at Lulherlyn. 19 Learning by osmosis? A group of guys gather in a friends room for a I histle snapshot. A rather unique collection materials are found adorning this dorm room door in Hammcrschlag Hall. 20 Stepping out! Fearless freshmen peer down the stainvell of Architect's leap in Wean Hall. Thoughtful freshman Dave Malinowski saves the 'Sch ag hallway carpeting from unnecessary wear and tear. 21 Andrew Carnegie 1835-1919 The founding of Carnegie Technical Schools in 1900, which later became Carnegie Mellon University, was the result of a man who perhaps more than any other epitomized the Horatio Alger of the 19th century. Born the son of a weaver in Dunfermline, Scotland in 1835, Andrew Carnegie emigrated to America with his family at the age of thirteen, when the Industrial Revolution rendered his father’s occupation obsolete. The Carnegies settled in Allegheny, Pennsylvania (now Pittsburgh’s North Side), where young Andrew went to work first as a textile mill bobbin boy, then a messenger boy for a local telegraph company. Ambitious and intelligent, he was soon employed as a personal telegraph operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad’s Western Division Superintendent in 1852. This began an association with American railroads, which was to guide his investments for the remainder of his life. Replacing his supervisor in 1859, he left the Railroad in 1865 to begin investments in companies producing railroad sleeping cars, bridges and iron for railroad bridges and rails. After purchasing the American rights to the Bessemer steel-making process in 1872, he built the ]. Edgar Thomson Steel Works just outside of Pittsburgh; it formed the cornerstone of the Carnegie Steel Company organized several years later. In acquiring the Homestead Steel Works in 1883, Andrew Carnegie achieved complete control of the American Steel Industry. Shortly after the turn of the century, Carnegie, a millionaire many times over, sold this complete control to U.S. Steel (under J.P. Morgan) for $480 million. He was now ready to address his philanthropic efforts on a full time basis, although the $400 million he attempted to give away was really only the continuation of the philanthropy he had begun as early as 1873. Recognizing the need for Pittsburgh’s youth to have first class technical schools, Mr. Carnegie donated several million dollars to found Carnegie Technical School, which opened in October of 1905 to teach trades such as bricklaying, foundry work, and electrical practices. Carnegie Hall in New York, the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, the World Palace of Peace in the Hague—all were built courtesy of his generosity. He established nearly 3000 libraries worldwide, and donated over 7500 organs to music halls and churches before his death in 1919. Today, the Carnegie Foundation continues his philanthropy. These and other gifts testify to the spirit and ambition that made Andrew Carnegie one of America’s greatest success stories. 23 In honor of the Sesquicentennial of Andrew Carnegie, founder of Carnegie Mellon University, as well as in celebration of the eightieth year of the Thistle's publication. we are proud to present the following commemorative pictures which are a salute to the past history of Carnegie Mellon University. Academics Admissions The students’ first contact with the University usually begins with the Admissions office. Starting with their memorable interviews, and proceeding along to the famous Sleeping Bag Weekends, the Admissions office promotes Carnegie Mellon as The Professional Choice” to prospective students. Warner Hall, a.k.a. the Flashcubc.” houses the administration. An Admissions worker stuffs Survival Kits with information packets for an upcoming Sleeping Bag Weekend. No need to fear, our Admissions counselors are friendly. 32 Student Affairs The Student Affairs office provides a wide variety of services to the campus community: from producing the Word and overseeing student organizations to health insurance and Freshman Camp. Dean Brad Wallers and his daughter. Ed Lilley, st. to the Dean of Special Affairs. Associate Dean of Student Affairs. Lois Cox. The ever helpful. Mary fo Rudman. 33 Financial Aid • Cashier’s Office The Financial Aid Office helps out students with loans, grants, scholarships, and working out the details for IVork Study jobs. They also help students to find alternative ways of meeting Carnegie Mellon’s increasing tuition costs. The Cashier takes care of the bills for each semester. making sure the grants and loans that students get are credited to their account, and issue both student and Departmental checks. Mike Swatko discusses setting up an appointment with the Financial Aid Receptionist, Wendy Seman. A Financial Aid Officer helps a student with a problem about financial matters. This is an unusual scene for the Cashier's office, which is usually overcrowded, especially on pay day. 34 Registrar • Alumni Office The Registrar’s Office offers course booklets to students and gives out the 3D forms which they fill out to register for classes. The Registrar's Office is also responsible for helping students cross-register with nearby universities. The Alumni Relation’s Office raises money from alumni and finds useful projects for the money. In addition to helping out with the Homecoming festivities, they also provide a link between the alumni and the current students. C niversily Relations Vice President Keith Moore visits with Bettie Prelich. a secretary in Alumni Relations. The Registrar's Office, located in Warner Hall 201. keeps records of all the students, past and present, including their courses and grades. The Registrar’s Office has a copy of all of fheir records on (heir computers, which allows for easier access to them. 5017 Forbes Avenue houses both Alumni Relations and Public Relations for the University. Career Placement Office The Career Placement Office, located on the first floor of Warner Hall, helps students find part-time and summer jobs as well as permanent fulltime employment after graduation. Due in part to the Placement Office’s efforts and instructional programs, Carnegie Mellon graduates have a phenomenally high job placement record. .Anticipating the all-important job interview, two sharply dressed Carnegie Mellon students look over their notes one last time. Students frequently check the interviewer's schedules posted on several bulletin boards around the campus. Judy Moncuso, head of the Summer Employment Program, confers with a student at the Placement Office’s main desk. 36 Carnegie-Mellon University office of the President 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15213 [412] 578-2200 November 26, 1985 Dear Members of the Class of 1986: I want to congratulate the editor and his staff on the theme of the Thistle for this year. This theme is particularly appropriate since during this academic year we have been celebrating the 150th anniversary of Andrew Carnegie's birth by looking to some of the accomplishments of the past. Since I have been president, I have been particularly concerned with keeping the university true to the desires of our founder when he made his original gift to the City of Pittsburgh for the establishment of the Carnegie Technical Schools. What I am interested in doing is not only for Andrew Carnegie but also for all donors. In terms of Andrew Carnegie, I believe that we have remained true to his desire to found a school to educate poor young men and women by making certain that financial aid is available through grants, jobs, and loans to satisfy the need of every student who applies. Financial need is measured by a formula that the U.S. Department of Education has prescribed. Our objective is stated by the following: “Every student who is intellectually qualified shall be able to attend Carnegie-Mel1 on University regardless of parental income if that person is prepared to take a job and a loan. The trustees have affirmed this objective in a vote and have expressed their enthusiasm for it to me. Carnegie Institute of Technology was an excellent institution and became the base for many of our accomplishments of the last 13 years. Therefore, it is appropriate to show how the past has helped make the present. All of us—faculty, students, staff, and administration—can take pride in our past and dedicate ourselves to make the future even brighter. At the same time, we pledge always to be true to the objectives of Andrew Carnegie and his motto, “My heart is in the work. I congratulate you on your graduation from Carnegie-MelIon University and wish you the best of success in your future work. Richard M. Qyert 37 College of Fine Arts Contrary to the belief of some, there is more to the College of Fine Arts than the beautiful building that houses the oddly dressed people or the building from which music can always be heard filtering through the windows. In spite of the appearance. Fine Arts students must put in many long hard hours in order to meet the requirements of their curriculum. 5■''jfiif'- pr iM Students in CFA concentrate their studies on the three major divisions of art: the visual arts, the environmental arts, and the performing arts. The Core Curriculum has recently spread to the College. Design and Art students are now required to.take courses within each other’s major, thus broadening their knowledge of the visual arts. In addition, every freshman in CFA is required to take, a history, an English, and a core computing course. The College of Fine Arts is not a “separate world” from the rest of the university as it is often thought to-be. Frequently, one can find engineering and science students partaking in the creative courses offered in CFA. Whether for a profession in the arts or merely for enjoyment, the College of Fine Arts teaches students how to harness and use their creative talents. Akram Midnni. Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Omer Akin. Head of Architecture Department. Orville Winsand, Head of Art Department. Joseph Ballay. Head of Design Department. Mel Shapiro. Head of Drama Department. Marta Sanchez. Head of Music Department. 39 r An artist at work painting a nude figure. Playing with building blocks or couid this be the new Cathedral of Learning? Becoming an expert musician demands hours upon hours of practice. A flowing modern sculpture suspended from CFA. 40 41 Carnegie Institute of Technology From its beginnings in the early 1900s as Carnegie Technical Schools, Carnegie Mellon has always been a forerunner in the high tech field. Today as a college in itself, the Carnegie Institute of Technology has gained international recognition as one of the world’s finest engineering colleges. Students learn calculus, physics, and computing skills in preparation for more intense study in a particular field of engineering. Whether it be in the rapidly developing field of Electrical and Computer Engineering, or any other branch ' of engineering, students apply their skills in an analytic problem solving meth- od to produce the most desirable and efficient solutions. Due to the increased attention paid to this college, the Carnegie Institute of Technology promises a successful future for both itself and its students. ■ ! f a James C. Williams. Dean of Carnegie Institute of Technology. John L. Anderson. Head of Chemical Engineering Department. Dwight A. Sangrey. Head of Civil Engineering Department. Stephen W. Director. Head of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Granger Morgan. Head of Public Policy and Engineering Department. |ohn F. Osterle, Head of Mechanical Engineering Department. Melvin Bernstein. Head of Metallurgy and Materials Science Department. A MEMS student studies hard at a materials science microscope. Chemistry Lab is a part of the curriculum for almost every CIT student. 43 44 Hard at ivork in the EE hardware lab. Probing for the solution. Man meets machine. Computers are an invaluable aid to engineers. 45 Humanities and Social Sciences When most of us think abo we think of the Core Curricul such as history, languages, socia „ cou ence umanities and Social Sciences, that we are required to take or economics. strives to instill within its stu-fem solving through a diversified The College of Humanities and dents the tools for, as well as the art of, p program in the liberal arts. An H SS student might elect to specialize m a technical field such as Information Systems or a foreign language just as he or she may have a broader field of study like- Philosophy or Psychology. For those _ w _ whose needs are not met by any existing degree, the College provides for a Self-Defined major so that the student can propose a degree program tailored to his or her needs. ■ Under the shadow of Carnegie Mellon s fi and in the Fine Arts, the Colie. always given the recognition it d ments which are growing stronger ea begin to realize the value of a liberal oh fine reputation in the technical fields Humanities and Social Sciences is not s. The College has many strcmgiiepari increasing number of udents ation in any profess n. John Modell. Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences. Dennis Epple. Head of Economics Department. Gary Waller, Head of English Department. Ludwig Schaefer. Head of History and Philosophy Department. An after class discussion with the professor clears up questions raised during class. Favorable fall and spring weather makes it possible for outdoor lectures. 47 48 49 Mellon College of Science The Mellon College of Science encompasses the pure sciences such as Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics. The curriculum at MCS is a flexible one, which allows the students a wide range of options in their studies. The College offers an applied science program in which the students learn to practice their skills on real problems. MCS students are also sometimes able to participate directly in the ongoing research, incorporating on the job training with more traditional methods of learning. One of the fastest growing areas at Carnegie Mellon, Mellon College of Science’s Applied Math Computer Science Track has expanded at a phenomenal rate, emerging as one of the forerunning programs in the country. The Biology, Chemistry and Physics departments also have strong curriculums and very active research programs. This year. Computer Science Department separated from MCS, becoming an independent department. Completing the demanding program in Mellon College of Science leaves students with a strong technical background, while the core requirements ensure that the students have a broad and solid base in the Humanities as well. Robert F. Sekerka, Dean of Mellon College of Science. Nico Habermann. Head of Computer Science Department. Chien Ho. Head of Biology Department. Robert Birge, Head of Chemistry Department. Wean Hall houses many of the departments in MCS. The third floor Computer Science terminal room is home to many hackers. 51 Dynamics and Equilibria teaching assistant Robert Welberry answers questions about an assignment. A computer TA displays enthusiasm for his work. With a coke in hand, an Edu-land computer assistant takes a break from the monotony of programming. 52 Under the vent, this student carefully measures the solutions. An experiment to observe the motion of liquids. Calculus is the tool of both scientists and engineers. A basic chemistry lecture. 53 WWW Graduate School of Industrial Administration Known for its excellent program in Industrial Management, GSIA ranks as one of the best business colleges in the country. Its focus on management training helps students prepare for a challenging job after graduation. The college teaches the necessary analytical skills for success in the practical world of business. GSIA is divided into Business, Economics, Business Administration and Industrial Management. It is also divided into graduate and undergraduate programs, which.maintain near perfection in all areas. Elizabeth E. Bailey. Dean of Graduate School of InduMri.il Administration. Charles Kriebel. Head of Industrial Management Department. Sanjay Srivastava. Head of Economics Department. 54 School of Urban and Public Affairs The School of Urban and Public Affairs is the youngest of the colleges at CMU. It was created to satisfy a growing need for education in public policy and management. SUPA presents a unique approach to studies in that it focuses on analytical and quantitative methods in examining problems in the public realm. Its five year program features a bridge between undergraduate and graduate studies. Students combine their senior year as undergraduates with their first year of study towards a masters degree. m fm � Ini firS Brian Berry. Dean of the School of Urban and Public Affairs. Barbara Lazarus. Associate Dean of the School of Urban and Public Affairs. Harry Faulk. Associate Dean of Executive Education. Taking a break from hacking in the UCC atrium. The academic challenge proves to be far too exciting for this student. Scaife Hall lies hidden in a far corner of the campus. A view of The Mall and Pitt's Cathedral of Learning from the third floor of CFA. 56 57 University Dining Services University Dining Services currently operates five eating establishments on campus, in addition to running the Faculty Club. Recently. UDS has taken pride in becoming one of Marriott's most technically advanced branches. Special features and promotions are popular with both the UDS staff and with students. The Kiltie Cafe serves unlimited amounts of a wide variety of foods. A cheerful Kris Stringer takes telephone orders for MorcPizza. Food is prepared with care at the Kiltie Cafe kitchen. 58 MorePizza offers a variety of toppings for their pizzas. Dozens upon dozens of fresh eggs are used every day o( Kiltie Cafe. Breading fish in the Kiltie kitchen can he fun. as Sandy's smile illustrates. 59 Student Health and Counseling Center Whether the problem is a sore throat or a need to discuss personal issues, the University provides treatment. Both the Student Health Center and Counseling and Development Center are located on the first floor of Morewood Gardens E-Tower, and open to students from 8:30 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday. The wailing room of the Student Health Center is a good place to catch up on a little studying. A troubled student seeks the advice of Dr. Lorrie Rabin of the Counseling and Development Center Doctors ot the Health Center provide treatment for illness and injuries. 60 Nurses take a break from another hectic day in the Health Center. Campus Security In addition to keeping the campus safe, the Security Office located in Baker Hall serves as a lost and found office and provides emergency medical treatment. Campus Security also supplies an Escort Service which transports students from campus to their local residences through the evening until early hours of the morning. Officer Sharon's dedication and friendliness is a welcome sign to students. Lieutenant Mary keeps busy at the Campus Security Office in Maker Hall. Ernie Scavinsky has been driving for Shuttle and Escort Services over four years. 61 Physical Plant A University as large and diverse as Carnegie Mellon requires a great deal of care and maintenance. Physical Plant's responsibilities include mowing and fertizling the lawn, salting ice covered sidewalks in winter, and repairing any damaged building fixtures. An employee of Physical Plant unloads his tools in Donner parking lot. Checking electric circuit boxes is another one of their tasks. Thick gloves and work boots are in fashion for Physical Plant workers. They also maintain the area surrounding the stadium. 62 Computation Center The University Computation Center provides computing resources to the entire campus community. In addition to 10 mainframe computer systems, they also provide literally hundreds of personal computers for use by the campus. Computation Center also makes available many software packages, ranging from advanced scientific and statistical programs to text editing and formatting programs. Since over 75 percent of Carnegie Mellon’s students use these computers each semester, the Comp. Center is a vital part of the University. Students employed by Computation Center as User Consultants provide Computer related assistance 'round the clock. Even with the increased availability of personal computers, their prices still are a limiting factor. Yjcw °f, « University Computing Center's numerous IBM Personal Computers is just a small fraction of the computers available to students on campus. Ap.dre,w s rsfernJ- developed by the Information .nfil gy ?en,er Prov,des users with a new ivindo;v-ori- pSorf£cLaIerV,r°nmen,‘in additi°n to “Pleated ap- Libraries CMU’s two main libraries offer students a large selection of books, journals, indexes, periodicals, recordings and art work. Plush chairs and small nooks for private or group study give Hunt Library a comfortable atmosphere. The Engineering and Science Library, located in Wean Hall, specializes in technical and scientific information. Through the LS 2000 computer system, access to these materials is practically as easy as typing a few words. Within the next year or so, the libraries hope to have catalogued all of their holdings onto this system. Multiple lounges and study areas appear in all of the university's libraries. Whether alone or in groups. CMU students flock to the libraries for intense studying. 64 Vo umes on art anti architecture fill the fourth floor of Hunt Library. To provide easier access to its extensive holdings, the University Libraries provide a computerized card catalog and microfilm equipment. The complexities of higher mathematics seem to have stumped this mid-week study group in the Engineering and Science Library. Third floor periodicals provide an absorbing afternoon in Hunt Library. 65 Information Desk • Student Activities The people who work at the Information Desk have an abundance of responsibilities ranging from planning Activities Board films, and helping students reserve rooms for meetings to giving information on campus and community events. The Information Desk also acts as a central place for information about the campus and the local area. Assisting students with finding telephone numbers is a frequent function for desk worker Rob Longenecker. With a friendly smile. Alison Guy directs a student to a meeting in the Ball room. 66 Bookstore • Artstore Both the Campus Bookstore and Artstore supply students with essential items for class assignments. Between the Bookstore and the Artstore, students can buy all of their necessary materials: from textbooks, notebooks, paints, sketch pads, and pens and pencils to apparel adorned with the infamous Carnegie Mellon insignia. Students in the Artstore have fun buying their supplies. A student looks over discounted hooks that the Bookstore puts on sole each semester. Sorting through the numerous Drama books, this person finds what they're looking for. The Artstore employs students to help out customers in selecting what they need for their projects. 67 Entropy • Margaret Morrison Co-op Store The University convenience stores are located in two areas of the campus serving the students' needs for late night snacks, lunch sandwiches, cake mixes, magazines, and a variety of other things. A student stops by the Margaret Morrison Co-op to stock up on necessities for the week. The decision to buy Regular or King Size Fritos poses a problem at Entropy. Entropy, the University convenience store located in Skibo. offers a variety of necessities. This Co-op employee takes a momentary break from his task of pricing and shelving. 68 Caber Club • Laundry The Caber Club, the campus’ fitness center, is a place to work out and get into shape. Either after the workout, or as a weekly chore, a visit to one of the University’s laundry rooms is usually in order. The Margaret Morrison PI am Dry Cleaners provides an alternative for students who don't mint to do their own laundry. Chris Thyberg takes an opportunity to try out the exercise facilities. The University provides the students with numerous laundry areas to ivash their clothes. The Caber Club in Margaret Morrison Plaza provides a variety of Nautilus equipment for interested students. 69 ! wuv? Art” serves a dual purpose. Healthy food and conversation abound at Salads Plus. The tradition of pointing the fence is continued by the brothers of Theta Xi. Tutoring future music students fill the time of this Fine Artist. 70 The slofted corridor of Baker Hall is more useful as an academic hallway than the assembly line it was once planned to be. Students endure a chilling walk to classes during a typical Pittsburgh winter day. Students lake a minute to relax between classes in the CSIA lounge. 71 Housing Office Staff Anthony Marlin. Director of Housing MKMBW I- . ,r n • H |f33 -: U ■ ;r Resident Assistants: (front) Monica Shah David Wcttegreon T i'd'BonliSSyo Huss ?AB Kb, Jackie Vone, 7A Student Dorm Council Alfredo Appoloni (properties). David Bishop. Arnold Blinn (treasurer), Vivian Braxton. Joshua Brodsky (properties). Doug Campleiohn (president). Cathy Carroll. Diane Ceonzo (educational programming), Dan Chismar. Lcannc Chu (senate report). Gino Consentino. Cheryl Cullers. Cathy Dankocsik. Nick Davignon. Pamela Day (programming), Debbie Dickinson (secretary), Frank DiLorenzo (food services), Lorraine Dochych. Robert Dressier. Samantha Edwards. Greg Eoyang (films). Gordon Fair. Tom Ference. Christina Fertig. Hillary Fitch. Javier Foncillas. Dave Fonzi. Leslie Frank. Regis Frankhouser. Keith Giffels. Neal Gliksman (VP Morewood). Michael Gordon (VP HillL Jeff Haulk Ivending). David Hetzler. Brian Hogue. Eric Horn. Alan Houser. Cara Hughes (Public relations). Sashi Iyengar. Raphi Jacobs. Nina Jeffreis. Russell Johnson. Gregory Kanczes. John Kane. Mark Kanieff. Bruce Kasrel. Jonathon Kee. Rhonda Keys. Oleg Khaykin. John Kostraba. David Levy. Robert Llovd. Glenn Mai. George Martineau. Mark Maussner. Kenneth McPhail. Glenn Meter. Rene Meyers. Drue Miller. Kelly Mills. Jill Miiiick (VP Off Campus). Mike Murphy. John Mury. Andy Park. Larry Pawlik. Cathy Rang. Rachel Rcinilz. Jim Reisman. Andrew Robitshek. Peter Rosenfeld. Wendy Rovansek (programming). Andy Russo (buggy). Mark Samber. David Sandler. Doug Sargent. Charlotte Schoeneman. Karen Schulz. Eric Sedlar. Alice Seubert. Jay Shragcr. Samuel Sohn. Christine Spadaro. Peter Stern. Rich Tallacario. Peter Tilem. Paul Van Buskirk. Robert VanderNoot. Justine Waldman. Chris Williams. Don Williams. Chad Wilson. Eric Wittle. Danny Wright. Lisa Wu. Robert Yohe. Student Dormitory Council is a student organization committed to strengthening communication between students and Auxiliary Services in addition to improving the overall quality of dormitory and campus life. This year was an especially strong year for SDC. The Saturday-night film series was supplemented with a free Wednesday night video series in Morewood Gardens TV room. Programming events included a Steve Jobs lecture, video dance, homecoming barbecue, rafting trip. Georgetown trip, and a clipper ship dance. In addition. SDC maintained its strong residential programming stance with numerous floor and dorm activities. SDC projjerties purchases included a large-screen TV for 'Schlag and a complete VCR system, including cart and tv. for resident use. 75 Morewood Gardens Nights of intense studying moke the smallest distraction a welcome relief for Dorit Ronnen and Angela Taylor. A shower and shave fortify this student for his morning march to class across the Cut. Territoriality, a characteristic common to dorm dwellers, has struck John Tully. Often the hallway is the quietest and most comfortable place to take phone calls. 76 Barbecuing and socializing outside Moreivood E Tower is a pleasant change from eating at the cafeteria. Moreivood Garden's study area provides a large working area for this group of studying students. Bather than studying at her desk. Georgia Sine finds her soft fluffy rug much more appealing. 77 For on important night out on the town, a little preparation makes Sharon Halbedl stand out in a crowd. Despite an incredible amount of homework in front of him. this Phi Kap brother manages to flash a hearty smile in Morewood's II tower lounge. Surrounded by the complex geometry of the Morewood Garden recreation room, students engage in a competitive game of ping pong. 78 Perfectly content in his loft. John Dietrick is glad to be relaxing and not studying for a change. Freshman John Rentzcpis exhibits his skateboarding abilities along a corridor in Moreivood K-lower. This couple demonstrates extreme patience as they woit for the elevator. Posing with their favorite stuffed animals, these freshwomen give a hearty smile to our photographer. 79 Mudge H ouse montreii ATLANTA Dirty socks on the floor and papers hanged out at three in the morning are thoughts that cross o roommate’s mind at a tense time like this. Carol Evans has the winning smile that it takes to warrant a drop of Blue Nun from this connoisseur. Eric Patterson, Mike Rickabaugh. and (oel Hough devote a e;v more hours to the ambitious goal of becoming chess masters in their years here at C.M.U. 80 F'PHTr V There comes a time in every student's life when a pathway must be cleared to the bed. Carbohydrates and carbonated beverages—Steve Murch and Don Beyer indulge in the mainstays of a student's diet. Caught exposed in a game of peck-a-boo with the pillow and the photographer. These four find a bit of calm midst the hassle of moving in. 8) Donner Hoping for nothing but good news, this Donner resident carefully checks his mailbox. With marker in hand. Maureen Yim decides she will conquer her calculus assignment. Low flying planes can't even prevent this man from staying on the phone line. 82 Although it may appear otherwise. Freshman Tod Shannon is actually indicating satisfaction with the book he's reading. Down to his last towel. Bruce McLaren proceeds to do the inevitable weekly task. Several sophomores invade a friend's dorm room for the token group picture. Before being interrupted. John Kano was hard at work on his Mechanical Engineering homework. 8 Boss • McGill • Scobell Practicing for life out in the real world, this student wails for Spot to bring his slippers and morning paper. Fertile imaginations help C.M.U.'s students to overcome the adversity of Pittsburgh weather. Day's nearly done, classes are over—heading home. 1 84 Reading comic books is the ideal diversion from the hectic life of a Boss resident. Enthusiasm and smiles abound for Alison Guy and Gretchen Huge as they view campus from the Scobsll fire escape. Generously offering iheir finesi beverages io their guest, these McGill residents can be seen as nothing but gentlemen. 85 Hamerschlag Fontosy turns into reality for Ed Miller and Dan Reilly while studying genetic mutations. Demonstrating that a memo board can be a drawing board. Dave Malinowski pens sketches of Clubber Lang and a shattered opponent. Although it may not be optimai this Hamerschlag stairwell can still be a comfortable hangout. 86 This Student exhibits the effects of sedation by way of Modern Biology. The guys at ’Schlag B tower doing what they do best—just hanging out. Demonstrating a little craziness. Chris Lloyd finds a neiv ivay to salvage scraps of sanity. Men outnumber women more than two-to-onc on our campus. It's survival of the fittest in llamerschlag's Jounge. 87 Roselawn Terrace • Woodlawn Apartments! One facet of CMU's cultural life that students rarely write home about—comic book collecting. The quaint exterior of Rosclaivn Terrace makes it a comfortable place to call home. Charades, backgammon, and beer form the ingredients for a good time at Woodlawn Apartments. This gourmet hopes he can talk his food into pleasing his palate. 88 “Welch • Henderson” Eric Schwobc has learned that when goofy Algorithms slop moving sense, it's time to go to sleep. If you can get that close to it. you can wear it another week. A few moments of solitude serve as an escape from a hectic day. The midnight oil burns constantly at CMU. 89 Tech House • Spirit House Members 0 Tech House take their turn cooking the meals. Relaxing and reading one's mail in the Tech House dining room. A few friends, and a little laughter make Spirit House a comfortable place to live. Spirit house is the center of CMU's black student organization. 90 Margaret Morrison Apartments A housing shortage means these students will have to brave the weather out on the door step of Margaret Morrison Apartments. These nine men are quite proud of their apartment. Storm poster and all. Tech house is one of the oldest houses on campus. 91 Doherty Apartments Pensive and relaxed during a free afternoon, this Doherty resident finds solace with a favorite stuffed animal. Doherty dudes revert to a classic pastime 0 silting out on the front porch. Once a house for graduate students. Doherty Apartments is noiv a comfortable home for over one hundred undergrads. 92 Scouting out job opportunities helps this student catch up on life beyond Forbes Avenue. Modeling the newest trends in pattern pants, these ladies flash smiles to admirers. The basement storage lockers of Doherty may be locked, but they aren't impenetrable. Relaxing in their room, an old sofa makes a welcome addition to any student's room. 93 Off Campus Apartments, Kyle Mabin peers down from the Clyde Street apartment building's elegant stairway. Carol residents let it all hang out while enjoying fall picnic festivities. Tudor Hall on Centre Avenue is one of Carnegie Mellon's six off-campus apartment buildings. A fall picnic outside of Carol apartments gives students a chance to eat. drink, and socialize. 94 Hanging up your favorite memorabilia makes dorm rooms look more like home. Happiness is being comfy-cozy on the couch at Carol. The new off-campus apartment complex at 601 Clyde Street offers more students an attractive alternative to dorm life. 95 Freshmen Jiving in Donner frequently check their mailboxes for news from the outside world. Domino's Pizza, a welcome alternative to cafeteria food, delivers in thirty minutes or less. Hacky Sac, still a popular sport, is practiced outside of Hoss Hall on a regular basis. 96 After a hard day in classes, one way to relax is to lie down on a soft couch and get some shut-eye. W Jessica Pennington applies a little morning make-up. Two students demonstrate how to take a break from the books. This scene characterizes the lighter side of campus life. These students seem to be Hiking an extended study break in this dorm room. 97 Pittsburgh — Nation’s 1 City Many Pittsburghers are proud of the city’s 1 rating in Rand-McNally’s 1985 Places Rated Almanac. The almanac ranked and compared 329 of America’s metropolitan areas by separately rating conditions in the categories of climate, housing, health, crime, transportation, education, the arts, recreation, and economic outlook. Pittsburgh achieved the highest cumulative score, followed by Boston, Massachusetts and Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina. Observation platforms on Mt. Washington give sightseers a fantastic view of the downtown skyline. 100 10 The incline operators keep the inclines running 365 days a year. The Duquesne Incline, which opened in 1877. is still used by many commuters. PAT buses are an indispensable mode of transportation. A streetside trio in the Strip District. Lonely soul on the riverfront. A variety of fresh foods is sold in the Strip District. Pittsburgh's new subway allows riders to quickly travel between downtown and the South Hills. Surging crowds during the subway's grand opening. July 3-6. 103 i u o d ntun tests on a park bench in Market Square. The V)S Stee W du %—taWest budding in downtown Vitt or h. Att e chddten en oy each other s company und the environment o the Strip District. NCI 105 The new Warner center—a shopping complex built where the old Warner theater stood. Feeding the pigeons in Market Square. The convention center hosts many large meetings and exhibitions. 106 ‘‘■■l - Sunbalhing is common on the fountain's edge at Point State park. Casual wear for the proud Pittsburgher. The traditional brew of local steelworkers and students alike. Lady sells hot tips for those willing to wager. 107 W Kennywood's Thunderbolt has been rated in the top 10 rollercoasters in the country. The Pirate ride at Kennywood. The Sweet Adelines, a ladies' choir, performs in Market Square. A medieval magician and more modern assistant at the Renaissance Fair. Cooling off in Schenley pool. Three Rivers Stadium—home of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Pirates. Loyal Pirate fans after ihe game. Thu Pirate Parrot am uses fans at the baseball game. no IIIIMII 1. Ml Ilf '•lllflllll • The annual antique ear race ran through Schenlcy Park. Little girl marches in a Scouting parade downtown. The most reliable form of Pittsburgh transportation? Garbed in medieval attire, a choir sings at the Renaissance Fair on Flagstaff Hill. Oakland Shadyside Squirrel Hill For a quick ice cream treat. Dave Sr Andy s is the place. ° -r ■ ■— The O s is a popular hangout for the ate night crowds. 112 xvLt Shady side is a wonderful place lo shop, or just browse. The Decade is Oakland's home of rock n' roll. Shops along Forbes Avenue in Squirrel Hill. Two friendly ladies waiting for a bus. Gathering on Flagstaff Hill for an outdoor concert. Rush hour traffic in Squirrel Hill. Forbes and Murray. Hoagen Dots: The name may be strange, but their ice cream is good. Perching upon Galileo's lap outside Carnegie Museum (he doesn't seem to mindj. An autumn stroll through Schenley Park. Hillary's of Shadyside for the fancier desserts. Good food, good drink and good company can all be found at the Panther Hollow Inn. Friendly atmosphere and fine food is what makes C.f. Barney's popular. 115 116 The great pipe organ of Carnegie Music Hall and former organist. Dr. Bidwell. A life-size exhibit of an eskimo's igloo in the Polar World: Wyckoff Hall of Artie Life. Carnegie Museum. Some of the more than 2000 minerals and gems on display in Carnegie Museum. 117 118 It is rumored that the corridors of Baker Hall were built on a slope so that if the University did not succeed, it could be converted into a factory assembly line. Skibo. named for Andrew Carnegie's castle in Scotland, houses space for student clubs, the Kiltie Cafe. Salads Plus, and the newly added Scotland Yard. 119 This view of CM IT from the Carnegie Museum across the railroad tracks, shows the diversity of the buildings on our campus. It may be old and worn, but the spiral staircase in Baker Hall is as much a part 0 Carnegie Mellon as anything else. 120 Walking through the halls of I iamerschlag Hall os the sun sets is a quiet time for thinking. Margaret Morrison Carnegie Hairs courtyard is a famous part of our campus. Its columns are an instantly recognizable sight. Hamerschlag Hall houses the electrical and computer engineering department. This department is considered a leader in research and education. fter Class The hillside near the tennis courts provides a refuge from the bustling walkways of the campus. A rather relaxed student guards the fence to reserve it for a traditional night time painting. Students find on opportunity to revieiv notes before going to class. 124 Scotland Yard group gathers around for a good time at the Yard. A trio of students find the Pub a place for stimulating conversation. Cliff Sharpies, president of the Scotland Yard Committee. at the Yard's Grand Opening, November 15-16. 126 Scotland Yard. CMU’s new Campus Pub” opened on November 15. 1985. The idea of Scotland Yard was born from the need for a central gathering place exclusively for the CMU community. It is a place where students from all colleges, majors, classes, and organizations on campus can meet and relax. The Yard combines a traditional Scottish pub atmosphere with British detective and Carnegie Mellon memorabilia. The Pub features a variety of non-alcoholic beverages, dessert foods, and live entertainment by both talented CMU performers and outsiders. At the Grand Opening, a Ixigpiper adds to Scotland Yard's authenticity and provides entertainment at the same time. Student bartenders bustle to keep up with business. Halftime parade with ROTC. Aaron Brodsky stands on the Gendarme at Senaca Rocks West Virginia. CMU Explorer's Club. Javier Guzman, climbs at High Racks. Great Tuck In offers good time for tucker and tuckee. Strategy and cunning are only two of the needed skills to be part of the CM U gaming club. n APhiO member can always be seen running the concession stand at the stadium on a hot Saturday afternoon. On a sunny Sunday afternoon, the Tartan layout staff is hard at work preparing the next edition of the newspaper. Live on the air. this WRCT broadcaster announces the next song to be aired. 129 Activities Board The purpose of the Activities Board is to provide diverse entertainment to the campus community. The Board consists of four divisions: Exec. Tech. Dance, and Films. Each division specializes in its own unique form of entertainment, and through hard work, organization and planning, a variety of events are made possible. AB is a cheerful group that welcomes new members. Members of AB lake a break at a pizza party. (First Row:) Valerie Villafana. Ilene Ruderman. Eileen Kskin. Ann Spugnardi. (Second Row:) Rob Longenecker. Jon Mantey. Jeff Kenausis. Dave Goldman. Jon Marom. Adim llnnin. Kate Martinelli. Pat McMullen. 130 AIESEC AIESEC is an international, non-profit, student-run business organization located in 55 countries around the world. Each year more than 400 students travel to foreign countries to work in management traineeships arranged by AIESEC as part of its most valuable and exciting program—The International Exchange. This past summer seven students from AIESEC-CMU traveled abroad to work. AIESEC-CMU also coordinated and hosted the 1985 Fall Northeast regional at Pittsburgh’s Hyatt Hotel. This regional was attended mainly by AIESEC members from the Northeast and served to educate members more thoroughly on AIESEC operations and to address new issues in the business community. Amy Shaw. John Riccanli. Jim Carfagna. Nava Hall. Lori Kline. Rob Wang. Jocelyn Jones. Lisa Wu. Tom Fernandez, Charles Rcinhard. Grog Kanczes. John Norris AEPi tawrence Ziegler. Rachel Keeler. Charles Joinchill. Dina Duhl, William Lusen, Tizrah Brech. Arial Roffman. Sean Engleson. Marc Diamondstein. ScoU Leonard. Steven Beraman. David Philips. Steven Gale. Jordan Zommick. Isreal Pinkas. Jason Shoubin. Leiah Erskinc, Beth Furst. Danial Ritz, Matthew Diamond. David Waitzman. Stuart Fox. Jeffrey Adler. Keith Jackson. David Jacobs. Elliot Jaffe. Brett Molotsky. Bruce Krulwich. Laura Wernikoff. Caryn Weinstein. Mike Field. Rosemary' Goodman. Jim Testa. Seth Rothenberg Alpha Epislon Pi has been on the CMU campus over a year and we've caught on fast. We’re twenty-one guys who found something special here we couldn’t find anywhere else. It’s hard to put something that special to words, but massive friendship” comes close. AEPi had a strong showing at our Spring Carnival. Our King Kong booth got plenty of attention, as did our Carnival mascot. We’ve been active in intramural sports, charity fund-raisers, and everything else we put our minds to. Next year we may enter our first buggy. You won’t find AEPi on the map with the other fraternities. But not having a house means we work a little harder to get together—and it’s always worth it. AEPi parties, dinners, and activities are welcome diversions from classes. (That is not to say we don’t love our classes—ask anyone on the Dean’s List.) Our first two pledge classes brought us a few good men” who will lead AEPi as it continues to grow. While the rest of CMU watches us expand, we’re looking for people with good hearts and minds to grow with us. 131 Alpha Phi Omega APhiO, 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 sendees 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 numerous other activities. Eric BaJdeschivei er serves up some cotton candy at Spring Carnival '85 (First Row:) Brenda Welling. Eirenc Yamamura. jon Geld. Pamm Sweeny. Beverly Meyers. Jocelyn Jones (Recording Secretary). Mathew Daly. Susan Campbell. Paula Walsh. Kathi Walsh. Eric Borm. (Second Row:) Harold Weisenbloom, Steve Morrisson. Paul Cohen. Susan Potter. Dave Kopchik. Sarah Gaffen. Ed Kenschoft. Shih Tung Ngiam (Third Row:) Hiroshi Saito. Scott Byer. Arnold Kamis. Vinny Bocchino (Fellowship Vice President). Steve Cohen. Monica Slocum. Paul Kaforcy. Lorraine Dochych. Bob Vander Noot. Doug Cool. Linda Busidieckcr. Gary Du bos. (Fourth Row:) Kevin Neel. Mike Schenk. Forrest Cavalier. Richard Moroney (President). Brett Molotsky (Historian). Gordon Fair. Mark Abmmowitz (Service Vice President). Eric Baldeschwieler. lames Tomes. Richard Dargusch. Milton Smith. Mark Mistrik. Hilary Fitch. (Fifth Row:) Mike Sheliga. Peter Corless. Marc Bonin. Rob Radtke. (Not Pictured:) Toby Ayre. Kara Bergland. Todd Bernhard. Bill Bir. Lori Calkins (Treasurer). James Carfagna. Tim Clougherty. Kris DeOld. Lori Dorn. Neil Epstein. Bedina Frandina. Carol Freund. Laura Galanti. Jeff Gcnna. Stephen Giamporcaro. Joe Guarino (Alumni Relations Coordinator). Dana Hausman. Susan Heyden (Corresponding Secretary). Paul Jakabscin. Kim Jerpe. Teri Keller. Adam Leong. Rachel Levine. Lawrence Lucas. Ron Manila. Dave O’Leary. James Pike, Paula Sawyer. Joe Seeger. Amy Shaw. Harvey Shaw. John Soos. Wayne Summers, Chris Walton. Rob Wong (Membership Vice-President). 132 ASME (First Row:) K. McLaughlin. R. McNulty. B. Downey. L. Zelson (Vice President) D. McCleary ISccretary). M. Anderson (President). S. Bulatao (Vice President) M. Steinman. C. Zafaras. A. Marugama. (Second Row:) C. Bokman. A. Herb. A. Poiaski. J. Frost. A. Hird. J. Hemmcrlc. D. Zarsky. ). Hammer. C. Capone. S. Weller. |. Kulevesky. (Third Row:) D. Bell. S. Detilln. D. Konupka. R. Spear. C. Whitaker. L. Pawlik. F. Osterlc. ). Blanck. C. Winkler. M. Bjme The CMU Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides an opportunity for engineering students to learn about the field of mechanical engineering. Speakers from industry inform students of the many branches of mechanical engineering. Students are able to take trips to various technical facilities, as well as attend the Regional Conference in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Sales projects this year have included ASME polo shirts, and standard engineering handbooks. Our chapter has become more active within the past two years, both in Student Section activities as well as national activities and competitions, thus exposing students to professionals within the field, and the responsibilities of mechanical engineers. |N« PKlurwl | | Allen. (. Angelo. D. Bawl. R Bereruon. I Biro . W. Bobby. D Bram. A Brodtky. M Buffer. | Cladera . P Chrcn. | Coben. C Cronin. R DilL T Form by. J. Genet C. Harrow . D Himff . T. Holme . fudge. J. Kane. R. Kilt D. Lewi . C Lockhcad. C. Mat J. McFarland, j Melton. M Murphy. M. Oort P OpotdaL M Ojgood. N On. B Part S Raginiky. V Roddy. M Riddle. T Schemer. R Smetana. V. Soofcy. W. Steptoe. | Wadsworth. IL Werner. M. Zionu. R. Ferrara. G. Auflmscr. B Nibbrlink. u Kunopku. B. Rvkaczewski. A. Russo. A. h'lgro. E. Walters. R Kim. R Bokman. L laxig. K. DeOH.J. Pascoe. A III boon. B Webb. P. Renner. L Buda. S. Snee. D. M.icPherson. I. Toledo. M. Molchany. M Kochi iTreasurerl K Berry. | Hough. M Philliu . B. Davis. M NoUn. M McCray. M Conti. B. Thompson. ). Searing. B Reynolds. B Armstrong Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club promotes a multifarious approach to amateur astronomy. An assortment of quality equipment is available to members whether one’s interest is in casual stargazing or advanced astronophotography. A variety of events such as trips to Buhl Planetarium and Allegheny Observatory are planned each year. This year was especially exciting due to the passing of Halley's Comet. Brek Miller. Mark C. Mislrik. T. Vanderhevden. Barbara Staudt, Cynthia Taylor. Bryan Webb. Rick Lerner. Leslie Coryell. Christopher Russo, Juile Lee. Dave Musgrove. Brian Krai. Tom McIntyre. Tim Cloughcrty. Milton Smith. Rich Christie. Bob Jenkins. 133 Baseball The 1985-86 Baseball Club has a lot of potential as it combines the experience of eight seniors with the enthusiasum of twelve first year players. The new players are filled with talent which molded nicely to produce a successful season. The team is lead by senior captain John Spanos. and coached by William Allen. (First Row:) Rich D'Vall. |ohn Spanos. Cart Gojsovich. (Second Row:) John Waungaman. Pern- Pierce. )eff Carter. Dan Bly. Paul Masalsky-. (Third Row:) Rich “Scrappy Theg. Dom Colangelo, Dave Nardozzi. Bruce Nibbelink. Bryan Warshofsky. Rich Hall. Carnegie Care Unit The main objective of the Carnegie Care Unit is to provide students with information related to the health professions. In addition, many of our members volunteer in the various hospitals. This spring, we hosted the United Way Health-O-Rama. Meetings have included activities such as observing cardiovascular surgery, hosting speakers from the University of Pittsburgh's Graduate School of Public Health and from Health America, our largest local Health Maintenance Organization. (First Row:) Beth Taylor, Nancy Lebowitz, (Second Row:) Neil Greenberg. Lisa Hwang. Clan Chung. Adrienne Sarno (Special Programs Chairperson). Bruce Fisch. Ed Martin (President! Rob Gainor. (Third Row:) Jeff Barbose. Jim Abinanti. Peter Rosenfeld. (Fourth Row:) P ? Wilkin. Chuck Brickner. Ed Glazer. Ron Howard. Dave Jacobs. Dave Thompson. Andy Zeibert (Volunteer Coordinator). Dr. Ann Robinson. (Faculty Advisor). 134 Carnegie Involvement Association (First Row:) Jenny Boyd. Stephanie jnnczak. Karen Tobesky. Sue Van Hoozer (Treasurer). Craig Lessler. Annamarie Herb. Gordon Fair. (Second Row:) Colin Rafferty. Chris Capone. Ro Toyoshima. Teresa Grolemund, Ian Gourlay. Ben Martin. Joe Bundy, Ed Miller. Eric Thompson. Tom Yacavonc. (Third Row:) Stephanio Claudy. Don Williams. Mike Cressman. Tom Thompson. Arnold Blinn (President). Alan Berger. Mike Swamp. Mark Wilkins. Tom Kovalcik. The Carnegie Involement Associate exists to give students an opportunity to participate in various extra-curricular activities. We annually participate in Spring Carnival booth and sweepstakes, homecoming. and a variety of intramural sj)orts. In addition. we hold a number of social events and campus wide activities each year. We meet on the first Tuesday of every month in Skibo, and all are welcome. Come on out and get involved. I No WdUfed:) N � ncy Dillio |Vte« PrMidmtk I Allu. C. Atwood. |. Hadinha. A. Ill ho. W. Boyd. M Carliixcio. K Carter. B Caimr. S. Chin. R. duller] -. D. Co-h -n. M Counnrju K DaCraff. It Dill. C. Dill. I. F.laviky. M Eramerlh. M Flutters Id. L Frank. S. Gall. B Claw K Gotier. L Coil. A Goldman. T. GiMxUiwmi. M. Gordon. A. Crtesi. M Guinn. S. Hunven, E. Harmon. M. Ilaycs. E. Horn. C. Howard. N Mfrtn. B Jenkinv C Kenyon. A Kim. K. Kim. P Klahnik. C. Kiel man. B Krokosky. laim. K I-nr. I) Lewis. L. Lightner. C. tin. |. Luster. D LusHg. L Ml0U. D Malinowki. Si Maicalll. I) Martin. S Maybuum. S. Miller. I. Moore. R Motley. | Mury. S Nair. R Ncupmer. It Novitsky. D Nvzio. P. OpfwdaL B Ott. A Park. K. Patterson. I Pennington. I Pike, E Fogozebki. A PolatkL | Poller. S Porti. K R«lek. L Rahlon. T, Rrner. D. Robinson. P. Rowmfctd. T Rosy R Rubinstein. | Runkcl. S. Schlsck. M. Schneider. C. Schof. K Schulz. A. Schwartz. | Senn. C. Shea ter. M Shelioi. |. Shoulxn. T. Skwsot. C Smith. V. Sooky. A Soriano. D St Pierre, G Stein. P Su. T. Sullivan. L Tambtirro. C Teller. I- Thrives. C Trautman. M. TrschtiAgef. T. Turton. K. Van Dusen. C Williams, I Williams. III. M Womcr. D. Wright. B Yankovich. W YolW. | Yelon. M Yim. | Yonek. Chinese Student Organization A busy year for a new start. The club was renamed the “Chinese Student Organization” (formally the Asian Cultural Organization,”) after we decided to direct our attentions to Asian, and specifically Chinese, interests. The club’s purpose is to provide more activities for foreign students, and to promote unity among Chinese on campus. We have a strong intramural bowling team, and currently we're brewing a secret table tennis squad, ready for action next year. Every semester we get the members together and take a trip out of town. But for the traditional festivals such as the Chinese New Year or the Moon Festival, wild parties are thrown to celebrate. The main goal of CSO is to introduce Chinese culture to the campus, and integrate its members into the CMU service community. Brian Hu (President). Robert I.in (Vice President). Hung Ly (Treasurer). Pichya Buddhari (Secretary). Michael Bernstein. Kevin Chan. Chester Chang. Thomas Chen. Albert Cheng. Albert Chu. Yoon Chung, Ada Fok. Chi-yao Hsieh. Lisa Hwang. Cheny Hu. Handojo Kusmadi. Eric Kwan. Qui Van Le. Cynthia Lee. George Lee. Julie Lee. Jung Lee. Kai Lee. Karen Lee. May Lee. William Leung. Ting Chu Luh. Roxane Mukai. Shih-Tung Ngiam. Dave Nip. Calvin Seto. Andrea Shiah. Kevin Shprilz. Ro Toyoshima. Lisa Wu. Cynthia Yee. Dave Yee. Stanley Yee. Ann Yu. Wanda Yung. 135 Computer Club The Computer Club is a student organization interested in computers, whose primary purpose is the dissemination of knowledge. Membership entitles you to a vote in all club activities and an account on the Computation Center Tops-20, Vax or IBM 3083 machines. All who are interested in computers and computing are welcome. The club is currently broken'up into Special Interest Groups (SIG's) of which the most active include the Maacro-20, Hardware. Al Lisp. C Unix and Sun. The Computer Club has been very active during this year. Since our initial sign-up at the Activities Fair, our general meetings have centered about such themes as “DON’T PANIC.” (an introduction to Tops.) a discussion on the Computer Club programs available, and an introduction to the Networks available to computer users. We were also pleased to sponsor a talk by Brian Kernighan of Bell Labs regarding Little Languages. Some of our other activities included the showing of the movie Airplane, and participation in Spring Carnival, with our TRON booth. Computer Club members put the finishing touches on their TRON booth which took second place among the independent booths. (First Row:) Richard Siegel. David Bolen (Prime Minister). Ed Tecot (King). (Second Row:) Psueudo Hobbit. Terminator. |as Clarion. James Mace. Albrecht Powell. (Third Row:) Bryan Webb. Marc Shannonod Shannon. Karl Hauth. Marc Pawlinger. Michael Sandrof. (Fourth Row:) Tod Shannon. Kenneth Gober. Daniel Hamon, Chris Newell. Kent Radek. (Fifth Row:) Stuart Uleman. Stuart Hiser. Ivan Yanasak. Sung Kong. Richard Lee. (Sixth Row:) Daniel Tobias. )ohn Hutchinson. Pete Reiter. )ude George. Marc Pierson. (Seventh Row:) David Jacobs. Scott Jones. Bill Wilcox. David M. Sandler. Jeff Snyder. (Eighth Row:) Valerie Wozniak. Jeffrey Trull. Curt McDowell. Perry Pierce. (Ninth Row:) Susan Campbell. Rick Jones. Andrew Fagg. Eric Stampfli. (Not Pictured:) Rob Locke (Exchequer). Jonathan Roberts (Scribe). Marc Pawliger (Court Jester). Roger Aguinaldo. Paul Allen. David Apfclbaum. Gary Aulfinger. |ohn Barnak. John Barone. Raj Basudev. Dave Bertman. April Bremner, John Brennen. Andrew Bros. Greg Bruell. Christine Cacolice. John Carbone. Stephen Carlson. Chia Ming Cheh. Peter Corless. Anthony Datri. Marcel De Paolis. Frank DiLorenzo. Brian Duncan. Seth Eliot. Sean Engelson. Phil Franklin. Steven Gale. Jeff Genna. John Gibbs. Daniel Graham. Teresa Grolemund. Eric Hannon. R. Brian Harrison. |im Healy. David Hetzler. Yee-Wing Hsieh. Yuan-Che Hsieh. Tomio Inomata. Paul Kaforey. Arnold Kamis. Jonathan Kee. Brian Kelley. Bruce Krulwich. Yi-Dong Lang. Stewart Levine. Thomas Lord. Williamm Lott. David Lyons. Rob Malan. Stewart McGuire. Paul O'Leary. Vinit Pande. Dcmetri Patukas. Darryl Phillips. Erik Quackcnbush. Vijay Reddy. Tom Rincr. Jeff Roscnfcld. Greg Rotz, Mark Russinovich. James Salsman. Philip Sbrogna. Senn. Barbara Sitko. Zalman Stem. David Stewart. Jonathan Stewart. Mark Thormann. Tim Tomkinson. Toshihito Tsuboi. Ed wart Un. T. VanderHayd. Steve Volen. Brenda Welling. David Wheeler. Chuck Whitaker. Robert Wiener. Randy Wilson. Eric Wiseblatt. Rory Wohl, Richard Wongsonego. Robert Woodburn. Patrick Woolsey. Brian Yamauchi. Josh Yelon. Songmin Yi. Karen York. 136 Explorers Club (First Row:) Teresa Grolemund, Jay Hammer. Andy Foelsche Aaron Brodsky (President). David Steele. (Second Row:) Pam Roinagel. Brie Thompson. Greg Garrison. Mark Hahn. Robert Uber. The Explorers Club is for those students interested in spelunking, mountain climbing, white-water rafting, and other outdoor excursions. The large variety of mountain ranges in the western Pennsylvania and West Virginia area provides an endless challenge to those students who enjoy the great outdoors. Due to a large membership of enthusiastic students with a wide variety of interests, the Explorers Club was able to participate in many diverse activities this year. (Not Pictured:) Andrew Sack. |avier Guzman. Henry Stone. Gretchen Elm. Marc Bonin. Harold VVeisenbloom. Mike Grolmund. Ray Farbank. Gordon Fair. Antoon Lane. Michael Corbett. Catherine Creighton. Stuart dejong. Carolyn Pampino. Neal Gliksman. Allen Greenberg, Craig Holbrook. Peter Kelley. David George. Eric Bond. Sean McCune. Jee-Tein Tan. Matthew Noesen. Harriet Ann Seiner. Brian Cluggish. Rollie VVesen. Michael Sclafemi. David Locker.Michael Press. Briam Bresnahan. Christopher Nuuja, Adora L. Phillips. John Barone. Edward Kurtz, Janet L. Suchockas. Mark Dunwell. Bobbie Stein. Drew D. Perkins. Ron Amodeo. J. Eric Bradren. Christopher A. Gerace, Wilbur Chung. Edward Wen. Boyd Park. J. Scott DeTillo. Claire Schwartz. Amy Lyn Bair. James Pike. Lester Diamond. Sue Phillips. Christine G. Low. Adam Haron. Robert Jenkins. Dani Zweig. Leslie Flam. Bela G. Szabo. David Simon. Robert Tozian. Martin Houser. John Burger. Ultimate Frisbee Rob Berkowitz (Captain). Dave Detlefs. Joe Enck. Kevin Greener. Jason Jones. Eric Kaufman. Mark Licata, Jeff Loeffler. Tu Mydak. Nick Rittoulo. Steve Shcslow. Jeff Soller. Mike Sternberg. Robert Wharton. Led by their mascot. Mr. Yuk , The Ultimate Frisbee Club had a very successful season as it competed against other frisbee teams across the country. Through good weather and bad, the frisbee club practices regularly on the cut. 137 Gaming Club The Carnegie Mellon Gaming Club is a group of students who play many different types of adventure based board and role-playing games. We are currently accruing a library of games that are paid for by the dues we collect. The club owns over a dozen games, and members are encouraged to bring their own games as well. We play games such as Diplomacy. Champions. Paranoia, and Dungeons and Dragons, and are always open to new suggestions. (Not Pictured:) Paul Boyer. Steve Cameron. John Carbone. David Conklin. Vince Coppeda. Mark Chweh. Bill Johnston. Kevin Kirmse. Ed Klchr. Erik l.auer. Tim Mowchan. Scott Quarles. Grog Rotz. Sean Selitrennikoff. |on Stewart. Jarrell Weintraub. Brian Yamauchi. Frank Yenca (First Row:) Dave Bartlett. Gary J. Aulfinger (Treasurer). Peter Corless (President). Robert Packard (Keeper of Games). Samuel Pearce. Brian Frew. (Second Row:) Douglas Rosenganl April Bremner. Edward Kcnschaft. Michael Bushnell. Glenn Teitclbaum. Richard Nodwich. (Third Row:) William Demjon. Jr.. Tom Vickery. Patrick Woolsey. Marc No. I'm NOT Evil Berlove. Carter Chaos” Humphrey. Jeffers' S. Brewer. Daniel Nissman. Eric Sedlar. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inner Varsity Christian Fellowship is a group designed to provide support for Christians in the campus community. Through regular meetings and small group bible studies. IVCF members learn more about themselves and their religion. A. Lahmann. A. Foelsche. A. Foulke. A. Wu. A. Svedborg. B. Jenkins. B. Kim. B. Yu. B. Shhriber. B. Hougc. C. Jordan. C. Freund. C. Rang. C. Brickner. C. Hauser. C. Fraley. C. Hand. C. Chung. C. Wall. N. Pribadi. C. Bamdt. D. Christian. D. King. D Clevenger. D. Evans. D. Johnson. D. Thompson. D. Williams. E. Goytia. C. Goytia. E. Pogozelski. E. Shriver. E. Quackenbush. F Duffy. F. Kietzke. F. Elber. C. Tsai-Wu. G. Elvgren. G. Kellogg. G. Liberi. H. Co Chien. H. Kelly. J. Mowat. J. Dearien. J. York.| Evans. J. Fartro. J. Schwalbe. |. Chao. J. Hiscock. J. Savolaine. J. Sincnk. J. Wong. J. McAfee. K. York. K. Hauth. K. Schulze. K Kallenborn. K. Radek. K. Culp. K. Degraaf. K. Stokker. K. Von Roeschlaub. L. Baxter. L. Galanti. L. Warren. L. Uyechi. L. Lons M. Leidner. M. Shimp. M. Parker. M. Cressman. M. Santoro. P. Cohen. P. Altman. R. Wongsonegoro. R. Bickel. R. Malone. R Schaefer. S. Hennessy. S. Yant. S. Bronner.S. Huffman. S. Elder. S. Moran. S. Claudy. S. Brown. S. Cohen. S. Fenstermaker. T Ross. T. Altomari. T. Eppcrly. T. Thompson. V. Osili. W. Knapp. W. Yelle. W. Wood bum. Y. K. De Chizelle. Investment Group (Left to Right:) Roger Aguinaldo (Vice President. Research) Lydia Leovic (Vice President. Finance). Eric Witt (President). Jill Cassell (Secretary). Jamie Meacham (Vice President. Public Relations). The CMU Investment Group is a student-run organization that educates its membership in portfolio management and the various processes of investing. The learning process takes place through active management of an endowed portfolio, group presentation, and a guest speaker series. The Investment group welcomes students from all classes and majors. Jazz Choir This group of young, unique voices practices dilligently to perform exciting arrangements by some of the greatest jazz artists in history. This year was highlighted by their well-received performance at Carnegie Salutes Carnegie. 139 Mark Burnell (Director). Scott Adler. Donna Ccparano. liana Davidson. Bruce Fisch. Jamie Golden. Yugo Ikach. Betsy Lawrence. Gary Lindermann. Jenny Neslund. Lisa Peters. Eric Riebling. Anne Svedberg. Kiltie Marching Band Kim Kirk. Susan Haydon. Chris Oliver. Marianne Shaw. Becky Trout. Michael Domain. Barabara Freese. Linda Knoll. Terry McCloud. Laura Schick. David Soko-low. Maureen Stemkowski. Linda Warren. Jay Margolis. Bob Casey. David Gray. Todd Steyer. Greg Garrison. Don Sivavec. Jim Cowing. Grant Hauber. Stuart Hiser. Joe Hradnansky. Stewart Levine. Mark Maimone. Curt Riss-miller. Jay Runkel. Cyril Sagan. William Steptoe. Dave Schwarzwalder. The Kiltie Marching Band (what do they wear under those Kilts??!!) is a student led organization (Yah. Bob!!) that marches and plays at the Tartan Football games, (regimental, Kurt?!) We also play concert band music in the Spring and have a concert during Spring Carnival. We went to one away football game this year at John Carroll University. (How many Burger King Crowns?? Refill of the punch, please!) We also have a pep band that plays at the football games (Stand up, Linda!) We are all non-music majors who enjoy playing and having a good time. The trumpets blair as the Kiltie Band performs during halftime. Not all band members carry instruments; some serve to add color and motion to the bands performance. Lacrosse Club The Lacrosse Club of CMU is a young organization. having only been organized during the 82-83 season. The team competes against Allegheny College. Bethany College, Washington and Jefferson University, University of Pittsburgh, Wheeling College, and St. Vincent's College in the Allegheny Lacross League. Dan Cohen (President}. Roy Teresky (Vice President}. John Rickert (Vico President). Cregg Rentko (Business Manager). Martial Arts The Martial Arts Club trains its members in the Oriental art of self defense. Through formal study and promotion in Tae Kwon-Do Karate. Kung Fu, and jujitsu, club members seek to become well-rounded martial artists. 141 (First Row:) Scott Martin. Tim Freeman. Glenn Mai. Scott Osman. Torsten Zeppenfeld. Curtis Smith (Instructor). (Second Row:) Dimitris Giannias. Craig Kaplan. Andrew Sherman. John McFeaters. (Third Row:) Norman Link (Instructor). Jeremy Smith. Brian Cluggish. Don Dennis. Mike Carpenter. Mike Matcssa. Stephen Chan. Robert Opulsky (Instructor). Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior honor society with over 185 chapters and a total membership exceeding 110,000. Mortar Board emphasizes leadership. scholarship, and service as its goals. The CMU chapter of Mortar Board has participated in alumni phonathons. organ donor campaigns, and Christmas bake sales. (Firs! Row:) Karen Ceroni (Secretary). Susan VanHoozer (Treasurer). Beth Regan (Vice President). Steve Murch (President). (Second Row:) Leslie Coryell. Cindy Taylor. Pam Snyder. (Third Row:) Heather Newton. Mike Schenk. Eric Schwabe. Adam Hanin. (Not Pictured:) Rob Arnold. Steve Ayer. Theresa Bernard. David Erbe. Patricia Illig. Carol Kenyon. Kim Kirkwood. Jennifer Kubitz. Christopher Leech. Ed Martin. Michael Mclnemy. Gregory McKinley. Andrea Shiah. Laura Silbers. Vince Walker. Mitch Weintraub. Karen Wilson. Andy Zeiberg. Orthodox Christian Fellowship The Orthodox Christian Fellowship provides student of the Orthodox faith with a new circle of friends to draw support from. Through our weekly meeting on Wednesday nights, we learn much more about the teaching of the church, out faith, ourselves and others. With the different nationalities such as Serbian. Greek. Russian and others, we learn of each others heritage. Although our number is small, we are a very close group willing to accept new people at any time. Please stop by; we have much to offer Don George (President). Jean Crop. Sue Hayden. Nick Klipa (Vice President) Jody Pelekis (Secretary). Chris Vasilakis. Paula Croussouloudis. Dr. Hcni Henin. Mrs. Lousic Hcnin. Rev. Father Demetrius Carellas. 142 Radio Club ’he Carnegie Tech Radio Club (W3VC] is a service organization dedicated o the pursuit of amateur radio. The club's members, known as bams ’ are nvolved such activities as providing safety communications for Buggy dur-ng spring carnival, aiding in emergency situations, providing a free message service throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico, and participating in Field Day emergency communications exercises. Located on top of Hammerscblag Hall, the club operates a variety of equipment ranging from two-meter gear to Packet radio and even a satellite station. W3VC is dedicated to the service of the campus as well as the community and although they are may rarely be seen, they can always be heard, over the airwaves ... Liwayway Adkins. David Apfelbaum. Robert Berger. Mike Blackwell. Ed Bosco. Paul Boyer. Mauricio Bretemitz. Aaron Brodsky. Robert Cambell. Steve Carlson. Bob Casey. George Chapman. Mike Chepponis (Station Manager], Eric Cooper. Kevin Culp (President], John DeNisi. Kevin Dowling. Gordon Fair. |im Fisher, Bdale Garbee. Steve Gilbert. Michael Gilmore. Ted Good speed. Jim Greene. Mark Hahn. Karen Honor, l.ugemar llulthage. David Jacobs. Bob Jenkins. Oleg Khaykin. Kevin Kirmse. Chuck Kollar. Hugh Kurth. Greg Lebovitz. Juan Leon. Peter Levin. Bill Meiklejohn. Mark Nagurka. Gregg Podnar. Albrecht Powell (Business Manager]. Thomas Rask. David Robinson. Danny Rossi. Sergio Sedas. Michael Shank. Chakravarthi Shyamsander. John Sincak, Tom Spyron, David Stewart. Bruce Taylor. Gerry Vearewyck. Todd Vandcrhaydcn. David VanRyzin. John Watts. Jay West. Brett Whysel. Eric Witt. Bill Wrblcan (Vice Pres.] Robotics Club e robotics club organization was formed to ve the community at CMU by creating a means r students with a general interest in the field of botics, but not necessarily a technical ickround, to learn about and experiment with ibots. The club attempts to keep students abreast f research in the field of robotics, including work one in the Robotic’s Institute at CMU. The club, n addition to fostering undergraduate group )roject$ and research, also presents a lecture series dealing with general robotics applications. This year the club was working on completing an air-hockey playing robot which will serve as a simplification of the problem of building a ping-pong playing robot. When the ping-pong robot is completed it will be entered in a world-wide ping-pong competition. ian Alam. Paul Allen (Secretary). Paula Allen. Sanjay Agrawal, Dan Christian (Vice Pres.), arlie Del Vechio, Christina De Road. Andy Faag. Nick Fergis. Eric Geyser (Tres.), Mike Jdard, Mark Hahn. Yuan Hsieh. Christian Iseli. Maria Kozo. Mitchell London (Pres.). Thom-Lord. Karl Mueller. Kent Radek Air Force ROTC AFROTC is an organization where college students prepare to become Air Force Officers. There were 90 cadets in the corps this semester. Their training included academic classes and a weekly leadership laboratory. The ROTC color guard is composed of the finest young members of the corps. M. Buckingham. D. Dietrick. B. Dodson. D. Erb. J. Evans. S. Finney. A. Chali. C. Crosse. J. Hayes. |. Isherwood. J. Keffer. W. Richard. T. Talda. T. Thompson. W. Warkany. S. Weller. R. Bowie. R. Bruce. S. Brunt, D. Camplejohn. W. Chai. D. Conley. J. Dukovich. S. Mangan. R. Prcisendefer. E. Reid. R. Rosner. L. Sadler. S. Sharpless. J. Strelow. |. Weed. S. Adams. T. Adams. R. Blckcl. R. Brockway. M. Burke. W. Chang. D. Denhard. M. Emmerth. S. Fenstermaker. C. jainehill. S. Kravchin. B. Kretzler. C. Lane. M. Larezos, M. Larson. C. Lin. D. Nardozzi, R. Nave. H. Rubin. D. St. Pierre. |. Sullivan. C. Taylor. B. Underhill. P. Browning. J. Butman. M. Carpenter. D. Cool. R. Corcoran. B. Coullard. K. Culp. R. Dagli. C. Dakes. M. Herron. J. Hirsch. C. Holbrook. C. Ivory, W. Kerwin. T. Killeen. D. Kuntz. J. Lynn. D. Malinowski. M. Matlock. S. Park. B. Pctrick. A. Powell. K. Tadek. D. Rosengard. J. Schleicher. P. Steppic. D. Tobar. T. Tomkinson. M. Wabalas. G. Weber. 144 Army ROTC Beginning on the campus of Carnegie Mellon University in 1918, the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps offers qualified students the opportunity to earn an officer's commission and serve their country in the Active Army, Army Reserves, or Army National Guard. The Rangers arc a proud and specialized division of the Army. M. Accetta. M. Boulanger. K. Hancock, G. Polaski. P. Radka. J. Richardson (Ranger), C. Simmons (Ranger). D. Coletti, D. Nyzio, D. Zaenger (Ranger). P. Allen. T. Donovan (Ranger). H. Geiter. D. George (Ranger). A. Herb. C. lagereki. S. McGinn (Ranger). V. Putkowski (Ranger). E. Wood (Ranger). P. Woolsey. C. Abesamis. G. Barnette. B. Battaglia (Ranger). M. Bruckner. D. Cameron. P. DiFrancesca. E. Friedland. G. Garrison. S. Gibbs (Ranger). K. Giffels (Ranger). G. Hallam (Ranger). K. Hess. ). Hradnansky. B. Langol (Ranger). |. Lee. S. Lockhead. C. Lowe. B. Mackey. D. Markley. M. Maussner. A. Mehalko. B. Ott, G. Pasewicz. S. Pearce. S. Ray. A. Reynolds (Ranger). B. Schmersal (Ranger). M. Sheliga. T. Stamps. R. Ioyoshima (Ranger). S. Traynor (Ranger). A. Urbanski. D. Williams (Ranger). S. Williams. Y. Brigid. M. Yim. J. Zikoski. W. Chang. S. Kravchin. |. Arteaga. W5 Rugby Club The Rugby Club continues to represent Carnegie Mellon in the Allegheny Rugby Union. The club has both a women’s team, which had it’s games in the spring, and a men’s team, which played games in both the fall and spring. The fall season for the men’s team was not particularly noteworthy. The team lost many of its experienced players to graduation last semester. The majority of the current team members are newcomers and learned the fundamentals of the game this past semester. There is a lot of enthusiasm and we are looking forward to a strong showing next season. Larry Bach. Eny Berkman. Dave Bishop. Chuck Bockman. Kevin Bums. Gary Chodikov. Robe: Cohen. Keith DeMatteo. Kirk Dackow. Kevin Finnegan. Paul Guilfoyle. Kevin Hancock. Dau Henderson. Mark Hoeke, Raphi Jacobs. Mike Kleena. Paul Lambert. John Long. Job MacNamara, Steve Maybaum. Tom McConnell. Habib Nehme. Randy Pausch. Joon Park. Br«-Philips. Brian Roth. Tim Rovenak. Dave Skriloff. Mike Sheliga. Jeff Singh. Gavin Williams SARC The Student Alumni Relations Council (SARC) is an organization whose goal is to strengthen relations between alumni and students. We sponser events such as homecoming, senior banquet, zero year reunion and other activities with alumni. Working with the alumni office. SARC takes advantage of the experience, talents and resources of the alumni to improve student life. Cythia Yee. Rosemary Hinteregger. Lisa Koskinen. Ed Tccot. Cathy Carol!. Jean Biros. Alisa Irvine. Andrea Mostroddi. Doug Ditello. Colleen Harrison. Rich Clave. Emily Godin. Joe Stone 46 Scotch-n-Soda Scotch and Soda is CMU's student drama club. Members participate in all aspects of theatrical production, including acting, directing, writing, designing and constructing sets, costumes, and lighting, and administration. This year, Scotch and Soda produced two shows, Israel Horovitz’s LINE in the fall and THE MURDER ROOM, a murder mystery farce by Jack Sharkey, during Spring Carnival and the preceding weekend. Although open for participation by any interested CMU student, Scotch and Soda has traditionally been a place where non-Drama majors can work on theatrical projects. We come from a variety of backgrounds, artists, engineers, writers, and budding scientists, and bring a unique blend of skills and experiences to our work together. We learn a great deal from one another (sometimes painfully!) and have a great time doing it. (First Row:) Alan Berger. Ken Goodwin, John Kolojcjchick. Lauren Schneider. Gordon Fair. (Second Row:) Rory Wohl. Scot Grogan. (Not Pictured:) Dave Desroches. Al Morales. Michele Osherow. Paul Kilkenncy. Helene Newberg. Tom Wood. Virginia Seitz. Daryll Strauss. Chris Spadaro, Frank Schurter. Liz Rueger. Ami Spicer. Rhonda Dirusso. Mike Portuesi, Kate Temple. Amanda Cohen. Barbara jenkins. Keith Saft Shadyside College Fellowship Fellowship is people coming together to build each other up and help each other grow. Shadyside College Fellowship is a soundly-built Christian community of students that does just that. We try to meet every person’s spiritual, intellectual, and social needs by interaction in a wide variety of activities. Emphasis is placed on establishing the basics of Christian life, such as prayer, bible study, sharing, outreach, and learning what it means to be in closer communication with God. But Christianity goes beyond that, and we strive to display in every aspect of our lives our reliance upon and faith in Jesus Christ, that others may know why God so loved the world that he gave his only son (John 3:16). 147 Scotland Yard Scotland Yard, the new campus pub. has become a central gathering place for CMU students. A wide variety of exotic food items, along with exciting live entertainment has made Scotland Yard an enjoyable place for students. faculty members and administrators to go to relax and talk. U8 Society for Creative Anachronism The SCA is a worldwide non-profit organization dedicated to recreating the better parts of the Middle Ages. We hold feasts and quests, revels and fighting tournaments. At the tournaments, the fighters (both men and women) wear realistic armor to protect themselves from their opponents’ rattan weapons. Injuries and deaths are simulated during the bouts. But the SCA offers much more than melees; we also recreate the more gentle arts and skills of the times, such as dancing, sewing, calligraphy, and brewing. With no plagues or inquisitions. the SCA is and enjoyable way to relive and remember the Middle Ages. Society of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers, founded in 1950, is a professional engineering society with 152 student chapters. Offering scholarships, awards and certificates, SWE’s main objective is, to help women students and to recognize outstanding work in the field by women engineers. (Not Pictured:) J. Biros. S. Bulatao. J. Cairns. J. Camberg. D. Ceonzo (Treasurer). L. Christina. S. Chun. S. Chung. M. Crompton. P. Dailey. K. Daly. P. Day. K. DeOld. A. Dibble. B. Freese. B. Furst, M. Gannon. J. Godfrey. L Graber, D. Guzylak. C. Hamashin. J. Hcitzcnratcr. A. Herb. C. Holmes. S. Janczak. B. Jeletic. K. Jones. S. Klein. L. Lawrence. N. Liu. S. McCuskor, ). McCaffin, M. Kay Mizicko. M. Molchany, K. O'Boyle. L. Otto. J. Papania. S. Pawlowski. R. Reinitz. W. Rovansek. M. Slocum, V. Sooky. N. St. Louis. M. Stempkowski. T. Stewart. L. Wcisbcrg. J. Werner. L. Wild. V. Yoon. J. Yooned. B. Yu. M. Zeveney.- U9 low.) Linda Tambtirro, Cathy Murphy (Secretary). Cheryl Zafaras (President). Darla : (Vice PresidentI Sandy Newman. (Second Row;) Eirene Yamamura. Theresa Keller. Comegay, Jennifer Boyd. Darcy Snyder. Lisa Ralston. Cheryl Howard. Student Corporation Student Corporation is CMU's entrepeneurial student organization. We provide the optimal condutions for you to flaunt your entrepeneurial talents, test out your ideas, channel your ambitions and get paid to do it all! In the 13th year of our incorporation we have 7 successful companies: And Everything Nice. Campus Cheese Company. Econographics. A Pleasant Surprise. R L Associates, the T-Shirt Company and Yenta. To our newest fledgling. Campus Images, we wish you all the luck with your Carnegie Men Calender. Bob Glickstein. Joe Parker. Tom Chen. Peter Godlcwski. Robin Randall. Jodi Mersay. Pam Ottaviano. Dave Greiner. Michelle Hessman. Laura Ciarallo. Stephanie George. Matt Noesen. Jordan Zommick. John Ojeda. Pitawas Inharameesup. Allison Goldberg. Charles Dunston. David Sandler. Matt Nolan. Dave Fonzi. Fiyaz Sunndarji. Javier Foncillas. Pete Sijansky. Dave Tomlinson. |ack Kalvan. Karen Jones. Cynthia Yee. Student Senate The Student Senate's purpose is twofold. Senate oversees all university organizations and insures their smooth and proper operation. Senate also distributes the Activities Fee. Senate’s second purpose is to serve as a link between the student body and administration. Working together, we get things done. (First Row:) Allen Greenberg. Toby Ayre. Nadine Flynn. Fred Deleon. Maria Cousineau. Michael Bell. Tom Trampel. let Solomon. (Second Row:) Todd Giles. Uday Palnaik. C. Taylor. Myles Greenberg. Joe Murphy. Pole Cohen. Novak. Matthe Noesen. Christian Planchette. Steve Applebaum. Richard Sheinfeld. (Third Row:) Robert Bollinger. Seth Kaplan. Tamal Mukherjee. Steve Weller. Brett Whysel. Karen Lee. Eric Rocher. Edward Welsh. Evan McDonnell. Peter Lonslcy 150 Students For Choice Students For Choice is a non-partisan group whose members believe that abortion, though tragic, must remain a legal option for women. SFC has sponsored speakers, escorted women through pro-life picket lines and joined other pro-choice groups in a march on Washington D.C. Our purpose on campus is to try to educate the CMU community about the actualities (vs. the emotionalism) of the abortion issue. Our members simply believe that the actual life of a woman must by definition be considered more important than the potential life of the fetus. (First Row:) Heather Newton (Secretary). Ruth Weening. Catherine Singstad (President), Michael Beechinor. Virginia Bell. (Second Row:) Chris Beasley. Janet Patterson. David Robinson. Oren Rosenthal. Eric Shibuya. (Third Row:) Debra Martin. Katya Robinson (Political Action Chair), Anne-Marie Harvey. Abbey Silver (Vice President). (Not Pictured:) Jenifer Browner (Treasurer). Rob Pheiffer (Publicity Officer). Spencer Barret. Jennifer Bell. Mark Hahn. Pam Horn. Roland Kovacs, Romalisa Lorico. Pam Rcinagcl. David Roberson. Rona Rubenstein. Moni Sengupta. Krishnan Somasundaram. Carl Weichert. Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. Its requirements for undergraduate membership are distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as a student in engineering. The Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter here at Carnegie Mellon is one of 195 chapters nationwide. This year our chapter's activities have included tutoring, sponsoring a graduate school conference, and several social events with other organizations. (First Row .) Robert Downing. George Lee. Pam Sweeney (Recording Secretary). Susan Murray (Treasurer). Jay Hammer (President). Brenda Yieger (Vice Pres.). Paul Whitaker (Secretary). (Second Row:) Chriss Stephens. Andrea Dibble. Doug Larson. David White. Alex Tomlinson. Janet Hetnmerle. Larry Zclson. Mary Key Mizicko. Gordon Oliver. Janet Godfrey. (Third Row:J Matt Wagner. Bruce Fisch. David I.afyatis. Stephen Gilbert. Daniel Lewis. David Kraynie. James Tomes. Richard Lunak. Nikhil Balram. Kenneth McLaughlin. James McFarland. William Steptoe. Thomas Rask. Kevin Steele. Andrew Zeiberg. Ed Martin. Neil Bussiere. Mark Leng. Dan Lewis. Kimon Michaels. Alan Berger. Michael Swamp. Christopher Capone. Thomas Suckling. Stephen Jenks. (Not Pictured:) Steffen Bartschat. John Bowers. Eric Briner. Amy Carlson. Frank Ciarallo. Gregory Devincentis. John Dietrick. Douglas Ditillo. Gregg Franjione. Gregory Goetchius. Patricia Illig. James Isherwood. David M. Konopka. Alok Kotahwala, Christopher Leech. Marty Murphey. Jeffrey Nagel. Susan RayL Mark Seith. Emily Shrivcr. Maureen Stancik. Timothy Talda. Alan Todtenkopf. Alexander Tomlinson. Edward Wen. Nathan Zimmerman. Stephen Bailey. William Dipaolo. Craig Fitzpatrick. David Lewis. Shih Ngiam. Scott Spriggs. 151 Tartan For over 80 years. The Tartan has kept the Carnegie Mellon community informed of campus, local, national, and international events. The 85-86 year saw a revamping and redesigning of the paper. which featured the demise of the plaid “A and general expansion of the newspaper. Lisa D. McAnany (Editor-in-Chief). Olve Peersen (Managing Editor). John Freidmann (Busi-ness Manager). Vl|ay Reddy (News Editor). |o$hua M. Levine (Features Editor). Bruce Kasrcl (Entertainment Editor). Jill Dorson (Sports Editor), lack Poller (Photography Editor). Michael P. McHugh (Art Editor). Albrecht T. Powell (Production Manager). Celeste Clark (Ad Manager). Kathryn A. Sitter (Typesetting Manager). |ohn Babich (Dossier Editorl. Mohan Embar (Contributing Editor). Dave Levy (Tartan Assistant!. The day before the deadline, even Josh Irvine and Carolyn Kelly take a break from typesetting to have lunch. Olve Peersen and Jack Poller spend a typical Friday night in the Tartan darkroom with the chemicals and equipment everywhere. 152 WRCT WRCT stands for Radio Carnegie Tech. CMU’s student-run radio station. With studios operating 24 hours a day from the basement of Skibo, WRCT offers the most diverse mixture of music in Pittsburgh. WRCT is one of the few places on campus where people in all colleges can work toward the same goal: musical expression. Small but cozy. WRCT continues to broadcast through the night. S. Adams. L. Adkins. S. Becker. |. Bender. 0. Bernstein, M. Bodnar. ). Brelsford. G. Brooksher, K. Brown. P. Campbell. P. Castle. L. Christopherson. G. Crcager. ). Devitofrancheschi. L. Dickens. J. Kichl. A. Dix. J. Enck, G. Fair. R. Farbarik. J. Fetkovich. M. Fortnow. G. Fox. B. Fusillo. B. Garbee (General Manager). A. Gelmis. R. Genecc. E. Gialamas. J. Gibbs. B. Glasser. K. Gray. N. Greenblum. M. Halasa. M. Hall. S. Hawkins. K. Honer. M. Horner. J. Huber. O. Jacob. C. Jainchill. L. Jones. A. Kalita. N. Kress (Program Director). K. Kunz. R. Levine. J. Levitt. D. Luby. K. Martin. S. Matthews. P. McKenna. S. Murch. R. McNichols. W. Mesard. G. Michaels. D. Miller. M. Mistrik. A. Oppenheimer. J. Mulley. M. Parker. T. Pcjouhy. Rob Pleshar. A. Rabin. J. Romano, C. Rosen. J. Salter. T. Scholz. N. Schindler. E. Schwabe. M. Sclafani. H. Sherman. R. Silver. L. Smith. R. Smith. C. Speranza, J. Stout. F. Thibeault. T. Unger. B. Van Zandt. N. Vcenstra. B. Wrbican(Staff Representative). R. Yaffc. G. Yankou. 153 Thistle John Lopushansky. our Publishers Representative, discusses cover design with (he Editor. The Thistle Staff. It's another sleepless night for Ren and Mike in the darkroom. With the printing of its first issue in 1906, the Thistle has been devoted to preserving, in photos and in words, the experiences of students at this University. To create this issue. Thistle photographers shot approximately 15.000 pictures from which our darkroom staff hand-printed well over 3.500 color and B W prints. Of these, more than 1000 photos appear in this issue. This year’s issue spans one full year and includes two Spring Carnivals. Quite a task, eh? Well, it was! 154 So that's where all of our film has been going! Phil? Who raped my negatives?!? Sieve King displays photo equipment during a Dorm Storm. Thistle photographers seem to feel out of place in FRONT of the camera. Editor-in-Chief Mike Swatko Division Editors: Photography Layout Business Manager Darkroom Manager Copy Artwork Section Editors: Historical Academics After Class Sports Greeks -- Ben Krokosky -- Natalie Capone, Sara Rad -- Steve Winawer -- Ray Farbarik — Jason Shoubin — Mark Klingler -- Phil Marsosudiro -- Dina Duhl -- Steve King -- Margot Mandel - Gill Shih, Niki Valias Senior Photographers: Leslie Flam, Rudy Halbright, Grant Hauber. Photography Staff: Peter Corron, Tony Chen, Bob Friedman, Aris Green, David Knupp, Rosa Silva, Andrea Soriano, Lisa Stanzaile, Jane Tshudy, Phil Tubesing, Steve Webster, Brett Whysel, Chris Williams. Copy Staff: Andrea Soriano, Lisa Stanzaile, Christine Telfer, Nancy Vogel. 155 Students can be seen sitting on n ails and benches all over campus on sunny days. The skydiving club, while not for everyone, is one of the most exciting clubs on campus. Although not ice. this hockey club goalie is still a formidable opponent. The CMU rugby club really pulls together when the job needs to be done. Students have a way of finding all kinds of places to get away from there work. 156 A liltle lighter fluid and a few hamburgers has this picnic well underway. The CIA carnival booth brings o little of the Red Baron to the cam pus. Dan Rosenblum expresses his disagreement with the SKI project to the local news. 157 Troying” mokes that winter weather all seem worth the while. Public transportation is one way to see the town and have a little fun. Anticipating the opening of the midway this student prepares for the busy night ahead. The large number of hospitals in the Pittsburgh region provide students ample opportunity to get involved in the medical profession. 158 Pittsburgh's winter weather makes driving hazardous around the campus. Indecision and deep thought are as much a part of a students life as books and exams. Students learning to cut other student's hair is a good money saver but the results aren't always as expected. With the end of winter. students wash the last of the salt from their cars. 159 Students on campuses across the country including CMU rallied against political decisions concerning South Africa. The walk from the academic buildings to the dormitories con seem forever after a long day of classes. Signatures are always needed to help support new causes on campus. Picnics and rain never go well together hut these students managed to cope ivith it. 160 Neil Epstein and Emily Godin find this quiet outdoor setting a comfortable place to study. Members of the Jazz Band play a number for a Homecoming crowd outside Skibo. The annual Activities Fair gives students a chance to check out the numerous clubs and activities there are to become involved with. 161 The sounds of fhe guitar enthrall these two onlookers. Three CMU students make their way to an afternoon class. A member of the Kiltie Bandfront cheers during a halftime performance. One of Kiltie Hand's trombone players in action. These students enjoy a picnic lunch during Homecoming. 163 Air Band On November 9. AB Lecture and Coffeehouse presented the Fourth Annual Air Band Contest. Emceed by comedian Scott Jones, the dozen bands who performed were judged on criteria such as lip sync abilities, appearance, originality, and audience reaction. The Hooters took third place with And We Danced, a dramatic presentation featuring Arnold Blinn. Anne Svedberg, and Doug Camplejohn. A group of Delta Upsilon brothers claimed second place. Andy Bezaitis and Phil Ebbert revived Elwood and Jake, the Blues Brothers, while their back-up singers” performed choreographed line dances. Winning first place. Jeff Muller literally had the audience on its feet with his band’s interpretation of The Time. Even the props, an elaborate drum set constructed from UDS trays and Domino pizza boxes, and a few mannequin legs, helped make every minute on stage exciting. Their performance of The Bird. included very polished dancing and overwhelming enthusiasm. Some performers opted for realistic instrumental simulation. Jeff Muller leads his group. The Time, in their rendition of “Trie Bird.” The second place Blues Brothers consisted mainly of brothers of Delta Upsilon. 164 ’ N. . ' . 'V • An AH dance provides an outlet for the release of tension as well as u way for friends to get together for o good time aivoy from schoolwork. Paul Marlin has a good time dancing on his own at the AH Video Dance. AH dances, which are held in the Hallronm. feature great music, plenty of space, and lots of dancing. 165 Homecoming 1985 Homecoming '85 featured a special celebration in honor of Andrew Carnegie’s 150th birthday. The celebration included a variety of Highlander Games played out on the cut. a parade, and the traditional ox roast. The Tartans defeated the Washington and Jefferson Presidents in the Homecoming football game by the score of 24-17. That evening, the Romantics performed a concert in the gymnasium. During halftime. Kim Kirkwood and Andy James won the titles of Homecoming Queen and King, respectively. Cooking and cawing I he ox for everyone to enjoy. The stadium is fxicked with fans to cheer on the Tartans. The Tartans working their way to victory. Beautiful Kim Kirkwood. Homecoming Queen, with beautiful bouquet to match. Cheerleaders at the bonfire raise the spirits of students before the next day's game. 167 Two of the contestants for Homecoming King and Queen get a ride into the stadium. Kim Kirkwood. Homecoming Queen, enjoys a ride around the track in a sports car. Other foods such as hamburgers were also served at the ox roast. • The caber toss, an event in the Highlander Games, involves hurling a 20 ft. long. 130 lb. log. 168 Sigma Nil's float honors Andy's birthday. Alumni also shared in the Homecoming festivities. Moved with emotion, the 1984 Miss Varsity prepares to relinquish her croivn. Many stages of the sheaf toss, another challenging event of the Highlander Games. 169 Z Football 1985 Football Results CMU 31. Duquesne 10 CMU 21, Bucknell 10 CMU 35, John Carroll 0 CMU 35, Hiram 21 CMU 48, Thiel 3 CMU 38, Grove City 3 CMU 24. Wash. Jeff. 17 CMU 38. Rftthnnv 13 First Round Division III Playoff alisbury St. 35, CMU 22 172 The 1985 football season was certainly an unforgettable one—perhaps the greatest “Plaid Curtain” campaign in CMU history. The Tartans captured the President's Athletic Conference title for the sixth time in the past nine years, and an NCAA playoff berth for the fourth time in eight years. The Tartans finished the season unbeaten and untied with a 8—0 overall record and a 7—0 conference slate. Finishing with this unblemished record became an accomplishment for the fourth time since 1976. Coach Chuck Klausing concluded his ninth season at CMU with play characterized by the Tartans great quickness and aggressive play. Klausing will continue his coaching career at Pitt as the assistant head coach. The Tartans coining onto the field for their game with Washington and Jefferson. Front row (I. to R) Teresky. Kli xi. Hess. Mollica. Hcnsel. jVozzaro. Boland. Denmeade. Fera. Wilson. Camp.Crumer. Minjock. and Bukda. Second row: O'Toole. Vaught. Claflin, H. Patterson. Collaros. Boll. Han sc. Trukffa. Marchionna. Mebust. Barnes, and Shipley. Third row: Brado. Colucci. Denmeade. O'Connor. Graham. Davis, Muster. Merrigan, Butts. Chorlcsworth. Polusxek. and Gercak. Fourth row: Slesinski. Colleger. Sweeney. Burnette. Behling. B. Patterson. Fleming. Heiser. T. Kelly. Koseho, and Richard. Fifth row: O'Hanlon. Arthur, Bosch. Meehan, DiGioia. J. Kelly. Liston. Jefferson. R. l.aValle. M. LaVafle. Preaton. lames. I.awrence, and Moul. Sixth row: ngeJo. Ross. Sherwin, Orlowski. Brown. Patcrchak. Plies, Frost, LankitUS, Browning. Milich, Cadden. Bloom and Tange. Seventh row: Guy. Shafer. Shaw. Swales. Montalbano. Harris. Mark Fera. Moseleski. Murtineau. Jones. Knrding, Houpt. Roessler. and Orie. Top row: Brennan, Peters, and Brownlee. Coach Chuck Kluusing. 173 The Tartans on their way to victory against the Washington and efferson Presidents. The cheerleaders keep the crowd entertained with many difficult designs such as this one. When the cheerleaders aren't making physical structures. they are busy rooting for the Tartans. 174 Grueling summer practices paid off in the fall for the football team. The team pauses for a pre-game moment of prayer. Marianne Waleski. Bruce Holmes. Cathy Hays. Kim Kirkwood (Sr. Capt.J, Tom Bonvissuto. Paul Paridon. Julie Ha. Karen Cerroni. Jason Hummer. Gia Garrison. Coach Cheryl Sandora The Varsity Cheerleaders, a group of eight women and nine men, cheer and do gymnastics for varsity football and varsity basketball games from September through February. Each member plays a significant role in not only keeping up school spirit, but also as an intrinsic part of the campus community, often lending their enthusiasm to events such as Homecoming. 175 Led by Coach Donna Pecman, the Women’s Cross Country team, in its christening year, clinched its first President’s Athletic Conference Championship, steaming through the season with a perfect 9—0 record. The Tartans dominated despite few challenging competitions due to the newness of the sport. Outstanding Tartan performer. Senior Margaret Wismer, won most of the races and the title of Most Valuable Player of the final PAC Meet. Coach Pecman was deemed PAC Coach of the Year for Women’s Cross Country. Women’s Cross Country 1985 Women’s Cross Country Results CMU 20, Hiram 38 CMU 15. Bethany 50 CMtJ 15, Robert Morris 50 CMU 15, Duquesne 5C CMU 15, Duquesne 5( CMU 20, Youngstown 3 CMU 27, Robert Morris 2 PAC Invitational CMU 26, 1CU 40, Hiram 176 Men’s Cross Country Exulting five consecutive PAC Championships, the CMU Men's Cross Country team led the President’s Athletic Conference. With a new NCAA record of 72 successive victories, the team has emerged victorious in 127 of 132 dual meets and is still going strong. Included in the accomplishment of this feat were All PAC and All East performers Paul Carnine. Patrick Noll, and Mark Sulecki. Coach Gary Meckley has nowhere to go but to break their own records in a most satisfying career. Paul Carnine. Jeffrey Clark. Louis Czak. Dean Danowski. Stephen Duffy. Thomas Fclmley. Thomas Ford. Kevin Helm. Robert Kisscll. Curtis Meuse. Anthony Scarpelli. Jason Stavros. Keith Stopen. Mark Sulecki. I lead Coach Gary Meekly. CMU 24, Robert Morris CMU 15. Duquesne 50 vmvIU 15. Duquesne CM Li 15. Geneva 50 CMU 15. Bethany 50 CMU 21. Grove City 39 CMU 26. Hiram 33 CMU 15, St. Francis 50 CMU 20. Youngstown St. 43 CMU 15. Thiel 50 PAC Championships 1. CMU 34 2. Grove City 42 3. Hiram 73 177 Men’s Soccer Ted Anderer. Doug Anderson. Kevin Jung. John Kenney. Charles Lockhead. Sean Lockhead. Scolt Lyon. Alan Mayr, Sam Montague. Ned O'Byrne. Jainie Ruffing. Jeff Russo. John Semler. John Spanos. Bob Stefanowicz. Alex Tomlinson. Mark Zoldi. Hea Coach Nick Gaudioso. Pitt-Johnstown 2. CMU 1 (2 O' CMU 2, Muhlenberg 0 Elizabethtown 2. CMU 1 CMU 4. John Carroll pS CMU 5, California U. of Pa. 1 CMU 6. Hiram 0 CMU 3. Geneva 2 CMU 9, Youngstown St. 1 Marietta 1. CMU 0 CMU 4. Grove City 1 CMU 4. Alliance 0 Bethany 2. CMU 0 CMU 3. Frostburg St. 1 CMU 2. Wash. Jeff. 0 CMU 2. Pitt 0 CMU 6. Robert Morris 2 178 Coach Nick Gaudioso’s Tartans posted an overall season record of 12-4 with a conference record of 4-1. Sam Montague took the goal tending chores and closed out with an impressive 0.92 average per game. Charlie Lockhead led goals, assists, and points 15. 11, and 41 respectively. The team proved itself immensely this year as exemplified by their 2-0 shut-out against Pitt, and therefore expects to be a force in the conference in the future. 179 Women’s Field Hockey CMU 3. Lake Erie College 0 CMU 2, Wash. Jeff. 1 Slippery Rock 3. CMU 1 Bethany 2. CMU 0 Hiram 3. CMU 0 IUP 2. CMU 0 CMU 3. Wash. Jeff. 0 CMU 1, Hiram 0 Sheila Bomberger. Lori Brassaw. Kim Ciulla. (ill Dorson. Alissa Eagle. Sarah Fay. Susan Klein. Maria J. Kozo. Donna Nyzfcj Lynne Otto. Karen Tobasky. Denise Visconti. Eirene Yamamura, Maureen Yim, Head Coach Jan McDowell. 180 II. rt Led by coach Jan McDowell, the Women’s Field Hockey team finished with a conference record of 3-2 and were 4-4 overall. Sue Klein performed the goal tending duties with a 1.38 average per game. Senior Maria Kozo led the team in goals with four, assists with two, and points with six. Going outside the conference. CMU shut out Lake Erie College 3-0. The future holds many promising aspects for this growing team. 181 Men’s Basketball CMU 76. La Roche 71 CMU 55. Point Park 49 CMU 65. Behrend 63 Allegheny 67. CMU 63 Pitt-Johnstown 68. CMU 48 Muskingum 65. CMU 47 CMU 79. Denison 76 Wash. Jeff. 76. CMU 50 CMU 69, Grove City 67 (2 OT) CMU 64, John Carroll 58 Hiram 77. CMU 67 (2 OTJ Thiel 78. CMU 73 CMU 86. Bethany 65 Grove City 67. CMU 60 CMU 85, Wash. Jeff. 76 CMU 80, Hiram 70 Marietta 91. CMU 66 John Carroll 94. CMU 62 CMU 83. Thiel 74 CMU 77, Bethany 63 Head Coach Larry Anderson welcomed back eight lettermen and three starters from last year’s squad, the most notable being 6’7” Sophomore Hart Coleman. The Tartans of 1985-86 had an open, run-and-gun style, frequently fast-breaking and always shooting. For their highest standing since 1978-79. the 1985-86 Tartans captured third place at the President's Athletic Conference (PAC) Championships with a 7-5 record. For such success, a balanced scoring attack and ability to out-rebound the opponents became the Tartans major strategy. David Bari, jay Bender. Hart Coleman. Pete Cwalina, Roger DeVries. Tom Franklin. Ronald Johnson. Darryl Long. Dartf Moffatt. Richard Neff. Scott Saxton. David Sikora. David Smith. Head Coach Larry Anderson. 182 Women’s Basketball St. Vincent 89. CMU 51 Behrend 61. CMU 61 Seton Hill 81. CMU 71 Point Park 70. CMU 61 Clarion 67. CMU 53 CMU 57. Mercy hurst 45 Wash. Jeff. . 59. CMU 57 Grove City 54. CMU 1 45 John Carroll 78, CMU i 59 CMU 63, Hiram ' £ 49 Thiel 80, CMU f 52 Geneva 70, CMU 62 CMU 70. Bethany 63 Grove City 72, CMU ' 46 Wash. Jeff. 70. CMU 64 Hiram 69. CMU 49 John Carroll 71. CMU 63 CMU 71. Carlow 70 Thiel 73, CMU 59 CMU 74, Bethany 70 With six returning letter winners, three returning starters, and a wealth of talented youth, the 1985-86 Tartans and second year coach Gerri Seidl pulled in an overall record of 5-15 with home games being 4-7 and away games being 1-8. Seidl and assistant coach Emma Fischer blended the returning players' strengths with the talents of the newcomers to become a major contender in the PAC Championships scoring a 3-9 record. 183 •■I'ircy Baughman. Vivian Joy Braxton. Nancy Dilulio. Alison Guy. Cheryl Hauser. Natalie Hawryluk. Lisa Lightner. (ill Miniclt. Roseanna Ncupauer. Donna Dee Nvzio. Aimee Reber. Valerie Sookv. Patti Sparrow. Beth Virgin. Monica Zalevskv Head Coach Gerri Seidl. Women’s Volleyball CMU 15-17.15-10.9-15 CM U 12-15.7-15 CMU 15-3.15-11 CMU 15-jt .l 1-15,15-9. CMU' 15-6.15-12 2-15.15-11 CMU 15-7.15-3 .CMU 15-1.15-7 CMU 15-1.15-5 CMU 15-5.15-8.15-12 CMU 15-8.15-11 CMU 15-6.12-15.15-11.15-17.4-15 CMU 15-8.13-15,15-2.8-15.10-15 CMU 12-15.10-15 CMU 15-7.15-7 CMU 6-15-.8-15.12-15 Jll 15-10.15-5 -1U 15-9.15-4.15-8 CMU 15-17.10-15.3-15 15-12.15-4.11-15.15-12 15-11.11-15.15-12.15-11 15-0,15-10 8-15-, 15-10.5-15.15-4,17-15 Wash. Jeff. MU 15-6.15-7.15-7 John Carroll CMU 15-12.17-15 Carlow College CMU 12-15.15-10.6-15. 15-11.7-15 Hiram CMU 18-16.12-15.16-18.5-15 Grove City Duquesne Waynesburg PSU (McKeesport) IUP Calif. U. of PA. Robert Morris St. Vincent College La Roche College Bethany St. Francis Thiel Wash. Jeff. Seton Hill Chatham John Carroll Lake Erie College Hiram Grove City Bethany Thiel St Vincent College Wendy Boyd. Chris Coleman. Susan Jordan. Karen Kmetz. Marianne Smith. Debbie St. Pierrr-Elizabeth Tesla. Diane Watson. Jill Werner, Monica Zalevsky. Head Coach Jane Fisk. 184 Coach Jane Fisk’s Tartans posted a respectable 17-9 overall record playing exceptionally well against Grove City who is ranked second in Division III NCAA. CMU’s varsity roster included seven previous letterwinners. Marianne Smith, captain, is an outstanding setter, hitter, server, and blocker who ran great attacks using all the team members. Other members who hit with great authority were Chris Coleman. Monica Zalevsky, and Karen Kmetz. According to Coach Fisk, changing the type of defense and rearranging the line-up part way through the season moved the team to win more consistently. 185 Men’s Track and Field iial Meet vs. HfraTn Colleger CMU won its 47th straight dual met with a 113-27 victor.' at Hiram College. iial Meet vs. Grove City CMU won its 48th consecutive with a 73-72 victory. in eel 1985 PAC iChampionships — 1 1 Grove Cit r John Carroll PAC Relays at (.rove City CMU won its seventh conseci tive PAC Relay Championshi by tak ing First place in save nts and second in six. 04 The 1985 Men’s Track and Field squad posted an impressive season capturing its 47th and 48th consecutive dual meet victories. They also won the PAC Championship, during which CMU took six first-place finishes. Coach Gary Meckley topped off the season by being named PAC Coach of the Year. Eric Abrams. Mark Aufdemberge. Chris Beasley, Nick Bell. Gil Belofsky. Pete Bennett. Marcus Bezek. Michael Boyle. Todd Dross, Paul Carnine. Christopher Chen. Norbert Coudriet. Timothy Danison. Keith DeVos, Robert DiGioia. Stephen Duffy. Michael Emmerth. Thomas Felmley. Richard Ferrero. John Fix. Patrick Garrett. Phil Gerard. David Greiner. Joseph Honse, Michael Killen. Robert Kissell. F.rik Lee. Jeffrey Luster. Gary Marchionna. Damien McKniuht. John McGowan. John Mury. Udav Patnaik. Paul Pecora. Erik Postnieks. George Ridley. James Rodgers. Chris Shannon. Michael Short. David Silverman. Brett Silvius. Keith Stopen. Mark Sulecki. Tim Sullivan. Michael Sussman, T.J. Theodorsen. Lloyd Troy. Kenneth Urban. John W esse Is. John Zarsky. Head Coach Gary Meckley. 186 Women’s Track and Field Hiram Invitational—CMU finishes in second place 1985 PAG Championships Hiram 2( 6 CMU 226 Bethany 3 Carnegie Mellon's 1985 Women's Track and Field squad finished the season quite respectably taking a second-place finish in the President’s Athletic Conference (PAC). The team will be hurt by the loss of seniors Mary Kaperick. Margaret Wismer, Sarah Yant. and Kim Morrison. Fortunately, the team has many strong freshmen, sophomores, and juniors to keep the squad in contention. Mari Jean Azrak. Michelle Boulanger. Joy Braxton. Sarah Fay. Susan Maugh. Carolyn Hull. Amy Johnson, Mary Kaperick. Liz Killmeyer. Jennifer LozzJ. Kim Morrison. Amanda Mujica. Dee Nyzio, I.uz Orsini. Dorothy Penny. Eleanor Reid. Kelly Shannon. Margaret Wismer. Leslie Williams. Sarah Yant. Head Coach Gerri Seidl. 187 Men’s Tennis Pitt 8. CMU 1 CMU 9, Hiram 0 CMU 8. Duquesne 1 CMU 5, Grove City 4 CMU 7, Wash. Jeff. . 2 CMU 9. Thiel 0 CMU vs. Bethany cancelled due l0rain 1 John Carroll 6. CMU 3 Westminster 8. CMU 1 PAC Championships 1. CMU 20 2. John Carroll 16 3. Grove City 11 Led by first-year coach Peter Hawk, the 1985 Men’s Tennis team clinched its first ever President’s Athletic Conference title, steaming through its conference schedule with a 5-1 record, 5-3 overall. The Tartans dominated play from the season’s first serve to the PAC tournament’s final volley. In the PAC tourney, CMU won 1, 2. 5, 6 singles, and 2 doubles. Coach Peter Hawk was named the Men’s Tennis PAC Coach of the Year and it was well deserved through his standout revision of the teams strengths, strategies, and attitudes. Byung Chung. Joel Claret. August Consiglio. Ken Dupre, Bernard |akub. Dan Koh. Eric Kwan, Alan Margarclla. Steve Maybe Ned Molt. Michael Oort. Ira Rubien. Robert Schlackman. Yenkee Sharma. Bhaskar Thapa. Liem Vu. Christopher Wink Adam Wolfe. Head Coach Peter Hawk. Women’s Tennis Pitt 8. CMU CMU 6. St. Francis Wash. Jeff. 5. CMU CMU 5. Chatham CMU 9. Bethany CMU 7, Hiram Duquesne 8. CMU CMU 8. Thiel Grove City 9. CMU John Carroll 9. CMU onowitz, Stizanna Dottcr. Chris Fcrtijj. Leslie Inclose. Robin Mechlowitz, Darla Messick. Amy Shaw. Deanne Waitze, ch Peter Hawk The 1985 season was a near miss for the Tartans. The defending President’s Athletic Conference Champions entered the PAC tournament at John Carroll University with a 5-3 dual meet record. 5-5 overall. Though Amy Skhaw was a finalist at PAC’s, the Tartans were nudged into fourth place. For the team as a whole, it was a disappointing finish to a season with many bright spots. Coach Peter Hawk has high aspirations for this young team in the years to come as the brightest stars in an otherwise mediocre season were the Tartan’s young players. 189 Swimming One of CMU's silent success stories is that of Coach Donna Morosky's Tartan swim team. Accelerative. competitive, and exuberating are words which can be used to describe this year’s Tartans. Lead by co-captains Patty Illig and Chris Leech, these 1985-86 talented and determined Tartans produced a most victorious season. In regular season, the men recorded a 6-3 slate, while the women pulled in a 3-1 record. Both teams did extremely well at the PAC Championships with seconds respectively. Watch for CMU to make waves of victory for 1986-87. as the team is young and strong improving remarkably with each meet. Men’s Swimming Results Westminster CMU CMU 55. CMU 58. Frostburg St. 60. Virginia Military Inst. 53 55 53 39 35 CMU 53. John Carroll CMU 60. Bethany sJsJ nn CMIT : 79, Gannon 77 Grove City 67. CMU 36 CMU 70. Wash. Jeff. 35 Slippery Rock 59. CMU 48 PAC Championships Grove City CMU 559 350 m Women’s Swimming Results | CMU 42. Westminster 35 John Carroll 50. CMU CMU 61, Bethany CMU 74. Wash. PAC Championships John Carroll 637 CMU 390 Doug Biesecker. Matt Blough. Dave Chamberlin. Francesca Crannell. Christina de Raad. Mike Fitzgerald. Whitney Foster. Steve Francis. Carol Freund. Brian Hu. Patty Illig. Suzie Kelley. Chris Leech. Hal Levine. |im McGaffin. John Olsavsky. Nancy Ott. Carol Pimpino, Brian Press. Greg Schooley. Amy Stempel. Rob, Summers. Dan Urban, Jill Werner. Head Coach Donna Morosky. 190 191 Fencing Penn State LaFayette CMU CMUHT CMU l, CMU Notre Dame Cleveland St. CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU -Sgri .3.CMU 2. CMU 4.PSU—Fayette 3, Calif. Univ. 4,Allegheny College 0 2.1ndiana Univ. 1 4.CMU 0 U.2.CMU 1 2, Case Western 1 3,Oberlin College 0 3. PSU—Fayette 0 3,Calif. Univ. 1 2.1ndiana Univ. 1 Coach Jane Fisk's 1985-86 Fencing Team comprised of four squads, men’s and women’s foil, men’s sabre, and men's epee attained a much deserved winning season through hard work and determination. Lead by Captains Liz Muskat and Tom Ciminelli, the Tartans sliced their way to a 9-4 season giving next year’s team the foundation upon which to build and improve even more. Mark Accetta. Eric Baldcschwiclcr. Barry Bassin. Richard Bender. Robert Casey. Diane Cconzo. Tom Ciminelli. Bill Dcmjan. David Fay. Brian Class. Austin Hastings. Glen Heinle. Rob Kedoin, Dale Kunz. George I,amb. Phil Marsosudiro. Emily May. Eric Moore. Liz Muskat. Kerry O'Boyle. Debby Ticmo, Phil Vcrdicck. Bob Wilkanowski. Tim Zack. Head Coach jane Fisk. Assistant Coach David Golden. 192 Men’s Golf PAC Invitational CMU 398 John C. 401 Bethany 412 CMU vs. Duquesne and Robert Morris CMU 399 Duquesne 429 Robert Morris 432 CMU vs. Westminster and Thiel CMU 404 Westminster 415 Thiel 507 Griffin Invitational 1. Akron 755 2. Slippery Rock 756 9. CMU 779 Coach Don Poluszek’s 1985 Tartans whisped through the President’s Athletic Conference winning its second straight PAC Invitational and tri meets against Duquesne and Robert Morris: Westminster and Thiel. They finished ninth out of 20 teams at the Griffin Invitational. Both seniors Peter Bombik and Paul Bangor turned in fine performances throughout the year winning first and third places respectively in clutch meets. Pete Bombik. Paul Bangor. Matt Daley. Tony Sargent. Mike Fisher. Mike Morini, Mike Fitterman. Rich Kinkela. Bruce Irvins, Mark Stcth. Kip Kienstra. Head Coach Don Poluszek. An avid CMU golfer brushes up on his driving. 193 CMU's Women's Field Hockey team in action during one of their home games. Many CMU students provide the Tartans with moral support during the games at Mike Hensel scrambles aivuy from Bethany defenders. 194 Volleyball players dig dnwn in a hard fought win. Dave Richards wails on the sidelines for his chance to oet on the field. The Scotty Dog rallies the fans at a football game. 195 197 The brothers of S gnio Alpha Epsilon enjoy spending their free lime just relaxing a round their house. The fraternity quad on an early Sunday morning is indeed o quiet place. These D.G.'s hove partying on their mind at the D.U. black and white parly. 201 H pa m mXH pa m m pa o 202 I E S Rush, the search to call a house a home, features Greek theme parties as an attraction to freshmen and guests. With themes such as Toga. Black and White, and Fort Lauderdale, the Greeks get the chance to meet and be met. During the third week in September, the Greeks go all out and elaborately decorate their houses. Extended advertising promoted Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Dante's Inferno. Other parties included: Pikia Island, complete with an indoor waterfall” and a footbridge, Delta Upsilon’s Jungle Party. Phi Kappa Theta's South of the Border, and Delta Tau Delta's Heaven and Hell. Phi Kappa Theta's lifeguard watched over the waves of dancers in their basement SAE stocks up for their annual Dante's Inferno party. 203 Pi K(ippo Alpha's Toga party draws badsheets of all varieties. These brothers of Phi Kap get psyched up for their fungle party. Mr. Potato Head was clearly the highlight of the Pika party season. Almost everyone can find something black and white to wear to D.U. CMU sorority members gather outside their homes for a group photo. A DTD brother creates a paper mache masterpiece. Two students enjoy the atmosphere of a D.U. party. 204 Students re-enact a chainsaw massacre during o fraternity work break. A fraternity member finishes a midnight snack. Delta Gamma girls entertain thoughts of the beach. A member of Kappa Kapppa Gamma is “heading for Halloween. 205 With wigs, high heels, and padded body suits, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon took a narrow first place victory in Greek Sing '86. presenting selections from La Cage Aux Folles to a packed house. Following close behind Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fraternity competition were the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta with Fiddler on the Roof”, and Delta Upsilon performing from Man of La Mancha” in front of a huge moving windmill. The sorority competition was led by Kappa Alpha Theta with selections from West Side Story”. followed by Kappa Kappa Gamma doing songs from Sophisticated Ladies and Delta Gamma who eased on down the road with The Wiz . Closing out the winner’s circle was Theta Xi. who took the mixed competition with songs from Bye Bye Birdie . The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta presenting Wost Side Story . bye Bye Birdie” ivos a winner for the brothers and l.ittle Sisters of Theta Xi Tradition helped pull Phi Kappa Theta to a strong second place with Fiddler on the Roof 207 rm!Z 0 n I Adam Susscr. Monica Smith. Rich Thee. Dan Preston. Mark Sander. Tom Koehler. Fred Deleon. William A. Weiss, Thomas Miller. Thomas Shakely. Bruce Kruhvich. Karen-Nicole Lisle. Martha Witte. Bill Baxter. John A. Larp. B. . Roltschoefer. Jeffrey Russo. Tony Desmond. Gary Chodikov. Jeff Lynn. Matt Pollack. Mike jVazzaro. Mark Benish. Bernard Uy. Thomas Bovc. Bryan Roessler. Dan Pavord. James Don burg. Andrew Philips. Eric Dusenbury. Dana Poffenberger. Saul Kaplan. Jeff Bowman. Cherie Jagenski. Jennifer Keadle. Karen Wilson. Lisa Wedder. Deb Roseman. Sue Caplan. Maureen Mullen. Paulette Don savage, ohn Freidmon Monica Smith. Stephanie Slang. Dana Poffenberger. Lynn Nasy. Maureen Mu Hem. Corine Buchhei I. Jennifer Staiger. Chris Sipowicz 208 At Alpha Tau Omega, we stress individualism as the fraternity functions as a group of individuals striving to achieve a goal. Intramurals, buggy, booth, and Greek Sing are just a few of our yearly activities. Carlos Abrams. Mike Albraugh. James Angelo. Joe Baily. Andy Binder. Tony Bernard. Victor Boland. Joe Boltz. Bob Bowser. Mike Boyle. John brown. Dave Burchianti. Dan Burgundy. Tim Carson. Greg Cheatam. Chris Chen. Gary Como. Dan Corletti. Don Flemming. Joe Garccht. George Haley. Ken Harris. Tim Hoyle. Andy James. George Kay. Dale Kording. Frank Logo. Rick LaValle, Chris Lewis. Nick Liston. Rob Mays. Tim McGowan. Frank Meehan. Ben Miller. Rich Miller. Carl Montalbano. Mark Muster. Mike Nazarro. Jeff O'Hanlon. Mike Paterchak. Mark Plymirc. Cam Polusek. I-id Pultz, Matt Sevin. Randy Swales. Dave Vurdelja. Glenn Wohl. 209 OH X vr H m 3 H H m 03 P I Robert Arthur. Darin Bali. Can.1 Barnett. Michael Behling. Denzil Boss. Paul Browning. Robert Butts. Leo Cadden. Dome nick Colangelo, Michael Colucci. Robert Cortazzo. Brian Crain. William Cramer. Michael Davis. Michael Drobac. David Elias. Wayne Figurelle. John Friedmann. Thomas A Frost. Edward Gallager. Daniel Gercak, Thomas Gross. Roy Guy. Christopher Haupt. Michael Hensel. William Heiser. Richard Hoyland. Timotn Kelly. William Kerr. Robert Kukowski. Daniel Lankitus. Michael LaValfe. Gerald Mancini. David Matthew. Scan McGinn. Anthony Mozelestt Ronald Orie. Stephen Orlando. Joseph Orlowski. Mark Peters, Daniel Preston. David Richards. John Rickert. Joseph Sadecky. Doug Sargent, Daniel Sernio. Karl Shearer. Bradley Snerwin. Meal Shipley. James Slater. Stephen Slesinski. Steven Stone, Michael Sweeney, Rov Terfskv. Richard Th« Charles Vaught. Michael Wilson. There exists many aspects to being a Beta. The goal of a Beta is to excel academically. athletically, and socially. Every Beta appreciates the support and confidence of his fellow brothers, and although not widely publicized, there is a great sense of feeling towards one who wears the letters of Beta Theta Pi. on campus as well as throughout the nation. 210 Michele Anderson. Marcy Baughman. Nevonka Bcirny. Kara Bergland. Karen Berkebile. Susan Chun. Michelle Crompton. Christine DeLou hory. Meg Eissler. I.isa Ksixisto. Jackie Fischer. Hilary Fitch. Barb Freese. Cathy Glavin. Yvonne Marsh. Celia Miscione. Helene Newberg. Michele Reisinger. Renee Richardson. Deb Roseman. Michelle Sakamoto. Man.1 Stawovy. Katrin Wesner. Holly Winters. Chi Omega can’t be summed up in a few words because the sisters are all so different, and that's what makes everyday life at Chi-0 so interesting. The members do have one common goal— to be active involved women around campus and in the community. 211 omso -rro Hrmu HrmD Hrma |ane Allen. Shobana Balasubramaniam. Helene Benedetti. Bettina Boheim. Michelle Boulanger. Susan Cheskes. Lisa DeFade, Paula DeGoiya. Phyllis Domosh. Jill Dorson. Susan Duff. Meghan Duffy. Claudia Frei. Stephanie George. Lon Graber. Tomoko liarada. Melissa Houston. Leslie Inglese. Cherie Jagerski. Paula Johnson. Teri Jones. Jennifer Keadle. Anju Knurana. Missy Kopko. Darla Messick. Molly Moritz. Corky Moss. Sandra Niebla. Melissa Peck. Estrella Pujadas. Robin Randall. Elizabeth Redd. Eileen Rosa. Sue Schelkopf. Laura Schloss. Laura Silvers. Jennifer Staiger. Stephanie Stang. Elizabeth Strohm. Marvbeth Thiel. Deborah Tierno. Jennifer Toth. Margo Urbany. Gretchen Von Grossman. Deanne Waitze. Lisa Wedder. Jennifer Wieland. Karen Wilson. Who are the Tri-Delts? Tri-Delts are a bunch of fun loving, high-spirited girls who are ready for anything. Bound together by an amazing spirit of sisterhood. Tri-Delts are best friends too! They can be found studying together. laughing together, jogging together or just plain hanging out together. Best of all. however is the individuality that is maintained within this vivacious bunch. 212 Delta Gamma was founded in 1873. It has grown to become a national organization consisting of 99 chapters in 38 states. The Beta Nu chapter of Delta Gamma was installed on the Carnegie Tech campus, January' 29, 1944, thus becoming the 2nd national sorority on campus. Today. Delta Gamma plays a part in many campus activities, Greek Sing, Spring Carnival, Intramural Sports, and the annual Beautiful Eyes Contest. Paula Alien. Lori Augostine. Jean Camberg. Amy Carlson. Sarah Chantry. DeAnna Dhouti. Rosie Dicgnan. Paulette Donsavage, Fran Duffy. Linda Krsing, Jodi Fedoris. Shari Heilman. Joelle Kaslncr. Carolyn Kirr. Tina Kuo. Maggie Larezos. Vikki Lees. Tina Mazzoccheti. Jennifer McCabe. Shari Miller. Mary Kay Mizicko. Margaret Pak. Marcy Pappafava. Jackie Piscitello. Rosie Pongracz. Kim Ruane. Leslie Shaw, Alice Seubert. Chris Sipowicz. Monica Smith. April Touw. Lisa Weaver. 213 22 0 nr mo Diversity. It describes Delta Tau Delta better than any other fraternity on campus. With brothers from many socioeconomic, geographical, religious, and educational backgrounds it is easy to see why this claim is so true. At Delta Tau Delta, being yourself is what it is all about. Fred SfetTaoa. Stephm Sheslow. Mark Sonlz. Gregory Stein, Bruce Y Suites! rWnhh' ? 'v'hoi Pkritt dinner Mary Avi an. Lori Brassavv. Teri Breier. Sue Cheskes. BUse Cohen Kau-I?ArLwfHlwt }?' Vv . Kris Webb ffS S JP1 Graber “ MccMowitz. wS orrU Sui 0 1'y iiV Uer- Shirley lViomv«on. Dawn The first student group on the Carnegie Tech campus was the Pioneer Tech Club, which was formed in 1905. In 1917 this became the Carnegie Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Delta Upsilon is the only non-secret fraternity on campus. This means we have no secret handshakes, mottos or rituals. Delta Upsilon is the sixth oldest college fraternity and an international fraternity with chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada. There's a close feeling of friendship and comraderie at Delta Upsilon, which we believe enhances our college experience. Doug Adler. Mark Allen. Shawn Ash. Scott Bale. Victor Banko. Ken Bernstein. Andy Bezaitis. Tom Bonvissuto. Ken Bram. Doug Carey. Dave Chamberlin. Dino Chiesa. Dave Cohen. Gary Cohen. Brian Davidson. Dave Denhard. Scott Dietzen. Todd Donmoyer. Eric Duscnbury. Phil Ebbert, Mike Frank. Phil Gabriele. Ian Gallimore. Pat Garrett. lim Green. Bill Guthrie. Jeff Haag. Greg Haas. Mark Hagcrty. Pete Hill. Jim Hinrichs. Bmce Holmes, John Judge. Rob Kissell, Tom Koehler. Jim Kohler. Miles Krivoshia. Jerry Kromer.loe Kuefler. Rob l.ongenecker. Dave Mannheimer. Jon Marom. Evan McDonnell. |ohn Mclnnes. Pat McMullen. Gary Middleton. Ken Minor. Todd Moir. Greg Morse. Jeff Muller. Phil Nussbaum, Brendan O'Connor. Paul Paridon. Greg Phillips, Brian Press. Bill Richardson. Tom Rieger. Dan Rossi. Bemie Rykaczcwski. Dave Rykaczewski. Greg Schooley. Brian Seifert. Ross Serin. Joe Szoo. T.J. Theodorsen. Alan Todtenkopf. Kris Tomasson. Tood Tomczyk. Andre Urbanski. Bernard Uy. Rich Valera. Mike Willingham. Kurt Zander. Ed Zellnhofer, Dave Zumbro. Tia Bakes. Diane Ceonzo. Eileen Eskin. Laura Goldberg. Dana Hausmon. Karen Lee. Michele Meckley. Kim Nagrant. Jen Nelson. Lynne Otto. Dana Poffcnberger. Raqucl Romano. Alyce Simon. Ann Spugnardi. Val Villafana. Deane Waitze. Holly Winters. 215 q uj f—■ ;d Q_ CO ' _J o Z Q CU JD.X h!HJh Kappa Alpha Theta is one of the largest sororities on campus. Each of our members has joined together to make accomplishment a Theta trademark. A major part of the chapter’s time is spent on community service projects. It is a place to develop lasting friendships. Eileen Alter. Libby Barna. Teresa Bernard. Dory Bingon. Rhonda Bovarnick. Cathy Breza. Susan Brunt. Corrine Bucheit. Mary Byrne. Lynnanne Carr. Kathy Carter. Susan Cavagnaugh. Christine Ceva. Patrizia Costa. Donna Dietz. Lisa Elavsky, Carol Evans. Helen Carey. Gina Gattegno. Suzanna Grndisek, lean Gropp. Marian Guinn. Tina Hutchnl. Paulette Herbert. Alison Himcl. Elizabeth Klein. Patti Lassoner. Loretta Leong. Amy Liposky. Karen-Nicole Lisle. Marilyn Marcelli. Michelle Mayur, Bllic Moreland. Kim Morrison. |ynn Nash. Mary )o Olasky. Mona Pappafava. Jill Pascoe. Tracy Pastrick. Gaitri Pathak. Dana Poftenberger. jackie Rachow. Zoey Sadler. Baug Shirali. Mihal Shulainer. Dana Smoko. Kristie Staton Amy Stcinplc. Kara Tellerman. Liz Tierno. Elizabeth Waller. Mia White. Natalie Wilson. Martha Witte. Michele Woods. Heidi Zavolta. 2t6 Bill Aigner. Ted Anderer. Arnie Buza. Ron Comstock. Ty Corbett. Nick Davignon, Dan Dunbrack. John Frost. John Goldick. Ian Gourlay. David Hetzler, Mike Hoff, Brian Hogue. David Kirkpatrick. Steve Lee. Craig Lessler. Bill Leung. Vince Lynn. Darin Mar. Kimnn Michaels. Andrew Mill. Ken Nash. Anton Ogno. Andy Park. Dan Pavord. Marc Phillips. Tun Roberts. Bryan Roessler. Harvey Shaw. Alex Smith. Scott Spriggs. Andy Tapper, Tom Thompson. Stuart Vernon. Bill Yankovich The 85-86 school year will long be remembered by the Tau chapter of Kappa Delta Rho and CMU. A successful fall rush that saw the establishment of such traditions of Rock-n-Roll Chili and Cheers night. Intramurals were also a big part of our fall. At the beginning of the spring semester we held another successful rush bringing our total to 35 members. We participated in our first Spring Carnival. CaddyShack was the theme of our booth and our dancing gopher was seen three times on the local news. On May 12. seven of our members will graduate. These seven are largely responsible for the establishment and success of the group. They are Bill Aigner. Mike Hoff. Tom Thompson, Bill Yankovich. Vince Lynn, Arnie Buza. and Ted Anderer. 217 X CX a, QUJ Jh QC X O T3 a x Carrie Atwood. Sue Caplan. Ann Caretto. Kelly Diffin, Carol Freund. Whitney Gordon. Chrisi llaretos. Sherry Hess. Rosemary Hinteregger, Jackie Hunter. Patty lllig. Mary Isaac. Teri Keller. Erica Laich. Linda Marcoux. Jodi Mersay. Maureen Mulen. Melanie Patrick. Debbie Rocco. Raqucl Romano. Sara Ruggles. I-eslie Shea. Debbie Smoyer. Joyce Teolis. Cathy Veit. Within the circle of Kappa Kappa Gamma lies friendship, responsibility, group effort, and enthusiasm for the individual. Kappa’s at Carnegie Mellon come from all academic areas, and each girl brings her individual talents and tastes to the group. The key to Kappa Kappa Gamma is the spirit of friendship that exist between its members. The girls who wear the letter of KKG are a diverse group who share a common bond of sisterhood. 218 Abenante. Ayer. Bacas, Berkowitz. Bombik. Bull. Campbell. Cholinler. Cohen. Collins. DeScipo. Durham. Duriez. Ebner. Ferrara, Fetterman. Fisher. Fluss. Freda. Gibbs. Greene. Harper. Judge. Kaufman. Knoblich. Kundel. Lange. Latchem. Lockhead. Maas. Mattel. Meek. Miller. Morin. Nally. N'ardozzi. O’Byme. Osgood. Pearlstein. Pokol. Quinlan. Rector. Reichgut. Shakely. Sokolow. Stalnaker. Stowell. Susser. Vahey. Weintraub. Weiss. Conaty. Dailey, DeSantis. Fico. Hughes. |oyce. Klein. McCusker, Miele. Peetz. Ruderman. Schmidt. Taylor. Urbany. Wallace. Ziccardi. We take pride in the diversity of interests of our brotherhood, while at the same time being a strong and unified group of men. Kappa Sigma faired well in all of the activities that they participate in. from Spring Carnival to I.M. sports. Our majors football team is always one of the best. Kappa Sig brothers like to have fun! 219 : ex cx co1—1 o S HmiH X o Scott Adler. Glenn Barrett. Andy Barton. Tim Bauder. Dave Bazel. Carl Bell. Bob Bickerstaff. Randy Brown. Frank Brunkhorst. Guido Capolino. Jeff Cardilie. Mike Connolly. Matt Conti. Jim Cowing. Brian Dadey. John Deley. Jeff Diehl. Wes Doonan. David Erb. Matt Fortnaw. Mike Franzini. Steve Cilbert. Mike Heron. Cave Howe. Tonio Inomata. Eric |acobs. Paul Kane. Chris Karle. Chris Kirby. Dan Kovacs. Steve Kruvchin. Gary Krummert. John Larmann. Chris Leech. Pete Lonsky. Shaun Mangan. Alan Margarclla. George Mazzaferro. Carl Messineo, Doug Nelson. Jim Price. Vincent Rago. Phil Renner. B.J. Rottschaefer. Tim Scheuer. Rob Schlackman. Dave Scott. Pat Shea. Alex Somogyi. Pat Steppic. Jeff Weed. John Will. Bruce Wolfson. Michael Zionts. Jill Cassell. Anji Kalita. Cyndy Kornegay. Dawn Levendusky. Lisii Peters. Claire Schwartz. Allyson Sinclair. Monica Smith, Debbie St. Pierre. Phi Kappa Theta is a brotherhood. We are recognized as one of the friendliest and closest houses on campus. Being a Phi Kap means you have fifty other brothers willing to help you up when you are down and pat you on the back for your accomplishments. A very important part of Phi Kap is the retention of individuality. We depend on sacrifice for the good of the whole; however, the personality of the individual is not left to the whole. Phi Kap does not mole personalities, but develops leadership qualities and maturity in a way that cannot be found in the classroom. 220 At Carnegie Mellon, the Beta Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has lived up to the proud tradition and high standards of our fraternity. Our preamble states the underlying theme of this fraternity, which is to establish friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis. Growth, friendship, confidence, success, and pride come with being associated with an outstanding organization such as Pi Kappa Alpha. P I Ira Lewis Androphy. David Bari. John Barrett, Mark Benish. George Bentel. Roger Bcrcnson. Mark Brado. Erie Briner. Robert Brooks. Doinunic Colctti. Frederick DeLeon. Jeffrey Depp. Robert DiGioia. Patrick Doodv. Gergorv Duyck. Robin Esterson. Richard Fcrroro. Robert Ferrero. Steven Francis. Ronald Gabriel. Donald Gamble. Christopher Gentile. David Goldman. Michael Havrilla. Stephen lochnnu. F.van Kaliner. Jeffrey Kreulen, Stephen Krom. Michael Lynch. Joseph Mancuso, Thomas Marchok. Robert Marcoux. Jonathon McDonald. David Michalski. Charles Moff. Christopher Paul. Paul Pecora. William Pednto. Nichoals Pernokas. Jeffrey Pinard, Jay Rosenblatt. Michael Ross. Lance Sadler. Antony Sargent. Scott Saxton. Reid Sclafani. Mark Sladic. James Strelow. Erie Tcnbus. Brian Trees. Richard Trombetta. Gregory Valley. Peter Visconti. 221 I r tj ps: X v O oo S r P I I Being a member of a fraternity is a rewarding experience. At Pi Lam, you will have a chance to meet people from all parts of campus, and from almost every discipline. As a brother, you will learn to interact and gain the trust of others in the brotherhood. The brothers here are people who you can share your experiences with, get help with homework from, and in general have a good time with. nA George Baggolt. Bill Baxter. Andrew Bros. Todd Brass. Boh Button. |eff Calderas. |ohn Carpenter. Stephen Chan. Matt Corliss. Dean Danowski. Phil DiFranccsca. Tom DuBois. Chris Dudas. Curt Galloway. Thomas Gilmore. Paul Goren. David Johnson. Scott Johnson. Dave Karbowskv. Steve Katz. Chris Kauffman. William Kerwin. Mike Kostolansky. Gregg LaRue. Sung Lee. John i«ong. Kevin Madzia. Gerald R. Malun. Sean McKinley. Jeff Melton. Robert Moses. Pete Neergaard. Dat Ngo. Jacques Parker. Sam Pennington. Mike Rafa. Henry Rettger. Gregory Rota. Greg Sarcona. Jonathon Schembor. James Schleicher. Mike Sheedy. Rich Spear. Jason Stavros. Keith Stopen. Ron Sucky. Eric Wiseblatt. Eric Witt. Jay York. Kurt Zentmaier. 222 Sigma Alpha Epsilon has one of the most diverse brotherhoods on campus. Here you will become friends with members of every section of the campus community. It is through the diversity that a freshman can easily integrate himself into CMU. The diversity also means that everyone is SAE is called upon and needed according to his various skills and talents. s I G M A 223 J Oh X LU Cu, CO --1 JOZ C Z 20 s I Sigma Nu is an honor fraternity and runs entirely on the honor system. The honor system works because our members work to live up to it. But at Sigma Nu. we also have lots of fun and lots of good times. Alan Agulnick, Waller Barie. Jay Bender. Dean Bennel. Dan Bernstein. Tom Bove, Pal Boyle. Jim Buell. Jeff Chin. Bill Decoste. Duane Delaney. Todd Dimaria. Jeff Dowley. Mark Estes. Ryan Foran. John Fox. Bob Freeman. Eric Gachlin. Keith Giffels. Jack Glacken. Wayne Gordon. Don Heyse. Ron Hira. Adam Hokansson. Mark Hollander. Joe Hradnansky. Skek Jain. Marshall Jacobowitz, Dave Jamroga. Alex Jesurum. Scott Jones. Jerry Kassrnan. Robert Katz. Robert Klemm. Chris Knowles. Robert Kosakowski. Dan La barge. Mike Lee. Mike I.um. Keith Mauflhton, Paul Nick Gary- Polaski. Pete Radka. Fred Ruble. Joe Sakach. James Shaw. Chris Sheeler. Tim Skwiot. Jay Smith. Shawn Snee. Mark Wabalas. Pete Wolcott Mike Yates. Tim Yeh. Mike Zandin. Pete Zielinski. 224 Theta Xi is the oldest and largest fraternity on the CMU campus. Its’ 100 plus members come from various backgrounds which creates an atmosphere condusive to a wide variety of pursuits and activities. This past year Theta Xi was involved in the homecoming activities, the campus-wide fundraiser, Greek Sing, and Spring Carnival’s Booth and Buggy. During the campus fundraiser. Theta Xi raised over $9000 to help in the fight against M.S. Theta Xi also won first place, for the second year in a row. tin the Mixed Greek Sing Competition. All this, in addition to attaining the highest QPA amongst the Greeks on campus. Michael Ahlstrand. Greg Allard. Marc Archambault. Robert Arnold. Thomas Atkinson. Steffen Bartschat. Brian Bathaglia. Gerald Bell. Frederick Bennet. David Bishop. Marc Bolan. Neil Bussiere. Douglas Caldwell. Patrick Carey. Vincent Carozza. Michael Chin. Geoffrey Citron. Robert Cohen. David Colangcli. Allen Cubed. Doug Cubed. Joseph Daley. James Denbure. Paul DiMarco. Steven Dreskin. Stephen Duffy. Cory Dworken. Paul Edelman. Stephen Funstermakcr. Ed Garfolo. Mark Garrity. Don George. Eric Gold. Lane Gordon. Kent Greennolt, Thomas Hartman. Ben Herr. Philip Hollenourg. Reid Horowitz. Ron Howard. Chen Huang. Thomas Jantos. Terence Joyce. Bruce Kagan. Gregory Kelley. John Kcmtz. Robert Kim. Thomas Klempav. Todd Kovach. Paul Lambert. John Legelis. Warren Lehew. Mark Leng. Hal Levine. Daniel Lewis. Andrew Liscomb. Robert Markovich. Mark Merlie. Rory Mulvey. John Olsavsky. Seth Gtt. Jim Patterson. Mark Perisicn. Frank Perretta. Andrew Philips, Andy Rabin. Andy Robitshok. Jeff Rohde. Paul Russo. Mark Samber. Mark Sander. Tony Scarpclli. Glenn Schuster. Chris Shanlev. Faramarz Snargh, Eric Singer. Ari Sklar. Paul Spillane. Erik Swenson. Michael Talentino. Steve Traynor. Bill Ulicny. Michael Wade. Barry Walker. Scott Walker, John Waugaman. Carl Weakland. Daniel Weir. David Whitesell. John Yocca. Sue Adams. Helene Bennedetti. Lisa Berul. Rhonda Bovamick. Susan Cavagnaugh, Lynnnno Carr. Mary Colombo. Lisa Elavsky. Carol Fauci. Rose Feliciano. Gina Grosso. Alison Himel. Liz Johnson. Carolyn Kelly. Debora I Kershtel. Karen Kmetz. Anna I.aufer, Karen Leczkawski. Rosemary Pongracz. Lee Ann Prosky. Chris Robbins. Jill Ruby. Madeline Schneider. Michal Schuldiner. Alison Sunning. Chris Spidor, Tracy Spool. Krts Stringer. Kathy Traphagen. Mia White 225 H m X H Commencement 1986 Steven Murch ’86 addresses the commencement astern' biy. Eagerly awaiting the start of the ceremony, the Class of '86 marches into the Commencement tent. President Richard Cyert charges the graduates. The 89th commencement of Carnegie Mellon University, held on May 12. 1986 on the Campus Mall, recognized the academic achievements of approximately 1500 undergraduate and graduate students. The ceremony inaugurated a new era in the careers of the Class of 1986. Honorary degrees were awarded the George Bugliarello, George B. Dautzig. and Fred W. Friendly. I 228 Happy graduates switch their lassies in recognition of receiving their degrees. The MacDonald Pipe Band adds a sense of tradition to the ceremony. Marching into the Commencement tent with mixed feelings. 229 ACCETTA. MARK F.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Kings Park. NY. Varsity Fencing (1-4), ROTC (1-4). ADAMS, ERIC T.: Chemical Engineering; Canton. OH. ADELSON. KAREN R.: Information Systems; Pittsburgh. PA. Student Dormitory Council (1.3). Skydiving Club (3). Kappa Kappa Gamma (1,2). AIESEC (3). AGULNICK. ALAN DAVID: Biology; Newton. MA. Sigma Nu. ALDER. DOUGLAS R.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Chicago. IL. Delta Upsilon. ALTER. EILEEN KAREN: Applied Mathematics (Computer Sciencef, Natick. MA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Society of Women Engineers (2). ALUISE. VICTOR ADAMS: Technical Writing and Editing; Pittsburgh. PA. Scotch 'n Soda (1,2), Tartan (1.2). AMBROSE. )R.. JOSEPH ).: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. Intramurals: Basketball (1.3,4). Hockey (3). ANCHELL, ELYSE N.: Technical Writing and Editing; N. Miami Beach. FL. ANDERER. THEODORE CHARLES: Industrial Management; Roslyn. PA. Kappa Delta Rho. Varsity Soccer (1-4). Eric T. Adams Karen R. Adelson Alan David Agulnick Douglas R. Alder Eileen Karen Alter Victor Adams Aluise loseph I. Ambrose, jr. Elyse .M. Anchell Theodore Charles Andcrer 230 Michele Marie Anderson Shirrel Toni Anderson Frances M. Andria David . Arftiro ANDERSON. MICHELLE MARIE: Mechanical Engineering; Burgettstown, PA. Chi Omega. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President (4). Kiltie Marching Band (1). Folk Group Orator,' (1-4). ANDERSON. SHIRREL TONI: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. Spirit (1-4), Spirit Executive Board (3.4). Fashion Show Chairperson (3.4), MSAC (2). ANDRIA. FRANCES M.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Sciencef; Akron, OH. Carnegie Involvement Association (3). AIESEC (3). ANDROPHY, IRA LEWIS: Information Systems Managerial Economics; Water-bur)'. CT. Pi Kappa Alpha. ARAYA. MICHAEL ANTHONY: Civil Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. American Society of Civil Engineers. President (4). Chi Epsilon Honor Society. President (4). Intramurals: Softball (3). Basketball (3). Soccer (3.4). Volleyball (4). ARNOLD. ROBERT L.: Economics: Devon, PA. Theta Xi. Ski Club (2). AB Concert (2). Investment Group (2.3), Student Advisory Committee on core curriculum (3.4). Mortar Board (4). ARTURO. DAVID ).: Industrial Management; Verona, PA. AIESEC, President (1-4). AYER, STEVEN DANA: Mathematics; Winthrop, MA. Kappa Sigma, Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2), Mortar Board (4). Kappa Sigma. Secretary (4), Alumni Relations Chairman (3.4), Intramural Sports (1-4). BAILEY. CHARLES DOUGLAS: Industrial Management (Graphic Communications Management); Georgetown. PA. BAILEY. JOSEPH MARTIN: Chemical Engineering; Weymouth. MA. Alpha Tau Omega. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3.4). Hockey Club (2-4). Iru Lewis Androphy .Michael Anthony Araya Robert L. Arnold Steven Dana Ayer' Charles Douglas Hailey Joseph Martin Hailey 231 Roseann Baker Paul I). Bangor. Jr. Jeffrey Joseph Barbosa Steffen J. Barfschat Marcy K. Baughman MichoIc A. Beaulieu affray . Basista Fred A. Banna It BAKER. ROSE ANN: Chemistry; Pittsburgh. PA. Student Dorm Council (1). American Chemical Society (3), Society of Women Engineers (3). BANGOR. JR.. PAUL D.: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science; Ali-quippa. PA. Golf (4), NCAA Division III All American 1985. PAC Champion 1985. BARBOSE. JEFFREY JOSEPH: Biology; Shavertown, PA. Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society (3.4). BARTSCHAT. STEFFEN J.: Electrical Engineering: Pittsburgh. PA. Theta Xi. Tau Beta Pi (4), Eta Kappa Nu (4). BASISTA. JEFFREY J.: Applied Mathematics (Computer ScienceJ; Pittsburgh. PA. BAUGHMAN. MARCY E.: Economics; Philadelphia. PA. Chi Omega. Chi Omega Secretary (3). President (4). Intramurals: Volleyball (3.4). Tennis (4). Buggy Pusher (1-4). BEAULIEU. MICHELE A.: Architecture: Westwood. MA. Student Dorm Council (2). Resident Assistant (3.4). BENNETT. FRED A.: Phy'sics: Stamford. CT. Theta Xi. BERENSON, MAXWELL JOEL: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Syosset, NY. Scotch 'n Soda (1). Varsity Fencing (1.2). BERGERSON. ERIC W.: Electrical Engineering; Roslyn Hts., NY. IEEE Executive Committee. Senior Gift Committee. CIT Chairman. Maxwell foal Berenson 232 Uric W. Bcrgerson Robert Howard BerkowiU Michael Scott Belt Nevenko I.. Biemy Teresa M. Bernard Donald K. Beyer Lisa Bernstein Lisa I. Berul David Biber Robert IV. Bickerstaff BERKOWITZ. ROBERT HOWARD: Technical Writing and Editing: Allentown. PA. Kappa Sigma. Swim Team (1). Ultimate Frisbee Team. Captain (4). BERNARD. TERESA M.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research); McMurray, PA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Lambda Sigma (2). Mortar Board (4). Kappa Alpha Theta (2-4). Vice President. Historian. BERNSTEIN. LISA: English; Pittsburgh. PA. Alpha Phi Omega (1.2). Students Against Apartheid (4). Student Advisory Council (4). Students for Choice (4). BERUL. LISA J.: Professional Writing: Potomac. MD. Scotch ‘n Soda (1). CMU Choir (1), Cameron Choir (2). Tartan (3). Intramural Sports (3), Focus Magazine (4). Theta Xi Little Sister (1-4). BETT, MICHAEL SCOTT: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Abington, PA. Student Corporation (1). Computer Club (1). Class Club (3). Thistle (3), Tartan (3.4). Student Senate (1-4). Senate Chairman (3.4). BEYER. DONALD K.: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Coraopolis. PA. Cartoonist (1-4), Intramural Sports: Football (4). Basketball (3.4). BIBER. DAVID: Illustration; Oaksdale, PA. BICKERSTAFF, ROBERT W.: Industrial Management: Mars. PA. Phi Kappa Theta. AIESEC (3). BIEHL, JAMES: Industrial Management: Short Hills. NJ. Pi Kappa Alpha. National Eagle Association (1-4). BIERNY. NEVENKA L.: Economics: Wellesley. MA. Bicycling. AIESEC. 233 BIERTEMPFEL. HOLLY A.: Technical Writing and Editing; Bethel Park. PA. Dance Line. Tartan Staffwriter. BINDER. ANDREW S.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research}; Wantagh. NY. Alpha Tau Omega. BLOOM. DAVID L.: Information Syslems lndustrial Management; White Plains. NY. Zeta Beta Tau. Treasurer (3,4). BORMAN, CHARLES M.: Mechanical Engineering; Freehold. N). Zeta Beta Tau. Cameron Choir (1,2), EPFL Exchange Program (3). Rugby (4), ASME (4). BONGIORNO, ANNETTE: Industrial Management; Oyster Bay, NY. BORTMAN. WAYNE R.: Electrical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. BOSCO. JOHN: Economics; Arnold. PA. AIESEC. BOSS. DENZIL LEN: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science; Chesterland, OH. Beta Theta Pi, Buggy Chairman (2-3), Football (1-3), Metals Club (2-4). BOWERS. JOHN STANLEY: Chemical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. AICHE (1-4). Tau Beta (3-4), Lambda Sigma (2). BOWMAN. JEFFREY PORSONS: Information Systems; Newton. MA. Delta Tau Delta, President. Holly A. Bierlcmpfel Andrew S. Hinder David L. Bloom Charles M. Bokmon jr Annette Bongiorno Wayne R. Bortman ohn Bosco Denxil l n Boss ohn Stanley Bowers Jeffrey Porsons Bowman 234 Eric Uriner Geoffrey S. Brookshar Erik E. Brown Daniel Brodkin Aaron S. Brodsky David VV. Brooking BRADO, MARK A.: Electrical Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Elizabeth. PA. Pi Kappa Alpha. Football (1-4). BRADY. SEAN R.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; West Chester. PA. Intramural Sports: Football (1.2). Racquetball (1-3). IEEE (3.4). WRCT (2-4). BREIER. TERI LYNN: Professional Creative Writing; West Los Angeles. CA. Kiltie Marching Band (1-3), Concert Band (1). CMU Choir (1-4), Alpha Phi Omega (2-4). Corresponding Secretary (3). Delta Tau Delta Little Sister (4). Tartan Staffwriter (1-4). BRENNAN. JOSEPH A.: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science; Bethel Park. PA. Football (1). BRINER, ERIC: Civil Engineering; Macedon, NY. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Representative to Board of Trustees, Rock-n-Roll Club. Founder. Airband Competition. Soccer. BRODKIN. DANIEL: Civil Engineering; Parsons. NJ. Intramural Sports: Soccer (1), Football (4). Softball (4). Chi Epsilon (3.4), ASCE (3.4). BRODSKY. AARON S.: Mechanical Engineering; Washington, D.C. Explorers Club, President (2-4). BROOKING, DAVID W.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Bridgeport. WV. IEEE (3.4). BROOKSHER. GEOFFREY S.: Architecture: Pittsburgh. PA. Delta Tau Delta. BROWN. ERIK E.: Mathematics; Bethany. WV. 235 Jennifer K. Browner Frank A. Brunckhorst Jeffrey J. Bruno Robin Victoria Bryant Corine K. Buchheil John Daniel Burger Daniel Richard Burgundy Linda E. Busdiecker BROWNER. JENNIFER K.: Psychology French; New York. NY. Students for Choice. Treasurer (4). BRUNCKHORST. FRANK A.: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. Phi Kappa Theta. BRUNO. JEFFREY J.: Chemical Engineering; N. Easten, MA. Intramural Sports: Soccer (1-4), Basketball (1-4). Softball (1-4), Resident Assistant (4). BRYANT. ROBIN VICTORIA: Technical Writing; Somerset. NJ. BUCHHE1T. CORINE E.: Chemistry; Northboro. MA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Society of Women Engineers (1.2). Panhel (3.4). BURGER. JOHN DANIEL: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Harrisburg. PA. Intramural Hockey (3.4). ACM (4). AAAI (4). BURGUNDY. DANIEL RICHARD: Civil Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Alpha Tau Omega. President (4). Football (1). Baseball (1-4). BUSDIECKER, LINDA E.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Woodbridge, VA. Alpha Phi Omega (3.4). IEEE (2.3). Intramural Volleyball (4). BUSSIERE. NEIL E.: Civil Engineering; Attleboro. MA. Theta Xi. Varsity Track Team (1). Karate Club (2). EPFL Exchange Program (3). Ski Club (2.4). Chi Epsilon (4). BUZA, ARNIS C.: Electrical Engineering; High Bridge. NJ. Kappa Delta Rho. Vice President (3). Chairman Civic Committee (4). Resident Assistant (3.4). Men Without Talent (2-4). .Veil K. Bussiere Arn s C. Buza 236 Jeffrey . Calderas Douglas A. Caldwell Gregor)’ P. Cammed Nicholas Charles Caruso CALDERAS, JEFFREY J.: Mechanical Engineering Biomedicul Engineering; Warren, OH. Pi Lambda Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3,4). CALDWELL. DOUGLAS A.: Physics; Pittsburgh, PA. Theta Xi. CAMMETT, GREGORY P.: Philosophy; Penn Yan, NY. Philosophy Club (2-4), Student Advisory Council (3). Peace Alliance (4). Students Against Apartheid (4). CARLSON. AMY LYNN: Electrical Engineering: Chagron Falls. OH. Delta Gamma, Tau Beta Pi (2). Eta Kappa Nu (2). Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister (4). CARPENTER. JOHN W.S.: Industrial Design; Pittsburgh. PA. Pi Lambda Phi. CARROLL. JEANIE: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Uniondale. NY. CARUSO. NICHOLAS CHARLES: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); California. PA. CERRONI, KAREN A.: Technical Writing and Editing; El Paso. TX. Tartan Writer (1-3), Lambda Sigma (2), Student Advisory Council (3.4). Thistle (3), Mortar Board Senior Honor Society. Secretary (4). Cheerleading (4). CHANTRY. SARAH JANE: Chemical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Delta Gamma. CHAPMAN. NORMAN E.: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. Amy Lynn Carlson Karen A. Cerroni Norman E. Chapman john W.S. Carpenter I Sarah fane Chantry feanie Carroll 237 CHAUVIN. DEWEY. A.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Chesvvick. PA. IEEE (1-4), Executive Committee (3.4). CHEATHAM. GREGORY L.: Biology; Smithtown. NY. Alpha Tau Omega. Rugby (2-4). AIESEC (4). CHEN. THOMAS C.: Applied Mathematics: Arlington, TX. Student Corporation. Chinese Students Organization. CHESLOW. DEBORAH LYNN: Psychology: Bethesda. MD. CHEUNG. TAK MAN: Chemical Engineering: Bronx, NY. CHOW. CHRISTINE; Applied Moth (Operations Researchj Industrial Management: Radnor. PA. CHUNG. WILBUR C.: Mechanical Engineering: Bethesda. MD. Explorers Club (4). CHUNG. YOON: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Mt. Vernon. NY. Korean Student Association (1-4). Treasurer (3.4). Skydiving Club (3.4). CIARALLO, FRANK WILLIAM: Electrical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy: Coraopolis. PA. CLEARY. TIMOTHY PATRICK: Mechanical Engineering: Portland. OR. ASME (1-4), SAC. President (4). Dewey A. Chauvin Gregory L Cheatham Wilbur C. Chung Yoon Chung Tak Mun'Cheung Frank William Ciarallo Christine Chow Timothy Patrick Cleary 238 fill A. Clclland Neil C. Cochenour CLELLAND, JILL A.: Information Systems lndustrial Management; Pittsburgh, PA. Tartan (2,3). COCHENOUR, NEIL C.: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering: Pittsburgh. PA. Intramural Sports (1-4), AICHE (3.4). COCHRAN, COLLEEN K.: Biology Psychology: Hartford City. IN. HPP (1-4), Beta Beta Beta (3.4). COEN, THEODORE ANTHONY: Managerial Economics: West Orange, NJ. Strips (1), Student Dorm Council (2), PLP (3), Focus (4). COHEN. DANIEL R.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Baltimore. MD. Kappa Sigma, WRCT (1,2), Lacrosse (1-4), IEEE (1-4), Investment Group (4). COHEN, EDWARD N.: Graphic Design; Pittsburgh, PA. Martial Arts Club (1,2), Freelance Designer for Music Dept. (3,4). COHEN. JEFFREY ROBERT: Mechanical Engineering: Ellicott City, MD. Rugby Club (1-3), Student Dorm Council (4). WRCT (4). COHEN, PETER M.: Public Policy and Management: Pittsburgh, PA. Student Senate Committee Chairman (2-4). COLANGELO, DOMENICK WILLIAM: Civil Engineering; Belvidere, NJ. Beta Theta Pi, Football (1), Baseball Club (1-4), American Society of Civil Engineers (4). COLBY. ERIC W.: Electrical Engineering: New York, NY. Colleen K. Cochran Theodore Anthony Coen Daniel R. Cohen Jeffrey Robert Cohen Peter M. Cohen Domenick William Colangelo Edward N. Cohen F.ric W. Colby 239 Kevin F. Connelly Brandon Gene Copans John Damian Corbett Peter P. Corlcss CONATY, SUSAN MARIE: Technical Writing and Editing; Jackson Hts.. NY. Kappa Sigma Little Sister (2-4), Intramural Sports: Soccer. Volleyball. Football (1-4). CONLEY. DON C.: Art (Painting Illust); Camp Hill, PA. CONNELLY. KEVIN F.: Industrial Management; North Versailles. PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CONROY. AMY M.: Applied Stats Industrial Management; Verona. PA. Honors Program. Student Corporation (2). Thistle (2). Freshman Counselor. COPANS. BRANDON GENE: Art; Hillsdale. NJ. CORBETT. JOHN DAMIAN: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Newark. NJ. CORLESS, PETER P.: Art: New York, NY. Alpha Phi Omega. Student Senate (1-3), Gaming Club (3.4). Art Dept. Student Advisory Committee (1-4). Intramural Basketball (2). WRCT (4). CORMIER. MICHAEL ERIC: Mathematics History'; West Hartford, CT. Spring Carnival (1-4). CORROON. PETER M.: Civil Engineering: Greenwich. CT. Investment Group (1). Martial Arts Club (1). EPFL Exchange Program (3), Thistle Yearbook Photographer (4). CORTAZZO, ROBERT ANTHONY: Civil Engineering: Irwin. PA. Beta Theta Pi. Football (1.2). American Society of Civil Engineers (4). Intramurals (3.4). 240 Amy M. Conroy Michael Eric Cormier Peter M. Corroon Robert Anthony Cortazzo Leslie V. Coryell Louis M. Cosentino Charles Loveland Coulson. fr. Jeffrey R. Counihan Michael B. Cressman enni er A. Cromwell Richard II. Crowe Scan P. Cudmore lames L Curl Debra lane Daniel CORYELL. LESLIE V.: Applied Mathematics; Willingboro. NJ. Astronomy Club (2-4). Secretary-Treasurer (3.4). COSENTINO. LOUIS N.: Chemical Engineering Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. Resident Assistant. AICHE, Vice President. Student Dorm Council. Assistant Safety Chairman of Sweepstakes. Intramural Sports. COULSON. JR.. CHARLES LOVELAND: Information Systems; Cambridge, MA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COUNIHAN. JEFFREY R.: Creative Writing; Bethel Park. PA. CRESSMAN. MICHAEL B.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Scottdale. PA. Baseball Club, Track Field. CIA. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. CROMWELL. JENNIFER A.: Professional Writing; Wayne. PA. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Panhel, President. CMU Choir. CROWE. RICHARD H.: Mathematics; Wilkinsburg. PA. CUDMORE. SEAN P.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Pittsburgh. PA. CURL. JAMES L.: Graphic Design; Carnegie. PA. DANIEL. DEBRA JANE: Applied Mathematics (Computer ScienceJ: Monroeville. PA. Pittsburgh Savoyards (1-4). 241 DANKOCSIK. CATHY: Biology: Coraopolis. PA. Women's Tennis (2). Student Dorm Council (4). Beta Beta Beta (2-4). DENISI. JOHN ASHER: Physics Applied Math (Computer Science): Wexford. PA. Kiltie Band (1-4). Amateur Radio Club (2-4), Andrew Carnegie Society Scholar (4). DE RIBEAUX. FERNANDO: Electrical Engineering; Dorado. Puerto Rico. DEBSK1. GEORGE RICHARD: Information Systems Industrial Management: Bethel Park. PA. Basketball Team (1-4). DELK. JACK A.: Electrical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. DELOUGHERY. CHRISTINE A.: Technical Writing and Editing Psychology: Wallingford. CT. Chi Omega Student Advisory Committee (1-4). CMU Choir (1.2). Associate Member Pi Lambda Phi (1-4). DESCIPIO. JOSEPH A.: Architecture: Moscow. PA. Kappa Sigma. American Institute of Architects. DESMOND. ANTHONY THADDEUS: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering: Washington. PA. Zeta Beta Tau Tau Delta Phi. AICIIE Secretary (3). President (4), Freshman Orientation Counselor (3). Staff (4). CIA (4), Board of Trustees (3.4), IFC Parliamentarian (3). DESPER. ELIZABETH ANNE: Electrical Engineering: West Hartford. CT. IEEE (3. 4). DETILLO, JOHN S.: Mechanical Engineering: Fredonia. PA. Fernando Du Ribeaux George Richard Debski Jaek'A. Delk Joseph A. Descipio Anthony Thaddeus Desmond Elizabeth Anne Desper Cathy Dankocsik John Asher De Nisi Christine A. Deloughery John S. Detillo 7 7 Lorraine Ann Dochych DEVITOFRANCESCHI, JOHN: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Akron, OH. VVRCT (1-4). DIEGNAN, ROSEMARIE: Technical Writing and Editing; Concord. MA. Delta Gamma. DIETRICK. JOHN CHARLES: Civil Engineering; Butler, PA. Chi Epsilon Honor Society, Vice President (4). American Society of Civil Engineers (3.4). Intramural Sports (1-4). DIETRICK. DONALD F.: Electrical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Tennis (1). AFROTC (2-4), Resident Assistant (3.4). Lambda Sigma (2). DIETZ. DONNA L.: Economics: Ingomar. PA. Kappa Kappa Theta, Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister. Brian M. Dodson DI JULIO. NANCY A.: Chemistry; Johnsonburg, PA. American Chemical Society. President (4). Women's Varsity Basketball (1-4), Carnegie Involvement Association (2-4), Vice President (4). DILUCENTE, BRYAN F.: Industrial Management Managerial Economics: Monroeville. PA. DITILLO, DOUGLAS: Mechanical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. SARC, President, Tau Beta Pi. DOCHYCH, LORRAINE ANN: Information Systems Indust rial Management; Holmdel. N). Alpha Phi Omega (1-4), Student Dorm Council (2-4), Phi Kappa Theta (4). DODSON. BRIAN M.: Electrical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. A.B. Tech, Skydiving, Rangers. Thistle Yearbook. 243 ohn A. Doerschuk Susan Brenaman Duff Robert P. Downey .Michael Drobac Meghan Marie Duffy Douglas R. Duriez Thomas E. DuBois Fritz F. Ebner DOERSCHUK, JOHN A.: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science: Newton, MA. DOWNEY, ROBERT P.: Mechanical Engineering; West Mifflin, PA. Pi Kappa Alpha, Freshman Orientation Counselor (4), ASME (3.4). Spring Carnival Committee (4), Pi Kappa Alpha Firetruck Driver (2-4). DROBAC, MICHAEL: Industrial Management: Finleyville, PA. Beta Theta Pi. Vice President (4). Alumni Secretary (3). DUBOIS, THOMAS E.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Warren. OH. Pi Lambda Phi. Vice President (4), Kiltie Band (1,2), Investment Group (4). IEEE (2-4). DUFF. SUSAN BRENAMAN: Professional Writing: Philadelphia. PA. Delta Delta Delta. Matthew . Eichmann DUFFY. MEGHAN MARIE: Public Policy Analysis: Pittsburgh. PA. Delta Delta Delta, Alumni Relations, Fraternity Education. DURIEZ. DOUGLAS R.: Chemical Engineering: Indiana, PA. Kappa Sigma. EBNER. FRITZ F.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Rochester, NY. Kappa Sigma, HKN President (4), Vice President IEEE (4), Skydiving Club (2-4). EICHMANN. MATTHEW J.: Industrial Design; Canfield, OH. Industrial Design Society' of America. Treasurer (3.4). EILKAN, FRANCIE E.: Electrical Engineering: Cola. SC. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Dorm Council. Freshman Orientation. Chorus, Aerobix!, FFAOA, Mandolin Club Treasurer. 244 Franciv E. F.likun Edward R. Engle r Craig P. Ephraim ENGLER. EDWARD R.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Wilmington. DE. EPHRAIM. CRAIG P.: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Northford. CT. IEEE (3.4). EPPINGER. BRUCE T.: Electrical and Computer Engineering Mathematics; Stamford. CT. ERB, DAVID W.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. Phi Kappa Theta, Buggy (1.2), IFC Representative (2,3). ERBE. DAVID V.: Chemistry; Bethel. OH. Head Resident (4), Resident Assistant (3), Mortar Board (4). American Chemical Society (3,4), Ocean Dwelling (3.4). ERIKSEN. KAREN A.: Literary and Cultural Studies; Pittsburgh. PA. ESCHBACH, JEAN MARIE: Architecture; West Bellevue. WA. ESKIN, EILEEN GRACE: Managerial Economics; Pittsburgh, PA. Field Hockey (2, 3). Football Mascot (4), Resident Assistant (2,3), Activities Board Coffeehouse Chairperson (3.4). ESTABROOK, ALAN G.: Architecture; Pit., MA. AIAS, Fringe. ESTERSON. ROBIN STUART: Mechanical Engineering; Chevy Chase, MD. Pi Kappa Alpha. loan Marie Eschbach Eileen Grace Eskin A tun G. Estabrook Robin Stuart Esterson 245 EVANS, JEFFREY W.: Electrical Engineering; Sparta, NJ. AFROTC (1-4). Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (1-4), President (4). EYNON, JACQUELINE L.: Creative Writing; St. Marys, PA. FARRELL. TIMOTHY M.: Chemical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Lacrosse Club (1-4). AICHE (3.4). FAUCI. CAROL ANDREA: Industrial Management; New Rochelle. NY. FECHO. JOHN: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering: West Mifflin. PA. AICHE (3.4). American Chemical Society (3.4), Astronomy Club (4). FEDORIS. JODI ANN: Illustration; Coraopolis. PA. Delta Gamma. Student Corporation (1-4). FEINS. JOHN: Creative Writing Literature: Hingham, MA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Council of Fraternity Presidents. FERRERO, RICHARD MICHAEL: Industrial Management (Graphics Communications Management); Mendham. NJ. Pi Kappa Alpha. FESTA. NANCY: Public Policy and Management; Berkeley Hts., NJ. FICO, JO-ELLEN: Mathcmatics Industrial Management; Middle Island. NY. Kappa Sigma Sister. Timothy M. Farrell Carol Andrea Fauci John Fecho Jeffrey VV. Evans Jacqueline L Eynon Jodi Ann Fedoris John Feins Richard Michael Ferraro Nancy Fcsta Jo-Ellen Fico 246 Stephan A. Finney Bruce Jeffrey Fisch FINNEY. STEPHEN A.: Physics; Golden. CO. AFROTC (1-4). FISCH. BRUCE JEFFREY: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science Pre-med; Littleton. CO. Cameron Choir (1-4). Chamber Choir (1-4), HPP Program (1-4), Jazz Choir (2.4), Andrew Carnegie Society Scholarship (4). FISHER, MICHAEL S.: Industrial Management: Granger, IN. Kappa Sigma, Varsity Golf Team (2-4). FITZGERALD. KEVIN F.: Physics Mathematics: Raleigh. NC. FLAM. LESLIE E.: Industrial Management Mathemutics: New Hyde Park. NY. Society of Women Engineers. Thistle Yearbook Photographer. FLICKINGER, SUSAN V.: Managerial Economics German; Sagamore. PA. AIESEC. President (3). Human Resources (2). FLOYD, DONALD R.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Oneloa, NY. FOULDS, DOUGLAS RONALD: Chemical Engineering: Gaithersburg. MD. FOX. JOHN JOSEPH: Electrical Engineering; New York. NY. Sigma Nu. FRANC. JOHN EMERIK: Chemistry; Carnegie. PA. Spring Carnival (4). Talent Show (4). Michael S. Fisher Donald B. Floyd Kevin F. Fitzgerald Leslie K. Flam Douglas Ronald Foulds John Joseph Fox Susun V. Flickinger John Emerik Franc 247 David . Freda Elizabeth Carey Eric Jacques Gachelin Marc D. Garvin A.D. Barksdale (Bdale) Garbee II Eric Steven Gardner Gina Beth Cattegno Mary Gaylord FREDA. DAVID ).: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Indiana. PA. Kappa Sigma. President (3). Soccer (1). Chamber Choir (3). GACHELIN. ERIC JACQUES: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science): Chene-Bourgeries, Switzerland. Sigma Nu. GARBEE. II. A.D. BARKSDALE (BDALE): Electrical and Computer Engineering Mathematics; Pittsburgh. PA. IVRCT General Manager (2-4), Vice President and Founder L5 CMU (3.4). GARDNER. ERIC STEVEN: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Chicago. IL. GARVIN. MARC D.: Music; Pittsburgh. PA. Teaching Assistant (3.4). GATTEGNO, GINA BETH: Professional Writing, Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Alpha Theta. GAYLORD. MARY: Information Systems Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. AIESEC. Vice President of Reception (3,4). GELD. JONATHAN N.: Physics; San Carlos. CA. Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), Society of Physics Students (4). Physics Students' Advisory- Council (1-4). GENTILE. NICHOLAS A.: Physics; West Mifflin. PA. Society of Physics Students (1-4). onathan N. Geld 248 Nicholas A. Gentile Christopher A. Gerace Philip Alan Gerard Plena Gialamas Daniel George Gercuk Valeri Anne Gibbens MaryBelh Gilmore loseph A. Gerstner Andrew Ramsey Ghali Frank A. Glad GERACE. CHRISTOPHER A.: Mechanical Engineering; Waynesburg, PA. Pi Kappa Alpha. GERARD, PHILIP ALAN: Mechanical Engineering; Stamford. CT. Delta Tau Delta. Track Field. GERCAK. DANIEL GEORGE: Information Systems Industrial Management; Exeter. PA. Beta Theta Pi. Football (1-4). GERSTNER. JOSEPH A.: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. HPP (2-4). AICHE (4). GHALI. ANDREW RAMSEY: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Honolulu. HI. GIALAMAS. ELENA: Graphic Design; Pittsburgh. PA. WRCT (1-4). GIBBENS. VALERI ANNE: Information Systems Industrial Management; Warminster. PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. GILMORE, MARY BETH: History Germun; Brooklyn Park. MO. Scotch ‘n Soda Vice President and Artistic Director. Students Against Apartheid. GLAD. FRANK A.: Physics: Pittsburgh. PA. GLENN. ANDRE: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Jamaica, NY. Zeta Beta Tau Tau Delta Phi. Tartan Sportsvvriter (1). Baseball Team (2.3). AB Projectionist (3,4). 249 Andre Glenn GLIKSMAN. NEAL R.: biology: Newton. MA. Student Dorm Council, Vice President (3.4). Bike Club (4). Fringe (4). Beta Beta Beta (2-4). Intramurals (3.4). GLINKA. JOSEPH M.: Industrial Management; Allison Park. PA. Varsity Football—4 Year Letterman—All Conference 1984. GLOGOVVSKI, PAULA MARIE: Information Systems Public Policy and Management: New Kensington. PA. AIESEC (1-4). Kiltie Marching and Concert Band (1-3). GOETCHIUS, GREGORY MICHAEL: Mechanical Engineering; Holmdel. NJ. Resident Assistant (3.4). SDC Buggy (2-4). Rock ‘n Roll Band (2-4). Cameron Choir (1-4). GOHR. ERIC T.: Chemical Engineering; Orchard Park. NY. AICHE (3.4). GOLDMAN. DAVID SCOTT: Applied Mathematics (Computer Sciencej Industrial Management; Kings Park. NY. Pi Kappa Alpha. Lacrosse Club (1-4), Activities Board (3.4). GOLDMAN. TODD RICHARD: Industrial Management Economics; Staten Island, NY. Intramural Basketball (2-4). Beta Gamma Sigma. GORDON. LESLIE S.: Applied Statistics Industrial Management; Tucson, AZ. Campus Calendar. Editor (2-4). GRASS. JOSEPH P.: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Whitehall, PA. Lambda Sigma Society (2). University Choir (1,2), Cameron Choir (3), Chamber Choir (4). GRAVES. RICHARD GIRTON: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Greensboro. NC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Neal R. Gliksman Joseph M. Glinka Paula Marie Glogowski Gregory Michael Goetchius Eric T.' Gohr David Scott Goldman Todd Richard Goldman I-esJie S. Gordon foseph P. Grass Richard Girtnn Graves 250 I ini M. Gray Malfheiv N. Grove A. Joseph Gaarino, III Laurie L. Guzzy Gregory R. Haas Clark G. Hagerty GRAY. JIM M.: Design; Schenectady. NY. GREEN. JAMES A.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Roslyn, NY. Delta Upsilon. GROSSMAN. LINDA SUE: Printmaking: Shaker Hts.. OH. GROSSO. GINA MARIE: Industrial Management Mathematics; Annardale. VA. GROVE. MATTHEW N.: Architecture; Martinsburg. WV. GUARINO, HI. A. JOSEPH: Industrial Management; Baltimore. MD. Alpha Phi Omega (2-5), AIESEC (2-5), Vice President Marketing (5). SDC (2-4), National Development Officer (5). Vice President Human Resources (4). Rush Chair Pledge Master VP Membership (3.4). GUZZY. LAURIE L.: Mechanical Engineering; New Stanton. PA. Society of Women Engineers (1-4). HAAS. GREGORY R.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Tonawanda. NY. Delta Upsilon. HAGERTY. CLARK G.: Mathematics; Highland Park. N). HAGERTY. MARK A.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Sciencek St. Paul. MN. Delta Upsilon. 25) Mark A. Hugerly Peter Hajain Leigh S. Hampton George Haley Michael lames Halloran ay A. Hammer Kevin R. Hancock Adam J. Hanin lim M. Han niff HAJAIN, PETER: Industrial Management Managerial Economics: Cranston, RI. Intramural Sports: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Astronomy Club. Investment Group. HALEY, GEORGE: Industrial Management: Darby, PA. Alpha Tail Omega. HALLLORAN, MICHAEL JAMES: Managerial Economics Industrial Management: Lauderhill. FL. Hockey Team (1-4), President (3.4). HAMMER. JAY A.: Mechanical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Volleyball (1), Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2). Explorer Club (2), Tau Beta Pi Honor Society, President (3.4). HAMPTON, LEIGH S.: Professional Writing Social Science: Monroeville, PA. Sr. Rep.—Social Sciences SAC (4). Adam Ben Haron HANCOCK. KEVIN R.: Public Policy and Management: San Ramon. CA. SDC. Army ROTC Scholarship, ROTC Rangers (3), Intramural Football, Basketball. Frisbee (4). Rugby Club. HANIN, ADAM }.: Economics Industrial Management: Pittsburgh. PA. Tartan (2,3), AB Concerts. Chairman (3.4), Mortar Board (4). HANNIFF, JIM M.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research): Temple Terrace, FL. HARON, ADAM BEN: Social Science: Riverdale. NY. Student Corporation, Weightlifting, Bunta. HARTMANN, KEVIN W.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science): Pittsburgh. PA Kevin V. Hartmann 252 Michael S. Havrillu Valerie R. Hay HAVRILLA, MICHAEL S.: Electrical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy; Southampton. NY. Pi Kappa Alpha. HAY. VALERIE R.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Summit. NJ. Cameron Choir (1-3). HAYES. JEFFREY A.: Electrical Engineering; Vincentown. NJ. Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. HEBERT. PAULETTE M.: Illustration; Cresskill, NJ. Kappa Alpha Theta. Activities Board (1). Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2). HECKER. RICHARD L.: Mathematics; N. Kingstown. RI. HEMMERLE, JANET L.: Mechanical Engineering; Huntingdon, PA. Society of Women Engineers (1-4), ASME (4). Sweepstakes Driver (1-4), Marching Band (4). HENDRIX. JEFF: Professional Writing; Pittsburgh. PA. H SS Honors Society (3.4). Tartan (1-4), Focus (4). HILL. DAVID WARREN: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Lenox. MA. Kiltie Concert and Marching Band (1.4), Computer Club (1.4). Eta Kappa Nu (3.4). Electrical Engineering Student Advisory Committee (3). HILL. RONALD B.: Illustration; Pittsburgh, PA. HOLLIS. ROBERT WILLIAM: Industrial Management: Aliquippa, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Investment Group (1). Student Alumni Relations Council (2), Resident Assistant (4). Jeffrey A. Hayes Paulette M. Hebert Richard L. Meeker Janet L. Hemmeric Jeff Hendrix David Warren Hill Ronald R. Hill Robert William Hollis 253 HOMOKI. DAVID A.: Applied Mathematics (C. S.y, Baltimore. MD. HONER. KAREN E.: Graphic Design; Wickfor, RI. YVRCT Ad Manager (3,4), L5 CMU Secretary (3.4). HOTHERSALL. LESLIE SUSAN: Information Systems; Basking Ridge. NJ. Chi Omega. Tartan (2.3). HOUGH. JOEL D.: Mechanical Engineering; McKeesport. PA. Shotokan Karate of America. Computer Club. Explorers Club. ICKES. VIRGINIA JOLEN: Applied Mathematics (C. S. O. R.j; Jeannette. PA. Student Senate Rules Chairman Funding Recognition Co-Chairman (3-4), Ski Club (1-4), SWE (2-4), Intramural Sports: Football. Volleyball (1). IKACH. YUGO S.: Voice; McKeesport. PA. Chamber Choir (1-4). Jazz Choir (1-4), Resident Assistant (3,4), Intramural Sports (3.4). ILLIG. PATRICIA L.: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Varsity Swimming (1-4), AICHE (1-4). Resident Assistant (2.3), Head Resident (4). INGBER. TERRI S.: Applied Mathematics (C. S.); Oreland, PA. Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister (1-4), Investment Group (3), Lambda Sigma, Secretary (2). INGLESA, LESLIE R.: Chemical Engineering; Murrysville, PA. Delta Delta Delta. Women's Varsity Tennis. INGRAM. DALE A.: Economics I. M.; Beaver. PA. Delta Tau Delta. Lacrosse Club (1.2), Entrepreneurship Club (3.4). Student Advisory Council (3.4). David A. Homoki Karen E. I loner Leslie Susan Hothersall Putriciu I,, lllig foe D. Hough Virginia Jalen Ickes Terri S. Ingber Leslie H. Inglesa Yugo S. Ikach Dale A. Ingram 254 Daniel •'. I shoe lames Jay Isherwood Alan . Ittleson ISHAC, DANIEL F.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research Industrial Management): Northville, MI. ISHERWOOD, JAMES JAY: Electrical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy; LaCrosse, WI. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, Air Force ROTC, Tau Beta Pi, EPP SAC Treasurer, Kiltie Band (1-3J. ITTLESON, ALAN J.: Mechanical Engineering: Titusville. NJ. Intramural Sports: Football (1.2). Basketball (1), Soccer (1.2.4), EPFL Exchange Program (3). IVERS. JOSEPH MICHAEL: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science): Pittsburgh, PA. Ski Club (1). Intramural Football (2), Ultimate Frisbee (1). JAFFE, ELLIOT D.: Mathematics; Cleveland Heights, OH. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Computer Club (1,2), Hillel (1-4), Fencing Team (2,3), Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2). JAFFE, SCOTT LAURENCE: Industrial Management Information Systems: Bridgewater, NJ. Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2). JAMES, ANDREW STEPHEN: Industrial Management; York. PA. Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Football (1,2,3). JASLOW. IRA P.: Information Systems: Baltimore, MD. Student Advisory Committee. H SS (2,3,4), AIESEC (3.4). JAVIER. JODI ALAINE: Chemistry; Colorado Springs. CO. Kappa Kappa Gamma (1, 2), American Chemical Society (2,4). JESSO. LOUIS C.: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Uniontown. PA. Intramural Sports (1-4), HKN (4). 255 Andrew Stephen lames Ira P. laslow Jodi Alaine Javier bill's C. Jesso Karen I.. Jewell Burry Thomas ohnson Eben O. ohnson loson L. I onus - Mi Young loo Susan M. Iordan Terence E. Joyce Steve E. fun JEWELL, KAREN L.: Industrial Management Managerial Economics: Galveston. TX. Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), AIESEC (1-4), Vice President of Exchange (2-4), SDC (2). Hillel (3.4). JOHNSON. BARRY THOMAS: Managerial Economics: Worcester. MA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lacrosse Club (2). Investment Group (1.2). JOHNSON, EBEN O.: Industrial Management: Brussels. Belgium. JONES, JASON L.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science): Princeton. NJ. JOO. MI YOUNG: Creative Writing Spanish; Rochelle Park. NJ. JORDAN. SUSAN M.: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Granite Springs, NY. Varsity Volleyball (1-4), Eta Kappa Nu (4), Buggy (1), Society of Women Engineers (1.2). Resident Assistant (3.4). JOYCE, TERENCE E.: Information Systems: Manchester. MA. Theta Xi (1-4), Cross Country (1.2). Social Science Advisory Council (3.4). JUN. STEVE E.: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Baltimore. MD. Parachuting Club (2), KSA Secretary (3.4). KAGAN. DAVID L.: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science: Newton, MA. Delta Tau Delta, Metals Club Secretary, Intramural Sports. AIME. KAHLE, SHERI: Psychology; Pittsburgh, PA. David L. Kogan Sheri Kuhle 256 Jennifer Joan Keadle KANE. PAUL D.: Architecture; Butler, PA. Phi Kappa Theta. ASC-AIA. KAPERICK, MARY M.: Art; Lakewood. OH. Track Field (3.4), Buggy (2-4). KARBOWSKY. DAVID WILLIAM: Information Systems Indust rial Management; Smithton. PA. Pi Lambda Phi. H SS Student Advisory Council (3.4). KARO. JANET M.: Industrial Management; Silver Spring. MD. Resident Assistant. Girls’ Basketball Manager. SARC, Investment Group. IM Advisory Committee. Danceline. KATZ, ROBERT STEVEN: Mechanical Engineering; Cherry Hill. NJ. Sigma Nu. Hockey (1-4). KATZ. STEVEN A.: Technical Writing and Editing: Matawan, NJ. Pi Lambda Phi. Student Dorm Council (1). Dossier (2-4). KAUFFMAN. ERICK R.: Biology; Pittsburgh. PA. Theta Xi. Mr. Yuk Ultimate Team. Captain Men’s Volleyball Club. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Club. KAUFMAN. BRAD KEITH: Applied Mathematics; Abington, PA. KEADLE. JENNIFER JOAN: Illustration Professional Writing; Pittsburgh. PA. Delta Delta Delta (2-4). KEANE. MICHELE ANN: Biology English; Princeton. NJ. Dossier Editor (3.4). IVCF (2). Beta Beta Beta (2-4). 257 Michele Ann Keane KEFFER. JOHN WILLIAM: Electrical Engineering; Coral Springs, FL. AFROTC (1-4) KEILIN, BRUCE JEFFREY: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Mendham, N|. Lacrosse (1-4), IEEE (2-4). KELLEN. CHRISTOPHER SKOTT: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Naperville, IL. KELLOGG. GREGORY W.: Chemistry Biology; Silver Springs. MD. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (1-4), Carnegie Care Unit (2-4). KENAUSIS. JEFFREY L.: Mathematics; Middlebury, CT. Head of Sunday Films (1- John William Keffer 4). Intramural Golf Champion (2). KENEPP. LORI ANN: Illustration; New Holland. PA. KENNEY. JOHN M.: Professional Writing German; Nutley, NJ. Soccer (4). KENYON. CAROL LYNNE: Biology; Wilkinsburg. PA. Beta Beta Beta (2-4), Presbyterian Hospital Volunteer (2). Carnegie Care Unit (1-4), Chairperson (4). Mortar Board (4). Shadvside Hospital. Preceptorship Program (4). KI BAR IAN. JOHN KACHIG: Electrical Engineering; Warwick. RI. IEEE President. Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President. KIENSTRA, WILLIAM KIP: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Bethesda. MD. Golf (3.4). Bruce Jeffrey Keilin Christopher SkoIt Kolien ohn M. Kenney Gregory VV. Kellogg Jeffrey L. Kenausis Carol Lynne Kenyon John Kuchig Kiborian Lori Ann Kenepp William Kip KienUra Michael Robert Killen Donna Lyn King Stephen li. King Kimberly Margaret Kirkwood Debbye S. Kirschtel Gregory J. Kleiman Susan S. Klein Peter R. Klcinhans KILLEN, MICHAEL ROBERT: Graphic Design: Huntington, NY. 4 yr. Track Letterman All Conference. Fringe. Freshman Camp Counselor, AB Dance. KING, DONNA LYN: Graphic Design; Potomac. MD. KING. STEPHEN H.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science): Reading, PA. Thistle Yearbook. Photographer (3). After Class Editor (4). Hydrophobics (4). KIRKWOOD. KIMBERLY MARGARET: Professional Writing; Pittsburgh. PA. JV Cheerleader (1), Chorus (1). Varsity Cheerleader (2-4), Captain (4). Lambda Sigma (2), Mortar Board (4), FCA (4), Dean's List (4 Semesters), Minor in Music. KIRSCHTEL, DEBBYE S.: Drawing Illustration: Natick. MA. Theta Xi. KLEIMAN, GREGORY ).: Electrical Engineering; Manalapan, NJ. Ski Club (2-4). Rugby Club (2). KLEIN, SUSAN S.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Researchj Industrial Management; Pleasantville, NY. Varsity Field Hockey (2-4), SWE (3,4), Kappa Sigma Little Sister. KLEINHANS. PETER R.: English Philosophy; New York. NY. KLIPA. NIKOLA: Industrial Management: Monroeville, PA. Vice Pres. St. Basil's Orthodox Christian Fellowship, Varsity Football. KMETZ. KAREN ANN: Illustration: West Mifflin. PA. Theta Xi Little Sister (3). Women's Varsity Volleyball (4). Volleyball Club (4). 259 Karen Ann Kmefz Brynn Leigh Knauer Jerome A. Kollor Linda Lee Knoll Robert John Koch Paul Komar David M. Konopka MaryBeth Kochis Melissa Jo Kopko KNAUER, BRYNN LEIGH: PsychoJogy Spanish; Allison Park, PA. Martial Arts Club (1). KNOLL, LINDA LEE: Electrical and Computer Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. Kiltie Marching and Concert Band (1-4), IEEE (3.4). KOCH. ROBERT JOHN: Managerial Economics Industrial Management: Pittsburgh, PA. Hockey Club (1-4). KOCHIS, MARYBETH: Mechanical Engineering; West Mifflin, PA. Society of Women Engineers, ASME. Robotics Club. Explorers Club. Ski Club. KOLLAR. JEROME A.: Industrial Management; West Mifflin, PA. Hockey Club (1, 2). KOMAR, PAUL: Applied Mathematics (Computer ScienceJ Literatirre; Leonia, NJ. KONOPKA, DAVID M.: Mechanical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. Intramural Sports (3), Pi Tau Sigma (2). Tau Beta Pi (1). KOPKO. MELISSA JO: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research); Monessen, PA. Delta Delta Delta. KOSTAK, WILLIAM M.: Economics; North Royalton, OH. KOTAHWALA. ALOK: Chemical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. William M. Kostuk 260 Alok Koluhwalu Peter Thomas Kovacik Thomas . Kovalcik KOVACIK, PETER THOMAS: Mechanical Engineering; Greensburg, PA. RISME (2-4), Spirit Buggy Design Construction (4). KOVALCIK, THOMAS J.: Electrical Engineering; Perryopolis, PA. Carnegie Involvement Association (1-4), Oratory Folk Group (1-4). KOWALSKI, SARAH H.: Drawing; Allendale. NJ. Lambda Sigma (2). KRETZLER-MOWRY. KAREN A.: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. AIESEC (3,4), Dean’s List (3). KREULEN, JEFFREY THOMAS: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Wayne, PA. Pi Kappa Alpha, Track (2). KROM, STEPHEN F.: Information Systems Industrial Management; North Branford. CT. Pi Kappa Alpha. KUBITZ, JENIFER A.: Information Systems 1 ndustrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. AIESEC (1-4), Beta Gamma Sigma (3,4), Lambda Sigma (2), Mortar Board (4). KUCZYNSKI, MARK ALAN: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Belle Vernon, PA. KUEHN, BENJAMIN RONALD: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Portland, OR. KUKOWSKI, ROBERT G.: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science; Natrona Hts., PA. Beta Theta Pi, President (4). House Manager (3), Varsity Basketball (1,2), Metals Club (1-4), President (3), Council of Fraternity Presidents (4). Sarah li. Kowalski Karen A. Kreliler-Mowry Jeffrey Thomas Kreulen Stephen F. Krom Jenifer A. Kubitz Mark Alan Kuczynski Benjamin Ronald Kvehn Robert G. Kukowski 261 KURTH. HUGH ROBERT: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Prairie Village, KS. Emergency Medical Service (1-4), IEEE (3.4). Eta Kappa Nu (3,4). LACARLA, TERESA M.: Chemical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. LAICH, ERICA JEAN: Chemical Engineering; Altoona. PA. Kappa Kappa Gamma, AICHE (3.4). LATCHEM. CAROL LYNN: Industrial Management; Monessen. PA. Investment Group, Student Corporation. Hugh Robert Kurth LE. QUI VAN: Physics; Worcester. MA. Chinese Student Organization (1). LEBOWITZ. NANCY LYNN: Biology; Fairfield. CT. LECZKOWSKI, KAREN M.: Industrial Management; Glenshaw. PA. LEE. KAREN M.: Industrial Management; Delmont. PA. Student Government President (4), Spring Carnival. Activities Fair. AIESEC. LEECH. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS: Mechanical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Phi Kappa Theta. Varsity Swimming (1-4). LEHRMAN, MIKEL A.: Industrial Management Managerial Economics; Scarsdale, NY. Delta Tau Delta, Lacrosse. Investment Club. Scotch ‘n Soda. Teresa M. LaCaria Erica lean l.aich Karen M. Lcczkowski Carol Lynn Latchem Karen M. Lee Qtii Van f,e Christopher Thomas Leech Nancy Lynn Lebowitz Xtikel A. Lehr nan 262 Murk William Leng Matthew Lesher LENG, MARK WILLIAM: Electrical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. Theta Xi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Sports, EPFL Exchange Program, Dean's List. LESHER, MATTHEW: Drama; Palm Beach, FL. LESHO, JEFFERY CARL: Electrical and Computer Engineering Biomedical; Ellicott City, MD. LEUNG, LORETTA M.: Architecture; Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Alpha Theta. LEVINE, RACHEL TAMAR: Technical Writing and Editing Spanish; Valley Stream, NY. Alpha Phi Omega, WRCT News. LEVY, JENNIFER E. Architecture; Pittsburgh, PA. LEWIS. DANIEL LEE: Mechanical Engineering; Clarion, PA. Theta Xi, Tau Beta Pi (3.4). Pi Tau Sigma, Vice President (4), Intramural Sports (1-4), Orientation Counselor (4). LINGELBACH, AMY SUE: Chemistry; New Kensington, PA. Society of Women Engineers, Student Advisory Committee, Volleyball. LINN, ELIZABETH LEE: Painting; Avon, CT. Lambda Sigma (2). LISTON, NICHOLAS LEE: Industrial Management; Great Falls, VA. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Football (1-4), Baseball (1.2), Intramural Sports. leffery Curl Lcsho Daniel Lee Lewis Lorelta M. Leung Rachel Tamar Irvine Amy Sue Lingelbach Elizabeth Lee Linn ennifer E. Levy Nicholas l e Liston 263 Robert S. Lloyd Charles loseph Lockheed Jeffrey W. Locfflcr Louis D. Long Kurt an Lorence Joseph Lowther LLOYD, ROBERT S.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Great Falls. VA. Student Dorm Council (4). LOCKHEAD, CHARLES JOSEPH: Mechanical Engineering; Philadelphia, PA. Kappa Sigma. Varsity Soccer (1-4), Captain (4). LOEFFLER, JEFFREY W.: Chemical Engineering; Falmouth. ME. Ultimate Frisbee Club (1-4). LONG, FREDERICK RUSSELL: Industrial Management: Trappe, PA. Cameron Choir (1-3), Chamber Choir (4). Resident Assistant (3,4). LONG, LOUIS D.: Mechanical Engineering; McKeesport, PA. SAE (4). IVCF (1-4), Jazz Choir (1,2), ASME (4). LORENCE, KURT ALAN: Industrial Management Managerial Economics; New Kensington, PA. Jazz Ensemble (1-4), Lab Band (1,2), Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (2-4), Treasurer (3,4). LYNN, VINCENT S.: Physics; Center Valley. PA. Kappa Delta Rho, Carnegie Involvement Association. MAAS, WILLEM FULTON: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research); Mechanicsburg. PA. Kappa Sigma, Investment Group (3), WRCT (4). MABIN, KYLE A.: Industrial Management; Beaver Falls, PA. AIESEC (3,4), Ski Club Exec Committee (3), Freshman Counselor (2-4), Alpha Phi Omega (3), Investment Club (3), Sleeping Bag Discussion Panel (2-4). 264 Frederick Russell Long Vincent S. Lynn IViJ em h'u ton Moos Kyle A. Mubin David B. MacPherson Linda Lee Marcoux Susan Dianne Mahler Chun N. Mak Margot Henri Mandel Robert B. Marcoux Paul D. Murcucci Nancy A. Marker Mark Joseph Marlctt MACPHERSON, DAVID B.: Mechanical Engineering; Baldwinsville, NY. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4). MAHLER, SUSAN DIANNE: Civil Engineering; Spring Valley, NY. Chi Omega (1-4), Secretary, Social Chairman, Panhel, Rush Chairman (2), Vice President (4), Public Relations (3). MAK. CHUN M.: Mechanical Engineering; New York, NY. ASME, Asian Cultural Organization. MANDEL. MARGOT HENRI: Printmaking; Denver, CO. Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2), Swimming (1), Tennis (2), Thistle Yearbook. Sports Editor (4), Italy (3). MARCOUX. LINDA LEE: Statistics; Rumford, RI. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Volleyball (1,2), Field Hockey (3). Lacrosse (4), Lambda Sigma (2), KKG Officer (1-4). MARCOUX. ROBERT B.: Information Systems Industriul Management; Ithaca. NY. Pi Kappa Alpha. President. Lacrosse Club. MARCUCCI. PAUL D.: Industrial Management; Burgettstown, PA. Varsity Basketball (1). Intramural Sports: Basketball (2-4), Football (2-4). MARKER. NANCY A.: Mathematics; Pittsburgh, PA. MARLETT, MARK JOSEPH: Electrical Engineering; Pasadena, MD. MAROM, JONATHAN T.: Sculpture; Wexford. PA. Delta Upsilon, Vice President (3). President (4). AB Friday Films (2), Chairman (2-4). 265 Jonathan T. Marom MARTIN, CHARLES EDWIN: Electrical and Computer Engineering Biomedical Engineering: York. PA. Phi Kappa Theta, Men's Tennis Team (1,2,4), Carnegie Care Unit, Eta Kappa Nu, Mortar Board. MARUYAMA, ANDREW WARD: Mechanical Engineering; Philadelphia, PA. SAC Vice President (4). ASME (3.4). MAYER. MICHELLE B.: Information Systems: Melville, NY. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alumni Relations (3.4), Student Dorm Council Publicity Chairman (1.2), Activities Board (1). McAFEE. JULIE MARGARET: Art; Greensburg, PA. Basketball, Music. Bikes, New Rock Band Manager. Rock Climbing. McCLEERY, DOUGLAS SCOTT: Mechanical Engineering; Willingboro. NJ. ASME (3,4), Secretary (4). SAE (4). McCUE. BRIAN D.: Economics; Pittsburg. PA. McFARLAND, JAMES EDWARD: Mechanical Engineering; Franklin. MA. McGINNIS. KAREN ANN: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Sharon. PA. McINERNY, MICHAEL JAMES: Psychology French: Penfield. NY. Mortar Board, Honors Thesis. McKINLEY, GREGORY, SEAN: Electrical Engineering Mathematics; Reading. PA. Pi Lambda Phi. Basketball (2,4), IEEE (4). Eta Kappa Nu (4), Tau Beta Pi Candidate (4). Charles Edwin Martin Andrew Ward Alaruyoma Michelle B. Mayer lulia Margaret McAfee Douglas Scolt McCleery Brian D. McCue fames Edward McFarland Karen Ann McGinnis Michael fames Mclnurny Gregory Scan McKinley Hi c Med row Diana Melamid Susan Melting Mark S. Merlie McLAUGHLIN, KENNETH L.: Mechanical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Motor Racing, ASME, SAE. McNULTY, RHONDA }.: Mechanical Engineering; Chicago, IL. Student Dorm Council (2). Resident Assistant (3.4). Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister. McSHANE. MICHAEL LEO: Industrial Management Economics; Pittsburg. PA. McVAY. TIMOTHY MICHAEL: English; Pittsburgh. PA. MEDROW. RIC: Professional Writing European Studies; Willow Grove. PA. Tartan. Sports Editor (1). Editor in Chief (2), Features Editor (3). Baseball Club. MELAMID. DIANA: History; Chappaqua, NY. MELLING. SUSAN: Technical Writing and Editing; South Hadley. MA. Tartan Staffwriter (2). Varsity Field Hockey (2), Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (2.3). Intramural Sports (1). MERLIE. MARK S.: Social Science; Wilkes-Barre, PA. Theta Xi. Vice President (3). President (3). Cross Country (1,2), Track (1.2). MIDDLETON. GARY E.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Glenshaw. PA. Delta Upsilon. Scotch 'n Soda (2). Jazz Choir (3.4). Skydiving (4). MIELE. JENNIFER: Technical Writing and Editing; Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. 267 lennifer Mielc Richard Allen Miller Celia A. Miscione Edward H. Miller IV Mark C. Mistrick Thomas Daffron Miller. Jr. Michael H. Mohr Andrew David Miranker lay Manley Miller MILLER. JAY MANLEY: Mechanical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. MILLER. RICHARD ALLEN: Mathematics Indust rial Management: Crestline, OH. Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Football (1). Greek Sing Chairman (2.4), Rush Chairman (3). Senior Gift Committee (4). MILLER IV. EDWARD H.: Civil Engineering: Houston, TX. Zeta Beta Tau. Student Senator (3). ASCE (3,4). MILLER, JR., THOMAS DAFFRON: Industrial Management: State College. PA. Kappa Sigma. Inter Fraternity Council Social Chairman. MIRANKER. ANDREW DAVID: Biology: Briarcliff, NY. Beta Beta Beta Honor Society. MISCIONE. CELIA A.: Psychology: Florham Park. NJ. Chi Omega. Pledge Trainer (3), Vocation and Civil Sendee Chairman (4). MISTRIK. MARK C.: Biology: Gibsonia, PA. Alpha Phi Omega (3.4). Astronomy Club (1-4), WRCT (4). MOHR. MICHAEL H.: Civil Engineering: Wexford. PA. Alpha Tau Omega. MOLCHANY, MARCY ANNE: Mechanical Engineering: Chicora, PA. Society of Women Engineers (1-4). American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4). MOLLICA. JOSEPH PAUL: Industrial Management: McKees Rocks, PA. Football (1-4), Intramural Basketball (1-4). Morey Anne Molchany Joseph Paul Mollica 268 Michael . Monroe Rolando Morales-Matos MONROE. MICHAEL J.: Architecture; Larchmont. NY. Golf Team. MORALES-MATOS, ROLANDO: Music; Villa Andalueja R.P., Puerto Rico. MORRIS. BURTON C.: Graphic Design; Pittsburgh. PA. Activities Board Committee. Tartan Illustrator. Freshman Orientation Counselor. MORRISON, KIMBERLY LANE: Industrial Management Economics; Sherborn, MA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Historian (2). Social Chairman (3). Chaplin (4). Thistle Yearbook (1), Resident Assistant (2-4), Track (3.4). MUCHNOK. DANIEL CHARLES: Physics Technical Writing and Editing; Belle Vernon, PA. MULLEN, MAUREEN A.: Chemical Engineering; Bethel Park, PA. Kappa Kappa Gamma (2-4). Greek Sing (2-4), Intramural Sports (3.4). AICHE (4). MULLER. JEFFREY T.: Mechanical Engineering; Hackensack. NJ. Delta Upsilon. MURCH, STEVEN D.: Computer Science Industrial Management; Westfield. NJ. President Mortar Board, Senior Honor Society, President Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honor Society. WRCT. MURPHY. ANDREW CHASE: Design; Ardmore, PA. Pi Lambda Phi. MURPHY. MICHAEL D.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Monroeville, PA. Burton C. Morris Kimberly Lone Morrison Daniel Charles Muchnok Maureen A. Mullen Jeffrey T. Muller Steven D. Murch Andrew Chase Murphy Michael D. Murphy 269 MURRAY. SUSAN L.: Chemical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy; Monroeville. PA. Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer (4). Lambda Sigma (2). AICHE (2-4). MUSKAT. ELIZABETH A.: Architecture; Painesville. OH. Fencing (3). SDC Buggy (5). NASH. LYNN M.: Chemical Engineering; Kettering. OH. Kappa Alpha Theta. Vice President of Finance (3). Panhellic Council. Treasurer (4). NEERGAARD. JOHN PETER; Applied Mathematics (Computer Science): Cincinnati. OH. Pi Lambda Phi. Men's Volleyball (1-4), Women's Volleyball Assistant Coach (3.4). NESB1T. SCOTT A.; Chemical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Football (1). Rugby (2). ASCE (4). NEWMAN, SANDRA O.: Mechanical Engineering; Mahwah. NJ. Sigma Nu Little Sister (3). Scotland Yard Committee (4). Student Dorm Council (1-3). Society of Women Engineers (1-4). NEWTON. HEATHER: Applied History French: Raleigh. NC. Students for Choice. Secretary'. Resident Assistant. Intramural Volleyball. Mortar Board. NICHOLS. DEWEY A.: Architecture; Brattleboro. VT. Fringe (1.2), ASC AIA Treasurer (1.2). Vice President (3). NIGRO. AL A.: Mechanical Engineering; Bethpage. NY. Jazz Ensemble (4). ASME (4). Robotics Club (4). NUSSBAUM, PHILIP ANDREW: Mechanical Engineering; Scotch Plains. NJ. Delta Upsilon. Susan L. Murray Elizabeth A. Musical John Peter Neergaard Heather Newton Dewey A. Nichols Al A. Nigro Philip Andrew Nussixium J Lynn M. Nash Scott A. Nesbit Sandra O. Newman 270 David Scott Obrosky Raymond A. Olsen OBROSKY. DAVID SCOTT: Economics Statistics Applied Mathematics (Operations Research]; Pittsburgh, PA. OLSEN. RAYMOND A.: Industrial Management; Spring Valley, NY. AIESEC, Investment Club. Intramural Sports: Basketball, Baseball, Skiing. OLSON. KAREN L.: Music: Oil City. PA. ORLANDO, STEPHEN JAMES: Chemical Engineering; Pittsburgh, PA. Beta Theta Pi. Football (1-2), Baseball (3,4). ORLOWSKI, JOE C.: Industrial Management; Beaver Falls, PA. Beta Theta Pi, 4 year Letterman Football Team. ORSINI. LIJZ: Technical Writing and Editing; Staten Island, NY. Track Field (3, 4). OSGOOD. MICHAEL D.: Mechanical Engineering: Springfield. MA. Kappa Sigma. President (2.3). American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3.4). OSILI, IFEANYI VOP: Architecture; Lagos, Nigeria. AIA Student Chapter Board, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Buggy. Spirit Fashion Show Commentator Model. OTTERBEIN, THOMAS J.: Managerial Economics Mathematics; Pittsburgh. PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OTTO, LYNNE ANN: Mechanical Engineering; Whippany, NJ. Varsity Field Hockey (1-4). Society of Women Engineers (3,4), Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2). Karen I,. Olson Michael D. Osgood Stephen lames Orlando Joe C. Orlowski Ifeanyi Vop Osili Thomas . Oltcrbein Lux Orsini Lynne Ann Olio 271 PACHURA, MARY ).: Physics; Pittsburgh. PA. Emergency Medical service (1-4), Secretary. PAK, MYUNG HA MARGARET: Art; McLean, VA. Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary. Historian (2), Korean Student Association. PANETTA. SUSAN: Graphic Design; Brentwood. NY. Freshman Camp Counselor. PAPPAFAVA. MONA LYNN: Industrial Management; Greensburg. PA. Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall Stewart, Fraternity Education Chairman. Parents' Club Chairman, Intramural Volleyball. PARENTEAU, DAHRA M.: Industrial Management Modern Languages; Pittsburgh. PA. PARK. BOYD NELSON: Mechanical Engineering; Butler. PA. Explorers Club. WRCT. PARKET. JOSEPH P.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); McKees Rocks. PA. Student Corporation, President (2). PARSONS. JENNIFER R.: Chemistry; New Kensington, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. ACS. PATERCHAK, MICHAEL PAUL: Industrial Management; Whitney, PA. Alpha Tau Omega, Football. Lettered 4 years, Team Captain (4). PATRICK. MELANIE KATHLEEN: Public Policy and Management; Leytonstone. IL. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Minor In Music. SUPA 3-1-1, Orchestra (1-3), Fencing Team (2,3). Michael Paul Paterchak Melanie Kathleen Patrick 272 Amy B. Patterson Ann Kathleen Patterson Joseph A. Peek! Eric G. Patterson Steven A. (Spectre) Peck Israel Gershon Pinkos PATTERSON, AMY B.: Industrial Management Applied Mathematics; Butler, PA. PATTERSON, ANN KATHLEEN: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) Industrial Management; Butler, PA. PATTERSON, ERIC G.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Pittsburgh, PA. Carnegie Involvement Association. Intramural Sports: Football. Softball. PECK. STEVEN A. (SPECTRE): Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Industrial Management; Madison. CT. WRCT (3.4). AB Concerts (1-4), AICHE (3, 4). Guitar. Whitewater Canoeing. PECKL. JOSEPH A.: Operations Research Management: Bayshore, NY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PEETZ, ANNETTE M.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) Industrial Management; Allison Park. PA. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. PERISICH, MARK I.: Electrical Engineering; McKeesport. PA. Theta Xi. PINKAS, ISRAEL GERSHON: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Los Angeles. CA. Hillel (1-4), Alpha Epsilon Pi (3-4). Founder, Computer Club (1-3). POECKING, DAVID G.: Mathematics; Hamburg, NY. POKACHAIYAPAT, VORASIT: Economics Industrial Management; Tenafly, N). 273 Vorosit Pokachaiyapat POKOL. CLIFFORD ALBERT: Mechanical Engineering Physics: Belle Vernon, PA. Kappa Sigma. POLLACK. DAVID E.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Portland, ME. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. POLUSZEK, CAMERON E.: Industrial Management (Graphic Communications Management): Weirton, VVV. Alpha Tan Omega. Football (4). PORTOFF. HOWARD M.: Applied Mathematics (OR); Orange, CT. POSNER. MATTHEW A.: Managerial Economics; New York City, NY. POWER. JOANNE KAY: Information Systems: Irwin, PA. PRATT. VANESSA LYNN: Mathematics Industriul Management; Pittsburgh. PA. PROSKY. LEE ANN: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. PSYCHARIS. PANAYIOTIS STAVROS: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Athens. Greece. PULTZ. EDWARD D.: Managerial Economics Industrial Management: Greensburg. PA. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Basketball (2). Clifford Albert Pokol David E. Pollack Cameran E. Poluszek Vanctta Lynn Pratt Howard M. Portoff Lee Ann Prosky Matthew A. Posner Panuyiotis Stavros Psycharis foanne Kay Power Edward D. Pultz 274 Jacqueline Carol Racklow Philip K. Renner Jacob J. Raketich Robin Dale Randall Elixalteth Marie Regan Trina 'I'. Regas pi Catherine Hang Janies I). Reich RACKOW, JACQUELINE CAROL: Industrial Management; New Hyde Park, NY. Kappa Alpha Theta. Vice President Finance (4). RAKETICH, JACOB J.: Architecture: West Middlesex. PA. RANDALL, ROBIN DALE: Industrial Management: Potomac, MD. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman (4), Exec Vice President (3), Mathematics Minor, Student Corporation President (4). R L Associates President (3.4). Investment Club (1,2). RANG. CATHERINE: History: Pittsburgh. PA. Alpha Phi Omega (3), Carnegie Involvement Association. RECKLESS. SCOTT: Chemical Kngineering Engineering and Public Policy: Willow Grove, PA. REGAN, ELIZABETH MARIE: Industrial Management: Pittsburgh, PA. AIESEC (2), Lambda Sigma (2). Mortar Board, Vice President (4), Industrial Management Student Advisory Committee. REGASPI. TRINA T.: Industrial Management: Pensacola, FL. H SS Student Advisory Council (3.4). REICH. JAMES D.: Design; Allentown, PA. RENNER, PHILIP E.: Mechanical Engineering: Sewickley, PA. ASME (1). RICHARD, WILLIAM E.: Electrical Engineering: Beaver Falls, PA. 275 William E. Richard Renee Elen Richardson Michael lames Rickabaugh I Ariel Roffman Ely so R. Rose Douglas L Ricder Robin Beth Rosen RICHARDSON, RENEE ELLEN: Chemical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy: Ames, IA. Chi Omega. AICHE (2-5), SWE (1-5), Freshman Orientation Counselor (3), Programming Chair (4.5). Kiltie Band (1-4), Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister (4,5). RICKABAUGH, MICHAEL JAMES: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Gibsonia. PA. Eta Kappa Nu (3,4). RIEDER, DOUGLAS L.: Managerial Economics; Pittsburgh. PA. Intramural Sports (1-4). ROBBINS, AMY JEAN: Architecture; Burnt Hills, NY. ROFFMAN, ARIEL: Industrial Management Economics Mathematics; Pittsburgh, PA. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hillel Treasurer (3.4), Macintosh Club Librarian (3,4), Investment Club (4), Intramural Football. Publication in Journal of Environmental Sciences. ROSE. ELYSA R.: Design; Laurel Hollow. NY. Student Dorm Council (4). ROSEN, ROBIN BETH: Information Systems; Boca Raton, FL. Senior Class Gift Committee President (4), Spring Carnival Chairman (3), Student Dorm Council Vice President (3), Spring Carnival Tent Chairperson (2), Ski Club Vice President (1-3), Investment Group (2.3), AIESEC (2). ROSS. THEODORE LANGSTON: Electrical and Computer Engineering; West Simsbury. CT. RUBINS, PETER J.: Music; Hicksville. NY. RUDERMAN. ILENE S.: Public Policy and Management; Allentown. PA. Activities Board Lecture Chairperson. Amy can Robbins Theodore Langston Ross llene S. Ruderman 276 Todd jVf. Hud lay Andrew H. Russo Paul Martin Russo Mark F. Sander RUDLEY, TODD M.: Industrial Management Economics; Morganville, NJ. AIESEC (2-4), Forbes Gallery (4). RUSSO, ANDREW R.: Mechanical Engineering; Williston Park. NY. Resident Assistant (3.4), Marching Band (2.3), Student Dorm Council (2-4), Concert Band (1-3). RUSSO, PAUL MARTIN: Applied Mathematics (Computer ScienceJ Operations Research); Orchard Park, NY. Theta Xi, Hockey Team (1-4). SADECKY, JOSEPH JULIAN: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science; Natrona Hts., PA. Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Sports: Football, Softball, AIME. SAK, STEVEN G.: Information Systems Psychology; Huntington, NY. SALOMON, DAVID J.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research); Baldwin, NY. Zeta Beta Tail, Vice President (3). Rush Chairman (2). Student Senator (4), Rugby (1). Lacrosse (2). SANDER. MARK F.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) Industrial Management; Stamford, CT. Theta Xi, Treasurer (3,4), IFC Treasurer (3,4), Emergency Medical Services Founder, President (1), Captain (2), Crew Chief (3), Treasurer (4), Intramural Sports: Volleyball. Water Polo, Tennis. SARCICH, JEAN L.: Chemistry; Somerset, NJ. SARGENT, ANTONY: Industrial Management; Adligenswil, Switzerland. Pi Kappa Alpha, Senior Class Gift Committee (4), AIESEC (3), Varsity Golf (1,2). SARNO, ADRIENNE J.: Biology; Winthrop, MA. CCU, Beta Beta Beta, Women’s Rugby. Joseph ulian Sadecky Joan ISarchich Steven G. Sak Antony Sargent David J. Sulomon Adrienne J. Sarno ■277 SCANGA. MARYBBTH: Technical Writing and Editing, Tarentum, PA. SCHENK. MICHAEL BRUCE: Mathematics; Solon, OH. Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), Hillel (1). Astronomy Club (1), Lambda Sigma (2). Mortar Board (4). SCHOLZ, TIMOTHY JOHN: Physics; Chatham. NJ. Zeta Beta Tau, Explorers Club Secretary (2), VVRCT (3.4), Physics Student Advisory Committee (2-4). SCHONAUER, HEIDI: Chemistry Technical Writing and Editing; Allison Park, PA. Resident Assistant (3.4). Wind Ensemble (1), Kiltie Dance Line (3,4). SCHONHORN, JEREMY E.: Biology; Chestnut Hill, MA. Beta Beta Beta Honor Society. SCHORR. LAURIE JANET: Creative and Professional Writing; Pittsburgh, PA. Lambda Sigma (2). Oakland Review (2-4). SCHRADER, LYNDA SUE: Design: Greenfield. NH. IDSA (4). SCHWABE, ERIC J.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Smithtown, NY. WRCT (1-4), Lutheran Campus Ministry (1-4), Mortar Board (4). SCHWARZWAELDER. DAVID A.: Chemical Engineering Engineering Er Pub ic Policy; Pittsburgh, PA. Pi Kappa Theta (2,3), Kiltie Band (1-4). SEITH, MARK P.: Mechanical Engineering; La Plata, MD. Tau Beta Pi. Marching Band (2). Golf Team (2,4), SDC Buggy (3). Lynda Sun Schrader Eric . Schwabe David V Schwarzwaelder Timothy John Schoiz Heidi Schonauer Jeremy E. Schonhorn MaryBeth Scon go Michael Bruce Schenk Laurie Janet Schorr Mark P. Seith 278 Alison R. Senning Franklin Servun-Schreiber Clifford Steven Sharpies SENNING. ALISON R.: Illustration; Cape Porpoise, ME. Theta Xi Little Sister. Women's Varsity Basketball (2). SERIN, ROSS S.: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science; Teaneck, NJ. Delta Upsilon. SERVAN-SCHREIBER, FRANKLIN: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Pittsburgh. PA. Tail Beta Pi. SFERRAZZA. FRED JAMES: Electrical Engineering Mathematics; Jamaica, NY. Delta Tau Delta. SHAKF.LY, THOMAS LOYAL: Chemical Engineering; Evans City, PA. Kappa Sigma. SHANNON. KATHRYN L.: Chemistry: Lurgan, PA. Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister (1-4), Chemistry Student Advisory Council (4). SHARPLES, CLIFFORD STEVEN: Information Systems: Braintree. MA. Resident Assistant (3,4), Scotland Yard President (4), Activities Board (2,3), Ski Club (3.4), Explorers Club (2.3). SHAUGHNESSY. JAY M.: Mathematics: Duxbury. MA. SHERMAN. HARRIS: Industrial Management; Lancaster, PA. WRCT (1-4). SHIAH, ANDREA LI-I: Industrial Management; Wallingford. PA. AIESEC, Vice President of Public Relations (3,4), Chinese Student Organization (3.4), Mortar Board (3.4). Thomas Loyal Shakely Kathryn L. Shannon jay M. Shaughnessy Horn's Sherman Andrea I.i-i Shiah 279 Vidor T. Shing Ion Charles Shoff Brian Eugene Shoop Emily fane Shriver Eric L. Shu man Stephen A. Siegel SHING. VICTOR T.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Sciencef. Cambridge. MA. Senator (2). Ski Club (2.4). Carnegie Involvement Association (2.4), C-Map (1.4). Karate Club (2). SHOFF. JON CHARLES: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science Biomedical Engineering; Philipsburg, PA. SHOOP. BRIAN EUGENE: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Danville. PA. Intramural Football (1-4). Computer Club (1.2). Macintosh Users Group (2). SHORT. TRICIA T.: Information Systems: Lincolnshire. IL. SHRIVER. EMILY JANE: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Westminster. MD. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (1-4). Tau Beta Pi (3.4). SHULMAN, ERIC L.: Self Defined Major: Interactive System Design: Manhasset Hills. NY. Pi Lambda Phi. SIEGEL. STEPHEN A.: Chemical Engineering: Philadelphia. PA. Intramural Sports. AICHE. SILVERMAN. LISA D.: Information Systems: Flushing. NY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Lambda Sigma Honor Society. SILVERS. LAURA R.: Industrial Management: Green Lawn. NY. Delta Delta Delta. Service Projects Chairman (2.3). Sigma Nil Buggy Driver (2-4), Beta Gamma Sigma President (4). Mortar Board (4). SIMMONS. CLARKE VANKIRK: Information Systems; Alexandria, VA. Track Team (1). Student Dorm Council (1), Tartan (1). Army ROTC (1-4). 280 A i.isa I). Silverman Laura R. Silvers Clarke Vankirk Simmons Richard L Smith Kathleen E. Skalyo Debra S. Smoyer Michelle Marie Skrzypczak Monica nn Smith John William Snyder Pamela Suzanne Snyder Jeffrey Alan Soiler John Michael Soos SINCAK, JOHN: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Hopewell. NJ. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (4). SKALYO. KATHLEEN E.: Architecture: Glenshaw. PA. AIA, Intramural Soccer. SKRZYPCZAK. MICHELLE MARIE: Electrical and Computer Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Erie. PA. Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister (2-4), IEEE. Society of Women Engineers. SMITH. MONICA ANN: Information Systems German: Wexford. PA. Delta Gamma. Recording (2) and Corresponding Secretary (1), Intramural Volleyball (2-4). Panhellic Council President (3,4), IFC Vice President (3,4), Phi Kappa Theta Assoc Member (1-4). SMITH, RICHARD L.: Illustration Painting: Sprankle Mills. PA. Intramural Sports (1). Explorers Club (1). Delta Gamma Anchorman (3.4). SMOYER. DEBRA S.: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Allentown. PA. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President (4). Scholarship Chairman (3). Greek Sing Chairman (3). Assistant Social Chairman (3). Cameron Choir (1-3), Skydiving Club (1). AICHE (1-4). SNYDER. JOHN WILLIAM: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science): Arnold. MD. SNYDER. PAMELA SUZANNE: Graphic Communications Management: Bridgewater. NJ. Beta Gamm Sigma Vice President. Mortar Board. Varsity Cheer-leading (2,3). Lambda Sigma. Student-Faculty Advisory Committee (1-4), Student Dorm Council (2), Senior Class Gift Committee (4). SOLLER, JEFFREY ALAN: Chemistry Mathematics, Camp Hill. PA. Zeta Beta Tau, Ultimate Frisbee Club (2-4). Ski Club (3,4), Student Senate (3). SOOS. JOHN MICHAEL: Managerial Economics Industriul Management: Monroe Township, NJ. Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), Treasurer. 281 SPANOS, JOHN JAMES: Industrial Management Mathematics; Belle Mead, NJ. Baseball Team President (3.4). Baseball (1-4). Soccer (4). Senior Class Gift Committee (4). Fraternity of Christian Athletes. SPEAR. RICHARD DUANE: Mechanical Engineering; Westfield. NJ. Pi Lambda Phi. Lacrosse (4). Volleyball (2.3). SPILLANE. PAUL G.: Information Systems: Pittsburgh. PA. Theta Xi. SPOOL. TRACY L.: Professional Writing; Charleston. SC. Theta Xi. SPUGNARDI. ANN-MARIE: Biology Psychology-, Poland Spring. ME. Beta Beta Beta (2-4), Activities Board (2-4). STAIGER. JENNIFER E.: Industrial Management: Pittsburgh. PA. Delta Delta Delta. Panhel Social Chairman (4). Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (1-3), Pittsburgh Junior Miss. STANCIK, MAUREEN M.: Civil Engineering Technical Writing and Editing; Brentwood. NY. Danceline (3). Lambda Sigma Treasurer (2). ASCE (2.3). Society of Women Engineers (2-4), Chi Epsilon (3.4). Tau Beta Pi (4). STANG, STEPHANIE IRENE: Mathematics Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. Delta Delta Delta. STEIN. MARK A.: Chemistry History; Vienna. VA. Health Professions Program (1- 4). STITH, CARL C.: Industrial Management Managerial Economics; Leckrone. PA. Intramural Sports: Football (1-4), Basketball (1.2.4). John lames Sfxinos Richard Duane Spear Paul G. Spillanc Maureen M. Stancik Tracy L Spool Ann-Marie Spugnardi Stephanie Irene Slang Jennifer E. Staiger Carl C. Stilh 282 David William Straube Thomas C. Suckling Mark Timothy Sulecki Mary Carol Sullivan Adam Craig Susscr Michael Alan Sussman Scot M. Sutton Michael Andrew Sivatfco Pamela nan Swvcjiey William Edward Swidal STRAUBE. DAVID WILLIAM: Electrical Engineering; Webster. NY. SUCKLING. THOMAS G.: Mechanical Engineering; Kittanning. PA. Varsity Basketball (1-3). Tau Beta Pi (4). SULECKI. MARY TIMOTHY: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh. PA. Track Cross Country (1-4), Captain (4). SULLIVAN. MARY CAROL: Painting; Doylestown. PA. SUSSER, ADAM CRAIG: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) Industrial Management; Bayside, NY. Kappa Sigma. Inter Fraternity Council President (4). SUSSMAN. MICHAEL ALAN: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research); White Plains. NY. Tau Delta Phi. Tartan Art Manager (1-4). Track Team (1.3,4). Zeta Beta Tau Tau Delta Phi President. Trustee. Rush Chairman. SUTTON. SCOT M.: Architecture: Villanova, PA. WRCT (2-4). SWATKO, MICHAEL ANDREW: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Conway, PA. Thistle Yearbook Editor-in-Chief (4), Photo Editor (3), Senior Photographer (2). Society for Creative Anachronism. President (1-4), Computer Club (1). Intramural Volleyball (2). SWEENEY. PAMELA JOAN: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering; White Bear Lake. MN. Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), Tau Beta (3.4). Recording Secretary (4). AICHE (3.4). Society of Women Engineers (3). SWIDAL. WILLIAM EDWARD: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Pittsburgh. PA. Computer Club (1-3). AIESEC (1). Investment Group (2). 283 i Timothy A. Tuldu Mo koto J. Takeuchi loseph Matthew Szoo Cynthia M. Taylor Jennifer Taigman Elisabeth Ann Taylor Edward Mark Tecot Kara Susan Tellerman SZOO, JOSEPH MATTHEW: Mechanical Engineering: Los Alamos. NM. Delta Upsilon. TAIGMAN. JENNIFER: Design: Westwood. NJ. Dossier Art Editor (3.4). TAKEUCHI. MAKOTO J.: Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Engineering: Greensburg. PA. TALDA, TIMOTHY A.: Mechanical Engineering; Lower Burrell. PA. AFROTC (4). Marching Band (2). SDC Buggy (4). Industrial Management Football, Basketball (4). SDC Representative (1). Tau Beta Pi (2). Pi Tau Sigma (2). TAYLOR. CYNTHIA M.: Physics: Pittsburgh. PA. Student Senate (1-4), Academic Affairs Committee Chairperson (2-4), Astronomy Club (1-4). TAYLOR. ELISABETH ANN: Biology Technical Writing and Editing; Vienna, VA. TECOT. EDWARD MARK: Electrical Engineering: Wilmington. DE. IEEE (3.4). SARC (2-4), Computer Club (1-4), Eta Kappa Nu (3.4). Freshman Orientation (2-4), Macintosh Users’ Group (3.4). TELLERMAN, KARA SUSAN: Information Systems: Boca Raton, FL. Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhel and Inter Fraternity Council Representative (3), Social Chairman (4). THEG, RICHARD H.: Chemical Engineering: New Bedford. MA. Beta Theta Pi. Treasurer (2.3). Sergeant-at-Arms (4). President of Council of Fraternity Presidents (3.4). Baseball (1-4). THOMAS. PATRICIA A.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) Industrial Management: Wilton. CT. Wind Ensemble (1-3), Philharmonic (2). liichard . Theg Patricia A. Thomas 284 THOMPSON. THOMAS E.: Mathematics: Conway. PA. Kappa Delta Rho, Carnegie Involvement Association (1-4), Push Team Captain (4). AFROTC, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Varsity Football (1,2). Thomas E. Thompson Albert L. M. Ting Koren Randi Tobosky Alex Tomlinson TING. ALBERT L.M.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Wilmette. IL. Eta Kappa Nu Honors Society (4). TOBASKY, KAREN RANDI: Social Science; Chestnut Hill, MA. Intramural Soccer (1). Hillel (1-4), Varsity Field Hockey (2-4). Carnegie Involvement Association (2-4), Buggy Pusher (2.3). Student Corporation (3), Senior Gift Committee (4). TOBIAS, DANIEL R.: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Poughkeepsie. NY. Tartan (1-4), Computer Club (1-4), L5 Society (3.4). TODTENKOPF, ALAN B.: Mechanical Engineering; Lexington. MA. Delta Upsilon. TOMKO, JOSEF B.: Graphic Design; West Homestead, PA. Tartan Illustrator, Graphics for Scotland Yard, Freshman Orientation Counselor. TOMLINSON. ALEX: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Lawrenceville, Nj Varsity Soccer (1-4), 4 Letters, Captain (4). Tau Beta Pi (3.4). TORMEY, VIRGINIA S.: Industrial Design; Katonah, NY. TRAVIS. WARD C.: Mathematics; Boone. NC. TREMAIN. ROBERT B.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Carlisle. MA. Daniel R. Tobias Alan B. Todtenkopf Virginia S. Tormey Ward C. Travis Josef B. Tomko Robert B. Tremain 285 TSAO-WU, GEORGE S.: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering: Basking Ridge. N|. Asian Cultural Organization (1). Bicycling Club (1). Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (1-3). AICHE (2-4). Tartan (1.2). Carnegie Care Unit (1-4). TSUNG, LUCIA MAYLING: Information Systems Psychology: Shatin. Hong Kong. TURTON, TERECE LOUISE: Physics; Indiana. PA. Association for Life (1-4), President (2). Explorers Club (2.3), Carnegie Involvement Association (2-4), Society' of Physics Students (3.4). VAHEY. WALTER G.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Schererville, IN. Kappa Sigma. VALLEY. GREGG JOHN: Illustration; Pittsburgh. PA. Pi Kappa Alpha. VAN HOOZER, SUSAN C.: Mathematics: Houston. TX. Carnegie Involvement Association (3.4), Treasurer (4). Mortar Board Treasurer (4). VAN SACK. JOHN J.: Electrical and Computer Engineering: Somerville, NJ. IEEE. Investment Group. CIT Student Senator. VAN ZANDT, WILLIAM PETER: Information Systems: Metuchen. NJ. WRCT (1-4). VICKERY. THOMAS P.: Chemical Engineering: Flanders. NJ. Gaming Club (3.4). VOEKKER. EDWARD H.: Industrial Management Economics: Pittsburgh. PA. Resident Assistant (3.4). Bridge Club (1,2), Senior Class Gift Committee (4). GSIA 3-2 (4. 5). George S. Tsoo-VVu Lucia Mayling Tsung Terece Louise Turton John J. Von Sack Susan C. Van Hoozer Edward It. Voekker 286 Christopher . Von Benken John •'. Wadstvorlh R. Douglas Waldron Christopher Allen Walton VON BENKEN, CHRISTOPHER {.: Electrical Engineering; Sudbury, MA. Scotch ‘n Soda (1-3), Macintosh Users Group (3,4). WADSWORTH, JOHN F.: Mechanical Engineering; Connellsville. PA. Rugby (1,2), Fringe (3.4). WALDRON. R. DOUGLAS: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); Pittsburgh, PA. Rugby (1-3). WALKER, VINCENT EDWARD: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) Industrial Management; Philadelphia, PA. NSBE (1,2), Mortar Board (4), Spirit (1, 2). WALLER. ELIZABETH N.: Managerial Economics Psychology; Sewickley, PA. Kappa Alpha Theta. WALTERS. PATRICIA CAROL: Biology; Pittsburgh. PA. Beta Beta Beta (3,4), Health Professions Program (2-4). WALTON. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN: Mathematics; Woodstock. VA. Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), First Vice President (4). WARKANY, WILLIAM JOSEPH: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Cincinnati. OH. Skydiving, AFROTC. WARSHOFSKY. BRYAN: Industrial Management (Graphic Communications Management); Staten Island. NY. Baseball Club (1-4). SDC Buggy (2,3). WAUGAMAN, JOHN F.: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research); Hollis, NH. Theta Xi, Baseball (1-4). Patriciu Carol Walters John F. Waugaman 287 Carl Joseph VVeakiand M. Sue Webb William Alan Weiss Steven J. Weller Richard A. Weber Mitchell Keith Weintraub Edward A. Wen Pauline Lynn Wen YVEAKLAND, CARL JOSEPH: Mechanical Engineering; Evans City, PA. Theta Xi, Intramural Sports: Football (1-4), Volleyball (1-4), Cross Country (1-3), Varsity Track (1), ASME. YVEBB, M. SUE: Industrial Management; Pittsburgh, PA. Caber Club (2-4), Lambda Sigma. Martial Arts Club (1.2,4), Freshman Orientation (1-4), Board of Trustees (2-4). Honorary Degrees Committee (3.4). YVEBER, RICHARD A.: Design; Coraopolis. PA. Industrial Design Society of America (3.4), Pittsburgh Graphics Design Society (1.2). YVEINTRAUB, MITCHELL KEITH: Applied Mathematics (Operations Research and Management Science); Livingston, NJ. Kappa Sigma, Lacrosse Club (3,4). YVEISS. YVILLIAM ALAN: Electrical Engineering Economics Mathematics; Pittsburgh. PA. Kappa Sigma, President (4). YVELLER, STEVEN J.: Mechanical Engineering; Wichita. KS. Student Senate (1-4), CIT Senator (2,3), Parliamentarian (4). SAC (2), AFROTC (1-4), Deputy Commander Administration (4), Tartan (1), Student Corp (1,2), Treasurer (1). Vice President (1.2). MESAC (2). YVEN. EDYYrARD A.: Mechanical Engineering; Morgantown. YVV. YVEN, PAULINE LYNN: Information Systems; Morgantown, YVV. Senior Class Gift Committee (4), Women’s Rugby (2,3), Tartan (1-3). WHITAKER, PAUL M.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Monroeville, PA. Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer (4). Secretary, Tau Beta Pi (4), IEEE (3.4), Kiltie Marching Band (1-3). WIELAND, JENNIFER M.: Professional Writing; Northport Bay. NY. Delta Delta Delta, Chorus (1). Cameron Choir (2). Paul M. Whitaker lennifer M. Wieland 288 Margaret Ann Wilkin Mark D. Wilkins Karen E. Wilson Stephen M. Winuiver Chris King Winkler Margaret Gertrude VVismer Martha G. Witte Adam T. Wolfe Robert Allen Woodburn WILKIN, MARGARET ANN: Biology Psychology; Greenville, PA. WILKINS, MARK D.: Electrical Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. Carnegie Involvement Association. WILSON. KAREN E.: Operations Research Industrial Management: San Diego. CA. Delta Delta Delta, President (4). Pledge Trainer (3), Marshall Reference Chairman (2). AB Dance Committee (1). Investment Group (2,3), IFC Public Relations Chairman (3). WINAWER, STEPHEN M.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Livingston, NJ. Thistle Yearbook. WINKLER. CHRIS KING: Mechanical Engineering; Bethesda, MD. Varsity Tennis (3). Spirit Buggy (1). larvis C. Wu WISMER. MARGARET GERTRUDE: Electrical Engineering: Philadelphia. PA. WITTE. MARTHA G.: Industrial Management; Wheeling. WV. Kappa Alpha Theta. President (4). Vice President Pledge Education (3). Recording Secretary (2). Women’s Varsity Tennis Team (1.2). WOLFE, ADAM T.: Industrial Management Psychology; Amherst, MA. Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Tennis (2-4). WOODBURN, ROBERT ALLEN: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Lower Burrell. PA. IVCF Small Group Coordinator (4), Cameron Choir (3), Computer Club (1,4), Astronomy Club (1). WU. JARVIS C.: Information Systems Industrial Management; Erie, PA. 289 YAFFE, ROBERT E.: Illustration; Albertson, NY. WRCT Music Director, Tartan Art Illustrator. YANT, SARA E.: Psychology; Greensburg, PA. Women’s Varsity Track (3), Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (3,4). YASKIN, DAVID ALAN: Computer Engineering; Pittsburgh. PA. YEE, DAVID: Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science Mathematics; New York, NY. Chinese Student Organization. Vice President (3), Advisor (4). YEE, STANLEY: Mathematics; Merrick. NY. Asian Cultural Organization. President (2.3), YIENGER, BRENDA E.: Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering; Columbia, MD. Lambda Sigma (2). Tau Beta Pi (3), Vice President (4), WRCT (2-4), AICHE (2-4), Dow Outstanding Jr. Award (3). YORK, JAMES E.: Electrical and Computer Engineering; Pennington. N). Pi Lambda Phi. YOUNG, THERESE MARIE: Electrical Engineering Engineering and Public Policy; Pittsburgh, PA. Varsity Field Hockey (1). IEEE. Society of Women Engineers. ZAK, TIMOTHY ).: Applied Mathematics (Computer Science); North Berwick. ME. ZAKO, JENNIFER ANN: Psychology Marketing; Valhalla, NY. David Alan Yaskin James A. York David Yee Therese Marie Young Stanley Yee Timothy . Zak Robert E. Yaffo Brenda E. Yienger Jennifer Ann Zako 790 Dean A. Ztirras Larry S. Zclson ZARRAS. DEAN A.: Industrial Management; Trumbull, CT. ZELSON, LARRY S.: Mechanical Engineering; Wallingford, PA. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3.4), Society of Automotive Engineers (2,4). ZICCARDI, JILL: Art; Farmingdale, NY. Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Buggy Driver (2-4), Shadyside College Fellowship (3,4). ZIMMERMAN. NATHAN B.: Electrical Engineering; Stoystown, PA. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. ZONEBALL, STANLEY X.: Astrology; Falkland Islands. Lambda Lambda Lambda, Boy Scout ROTC (1-4), Thistle Yearbook. Keeper of the Fish (4), Varsity Ballet Team (3,4). 291 In Search of: A Job Ask any student why he or she came to college and you will most likely hear the answer, to get a degree to get a job.” During the fall of a senior’s year, students, mostly in engineering and science, go through the all important process of interviewing with companies recruiting on campus. The Carver Placement Office in Warner Hall is a good place to learn more about the companies interviewing on campus. With the high competition in the job market, applicants should be prepared to face rejection. Electrical Engineering major John Judge explores future career possibilities. The good reputation of this school gives Carnegie Mellon graduates better cnonces of getting the job. 292 r ■' ... but for others, the routine of college life goes on. Many students find the solitude of Hunt Library more inducive to studying. Sophomore Ray Farbarik uses the Thistle office to catch up on homework. The weekend is the time to relax as a student reads the Sunday newspaper in Kiltie Cafe. Come Monday, it's back to classes. 293 The Spring CarnfvaJ Committee kicks the '86 Hollywood theme at the opening ceremonies. Dressed up and ready to parly ust killin' time in the hot summer sun while waiting for the start of a free concert at Flagstaff Hill. 294 With the appearance of warmer weather, it's a good idea to wash off the harsh road salt from the Pittsburgh winter. Three revelers enjoy each others company at a Halloween dance party. Southsidv Johnny und the Asbury Jukes drew a huge crowd at Spring Carnival '86. 295 Colophon The 1986 Thistle was designed and produced entirely by a staff of approx, thirty non-paid students. Eight-hundred fifty copies of this book were printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, represented by John Lopushansky. Senior portraits were taken by Strem-Varden Studios, Pittsburgh, PA and were printed by Varden Studios in Rochester, NY, represented by Paul Bilgore. Advertisements were coordinated by Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta, Georgia. Paper stock is 80 pound for black and white pages, and 100 pound enameled for the 72 color pages. Typefaces for this book included 42pt. and 30pt. ICP Souvenir for division pages and headlines, respectively, lOpt. ICP Ballardvale for body copy and 8pt. solid ICP Ballardvale italic for candid photo captions. The staff designed cover and spine were two color silkscreened and blind embossed on a linen cloth cover. About 15,000 frames of 35mm film were taken by the Thistle staff, using Kodacolor 400, Vericolor, Tri-X and Plus-X. Color film processing by Palmer Color Labs, Pittsburgh, PA. All prints, B W and color, were hand-printed in trays by Thistle staff members. Any correspondence may be sent to: Thistle Yearbook, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA 15232. ©Copyright 1986. All rights reserved. No material in this edition may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the Editor. The Varden Portrait 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 has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Kt r«Hii-Vankii' GRADUATING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS r me?KW' ' ?O0OT American Robot Corporation 121 Industry Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15275 (412) 787-3000 TLX: 812401 Become part of Pittsburgh's rapidly growing high-tech community . . . Contraves is at the leading edge ot technology in: • Motion Simulators • Inertial Guidance Test Equipment • Tracking Systems (Optical, Radar, and laser) • Positioning Systems • Industrial Control and Automation Systems As a Contraves engineer you will be given challenging assignments in the design, development, and assembly ol advanced electro-mechanical systems that are only now in the realm o( imagination. You will work with electronics, lasers, optical systems, computers, and intricate mechanical assemblies. Challenge yourself - go with a leader consider Contraves. For more information on the career opportunities and excellent compensation program at Contraves, send your resume to: Contraves Goerz Corporation, 610 Epsilon Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Attn: Mr. D. Baker, Sr. Personnel Administrator. • - . loin Contraves 300 Going up? @ Mellon Bank That’s one reason Pittsburgh was chosen as the site of the government’s Software Engineering Institute. Pittsburgh is perhaps the last great city of neighborhoods. With suburbs surprisingly just 15 minutes away. Cultural rewards abound—opera and ballet companies, museums, galleries, theater and one of the world’s great symphonies. Begin with a premier financial organization. Join us in the home office or in Philadelphia. Mellon is one of the country’s largest bank holding companies. To a small group of MBAs and college graduates Mellon offers a quicker trip to the top. Why a small group? Because Mellon’s Management Development Program is selective, intense and specialized. We choose people we hope to keep and move along rapidly. Build a future with a bank that’s at the top in a city that’s 1. Schedule an interview through your placement office, or write to Mellon Bank, Manager, College Relations and Recruiting, One Mellon Bank Center, Pittsburgh, PA 15258. Mellon Bank is an equal opportunity employer, M F H. Start where Mellon did. In Pittsburgh. The city is over 200 years old but it’s never looked younger. This year Pittsburgh was chosen best place to live” in Rand McNally’s Places Rated Almanac.” Pittsburgh is the third largest corporate headquarters city in the nation and it’s the third largest research and development center. Its people are pioneers in fields like robotics and medical transplants. One out of every 50 technical professionals in the country works here. 301 WE RE THE TECHNOLOGY FORCE. If you’re an engineering major, you’ll want to be part of today’s Air Force. We’re working on developments that make science fiction obsolete. You’ll have an opportunity for a challenging and rewarding career at the forefront of technology. Take a close look at Air Force engineering. Talk to: Captain Van Jura at 644-2706 AIR FORCE A great way of life. We believe the quality of life just might depend on the quality of your investments. PaintWebber 304 YOUR FIRST JOB SHOULDN’T INTERRUPT YOUR EDUCATION Engineers and scientists never slop learning. It’s the very nature of our fast-moving profession. At MITRE you’ll find an environment to do what you do best, and to learn from others every day. Sixty percent of our technical staff hold advanced degrees and many publish, teach and arc leaders in their professional organizations. MITRE’s environment offers everything you need to keep your mind on your work. Our facilities, compensation, and benefits are unexcelled. Full tuition advancement and the unique MITRE Institute promote mobility. And MITRE’s dual career pathing complements your own drive to succeed as a manager or as a technical contributor. At either of MITRE’s two major facilities, learning is important because we have important problems to solve, and the answers aren’t in any textbook. Our facility in Bedford. Massachusetts is devoted to systems engineering and analysis for the United States military command, control, communications and intelligence program. Our McLean. Virginia facility is involved in not only defense and military systems, but also in civil air traffic control and advanced information systems as well. We can offer short and long-term challenges in computer systems, systems software, systems architecture, radar systems, national and international air traffic control systems, advanced information systems, satellite and terrestrial transmission, and other advanced systems. You’ll use new technologies far in advance of current commercial applications; including fiber optics, computer security. sensor technology, voice recognition, and artificial intelligence. And you’ll start your significant work right away. Do what you do best. Start with an interview with the MITRE Corporation. Contact your Placement Office to find out when MITRE representatives will be on campus. Or send your resume to the MITRE location you prefer. U.S. Citizenship required. BOSTON David L. Finnegan The MITRE Corp. 2207 Middlesex Tpke. Bedford, MA 01730 WASHINGTON, DC A.G. Van Dyke The MITRE Corp. 1820 Dolley Madison Blvd. McLean, VA 22102 MITRE An Equal Opportunity Affirmativc Action Employer. 305 Spring Carnival 1986 Sunshine, concerts, booth and buggy are all traditions for CMU’s annual Spring Carnival, and 1986 proved no exception, as Mother Nature and campus organizations combined to make it one of the best ever. This years' theme was Hollywood, and the stars were in evidence; Laverne and Shirley” star David Lander kicked off the opening ceremony, and comedian Jerry Lewis fired the starting gun at sweepstakes. The years top fraternity booth was Delta Upsilon's The Land of Oz . Chi Omega’s “Rocky Chi-O” and Kappa Kappa Gamma's At The Movies tied for the sorority honors, and Lambda Sigma took the first place independent trophy writh their booth Cheers . In sweepstakes. Pi Kappa Alpha set a new record with their winning time in the men's races, and new buggy force Spirit took the women's division. Beta Theta Pi let the champaign flow, after their A Team placed second in sweepstakes competition. with a time of 2:09:16. This Temple of Doom led Sigma Alpha Epsilon to a strong second place finish in the annual fraternity booth contest. Continuing a carnival tradition, the CMU skydiving club provided a colorful display for a Friday afternoon. 308 Ecstasy was the order of the day for Pi Kappa Alpha, who surpassed their 2:09:00 record set in 1983 with a winning lime of 2:08:87. Emerging as a powerful new force in buggy competition. Spirit team members had plenty to be excited about. Their women's squad placed first, and they had a strong fourth place finish in the men's competition. Winner of the new Chairman's Choice Award , this Alpha 7aa Omega booth featured a bucking barrel which proved popular with a variety of carnival goers. 309 Black Magic” was again the key to the Carnegie Involvement Association's success. In 1986 the perennial challenger crossed the line for a third place finish, in a time of 2:10:42. Concentration proved to be helpful for this participant of Lambda Sigma’s “Cheers booth. The sophomore honor society was this year's winner of the independent booth competition. Gay.orch a KJingon —This ivas the three day mission of Theta Xi's shuttfecraft, as it boldly went where no booth bad gone before. 310 On board their famous firetruck, the brothers of PiKa let the good times roll, as they celebrate their record breaking sweepstakes victory. Delta Upsilon went over the rainbow to win the fraternity booth competition with their Wizard of Oz booth. Their rendition of the Emerald City featured Dorothy's three best friends as well as the wizard himself. This sister of Kappa Alpha Theta tries out her sorority's I Love Lucy booth, on the opening night of carnival. The second heat of the finals in the men's sweepstakes competition found Sigma .Yu’s A-Team pitted against PiKa's B-Team. 311 Sieve King and Linde Branegan shot? their excitement riding that midway classic. The Skydiver . Providing independents with a chance to participate in buggy, the Student Dorm Council fielded teams in both the men s and women's competition. PiKA’s Batman: The Movie booth (not to be confused with last year's Batman: The TV Show booth) provided fun for all ages. Capping off the 1986 spring carnival was Carnegie Salutes Carnegie, an extravaganza featuring CMU talent, as well as entertainer Andy Williams and comedian Jerry Lewis. This celebration honored Andrew Carnegie’s birthday and also served to kick off CMU’s 200 million dollar capital campaign. One of the fine student soloists who appeared during the shoiv. Andy Williams leads the CMU Cameron Choir. CMU alumnus Diane Fratantoni sings for the Carnegie Salutes Carnegie audience. 313 Bouquets and freshly cut flowers sold by And Everything iNice , a division of Student Corp.. are just the things to brighten up a dreary day. A member of the Peace Alliance protests against the opening of the Software Engineering Institute. Members of the Society for Creative Anachronism practice their medieval fighing skills on the lawn behind CFA. One of the Robotics Institute’s latest projects, the Terregator, out on a test run. 314 An enlhusiastic buggy driver gels ready for a practice run. Carnegie Mellon commemorated Andrew Carnegie's 150th birthday during Homecoming and the Carnegie Salutes Carnegie Gala Celebration at the Civic Arena. Students petitioned for CMU’s divestment in South Africa in order to speak out against apartheid. 3)5 M.S. Rock-A-Like A special addition to CMU Events in 1986 was the Rock-A-Like Contest, held to benefit M.S. Rock-A-Like was well attended and crowd favorites included ‘The Time’. ‘The Blues Brothers’. ‘Prince’ and ‘Heart’. The winner of this contest was Jeff Muller as Morris Day who also went on to win the regional competition sponsored by M-TV. Jeff also starred in a video which appeared nationally on M-TV. The BJues Brothers opened the show. The brothers of Tau Delta Phi us Boston. Theta Xi little sisters Carotin Kelly and Kris Stringer portrayed Anne and Nancy Wilson of Heart to the delight of the audience. faff Muller and the Time had the crowd on its feet and swinging to the sound of The Bird . 316 Jeff Muller leads the crowd as Morris Day doing The Bird. The fight against Multiple Sclerosis was aided by the collecting of quarters for the Miracle Mile cit Station Square. The Blues Brothers opened the show. The Morewood Girls rocked to the music of the Mary fane Girls. The Rolling Stones from Pi Lambda Phi. 317 Learning lo mold glass is just one of the many creative courses offered at CMU. Freshman Mike Dosik takes advantage of the wide variety of sources in Hunt Library. Two much is never enough.' 318 v The grass in front of The Fence provides a comfortable selling for a Kiltie Hand practice. In addition to being a place to study or chut, the Grey Matter is also a nice place to eat. Steve works on his painling in the attic of CFA. also known as The I.oge. Running along Forbes Avenue is an excellent way of staying in shape. 319