Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY 1987 I fr wmm- . |mmmm V sySSSrYSSSS.’V. tttn Krokosky Carnegie Mellon University Thistle 1987 Volume 81 hen Kmkasky 2 Contents The gateway to Carnegie Mellon, Margaret Morrison Carnegie Hall, is majestic as the late afternoon sun creates shadows in the rotunda. HISTLE CONTENTS 1987 OPENING.........12 IMAGES ’87......40 YEAR IN REVIEW.... 66 DORMS...........76 ACTIVITIES.....100 ATHLETICS......130 GREEKS.........158 SENIORS........180 268 INDEX..........277 iii P mxmmmt®, Contents 3 4 Innovations ftudi llalfiiychi An innovation of ’87 was to make Fall Rush partially dry, partially wet, encouraging fraternities to recruit pledges at a variety of activities and events. Selling convenience to students, the H.B. Quick food stands were just the thing for before-class snacks. The focus for renovations in the Capital Campaign, student activities center Ski bo houses Scotland Yard, the campus nightclub. “I define innovation as finding new methods and approaches to solving old problems. At Carnegie Mellon ... we are interested in being the innovators for higher education.” President, Carnegie Mellon University Richard M. Cyert Innovation comes at unexpected times in different ways, for many reasons and with varying results. Since its creation in 1900, the school that began as Carnegie Technical Schools, transformed into Carnegie Institute of Technology, and finally developed into Carnegie-Mellon University, has been the epitome of innovation and change. Arthur Hammerschlag, former President of Carnegie Institute of Technology, saw the establishment in 1913 of the United States Government’s Bureau of Mines at a site adjoining CIT as % rtfuiually advantageous association that would “give students an unexcelled opportunity. ’’ In 1951, development of the Carnegie Plan, a program designed to give professional ability and social ti}yarenes$ along with the engineering skills, was ' troversy and criticism concerning the transition. The ideals of Margaret negie College—“to prepare women to ce in economic life, and also to take homemakers’’—ceased to exist as a national movement towards women’s the early 1970’s. Each of these transi-to build Carnegie Mellon’s reputation tor—a force in the future. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad Chm Cox Innovations 5 G'raiU llouKcr 6 Innovations The majestic trees that stand by the fence have received their share of paint over the years, serving as a place to wipe brushes or leave names. Entering or leaving Wean Hall? The reflective image in the door causes a moment of confusion. An alumnus reminsces about his Carnegie Mellon years at the Homecoming Time for Renewal” display, an exhibit that portrayed the campus of the past, present, and future as part of the Capital Campaign. “If we make as much progress in the ne t three years as we have in the past five, the students attending this school will scarely recognize their Alma Mater when they have been graduated five years.” Arthur Hamerschlag, 1913 First President of Carnegie Mellon And in 1987, Carnegie Mellon continues to advance along its road of innovation and progress with both large and small steps. Sometimes the results is of an enormous magnitude, while at other times its impact is less significant, but regardless of the extent, we continue forward. Advancing in research, improving the campus facilities, developing a professional image: the University of today would hardly be imaginable to Hamerschlag who, in 1913, said If we make as much progress in the next three years as we have in the past five, the students attending this school will scarcely rec- ' five W'dMffSi rr- Mellon. The I designed to ra students demies. : Mellon full college experience, the students of Carnegie Mellon are acting the dreamers, and the innovators that will allow the University to continue along its road of growth and development. Many of the changes seen in 1986-87 have been prompted by a desire to improve the quality of student life at Carnegie IgfK-t. funds fo mtrated Wfi priority status that both administrators and -off of the Capital Campaign—a program for the proposed University Center— ced on a creating a situation in which aca-•s, and recreation are all stressed. Carnegie me one of the founding schools of the Uni-ssociation (UAA), a division of schools whose mics before athletics and are similar in their nore on the field than just the ball. The new give athletes a chance to compete against nd schools that are equal in academic reputa-w Network, one of the largest software envi-kind, was inaugurated this year. campus around us underwent changes. The •s on Forbes Avenue was renovated to house nd the School of Urban and Public Affairs, dormitory on Margaret Morrison Street next drafted. nd in small, in the classroom, on the Cut, or utside of campus, Carnegie Mellon is an making an impace on the future. And the tra-nue as the school continues to grow in size Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad Chris Cox Innovations 7 fK WHItfi W'-Xh ap.£ P0 f uve i nper (iru tl Uni , 8 Innovations While a student checks the schedule of planned SAA activities, graduate student Ovid Jacobs takes a turn silting at the shanty. A simple explanation of the shanty's purpose is displayed on its wall. Proudly displaying the mutual agreement between SAA members and the Administration concerning the shanty and SAA activities is Associate Dean of Student Affairs Lois Cox. A game of hackey-sack helps Rollie Wesen, Diane Echlin. and John Dowd to pass the time away. STUDENT ACTIVISM ON CAMPUS STUDENTS PUSH FOR DIVESTMENT BY Omni Hautnv BUILDING SHANTY The construction of a shanty on the Cut to protest South Africa’s racist policies and Carnegie Mellon’s financial interests there demonstrate an increase in student activism at Carnegie Mellon. Members of Students Against Apartheid (SAA) built the shanty as a symbol of the conditions in which South African blacks are forced to live.” said SAA President Greg Staresenic. The shanty was a way to have a constant presence on campus that shows the problems in South Africa. A lot of people on campus have no knowledge of what’s going on there. We brought it to their attention, and kept it in their attention, ” he explained. The shanty was erected on October 31, one and a half weeks before a meeting of the Carnegie Mellon Board of Trustees. Staresenic said that another purpose of the shanty was as a statement to the Administration that we’re looking for divestment” of the school’s holding in South African companies. Staresenic said that more than 30 students were directly involved with the shanty—building it. attending forums or poetry readings there, or living in it over the 24 days that it re- much anywhere with divestment, ad-‘although a committee of Trustees, stu-has been appointed to look into the issue Carnegie Mellon’s role should be. But it issue on people’s minds, he said with walk by without noticing it; people Reactions were mixed—positive and nega-were thinking about it. ” addition to the SAA. that have been few years that suggest a push toward stu-the Democratic Socialists of America, the d The Student Union newspaper. Layout by—Sara Rad Copy by—Natalie Capone Innovations 9 (iranl Hanf f 10 Innovations Student Senator Dana Hausman marks Anne Svedburg for admittance to the Plaid is Had Tailgate Party. The Kiltie Band has a long tradition of demonstrating that Plaid is Bad with their official Tartan plaid kilts. Distributing the soon-to-be-sold-out 'Plaid is Bad' T-Shirts are Enthusiasm Committee members Jean Biros and Isslie Frank. Wildly cheering the Tartans on with multi-colored pom poms and the mark of the Scotty Dog. these crowd members show that plaid is really bad. PLAID IS BAD APATHY ATTACKED WITH TAILGATE PARTY iimr.t Hunter “We should be proud of where we go to school,” |aid Student Senator Leslie Frank, who is also a member of the Enthusiasm Committee that organized the ’‘Plaid is Bad” campaign and Carnegie Mellon’s first tailgate party. “I think a lot of students have the altitude that they like the people at Carnegie Mellon, but the school as an entity isn’t the great college experience,” said Frank. “We organized the tailgate party to improve school spirit, and create a campus-wide feeling of belonging. We wanted to make students feel like they’re a part of somethinm and to make them proud of their schoolt’ Student Senate President Jim Denburg added that fWe wanted to hype this place with party, held on September 27th be-home opener against Duquesne, attendance at the party was double that number attended the an all-school event, as members groups joined together to plan the “We had a great turn-out,” said out of food and ‘Plaid is Bad’ T-showed that students want to a little rowdy. ” considered the tailgate party to be disappointed that Plaid is Bad continue throughout the school to keep the spirit going, ” he ex-he expressed hope that “the tail-a tradition, that we’ve set a is Bad. ’ It would be great if it Layout by—Sara Rad Copy by—Natalie Capone Bto Krokosky Innovations 11 The long-standing tradition of guarding the fence by day in order to paint it after dark is continued. P E N I N G Opening 13 he events, activities, people, and places that have shaped 1986-87 at Carnegie Mellon are at once unique and traditional. The year opened by building bridges at freshman orientation, and the pace quickened as the watermelon bash and Greek theme parties followed. Alumni showed that Home is Where the Heart Is at Homecoming 1986, the Bangles performed as a prize for Carnegie Mellon’s MS fundraising efforts, and unprecedented talent was showcased at the annual airband competition. Our opening also includes some of the things that make Carnegie Mellon tick—from physical plant and security to Warner Hall and Entropy, and chronicles the world, national, and campus news events of the school year. Entrancing the audience at the Camp Coffee- Making friends was not a problem for this house with a flute solo is Counselor Susan group of freshmen, as they bask m the August sun- Hayden. at Camp Lutherlyn. BRIDGING THE GAP Ben Arntmij Ben Krokxnky Counselor Jill Werner and Head Counselor Arnold Blinn enjoyed Freshman Camp just as much as the freshmen did. as they join the fun in Lake Lutherlyn. ORIENTATION PREPARES FRESHMAN FOR COLLEGE LIFE Freshman Camp, 1986! Location: Camp Lutherlyn, Butler, PA. The theme, “Bridges,” which was the backbone of all the activities, signified the closing of the gap between high school and college. Under the guidance of Head Counselor Arnold Blinn and the Student Affairs Department, a myriad of activities were carried out that included a six a.m. swim in the lake with breakfast on the shore (known affectionately to the campers as “Polar Bear Swim”), a barbeque, six-foot-long sundae, square dancing, late night hayridcs, a concert, cartoons, relay races, and late night pool parties. The freshmen who attended were enthusiastic about their experience at camp: “I’m so glad I went! I feel like I got a head start on meeting people and making friends, and getting acquainted with CMU!” said one freshman. Another described it: “The activities were a lot of fun—I really got a chance to meet people through them and also got to know the counselors.” And finally, “I don’t know what I would’ve done if I hadn’t gone. All of my closest friends are the ones I met at Freshman Camp.” Not only did the campers have fun, but the counselors did too. Many of the counselors attended Freshman Camp as freshmen, and were inspired to apply for the counseling job. One counselor, Angela Bcllisario, said that although she had not attended Freshman Camp in her freshman year, she applied for the counselor’s job after hearing how much her friends loved it. Freshman Camp was followed by four days of on-campus orientation, which all freshmen attended. Activities ranged from dorm parties to live bands on the Cut, the traditional campus scavenger hunt, a Class of ’90 talent show, movies in Scotland Yard, and tours of the surrounding neighborhoods. Freshman Camp and Orientation was an experience that will remain engrained in every freshman’s mind, and provided an exciting but sturdy bridge to college life. Article by—Joy War bur ton Layout by—Walt Roscello 14 Freshman Orientation Ben Krokeniy Ben Krokosky Adding a competitive edge to camp are the team- relay races, including the orange pass. In a short lime, strong friendships can be formed, as these two freshman girls learned at Camp Lutherlyn. Ben Krokosky Freshman Orientation 15 Entertaining the Bash crowd was The Affordable Floors, a local band that performed a blend of new rock music. Fraternity Quadrangle became the ring for mud wrestling as Delta Tau Delta little sisters Beth Cox and Pamela McClenagan romped in the mud. Jack roller irani lla Grant tlautvr Some viewed the turnout of the Watermelon Bash to he a flop, but from the wall of Theta Xt. its success is obvious. Surveying the Watermelon Bash from their wall, these Kappa Sigma brothers are in an ultimate position: close to the band. beer, and watermelon as well. BASH ’86 WATERMELON BASH KICKS OFF RUSH SEASON Bashing watermelons? Well, not exactly. Watermelon Bash is the “official” kickoff to Greek Rush. Although it is open to the entire University, the Watermelon Bash’s main purpose is to acquaint freshmen with the fraternities and sororities at Carnegie Mellon. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), the Watermelon Bash is a result of the combined efforts of all the houses on campus. Different fraternities sororitics are responsible for food, drinks, and entertainment. This year’s band, The Affordable Floors, who recently received a recording contract, performed much to the delight of all. Said sophomore Laura Lcmay, “I thought they were just incredible.” In 1985, the Watermelon Bash was held on the Cut, in a University attempt to open it to all students, but this year returned to the Fraternity Quadrangle where, according to general consensus, “it belongs.” Although a great time was had by all, it failed to attract the freshmen it has in the past. Comments Kappa Sigma Rush Chairperson Jonathan Kaufman, “This year’s Watermelon Bash was not publicized adequately and therefore did not attract as many freshmen as the Greeks wished. But regardless of turnout, Kappa Sigma brother Bill Chotiner said “It was a blast.” Article by—Jennifer Gut hart Layout by—Renee Tung Watermelon Bash 17 18 Pittsburgh .-1 view of beautiful downtown Pittsburgh, from atop Mount Washington. Late-night cravings for greasy, cheese-smothered fries. and perhaps a hot dog. can be fulfilled at The O's. Oakland's hottest gathering spot. AROUND CARNEGIE MELLON THREE DISTINCTIVE NEIGHBORHOODS PROVIDE A PLEASANT ESCAPE Carnegie Mellon stands amidst three distinctive neighborhoods: Oakland, Shadyside, and Squirrel Hill. These areas provide students with off-campus recreation as well as possibilities for off-campus residences. Oakland, home of the University of Pittsburgh and the famous Cathedral of Learning, contains many shops, grocery stores, banks, bookstore, record stores and fast food restaurants. Students can always find something to do in Oakland, whether they choose to devour fries at the “O”, dance at the Decade, explore the treasures available at the Essex, or to spend an afternoon with Monet at the Carnegie Museum. Shadyside, home for many of Pittsburgh’s “Yuppies” has numerous cafes and eateries, bare, boutiques, clothing and shoe stores, and art galleries. A walk to Shadyside through the charming residential area provides a vision of Victorian, Georgian, and Gothic-like homes. Ice cream lovers can find any creation imaginable at The Balcony, Haagen Das, or Hilary’s. Squirrel Hill, located up Forbes Avenue past the Forbes Gallery also provides a combination of both residential living and commercial businesses. Bagel connosouere can find the best at Ba- gel Land while the Bagel Nosh places a close second. Movie enthusiasts can take their pick from the Manor Theater to the Squirrel Hill theater or renting a video of their own. Carnegie Mellon’s ideal location in the middle of these three fun neighborhoods provides the student suffering from campus burnout with a chance to escape for at least an afternoon or evening of entertainment, shopping, or a really satisfying pig-out. Article by—Jen Gut hart Layout by—Sandy Radnia A visit to Oakland is not complete without a vis- As part of The Carnegie. a cultural complex it to Dave 'n Andy's Ice Cream shop, where home- ,hat includes the Carnegie l.ibrary. Natural made cones topped with candy addin’s are a History Museum, as well as the Museum of Art. delectable favorite. he main branch of the Carm-gie Library provides supplemental library sen-ices to area students. (irunt UautvT Pittsburgh t9 A cheery and primitive welcome to the island of Pik-ia is offered by PIm brothers Evan Kaliner, left, and Roger O'Conner. Splashing up some fun at Delta L'psilon's Jungle Party is brother Gary Cohen. Jack Potter GREEK THEME WEEKEND THE PARTIES YOUR MOTHER WARNED YOU ABOUT “It’s the best party weekend of the year,” commented one student. The night of the fraternity theme parties marked the beginning of the end of Fall Rush, and the parties were as much a part of the tradition as was rush itself. A number of the houses went with a theme for which it was easy to decorate. The “cave look —crumpled brown paper hanging from the walls— appeared at many parties, including the Kappa Sigma Caveman party, Phi Kappa Theta’s Night-Bcforc-thc-Day-After, Pi Kappa Alpha’s Island of Pi-kia, and the Hell half of Delta Tau Delta’s Heaven and Hell. A brother at Phi Kappa Theta admitted that they hung the paper “about ten minutes before the party started.” Not so quick and easy, however, were the outside adornments of some of the houses. The volcano of Dante’s Inferno, made out of wood, cardboard, and papier mache, took the brothers Five days to build. The waterfall at Delta Upsilon’s Jungle Party was the design of senior mechanical engineering student and DU brother John Judge. Their masterpiece also took five days to put up, and pilfered trees and bushes added to the desired “jungle” look. In addition to the work put into decoration, the brothers had to dress for their parties. Brothers at DU, Kappa Sigma, and Pika wore “animal skins”—consisting of everything from sheepskin car seat covers to plastic garbage bags—to help carry along their houses’ themes. The brothers at Kappa Delta Rho sported fedoras and white carnations and carried water-squirting machine guns to guard the speakeasy at their Godfather Party. And, despite temperatures near eighty, the brothers at Pi-Lam were decked out in scarves, hats and mittens, trying to look as cold as they could. Some of the houses had bands and others disc jockeys, but they all had beer at their theme parties. 1986 Rush differed from those in the past in that the administration implemented a partially dry- program with non-alcoholic parties and events. Dry Rush sparked some interesting results, including Pika’s milk and cookie night, while Theta Xi rocked the house with their Jolt Cola party. Article by—Angela Taylor Layout by—Susan Devaney 20 Rush Grcek Theme Panics Jack Potter Only the Godfather's friends were allowed to enter the Kappa Della Rho speakeasy; all others were politely kept out with oozie water guns and the intimidating muscles of the brothers. Carrying primal partying to the extreme. Kappa Sigma brother John Knoblich hangs out in a tree during the Caveman Party. Jack Potter Rush Grcck Theme Parties 21 TARTAN GOES HIGH-TECH NEW TYPESETTING SYSTEM IMPLEMENTED From light tables, x-acto blades and long nights to state of the art software. Macintoshes and more sleep: such has been the transformation of The Tartan. In the fall of 1986, the student-run newspaper replaced its former typesetting system with a new computer system that permits the layout and printing of entire pages. The ability to see and design whole pages at once is an enormous improvement over the old system of printing out single articles and headlines and cutting and pasting them onto the page. The new system, which uses the Pagcmakcr pagination program from Aldus and Macintosh Plus terminals connected on a MacScrve network, shortens the production time of each issue considerably. Headline writing, corrections, and even major layout changes can all be handled directly and immediately by the section editors, and staffwriters hand in their articles on disk. The layout of the Tartan has become more creative with the implementation of Pagemaker. With options like changing column widths, varied points sizes and leading, and wrapping text around photos or illustrations, an eye-catching or unconventional layout is more easily implemented. Two LaserWriters in the Tartan office allow for tabloid-size proofs of each page before printing on the Art and Technology Center’s Linotronic 300 Typesetter, which the staff has access to. The proofs take the suspense and guesswork out of page design. Future improvements planned for the Tartan include plans to integrate large screen Macintoshes instead of the normal MacPlus terminals currently in use. Article by—Lisa McAnany Layout by—David Si tar Preparing the comic strips each week for :■ Tartan is Art Editor Kurt Shaw. CftmX llt-rn hl nmril Drawn away from his duties as Production Manager. Russ Setigman gives the camera a wide-eyed stare. Widely read by the campus community, the Tartan fills the time between Tuesday classes. 22 Tartan Newspaper The new production system allows Drue Milter. News Editor, to make last-minute corrections, or even run a late-breaking story. After gaining familiarity with Pagemakcr. Entertainment Editor Bruce Kusrel is able to add creativity to the Diversions section. Ad Manager Lisa .ito plans where the advertisements will he placed in an issue of the Tartan. Checking with Editor-in-Chief Lisa McAnany before running the final copy, typesetter Nancy St. Louis makes a correction. ■ Ilttfy (iittcypif Tartan Newspaper 23 HOMECOMING 1986 Home Is Where the Heart Is “Home is Where the Heart Is,” the theme of Homecoming ’86, proved to be true as “the largest gathering of golden graduates ever” returned to Carnegie Mellon for their fiftieth reunion, said Susan Hernandez of the Alumni Relations office. The weekend was kicked off with refreshments and Highlander Games on the Cut, which were rained out later in the afternoon. Later in the evening, the annual Power Puff Football Game was played on the IM Field. Saturday’s activities started early with the Second Annual student-alumni 5k “Run Through the Park with SARC.” The Tartans defeated the Thiel Col- lege football team with a score of 14 to 0 in the central event of the weekend. Preceding the game was an open barbecue on the Cut. which included entertainment by The Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Choir, and the traditional Homecoming Parade which included carloads of alumni, floats from several campus organizations, and the Mr. and Miss Varsity candidates. During the game’s half-time ceremony, the Kiltie Band performed a field routine, and Robert Bowie and Sarah Fay were crowned Mr. and Miss Varsity, 1986. Other events of the weekend included a presentation of the master plan to Carnegie Mellon alumni, the tradition- al alumni dinner-dance, a champagne brunch, a special reunion of the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi, the sorority of late astronaut Judith Resnik. and the Second Annual Alumni Dinner Show that featured songs and dances by students and alumni in what was billed as a lighthearted revue. Alumni Relations’ Hernandez judged the weekend to be a success, partially attributing this to increased personal contact between University and alumni. Article by—Beth Innocenti and Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad Hen Knkmky Entertaining the crowd during the Homecoming Barbecue on the Cut are members of the Carnegie Mellon Jazz Choir. Parading around the Cut between Warner and Doherty Halls are alumni, floats, and candidates for the Mr. and Miss Varsity compel ion. heading to the destination of Tech Stadium. Ben KrcU Fired up for a Homecoming victory are tk brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha, as they cheer for dj Tartans from their vintage fire truck. 24 Homecoming Robert Bowie and Sarah Fay, Mr. and Miss Varsity 1986. are presented to the half-time crowd. Proving that Plaid is Bad for alumni as well as current students, this 1926 alumnus' school spirit is evident in his neckwear as well as his enthusiasm. Homecoming 25 Proudly trumpeting for the glory of Carnegie is Curt Rissmiller during the Kiltie Band's Home-coming halftime show. Taking the snap during the Homecoming game versus Thiel College is freshman quarterback Dean Garofola, while guard Terry Graham blocks the opposition. Hen A i •oi.oP.y} Hen A i 26 Homecoming Rounding the turn at Margaret Morrison St. is exuberant Miss Varsity candidate Paula Johnson, as the Homecoming Parade winds into Tech Stadium. Entering Tech Stadium, this 1956 alumnus pauses for a serious reflection on the changes at his alma mater, before beginning an exciting afternoon of Homecoming events. Hen Krokmkv Jack Potter Ren Krnkotky Rousing the crowd at the Homecoming Barbecue is Tammy Dieter, of Alumni Relations. Ren Krvhaky A Scottish hug is exchanged between this potential Carnegie Mellon student and Tartan mascot Todd Bernhard. Competing in the Highlander Games before they were rained out. these students try their hand at Scottish athletics. Homecoming 27 ttftt Krokviky THE RAPPER IRIS COMES TO FLAGSTAFF “Love is like a rock!” sang Donnie Iris, as he rocked with the crowd on Flagstaff Hill. In an event co-sponsored by the Carnegie Mellon Activities Board and the Pitt Program Council (PPC) on September 14, Iris and the Destroyers provided students one last chance to party on the hill before really hitting the books. A crowd of over 3000 is estimated to have attended the show. “I thought he was great!” exclaimed Activities Board Concert Chairman Sean McCune. Each year, AB Concerts and the PPC work together to produce a late-sum-mer show on Flagstaff Hill. “We split the costs and the work involved in putting a show together,” said McCune, who enjoys the opportunity of working with another school. Although Donnie Iris has not produced any albums in the last few years, “He’s still as good as ever,” insists McCune. “He can still get those high notes.” Dancing on the hill during Iris’ first encore, the crowd rushed the stage when the black framed sunglasscd rocker sang the hit “Ah Leah.” After the concert, Iris and fans alike took advantage of the liberty of the outdoor concert by taking photographs and talking. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad A Destroyers member intently perform solo while Donnie Iris jams in the backgrot Singing from the heart. Donnie Iris gave the audience his best at a late-summer concert on Flagstaff I till.- Responding to Donnie Iris' invitation to join in. these fans took advantage of the loose atmosphere of Flagstaff Hill. 28 Concerts Hurdle Debbi Peterson's fringe and the ,„:u! both shake with the pop tunes. WALKING LIKE EGYPTIANS BANGLES ROCK CMU AS MS PRIZE Playing up to the audience and the MTV cameras, the Bangles put on a rousing show at the Syria Mosque on October 29. Their appearance was the grand prize in the “Help Bust Multiple Sclerosis” competition held last year on college campuses across the nation. In an attempt to raise awareness as well as funds, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society organized chapters of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS) on college campuses. In conjunction with MTV, they sponsored a fund-raising competition between 121 colleges and universities in the United States, with the tempting prize of a “big-name concert,” which was later announced to be the Bangles, to be awarded to the school that raised the most money. At Carnegie Mellon, '86 grads Mouse Shargh and Rich Miller co-chaired SAMS, organized a campaign that included the fraternities, student organiz- ations, and dormitories. “It’s phenomenal,” said Associate Dean of Student Affairs Lois Cox. “It started with the fraternities, then spread all over campus.” The students at Carnegie Mellon raised over $23,000, more than any other school in the US, despite CMU’s small size. Fundraising activities included the Rock-Alike airband show, the Miracle Mile quarter collection, parties, raffles, and collections. The Bangles concert, free to all Carnegie Mellon students, was well-attended, and the four attractive rockers had the audience dancing in the aisles, as film crews taped it for the MTV concert special that aired November 26. Article by—Natalie Capone and Lisa Clister Layout by—Sara Rad Hen Krokcnk r Jack Palter Hen Krokosky Introducing the beautiful Bangles, and thanking the audience for their support in the Multiple Sclerosis fundraiser are 1986-87 Students Against Multiple Sclerosis Chairmen Joe Boltz and Marc Muster. Sharing the spotlight at the Syria Mosque are Bangles Susana Hoffs and Michele Steele. Concerts 29 Keeping an eye on tilings: Sophomore Sue Adams is spotted in front of Doherty Hall, watching the wind's effects on her balloon. Blasting it out: a trombonist with the Carnegie Mellon Jazz Band blares Ins instrument in the band's fall concert. Gran i lid Leopard skin spandex and knotted bandannas contributed to the success of the David Lee Roth entrants. Reaching for Cyndi Lauper's high notes in We Are the World is Delta Upsilon little sister Gina Marsala. Grant Itaubrr Grant Haubtr Delightedly entertained by the airband partici- Jon Yuman as Tommy Tutone brightened the pants are Catherine Vodrey, Alison Clark, and show with his desk lamp saxophone. Dan Corbett. I lorvJ Dan Weir's intense performance as Pt Gabriel brought him a first place prize. 32 Airband Li: Klein sir.as down the freeway of love as 1 ret ha Franklin. CMU ROCKS IN EVENING OF LIP-SYNC Activites Board hosted the annual Airband Competition November 22 with comedian Alan Cole as M.C. Performed songs ranged from favorite oldies to current Top 40 hits. “Peter Gabriel’s ” Shock the Monkey took First place and won $300. $150 and second place went to “Tommy Tutonc” for Tequila. Delta Upsilon received third prize for their rendition of “We Are the World”. Other acts included the Bangles performing Walk Like An Egyptian, David Lee Roth’s Crazy From the Heat, and Aretha Franklin’s Respect. Judges included Ann Witchner, Director of Student Activities, Jay Carson of Alumni-Rclations and his wife, and some alumni. Judges based their decisions on lip-sync, music-sync, originality of props, and stage presence. Copy by—Beth Innocenti Layout by —Sara Rad U Jam:, AIRBAND ’86 Jack Potter Airband 33 An art major concentrates on her colors, working towards perfection in her painting. Sani ii why Even having the most successful season in men's swimming since 195$ doesn't mean that team members always enjoy being in the water. « 3 -' ' JP Proposing a toast to her classmates is Wendy Rovansek. Student Dormitory Council President SENIOR BANQUET ’87 AN EVENING OUT FOR THE ALUMNI-TO-BE Denburg and Student Dormitory Council President Wendy Rovansek. Intended as a nice evening out for the senior class, the banquet ran into some problems in reality. Some seniors arrived at the hotel intoxicated and were rowdy throughout the proceedings. The time allotted for the meal and socializing was too short. In response, the Administration has appointed a committee to look into possible causes for the behavior of the seniors, and to propose suggestions for the next year’s banquet. Article by—Louis Cook Layout by—Sandy Radnia The Senior Banquet, sponsored by the Alumni Office and the Student-Alumni Relations Council (SARC), was held off campus for the first time. The Banquet took place on Friday, February 6 at the Hyatt Hotel in downtown Pittsburgh. Previously the banquet was held in Skibo, with the seniors spread throughout the dining facilities. The soon-to-be-alumni were welcomed to the banquet by University Trustee Hans Lang, who explained the purpose and activities of the Alumni Association. Entertainment was provided by vocalists Anne Svcdberg and Tim Lefebvre, and toasts were proposed by Student Senate President Jim Hen Krokmktl Ben Krokosky Senior Neil Epstein enjoys the food and good company. Working hard to organize the senior banquet. SARC members Lisa Koshinen and Joe Stone get a chance to relax and have fun. Hen Krokos.li 36 Senior Banquet Sharon Bulatlo and Roger Rosner enjoy good food and the company of their friends at the Senior Banquet. While Julie Ha chats with a dinner companion, senior Kevin Steele attempts to have a double dessert—at once. Hen KrotMky 37 Hen Knkofky Hen Kirk Rusting out all over, Jaclyn Bovarnick and Heather Jones enter the Scotland Yard Sexy Body Rons contest. Celebrating the first birthday of Carnegie Mellon's student-operated pub Scotland Yard, president Katie Martinelli blows out the single candle. It.uyl rb'itni% From on top of the world, the Opening Ceremony of Spring Carnival 87 is a colorful, helium-filled event. The world-like balloons demonstrated the carnival's theme of Around the World. Images ’87 41 Images ’87 A view of Hamerschlag Hall at night. In the early I900's. goats, belonging to immigrant families who lived in Junction Hollow behind Hamerschlag. which was then called Machinery Hall because it served as the campus’ source of power, sometimes grazed on the campus lawn seen here. Superstitiously speaking. Gregor Herkowitz finds that it’s better to have a black cal sit on his shoulder than cross his path. — 42 Images '87 • � • -4 • • 1 ll M • •• « 7 jt emptiness of Tech Stadium The Fall Activities Fair is a good doesn 7 Arcp freshmen Elizabeth time for freshmen to join campus or- hruehan and Lori Marracino from ganizalions. as well as for clubs to watching afternoon practice. find interested nov members. Showing off his Theta Xi shades is brother Kevin Helm, as he hangs out near the benches in front of Doherty Hall. Images '87 43 Hen Krokotky Giving a friend a ride along the Cut is senior Chemical Engineering major Darin Mar. ftderiro HaiKua Men co Ham Roommates Justine Waldman and Diane Vandigo smile for the Thistle at a late autumn football game. Diking during the nice weather is one of the best ways to get around campus. Trombone player Nick Davignon beats the sun at a football game by wearing shades with his Tartan kill. 44 Images '87 Images ’87 Between classes. Claudia Levy and Sandy Jonas sit on the benches in front of Doherty Hall. Beating the heat on Flagstaff with double sno-cones. Images ‘87 45 Images ’87 Doing three things at once: stud}'-ing. snacking, and gelling a little sun. this busy student sits in front of Wean Hall. Tiny Bubbles: relaxing on Flag staff, this student spreads sonu springtime fun. 46 Images '87 Hem Krvkmky Senior Alissa Eagle lakes advantage of the nice weather and sits with her friends in front of Doherty Hall. A stroll across the Cut is pleasant for Michelle Lass man. a senior design major. Flagstaff, the Green Beach of Schenley Bark, is a great place to hang out on sunny afternoons. Steve VanderHoof considers joining Alpha Phi Omega at the fall Activities Fair on the Cut. The shade of the stadium and the benches near the handball courts create a pleasant place to catch up on some schoolwork. Images '87 47 Jnci. Palter Parading down Margaret Morrison Street in the Homecoming procession are Mr. and Miss Varsity candidates Mike Talentino and Jackie Yonek. show their school spirit at a Tartan Football game. Enjoying the good weather as well as the Spring Carnival excitement is Kevin Greener, a senior in Chemical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy. 48 Images ’87 Amused, enthused, and bemused: Kathryn Sitter. Mary Murphy, and bridge Hoyle have varied reactions at the Watermelon Bash. Enjoying the good weather and company of the Watermelon Bash is senior George Kay. who is a brother at Alpha Tau Omega. Images ’87 Images ’87 49 Pruning the trees in front of Doherty Hall, this worker stretches to cut an out-of reach branch. Cruising the Cut with his monstrous mower, this Physical Plant employee keeps the grass looking good. PHYSICAL PLANT A BUSY GROUP HARD TO CATCH UP WITH Grass particles spewed into my face from the rear of the lawn mower—a monstrous tractor on which rode the end of my pursuit. “I need an interview for the yearbook!” Campus physical plant was a difficult crew to get in touch with. They busily cruised across the Cut aboard their mowers making campus more attractive (do they wash buildings, I wondered). I decided that my diligent physical endeavors were in vain—I would never catch up with the lawn mowers. I couldn’t even get a hold of the people who used the push-mowers! Or the people who drove the little blue carts that delivered the push-mowers to their respective pushers. Besides, they all worked too early in the morning for me to be at the level of motor-skill ability I needed to be at to overtake them. It’s not like there weren’t any phys- ical plant people around for me to interview. Hurriedly hiking across campus to Baker Hall, I spied a member of this industrious crew planting flowers along the side of the Fine Arts building. I passed Hunt library and saw another blue-uniformed man trimming the hedges. Everyday I walked into the gym and saw a sign asking me to keep off the grass—NEW SEEDING (I never saw anyone planting any seed there, but I assumed someone from physical plant did at some point—maybe it was even the same guy who put the sign there!). I even witnessed, at one point, the hole-in-thc-grass maker at work. There seemed to be no limits to the services of the Carnegie Mellon physical plant crew. Article by—Beth Innocenti Layout by—Sandy Radnia n Arakt .-I ladder comes in handy for this Physical Plan employee, as he makes sure the trees are in petfn shape. 50 Physical Plant CAMPUS POLICE KEEPING STUDENTS SAFE AND SECURE Saturday night: I writhe with agony in my bed, suffering intense pain from unidentified white barnacles attached to each side of my throat. I stumble to the floor and, with my last remnant of strength, dial x2323. “Is there any way I can sec a doctor tonight?” Yes, thanks to the police escort service at CMU. After some initial delay behind E-tower resulting from another cop car blocking the driveway (he was investigating a noisy door), I was promptly transported to Presbyterian Hospital. An entertaining gentleman, my escort showed me some extra papers he brought along in anticipation of many student arrests that evening. Campus police were cracking down, he said, in response to recent complaints about the fraternities, not wanting them to be turned over to the jurisdiction of the city police. Technically, Sergeant Bill Ricci later explained to me, Carnegie Mellon is under the jurisdiction of the city police, who arc “more hard-line” than our own police. Luckily, however, if city police receive complaints about noise disturbances or other campus problems, they will call campus security to deal with the situation. Campus security appeared to be a more vital service than ever. Sergeant Ricci believed campus was safe. Although campus police could take more preventive measures—more parolling, more security monitors and guards— they couldn’t control everything. But he justly believed campus security to be effective. 99.9% of the problems, he stated, were with people outside of campus. Campus security and escort services, also included, along with the shuffle and escort services, off-campus housing patrol. In general. Sergeant Ricci was happy to be working with students and keeping them safe. Article by—Beth Innocenti Layout by—Sandy Radnia Securing the fire door in Morewood Gardens (ter a fire drill is Carnegie Mellon policeman ton Purifoy. Campus Police 51 With care, a nurse ai the Health Center rakes a blood sample from a sick student. .■In ear exam is a crucial part of ensuring that the patient has recuperated from a recent cold and Ckrav 52 Health Center L. M Cox The receptionist at the Health Center coordinates the new appointment system. A nurse gently administers a shot to a cooperat-hut nervous patient. ( torn ox HEALTH CENTER RESTRUCTURED TO BETTER SERVE THE STUDENTS Taking the medical history of students before they are treated is an important part of the health services program. In response to an increasing number of student complaints about Carnegie Mellon’s Health Services, the center has been revamped and improved. Donna Morosky, the Director of Health Education at Carnegie Mellon, said the students seemed “dissatisfied with the run-around, not getting answers, and the doctors not seeming to know what was wrong.” As a result, the entire health program has been restructured. The biggest and most immediate change was in the hospital sen-ices provided. No longer affiliated with Shadyside Hospital, the Health Center is now serviced by University Health Services, a network consisting of Presbyterian, McGee Women’s, Western Psychiatric, and Eye and Ear Hospitals, and the Falk Clinic. The Emergency Room of Presbyterian Hospital will have an attending doctor 24 hours a day for Carnegie Mellon students, thus eliminating an unnecessary wait. In addition, the on-campus Health Center extended its hours to 8am to 8pm Monday through Friday, and added Saturday hours of I pm to 4pm. Also, the staff has been increased to include physician’s assistants who will be available when the doctors aren’t. A new system of requiring appointments will also make the center more efficient. The Counseling Center is also working to serve students more fully, running workshops on various topics such as stress, eating disorders, and study aids, and by employing a 24-hour hotline for students who need someone to talk to. Article by—Drue Miller and Natalie Capone Layout by—Sandy Radnia Health Center 53 WARNER HALL A WEALTH OF SERVICES Warner Hall, known as the Flash Cube, stood as one the most recognizable buildings on campus. To incoming freshmen, Warner Hall housed the ominous Admissions Office. However, with five floors, many of the other administrative services necessary to keep Carnegie Mellon running were also located in Warner. Many of these offices involved money. The Cashier’s Office distributed those long awaited pay checks. The Campaign Office for Financial Development took care of any monetary' gifts the University received. Accounting and Accounts payable, Purchasing and Budget Services, and Internal Audits and Systems Control all had their offices on the fourth floor. Personnel here were involved with outgoing funds and financial services within the campus. Payroll worked with the processing of paychecks for work-study students, staff, and faculty as well as dealing with employee services. The Financial Aid office sometimes determined who came to Carnegie Mellon through by determining the aid students received. The Records Department on the fifth floor kept track of Carnegie Mellon’s 45,000 alumni. Academic Service computing and Libraries served as an information source of institutional data including square footage of buildings on campus, class sizes and locations, faculty course evaluations, and accreditation. Career Placement and Services helped students with job placement. Although Warner Hall looked like a giant Kodak product, there was a lot more inside than first met the eye. Article by—Karen Carnathan Layout by—Sara Rad The receptionist in the office of Career Service and Placement is ready to help students scheduh job interviews. The office, located in the basemen of Warner Hall, estimates that it places 95% c, the students who use its services. KuJ' Ha t KuJi lla!f thi Looking through the files at Career Services and Placement is an important part of searching for a job. as Graphic Communications senior Cindy Yee demonstrates. Explaining the job he'd like work-study student Aaron Young to do next is Financial Aid advisor Paul-James Cukanna. 54 Warner Hall Rlull llaltvixhi Radi llutMgm Two workers strive to complete the paperwork assigned to them in Warner Hall's second floor Financial Aid office. Admissions office receptionist Jan Wolfe goes over the day's schedule with Admissions counselor Robin Lawlitt. located on the first floor of Warner Hall, the Admissions Office interviews and reviews applicants to Carnegie Mellon. Warner Hall 55 Ckrn Cox Folding the latest in Carnegie Mellon sportswear is bookstore clerk Erin Johnson. Jill Brinjak and Margot Vrbany chat between customers at Entropy. 56 Skibo Bookstorc Maria Buckingham, an Art Store clerk, gives a Answering a question for senior Shawn Stuff,r is student advice in choosing paint colors. Info Desk assistant Steve Giamporcaro. On-Campus Castle SKIBO PROVIDES TREASURES FOR STUDENTS Ch u Cox These Air Force ROTC cadets spend a few moments browsing in the bookstore. The student activities center Skibo may not look like its namesake castle in Scotland, but it certainly has as many treasures within as Andrew Carnegie’s palace. In the heart of Skibo, in view of Grey Matter, stands the Skibo Information Desk. The Info Desk is the best source for finding the who’s, what’s, when’s and where’s of campus activities. Students come to the desk for tickets, pool equipment, and to pay homage to the Ride Board, another Info Desk service. Entropy and the Art Store are located in the downstairs of Skibo, appropriately across from the cash machines. Entropy, with its convenience storeformat, provided students with snack foods and necessary items. The Art Store carried supplies necessary for architects, artists, designers, and engineers. Skibo also houses offices for many clubs and organizations. The Bookstore in the basement of Baker Hall provided another haven for consumers. Students can be found there looking for the correct texts or that just-perfect Carnegie Mellon memorabilia. Article by—Mark Robson Layout by—Sara Rad Skibo Bookstorc 57 Preparing sandwiches for lunchtime Co-op patrons is deli clerk Janet Lee. Overseeing the hackers of SIMP Computer Cluster is User consultant Russell Johnson. George Kenney gets ready to wrap the lunch meat that is the Co-op's specialty. 58 Margaret Morrison Storefronts EASY STREET MMP MAKES HILL LIFE COVENIENT The stores and services of Margaret Morrison Plaza, comprised of the Co-Op, laundromat, computer cluster, Morrisons, and the Caber Club, arc conveniently available to Hill residents. The Co-Op originated on Valentine’s Day, 1983 when a former Carnegie Mellon bookstore employee developed the concept of adding the feature of a deli to the idea of a regular co-op. Similar to Entropy in that the store sold necessary items and junk food, the Co-op differed by offering its shoppers frozen entrees too. In the future it anticipates opening a new section with hot soups, chili, and chefs salads. The laundromat is open 24-hours a day to alleviate the panic experienced when all of the machines in the Hill dorms arc being used or arc Out of Order.” The laundry also docs students’ personal cleaning and drycleaning, sorting, washing, drying, and folding laundry for 45 cents per pound. Located next to the laundromat. Morrisons’ serves as a multi-purpose lounge for the Hill, open between 5 pm and 1 am for residents who wish to relax over a game of ping-pong or by munching on some chips. The Caber Club provides a fitness center for the health enthusiasts on campus. The array of Nautilus equipment serves faculty and students as well as the public. The Margaret Morrison computer cluster exemplifies Carnegie Mellon’s focus on technology. The cluster includes locally networked IBM P.C.s, 512K Macintoshes, and MacPlus terminals, as well as PC printers, an Apple LaserWriter, and a Tops-20 line-printer. Thanks to Margaret Morrison Plaza, life on the Hill was convenient for those on “the other side of campus.” Article by—Ellen Koh Layout by—Sara Rad Chirking the inventory to make sure that the Co-Op shelves are well-stocked is employee Sue Matsko. KinJi Itattirifhi Doug Camplejohn tries in the MMP Laundry to get his clothes as clean and fresh as Mom does. A Caber Club employee assists a patron with his fitness routine. Margaret Morrison Storefronts 59 A student takes advantage of Hunt Library’s quiet reading section for some last minute studying. Librarians in E S Library are now joined by the D-I- Y Database Searching Terminal and the computerized book check-out system. 60 Libraries Amongst the thousands of volumes in Hunt Impromptu study groups or tutorial sessions Library, a student finds the information he was crop up in the EAS Library, this time against a seeking. backdrop of technical journals. I be lounge chain Hum I 'in; door P'1 :de comfort for sopb-n: .« S;„ 1 LIBRARIES ON THE SHELF OR ON-LINE Carnegie Mellon's library system includes Hunt Library, the Engineering and Science Library, and the Biology and Chemistry Library in the Mellon Institute on Fifth Avenue. The diversity of information available through the three separate resources provides information to satisfy the diversity of interests on campus. As a part of Carnegie Mellon’s focus on innovation, Hunt and the E S libraries have made changes that simplify research. Starting in the Spring of 1986, hours were extended to 3:00 am, with increased staff. The online catalog was put on the Library Information System on the IBM 3083’s, accessible through any micom line. The Educational Software library on the third floor of Hunt opened up before the fall term. The second floor received another Macintosh cluster and ANDREW stations were installed on the second and third floors. In the future, the libraries plan to increase computer utilization. In Hunt, Scan, the Academic American Encyclopedia, will be put online and additional terminals will increase availability. Journalized library handouts will also be incorporated onto the computer system. Article by—Greg Volan and Lisa Kagel Layout by—Sara Rad Libraries 61 The decor of Morewood Gardens Cafeteria, as well as the wide range of selections, makes dining pleasant. • i vr Atnx M Serving the evening's entree to a dinnertime customer is Morewood employee Gina Marsala. Stew King An employee of the Tartan Grill, which offers fast-food all day long, fills someone's order for a large soft drink. 62 UDS Soft-sene ice cream is a favorite Tartan desert. II,n- a Tartan employee makes a chocolate cone. DINING SERVICES VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Waiting for a pizza for seemingly hours on a Sunday night; eating ice cream for dinner at Kiltie because there was nothing else edible; munching on fried chicken while watching music videos; calculating down to the last lettuce leaf how much salad would fit on a meal; collecting ice cream slips left on the tables at Morewood Gardens. These were all of the joys of eating at Carnegie Mellon. Morewood Gardens usually fared best with a variety of a la carte dishes, salad, bagels, soup, ice cream, and home made desserts. Everyone always said the food at Morewood tasted best even though we could never figure out why considering Kiltie usually served the same thing a week later. Salads Plus offered a low caloric alternative. Of course, once we got done with the creamy soups, the hunks of bread with butter, the frozen yogurt, and the chocolate chip cookies, our original intent seemed lost like the lettuce underneath all the salad dress- ing. As a last ditch effort for a “real meal” wc could always attempt Kiltie. Somehow even if wc managed to find something that looked good enough to try to cat, by the time wc sat down, wc decided that cereal and icc cream might be a better choice. Fast food was always a possibility with The Tartan open from 7:30 am to midnight. Cheeseburgers, french fries, fried chicken, soft ice cream, and if you insist, yogurt, were always there for a greasy pigout. Our favorite choice always seemed to be Morcpizza. How many Sundays did wc spend waiting for a mushroom pizza or how many hot italians did wc consume while watching Bill Cosby? Even if it didn't always taste good, the food on the Carnegie Mellon campus gave us some good memories. Article by—Lisa Kagel Layout by—Sara Rad Kiltie student manager Curt Sehreflter helps out behind the counter by serving dinner. . Waiting for the meal she's ordered from MorePtzza. this student fills her time by doing homework and munching on Doritos. UDS 63 DINING SERVICES VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Soft-serve ice cream is a favorite Tartan desert. Hen- a Tartan employee makes a chocolate cone. Waiting for a pizza for seemingly hours on a Sunday night; eating ice cream for dinner at Kiltie because there was nothing else edible; munching on fried chicken while watching music videos; calculating down to the last lettuce leaf how much salad would fit on a meal; collecting ice cream slips left on the tables at Morewood Gardens. These were all of the joys of eating at Carnegie Mellon. Morewood Gardens usually fared best with a variety of a la carte dishes, salad, bagels, soup, ice cream, and home made desserts. Everyone always said the food at Morewood tasted best even though we could never figure out why considering Kiltie usually served the same thing a week later. Salads Plus offered a low calorie alternative. Of course, once we got done with the creamy soups, the hunks of bread with butter, the frozen yogurt, and the chocolate chip cookies, our original intent seemed lost like the lettuce underneath all the salad dress- ing. As a last ditch effort for a “real meal” we could always attempt Kiltie. Somehow even if we managed to find something that looked good enough to try to cat, by the time we sat down, we decided that cereal and ice cream might be a better choice. Fast food was always a possibility with The Tartan open from 7:30 am to midnight. Cheeseburgers, french fries, fried chicken, soft ice cream, and if you insist, yogurt, were always there for a greasy pigout. Our favorite choice always seemed to be Morepizza. How many Sundays did we spend waiting for a mushroom pizza or how many hot italians did we consume while watching Bill Cosby? Even if it didn’t always taste good, the food on the Carnegie Mellon campus gave us some good memories. Article by—Lisa Kagel Layout by—Sara Rad (lint Cm Kiltie student manager Curt SchreJJler helps out behind the counter by serving dinner. Waiting for the meal she's ordered from MorePizza. this student fills her lime by doing homework and munching on Doritos. UDS 63 A PLACE TO COMPUTE THE UCC PROVIDES A PLACE TO USE, PURCHASE OR FIX COMPUTERS UCC, Wean 5201, Morewood or Mudgc Terminal Rooms, Hamerschlag PC Cluster... the list of places to hack that are available on campus goes on and on. At the University jokingly referred to as Computer U,” students have more than ten public clusters available either for programming, writing papers, sending mail and bulletin-board messages, or hundreds of other uses. Staffed by User Consultants (U-Cons) and P.C. Consultants (P-Cons), it is advantageous to work in the clusters because help is readily available when necessary. “U-Cons answer general questions about computing, and help users find information in manuals. We primarily help with problems with the mainframe system” said UCC U-Con Stewart McGuire. “P-Cons, on the other hand, mainly distribute software, maintain the cluster, and answer questions about the P.C.’s.” The UCC, which houses one of the largest computer clusters, is also the home of the mainframe systems, Information Technology Center (ITC), and computer store. Located in the basement, the Computer Store meets the computational needs of all students, selling software and hardware at a discount. They could also be counted on for computer repairs. Article by—Drew Gerenyi and Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad I P-Con Eli Whitney helps P.C. users with the,v computing Questions. Hen Kntcnln CHruCox Two of the staff members of the computer store maintenance room helping to keep the hard and software of the University working smoothly. Finding alternative uses for disk holders. Linda Bramgan and Andy Faulke select their favorite types of hardtack candy. 64 UCC A PLACE TO COMPUTE THE UCC PROVIDES A PLACE TO USE, PURCHASE OR FIX COMPUTERS UCC, Wean 5201, Morcwood or Mudge Terminal Rooms, Hamerschlag PC Cluster ... the list of places to hack that are available on campus goes on and on. At the University jokingly referred to as “Computer U,” students have more than ten public clusters available either for programming, writing papers, sending mail and bulletin-board messages, or hundreds of other uses. Staffed by User Consultants (U-Cons) and P.C. Consultants (P-Cons), it is advantageous to work in the clusters because help is readily available when necessary. U-Cons answer general questions about computing, and help users find information in manuals. We primarily help with problems with the mainframe system” said UCC U-Con Stewart McGuire. “P-Cons, on the other hand, mainly distribute software, maintain the cluster, and answer questions about the P.C.’s.” The UCC, which houses one of the largest computer clusters, is also the home of the mainframe systems. Information Technology Center (1TC), and computer store. Located in the basement, the Computer Store meets the computational needs of all students, selling software and hardware at a discount. They could also be counted on for computer repairs. Article by—Drew Gerenyi and Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad I P-Con Eli Whitney helps P.C. users with tha computing questions. Two of the staff members of the computer store maintenance room helping to keep the hard and software of the University working smoothly. Finding alternative uses for disk holders. Linda Bramgan and Andy Faulke select their favorite types of hardtack candy. 64 UCC RuJi Halt ‘X1 This student takes lime from her programming to consult her text. Mani Rahnama. a junior Chemical Engineering major, programs on an IBM P.C. in the L'CC. Ben Krokmky UCC 65 huH ttirn f'r,i 66 The Year in Review The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 19S6 bash—a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities, and fireworks honoring the great lady's first 100 years. The Year in Review he year 1986-87 has seen many changes and happenings on all levels, whether they be world, national, or confined to our campus in nature. Improvements, tragedies, fads: we’ve seen it all. September brought a journalist held hostage in Moscow, and the implementation of the Card Account System at Carnegie Mellon. We saw the Summit talks fall to pieces in October, and Morewood Gardens be damaged in a water main break. Secret Arms Deals, the presentation of the Andrew Network, high roller scandals on Wall Street—it all happened in 1986. And in 1987, we had new buggy rules, a ruling on surrogate mothering, and a new Carnegie Mellon invesment in NeXT. The computer systems were shut down for days due to fire and food, the USA won the America's Cup back, and televangelists took a turn for e The year in Review: good or bad? The answer remains to he akswered in the years to come, by generations that follow with a historical per-be added to the events that are memory. But for now, as we look ini-capsule to act as a trigger, re-the events—external and inter-your Carnegie Mellon year. News items compiled by—Natalie Capone Layouts designed by—Bruce Kasrel The Year in Review 67 s E P T E M E 5 E 1 Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee, was arrested on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week later, American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested on the streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the entire affair set the stage for a superpower Summit meeting in Iceland. Desmond Tutu, Nobel Peace Prize-winning bishop of Johannesburg, South Africa, became Archbishop of Cape Town and primate of the Anglican Church for all of Southern Africa. A rash of terroristic bombings in Paris created “fear and anger” in the City of Light. — -- Cash at Carnegie Mellon became close to obsolete with the implementation of the ID Card Account System. Val-i-dine accounts became applicable at all campus stores and Scotland Yard, as well as at all University dining facilities. Carnegie Mellon's Health Services Center was revamped due to student complaints about its ineffectiveness and inefficiency. Switching its affiliations, the Health Center became serviced by University Health Services, extended the hours, added physicians’ assistants to the staff, and implemented an appointment system. Dr. Alfred Blumstein, a nationally recognized criminologist, was named Dean of the School of Urban and Public Affairs (SUPA). Carnegie Mellon purchased the College Club of Pittsburgh, which is located at 143 North Craig Street, with plans to house the Carnegie Mellon Faculty Club there. The Roy A. Hunt Foundation made a 6.3 million dollar commitment to Carnegie Mellon’s Capital Campaign. The Capital Campaign is the University’s major fundraising project that will fund campus improvements, including the building of a University Center. tWKiMfd I'm 68 The Year in Review OCTOBER Reagan and Gorbachev spoke at length on missile reductions at the Summit meeting in Iceland, but the talks ended in a stalemate over the Strategic Defense Initiative. The New York Mets won the World Series over the Boston Red Sox, four games to three. Carnegie Mellon and the University of Pittsburgh established the Pittsburgh Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Center for Biomedical Research at Mellon Institute. The center includes a superconducting magnet which will make the study of living animal tissue possible. A major water main break near the rear entrance of Morewood Gardens sent hundreds of gallons of water up through the sidewalk, and caused extensive damage to the Health Services and Counseling Center and Carnegie Mellon Child Care Center, both located in Morewood Gardens. Members of Students Against Apartheid (SAA) constructed a “shanty” on the Cut to protest South Africa’s racist policies and Carnegie Mellon’s financial interests there. New York Giants coach Bill Parcclls is carried off the field after the Giants defeated the Denver Broncos Super Bowl XXI. Sweet Victory. New York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Mel victory over the Boston Red Sox in the World Series. Successfully fiving non-stop around the world is the airplane the Voyager, seen here in an air to anal shot. (Opposite page.) The Year in Review 69 NOVEMBER Secret talks between the Reagan Administration and Iran for the purpose of freeing American hostages in exchange for arms sales were uncovered, casting doubt upon high-ranking officials and shaking the American people's faith in the government. Carnegie Mellon hosted an Educational Computing Software Fair (EduCom) at which over forty colleges and universities were represented, and a wide range of software was presented and demonstrated. The Andrew Network was formally presented, representing the combined efforts of Carnegie Mellon and International Business Machines Corporation (IBM.) Andrew is the software environment that supports a distributed system of advanced-function workstations deployed on a highspeed local area network on the Carnegie Mellon campus. A juried competition to choose the design of the planned University Center was opened at Carnegie Mellon, and six major architectural firms were invited to submit preliminary designs. lluVftJM Voi (Above): Among the major players named in the Iranian Arms Deals are John Poindexter (far left). Lt. Col. Oliver North (center), and William J. Casey (right). (Below. Right): Experimenting with the Macintosh as an educational tool at the Carnegie Mellon-hosted Educom are teachers and administrators from various colleges and universities. (Below. I .eft): Wesley Posvar. President of Pitt and Richard Cyert, President of Carnegie Mellon, examine the Pittsburgh NMR Center's superconducting magnet at the Center's inauguration. (Hu- Vvrvn ndx- l.tlUW 70 The Year in Review DECEMBER An investigation of Wall Street revealed that “high rollers had been ripping off millions of dollars by trading on knowledge not available to the general public.’’ At the center of the scandal was speculator Ivan Boesky. Successfully flying more than 26,000 miles in a non-stop trip around the world, the Voyager, an airplane designed by Burt Rutan and piloted by Dick Rutan and Jcana Yeager set flight history by making the trip without landing or re-fueling. Ralph Pampena was appointed as Carnegie Mellon’s Director of Security, and began evaluating the equipment and training of security officers. Democrat Jim Wright was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. US and Soviet hostages Zakharov (right) and Daniloff (far right) became pawns in a game between the world superpowers that set the lone for the Summit meeting in Iceland. (Below): Hurdling water near the rear entrance of Morewood Gardens, the result of a water mam break, required a team of firemen to get it under control. The Year in Review 71 JANUARY Faced with political and economic turmoil when she was elected president of the Phillipines, Corazon Aquino was able to overcome the problems left by ousted president Ferdinand E. Marcos, and went on to be named Woman of the Year by Time Magazine. Natural mother Marybeth White-head refused to give up the child she had contracted to bear for William and Elizabeth Stern, thus triggering controversy over the ethics of surrogate motherhood. The Supreme Court later forced her to relinquish the child. The stock market entered uncharted territory when the Dow Jones Industrial Average topped 2000, a tremendous upsurge in the bull market. The Super Bowl XXI, held in Pasadena, California, the New York Giants defeated the Denver Broncos by a score of 39-20. An amendment to the Carnegie Mellon academic calendar was made, instituting a second reading day for students during finals periods. A revision in the rules for sweep-stakes increased the safety requirements for buggies and their drivers to include extensive brake testing, approved head protection, safety harnesses, and windscreens. 72 The Year in Review FEBRUARY Stars and Stripes, USA's entry in the America’s Cup Race, sailed to victory over the defender Kookaburra III. Conner, the first skipper to lose the cup, also became the first to win it back. Robert Gates was appointed Director of the Central Intelligence after the resignation of William Casey. The plans for renovation of facilities at Carnegie Mellon were expanded, adding a new dormitory in the Hill area on Margaret Morrison Street. The new dorm, to be begun in the 1987-88 school year, will house approximately 300 residents and include an eating facility. Carnegie Mellon announced its $650,000 investment in NeXT Corporation, joining Stanford University to gain a one-percent concern in the company. Founded by Steven Jobs, founder of Apple Computer, NeXT seeks to produce high-powered, low-cost computers tailor-made to suit the needs of students and faculty members. Carnegie Mellon Senior Vice-President J. Patrick Crecine will sit on NeXT’s board of directors. All computer systems were down for a total of 72 hours as a result of a fire and flood in the University Computation Center (UCC). When electricians attempted to de-energize a smoking piece of switchgear in the UCC, it exploded, causing all power in the building (which houses the mainframe computer systems) to go out. A valve on the pipe that supplies the UCC’s air conditioning system with coolent broke in the same time period flooding A-level of the UCC. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik. Iceland, for a mo-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. Urn LcuttfUr South African exile Dennis Brutus visited the shanty at Carnegie Melton, speaking of the conditions in South Africa and of the wvrld's responsibility in abolishing apartheid. The Year in Review 73 MARCH Airlines Piedmont and USAir merged to provide passengers with additional service and an increased frequency of flights. The Vatican released a document on procreation calling for governments to ban test-tube babies, artificial insemination, and the use of surrogate mothers. The ferry Herald of Free Enterprise capsized off the coast of Belgium, killing approximately 150 of its 550 passengers. Chief of Staff Donald Regan resigned from his post, and was replaced by former Pennsylvania Senator Howard Baker. The Student Senate suspended funding for the Student Union, a campus newspaper, on the grounds that the Union had violated copyright laws in a February issue. Funding was reinstated at a later Senate meeting conditional on the agreement that the paper pay the New York Times for the reprinted article. After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge. Phillipine president Ferdinand F. Marcos (below, right) was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president. Corazon Aquino, (below, left) was faced with political and emotional turmoil. The capsized Herald of Free Enterprise, shown here with two tugboats just off the coast of Belgium. Stars and Stripes, with her spinnaker set. sails to victory over the defender Kookaburra III in the fourth race of the America's Cup. 74 The Year in Review APRIL The showy stage of TV evangelism was scandalized when Jim Bakker’s adulterous relationship and blackmail payments were uncovered, and was further tarnished when Oral Roberts announced that God would take his life if millions of dollars were not donated to his church within weeks. In a plan to block $300 million worth of Japanese goods from being imported to the US, the Reagan Administration moved to charge Japan punitive tariffs. The tax was in response to Tokyo’s failure to honor a semiconductor trade agreement. A sex-for-secrets exchange was uncovered in the US embassy in Moscow, where it was found that the Marines had succumbed to the charms of beautiful Soviet spies. A freak snowstorm cancelled the last weekend of Sweepstakes freerolls, thus excluding five groups from Sweepstakes competition. The tuition committee, consisting of Administrators, faculty, and students, tentatively agreed to a $12,000 figure for Carnegie Mellon’s tuition for the 1988-89 school year. This amount constitutes a 9.25% increase over the 1987-88 tuition of $11,100. Stephen Fienberg, M. Falk Professor of Statistics and Social Sciences at the University, was appointed Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Mel Shapiro announced his resignation as Head of the Department of Drama, although he will remain on the department’s faculty as a professor. Elizabeth Orion, acting head since the summer of 1986, replaced Shapiro. The Year in Review 75 76 Dormitories “The King of the Hill ’ Hamerschlag Hall stands proudly at the top of the hill on Margaret Morrison Street. The all-male dormitory is primarily occupied by freshmen males and is known as much as a good place to make friends as it is for its cinder-block walls and rowdy parties. Dormitories ome away from home” is the role that dormitories play in the life of a college student. Away from the conveniences of a home, the dorm room becomes the whole of a student's life, acting as his work, relaxing, study, and sleeping space. Divided into four areas, Carnegie Mellon offers a variety of residence arrangements for its students. On the North side of campus are Morewood Gardens, the largest dormitory, and Mudge. “The Hill, ” the group of dorms on Margaret Morrison Street, consists of Donner, Hamerschlag, Boss, McGill, Scobell, Welch, and Henderson. As an alternate to dormitory living, on-campus apartments are available in Doherty, Woodlawn, Margaret Morrison Apartments, and Roselawn. And finally. University-owned off-campus apartments such as Carol, 630 Marybelle, Shady Oak, Devon, lor, and Shirley Apartments. Dormitories 77 SDC RA’s Working Together in the Dorms The Student Dormitory Council senes resident student needs and interests by representing the resident students to the administration, to other campus organizations, and to the general public. Rec room equipment in the dorms. TVs for lounges. Saturday night films, whitewater rafting trips, free student barbeque at Homecoming. Sprint Carnival tent—they're all provided by SDC. On the serious side. SDC represents the views of students in both long-range and short-term Housing and Dining Services planning. SDC members arc representatives from all the dormitory areas on campus—the Hill, Morewood Mudge Doherty, and Oakland Shadyside. The Student Dormitory Council (SDC) is made up of student representatives who live in Carnegie Mellon housing. They aim to improve the quality of life for residents. Planned activities include trips, movies, picnics, and parties. Additionally they provide the dorms with equipment like televisions, ping-pong, and pool. It's great to be a pan of SDC. said treasurer Eric Wittle, “because SDC combines fun activities like dances and white water rafting trips with consideration of serious campus issues, and the people are the best.” Resident Assistants are fellow' students hired to reside in dorms as disciplinarians, social coordinators. and friends. They resolve room problems, they plan parties and outings, and most important of all. they are available when a resident just needs someone to talk to. Both of these groups of students work with the Housing Office to make the most out of life at Carnegie Mellon. Article by—Susan Fitzgerald Layout by—Natalie Capone Dressed m the team paisley boxer shorts, an SDC member gives the necessary last shove thai puts his buggy over the finish line. 7a.i “SDC combines fun activities with consideration of serious campus issues. ” —Treasurer Eric Wittle Preparing a fruit and cheese platter for a resident floor event, is Mudge RA Laura Christopherson. 7a, i. VW SDC members include: Alfredo Apolloni. Robert Avoletta. Sherri Bittner. Polly Bradley. Josh Brodsky (VP—llill). Jody Burig. Mark Carr. Amy Celento. Hugo Cheng. Sophia Chiang. F.ffie Chou. Pete Cousseau. Cheryl Cutlers. Deborah Dickinson. Frank Di Lorenzo. Joel Douglas. Michelle Ewald. Tom Terence. Christina Fertig. Sara Flynn. David Fonzi. Keith Giffels. Mike Goddard (VP—Off-Campus). Joey Heafitz. Jenn Hebert. Cara Hughes. Sheila Hunter. Alan Kanczes. Greg Kanczes. Rhonda Kelp. Brian Kirkendall. Scott lutwrence. Gene Lee. John Lee. Angela U’gat. Tal Lewin. Joni Liput. Glenr. Meter. Donald Michel. Majidah Muhammad. Carolyn Muskat. Kimberly Nagrant. Huned Pa two. Ijirry Pawlik. Stephen Petko. Sujalha Polti. Steve Ray. Wendy Rovansek (President). Helen Santoro. Jay Schragcr. Fnc Sedlar (Secretary). Skip Shade. Scott Silveira. Frik Skorpen. Paul Solomon. Lisa Stanziale. John Stebbins. Marlin Stephenson. Gerry Stocker. Andre ' Swell. Judith Tan. Connie Testa. Peter Idem (VP—Morewood). Chris Troise. Jane Tshudy. Phi! Tubesing. Diane Vandigo. Christ Vasilakis. Delia Vayansky. Justine Waldman. Lisa Waldstein. Robin Wang. Joy Warburton. Joy Whittington. Chns Williams. Don Williams. Chad Wilson. Eric Wittle (Treasurer). Bryan Wong. Kathleen Woomer. Amer Yaquab. Eddie Yeh. and Debbie Yue. 78 SDC RA s L RA's include: Todd Donmoyer. Dave Wcttergreen. Dave Kraynie. Jennifer Cairns. Mike Goddard. Michael Herron. Handojo Kusnadi, Diane Ceonzo. Ram Dailey. Marc Phillips. Greg Phillips, Tim Holmes. Clem O'Donnell. Pramita Sengupta. Libby llama. Nish Gajarawala. Ted Jones. Leslie Shea. Alfredo Apolloni. Louis Csak. Eric Wittle. Hill O'Donnell. Tom Fernadez. Patricia Steele. Shannon Hansen. Carolyn Pampino. Car in Reeve. Joe Spalding. Larry Pawlik. Tim Damson. Dan Corbett (Head Resident—Morewood). Mike Gordon. Jackie Yonek. Dana Rinehart. Melissa Webb. Kurt Carlson. Lycia Trouton. Anne Svedberg. Michele Woods. Frances Duffy. Michele Osherow. Denise O'Toole. Linda 'Them’s. Tom Adams. Ed Walters. Darcy Snyder. Gino Cosentmo. Jay Runkel. Allison Clark (Head Resident—Mudge). Clare Chung. Johanna Reilly. Karen Woodilla. Marty Huck. iMura Christopherson. Carol Evans. John Schatzman. Teri Jones. Patricia DiMarco. Mike Dosik. Todd Tiberi. Shawn Sluffl. Matt Nolan. Ilrian Trees. Mike Carpenter. Debbie Dyer. Suzy Stofan (Head Resident—Hill). Sarah Fay. Mona Shah. Student Dorm Council members are hard at work budding the SDC Minnow, which earned second place in the independent booth category at Spring Carnival. Rain or shine. Margaret Morrison RA Carolyn Pampino must do rounds—even if she's not too pleased about it. RA's Karen Woodilla and Lyaa Trouton find the Mudge Lounge to be the perfect place for holding a social event. SIX’ RA’s 79 MOREWOOD GARDENS A Mixture Within the Dormitory Looming at the comer of Morewood and Forbes. Morewood Gardens is the largest and best-utilized dormitory on campus. In addition to serving as home to more than 750 students. Moorewood Gardens is the site of Morewood Gardens Cafeteria and MorcPizza. the Health Services and Counseling Center, the Housing Office, and the Child Care Center. The main building, comprised of A through D towers, was formerly an apartment building which housed many of Pittsburgh's elite. This explains the uniqueness of the building’s varied rooms and hallways, as well as the seventh floors' reknowned cathedral ceilings. Adding beauty to the structure are the Morewood gardens and fountain, which are well-used in fraternity pondings as well as sorority chanting. The additional E-Tower annex has two floors of apartments and five floors of standard rooms. “Morewood has a good mixture of people, from every year and it's co-ed. It’s a great place to meet people!’’ said D-Tower resident Alysc Goldman. Article by—Mary Campbell and Lisa Kagel Layout by—Sara Rad Taking advantage of Carnegie Melton's reco switch to MCI Telecommunications are Law Bucci and Megan Raah. Showing what brute force really means, the freshman horse around in E-Tower. ‘'It's a great place to meet people!” —Alyse Goldman 80 Morewood Gardens Giving Peter Rabbit a comfortable place to rest is A-Tower resident Liz Rueger. Hen ftrokoiky A'ndrrnvi llaiuwm i,tUrr � HaUi'UM Showing roomate-ish affection are C-Tower residents Deborah Gibbon and Elyse Kaplan. Startled by the camera. Anita Fisher answers her door in E-Tower. Enjoying the convenience of the new computer networking system by hacking in his own room is Eric Siebert. Morewood Gardens 81 Sharing her bed in A-Tower with her beasty stuffed animal is freshman C.J. Apel. Sint King Friends Jeff Kochanowski and Cathy Anderson relax in her B-Tower room. The lounges in More wood Gardens provide a great place to study, work, or just hang out. 82 Morcwood Gardens Cathy Ulich lakes advantage of More wood Cafeteria's take-out service by dining in D-Tower. Mike Swalto Morcwood Gardens 83 Hanging out by the phone in their Sfudge room are Joe Krotec and his honey chum. It might not be as good as Mom's cooking, but Mudge R.A. Karen Wood ilia tries to keep her residents well fed at floor parties. Sophomore Rhonda Keys and companion John Bechtel concentrate intensely on a favorite television program. Ben Krttm I'cJetun Hall ' 84 Mudge Stationed in front of his hammock, dapper R.A. Mariy Hack catches up on some class reading. MORE THAN A DORM Mudge’s Elegance Is Part of Appeal Ssrtf King Ask any resident why they like living in M u d g e House, and you’ll be sure to hear about its unique atmosphere, beauty, and convenience. “1 love living in Mudgc Albrecht Powell exclaimed, It’s a nice dorm room-wise, people-wise, and space-wise.” He especially liked the option of having privacy or social life at his convenience. Carrie Wenninger said that “Mudgc seems to be a little bit more homey. You don't get the feeling of‘dormitory’ right when you walk in, because of the staricase and lounge with a fireplace.” One reason for this atmosphere is the house’s history—the affluent Mudgc family originally built the mansion, later donating it to the University. Since then, two wings have been added. The courtyard, complete with veranda and fountain, adds further elegance, “Mudge provides a nice view, no matter what side you’re on.” Powell said. It’s quiet when it needs to be, but we still have parties,” said Keith Giffcls. “Mudgc is the best!” Article by—Burky Chiang and Susan Fitzgerald Layout by—Sara Rad Mudge 85 32 YEARS STRONG Donner Hall Undergoes Renovations in 1986 Decorating their room in the A-level of Donne with a highly technical toilet paper creation as, freshmen Ian Stewart and Jeffrey Cohen. In hopes of receiving a letter or small loan fron home, this 11 ill resident disappointedly checks hi mailbox. Carnegie Mellon built Donner Hall in 1954 in answer to the great demand for dormitories to house the growing number of male undergraduates. Its resident policy has since been changed to include female residents. In keeping with the current times, Donner’s cntranccway was renovated in 1986 to provide students with more secure and convenient living accomodations. Serving as the mail facility for the entire hill area, adaptations were made to Htr, Krokotkv The first floor of Donner Hal! proves to be the perfect place for junior Marc Pawiinger to eat his Domino's pizza. These two Donnerites smile for the Thistle camera before starting their evening's homework. allow non-Donncritcs access to their mail boxes without entering the main building. Half of Donner’s rooms overlook Tech Field, and its basement serves as the fieldhouse for the CMU Tartans. In addition to housing approximately 250 students, Donner offers a variety of recreational options and study facilities. Skip Shade likes Donner because it’s “an improvement from ‘Schlag, and it’s close to the sororities,’’ and found the new mail area to be very convenient. Article by—Joon Kim Layout by—Sara Rad 86 Donner Hall Skip Shite Skip VWf SJ.I[ ShaJe Practicing for a weekend in the Swiss Alps is freshman mountain climber Doug Armstrong. Visiting DeAnna Szumski in her Donner room is Margaret Morrison resident Jon Fincham. Donner Hall 87 NEW VERSUS THE OLD A Look at Boss, McGill, and Scobell Boss. McGill and Scobcll arc residence halls which embody the spirit of the old and the new. Ask any Carnegie Mellon alumnus who graduated prior to 1986. and one can hear stories about the worst dorms on campus. Descriptions such as old. decrepit and “a last choice” are sure to enter the conversation. During the summer of 1986. however, Boss and McGill received a new look as a result of thorough renovations. Both dorms were rebuilt from the inside out. In fact, the outer walls and the foundations existed as the only remaining element from the original structure. The results of all the work: entirely new Boss and McGill halls. For dorms that used to possess the dreaded quads, the new layout promised an amazing improvement. The buildings consist of suites whch held four to five people. Each suite has two or three bedrooms (two doubles and sometimes a single) and a shared bathroom. Other added features to the dorms include television rooms, more lounges and a kitchen for Boss. One freshman resident remarked, “It’s great; better than any other dorm on campus.” Unlike Boss and McGill Halls, Scobell has remained unaltered. Although Scobell has smaller rooms and hall bathrooms, this may give this dorm a social advantage. These features bring residents out of seclusion. The residents recognize their neighbors and in fact, they often socialize outside the building; sometimes holding serious discussions or just throwing a football. Boss, McGill and Scobcll are exemplary of the diversity of housing possibilities on the Carnegie Mellon campus. Article by—Michael Weinberger Layout by—Sara Rad A dormitory football name, showing off for the camera, and Christmas lights can all be found in the rooms of Boss. Undaunted by dishpan hands. Chris Stluka takes care of some room-cleaning chores. Chris Cot “The new Boss is great, better than any dorm on campus. ” —A freshman resident Hudi Italbrifhi Albert Desantis studies at his desk in McGill Hall. Perusing his '86 copy of the Thistle. McGill resident Perry Pierce revels at the amazing quality of the yearbook, and wonders if the '87 staff can improve upon it. 88 Boss McGill Scobell Catching up on the latest adventures of the Avenger is Mike Nappi of Scobeil. Studying into the early hours of the morning is junior Physics major Paul Medwick. Boss McGill Scobdl 89 This 'Schlag resident gets trashed in the hallway ... with a little help from his friends. A Oran! ItauUr Barefoot Mike Narazaki seems quite happy and comfortable while reading for his history course. With their backs to the wall. Jim Kemph and Phil Kim decide the best thing to do is have a drink. 90 Hamcrechlag KA's such as Tom Fernandez serve not only to keep 'Schlag residents under control, hut also to help them sharpen their tennis game. A LIVING EXPERIENCE ’Schlag Residents Never Know What to Expect H a -m c r -schlag House, a ffec-tionatc- Hrn grokotky , ly referred to as ’Schlag by its residents, is a rite of passage for many freshmen males. Located on the top of the Hill, this dorm is known as much for the parties and the camaraderie that it encourages, as it is for its cinder block walls and unique room decorations. ’Schlag provides plenty of recreational activities for its residents. With the angled doorways, the halls provide an ideal stadium for frisbcc (or any other sport with rapidly moving, flying objects). One resident listed tennis balls as his favorite weapon because he could leap out of a protective doorway and “bean some fool walking to the bathroom.” In fact he asked. “Who needs Rambo, when you’ve got your trusty canister of tennis balls and frisbee shield?” The result of all of this is that the ’Schlag-crs never know quite what to expect from their dorm. Article by—Kent Radek Layout by—Sara Rad Don! rtu naa% 'Schlag resident Brett Cherri keeps his priorities straight. Concentrating on the corner pocket, this pool player sets up a shot on the Hamerschlag lounge pool table. Hamerschlag 91 A Doherty resident exclaims amidst the mess of his apartment. Junior Kevin Truffa. an English major, reads over his notes in his C-Tower Doherty Apartment. h'cttmto llanmim ted ft no It,-, DOHERTY APARTMENTS A Close Knit Group High upon the Hill across from Skibo, Doherty Apartments provide a change of pace from standard University housing. Close enough to central campus that its residents don’t feel disenfranchised from laundry facilities, lounge, and rec. room. Freshman Ward Eldrid likes the togetherness of Doherty Apartments: “All the people from different towers pretty much .................... .......................................... know each the school, Doherty “There is always something Other,” he explained, is still set back from tO do at Doherty” In particular, the the hustle of classes Tjm Snodgrass rcsidcnts of A-tower and activities. Rcsi- ■— ■ are a unified group dent Todd Snodgrass liked this option: “There is always something to do at Doherty—people want to leave campus, so they go to the apartments.” The four towers of Doherty are connected by what seems to be an underground labyrinth, complete with because the area doubles in effect as Sigma Tau Gamma’s meeting area. Brad Cline noted that many of the freshman living in A-towcr received bids from this fraternity, making it a close-knit group of people. Article by—Susan Fitzgerald Layout by—David Sitar Kris Stringer, of Doherty B-Tower, smiles in her quad apartment. 92 Doherty Apartments TR MERCREDI6M 5-20HJ0 PALAIS OMNISPpRTS BEW LOCATIONS. J FNACS. CtfMEWTlNI. No jacket is required in Doherty Apartments, says this A-tower resident and Sigma Tau Gamma brother. The spaciousness of the Doherty Apartments leaves room for these residents to have a sofa in their apartment. fnJmco lliinoi m Although not their only form of heat, these residents enjoy using their fireplace, complete with mantle decorated for the holidays. Doherty Apartments 93 Finding a new way to deal with roommate conflicts is Margaret Morrison Apartments resident Sean Engelson. Dreaming pleasant thoughts about programs without bugs or system errors is freshman Aaron Solomon. LUXURIOUS LIVING Margaret Morrison Apartments are Conveniently Classy Margaret Morrison Apartments, the most recently built University housing, provides the luxury apartment living with the convenience of being on-campus. The modem, red-brick apartment complexes are located above the Margaret Morrison storefronts on the Hill. “The space is really nice,” said Joe Najjar, a junior living in Margaret Morrison. “It’s not much more money than a dorm, and it’s nice having a separate living room. It’s also better than living off-campus because of it’s convenient location.” A unique feature of the apartments is their two-story design. Living room “Margaret Morrison is more student-oriented ... —Marty Stevenson and kitchen arc located on a separate level from the bedrooms and bath, which allows the residents more room to spread out in. Marty Stevenson, another resident. found expense to be “a drawback to Margaret Morrison.” Formerly residing in the off-campus Carol Apartments, he sees advantages of both. “Carol is nice because of its closeness to stores, and its walk is nice when you arc not in a rush. But, Margaret Morrison is more student-oriented, with larger apartments, and they have a good size kitchen-living room area.” Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sandy Radnia 94 Margaret Morrison Apartments The Spirit House provides a place for residents Bobby Patterson and Reginald Motley to both study and socialize. PURSUING INTERESTS Special Interest Houses Provide Growing Opportunities Riuti llathnght “Put simply, wc live as one big, happy family,” was how one resident described life in his special interest house. The University offers six houses in the Hill area for various groups that feel the experience of living together will allow their organization to prosper. Group worship, shared meals, and communal tasksharing help the Tech House members to express their Catholicism. The members of Spirit House hope that through their residence, morale will be raised, allowing them to maintain their place as the focal point of Carnegie Mellon’s black community. One resident of the vegetarian special interest house said that she feels privileged to live in an atmosphere that has allowed her group to “mature and grow as a vegetarian community.” “The Army ROTC house has not only boosted camaraderie between the people who live here, but it gives all of the ROTC participants an idea of what it’s like to work together as a group, and meet socially as well,” explained a resident of the house. Other interests pursued in the residences arc design and art, and computer science. Article by—Susan linger aid Layout by—Sandy Radnia “Living in Spirit House is as baaaad as Hell!” —Kevin Joy Cram ttauber Rudi I la!bright Taking advantage of the Spirit House kitchen. Lisa Keyes hakes fresh muffins for her housemates. Displaying their freshly tie-dyed wardrobe are Vegetarian House residents Drue Miller. Rob McNicholas, and Elisa Salasin. Special Interest Houses 95 ROSELAWN AND WOODLAWN Two Alternatives A Roselawn resident cheeks the daily mail the box outside his house. to Traditional Housing Located on the Hill near Forbes Avenue are Rose-lawn Terrace and Woodlawn Apartments, offering two alternatives to traditional University housing. Woodlawn Apartments, with his lavender front door and the Forbes Art Gallery on the ground level, houses close to 40 students and even one professor. Resident Eric Bracken, a junior majoring in Electrical Engineering, likes his apartment because “It has more space than a dorm room, and a kitchen too. And it’s convenient because it's on campus.” Rosclawn Terrace has a different for- mat than standard school housing. Five houses divided into duplexes comprise the Terrace, each containing five residents per half. “We’re all friends together, said Roselawn resident Nolcnd Cheung. “We have our own kitchen and we cook our own dinners, so no more dreaded meal plan.” The former McGill resident has lived in Roselawn for two years, and was tempted by the convenience of a laundry room in his basement as well as the comfort of a living room. Perrin Sprccacc, who also resides in Rosclawn “Couldn’t believe that the school actually had housing like this,” when he transferred two years ago. “I’m on campus, but it’s actually like living in a house. It’s more like an apartment than a dormitory.” Article by: Natalie Capone; Layout by: David Sitar Lee Svnx A resident stretches out to catch up on some reading. Amidst a background of posters and postcards, freshman art student Karima El-Baz sketches in her Roselawn house. 96 Rosclawn Woodlawn Roommates Janet West and Duffy Urn take a Hud break in their Welch room. SECLUDED YET CONVENIENT Welch and Henderson Hide on the Hill Set back on the Hill behind Scobell. Welch and Henderson’s isolated location is attractive to its residents. “Welch has an image of being quiet, while still being one of the Hill dorms,” one resident explained. “I can get my work done, and I’m close to all of my classes.” Edic Patterson gave the same reasons for moving to Welch: “It's quieter than most, and I have a nice private room. The location is great considering most of my classes are in Baker Hall.” A former resident of Henderson Hall, she found that dorm to be “a bit more noisy,” and the rooms to be smaller. Rachel Keeler, of Henderson Hall, said size depends on “what room you have,” but agreed with Patterson's statement about differences between the residence halls. She also noted that “Welch is bigger than Henderson, and has more people,” which contributed to her decision to live in Henderson. Article by—Susan Fitzgerald Layout by—David Sitar “Welch has an image of being quiet, while still being one of the Hill dot msresj(jent veich Hall Welch Henderson 97 One of the conveniences of an off-campus apartment is having a living room with a sofa and table to spread out in. R.A. Mike llerron attempts to steal a stuffed gremlin from Devon Towers resident S'aheem. 98 Off-Campus Housing Imitating the antics of comedian George Carlin is Devon Tower resident Don Juan Michel. Jamie tarnvm Keeping up with current events as well as the latest in sports news, a Tudor resident relaxes with the newspaper in his apartment. Artistic talent can he exhibited almost any-Ben Celso. a resident of Devon Towers, lakes where, as these students demonstrate with their advantage of the telephone as a means of keeping coloring book accomplishments in an off-campus in touch with students on campus. apartment. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING An Escape from Campus Living As an alternate to traditional dormitory housing, and as an escape from campus, the Carnegie Mellon Housing Office offers students residences in off-campus apartment buildings. The buildings that are offered to students include Shirley Apartments, Hampshire Hall, Tudor Hall, Carol Apartments, Marybcllc Apartments, 601 Clyde Street. 630 Clyde Street, and Devon Tower. In order to make life off campus more easily accessible, the campus escort system includes stops at these apartments in its shuttle service. A controversy concerning the off-campus apartments arose in the fall of 1986 when neighbors voiced their complaints about noise levels in the student areas, caused by music, shouting, or parties. Negotiations between the Housing Office and the Shadyside Action Coalition and the Morcwood-Shadysidc civic Association brought the groups to the agreement that after a “decade of using a rolling mix of buildings’ for off-campus housing, Carnegie Mellon will rely more so upon on-campus housing by the fall of 1989, according to Vice President of Business Affairs Fred Rogers. Students in the off-campus housing were also required to sign a 24-hour quiet hours living agreement. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sandy Radnia Off-Campus Housing 99 100 Activities — Joei Potter Passing the Student Dorm Council's C-Team buggy to Hill 2 pusher Larry Pawlik is Fred Weening. An entire year of work, including freer oils at dawn and middle of the night push practices culminates in ’two exciting days of races such as this one. ACTIVITIES tudent life is much more than homework sets and studying, as the hundreds of students involved in Carnegie Mellon’s clubs and activities will attest. No matter what your hobby or specialty is, chances are the University has an organization to fulfill your interest. Possibilities range from the Tartan and Student Union, the two campus newspapers, to the Society for Creative Anachronism, the Gaming Club, and Student Senate. Activities such as these, as well as dozens of others, provide a relaxing way to meet other students and share ideas, work towards common goals, and best of all, have a good time. Activities 101 Hen KrMdii Hen Krokosky Impressing the crowd with their dancing skills in 42nd Street, Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters Carrie Atwood and Sherry Hess take center stage. Pi Kappa Alpha pirates Mike Ross and Joe Mancuso prepare for a duel in their Greek Sing production of Pirates of Penzance. Hen Krotodf- 102 Greek Sing out from head to toe. the broth. '- of .Y ! Ipha Epsilon go from Berlin to Bro.t. ;■ tribute to Irving Berlin, winning r't f . ,;r a o l � way. ■turning the crowd belly first is Sign:. u I Steve Rose in the traditional o Her Her A Greek Sing ’87 AN EXHIBITION OF MUSICAL SKILL AND PROFESSIONALISM The Greek community exhibited their musical skills as well as amazing creativity and choreography in Greek Sing ’87, which was held at Carnegie Music Hall on March 6. Eighteen fraternities and sororities entertained the audience with selections from various musicals and shows, supplementing the songs with props, costumes, ana dancing. Groups were judged in one of three categories: Fraternity, Sorority, or Mixed, and prizes were awarded to the winners at Greek Swing the following night. In the Fraternity category. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the top honor with their tribute to Irving Berlin called Berlin to Broadway. Dressed in long-tailed tuxedoes, the brothers presented a slick and sophisticated performance. By depicting the story of a car that could fly. Delta Upsilon won second place. Exciting dance steps and the appearance of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang made their entry a winner. Phi Kappa Theta’s Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat won third, selections from Annie by Kappa Sigma was fourth, and Pi Kappa Alpha’s Pirates of Penzance received Fifth place. Beta Theta Pi’s love songs followed in sixth place, and Zoo Tunes by Sigma Nu was seventh. Delta Delta Delta danced away with the First place award in the Sorority division with selections from Chicago. Opening with ’’All that Jazz, the sisters convincingly depicted the Roaring Twenties, and Razzle Dazzlc-d’’ the audience. Kappa Kappa Gamma took 42nd Street all the way to second place with professionally done song and dance auditions. Kappa Alpha Theta gained fame and third place with selections from Fame. The sisters of Delta Gamma brought The Music Man to town and won fourth place, and Chi Omega followed with Annie Get Your Gun. First prize in the Mixed category was awarded to the brothers and little sisters of Theta Xi who proved that luck can be a lady with their selections from Guys and Dofls. Godspell. presented by the brothers and little sisters of Pi Lambda Phi. brought the audience to the days of flower children and tie-dyed t-shirts, and won second place in the mixed division. Delta Tau Delta’s unusual “Bohemian Rhapsody brought them a third place award, and Sigma Tau Gamma won fourth place and the Chairmen’s Choice award with selections from The Muppct Movie. Alpha Epsilon Pi, with their First Greek Sing entry “A Blast From the Past,” placed Fifth in the mixed category. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad (Irani llaatvr Michelle Reisinger knows she can 7 get a man with a gun. but sings cheerfully anyway with Chi Omega in Annie Get Your Gun. Scott Adler, as Joseph, receives advice from his father Mike Connolly in Phi Kappa Theta's Joseph ami the Technicolor Dreamcoat Greek Sing 103 Hen Krokosky Capturing the laughter of the audience as well In Delta Delta Della's Chicago, sister Emily as the Chairman's Choice Award, the brothers of Parker charmingly explains why she shot her man Sigma Tau Gamma made their Greek Sing debut and helps her sorority win a first place award, with The Muppet Show. Urn Krokoiky Ren Krukoskf Theta Xi depended on more than lady luck when winning first place in the Mixed Category with Guys and Dolls. Annie (Tony Abernante) promises Daddy Warbucks (Craig Holbrook) that the sun will come out tomorrow as Kappa Sigma makes the audience roar with laughter with selections from Annie. Hrn kn-kiniy I tauntingly beautiful is Delta Tau Delta's interpretation of Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen. 104 Greek Sing Delta Upsilon Greek Sing chairman John Judge The sisters of Delta Gamma sing of the helps his fraternity win a second place award with Trouble in River City's poo! hall as one of their the O'le Bamboo in Chi tty (.'bitty Ban Bang. selections from I'hc Music Man. Gram llaubrr Gram limber Hoi Ktolosi.y Greek Sing 105 Putting the remote control truck back on the New Jersey Turnpike is Sigma Tau Gamma brother Boyd Howard. Adding the final touches of paint to the Dells Tour Disney booth is Delta Tau Delta little sister Lauren Howard. The booth received a second place award in the Fraternity Division. Sara Rod AROUND THE WORLD IN ’87 SOME PEOPLE WILL GO ANYWHERE Some people will go anywhere, the phrase of Spring Carnival ’87, was proven as visitors went from Alcatraz to Egypt, took the New Jersey Turnpike, went down Niagra Falls, toured Disney World, took a walk down Sesame Street, and a trolley to San Francisco, all on the Midway along Forbes Avenue. The theme of the carnival. Around the World, was evident not only in the booth themes, but by the entrance to Midway—a raised wooden bridge with flags from around the world, the Food Festival sponsored by AIESEC, and the ethnic entertainment that characterized the weekend. Midway was very competitive, with many groups entering well-built and creative booths. In the fraternity division, Delta Upsilon’s Sesame Street, where visitors attempted to throw cookies into a moving Cookie Monster’s mouth, won first place. Kappa Kappa Gamma went to Egypt with an obstacle course of pyramids, taking first place in the sorority division. And in their first year of existence, the Pioneers broke out of Alcatraz, their booth theme, to win first place in the independent division. The threat of rain cancelled Sweep-stakes races before the last heat on the final day of races, putting a damper on the excitement of Sweepstakes. The times from Friday’s heats were considered to be final, and Spirit’s buggy Sting was awarded first place in the men’s competition with the impressive time of 2:11.35. “Nike,” Beta Theta Pi’s buggy was second with a time of 2:12.27, and Pi Kappa Alpha’s King Solomon followed at 2:13.22. The Spirit women’s team set a record with their first place time of 2:37.34, and Carnegie Involvement Association and Pi Kappa Alpha followed in second and third places. The Sigma Nu alumni team won first place, and their buggy also won the top design prize. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad Urn Lisa Weaver. Special Events Committee Chairman. celebrates the opening of Spring Comb'd ’87: Around the World. 106 Spring Carnival Jubilation abounds as Spirit shows they are aptly named. Learning that the group won first place in the Sweepstakes Races. Director of C-Map Gloria Hill's pride is obvious from her face as well as her shirt. Hen Krokotky RuJi llalbright Showing Bert the way to Sesame Street, and Delta Upsilon's first place booth, are little sisters Laleh Hassibi and Laura Goldberg. Sand and a beachball throw Malibu on the Midway, which was Alpha Tau Omegas booth. Little sister Janet West is manning the booth. Hen Krokotky Spring Carnival 107 Weeks of practice pay off as Hill 5 pusher George Wadsworth crosses the finish line for Sigma Nu. Sara Rad Waiting for visitors to their Japanese garden are Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honor Society members Su Kim and Lisa Shroff Tammie Nelson compensates for those late-late Thursday night Statistics problem sets by throwing a pie in the face of good-natured Professor Fienberg. Rudt attot 110 Spring Carnival M 7 Jack PoHtr Looking out at the people in their Midway neighborhood are Delta Upsilon brother Doug Carey and a personable muppet. Kevin Culp and David Van Ryzin watch the buggy course as members of the Carnegie Tech Radio Club. The club ensures the safety of all buggies by looking for hazards on the course as well as safety violations. tlirit Krokenky Hen Krtikinky Whitney Gordon, a sister at Kappa Kappa Shooting their way through Alcatraz. these visi- Gamma. prepares to paint the Egyptian pyramid tors to the Pioneers' booth hope to win squirt that won her sorority first place in the sorority di- guns. The booth, the new student involvement vision. group's first entry, was awarded first place in the Independent Division. Hen Krokotky Spring Carnival 111 Activities Board As a student-run organization funded by the Activities Fee, the Activities Board (AB) plans movies, concerts, lectures, special events, dances, coffeehouses, and other events that the board feels students would enjoy. AB offers students a chance to select and organize activities which will reach a large portion of the campus community. AB Chairman: Greg Morse, Treasurer: Dave Mcrrigan, and the committee chairmen are: Friday Films: Pat McMullen, Sunday Films: Rob Longcnccker, Concerts: Sean McCune, Lectures and Special Events: Miles Krivosha, Technical: Jon Manley, and Coffeehouse: Doug Carey. Aiesec Aiesec is the French acronym for The International Association for Students in Economics and Business Management. It offers students of all majors a chance to participate in an international traineeship exchange program and an opportunity to round out their educations with practical business experience through involvement in the operation of a student run corporation. Members include Steve Applebaum, Celeste Clark, Vance Edelson, Ed Grey, Deepak Gupta, Nava Hall, Rip Harris. Donald Hart, Noriko Hatakcyama, Tom Hirszel, Nancy Hullihcn, Allen Kanczes, Greg Kanczes, Bassam Khan, Tina Mazzocchatti, Carl Mcssinco, John Norris, John Riccardi, Ace Shan, Kalpesh Shaskri, Amy Shaw, Deborah Slcppy, Toshi Tsuboi, Wendy Wallace, Robert Walsh. Lisa Wu, and Amer Yaqub. Performing us an AB Coffeehouse event is the Mary Wong Comedy Team. Taking reservations for Chairitable Chairs players are APhiO members Cheryl Cullers. Pete Berger. Mark Abramowich. and Mike Sheliga. The massive game of musical chairs was played during Spring Carnival, and all proceeds went to Children's Hospital (opposite page.) 112 Activities Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega (APhiO) is the National Coed Service Fraternity based on the principals of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. Through the participation in service projects, it helps its members to develop leadership and deep, longlasting friendships. The service programs include teaching Scouts how to swim, selling concessions at varsity games, publishing the student directory, and running Student Senate elections. In doing these and other projects, they perform a service to the campus and community as well as having lots of fun at the same time. Members include: Sarah Gaffcn, James Meacham, Monica Slocum, Forrest Cavalier III, Matthew Daly, Kim Jerpe, Ed Kcnschaft, Lori Calkins, Ron Manila, Shih Tung Ngiam, Fritz Mueller, Hiroshi Saito, Michael Marshall, John Palm III, Brenda Welling, JoAnn Cirra, Karen Daly, Paul Kaforey, Susan Hayden, Ada Fok, Laura Schick, Karen Carnathan, Cheryl Cullers, Jack Kalvan, Beverly Myers, Susan Campbell, Harvey Shaw, Richard Moroney III, Marc Bonin, Carol Freund, Gary Dubsas, Robin Wang, Vincent Bocchino, Susan Potter, Jocelyn Jones, Randolph Finder, Steve Wilson, Phil Daly, Milton Smith, Chris Newell, Rob Radtkc, John Myers, Mark Abramowitz, Tim Clougherty, Mike Shcliga, Doug Cool, Greg Christy, Curtis Equi, Aaron Solomon, Jon Bohlman, Gordon Lucht, Jamshid Mahdavi, Theresa Hartsell, Kathleen Walsh, and Jeanette Ho. American Institute of Chemical Engineers The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICHE) is the Chemical Engineering society that gives its majors a chance to meet outside the classroom. Through its Happy Hours, Christmas party, and meetings, the members develop ties with students who have similar interests, as well as gain opportunities to learn more about the Chemical Engineering profession. Acrivitics 113 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME members went on tours of Rockwell international and Wcstinghouse in Pittsburgh, attended Pittsburgh ASME meetings, and heard guest speakers from AT T, General Motors, Proctor Gamble, and General Electric. Social activities included pizza breaks, a senior MechE Happy Hour at Panther Hollow Inn, and a spring picnic. Members of ASME include: Mary Kay Mizicko (President), Val Sooky and Mike Buffer (Co-Vice Presidents), Larry Pawlik (Secretary), Cheryl Zafaras (Treasurer), Marc Bonin, Chester Chang, Larry Pawlik, Rob Tozian, Frank DiLorcnzo, Jim Abinanti. Cindy Hamaschin, John Will, Dave Bazel, Hau Thai-tang, Kevin Chan, Chris Cronin, Blynn Shidcler, Steve Smetana, John Carbone, Becky Trout, Kris DeOld, Jean Biros, Dennis Crummey, Isabelo Toledo, Jack Kalvan, and Karen Daly. Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (Army ROTC) is a group of motivated individuals who receive specialized training on and off campus in military science and physical conditioning. Cadets include: Domcnic Colctti, Donna Nyzio, Doug Zacngcr, Paula Allen, David George, Cherie Jagerski, Sean McGinn, Scott Morris, Ken Tomlinson, Eric Wood, Dave Erkics, Elisc Friedland, Greg Garrison, Steve Gibbs, Kent Hess, Ed Mackey, Bob Langol. Bill Ott, Bryan Schmcrsal, Stephen Traynor, Andre Urbanski, Don Williams, Jon Zikoski, Marcic Allen, Bcnita Asher, Jim Balouris, Matt Boon, Chuck Blanchard. Tracy Boyd, Warren Brcitenbach, Tom Darin, Tom Dinh, Tom Dyhousc, Mary Esham, Andrea Ganslcy-Ortiz, Nancy Hullihcn, Chris Johnson, Tom Kent, David Kosmal, A.J. Marzec, Christine McGuinness, Michael Nystrom, Doug Oppedahl, Darrel Root, Curt Sayre, Frank Senchak, Arnold Shan, Mark Sklenar, Stacey Stancill, Jonathan Stigclman, Deanna Szumski, Belinda Thurston, Lynn Truskie, Lisa VandcrMccr. ARMY ROTC Ur jut Hi Welcome to Fort Bennington. GA. the home of Airborne School. Cadet Bryan Schmersal runs Army ROTC's booth, which involved throwing miniature paratroopers onto a field menaced with trees. 114 Activities 4 { Km!i Hatbftxht With his hands full, this member of the Baseball Club wails for someone to visit the organization’s Spring Carnival booth. Astronomy Club The Carnegie Mellon Astronomy Club is for anyone with an interest in astronomy, from the experienced backyard astronomer to the beginning armchair astronomer. Observing sessions are held frequently, often at remote sites with clearer skies while meetings on cloudy nights are used for instruction sessions about the equipment. The club promotes a multifarious approach to amateur astronomy, offering an assortment of quality equipment to its members. Its members include: Brck Miller (President), Kalpcsh Shastri, Todd Gudgcl, Erol Caglarcan, Stewart McGuire, David Sitar, Manijeh Farivar-Sadri, Jude George, Karan Carnathan, Tim Cloughcrty, Chris Russo, (Observatory Director), Julie Lee, Fiyaz Sundarji, John Myers, Paul Furedi, Bryan Webb (Vice President), Karen Daly (Secretary Treasurer), Truman Kohman (Advisor). Baseball Club The Baseball Club is for a group of students who are interested in playing baseball as an extracurricular activity. Though it is a club and not a varsity sport, the activity is taken seriously by the members. The club participates in competitive games with teams from local colleges and universities. Though winning is important, the main objective of the club is to play baseball as best as possible, and to enjoy the activity itself. Activities IIS Beak Society The Beak Society is an organization that, among its activities, hands out pamphlets that begin by saying: “In the sunshine of time, mankind says to refresh the clouds in the banks and care child in hand using thine eyes and beak for dirt which thine lips for water which may run and tumble in the fields of life and sky to thou papyrus sirens to keep in thine own grasp.” Carnegie Care Unit As a club for those interested in the health professions, Carnegie Care Unit (CCU) facilitates student volunteer work in local hospitals and brings in speakers on different interesting topics. The club also provides a way for students of different majors to socialize with each other and with Carnegie Mellon alumni who arc in medical school or active in the health professions. Members include: Steve Banko, Rob Gainor, Edward Glazer, Raja Chatterjee, Jinsup Song, Thomas Hunter, Sandy Payne, Carolyn Sharpe, Huncd Patwa, Christ Vasilakis, Timothy Yeh, Sonja Toutcnhoofd, W. Ann Robinson (Sponsor), Ed Bochman, Peter Roscnfcld, Christiannc Munn, Brian Kuszyk, Jill Werner, Kathleen Rai, Lisa Hwang, Pamela Mott, Chuck Brickner, Chris Keane, Mary Kay Mizicko, Neil Greenberg, William Conroy, Jim Abinanti, John Barone, Ellen Barry, Erica Druin. Phil Gabrick, Chrissi Haretos, Gene Lee, Kalpesh Shastri, Michele Simon, Andrea Soriano, Lynne Stewart, Judy Tan, Daryl Thomas, Hong Yoo, and Pedram Zendehrouh. 116 Activities ■vi H Carnegie Care I l b I by Carnegie Carr IM , j. '.V v Members of the Carnegie Care Uml share refreshments before beginning the business of their meeting. A member of Carnegie Involvement Association pushes Black Magic up Hill 2 in the Women's Sweepstakes competition. Carnegie Involvement Association The Carnegie Involvement Association (CIA) 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 IM Sports. In addition, we hold a number of social events and campus-wide activities each year. Members include: Bob Dill, Mark Trichtingcr, Linda Warren, Mike Swamp, Tim Sullivan, Stephanie Janczak, Tom Tacavone, Andrea Soriano, Dee Nyzio, Chet Chang, Paul Oppedal, Leslie Frank, Cathy Lin, Cheryl Cullers, Ruth Delano, Eric Baldeschwiclcr, Eric Bittner, Arnold Blinn, Jeff Cardille, Bob Casey, Scott Cullen, Gino Cosentino, Mike Emmerth, Mike Goddard, Mike Grzywinski, Greg Garting, Glenn Mai, Ed Miller, Jim Murdoch, Ed Pogozelski, Colin Rafferty, Blynn Shideler, Jazz Singh, Eric Thompson, Mark Vitunic, Sheila Bombergcr, Judy Burig, Stephanie Claudy, Ellen Koh, Leslie Moy, Carmen Mulder, Roseanna Neupauer, Rona Rubcnstein, Debbie St. Pierre, Val Sooky, Black Magic, Chris Capone, Steve Schlick, Alan Berger, Allen Nuttle, and Bob Benton. Chinese Student Organization The Carnegie Mellon Chinese Student Organization (CSO) welcomes all Asians and Americans to relax in an international atmosphere. Gathering together to take field trips, cave explorations, bowling tournaments, and Mahjohng, the group shares its cultural experiences. Its biggest celebration comes during the Chinese New Year when Lion Dance, parties, and movies all take place. Hen kriJkintv Activities 117 College Republicans The Computer Club is comprised of student computer users, ranging from novice to experienced programmers, who arc interested in all aspects of the computer. The club is “a student organization interested in computers whose primary purpose is the dissemination of knowledge.” It is divided into several Special Interest Groups, such as Hardware, Andrew Workstation, Al Lisp, C Unix, MicroVax, and Macro-20. The Computer Club also partakes in other activities such as the showing of movies and running a booth at Spring Carnival. Members include: Dave Fulmer, Jonathan Levy, Richard Ford, Kathy Bennett, Andy Fagg. John Solcy, Marc Pawlinger, Marc Shannon, David Bolen (President), Chad Bisk, Tod Shannon, Karl Barnhart, Bryan Webb, Philip Dye, and Karl Hauth. Computer Club .a... r. The College Republicans is an organization of Carnegie Mellon students who arc registered Republicans, and gather together to debate political issues and discuss governmental current events. 118 Activities Gaming Club The Carnegie Mellon Gaming Club is a group of people who meet weekly to play all sorts of games and want to find opponents. Members play almost any board game, card game, role-playing game or wargame. Popular games include Dungeons and Dragons, Diplomacy, chess, bridge. Champions, Avalon Hill, and many more. Gamers include: Eric Scdlar (President), Brian Frew (Secretary), Frank Yenca (Vice-President), Doug Rosengard (Treasurer), Boris Bartlog, Ed Hastens, Frank Shannon, Yeak Moy, David Latclla, David Gage, and James Sinclair. Indian Student Organizaton The Indian Student Organization is a campus club that was created for people interested in India. The primary objective of the club is to promote a better understanding of the country, its people, and its heritage. Activities 119 Investment Group The Carnegie Mellon Investment Group is a student organization which offers those with an interest in the stock market the opportunity to actively participate in investing. The Group maintains an active portfolio in the market with money given to the group by the CMU Administration in 1982. The current net worth of the Group is approximately $11,500. Activities include resarching stocks and bonds and other investment related topics as well as hosting speakers throughout the year. Each year the Group also takes a field trip to the Meadows, a horse race track outside of Pittsburgh, for an evening of dining and fun playing the horses. This year the Group held the First Annual Financial Affairs Dinner, in which members of Pittsburgh’s financial community and students enjoyed dinner and entertainment. Members of the Group include: Jamie Meacham (President), Edwin Hoch (VP of Research), Bill Mitchell (VP of Finance), Matthew Davies (VP of Public Relations) Mark Thormann (Secretary), Lori Brassaw, Steve Brown, Larry Doyle, Vance Edelson. Mike Elfenbcin, Kathleen Flannery, Keith Giffcls, Mike Krill, Ted Kurtz, David Matthew, and Steven Rose. Jazz Choir The Jazz Choir members are select group of singers who are made members on the basis of an audition. This year, the choir performed at the Pittsburgh Jazz Festival in August, at a Graduate Student Organization Happy Hour, with the Wesleyan Jazz Band in West Virginia, and at Spring Carnival. In addition, they recently cut a record album on audiomation. Vocalists of the Jazz Choir include: Anne Svcdbcrg, Betsy Lawrence, Lisa Peters, Jennifer Neslund, Christiane Noll, Debbie Milburn, Jamie Golden, Gregg Brandt, Mark Maimone, Marc Burnell, Jay, and Stephen Strccansky. IIHSTMFIT |H A ' fe Members of the Kiltie Band join the cheerleaders in a kick line to celebrate a Tartan touchdown. (Opposite Page.) Entertaining audiences everywhere they go. members of the Jazz Choir perform at Spring Carnival. 120 Activities J i I’Mft Kiltie Band Steeped in a tradition of excellence dating back to 1908 when the Kiltie Band was conceived by seven ambitious student musicians, the contemporary organization offers all graduates and undergraduates an opportunity to further their participation in instrumental music. Uniformed in authenic Scottish kilts, the band participates in home football games. Parent’s Day, and a spring concert performance. Korean Student Association The goal of the Korean Student Association (KSA) is to enhance the relationship between Korean students in the campus and the Pittsburgh community by providing the opportunities to socialize and introduce Korean culture to the area. Members include: David Song (President), Andy Park (Vice-President), Brian Kong (Secretary), Dojin Kim (Treasurer), Gerald Kim, Sajin Kang, Ycunho Choi, SangWon Na, Kevin Lee, Walter Chai, Jin Kwon, Kwangmook Kang, Richard Lee, Kam Hur, Sarah Chi, Julie Shin, SooRyun Sue, Steve H. Lee, Jang H. Kim, Young-Mihn Kim, Jason Kang, Jong-Kun Lee, Paul Chang, Jimmy Suh, John You, and Lisa Hwang. Activities 121 Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is the National Sophomore Honor Society. It recognizes students who demonstrate outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service attributes. To be eligible for consideration as a member, a freshman must retain a grade point average of 3.5 or better during his or her fall semester. Activities of the society include running dinner tables for sleeping baggers, a pumpkin and donut sale, and building a booth for Spring Carnival. Their booth, a visit to Japan, won third place in the Independent competition. Members include: Gayle Abrahms, Azizan Aziz, Alan Bahl, Rich Bender, Rich Bogdany, Natalie Capone, Matthew Carter, Forrest Cavalier, Roberto Ceccarclli, James Cosentino, David Cote, Karen Daly, Marc Davis, Brian Duncan (Treasurer), William Gittings, Lance Gwennap, Mike Hayes, David Hilschcr, Susan Hrishenko, Yee-wing Hsich, William Kerwin, Jennifer Su Kim, Nina Koros, Cynthia Lee, Stewart Levine, Tal Lewin, Gerald Malan, Mary Manning, Edward Miller, Katsufumi Nakamura, Kimberly Orsborn, Alison Payne (Vice-President), Graham Potter (Secretary), Jacquelyn Quinn, Maria Rozewski, Hiroshi Saito, Gary Shaffer. Kurt Shaw, Lisa Shroff, Bruce Shultcs, Maria Silveri, Peter Spooner, Elaine Tomko, Sonja Toutenhoofd, Christopher Williams (President), and Kristen Zocco. Melting Pot The Melting Pot is an organization established by students who transferred to Carnegie Mellon from other colleges or universities. The club helps to bridge the sometimes difficult gap of starting at a new school in the middle of a student’s career. A visit to Japan at Lambda Sigma's booth proved to be a test in intellect and skill. 122 Activities Oakland Review The Oakland Review is a literary art magazine published each spring. It contains student and faculty works of fiction, poetry, and graphic arts. Contributors include: Bill Bir (Editor), Curt Wohlcbcr (Associate Editor), Sandy Myers, Georgia Sine, Chris Telfer, Russ Farole, Wendy Huntington, David Yczzi, Sarah Becker, Mark Carr, Michele Oshcrow, Edie Locke, Lauren Schneider, Mike Grape, Ray Farbarik, David Wettcrgrccn, Catherine Singstad, and Whitney Nicholson. Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club is an organization that was established to give students an opportunity to discuss topics in philosophy and philosophic theories. They sponsor speakers and colloquiums and various relevant topics relating to philosophy. Activities 123 Rugby Club The Rugby Club represents Carnegie Mellon in the Allegheny Rugby Union. The club plays in both the fall and spring, and is always looking for “ugly men” who aren’t scared play rough and get dirty. Scotch ‘N Soda Scotch ’n Soda is a theater production group for non-drama majors who arc interested in the production of plays as well as in participating in student workshops on acting, directing, and playwriting, which are designed to improve and cultivate skills as well as to increase the appreciation of the theatre. Members of Scotch ’n Soda include: Scot Grogan, Michele Osherow, Allen Hahn, Tamar Copeland, Alan Hakinoghr, Angela Taylor, Tom Ziomak, John Zimmerman, John Devitofranceschi, Elizabeth Rucgcr, and Virginia Seitz. J k Mlo 124 Activities Scotland Yard Scotland Yard is the student-run campus pub located in Skibo Hall. The Scotland Yard organization is made up of six committees of students and provides students with an excellent opportunity to apply their special interests to a business setting, whether their interests arc in finance, advertising, design, planning, entertainment, or restaurant operations. Committee members and employees include: Kate Martinclli, Oren Adar, Maria Cousineau, Dave Levy, Darren Rizza, Julie Stern, Troy Lambert, Lisa Yalen, Amy Potts, Caesar Naples, Jeff Ocstcrlc, Steve Smith, M.J. Azrak, Dan Bidwa, Steve Chaitow, Elisa Goodman, Matt Diamond, Jon Cohen. Jacquic Joy, Ammiel Kamon. Maki Kato, Dan Rirsch, Margaret Martin. Sally Nurncy, Stephanie Reedy, Rich Shrum, Deja Splain, Sara Sweet, Norm Veenstra, Brian Wccklcr, Brigid Yentz, Michael Press, Rob Avoletta, Jody Burig, Tim Cleary. Mary Horner, Scott Coppersmith, Raphi Jacobs. Sue Schaeffer, Amy Stempel, Maureen Yim, Charlene Betz, Juliette Borda, Tricia Chorgo, Elisc Fricdland, Debbie Gibbon, Cindy Hamashin, Erik Horn, Wendy Ludwig, Dutch MacDonald, Drue Miller. Christie Noll, Sujatha Potti, Bruce Steiger, Caroline Sweeney, and Kathleen Summers. Society of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a student engineering and science organization with two main objectives: to inform students of the opportunities available to them, and to encourage engineers to attain high levels of educational and professional achievement. Students arc given the opportunity to make valuable corporate contacts, organize activities, and much more. Projects include: the Technical Opportunities Conference, the Resume Book, and the C1T MCS Winter Ball. Activities 125 Spirit The primary goal of Spirit is to integrate minority students into the mainstream of Carnegie Mellon’s campus activities in a relaxed, fun manner, for the benefit of the entire campus. Spirit recognizes the singular position of the minority student and offers him a solid social, emotional, and spiritual base, and also welcomes members of other ethnic groups to join. Among the activities that Spirit promotes arc the Annual Fashion Show, Black Week, Spring Carnival, the Annual Semi-Formal Ball, guest speakers and parties. The members of Spirit include: Brent Caldwell, Trina Troutman, Nicole Austin (Vice-President), Reginald Motley (President), Marva Maklc (Vice-President), Gwendolyn Franklin, Dana Cornish, Edwin Montgomery, Nancy Smith, Eleanor Reid, Laurie Jackson, Shelly Harris, Casandra Bonett, Lalisa Laurence, Mindy Coverdale, Leslie Williams, Shoshanna Samuels, Denise Nedman, Nina Jeffries, Robert Fields, Marc Womack, Victor Rhoder, Scott Maxwell, Michael Bowman, Kevin Joy, Robert Patterson, Frederick Butler, Kena Dorsey, Robert Bowie, Brent Caldwell (Treasurer), and Curtis Ball. Student Alumni Relations Council SARC is a student organization designed to promote interaction between students and alumni. It is open to undergraduate and graduate students enrolled at Carnegie Mellon. SARC’s events include: Freshman Datcbook, Homecoming, Senior Banquet, Business Conference, Phone-a-Thon, and the Zero-Year Reunion. Members include: Jean Biros, Celeste Clark, Keith Giffels, Emily Godin, Chrisi Haretos, Rosemary Hinterigger Kelley, Alisa Irvine, Karen Kenyon, Lisa Koshincn, Bill Ott, Rob Sheehan, Denise Starrett, John Stcbbins, Joe Stone, Steve Fisher, and Lynn Stewart. Mi 126 Activities 0 Student senators listen to the complaints and concerns of members of the University community at a weekly meeting. Student Senate With representatives from each college at Carnegie Mellon, the Student Senate is formed to safeguard and promote the welfare of the university community, to disburse activities fee money to funded organizations, to provide a liasion between students and administration, and to inform the student body of proposals and changes in academic policies. To be able to succeed as an effective student governing committee, the Senate is divided into the following committees: Academic Affairs Committee, Finance Committee, General Campus and Information Committee, and the Rules Committee. Senators include: Jim Denburg (President), Peter Cohen (Chairman), Michael Scanlon, Andrew Robitshck, Glenn Kornbrek, Todd Giles, Neil Shipley, Cheri Jagerski, Eric Rochcr, Tamal Mukherjce, Uday Patnaik, Peter Lonsky, Seth Kaplan, Greg Starescnic, Allen Greenberg, Robert Bollinger, Michael Herron, Norman Larson, Dave Levy, Leslie Frank, Nadine Flynn, Dana Hausman, and Toby Ayre. T artan Newspaper Man Murphy The Spirit Fashion Show, held m the Skiho Ballroom, is a highpoint in the club's schedule. The Tartan is a student-published weekly newspaper, coming out each Tuesday at no cost to members of the University community. It is independent of any administrative control with all policy and content decisions the sole responsibility of its student editorial board. It gives students the opportunity to gain experience in journalism and keeps the campus community informed about matters relevant to the University. Serving Carnegie Mellon since 1906, the Tartan recently upgraded its production methods to include the use of the desktop publishing program PageMaker as well as the Apple Macintosh. Members of the editorial board include: Lisa McAnany (Editor-in-Chief), Albrcct Powell, Andrew Robitshek, Drue Miller, Dave Levy, Bruce Kasrel, Don Gamble, Glenn Schuster, Andrew Gillespie, Kurt Shaw, Russ Seligman, Lisa Zito, Pam Horn, Mary Murphy, Olve Peersen, and John Friedmann. Activities 127 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. Thistle Yearbook The Editors of the Thistle include: Natalie Capone and Sara Rad (Editors-in-Chicf), Ben Krokosky (Managing Editor), Jack Poller (Photographic Assignments Editor), Chris Cox (Darkroom Manager), Lisa Kagcl (Copy Assignments Editor), Lisa Shroff (Senior Editor), Andy Gillespie (Greek Editor), Susan Fitzgerald (Dorms Editor), David Sitar (Index Editor), and Rudi Halbright (Editorial Assistant); Contributors: Roy White, Lisa Clister; Captioning Consultant: Neil Greenblum; Senior Photographers: Grant Hauber, Federico Hattoum; Photographers: John Kaplan. Aaron Young, Sara Wadia, Chris Stluka, Skip Shade. Walter Roscello, Mike Lo, Mona Jantzi, Henry Chang, Jamie Morrison, Lee Song, Chris Chen, Gary Marchionna, Mike Swatko, and Steve King; Staff: Daryl Thomas, Renee Tung, Joe Ashear, Chad Bisk, Susan Hayden, Susan Devaney, Lynne Domeck, Alyse Goldman, Beth Innoccnti, Soo-Tsu Leng, Chris Murphy, Pat Pemberton, Jen Guthart, Hayley Rosenblatt, Angela Taylor, Emily Vanidcs, Joy Warburton, Mary Campbell, Lori Marracino, Karen Camathan, Drew Gcrcmyi, Mark Robson. 128 Activities Ultimate Frisbee Club The Ultimate Frisbee Club is an intercollegiate club that represents the University in frisbee competition with other colleges and clubs. With the Cut as their playing field, the team is extremely talented, winning the National Championship in 1986. Players include: Stephen Shcslow, Kevin Greener, Bob Wharton, Dale Braithwaite, Joe Enck, Nick Ruotolo, Darren Weidenman, Sam Hendricks, Sam Bellim, John Sedos, Randy Howie, Dave Boevcrs, Dave Lehn, Mark Schultz, Jim Gaurd, Dave Detliff, and Mark Licatta. Wrct hm Cos Co-Editor-in-Chief Sara Rad ventures out of the Thistle Yearbook office to the Midway, where Federico Hattoum instructs her on how to take photographs. Staff members and D.J.’s include: Sean Adams. Lalit Balichandani, Debbie Barkun, Gregor Bcrkowitz, Frank Boscoc, Jay Brooks. Pete Campbell, Amanda Cohen. Tamar Copeland, Ron Daubcl, Keith DeMattco, John Dcvitofrancheschi, Leonard Dickens. Jeff Diehl, Ben Donclly, Joe Enck, Ray Fabarik, John Fetkovich, Steve Fisher. Bob Fusillo, Michelle Garvey, Simon Gatrall, Rich Genece, Jason Gibbs, Joey Gottlieb, Karen Gray, Neil Grccnlblum. Greg Hagcrty, Mike Hall, Wes Harman, Scott Hawkins. Mary Horner, Ovid Jacob, Charles Johnson, Lcs Jones, Anji Kalita. Chris Karlc, Nancy Kress, Dale Kunz, Shu Lee, Stew Levine Jocllc Levitt, Don Luby, Sam Matthews, Paul jvlcKcnna, Mike Metlay, Dave Miller, Justin Miller, J.P. Mulley, Josh Muntncr, Habib Nehme, Dan Nissman, Chris Nuuja, Ben Opie, Aaron Oppenhcimcr, Rob Packard, Mike Parker, Steve Peck, Rob Plcshar, Graham Potter, Stuart Rapaport, Clare Rosen, Jesse Salter, Marccla Silva, Jeremy Smith, Carolyn Speranza, Manny Thcincr, Doc J. Thorpe. Tracy Unger, Lisa Vaughn, Norm Veenstra. Brian Welker, lan Wilkinson, Danielle Wilmouth, Bill Wribican, Garrett Yankou, and Penny Yao. Activities 129 Basketball lelterman Pete Cwalina sets up a shot for the Tartans with strenuous determination. ATHLETICS A A. thletics serve as a popular and enjoyable counterpart to the academic rigors at Carnegie Mellon. Whether the game be played on a field or court, or the race take place on the track or in the pool, our sports program provides training and competition that serve as educational and recreational tools in the development of the players. Categorized as National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III, Carnegie Mellon competes against schools who share the feeling that an athletic program is an integral part of college life, but not an mpu Athletics 131 ITT Symbolizing the Tartans' fourth Quarter dominance by raising their right arms are Tim Denmcade and Joe Mancuso. VARSITY FOOTBALL TARTANS OPP 36 Allegheny 7 14 Case Reserve 21 33 Duquesne 21 10 John Carroll 0 24 Hiram 14 14 Thiel 0 22 Grove City 25 8 Wash Jeff 41 27 Bethany 24 Season Record 6 - 3 Scanning for receivers. Quarterback Dean Garofolo runs the ball. 8a Ktdutky A STRONG SEASON Tartans Successful Despite Changes 1986 brought a few changes to the realm of Tartan Football. For starters, Rick Lackner, the previous year’s offensive coordinator, was named head coach after Chuck Klausii.g's February resignation, a move that resulted in the scrambling of many of the assistant positions. With these position changes came a switch in defense, and some minor alterations in offensive strategy. Senior Mike Hensel started at quarterback for the Tartans, but after suffering a concussion and vertebral fracture in Her. Krohnkr Recently appointed Head Coach Richard Lackner encourages his team from the sidelines. It’s been a gratifying season, taking everything into account— ...” —Coach Lackner the Duqucsne game, junior Chris Claflin and Freshman Dean Garofola took the helm. Claflin and Garofola both had their moments as they alternated the rest of the season. Despite all this organizational confusion, Carnegie Mellon complete a strong season with an overall record 6-3, obliterating Bethany College 27-24 in the final game. Article by—Kent Radek Layout by—Andy Gillespie 132 Football Halfback Rill Heyser is dragged down by the Thiel Tomcat defenders. Getting motivated during the game. Marcus Muster confers with teammate Chris Hansen. CtMirfeiy. PMk ftrtaltons ROW I (L-R): Wolf. Mancuso, Trumblc. Buda. R. Patterson. Gorse. Coach Colbert. Coach Mancini. Coach Nee. Coach Erdelyi. Head Coach Lackner. Coach Bodnar. Coach Leposky. Coach Fletcher. Coach Koren. Beresford. Hensel, Camp, and Claflin. ROW 2 (L-R): R. Patterson, Brinsky. Tim Denmeade. Marchionna. Koscho. Loveless. Minjock. Polkis, Heiser. Hansen. Kubala. Collaros. Garofola. Balouris. Tom Denmeade. Suehr. ROW 3 (L-RfMebust. Hann. Cheney. Colucci. Cervenak. France. Graham. Dover. Muster. Merrigan. Shipley. Slesinski. Mikol. Gallager. Bayda. King. ROW 4 (L-R): Stovar. Belt ling. Crimmins. Tercsky. T. Kelly. O'Hanlon. Bosch. Hess. Danciak. Kirkcndall. Meehan. Cramer. Shan. Caringola. M. LaValU. Moul. and J. Kelly. ROW 5 (L-R): Antonson, Preston. O'Toole. R ImValle. Pockl. Ross. Arthur, Bloom. Crothers. Frost. Lankitus. Keller. Heskamp. Hoffman. Skinner, Burch. ROW 6 (L-R): Brownlee. Browning. Brennan. Roessler. Dowdy. Casilli. Harris. Kerr. Yurkovich. Trujfa. Haupt. Orie. Football 133 Attempting to advance through a swarm of Thiel College Tomcats during the Homecoming game is Halfback Bill Heyser. Quarterback Mike Hensel runs an option play prior to his injury in the Duquesne game that sidelined him for the rest of the season. Gram llaubrr Launching an aerial to Fullback Chris Hansen is freshman Quarterback Dean Garofola. Gram llaubrr 134 Football Demonstrating their acrobatic abilities with a pyramid formation are the male members of the cheerleading squad. MORE THAN JUST CHEERS Cheerleaders Add Athletics to Their Routines rhe CMU Varsity Cheerleading Squad performs a variety of acrobatic stunts, athletics, and good old cheering at the Tartan football and basketball games, rousing the spirit of the teams and fans alike. This summer the 14 cheerleaders spent a week at a Virginia Tech cheer-leading camp, learning dance routines and partner stunts. Bonvissuto sees cheerleading growing into “more of a sport. We’re getting organized, and require a lot more strength and balance in order to do the stunts. We have to be select in the people whom we choose.” Part of this transition is a result of appointing Dave Wright, a former Penn State cheerleader, as coach. Junior Mary Zweney said that she’d ‘‘like to sec a bigger crowd” at games, but was pleased with the response at the Homecoming game. “I think there was more spirit than last year,” she said. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Aaron Young RuJi llalbtight (L R): Carissa Swisse. Glen Heinley. Mary Zweney. John Judge. Amy Coppolla. Tom Bonvissuto (Capt.). Leigh Smith. Julie Ha (Capl.). Paul Paridon. Marianna Waleski, Greg Phillips. Jen Davidson. Jason Hummer. Audrey Greenfield. Dazzling the crowd, sophomore cheerleader Jen Davidson is thrown into the air. Cheerleading 135 I Chris SrMca Receiving advice on how to tip the hall over the net from her coach Jane Fisk is junior Monica Zalevsky. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TARTANS C 0 Baldwin-NVallacc 1 Allegheny 0 Waynesburg 2 Salem 2 California Univ. of PA 0 Scion Hill 0 Bethany 1 West Liberty I Geneva 0 Thiel 1 Washington Jefferson 2 John Carroll 0 Carlow 1 Hiram 0 Grove City 0 Bethany 0 La Roche 1 Thiel 0 Washington Jefferson 2 St. Vincent 0 John Carroll Season Record: 5-16 Chris Situka Diving in for the ball is freshman Chris Mauro. a first-year team member who was able to develop her volleyball skills during the season. Poised and ready for the ball to come over the net. senior Jill Werner demonstrates her volleyball skills. Chris SlUba 136 Women's Volleyball Setting Up for a Great Future Volleyball Team has a Building Year g finishing the season with an rd overall record of 5-16, and a fi-JL nal PAC record of l-II (seventh place in the PAC), one would think that the coach would be unhappy with the Women Volleyball Team’s performance. But just the opposite is true of head coach Jane Fisk, who said that in her opinion, with all things considered, the girls did well. One experienced setter went to England for the semester, and another player was not in school for the semester.” These adversities made the team “not as strong as it should have been, but it gave new players a chance to become stronger. The new members worked so hard and made so many improvements, that next year when the other players return the team is going to be A strong sene gets the Carnegie Mellon volleyball team off to a good start. hrii Slluka “The new members worked so hard and made so many improvements, that next year when the other players return the team is going to be just great. ” —Coach Jane Fisk just great.” said Fisk. Junior Monica Zalesky, a Social Sciences major from Plum Boro. PA was a second-team all-conference selection. She was easily the best player on the floor. This wasn’t just my opinion; after one game, the official came over and told me that she was an extraordinary player. Fisk’s pride in all of the team members is obvious. Retiring after 34 years of coaching and teaching at Carnegie Mellon, Fisk said that the greatest thing about being a coach at Carnegie Mellon is the opportunities she’s had to work with students who arc so smart and so wonderful. They're just a great bunch.” Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—David Sitar Team Members: Gina Coehlo. Chris Coleman. Carol Imu. Dorothy Lim. Kristine Loh. Chris Mauro. Laurie Shumaker. Beth Virgin. Diane Watson. Jill Werner, and Monica Zalevsky. Head Coach: Jane Fisk. Using everything she has. freshman Laurie Shumaker stretches for the ball. Women’s Volleyball 137 Field Hockey TARTANS OPP 0 IUP 5 1 Muskingum 0 0 Slippery Rock 3 2 Chatham 1 0 Bethany 1 0 Hiram 1 3 Lake Eric 0 1 Washington Jefferson 0 1 Hiram 2 1 Bethany 7 3 Washington Jefferson 0 Season Record 5-6 Preparing to pass the puck is outstanding offensive player Debra Lustig. Facing off. Captain Sarah Fay prepares for a tough game. Blitzing their opponents with Lady Tartans Maya Sternberg fierce determination are team mem-and Lisa VanderMeer congratulate hers Sarah Fay. Lisa VanderMeer. their opponents after a game. and Maya Sternberg. Urn KnAcniy Ren Ktoktnky Ben Krrlmly A Trying Season Field Hockey Attempts to Overcome Adversity rhe 1986 season proved to be frustrating for the Carnegie Mellon Women’s Varsity Field Hockey team. The League record showed a split season of five wins and six losses, and their Pac standing was 2-5. The Lady Tartans were led by coach, Jan McDowell and triumverate captains seniors Dec Nysio and Kim Ciulla, and junior Sarah Fay. Captain Sarah Fay cited the elimination of Divison II, which brought tougher competition into the Tartans’ Division, as well as the new, softer playing field as factors in the frustrating season. “The new football field that provides soft padding for the football team was too soft for field hockey, and as the season progressed, tufts of grass began to come up. The field made us Sarah Fay goes for the goal. “I’ve Seen Better Talent Coming Up Every Year.” —Sarah Fay, Captain unprepared for a faster field. With Coach McDowell’s enthusiasm for the game, and the captains’ driving force keeping spirit high, the team made it through the trying season. I’ve seen better talent coming up every year, said Fay. We put up a good fight; it was just frustrating playing against the more talented teams from Division II.” Freshman Lisa VanderMeer and sophomore Debra Lustig, both highly ranking in Conference scoring, led offense. Freshman goalkeeper Andi Trump ranked third in PAC standings with four shutouts. Copy by—Maureen Yim Layout by—Sara Rad 138 Field Hockey H,'n KroUcaiy Hen Krakenky Defending the Tartans' territory is junior Eirene Yamamura. Field Hockey 139 A Good Season Soccer Starts and Ends Strong rhc Carnegie Mellon Soccer team completed the season with a record of 10 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. Their PAC record was 2-2-1. The team's wins included six shut-outs. As a result of a successful recruiting campaign. Coach Gaudioso brought several new top players to the team with five of the eleven starters being freshman. “We started and ended strong, said Coach Nick Gaudioso. “The freshmen have matured, but we still have a lot of work to do.” Midfielder Kevin Jung led the team in scoring with a season total of 26 points. Named to the All-PAC team for Midfielder Kevin Jung exhibits the ball handling skills that helped him earn All-American Honors Andy Gitinptf “We started and ended strong. The freshmen have matured, but we still have a lot of work to do. ” —Coach Nick Gaudioso the third time, he was also named first team AU-PA, NJ and Delaware for the second time. His biggest honor however came when the junior math major earned a place on the third team All-America. Senior co-captain Doug Anderson finished a close second in total points by winning a total of 25 for the Tartans this season, and was named to the All-PAC team for the fourth time. In addition, freshmen Eddie Park and Reid Thiel made the team for the first time. Article by—Lori Marracino Layout by—Angela Taylor 140 Soccer Andy (JtOnpie Displaying balance skills and Pulling all of his power into his legwork, captain Ned O'Byrne drib- battle for possession of the ball is defiles the ball. fender Chuck Shuanda. . I ndy OitSnpir It takes fancy footwork for Eddie Doug Anderson. George Fennell, Kevin Jung. Mike Kaneley. Allan Lee. Parks to evade his opponent. Scott Lyon. Alan Mayr. Binh Nguyen. Ned O’Byrne, Eddie Park. Jamie Ruffing. John Sender. Chuck Shuanda. Bob Stefanowic:. Alan Stein. Reid Thiel. Geoff Wilson. SOCCER TARTANS OPP 4 Pitt-Johnstown 0 Elizabethtown Touma- ment 0 Colorado College 2 4 Kutztown 2 1 John Carroll 1 1 Allegheny 2 1 Hiram 0 3 Geneva 1 3 Youngstown 0 5 Marietta 0 0 Grove City 1 1 Mount Union 0 1 Bethany 4 1 Frostburg 3 2 Washington 1 Jcfl'erson 1 Pitt 0 4 Robert Morris 3 Season Record: 10-5-1 Soccer 141 RUNNING TO SUCCESS Women's CC Has Good Season j Tor the second consecutive year, r 4 the women’s cross country team A. has gone undefeated in dual meets (8-0) and maintained the President's Athletic Conference (PAC) title. In addition, freshman Susan Johnston took home the PAC title of Most Valuable Player, while Mindy Maxwell was named Coach of the Year. At the regional meet in Allentown, PA, the women performed well, for the first time competing as a team. Much of the team’s success was the Leading the Women's Cross Country team to success is senior Maureen Stempkowski. “We Had Amazing Team Spirit” —CC Runner Ben Krokosky result of its increase in size, doubling from six to twelve women. “The larger team provided great depth and amazing team spirit,” said one runner. This enthusiasm and motivation was largely developed through the leadership of seniors Diane Ceonzo, Maria LaCroce, and Maureen Stempkowski. Article by—Molly Moritz and Sue Johnson Layout by—Angela Taylor Women’s Cross Country TARTANS OPP 15 West Liberty 50 26 Grove City 29 16 Duquesne 44 22 Hiram 37 15 Thiel 50 PAC Champ 1st place Season Record: 8-0 Ben Krokosky Front (L-R): Doris Kwong. Theresa Pane. Francesca Crannell, Maureen Stempowski. Diane Ceonzo. Susan Johnson. Back (L-R): Mickey Reisinger. Maria LaCroce. Rocio Goff. Tiffany Pickering. Molly Moritz. Coach Mindy Maxwell. Concentrating on her running, sophomore Francesca Crannell dashes through the trails of Schenley Park. Ben Krokosk)' 142 Women's Cross Country Pushing themselves lo the limit. Tim Berger. Pal A 'oil. and Keith Stoppen run down Platstaff Hill. FRONT (L-R): Scott Forest. Kevin Helm. David Supp. Pal Noll. Tim Berger. Keith Stopen: BACK (L-R): Chris Ruiz. Paul Mayer. Jason McCullough. Paul Carnine. Gary Harrison. Gary Meeker. Tom Foro. Frank Matousek. Hen KrvkMky Ben KteAoiky Men’s Cross Country TARTANS OPP 15 Duquesnc 50 18 Geneva 44 18 West Liberty 44 15 Grove City 50 15 Bethany 50 15 Duquesne 50 19 Hiram 45 15 Thiel 50 Indiana Invitational Won NAIA Div J Champs PAC Champ 1st place NCAA Eastern Champ 3rd place NCAA National Champ I8lh place Season Record: 8-0 OVERCOMING ADVERSITY Men’s CC Successful Despite Challenges T V espite being a relatively young m 1 team, as well as being plagued JUS by continual illnesses, the Cross Country team finished 18th in Division III National Competition, and captured their seventh straight PAC crown. “We’re back on the right track,” said Coach Gary Meckley. He was pleased that the team “did as well as it did despite illnesses and injuries. At one point every member but one had strep throat, and no meet was ever run at full strength—someone was always ill.” Junior Keith Stopen, Co-Captain for Senior Frank Matousek draws on his inner stamina as he runs through the Schenley Park foothills. the 1987 season, noted that it was a young team “with three freshman on the varsity team”. Fellow runner Frank Matousek supported this idea, adding that “freshman Dave Supp pretty much led the team, winning all dual meets this year.” Ben Kroi.nke 'We’re Back on the Right Track ... ” —Coach Gary Meckley Article by—R. White and N. Capone Layout by—Angela Taylor Men’s Cross Country 143 Following the ball through hi; his well-trained backhand is a men her of the Men's Tennis Team. MEN’S TENNIS TARTANS OPP 5 Duquesnc 4 1 University of 8 Pittsburgh 9 Bethany 0 5 Westminster 4 5 Washington 4 Jefferson 6 Grove City 3 7 John Carroll 2 Season Record: 6-1 Keith Grumet. Graham McAfee. Darin Kaplan. Rob Schlackman. Dave Dillon. Jay Stevens. Russ Riben. Ah? Margarella. Ira Rubien. Stefano Coraluppi, Eric Kwan. Tracy Boyd. Deb Darla Messick. Andrea Benowitz. Su:i Donor. Sohee Chung. Beth Cavanaugh. Jamie Sagely. Perot ta. A lyssa Allen. Ann Kim. 144 Tennis Serving Up A Successful Year Men’s and Women’s Tennis Place in PAC T Xespitc a disappointing third 1 place finish in the PAC Championships, the Carnegie Mellon Men’s Tennis Team had another good year. “You can’t get lucky every year”, said coach Peter Hawk, “but you live and learn.” At the end of the regular season the Tartans were 6-1 overall and had a PAC record of 4-0. With most of last year’s conference winning team returning, the team was hoping to take PACs once more, however they knew it would be a tough fight. “John Carroll, Grove City and Washington and Jefferson arc all really strong. Unfortunately this year the Tartans just didn't seem to get the breaks. The championships came at the same as Carnegie Mellon's finals and there were some equipment problems. “We could Senior Darla Messick plays the game cheerfully and relentlessly. Sara II adia “You can’t get lucky every year, but you live and learn. ” Tennis Coach Peter Hawk have just as easily have won it”, said Hawk. Sophomore Dave Dillon won the 5th singles and Jay Stevens, also a sophomore, won the 6th singles title at the championships. Dillon teamed with Graham McAfee to win the third doubles title. The women's team had an outstanding year, ending the season with an overall record of 8-2 and a PAC mark of 5-1. Sophomore Suzy Dottcr teamed up with freshman Beth Cavanaugh to capture PAC doubles title and Sohce Chung took the number five singles title. The team defeated John Carroll and Grove City by one point to take the PAC championships. Article by—Ben Krokosky I My out by—David Slar —Tennis Coach Peter Hawk Ken Andnyv Lobbing the ball is PAC Women's Tennis champion Suzy Dultor. Junior Rob Schlakman demonstrates his strong and direct forehand. Sara WOMEN’S TENNIS TARTANS OPP 5 John Carroll 4 7 Duquesne 2 3 University of 6 Pittsburgh 7 California 2 University of PA 9 Bethany 0 9 Thiel 0 7 Hiram 2 3 Grove City 6 9 Washington 0 Jefferson 6 Robert Morris 3 Season Record: 8-2 Tennis 145 Men’s and Women’s Track Field Full of Spirit and Ready to Go Close but not quite describes both the Men and Women’s Track and Field Team’s seasons this year. Losing the conference championships by 3 points, the women’s final PAC standing was in second place, while the men settled into the same place 15 points behind. “It was really close,” said women’s coach Gerri Seidl. “It could’ve gone either way, if we had won just one more race.” But she is not in any way disappointed with the team. “I’m pleased with the overall intensity of the team, and their dedication,” she said. “Of the last three years, this team gave the most, worked the hardest, and gained the most.” Individual PAC champions on the Women’s team include senior Elizabeth Killmeyer, who won the 400 meter dash, and sophomore Francesca Crannell, who won the 800 meter, 1,500 meter, an the 5000 meter races. Sue Johnson, a freshman, won the 3000 meter title. In addition, the 1,600 meter relay team consisting of Leslie ing Williams, Jody Burig, Elizabeth Rounding the bend is senior Chris Chen. t utenr Manhionixi “We had a great amount of team spirit ... so much that people tried to disqualify us from meets for cheering. ” —Gary Meek ley Men’s Track and Field Coach Killmeyer, and Francesca Crannell, won that contest. The men’s team “lived up to their ability more than any other team I’ve had did,” said coach Gary Meckley. “We had more First places than anyone in the conference,” he said, speaking of Alan Loveless’ 100 and 200 meter PAC titles, as well as Keith Stopen’s 5,000 meter and Pat Noll’s 10,000 races, and Damien McKnight’s win in the 400 meter hurdles. Freshman Alan Loveless and junior Damien McKnight competed at the NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships, Loveless in the 200 meter dash and McKnight in the 400 meter hurdles. One of the most encouraging parts of the season was the team spirit. “We had a great amount of team spirit ... so much that people tried to disqualify us from meets for cheering,” said Meckley. Article by—Louis Cook Layout by—Andy Gillespie 146 Track Field Hurdling with fierce determination are junior Damien McKnighl and senior Gary Marchionna. .UcKnight won the PAC title in the 400 meter hurdles. Steve Antonson. Tim Berger. Nick Coni mo. Paul Carnine. Chris Chen. Greg Cheney. Alan Chin. William Corcoran. Norbert Coudriet, lx u Csak. Thomas Dever. Thomas Felmley. Scott Foerst, Tom Ford. Robert Fields. John Fix. Tony Gallippt. Jon llainer. Gary Harrison. Joe Heafitz. Kevin Helm. Jim Kelly. Robert Kissell. Sam Liu. Charles Luckett. Alan loveless. Brian MacDonald. Frank Malousek. Gary Marchionna. Paul Mayer. Jason McCullough. Damien McKnighl. Gary Meeker. Brian Mtkol. Pat Noll. Len O'Neal. Paul Pecora. Chris Ruiz. Dave Salak. Phil Schild. Rich Shipley. David Silverman. Keith Stopen. Dave Supp. Derrick Tarver. Lloyd Troy. Chris Trumblc. Gary Williams. Km Andrew Bonike Adcwole. Jody Bung. Kathy Cape nos. Sue Caplan. Geneva Clark. Francesca Crannell. Pat Fall. Charsetta Grant. Kate Harvey. LeSans Heard. Sue Johnson. Liz Killmeyer. Sonya Klimase -ski. Doris Kwong. Dee Nyzio. Sandy Payne. Lisa Ralston. Eleanor Reid. Mickey Reisinger. Michelle Sakamoto. Lina Weidlinger, Leslie Williams. Km AndrrfO MEN'S TRACK FIELD TARTANS OPP 114 Hiram 24 101 Thiel 40 99 Washington Jefferson 45 91 Bethany 58 57 Grove City 87 Final PAC Standings: 2nd place WOMEN'S TRACK FIELD TARTANS OPP 57 Robert Morris 74 96 St. Francis 9 74 Duqucsne 57 2nd place in Final PAC Champions A member of the Women’s Track team draws upon her inner strength to keep going in the PAC competition. Kuxene MiucKtoitrta Track Field 147 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TARTANS OPP 75 Penn State- 51 Behrend 53 Allegheny 81 56 Gannon 75 74 Mercyhurst 67 66 John Carroll 70 84 Hiram 77 51 Thiel 74 70 Lake Erie 45 50 Bethany 52 51 Grove City 77 71 Washingon 52 Jefferson 59 Hiram 66 63 John Carroll 69 48 New York 60 70 Thiel 78 33 Grove City 42 78 Bethany 85 54 Washington 45 Jefferson Season Record: 8-14 Head Coach Gent Seidl gives Vat Kwiatkowski Iasi Minute advice as Lisa Lightner worriedly watches the clock. Looking skyward is Carnegie Mellon forward Atniee Reber. Front Row: Donna Spicuzza. Roseanna Neupauer. I'al Kwiatkowski. Jill Mtnick. Val Sooky. Lisa Lightner. Rack Row: .45-sistant Coach Emma Fischer. Statistician Mike Fitterman. Cheryl Hauser. Sonya Miller. Aimee Reber. Patti Chorgo. Alison Guy. Patti Sparrow. Beth Virgin. Manager Denise Visconti, and Head Coach Gerri Seidl. Women’s Basketball rhc Lady Tartans’ Basketball Team finished in sixth place in the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference with a 3-9 conference mark, and were 8-14 overall. “We were better than we have been,” said Head Coach Gerri Seidl of the team which consisted of one senior, one junior, six sophomores, and three freshmen. “And we’ll have the exact same team for the next two years. It’s a strong basis to build on.” The season got off to a promising A Good Building Year start in the Carnegie Mellon Big Heart Driving to the hoop is Donna Spicuzza in her first University Athletic Association contest. We were better than we have been, and we’ll have the exact same team for the next two years. ” —Head Women’s Basketball Coach Gerri Seidl Tournament, where the Tartans were undefeated in four games. “When we won the tournament, things looked promising,” said Coach Seidl. However, because a “lot of injuries and academic interference,” things went downhill. Among the highlights of the season is the team's trip to California for a holiday tournament in San Diego. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad 148 Women's Basketball Tartans Try to Rebound Injuries Hurt Men’s Basketball i i r M the players were a little M disappointed with their JL. 11-12 record, ’ said Head Men's Basketball Coach Larry Anderson. “And that's to be expected. But we had some pretty decent highlights. The California and New York tournaments, for example.” The Tartans beat Rochester and Manhattanvillc in these tournaments, and also defeated both LaRoche and Pitt-Johnstown at the start of the season in the Big Heart Tournament, held at Carnegie Mellon. They finished in third place in the PAC with a 7-5 league record. Injuries accounted for a lot of the team’s losses, said Anderson. “The leg injuries of star players David Bart and Hart Coleman put the two out for a combination of 12 games. We played (trant llaurft Co-Captain David Bart drives past his Marietta opponent. Il was a puzzling year, with the injuries. I often wonder if everyone was healthy for all 23 games what we could've done. —Men’s Basketball Coach Larry Anderson very hard, and tried to do to things that we employed in practice. They’re a great bunch of guys. Senior Pete Cwalina was a first-team all-conference selection, and Co-captains Hart Coleman and David Bart were named second-team ranked second with 8.9 rebounds per contest. Bart was fourth in league scoring with 16.3 points per game, Coleman sixth with 15.5 points per game and Cwalina tenth with an average of 14.3 points per outing. In addition, sophomore Daren Moffat, an Electrical Engineering major, was named NCAA Division III Academic All-American for his division. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad Junior Hart Coleman. Tartan Co-(. aptain. goes up for an outside shot. David Bart. Harvey Beckham. Gary Brcauninger, Stephen Calfo. Hart Coleman. Pete Cwalina. Roger DeVries. Tom Franklin. Darryl Long. Charles Luckett. Daren Moffatl. Anthony Rankin. David Sikora. David Smith. Michael Stewart. Ted Tsoras. 53 Denison 62 51 Muskingum 58 48 John Carroll 59 55 Hiram 57 83 Thiel 81 71 Marietta 72 80 Bethany 64 75 Washington 67 Jefferson 82 Grove City 61 83 Hiram 92 40 John Carroll 50 91 Thiel 73 52 Grove City 53 67 Bethany 66 67 Washington 64 Jefferson Season Record: 11-12 Men's Basketball 149 WOMEN'S SWIMMING TARTANS OPP 100 Gannon 81 $1 Hiram 44 74 Bethany 58 105 John Carroll 107 72 Slippery Rock 72 .88 Duquesne 95 113 Washington Jefferson 91 Season's Record: 4-3 Watching a fellow swimmer's race while keeping track of the lap number is senior swimmer Doug Biesecker. Cheering on their teammates, members of the Men’s Swim Team provide the incentive and encouragement that helps the swimmers win. The minutes between races are good for resting; this swimmer takes advantage of the time to get ready. Jack Potter Jack Potter Jack Potter 150 Swimming No Dunking from Success Swimming Team Has Best Season Since ’58 This has been the best season the Men’s Swimming team has had since it was undefeated in 1958, Coach Jim Perkins said excitedly. Ending with a regular season record of 9-1, the Tartans were ranked second at the PAC Championships. Doing equally as well, the Lady Tartans received the same ranking' at the PAC Championships, ending with a 4-3 overall record. There were many outstanding highlights in the men’s season. The 800 freestyle relay team of Whitney Foster, Greg Schooley, Mike Fitzgerald, and Steve Francis earned All-America honors at the NCAA Division III Championships. Senior Steve Francis also earned All-America honors in the 100 freestyle, thus ending his collegiate career as a five-time All-American, three times in the 100, once in the 200, and once as a member of the 800 free relay. Greg Schooley won the 400 individual medley PAC title, and Rob Summers won the 1650 freestyle title. The women’s season began in a state of crisis. With only six female swimmers. Jxk rotter Swimming the backstroke in the PAC championships. held at Washington and Jefferson. Wanted Needed: Women Swim Team Members. No experience necessary. —Ad posted by Women’s Swimming Coach Jim Perkins Coach Perkins decided to advertise in the dorms and around campus. His handwritten postings of “Wantcd Needcd: Women Swim Team Members. No experience necessary,” brought swimmers flocking, and the number rose to 20 dedicated members. Included in the new swimmers attracted by the ad were freshmen Elizabeth Fruehan and Annalisa Ekbladh, who combined to set five school records. In addition, sophomore Francesca Cranncll won the 50 freestyle PAC title and the 100 freestyle PAC title. The 400 medley relay, 200 medley relay, and 200 freestyle relay teams won PAC titles. The team showed talent and hard work,” said Coach Perkins, who was named PAC Men’s Swimming Coach of the Year. “They worked very hard and deserve every bit of the success that they achieved this year.” Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Andy Gillespie Jock rotter photo coanny of Steve t roncts A swimmer does the backstroke in a PAC relay contest at Washington and Jefferson. MEN: Doug Biesecker. Dave Chamberlin. Ward Etdred. Mike Fitzgerald. Steve Francis. Pal liens ter. Hal Levine. Doug Lindblad. Hugh Moore. John Olsavsky. Greg Schooley. Rob Sheehan, Rob Summers. Chris Young. WOMEN: Becky Brockway. Terry Conaway. Francesca Cranncll. Annalisa EkMadh. Jackie Fischer. Anita Fisher. Elizabeth Fruehan. Helen Hanson. Susan Hayden. Sherry Hess. Mona Jantzi. Beth Karasick. Suzie Kelley. Robin Mechlowitz. Carolyn Muskat. Tammie Nelson. Dee Nyzio. Rachael O'Neill. Carolyn Pampino. Tiffany Pickering. Laura Schurtn. Amy Stempel. Liz Stewart. Kathy Veit. Sara Wadia. Michelle Woods. MEN'S SWIMMING TARTANS OPP 92 Westminster 91 100 Frostburg 75 107 Gannon 72 84 Hiram 73 105 Bethany 85 105 John Carroll 107 102 Slippery Rock 80 77 Grove City 106 98 Duquesne 74 121 Washington Jefferson 76 Season's Record: 9-1 Swimming 151 Fencing Team Strong from Foil to Epee to Sabre Tnding the season with an Ay overall record of 5-4, the -J fencing team gave a strong performance. Coach Jane Fisk called the men’s team strong: “Four men were very, very strong, she said. “Eric Moore and Ed Meserve are the strongest sabres we’ve ever had.’’ She went on to say that the epees also gave a good turnout, with senior Tim Zack as a big help. The women’s team, with its eight members, did equally as well. “The two seniors, Diane Ceonzo and Kerry O’Boyle, were the base of our strength.” said Coach Fisk. “Diane won most of her bouts, and did very well for such a small person.” Chril Cox Going at it in a fencing bout, these fencers rely on their training and quick reactions. “The fencing team showed so much talent, and learned so much '' over the season. —Coach Jane Fisk “The team showed so much talent, and learned so much” over the season. Coach Fisk said fondly. Most team members join after taking the fencing courses offered at Carnegie Mellon, which are also taught by Fisk. “I looked at the list of phys cd courses offered and thought that fencing was out of the ordinary and sounded interesting,” said Foil Harriet Kupfcrman, who had no previous fencing experience. “I consider the team to have been very successful, ending the season with a 4-5 record. Planning her retirement from coaching and teaching after 34 years. Coach Fisk was pleased to be leaving on such a high note. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Natalie Capone [ Chn i Cm 152 Fencing Between matches, sabre Colin Ra fferty takes a breather by removing his face mask. Retiring after 34 years of coaching and teaching. Coach Jane Fisk gives some last minute instructions to her team members. Mike SuxHko FENCING TEA M MEN'S FOIL: Robert Kedotn. Robert Wilkanowski. Kevin Steele. Ian Gourlay. Sean Selitrennikoff, CyleSprick: MEN 'S EPEE: William Schoeller. Tim Zack. Todd Vanderheydcn. Austin Hastings, Philip Verdieck: MEN'S SABRE: Ed Meserve, Eric Moore. George Lamb, Glenn Heinle, Colin Rafferty. Dale Kunz; WOMEN'S FOIL: Diane Ceonzo. Kerry O'Boyle. Debby Tierno. Susan Devaney. Elice Slafka, Harriet Kupferman, Cindy Connelly. Maryannc Smith. Chris Cox Sword against sword, fencing is a Thrusting to hurt, a fencer gives all he has in a joust, sport of skill and concentration. Fencing 153 A desperate scramble for the ball in Women's Field Hockey. Set. Hit. Over! A skilled demonstration of volleyball at its finest. Jousting at a fencing match. Ch it Cox Urn Krokosky Jock Potter 154 Athletics Soccer player Scott Lyons gets leverage on a strong kick that sends the hall flying. Keeping graceful form during her tennis game is sophomore Suzy Dottor. Mike !a Ckjudine Ritvn 'A Cross Country Team member runs through Schenley Park. tirani Uauber Senior Running Back Tim Denmeade. 20 for the Tartans, takes the ball and charges ahead. Hen Krckotkf Athletics 155 Junior Guard Tom Franklin looks for a hole in John Carroll's defense. Joe Kueffter harasses cheerleader John Judge as he does mandatory push-ups with the rest of the male squad in recognition of a Tartan touchdown. Running with the RAC. the Carnegie Mellon Lacing up a goalie's guards. Field Hockey-Tartans race for the finish line in a track meet. Coach Jan McDowell makes sure the team members are ready to play. 156 Athletics Cttgtitr itanhtonna Cross Country and Track .star Francesca Crannell, a sophomore physics major, goes for another tap. Jabbing during a joust keeps this fencer on his toes. Chris Cm Ja t fuller Stretching his leg muscles, a Tartan football player warms up for practice. Athletics 157 I'Wr (illJeSfiir 158 Greeks Displaying the Pi Kappa Alpha art form of porch diving, Mike Rocco” Ross daringly leaps off of the house porch into the arms of his brothers, secure with the thought that they would catch him. he Greek system makes a great contribution to life at Carnegie Mellon. This year’s Rush, which was half-wet, half-dry, included elaborate theme parties ranging from islands of paradise to hellish volcanoes, and including igloos, caves, and beaches. More than just parties and socializing, the fraternities and sororities devote much of their time to philanthropic fundraising. The joint Pole Sit effort of Theta Xi and Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s spontaneous window-washing. Kappa Alpha Theta’s facepainting, Delta Tau Delta’s Postman Party, and a variety of parties, collections, and campaigns on the part of the other Greek organizations resulted in the contribution of thousands of dollars to causes such as the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Asthma Foundation, and Children’s Hospital. Whether it be through helping others or socializing on a Saturday night, the brothers and sisters of Carnegie Mellon’s nineteen fraternities and sororities grow as individuals A 'LyneSS. Greeks 159 Encouraging girls to Go Greek. Kappa Alpha Theta sister Gaitn Pathak takes a turn at the sorority rush booth. Happy to be Thetas, sisters Michelle Woods and Lynanne Carr pose outside of their house. Students enjoy the fun. sun and music of the I PC— sponsored W atermelon Bash, held on Fraternity Quadrangle. afSRITY RUSH Pi Kappa Alpha brother Mike Lynch competes in the Tug-of-War contest at the IEC— sponsored President's Cup Events. Greeks 161 A T Q The House on the Corner Alpha T au Omega Well known as the “House on the Comer,” Alpha Tau Omega has a lot more going for it than a prime location. The brothers are highly involved in athletics, and their IM Basketball team won the championships for the third year in a row this season. They participate in many other IM contests as well. Inducting twenty new brothers this year, ATO does much of its recruiting from the foot- “We’re an island of insanity in a sea of reality. ” Ben Miller President, Alpha Tau Omega ball team. Many of them play varsity sports as well as intramurals. With brother Marcus Muster as the head of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, the brothers have also shown a strong support for the fight against MS, holding various fundraising events and parties. The house has made one of the largest contributions to the Carnegie Mellon drive. This year, ATO’s booth theme was “Malibu,” and visitors attempted to throw a beach ball through a large hoop on the sandy beach the brothers constructed on the Midway. Winners received posters. Carlos Abrams, James Angelo, Jonathan Barnes, Anthony Bernard, Mike Bloom. Matthew Boon. Robert Bowser. John Brown. David Burchianti, Jim Camp, Timothy Carson. Christopher Chen. Joe Gareeht, Kenneth Harris. Timothy Hoyle. George Huley. George Kay. Chris Koscho. Rick LaVelte. Paul Lawrence. Christopher Lewis, Robert Mays. Tom McGowan. Francis Meehan. Benjamin Miller. Marcus Muster. Michael Nazzaro. Tom O’Toole. Chuck Palmer, Kevin Shawn. Randy Swales, Mike Sweeney, Glenn Wohl, John Zikoski. Muscle and hunks at Malibu: ATO brothers show off in front of their Spring Carnival booth. Brotherhood thrives between Joe Bollz and Joe Gareeht. Ben A'wfcoUy (Irani llauher 162 Alpha Tau Omega Andy Gittnpie Gram llautn-r Strong in Tradition Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi is one of the oldest and strongest fraternities, both nationally and locally. Their many traditions range from an annual Halloween bash to a March of Dimes Benefit to a perennially competitive buggy effort (and party) at Spring Carnival, and include the fishtank located in the house basement. Their pledge program is structured to promote unity throughout the fraternity and to instill the “Committed to Excellence. Beta Theta Pi Bill Kerr pride of being a Beta in a pledge. The spirit of Beta is one held in a separate light than that of the school. Every Beta enjoys the support and confidence of his fellow brothers, and although not widely publicized, there is a great sense of feeling toward one who wears the letters of Beta Theta Pi, on campus and throughout the nation. Robert Arthur. Darin Ball. Michael Bchling. Greg Brandt. Paul Browning. Joe Burig. Leo Cadden. Michael Chiocca. Michael Colucci. Brian Crain. Victor DePastino. David Pitas. Wayne Figurelle. John Friedmann. Anthony Frost. Edward Gallagher. Chris Galvin. Michael Grape. Roy Guy. William Meiser. Michael Merisel. Richard Moyland. Theodore Kartoftlis. Robert Keller. Timothy Kelly. William Kerr. Michael LaVelle. Daniel Lankilus. Gerald Mancini. Sean McGinn. David Mickey. Ronald Orie. Daniel Preston. John Rickert. Douglas Sargent. Daniel Serrao. Karl Shearer. Seal Shipley. James Slater. Stephen Slesinski. Jude Sweeney. Roy Teresky. Chris Tru ruble. Senior Roy Teresky pushes a Beta buggy with determination as an astonished Darin Ball looks on. Beta Theta Pi's Launcelot sings “If I Would Ever Ixave You in their Greek Sing presentation of Bela love songs. B 0 n Beta Theta Pi 163 x a Good Times and Busy Lives Chi Omega The sisters of Chi Omega are a fun and involved bunch. When asked to described the life of a Chi-O, the sisters said: “Friendship, scholarship, involvement and good times, Are always on our bright and cheerful minds. Through rush, formal. Greek sing and carnival, Chi Omega's lives are very, very full.” The sorority also finds strength in its selection process. I pledged Chi Omega because I thought they were selective, said freshman Lisa Murray. “They chose people carefully, and didn’t just pick anybody.” A strong “We’re a tight unit as far as being sisters. We’d do anything for each other. ” Lisa Murray, Chi Omega sister national chapter and the personalities of the sisters were also big factors in her decision. And now that she’s a sister, Murray thinks that “Chi Omega is close, a tight unit as far as being sisters. We’d do anything for each other.” In Greek Sing this year, the sisters of Chi Omega performed selections from Annie Get Your Gun and carnival visitors could leave their hearts in “San Fran-Chi-O”, which was the sorority’s booth theme. They won second place in the sorority booth competition. Kara Bergland. Karen Bcrkebile. Monica Bruckner. Susan Chun. Margaret Eissler. Lisa Esposto. Hilary Fitch. Susan Fitzgerald. Barbara Freese. Andrea Gainsley-Ortiz. Kathy Glavin. Kristy Gradeck. Katalie Hawryluk. Kristina Kirmse. Annette March. Lisa Murray. Michelle Reisinger. Michelle Sakamoto. Patricia Vadon. Katrin W 'esner. The sisters and pledges of Chi Omega go frat-hopping to Pi Kappa Alpha. Building the city of San Francisco to decorate their trolley car booth is Chi Omega sister Michelle Reisinger. 164 Chi Omega “Being a sister provides each member with a network of sisters and alumnae to support her through her college years. Corky Moss President, Delta Delta Delta A Network of Sisters Delta Delta Delta ThRce aiile island Chra Cox Delta Delta Delta, established at Carnegie Mellon 43 years ago, remains a strong, positive organization on this campus. A large house of 50 members, each sister represents not only a different area of the country, but more importantly different personal backgrounds and talents. The house depends on the strengths of each individual member. Being a sister provides each member with a Two Tri-Dell sisters guard Three Mile Island, their Spring carnival booth Sharing the megaphone at the Theta Xi Delta Delia Delta Pole Sit for charily are Tri-Dellas Carolyn Kelly and Dani Benson network of sisters and alumnae to support her through her college years. Participation in academic, social, and service activities enhances personal development, which is especially important in an academic environment as intense as Carnegie Mellon. The Tri-Delta chapter is a strong Greek prescence at Carnegie Mellon, placing first in the Greek Sing sorority division with selections from Chicago Their booth theme was Three Mile Island. Jane Allen. Shobena Balasubramaniam. Helen Benedelli. Dani Benson. Benina Boheirn. Laura Bucci. Sue Cheskes. Chris Colyvas. Chris DeFilippo. Paula DiGioia. Phyllis Domosh. Jill Dorson. Laura Dunner. Michelle Engelman. Claudia Frei. Stephanie George. Rocio Goff. Jen Gould. Lori Graber. Melissa Houston. Cherie Jagerski. Paula Johnson, Teri Jones. Carolyn Kelly. Anju Khurana. Karin Loglisci. Darla Messick. Molly Moritz. Corky Moss. Karla Nelson. Whitney Nicholson. Fmily Parker. Melissa Peck. Esty Pujadas. Jackie Quinn. Beth Redd. Eileen Rosa. Suzy Schelkopf Laura Schloss. Anne Short. Sarita Singh. Li: Strohm. Marybeth Thiel. Debbie Tterno. Denise Visconti. Gretchen VonGrossman. Sara Wadia. Deanne Waitze. Lisa Wcdder. Jack Fottrr A A A Delta Delta Delta 165 A r United Together For a Variety of Goals Delta Gamma Della Gamma has become one of the largest sororities on the Carnegie Mellon campus, and it is continually moving ahead. Dec Gee is composed of many different individuals who unite together to pursue a variety of goals and endeavors. In Rush this year. Delta Gamma exceeded quota and pledged a wonderful group of girls. They also had sisters elected to the offices of VP Rush and VP Housing in Panhel. In the All Greek President’s Cup competition, Dee Gee took second place overall. The sorority also held many very successful events such as their parent’s dinner, an alumni party, and holiday parties. Delta Gamma also participates in philanthropic projects and community ser- “Delta Gamma girls are a highly involved group and they strive to do their best at everything they do. ” Paulette Donsavage vice activities. The girls held a raffle fundraiser for the Blind Association, and they also brought balloons to Children’s Hospital for Valentine’s Day. Dee Gees are also very active in the annual Greek Sing Competition, this year performing The Music Man, and had a Carnival Booth theme of Venice. Delta Gamma girls arc a highly involved group and they strive to do their best at everything they do. Copy provided by Paulette Donsavage of Delta Gamma Paula Allen. Lori Augustine. Charlene Betz. Becky Brown. Debbie Brown. Ellen Burns. Jean Cantberg. Susan Devoy. Paula Donsavage. Suzy Donor. Fran Duffy. Amy Harmon. Cathy Hays. Julie Heitzenrater. Shari Heilman, Amy Howes. Mini Huff. Nancy Hultihen. Joelle Kastner. Susie Kelley. Carolyn Kirr. Lori Kline. Kelly Krummert. Maggie Larezos. Jennifer McCabe. Shari Miller. Mary Kay Mizicko. Paula Morini. Janet O'Neil. Marcy Pappafava. Binky Pans. Jacqueline Piscitello. Natalie Pitchford. Rosie Pongracz. Lisa Ralston. Stephanie Reedy. Kim Ruane. Alice Seubert. Leslie Shaw. Karen Silva. Debbie Sinn. Christine Sipowicz. Darcy Snyder. Julie Stern. Sarah Sweet. April Touw. Nikki Vallus. Lisa Weaver. Melissa Webb. Leslie Wiegle. Continuing the tradition of receiving their Hannah Dolls on initiation night, these DeeGees hug the symbol of friendly sisterhood. A pyramid of DeeGees smile for the camera. Kudi llaitnjg Rmii UeUvigHi Rudi llaibritk 166 Delta Gamma Andy Gillfspir A Walk on the Wild Side Delta Tau Delta “Delta Tau Delta walks on the wild side,” say its brothers. They are from a wide variety of backgrounds, and have different interests on campus, ranging from artists and designers to engineers and hackers. Famous for their Rush theme party “Heaven and Hell Night,” DTD fulfills this wild reputation. Other house traditions that also contribute include gravity testing—dropping items of all sizes and values from the top of their house, as well as having a brother voted “Ugly Man on Campus” for 17 years in a row. “At Delta Tau Delta”, the saying goes, “you “We’re cooler than we are tall. ’’ DTD President Brian Cluggish will learn that all fraternities are not like your mother warned you. They can be far more than even she imagined ...” This year, the Dclts were proud to have the highest pledge count (24) on bid night. They also raised money for the American Cancer Society with their annual Postman’s Party in the fall, performed Bohemian Rhapsody at Greek Sing, and designed a Disney Booth for Spring Carnival. But what sets the Delts apart from other fraternities? “We’re cooler than we are tall,” says President Brian Cluggish. Alex Acker. Brian Albrecht. William Barnes. Steven Bates. Joseph Berk. Mark Berlove. Robert Bethge. Gregor Bleimann. Jeffrey Brener. John Bush. Peter Carlin. Brian Cluggish. Christopher Curvey. John Dickie. Gregory F.oyang. Christopher Foley. Whitney Foster. Michael Gillespie. Daniel Goldman. David Greiner. Matthew Harman. Adam Hird. Michael Hughes. Darin Kaplan. John Kaplan. Saul Kaplan. Kevin Kihara. Thomas Koshut. Benjamin Kuo. James Lane. Fern Lei. Timothy Lis. Steve Lucerne. Brian MacDonald. Andrew Mickish. Brendan Minnihan. Patrice Missud, Frederick Motschman. Christopher Oliver. Christopher Pace. Paul Pan. Phil Pirsein. John Riley. Jonathan Roberts. John Salak. Christopher Sherwood. Stephen Sheslow. Andrew Simons. George Soukup. Gregory Stein. Peter Stern. Bruce Stewart. Daniel Vehse. Liem Vu. Kris Webb. Dan Winigrad. Jason Wittes. Hwa Wu. Liem Vu enjoys fraternal company at the Watermelon Bash. A agonizing over his plight. Phil Pirsein prepares for Jeff Brewer to take him away in Delta Tau Delta's Greek Sing 'Bohemian Rhapsody. Delta Tau Delta 167 A H A Y Never a Boring Moment Delta Upsilon There’s never a boring moment; they’re the greatest bunch of guys,” says brother Andre Urbanski of his fraternity. Delta Upsilon. Founded as Carnegie Mellon’s only non-secret fraternity, their meetings are open. Delta Upsilon has enjoyed a successful year, winning first place in the ’87 Spring Carnival Booth competition with a Sesame Street Theme. They “They’re the greatest bunch of guys. ” Andre Urbanski also received a second place award in Greek Sing by presenting selections from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.” One of the largest fraternities on campus, Delta Upsilon is known for its theme parties, including the Black and White Party and the Jungle Party. Delta Upsilon was in the news this year when they made President Cyert a brother. “I pledged because people showed that they cared about you,” said sophomore Paul Martin. And brother Urbanski added “When Forbes Avenue calls, T.C.T.U. responds,” elaborating that the initials stand for “Tequila Club, That’s Us.” Mark Allen. Shawn Ash. Scott Bale. Victor Banko. Ken Bernstein. Andrew Bezaitis. Scott Bitner. Tom Bonvissuto. Ken Bram. Doug Carey. Marlin Carter. Dave Chamberlin. Dino Chiesa. Gary Cohen. Brian Davidson. Dave Denhard. Todd Donmoyer. Khalid Doukkali. Eric Dusenbery. Phil Ebbert. Robert Feingold. Mike Frank. Phil Gabriele. Pat Garrett. Eric Gay. Tony Hahn. James Heywood. Pete Hill, Robert Holton. Jason Hummer. John Judge. Alvin Kacin. Rob Kissell. Evan Klein. Tom Koehler. Jim Kohler. Miles Krivoshia. Joe Kuefler. David Malinowski. David Manheimer. Evan McDonnell. Pat McMullen. Ken Minor. Jamie Morrison. Gregory Morse. Kevin Murphy. Matt No-lan. Paul Paridon. Greg Phillips. Brian Press. Bill Richardson. Dan Rossi. Bernie Rykaczewski. David Rykaczewski. Greg Schooley. Brian Seifert. Scott Sehlhorst. Dave Smith. Ken Sobel. T.J. Theodorson. Daryl Thomas. Kris Tomasson. Todd Tomczyk. Jonathan Uman. Andre Urbanski. Bernard Uy. Rich Valera. David Vap. Jeff Wilson. Noah Wrubel. Chris Young. Kurt Zander. Ed Zeilnhofer. Driving away with a second place award in Greek Sing with Chitty Chitty Bang Bang are the brothers of Delta Upsilon. One of the most popular theme parties is Delta Upsilon's Black and White Party. These brothers went all out. even painting their skin. 168 Delta Upsilon Frr frrto llanou n Courtesy of Kappa Alpha Theta At Once One and Fifty Kappa Alpha Theta From raising money for their national philanthropy of Logopedics (speech impediments) through a Valentine’s Day carnation sale to facepainting at Carnival for the Asthma Foundation, the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta arc always active. “We Thetas think of ourselves as being at once one and fifty,” said Mary Byrne, Theta Standards Chairman. ‘‘Fifty women growing together in an environment that pulls us together but allows us to grow apart. By the time “We’re just kind of fun people. Natalie Wilson President, Kappa Alpha Theta we graduate each of us has become an integral part of what Theta means. We are Theta.” For Greek Sing, the sisters captured third place with excerpts from “Fame.” They were also top sorority in scholarship for the Fall semester. But perhaps President Natalie Wilson summarized the diversity and activities of the sisters when she said ‘‘We’re just kind of fun people!” Libby Barna, Sheila Bomberger. Tara Bosco, Jaclyn Bovarnick, Cathi Breza, Susan Brunt. Mary Byrne. Debbie Carnegie. Lynanne Carr. Susan Cavanaugh. Chris Ceva. Sohee Chung. Amy Coppola. Patrizia Costa. Lisa Elavsky. Carol Evans. Sarah Fay. Suzanne Gradisek, Marian Guinn. Jennifer Hebert. Alison Himel. Heather Jeans. Liz Klein. Patti Lassinger. Loretta Leoung. Cathy Lin. Karen-Nicole Lisle. Marilyn Marcelli. Elbe Moreland. Mary Jo Olsavsky. Gaitri Palhak. Debbie Perrotta, Zoe Sadler, Nancy Scyocurka. Grace Shields. Bagshri Shirah. Michal Shuldiner. Dana Smoko. Kristie Staton. Amy Stempel. Kathy Streiff. Jeanne Sullivan. Elizabeth Tierno, Diane Vandtgo. Natalie Wilson. Michele Woods. Lisa Wu. Kristen Zocco. Pledge night is an exciting lime for all sororities, and Theta's delight shows here. Painting directions for Kappa Alpha Theta's America's Cup booth is sister Lynanne Carr. K A 0 Kappa Alpha Theta 169 K A P A House on Fire Kappa Delta Rho Enjoying its first year living in a fraternity house, Kappa Delta Rho truly is a “house on fire. “We’re able to do a lot more because we have a house,” said brother Dan Pavord. “Like parties and stuff. It’s a lot of fun.” Starting the year off with the rush theme party “The Godfather,” the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho must have offered the freshmen an offer they couldn’t refuse: 20 students pledged in the fall. Another Rush highlight was the house specialty, Rock and Roll Chili. But KDR didn't become the fraternity to watch until Spring Carnival when, in their first year of involvement in Sweepstakes, they brothers placed both of their buggies in the top Phoenix: A legendary bird of flame, reborn from its own ashes. KDR: A house on fire. ten. Phoenix won a spot as number six, while Renaissance came in at eighth place. Their booth, Antarctica, was also successful, with many visitors trying to knock bowling pin-penguins over. Pavord said that one unique thing about their house is the weekly “Spew of the Week,” a ritual at meetings where brothers tell about the funny or embarrassing things that happened to them during the week. Doug Armstrong. Brett Bosley. Ron Comstock. Ty Corbett. Nick Davignon. Dan Dunbrak. Bill Eidson. John Frost. Dan Galvin. Chris Gaskins. Jon Goldick. Ian Gourlay. Mike Hayes. David Helzler. Brian Hogue. David Kirkpatrick, James Kurien. Steve Lee. Craig Lessler. John Li. Darin Mar. Kimon Michaels. Eric Morton. Ken Nash. San jay Nalarajan. Anton Ogno. Andy Park. Dan Pavord. Marc Phillips. John Pye. Eric Quackenbush. Bryan Roessler. Vince Ryan. Harvey Shaw. Barry Simon, Erik Skorpen, Mark Slater. Alex Smith. Paul Solomon. Scott Spriggs. Ian Stewart. Andy Tepper. Mike Tortora. Stuart Vernon. Andy Weber. Greg Weber. The porch wall of Kappa Della Rho’s porch is a popular place to hang out during parties. Starting off KDR's sweepstakes celebration is buggy chairman Marc Phillips. In their first year of participation in Sweepstakes. Kappa Delta Rho had two buggies in the top ten. 170 Kappa Delta Rho These Girls are Down-to-Earth Kappa Kappa Gamma “Kappa means someone behind you to applaud your striving; to encourage you as you search for yourself; to catch you when you stumble; and to celebrate the significance and individuality of each member. Kappa believes that the strength of the sorority is not in many who are alike, but in many who arc different and who share like ideals,” is how Tcri Keller, “Kappa believes that the strength of the sorority is not in many who are Cktu Cox alike, but in many who are different and who share like ideals. ” Teri Keller President, Kappa Kappa Gamma President of Kappa Kappa Gamma describes her sorority. Winning first place in the booth competition with their construction of an Egyptian pyramid, the Kappas have enjoyed a very successful year. Their Greek Sing presentation of selections from 42nd Street won them a second place award in the sorority division. Kappa Kappa Gamma is really diverse, and all the girls arc down-to-earth,” said freshman sister Annalisa Ekbladh. Wendt Amos. Carrie Atwood. Alicia Beebe. Tracy Boyd. Liz Buckman. Sue Caplan. Karen Carnathan. Lisa Christina. Andrea Cichetta. Laura Denight. Annalisa Ekbladh. Pat Fait. Whitney Gordon. Chrisi Haretos. Sherry' Hess. Jackie Hunter. Teri Keller. Rosemary Kelley. Vicky Keston. Zan Lambert. Judy McGaffm. Jodi McGaJftn. Deborah Mandel, Jodi Mersay. Carmen Mulder. Raquel Romano. Sara Ruggles. Marianne Shaw. Isstie Shea. Jackie Silber. Maya Sternberg. Cathy Veit. Karen Woodilla. Tamarin Ythier. Kappa Kappa Gamma sister Carrie Atwood fills a prize snake with air at the sisters' prize winning booth, a visit to Egypt. Reaching for the stars and a second place Greek Sing a-ward are the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma on 42nd Street. j r Kappa Kappa Gamma 171 K I 14 Tons of Sand and 33 Brothers Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma goes to great lengths to assure the authenticity of its theme parties. For our annual Beach Party, we had fourteen tons of sand imported, said Dave Nardozzi, a brother at Kappa Sigma. And for the Caveman Party, branches and foliage are collected and animal skins (or look-alikes) are a scarce commodity. Kappa Sigs arc also known for the actual cannon that they fire on pledge night, as well as for each point scored by the Tartans at the Homecoming game. This year they raised over Andy (ilttftptf “.Kappa Sigma—Where Madness abounds and weirdness is welcomed. ” President Bob Ferrara and they were proud to induct 20 pledges. For Greek Sing, they entertained the audience with a rousing and enjoyable rendition of “Annie. President Bob Ferrara described his fraternity quite accurately: “Kappa Sigma— Where madness abounds and weirdness is welcomed. Anthony Abenante. Edward Bradley, George Campbell. Gregory Collins. Philip Corbeels. Joseph DeScipio. Timothy Durham. Robert Ferrara. Richard Fetterman. James Card. Bryan Garrett. John Gibbs. Marc Godick. Patrick Greene. Matthew Hancock. Kevin Handerhan. Donald Hart. Jonathan Kaufman. John Knoblich. Peter Kundel. Stephen Latchem. James Maloney. Michael Mattei. Mark Maussner. Christopher Meek. Paul Morin. Michael Nappi. David Nardozzi. Edward O’Byrne. Patrick Quinlan. Brian Rector. David Sokolow. David Stalnaker. Michael Stowell. The Kappa Sigma orphans brightened Greek Sing with their rendition of Annie. Primitive partying is the key during Kappa Sigma's fall Rush Caveman Party. 172 Kappa Sigma KQ KAPPA u Hattmghi KrokoAy The Mad Kaps of Phi Kap Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta “makes a good showing at every Greek event,” said brother Peter Lonsky. “We’re a strong house, and a diverse house. We have brothers in every college, and we rush everyone.” The brothers follow their official motto of “Give expecting nothing thereof,” and call themselves the “nice guys.” Phi Kappa Theta won third place in Greek Sing with selections from Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Towering over Midway and their Spring Carnival booth of Tokyo was a gigantic papier machc Godzilla, We’re a strong house, and a diverse house. We have brothers in every college, and we rush everyone. ” Peter Lonsky. Phi Kappa Theta preparing to descend and devour. They also built a new buggy this year, named “Duke” after the character in Doonesbury, and racing along with their famous buggy “Gumby.” The brothers invited everyone to “Come and Get Wet” at their traditional Rush Beach Party, and had very successful fall and spring rushes. In the spring. Phi Kap had the highest number of pledges. “We’re on the upswing,” said Lonsky. “We’re growing in size and strength, and the trend will hopefully continue.” Dan Adler, Scott Adler. Kenny Bains, Steve Banko, Glenn Barrett. Andy Barton. Tim Bauder. Dave Bazel. Carl Bell, Ed Bochman, Randy Brown. Matt Brozowski. Guido Capolino. Mike Connolly. Matt Conti. Jim Cowing. Vic Curti. Don Dennis. Jeff Diehl. Dave Dillon. Wes Doonan. Mike Drout. Mike Dubin. Malt Fortnow. Pete Gaetner. Mike Gersh. Steve Gilbert. Doug Harger. Brad Hathaway. Mark Hegarty. Dave Hersh. Will Heyward. Dave Howe. Tomio Inomata. Eric Jacobs. Tom Jennings. Chris Karle. Scott Keefer. Jim Kemph. Chris Kirby. Dan Kovacs. Steve Kravchin. Gary Krummert. Jeff Kublatowicz. John Larmann. Adam Lashner, Rob Lefferts. Chris Lewis, Pete Lonsky. Ben McCurtain. Shaun Mangan. Al Margarella. Carl Messineo. Matt Murphy. Pete Pezaris. Alan Polaski. Vincent Rago. B.J. Roltschaefer, Brad Sachar. Tim Scheuer. Rob Schlackman. Craig Scott. Pat Shea. ILR. Shiever. Alex Somogyi. Pat Steppic. Jay Stevens. Eric Teng. Jeff Weed. John Will. Bruce Wolfson. Mike ' .ionts. Doing some last minute mending to Tokyo, this Phi Kap is dwarfed by Godzilla in the background. The brothers of Phi Kappa Theta camped out at the fence for almost a week, painting it each night as advertisement for their Beach Parly. O K 0 Phi Kappa Theta 173 n K A Competition Shows in All That They Do Pi Kappa Alpha We’re an intensely competitive fraternity,” said Pi Kappa Alpha President Dave Merrigan. “Whether it’s IM football or buggy. Pika gives 100%’’ Excellence seems to be a result of their competitive edge: the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha have captured four consecutive titles in IM football, and achieved victory in buggy in three of the past four years. On sunny days, it is not uncommon to see Pikes and their friends driving to football “Win or Lose, We Booze. ” Dave Merrigan games or other sporting events in their antique 1927 fire truck. Other house traditions are the Toga and Isle of Pikia Rush Parties, and the Fall Clipper Ship Formal. The Pi Kappa Alpha preamble states the underlying theme of this fraternity: to establish friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis.” But perhaps Merrigan summarized their philosophy even better when he said “Win or lose, We booze.” Rick Barrack. David Bari. John Barrett. Mark Benish. Roger Berenson. Stephen Calhoun. Domenic Coletti. Marc D'Costa. Frederick DeLeon. Jeffrey Depp. Glen Detillo. Robert Ferrero. Steven Francis. Eric Friedman. Ken Friedman. Ronald Gabriel. Donald Gamble. Christopher Gentile. Andrew Gillespie. Bryan Glass. Dan Hushon. Dominic anno. Stephen Jochnau. Evan Kaliner. Deveron Karol. Tom Kent. Michael Luterman. Michael Lynch. Joseph Mancuso. Joseph Martineau. Kai Mebust. Peter Malkemes. Thomas Marchok. Jonathan McDonald. Paul Mecadante. David Merrigan. Scott Osman. Roger O'Conner. Art Pernokas, Nicholas Pernokas. Jeffrey Pinard. Toby Raab. Michael Ross. Mark Russinovich. loanee Sadler. Reid Sclafani. Adam Silvers. Mark Sladic. Barry Slauter. James Slrelow. Michael Smith. Charles Sundius. Eric Tenbus. Brian Trees. Peter Visconti. Nat Wagner. David Weiss, Stephen West. Pi Kappa Alpha brothers Eric Tenbus and Evan Kaliner hang out in front of Gotham City, the traditional Pika Spring Carnival booth. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha prepare for the President's Cup Chug-off. indy Guiaptf Andy GlBnpif 174 Pi Kappa Alpha Highly Visible Up and Coming Pi Lambda Phi When asked to describe his fraternity, Pi ? iPgfcS Lambda Phi, brother Paul Goren first pon-” . dered its unique features and finally said “Or- dained by the Almighty Bcbcc countless cons ago, we are now fulfilling our collective desti-I nies as brothers of the greatest up and coming JB 5 fraternity in the universe. Pi Lambda Phi.” He explained that the brothers had developed what l could almost be described their own language at the house, speaking in this blend of fantasy and reality. They won second place, mixed category, in the Greek Sing competition with their performance of Godspell, which included the song “Day by Day,” as well as an intense h'tdftKo Halloum “We are highly visible within the Greek community. ” Paul Goren, Treasurer depiction of the crucifiction. Pi Lambda Phi’s booth entry at Spring Carnival was a tour down the Niagra Falls, and their most rcknowned Rush theme party is the Eskimo Party, where they build an igloo at the entrance of their house. Also, the hill in front of their house is ideal for a waterslide, which provided fun and entertainment at the Watermelon Bash. “We arc highly visible within the Greek community, whether it be garnering intramural trophies, a strong performance in Greek Sing, or a sleek buggy design, we arc there,” said Jack Potter Ben Krokotky Paul Goren, George Baggot. William Baxter. Mark Berlanga. Andrew Bros. Todd Bross. Robert Button. Stephen Chan. Jae Choi. Matthew Corliss. Edmund DeMaar. Phil DiFrancesca. Randall Drane. Thomas Dyhouse. Curl Galloway. Paul Goren. Steve Harless. Glenn Hoogerwerf. Scott Johnson. Michael Kalo. John Kerber. William Kerwin. Craig Kim. Michael Kostolansky. Gregg ImRuc. Sung Lee. Jim Lui. Kevin Madzia. Michael Marston. Andrew McClure. Jeffrey Melton. Edward Meserve. Robert Moses. Michael Karazaki. Bill O'Donnell. Jacques Parker. Sundip Patel. Mike Rafa. Douglas Remington. Gregg Rentko. Henry Rettger. Chris Ruiz. Greg Sarcona. Jonathan Schembor. James Schleicher. Mark Schmick. Eric Von Schwartz. Jason Stavros. Keith Stopen. Ronald Sucky. Darrell Van Mastrigl. Brian Wilson. Eric Wiseblatt. Gary Yacura. Kurt Zentmaier. The waterslide in front of Pi Lambda Phi made the watermelon bash wet. wild, and wonderful. The brothers and little sisters of Pi Lambda Phi brought flower children to the Greek Sing stage with Godspell. Pi Lambda Phi 175 n A o w z Close-Knit and Classy, These Brothers are Committed Sigma Alpha Epsilon “We’re elitist,” says Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother Jim Williams. “We’re tighter and more close-knit than any fraternity on campus, and I think that this is achieved through our secret rituals and rigorous pledge program and initiation.” The entranceway to their house at 1085 is marked by classy lions that change color according to the events within: traditionally white, gold for induction night, red and black for Dante’s Inferno. Dante’s Inferno is the traditional Rush Party at SAE. and decorations include a volcano at To excellence through Brotherhood, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ” Jim Williams, Sigma Alpha Epsilon the door. Another house tradition is “Limo,” their not-so-fast but very humorous buggy entry. The 1987 booth theme was Moscow. “We have a commitment to the house. In each event, we do things in a large group, most of the house turns out,” said Williams, citing Greek Sing as an example. SAE won first place overall with their rendition of “Berlin to Broadway.” Aberman. Accorti. Anderson. Berkman. Blake, Blanck, Bozic. Bruce. Cenna. Collins. Cooper. Coudriet. Coughlin. Dankosick. Donovan. Dukovich. Dunsten. DeJong. Fennell. Fergis. Flax. Flynn. Fuertes. Gallippi. Galvin. Gearhardt. Goff. Gorham. Gorman, Graupera, Graystone, Green, Henigin. Hines. Hoeke. Hoehl. Hopkins. Howell. Hunter. K. Johnson. R. Johnson. Kang. Klimasewski. Knight. Kochanowski. Livanos. Lynn. Lyon. Malone. McConnell, McNamara. Merino. Michailids. Michel. Misicko. Molder. Noessen. Onaitis. Payne. Pollack, Polumbo. Pritchard. Roller. Rovnak. Ruffing. Salamy. Schor, Sheppard. Shields. Skolkin. Smith. Song. Slefanowicz. Stluka. Sumrok. Thiel. Wagman. Williams. Putting the first layer on Dante’s Inferno is Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother Alex Michaelidis. The papier mache volcano is the hallmark of their annual theme party. These brothers and little sister of SAE assist the lions in their job of guarding the entrance to the house. 176 Sigma Alpha Epsilon A Unique Blend of Delinquents Sigma Nu Our house is a unique blend of deliquents that adds a special zest to the Greek community. This is evidenced by our great musical feats found in the annual versions of Zoo Toons. However, there is a serious side to the Zoo, and that’s when it comes to Buggy. We have had a case of the spins for the past couple “A sincere reminder to the CMU community in the words of the wise Greek philosopher, Perhlentious, To drink is good. ” Grant Hauber years, but we did capture the design trophy. Next year promises to be different. The kinks are out of our mechanics, and our pushes are anxious to get at the buggies. The Zoo also strives for yearly enrichment of the mind through the conscientious study of Vols and Washington’s head. Lastly, a sincere reminder to the CMU community in the words of the wise Greek philosopher, Perblentious, “To drink is good.” Copy provided by Gram Hauber Sigma Nu brother Mark Estes leads another year of Zoo Toons at Greek Sing. The Zoo hops during a fall Rush party. I N Sigma Nu 177 H M r In its second year of existence, the Delta Xi chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma has made its presence on the Carnegie Mellon campus known. One fact that they’re proud of is that they sponsored a totally dry rush—and inducted twelve new brothers with it. have a list of things that make them proud. This year, they officially received their charter. The brothers won the Homecoming Float contest, and in their first year of participation “The Muppets Rule!” Brother at Sigma Tau Gamma the Chairman’s Choice Award with the third place trophy in the President’s Cup competition. Their rendition of “The New Jersey Turnpike” at this year’s Spring Carnival won them a third place trophy in the fraternity division as well. “The Muppets Rule!” said a Sigma Tau Gamma brother, referring to the nickname STG’s received after their Greek Sing show. And after looking at the success the fraternity has enjoyed in its first few years of existence, it’s easy to believe him. John Blackwood. Jon Blumenfeld. Shop Bosun. Sieve Brown. Daniel Cohen. Rob Corcoran. John Dillon. John Frazzini. Dave Goldstein. Michael Gordon. Michael Holsinger. Boyd Howard. Jon Kulevsky. Chris Lane. John Locke. John Lynn. Alan Mayr. Howard Melman. Michael Nystrom. Richard Pierson. Paul Pyzowski. Jeff Russo. John Sender. David Sitar. Athanasius Spyrou. Greg Volan. Mike Zawrotny. Helping to build the Hew Jersey Turnpike. Sigma Tau Gamma's award-winning booth, is brother Paul Puszowski. A gathering of Muppets. from Miss Piggy to Kermit the Frog, on the stage of Carnegie Music Hall. The show earned STG the Chairmen's Choice Award at Greek Sing. 178 Sigma Tau Gamma New Fraternity Becomes Force in Greek Community Sigma Tau G amma Indy UiHnpt Large Success For a Large Fraternity Theta Xi Winning first place in the mixed division of Greek Sing with selections from Guys and Dolls, Theta Xi has had a successful and strong year. The large fraternity, which includes a large number of little sisters if “the key to life,” said brother Glenn Schuster. “Real life and real parties.” A junior, he has been a brother of Theta Xi for three years. Theta Xi placed tenth in Sweepstakes, and is well known for its philanthropic events. In the “Real life and real parties. That’s the key to life. ” Glenn Schuster. Theta Xi spring, the fraternity sponsored a pole-sit in conjunction with Delta Delta Delta, sitting on a platform telephone pole for days to raise money for MS, Children's Hospital, and the Asthma Foundation. At the pole, they sponsored events such as a pie throw, paper airplane contests, gravity tests, and celebrity pole sitters. They have also held fundraising parties for various charities. Vj.- roller Phil Anionson. Marc Archambault. Jim Asbrand. Tom Atkinson. Scott Ball. Brian Balthalgia. Russell Beers. Gerald Bell. David Bishop. Marc Boland. Keith Braho. Tim Burke. Mark Campbell. Pat Campbell. Patrick Carey. Vincent Carozza. Michael Chin. Geoffrey Citron. Robert Cohen. Allen Cubell. Doug Cubell. Joseph Daley. Joe DeFilippo. Jim Denburg. Paul Dimarco. Steven Dreskin. Stephen Duffy. Cory Dworken. Regis Frankhouser. Mark Garrity. Don George. Eric Gold. Lane Gordon. Kent Greenholt. Peter llandrinos. Thomas Hartman. Kevin Helm. Patrick Hensler. Benjamin Herr. Philip Hodenburg. Reid Horowitz. Chen Huang. Matt Jacobus. Jim Jantos. Thomas Jantos. Bruce Kagan. Gregory Kelley. Thomas Klempay. Rudy Konczol. Bill Lackey. Paul Lambert. Warren Lehew. Hal Levine. Mark Levine, Robert Markovich. Steven Martin. Michael McGuire. Mark Merlie. Carlton Meyer, John Otsavsky, Jim Patterson. Frank Perretta. Andrew Philips. David Pinkus. Andrew Rabin, Andrew Robitshek. Jeffrey Rodhe. Mark Somber. Tony Scarpedi. Chris Shanley. Glenn Schuster. Eric Singer. Ari Sklar. Sam Sohn. Eric Swenson. Michael Talentino, Marshall Thomas. Stephen Traynor. Tom Trebilcock. Bid UHcny. Barry Walker. Chris Warner. Carl Weak!and. Daniel Weir. David Whitesed. John Yocca. Greg Young. A breathtaking ending in Guys and Dolls earned Theta Xi a first place Greek Sing award in the Mixed Competition. Huddling for strategy at the Watermelon Bash. Theta Xi shorn its letters from the bottom up. Theta Xi 179 0 Disbelief, pride, hysterical laughter. The graduates of the Class of 1987 meet the news that they are now alumni with varied reactions. 1,763 students received their degrees on May 10, 1987 at the university’s ninetieth commencement. our years of problem sets, finals, projects, and parties. The senior class of Carnegie Mellon leaves the University a little bit wiser, four years older, and hopefully more prepared to go out into the “Real World. The education received at Carnegie Mellon has undoubtedly filled its graduates with knowledge and facts. But even more importantly, the seniors have gained the motivation to meet the challenges of the marketplace or graduate school that they are now moving into, and have learned to take advantage of the opportunities presented to them. With their degrees from the colleges of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Mellon College of Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, College of Fine Arts, and Industrial Management, the seniors are armed to become the innovators of the future. Seniors 181 Richard M. Cyert President, Carnegie Mellon University Taking office in 1972, Richard M. Cyert serves as the sixth president of Carnegie Mellon University. He has employed his impressive background and strong leadership skills as president of the University, and with a clear vision in mind, steered the school to its standing as a highly reputed educational institution. Bom on July 22, 1921 in Winona, Wisconcin, Cyert was an officer in the U.S. Navy, an instructor at the University of Minnesota and City University of New York, and received a Ph.D. from Columbia University. He was the recipient of both a Ford Foundation Research Fellowship and a Guggenheim Fellowship, and co-authored a book that was named a Citation Classic by the Institute for Scientific Information. In 1987, he was named Pittsburgher of the Year in conjunction with University of Pittsburgh president Wesley W. Posvar, for contributions made the City of Pittsburgh. Cyert gained familiarity with Carnegie Mellon as dean of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration, and upon taking office as president worked to make the school The Professional Choice:” a University committed to excellence in both education and research. A proven innovator himself, he has encouraged his faculty, students, and staff to also use creative problem-solving in their work. Setting an example with his goal of making Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon the “Software Center of the World,” President Cyert is the epitome of a creative thinker and an innovator. 182 Seniors Office of (he President Carnegie Mellon University 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213-3890 412-268-2200 March 31, 1987 Dear Members of the Class of 1987: I am pleased to write a letter for the Thistle, particularly since its theme is innovation. I define innovation as finding new methods and new approaches to solving old problems. Because innovation is one aspect of creative individuals or creative organizations, it is a major objective of Carnegie Mellon University. We are interested in being the innovators for higher education. We have the capability to develop new educational approaches, which we expect will be adopted by many other schools. The development of our computer network is one of our larger and more recent innovations, but the whole history of Carnegie Mellon as an innovator in education goes back to the forties. We are also interested in seeing that our students are innovative. Many aspects of our educational system are devoted to helping to make you, our graduates, innovative people. A number of you will be entering industry and will be working for corporations of different sizes and many different fields. Wherever you go, however, we hope that you will view yourself as an agent for change. You should be someone who is prepared to look at old ways of doing a task with an eye to coming up with a new approach. This way of functioning has always led people to have a high opinion of Carnegie Mellon graduates. You have spent a great deal of time, resources, and energy acquiring an education to prepare you to be a creative thinker. When you are so prepared, you are more likely to have great ideas. Such ideas do not occur to those of us who are unprepared in any particular field. I hope that you have enjoyed your four years here, that you have gained from your education, and that you will go out prepared to be an innovator and to make significant contributions to our society. Sincerely Richard M. Cyert Seniors 183 College of FINE ARTS Dean Akram Midani The College of Fine Arts adheres to the philosophy of fundamental education and training methods which are applicable to a variety of functions within the professions. The philosophy of education encourages the students’ continuous learning beyond their formal education. Faculty members convey to students innovative approaches which ultimately contribute to this fundamental philosophy. The goals of CFA, which allow it to implement its philosophy, have been set: to undertake fully the responsibility of educating and developing architects, artists, artists for theatre, musicians. and designers who should be taught the individual disciplines as well as the integral and reciprocal relationships within the arts and the role of the aesthetic process in human civilization; to cultivate students so that they will ultimately be capable of offering major contributions to their professions; to reaffirm its commitment to the highest aesthetic standards in every phase of its activities, ranging from its classroom work and training programs to its public performances, exhibitions, and projects; to take a leading role among the institutions of the arts as a center for the development of special artistic projects—a research and development laboratory for the arts; to contribute significantly to the enrichment of the cultural life of the city. By assuming a social and cultural responsibility, the College is determined to take its place as the natural center for artistic regeneration in Pittsburgh; to play an even greater role in the artistic life of the nation. The need is clear and immediate for a national restatement of the principles of intelligence, artistry, and craftsmanslike discipline which the College has historically represented. The departments of CFA include Architecture. Art. Design, Drama, and Music. By bringing these departments into close association with each other, the College dcvelopes a sense of unity and common purpose. Students find unique opportunities for the exchange of thought and cultivation of mutual interest. 184 Seniors College of Fine Arts ADLER, SCOTT J.; Melville. NY. Music Phi Kappa Theta. AVJIAN, MARY A.; I Newbury Park. CA. 1 Architecture Delta Tau Delta Little Sister (3). Fringe (3). Varsity Women’s Basketball (1). BARN A, ELIZABETH RICE; Hinsdale. IL. Design Resident Assistant (3.4). Thistle Yearbook (1.2). Kappa Alpha Theta 0-4). BECKWITH, EDWARD A.; Mars. PA. Music-Voice. BERG, LAUREN A.; Short Hills. NJ. Industrial Design Thistle Yearbook Photographer (4). IDSA. BOULD, FRED; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Design. CARMONT, KEVIN D Pittsburgh. PA. Design. CAROLONZA, SUSAN; Short Hills. NJ. Sculpturc Painting. CASILLI, CARLA M.; Pittsburgh. PA. Graphic Design Professional Writing. Seniors 185 College of Fine Arts CIARALLO, LAURA DIANA; Coraopolis. PA Industrial Design IDSA President (4), Women’s Lacrosse Club (3.4). Women’s Field Hockey (1,2) DEMIRJIAN, SIMONE N.; Decatur. IL. Architecture DICKIE IV, JOHN; Bel Air. MD. Graphic Design Delta Tau Delta (1-4) DURAN-BALLEN, CLEMENTE GUILLERMO; Pittsburgh. PA. Architecture EVA, KATHRYN ELIZABETH; Pittsburgh. PA. Music Performance Sigma Alpha Iota FRANZ, MARY E.; Dayton, OH. Graphic Design GARDNER, ALISON B.; Clostcr. NJ. Graphic Design IDSA, Thistle Yearbook GARRITY, MARK N.; Warner. NH. Architecture Theta Xi GEORGE, STEPHANIE E.; Overland Park. KS. Industrial Design Lacrosse (4). IDSA (1-4), Delta Delta Delta (1-3). Homecoming Court (3) 186 Seniors LUDWIG, WENDY S.; Elmoni. NY. Illustration Drawing AB Dance (I). Scotland Yard (3. 4). Spirit (4) MEYER, ANDREA H.; North Caldwell. NJ. Graphic Design Scotch n Soda (2. 3), Peer Counselor (4). STA (4). Ski Club (1-3). Inter-Face Editor-in-Chief (3. 4). Sky Diving Club (4) MILLER, JUSTIN AVRON; Whitestone. NY. Graphic Design HERING, ROBERT NEIL; Buckctstown. MD. Architecture AlAS (1-3). Cameron Choir (2. 3. 5). Campus Representative (2), Retail Stores SAC (4) HUTCHIN, KELLY ANNE; Pittsburgh. PA. Graphic Design HYNES, CHRISTINE; Like Grove, NY. Vidco Printmaking SAMS (2). Student Senate (2). SAC (2). Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Gass Clubs JACKSON, LAURIE J.; Philadelphia. PA. Art History Voices United Gospel Choir. Spirit Buggy Team. Spirit Semi-Formal Committee. C-MAP JOHNSON, CHARLES MICHAEL. Concord. MA. Design JONES, LESLIE A.; Uniontown. PA. Art WRCT Staff (I-4). Spirit (2-4) KILLMEYER, ELIZABETH LYNN; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Design Women's Track (2-4). IDSA (2-4) KIRSCHTEL, DEBBYE S.; Natick. MA. Drawing Theta Xi Little Sister LACROCE, MARIA; Emmitsburg, MD. Architecture Field Hockey (I). Cross Country (4, 5). Spring Carnival Committee (4. 5). Fringe (2. 3. 4). ASC-AIA (1-5) Seniors 187 MORSE, GREGORY J.; Amherst. NH. Graphic Design Delta Upsilon. Spring Carnival Publicity Co-Chair (2), AB Publicity Chairman (2.3). Chairman (4). PSAC Member (4). University Center Sub-Committee MUSKAT. CAROLYN M.; Painesvillc. OH. Printmaking Painting SDC Buggy Chairman (4). Mortar Board (4). Lambda Sigma (2) NORTON, JEANMARIE A.; Holmdcl. NJ. Design NYZIO, DONNA L.; Rehoboth. MA. Painting Basketball (1-4) Captain. Women's IM President (3.4). Field Hockey (1-4) Captain. CIA (1-4). ROTC News Editor (4). Track (2-4) OPPERMAN, LORRAINE MARIE; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Design IDS A (2-4) O KONSKI, MARY KATHERINE; Dallas. PA. Art RAVELLA, CARA LYNN; Pittsburgh. PA. Illustration RENNA, SUSAN MARIE; Mountain Lakes. NJ. Design SAMPLE, WHITNEY S.; Wilmington. DE. Industrial Design IDS A (1-3), Wrestling Club (1-4) SCHLACK, NINA LOUISE; Willow Grove, PA Graphic ! esign IDSA (3.4) Peer Counselor (4). Interface (4) SCHWARTZ, ANNE L.; Orchard Park. NY Drawing SEPE, JEANNE M.; Redding. CT Ceramics 188 Seniors SHEA, PATRICK JOSEPH; Greenlawn. NY. Illustration Phi Kappa Theta SMALLWOOD, SHEILA F.; Pittsburgh. PA. Illustratton Graphic Design STOLER, SUZETTE L; Passaic. NJ. Architecture SVEDBERG, ANNE KRISTEN; Elizabeth. PA. Voice Sigma Alpha lota Vice President (3.4). Ja Choir (2-4). SDC (2.3). Senior Gift Co-Chair (4). Scotch V Soda (I). Alumni Visitation Progrant (3) THIEL, MARYBETH; Tewksbury, MA. Architecture Della Delta Delta UTASKI, SUZANNE C.; Skillman, NJ. Graphic Design VIAROPULIOS, LORI A.; Pittsburgh. PA. Architecture WALESKI, MARIANNE J.; Bcntlcyvillc. PA. Design Varsity Checrlcading (2-4), Ski Club (1-4) WEST, S. ALLAN; Bcthesda. Ml). Art Student Senate Seniors 189 College of Fine Arts WILSON. LAURA S.; Charlevoix, MI. Painting. WOLFMAN, ELLEN L.; York. PA. Music. Choir Accompanist (1-3). The hallways of ihe College of Fine Arts are graced by beautiful statues, and the floors are decorated with the building plans for famous architectural wonders. WONG, DORIS; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Design. 190 Seniors Mixing paint as they talk, two painting majors discuss their latest work. Practicing is a crucial part of music major's life, and is the only way to advance in the field. On the set of a dress rehearsal for Four of a Kind. ” the play written by a play writing major at Carnegie Mellon, and produced by the drama department in January, professionalism is the key word. Potter Dual stools make sketching easier for this intense artist. Seniors 191 Carnegie Institute of TECHNOLOGY Dean James C. Williams The philosophy of Carnegie Tech, the engineering college, is “to equip students with the capacity to learn and continue the course of self-education throughout their lives. This philosophy is implemented through innovative courses and programs designed to help students sharpen their skills in analysis, problem solving, and decision making. CIT students are encouraged to develop lifelong habits of independent thought and the capacity to assess technical problems and proposed solutions or designs within human and socioeconomic constraints. It is the ability to consider the many dimensions of a problem that enables CIT graduates to make major contributions in solving current and emerging problems. These problems call for a special combination of technical expertise and an understanding of the structure and behavior of natural and social systems. Departments of the Carnegie Institute of Technology include Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Electrical and Computer Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science. Biomedical Engineering. Engineering and Public Policy. The CIT programs prepare graduates for a changing world and the changing role of engineers in it. Graduates are experienced in dealing intelligently with complex problems similar to those which will confront them during their careers. As a result, the demand to hire Carnegie Tech graduates grows each year. Companies make numerous offers to those seeking industrial experiences which allow for a broad selection of geographic locations and job responsibilities, at salaries which continue to increase at a dramatic rate. Other graduates seeking to advance their studies in graduate and professional school have many opportunities to attend equally reputable universities or to stay at CMU. 192 Seniors Carnegie Institute of Technology ACCORTI, PETER JOHN; Chofton. MD. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IM Soccer (2 4), SAE. ASME (3.4). ADLER, JEFFREY LEWIS; Stoughton. MA. Civil Enginccring Engineering and Public Policy Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hillcl Club President (2,3). ANDERSON, NEIL Y.; Carnegie. PA. Civil Engineering ASCE. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS; Richardson. TX. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Soccer (1-4) Captain (4). Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1-4). BACH, LAWRENCE S.; Spring Valley. NY. Electrical and Computer Enginecring Math Rugby Club (1,3,4) President (4). Zeta Beta Tau. Fringe (3.4). Student Senate Rules Committee Chairman (2). BAILEY, STEPHEN WILSON; Concord. MA. Electrical and Computer Engineering. BANACH, TIMOTHY P.; Pittsburgh. PA. Electrical and Computer Engincring. BARRETT, SPENCER B.; Pittsburgh, PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering Spring Carnival Committee. Delta Tau Delta. BAUDER, TIMOTHY DANIEL; Philadelphia. PA. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta. Seniors 193 BAXTER, WILLIAM JOSEPH; Leesburg. VA. Metallurgical and Biomedical Enginccnng and Materials Science Pi Lambda Phi (1-4). Cross Country (I). Track (1). BAZEL, DAVID S.; Washington Township. NJ. Mechanical Enginccnng Phi Kappa Theta. ASME (1-4). Society of Automotive Engineers (1-4). BEHLING, MICHAEL B.; Dublin, OH Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science Beta Theta Pi. President. Varsity Football Tight End (1-4). Metals Club. BELL, DOUGLAS W.; McDonald. PA. Mechanical Engineering. BERGER, ALAN D.; Rochester. NY. Electrical and Computer Enginccring Math CIA Head Mechanic. Scotch ‘n Soda Lighting Designer (2-4). BIR, WILLIAM A.; Cleveland. OH. Chemical Enginccring Enginccring and Public Policy Oakland Rcvicw'(l-4). Editor (4). SDC (2). AICHE (3. 4). Alpha Phi Omega (2-4). BIROS, JEAN MARIE; Wheeling. WV. Mechanical Engineering SARC (3. 4). Sccrctarv (4). SWE (1-4). ASME (1-4). BLEIMANN, GREGOR EUGENE; Matthews. NC. Electrical Engincering German Delta Tau Delta (1-4) Vice-President (3). IEEE (2-4). BOBBY, WILLIAM MATTHEW; Pittsburgh. PA. Mechanical Engineering. 194 Seniors BOWSER, G. CRAIG; Johnstown, PA. Electrical Engineering Lambda Sigma (2). Orthodox Christian Fellowship. BRAM, KENNETH WILLIAMS; Washington. NY. Mechanical Engineering. BRLETIC, MATHEW M.; Rccdlcy, CA. Electrical Engineering. BUDDHARI, PICHYA; Bangkok, Thailand Electrical Engineering CSO (3. 4) Secretary. Eta Kappa Nu (4). Tau Beta Pi (4). BURKS, KEIA; Philadelphia. PA. Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science NSBE Chairperson of Public Relations (4). Spirit Vice-President (5). Metals Club. SWE. BUTTON, ROBERT MILES; North Olmsted. OH. Electrical and Computer Engineering Pi Lambda Phi (1-4). President. IM Golf Champion (2). CAMPBELL, GEORGE W.; Norwalk. (T. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Varsity Soccer (I). CAPONE, CHRISTOPHER DAVID; Oakmont, PA. Mechanical Engineering CIA (3. 4). ASME (2-4). Mortar Board (4). Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). Lambda Sigma (2). Thistle Yearbook (4). CARLSON, KURT E.; Pittsburgh. PA. Mechanical Engineering Resident Assistant (3. 4) Carnegie Institute of Technology Seniors 195 CASEY II, ROBERT S.; Cranston. RI. Electrical and Computer Enginecring Math Jazz Band (I), Kiltie Band (1-4) President (3). CIA (3. 4). IEEE (3. 4). SWE (4). Varsity Fencing (1-3). CHAI, WALTER S.; Cherry Hill, NJ. Electrical Engineering. CHANG, CHRISTOPHER C.; Philadelphia. PA. Mechanical Engineering. CHENG, ALBERT C.; Thornhill. Ontario, Canada. Electrical Engineering. CHUN, SUSAN W.L.; Honolulu. HI. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon Secretary (3. 4). Chi Omega. Social Chairman (3, 4). SWE (3. 4). ASCE (4). American Volleyball Intramurals (3. 4). CHUNG, ALAN L.; Pittsburgh. PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering. CIARICO, ANTHONY R.; Henrietta. NY. Civil Engineering ASCE (3. 4) Secretary (4). CLARK, JEFFREY ALAN; Ligonicr. rA. Electrical and Computer Engineering Cross Country Team (2-4). Eta Kappa Nu (3-4). IEEE (4). COLETTI, DOMENIC A.; Pittsburgh. PA. Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha (2-4). Army ROTC (2-4). ASCE (2-4). CONNOLLY, MICHAEL JOSEPH; Smithtown. NY. Electrical and Computer Engineering Phi Kappa Theta. COOPER, PETER D.; Titusville, NJ. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1-4), President (4) and Pledge Trainer (3). Swimming (I). Track (1). IM Football (I, 2). Soccer (2). Water Polo (1-4). CRONIN, CHRISTOPHER J-; Berkeley Hills, NJ. Mechanical Engineering ASME (2-4), Kiltie Band (1-4), Fencing Team (1-4). 196 Seniors Carnegie Institute of Technology CRUMMEY, DENNIS W.; Livingston. NJ. Mechanical Engineering IM Football. Basketball. Softball (1-4). Ski Club (1-4). DALLEY, PAMELA LYNN; Kenmorc, NY. Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma. AICHfc, Vice-President (4). and Social Chairman (3) , Sophomore 3nd Junior Class Clubs. SWE. TOC' Co-Chairperson (4) . DEMO, LUKE MICHAEL; Johnstown. PA. Civil Engineering Varsity Basketball (2), IM Sports. DIAMONDSTEIN, MARC Cherry Hill. NJ. Electrical and Computer Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi. IEEE (3. 4). Editor of IEEE Transients (3, 4). DIBBLE, ANDREA R.; Newport News, VA. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). SWE (1-4). ASCE (2-4). DILL, ROBERT V.; Belle Vernon. PA. Mechanical Engineering CIA President. DIPAOLO, WILLIAM JOHN; East McKeesport. PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering Math Eta Kappa Nu (4). Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). Mortar Board (4). DOERSCHUH, JOHN A.; Havcll. NJ. Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science. DOONAN, WESLEY DOUGLAS; Rochester. NY. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta (I -4). Carnegie Mellon Choir (1). Buggy Chairman Seniors 197 Carnegie Institute of Technology DOWNING, ROBERT MATTHEW; Villanova. PA. Chemical Engineering AIC'HE (1-4). Investment Group (2. 3). Dean's List (1-4). DUDZIAK, WILLIAM J.; Mars. PA. Civil Engineering ASCE (1-4). DUKOVICH, JOHN A.; Coraopolis. PA. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Air Force ROTC. IM Football. Wrestling. DUNBRACK, DANIEL P.; Nonh Wales. PA. Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho (2-4). Vice-President (3. 4). Lambda Sigma (2). IEEE (3. 4). IM Sports (1-4). Rugby (2). ELLISON, KEITH DARNEL; Philadelphia. PA. Electrical Enginecring Math Kappa Alpha Psi Inc. (2). Spirit (4). NSBE (4). IM Sports (4). EOYANG, GREGORY P.; Bloomington. IN. Computer Engineering Delta Tau Delta Buggy Chairman. Existentialist Club President. SDC Pizza Break Committee Chairman. ERSING, LINDA M.; Wilbraham, MA. Electrical Enginccring Biomcdical Engineering Delta Gamma (1-4). Eta Kappa Nu (4). Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister (I 4). IEEE (2-4). SWE (I). FARRELL, KEVIN J.; Burlington. VT. Electrical Enginccring Enginccring and Public Policy. FENWICK, STEPHEN C.; Washington. DC. Electrical Engineering. 198 Seniors FIGURELLE, WAYNE FRANCIS; Altoona. PA. Electrical and Computing Enginccring Math Beta Theta Pi. IEEE (4). FITZGERALD, MICHAEL P.; Bethel Park. PA. Chemical Engineering Swimming Team (1-4). AICHE (I-4). SAC (1-4). Health Education and Awareness Committee (4). FITZPATRICK, CRAIG A.; Murrysvillc. PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering FIX, JOHN P.; Bethel Park. PA. Mechanical Engineering IM Sports (1-4). Track (2-4), Cross Country (4), ASMF. (3. 4). FONCILLAS, JAVIER; Madrid. Spain Electrical Engineering SIX', AB Dance, Eta Kappa Nu. FONZI, DAVID JOSEPH; East Boston. MA. Chemical Engineering Economics Zeta Beta Tau Historian and Scholarship Chairman (1-4). AICHE Publicity Chariman (3). SDC (3. 4). FORM BY, TREVA A.; Munroc Falls. OH Mechanical Engineering. FRANCIS, STEVEN JAMES; Glcnshaw, PA. Chemical Engineering Swim Team (1-4), Pi Kappa Alpha. FROST, A. THOMAS; Pittsburgh. PA. Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Football (1-4) Letterwinner and Co-Captain. Golf. 2 Year Letterwinner. Seniors 199 Carnegie Institute of Technology FURST, BETH BARRIE; Upper Saddle River. NJ. Civil Enginccring Engineering and Public Policy. CALLAGES EDWARD CHARLES; Auburn. NY. Mechanical Engineering Football Lcttcrman (1-4), ASME, Beta Theta Pi. GERMANOS, NICHOLAS M.; Aliquippa, PA. Chemical Enginccring Engineering and Public Policy Chi Epsilon (3. 4) GILBERT, STEPHEN S.; Gainsvillc. FL. Electrical and Computer Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. GODFREY, JANET; Luxor, PA. Electrical Engineering SWE (1-4). IEEE (1-4). Tau Beta Pi Secretary (3. 4). Eta Kappa Nu (3. 4). SAC (2-4). GREEN, KEVIN S.; Baltimore. MD. Electrical Engineering NSBE (1-4) Vice President (2). Spirit Buggy (1-4). IEEE (4). IM Football (1-4). GREENER, KEVIN MICHAEL; Pennington, NJ. Chemical Enginccring Engineering and Public Policy Soccer Team (1. 2). Ultimate Frisbcc Team (3. 4) Prcsidcnt Capt. (4). GUILFOYLE, PAUL J.; North Canton. OH. Chemical Engineering Zcta Beta Tau. Rugby (1-3), AICHE (2-4). GUZYLAK, DARKEN; Pittsburgh. PA. Civil Enginccring Engineering and ' Public Policy ASCE Vice-President (4) and Secretary' (3). Engineering Public Policy Student Advisorv Council Newsletter Editor (3). $WE (2-4). 200 Seniors GYURINA, JOHN; West Mifflin. PA. Civil Engineering Student Advisory Board (4). HANSEN, JEFFERY P.; Bambridge Island. WA. Electrical and Computer Engineering Mathematics. HARE, ERIK D.; Miami, FI.. Chemical Engineering BEAK Society. Secretary (1-4). AICHE (3. 4). HARRISON, COLLEEN J.; Port Jefferson Station, NY. Mechanical Engineering Board of Trustees Student Representative (3). Student Senate (2). SWE (1-4). ASME (1-4). SARC 0-3). Sophomore Class Club. HOLMES, TIMOTHY REED; Bowie. MD. Mechanical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy Shadysidc “Time Out Christian Fellowship (1-4). Society of Automotive Engineers (4). ASME (2-4). EEP Student Advisory Council (3. 4). Resident Assistant (4). IM Sports (1-4). HOUSER, ALAN ROBERT; Monaca. PA. Electrical Engineering. HU, CHENEY Y.; State College. PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering IEEE (3). Eta Kappa Nu (4). HUNTER, DOUGLAS G.; Middletown. CT. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAC Representative (2). IM Water Polo (3. 4). IM Football (3. 4). IM Darts (2-4). Engineer's Society of Western Pennsylvania (4). ISON, CHRIS JAMES; Rochester, NY. Electrical and Computer Engineering JENKS, STEPHEN F.; Canon City. CO. Electrical and Computer Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (3. 4). Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). JO, MASASHI; Rockaway. NJ. Electrical Enginccring Biomcdical Engineering. JOHNSON, DAVID F.; Mount Pleasant. PA. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega. IEEE (2-4). Seniors 201 JUDGE, JOHN W.; Clifton, NJ. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon (1-4). Cheerleader (2. 4). Jazz Ensemble (4). ASME (2-4). KALLENBORN, KELLI J.; North Huntingdon. PA. Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science IVCF (3. 4). Astronomy Club (1-4) Sccretary Trcasurcr (3). KANE, JOHN F.; Lower Burrell. PA. Mechanical Enginccring Engineering and Public ASNlk Lambda Sigma. Tau Beta Phi. SDC (3). KANG, SAJIN; Closter. NJ. Electrical Engineering. KHAYKIN, OLEG; Saint Louis. MO. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. College Republicans. KIM, GERARD J.; Pittsburgh. PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering CSO. KSA (4). KIRMSE, KEVIN DALE; East Windsor. NJ. Electrical and Computer Enginecring Applied Math Comp Science IEEE (2-4), Eta Kappa Nu (2-4). Gamers Club (2-4). KNAPP, THEODORE LAWRENCE; Conneaut Lake, PA. Chemical Engineering AICHE (2-4). Tau Beta Pi (4). KNOBLICH, JR., JOHN L.; Severna Park. MD. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma President (3). KOSTOLANSKY, MICHAEL J.; Donora, PA. Chemical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi. Vice-President. AICHE. Investment Club. KROKOSKY, BENJAMIN HARLEY; Export. PA. Electrical Engineering Thistle Yearbook Photographer (2). Photo Editor (3). Managing Editor (4). CIA (3). Horticulture Club (4). LAFKO, DAVID A.; Mount Pleasant. PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering. 202 Seniors I ARSON, DOUGLAS E.; Upper Saddle River, NJ. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi Vice-President (4). Shadysidc College Fellowship (1-4). Chi Epsilon Treasurer (4). LEE, GEORGE K.; Washington. DC. Electrical Engineering. LEE, VICTOR JOSEPH; Atlantic Beach. NJ. Electrical Engineering SAC. Chairman (3. 4). Varsity-Soccer (1). IEEE (2-4). SIX' (I. 2). Activities Board Dance (4). Investment Group (3). Undergraduate Education Committee (3. 4). LEE, PETER; New York City. NY. Electrical and Computer Engineering Ultimat Frisbcc (1.2). IEEE (3. 4). LEE, ANDREW H.; Bronxville. NY. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Beta Tau. Student Fraternity. Rugby Team. LEFF, BENNETT ALAN; Pittsburgh. PA. Civil Enginccring Enginccring and Public Policy SIX' (I, 2). ASCE (2-4). IM Sports (1-4). LEVIS, DANIEL; Pittsburgh. PA. Electrical Engineering IEEE (3). IM Football (2). IM Basketball (2). LEWIS, DAVID G.; North Huntingdon. PA. Electrical Enginccring Enginccring and Public Policy Student Senate (4). Tau Beta Pi (3, 4). Eta Kappa Nu (3. 4). CIT Honors Student, General Motors Scholar. LIN, ROBERT D.; Newark. DE. Electrical Engineering CSO Vice-President (2-4). SARC (1), Alpha Phi Omega (2-4). Thistle Yearbook (I), IM Sports (1-4). Carnegie Institute of Technology Seniors 203 LONDON, MITCHELL B.; Middletown. NY. Electrical and Computer Engineering SDC (I). Robotics Club President (2. 3). IEEE Treasurer (4). LOUIE, CAREY; Norwood. MA. Electrical Engineering. LUBLINER, DOUGLAS B.; White Plains. NY. Electrical Engineering Zeta Beta Tau. Rugby Club (3, 4), 1M Football. Bowling. Basketball, and Softball (1-4), IEEE (2-4). LY, HUNG QUANG; Honolulu. HI. Electrical and Computer Engineering IEEE (3). Eta Kappa Nu (4), CSO (2-4), Tau Beta Pi (4). MAI, GLENN W.; Dallas. TX. Electrical Engineering. MANCINI, GERALD WILLIAM; Coraopolis, PA. Electrical and Computer Enginccring Math Beta Theta Pi (1-4). Football Team (I. 2). MANGAN, SHAUN A.; Spcnccrport. NY. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tncta. AI-ROTC (I 4)- MANLEY, JON E.; Martinez, CA. Electrical Engineering Activities Board Tech Committee Chairman. Carnival Committee. MARCHOK, THOMAS EDWARD; Latrobc, PA. Electrical and Computer Enginccring Math. 204 Seniors Carnegie Institute of Technology MARKOVICH, ROBERT J.; Wayne. NJ. Electrical Engineering Theta Xi. IEEE. Ski Club. Astronomy Club. MARTINEZ-ESKENAS, ANTONIO; Indiana. PA. Electrical and Computer EnginccriniVMath Zeta Beta Tau. MASON, KENNETH R.; Berkeley Heights, NJ. Chemical Engineering Kiltie Band (2-4), IM Basketball (2). MATOUSEK, FRANK P.; Newburgh Heights. OH. Electrical Engineering Cross Country (1-4), Track (1-4). IEEE. Tartan. MATTEI, MICHAEL; Smilhtown. NY. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Soccer (I). ASME (2). MCCRAY, MICHAEL S.; Corry, PA. Mechanical Engineering ASME (3. 4). MC CUSKER, SUSAN A.; Fairfax, VA. Mechanical Engineering SWE (2-4), ASME (3. 4). Sophomore and Junior Class Clubs. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. MC DONALD, JONATHAN EDWARD; Evans City. PA. Electrical and Computer Enginccring Math Pi Kappa Alpha. MC ELLIGOTr, DIANE E.; Mountaintop. PA. Chemical Enginecring Engineering and Public Policy SWE (1-4). AICHE (4). F.PP Student Advisory Council (2. 3). Seniors 205 Carnegie Institute of Technology MC GUI RE, STEWART E.; South Salem. NY. Civil Engineering. MELTON, JEFFREY P.; Middlcsboro. KY. Mechanical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi. MESSICK, DARLA J.; Lancaster. PA. Mechanical Engineer Delta Delta Delta. Social Projects Chairman (3). Women's Tennis. Captain (4). SWE Social Chairman (4). MICHAELS, KIMON W.; Vandcrgrift, PA. Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho. Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). Eta Kappa Nu (3. 4). SAC (3). MILLER, SONYA LEE; Philadelphia. PA. Mechanical Engineering NSBE (4). ASME. Women's Basketball Team (I). MSAC (2). MIZICKO, MARYKAY; Vienna, OH. Mechanical Enginccring Biomcdical Engineering Delta Gamma. ASME Treasurer (3) and President (4). Tau Beta Pi Recording Secretary (4). SWE (2-4). MORAN. SHAWN P.; Ambridgc. PA. Mechanical Engineering IVCF (1-4). MORMEY III, RICHARD MORGAN; Sanford. ME. Electrical Enginccring Biomcdical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega (2-4), Plcdgemastcr (3). and President (4). IM Tennis (2). Kiltie Band (I-4). Eta Kappa Nu (4). Tau Beta Pi (4), Emergency Medical Services (I. 2). MOSKOWITZ, DAVID L.; Woodhaven. NY. Civil Engineering Objcctivist Club. 206 Seniors MOSS, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH; Athens. GA. Civil Engineering Delta Delta Delta President (4). and Pledge Trainer (3). Alumni Relations (2). SWE (1-4). ASCE (2- 4). MULLEN, WILLIAM ALAN; Washington. PA. Electrical Enginccring Mathemalics Martial Arts Club (1-4). NELSON, KARLA JEAN; Poughkeepsie. NY. Electrical and Computer Engineering Delta Delta Delta. NGIAM, SHIH TUNG; Singapore Chemical Engincering Biomcdical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega President, Emergency Medical Services Captain. Tau Beta Pi. CSO. NIP, DAVID W.; Brooklyn. NY. electrical and Computer Engineering CSO. IEEE. Eta Kappa Nu. OLIVER, GORDON PRESTON; Pleasant Ridge. Ml. Electrical and Computer Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Treasurer. Tau Beta Pi. OPPEDAL, PAUL W.; Bradfordwoods. PA. Mechanical Engineering Ski Club (1-4). ASME. CIA (3. 4). ORGAIN, FRANK ECHOLS; Richmond. VA. Electrical Engineering. OTT, NANCY MARIE; Gibsonia. PA. Mechanical Enginccring Enginecring and Public Policy Varsitv Swim Team (1-4), ASME (2-4). CSPEC (3. 4) O’BOYLE, KERRY WYNNE; Lakewood. CO. Chemical Engineering Fencing Team (1-4). SWE (1-4). AICHE (1-4). O'BURNE, EDWARD J.; Yardlcy. PA. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma (1-4). Soccer Team (1-4) Captain (4). ASME (3. 4). PAINCHAUD, DEAN; Rocky Hill. CT. Electrical Engineering Seniors 207 Carnegie Institute of Technology PALM, JOHN ANDREW; Warrcnton. VA. Electrical Engineering. PARK, KWAN B.; Hatfield. PA. Electrical Engineering. PECK, STEVEN A.; Madison. CT. Chemical and Biomedical Enginccring Enginccring Pub. Policy WRCT (2-4), Activities Board (I-4). AICHE (2-4). PARKER, MATTHEW ERIC; Coraopolis. PA. Chemical Enginccring Biomedical Engineering IVCF (2-4), Chapter President (4). PHILLIPS, DARRYL CURTIS; Pittsburgh. PA. Civil Engineering POLLACK, MATTHEW W ; Silver Spring. MD. Electrical and Computer Enginccring Math Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pledge Educator (4). Varsity Fencing Team (I). Greek Sing (2-4), Buggy Pusher (3, 4), IEEE, F.ta Kappa Nu. PONGRACZ, ROSEMARY; Phoenix. AZ. Electrical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Delta Gamma (1-4). Theta Xi Little Sister (1-4). SWE (4). IEEE (4). RAGINSKY, SUSAN JOY; Wyncok. PA. Mechanical Enginccring Enginccring and Public Policy Society of Automotive Engineers Vice President. ASME. SWE. Pittsburgh Angels Rugby Club. REID, ELEANOR R.; New Milford. CT. Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science Voices United Gospel Choir President. NSBE President. CIT College Council Representative. MSAC Representative. 208 Seniors REINITZ, RACHEL M.; Brooklyn. NY. Civil Engineering Freshman Orientation Counselor (2-4). SDC (2-4). SWE (3. 4). REISINGER, MICHELE L; Crofton. MD. Civil Engineering Enginccring and Public Policy Chi Omega Assistant Rush (2). Song Leader (2). Vice-President (3). House Manager (4). Greek Sing Chairman (4). Women's Track (3). Cross Country (4). ROSENTHAL, DANIEL S.; Jericho. NY. Electrical and Computer Enginccring lndustrial Management WRCT Radio (1-4). ROSNER, ROGER ROCK; Chevy Chase. MD. Electrical and Computer Engineering AFROTC (1-4). ROVANSEK, WENDY ANN; Johnstown. PA. Chemical Engineering SDC (1-4) President (4) and Programming Chairman (1-3). University Choir (1), SWE (1-4), AICHE (1-4). RYKACZEWSKI, BERNARD D.; Natrona Heights, PA. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon (1-4). SAMUELS, DEBORAH; Springfield. VA. Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science. SCHEUER. TIMOTHY J.; Wilmington. DE. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta (1-4) House Manager. Corresponding Secretary. Pledge Educator. Buggy Chairman. Society of Automotive Engineers (3. 4). ASME (1-4). SCHREFFLER, CURT A.; Apollo. PA. Civil Engineering ASCE (3. 4). Fringe (3). Seniors 209 SCOBEE, DENISE LYNN; Warren. NJ. Electrical and Computer Enginccring Biomcdical Engineering. SCOTT, STEPHEN A.; Pottsville. PA. Electrical Engineering IEEE (3. 4). SHARPLESS, SAMUEL L.; Cantonment. FL. Electrical Engineering AFROTC (1-4). SHIDELER, BLYNN LEWIS; Pittsburgh. PA. Mechanical Engincering Enginccring and Public SILVERMAN, DAVID I.; Canoga Park. CA. Civil Engineering Track (4). ASCE (2). Explorers Club (1). SKRILOFF, DAVID E.; Princeton, NJ. Electrical and Computer Enginccring Enginecring Pub. Policy. SLIWINSKI, DIRK OLIVER; Monroeville, PA. Mechanical Engineering. SMITH, ALEXANDER RALPH; Roanoke, VA. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho. Lambda Sigma (2). ASME (4). SMITH, MARK E.; Washington. DC. Civil Engineering. SOOKY, VALERIE ARANKA; Stow, OH. Mechanical Engineering Women's Basketball Team (1-4). SWE (2-4). ASMF. (2-4). CIA (3. 4). STEELE, KEVIN L.; Princeton, NJ. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Secretary (3. 4), Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). Varsity Fencing (2-4). IEEE (3. 4). MTH (2-4). STEMPKOWSKI, MAUREEN ANN; Coraopolis. PA. Chemical Engineering Cross Country Team (4), SWE President (4). Kiltie Band Secretary (I), and Vice-President (2). SDC Buggy Team (1-4). 210 Seniors STEPHENSON, MARTIN J4 Amherst. NY. Chemical Engineenng Biomedical Engineering Orchestra (I). SCD (2-4). AICHE (4). STEPTOE, WILLIAM J.; Gainesville. FL. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer (4). 1M Volleyball. Softball, and Basketball (3. 4). Society of Automotive Engineers (4). Kiltie Band (1-3). ASME (2-4). STEWART, TRACEY ANN; Fishkill, NY. Electrical Engineering SWE (1-4). SIX' Buggy (4). Carnegie Institute of Technology STITT, DAVID BRIAN; Latrobe. PA. Metallurgical Engineering and Matenals Science. STOWELL, MICHAEL B.; Pittsburgh. PA. Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma. AICHE Treasurer (4). SUMMERS, ROB; Rochester. PA. Mechanical Engineering Swimming (1-4). Captain (4). TABOR, SUSAN RENEE; Columbia. MD. Electrical Enginccring Biomedical Engineering Buggy Driver (2-4). Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister (I. 2). Eta Tau Gamma (4). IEEE. TALLARICO, JR., RICHARD BENJAMIN; Lower Burrell. PA. Electrical and Computer Engineering. THOMAS, MICHAEL ADAM; Pittsburgh. PA. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE. Seniors 211 TOLEDO, ISABELO V.; Pittsburgh, PA. Mechanical Engineering ASME (3. 4). TORNES, JAMES EDWARD; Columbus. OH. Electrical and Computer Engineering Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). President (4). Mortar Board (4). Eta Kappa Nu (3. 4). IEEE (1-4). Alpha Phi Omega (3. 4). TRAMPEL, THOMAS JOSEPH; Laurel. NY. Electrical Enginccring Math Rugby Club. Student Senate. TRICHTINGER, MARK J.; Pittsburgh. PA. Chemical Enginccring Chcmisiry Varsity Basketball (I. 2). CIA (1-5). 1M Sports. TSANG, STEVEN T.; Glen Burnic, MD. Electrical Engineering. VISCONTI, PETER LAWRENCE; Baldwin. NY. Mechanical Enginecring Enginecring and Public Policy SAC Vice President (3), IM Athletic Board Vice-President (3) Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4). UHL, EUGENE R.; Gibsonia. PA. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). AlCHE (3. 4). WALDBUSSER, STEVEN; Nanuet. NY. Electrical and Computer Engineer. WALSH, ROBERT PETER; Pittsburgh, PA. Civil Engineering Thistle Yearbook Copy Writer (3). AIESEC (4). ASCE (3, 4). 212 Seniors WANG, WILLIAM Y.; Webster. NY. Civil Engineering Enginccring and Public Policy Chi Epsilon. ASCE, SAC. WEED, JEFFREY R.; Bow. NH. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta (1-4), President (3). IFC (3). CFP (3). AFROTC (I-4). Squadron Commander (4). WELSH, CRAIG WILLIAM; Pittsburgh. PA. Mechanical Engineering S.A.M. (1-4). ASME (3. 4). WERNER, JILL C.; Kirkwood. MO. Mechanical Engineering SWE (1-4), ASME (2-4). Varsity Women's Volleyball (1-4), Varsity Swimming (1-4). WHITAKER, CHARLES E.; Weston, MA. Mechanical Engineering. WHITE, DAVID W.; Etowah. NC. Civil Engincering Enginccring and Public Policy ASCE President (4). Tau Beta Pi (3. 4). WILD, LISA L.; Harmony, PA. Chemical Engineering SWE (1-4). AICHE (1-4). WILSON, MARTHA L.; Kirkwood. MO. Mechanical Engineering. WOLFSON, BRUCE H.; Framingham. MA. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta. Carnegie Institute of Technology Seniors 213 Carnegie Institute of technology YVOOLSEY, PATRICK; Hampton. NH. Metallurgical Engincring and Materials Science. ZAENGER, DOUGLAS A.; Pittsburgh, PA. Civil Engineering Army ROTC (1-4). Colorguard. Rangers. Jazz Ensemble (1-4). SAME (2-4). ASCE (3.4). ZAFARAS, CHERYL J.; North Versailles. PA. Mechanical Engineering SWE (1-4) President (3). Vice-President (4). ASME (2-4), Treasurer (4). Dance Line (3.4). ZIEGLER, LAWRENCE E Portsmouth. RI. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi. Vice-President (3). Kiltie Band (1). Computer Club (1,2). The milling machine that is crucial to mechanical engineering projects. ZIONTS, MICHAEL E.; Williamsvilic. NY. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta (1-4), President (4). Vice-President (3). Treasurer (2), ASME. IM Racquctball and Water Polo. 214 Seniors Ki«Ji Hall-right Ruth llalbright RuJi I all right liven boring lectures are more bearable in the comfortable and spacious Wean 7500. which is one of the favorite lecture halls on campus. Technology is brought into the classroom as students learn on-line, with a large computer screen at the head of the class. Building a circuit is part of this electrical engineer’s digital project. Seniors 215 Humanities and SOCIAL SCIENCES The curriculum of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences reflects the underlying premise that the intellectual foundations of a challenging professional education and the foundations of a challenging liberal arts education for undergraduates arc indistinguishable. The intellectual perspective and analytic skills required of a liberally educated person in the last quarter of the twentieth century are those required of most professionals. The H SS Core curriculum contains what we believe to be the most important of those perspectives and skills. Undergraduate majors in the humanities, in the behavioral and social sciences and in pre-professional and professional concentrations, all build on the same set of fundamentals. The Carnegie Mellon Liberal-Professional education recognizes that the problem-solving skills needed in order to live as a professional person, citizen and a human being are virtually the same, and seeks to make the student competent in these skills for whatever career path is chosen. H SS has been a natural setting for the evolution of a new educational agenda, incorporating traditional humanistic and social scientific knowledge and values with the professional. scientific, and technological knowledge required to function effectively in the modem world. The departments of H SS include Economics. English. History. Modern Languages. Philosophy. Psychology, Social and Decision Sciences, and Statistics. Linking liberal and professional education does not impair the intellectual curiosity that has traditionally been the primary motivation for study in the liberal arts; instead it supplies another motive. The relationship between our thinking about educational programs and faculty teaching and research is clear and strong. Dean John ModelI 216 Seniors Humanities and Social Sciences ADELSTEIN, NANCY FAITH; Winthrop, MA. Technical Writing Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2), Sigma Tau Delta Honor Society 3.4). Tartan (1.2). AXEL, KAREN Lebanon. NJ. Information Systems. BARAZZUOL, JOANNE ROSE; Pen Argyl. PA. Information Systems lpha Phi Omega. BART, DAVID H.; Hartsdalc. NY. Managerial Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsity Basketball (I-4). BATTISTONE, DEBORAH ANN; Bridgcvillc. PA. Managerial Economics. BAYCONISH, KATHLEEN IRENE; RiverValc. NJ. Technical Writing Professional Writing Spanish Sigma Tau Delta (4). BAYDUR; TIJEN M.; Bethel Park, PA. Information Systems. BERGLAND, KARA L Berkeley Heights. NJ. Information Systems Chi Omega. Panhcl President (4). AIESEC (2). Computer Club (2). Alpha Phi Omega (2-4). IM Volleyball (3.4). Darts (4). Football (4). Pi Lambda Phi Associate Member (2-4). BOLAN, MARC D.; Andover. MA. Psychology InterFratemity Council (2). Psi Chi (3.4), IM Sports (1-4). Tartan (2). Theta Xi. Seniors 217 Humanities and Social Sciences BREZA, CATHERINE ANN; Trenton, NJ. Technical Writing Kappa Alpha Theta Standards Chairman (3) and Activities Scrvicc Chairman (4). BURNS, KEVIN; Maplewood. NJ. Economics Philosophv Carnegie Mellon Rugby Club BURTON, MARY DIANE; Pittsburgh. PA. Social Science CARR, MARK P.; Canute, PA. Creative and Professional Writing Philosophy Club Vice-President (3. 4), Tartan Staff writer (2-4), Sigma Tau Delta (3. 4) CARSON, TIMOTHY Franklin. PA. Managerial Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Football (1-3) CASAMASSIMA, MARGARET CHRISTY; Manhasset. NY. Professional Writing Tartan Feature’s Editor (3). The Dossier Fiction Editor (2-4). Lacrosse Club (3, 4) CAVANAUGH,SUSAN M.; Westford. VT. Information and Decision Scicnccs lndustrial Management Kappa Alpha Theta (1-4). CHEN, CHRISTOPHER DAVID; Columbia. MD. Information Systems lndustrial Management Varsity Track (1-4). Alpha Tau Omega (1-4). Social Chairman. CHU, LEANNE; Tcancck. NJ. Information Systems Academic Advisory- Council (2. 3). University Judicial Committee (3), Student Senate (2-4), MS Fundraising Committee (3. 4). Orientation Counselor (2-4). SDC (M). 218 Seniors r CLARK, PAIGE ALLISON; Wilmington, DE. Applied History Head Resident Mudge House (4), SAC History (3). Writing Fellow (3. 4), Resident Assistant (2. 3). Kiltie Dance Line (3). Alpha Phi Omega (I, 2). COHEN, PAUL E.; Lowell. MA. Public Policy and Managcment Economics SAC H SS (2-4). Alpha Phi Omega (2. 3). Tech Christian Fellowship (2-4). COLLAROS, ANTHONY JACK; Steubenville, OH. Managerial Economics Varsity Football Team (1-4), AIME. CORRIGAN, CHRISTOPHER J.; Summit. PA. Creative Writing Activities Board (I). SDC (2), Oakland Review (3). CWALINA, PETER D.; Bethel Park. PA. Managerial Economics Basketball (3. 4). DEVRIES, ROGER EARL; Mine Hill, NJ. Information Systems Basketball. D’ALESSANDRO, DANE RICHARD; Pittsburgh. PA. Information Systems Mortar Board Secretary (4). AIESEC. EAGLE, ALISSA M.; Potomac. MD. Information Systems Varsity Field Hockey (3. 4). EISSLER, MARGARET E.; Philadelphia. PA. Tcchical Writing German Chi Omega (1-4). Treasurer (4), House Manager (3). Assistant Personnel (2). Tartan StafTwritcr (1.4). IM Volleyball (2. 3). EVEN, JENNIFER; Wctncrsficld. CT. Technical Writing Tartan Layout Staff (2. 3). Sigma Tau Delta. President (3, 4), Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister (1-4). FABOS, ADRIAN CHRISTOPHER; Amherst. MA. Public Policy and Management Cameron Choir (I), Chamber Choir (2). FAUCHAK, CHRIS DANIEL; Monongahcla. PA. Information Systems Industrial Management. Seniors 219 FELICIANO, ROSE VERONICA; Cypress. CA. Policy and Management Applied History; Activities Board Dance (2). Theta Xi Little Sister. Junior and Senior Class Clubs. Kiltie Dance Line (2). Buggy Driver (1-4). FISCHER, JULIE ANN; Pittsburgh, PA. Information Systcms Industrial Management. FRANDINA, BRENDA; Katy. TX. Information Systcms Industrial Management. FRANK, LESLIE, E Ventura. ('A. Professional Writing Student Senate (3. 4). Executive Board (4). Board of Trustees Student Representative (3. 4). SDC (I. 2). CIA Buggy Driver (1-4). GAJARAWALA, NISHITH M; Pittsburgh. PA. Information Systcms Industrial Management Mortar Board (4). SDC (2). SAC (2). Computer Club (I). IM Sports (1-4). Residence Hall Staff (3. 4). GARRISON, GIA U Houston. TX. Information Systems Chccrlcading (3-4). GENECE, RICHARD Cincinnati. OH. Information Systems WRCT DJ (1-4). Activities Board Dance (2-4), IM Volleyball (3). Resident Assistant (2), Scotch V Soda (1). Carnival Staff (4). GEORGE, DONALD NICHOLAS; Troy. MI. Information Systems Psychology Theta Xi (1-4). Orthodox C'hnstiai Fellowship (1-4), Sophomore and Junior Class Gubs, Activities Board (2. 3). GILBERT, JENNIFER J Washington. DC. European Studics Frcnch 220 Seniors GODEN, EMILY R.; Williamsvillc. NY. Information Systems SARC (2-4). H SS SAC (2. 3). GRADISEK, SUZANNE MARY; Altoona, PA. Professional Writing Kappa Alpha Theta (2-4). Steward (3) and Social Chairman (4), Tartan. GREENBLUM, NEIL J.; Old Bridge. NJ. Economics lndustrial Management Senior Class Gift Co-Chairman (4). Intramurals (1-4). WRCT (1-4). Tartan (1-4). Freshman Orientation Counselor (2-4), T-Shirt Company GREENE, PATRICK J.; Indiana. PA. Managerial Economics Kappa Sigma (1-4), Law Club (3. HANSEN, HELEN V.; Belmont. MA. Psychology. HARRIS, JR., KENNETH LEE; Salem. OH. Managerial Economics Football Letterman (1-4). Alpha Tau Omega. HAUSER, CHERYL K.; Auburn. WA. Professional Writing German Sigma Nu Little Sister, Varsity Basketball (4). Fellowship of Christian Athletes (3). IVCF (2). HINDS, AMY L.; Scwicklcy, PA. Technical Writing and Editing. HOUSER, MARTIN LUTHER; Freedom, PA. Technical Writing Explorer's Club (3. 4). Humanities and Social Sciences Seniors 221 Humanities and Social Sciences HUGHES, CARA E.; Oakmont. PA. Information and Decision Sciences SDC Public Relations Chairman (3. 4). Stardustcr of Kappa Sigma (1-4). HUNGTINGDON, WENDY ANN; Woodbridgc. VT. Professional Writing. INMAN, WILLIAM BRIAN; East Orange. NJ. Information and Decision Systems Intramural Football (I. 3). JACKSON, KIP; East Hampton. NY. Information Systems IM Sports. Spirit Buggy. JOHNSON, KEITH M.; Millville. NJ. Managerial Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KELLEY, ROSEMARY MARGARET HINTEREGGER; Newton, MA. Managerial Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. Officer (3. 4). Men's Track and Cross Country Manager (1-4). SARC, Thistle (I. 2). KHAN, BASSIAM Na Pittsburgh, PA. Information Systcms Managerial Economics AIESEC. KRIVOSHIA, KIRSTEN L.; MeMurray, PA. Professional Writing Orthodox Fellowship (1. 2). Ski Club (I. 4). KRUMMERI, GARY W.; Coraopolis. PA. Information Systems Industrial Management Phi Kappa Theta. Lambda Sigma (2). Mortar Board (4). 222 Seniors LASSINGER, PATTI ANN; Saxonburg, PA. Information and Decision Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta President (4) and Secretary (3). Lambda Sigma (2), Band Twirler (2). LATCH EM, STEPHEN Monesson, PA. Information and Decision Sciences Kappa Sigma. Cycling Club. LEONARD, SCOTT S.; South Euclid. OH. Technical Writing Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. LIPPOLD, KAREN E.; Port Republic. MD. Psychology lnduslrial Management. LONSKY, PETER WALSH: Genoa, NY. Professional Writing Student Senate (3. 4). Sigma Tau Delta (4). Phi Kappa Theta. Mortar Board (4). LOWTHER, JOSEPH CHARLES; Potomac, MD. Technical Writing and Editing Information and Decision Science. LYNCH, MICHAEL GERALD; Old Bridge. NJ. Information Systems Pi Kappa Alpha. MARKS, ROBERT A,; Clinton. NJ. Managerial Economics Graphic Communications Management Skydiving (2. 4). Marching Band (1). Ski Club (4). MARSELLA, STEPHEN P.; Beverly. MA. Managerial Economics IM Floor Hockey (3, 4). Softball (1. 2). Football (I. 2). Seniors 223 MAVROGIANNIS, MICHAEL G.; Pittsburgh, PA. Information and Decision Sciences (Computer ScicnccyEconomics. MERLIE, MARK Wilkes-BarTC. PA. Social and Decision Sciences Theta Xi President. Vice-President, Rush Chairman. Inter Fraternity Council Representative. Cross Country (1. 2). Track (1, 2). NORRIS, JOHN F.; Coraopolis. PA. Professional Writing Industrial Management AlEStC (2-4). Vice President of Reception (4). ORIE, JR., RONALD C.; Chcswick. PA. Managerial Economics Beta Theta Pi. Varsity Football (I- 4). O’DONNELL, CLEMENT S.; Berwyn. PA. Information Systems Resident Assistant (3. 4). PAULL, MARK J.; Pittsburgh. PA. Information Systems Industrial Management Tennis Team (2). PEINOHAS, NICK J.; ( Trumbull, CT. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. PRESTON, DANIEL W.; ! Karns City, PA. Economics Industrial Management t Beta Theta Pi. Varsity Football (I- ; 4). Baseball Club (1-4). Inter Fraternity Council (2, 3). Council of Fraternity Presidents (2. 3). PREZIUSO, DAMON JUDE; Twin Oaks. PA. ) Information Systcms lndustrial Management. 224 Seniors REDDY, VIJAY; Atlantis, FL. Technical Writing Computer Gub (1-3), Robotics Club (2), Tartan Editor (2-4). REINHARD, CHARLES LOUIS; Parsippany, NJ. Managerial Economics Board of Trustees Alumni Committee (4), Weight Club President (3. 4). Pittsburgh Powerlifting Competition Director (4). AIESEC Vice-President of Human Resources (3). CSW Teaching Assistant (4). Honors Program (4). Rhodes Scholarship Nominee. RENTKO, GREGG CHRISTOPHER; Parsippany, NJ. Managerial Economics Pi Lambda Phi (1-4) Buggy Chairman (2. 3). Lacrosse Team. Financial Manager (3), Investment Group (3, 4). ROBERTSON, JUANITA L.; Cleveland Heights, OH. Information Systems Sky Diving. Spirit. ROSCHEN, MICHELE DIANE; New York City. NY. European Stuaics Frcnch. ROTH, ILONA F.; Yo. OH. Psychology Public Policy and Management. QUINLAN, PATRICK PAUL; Ken more, NY. Professional Writing Public Policy ind Management Kappa Sigma. Soccer Team (I, 2). RAGO, VINCENT F.; Weston, MA. information Systems Phi Kappa Theta. RANKIN, JOHN H.; Edwardsville. IL. Policy and Management Track, Football. Humanities and Social Sciences Seniors 225 RUDMAN, RHONDA A.; Pittsburgh, PA. History. SCHATZMAN, JOHN D.; Crcsco. PA. Political Science Explorers Club (1). Library Society (1-3). Alliance for Computer Education. Psychology Teaching Assistant (3. 4), Resident Assistant (4). SCHNEIDER, ALAN B.; Hollywood. FI- Managerial Economics Delta Tau Delta. Investment Club. AIME. SEIFRIED, DAVID JAMES; Deerfield. IL. European Studics Frcnch AIESEC Public Relations Assistant (2) , Tartan Photographer (2). Andrew Carnegie Society Scholar (3) . Phi Alpha Theta (3). Institute of European Studies, Sorbonne. Paris. France. SHIMP, MARY M.; Monroeville. PA. Statistics Shadysidc College Fellowship 0-4)- SHIPLEY, NEAL R.; Pittsburgh. PA. Managerial Economics Beta Theta Pi. Football (M)� Student Senate (3, 4). SHPRITZ, KEVIN L.; Pikesvillc. Mi). Information Systems. SINGER, ANDREW GARY; Port Chester. NY. Psychology Philosophy Club (1-4), Chess Club (2). IEEE (2). SIPOWICZ, CHRISTINE A.; Stroudsburg. PA. Technical writing Delta Gamma. 226 Seniors STOFAN, SUSAN E.; Dover, OH. Information Systems Activities Board Dance (2), Resident Assistant (2-4), Senior Class Gift Co-Chairperson. STONE, JOSEPH R.; Allentown. PA. Information Systems SARC Co-President (4). STONE, JUNE C.; Philadelphia. PA. Statistics Spirit. American Statistical Society. I-C House, Sleeping Bag Volunteer. PRIME. I-C-H Newsletter. TALENTINO, JAMES MICHAEL; Silver Spring. MD. Information Systems Spanish Theta Xi. Float Chairman (3). TELFER, CHRISTINE E.; Pittsburgh, PA. Creative Writing Profcssional Writing Tartan Production Staff(2). Thistle Yearbook (3). Residence Halls Staff. TRAPHAGEN, KATHLEEN GERVAIS; Tequesta. FI-Professional Writing. TROY, LLOYD F.; Somerset. PA. Information and Decision Sciences Track (1-4). VANDERHEYDEN, T.; Hummclstown. PA. History Computer Club (1-4). Macintosh Users' Group (2-4). WRCT (1-4). Astronomy Club (3. 4), VENTURELLA, FRANK ATHONY; New Castle. PA. Information Systcms Social Sciences Law Club (3. 4). Treasurer. Honors Thesis (4). Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2). Humanities and Social Sciences Seniors 227 Humanities and Social Sciences Rwh If affright WEENING, RUTH M.; Bayonne. NJ. Applied History. WOHLEBER, CURT ALAN; Bethel Park. PA. Professional and Creative Writing Tartan (2.3), Oakland Review (3), Dossier (4). WOOD, VALERIE LEE; Elkins Park, PA. Psychology lndustrial Management. WOOLF, SUZANNE THERESA; Cincinnati, OH. Information Systems Lecturing the course Principles of Economics, commonly referred to as “Kleppernomicsis Professor Stephen Klepper. The course is part of the Humanities core curriculum. 228 Seniors KuJi Haiti,xh, Giving advice about schedules and potential majors. Assistant Dean Jay Devine assists Humanities students through the services of the Academic Advisory Center. Outside of the Pauline B. Adamson Wing, a student waits for class to begin. Kwh lloStvighl Kw i llattmghi A Humanities and Social Sciences sophomore makes an appointment with her advisor at the Academic Advisory Center. Two students gather their belongings on the benches at the entrance of Baker Hall. Seniors 229 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Dean Elizabeth E. Bailey The major in Industrial Management, an undergraduate program in the Graduate School of Industrial Administration, provides a professional foundation for work toward management positions in business concerns, or government, or other institutions where modem analytical techniques are applied to problems in finance, production, marketing, accounting, employee relations, and general management. IM also emphasizes inquiry into disciplines and problems associated with management and the managerial environment. Innovation and an interdisciplinary approach to high quality academic activities, basic research, and the linkage to GSIA to problems in the real world sets an identifiable path for the IM program. The basic elements of the program arc courses in the key functional areas of accounting, finance, production, and marketing. IM graduates arc prepared to begin careers in management. 230 Seniors Industrial Management AQUINALDO, ROGER A.; Jamaica. NY. Industrial Managcmenl Economics Business Opportunities Conference Chairman, AIME, Investment Group. Scotch V Soda, IEEE, Computer Club. ANDERMAN, DREW DAVID; Fort Lee, NJ. Industrial Management Investment Club. AIESEC. BEHR, LOIS McKees Rocks, PA. Industrial Management AIME. BENDER, JOHN R.; Elyria, OH. Industrial Management Sigma Nu (1-4), Football Team (I), Basketball Team (2,3). BRELSFORD, JONATHAN H.; Columbia, MI). Industrial Management Lambda Nu Pi Chi, Gamma, Zcta Beta Tau. BRUNT, SUSAN E.; North Canton. OH. Industrial Management Kappa Alpha Theta, AFROTC (3,4), Freshman Orientation Counselor (2) and Entertainment Chairman (3). AIESEC (1.2), Activities Board Dance Committee (2). CEVA, CHRISTINE E.; Rivcrdalc, NJ. Industrial Management Kappa Alpha Theta (2-4). Vice President Pledge. Activities. Service, AIME (3.4). CHADWICK, RICHARD S.; Pittsburgh, PA. Industrial Managcmcnt Applied History SDC (1.2). IM Sports (1-4), SAC Representative History Dept. (3), Tartan. CHEN, HERBERT; Warren, NJ. Industrial Managcmcnt Information Systems. Seniors 231 Industrial Management COUGHLIN, MICHAEL J.; South Orange. NJ. Industrial Management Graphics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lacrosse (1-4). Rugby (1.2. 3). CUBELL, ALLEN WARREN; Brookline. MA. Industrial Management Theta Xi. President (4). Mortar Board (4). AIME. Publicity Chair (3. 4). Freshman Camp Counselor (3. 4). DAGIAV. GIANNA W.; Sandusky, OH. Industrial Management Math Explorers Club. Ski Club. AIESEC, SAC. DEBROFF, HILARY GAIL; Pittsburgh. PA. Graphic Communications Management Student Senate Representative and Vice-President (1-3). Delta Tau Delta Little Sister (1-4). DENBURG, JIM ADAM; Short Hills. NJ. Industrial Management Theta Xi, President (3). Student Government President (4), Varsity Tennis Team (1). Freshman Orientation Counselor (3. 4). DENMEADE, TIM J.; Poland. OH. Industrial Management Varsity Football (1-4) Co-Captain (4). DRESKIN, STEVEN MARC; Moraga. CA. Industrial Management Theta Xi. DUFFY, STEPHEN A.; Houston. TX. Industrial Management Cross Country (2. 3). Track (2. 4). Martial Arts Club (1). AIME (4). Theta Xi (1-4). Treasurer (3. 4), and Scholarship Chairman (2). ELIAS, DAVID E.; Butler. PA. Industrial Management Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football Lctlcrman, Varsity Golf. Intramural Basketball, Softball. Golf. 232 Seniors ESPOSTO, LISA M.; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Managcmcnt Economics Chi Omega. Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister, Law Club. AIME. FELLOWS, C. SCOTT; Bemus Point. NY. Industrial Managcmcnt Economics. FIELDS, DAVID A.; Princeton, NJ. Industrial Management IM Sports (1-4). Beta Gamma Sigma (3). Tartan (2). Voices United Gospel Choir (3. 4). Martial Arts (2). Economics Teaching Assistant (2-4). FORTNOW, MATTHEW J-; Short Hills. NJ. Industrial Management Phi Kappa Theta. FREI, CLAUDIA R.; Upper Saddle River, NJ. Industrial Management Delta Delta Delta Rush Counselor, Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister. FUERTES, LUIS ESTEBAN; Paranas Rio Piedras, PR. Industrial Managcmcnt lnformation Systems Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AIME (3. 4). GIBSON, MARTHA R.; Pittsburgh, PA. Industrial Management. GOLDBAUM, DAVID GARY; Plainvicw, NY. Industrial Management. GRANGER, JACQUELINE LEIGH; Parsippany, NY. Industrial Management Activities Board Dance (1-3) Chairperson (2, 3). Activities Fair Chairperson (3). Spring Carnival Chairperson (3). AIME (3, 4). GREINER, DAVID MARK; Duquesne. PA. Industrial Management Delta Tau Delta, Student Corporation Vice-President (3. 4). T-Shirt Company President (2-4), Track and Field (2. 3). HALEY, GEORGE; Lansdowne. PA. Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega. HAYS, CATHERINE MICHELE; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management Dclt3 Gamma, Cheerlcading (2). AIME (3). Seniors 233 HENSEL, MICHAEL P.; Mars. PA. Industrial Management Beta Theta Pi (2-4). Football (1-4). Baseball Club (1-4). HESSMAN, MICHELE L.; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management Student Corporation President. Campus Flower Company President CMU Executive Finance Committee. HIMEL, ALISON; Toronto, Ontario Canada Industrial Management Kappa Alpha Theta (1-4). Vice-President Finance (4), Rush Chairman (3). Corresponding Secretary (2), Pan Hcl Treasurer (4). HIRSHLAG, DEBI J.; East Freetown. MA. Industrial Management. HOGUE, BRIAN L.; Portersvillc. PA. Industrial Management Kappa Delta Rho. Computer Club (3). AIME (3. 4). HUGHES, THOMAS WALTER; Wayne. NJ. Industrial Management Student Corporation (2-4). IM Sports (1-4). Ice Hockey Club (3. 4). Lambda Sigma. JONES, JOHN PAUL; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management AIME (3. 4). JONES, JOCELYN B.; Villanova. PA. Industrial Management Alpha Phi Omega Recording Secretary. AIME. Beta Gamma Sigma. Mortar Board. JONES, THEODORE W.; Cleveland. OH. Industrial Management Shadysidc Christian Fellowship (2-4), Time Out Fellowship of Christian Athletes. KATZ, MICHELE K.; Gwynedd Valley. PA. Industrial Management. KAY, GEORGE F.; Washington Crossing, PA. Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega, Football (I. 2). LANKITUS, DANIEL EBER; Chicora. PA. Industrial Management Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football 3- year Letterwinner, Track (1). 234 Seniors LA VALLE, MICHAEL JOHN; Bethel Park. PA. Industrial Management Beta Theta Pi. Steward (4). Varsity Football Team (4). Letterman (3). LEOVIC, LYDIA K.; Richmond Points. OH. Industrial Managemcnt Economics Investment Group (1-3). Vice President of Finance (3). Scotch 'n' Soda (4). Dean's List (I. 2). LIVANOS, JOHN S.; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management sigma Alpha Epsilon Correspondent and Greek Sing Chairman. Activities Board Dance Committee President (I. 2). student Senate (1). LUH, TING CHU; Brooklyn. NY. Industrial Management. MECHLOWITZ, ROBIN; Warrington. PA. Industnal Management Tennis (3), CIA (1-3). MERRIGAN, DAVID JOSEPH; Braintree. MA. Industrial Managcmcnt Graphic Communications Management Football (1-4). Activities Board Treasurer (4) Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4). President (4). MEYERS, BEVERLY ELLEN; Silver Spring. MD. Industrial Management Alpha Phi Omega. AIME. MITCHELL, WILLIAM J.; Uniontown. PA. Industrial Managcmcnt Psychology Investment Group. Portfolio Management Committee Chairman (3) and Director of Finance (4). PAPPAFAVA, MARCY LYNN; Greensburg, PA. Industrial Management Delta Gamma President (3). Vice-President of Chapter Relations (2). IM Volleyball (2. 3). Industrial Management Seniors 235 Industrial Management PARIDON, PAUL THOMAS; Warren. OH. Industrial Managcmcnt Managerial Economics Delta Upsilon. Football (I), Varsity Chccrlcading (2-4), AIME (3. 4). PROVANCE, DONNA Lenexa, KS. Industrial Managcmcnt Applicd History Phi Alpha Theta President (4), Investment Club. University Scholar, Dean's List. RITZ, DANIEL F.; Syosset. NY. Managerial Economics lndustrial Management Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary (2), Hillcl President (4). AIME (2). SERRAO. DANIEL G.; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management Beta Theta Pi. SHAH, MONICA N.; York. PA. Industrial Management Resident Assistant (3. 4), Activities Board Dance (1.2). AIESEC (I, 2). SDC (2-4), SAC (2). SHEARER, KARL D.; Belle Vernon, PA. Industrial Managcmcnt Graphic Communications Management Beta Theta Pi. Football (1, 2). SHIH. GILLIAN E.; Rockville. MD. Industrial Management Lambda Sigma (2), Thistle Yearbook Greek Section Co-Editor (3). AIME (3. 4). SIMON, ALYCE M Coming, NY. Industrial Management Delta Upsilon Little Sister (1-4), Mortar Board Treasurer (4), Thistle Layout Editor (2), AIME (3. 4). AIESEC (1). SLATER, JAMES MICHAEL; Lower Burrell. PA. Industrial Management Beta Theta Pi. Intramural Football. Softball, Soccer (1-4), Varsity Football (1-4). 236 Seniors STOLACK, MITCHELL J.; New York City. NY. Industrial Management Investment Club. Lacrosse. STOLLER, CORINNE L.; Paramus. NJ. Industrial Managcmcnl Spanish Delta Tau Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma President (3. 4). Lambda Sigma (2. 3). Mortar Board Historian (3. 4). AIME (4). STUFFT, SHAWN CARL; Bolivar. PA. Industrial Management Lambda Sigma Secretary (2). Sweepstakes Chairman (4). 1986 Buggy Book Chairman (3). AIMF. Vice-President (4). TERESKY, ROY STEPHEN; Kendall Park. NJ. Industrial Managemcnt Graphic Communications Management Beta Theta Pi. Varsity Football (I 4). Lacrosse Club Captain (1-4). THEWES, LINDA J.; Mars. PA. Industrial Managemcnt Graphic Communications Management CIA. Rugby Gub. Sigma Beta Gamma. VOUGHT, MELINDA J.; Garden City. NY. Industrial Management Spanish. SLOANE, CAROL HERMAN; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management. STAHLECKER III, G.F.; Avalon. NJ. industrial Management AIME. Financial Director (3, 4), AIESEC Marketing Representative (I). Student Senator (3). STARRETT, DENISE ANN; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management SARC(l). VLRDELJO, DAVID D.; Pittsburgh. PA. Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega. AISEC Marketing Account Executive (2). AIME Committee Chairman (4). Investment Group (2). WANDELL, DAWN A.; Lebanon. NJ. Industrial Management Math AIME (3. 4), IM Volleyball. Tennis. Swimming. Dance. Delta Tau Delta Little Sister (2-4). WEBB, MELISSA K.; East Liverpool. OH. Industrial Management Managerial Economics Delta Gamma (3. 4). AIME (3. 4). Seniors 237 Industrial Management WEDDER, LISA; East Grand Rapids. MI. Industrial Management Delta Delta Delta. Panhel Assistant Rush Chairman (4). Inter Fraternity Council Secretary (4) and Public Relations Chairman (3). WEST, JANET M. Monroeville. PA. Industrial Management Information Systems Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (1-4). IM SAC (1-4), AIME President (3.4). Kiltie Band Dancclinc (4). IM Sports (3.4). WHEATMAN, GARY; Rockaway, NJ. Industrial Managcmcni Managcrial Economics. YEE, CYNTHIA SOO; Fort Lee. NJ. Graphic Communications Student Corporation President. AIME, SARC, Board of Trustees Finance Committee. ZITO, LISA E.; Kinnclon. NJ. Graphic Communications Management. ZWEIBAUM, SUSAN A.; Fairfield, CT. Industrial Management Spring Carnival (2-4). Activities Board Dance (1.2). AIME. 238 Seniors Ben Xrokoiiy Hen Kra Oiky A teaching assistant goes over the fine points of minima and maxima in a recitation section. Enjoying a walk along the Cut in the late afternoon, these students return home after classes are over. Seniors 239 Mellon College of SCIENCE Dean Robert F. Sekerka Education in science at Carnegie Mellon is concerned with learning the fundamentals of science with discovering new knowledge through research and project work, with learning the techniques of science whether in the laboratory or on the computer, and with using science in solving the problems of the present and future. The emphasis at Carnegie Mellon is on modern science education communicated in a stimulating and personal manner by leading research scientists and educators. Individual and continued learning is the key to success in whatever profession is chosen. Emphasis is also put on breadth of knowledge through required course in the humanities and social sciences and through elective courses in the fine arts. Each department has developed professional options for science majors who desire to immediately pursue the paths leading to a Ph.D. degree and to research or educational careers. A solid foundation in science serves the student over a lifetime of progress and change in science and technology. The departments of MCS include Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science. Each department offers an excellent basic science education. This is the lifeblood of the Carnegie Mellon program, serving students well. Carnegie Mellon is both a teaching and a research university. The research projects underway in MCS range from fundamental investigations to mission-oriented research. For instance biology research may include learning about the structure of protein molecules that arc in charge of our body’s immune system, while a probing of the structure and function of biological molecules like hemoglobin would be included in chemistry research. 240 Seniors ABRAMOWITZ, MARK; Hackensack. NJ. Math Computcr Science lpha Phi Omega Firs Vice-President (3.4). Lambda Sigma (2). WRCT (4). ASPEN WALL, PHILLIP MICHAEL; Mount Pleasant, OH. pplicd Math Computcr Science. BAKER, SUZANNE LYNN; Bcrkfida Center, CT. Biology 3cta Beta Beta. n BARTON, ANDREW EARLE; Douglassvillc. PA. Applied Math Phi Kappa Theta. Kiltie Band (2). BATCHELOR, JOHN R.; East Greenwich. Rl. Physics Society of Physics Students (3,4), Intramural Football and Volleyball (1-3). BENE, MEREDITH RUTH; Newton. NJ. Physics Peace Alliance (I). Society of Physics students (3). Phi Kappa Theta Buggy (2). BERNARD, ANTHONY F.; Pittsburgh, PA. Math Operations Research Alpha Tau Omega. BERNSTEIN, DANIEL JASON; Douglaston. NY. Applied Math Computcr Science Sigma Nu. WRCT Production Manager and DJ. BIESECKER, DOUGLAS ALAN; Pittsburgh. PA. Physics Swim Team (1-4), Explorer’s Club (1), Society of Physics Students Mellon College of Science Seniors 241 Mellon College of Science BIRCSAK, LISA E.; Billerica. MA. Chemistry. BLINN, ARNOLD N.; Harrisburg. PA. Math (Computer Science) CIA. President (3). SDC. Treasurer (3). Spring Carnival Committee. Freshman Orientation Counselor. Chccrlcading (I. 2). BONVISSUTO, THOMAS V.; Valhalla. NY. Operations Rcsearch lndustrial Management IFC (3. 4) President (4). Cheerleading (2-4). BORM, ERIC ALFRED; San Marcos. TX. Applied Math Alpha Phi Omega (3). Activities Board Concert Security (3). Lambda Sigma. BOWSER, ROBERT PAUL; Ellwood City. PA. Biology Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball Club (1). BREWSTER, GEROGE F.; Summit. NJ. Operations Research BROWN, ANDREW D- Tabb. VA. Math. CADORET, GLENN A.; Cumberland. Rl. Physics. CAHOON, GLENN E.; Grand Junction. CO. Applied Math Computcr Science. 242 Seniors CAIRNS. JENNIFER G.; Vernon. CT. Chemistry SIX' Buggy (2 4). SWE (2-4). CAROZZA, VINCENT A.; Towson. MI). Math lndustrial Management Theta Xi (1-4). IM President (3). SDC (I). CEONZO, DIANE; Melville. NY. Applied Maih Computer Scicncc lndustnal Management Varsity Cross Country (3. 4). Fencing (1-4). Track (3). Delta Upsilon (1-4). SIX'(1-3). SWF. (I- 4). CHACE, MARK ANDREW; North East. PA. Applied Math Computcr Science. CHANG, JOHN V.; New York. NY. Physics Baseball Club (1-4). Vice-President (4). CHUNG, CLARE SEUNG H.; Valley Stream. NY. Biology Applied Math CCU (4). IVCF (2). Resident Assistant (1). KSA (4). CLOUGHERTY, TIMOTHY P.; Pittsburgh. PA. Math (Computer Science) Alpha Phi Omega. Membership Vice-President (4). Astronomy Club. COCHRAN, ROBERT E.; Pittsburgh. PA. Math lndustrial Management IM Sports (1-4). COHEN, DENNIS SCOTT; Harrisburg. PA. Biological Sciences IM Football (1. 2). Basketball (I-4). Softball (1. 2). Mortar Board (4). COOPER, CLAUS R.; Champaign. IL. Applied Math CS. CRAMER, DANIELA S.; Pembroke. MA. Math Psychology. CUMMINGS, KEITH WILLIAM Slow. MA. Math Computcr Science. Seniors 243 DACKOW, KIRK THOMAS; Summit, NJ. Math Carnegie Mellon Rugby (3). Bach Choir of Pittsburgh (3). DATRI, ANTHONY A.; New Kensington. PA. Applied Math Computcr Science Tartan Entertainment Editor (2. 3). Beak Society (1-4) Censor. Computer Club (1-4). WRCT (1-4). DAVIS, JAY LAWRENCE; Park Ridge. NJ. Applied Math (Computer Science). DAY, PAMELA LYNNE; Gaithersburg, MD. Math lndustrial Management SIX' (1-3). SWE (2-4). Mortar Board (4). DELMENDO, MINA H.; APO San Francisco. CA. Applied Math Computcr Science. DRUIN, ERICA L.; Freehold, NJ. Biology Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister. Health Professions Program. Beta Beta Beta. DUBAS, GARY JON; Pittsburgh. PA. Math (Computer Science) Alpha Phi Omega (3. 4). EPSTEIN, NEIL B.; Huntington. NY. Applied Math (Computer Science) Alpha Phi Omega (3. 4). ESPENHAHN, ERIC T.; Lake Park. FL. Applied Math. EVANS, CAROL S.; Pittsburgh. PA. Applied Math lndustrial Management Kappa Alpha Theta. FELMLEY, THOMAS I).; Pittsburgh. PA. Chemistry Varsity Cross Country and Track (1-4). SIX' (I. 2). Spirit (3. 4). Spirit Buggy (3. 4). FERRERO, ROBERT SCOTT; Mendham. NY. Math Computcr Science-Industrial Management Pi Kappa Alpha. 244 Seniors FINE, BEN; Cranbury. NJ. Applied Math. FITCH, HILARY D.; Washington. PA. Biology History Chi Omega Treasurer and Pcrsoncll. Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Phi Omega. SDC. SWE. GAINOR, ROBERT E.; Tarentum. PA. Chemistry Chemical Society President (4). IM Basketball (1-4), IM Tennis (3). IM Softball (3). IM Track (2). Health Professions Program (1-4). SDC Buggy Pusher (4). GALE, STEVEN M.; Shaker Heights. OH. Math (Computer Science) Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hillcl (1-4). Computer Club (1-3). GAMBLE, JR., DONALD R.; Quincy. MA. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha. IM Football (I. 2. 4). Tartan (2-4). SAC (4). GILLINOV, MICHAEL D.; University Heights. OH. Math Computcr Science. GLAZER, EDWARD W.; Pittsburgh. PA. Biology Alpha Phi Omega (4). Bela Beta Beta (2-4). Special BBB Council (4). Astronomy Club. GORDON, WHITNEY E.; Pomona. NY. Math Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Chairperson. Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister. SWE. GRIDER, RONALD E.; Arroyo Grande. CA. Math Computcr Science Lambda Sigma (2). Mellon College of Science Seniors 245 Mellon College of Science GRZYWINSKI, MICHAEL P.; Mount Pleasant. PA. Chemistry GULUTTA, MIRIAM SUSAN; Westfield. NJ. Chemistry American Chemistry Society Affiliates (2-4). Martial Arts Club. HAGERTY, CLARK GREGORY; Pittsburgh. PA. Math Computcr Science WRCT (5). Writing Fellow. CSO Operator, Jazz Ensemble. HAGGERTY, DENNIS C.; Ambridgc. PA. Physics. HARADA, TOMOKO; Greer, SC. Biology Rugby (I). Beta Beta Beta (2-4). Lambda Sigma (2). Zcta Beta Tau Little Sister. HARTFORD, EDWARD JOHN; Shippcnsburg. PA. Physics. HARTLEY, REBECCA S.; Pittsburgh. PA. Physics. HAUTH, KARL R.; Homcsdalc. PA. Math Computcr Science Computer Club (1-4). IVCF (2-4). HEINLE, GLENN HOWARD; Beaver. PA Applied Math Fencing (3.4). Chccrlcading (3.4). 246 Seniors HOLDEN, VALORIE LYNNE; Redmond. WA. Math. IRVINE, ALISA L.; Pittsburgh. PA. Maih Compuier Science SARC President (3.4). HUCK, MARTIN T.; Ellwood City. PA. Math Enelisn Pittsburgh Symphony Subscriber (2-4). Resident Assistant (4) IHRIG, TODD W.; Wooster. OH. Math Computcr Science. JACOBS, PETER SCOTT; Harrison Park. NJ. Computer Science Cross-Country Track (1.2). IEEE (4). JESURUM, ALEXANDER; Stamford. CT. Biology Sigma Nu. Recorder (2-4). JOCHNAU, STEPHEN ALAN; Somerset. NJ. Computer Science lndustrial Management Pi Kappa Alpha (1-4). Varsity Basketball (1.2). JOHNSON, DAVID CAMPBELL; Balto. MD. Math Computcr Science IVCF (1-4). IM Sports (1-4). JONES, DOUGLAS LEE; Longmont. CO. Applied Math Computcr Scicncc Operations Research. KAGAN, BRUCE DANIEL; Melville. NY. Applied Math lndustrial Management Theta Xi Fines Chairman. AIME, Bnai-Brith Hillcl. IM Football. Basketball. Soflball. KAMIS, ARNOLD A.; Narbarth. PA. Applied Math Computcr Science Macintosh User Group. Objcctivist Club. KEE, MICHELE LISA LOW; Newburgh. NY. Applied Math Computcr Science Thistle (1.2). Seniors 247 KENYON, KAREN LEIGH; Pittsburgh. PA. Math C'omputcr Science SARC (3.4). Enthusiasm Club (4). KIRKPATRICK, DAVID THOMAS; Willow Grove, PA. Biology Kappa Delta Rho. Secretary (4) and Historian (3.4). Thistle Yearbook Photographer (2). Beta Beta Beta (3.4). KLEIN, JONATHAN DAVID; Spring Valley. NY. Applied Math Industrial Management Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2). KLEMPAY, THOMAS E.; Canfield, OH. Math Computcr Science Theta Xi. Rock 'n' Roll Club (3). KNIELING, JOCHEN; Mobile, AL. Math Industrial Management KOEHLER, THOMAS M.; Glcnshaw. PA. Applied Math Opcrations Research Delta Upsilon (1-4). KOLONAY, MICHELE A.; Pittsburgh. PA. Chemistry Gcrman Tcchnical Writing Spirit Buggy (3.4). KOSIIUT, THOMAS M.; Duquesne. PA. Physics Astronomy Club (4). Society of Physics Students (3.4). Delta Tau Delta. KOSKINEN, LISA M.; Patchoguc. NY. Chemistry SARC (1-4). Enthusiasm Club (4). SAC (3). KOVACS, ROLAND THOMAS; Hayward. CA. Psychology Applied Math AIESEC (2.3), Alpha Phi Omega (2). Computer Club (1). Students for Choice (3.4). Central America Group (4). KRULWICH, BRUCE T.; Summit, NJ. Applied Math (Computer Science) Alpha Epsilon Pi President (3), Hillel Club Vice President (2). KUEFLER, JOE V.; Pittsburgh. PA. Applied Math Computcr Science Delta Upsilon. 1M Wrestling Chairman (1-4). 248 Seniors Mellon College of Science LAMB, GEORGE W.; Grccnsburg. PA. Maih English Law Club President (3.4). Varsity Fencing Team (3.4). Wrestling Club (1-4). LANGE, JONATHAN LAWRENCE; Phocnixvillc. PA. Applied Math Computcr Science Varsity Football (1-4). Lacrosse Club (1,2.4). Kappa Sigma. LARSON, KIRK B.; Grand Island. NE. Math. LEHEW, WARREN R.; Sistcrsvillc. WV. Physics Theta Xi. LEVI RE, ROBERT M.; Guildcrland. NY. Math Computcr Science Men’s Volleyball (1-3). Captain (4). LEVITT, JOELLE D.; Freeport. NY. Biology WRCT D.J. (1-4). SAA (3). Students For Choice (4). Democratic Socialists (4). Beta Beta Beta (2-4). LEZARK, PATRICK A.; Clarksburg. PA. Mathematics. LOWERS, GINA CATTANI; Pittsburgh. PA. Physics Society of Physics Students (3.4). LUSEN, WILLIAM D.; Doylcstown, PA. Applied Math Computcr Science Alpha Epsilon Pi (3.4). Computer Club (I). SCA (2-4). Seniors 249 Mellon College of Science LUTERMAN, MICHAEL IRA; Wyncoic. PA. Math Computcr Science Pi Kappa Alpha. MADZIA, KEVIN GEORGE; Adcna. OH. Applied Math Pi Lambda Phi (1-4). Secretary (3.4). MAIMONE, MARK WALTER; Plainfield. NJ. Applied Math Computcr Science Kiltie Band (1-4). Jazz Band (1-3). Chamber Choir (1-4). ACM (1-4). Pep Band (1-4). MARGUERETTAZ, ANNE MS; Pittsburgh. PA. Chemistry. MARTIN, DAVID SCOTT; Berkeley Heights. NJ. Applied Math (Computer Scicncc) lndustrial Management CIA (3.4). Mortar Board (4). SIX' (2). MATSKO, JOHN F.; Hermitage. PA. Math Computer Science Kiltie Band (1.3). IVCF (4). MATSUMURA, RUTH IL; Rockville. MD. Applied Math Women's ‘Rugby (1.2). Tartan Photographer Editor (3.4). MCCABE, THEODORE; Utica. NY. Math Computcr Science Astronomy Club (1-4). Computer Club (1-3). MC MULLEN, PATRICK F-; Warwick. Rl. Applied Math Operations Rcscarch lndustrial Management Delta Upsilon (1-4). Activities Board Friday Films (2-4). 250 Seniors MCNAMARA, JOHN M.; Pittsburgh. PA. Math Opcrations Research Industrial Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Varsity Soccer (1,2). Rugby (2.3). MILLER, ELLEN ELIZABETH Pittsburgh. PA. Biology Beta Beta Beta (2-4), Mortar Board MILLER, BREK A.; Belle Vernon. PA. Physics Astronomy Club President (2-4) MOFF, CHARLES J.; Latrobc. PA. Math lndustrial Management Pi Kappa Alpha. Lambda Sigma (2). MOTT, PAMELA LYNN; Huntingdon Valley. PA. Biology. MUNN, CHRISTIANNE A.; Chcstcrland. OH. Biology Women’s Varsity Basketball Team (1,2), Kiltie Marching Band (I). Beta Beta Beta (3.4). MURPHY, CATHERINE A.; Philadelphia. PA. Math lndustrial Management SWE (1-4). MYERS, JOHN G.; Gainesville. FL. Applied Math Computer Science Astronomy Club (1-4). SDC (1,2). Computer'Club (1.2,4). NEEL, KEVIN; Butler. PA. Math (Computer ScienceJ Psychology Alpha Phi Omega (3.4), IM Volleyball and Ultimate (2-4). NEWTON, GAIL L.; Port Vue. PA. Applied Math Computer Science SWE (3.4). Kiltie Concert Band (2). PAOLA, ANTONIO R.; Cumberland. Rl. Physics Society of Physics Students PARZEN, MICHAEL ISAAC; College Station. TX. Math. Seniors 251 PATHAK, GAITRI; Chatham. NJ. Applied Math Computcr Science Kappa Alpha Theta (1-4). PAVORD, DANIEL C.; Owensboro. KY. Physics Kappa Delta Rho President (3.4) and Vice President (2). Lambda Sigma. CFS (3.4). PAWLOWSKI, SUSAN K.; Cumberland. MD. Math (Computer Science). PELEKIS, GEORGETTE MARIE; Haworth. NJ. Biology. PETRUSKA, JANE EILEEN; Gwynedd Valley. PA. MathemalicsyEconomics. RAFFERTY, COLIN OWEN; Jackson Heights. NY. Applied Math (Computer Scicncc Logic and Computation) CIA (3.4). Philosophy Club (3.4). Fencing Team (4). RILOFF, ELLEN M.; Philadelphia. PA. Applied Math (Computer Science) SWE (4), Kiltie Marching Band (I). Mortar Board (4). Lambda Sigma (2). RINEHART, DANA LINDSAY; New Milford. CT. Math lndustrial Management Resident Assistant (3,4). ROCHER, ERIC A.; Pittsburgh. PA. Biology Scotland Yard Vice-President (3). Student Senate Chairman (3). ROSENFELD, PETER; Rushing. NY. Chemistry HPP (3.4). SIX' (3). Tartan (2). Physiologist of Year (3). RUNKEL, JAY THOMAS; Brookhaven. NY. Applied Math (Computer Science) Kiltie Marching Band (1-3). lambda Sigma (2). Resident Assistant (4). Mortar Board (4). RUSSO, CHRISTOPHER; Los Angeles. CA. Physics Astronomy Club (I -4). Observatory Director (4). 252 Seniors Mellon College of Science SAKACH III, JOSEPH MICHAEL; Parkersburg. WV. Operations Research Sigma N'u. SCAN, LEE S.C.; Hong Kong. Math. SHAGHALIAN, SUSAN A.; . Manlius. NY. Biological Sciences. SHAHER, AHMED; Latham. NY. Math (Operations Research Industrial Management IEEE. IM Football and Hockey. Association of Computing Machinery. SHULDINER, MICHAL; Pittsburgh. PA. Applied Math C'omputcr Science Kappa Alpha Theta. SICKS, JOREAN D.; Amherst. MA. Math. SIMON, DANIEL A.; Newark. NJ. Physics Society of Physics Students Co-President (2.3). SAC (1-4). SIMON, MICHELE R.; New York. NY. Biology. SMITH, WALTER RAY; Chattanooga. TN. Applied Math. Seniors 253 STEIGER, BRUCE C; Emerson. NJ. Applied Math Computcr Science Scotland Yard (3.4). Class Activities (2.3). Campus Health and Awareness Council (4). Orientation Counselor (3). SU, PETER; Amherst. MA. Math CIA SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY ROY; Potomac. MD. Applied Math Operations Rcscarch Statistics Track (2-4). CIA. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. THOMPSON, BRIAN Pittsburgh. PA. Math Computcr Science Shotokan Karate. VAN DUSEN, KAREN L.; Port Allegheny. PA. Math Computcr Science CIA (2). VANDERHOOF, STEPHEN DAVID; Albany. NY. Math Computcr Scicncc Frcnch WRCT News (2). SARC (1.2.4). Computer Club Treasurer (2). CMU-EPFL Exchange (3). WANG, CHRISTOPHER P-; Morgantown. WV, Math Computcr Science. WEISBERG, LAUREN LISA; Great Neck. NY. Physics Society of Physics Students Co-President. SWE. WELLING, BRENDA L.; Milford. IN. Applied Math lndustrial Management Alpha Phi Omega (2-4). Kiltie Marching Band (1.2). WEST, JR., MICHAEL Pittsburgh. PA. Applied Math (Computer Science). WETTERGREEN, DAVID S.; MeMurray PA. Math Computcr Science. WHITESELL, DAVID B.; Millburn. NJ. Operations Rcsearch lndustrial Management Theta Xi. 254 Seniors Mellon College of Science WILSON, CHAD E.; Allantic Bay. FL. Math Computcr Science SIX (3.4). SDC Bugsy (3.4). Spring Carnival Tent Chairman WOHL, GLENN S.; Willingboro. NJ. Operations Rcsearch Applied Math Alpha Tau Omega. WONGSONEGORO, RICHARD RIANTO; Flushing. NY. Computer Scicncc lndustrial Management. WOODLIEF, SCOTT T.; Armonk. NY. Math Compuler Science Zcta Beta Tau. WOODS, MICHELE A.; Endwcll. NY. Math lndustnal Management Kappa Alpha Theta. SNVE (2-4). Fan Mel Secretary (4). YACAVONE, THOMAS S.; Baysidc. NY. Math CIA. IM Chairman. Baseball Club. YI, PETER SM; Honolulu. HI. Math (Computer Science). YONEK, JACQUELINE M.; California. PA. Applied Math Computcr Sciencc lndustrial Management Varsity Cheerleader. SwE. YOO, IK SU; Fairvicw. PA. Applied Math. Seniors 255 Mellon College of Science YOON, YOUNG-JIN; Tuckahoc. NY. Math Computcr Science. YU, BRENDA KAR KAE; Great Falls, VA. Applied Math Computcr Science SWE (1-3). ZACK, TIMOTHY E.; West Hartford. CT. Physics Fencing Team (1-4). Kiltie Band (1). ZAMBERLAN, JOSEPH Pam Oliveira titrates acids in her GEORGE; Chemistry lab. Wintcrsville. OH. Physics SAC (2-4), Society of Physics Students (3,4), Mortar Board (4). 256 Seniors k t Clint ('ax Biology major Carrie Atwood and Chemistry major Paul Pan work in a Doherty llall laboratory in General Techniques in Chemis-try. These Chemistry lab students take advantage of their partnership as they compute the results of their experiment. Verifying the laws of the conserv ation of energy and momentum experimentally with an ur track are freshman Physics lab students Chris Fulmer and Scott Chung. Seniors 257 Ken Andrryo Lined up to file into the tent, the Mellon Col• lege of Science Class of ‘87 is framed by Hamerschlag Hall looming in the background. Bennett Award winner Chris Capone confers with Professor G.B. Sinclair, head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, after his graduation. Shining in a sea of graduates in Design graduate John Dickie. IV. 258 Commencement Receiving hi Electrical Engineering diploma from the head of the department. Dr. Director, is Thistle Editor Extraordinaire Hen Kroko.sk v. ‘DARE TO DISTURB THE UNIVERSE” CLASS OF ‘87 GRADUATES Carnegie Mellon’s Ninetieth Commencement was “the largest in the history of the University” said President Richard M. Cyert. 1,763 students received their degrees at the May 10 ceremony. In his welcome, Cyert congratulated the graduates, and encouraged them to take risks in their future endeavors, to be innovators. At the main program, held on the Cut, honorary doctorates from Carnegie Mellon were presented to four men for their contributions to society. Malcolm S. Forbes, Editor-in-Chief of Forbes Magazine, Inc., received a Doctorate of Humane Letters for his work with the magazine, as well as for his contributions as chief executive officer of four companies, and accomplishments in the world of business. Chemist Paul C. Lautcrbur received a Doctorate of Science especially for his work as director of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Research at the University of Illinois. One of the most celebrated historians of the western world, Emmanuel Lc Roy Laduric, received a Doctorate of Humane Letters in recognition of his novel approach to the study of history in which he focused on ordinary communities. Late emeritus professor of metallurgical engineering and materials science at Carnegie Mellon, William O. Philbrook, was presented with a Doctorate of Engineering. “Dare to disturb the Universe,” encouraged senior class speaker Renata Lucia Stachura to her classmates in her moving address. Article by—Natalie Capone Layout by—Sara Rad reiw A College of Fine Arts graduate receives her well-earned diploma from Dean Akram Midani. Two soon-to-he-graduates look over the commencement ceremony booklet in anticipation in the afternoon's events. Commencement 259 Delight explodes across the face of a graduate of the College of Fine Arts. Now-alumnus Delbert Highlands hugs a fellow graduate after the ceremony. Biology majors Pamela Mott and Christianne A graduate of the Class of 87 says goodbye to Munn pose happily for the camera before lining Carnegie Mellon and thumbs up to the future, up for the ceremony under the tent. Km Andityo A graduate gives a loud hurrah as President Cyert confers upon the degrees of his college. 260 Commencement Jon Kaplan Dana Rinehart consoles fellow Math major and friend Jackie Rinehart before the commencement ceremony. Tom Honvissuilo and fellow Math majors ceremoniously switch their tassels to the left after their degrees were conferred upon. Km Audrey Commencement 261 Congratulations Class of 1987 The Family of Jonathan D. Klein The Family of Michele K. Katz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stone Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Barazzuoul and John The Family of Helen V. Hansen The Robert W. Schlack Family The Family of Kenneth W. Bram The Family of Matthew L. Wagner Professor and Mrs. Delbert Highlands The Family of Peter Rosenfeld The Family of Alan B. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Marchok The Family of Debbie Battistone The Family of Karl R. Hauth The Family of Bob Button The Family of Tracey A. Stewart The Linda R. Sipowicz Family The Family of Stephen Wilson Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mattei 262 Patrons Congratulations Class of 1987 The Family of Jim Mills The Family of Jill C. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Granger The Family of Michael J. Dort The Family of Arnold N. Blinn The Family of William J. Mitchell III The Family of Anthony R. Ciarico The Family of Bruce Steiger The Family of Cynthia Soo Yee The Family of Stephen Patrick Marsella The Family of Varlerie Wood The Family of Erica Druin The Family of Timothy A. Durham The Family of Stewart E. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rentko The Family of Susan E. Brunt The Family of William Brian Inman The Family of James A. Denburg The Family of Andrea Mastroddi Patrons 263 Congratulations Class of 1987 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Aguinaldo The Family of Jocelyn B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bart Russo The Family of Michael E. Zionts Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Reisinger The Family of Christopher J. Cronin The Family of David H. Bart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cadoret The Family of Diane Ceonzo The Family of Jay L. Davis The Friends of Benjamin Harley Krokosky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Semcer The Family of Michael Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. Thiel Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gary N. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bayconish The Family of Kevin M. Greener The Family of Pat McMullen The Family of Craig Bowser 264 Patrons Congratulations Class of 1987 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh The Family of Scott J. Adler The Family of John L. Knoblich, Jr. The Family of John D. Schatzman The Family of Bob Casey II The Family of Kevin L. Shpritz The Family of Stephen Jochnau Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hunter The Family of Ngiam Shih Tung The Parents of Stephen C. Fenwick The Family of Margaret Casamamassima The Family of Karen E. Lippold The Family of Wesley D. Doonan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Thiel The Family of Todd S. Giles The Family of Robert K. Kedoin The Family of Dean G. Painchaud The Family of John R. Batchelor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller Patrons 265 Congratulations Class of 1987 The Family of James D. Carlson The Family of Lisa L. Wild Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Datri The Family of Alan R. Houser The Family of Mark Carr The Family of Edward W. Glazer The Family of Todd E. Steyer The Family of Nicholas M. Germanos The Family of Kimon W. Michaels The Family of Thomas M. Koehler The Chao Chen Mai Family The Family of David S. Bazel The Ronald M. Grider Family Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe G. Coletti The Edward J. Zack Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Weed Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Cochran The Family of Patrick J. Greene The Family of Richard Stephen Chadwick Congratulations Class of 1987 The Family of Marcy Lynn Pappafava The Family of Neil B. Epstein The Family of Daniel A. Simon The Family of Susan Raginsky The Lawrence A. Tornes Family The Family of Paul T. Paridon The Family of Vincent A. Carozza The Family of Christopher D. Capone The Family of Lloyd F. Troy The Carter R. Gilbert Family Mr. and Mrs. John Dickie III The Donald R. Gamble Family The Family of Claudia Frei The Peter J. Accorti Family The Family of Mark W. Maimone The Family of Colin (Thank Goodness he has a job) Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Mancini The Carnegie Mellon Admissions Department Ms. Angelika K. Teresky The Family of Victor J. Lee Patrons 267 GRADUATING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Become part of Pittsburgh’s rapidly growing high-tech community... Contraves is at the leading edge of 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 of advanced electromechanical systems that are only now in the realm of 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. R. Geary, Personnel Manager. .. .join Contraves At Heinz U.S.A., we think a winning team needs team players. We like to think we’re team players who are ready and willing to help make our community a better place for everyone. Our participation is wide ranging—food donations to community service organizations, financial support for many worthwhile programs and projects...and involvement in vital programs ranging from the United Way to Children’s Hospital to Sickle Cell research and treatment to job training to sponsorship of youth groups. We’re proud of our hometown and its people...and proud to be team players in the effort to make it an even better place to live. Heinz U.S.A. Division of the H.J. Heinz Company Box 57 Pittsburgh. 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At MITRE you’ll find an environment to do what you do best, and to learn from others every day. Sixty per cent of our technical staff hold advanced degrees and many publish, teach and are leaders in their professional organizations. 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 not only devoted to defense and military systems, but to air traffic control and advanced information systems as well. We can offer short and longterm challenges in computer systems. systems software, systems architecture, radar systems, national and international air traf- fic 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. MITRE's environment offers everything you need to keep your mind on your work. Our facilities. compensation, and benefits are unexcelled. Full tuition advancement for approved courses and the unique MITRE Institute promote mobility. And MITRE’s dual career pathing complements your long-term goals to succeed as a manager or as a technical contributor. 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 Dollev Madison Blvd. McLean, VA 22102 MITRE An Equal Opportunity Affimutive Action Employer. Congratulations Class of 1987 Turner Pittsburgh • General Contracting • Construction Management • Consulting Services • Since 1902 • Turner Construction Company 850 Porter Building 601 Grant Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15219 412-255-5400 Some Recent Projects Office Buildings One Oxford Centre One Mellon Bank Center National Steel Center Hospitals Montefiore Hospital Westmoreland Hospital Industrial Facilities Westinghouse Air Brake Lofton Corporation Institutional Facilities Carnegie-Mellon University Grove City College Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 PHYSICISTS! ENGINEERS! PROGRAMMERS! XonTech is a highly respected, progressive R I) firm specializing in the empirical analysis of complex physical phenomena and development of advanced concepts and technologies in support of numerous defense programs. 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If you have the drive and imagination to contribute to Pittsburgh’s high technology environment, contact our Human Resources Director at: 160 Industry Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15275 (412) 787-3000 CAREERS BEGIN AT $30,013 Kit-Hand Mospitsveien 5 0393 Oslo 3 NORWAY 2-145729 WE’RE OUT OF HERE ! It s a shame we have to work for ten years to pay off those bribes Willem van der Vorm Dennenweg 6 KB Velp A ABENANTE. ANTHONY 104.172 ABERMAN. JORDAN 176 ABINANTI. JAMES 114.116 ABRAMOW1TZ. MARK 112.113.241 ABRAMS. CARLOS 162 ACCORTI. JR.. PETER 176.1 3 ACKER. ALEXANDER 167 ADAMS. SEAN 129 ADAMS. SUSAN 61.31 ADAMS. THOMAS 79 ADAR. OREN 125 ADELSTEIN. NANCY 217 ADEWOLE, BON IKE 147 ADLER. DANIEL 173 ADLER. JEFFREY 193 ADLER. SCOTT 103.173.185 AGUINALDO. ROCiER 231 ALBRECHT. BRIAN 167 ALLEN. ALYSSA 144 ALLEN. JANE 165 ALLEN. MARC1E 114 ALLEN. MARK 168 ALLEN. PAULA 114.166 Al.MOS. WENDI I7| ANDERMAN. DREW 231 ANDERSON. CATHERINE 82 ANDERSON. DOUGl AS 140,141.176.193 ANDERSON. NEIL 193 ANGELO. JAMES 162 ANTONSON. PHILIP 179 ANTONSON. STEPHEN 147 APEL. CHALICE 82 APOLLONL ALFREIX) 78.79 APPELBAUM. STEVEN 112 ARCHAMBAULT. MARC 179 ARTHUR II. ROBERT 133.163 ASBRAND. JAMES 179 ASH. SHAWN 168 ASHF.AR. JOSEPH 128 ASHER. BENIT.A 114 ASPENWALL. PHILLIP 241 ATKINSON. THOMAS 179 ATW(X)I . CAROLYN 102.171.257 AUSTIN. NICOLE 126 AVJIAN. MARY 185 AVOLETTA, ROBERT 48.78.125 AXEL. KAREN 217 AYRE III. FRANK 127 AZRAK. MARIJEAN 125 B BACH. LAWRENCE 193 BAGGOTT. GEORGE 175 BAHL. ALAN 122 BAILEY. STEPHEN 193 BAINS. PARAMVIR 173 BAKER. SUZANNE 241 BAI ASUBRAMANIAM. SHOBANA 165 BALCHANDANI. LAL1T 129 BALDESCHWIELER. JOHN 117 BALE. SCOTT 168 BALL. CURTIS 126 BALL. DARIN 163 BALL. SCOTT 179 BALOURIS. JAMES 114.133 BANACH. TIMOTHY 193 BANKO. STEVEN 116.173 BANKO. VICTOR 168 BARAZZUOL. JOANNE 217 BARKUN. DEBORAH 129 BARNA. ELIZABETH 79,169,185 BARNES. JONATHAN 162 BARNES. WILLIAM 167 BARNHART. KARL 118 BARONE. JOHN 116 BARRACK. RICHARD 174 BARRETT. GLENN 173 BARRETT. SPENCER 193 BARRY. ELLEN I 16 BART. DAVID 149.174.21 7 BARTLOG. BORIS 119 BARTON. ANDREW 173.241 BATCHELOR. JOHN 241 BATES. STEVEN 167 BATTAGLIA. BRIAN 179 BATTISTONE. DEBORAH 217 Index BAUDER, TIMOTHY 173.193 BAXTER. WILLIAM 175.194 BAYCONISH. KATHLEEN 217 BAYDA. STEVEN 133 BAYDUR. THEN 217 BAZEL. DAVID 114.173.194 BECHTEL. KARL 84 BECKER. SARAH 123 BECKHAM. HARVEY 149 BECKWITH. EDWARD 185 BEEBE. ALICIA 171 BEERS. RUSSELL 179 BEHLING. MICHAEL 133.163.194 BLUR. LOIS 231 BELL. CARL 173 BELL. DOUGLAS 194 BELL. GERALD 179 BELLIN'. SAMUEL 129 BELLIS.ARIO. ANGELA 14 BENDER. RICHARD 122 BENDER III. JOHN 23l BENE. MEREDITH 241 BENEDETTI. HELENE 165 BENISH. MARK 174 BENOWITZ. ANDREA 144 BENSON. DANIELLE 165 BENTON. ROBERT 117 BERENSON. ROGER 174 BERESFORD. MICHAEL 133 BERG. LAUREN 185 BERGER. ALAN 117.194 BERGER. PETER 12 BERGER. TIMOTHY 143.147 BERGLAND. KARA 164.217 BERK. JOSEPH 167 BERKEBILE. KAREN 164 BERKMAN. TONY 176 BERKOWITZ. GREGOR 42.129 BERLANGA. MARK 175 BERLOVE. M ARC 167 BERNARD. ANTHONY 162.241 BERNH ARD. TODD 27 BERNSTEIN. DANIEL 241 BETHCE. ROBERT 167 BETZ. CHARLENE 151.166 BEZAITIS. ANDREW 168 BIDWA. DANIEL 125 BIESECKER. DOUGLAS ISO.I5I.24I BIR. WILLIAM 123.194 BIRCSAK. LISA 242 BIROS. JEAN 11.1 14.126.194 BISHOP. DAVID 179 BISK. CHAD 118.128 BITNER. SCOTT 168 BIT! NEK. MARC 117 BITTNER. SH ARON 78 BLACKWOOD. JR.. JOHN 178 BLAKE. WILLIAM 176 BLANCHARD. CHARLES 114 BLANC K. JR.. JOHN 176 BLEIMANN. GREGOR 167.194 BLINN. ARNOLD 14.117,242 BLOOM. MICHAEL 133.162 BLUMENFELD. JON I7S BOBBY. WILLIAM 194 BOCCHINO. VINCENT 113 BOCKMAN. EDWARD 116.173 BOGDANY. RICHARD 122 BOHEIM. BETTINA 165 BOH1 MAN. JON 113 BOLAN. MARC 179.217 BOLEN. DAVID 118 BOLLINGER. ROBERT 127 BOMBERGER. SHEILA 117.139.169 BONF.TT. C ASANDRA 126 BONIN. MARC 113.114 BONVISSIJ TO. THOMAS 135.168.242.261 BOON. MATTHEW 114.162 BORD.A. JULIETTE 125 BORM. ERIC 242 BOSCH. GERARD 133 BOSCO. TARA 169 BOSCOE. FRANCIS 129 BOSLEY. BRETT 170 BOSUN. SHEPARD 178 BOULD. FRED 185 BOVARNIC K. JACLYN 39.169 BOWIE. ROBERT 24.25.126 BOWMAN. MICHAEL 126 BOWSER. G. 195 BOWSER. ROBERT 162.242 BOYD. TRACY 114.144.171 BOZIC. DENNIS 176 BRACKEN. J. 96 BRADLEY. EDWARD 172 BRADLEY. POLLY 78 BKAHO. KEITH 179 BRAM. KENNETH 168.195 BR ANDT. GREGCi 120.163 BRASSAW. LORI 120 BREAUNINGER. GARY 149 BREITENBACH. WARREN 114 BRELSFORD. JONATHAN 23! BREWER. BRETT 167 BREWSTER. GF.ORGF. 242 BRF.ZA. CATHERINE 169.218 BRICKNER. CHARLES 116 BKINJAK. JILL 56 BKINSKY. PAUL 133 BRLETIC. MATHEW 195 BROC KWAY. REBECCA 151 BRODSKY. JOSHUA 78 BRCXJKS. JAY 129 BROS. ANDREW 175 BROSS. TODD 175 BROWN. ANDREW 242 BROWN. DEBORAH 166 BROWN. JOHN 162 BROWN. RANDALL 173 BROWN. REBECCA 166 BROWN. STEPHEN 178 BROWNING. PAUL 163 BROZOWSKI. MATHEW 173 BRUCE. JR.. RICHARD 176 BRUCKNER. MONICA 164 BRUNT. SUSAN 169.231 BUCCI. LAURA 80.165 BUCKINGHAM. MARIA S7 BUCKMAN. ELIZABETH 171 BUD.A. L.ASZLO 133 BUDDHARI. PICHYA 85.I9S BUFFER. MICHAEL 114 BURCHIANTI. DAVID 162 BlIRIG. JODY 78.117.125.146,147 BURIG. JOSEPH 163 BURKE. TIMOTHY 179 BURKS. KEIA 195 BURNS. ELLEN 166 BURNS. KEVIN 218 BURTON. MARY 218 BUSH. JOHN 167 BUTLER. JR.. FREDERICK 126 BUTTON. ROBERT 175.195 BYRNE. MARY 169 C CADDEN. LEO 163 CADORET, GLENN 242 CAGLARCAN. EROL IIS CAHOON. GLENN 242 CAIRNS. JENNIFER 29.243 CALDWELL. BRENT 126 CAI.FO. STEPHEN 149 CALHOUN. STEPHEN 174 CALKINS. LORI 113 CAMBERC. JEAN 166 C AMP. JAMES 133.162 CAMPBELL. GEORGE 172.195 CAMPBELL. MARK 179 CAMPBELL. MARY 128 CAMPBELL. PETER 129 CAMPBELL. SUSAN 113 CAMPLEJOHN. IXHJGLAS 59 Cape nos. Kathleen U7 CAPLAN. SUSAN 147.171 CAPOLINO. GUI 1X3 173 CAPONE. CHRISTOPHER 117.195.258 Capone, Natalie 122.128.286 CARBONE. JOHN 114 CARDILLE. JEFF 117 CAREY. DOUGLAS III.112.168 CAREY. PATRICK 179 CARINGOLA. JEFFERY 133 CARLIN. JR.. PETER 167 CARLSON. KURT 79.195 CARMONT. KEVIN 185 CARNATHAN. KAREN 113.115.128.171 CARNEGIE. DEBRA 169 CARNINE. PAUL 143,147 CAROLONZA. SUSAN 185 CAROZZA. VINCENT 179.24.3 CARPENTER. MICHAEL 79 CARR. LYNANNE 160.169 Index 277 COPPOLA. AMY 135.169 CORALUPPI. STEFANO 144 CORBEELS. PHILIP 172 CORBETT. DANIEL 32.79 CORBETT. TV 170 CORCORAN. DAVID 147 CORCORAN. ROBERT 178 CORLISS. MATTHEW 175 CORNISH. DANA 126 CORRIGAN. CHRISTOPHER 219 COSENTINO. J AMES 122 COSTA. PATRIZIA 169 COUDRIET. NORBERT 147.176 COUGHLIN. MICHAEL 176.232 COUSINEAU. MARIA 125 COUSSEAU. PETER 78 COVERDALE. MINDY 126 COWING III. JAMES 173 COX. CHRISTOPHER 128.287 COX. ELIZABETH 16 CRAIN. BRIAN 163 CRAMER. DANIELA 243 CRAMER. JR.. WILLIAM 133 CRANNELL. FRANCESCA 142.146.147.151 157 CRIMMINS. DANIEL 133 CRONIN. CHRISTOPHER 114.196 CROTHERS. RAY 133 CRUMMEY. DENNIS 114.197 CS.AK. LOUIS 79.147 CUBELL. ALLEN 179 CUBELL. DOUGLAS 83.179.232 CULLEN. SCOTT 117 CULLERS. CHERYL 78.112.113.117 CULP. KEVIN III CURTI. VICTOR 173 CURVEY. CHRISTOPHER 167 CWALINA. PETER 131.149.219 CARR. MARK 78.123.218 C ARSON. TIMOTHY 162.218 CARTER. M ARTIN 168 CARTER. MATTHEW 122 CASAMASSIMA. MARGARET 218 CASEY II. ROBERT 117.196 CASILLI. CARLA 185 CASH LI. JOSEPH 133 CAVALIER III. FORREST 113.122 CAVANAIIGH. BETH 144.145 CAVANAUGH. SUSAN I69.2IS CECCARELLL1. ROBERTO 122 CELENTO. AMY Xi CELSO. BENEDICT 99 CENNA. MICHAEL 176 CEONZO. DIANE 79.142.152.243 CERVENAK. DOUGLAS 133 CEV A. CHRISTINE 169.231 CHACE. MARK 243 CHADWICK. RICHARD 231 CHAI. WALTER 121.196 CH AITOW. SFEVEN 125 CHAMBERLIN. DAVID 151.168 CHAN. STEPHEN 175 CH ANG. CHESTER 114.117 CHANG. CHRISTOPHER 196 CHANG. HENRY 128 CHANG. JOHN 243 CHANG. PAUL 121 CHEN. CHRISTOPHER 128.147.162.218 CHEN. HERBERT 231 CHENEY. GREGORY 133.147 CHENG. ALBERT 196 CHENG. HUGO 78 CHERRY. BRET 91 CHESKES. SUSAN 165 CHEUNG. NOLAND 96 CHIANG. SOPHIA 78 CHI ESA. DINO 168 CHIN. MICHAEL 179 CHIOCCA. MICHAEL 163 CHOI. JAE 175 CHOI. YEUNHO 121 CHORGO. PATRICIA 125.14S CHOT1NER. WILLIAM 17 CHOU. F.FFIE 7$ CHRISTINA. I.ISA 171 CHRISTOPHERSON. LAURA 79 C HRISTY. GREGORY 113 CHU. LEANNF. 218 CHUN. SUSAN 164.196 CHUNG. ALAN 196 CHUNG. SEUNG 243 CHUNG. SOHEE 144.145.169 CIARALLO, LAURA 186 CIAR1CO. ANTHONY 196 CICHETTI. ANDREA 171 CIRRA. JOANN 113 CITRON. GEOFFREY 179 CIULLA. KIM 138.139 CLAFL1N. CHRIS 132.133 CLARK. CELESTE 112.126 CLARK. JEFFREY 196 CLARK. ALLISON 32.79.219 CLAUDY. STEPHANIE 117 CLINE. BRADLEY 92 C LISTER. LISA 128 CLOUGHERTY. TIMOTHY 113.115.243 CLUGCISH. BRIAN 167 COCHR AN. ROBERT 243 COELHO. GINA 137 COHEN. AMANDA 129 COHEN. DANIEL 178 COHEN. DENNIS 243 COHEN. El.ISF. 57 COHEN. GARY 20.168 COHEN. JEFFREY 86 COHEN. JONATHAN 125 COHEN. PAUL 219 COHEN. PETER 127 COHEN. ROBERT 179 COLEMAN. CHRISTOPHER 137 COLEMAN. HART 149 COLETTE DOMENIO 114.174.196 COLLAROS. ANTHONY 133.219 COLLINS. GREGORY 172 COLLINS. VINCENT 176 COLUCCL MICHAEL 133.163 COLYVAS. CHRISTINE 165 CONAWAY. TERESA 151 CONNELLY. CINDY 152 CONNOLLY. MICHAEL 103.173.196 CONROY. WILLIAM 116 CONTI. MATTHEW 173 CONTINO, NICHOLAS 147 COOL. DOUGLAS 113 COOPER. CLAUS 243 COOPER. PETER 176.196 COPELAND. TAMAR 124.129 COPPERSMITH, SCOTT 125 D DANISON. TIMOTHY 79 DARIN. THOMAS 114 DATRL ANTHONY 244 DAUBEL. RONALD 129 DAVIDSON. BRIAN 168 DAVIDSON. JENNIFER 135 DAVIES. MATTHEW 120 DAVIGNON. NICK 44.170 DAVIS. JAY 244 DAVIS. MARC 122 DAY. PAMELA 244 DE FILIPPO. CHRISTINE 165 DE LEON. FREDERICK 174 DE M.ATTEO. KEITH 129 DE NIGHT. LAURA 171 DE SCIPIO. JOSEPH 172 DEBROFF. HILARY 232 DEFILIPPO. JOSEPH 179 DEJONG. STUART 176 DELANO. RUTH 117 DEI.MENDO, MINA 244 DEMAAR. EDMUND 175 DEMIRJIAN. SIMONE 186 DEMO. LUKE 197 DENBURG. JAMES 11.36.127.179.232 DENHARD. DAVID 168 DENMEADE. THOMAS 133 DENMEADE. TIMOTHY 132.133.232.155 DENNIS. DONOVAN 173 DEOLD. KRIS 114 DEPASTINO. VICTOR 163 DEPP. JEFFREY 174 DESANTIS. ALBERT 88 DETILLO. GLEN 174 DETLEFS. DAVID 129 DEVANEY. SUSAN 128.152 DEVF.R. THOMAS 133.147 DEVOY. SUSAN 166 DEVRIES. 149.219 DI FRANCESCA. PHILIP 175 Dl LORENZO. FRANK 78.114 . DIAMOND. MATTHEW 125 DIAMONDSTEIN. MARC 197 DIBBLE. ANDREA 197 DICKENS. LEONARD 129 DICKIE IV. JOHN 167.186.258 DICKINSON. DEBORAH 78 DIEHL. JEFFREY 129.173 DIGIOIA. PAULA 165 DILL. ROBERT 117.197 DILLON, DAVID 144.145.173 DILLON. JOHN 178 DIMAANO. RENEE 108 DIMARCO. PATRICIA 79 DIMARCO. PAUL 179 D1NH. TUYEN 114 DIPAOLO. WILLIAM 197 DOERSCHUK. JOHN 197 IXJMECK. LYNNE 128 DOMOSH. PHYLLIS 165 DONMOYER. TODD 79.168 DONNELLY. BENJAMIN 129 DONOVAN. THOMAS 176 DONSWAGE. PAULETTE 166 DOONAN. W ESLEY 173.197 DORSEY. KENA 126 DORSON. JILL 139.165 DOSIK. MICHAEL 79 DOTTOR. SUZANNA 144.145.155.166 DOUGLAS. JOEL 78 DOUKKALI. KHALID 168 DOWD. JOHN 9 DOWDY. JASON 133 DOW NING. JR.. ROBERT 198 DOYLE. LAWRENCE 120 DRANE. RAN DELL 175 DRESKIN. STEVEN 109.179.232 DROUT. MICHAEL 173 DRl TN. ERICA 116.244 DUBAS. GARY 113.244 DUBIN. MICHAEL 173 DUDZIAK. WILLIAM 198 DUFFY. FRANCES 79.122.166 DUFFY. STEPHEN 179.232 DUKOVICH. JOHN 176.198 DUNBRACK. DANIEL 170.198 DUNCAN. BRIAN 122 DUNNER. LAURA 109.165 DUNSTON. CHARLES 176 DURAN-BALLEN. CLEMENTE 186 DURHAM. TIMOTHY 172 DUSF-NBURY. ERIC 168 E EISSLER. MARGARET 164.219 EKBLADH. ANN ALIS A 151.171 EL-B.AZ. KARIMA 96 ELAVSKY. LISA 169 ELDRED. WARD 92.151 ELFENBEIN. MICHAEL 120 ELIAS. DAVID 163.232 ELLISON. KEITH 198 EMMERTH, MICHAEL 117 ENGELMANN. MICHELE 165 ENGELSON. SEAN 94 EOYANG. GREGORY 167.198 EPSTEIN. NEIL 36.244 F.QU1. CURTIS 113 F.RKES. DAVID 114 ERSING. LINDA 198 ESHAM. MEREDITH 114 ESPENHAHN. ERIC 244 ESPOSTO. LISA 164.233 ESTES. MARK 177 F FARRELL. KEVIN 198 FAY. SARAH 24.25.79.97.138.139.169 FAYCHAK. CHRIS 219 FEINGOLD, ROBERT 168 FELICIANO. ROSE 220 FELLOWS. CHRISTOPHER 233 FELMLEY. THOMAS 147.244 FENNELL. GEORGE 141.176 FENWICK. STEPHEN 198 FERENCE. THOMAS 78 FERGIS. NICHOLAS 176 FERNANDEZ. THOMAS 79.91 FERRARA. ROBERT 172 FERRF.RO. ROBERT 174.244 FERTIG. CHRISTINA 78 FF.TTERMAN. RICHARD 172 FIELDS. DAVID 233 FIELDS. ROBERT 126.147 IIGURELLE. WAYNE 163.199 FINCHAM. JON 87 FINDER. RANDOLPH 113 FINE. BEN 245 FISCHER. JULIE 220 FISHER. ANITA 81.151 FISHER. STEPHEN 126.129 FITCH. HILARY 164.245 FITrERMAN. MICHAEL 148 FITZGERALD. MICHAEL 151.199 FITZGERALD. SUSAN 128.164 FITZPATRICK. CRAIG 199 FIX. JOHN 147,199 FLANNERY. KATHLEEN 120 FLAX, WARREN 176 FLYNN. NADINE 127 FLYNN. SARA 78 278 Index FLYNN II. PATRICK 176 FOERST, SCOTT 147 FOK. ADA 113 FOLEY. CHRISTOPHER 167 FONCILLAS. JAVIER 199 FONZI. DAVID 78.199 FORD. RICHARD 118 FORD. THOMAS 147 FORMBY, TRF.VA 199 FORTNOW. MATTHEW 173.233 FOSTER. WHITNEY 151.167 FOULKE. ANDREW 64 FRANCE. RICHARD 133 FRANCIS. STEVEN 151.174.199 FRANDINA. BRENDA 220 FRANK. LESLIE 11.117.127.220 FRANK. MICHAEL 168 FRANKHOUSER. JR.. REGIS 179 FRANKLIN. GWENDOLYN 126 FRANKLIN. THOMAS 149.156 FRANZ, MARY 186 FRAZZIN1, JOHN 178 FREESE. BARBARA 164 FREE CLAUDIA 165.233 FREUND. CAROL 113 FREW. BRIAN 119 FRIEDLAND, FUSE 114.125 FRIEDMAN. ERIC 174 FRIEDMAN. KENNETH 174 FRIEDMAN. JOHN 127.163 FROST. ANTHONY 133.163.199 FROST. JOHN 170 FRUEHAN. ELIZABETH 43.151 FUERTES. LUIS 176.233 G GALE. STEVEN 245 GALLAGER. EDWARD 133.163.200 GALLIPPI. TONY 147.176 GALLOWAY. CURTIS 175 GALVIN. CHRISTOPHER 163.176 GALVIN. DANIEL 170 GAMBLE. JR.. DONALD 127.174.245 GANSLF.Y-ORTIZ. ANDREA 114 GARD. JAMES 129.172 GARDNER. ALISON 186 GARECHT. JOSEPH 162 GAROFOLA. DEAN 26.132.133.134 GARRETT. BRYAN 172 GARRISON. GIA 220 GARRISON. GREGORY 114 GARRITY. MARK 179.186 GARVEY. MICHELE 129 GASKINS. CHRISTOPHER 170 GATRALL. SIMON 129 GAY. ERIC 168 GEARHART. WILLIAM 176 GENECE. RICHARD 129.220 GENTILE. CHRISTOPHER 174 GEORGE. DAVID 114 GEORGE. DONALD 179.220 GEORGE. JUDE 115 GEORGE. STEPHANIE 165.186 GERENYI. ANDREW 128 GERMANOS. NICHOLAS 200 GERSH. MIC HAEL 173 GIAMPORCARO. STEPHEN 57 GIBBON. DEBORAH 81 GIBBS. JOHN 172 GIBBS. STEVEN 114 GIBSON. MARTHA 233 GIBSON. THERESA 125 CIFFELS. KEITH 78.85.120.126 GILBERT. JENNIFER 220 GILBERT. STEPHEN 173.200 GILES. TODD 127 GILLESPIE. ANDREW 127.128.174.286 GILLESPIE. MICHAEL 167 GILL1NOV. MICHAEL 245 GITTINGS. WILLIAM 122 GLASS. BRYAN 174 GLAZER, EDWARD 116.245 GODDARD. MICHAEL 78.79.117 GODFREY. JANET 200 GODICK. MARC 172 GODIN. EMILY 126.221 GOFF. FREDERICK 176 GOFF. ROCIO 142.165 GOLD. ERIC 179 GOLDBAUM. DAVID 233 GOLDBERG. LAURA 107 GOLDEN. JAMES 120 GOLDICK, JONATHAN 170 GOLDMAN, ALYSE 128 GOLDMAN. DANIEL 167 GOLDSTEIN. DAVID 178 GOODMAN. ELISA 125 GORDON. LANE 179 GORDON. MICHAEL 79.178 GORDON. WHITNEY 111.171.245 GOREN. PAUL 175 GORHAM. RICHARD 176 GORMAN. MARTIN 176 GOTTLIEB. JOSEPH 129 GOULD. JENNIFER 165 GOURLAY. IAN 152.170 GRABER. LORI 165 GRADECK. KRISTY 164 GRAD1SEK. SUZANNE 169.221 GRAHAM. TERRENCE 26.133 GRANGER, JACQUELINE 233 GRANT. CHARSETTA 147 GRAPE. MICHAEL 123.163 GRAUPERA. VIDAL 176 GRAY, KAREN 129 GRAYSTONE. JUL1EN 176 GREEN. ARIS 176 GREEN. KEVIN 200 GREENBERG. ALLEN 127 GREENBERG. NEIL 116 GREENBLUM. NEIL 128.129.221 GREENE. PATRICK 172.221 GREENER. KEVIN 48.129.200 GREENFIELD. AUDREY 135 GREENHOLT, KENT 179 GREINER. DAVID 167.233 GREY. EDWARD 112 GRIDER. RONALD 245 GROGAN. SCOT 124 GRUMET. KEITH 144 GRZYWINSKI, MICHAEL 117.246 GUDGEL. TODD IIS H HAGERTY. CLARK 129.246 HAHN. ALLEN 124 HAHN. ANTHONY 168 HAINER. JON 147 HAKIMOGLU. ALAN 124 HALBRIGHT. RUDI 128.287 HAI.F.Y. GEORGE 233 HALL. MICHAEL 129 HALL. NAVA 112 HAMASHIN. CYNTHIA 114.125 HANCOCK. MATTHEW 172 HANDERHAN, KEVIN 172 HANDRINOS. PETER 179 HANN. RUSSELL 133 HANSEN. CHRISTOPHER 133,134 HANSEN. HELEN 151.221 HANSEN. JEFFERY 201 HANSEN. SHANNON 79 H.ARADA. TOMOKO 246 HARE. ERIK 201 HARETOS. CHRISANTI 116,126,171 HARGER. DOUGLAS 173 HARLESS. STEVEN 175 HARMAN. MATTHEW 167 HARMON. AMY 166 HARRIS. KENNETH 133.162.221 HARRIS. SHELLY 126 HARRISON. COLLEEN 201 HARRISON. GARY 143.147 HART. DONALD 112.172 HARTFORD. EDWARD 246 HARTLEY. REBECCA 246 HARTMAN. THOMAS 179 HARTSELL. THERESA 113 HARVEY. KATHERINE 147 HASSIBI. LALEH 107 HASTINGS. AUSTIN 152 HATAKEYAMA. NORIKO 112 HATHAWAY. BRADDOCK 173 HATTOUM. FEDERICO 128,129 HAUBER. J. 128 HAUPT. CHRISTOPHER 133 HAUSER. CHERYL 148.221 HAUSMAN. DANA 11.127 HAUTH, KARL 118.246 HAWKINS. SCOTT 129 HAWRYLUK. NATALIE 164 HAYDF.N. SUSAN 14.113.128.151 HAYES. MICHAEL 122.170 HAYS. CATHERINE 166.233 HAYWARD. WILLIAM 173 HEAFITZ. JOSEPH 78.147 HEARD. LESANS 147 HEBERT. JENNIFER 78.169 HEGARTY. MARK 173 HEINLE. GLENN 135.152.246 HEISER. WILLIAM 133.134.163 HELM. KEVIN 43.143.147.179 HENDRICKS. SAMUEL 129 HENIGIN. JOHN 176 HENSEL. MICHAEL 132.133.134.163.234 HENSLER. PATRICK 151.179 HERING. ROBERT 187 HERR. BENJAMIN 179 HERRON. MICHAEL 79,98.127 HERSH. DAVID 173 HESKAMP. JOHN 133 HESS. KENT 114.133 HESS. SHERRY 102.151.171 HESSMAN. MICHELE 234 HETZLF.R. DAVID 170 HEYWOOD. JAMES 168 HIGHLANDS. DELBERT 260 1111 I PI ILK 168 HILSCHF.R. DAVID 122 HIMEL. ALISON 169.234 HINDS. AMY 221 HIRD. ADAM 167 HIRSHLAG. DEBRA 234 HIRSZEL. THOMAS 112 HO. JEANETTE 113 HOCH. EDWIN 120 HOEHL. JOHN 176 HOEKE. MARK 176 HOFFMAN. ALEX 133 HOGUE. BRIAN 170.234 HOLBROOK. CRAIG 104 HOLDEN. VALORIE 247 HOLLANDER. MARK 42 HOLLENBERG. PHILIP 179 HOLMES. TIMOTHY 79.201 IIOLSINGER. MICHAEL 178 HOLTON. ROBERT 168 HOM. ERIK 125 HONSER. ALAN 201 HOOGERWERF. GLENN 175 HORN. PAMELA 127 HORNER. MARY 125.129 HOROWITZ. MICHAEL 179 HOUSER. MARTIN 221 HOUSTON. MELISSA 165 HOWARD. BOYD 106.178 HOWARD. LAUREN 106 HOWE. DAVID 173 HOYLAND. RICHARD 163 HOYLE. BRIDGET 49 HOYLE. TIMOTHY 162 HRISHENKO. SUSAN 122 HU. CHENEY 201 HUANG. CHEN 179 HUCK. MARTIN 79.85.247 HUFF. MITZI 166 HUGHES. C'ARA 78.222 HUGHES. MICHAEL 167 HUGHES. THOMAS 234 HULLIHEN. NANCY 112.114.166 HUMMER. JASON 135.168 HUNTER. DOUGLAS 176.201 HUNTER. JACQUELINE 171 HUNTER. SHEILA 78 HUNTER. THOMAS 116 HUNTINGTON. WENDY 123.222 HUR. KAM 121 HUSHON. JR.. J. 174 HUTCHIN. KELLY 187 HWANG. LISA 116.121 HYNES. CHRISTINE 187 J JACKSON. KIP 222 JACKSON. LAURIE 126.187 JACOB. OVID 9.129 JACOBS. ERIC 173 JACOBS. PETER 247 JACOBS. RAPHAEL 125 JACOBUS. MATTHEW 179 JAGERSKI. CHERIE 114.127.165 JANCZAK. STEPHANIE 117 JANTOS. JAMES 179 JANTOS. THOMAS 179 JANTZI. MONA 128.151 JEANS. HEATHER 39.169 JEFFRIES. NINA 126 JF.NKS. STEPHEN 201 JENNINGS. THOMAS 173 JERPE. KIMBERLY 113 JESURUM. ALEXANDER 247 JO. MASASHI 201 JOCHNAU. STEPHEN 174.247 JOHNSON. CHARLES 129.187 JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER 114 JOHNSON. DAVID C. 247 JOHNSON. DAVID F. 201 JOHNSON. ERIC 56 JOHNSON. KEITH 176.222 JOHNSON. PAULA 27.165 Index 279 JOHNSON. RONALD 17o JOHNSON. RUSSELL 58 JOHNSON. SCOTT 175 JOHNSON. SUSAN 142.146.147 JONAS. SANDRA 45 JONES. DOUGLAS 247 JONES. JOCELVN 113.234 JONES. JOHN 234 JONES. LESLIE 129.187 JONES. TERI 79.165 JONES. THEODORE 79.234 K KALINER. EVAN 20.174 KALITA. RANJ1TA 129 KALLENBORN. KELLI 202 KALVAN. JACK 113.114 KAMIS. ARNOLD 125.247 KAMON, AMM1EL 125 KANALEY. MICHAEL 141 KANC2ES. ALAN 78.112 KANC'ZES. GREGORY 78,112 KANE. JOHN 202 KANG. JASON 121 KANG. KWANGMOOK 121 Kang, s.ajin 121.202 KAPLAN. DARIN 144.167 KAPLAN. ELYSE SI KAPLAN, JONATHAN 128.167 KAPLAN. SAUL 167 KAPLAN. SETH 127 KARAS1CK. ELISABETH 151 KARLE. CHRISTOPHER 129.173 KAROL DEVERIN 174 KASREL. BRUCE 23.127 KASTNER. JOELLE 166 KATO. MICHAEL 175 KATZ. MICHELE 234 KAUFMAN. JONATHAN 17.172 KAY. GEORGE 49.162.234 KEANE. CHRISTOPHER 116 KF.DOIN, ROBERT 152 KF.E, MICHELE 247 KEEFER. SCOTT 173 KEELER. RACHEL 97 KELLER. ROBERT 133.163 KELLER. THERESA I7| KELLEY. GREGORY 179 KELLEY. ROSEMARY 126.171.222 KELLEY. SUZANNE 151.166 KELLY. CAROLYN 165 KELLY. JAMES 147 KELLY. TIMOTHY 133.163 KEMPF. JAMES 90.173 KENNY. GEORGE 58 KF.NSCHAFT. EDWARD 113 KENT. THOMAS 114.174 KENYON. KARI N 126.248 KF.RBF.R. JOHN 175 KERR. WILLIAM 133.163 KERWIN. WILLIAM 122.175 KESTON. VICKY 171 KEYS. LEESA 95 KEYS. RHONDA 84 KHAN. BASSAM 112.222 KHAYK1N. OLEG 202 KHURANA. ANJU 165 K1HARA. KEVIN 167 KILLMEYER. ELIZABETH 146.147.189 KIM. ANN 144 KIM. CRAIG 175 KIM. DOJIN 121 KIM. GERARD 121.202 KIM. JANG 121 KIM. JENNIFER 122 KIM. PHIL 90 KIM. SUNG 110 KIM. YOUNG 121 KING. STEPHEN 128 KING. JR.. GALE 133 KIRBY. CHRISTOPHER 173 KIRKENDALL, MICHAEL 78.133 KIRKPATRICK. DAVID 170.248 KIRMSE. KEVIN 202 KIRMSE. KRISTINA 164 KIRR. CAROLYN 166 KIRSCHTEL. DEBORAH 187 KISSELL. ROBERT 147.168 KLEIN. ELIZABETH 33.169 KLEIN. EVAN 168 KLEIN. JONATHAN 248 K LEM PAY II. THOMAS 179, 248 KLIMASEWISKJ. MARSHALL 176 KLIMASEWISKI. SONYA 147 KLINE. LORI 166 KNAPP. THEODORE 202 KNIELING. JOCHEN 248 KNOBLICH. JR.. JOHN 21.172.202 KOCHANOWSKI. JEFFREY 82.176 KOEHLER. THOMAS 168.248 KOH. ELLEN 117 KOHLER. JAMES 168 KOLONAY. MICHELE 248 KONCZOL. RUDY 179 KONG. SUNG 121 KORNBREK. GLENN 127 KOROS. NINA 122 KOSCHO. CHRISTOPHER 133.162 KOSHUT. THOMAS 167.248 KOSKINEN. LISA 36.126. 248 KOSMAL DAVID 114 KOSTOLANSKY. MICHAEL 175.202 KOVACS. DANIEL 173 KOV.ACS. ROLAND 24S KRAVCHIN. STEVE 173 KRAYNIE. DAVID 79 KRESS. NANCY 129 KRILL. MICHAEL 120 KRIVOSHIA. KIRSTEN 222 KRIVOSHIA. MILES 112.168 KROKOSKY. BENJAMIN I2S.202.259.286.287 KROTEC. JOSEPH 84 KRULWICH. BRUCE 248 KRUMMERT. GARY 173.222 KRUMMERT. KELLY 166 KUBALA. JEFFREY 133 KUBIATOW1CZ. JEFFREY 173 KUEFLER. JOSEPH 168.248.156 KULEVSKY. JONATHAN 178 KUNDEL PETER 172 KUNZ. DALE 129.152 KUO. BENJAMIN 167 kUPFF.RMAN. HARRIET 152 KURIEN. JAMES 170 L LACKEY. JR.. WILLIAM 179 LACROCE. MARLA 142.187 LAFKO. DAVID 202 LAMB. GEORGE 152.249 LAMBERT. JAMES 179 LAMBERT. SUZANNE 171 LAMBERT. TROY 125 LANE. CHRISTIAN 178 LANE. JAMES 167 LANGE. JONATHAN 249 LANGOL. ROBERT 114 LANKITUS. DANIEL 133.163.234 LAREZOS. M ARGARET 166 LARMANN. JOHN 173 LARSON. DOUGLAS 203 LARSON. KIRK 249 LARSON. NORMAN 127 LASHNER. ADAM 173 LASSINGER. PATTI 169.223 LASSM AN. MICHELLE 47 LATCHEM. STEPHEN 172.223 LATELLA. DAVID 119 LAU. C AROL 137 LAVALLE. RICHARD 162 LAWRENCE. ELIZABETH 120 LAWRENCE. LALIS.A 126 LAWRENCE. PAUL 162 LEE. ALLAN 141 LEE. ANDREW 203 LEE. CYNTHIA 122 LEE. GEORGE 203 LEE. JANET 58 LEE. JOHN 78 LEE. JONG 121 LEE. JULIE 115 LEE. PETER 203 LEE. SCAN 253 LEE. SHUMAN 129 LEE. STEVEN 170 LEE. SUNG 175 LEE. VICTOR 203 LEFEBVRE. TIMOTHY 36 LEFF. BENNETT 203 LEFFERTS. ROBERT 173 LEGAT. ANGELA 78 LEHEW. WARREN 179.249 LEI. VERN 167 LEMAY. LAURA 17 LENG. SCKJ-TSU 128 LEONARD. SCOTT 223 LEOVIC. LYDIA 235 LESSI.KR. CRAIG 170 LEUNG. LORETTA 169 LEVINE. HAROLD 151.179 LEVINE. MARC 179 LEVINE. STEWART 122.129 LEVI RE. ROBERT 249 LEVIS. DANIEL 203 LEVITT. JOELLE 129.249 LEVY. CLAUDIA 45 LEVY. DAVID 125.127 LEVY. JONATHAN IIS LEWIS’. TAL 78.122 LEWIS. CHRISTOPHER |7J LEWIS. CHRISTOPHER 162 LEWIS. DAVID 203 LFZARK. PATRICK 249 LI. JOHN 170 LICATA. M ARK 129 LIGHTNER. USA 148 LIM. DOROTHY 97.137 LIN. CATHERINE 117.169 LIN. ROBERT 203 LINDBLAD. DOUGLAS 151 LIPPOLD. KAREN 223 1.1 PUT. JON I 78 LIS. TIMOTHY 167 LISLE. KAREN 169 LIU. SAM 147 LIVANOS. JOHN 176.235 LO. MICHAEL 128 LOCKE. EDITH 123 LOCKE. JOHN 93.178 LOGLISCI. KARIN 165 LOH. KRISTINE 137 LONDON. MITCHELL 204 LONG. DARRYL 149 LONGENECKER. ROBERT 112 l.ONSKY. PETER 127.173.223 LOUIE. CAREY 204 LOVELESS. WILLIAM 133.146 147 LOVATHER. JOSEPH 223.249 LUBLINER. DOUGLAS 204 LUCFNTE. STEVEN 167 LUCKETT. C HARLES 147.149 LUDWIG. WENDY 108.125.187 LUH. TING 235 LUI. JAMES 175 M MADZIA. KEVIN 175.250 MAHDAVI. JAMSHID 113 MAI. GLENN 117.204 MAIMONE. MARK 120.250 MAK1.E. M.ARVA 126 MALINOWSKI. DAVID 168 MALKEMES. PETER 174 MALONE. JONATHAN 176 MALONEY III. JAMES 172 MANCTNI. GERALD 163.204 MAN'CUSO III. JOSEPH 102.132.133 174 MANGAN. SHAUN 173.204 MANILA. JR.. RONALD 113 MANLEY. JON 112.204 MANNHF.IMER. JOHN 168 MANNING. MARY 122 MAR. DARIN 170.144 MARCELU, MARILYN 169 MARCHIONNA. GARY 128.133.147 MARCHOK. THOM AS 174.204 MARGARELA, ALAN 144.173 MARGUERETTAZ. ANNE 250 MARKOVICH. ROBERT 179.205 MARKS. ROBERT 223 MARRAC1NO, LORI 43.128 MARSALA. GINA 32 MARSELLA. STEPHEN 223 MARSHALL. MICHAEL 113 M ARSTON. JR.. MICHAEL 175 MARTIN. DAVID 250 MARTIN. MARGARET 125 MARTIN. STEVEN 179 MART1NEAU. JOSEPH 174 MARTINELLI. KATHLEEN 39.125 MARTINEZ-ESKEN. ANTONIO 205 MARZEC. ALEXANDER 114 MASON. KENNETH 205 MATOUSEK. JR.. FRANK 143.147.205 MATSKO, JOHN 250 MATSKO. SUSAN 59 MATSUMURA. RUTH 250 MATTEL MICHAEL 172.205 MATTHEW. DAVID 120 MACRO. CHRISTINE 136.137 MAUSSNER. MARK 172 MAVROGIANNIS. MICHAEL 224 MAXWELL, MINDY 142 MAYER. PAUL 143.147 MAYR. ALAN 141.178 MAYS. ROBERT 162 MAZZOCCHETTI. TINA 112 MCAFEE. GRAHAM 144.145 280 Index Cl.URE 111. ANDREW 175 CULLOUGH. JASON 143.147 CURTAIN. BENJAMIN 173 GUINNESS. CHRISTINE 114 AN ANY EISA 23.127 CABE. JR.. THEODORE 250 (T.ENAGAN. PAMELA 16 CONNEU. THOMAS 176 “CRAY, MICHAEL 205 CUNE. SEAN 28.112 CUSKER. SUSAN 205 .‘IXJNALD. JONATHAN 174.205 :iX)NNEl.L. EVAN 168 :EI.L1G0TT. DIANE 205 :GAFF1N. JUDY 171 t'GINN. SF.AN 114.163 CGUIRE. MICHAEL 179 CGUIRE. STEWART 64.115.206 C MULLEN. PATRICK 112.168.250 CNAMARA. JOHN 176.251 C NIC HOLAS. ROBERT 95 I ACHAM II. JAMES 113.120 IEBUST. KAI 133.174 IECHLOWITZ. ROBIN 151.235 IEDVID. DANIEL 123 1EDWICK. PAUL 89 1EF.HAN. FRANCIS 133.162 4F.F.K. CHRISTOPHER 172 4EEKER. JR.. GARY 143. 147 4ELMAN. HOWARD 178 BELTON. JEFFREY 175.206 vIERIN'O. GONZALO 176 MERLIE. MARK 179.224 MERRIGAN. DAVID 1 12.133.174.235 MERSAY. JODI 171 MESERVE. EDWARD 152.175 MESSICK. DARLA 144.145.165.206 MESSINEO, CARL 112.173 METER. GLENN 78 MEYER. ANDREA 187 MEYER. CARLTON 179 MEYERS. BEVERLY 235 MICHAELS. KIMON 170.206 MICHAILID1S. ALEXANDER 176 MICHEL DONALD 78.99 MICKEY. DAVID 163 MICKISH, ANDREW 167 MIKOL. BRIAN 133.147 MILBURN. DEBORA 120 MILLER. BENJAMIN 162 MILLER. BREK 115.251 MILLER. DAVID 129 MILLER. DRUE 23.95.125.127 MILLER. EDWARD 117 MILLER. ELLEN 251 MILLER. JUSTIN 129.187 MILLER. SHARI 166 MILLER. SONYA 148.206 MIN1CK. JILL 148 MIN JOCK. JOHN 133 MINNIHAN. BRENDAN 167 MINOR. KENNETH 168 MISICKO, MARK 176 MISSUD. PATRICE 167 MITCHELL. WILLIAM 120.235 MIZICKO. MARY 114.116.166.206 MOFF. CHARLES 251 MOFFATT. DAREN 149 MOLDER. DAVID 176 MONTGOMERY. EDWIN 126 MCXJRE. ERIC 152 MOORE. HUGH 151 MORAN. SHAWN 206 MORELAND. ELAINE 169 MORIN. PAUL 172 MORINI. PAULA 166 MORITZ. MOLLY 142.165 MORONEY III. RIC HARD 113.206 MORRIS. SCOTT II-I MORRISON. JAMES 128.168 MORSE. GREGORY 112.168.187 MORTON. ERIC 170 MOSES. JR.. ROBERT 175 MOSKOW1TZ. DAVID 206 MOSS. MARGUERITE 165.207 MOTLEY. REGINALD 95.126 MOTSCHMAN III. FREDERICK 167 MOTT. PAMELA 116.251.260 MOY. LESLIE 117 MOY. YEUK 119 MUHAMMAD. MAJIDAH 78 MUKHERJF.E. TAMAL 127 MULDER. CARMEN 117.171 MULLEN. WILLIAM 207 MULLEY. JEAN-PIERRE 129 MUNN. CHRISTI ANNE 116.251.260 MUNTNKR. JOSHUA 129 MURDOCH. JAMES 117 MURPHY. CHRISTINA 128.251 MURPHY. KEVIN 168 MURPHY. MARY 49.127 MURPHY. MATTHEW 173 MURRAY, USA 164 MUSKAT. CAROLYN 78.151.187 MUSTER. MARCUS 29.133.162 MYERS. JOHN 113.115.251 MYERS. SANDRA 123 NA. SANG 121 NAGELEY, JAMIE 144 NAGRANT, KIMBERLY 78 NAJJAR. JOSEPH 94 NAKAMURA. KATSUFUMI 122 NAPLES. CAESAR 125 NAPPI. MICHAEL 89.172 NARAZAKI, MICHAEL 90.175 NARDOZZI. DAVID 172 NASH. KENNETH 170 NATAR AJAN. SAN'JAY 170 NAZZARO. MICHAEL 162 NEEL. KEVIN 251 NEHME. HABIB 129 NELSON. KARLA 165.207 NELSON. TAMMIE 110.151 NESLUND. JENNIFER 120 NEUPAUER. ROSEANNA 117.148 NEWELL. CHRISTOPHER 113 NEWTON. GAIL 251 NGIAM. SHIH 113.207 NGUYEN. BINH 141 NICHOLSON. WHITNEY 123.165 NIP. DAVID 207 NISSMAN. DANIEL 129 NOESEN. MATTHEW 176 NOLAN. MATTHEW 79.168 NOLL. CHRISTIANE 120.125 NOLL. PATRICK 143.146.147 NORRIS. JR . JOHN 112.224 NORTON. JEAN 187 NURNEY, SALLY 125 NIJTTLF.. ALLEN 117 NUUJA. CHRISTOPHER 129 NYSTROM. MICHAEL 114.178 NYZIO. IXJNNA 114.117.138.139.147.151.188 O () CONNOR. ROGER 20.174 O'BYRNE. EDWARD 141.172 O'DONNELL CLEMENT 79.224 O'DONNELL WILLIAM 79.175 O'HANLON. JEFFREY 133 O'KONSKI. MARY 188 O'NEAL LEONARD 147 O'NEIL JANET 166 O'NEILL RACHEL 151 O’TOOLE. DENISE 79 () ! ( X )11 . THOMAS 162 OBOYLE. KERRY 152.207 OESTERLE. JEFFERY 125 OG-NO. ANTON 108,170 OLIVEIRA. PAMELA 256 OLIVER. CHRISTOPHER 167 OLIVER. GORIXJN 207 OLSAVSKY. JOHN 151.179 OLSAVSKY. MARY 169 OPPEDAHL. DOUGLAS 114 OPPEDAL PAUL 117.207 OPPENHEIMER. AARON 129 OPPERMAN. LORRAINE 188 ORGAIN. FRANK 207 OKIE. JR.. RONALD 133.163.224 ORSBORN. KIMBERLY 122 OSHEROW. MICHELE 79.123.124 OSMAN. SCOTT 174 OTT. NANCY 207 OTT. WILLIAM 114.126 P PAOLA. ANTONIO 251 PAPPAFAVA. MARCY 166.235 PARIIXJN. PAUL 135.168.236 PARK. ANDREW 121.170 PARK. EDWARD 140 PARKER. EMILY 104.165 PARKER. MATTHEW 208 PARKER. MICHAEL 129 PARZEN. MIC HAEL 251 PATEL SUNDIP 175 PATHAK. GAITRI 5.169.252.160 PATNA IK. UDAY 127 PATTERSON. BART 133 PATTERSON. EDIE 97 PATTERSON. JR.. JAMES 179 PATTERSON. JR.. ROBERT 95.126.133 PATTS. ELIZABETH 166 PATWrA. HUNED 78.116 PAULL MARK 224 PAVORD. DANIEL 170.252 PAWLIGER. MARC 86.118 PAWUK. LAW RENCE 78.79.101.114 PAWLOWSKI. SUSAN 252 PAYNE. ALISON 122 PAYNE. GLENFIELD 176 PAYNE. SANDRA 116.147 PECK. MELISSA 165 PECK. STEVEN 129.208 PECORA. PAUL 147 PEERSEN, OLVE 127 PEINOHAS. NICHOLAS 224 PELEKIS. GEORGETTE 252 PEMBERTON. PATRICK 128 PERNOKAS. ARTHUR 174 PERNOKAS. NICHOLAS 174 PERRETTA. FRANK 179 PERROTTA. DEBRA 144.169 PF.TFRS. LISA 120 PF.TKO. STEPHEN 78 PETRUSKA. JANE 252 PEZARIS. PETER 173 PHILIPS. ANDREW 179 PHILLIPS. DARRYL 208 PHILLIPS. GREGORY 79.135.168 PHILLIPS. MARC 79.170 PICKERING. TIFFANY 142.151 PIERCE. PERRY 88 PIERSON. RICHARD 178 PINARD. JEFFREY 174 PINKUS. DAVID 179 PIRSEIN. PHILIP 167 PISCITELLO. JACQUELINE 166 PITC HFORD. NATALIE 166 PI.ESH4R. ROBERT 129 PCX KL. JEFFREY 133 POGOZELSKI. EDWARD 117 POLASK1. ALAN 173 POLKIS. ERIC 133 POLLACK. MATTHEW 176.208 POLLER. JACK 128.287 PONGRACZ. ROSEMARY 166.208 POTTER. GRAHAM 122.129 POTTI. SUJATHA 78.125 POTTS. AMY 125 POWELL ALBRECHT 85.127 PRESS. BRIAN 168 PRESS. MICHAEL 125 PRESTON. DANIEL 163.224 PRLZIUSO. DAMON 224 PRITCHARD. JOSEPH 176 PROVANCE. IXJNNA 236 PUJADAS. ESTRELLA 165 PYE. JOHN 170 R RAHNAMA. MANI 65 RAl. KATHLEEN 116 RALSTON. USA 147.166 RANKIN. ANTHONY 149 RANKIN. JOHN 225 RAPOPORT. STUART 129 R WELLA. CARA 188 RAY. STEPHEN 78 REBER. AIMEE I4S RFCTOK. BRIAN 172 REDD. ELIZABETH 165 REDDY. VIJAY 225 REEDY. STEPHANIE 125.166 REEVE. CARIN' 79 REID. ELEANOR 126.147.208 REILLY. JOHANNA 79 REINHARD. CHARLES 225 REINITZ. RACHEL 209 REISINGER. MICHELE 103.142.147,164 Tw REMINGTON. DOUGLAS 175 RENNA, SUSAN 188 RENTKO. GREGG 175.225 RETTGER. HENRY 175 RHODER. VICTOR 126 RIBEN. RUSSELL 144 RICCARDI. JOHN 112 RICHARDSON. WILLIAM 168 KICKERT. JOHN 163 RILEY III. JOHN 167 RILOFF. ELLEN 252 Index 281 RINEHART. DANA 79.252.2cl R1SSMILI I K. Cl’RTIS 26 RITZ. DANIEL 236 RIZZA. DARREN 125 ROBERTS. JONATHAN 167 ROBERTSON. JUANITA 225 ROBITSHEK. ANDREW 127.179 ROBSON. MARK 128 ROCHER. ERIC 127.252 ROESSLER. BRYAN 170 ROLLER. RICHARD 176 ROMANO. RAQUEL 171 ROOT. DARRELL 114 ROSA. EILEEN 165 ROSCELLO. WALTER 128 ROSCHEN. MICHELE 225 ROSE. STEVEN 103.120 ROSEN. CLARE 129 ROSENBERG. ALEXANDRA S3 ROSENBLATT. HAYLEY 128 ROSENFELD. PETER 116.252 ROSENGARD. DOUGLAS 119 ROSENTHAL DANIEL 209 ROSNER. ROGER 37.209 ROSS. MICHAEL 102.133,159.174 ROSSI. DANNY 168 ROTH. ILONA 225 ROTTSCHAEFER. BERNARD 173 ROVANSEK. WENDY 36.78.209 ROVNAK. TIMOTHY 176 ROZEWSKI. MARIA 122 RUANE, KIMBERLY 166 RUB1EN. IRA 144 RUBINSTEIN. RONA 117 RUDMAN. RHONDA 226 RUEGER. ELIZABETH 81.124 RUFFING. JAMES 141.176 RUGGLES. SARA 171 RUIZ. CHRISTOPHER 143.147.175 RUNNEL. JAY 79.252 RUOTOLO, NICHOLAS 129 RUSSINOVICH. MARK 174 RUSSO. CHRISTOPHER 115.252 RUSSO. JEFFREY 178 RYAN. VINCENT 170 RYKACZEWSKI. BERNARD 168.209 RYKACZEWSKI. DAVID 168 s SACHAR. BARDLEY 173 SACHDEV. YOGESH 109 SADLER. KIMBERLY 169 SADLER. LANCE 174 SAINT LOUIS. NANCY 23 SAITO. HIROSHI 113.122 SAKACH III. JOSEPH 253 SAKAMOTO. MICHELLE 147.164 SALAK. JOHN 147.167 S.ALAMY. ANDREW 176 SAL.ASIN, ELISA 95 SALTER. JESSE 129 SAMBER. MARK 179 SAMPLE. WHITNEY 188 SAMUELS. DEBORAH 209 SAMUELS. SHOSHANA 126 SANTORO. HELEN 78 SARCONA. GREG 175 SARGENT. DOUGLAS 163 SAYRE. CURTIS 114 SCANLON. MICHAEL 127 SCARPELLI, ANTHONY 179 SC HAEFFER. SUSAN 125 SCHATZMAN. JOHN 79.226 SCHELKOPF. SUZANNE 165 SCHEMBOR. JONATHAN 175 SCHEUER. TIMOTHY 173.209 SCHICK. LAURA 113 SCHILD. PHILIP 147 SCHLACK. NINA 188 SCHLACKMAN. ROBERT 144.145.173 SCHLEICHER. JAMES 175 SCHLICK. STEVEN 117 SCHLOSS. LAURA 165 SCHMERSAL BRYAN 114 SCHMICK. MARK 175 SCHNEIDER. ALAN 226 SCHOELLER. WILLIAM 152 SCHOOLEY. GRECiORY 151.168 SCHOR. CRAIG 176 SCHREFFLER. CURT 63.209 SCHURIN. LAURA 151 SCHUSTER. GLENN 127.179 SCHWARTZ. ANNE 1SS SCHWARTZ. ERIC 175 SCLAFANI. REID 174 SCOBEE, DENISE 210 SCOTT. CRAIG 173 SCOTT, STEPHEN 210 SCYOCURKA, NANCY 169 SEDLAR. ERIC 78.119 SEIILHORST. SCOTT 168 SEIFERT. BRIAN 168 SEIFRIED. DAVID 226 SEITZ. VIRGINIA 124 SELIGMAN. RUSS 22.123.127 SELITRENNIKOFF. SEAN 152 SEMLER. JR.. JOHN 141.178 SENCHAK. FRANK 114 SENGUPTA. PRAMITA 79 SEPE. JEANNE IS8 SERRAO. DANIEL 163.236 SEUBERT. ALICE 166 SHADE. JR.. STEPHEN 7S.86.I2S SHAFFER. JAMES 122 SHAGH ALLAN. SUSAN 253 SHAH. MONICA 79.236 SHAHER. AHMED 253 SHAN. ARNOLD 112.114.133 SHANLEY. CHRISTOPHER 179 SHANNON. FRANK 119 SHANNON. MARC I IS SHARPE. CAROLYN 116 SHARPLESS. SAMUEL 210 SHASTR1. KALPESH II2.II5.II6 SHAW. AMY 112 SHAW. HARVEY 113.170 SH AW . KURT 22.122.127 SHAW. LESUE 166 SHAW. MARIANNE 171 SHEA. LESLIE 79.171 SHEA. PATRICK 173.189 SHEARER. KARL 163.236 SHEEHAN III. ROBERT 126.151 SHELIGA. MICHAEL 112.113 SHERWOOD. CHRISTOPHER 167 SHESLOW. STEPHEN 129.167 SHIDELER. BLYNN 114.117.210 SHIELDS. GR ACE 169 SHIELDS. PETER 176 SHIEVF.R III. HARRY 173 SHIH. GILLIAN 236 SHIMP. MARY 226 SHIPLEY. NEAL 127.133.163.226 SHIPLEY. RICHARD 147 SHIRALI. BAGESHIRI 169 SHORT. ANNE 165 SHI RITZ. KEVIN 226 SHROFF. LISA 110.122.128 SHRUM. RICHARD 125 SHULDINER. MICHAL 169.253 SHULTES. BRUCE 122 SHUMAKER. LAURIE 137 SHVANDA. CHARLES 141 SICKS. JO REAN 253 SIBERT. ERIC 81 SI KORA. DAVID 149 SILBER. JACQUELINE 171 SILVA. KARYN 166 SILVA MARCELA 129 SII.VEIRA. SCOTT 78 SILVERI. MARIA 122 SILVERMAN. DAVID 147.210 SILVERS. ADAM 174 SIMON. ALYCE 236 SIMON. DANIEL 253 SIMON. MICHELE 116.253 SIMON. JR.. BARRY 170 SIMONS. ANDREW 167 SINCLAIR. JAMES 119 SINE. GEORGIA 123 SINGER. ANDREW 226 SINGER. ERIC 179 SINGH. JASBIR 117 SINC.H. SARITA 165 SINGSTAD. CATHERINE 123 SINN. DEBOR AH 166 SIPOWICZ. CHRISTINE 5.166.226 SITAR. DAVID 116.128.178.287 SITTER. KATHRYN 49 SKI AK. ARI 179 SKl.ENAR. MARK 114 SKOLKIN. KERRY 176 SKORPEN. ERIK 78.170 SKRILOFF. DAVID 210 SLADIC. MARK 174 SLAFKA, ELK F. 152 SLATER. JAMES 163.236 SLATER. MARK 170 SLAWTER. BARKY 174 SLESINSKI. STEPHEN 133.163 SUWINSKI. DIRK 210 SLOANE. CAROL 237 SLOCUM. MONICA 113 SMALLWOOD. SHEILA 189 SMITH. ALEXANDER 170.210 SMITH. DAVID 149 SMITH. JEREMY 129 SMITH. LEIGH 135 SMITH. MARK 210 SMITH. MARY 152 SMITH. MICHAEL 174 SMITH. MILTON 113 SMITH. NANCY 126 SMITH. STEPHEN 125 SMITH. WALTER 253 SMITH. JR.. CARL 176 SMOKO. DANA 169 SNODGRASS. TIMOTHY 92 SNYDER. DARCY 79.166 SOBEL. KEN1TH 168 SOHN. SAMUEL 179 SOKOLOW. DAVID 172 SOI.F.Y, JOHN 118 SOLOMON. AARON 94.113 SOLOMON. PAUL 78.170 SOMOGYI. ALEXANDER 173 SONG. JINSUP 116 SONG. LEE 128 SOOKY. VALERIE 114.117.148.210 SORIANO. ANDREA 116.117 SOUKUP. GEORGE 167 SPALDING. GEORGE 79 SPARROW. PATRICIA 148 SPICUZZA. IX NNA 148 SPOONER. PETER 122 SPRECaCE. PERRIN 96 SPRICK, CYLE 152 SPRIGGS. SCOTT 170 SPYROU. ATHANASIUS 178 ST PIERRE. DEBORA 117 STAHLECKER III. GERALD 237 STALNAKER. DAVID 172 STANCILL. STACEY 114 STANZIALE. LISA 48.78 STARESINIC. GREGORY 9.127 STARRKTT. DENISE 126.237 STATON. KRISTIE 169 STAVROS. JASON 175 STEBB1NS III. JOHN 78.126 STEELE. KEVIN 37.152.210 STEELE. PATRICIA 79 STEFANOWICZ. ROBERT 141.176 STEIGER. BRUCE 125.254 STEIN. ALAN 141 STEIN. GREGORY 167 STEMPEL. AMY 125.151.169 STEMPKOWSK1. MAUREEN 142.210 STEPHENSON. MARTIN 78.94.211 STEPPIC, PATRICK 173 STEPTOF.. WILLIAM 211 STERN. JULIE 125.166 STERN. PETER 167 STERNBERG. MAYA 138.139.171 STEVENS III. JAY 144.145.173 STEWART. BRUCE 16.167 STEWART. ELIZABETH 151 STEWART. I AN 86.170 STEW ART. LYNNE 116.126 STEWAR1 MICHAEI 149 STEWART. TRACEY 211 STIGEl.MAN, JONATHAN 114 STITT. DAVID 211 STLUKA. CHRIS 88.128.176 STOCKER. GERARD 78 STOFAN. SUSAN 79.227 STOLACK. MITCHELL 237 STOLER. SUZETTE 189 STOU.ER. CORINNE 237 STONE. JOSEPH 36.126.227 STONE. JUNE 227 STOPEN. KEITH 143.146.147.175 STOVAR. MARTIN 133 STOW ELL. MIC HAEL 172.211 STRECANSKY. STEPHEN 120 STRE1I F. KATHLEEN 169 STRELOW. JAMES 174 STRINGER. KRISTINE 92 STROHM. ELIZABETH 165 STUFFT. SHAWN 57.79.237 SU. PETER 254 SIJCKY. RONALD 175 SUE. SCX) 121 SUEIIR. TODD 133 SUH. JAMES 121 SULLIVAN. JEANNE 169 SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY 117.254 SUMMERS. KATHLEEN 125 SUMMERS. ROB 151.211 SUMROK. BRADLEY 176 SUNDARJI. FIYAZ IIS SUNDIUS. CHARLES 174 SUPP. DAVID 143.147 SVEDBERG. ANNE 11.36.79.120.189 SWALES. RANDALL 162 SWAMP. MICHAEL 117 SW'ATKO. MICHAEL 128 282 Index T TAN. JUDITH 78.116 TARVER. DERRICK 147 TAYLOR. ANGELA 124.12 TELLER. CHRISTINE 123.227 TENBUS. ERIC 174 TENG. ERIC 173 TENZER. RISA 83 TEPPER. ANDREW 170 TERESKY, ROY 133,163,237 TESTA. CONSTANCE 78 THAl-TANG. HAU 114 THEINER. IMMANUEL 129 THEODORSEN. THEODORE 168 THEWES. LINDA 79.237 THIEL. MARY 165.189 THIEL. REID 140.141 THOMAS. DARYL 116.128.168 THOMAS. MARSHAU 179 THOMAS. MICHAEL 211 THOMPSON. BRIAN 254 THOMPSON. ERIC 117 THORMANN. MARK 120 THORPE. JOHN 129 THURSTON. BELINDA 114 TIBERI. TODD 79 TIERNO. DEBORAH 152.165 TIF.RNO. ELIZABETH 169 TILEM. PETER 78 TOLEDO. ISABELO 114,212 TOMASSON. KRIS 168 TOMCZYK. TODD 168 TOMKO. ELAINE 122 TOMLINSON. KENNETH 114 TORNES. JAMES 212 TORTORA. MIC HAEL 170 TOUTF.NHOOFD. SONJA 116.122 TOUW. APRIL 166 TOZIAN. ROBERT 114 TRAMPEL. THOMAS 212 TRAPHAGEN. KATHLEEN 227 TRAYNOR, STEPHEN 114.179 TREBILCOCK. THOMAS 179 TREES. BRIAN 79.174 TRICHTINGER. MARK 117.212 TROISE. CHRISTOPHER 78 TROUT. REBECCA 114 TROUTMAN. TRINA 126 TROUTON, I.YCIA 79 TROY. LLOYD 147.227 TRUFFA. KEVIN 92.133 TRUMBLE. CHRISTOPHER 133.147 163 TRUMP. ANDREA 138.139 TRUSKIE. LYNN 114 TSANG. STEVEN 212 TSHUDY. JANE 78 TSORAS, THEOIXJRE 149 TSUBOI. TOSHIHITO 112 TUBESING. PHILIP 78 TUNG. RENEE 128 U UHL. EUGENE 212 ULICH. CATHERINE 83 ULICNY. WILLIAM 179 IJMAN. JONATHAN 168 UNGER. TRACY 129 URBANSKI. ANDRE 114.168 URBANY. MARGO 56 UTASKI. SUZANNE 189 UY. BERNARD 168 V VAIXJN. PATRICIA 164 VALERA. RICHARD 168 VALI AS. NIKI 166 VAN DUSEN. KAREN 254 VAN MASTRIGT. DARRELL 175 VAN RYZIN. DAVID III V.ANDF.R MEER. LISA 114.138.139 VANDERHEYDEN. TODD 152.227 VANDERHOOF. STEPHEN 47.254 VANDIGO. DIANE 78.169.44 VAN IDES, EMILY 128 VAP. DAVID 168 VASILAKIS. CHRIST 78.116 VaYANSKY. M. 78 VEENSTRA. NORMAN 125.129 VEIISE. DANIEL 167 VEIT. CATHERINE 151,171 VF.NTUREI.I_A. FRANK 227 VERDIEC K. PHILIP 152 VIARPOULOS. LORI 189 VIRGIN. BETH 137.148 VISCONTI. DENISE 139.148.165 VISCONTI. PETER 174.212 VITUNIC. MARK 117 VOLAN. GREGORY 178 VON GROSSM ANS'. GRETCHEN 165 W WALDBUSSER. STEVEN 212 WAI.DMAN. JUSTINE 78.139.44 WALDSTEIN. LISA 78 WALESKI. MARIANNE 135.189 WALKER. BARRY 179 WALLACE. WENDY 112 WALSH. KATHLEEN 113 WALSH. ROBERT 112.212 WALTERS. EDWARD 79 WANDELL. DAWN 237 WANG. CHRISTOPHER 254 W ANG. ROBIN 78.113 WANG. WILLIAM 213 WARBURTON. JOY 78.128 WARNER. CHRISTOPHER 179 WARREN. LINDA 117 W ATSON. DIANE 137 WEAKLAND. CARL 179 WEBB. BRYAN 115.118 WEBB. KRIS 167 WEBB. MELISSA 79.166.237 WEBER. ANDREW 170 WEBER. GREGORY 170 WEDDER. LISA 165.238 WEED. JEFFREY 173.213 WEENING. FREDERICK 101 WEENING. RUTH 228 WEIDENMAN. DARREN 129 WEIDLINGER. PAULINE 147 WEIR. DANIEL 32.179 WEISBERG. LAUREN 254 WEISS. DAVID 174 WELCKER. BRIAN 129 WELLING. BRENDA 113.254 WELSH. CRAIG 213 WENNINGER. CARRIE 85 WERNER. JILL 14.116.136.137.213 WESEN. ROLLAND 9 WESNER. KATKIN 164 WEST. JANET 97.107.238 WEST. STEPHEN 174.189 WEST. JR.. MICHAEL 254 WETTERGREEN, DAVID 79.123.254 WHARTON. ROBERT 129 WHEATMAN, GARY 238 WHITAKER. CHARLES 213 WHITE. DAVID 213 WHITE. ROY 128 WHITESELL. DAVID 179.254 WHITTINGTON. JOY 78 WIEGLE. LESLIE 166 WILD. LISA 213 WILKANOWSKI. JR.. ROBERT 152 WILL. JOHN 114.173 WILLIAMS. CHRISTOPHER 78.122 WILLIAMS. IXTNALD 78.114 WILLIAMS. GARFIELD 147 WILLIAMS. LESLIE 126.146.147 W1LMOUTH, DANIELE 129 WILSON. BRIAN 175 WILSON. CHAD 78.255 WILSON. GEOFFREY 141 WILSON. JEFFREY 168 WILSON. L AURA 190 WILSON. MARTHA 213 WILSON. NATALIE 169 WILSON. SI EVAN 113 WINIGRAD. DANIEI 167 WISEB1 ATT. ERIC 175 WITTES. JASON 167 WITTLF., ERIC 78.79 WOHL. GLENN 162.255 WOHLEBER. CURT I23.22S WOLF. DARREN 133 WOLFMAN. ELLEN 190 WOLFSON. BRUCE 173.213 WOMACK. MARC 126 WONG. BRYAN 78 WONG. IX)RIS 190 WON'GSONEGORO, RICHARD 255 WOOD. ERIC 114 WOOD. VALERIE 228 WOOD1LLA. KAREN 79.84.171 WOODLIEF. SCOTT 255 WOODS. MICHELE 79.151.169.255.160 WOOLF. SUZANNE 228 W(X3LSF.Y. PATRICK 214 WOOMER, KATHLEEN 78 WRBICAN. WILLIAM 129 WRUBF.L. NOAH 168 W1J. HWA 167 WU. LISA 112.169 Y YACAVONE, THOMAS 255 YACUKA. GARY 175 YALEN. LISA 125 YAMAMURA. EIRENE 139 YANKOU. GARRETT 129 YAO. PENELOPE 129 YAQIJB, AMER 78.112 YEE. CYNTHIA 54.238 YF.NCA. FRANCIS 119 YFNTZ. BRIGID 125 Yl. PETER 2S5 YIM. MAUREEN 125.139 YOCCA. JOHN 179 YONEK. JACQUELINE 48.79.255 YOO. HONG 116 YOO. IK 255 YOON. YOUNG-JIN 256 YOU. JOHN 121 YOUNG. AARON 54.128 YOUNG. C HRISTOPHER 151.168 YOUNG. GREGORY 179 YTHIER. TAMARIN I7| YU. BRENDA 256 YIJE. DEBBIE 78 YURKOVICH. EDW ARD 133 Z ZACK. TIMOTHY 152.256 ZAENGER. DOUGLAS 114.214 ZAI ARAS. CHERYL 114.214 ZALF.VSKY. MONICA 136.137 ZAMBERLAN. JOSEPH 256 ZANDER. KURT 168 ZAWROTNY. MICHAEL 178 ZENDEHROUH. PEDRAM 116 ZENTMAIEK. KURT 175 ZIEGLER, LAWRENCE 214 ZIKOSKI. JON 114.162 ZIMMERMAN, JOHN 124 ZIOMF.K. THOMAS 124 ZIONTS, MICHAEL 173.214 ZirO. LISA 23.127.238 ZOCCO. KRISTEN 122.169 ZWF.IBAUM. SUSAN 238 284 Innovations Andy Warhol in his New York home and show place, in January of 1985. Readying Interview Magazine, Warhol's I980's creation, for distribution to guests of his home. Carnegie Mellon students, on a visit to Warhol's home, discuss some of his celebrity silkscreens. works that earned him the title of pop artist. Carnegie Mellon Alumnus Andy Warhol Father of Pop Art Article by—Karl Barnhart Layout by Natalie Capone Reknowned artist and Carnegie Mellon alumnus Andy Warhol died on February 22, 1987. Born in 1929 Andrew Warhola, Jr., the pop artist graduated from Schenley High School in 1945. He then attended Carnegie Mellon, receiving a BA in Pictorial Design in 1949. Warhol’s future success was hardly evident then: Robert Lepper, professor emeritus of art at Carnegie Mellon, told the Pittsburgh Post Gazette of the department’s repeated attempts at expelling him. After graduation, Warhola dropped the final a from his name and moved to New York City to illustrate advertisements. Acclaimed by John Caldwell, Curator of Contemporary’ Art at the Carnegie, as unquestionably the greatest artist ever to come from Pittsburgh,” Warhol established himself as a pop artist with his silk-screened Campbell's Soup Cans in 1962. The screening process was his choice of medium until his death the entirely mechanical machanized means was appropriate for the man who once told an interviewer Everybody looks alike and acts alike, as we’re getting more and more like that way. 1 think everybody should be a machine. I think everybody should be like everybody. ’’ His silk-screened paintings of car crashes, electric chairs, suicides, and portraits of Marilyn Monroe are icons of modern life, expressed in terms of consumer values and unforgettable images of death. Warhol's icy, matter-of-fact relationship to his highly charged . subject matter established one of the main currents of contemporary art .' Caldwell told the Pittsburgh Press. the Factory, an art. underground film, and which spawned the late 60’s band the Vel-other things. Warhol also made a through numerous super-realism films. In ncentrated his efforts largely on screen-f celebrites. Interview, a celebrity-watcher I by Warhol in the early 80’s, enjoys ity. rhol bequeathed the majority of his $15 Uablish a foundation for the advancement left $250, 000 each to each of his brothers Hill Knh, Innovations 285 Colophon The 1987 Thistle was designed and produced by a staff of approximately twenty non-paid undergraduate students at Carnegie Mellon University. 950 copies of the book were printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, represented by John Lopushansky. At the time of publication, every copy had been prc-sold. Senior portraits were taken by Strem-Varden Studios. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. and represented by Paul Bilgore of Rochester. New York. Advertisements were coordinated by Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta. Georgia, and patron ads were solicited by mail. Paper stock is 80 pounds for black and white pages, and 100 pounds enameled for the 64 color pages. Type faces included 42 point Times Roman for Division Pages, and a variety of sizes of Times Roman Regular and Italic for the captions, copy, and headlines. The News and Activities sections also used the typeface Avante Garde. Cover art, as well as the art for the endsheets and division pages was designed by Inter-Collegiate Press. The cover and spine include foil stamping and blind embossing on a background of Cordova grain. The divider and theme pages contain a gradiation of color specially developed for the Thistle by ICP. Approximately 9,600 frames of 35mm film were taken by the Thistle staff, using a combination of Kodak Tri-X, Plus-X, VR-400, VRG-100, and Veri-Color Professional film. Color film processing by Palmer Color Labs. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. All black and white prints were hand-printed in trays, and color prints were made using the Thistle-owned Besscllcr Color Print Processor; all darkroom work done by Thistle staff members. Any correspondence may be sent to: Thistle Yearbook, Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh. PA 15213. Released from a marathon printing session in the darkroom. Managing Editor Ren Krokosky is dazed by the lights in Skibo 46-A. and cowers under a tripod with his much-coveted contact sheets. Phisite Funny Farm. May I help you? Co-Fdilor-in-Chief Natalie Capone and Creeks Editor Andy Gillespie pause from their involvement in the fast-paced world of set shots and action-packed captions. 286 Colophon Ijitu ( imA Sandy Rinlnt i Sanity Kin iua Lamenting over the Metz flash battery pack. Darkroom Manager Chris Cox prepares for a day of photo-taking. Close to incoherent. Photo Assignments Editor Jack Poller takes lime out from the Thistle to do a little school work. Somehow thought it'd be more glamorous than this. Sara Rad ponders her position of Co-Edilor-in-Chief as well as her sanity, while selling yearbooks in Grey Matter. A yearbook is something that one never tires of looking through, because beneath its pictures and articles and names, it contains years of memories. As you flip through the pages of the 87 Thistle, we hope that you will see the long hours of hard work that went into its publication, but more importantly, that you will see the good times that you had, and remember the friends that you made during your stay at Carnegie Mellon University. As said in the immortal words of Co-Editor Sara Rad late on a Saturday night before a deadline, “Somehow I thought it'd be more glamorous than this.” And our battle cry was Yearbook is your life! We will live yearbook, sleep yearbook, cat yearbook, until we make our deadline. The production of the Thistle did require an enormous effort. We especially appreciated the dedication, sense of humor, and diligence of Managing Editor Ben Krokosky, as well as the umpteen hours that he and Chris Cox spent printing photos in that dark little room at the end of the hallway. Great thanks to the numerous section editors and staff members for their contributions to the book. Also, thanks to Dean Cox and Mrs. Rudman for their advice and assistance. The Tartan helped us in many ways, Hut we appreciate them most for saving our sanity. David Sitar’s patience and organization was amazing—David, you're an index god! The advice of our publisher's representative. John Lopushansky. and of Paul Bilgore, of Varden Studios, is also appreciated. And finally, thanks to our friends and families who listened to us, and sometimes told us we were crazy, but always supported us. It’s over! We couldn’t have done it without you! Good luck to next year’s editors, Rudi Halbright and Jack Poller. And so, it is with great pride and relief that we present the 1987 Thistle to you, and hope that you enjoy reading it as much as you enjoyed your time at Carnegie Mellon! Natalie Capone Co-Iulitors-in-Chiqf Sara Rad Colophon 287 Aim Andrew “I hope that you have enjoyed your four years here, that you have gained from your education, and that you will go out prepared to be an innovator and to make significant contributions to our society. ” Richard M. Cyeri President, Carnegie Mellon University CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY 1987