Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1988 volume:

Carnegie Mellon University The 1988 Thistle 'ittsburgh, Pennsylvania OT CONTENTS Prologue.................8 Images..................32 Year in Review..........44 Dorms...................56 Academics...............74 The Art Gallery........114 Greeks.................122 Activities.............148 Sports.................170 Seniors................194 Epilogue...............274 Diversity—(da ver sat a) n. distinguished by several forms or a variety of objects 2. a university that contains a wide range of contrasting academic disciplines that range from the dramatic arts to artificial intelligence 2. sojtoewhere that both electrical engineers and voice majors can achieve the necessary skills for their career yoals an organization that gives every individual the ability to speak and be understood in any academic disco urse a. learning to enjoy cold pizza for breakfast every morning o. walking to W ean Hall for the first time 7. watching Industrial Management majors and fledgling authors on their way to a poetry reading h. realizing that you are not in Kansas anymore Toto being amazed at snow in April and warm, sunny weather in February b . Welcome to Carnegie-Mellon University Kudi HaltviX'il Kudi Hatbnthi ' MOLSON ' CANADIAN L BEER i (To left) So. I'm a little crazy. But, that doesn't make me a bad person. 5 (Above) Dumb d'tppu do, dippa dumb dippa do, yeah yeah yeah (To left) When we say don't mean like this! Iftag Imc Smile. we “Polar bear, polar bear,” bellowed a herd of counselors. So went the ritualistic chant of Carnegie Mellon’s Freshman Camp. Campers were dragged out of bed at six or seven o’clock each morning to swim at the lake, eat donuts, and drink coffee as the sun rose. The 430 campers participated in outdoor and indoor games, particularly a group sing in which teams made up lyrics to popular songs and sang them for the other campers. At night, campers could be seen dancing, laughing with (or at) a comedian, singing at a campfire, or horsing around on a hay ride. Many campers found solace in spending a night under the stars with newly made friends. The three day, two night stay at Camp Lutherlyn, located in Prospect, PA, was not all fun and games. Andy Phillips, this year’s Head Counselor of Freshman Camp, with the help of Student Affairs, worked long and hard to get Freshman Camp underway, as well as Freshman Orientation which included many of the same activities, including a welcome speech by President Dick Cyert, meetings with department heads, and relay races. Andy was with some friends at his home when he saw a pillow which his mother made with the quote “Roots to help them grow, Wings to help them fly’’ on it, a statement which would be an appropriate theme for a freshmen entering a new environment. Time and dedication on the part of Andy Phillips, Student Affairs, and many counselors made this year’s Freshman Camp and Orientation one of the best ever. One camper, reflecting on her experience, said “It was amazing at camp. I was sad to leave but knew that the best had only just begun. The friends I had made at Freshman Camp will last me for a lifetime!” When Freshman Camp came to a close, all the students and counselors bussed back to Carnegie Mellon where orientation had begun for those who did not attend camp. Andy Phillips thinks that Freshmen Orientation and Camp help provide freshmen with a social bonding that will last forever. “Roots to help them grow, and Wings to help them fly” is certainly an appropriate theme for nervous, post-high school students starting a new, exciting life at Carnegie Mellon. Campers take a dive in the Polar Rear lake as part of the cooling off process on this cold summer day at Camp Lutherlyn. Andy Gillnpit ne of the most enjoyable of the traditions in the Carnegie Mellon campus is the annual Watermelon Bash. Sponsored by the IFC (Interfraternity Council), the event was held throughout the day on Saturday, September 5th. It gave freshmen their first real exposure to the fraternity experience. The fraternities provided plenty of food including, of course, a plethora of watermelons which were filled with a variety of liqueurs in order to enhance the party atmosphere. A variety of events added spice to the “Bash,” among them a live band which offered a diversity of musical styles for everyone to enjoy. In addition, mud and water slides were implemented for those who were willing to take the plunge. A break in tradition occurred this year, as the rope used in a tug-o-war was misplaced, causing the cancellation of the competition. However, several other games, including an epic game of 5 table quarters, invited those who were not preoccupied with the ritual driving of the proverbial porcelain bus, to actively participate in the festivities. Another gap in tradition occurred with the fact that the events on Saturday began the “pre-rush” period. In past years, Watermelon Bash had served as the kick-off for the fraternity rush. This year, rush began on September 14th allowing both freshmen and fraternities more opportunities to party together before the official dry rush began. Annie Golding, of Delta Delta Delta summed up the event as, “ ... a great opportunity for the greek and non-greek communities to get together and have a great time.” Watermelon Rash, isn't it? So we're watermelon—and plenty of it. Is that O.K.?! (To Left) Students cool off in the quad by taking a plunge on the synthetic water slide (a.k.a. garbage bag rubber) as part of the annual Watermelon Bash celebration. This ritualistic practice is often done bagless, a less professional method of getting soaked. (Below) Unity is a common theme in the minds of the diverse students which make up Carnegie Mellon, this being displayed by a tight-knit group during Watermelon Bash. (To Left) Among the highlights of the Watermelon Bash was Mark Berlove's attempt to use a watermelon wedge as a telephone. Although he finished the watermelon before the call went through, he is currently in negotiations with AT T. Jmi Kaplan 13 The term Rush is given to a two week concentrated effort for the fraternities and prospective bidees to intermingle and learn what each fraternity is all about. Rush is one of the most important events of the Greek year because it gives the rushees an opportunity to see how the Greek system can have a positive influence on their college experience and fraternity brothers the chance to progress their house. This year’s Rush began on Saturday, September 14th and ended with a formal dinner on Friday, September 25th, a night during which the bidees became pledges. On September 14th, the first year of a two week dry rush at Carnegie Mellon began. Progressively since 1983 more impositions have been set on the serving of alcohol during Rush. This year’s change from the half-wet half-dry rush of 1986 did not seem to effect the average number of pledges for each fraternity. In fact, some Greeks preferred it because they felt they had more of an opportunity to get to know prospective bidees in a sober state. During Rush, each house held events to appeal to people interested in becoming a member of a fraternity. Events such as pizza night and Movie Night were popular with all of the houses. Theme parties were numerous and quite popular. One house, Delta Tau Delta took the dry rush motif to heart by choosing the advertising campaign from milk and using the “Real” theme to represent their house. Regardless of what each fraternity did, this year’s two week rush period was an enormously successful Greek event. Chrit Cm Chrit Cox Not Wet but Wild Aden llird Students show off their unique toga wear at Pi Kappa Alpha's Isle of Pikia party. Rudi Berk is held captiue with two little sisters, Sara and Lauren, at Delta Tau Delta's Heaven and Hell party-poor Rudi! Toga women soak in the moonlight (as well as the alcohol) on the porch of Pi Kappa Alpha. Smile! says the photographer to the subjects as they pose for the cover shot of Toga Today. CtirU Cox Chrii Cox omecoming 87, “A Gathering of the Clans,” began on Friday October 9th. To start off the weekend, the school honored the Golden Anniversary of the class of 1937. Each alumnus was given a gold medallion with the Carnegie Tech emblem. Following this ceremony were the student activities including tricycle races, a powder puff football game, and highlander game events (Scottish games). Friday night was the Homecoming Dinner-Theater, during which Carnegie Mellon music majors entertained reunited friends from the class of ’37 in a show called “Dear Old Tech.” Saturday morning started out with third annual Student-Alumni Five Kilometer Race through Schenley Park. Later that afternoon, the Homecoming Parade began, followed by the football game—Carnegie Mellon vs. Hiram. During half-time, Mr. Varsity, Louis Kudi Halbnthl Csak, and Miss Varsity, Natalie Capone, were crowned. To the disappointment of the Tartan fans, Hiram won the game with a score of 26-20. To conclude the day, a Saturday evening Homecoming Dance was held in the Skibo Ballroom. On Sunday, October 11th, Homecoming weekend finished with a bang. A farewell champagne brunch was given in honor of all alumni present for the celebration. In total, the activities were well attended and Mother Nature-provided us with exceptional weather. Homecoming ’87 will be long remembered as an enjoyable experience for everyone involved. Radi Halbntkt (To Left) Mr. and Miss Varsity, Imu'is Csak and Natalie Capone, blush at the novelty of their positions of royalty. (Below) Cheerleaders lead the Homecoming Parade, marching to the beat of a different drummer (u ho happens to be a Scottie Dog). (Bottom Left) Nominees for Mr. and Miss Varsity enjoy the ride in an antique car as they proceed to the Homecoming football game and await the crowning ceremony at half time. (Bottom Right) Tartan player holds on to the football with hopes of not letting his opponents get the best of him. Chrif Vox Students and Alumni alike, enjoy Homecoming dinner. Scantilly clad Carnegie Mellon cheerleaders wow the crowds at the Homecoming game. Chrii Co Chrit Chnt COX Sweating it out in the grueling tricycle race. A Carnegie Mellon alumnus expresses his delight at the events of the day. A would be highlander takes his chances wielding the mighty caber. Members of the class of 1947 make an appearance in the 1987 Homecoming festivities. Chris Cox Rocking the M osqt A fantastic surprise was in store for Carnegie Mellon students on Monday, November 23, 1987. For a mere seven dollars, students had the opportunity to enjoy a concert starring Squeeze, a bubbly band imported from England. The band was touring the United States in support of their album Babylon and On, which features the band’s first American Top-40 single “Hourglass.” The concert, held at Oakland’s Syria Mosque and hosted by CMU’s Student Activities Board, the Pitt Program Council, and local promoters Dicesare Engler received a great turnout with twenty to thirty percent of the Mosque’s capacity being filled by Carnegie Mellon students. Despite a slew of difficulties between individual members, all of the seven talented musicians who form Squeeze got their act together for the energetic, collegiate audience. Squeeze consists of JrAi Kaplan a variety of sounds, instruments and voices emmitted by singer songwriter Glenn Tillbrook, songwriter guitarist Chris Difford, bassist Keith Wilkinson, Gilson Davis, Andy Metcalf and keyboard extraordinaire, Jools Holland. Despite the hard times the band had faced in the past, which included a breakup, a critically bashed reunion album, and the departure of vocalist bassist Paul Carrack, Squeeze has finally made ammends, and once again, stands as one. If critical and public reaction to Babylon and On, the most recent in a line of cleverly entitled albums including Cost Fan Tutti Frutti and Singles-45 and Under, is any indication of their holding power as a united, entertaining and talented band, Squeeze is sure to live on. Jan Kaplan (Above picture) Keyboard virtuoso Jools Holland demonstrates his prowess before the excited crowd. (Left picture) Delta Tau Delta brothers wail excitedly for Squeeze to perform at the Syria Mosque. 21 Two Carnegie Mellon students make a futile attempt to maintain a shred of diginity. Jan Kaplan 22 Orrek Ism Dtrtk Ism Kutli llalbrithl In order to avoid this embarrasing situation, the Thistle is planning to publish a waterproof edition. Vrf Ism Three students attempt to find novel ways of relieving school-related stress. Avoiding the Thistle photographer is a full-time job at Carnegie Mellon. 23 he CMU activities board sponsored its annual Airband competition on November Nth as part of ‘AB Week.” The event, emceed by comedian Sky Sands, gave students the opportunity to become their favorite rock stars. Acts were judged in terms of originality, appearance, and lip sync. The performances ranged from the sublime, Dan Weir’s mellow interpretation of Billy Bragg; to the not-so sublime, Delta Tau Delta’s rowdy representation of the Muppet’s ‘‘Can You Picture That.” First place honors and three hundred dollars went to Delta Upsilon and their rendition of the Village People’s disco relic ‘‘YMCA.” Although somewhat hindered by their lead singer’s broken leg, the Jackson Five managed several impossible flourishes which won them second place and one hundred and fifty dollars. Blotto took third place and fifty dollars with the classic surf-punk number “I Want to be a Lifeguard.” Other Acts included the Talking Heads with a stirring medley of hits, Huey Lewis doing ‘‘I Want a New Drug,” and the Creem featuring Eric Clapton performing “In the Sunshine of your Love.” Sky Sands took the spotlight in between the acts, amusing the crowd with his comedy. The panel of judges included students and members of the faculty. (Vifii Cox Doug Ijjcr Although slightly hindered by their lead singer’s broken ankle, the Jackson Five captured the hearts and minds of their audience. Javier Grillo-Marxuach twitches spasmodically to the beat of the Talking Heads in his hyperkinetic attempt to assimilate David Byrne. lister Grennings and Bruce Stewart of Delta Tau Delta funk it up as The Muppets.” Gary Cohen of Delta Upsilon perfects the lacrosse stick guitar solo during a high powered rendition of “I Wanna be a Lifeguard.” Chrii Cox Rudi Natbrighl landra Listen buddy ... If bork gets in thert. Orwell's fantasy will become “ SHOCKING reality. ALL RIGHT!!'. Now. would you like to make a small donation? Ayle seeks revenge for her friends consent to put them in the Thistle One man, contemplating the nature of nature and the depths of a new ravine ... 27 (Below) Dave Hersh, the newly crowned Mr. Fraternity, is glorified in his sudden royal appointment. (To Right) Lester Grennings allows his Mr. Fraternity contestantship to swell his head. Vu seems to be amused by the situation. (Bottom) From a rather revealing frame of reference, Mr. Pi Kappa Alpha surveys the surrounding terrain. Chris Cox Debut A Big Success 1987 marked the first year of the Mr. Fraternity competition at Carnegie Mellon. The event was held in order to raise funds for the Karin Johnson Memorial Asthma Research Fund. The fund was established in the name and memory of a Kappa Alpha Theta sister who died of an acute asthma attack over the 1984 Thanksgiving holiday. Despite the seriousness of the cause that Mr. Fraternity was held for, the rowdy crowd missed no opportunity to cheer or boo for the contestants. Nine brothers from Carnegie Mellon’s fraternities, adorned in jam wear, toga wear and formal wear, paraded around in front of seven judges and a packed Skibo ballroom. As a part of the competition, contestants differentiated themselves by displaying their respective talents. These talents ranged from musical (Phi Kappa Alpha’s Dave Hersh performed Elvis’ “Teddy Bear”) to comedy (Mark Phillips of Kappa Alpha Pi cracked a long series of jokes) to narrative (Pi Kappa Alpha’s Kai Mebust reenacted his struggle to find a talent—any talent—in himself). In addition, each competitor had to answer two questions, one of which was exclusive to the contestant, and the other asking what precedent the contestant would set as the first Mr. Fraternity. Most of the answers were good for a laugh, but it may have been the seriousness of Dave Hersh that won him the title. Alex Michailidis of Sigma Alpha Epsilon came in second, followed by Delta Tau Delta’s Lester Grennings. Ki.d, Hatbrighl Rambo, first bled. Mark Hollander of AEPi, delights the audience with his impersonation of a Japanese T.A. Alex fascinates the croud with his Bahama mama music. 29 Hudt llatkrixht Cnnt Get ready Flint, its going to you. Shari gets down and dirty on a mild winter day. 30 Rudi Halbright !?■ Chris Cox San a Touttnhoofi Vary Mucha Jan Kaplan (Upper Right) If you have friends, you can never be sure that your love is returned. But if you love music, it will always come back to you. Your love will always be returned. — Shostakovich (Above) This Delta Tau Delta little sister enjoys the opportunity to go back in time, riding a tricycle like she did long, long ago. (To right) Seriousness is oftentimes alluded to in the pursuit of understanding; and in the pursuit of being photographed. Skateboarding is a way of life at Carnegie Mellon on a beautiful, crisp day. These Tech House loungers sure have an interesting way of escaping reality, entering a new dimension, reading a book. The drunken stupor of “H” and Whit is captured by one of the Thistle photographers. ■Jack PotUr Jon Kaplan Chrif Cor 35 Delta Tau Delta's fire marshall poses for Thistle camera after fining several fraternities for combustables in their stairwells. Chn 36 .Ktan rrd Wivdatl Sonja Toultnhonja Yeah, I really would be impressed by a lizard that could leap as high as the fence ... as high as Wean? Are you kidding me? Members of SC A (Society for Creative anachronisms) test the waters in a dual at the Carnegie Mellon Amphitheater. + U jlMEWim (To Left) This happy couple shows off their sleepwear before a Thistle cameraman. fludi llalbritht Jack Poller 41 liudi Hal bright 0' JiN i t rt September Enrollment Day -Graduates 10:30-7:30 11 12 10 First Half Mini Course Evaluati John Paul II arrived in the United States on September 10 for the since 1979. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted him at the airport where he began his ten day stay here. a Add and to a gmm a During the week of September 9, construction started for the installation of trailers behind CFA to temporarily increase space for GSIA. A lot of people on campus saw them as problems and someone even vandalized them with the words “This is a crime.” However with GSIA expansion, the campus community had to put up with the eyesores until a permanent addition to GSIA could be le under the Master Plan. 22 October Tech House to be relocated? That was one of the changes proposed on October 15 in the Blue Conference room. The new Master Plan proposed that 5125 Margaret Morrison, formerly known as “Tech House,” be destroyed since it was blocking a proposed walkway. Student Government President Andy Robitshek and Vice President of Development, A1 Brannick, however, introduced the idea of physically moving the house, the oldest building on campus, to another location. The cost of the move, estimated at around $250,000 was taken into consideration as well as the difficulty concerned with the possibility. 15 In October, a struggle that began a month before continued. Reagan’s nominee for Supreme Court Judge, Robert H. Bork, was the most controversial person of the day. The fight to keep him out of the Supreme Court even came to campus as students lobbied in front of Doherty Hall. Labelled as a right-wing conservative, at a time close to the re-evaluation and bicentennial of the Constitution, he had a much too radical interpretation of the Constitution. His nomination was voted down on the 27th. 29 30 31 November The biggest national stories in November continued to be about the aftermath of the Stock Market Crash on Black Monday, October 19. Everything from America’s leadership, to overspending, to the Exchange’s computer system got blamed for the crash. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped double the fall in 1929. As a result, the world fell. Investigators were President and others to find the causes so that new regulations could be placed on the market. 1988 Registration 13 14 Saturday, November 21, stood as a day when defenses were down, and fraternity party-goers around campus had to submit to seemingly unfair and surprisingly administered jurisdiction. It was a bitter, snowy evening during which students attended fund-raising parties at Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha. A host of LCB officials, state police officers and personnel from the Bureau of Fire surrounded the two fraternities at approximately 1:30 am. Students were carted off in several rented buses to the Public Safety Building on charges including under-age drinking, selling alcohol to minors, selling alcohol without a license and violating fire codes. 127 students were convicted and sentenced to fifteen hours of community service, while others were arrested on more serious charges. Angry sentiments circled the fraternity quadrangle. It was a surprise to party-goers and fraternity brothers alike, and many were disappointed in the way things were handled. Students believed that police were treating students unfairly. Said one student who was watching as her friends were being arrested, “I can’t believe what I am seeing—some people haven’t even been drinking, but they are still being carted off like animals, one behind the other. I can’t believe this.” Evaluations 48 December In December, the Software Engineering Institute (SEI) was dedicated. This institute is to conduct research in software development and engineering with funding from the Department of Defense. Over 100 people from various peace organizations were at hand at the dedication protesting potential military research at the Institute. Also on the same day, the state of Israel and CMU signed an agreement for joint research between CMU and Israeli universities in the field of educational puting. Israeli Vice Premier and Minister of Affairs Shimon Peres wason campus to sign the agreement This agreement was signed only a few days after the Palestenian uprising erupted in the Gaza Strip in Israel. This uprising was thought to be a minor local incident at first, but soon spread through out the Gaza strip and the West Bank. The Israeli government’s tough stand on the Palestenians did not seem to deter the protesters, and only received criticism from foreign governments, including the United States. The uprising continued well into 1988 with no immediate end in ■ght-C j Final Grades Due by r I 9 AM Ronald Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union held a three-day summit meeting in Washington D.C. While their wives’ distaste of each other received a lot of the coverage, the major event of the summit was the signing of a nuclear arms control agreement, which eliminated all intermediate-range missiles (INF) from the two superpowers’ arsenals. This treaty was a great achievement, as it was the first treaty to actually reduce the number of nuclear weapons. 49 January Classes Enrollment According to ay a Monday Winter Recess .University Peter Ueberroth, Baseball Commissioner and former President of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, gave the Fairless lecture on elimination of illegal drug use and other issues facing America. o In January, the Housing Office adopted a new policy on searches of dormitory rooms. The new policy greatly limits the circumstances for which university employees can enter a dorm room without prior notice. With the new policy, university employees will have to give a 24 hour notice to the student before entering a room for any purpose. An employee can enter a room without a notice only when it is determined that there is a situation of immediate danger to students. This was the result of a long heat debate between the student senate and the housing offiu policy on searches of dorm rooms. Begins I I I V During winter break, Ashland Oil’s storage tank collapsed while it was being filled. Four million gallons of diesel fuel spilled into the Monongohela river. Since the city of Pittsburgh gets it water supply from the Allegheny river, CMU was not affected by the spill. However, 23,000 people in nearby towns that get their water from the Monongohela, went without water for days. Also in January, a laser printer for the Andrew system was stolen from the University Computing Center cluster. A few days later Campus Police were able to recover the printer, along with other stolen ipment, with the help of Audit a Course {All Except GSIA SUPA) equi: February Panama’s oriega was 1 Mid-Semester Grades Oue by 9 AM; GSIA SUPA Third Mini Ends The first of a series of suspicious fires occurred in Mellon Institute. The cause of the fires was believed to be arson. Because of this, security at Mellon Institute was tightened to prevent further fires. Fourth Mini Fourth Mi Begins Begins The 1988 Presidential race began in Iowa with the Democratic and Republican primaries. Representative Richard Gephardt emerged as the winner in the Democratic primary, while Senator Robert Dole won the Republican •� ••� ••� � «••• 13■ D� — a surprising Black-Out Spring Recess military strong, man, General Manue indicted by a federal grand jury in Miami on charges of aiding international cocaine trafficking. With this indictment, the US government froze Panamanian assets in the US and started to pressure Noriega to leave Panama. This attempt to oust Noriega from power failed completely, leaving his in power in Panama as strong as ever. Courses y K Very early in February, one of the many blackou Fourth of the year hit the western end of the campus. Wean, Hamerschlag, Porter, Baker, and Doherty were affected by the blackout. Due to heavy rain, water leaked into Wean Hall and caused a short in a power transformer, putting most of the campus in darkness for 6 hours during the day. Many students were stranded in dark classrooms and had to navigate through dark halls and stairways to get out of affected buildings. Q March The major development for March in the 1988 Presidential race was Vice President George Bush and Governor Michael Dukakis, both front runners in their respective parties for the Presidential nomination, were the winners of Super Tuesday. Super Tuesday was when 20 primaries were held through out the country, mostly in the Southeast. These primaries secured the two candidates as the probable candidates for the 1988 presidential election. Rev. Jesse Jackson came away a very strong second behind Dukakis, giving credibility to his campaign. CMU was visited by two major politicians in March. The first visit was by Senator and Democratic Presidential candidate Paul Simon. He gave his campaign speech for the upcoming Pennsylvania primary. The second politician to visit was Pennsylvania Senator Arlan Spector. In face of the budget cut of SEI by the Reagan administration, the Senator visited SEI to gather information on the research that is being conducted there. PAUL SIMON ★ I OH PRESiniNI Two major events occurred in the College of Fine Arts in March. First, two dozen art students protested the firing of the glass sculpture professor by holding an all day protest on the lawn in front of the College of Fine Arts. They believed that this was only the latest action by the administration to elimiate the sculpture department. Throught out the day, they banged two barrels suspended over the lawn every half hour and passed out leaflets explaining their protest. The second event was the replacement of the Music Department head Joel Thome with associate professor Marilyn Thomas. This was the result of dissatisfaction of students and faculty of his running of the department. 52 April A debate between Democratic Presidential front runners. Reverend Jesse Jackson and Governor Michael Dukakis, was co-sponsored by CMU and the Tri-State Conference on Steel at the Steel Valley High School auditorium. 75 CMU students were allowed to attend the debate. The debate included prerecorded questions by Pittsburgh citizens addressed to the two candidates. A CMU student, Leslie Williams, was one of the people who questioned the candidates. Dukakis was so impressed by her question that he stated. “I’m going to hire Leslie Williams, we need those young people in Washington and we need them in public service. If she has a resume, I hope she sends us one. Cl PA On campus, a memorial for the late astronaut and alumna Judith A. Resnik was dedicated at the front of Hamerschlag Hall. The memorial was commissioned by Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, which Resnik was a member. Resnik died along with 6 other astronauts in the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger on January 28, 1986. Along with the memorial, a scholarship was set up in Resnik's name for woman engineers. A peace march from the CMU campus to SEI was held in early April. The march was to protest the alleged research for the Strategic Defense Initiative, or “Star Wars” defense program. During the demonstration, two men were arrested in front of the SEI for blocking the entrance of the parking garage at the Institute. Fall 19 I’amuna Valrro __________________ Rudi Hatbritfi! The Drama departments latest act—mud wrestling! Students find a healthy mode of transportation around campus. Sunning and studying at CMU! 54 Rudi Itatbri M Hourly Pitrcr Rudi llalbright Student looks at an Afro-American exhibit in Hunt library. Students enjoy lunch in one of the more natural settings on campus. 55 Dorms Ukr Ki« Gayle Abrams. Chalice Apel, Matt Bayly, Christine Begley. Sherri Bittner. David Boevers. Polly Bradley. David Calaprice. Mary Campbell. Ed Chang. Marvin Chang, Sophia Chiang, Peter Cousseau. Leslie Diamondstein, Jason Disch, Frank Divito, Kai Dominik, Sheila Family, Mike Fascetti, Tom Ference, John Ferris. Rob Fisher. Michelle Frantz. Dennis Frey, Brian Gill, Michael Gordon, Donna Grear. Francois Guilleux. Gary Hatpin. Eric Harris, Scott Harrison, Joey Heafitz. Robin Hensinger, Jeffrey Housenbold. Ralph Katieb, Shafi Khan. Ann Kim. Phil Kim, Jack Kingsley, Russell Kronengold, Ben Lee, Steve Lee, Angela Legal, Tal Lewin, Larry Lichty, Pete May, Joe Melvin, Glenn Meter. Majidah Muhammod, Chris Murphy, Thomas Musial, Kimberly Nagrant, Paul Nagy, Eric Naka-Mizrahi, Sanjay Natarajan, Michael Nystrom, Karen Pavlosky, Stephen Pelko, Pravin Ratnam, Jessica Reeves, Greg Rhoads, Geoff Ringer, Laurence Rosenberg, Helen Santoro, Walter Schearer, Matthew Schrot. Amy Shalikashvili. Naeem Shareef, Jeff Shelton, Eric Snider, Jonathan Stigelman, Peter Tilem, Jane Tshudy, Phil Tubesing, Delia Vayansky. Deborah Vriesenga, Lisa Waldstein, Victor Wang, Cheryl Wehrer, Joy Whittington, Chris Williams, Eric Wittle, Bryan Wong, Kate Woomer, Anne Wulffraat, Edward Yeh, Ray Young, Debbie Yue 58 No, Tony, not Hamerschlag! Please, anything but Hamerschlag! Mil:.- Kduarm SDC RA’s ’■•mixta Valero Campus housing at CMU is dealt with both by the campus Housing Office (which includes RAs, Area Coordinators, and Tony Martin, director of campus housing) and by Carnegie Mellon’s Student Dormitory Council. The Student Dormitory Council, SDC, serves resident students by providing recreational and social activities as well as representing the resident students to the administration and to other university organizations. The Council is composed of student representatives who live in university housing. The goal of SDC is to continually improve the quality of life in the residence halls, and issues addressed by SDC range from auxiliary service and future university planning to everyday housing and residence hall problems. However, things aren’t always totally serious with SDC, for SDC also provides various recreational activities rec room equipment (pool, board games, ping-pong, etc.), televisions in the Eduard lounges, Saturday night films, dances, Georgetown and rafting trips, intramural sports, Spring Carnvial, and Homecoming events, to name a few. Programming for residents also consists of smaller area events such as study breaks, door decorating contests, and holiday parties. Resident Assistants serve many of the same functions as SDC, but on a much more personal, individual level. They are part of the Housing staff, and they are paid to reside in dorms as event coordinators, disciplinarians and—most importantly—friends. RAs work to make life on their floors or in their areas more enjoyable for the students; to provide activities and a person to talk to about roommate troubles, room maintenance, and so on. Both SDC and the RAs serve to make life easier and more pleasurable for all residents of Carnegie Mellon. Mikr Eduard Housing Director Tony Martin works long, hard hours to make CMU housing as good as it can be. I wonder ... Do they have any rooms with an ocean view and a terrace?” Thistle staff member Doug Luce confers with the housing office about the possibility of moving his bed and belongings to the darkroom. THE PLACE TO BE Morewood Gardens is considered by many to be the center of life at CMU: not only are its A through E Towers home to over 750 students, but the building also contains Morewood Gardens Cafeteria, MorePizza, the Housing Office, the Health and Counseling Center, the Child Care Center, mailboxes, a recreation room, a reading room, a library, a computer cluster, and a kitchen. Outside Morewood stands the Morewood Gardens fountain, a popular site for chanting and ponding on sorority and fraternity pledge nights. A through D towers, originally apartments, compose the main building. E tower was recently added to provide the Morewood complex with five floors of standard rooms, two Chris Cot And if you don't recognize this Ahhhh, the lap of luxury! Listen, can I stop smiling now? My cheeks really hurt. 60 floors of apartments, and a cafeteria. Morewood is an ideal place to go with people. In A through D towers, not only do you have a roommate or roommates, but perhaps even suitemates. Similarly, having only one bathroom for all the residents on each floor of E tower affords a tremendous amount of opportunities for interaction. And what better time to talk to people than while eating carved turkey or pizza in the Morewood Gardens cafeteria, or standing outside in the snow at 3:30 AM for another fire drill? Morewood houses a mixture of students from every year in every major in a co-ed environment. Whether you’re looking for a room to live in or for something to do, Morewood is the place to be. Chris Cox MHt Kduari, ’uoiufta Valrnt 61 STYLE I smile for you. will you go away and let me do my homework? You'd never know this place was lucked away behind a dorm, would you? ... Would this man be smiling if he could sec how much she was taking off? “Mudge has class.” That’s the response that you would probably get if you ask any Mudge House resident why he or she likes Mudge. With the renovation it is currently undergoing, Mudge is quickly becoming Carnegie Mellon’s ‘showcase dorm’. The housing office is attempting to restore Mudge to its original state of refined elegance, and this restoration is adding greatly to the dorm’s already large desirability as a place to live. In addition to the charm and atmosphere of the original rooms, Mudge House also boasts a period lounge, complete with fireplace, wing chairs and two pianos, and a beautiful courtyard with a veranda, sundial and fountain; perfect for outdoor studying or just relaxing. According to Mudge resident Rob Gasch, “Mudge is cool because it’s really elegant. It doesn’t look or feel like a dorm; it’s more like a regular house.” Although Mudge has a reputation as ‘the quiet dorm,’ freshman Alex Winske says, “it’s not so quiet that you can’t have a little fun.” All in all, the beauty and elegance of Mudge makes it a great place to live. Gasch summed it all up by saying, “I love Mudge. The place, the people, everything—it’s great.” K Smih LIVING IN DONNER Ah— Motiorrlta ALL TOGETHER NOW! Perhaps the most appealing thing about Donner Hall, which houses approximately 250 students, is its atmosphere of congeniality. “I love it here,” says freshman Katie Mehrer. “It’s like you know everybody, there are all these really friendly people living here. You can always find someone to help you with your homework or to talk with.” In addition to its friendly atmosphere, Donner also possesses a recreation room with a pool table and a ping-pong table, as well as a TV room and a study room. Donner is convenient in many ways: the recently renovated entranceway serves as the mail room for all the hill dorms; and the Co-op store, Morrison’s, the Caber Club fitness facility, and the Margaret Morrison computing cluster are all right across the street. Donner’s lowest level has a training room, weight room and locker room, and serves as the fieldhouse for the CMU Tartans. Donner resident Michelle Biggerstaff expressed her enthusiasm for Donner by saying, “It’s so neat—this place just has everything, y’know?” AUm Mauartlla Freshman Hank Klibanow smiles as her friends at the Donner desk giftfle hysterically. RA Louis Osak and friends prove that there's aluays a nood time to be found in Donner. 63 A GOOD FRONT Hidden from many of the CMU students who do not live on “the hill,” Boss, McGill and Scobell are perhaps some of the best dormitories on campus. Because the three dorms are somewhat out of the way (as opposed to Donner or Morewood Gardens), few of the students who do not actually inhabit Boss, McGill or Scobell consider them desirable places to live. Yet if you were to ask any of the residents of these three dormitories about their quality of life, you would probably get a consistantly positive response. According to freshman Scobell resident Daniel Abeshouse, “Some people f viiinu Valtro Rich Glove smiles maliciously, thinking about all the different ways in which he would love to torture the Thistle photographer. Well. see. I'd love to have my picture taken, but I haven't washed my ears in weeks—why don't you try the guy down the hall? Another picture? Did that guy with the dirty ears send you?” 64 say the Scobell isn’t quite as good as Boss or McGill because it hasn’t been renovated yet, but I don’t think that’s true. Scobell is a cool place to live, because it sort of encourages you to come out of your room and get to know everybody else living around you. It’s a really social place. We have a good time.” With their recent renovation, Boss and McGill have become two of the most ‘modern’ dorms on campus. Says Boss resident John Doe, “Everything is so new, I love it. You have these really unspoiled rooms. It’s great living here.” Mike Eduard Freshman Mark Anderson grins at the camera, proud of the still life that he has constructed from a printer, a fan, an empty CD case, and a Guitar magazine. Listen, Vito, we can talk about the deal later—I gotta make sure this photographer ain't snappin' pictures of things he shouldn't be. Hey, look—don't you all have enough pictures of people talking on the phone in this spread already? 65 Mike Eduard KING OF THE HILL Affectionately referred to by its residents as “The King of the Hill”, the all-male Hamerschlag House has a reputation as the wildest dorm on campus. Hamerschlag (’Schlag for short) is inhabited primarily by freshmen, and the parties and other activities that go on inside its cinderblock walls are rather well known—perhaps a little too well known. Some CMU females share the opinion of Freshman Shizuka Otake, who states, “That place is scary. I wouldn’t go in there without an armed police escort, and even then only if my life depended on it. The guys who live there are a little warped sometimes.” ’Schlag residents dislike this sort of bad press: one resident protested, “All we’re trying to do is have a good time. And more often than not, we succeed.” He continued to describe some of the goings-on in ’Schlag, such as the great apocalyptic waterfight: “Well, it started out as just a waterfight—you know, water pistols, water balloons, that sort of thing. Then three of us decided to take one of those really big trash cans and fill it with water ... We won.” Do Hamerschlag residents do this sort of thing often? “Of course, man. This sort of thing happens all the time.” STEEEE-RIKE! ■MICKE Y, MOUSE ... Hi, mom! Well, maybe you can shoot baskets with a ball of crumpled-up paper, but can you dribble it? 66 Surf H'Mchn Mikf Kictio Quiet Welch and Henderson are perhaps the two most out of the way residence halls there are on campus, hidden neatly away behind Scobell. Residents of the two dormitories speak of the comfortable seclusion of Welch and Henderson, and of how they enjoy the quietness of their location, but also emphasize the fact that the two dorms are not totally off the beaten path. Said one Henderson resident, “I like living here ’cause it’s so quiet, but it’s really convenient and close to everything, too: MMP, the library, Baker Hall, everything I mean, you have the advantage of the quietness, but you aren’t totally isolated.” Places Some residents compare the quietness of Welch and Henderson to that of most off-campus housing, but they also add that “You don’t have the 24-hour quiet hours, so it’s not as strict. You can have more fun.” Continues one inhabitant of Welch, “I think it’s better than off-campus housing ’cause it’s not as out of the way, and you don’t have to be quiet all the time. In that respect it’s better than Henderson—for me, at least—because you don’t have to absolutely quiet, and it’s a little bigger, with more people to be social with. But it’s always a good place when you need to study, too. Actually, it’s a good place anytime.” At a small gathering, these two Welch residents prove to the photographer that things aren’t always quiet in Welch. “Aw c'mon please. Mr. Tony Martin sir? Kittens are cute ...” 67 What am I holding? Well, it the latest Mega-Kill multi-phase channel shifted waveform matter disruptor I've been working on ... For my ECE project, you know. Why are all these people smiling? It's probably those dangerous mind-altering psychedelic saltines they’re munching on. It's you! The Thistle photographer! I thought you'd NEVER come! 68 IDEAL LOCATIONS The congenial Margaret Morrison Apartments and Doherty Apartments are both set conveniently away from the hustle and bustle of campus life, but at the same time, they are very conveniently located. Set on the hill across the street from Skibo, Doherty Apartments are a choice place to live for many CMU students who like the quietly secluded yet convenient location and the friendly, close-knit atmosphere. Residents enjoy the togetherness that seems to come with living in Doherty apartments, especially the residents of A-tower, which doubles as the meeting area for Sigma Tau Gamma. St ike ffimt Located directly above the Margaret Morrison storefronts on the Hill, the Margaret Morrison Apartments have a reputation as a very classy, luxuriant place for Carnegie Mellon students to live. Although the high cost of living there is a drawback, many residents think that the price is worth the luxury of having a two-story design, with the living room and kitchen on a separate level from the bedrooms and bath. One resident stated, “Margaret Morrison is also nice because you aren’t really in the middle of everything, but at the same time, it’s in a really convenient location.” A W, hell—Jimmy Page? Man. I taught him hou' to play. Judging from the grin on his face, this Doherty resident is listening to an obscene phone caller. Cooking your own meals takes a little work, but it sure beats the hell out of Kiltie. b9 END OF THE ROAD Roselawn Terrace, Tech House (which is now located within Roselawn Terrace), Woodlawn Aprtments and Spirit, House all offer alternatives to traditional campus housing. Tech and Spirit Houses, the two special interest houses on campus, provide an opportunity for students who have common interests to live together and allow their organizations to grow through cooperation. Tech House, Carnegie Mellon’s Catholic co-op house, recently relocated to Roselawn Terrace, where they share meals and discuss their faith together. Said one member, “We’re glad to be in our new location, and we look forward to serving the campus and members of our faith from our new house.” Spirit House, the focal point of CMU’s black community, has been very active in campus life, and for the past few years has been a force to be reckoned with in And their mothers thought they were good Catholic boys. Call security—tell 'em ue got two more illegally parked cars. Actually, the members of Spirit House are planning to put in a swimming pool directly beneath and to the front of that balcony. 70 the buggy competition. Roselawn and Woodlawn, located on the Hill near Forbes Avenue, also give CMU students a chance to live in a place that’s a little different from standard campus housing. The Woodlawn Apartments are situated directly over the Forbes Art Gallery and are somewhat more comfortable than most dorm rooms, with more space and a kitchen as well. The comforts of Roselawn Terrace are also a wonder to many students who live there, who are amazed that campus housing would offer such luxuries as living rooms and kitchens and a laundry room in the basement. All in all, these four residence houses—Roselawn, Woodlawn, Tech and Spirit—offer ideal, comfortable alternatives to most of the other housing that CMU has to offer. Sttn a Toultn K-( Sonja Toutrnhorfd Mike Kduardf Soon after this picture was taken, the sign was changed to read, No Parking Any Time Roll- Away Zone. to warn students of the problems associated with parking on a hill. Susan I.afiandra relaxes with a good book in her Roselaum apartment. Carefully avoiding looking at the Thistle photographer who violated the sanctity of her Waodlawn apartment with his presence. Susan Hayden works diligently on her GATP paper. 71 Tudor is a great place to relax, as evidenced by this resident’s comfortable surroundings. Computers—you can’t even get away from 'em by going off-campus. Actually, he's cramming for an Applied History test on the effects of dimwitted mercenary soldiers upon the evolving civilizations of the Dark Ages. Aragones’ Groo the Wanderer series is an excellent reference work for this. Uric Drutick 72 OFF CAMPUS Off campus housing is an attractive alternative for a great number of dorm-weary students. The Carnegie-Melon Housing Office offers a variety of living arrangements away from the main campus, among them Shirley apartments, Tudor and Carol apartments, 630 Clyde Street, Marybelle apartments and London Terrace. Off campus housing offers students such luxuries as spacious living rooms and private kitchens and bath- Ihjut Lu t rooms. Living spaces range from one room efficiency apartments for two occupants to two bedroom accomodations for three. Although recent complaints on behalf of area residents have resulted in such measures as the phasing out of the 601 Clyde apartment building from university housing as well as the compulsory signing of a quiet living arrangement, off campus housing will continue to serve as a lucrative alternative to the hardships of dormitory life. it Itruttrh Apparently, this Shirley resident doesn't mind the Thistle photographer's unu'arranted intrusion into his private life. Hey!—Watch where you point that thing!” Obviously, the outside of Tudor Hall is so ominous-looking that the residents feel compelled to leave their porch light on even during the day. 73 i II II II I! il U lU-18 ti n; u si ss''«Jpfiinttl It � i i � i u ii aygailii Admissions Office Our first contact with Carnegie Mellon was with the Admissions Office. Arranging applications and interviews, the office selects the incomming freshman class from the many thousands of applicants. The admissions office not only chooses a diverse student body, it gives prospective students their first introduction into the Carnegie Mellon experience through the famous sleeping bag weekends, where applicants stay overnight with students, attend classes, and get their first taste of college life. Rudi Hali Potential students are greeted with a smile at the Admissions Office. Michael A. Steidcl, Director of Admissions, busy at work. 76 Hud, Halbnthi Student Affairs The office of Student Affairs, headed by Dean Brad Walter, provides many services to Carnegie Mellon. Student Affairs is helpful to freshmen, producing both The Word, and introductory guide to the university, and Freshman Camp, the first Carnegie Mellon exper- ience. Other services include emergency loans, student health insurance, sponsoring student affairs forums, and advising student organizations. The office is also the liason between the students and the faculty, and is involved in university policy-making. Rudi Halbrxfht Rudi Haltmfhl TK. -� . ¥ Sicae Hou hrn Branden L. Walter, Dean of Student Affairs. Ed Liley, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs. Louis Cox, Associate Dean of Student Affairs. Ruth Gallo, Secretary of Student Affairs. 77 Registrar • Alumni Office The Registrar’s office gives students registration booklets listing the available classes for each semester and then takes the input of students completed registration forms and places students into their requested classes. The office also helps any student who wishes to cross register with The University of Pittsburgh, Duquesne University, Chatham College and Carlow College. The Alumni Office holds the connection between current students and Carnegie Mellon alumni. Year round, the alumni office raises money from the alumni for projects around campus to better the appeal of the university. The Alumni office also helps organize the Homecoming activities where students and alumni can meet and interact for the weekend. The Registrar's tent next to Warner Hall, helps students prepare their schedule's. I •OWOWUOWJ I AfcaiLABif I cc yyou I OUV2 0 iXHSS m 1 L Hudi Hattvigh Kudi Halbrxfht Questions and problems in registration are resolved here. Patty Wilson, receptionist for the Alumni office gives a friendly greeting. Uadi Hatbrit S 78 Financial Aid • Cashier’s Office TT Haiti ItalHrifhl Hudi llalbrixhl The rising costs of post-high school education annually discourages potential students from seeking a degree but the office of Financial Aid helps students combat the frustration of dealing with the cost of the Carnegie Mellon experience. The office helps review the potential for students to receive such things as scholarships, grants, loans and opportunities for a work-study job while attending classes. The Cashier’s Office keeps detailed records for every student’s account including a tabulation of bills that the students may have from any service on campus like library fines or housing charges and when the student pays them. Account balances and accounts of grant and scholarship money are also updated here. The office provides additional services like administering paychecks to students who work on campus and check cashing to students. Hudi Halhrixht t student satisfies his financial needs. A secretary of the Financial Aid office flashes that bright smile. Oh, the thrill of waiting in line for that pay-check! 79 Career Services and Placement The Career Services and Placement office provides students options for summer and full-time employment after graduation with companies across the United Stales. The office also helps students find employment through establishing interviews for students. Through the effort of the Career Services a very high percentage of Carnegie Mellon graduates have been immediately placed into their new fields. A student surveys his options at Career Placement. The office of career services and placement. Kudt Holtn -. Office of the President Carnegie Mellon University 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213-3890 412-268-2200 April 13, 1988 Dear Members of the Class of 1988: I am pleased to write this letter for the Thistle particularly since the theme is diversity. Diversity obviously has many meanings. In the context of a university one of the important meanings is diversity of the student body and the faculty. We want, at Carnegie Mellon University, a student body that is diverse with respect to the racial mix and the geographical basis of the students. We are working hard to bring about this diversity. We are attempting to increase the number of minority students in the university as well as the number of minority faculty members. The Admissions Office has expanded greatly the methods for recruiting minority students and is becoming increasingly successful at accomplishing its task. All of the department heads and deans are dedicated to bringing about diversity in the faculty through an increase in minority recruiting. This diversity in the student body and the faculty is extremely important to all of us, but in addition we want ethnic diversity. Carnegie Mellon as a university is located in Pittsburgh, but it is an international institution. Our student body is international and our research is international. Our faculty have large numbers of international connections. Thus this international aspect must be represented on the campus. All of us arc enriched significantly by having the opportunity to meet and interact with people who are different from ourselves. The learning process is particularly great for students and is facilitated by the diversity in race and geography among our students and faculty. Diversity has other implications also for a university. I am delighted the proportion of women in the student body and in the faculty is increasing. I am pleased with the diverse number of professions that are represented within this university. I am particularly proud of the fact that we are renowned in fields as diverse as computer science and drama. This diversity is also a great strength of the university. There is again a good learning mechanism for students who meet and interact with students in other colleges and areas of interest. This kind of education is something that cannot be duplicated in the classroom. Fortunately, we have been increasing our abilities to have students from such diverse areas as engineering and the fine arts associate somewhat more with each other than has been true in the past. We are hoping through such mechanisms as the core curriculum to increase this interaction even further in the future. There is a tendency on the part of all of us to seek people who are like ourselves in one way or another. Professors always feel more comfortable with other professors than they do with businessmen, for example, and a professor of electrical engineering feels more comfortable with another professor of electrical engineering than with a professor of art. Nevertheless, as you enter the world, you will recognize that you cannot build walls around yourself and live in some sort of homogeneous environment. The world is a diverse place and the university must be a microcosm of that world to the extent that it can if it is going to do a good job of preparing its students to enter the world. Thus, I am pleased and proud that Carnegie Mellon has developed the diverse campus environment that it has and I am desirous of seeing the diversity increased as we move to the future. It is true that in union there is strength, but it is also true that in diversity there is strength and Carnegie Mellon represents this kind of strength. Sincerely, Richard M. Cyert College of Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts holds a lot more ground to be proud of than just sheltering its students in one of the most magnificent buildings on campus. Eighty years ago, 1908 saw the first class from Carnegie Mellon to graduate that received degrees in Architecture. From this, in 1914 the College of Fine Arts has been established. A few years later in 1917 the very first degree in Drama in the United States was awarded to a Carnegie-Mellon graduate. A major goal of the College is “to play a contributing role in the artistic life of the nation.” The College of Fine Arts accomplishes this through three different categories which are further divided into five departments. Environmental Art which holds the Architecture and Design departments. Performing Arts which contains the Drama and Music and Visual Arts which contains the Art department. Regardless of department, the College of Fine Arts has through its rigorous and well designed training, graduated many very highly respected persons in their departments and holds one of the most prestigious names for art in the nation. Nudi 82 Akram Midani, Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Ulrich Flemming, Head of the Department of Architecture. Carroll M. Gantz, Head of the Department of Design. Elizabeth Orion. Head of the Department of Drama. Joel Thome. Head of the Department of Music. Orville Winsand, Head of the Department of Art. 83 84 ChrtA Cm (top left) Design student reviews photo work. Jon Kaplan Pomona Valtro Pamono Valrro (top right) Architect major studies numbers with great interest. (left) Student takes advantage of free time on the xylophone. Rehersal before the big night. 85 Mikf Rittio Kudi Halbrighl 86 £ Carnegie Institute of Technology Technology was the key theme for Andrew Carnegie when he wished to establish a school in Pittsburgh. From that desire came the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the foremost college at Carnegie-Mellon, established in 1900. The college was quickly recognized as an excellent engineering college. Carnegie Institute of Technology incorporates undergraduate education, graduate education and research work. The college starts its undergraduate students with a wide range of courses in both the science and engineering fields and then allows the students to choose from one of the seven engineering departments offered which range from Computer engineering to Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science. CIT students are taught to encounter professional problems and solve them in creative ways with todays most advanced technology skills. Through the Carnegie Institute of Technology’s philosophy of giving students the tools to teach themselves throughout their lives, the college has graduated students who have proven the college’s excellent reputation. James C. Williams, Dean of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. John Anderson, Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering. Stephen W. Director, Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Haul Christiano, Head of the Department of Civil Engineering. Granger Morgan, Head of the Department of Engineering and Public Policy. Glenn Sinclair. Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Anthony W. Thompson, Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science. 87 VnixM Valero Entertaining with snoopy humor. Students learning polarity throw. Pomona V'clffj 88 I’om na Vatin1 Hands on work for CIT. formula Valero Observing an experiment with water velocity. Proud students model their work. formula Valero 89 College of Humanities and Social Sciences By incorporating seven very different departments, the college of Humanities and Social Sciences is by far the most diverse college at Carnegie Mellon. These seven departments Economics, English, History, Philosophy, Psychology, Social and Decision Sciences and Statistics are all united under the broad Humanities and Social Sciences core requirements which is designed to give students all of the essential skills necessary to understand and discover their talents in today’s world. Each student must fulfill requirements in the Computer Science, English, History, Social Analysis and Cognitive Science fields. Each of the seven departments is composed of outstanding professors in their fields. It is highly common for students to use textbooks and materials written by their professors or fellow professors in the field. The Economics department recently was ranked 20th out of 4000 economic departments in the United States. The English department was one of the first departments to offer a degree in Technical and Creative writing and many universities since have modeled their departments after these. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Carnegie-Mellon offers students one of the best liberal arts educations matched with general professional skills to help students become a success. 90 Kuril Ha! hr itA! ffurfi HelSrtfht Jay Gowdy is interrupted from a long day of work in his Psychology Department office. ftudi Hetbnthl Steven Feinberg, Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences. Hobin Dawes. Head of the Department of Social and Decision Sciences. Clark Glymour. Head of the Department of Philosophy. David Klahr, Head of the Department of Psychology. John Lehoczhy, Head of the Department of Statistics. Bennett McCollum, Head of the Department of Economics. Peter Steans, Head of the Gary Waller, Head of the Department of History. Department of English. 91 Rudi llalkhjtht An H SS student casually reviews her scheduling. Savita Nair works hard at finding the perfect subjects for her experiments. Jeffery Cohen hacks away on Andrew. Rudi Halbrtf Rudi ItoOnA 92 Kudt llalhright 93 Mellon College of Science l m«na Vebn The Mellon College of Science consists of four departments, Biological Science, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics. There are several options of study available in each of these departments one of these is an applied science study where in some cases a degree is offered. This option allows students to apply and expand their knowledge on real-world problems. Other programs include a study of computer science in the applied mathematical department and a nuclear power study in the field of Physics. The Mellon College of Science also has an incredible emphasis on research and as another option for undergraduates, offers an undergraduate research opportunity. Undergraduates may take research for course credit or in some cases a part time job. While participating in research, students learn to apply their knowledge as well as discovering new knowledge in the science field. This emphasis on applied science and research programs had led the Mellon College of Science to be internationally recognized in the science field. 94 Robert F. Sekerka, Dean of the Mellon College of Science. A.A. Bothner-By, Acting Head of the Department of Chemistry. Susan Henry. Head of the Department of Biological Sciences. Raymond Sorenson. Head of the Department of Physics. William O. Williams. Head of the Department of Mathmatics. Everything turns into a blur as our Thistle photographer samples one of the concoctions invented in Professor Caretto’s chem. lab. Professor Hrusa pauses for a picture during a class on parametric equations. 95 Mike Nicriu Andrew Markiel and his lab partner diligently discovering new scientific ideals. Professor H. Vogel and Professor P. Barnes enjoy giving a demonstration for a physics lecture. Professor Wyler reaches out to touch his students. Mike f l«H ftour Imci 96 Hugh D. Young, Physics professor. Mike Ritcio Rob Hams Mike Riccio Lab day 7 know it is somewhere in thereS.r An MSC lecture. 97 Mike Riceio Graduate School of Industrial Administration Founded 40 years ago to introduce science into the art of management, the Graduate School of Industrial Administration grants degrees in business, economics, business administration and industrial management. With an evolving curriculum to meet continuous changes, GSIA has been a pioneer in areas such as crisis management, organizational power and politics, human interaction with business computer systems, and the use of the supercomputer. GSIA’s success in these areas has led to the redefinition of business education, ranking GSIA among the most respected business schools. As the smallest of the top management schools, GSIA offers the highest faculty-student ratio, and emphasizes cooperation rather than competition. GSIA is at the forefront of excellence, and has close ties to corporate America. GSIA’s Career Opportunities Center, one of the best in the nation, helps place graduates in the new business world of the 1980’s. The Graduate School also has an undergraduate program in industrial administration, committed to teaching students how to solve current management problems. The IM graduates are prepared to be effective business leaders and managers. Elizabeth Bailey, Dean of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration. 98 l tmona Velrrt The School of Urban and Public Affairs The School of Urban and Public Affairs is the youngest college at Carnegie Mellon. It was established in 1969 by Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Mellon to give graduate education for managers and analysts with the problems of the public sector. Although SUPA is a graduate school, it offers a program called SUPA 3-1-1 for senior undergraduates majoring in public policy and management economics, social science, industrial management and engineering and public policy to enroll in SUPA their senior year. This allows undergraduates to simultaneously complete their final undergraduate requirements while working on their first year of graduate work. Projects by students and professors in the School of Urban and Public Affairs have led to federal and state tax reforms and a redesigning of urban and criminal justice policies. As well as these accomplishments, SUPA boasts that half of their graduates hold government positions at the local, state and federal levels. Alfred Blumstein. Dean of the School of Urban and Public Affairs 99 f'omona 100 Mtkr Rtc io 101 Carnegie Mellon offers three libraries for students to fulfill their research and educational needs. Hunt Library, the largest library on campus provides plenty space and extensive hours for private or group study. Mellon Institute specializes in information in the fields of chemistry, biology, environmental sciences and industrial health. The Engineering and Science Library specializes in technical and scientific information and is geared towards meeting the needs of students in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. The University’s three libraries, Hunt, Mellon Institute and The Engineering and Science Library provide not only extensive resources for students but also a friendly staff that can help students locate information that might not be accessible from one of the three university’s libraries. A student taking a moment to relax in Hunt Library. A view within the Mellon Institute Library. Libraries Pomona V Kudi Haibught The Engineering and Science library in Wean Hall. Student casually looks through a book at Hunt Library. A beautiful view of the Mellon Institute library. 103 Computing Facilities Carnegie Mellon’s computing facilities provides computers and support to the entire campus with over five hundred Macintoshes, PC’s and Andrew Workstations available in eleven PC Clusters. Open twenty-four hours a day, there are computer clusters in the libraries, academic buildings, and dormitories. Students have access to many software packages, ranging from advanced scientific and statistical programs to word processing and electronic mail. For those less proficient with the keyboard, there are more than fifty part-time user consultants to provide help, guidance and, occasionally, a few prayers the god of silicon chips. Hungry hacker in Moreuood. Late night computer-work at the end of the semester. Pomona Valero This Mac IS Connected to the LaserWriter 104 Pomona Val ro Information Desk The Information Desk, located in Skibo provides answers to many questions, ranging from campus phone numbers to movie schedules. The Info Desk does many other tasks as well, such as keeping mailboxes for student organizations and Fraternities. The Dept, of Student Activities, located behind the info, desk handles the scheduling of all the events that are held in Skibo and elsewhere. Ann Witchner. Director of Student Activities Drrtk Lou 05 University Dining Service The University Dining Service provides students with a wide range of foods through the five establishments on campus. The University Dining Service listens and responds the the suggestions of students and even caters to the special needs of students who are vegetarians. This year, UDS has recognized the popularity of pizza and now even offers a delivery service at night for their pizza products. A student caught off guard serves a seasonal dinner at Morewood. A student samples one of the many salad bars on campus. Vary Utu Am Vary lllucliu 106 107 ’omono Val ro Health and Counseling Center The Student Health and Counseling Center provides help for students with physical or emotional difficulties. The Health Center gives students the opportunity to receive medical attention on campus at no charge. There are several nurses on staff as well as a doctor. The Counseling Center gives students an outlet to help them cope with the stress they face at Carnegie Mellon, as well as helping them work out their personal problems. Throughout the year, the Counseling Center organizes group discussions in which common problems students face are discussed, it also sponsors tutoring sessions for many introductory courses. Pomona Volt (Right) Dr. Lorrie Robin. Head of the Counseling Center. _______________I VnuwiO Vol 108 Book Store • Art Store Jr I Kuxnfeld The campus bookstore and the campus artstore contain the necessary tools for students in all of the schools of Carnegie Mellon to be well prepared for classes. The bookstore provides all of the necessary textbook materials as well as notebook type supplies and even Carnegie-Mellon apparel. The artstore contains all sorts and types of drawing and painting supplies and other essentials such as clay and guesso. Melissa McAffe and Craig Hillman having fun while stocking the bookstore. Francesca Guarino explores the newest Carnegie Mellon fashions. Hey, does this mean we are going to be in the yearbook????'' Je I Ruttnftld Jell ftotenfetd Caber Club • Laundry • Morrisons The university’s exercise center, The Caber Club and the University’s Laundry rooms are located in Margaret Morrison Plaza. The University’s Laundry facility offers students on campus dry cleaning services and facilities where students can do their own laundry or have it done for them. There convenient locations of being next to each other offers a place where students can enjoy a good workout at the Caber Club and while sweating it out, have their laundry done from the University Laundry facility. A student sweating it out at the Caber Club. Now, hou do I get them back down?” So, I'm doing laundry, everyone does laundry! student at Morrison's studying hard. Mike Riccu) .Miff Rice to Entropy • Co-Op Entropy, located in Skibo, and the Margaret Morrison Plaza Co-Op store are the two convenience stores on campus, eliminating the need for travel to obtain the absolute necessities of college life. Here students can find items ranging from laundry tokens, sandwiches, ice-cream, tissue, aspirin, snacks, canned goods, cigarettes, magazines and much more. The Co-op featured a delicatessen, offering students hot-dogs, cold cuts, and pickles for those who want a change from the Kiltie Cafe, as well as non-traditional student food, such as fresh fruits and vegetables. Taking a break from working hard at Entropy to smile for a picture. Stocking fresh meat for students at the Co- op. Many students satisfy their snacking needs at Entropy. f mona VaUro in Campus Police The Campus Police, while endowed with the ability to enforce Pennsylvania Legal Codes, concentrate on the protection of the immediate campus. The police provides twenty-four hour watch service to the entire community, all the way from the SEI and Mellon Institute to the Hill Dorms. Other dp-ties include free escort service in the evenings, daily shuttle busses to off-campus housing, emergency medical transportation, and, unfortunately, the ticketing and “booting” of scofflaw parkers. Hudi Halbrighl Hudi Halbn k 12 (above left) Thistle editor Jack Poller busted for missing a deadlim Physical Plant fVjwiiini Vat fro Who is responsible for mowing and fertilizing our lawns? Salting the icy sidewalks when winter has overcome us? Repairing broken or damaged fixtures in buildings? The Physical Plant has been very helpful in doing all these things and so much more. They have been successful in providing us with careful and competent service, and we are greatly appreciative. I mono Valrro 113 t?he Art Carnegie . Artists pv%4 llorj .!« •� Ot h . CnvfwJ. 119 120 Gnrp R1.V 1. Iju AV . fn.kn v 121 Greeks The Greek system of Carnegie Mellon adds a certain pizazz to campus life. Fraternities and Sororities offer the incoming freshmen a place to Find new friends and help adjust them to a new scene as well as touching the other members of the Carnegie Mellon community through such traditional activities as Spring Carnival. Carnival is such a well received act that each house spends weeks planning and building for it and starting in the fall, houses begin to practice buggy runs. Another activity that Greeks have to show their spirit on campus are theme parties for fraternity rush. These theme parties encompass totally transforming each house to the chosen theme. By doing this each house can utilize skills from all of the members diverse majors. Some of these theme parties were The Godfather Party, Dante’s Inferno, Heaven and Hell, Jungle Book and Isle of Pikia. The Greeks do not only spread their influence on the campus of Carnegie Mellon but pervade throughout the community by charitable activities. Through activities such as Greek Sing the mem-iters of each greek house combine their artistic and dramatic abilities to entertain the school for one night and donate the benefits to a charity designated by the Inner Fraternity Council. Other charity oriented functions are headed by individual f raternity and Sorority houses and generally are considered an annual tradition like the Delta Tau Delta’s Postman party and a combined effort on the part of Theta Xi and Delta Delta Delta where they have an activity called Pole Sit. In Pole , Sit they take a telephone pole, build a platform on it and place it near Skibo and for about three days occupy the cut and take donations which they donate to Muscular Dystrophy. The Greek system at Carnegie Mellon is a community within itself that spreads its positive influence throughout the entire campus and community. Since such a great percentage of students are affiliated with some type of greek organization, the system helps bring a uniting factor to the many diverse individuals and majors associated with them. And the basic fact stands also that through the greek system, people meet people who make their - college experience a great one and friends for the rest of their lives. Jill Ih fine (Viilch fattier FuH %c Rushees look on os their possible future sorority sisters entertain them, trying to u'in their hearts. Clothes torn, these fraternity partygoers display the uncomentionulities lathin the Grech system. Students toast the 'I'histle camera at yet another Delta Tau Delta formal. Exthrr Fu'hmt Delta Tau Delta's Hob Cory, dressed as Oprah, interviews guest while Phil u.'aits in the wings. Alpha Epsilon Pi The 1987-1988 school year was unforgettable for AEPi. Our first full year as a chapter was a wonderful success. Our fraternity events were enjoyed by all and we participated in many university-wide events, even though we do not have a house on the quad. Spring Carnival was a big success. Our booth, The Cuckoo Clock,” finished a respectable fifth in the Fraternity Division. In addition we had our first entry in the Spring Carnival Sweepstakes. All of the brothers were amazed at the successful first run of our buggy Giant Eagle, as we shaved seconds off even our most positive expectation. Our Greek Sing act from The Wizard of Oz was well received by the CMU Greek community. We participated in the Mr. Fraternity contest and introduced CMU to Earthball during our Fall Rush. From beginning to end this year was a wonderful success for the Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. I ft Al j • Pumona Valrro 'll Alexander, David Appelbaum, Steven Berman, Matthew Diamond. Seann Engelson, Michael Field, Stuart Fox, Darryl Granger, John Helmsen. ar Hollander, David Jacobs, Charles Jainchilt, Jay Kirschenbaum, Jay Libove, Brett Molotsky, David Philips, Michael Weinberger, Larry Ziegler, 'ordan Zommick. 129 Alpha Tau Omega Although Alpha Tau Omega is a fraternity based on individualism, we have many of the same ideals and interests. We stress athletics within our brotherhood, recruiting many of our pledges from Carnegie Mellon’s varsity football team. Full of renewed school spirit, we came back to Greek Sing this year and performed our versions of “ATO Boys” and “Just an ATO”. During Spirit Carnival, ATO participated in booth, sacrificing our pretty faces to the mercies of the waterballoons while we played soldiers in the Trojan Horse. I’nmona Valero Wimm VaUrv Carlos Abrams, James Angelo, Scott Rvaciak, John Barnes, Fran Bellante. Anthony Bernard, Michael Bloom, Joseph Boltz, Mathew Boon, Gary Breauninger, Paul Brimsky, John Brown, David Burchianti, James Camp, Tim Carson, Chris Chen, Gary Como. Tom Dale, Michael Danciak Jr.. Michael F. Danciek, Don Deca'o, Robert Delisio, Michael Erdelsky, Joe Garecht, George Haley, Christopher Hansen, Kenneth Harris, Mike Hession, Tim Hoyle, Christopher Koscho, Richard Lavalle, Brian Lippert, Francis Meehan, Jim Miklosko. Ben Miller, August Morct, Michael Nazzaro, Thomas O'Toole, Charles Palmer, Pete Papgianakis, Eric Polkis, Steve Prock, Craig Roedcr, Jerry Samek, Mike Scheller. George Scheuon, Robert Schmitt, Bill Snyder, Randall Swales, Michael Sweeny, Bill Truschel, Jon Zikosky. 130 I Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi is a fraternity that stresses unity and pride among the brotherhood. Our diversity was exemplified by brother Steve Stone’s solo rendition of “New York, New York” in Greek Sing '88. In the fall, we held our annual Halloween Bash, and our main focus through the year was buggy. We introduced Zephyr, and had hoped to win this years Sweepstakes, making up for last years rainout. But even with our loss, we maintained our goals of excellence in academics, athletics, social spirit and support of our brotherhood. Jack I. Mtrr Andy Gillctpic Rob Arthur, Darin Rati, Scott Barnyak, Austin Belton, Gregg Brandt. Paul Browning, Joe Burig, Leo Cadden, Brian Cairns. Mike Chiocca, Mike Colocci, BUI Cramer, Tom DenMeade, Victor Depastino, John Friedmann, Roy Guy, Bill Heiser, Pete Hotlingswort, Mike Imoff, Theodore Kartofilis, Robert Keller, Tim Kelly, Bill Kerr. Gale King. Jeff Kubala, Sean McGinn, Mark Miltlehauscr. Yal Ormand. Frank Paganelli. Brian Porshinsky, Doug Sargent, Steve Slesinski. Steve Stone, Chris Trumble, Charlie Vaught, Wayne Wilson, William Wojciechowski. 13) mSt Delta Tau Delta Milk. That’s how it started. The 1987-1988 school year started with CMU’s first completely dry Rush ever. DTD kicked 110 kegs in the four weeks before, but the week of Rush was bone dry. Real calcium-enriched fun at the Milk Party. Twenty-four Freshman pledged our house, and chugged a milk to Dear Old Delta. Months later they all chugged out of our First Place Greek Sing trophy ever. The pledges, brothers, and little sisters blasted onto the stage, moonlighting as Shakespearian dancers and singers. As the year chugged along, we revamped our living room and dining room, making them look sweeter than any other house on campus. The year just got more and more delicious, as our buggy program whipped itself into shape. Delt pride was back in black as we rolled Crisis, Suspicion, and our new tribute to our founding fathers—JETBLACK. As tasty as any of this was the Gingerbread cottage built as our entry to Fairy Tales 1988—the booth competition. Hansel and Gretel tossed the tricky witch in the oven, and happily-ever-aftered us another trophy. If not for the foundation of strong bones and teeth we developed during rush, our heads would be riddled by cavities from all the sweet sensations of 87-88. ATA proving once more: if you can’t eat’em—join ’em! Jack Poller Alexander Acker, Jim Raker, William Barnes, Dan Bergad, Joseph Berk, Marc Berlove, Robert Bethage. Stephen Black, Jeffrey Brewer, Brian Cluggish, Robert Coury, Flint Crum packer. Adam Dermarderosi. Jon Eisner, Alexander Esry. Albert IV Evans, Whitney Foster. Doron Gartner. Michael Gillespie, Daniel Goldman. Lester Grinning. Matthew Grund, Eric Heiman, Adam Hird, Darin Kaplan, Jonathon Kaplan. Evan Kennedy, Jeff Konigsberg, Benjamin Kuo, James Lane, Vern I i, John Lema, Timothy Lis, Steven Lucente. Brian Macdonald, Glenn Mauser. J. Alex McDonald, Andrew Milmoe, Frederick Motschman, Todd Nagy, Christopher Pace, David Polkis. Brett Randall. John Salak, Christopher Sherwood. Chris Shields. Andrew Simons, Gregory Stein, Peter Stern, Bruce Stewart, Kent Suhrbier, Ed Tan, Shad Uttam, Daniel Vehse, Liem Vu. Richard Wagner, Kris Webb. Darin Weidenman. Spencer Welton, Daniel Winigrad, Jason Wittes. 132 Delta Upsilon I'htfo courtesy o Delta t'pulon There is so much that can be said about Delta Upsilon, and yet so little that needs to be said. Our actions are always louder than our words anyway. But here, we’ll try on a few for size: Our instinct is to be a little different from every other house. Our house is progressive, always looking for something new, something better. When we take competitions seriously, we always make our presence known. We set the precedents in booth, buggy, and sing. And, of course, we really, really know how to have a good time. We take great pride in all of the above. But more importantly, we see our house as a place where you learn a lot about people, because of the remarkable variety of personalities you find there. And yet, despite this great diversity of our house, we have all made many close friends here that we will have for life. As a song from Big River says, “all together now, we are the boys, we’re together forever, and always.” I’tumma Valero Tarun Agrawal, Mark Allen, Guslauo, Shawn Ash, Chelan Ralachandra, Scott Bale, Michael Barros, John Bender, Todd Bernhard, Kenneth Bernstein, Andrew Bezaitis, Scott Bitner, Douglas Carey, Martin Carter, David Chamberlin, Dino Chiesa, Brian Chilton, Gary Cohen. Joe D'ambrosio, Chris Damiano, Brian Davidson. David Denhard. Khalid Doukkali, Eric Dusenbury. Chris Evoy, Robert Feingold, Michael Frank, Robert Garratt, Eric Gay, Jeffrey Haag, Anthony Hahn. Brian Hill, Peter Hill, Robert Holton. Jason Humer, Jeff Illian, Pete Jaffe, Rob Kendall, Robert Kissel, Michael Klauavsky, Evan Klein, James Kohler, Miles Kriitoshia, Richard Kutz, Derek Low, David Malinoski, John Mannheimer, Kyriacos Matsis, Evan McDonnell, Kenneth Minor, Greg Mottola, Tmal Mukherjec, Kevin Murphy, Jay Nesbitt, Todd Newtron, Matthew Nolan, Keith Olson. Martin Padget, Gregory Phillips, Brian Press, William Richardson, Denis Robinson, Gerald Rubin, David Rykaczewski. Troy Rysedorph, Jeremy Savian, Gergory Schooley, Tim Smith, David Smith, Kenneth Sobel, Nick Terezis, Theodore Theodorsen, Todd Tomczyk, Andre Urbanski, Bernard Uy, Richard Valera, David Vap, Ash Vasudeva, Geoffrey Wilson, Noah Wrubel, Christopher Young, Dave Zinsner, David Zumbro. 133 Kappa Delta Rho Now in its second year on campus, Kappa Delta Rho is still proving its spirit and dedication to its goals. The goals are simple ones: to strive for excellence in all fields of endeavor, to achieve a brotherhood that exists for and flourishes because of its members, and to have as much fun as you can. The strides we made for excellence were reflected by a QPA that near the top for the fraternities, an entertaining Greek Sing performance which featured original music and earned the Chairman’s choice award, and a buggy program that ranked among the best on campus. Our “Crooked Man” booth was something in which we all took pride and on which we all enjoyed working. The brotherhood of Kappa Delta Rho is on the rise. You can bet we’re going to have a blast all the way to the top. CHrit llorthayrt Pomona Valero Douglas Armstrong, Chris Behanna, Johm Buckingham, Eric Bush, Ronald Comstock, Ty Corbett. John Frost, Dan Calvin, Chris Gaskins, Jonathan Goldick. Ian Gourley, Michael Hayes, David Hctzlcr, James Kurier, Stephen Lee. Craig Lessler. Bill Leung, John Li, Mike Lires, Peter Low, Andrew Mill, Eric Morton, Kenneth Nashm, Sanjay Natarajan, Charles Ouyang, Andrew Park, Marc Phillips, John Pye, Timothy Roberts, Bryen Roessler, Vincent Ryan, Marty Sample. Bryan Schmidt. Harvey Shaw. Paul Shrimer, Barry Simon, Erik Skorpen, Mark Slater. Bill Slye, Paul Sollimo, Paul Solomon, Andrew Tepper, Mike Torlora, Gregory Weber, Andy Weber. 134 Kappa Sigma Here at Kappa Sigma, we take our social lives very seriously. It can be said that only three traditions at CMU have withstood time: mandatory computer classes, three-hour finals, and a party at Kappa Sig every Friday night. During the fall semester we imported 18 tons of sand for our annual beach party. In the Spring, animal instincts were unleashed and 20th century fashions were discarded for our annual caveman party. We might party hearty on weekends, but we take academics and intramural events seriously. Over the past academic year, Kappa Sig maintained one of the highest QPA’s among Greeks on campus. Known as the Boys from Bologna, Kappa Sigs faired well in all IM sports. Of course, sports isn’t our only recreational outlet. Kappa Sig amused the audience at this year’s Greek Sing with our humorous rendition of Peter Pan, which enabled us to win the Chairman’s choice award for most entertaining act. Our booth this year was based on the fairy tale, “Three Billy Goats Gruff.” In short we’re just a bunch of fun-loving guys, and Kappa Sigma is a place where madness abounds and weirdness is welcomed. Mtchatl l i Muhael 1st Anthony Abenante, Alex Bacas, Mario Bai, William Besselman, Charles Blanchard. Eduard Bradley, Clarence Broun, Michael Boncaldo, Stephen Catanzarite. William Chotiner, Gregory Collins, Philip Corbeels, Charles Courrieu, Marc Davis, Darren DeFabo, Robert Ferrara. Richard Felterman, Gene Franceshina, David Gantshar, James Gard, Bryan Garret, John Gibbs, Christopher Gilbert, Stephen Gilbert, Marc Godick, Steven Harper, Donald Hart. Craig Hillman, Craig Holbrook, Bruce Jacobs, Jason Kang, Johnathan, Kaufman, Peter Kundel, Adam Kurland, Mark Lemkin, Paul Masaski, Mark Maussner, Jeffrey Mclsaac, Christopher Meek, Jeffrey Myers. Michael Nappi, David Nardozzi, Craig Palli, Dispesh Patel. Glen Paterson, Brian Rector, Michael Robertson, Michael Sanders, John Simon, Mark Skelnar, David Sokoloiu, Mark Thompson Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta is a fraternity that exemplifies friendship and closeness among our brothers. We honor individuality and leadership in our strong and diverse house. In the fall, we held our annual Beach Party, and placed third in Greek Sing fraternity division with Les Miserables. In the spring we placed second in Booth competition with 1001 Nights. Considered a back-burner contender, Phi Kap made a valient effort, sending our pushers to do battle in Sweepstakes with Tempest and Duke. Courtesy of I'hi Koppa Thru Daniel Adler, Steven Banko. Glenn Barrett, Andrew Barton, Timothy Bauder, David Basel. Carl Bell, John Bigler, Eduard Bockman, Todd Bowman, Randell Brown, Matthew Brozowski, Guido Capolino, Michael Connolly, Matthew Conti, James Cowing III, Victor Curti, Dave Dakuginow, Dennis Donovan, Kevin Dewar, Jeffery Diehl. David Dillon. Wesley Doonan, Michael Drout, Michael Dubin, Rob Fisher, Matthew Fortnow, Peter Gaertner, J. Dave Carman, Michael Gersh, Stephen Gilbert, Scott Harrison, Brad Hathaway, Mark Hegarty, Chris Helgeson, David Hersh, David Howe, Pu Hsiao. Tomio lnomata, Eric Jacobs. Thomas Jennings, Christopher Karle. Tom Keane, Scott Keefer, James Kempf, Christopher Kirby, Daniel Kovacs, Steve Kravchin, Doub Lampcrski, John Larmann, Adam Lashner, Robert Lefferts, Christopher Lewis, Mike Lo, Doug Luce, Donald Macdonald, Alan Margarella, Khalcd Mater, Benjamin McCurtain, Scott Morris, Matthew Murphy, Paul Nagy, Pat O'Donnell, Steve Petko, Peter Perzaris, Alan Polaski. Jim Price, Mike Rose, Andrew Rosenbaum, Bernard. Rottschaefer, Edward Rovner, RJ Runas, Bradley Sachar, Tim Sherer, Robert Schlackman, Aaron Schwartz. David Scott, H R. Shiever, Rich Shipley, Eric Shultz, Alexander Smogyi, John Splain, Ken Stefano, James Stevens III, ,Mike Straton. Eric Teng. Daryl Thomas. John Will, Dave Willis, JD Withrow, Mark Yang, Aarong Young. 136 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha is the most competitive of all the fraternities. The Beta Sigma chapter is a major force in both intramural sports and Sweepstakes, as well as our annual Toga and Isle of Pikia parties. Using our 1927 Fire Truck to distribute hay bales along the buggy course exemplifies our school spirit. This year’s Sweepstakes was one of the best in Pika history. Kappa Alpha Theta took our King Solomon to a win in the Women’s competition, just six-tenths of a second off the record. Predator rolled into a fine second place in Men’s competition, three seconds off the mark. Kud, HalbnghI Vmona Valero Jarret Archer. Rick Barrack. John Barrett, Mark Benish. Greg Bradshaw, David Burgbacher, Steven Calhoun, Klaus Chalupa, David Conley. William Connel, Martin Cosgrove. Frederick D'Costa. Keith Decorlucci. Jeffery Depp, Glen Detillo, Robert Easton. Dustin Frazier, Eric Friedman, Ken Friedman. Ronald Gabriel, Christopher Gentile. John Gillespie. Bryan Glass. Gary Hooyman, Dan Hushon Jr.. Dominic Ianno, Joseph Thomas. Evan Kaliner, Philip Kaplan, Deverin Karol, Tom Kent, Chris Luckett. Peter Malkemes, Joseph Mancuso, Joseph Martineau, Richard Mccamee, Kai Mebust. Paul Mercadante, Roger Oconner, Scott Osman. Paul Pan. Chris Paul. Jeffrey Pinard. Christopher Raab, Shannon Rohl, Michael Ross. Mark Russinovich, Adam Silvers, Barry Slauter. Michael Smith. Charles Sundius, Eric Tenbus, Hudson Tiffanym, Jeff Tobak, Matt Wagner, David Weiss. Stephen West. 137 Pi Lambda Phi “Eons ago we were commanded by the mighty Bebec, harbinger of eternal darkness, to fanatically adhere to her favorite disciplines ... Drink and Destroy!” These are the words of Pilam brother Paul Goren. And although thoughts like these are common for the fraternity on Staruday nights, the brothers regular party nights, greater goals are sought and achieved by the CMU Pilams. With charity work, Pilams are one of the leading money raising organizations on campus. Unlike the typical Greek charity events of car washes and the like, Pilams have sponsored ingenious charity events. With proceeds going to the Pittsburgh Cerebral Palsy Chapter, Pilams have sold raffle tickets to a “Win a trip to Florida” party, and hosted the first ever national Pi Lambda Phi event—a weekend long “points for money” Steel City Shoutout Football Tournament, with a dozen American and Canadian chapters participating. Pilam’s second in the mixed division of Greek Sing ’88, surprising all with the first twenty foot high Plinka board as a carnival booth, and building a new buggy, Bastards Will Pay, Sweepstakes weekend is year another area in which Pilams are out in full force. Pilam Social Chairman Rick Pirozak puts it best by saying “With a strong spring pledge class and an equally strong senior class of brothers, Pi Lambda Phi is becoming a truly visible force in CMU’s Greek community. y HEKf HE 1 lvild ■MGS Hud, Hal hr i tk! I‘um,u a I'alm George Baggot, Joe Behrmann, Ed Bennet. Andrew Bros, Todd Bross, Stephen Chan, Dean Choi, Dean Danowski, Edmund Demaar, Randell Drane. Christopher Dudas, Thomas Dyhouse, Steve Feldbauer, Curtis Galloway, Paul Goren, Russell Grimm, Steven Harless, Glenn Hoogerwerf, David Hughes, Michael Kato, John Kerber, William Kerwin, Craig Kim. Ted Lin, James Lui, Gerald Malan, Michael Marston, Mike Marston. David Mastrorocco. Vincent Matsko, Andrew Mcclure, Kenneth Mohnkcrn, Robert Moses, Jason Myers, Vipul Nagrath, Michael Narazaki, William O’Donnell. Jacques Parker, Sundip Patel, Rick Pirozak, Steve Prince. Michael Rofa, Carl Ray, Douglas Remington, Henry Reltger, Robert Rivera, Greg Rosenblatt, Greg Sarcona, Johathon Schembor, James Schleicher, Mark Schmick, Christian Schmid, Jason Stavros, Keith Stopen, Ronald Sucky, Eric Voiuchwartz, Paul Wilson, Eric Wiseblatt, Gary Yacura. 138 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Drrrk b How much impact on a person’s life could a membership in an organization for four years have? Look into the eyes of an SAE alumni when they return to visit and you’ll realize that our membership isn’t just for four years, it’s for life. Look into the eyes of an alumni again ... activities and objects which we take for granted seem to stir memories from years before. We may feel moving on from college is a clean getaway, but it’s not. Look into the eyes of an alumni ... every time he returns, a part of him left behind resurfaces. SUchatl Ia ■Jordan Aberman. Peter Accorti, Doan Anderson. Tony Berkman, Kevin Bertolini, Marcel Bilbao, William Blake, John Blanck, Dennis Bozic, Richard Bruce, Michael Cenna, Norbert Coudriet. John D'Amico. Michael Dan Kocsik, Stuart DeJong, Tom Donovan, Michael Dosik, George Fennell. Nicholas Fergis, Warren Flax, Patrick Flynn II. Tony Gallippi, Robert Gasch Wiliam Gearhart, Frederick Goff. Mike Gordon, Martin Gorman. Vidal Graupera, Julien Graystone, John Hoehl, Mark Hoeke, Vernon Hopkins, Jay Howell. John Howell IV, Matt Ireland, Ronald Johnson, Jason Kang, Marshall Klimasewiski, Johathon Knight. Jeffrey Kochanouski, Walt Koetke, Jim Kriebel, John Livanos, Scott Lyon, Johnathon Malone. Andrew Mandelbaum, Scott May, Thomas Mcconnell. Gomalo Merino, Alexander Michailidis. Donald Michel, David Molder, Matthew Noesen, Dai Ostronsier. David Ostrowski, Michael A. Palumbo, Glenfield Payne, Santiage Pukadas, Richard Roller. Tim Rovnak. Ray Ryeom, Andrew Salamy, Craig Schor, Eugene Shepard. Peter Shields. Kerry Skolkin, Carl Smith, Richard Song, Robert Stefanowicz, Chris Stluka, Bradly Sumrok, Ken Tomko, Tom Toth. Frank Troise. Eric Weinegrad, Michael Wiegand, James Williams, James Wright, Gerara Zeller. 139 Sigma Nu As we head into 1989, Sigma Nu carries on our tradition of being the zaniest Greek house with a unique blend of brothers. We again performed the great musical Zoo Toons during this years Greek Sing, and have finally rid ourselves and our buggies of the “curse of the spins.” We finished a respectable third with Jerboa, breaking last years record for times and successful rolls. For those who showed during the snow, we had frozen goldfish for Carnival, as well as a brand new booth. Mike Ia Andrew Baird, Walter Baric, Richard Bender, Thomas Bove, Patrick Boyle, John Butare, Bill Cantano, Tony Chen, Jefferson Chin, Marco D'amico, Duane Delany, John Dowd, Jeff Dowley, John Evans, David Fay, Ryan Foran, Zafrir Can, Jack Glacken, John Clickson, Michael Golden, Anthony Grimes, J. Hauber, Ron Hira, Eric Hochfeld, Eric Hockfirld, Joseph Hradnansky, Kevin Hullihen, Alex Jesurum, Scott Jones, Ammiel Kamon, John Kim, Christopher Knowles, Sanjay Koichar, Ken Kochi, Curtis Kossman, Michael Lee, Richard Lee, Michael Lum, Jim Mawhinney, Ray Mescallado, Paul Nick, John O'Keeffe, Stephen Photopoulos, Parker Ranney, Larry Rosenthal, Terence Ross, Fred Rubie, Donald Schieferccke, David Schroeder, Frank Senchak, James Shaw, Christopher Sheeler, Timothy Skwiot, J. Smith, Krishnan Somasundara, Kevin Sprout, Carl Stanley, James Stepanak. Mark Wabalas, George Wadsworth, Alex Winski, Peter Wolcott, Bray Wyatt, Timothy Yeh, Mikael Zanden, Gan Zap. UO Sigma Tau Gamma Just three years old, and already Sigma Tau Gamma is a major force in the Greek system. For Greek Sing, we had Audrey II, the first ever bass guitar playing man eating plant for our interpretation of “Little Shop of Horrors”. Fairie Tales, this years’ semi-winter, semi-spring carnival, saw SigTau winning the booth and overall campus t-shirt design. Rudi Haltmfhi IWnona Valtro Raymond Alikins, Jim Baker. John Bewick. Sujit Bhattachourya. John Jr Blackwood, Shep Bostin, Daniel C. Cohen, Eric Dean. John Patrick Dillion. Tom Dinh, Carey Esther, John Frazzini, Dave Goldstein, Sean Hollis, Mike Holsinger, Boyd Howard, Rich Koeler, Jonathan Kulevsky, Christian John Lane, Chrisopher Lane, John Locke, John Brownell Lynn, Alan Gerhard Mayr, Jason McKula, Howard Ross Melman, Richar Pierson, Greg Plesur, Paul Pyzowski, Jim Roche, Kemp Ross, John Rusnak, Jeffrey Scott Russo. Ken Schultz. John Jr. Semler, Paul Shore. David James Sitar, Randy Smith. Greg Smith. Aron Temkin, Steve Tomko. Wayne Worly, Michael Yellin, Mike Zawrotny. Theta Xi Chm Horthayn Philip Antonson, Marc Archambault, James Asbrand, Thomas Atkinson, Scott Ball, Michael Barry, Brian Hull Battaglia, Gerald Scott Bell, David Bishop, Christian Bothayre, Keith Braho, William Burket, Mark Eric Campbewll, Patrick Carey, Grant Carmichael, Michael Chin, Wayne Chung, Geoffrey Citron, Paul Cohan. Douglas Cubnell, Joseph DcFlippo, John Devito. Scar Evanovich, Mike Terence, Ken Fickey, Regis, Jr Frankhouser, Tom Gallemore, Eric Gold, Annil Gupta, Peter Handdrinos, Kevin Helm, Patrick Hensler, Benjamin Herr, Chen Huang, Romel Jacinto, Matthew Jacobus, Janes Sabin Jantos, Elizabeth Johnson. John Kalucki, Gregory Kelly. Rudy Konczol, Em Lackey Jr. Inchul Lee. Harold Levine, Marc Levine, Jeff Lumby, Trung Luong, Steve McGowan, Michael Jos. McGuire, David McPherson, Phil Meek, Barryu O'Rorke, John Olsavsky, John Jude Pacella, James Patterson Jr., Frank Perretta, Edw. Mark Petrie. Chris Pelrole, Andrew Philips, David Pinkus, Justin Pizzella, Andrew Rabin. Ted Ralphs. George Ranier, Kishore Rao, Andrew Robitshek, Jeffrey Rohde, Mark Samber, Anthony Scarpelli. Glenn Shuster, Christopher Shanley, Eric Singer, Art Sklar. Chris Smith, Samuel Sohn, John Stark, Erik Swenson. Neil Talsonia, Marshall Thomas, Thomas Trebilcock, Christopher Troise, William Ulicny, Jeffrey Vandall, George Vaughn, Barry Walker, Christopher Warner, Daniel Weir, Roy White, Calivin Wong. 142 Chi Omega The sisters of Chi Omega are an energetic and lively group. We are a strong involved organization on campus. Each sister and pledge is treated as a special individual. We are a tightly knit unit, whose members can always count on each other. This unity shines through in our participation in and outside of the house. Life in the Chi Omega house is bright and cheerful. Being a sister provides each member with a support group of sisters and alumni that can help them through the trying times of being a student at Carnegie Mellon. In Greek Sing we had a wonderful time performing selections from the Pajama Game. With our booth theme of Pinochio we won first place with our whale, which we affectionately named “Norman”. Chris lirsrthoyrr Vynuno Valero Karen Berkebile. Elisa Billey, Elizabeth Brown. Monica Bruckner, Anna Currier, Nicole Feigin, Susan Fitzgerald, Barbara Freese, Andrea Gansley-Ortiz, Kristy Gradeck, Natalie Hawryluk, Debbie Jacobs, Kristina Kirmse, Annette Marsh. Lisa Murray. Beth Petrick. Heather Quinn. Amy Schmidt, Deanna Szumski, Joy Warburton. Katrin Wesner. 143 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, now in our 45th year at Carnegie Mellon, remains a strong, positive organization on this campus. We are a large house with 47 members, each representing not only a different area of the country, but, more importantly, different personal backgrounds and talents. Our house depends on the strengths of each individual member. Being a sister provides each member with a 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 University. We have always been a strong Greek presence, participating in Greek Sing, buggy and booth. Our philanthropies are scholarships and children’s hospitals, especially the Karen Johnson Asthma Foundation, Children’s Hospital, and M.S. We have participated in successful fund-raisers with Theta Xi Fraternity, including a pole-sit in the Spring that drew spectators from all over the area. We are also active members of Interfraternity Council and Panhel, consistently holding offices in both. Our chapter is strong and very involved, yet what makes it unique is our dedication to each other. Our members have found special friendships here that have made CMU more than just a school; Tri Delta is a second home. Hudi Hal bright Jane Allen, Shobana Balsubrama, Helene Benedetti, Danielle Benson, Bettina Boheim, Laura Bucci. Beth Cavanaugh. Susan Chetkes, Christine Colyvas, Christine DcFlippo, Paula Digioia, Phyllis Domosh, Jill Dorson, Laura Dunner, Michele Englemann, Rocio Goff, Jennifer Gould, Lori Graber, Melissa Houston, Cherie Jagerdki, Paula Johnson, Teri Jones, Caryolyn Kelly, Anjun Khurana, Melissa Laffey, Karin Loglisci. Anne MacLcllan. Margaret Mccormak. Megin McGinley, Molly Morliz, Whitney Nicholson, Emily Parker, Dina Pearlman, Melissa Peck. Estrella Pujadas, Jackie Quinn. Megan Raab, Elizabeth Reddd, Stacey Rinestine, Eileen Rosa, Suzanne Schelkopf, Laura Schloss, Anne Short, Sarita Singh, Liz Strohm, Anne Swan. Sudity Tan, Connie Testa. Debbie Tierno. Denise Visconti, Denise Vith. Sara Wadia, Deanne Waitze. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma sorority contains a diverse group of women with separate interests and talents. Although each woman is different, we do share one common attribute—pride in Delta Gamma. Our ties are close, and our friendship is real. We show this sense of pride by being active and visible in campus activities. Our participation in Greek Sing, booth, and buggy competitions are not only great times, but also ways of strengthening our bonds and working as a team. However, these are not the only ways Delta Gamma can be seen. We also participate in community service by aiding the blind and emphasizing the importance of alcohol awareness. Above all, we are a family— a home away from home. CcvrUay 0 Ml a ('.amnia Jtll Kaufman Paula Allen. Jennifer Arscott, Sharon Halint, Debbie Brown, Patricia Rruckman, Jody Burig. Ellen Burns, Cynthia Countouriris, Paulette Donsavage. Susie Dottor, Frances Duffy. Amy Harmon. Wendy Hasbrouck, Cathy Hays. Julie Heitzenrater, Shari Heilman, tm - Howes, Michelle Huff. Nancy Hullihen, Joelle Kastner, Susie Kelley. Carolyn Kirr, Lori Kline, Kelly Krummerl, Margaret Larezos, Jennifer McCabe, Shari Miller, Paula Morini, Janet O'Neil, Elizabeth Patts. Jacqueline Ihscitello, Natalie Pitchford, Lisa Haleston. Stephanie Reedy. Kim Ruane, Lecsa Sefarian, Alice Seubert. Leslie Shaw, Karyn Silva, Deborah Sinn, Darcy Snyder, Julie Stern, Sarah Sweet, April Touw, Niki Valias, Lisa Weaver, Leslie Wiegle. 145 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek-letter fraternity for women, was founded in 1870 at Asbury University (now DePauw). The Gamma Theta chapter continues the emphasis on scholarship, friendship, and service expressed by our founders in 1944. This year has been a busy one for the house, starting with Rush in September, and the Mr. Fraternity contest in November. The proceeds from the contests went to support the Karin Johnson Asthma Fund, in honor of our ! sister who died from a severe asthma attack. Thetas sat on the Pole and canned in the area to raise money for charity. Along with Delta Upsilon, we sponsored a fund-raiser for the Alex Coffin Brain Tumor Research Fund. Kappa Alpha Theta started second semester off with Greek Sing, capturing first place with the performance of “Anything Goes”. Success continued with Spring Carnival. Our booth, “The Pied Piper of Thetastadt”, tied for third place. And in Sweepstakes, Thetas were everywhere. Our Pike A-team took first place in the women’s division, and a Theta drove the winning buggy. It has been a busy year for the chapter, but we have still found time to relax and have fun. Gretchen Biesecker, Sheila Bomberger, Tara Bosco, Jaclyn Bovcarnick, Then Brandfon, Mary Byrne. Debra Carnegie. Lynanne Carr. Jennifer Casciano, Catherine Chen. Sohee Chung. Amy Coppola, Patrizia Costa, Lisa Elavsky, Sarah Fay. Marian Guinn. Jennifer Hebert. Heather Heans, Elizabeth Klein. Jennifer Kochanowski. Catherine Lin, Karen Lisle, Erin McDonnell. Deborah Milburn, Maureen Mulhern, Stacia. Nagel. Mary Olsavsky, Debra Perrolla, Melinda Plagge, Harriet Protos. K. Zoe Sadler, Nancy Scyocurka, Ami Shah, Grace Shields. Bageshirt Shirali, Dana Smoko, Kristie Staton, Amy Stempel, Kathleen Streiff, Jeanne Sullivan, Risa Tenzer, Elizabeth Tierno. Diane Vandigo, Paige Verceline. Justine Waldman, Maria White, Natalie Wilson. Lisa Wu, Kristen Zocoo. 146 Kappa Gamma This was a memorable year for the Delta Xi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. We made the most of every situation. Together, we took on the challenges of Greek Sing and Booth at Carnival, taking second in both. Having fun together made us realize that being a Kappa is worth the commitment and this realization allowed us to grow a lot over the course of this year. That’s what makes Kappa such a strong house. The strength of the house as a whole stemmed from recognizing the necessity of each member’s contribution in both the fun activities and the serious ones. This means each sister was as essential at a pre-mixer as she was at a house meeting. We were encouraged to put our all into making the past year so successful. We had a great time while we got the job done. Kappa is so much fun. f'onvxte Wendi Amos, Carolyn Atuood, Jennifer Barnes, Alicia Beebe, Suzanne Bjorkman, Jane Boies, Elizabeth Buckman, Susan Caplan, Karen Carnathan, Lisa Christina, Jamie Christner, Andrea Cichetti, Laura Denight, Kelly Diffin, Annalisa Ekbtadh, Bat Fall, Rachel Garb. Alice Garber. Chrisanti Haretos, Sherry Hess, Jacqueline Hunter, Michele Jones, Theresa Keller. Vicky Keston, Angela Krebs. Suzanne Lambert, Karin Mayr, Judy MacGaf in, Jodi Mersay, Deborah Mindel, Carmen Mulder, Nora Navin, Raquel Romano, Sara Ruggles, Marianne Shaw, Leslie Shea, Jacqueline Silber, Colecn Sims, Slice Sla ka. Mary Smith. Lynne Marie Stewart, Catherine Veit, Cheryl Beth Wehrer, Tammy Willis. Karen Woodilla, Tamarin Ythier. Kappa 147 toti Activities Board The Activities Board is a student-run organization which is funded by the Activities Fee. It provides students with an opportunity to select and organize activities which will reach a large portion of the campus community. Some of the events which AB is in charge of is planning movies, dances, concerts, lectures, and special events which the board feels students would enjoy. AB plays a vital role in improving the quality of life on campus by scheduling fun and informative activities. f m sna Valtr Members: Front Row—Sara Rad. Joseph Urick, Rob Longenecker. Esther Furlong. Jennifer Stoller, Sandy Green. Back Row—Frank Otremba. Keith Giffels, Adam Goldsmith, Doug Carey, Eric Gay, Christian Herrick. AIESEC The Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales (Internatioanl Association of Students in Economics and Management) is the world’s largest student-run, non-profit, non-political organization dedicated to the promotion of international understanding in tomorrow’s leaders. AIESEC-Pittsburgh is one of over 550 chapters located at universities in more than 65 countries around the world. AIESEC-Pittsburgh is operated as an independent organization. Members obtain practical experience in marketing, public relations, fund-raising, finance, information systems, alumni relations, and organization of special projects. AIESEC promotes international understanding through its International Traineeship Exchange Program. Under this program, AIESEC-Pittsburgh’s members market the program to city businesses and encourage them to take an AIESEC trainee. For every traineeship raised, a member can go on to traineeship in any one of AIESEC’s countries. Members: Decpak Gupta (President), Nancy Hullihen (VP Marketing). Jaclyn Bovarnic (VP Public Relations), Noriko Hatakcyama (VP Finance). Rachel Heller (VP Financial Resources), Jim O'Connell (VP Projects), Deborah Sleppy (VP Reception and Company Service), Toshi Tsuboi (VP Exhange), Rhonda Keys (Director Alumni Relations), Alan Kanczes (Director MIS), Amy Show. Kristen Griesemer, Alexia Prendergast, Jonathan Lipsitz. Marvin Chang, Catherine Chen. Rachel Kozak. Dipesh Patel. 150 Vnmna Valtro Executive Staff—Fall 87: Commander— Debora St. Pierre, Arnold Air Society Commander—Tom Killeen, Inspector General—David Nardozzi, Deputy of Support—Cathy Lin, Deputy of Operations—Margaret Larezos, Deputy of Administration Robert Bickel, Executive Officer—Richard Nave. NCOIC—Wendi Amos. Executive Staff—Spring '88: Group Commander —Thomas Adams, Squadron Commander Beth Patrick, Arnold Society Commander—Chris Dakes, Deputy of Support—Scot Allen, Deputy of Operations—Dave Tobar, Deputy of Administration—Greg Weber, Executive Officer—Craig Holbrook, NCOIC—Mike Scheller. Air Force ROTC Air Force ROTC detachment 730A marched through a successful year here at Carnegie Mellon in many respects. You may have noticed our corps of 60 cadets on Wednesday, our “Blue Day”, when we all wear the Air Force uniform. Our detachment participated in a wide range of campus activities in addition to our training to become flight officers. In the fall, our entire corps marched in the Homecoming Parade, several cadets and cadre members ran the Great Race, and two of our intramural teams brought in trophies. This spring, you may have noticed our “confidential” buggy, Stratofortress and our “Frog Prince” Booth at Spring Carnival. Our Arnold Air Society contributed their services to the local community at several events by helping at WQED and at a local kids fair for handicapped children. Officers: President: Ron Manila. Service Vice President: Jenni Severa, Membership Vice President: Sarah Gaffen, Fellowship Vice President: Paul Delano. Treasurer: Doug Cool, Recording Secretary: Elaine Tomko, Corresponding Secretary: Matthew Daly, Alumni Relations Coordinator: Jo Ann Cirra. Historian: Judy Maraburda, Chairman of the Advisory Committee: Chris Walton. Alpha Phi Omega Leadership, friendship, and service are the principals around which Alpha Phi Omega was founded. It is a National Coed Service Fraternity which encourages its members to build lasting friendships, learn leadership skills, and have fun while participating in service projects. The service programs include teaching Scouts how to swim, renovating Scout camps, painting houses in the community, providing shuttle services to the airport on holidays, selling concessions at varsity games and carnival, publishing the campus directory, and running Student Senate elections. Through these various activities Alpha Phi Omega performs a service to the campus, as well as to the community. 151 Amer. Soc of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers student Chapter is active in expanding its members’ horizons. This year we participated in field trips to local engineering firms and LTV Steel in Cleveland, our annual barbecue, and several happy hours. Membership increased by 20% and we are anticipating additional growth. Next year we are planning to enter a concrete canoe race and many new events are being planned. Henry Shrn Members: President—Scott Osman, Vice President—Erie Friedman; David George, Daniel Warmaek, Josephine Kelly, James Yarsky, Boyd Howard. Jackie Fisher, Lip Doo, Cherie Jagerski, Caleb Dobbins. Roseanna Newpauer. Ed Miller, Dave Dillon, Dave Rykacheski, Roxanne Mukai, Craig Temple, Joy Warburton, Mike Heiler, Kathleen Rai, Bob Grandley, Jerry Cronin. Army ROTC Army ROTC is a program that provides cadets who fulfill all Military Science requirements with a commission as a United States Army 2nd Lieutenant. Cadets have the option of requesting reserve or active duty. The program awards 2, 3, and 4 year scholarships based on qualifications. The program involves two hours of classroom instruction per week, a IV2 hour lab taught by cadets, and Physical Training once a week. Attendance at a six week summer camp at Ft. Bragg, NC, prior to senior year allows cadets to demonstrate their leadership and tactical skills and they are evaluated on their performance. Army ROTC is also active in campus activities such as Homecoming and Spring Carnival. Martha Sorru Paula Allen. David George. Cherie Jagerski. Sean McGinn, Scott Morris. Kenneth Tonlinson. Erit Wood, Kent Hess, William Ott. Andre Urbanski. Michael McDonnell. Sid Ramchandran, Donate Williams, James Balouris. Chuck Blanchard. Tracy Boyd, Andrea GansleyOrtiz, David Kosmal Doug Oppedahl, Arnold Shan, Lynn Truskic. William Burch. Tom Dinh, Tom Dyhouse, Chri Johnson, A.J. Martzec, Frank Senchak, Deanna Szumski, Lisa Vander Meer. James Balouris, John Carlisle. Chris Chome. Chad Dawson. Daniel Haag, Jon Kaplan. Michele Mehaffey, Ronald Redmond, Marci Vail, Paul Cameron, Richard Cessar, Thomas Gallemore, Marvin Germany, Andreu Houghton. Phil Meek, Joe Messina. Michate Stratton, Hong Yoo. 152 Henry Shen Member —Christine Spadaro, Madeline Schneider. Bageshiri Shirali. Lisa DeFade, Edward Grey. Trevor Tompkins. Lisa Shroff. AIME The Association for Industrial Management and Economics (AIME) is for anyone interested in business, whether you’re IM, Eicon, CS, MechE, History, etc. Our activities include holding forums for speakers, from various alumni to prominent members of the business world. Our biggest project is the Business Opportunities Conference (BOC) in the fall of each year. Companies come to recruit students from all majors. Some past participants have been Kaufmann’s, Citibank, Arthur Anderson, Mellon Bank, and Prudential. The list keeps growing every year. I'omona Voltra Officers: President — Erol B. C-aglarcan. Vice President—Lawrence Griffith, Secretary Treasurer—Bryan Webb. Observatory Director: Jude George. Members: Clye Sprick. Mike Matessa, Eric Kushon. Mark Mistrik, Ben Celso, I Mr a Kovacic. Jamshid Mahdavi, Paul RaKou'. Dan Stancill, Nick Harrigan. Doug DeCarlo. Darryl Granger. Bob Jenkins, Peter Bernstein. Brett Whysel. Jay Troetschel. Astronomy Club Astronomy Club promotes a multifarious approach to amateur astronomy, and yet anyone with a mere curiosity who feels as if they are no more than a star gazer, is welcome to participate. Observing sessions are held frequently, often at remote sites with clear skies, or on cloudy nights when the stars are hardly visible. The club offers an assortment of quality equipment to its members as well as informative information on experienced backyard astronomy. 153 Baseball Club The Baseball club was established for a group of students who have an interest in playing baseball as an extracurricular activity, but who also takes the sport seriously. It is not a varsity sport, but participates in competitive games with teams from local colleges and universities. The main objective is not winning, but to play baseball at its best and to enjoy the activity in itself. Members: Sujit Bhattacharya. Dan Bly (Vice-President). Rich Bogdany, Gregg Brandt. Pat Carey, Leo Cadden. Doug Cervenak, Tom Coulam, Warren Flack, Rich France. Charlie Jankowski. Deverin Karol. Daryl Marvin. Paul Masalsky. Mark Mazloff. Kevin Murtha, Bruce Nibbelink (President). Ken i umaguchi, Doug Petkie, Perry Pierce (Treasurer). Chris Rabold, John Reese, Geoff Ringer. Josh Ruben. Moose Shah, John Tafe, Chris Thomas, Roy White. Denny Wilke. Carnegie Involvement Association The Carnegie Involvement Association exists to provide students with a chance to engage in various extracurricular activities. We annually participate in Spring Carnival, Booth and Sweepstakes, homecoming, and a variety of intramural sports. We also hold a number of social events and campus wide activities each year. Utkt u Steve Schlick, Eric Thompson. Jonathon Berg, Barry Brummitl, Mike Emmerth. Michael Fuller. Andy Giles, Dean Grannes, Scott Greenholt. Gregg Harting, Mike Herron, Ed Miller, Larry Pawlik, Jeff Peterson. Ed Pogozelski, Mark Pogozelski. John Reese. Bart Vashaw, Todd Balbera. Tom Murphy, Brian Boston, Eric Bittner. Kart Schultze, Jim Murdoch, Dave Lee, Darrell Winner. Jody Burig, Steph Janczak, Linda Warren. Roseanna Neaupauer. Karen Daly, Bob Benton, Joel Douglas. Dave Wheeler. Jay Gowdy, Jack Poller, Jack Kalvan, Marc Yesowitz, Walt Neaubauer, Doui DeCarlo. Glen Rosenthal. Ruth Delano, Joyce Alba. Laura Schick. Kitty Cook. 154 Officers: President-Paul Sun. Vice President-Steve Lee. Treasurer—Ed Abadines. Secretary-— Victor Liang. Public Relations—Wendy Tsung. Activity Chairman—Sam Liu. Chinese Student Organization The Chinese Student Organization at Carnegie Mellon is an organization which is open to all Asians and Americans and engages in helping students relax in an international atmosphere. Through meetings, field trips, exploring adventures, and other activities such as bowling, the group shares its cultural experiences. Celebrating the Chinese New Year with the Lion Dance, parties, and movies, is the most important event of the year. Rich Bogdany. Dave Bolen. Amanda Cohen, Andy Fagg. Marc Shannon. Tod Shannon. Hudi Holbfifht Hob Locke. Perry Pierce. Kenton Radek. Computer Club The Computer Club is a student organization involved in the manipulation of technology through the dissemination of knowledge. Membership entitles one to a vote in all club activities and an account on the Computation Center Tops-20, Vax or IBM 3083 machines. 155 Fencing Club The Fencing Club welcomes members of the CMU community who are interested in the sport of fencing. Members ranged from experienced fencers to those who had never held a weapon. We had a successful first year and hope to compete with other schools in 1989. Ikrtk Lorn President: Harriet Kupferman, Vice President: Cyle Spric, Secretary: Susan DeVeary, Members: Mike Americus, Marc Anderson, Barry Betslcr, Greg Blum. Andrea Briggs. Mary Campbell. Steve Chan. Tom Davis. Bill DemJohn. Ethan Eveans, Tim Eurald. Robert Gasch. Brad Green, Rachel Heller, Edum Hoch, Thomas Hoeffel. Chh-we Huang. Sandi Kwee, Bruce Lundsey. David Lyons. Eric Moore. Yeuk Moy, Shizuka Otakc, Huang Pham. Jeff Poehler, Chris Rapier, Joe Sawyer, Jeff Senn. Jim Slaski, Don Show. Amy Somrak. Makrop Talceuch. Phillip Verdied, Marc Hirsh, Terry Houston, Chuck Leavitt, Bruce Lindsey. Andra Markiel, Yeuk May, Jeff Sam. Hillel B’nai Brith Hillel, also known as The Jewish University Center, is both a religious center and a social center for Jews on campus. During this past school year, our location moved from North Bellefield Street to North Craig Street. With Rabbi Joe in charge, all announcements are kept “brief’ and to the point. Amy Jonas, our assistant director, keeps things in order and works with the Leadership Board to plan all events. Our events this year included: kosher meals, religious services, two parties celebrating the holidays of Pu-rim and Simchat Torah, the “Group,” and educational events. Our Sunday morning bagel brunches brought us new faces and kept the tummies full. Vwnvna Valrro Members: Jeffrey Cohen, Benjamin Abramson. Stuart Fox, Jay Kirschenbaum. Debbie Jacobs. Aaron Solomon. Steve Lapin. Larry Ziegler, David Gantshar, Loren Rosenberg, Jordan Zommick, Lauri Gallo, and Brian Goldberg. 156 Pomona Valero Sean McGinn (President and captain), Greg Timmons (Vice-President and captain). Rich Nave (captain), John Blackwood, Marty Gorman, Kevin Murtha, Dave Basile, Jim Ixtrsen, Pete Hansen, Paul Martinchich, Bob Wagner, John Kerber, Mark Robson, Todd Henderson, Craig Palli, Denny (Dundee) Frey, Darin Dunham, Jaime Savian, Randy Walter. Ice Hockey Club The ’87-’88 Ice Tartans enjoyed yet another fine season. Finishing in 3rd place in the Western Penn College Hockey Association (WPCHA), the Tartans went on to beat IUP and Pitt to make it to the championship round against Gannon. The Tartans were the only team to blemish the Gannon record in a 3-3 regular season tie. Unfortunately, the odds were against us in the championship, losing 6-5 after a valiant comeback effort. Offensive standouts for the season were Timmons and Blackwood, and defensive specialists were Nave, McGinn, and Frey. Good luck in the future Ice Tartans! Htnry Shtn Linda Warren (President), Ed Pogotelski. Carol Fruend. Mark Leidner, Scott Huffman, Chris Fraley, Karl Schulze, Wendy Knapp. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a student led Christian fellowship. We have ten Bible studies on campus and a larger meeting once a week. Our purpose is to grow in our knowledge of God and to encourage our campus to think about the possiblity of God’s existence. 157 Investment Club The Carnegie Mellon Investment Group is a student organization which provides students who have an active interest in the stock market with the chance to participate in investing. Various Activities which the club encourages involve researching stocks and bonds, as well as other investment related topics. The Investment Group hosts speakers throughout the year which provide insight into the world of investment. Mike Ri«w Officers: James Meacham-President, Edwin Hoch—Director of Finance, Ted Kurtz—Director or Research Matt Davies—Director of Public Relations. Mark Thormann—Secretary. Members: Kathleen Flannery, Vancp Edelson, Stein- Brown, Ali Ojjeh. Keith Giffels. Mike Krill, Mike Elfenbein. Phil DiFrancesca, Rill Ott, Aejaz Danishmand, Thomas Smith. Dean Galvin. Pete Bierfeldt. Lambda Sigma Leadership and Service are the qualities which Lambda Sigma demonstrates through its scholarship and service projects. As a National Sophomore Honor Society the organization provides the campus and community with several services such as running dinner tables for sleeping baggers, donut sales to raise money for worthy causes, and painting houses. To be eligible for consideration for membership freshmen must retain a grade point average of 3.5 or better during his or her fall semester. Hudi Hatbritkl 158 niftiMio Valero Front Row-L-R: Jack Kalvan, Jeff Mason. Back Row-L-R Larry Vee Shawn Delahunty, Paul Delano. Jon Swarts, Erick Schnarr, Rick Ruebt'nstein. Barry Brumitt. Juggling Club The Juggling Club is probably the most amusing club on campus. It provides students who take the art of juggling seriously with a chance to exhibit their talent and have fun while doing so. It is a club in which one can take a break from the monotony of the academic load and merely enjoy themselves. Hudi Halbrithl Members: Vance Edelson, Debbie Yue. Jim Asbrand, Steve Banko, Aejaz Danishmand, Julie Gentili, Allen Greenberg, Edward Grey. Todd Henderson, Amy Howes. Chuck Jainchill, Kwanghee Jo, Sanj Katyal, Junsung Kim. Su Kim. Kim Lcgg, Dennis McKcvitt. Joe Melvin, Barry O'Rorke, Tim Parker. Thaddeus Pope, Craig Roeder, Helen Santoro, Michael Schnlon, Mark Steppel. Denise Visconti. Law Club The CMU Law Club is a student organization which educates students in legal matters and courtroom operations. Every three or four weeks a mock trial is conducted in which students assume the roles of lawyers, witnesses, judges, and jury members. Old cases are re-enacted and verdicts are determined. The club also takes several field trips such as trips to the Pittsburgh Public Courtroom to see live trials. 159 Martial Arts Club The Carnegie Mellon Martial Arts Club is an organization devoted to the well-rounded training of the individual in a combination of styles. Two experienced black belts teach the fundamentals of self-defense two evenings a week in the gym. The arts of Kwanmuzendo-kai Karate and Ju-Jitsu are both taught. Emphasis is placed on self defense, but students also find the club a good way to stay in shape, Beginners are always welcome. Members: Jeff Alexander. Mike Matessa, Jason Myers. Marc Gacy, Patrick Harrow, Nick Contino, Craig Coulter, Renanujaw Raja. Debra Reich. Andrew Sherman. Sanja Toutchoofed, Gonzolo Meroro, Aranda Shastri, Glenn Mai, Lisa Kochan, Chad Dawson; President: Brian Cluggish; Instructor: Curtis Smith. Mortar Board The Motar Board is a national senior honor society with emphasizes leadership, scholarship, and service. Members: Mark Bonin. Eric Bracken, Charles Brickner. Rebecca Brockway, Kevin Brooks. Dave Burchianli, Seana Chun. Steve Cohen, Jean Cooksey. Glen Cuscino. Nadine Flynn. Sarah Graffen. Ann Gentile, Gregg Harting, David Kopchick, Richard Milam, Devin Murtha, Mike Nazzarro, Uday Patnaik. Huned Patwa, John Riccardi. Mike Scanlon, Allyson Sinclair. David Sokolow, Thanathip Vidhayasirinun. Robin Wang. Natalie Wilson. 160 (VmoM I'alrm Rochelle Hopson. Lalisa Lawrence (Presidents). Karen Jones, Robert Patterson. LeSans Heard. DeAdria Williams, Shelly Harris. Fred Butler, Keven Joy, Eric Robinson, Bonike Adwole, Cammiltya Mattison-Bryant, Kelvin Belle. Talaya Blakley. Tangela Billups. Naja Hurt. Christi McDowell. Jeff Williams. Jocelyn Johnson. Lynn Jefferson. Scott Kelly, Charlene Mason. Robert Bowie. LeRoy Jones, Michelle Adams. Joy Caldwell, April Perez, Denise Redman, Fitz McKenzie, Reggie Motley, Michael Golden, Derrick Tarver, Mike Riley, Marquis Jones, Anthony Johnson. Polly Bradley, Charsetta Grant. Nat’l. Soc. of Black Engineers The National Society of Black Engineers, a national student-based organization, is dedicated to the retention, development, and advancement of minority students. The Carnegie Mellon chapter concentrates its efforts on programs which help members academically, and also prepares them for future careers. Vmona Valero Georgia Sine (Editor), Linda Peters. Deirdre Longo, Valerie Adamcyk, Mary Bullock, Anne-Marie Harvey. Candace Klein. Curtis Krick. David Kyle. Angela Legat, Nora Navin, Erika Peterson, Trina Pundurs, Jackie Quinn. Kathleen Summers. Oakland Review The Oakland Review is a literary artistic magazine which is published each spring. It includes student and faculty works of fiction, poetry, and graphic arts. 161 Pioneers “Who are the Pioneers?” is the question everyone has been asking. It is also the question that no one has been able to answer. Pioneers, a year and a half old organization, is a special interest group without a special interest. The goal of the organization is to provide a social alternative for CMU students. Pioneers open their arms to diversity where everyone is welcome and membership requirements are kept at a minimum. The Pioneers presence is felt throughout the year through parties, bar-b-ques, IM sports, and ski trips. Pioneers has grown rapidly in the past academic year. Membership doubled, and the achievements during Spring Carnival laid the foundation for its continuing existence on the Carnegie Mellon Campus. Pioneers won first place in buggy design and independent booth, placing fourth overall in the booth competition. Pioneers also posted a time of 2:26 in Buggy Sweep-stakes, thus completing its first competitive roll. Rugby Club The 1987 Carnegie Mellon Rugby Club bears little resemblance to the unorganized group of weekend warriors of recent years. They went from a 1-6 record last spring to an impressive 6-1 performance against other teams in Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The season was characterized by svelte running and pugnacious tackling. This was due to the strong performance in the scrum led by Steve Ap-pelbaum, Kevin Finnegan, Gerry Stocker, Richard “Woody” Mayberry, Paul Deflaco, Brett Phillips, Brian Roth and Joe Villarreal. Frequently out-sized, they were able to outman-euver and out-hustle their opponents. The backs also held their own, resulting in many one-sided scoring games. Strong performances were contributed by Mike Kleha, Domlanno, Pat Flynn, Pete Wolcott, John Ward, Mark Hoke, and Pat Boyle. With most of the veterans returning and a very strong group of freshmen, the CMU ruggers should continue in their winning ways. U|C l-u t Clyde Taylor. Rachel Noble. Kristen Burgard. Jason McCullough. Warren Rrcienbach. Sue Johnson. Dan Holland, Louis Csak. Mike Rovere, Mark Choe. John Reranek, Jim Takami, Rill Alexander, Paul Mayer. Ravi Kammula. Nath Akella, Randy Suss man, Jim Abinanti, Ken McPhail, Paul Van Ruskirk, Ira Rubien, Jennifer Colman, Emily Vanides. Kevin Truffa. Jay West, Hau Thai-Tang, Tiffany Pickering, Tom Glatz. Joan Park. James Grobe. Mike Matessa. Tim Snodgrass. Rill Corcoran, Matt Davis, Eric Dian, Jarett Smith. John Riccardi. Tom Miller, Josie Parr, Hannah Mitchell, Kevin Chan, Sue Sparks, Carlos Franco, Carl Rarnhart, Mike Canally, Dave George. Rudi Halbrifki Steve Appetbaum, Pat Royle, Paul Defalco, Domlanno. Kevin Finnegan. Pat Flynn. Mark Hoke. Mike Kleha. Richard Mayberry, Brett Phillips. Brian Roth. Gerry Stocker, Joe illarreal, John Ward. Pete Wolcott. 162 IK ag Lute Oren Adar (President), Virginia Seitz (Public Relations), Danielle Henson (Entertainment), Stephanie Reedy (Menu), Troy Lambert (Entertainment), Darin Rizza (Public Relations), Antine Steinbert (Menu). Scotland Yard The Yard is not only a campus hangout, but the only place to go on campus to escape completely from life. It has become a central gathering place for CMU students by offering a wide variety of foods and exciting live entertainment. The student run pub is simply a nice place for students to come and relax while enjoying each other’s company, as well as good food and music. Standing: Rarak, Cordon, Grcylion, Althea, Random, Kadon, Grettir, Finn, Dugal, JA's, Ambrin, Gaston, Dalcon, Omar. Kneeling: Magnus. Cameron. Callahan, Seabhac. President: Scabhac AighNa Scail (Cindy Connelly); Vice President: Jos clarion Du Chat Noir (Jeff Senn), Secretary: Chrisoph the Pathfinder (Chris Newell). Society for Creative Anachronism The SCA is a worldwide non-profit organization dedicated to recreating the better parts of the Middle Ages. We hold feasts and quests, revels and fighting tournaments. At the tournaments, the fighters wear realistic armor to protect themselves from their opponents. Injuries, as well as deaths, are simulated during the bouts. SCA, however, offers much more than this: we also recreate the more gentle arts and skills of the times, such as sewing, dancing, calligraphy, and brewing. With no plagues or inquisitions, the SCA is an enjoyable way to relive and remember the Middle Ages. 163 Student Senate Student Senate, the student governing body, is composed of the Academic Affiars Committee, the Finance Committee, the General Campus and Information Committee, and the Rules Committee. Senate’s responsibilities include the distribution of activities fees to funded organizations, as well as serving as a link between the student body and the administration. This years accomplishments include the dorm search policy, requiring the addition of stop signs on Margaret Morrison Street to increase safety in travelling to the Hill dorms. fVvnono Valrrc Top Row: Christopher Neighbor, Charles Jainchill, David Gantshar, Don Dennis, Kerry Skolkin, Rudy Zung, Matthew Ruben, Greg Vascrstein. Middle Row: Pete Zapf, Audrey Lium, Dana Hausman. Karen Pavlosky, Dustin Frazier, Vidal Graupera, Stuart deJong, Mark Steppel. Bottom: Cathy Veit, Tamai Mukherjee, iMurie Galb, Lisa Christina. Erica Levy, Andy Robitshek. Glenn Kornbrek, Allen Greenberg, Dennis Wilke Society of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a club which is designed to inform students of the opportunities available to them, and to encourage engineers to attain high levels of educational and professional achievement in engineering and science. Through this society, students are provided with the chance to make important corporate contacts and to organize activities such as the Technical Opportunities Conference and the CIT MCS Winter Ball. Members: Sue Matsko, Jennifer Boyd, Nora Liu. Annamarie Herb, Joyce Alba, Cheyrl Howard, Lisa Ralston, Barb Freese. Beth Jeletic, Julie Gentili, Jill Mi nick. Barbara Evosevich, Kris DeOld, Sharon Halbedl, Lindba Tamburro. Kim Keeton, Meg Veily, Eirene Yamamura. Jean Camberg, Chester Chang. Jon Stewart, John Carbone. 164 Stud. Alumni Relations Council SARC is a student organization which promotes interaction between students and alumni of CMU. It welcomes undergraduates and graduates. SARC events include the Freshman Datebook, Homecoming, Senior Banquet, Business Conference, Phone-a-Thon, and the Zero-Year Reunion. Back Row L-R: Tonia Mille, Kip Reese, Rob Sheehan, Keith Giffels, Tammy Dieter. Barry Retifer, Lisa Kochan, Jennifer Hann, Chrise Haretos, Henry Shen, Richard Koehler. Front Row: Barry Walker, Bill Ott, John Stebluns, Carissa Swiss, Michelle Jones. Not Pictured: Cathy Carroll, Lynne Stewart, John Bender, Kira Tereshko. t'wnona Valtm Row One L-R G: Denise Reoman, Charlene Stacey Spann. Kimberly Mena, Talaya Blakey, David Fields, David White, Conrad Zapanla, Tami Tappa, Charlene Mason—Treasurer, Celeste Clark, Lalisa Lawrence, Rochelle Hopson—Directress. Row Two L-R: Tina Mena, Marva Makle, Nicole Austin—President, Troy Lambert, Fred Butler—Vice President, Natalie Belcon, Bonike Asteusle, Ashly Cruz, Shauna McKenzie. Voices United Voices United choir is composed of Carnegie Mellon students interested in performing gospel selections.The choir gives free concerts to the campus community, often inviting guest choirs to perform with them. 165 The Tartan The Tartan is where over 6700 people turn each week to find out what’s going on at Carnegie Mellon. We’re different than other college papers: no faculty advisors telling us what we can and can’t do; a state-of-the-art desktop publishing system that lets us incorporate last-minute changes and late-breaking stories; and, most importantly, a dedicated staff hellbent on doing more than just a good job (even it it means staying up all night, every Sunday). We want to be the best college paper in the country—and last year we were, when the American Scholastic Press Association awarded The Tartan First Place with Special Merit in their national collegiate newspaper competition. ’87 88 was a banner year for us; from the LCB bust and CFA’s administrative upheavals, to Tech House and trailers, measles and master plans, and all of those blackouts, we covered it all. Last year we saw the debut of a monthly magazine. Features Plus, and the ever popular Vox Populi. This coming year marks another milestone in Tartan history; we are switching to a full-color, boradsheet format. Along with this change of form will be new columns, new comics, and new staff members behind it all, making it work. Amidst all of these changes, though, one thing remains constant—the desire shared by the entire staff to provide our readers with the most timely, insightful, responsible journalism possible. We hope to serve you well. (And for those of you on the staff and board who gave so much of yourselves, we are eternally grateful and leave you with these thoughts: Entropy. 2 am Lino trips. Spiderman, Buttloads. Nate. Bingo! L(something). Joe Bob Who? Do not sue this man. Surf Nazis, and Bobby McFerrin. “How late are you open?” “But Mike, I really do love you.” Feltching (in Benish’s case, Fletching). A coincidence? ...) Editors Editor-in-Chief......... Managing Editor......... Business Manager........ News Editor............. Assistant News Editor... Featured Editors........ Sports Editor........... Assistant Sports Editor.... Diversions Editor....... Photo Assignment Editor Photo Darkroom Editor.... Art Editor.............. Literary Editor......... Advertising Manager..... Copy Editor............. Contributing Editors.... Drue Milter John Friedmann ....Karl Barnhart ...Erika Peterson ....Russ Seligman ..Eric W. Leuliette ..Carlos H. Franco ...Judy Uaraburda , Hou dy Pierce ......Josh Ruben .Natalie Howryluk .....Michael Rose ...Andy Gillespie ...Albrecht Pouell Grand Carmichael .. Michete Osherou . Dustin L. Frazier ....David N. Levy .....Bruce Kasrel Neil Greenblum Mark Benish Sterwart Levine l hU)t l-U ' 166 Officers WRCT WRCT is CMU’s student run radio station. At 88.3FM, WRCT strives to be an alternative to our mainstream neighbors further up the dial, serving the students and the Pittsburgh community. In 1988 WRCT grew in many directions. Expanding our musical diversity, starting a campus affairs talk-show, producing a consis-tant, daily news cast and adding a spice of policital debate all contibuted to an outstanding forty-first year. Tune us in as we continue to challenge the norm and show our listeners the hidden, alternative sides of today’s music scene. Neil Grecnblum—General Manager, Debbie Harbin—Program Director, Frank Boscoe—Music Director, Harry Slaymaker—Chief Engineer, Chuck Jainchill—Public Relations, Gayle Abrams—News Director. Perry Pierce—Sports Director, Ralph Pleschar—Production Director, Manny Theiner—Promotions Director, Daniele Wilmouth — Public Affairs Director. Mary Horner—Business Manager, Chris Nuuja —Beloved Staff Representative. 167 Rudi Halbrifht Rudi llalbrifhl 168 Radi llalbright Thistle Editor-in-Chief Rudi Halbright Editors Editorial Assistant Photography Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Darkroom Manager Section Editors Academics Activities Art Section Dorms Epilogue Prologue Greeks Seniors Sports Photographers: Chris Cox, Steve Houchen, Mike Riccio, Peter Gaertner, Derek Low, Eric Deutch, Chris Borthayre, Yary Hluchan, Jeff Kauffman, Henry Shen, Mike Low, Conrad Zapanta, Karl Stauss, Larry Rosenthal, Jeffrey Rosenblum. Copy Staff Elisa Sickman, Beth Innocenti, Alisa Mazzarela, Susan Hayes, Javier Grillo. Layout Staff Rob Harris, Lisa Hwang, Dan Abeshouse, Lara Denardo, Sonja Toutenhoofd, Martha Norris. Contributers: Jon Kaplan, Toshi Tsuboi, Stew Levine, Chris Williams, Drue Miller, Fern Wingert, Susan Campbell, Kelly Albert, Ken Nerhod, Kevin Sprout. —Jack Poller —Pomona Valero —Brad Hamant —Candace Klein —Mark Klingler —Doug Luce —Debbie Jacobs —Donna Grear —Tammy Willis —Mike Edwards —Carolyn Woyciesjes —Jeffrey Cohen —Jon Uman —Janet Ertel Radi Halhrighl Thistle photographer Chris Cox helps paint the fence for our mid-winter sale. 169 Rudi llaibright Number JO Rose breaks a tackle for the Tartan's first down. OPP 7 Allegheny CMU 7 12 Case Western 13 13 Duquesne 17 7 John Carroll 10 26 Hiram 20 7 Thiel 31 22 Grove City 33 38 Wash. Jeff. 36 14 Bethany 48 8 Washington 35 Krn Andrew ROW I: Claflin, Snyder, Spanos, Corse, Coadch Leposky, Coach Nee, Coach Mancini, Coach Erdelyi, Head Coach Lackner. Coach Bodnar. Coach Koren, Coach Fletcher, Buda, Hensel, and Younger ROW 2: Wojciechowski, McKibben, Trumble, Patterson, Gojsovich, Heiser, Hansen, Polkis, Roeder, Shan. Porshinsky, Paganelli, Baciak, Wilson. Barnayak, Bellante, Papagianlakis, and Kubula ROW 3: Denmeade, Belton. Caputo, Hudock, Colucci, Hann, Graham. Samek, Suehr, Dale, Koshinsky, Cervenak, Dunham. King. Del.isio, Mikol, Evans and Cheney ROW 4: Hollingsworth. Flax. Mancuso, Carson, T. Kelly, Stovar, Beresford. DeCaro. Bell, Mitlelhauser, Riesmeyer, Rose. Bosch. Truschel. DiGiola. and Cramer ROW 5: Hess, Meehan, Brinsky, J. Kelly, Uppert, Ross, Danciak, Arthur, Camp, Ormond. M. O’Toole. Judd McCuen, R. O'Toole, and C. Balouris ROW 6: Yurkovich. Moul, Roessler, Skinner, LaValle, J. Balouris, Marelli, Miklosko, Hoffman. Dowdy, Casilli, Crouthers, Germany, and O'Savage ROW 7: Davis. Rodriguez, Kerr, Imhoff. Knopp, Haupt, Hess ion, and Heskamp 172 FOOTBALL The 1987 football team at CMU seemed to always be just one step shy of the top of the mountain. Despite the leadership of senior captains Mike Hensel, Mike Colucci, Bill Kramer, Bill Heiser, and Bryan Roessler, the Tartans were still a very young team. Much of the starting line up consisted of sophomores, especially on the offensive line, where Captain Mike Colucci was the only upper-classman starting. Despite the youth of the team, the Tartans managed to put together an extremely respectable season playing top-notch teams, and ended the season with a 7-2-1 mark. Early on in the season, the offense really didn’t seem to be able to put the ball in the endzone much; the first game with Allegheny ended tied 7-7, the second with Case Western 31-12, and the third with Duquesne only 17-13. Incredibly, six of the games through the season were won by the margin of only one touchdown. The Tartans fought top-ranked teams to a standstill, losing to tenth ranked Hiram by 6 and beating eighteenth ranked John Carroll. The absolute highlight of the season arrived late in the season when the Tartans took on Washington and Jefferson, who were then ranked second in the na- tion in Division III rankings. The Tartans traded touchdowns with the Presidents throughout the game and went ahead with 49 seconds left to play, 36-35. The Tartans lead held until the eighth second mark, when the Presidents attempted a long field goal and scored. The Tartans lost any hopes for post season play, and finished well against Bethany and Washington University from St. Louis. As for the prospects next year: the Tartans graduated only six starting seniors, and the offensive line for next year looks to be one of the best in Tartan history. Look for a great season in 1988! The Tartan's push their way into the endzone for a touchdown. Number 62, Hoffman carries the ball for a big gain. Practice makes perfect for the Tartan offensive line. 173 174 Rudi Hatbright Tartan Cheerleaders and Kiltie Band Add A Lot of Spirit The Tartan Cheerleaders and Kiltie Band perform at football games to encourage attendance and pump up the crowd. Both the cheerleaders and band members scream cheers, do chartwheels, and participate in kicklines throughout the game. They get along well and work hard to share the fun with the to the Football Games crowd. The band yells, “Who wants a CMU-cheerleader-cartwheel?” to encourage cheerleader cartwheels, and the cheerleaders were often seen doing dances to the band’s music. Little footballs and of course, free disks on Diskette Day, were distributed to the game-goers by the cheerleaders and Scottie, our mascot. Chrit Com The cheerleaders perform dazzling feats for spectators. Cheerleaders parade around the track prior to a football game. The Kilte band joins the cheerleaders in their traditional kickline. •Janet Ertel, Debbie Jacobs, and Monica Bruckner dance to “Surf City at half-time. 175 Row 1: Kristin Burgard, Trish DiMarco, and Sue Johnson Row 2: Kelly Shannon, Pat Fall, Coach Dario Donatelli, Sue Sparks, and Rachel Noble Not Pictured: Molly Moritz, Abigail Ochberg, Lynn Truskie Krn Andrryo Row 1: Chris Ruiz, Gary Harrison, Kevin Helm, Louis Czak, Dan Holland, Tim Berger, Scott Foerst, Frank Matousek, and Pat Noll Row 2: Coach Gary Meckley, Len O’Neal, Jason McCullough, Paul Mayer, Keith Stopen, Paul Carnine, Gary Meeker, Mike Kanally, Dave Supp, Rob Kissel, Tom Ford, Doug Rubinstein, and Chris Bahanna. Not Pictured: Todd Balbera, Tom Felmly, Joe Heaftity, and Mike Nixon Km Andrryo OPP CMU 23 W. Liberty St. 33 43 Duquesne 16 50 Bethany 15 50 Duquesne 15 35 Grove City 20 50 Thiel 15 34 Robert Morris 23 50 Duquesne 15 19 Pitt 37 41 Hiram 20 OPP CMU 45 Duquesne 17 45 W. Liberty St 17 50 Bethany 15 50 Duquesne 15 49 Grove City 15 50 Thiel 15 49 W. Liberty St. 17 35 Robert Morris 24 43 Hiram 20 50 Thiel 15 176 — Cross Country The women’s cross country team has maintained the President’s Athletic Conference (PAC) title for the third consecutive year. The top Carnegie Mellon finishers were Sue Johnson (3rd), Kristin Burgard (5th), and Pat Fall (6th), all of whom were team leaders throughout the season along with Lynn Truskie (10th) and Trish DiMarco (12th). The women’s team came in 11th at the NCAA Mid-East Regionals. Part of the reason for the team’s success throughout the season was the coaching. Dario Donatelli, a former CMU runner, was named Coach of the Year in his first year coaching the women’s team. Even though the team was very small, all the runners pulled together to make the best of it. Freshman Rachel Noble, Sue Sparks along with seniors Kelly Shannon and Molly Moritz all made significant contributions to the team’s performance. The men’s cross country team again had another awesome season and finished with a perfect 10-0 record. This year the men’s team dominated the PAC for their eighth consecutive year. The top Carnegie Mellon finishers at this important meet were Keith Stopen (2nd) and Dave Supp (3rd), who consistently led the team, Pat Noll (4th), Paul Carnine (5th), Gary Harrison (8th), Kevin Helm (9th), and Louis Czak (12th). The team also had excellent standings at other big meets. At UAAs the men finished third, and qualified for the NCAA National Championships by placing second at the Mid-East Regionals. Despite a relatively young team and some injuries throughout the season, the men finished ninth at the NCAA Division II National Championships. Tartan Dave Supp exerts enormous effort in his running as is displayed on this uarm, sunny day. Pat Fall and Kristin Burgard run energetically across one of Carnegie Mellon's open fields. 177 Field Hockey The Carnegie Mellon Field Hockey team finished its season one game below .500, with a 5-6-1 record. The Lady Tartans placed second in the President’s Athletic Conference (PAC); their 4-2 conference record was half a game off of Hiram’s 4-1-1 mark. However, their University Athletic Association (UAA) debut was not as spectacular. The team finished third in the league, behind Johns Hopkins and Rochester, after getting shut out in the UAA tournament in Baltimore. Sophomore Lisa Vandemeer led the squad in scoring with five goals and three assists to tie for second-best in the PAC. Senior Sarah Fay contributed to the cause with two goals and three assists and freshman Sue Moll had three goals and one assist for the Lady Tartans. Goaltender Andi Trump’s 1.74 goals against average placed her third in the conference. The team loses seniors Sarah Fay and Eirene Yamamura. The highlight of the season occurred late in September when the team travelled down to Bethany, West Virginia and beat the Lady Bisons 1-0 in double overtime. The win was the Lady Tartans’ first over Bethany in four years and capped a three game winning streak, the team’s longest of the season. Krn Andrryo ROW 1: Susan Moll. Maureen Yim, Andrea Trump, Lisa Vandcrmeer, Eirene Yamamura. and Julie McElroy ROW 2: Coach Jan McDowell. Hetal Nanaoati, Lorraine Cahill, Sarah Fay. Jennifer Saffren. Aelan Tierney, Sheila Bomberger, and Maya Sternberg Not Pictured: Mindy Plagge OPP 0 Juniata (doub. OT) CMU 0 4 Slippery Rock 0 1 Hiram 2 0 Chatham 5 0 Bethany (doub. OT) 1 3 Hiram 1 1 Wash. Jeff. 4 1 IUP 0 0 Wash. Jeff. 4 4 Rochester 0 7 Johns Hopkins 0 Keith Giffels, Brian Hill, Bruce Irvin, Don Michel, Ken Minor, Tom Murphy, Doug Remington, Jeremy Savian. Ken Ventressca, Mike Wiegand, and Gary Vacura Head Coach: Rich Erdelyi Fayetteville, NC 4th Speidel Invit. 6th PAC Invitational 4th UAA Champion. 4th W. J. Invit. 7th PAC Champion 7th The small, but determined, golf team unfortunately had a disappointing season. As far as dual matches went, their record was 1-4. They improved slightly at the invitationals and championships as they travelled to many different golf courses including ones in North Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, and New York. The team will miss seniors, Bruce Irvin, who earned All-PAC honors, and Ken Minor; but is certainly looking forward to the return of the many underclassmen, especially Jeremy Savian who earned second All-UAA honors. Ken Andreya Row 1: Mike Ferrence, Alan Stein, George Fennell, Kevin Jung, Arie Winograd, and Joseph Schwerha Row 2: Scott May, John O'Malley, Justin Piaella, Coach Nick Gaudiosa, Jeff Lumby and Eddie Park Row 3: Glen Hoogerwerf, Alan Mayr, Chuck Shvanda, Bob Stefanowic:, Jeff I Ilian, Mike Rudolph, and Farhat Quli Not Pictured: John Semler and Chris Kasabach Kfn Ardrcyo Pomona Voltro OPP CMU 4 Georgia State 0 3 Emory 1 0 New York 3 1 John Carroll 0 0 Allegheny (OT) 2 3 Hiram (OT) 2 1 Cane Western (OT) 0 2 Chicago 3 0 Rochester 1 0 Grove City 2 0 Mt. Union (OT) 0 2 Washington Univ. 0 3 Frostburg State (OT) 3 0 Wash. Jeff. 1 0 Pittsburgh 1 6 Bethany (OT) 2 1 Vincent 5 A Tartan races to the goal with an opponent close behind. Courtt y I1'' Tai 180 Soccer The Mens’ Soccer Team finished an injury-filled 1987 season with a disappointing 7-6-2 record. Despite the mediocrity of their record, they notched impressive wins over the University of Pittsburgh, New York University, Rochester and Grove City among other schools. Because of the numerous injuries, resulting in an increasing reliance on younger, less experienced players, the Tartans remained below .500 for most of their up-and-down season; the loss of several key players helped account for the team’s erratiac play. Now the Tartans are looking to the future. With the loss of only three players to graduation, and the prospect of injured players returning to the lineup, the Tartans should have a strong foundation for the next few years. Among the graduates are co-cap-tains Kevin Jung and Alan Mayr, and midfielder Alan Stein. If the Tartans are to contend in the PAC (President’s Athletic Conference) and the newly formed UAA (University Athletics’ Association), they need to fill those three positions successfully. In their final game of their season, a 5-1 thrashing of St. Vincent’s, the Tartans showed that they have the young talent they need, three of their goals were scored by underclassmen. Throughout the season, after being thrust into the starting role, sophomore goalkeeper Glen Hoogerwerf proved to be the backbone of the team, recording six shutouts and keeping the Tartans in numerous other games. Says sophomore defender Chuck Shvanda of next year’s team, “We have to learn to control the ball better, win the close games, and play tougher defense if we expect to improve in the years to come.” “We’re looking forward to a better season,” added freshman midfielder Justin Pizzella. “We need to come together, gain consistency, and control the ball more, and if we can do that, I think we’ll gell as a team.” Row 1: Nicole Hanak, Kristine Loh, Cindy Peperak, Karin McCandless and Laurie Shumaker Row 2: Christine Mauro, Christina Koizumi, Julia Wright, Marianne Smith, Diane Watson, and Manager Ernie Hua Not Pictured: Coach Sue Flaherty and Monica Zalevsky Ken Adreyo OPP CMU 0 Lake Erie 2 2 Mercyhurst 1 0 Fairmont 2 1 Kenyon 2 2 Waynesburg 1 0 St. Vincent 2 3 California (Pa) 2 2 •Grove City 0 2 Allegheny 0 3 Gannon 0 3 Gordon 1 3 Slippery Rock 0 3 Juaniata 0 2 West Chester 3 1 •Wash. Jeff. 3 0 •Thiel 2 1 Westminster 2 0 •John Carroll 2 0 LaRoche 2 0 Hiram 3 3 •Bethany 2 2 •Grove City 0 2 Carlow 0 0 •Wash. Jeff. 2 3 •John Carroll 1 0 •Thiel 3 2 Case Western 1 0 New York 2 2 Rochester 0 0 Chicago 2 2 Washington Univ. 0 0 •Hiram 3 2 •Bethany 1 1 Robert Morris 2 ‘ denotes Presidents' Athletic Conference (PAC) matches « denotes University Athletic Association (UAA) matches 182 Ctoirttty of the Tarh Volleyball “The court coverage was excellent and defense at the net was solid.” This was a quote from a Tartan about CMU’s women’s volleyball team and their game against Bethany this year. During this particular match, the team became victorious against Robert Morris College (114-16, 15-11, 15-19) and also succumbed to defeat (12-15, 15-3, 6-15). The team ended its season with a Presidents Athletic Conference record of 7-5, 17-17 overall. Some of the prevalent team mem- bers included seniors, Monica Zalevsky and Marianne Smith who accomplished such tasks as during their last collegiate game put their efforts together to produce 22 out of a total of 43 kill’s for CMU’s offense. Other younger but still excellent team members this year included sophomore Kristine Loh and freshman Nicole Hanak who hopefully can lead the team next year to overcoming this year’s record with a more successful one. By being in their positions, the Lady Tartans show the team work which leads them to victories! The ladies again prepare to spike the ball over the opponents block. 183 A. Blake, L. Cahill, F. Crannell, A. Culbertson, A. Ekbladh, A. Fisher, S. Kelley, C. McAnlis, T. McCloud, L. McGill, J. Myers, T. Nelson, M. O’Toole, T. Pickering, A. Stempel, A. Stenbit, H. Uljon, and A. Van Treeck, B. Cairns, B. Carter, D. Chamberlin, J. Corsetti, T. Fabian, M. Fine, VV. Foster, V. Furusawa, T. Gallemore, F. Guilleux, T. Hargrove, P. Hensler, P. Jaffe, H. Levine, D. Lindblad, P. Moran, T. Musial, J. Olsavsky, G. Schooley, S. Seaver, H. Tiffany, and D. Vunic Head Coach: Jim Perkins, Asst. Coaches: Carol Pampino and Steve Francis, and Manager: “Binky” Pats OPP CMU M W M W 87 100 Westminster 86 74 •19 43 Hiram 62 76 63 59 Bethany 85 76 72 78 John Carroll 101 102 127 117 Slippery Rock 89 61 61 75 Wash. Jeff. 103 90 Westminster Relays 4th 5th UAA Championships 5th 8th PAC Championships 1st 2nd Ken Andrtyo Swimming The men’s and women’s swimming teams this year will be a hard act to follow next year. The men’s team had many great victories especially the one at the PAC led by Whitney Foster who won the 50, 100 and 200 yard freestyles and was also a member of the winning 200 freestyle, 400 freestyle and 800 freestyle teams. Whitney was named Co-MVP of that meet and Coach Jim Perkins was named PAC men’s Coach-of-the-Year. The women’s team also were tremendous at the PAC Championships taking second place. Francesca Crannell was the women to watch for CMU as she won the 50 yard freestyle in :25.29 and 100 yard freestyle in :56.64. Francesca also was a member of the Lady Tartans winning 200 freestyle relay and 200 medley relay as well as taking first place in the 200 breaststroke. The 200 medley relay team which consisted of Francesca Crannell, Amy Stempel, Annalisa Ekbladh and Leslie McGill set a new PAC record in 2:01.93. Amy Stempel was another women to watch as she set a new PAC record for her 200 IM time of 2:21.73. She also took first place in the 100 butterfly. Chrii Young The Tartarus take the lead in a relay! A Tartan is just about to complete the last leg of a relay. Swimmers, take your mark, get set, go!!! 185 David Sikora, Darryl Long, Charles Vaught, Michael Stewart, Tim Walker, Lewis Jackson, Tom Franklin, Harvey Beckham, Tim Snodgrass, Anthony Rankin, Darren Moffatt, Hart Coleman, David Smith, Charles Luckett, Marc Womack, and Keith Morgan Head Coach: Larry Anderson Assistant Coach: Bill Kinavey Manager: Doug Bradoc Ktn Andrryo Erika Schraner, Allison Carrick, Roseanna Neupauer, Val Kwiatkowski, Donna Spicuzza, Julie Sexton, Kara Narath, Aimee Reber, Tricia Chorgo, Beth Virgin, and Lisa Lightner Head Coach: Gerri Seidl Assistant Coach: Emma Fischer OPP CMU 69 Emory 80 80 Brandeis 87 90 Point Park 69 78 Gettysburg 80 68 New York Univ. 65 77 Allegheny 59 80 St. Vincent 68 59 Chicago 57 67 •John Carroll 58 71 •Hiram 77 77 •Thiel 80 81 Washington 46 70 •Bethany 87 63 •Grove City 49 66 •Wash. Jeff. 61 66 •Hiram 63 72 •John Carroll 73 84 •Thiel 97 68 •Grove City 75 78 •Bethany 66 77 •Wash. Jeff. UAA •PAC 62 OPP CMU 30 Case Reserve 69 70 Westminster 59 44 Juniata 64 76 Allegheny 56 69 St. Vincent 61 75 New York Univ. 55 55 Heidelberg 57 52 Trenton State 45 92 Gannon 40 59 Chicago 61 62 •John Carroll 48 59 •Hiram 73 64 •Thiel 48 61 Washington 54 67 •Bethany 85 53 •Grove City 66 64 Mercyhurst 75 67 •Wash. Jeff. 85 48 •Hiram 68 72 •John Carroll 58 48 Rochester 69 75 •Thiel 51 52 •Grove City 47 62 •Bethany 70 47 •Wash. Jeff. 43 186 Basketball When the season ended, all you could say was the Tartans had Hart, and lots of him. The senior co-captain fulfilled all expectations by returning to the AU-PAC squad at center, and leading the Tartans in scoring and rebounding. The Tartans’ show was a dandy at home, but closed on the road, a 1-10 showing away from Skibo Gym dropped the team to a 9-12 record, 6-6 in the PAC, and 2-3 in the UAA. Three seniors: Coleman, Franklin, and Smith ended their careers as the ball got passed to the new blood, including the team’s only freshman, Lewis Jackson who scored 19 points in the team’s most exciting win, a come from behind double overtime win against Hiram. The junior members of the frontcourt, though were the big scorers, Moffat and Long had season highs of 35 and 31, and will return to lead the team next season. Take a look at everyone in these pictures, they’ll all be back for another season at Carnegie Mellon. The Lady Tartans’ four-year plan finished Phase III with a 12-13 record, 6-6 in the PAC, and 3-2 in the UAA. Three Lady Tartans: Lisa Lightner, Aimee Reber, and Patricia Chorgo finished the season scoring in double figures. Chorgo also was a double-digit rebounder, grabbing more than 10 a game. Wins against UAA opponents Case Reserve, Chicago, and Rochester, plus a five-game win streak were season highlights as an early seven-woman rotation expanded to ten as the season continued, freshmen Lisa Schmidt, Kara Narath, and Julie Sexton gave CMU a new luxury, a bench. The team finished to its best record under Head Coach Gerri Seidl. l mona Vatrrn Courtfty of Ihr Tartan 187 Ken Andreyo Hiram Invitational 2nd Carnegie Mellon Invitational 2nd Robert Morris 76, CMU 57 UAA Championships 6th PAC Championships 5th Janine Bodio, Tracy Boyd, Kristin Burgard, Jody Burig, Sue Caplan, Francesca Crannell, Pat Fall, Charsetta Grant, Sue Johnson, Chris Koizumi, Jill Minick, Sandy Payne, Lisa Ralston, Lisa Schmidt, Sue Sparks, Lynn Truskie, Leslie Williams, and Julia Wright Head Coach: Dario Donatelli Assistant Coaches: Sue Flaherty and Gerri Seidl Trainer: Keith Gorse Km Andreyo 25 W. J. CMU 111 29 Bethany CMU 107 PAC Relays 2nd 66 Grove City CMU 79 UAA Championships 6th PAC Championships 1st T. Balbera, T. Berger, M. Boyle, G. Cheney, W. Corcoran, L. Csak, T. Dale, A. Evans, S. Foerst, G. Harrison, K. Helm, D. Holland, P. Hollingsworth, B. Jones, M Kanaley, J. Kelly, J. Kochanowski, C. Luckett, J. Luster, P. Mayer, J. McCullough. S. McKibben, D. McKnight, G. Meeker, P. Noll, L. O’Neal, M. Padget, C. Ruiz, A-Salamy, P. Schild, K. Stopen, T. Suehr, D. Supp, N. Terezis, M. Wengraitis, S. Wengraitis Head Coach: Gary Meckley Assistant Coaches: Dario Donatelli, Sue Flaherty, and Bruce Gerson Trainer: Keith Gorse Track and Field It was a sensational year for the Tartan track team. Included in the long list of high scores are four new school records that were set during the University Athletic Association Championships at the University of Washington at St. Louis. Competing in a field that contained four top-15 schools, the Tartans finished 6th at the inaugural meet. The men achieved a more satisfying goal by regaining the PAC title from defending champion Grove City. The team’s slogan of “800 verbal ... 800 math ... and PAC champs” was upheld with the men scoring a PAC record of 202 points at the championships. Assistant Coach Bruch Gerson was quoted by Tartan saying “We were very pleased with how we did.” One of the most outstanding members of the men’s track team this year was Damien McKnight who with a time of 53.41 seconds set a new school record in the 400 meter hurdles. The other three new school records set this year were performed by the women’s track team. These records were accomplished by Kristin Burgard in the 1500 meter run, Leslie Williams in the 100 hurdles and Jody Buring in the 200 meter run. Josh Rubrn Josh Rubtn TWO SEXES. ONE TEAM. The men's team looks on as the women line up during the Carnegie Mellon Invitational. Sandy Payne and Kristin Rurgard take the lead after their strong start in the previous picture. Josh Kutvn The teams relax and stretch out before their races. Stefano Coraluppi, Dave Dillon, Cory Dworken, Mike Ference, Tom Fernandez, Keith Grumet, Darin Kaplan, Eric Kwan, Thinh Le, Graham McAfee, Rob Schlackman, and Jay Stevens Head Coach: Richard Scheines Ken Andrew OPP CMU 8 Pitt 1 2 Hiram 7 3 Duquesne 6 0 Thiel 9 0 Grove City 9 3 Wash. Jeff. 6 7 John Carroll 2 5th at UAAs 2nd at PACs OPP CMU 2 Duquesne 7 4 Pitt 5 0 Robert Morris 9 5 Grove City 4 2 John Carroll 7 3 Wash. Jeff. 6 0 Calif. Univ. of PA 9 0 Thiel 9 3 Pitt 6 5th at UAAs 2nd at PACs Ken Andrew Mary Beth Ashbaugh, Andrea Benowitz, Tracy Boyd, Beth Cavanaugh, Sohee Chung, Suzy Dottor, Amy Fibus, Alice Garber, Ann Kim, Jamie Nageley, and Debbie Perrotta Head Coach: Dave Lichtman Joth Ruben 190 Tennis Carnegie Mellon tied for 5th place with Case Reserve this year in the UAA championships. The men who were the winning force for this were Jay Stevens who won the consolation tournament at 5 singles and Dave Dillon and Darin Kaplan who won the consolation tournament at ft3 doubles. Other men who won included Rob Schlackman, Darin Kaplan and Dave Dillon who all won their first round matches at ft2, ft3 and 4 singles. Unfortunately, the Lady Tartans could not pull off their second consecutive P.A.C. victory; they finished in second place behind Grove City by two points.” This quote from the Tartan appropriately sums up the women’s tennis team this year. Although the Lady Tartans can pack a mean punch, they just could not win this years P.A.C. tournament. Individual winners at the tournament were Beth Cavanaugh at ft2 singles, Amy Fibus at ft4 singles, Tracy Boyd at 5 singles and Suzy Dottor and Beth Cavanaugh at 1 doubles. Courtesy rtf the Tartan Top scorers, Rob Schlackman and Jay Stevens, team up for a winning doubles match. Freshman, Mary Beth Ashbaugh, practices before her doubles match. JotJ Ruben Senior Keith Stopen is even with this Robert Morris runner in a dual meet at Schenley Park. Country of thr Tartan Courtny o the TartM Courtny of thr Tartan Senior Jim Kelly kicks the winning field goal against John Carroll as lime runs out. Senior co-captain Hart Coleman puts up the shot for the Tartans. Chris Karthefn 192 Chrii Cox Junior Beth Virgin looks for a pass as teammate Val Kwaitkomki tries to find an opening. Sophomore Dean Garotla is tackled in the open field curing CMU's loss to nationally-ranked PAC rival Hiram College. Pomona Valero These H SS students turn their tassles as they become graduates. Hudt llalbn) Jnn Kaplan Sarah Class and Bruce Stewart making sure they look good for commencement. Susan Hayden pauses to smile for the camera as she heads over to the tent. Jon Kofi 196 This senior is ready to take off to new heights as he graduates from ( Mlf. Commencement 1988 Carnegie Mellon’s 91st commencement was the largest ever, beating the record set last year. 1,790 undergraduate and graduate students received their diplomas on May 15, 1988. The main ceremony was as usual held on the cut under the tent. The record number of graduating students was met by near record temperatures and a very long ceremony. The Senior Class Speaker was professional writing major, Michelle Osherow. Honorary Doctorates were given to a diverse group of people for their contributions to society. Leon M. Lederman, director of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory was recognized for his major advances in the understanding of weak interactions. Tae-Joon Park was recognized for many contributions including the founding of Korea’s first integrated steelworks which has joined a partnership with Pitts- burgh-based USX and the founding of the POSCO Educational Foundation and the Pohang Institute of Science of Technology. Howard Raiffa, Frank P. Ramsey Professor of Managerial Economics at Harvard University, was honored for his participation in negotiations that led to the establishment of the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, and East-West think tank in Austria. Dick Thornburg, director of The Institute of Politics at the John E. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, was recognized for his contribution as governor of Pennsylvania in addition to many other varied involvements. August Wilson, native Pittsburgher and playwright, was recognized for several contributions including his play “Fences” for which he won the Pulitzer Prize last year. 197 Hudi Halbnfht Jack Putin Jon Kapitr An underclassman searches for his friends in the commencement book. Scott Byer stands in triumph as he approaches his graduation. Mudi Halbright Hudt Halbhght Jack Potter ftudi llatbrixhl Richard Anders Jones—another satisfied customer. Dramats awaiting their final bow at Carnegie Mellon. Annamarie Herb Alan Polaski are momentarily distracted by the camera. 199 200 Kudi llalbright Kudi llalbrighl Itudi Holbright While this student is intent on the commencement ceremony, a student behind her is looking forward to popping his bottle of Champagne. English majors Karen Spelfogel and Steve Smith are happy to be graduating. A Post-Gazette reporter wakes Phil Verdick from his mid-commencement nap to interview him for an article in the newspaper. A couple of many happy faces that followed commencement. 201 Laura Cecilia Acocella CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Womens' Rugby (2) CMU Skydiving (2) Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Little Sister Thomas J. Adams MCS B.S. in Math Compuler Science Resident Assistant (2-4) Chairman IM Sports (D AFROTC (1-4) Student Dormitory Council (1) Scotch Soda (1) Jordan A. Aberman CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Economics Council of Fraternity Presidents (President) Board of Trustees for Enrollment James C. Abinanti CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pioneers (4) ASME (2-4) Carlos A. Abrams H SS B.S. in Economics Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Educational Action in Central America (3) Weight lifting Club 202 Gregory Andrew Allard CIT U S. in Mechanical Engineering Philharmonic (11214) Chamber Orchestra (4) Wind Ensemble (4) lM Football (2) Paul E. Allen MCS H.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Lambda Sigma Honor Society Robotics Club (2-4) Omead Amidi CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Robotics Club IEEE Activities Chairperson Alfredo Apolloni CIT R.S. in Mechanical Engineering SDC Buggy (3) Society of Automotive Engineers (3) ASME (3) Steve M. Applebaum IM R.S. in Industrial Management Student Senate (2) Fringe (I-■D Rugby Club (3 4) Marc Leon Archambaull ll SS R.S. in Industrial Management Theta Xi Fralernity Freshman Orientation Staff (4) Brian P. Arnold CIT R.S. in Mechanical Engineer Robotics Club (3) Gary J. Aulfingcr CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Frank McCamy Ayre III MCS R.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Student Senate (2 3) University Dicipline Committee (2-4) CMU Board of Trustees (3 4) Maritean Elizabeth Azrak CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering CMU Track (l)fSWE (4)fCMU Varsity Cheerleading (4) Darin C. Ball CIT B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science Varsity Football (l-2)IMetals Club Carl D. Bell MCS B.S. in Math lndustrial Management Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity (treasurer)fLambda Sigma (2) Varsity Swimming (1) Glenn T. Barrett CIT B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity ASM AIM E John J. Barrett CIT B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Christine Anne Begley H SS B.A. in Creative Professional Writing SDC Representative (4)fSDC Buggy (3 -0 SDC Booth (4) Angela Louise Bellisario IM B.S. in Industrial Management Helene Rachel Benedetti H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Delta Delta Delta Sorority Theta Xi Fraternity Little Sister Buggy Driver Theta Xi Andrea M. Benowitz CFA B.F.A. in Design Tennis Team (1-4) Captain (4) 204 Karen Kay Berkebile IM B.S. in Industrial Management Chi Omega Sorority Freshman Orientation Councilor (2 3) Iaw Club (2-4) lM Sports (1-1) Andrew J. Bezaitos CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Della Upsilon Fraternity GALA (2-4) John W. Blejwas H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Todd Steven Bernhard CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Delta Upsilon Fraternity CMU Varsity Cheerleading Mascot (3 4) CSW Teaching Assistant (2 3) Marc Eric Bittner MCS B.S. in Chemistry Carnegie Involvement Association (3 4) ACS Affiliates (2-4) Intramural Sports Chairman (4) IM Sports (1-4) Jon D. Blumenfeld CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering! Math Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Lynn Marie Betasso CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi (3 4) Society of Women Engineers (3 4) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3 4) John T. Blackwood MCS B.S. in Applied Math Statistics Hockey (2-4) Golf (2 4) Sigma Tau Gamma (2-4) John I. Blanck Jr. CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity WRCT DJ Freshman Camp Councilor (3 4) There is a pattern here to see, and the point will soon be clear to me” —J.K. 205 Daniel C. Bly CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Lambda Sigma Honor Society Baseball Club (pitcher) Richard V. Bodmer CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Bettina Caroline Boheim IM B.S. in Industrial Management Delta Delta Delta Sorority David Francis Bolen CIT B.S. in Engineering Computer Engineering Computer Club (3 4) Head Consultant Academic Computing (3 4) Marc Charles Bonin CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Explorers Club (I-4) ASME (2-4) Mortar Board (4) Shepard C. Bostin H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Studenl Senate (l 3 4) Student Advisory Council (I-4) College Council (2 3) Brian Keith Boston MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Jennifer Leah Boyd CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Society of Woman Engineers (I-4) Tau Bela Pi (3 4) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3 4) Graduate School Conference Chairman Stephanie J. Bourque H SS B.S. in Industrial Management J. Eric Bracken CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Honor Society Eta Kappa Nu Honor Society IEEE Opus Branflakes CIT B.S. in Bio-Electrical Aeronautical Chemical Engineering Believed to be in Beta Alpha Mu Fraternity Tuxedo Club (3 4) Varsity Football Team (4) Fish Eaters of America (3 4) BEACEOCMUA Thistle Yearbook Editor in Chief (4) 204 Lori J. Brassaw H SS R.S. in Economics Delta Tau Delta Little Sister Buggy Driver Charles David Rrickner MCS R.S. in Chemistry Mortar Roard (4) ACS Student Affiliates (4) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Carnegie Care Unit (4) Mitchell C. Brown MCS R.S. in Physics Applied Math Society of Physics Students (3 4) Brett David Brewer CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering AICHE Volleyball Club Rebecca M. Brockway CIT R.S. in Electrical Engineering Biomedical Engineering AFROTC (I-4) Swim Team ('3) Mortar Roard (3) Tau Beta Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister Randall P. Brown MCS R.S. in Math Computer Science Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity IM Bowling Clark Harlow Brewer CFA B.S. in Architecture Joshua M. Brodsky MCS B.S. in Mathematics Student Dormitory Council (I-3) Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (3 4) Richard Allan Bruce CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity AFROTC (I-4) ASCE (3 4) Intramural Sports (1-4) Kevin Andrew Brooks H SS R.A. in Psychology Mortar Board (4) Voices United Choir (2 4) Carnegie Mellon Melting Pot (3 4) Anh-Ngoc T. Bui CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering French Honor Society Tau Beta Pi Honor Society Eta Kappa Nu Society of Women Engineers 207 Melissa S. Burke C1T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Treasurer Air Force ROTC Fred E. Butler CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Voices United Choir (1-4)!NSBE (I-3) Spirit (1-4) Mary L. Byrne H SS B.A. in Professional Wri t i ng History Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 208 Kudi Haibritht Christine G. Cacolice MCS R.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Computer Club UCC Head Consultant Leo C. Cadden H SS R.S. in Information Systems lndustrial Management Reta Theta Pi Fraternity Football (1 2) IIM Sports (1-4) Lori N. Calkins CIT R.S. in Chemical Engineering Alpha Pi Omega Fraternity Tau Reta Pi (3 4) AICHE (2’4) Society of Women Engineers (2-4) Jean M. Camherg CIT Susan Lynn Campbell MCS Guido Sisto Capolino IM R.S. in Electrical Engineering Delta Gamma Sorority Society of Women Engineers (3 4) IEEE (4) R.S. in Math Computer Science Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity AR Tech Lambda Sigma (2) MCS Student Advisory Committee (3 4) R.S. in Industrial Management Phi Kappa Theta (I-4) lntramural Tennis (3 4) Soccer (4) John William Carbone CIT R.S. in Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers (1-4) Society of Women Engineers (4) CMU Gaming Club (D ASME (3 4) Patrick J. Carey CIT R.S. in Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Fraternity American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3 4) Raseball Club (1-4) 209 James A. Carfagna IM B.S. in Industrial Management AIESEC (112)1 Alpha Phi Omega (1 2) Paul Dennis Carnine MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Varsity Cross Country (1-4) Varsity Track (2-4) Academic All American David H. Carr MCS B.S. in Applied Math Jill Cassell H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Donna M. Ceparano CFA B.F.A. in Music Theater Voice Carnegie Rep 1987 Scotch Soda ftudi llatbfight 210 I John P. Chad MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Susan Bari Chesket H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Delta Delta Delta Sorority Hugh H. Chan CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering!Engineering and Public Policy Society of Mechanical Engineering C.S.O. Martial Arts Club Table Tennis Noland J. Cheung CIT B.C. in Chemical Engineering Public Policy SDC (D AICHE (4) Pioneers (4) Chester H. Chang CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ASME (3 4) Society of Automotive Engineers (3 4) CIA (3 4) Lambda Sigma Honor Society Jonathan Daniel Chigier CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Daniel J. Chismar CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers (l-4) SDC (1 2) Yunjoo Anita Choi H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Dongchan Choo MCS B.S. in Math Michael Kenneth Chin H SS B.S. in Industrial Management Information Decision Theta Xi Fraternity POWER Group (3 4) CMU Weight Club Laura Christopherson CFA B.F.A. in Graphic Design Resident Assistant (3) STA Student Member (3 4) Head Resident Mudge (4) 211 Seana S. Chun H SS B.S. in Industrial Management Economics Latin American Geoffrey N. Citron CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Fraternity ASME (3 4) SAE (4) Celeste Ann Clark 1M B.S. in Graphic Communication management (IM) Man. Tartan Staff (4) Student Alumni Relations Council (2) AIME (2) Lambda Sigma Honor Society (1) Daryl Lynn Clevenger MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Brian Paul Cluggish MCS B.S. in Physics Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Explorers Club (1-4) VP (2) Martial Arts Club (1-4) President (4) Sue R. Fan Club Daniel C. Cohen CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Steven Charles Cohen MCS B.S. in Biology Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Kilte Band (I-4) Beta Beta Beta Biology Honor Society (2-4) Mortar Board 14) ‘osviono Va lrr 212 Gregory Harlan Collins H SS B.S. in Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity lnvestment Club (1 2) Michael N. CoLucci H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences lndustrial Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Football Team Co-Captain Teresa Marie Conaway CFA B. Arch in Architecture Michael Lee Conners IM B.S. in Industrial Management Math Spirit (3) AIESEC (2) National Society of Black Engineers (3) Richard Joseph Cosgrove H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences SIF Society (4) Provolone Acceptance Group (2) SOMF Club (l-4) Former Hippies of America (1-3) Bo Diddley Fan Club (1-4) Matthew J. Conti CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Norbert Vincent Couriet MCS B.S. in Chemistry C.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity (President 3) Varsity Track (l) Long Jump James V. Cook MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Paul B. Cosentino H SS B.S. in Industrial Management POWER Group (3 4) STORM (2-4) Lighten up guy! You may not be working now, but let me ask you this: How’s your tan? —G.B. Trudeau 213 Glen R. Cuscino HASS R.S. in Economics Mortar Board Honor Society (4) CMU Law Club (3) Marie B. DeGregorio C1T B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science Maria L. Cousineau IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Scotland Yard (l-3) Student Senate (2) AlME (3 4) Freshman Orientation Councilor (3 4) U.E.A.(4) Tim A. Danison CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Varsity Track (1 2) Resident Assistant (3 4) Varsity Cheerleading (4) IM Sports (1-4) Paul Andrew Delane CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Pitlsburgh Juggling Club (3 4) Kathy M. Cox HASS B.A. in Psychology Honors Program (4) Matthew A. Davies CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi (3 4) CMU Investment Group (2-4) Frederick P. DeLeon IM B.S. in Industrial Management Pi Kappa Alpha IFC (I-4) Lacrosse Club (1-4) Louis R. Csak CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cross Country Track (I-4) Pioneers Buggy Chairman (3 4) Resident Assistant (3 4) Mr. Varsity (4) Jay Walter Dauson MCS B.S. in Physics Laura F. DcNight CFA B.F.A. in Illustration Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Little Sister 214 Kris E. DeOld CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ASME (2-4) Society of Women Engineers (2-4) Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (2-4) Delta Upsilon Fraternity Little Sister Robert J. DiCioia H SS B A. in Managerial Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Football (2 3) Track Team (l-4) SDC (1 2) Susan Elizabeth Devoy IM B.S. in Industrial Management Delta Gamma Sorority lambda Sigma Honor Society Scotland Yard Student Corporation l onard R. Dickens MCS B.S. in Mathematics WRCT (2-4) DeAnna L. Dhouti H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics BOC Committee (3 4) lM Volleyball John J. Diet rick CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Mac Diskette MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Hacking (I-4) Computer Club (I-4) Macintosh Club (l-4) Mr. Varsity (2) Football Games 215 Paulette Donsavage IM B.S. in Industrial Management Delta Gamma Sorority Panhellenic Delegate (2) David C. Downey C1T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Paula J. DiGioia H SS B.S. in Industrial Management Delta Delta Delta Sorority IM Sports (1-3) Lambda Sigma (1) Freshman Orientation Counselor (4) Lipp Boon Doo CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Industrial Management ASCE (3 4) Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honor Fraternity. CSO Kenneth B. Doyno CFA B. in Architecture Frank R. DiLorenzo CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ASME (3 4) Chairman Food Services Comm. (2) Suzanne E. Doremus CFA B.F.A. in Music Sigma Alpha lota Music Fraternity (3 4) Fringe (2-4) Paul L. Drake CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Ultimate Frisbee Club (3 4) AICHE (2-4)HM Commissioner (2 3) Phyllis Ellen Domosh IM B.S. in Industrial Management Graphic Communications Delta Delta Delta Sorority (House Manager (2) Exec. VP I Jill R. Dorson H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Delta Delta Delta Sorority Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Little Sister Michael C. Dubin MCS B.S. in Math Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity 216 Christopher Blair Durham MCS B.S. in Math Tech House (2 3) Oratory (1-4) Debra Jean Dyer CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2) Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister (I) John A. Ehler Jr. MCS B.S. in Applied Math Pomona Vattro 217 Julie Epelboim MCS B.S. in Applied Math Psychology Gillette Alexander Elvgren III MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (2-4) IM Volleyball 1M Baskeball (3) Thomas Guthrie Epperly MCS B.S. in Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi (4) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (I-4) Karate Club (1-4) Mohan R. Embar MCS B.S. in Applied Math Tartan Managing Editor {2)1 Tartan ACME Editor (D EPFL Exchange (3) Roadrunner Club (1) Elaine Maria Erne CFA B.F.A. in Painting Glass Sculpture Scotch Soda (1 2) Student Advisor Board for Art (4) “it was a party and we lost!” -DTD Patricia Madeleine Fall H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Track (3 4) Student Senate (3) Fringe (2-4) Michael T. Emmerth MCS B.S. in Applied Math Operations Research AFROTC (I-4) ClA (2-4) Arnold Air Society (1-4) Barbara J. Evosevich CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Society of Women Engineers (l-4) ASME (4) Raymond J. Farbarik CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Yearbook (l 2) WRCT (1-4) 218 Victor J. Farherger H SS BA. in Applied History Psychology Robert Mark Ferrara CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity Virginia L. Farkosh H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Tartan Typesetter (2) Law Club (3) Resident Assistant (4) Richard Allen Fetterman H SS B.S. in Industrial Management Kappa Sigma Fraternity Baseball Club AIME IM Football (Crunch Bunch) Sarah T. Fay CFA B.F.A. in Drawing Kap[ a Alpha Theta Sorority Field Hockey (1-4) Pi Kappa Alpha Buggy Driver (1-4) Yvonne Marie Fetterman CFA B.F.A. in Art Volleyball (I) Roman Catholic Oratory (3 4) Shadyside College Fellowship (1 2) Elizabeth I. Fiano CIT .S. in Mechanical Engineering Society of Women Engineers (2-4) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2-4) Rudi Halbright 219 Lena Foo H SS B.S. in Information Systems Witney Thomas Foster MCS Delta in Math Computer Science Ball in hand!!! Swimming (I-4) Swim Team Captain (4) Michael Brian Field MCS B.S. in Physics Film Club President (3 4) Rebecca Lynn Finkel CFA B.F.A. in Graphic Design STA (4) Edward .4. Fluss H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Industrial Kappa Sigma Fraternity POWER Group (3 4) I'am Mia Valtro 220 Stuart Jay Fox MCS B.S. in Applied Mathematics Operational Research Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Intramural Executive Board (1-4) Chess Club (2) Carol Lynne Freund MCS B.S. in Biology German Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (I-4) Swim Team (l 2) IVCF (2-4) Bcta Beta Beta Biology Honor Society (2-4) CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering German John H. Friedmann IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Tartan Staff (1-4) Daniel L. Freed CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Tau Beta Pi (4) Alpha Phi Omega (1) John M. Frost CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity Esther Bunny J. Furlong IM B.S. in Industrial Management Delta Tau Delta Little Sister AB Concerts (I-4) AlESEC (2) CMU Child Care Center (1-4) Sarah Louise Gaffen MCS B.S. in Biology Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Beta Beta Beta Biology Honor Society Mortar Board (4) Andrew Carnegie Society Scholar (4) 221 iMura Ann Galanti H SS R.A. in Psychology Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (3) Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship (3) Lee I. Garbowitz CIT R.S E. in Electrical Engineering William Douglas Gearhart H SS R.A. in Technical Writing Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Tony Frank Gallippi CIT R.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Tau Reta Pi Honor Society Varsity Track Freshman Orientation Counselor Michael Lisle Gehr CFA B.F.A. in Architecture Curtis C. Galloway CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Ann C. Gentile MCS R.S. in Physics Society of Physics Students (2-3) Mortar Board (4) MCS Undergrad Curriculum Committee (4) “Get up and make it work!” —B.M. Jody L. Georgagis CIT R.S. in Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering AICE SWE Pioneers David Robert Georgie CIT R.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE President (4) Chi Epsilon (3 4) WRCT (I-4) Student Corporation (3 4) IM Sports (1-4) 222 Stephen P. Giamporcaro H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics 1Martin D. Gibb CIT B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Sciences Scotch Soda (1-3) Jay Allen Glaspy Jr. ECE B.S. Co in Computer Engineering NSBE (1 2 4) Track (2 4) Basketball (3) Sarah Lynn Glass H SS B.S. in Psychology Delta Tau Delta Little SisterfSraah Srahh Robert Steven Glickstein MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Student Corporation (I) Tartan Cartoonist Tartan Staffwriter (4) Michael David Goddard CIT B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Alan A. Gilds MCS B.S. in Math Statistics Gerald R. Glatz CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2-4) Thomas M. Glatz CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Co-Founder of Pioneers Social Organization (3-4) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4) “Sure, his heart was in the work ... now his hand is in my wallet!!!” —Anon. 223 Lori B. Graber IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Delta Delta Delta Sorority S. W.E. (H2) 1FC Social (2 3) Eric Stuart Gold H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Theta Xi Fraternity Collegc Honors Lane P. Gordon H SS B.S. in Management Economics Theta Xi Fraternity AISEC Investment Club Dean Jeffrey Grannes CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering, Kiltie Band (4) Tau Beta Pi (2) Eta Kappa Nu (2) Astronomy Club (2) Allison Goldberg IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Student Corporation (I-■D Student Entrepreneurs (2-4) Michael R. Gordon H SS B.S. in Information Systems Industrial Management Paul Graves CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering James H. Golden MCS B.S. in Applied Mathematics Computer Scienct Jazz Choir (l-4) SDC Buggy (2-4) Cameron Choir (1) Chamber Choir (2) Martin R. Gorman H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity David M. Goldstein CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Math Computer STG Fraternity CMU Trustee Board (4) Parking Committee (2-4) PSAC (3 4) Allen I. Greenberg H SS B.S. in Policy Management Psychology Student Senate Political Speakers Forum Board H SS College Council SAA 224 Kent T. Greenholt MCS B.S. in Math Industrial Management Theta Xi Fraternity Teresa Marie Grolemund H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Tasoulla Hadjiyanni CFA B.Arch in Architecture l)rue Miller Christopher Holmes Hand H SS B.S. in Philosophy Resident Assistant (4) Time Out Fellowship (3 4) International Club (4) Pamela S. Hare MCS B.S. in Chemistry Resident Assistant (4) American Chemical Society (3) MCS Curriculum Council (4) Stu-dent Advisory Committee (4) 225 Gregg A. Hurting CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering CIA VP (1-4) Christanti Rae Haretos MCS B.S. in Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority IFC Treasurer (4) SARC (3 4) SAE Little Sister Freshman Orientation Counselor (2-4) Laleh K. Hassibi IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Delta Upsilon Fraternity Little Sister Steven Thomas Harper CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Fraternity Dana Lynn Hausman MCS B.S. in Applied Mathematics Computer Science Student Senate (2-4) Delta Upsilon Little Sister (2-4) Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (1-2) Ezra Ripple Harris Jr. IM B.S. in Industrial Management Fringe (2-5) Rugby Club (3-5) AIESEC (4 5) Susan Marie Hayden IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) APhiO Fraternity (l-4) AIME (3 4) Kiltie Band (l-4) Jaz; Band (3 4) Freshman Orientation Counselor (2-4) 226 1‘nmona Valtro Roy A. Heimowitz IM B.S. in Managerial Economics AIESEC (1) Senior Honors Thesis—European Studies Shari G. Heilman H SS B.S. in Policy Managemen t Chi nese Delta Gamma Sorority Annamarie M. Herb CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Society of Women Engineers (3 4) Explorers Club (l 2) A.S.M.E. (3 4) IM Volleyball (1-4) t'omnna Valero Sherry L. Hess CIT ' B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority lambda Sigma (l 2) SWE (l-4) Homecoming Court (3) Swimteam (3) Jenine M. Hickey H SS B.S. in Industrial Management 227 Peter J. Hill CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon Fraternity Adam James Hird CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Fraternity (Buggy Chairman) Shaboom— Shaboom—Shannaana Shaboom —Sh a boo mm!!!!'' Yary R.P. Hluchan CIT B.S. in Electrical A Computer Engineering WRCT (l-4) SDC Representative (2 3) Student Union Staff (1 2) Jeanette H. Ho HASS B.A. in Psychology European Studies Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Martin Robert Hoover Jr. MCS B.S. in Applied Math Edwin Gunthert Hoch CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering CMU Investment Group (2-4) Tau Beta Pi (3 4) David A. Hochron MCS B.S. in Physics Chess Club Pittsburgh Chess League Chess Inlramural Ycnta Electronic Matchmaking Service (officer) Erik J. Horn 1M B.S. in Industrial Management French Thistle (1 2) Tartan (l 2) APhiO Fraternity AIME Scotland Yard Cross Country 228 Hud. HaltUigHt Rochelle Lenae Hopson CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering N.S.B.E. (I-4) MSA Council Quality of Campus Life—Student Rep (4) Spirit SWE Voices United (4) Boyd Howard CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity AB Tech (I) SDC (D ASCHE (2) Brian John Hu CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering IEEE (4) CS0 (3) Swim Team (3) Ernest Hua CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering CMU Volleyball Club (2 3) Managed Womens' Volleyball Team Scott Bradley Huffman CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering 1 VC F Bible Study Leader IM Basketball Football m Carolyn M. Hull IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Fringe (I) Track Field (I) Kam Hur MCS B.S. in Math KSA Susan G. Hymanson H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences lndustrial AIESEC 229 Ooug Lure Raphael D. Jacobs H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences SDC Representative (I-4) Scotland Yard (3 4) Alpine Skiing (1-4) Paul J. Jakabcsin CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (I-4) American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-4) Shashi Iyengar MCS B.S. in Math Spanish Statistics IM Volleyball (2-4) MCS Curriculum Committee Rep. (3) Resident Assistant (4) Stephanie Jacobs CFA B.Arch in Architecture AIAS (1 5) Fringe (2-5) Stephanie Lynne Janczak CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Engineering CIA SWE (2 4) ASME (3 4) Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (1-4) Paul Jacicke CIT B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science Cherie Jagerski CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Delta Delta Delta Sorority ROTC ASCE Student Senate (2) Rugby (I) Eckart Werner Jansen CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering CIA (4) E.C.E. Student Advisory Council (I-4) Rcsident Assistant (4) IM Volleyball (3 4) Eric John Jacobs CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Mascot Chairman (4) Varsity Basketball (I) Charles H. Jainchill CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Student Senate (4) WRCT (1-4) Law Club (4) Heather Margaret Jeans IM B.S. in Industrial Management Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Cameron Choir (l) Freshman Orientation Councilor (3 4) 230 Lynne P. Jefferson CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering National Society of Black Engineers S. W.E. A.S.M.E. SPIRIT Voices United Gospel Choir (3) Diane L. Johnson 1M B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) A1ME Teri E. Jones H SS B.S. In Policy Public Management AAA Alumni Relations Chairman (3) IFC Student Senate (2) RA K2 Little Sister (3 4) Beth P. Jelelic CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Society of Women Engineer (I-4) American Institute of Chemical Engineers (1-4) Jocelyn Yvette Johnson H SS B.S. in Technical IV ri t ing Educa lion Spirit National Society of Black Engineers Voices United Gospel Choir Thomas J. Joyce MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Engineering Kimberly Jerpe MCS B.S. in Applied Math lndustrial Management Statistics Alpha Phi Omega (3 4) President (4) Paula Elizabeth Johnson IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management Delta Delta Delta Sorority Panhel(4) Presidents Security Council (4) IFC (3) Richard Anders Jones MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science “Well ... There it is!” —D.v. 231 Paul E. Kaforev H SS R.S. in Information Decision Sciences Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Cheuk Bun Kam C T B.S. in Electrical Engineering IM Basketball 1M Ping Pong (3) Kwangmook Kang CIT B.A. in Electrical Engineering “I understand the concepts, but I just can’t do the problems ...” —J.J.B. Evan L. Kaliner H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences lndustrial Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Baseball (1 2) Beta Alpha Pi (1-4) Saul L. Kaplan H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences I.M. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Freshman Orientation Counselor (1-100) Bruce David Kasrel H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences The Tartan Divisions Editor (2-4) SDC (1-2) Ranjita Kalita CFA B.F.A. in Music Composition Sigma Alpha Iota (Music Honor Fraternity) (4) WRCT (2) Michael Z. Karian MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Chess Club (4) IM Chess (1-4) Joelle Susan Kastner IM B.S. in Industrial Management Delta Gamma Sorority 232 Jonathan H. Kaufman MCS B.S. in Physics Kappa Sigma Fraternity Josephine A. Kelly nr R.S. in Civil Engineering William D. Kerr H SS R.S. in Information Decision Sciences Rela Theta Pi Fraternity Varsity Football Theresa Marie Keller CIT R.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma, APhiO Eta Kappa Nu (3 4) Lambda Sigma (2) IEEE SWE Timothy Patrick Kelly H SS R.S. in Policy Public Management Reta Theta Pi Fraternity Varsity Football (1-4) Michael E. Ketzenberg H SS R.S. in Information Decision Sciences Tartan Staff (1) Lacrosse (1) Donna A. Kavulich CFA R.F.A. in Design Scott Jeffrey Kelly CIT R.S. in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers National Society of Rlack Engineers Spirit Karen A. Ketchman H SS R.S. in Industrial Management (Self Defined) Advertising IM Volleyball Eduard Bruce Kenschaft MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Philosophy APhiO, Gaming Club (I Philosophy Club (1-4). IM Volleyball (1-4) Dojin Kim H SS R.S. in Industrial Management 233 Eunah Kim CFA B.F.A. in Painting Jang H. Kim IM B.S. in Industrial Management Christopher L. Kirby MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity (President (1) Social Chairman (2) CMU Jazz Band Carolyn E. Kirr H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Literary Cultural Studies Delta Gamma Sorority Robert Paul Kissell CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Delta Vpsilon Fraternity Cross Country Team (1 2 4) Track Team (1 4) Allegheny Ludlum Steel March 15, 1988 Thank you for interviewing Allegheny Ludlum Steel at the Placement Office of Carnegie Mellon University. After careful consideration of your background, must inform you that other candidates who more closely suit our needs are being considered at this time. We appreciate the time you spent with us on campus and your interest in Allegheny Ludlum. very truly yours, L iX 3. fJtryJt-' Carl B. Hooks Supervisor, Salaried Employment jjh 234 I’umona Vattro Elizabeth Naycie Klein H SS B.S. in Policy Management Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Freshman Orientation Councilor (3) Gerard B. Kleinrock IM B.S. in Industrial Management Managerial Economics Museum Appreciation Group (2-4) Lori A. Kline H SS B.S. in Industrial Management Delta Gamma Sorority Jeffrey E. Kobernick CFA B.Arch in Architecture Computer Science David P. Kopchuk CIT B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Tau Beta Pi (2-3) Mortar Board (2-3) Jonathan C. Koricke CFA B.Arch in Architecture AIAS Marshall N. Klimasewiski H SS B.A. in Creative Writing Literary Cultural Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Sigma Tau Delta Honor Society (3 4) S.A.C. (4) Robert M. Koca MCS B.S. in Mathematics Jazz Band (1 2) Intramural (I- 4) James W. Kohler Jr. CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon Fraternity CMU Varsity Cheerleading Student Advisory Council AICHE uSleep is for the weak!” —Anon. 235 Cynthia Joy Kornegay C1T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Engineering S.W.E. (2-4) Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Little Sister Nancy J. Kress FA B.F.A. in Art WRCT Michael T. Krill H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics A1ME Executive Director (3 4) lnvestment Group (3 4) Varsity Fencing (I) 62-16 is equal to ... I’m toast minus 14 ” —R.H. Daniel C. Kovacs CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering!Engineering Public Policy Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity AlCHE (3 4) Gerald F. Kromer H SS B.S. in Economics Jonathan L. Kulersky CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Steve Kravchin CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Slecp Chairman (4) AFR0TC (1-4) Brett Van Kuchner MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Christan John Lane MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity 236 Lisa Marie Lane CFA R.F.A. in Graphic Design Margaret C. l arezos CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Gamma Sorority Air Force ROTC R. Michelle Lassman CFA R.F.A. in Graphic Design Richard Paul LaValle H SS R.S. in Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Football Team I etterman (2-4) Anthony Fairchild Iaiw CFA R.Arch in Architecture David S. Lawrence MCS R.S. in Chemistry ACS Student Affiliates (2-4) SAC (3) Gene W. Lee MCS R.S. in Biology Scotch Soda (I -3) Beta Beta Beta Biology Honor Society (2-4) SDC (3) Health Profession Program (1-4) John V. Lee CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering lambda Sigma (2) Eta Kappa 1Vu (3 4) Tau Beta Pi (3 4) Richard Sungkvu Lee CIT B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Co-Founder of KSA and officer (2) John Michael Lechner CFA B.F.A. in Art Rita M. Lee CFA B.F.A. in Graphic Design 237 Adam Leong CFA B.F.A. in Drama Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity AB Tech (2) Freshman Orientation Councilor (3) William Leung CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity IEEE (3 4) Chinese Student Organisation (3 4) Claudia Levy IM B.S. in Industrial Management Toby Richard Lewis MCS B.S. in Mathematics Douglas S. Lindblad CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Mathematics Eta Kappa Nu Honor Society Heallh Professions Program CMU Varsity Swimming Dorothy D. Lim H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences KSA (2 3) AIME (3) Women’s Varsity Volleyball (3) Peter Siam Sy Lim CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE (3 4) Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honor Fraternity National Achievement Academy Cathy J. Lin CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority AFROTC (4) C.I.A. (3) Eta Kappa Nu Honor Society (D C-MAP Tutor (I) 238 Lawrence A. Linn IM B.S. in Industrial Management Brian P. Lipsky MCS B.S. in Biology!Economics Joni S. Liput H SS B.S. in Industrial Management Pomona Valtro 239 Mike Bruce MocPirson H SS B.S. in Information Systems Michael John Marshall MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity CMU-G ALA (2-4) Computer Club (4) Jennifer Lee Lozzi CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Society of Women Engineers!American Society of Chemical Engineers Jill Susan Luria CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Matthew John Lydic MCS B.S. in Math Computer Sci. IM Football (2 3) IM Wrestling (2 3) Weight Club (3 4) Freshman Orientation Staff (3 4) Fringe Buggy Team(2) Paul Jude Masalsky H SS B.A. in Technical Writing Editing Kappa Sigma Fraternity CMU Baseball Club (l-4) Tartan Staff (1 2) Andrew J. Martin MCS B.S. in Physics Ronald B. Manila Jr. CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Public Policy Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Eta Kappa Nu (4) Benjamin F. Martin CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kathleen S. Manos H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Carnegie Mellon Symphony Orchestra (l 2) IM Softball (4) Charlene Elaine Mason MCS B.A. in Biology Spirit National Society of Black Engineers Voices Uniter Gospel Choir 240 Steven Edward Maybaum CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Rugby ClAHM Sports Lisa D. McAnany H SS B.A. in Professional Writing German Tartan Newspaper Editor in Chief (2 3) Contributing Editor Judy Marie McGaffin CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority AICHE (4) Panhellenic Counsel (4) Allen Gerhard Mayr CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Fralernity Soccer Team Captain (1-4) Tina Marie Mazzocchetti H SS B.S. in Policy Management Delta Gamma Sorority AIESEC (2 3) VP Fundraising Jennifer Kathleen McCabe H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Delta Gamma Sorority Sean Francis McGinn IM B.S. in Industrial Management Beta Theta FraternityfCMU Hockey Team Captain (3 4) Army ROTC Battalion Commander (4) Karin Gisela McCandless IM B.S. in Industrial Management CMU Women’s Varsity Volleyball (4) Evan McDonnell CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Public Policy Delta Upsilon Fraternity Student Senate (3) Explorers Club (D A.S.M.E.. Lambda Sigma (2) “The best things in life are free. Of course, my CMU diploma is a most notable .. � exception. —D.S.— 241 Paul F. McKenna CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering AICHE (l-4) WRCT DJ (1-4) Shauna C. McKenzie HASS B.S. in Industrial Management Spirit (2-4) Voices United Gospel Choir (2-4) Gregory Joseph McShea HASS B.S. in Policy A Management Michele Anne Meckley HASS B.A. in Professional Writing Paul Anthony Medwick MCS B.S. in Physics Society of Physics Students Mcllon College of Science Council Christopher A. Meek MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Kappa Sigma Fraternity “Without challenge, there can be no accomplishment.” —S.C.B. Clifford Wayne Mercer MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science IEEE (3 4) CMU Brass Band (3) Howard R. Melman MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Math Department SAC (3 4) Ambikeshwar Raj Merchia CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering 242 Jodi S. Mersay MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science lndustrial Management Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Campus Flower Company President (2 3) Benjamin Mark Miller CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity HERE (2 3) Brendan Francis Minnihan HASS B.S. in Managerial Economics European Studies Delta Tau Delta Fraternity AIESEC (l 2) B0C (3 4) Glenn C. Meter MCS B.S. in Math Computer Sci. Student Dormitory Council (2-4) Housing Committee Chair (3) 0SA VP (4) SDC Buggy (2-4) CMU Crew (4) :'h 'A : Drue Elizabeth Miller HASS B.S. in English Professional Writing Tartan (2-4) Scotland Yard (3 4) English Dept. SAC CMU Vegetarians (3) Conan Mishlcr CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Kilte Band (1-4) George Dewey Michaels MCS B.S. in Chemistry Lead Singer of Wham (1-4) Shari Ann Miller HASS B.S. in Technical Writing Delta Gamma Sorority Martha P. Mispireta IM B.S. in Industrial Management Edward A. Miner MCS B.S. in Applied Mathematics Eric A Mitchell IM B.S. in Industrial Management 243 Brett Lawrence Molotsky H SS B.A. in English Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Scotch Soda (I) Sigma Tau Delta (4) Pauline B. Adamson Award (3) Molly Elizabeth Moritz H SS B.S. in Information Systems Delta Delta Delta Sorority (Social Chairman Pledge Trainer) Cross Country Team (2-4) Scott R. Morris MCS B.S. in Math Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity AROTC (1 ■ 4) Rugby (I) Robert N. Moses Jr. H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Kiltie Band (1-3) Yeuk C. Moy CIT B.S. in Metallurgical and Material Science Engincering Varsity Fencing (2) ClA Gaming Club Tamal Mukherjee CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon Fraternity (Chair) Funding Recognition Committee (2-4) Tau Beta Pi (3 4) CMU Kathy E. Muraugh H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Resident Assistant Tartan Staff Writer 244 James Murdoch H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Carnegie Involvement Association President David Nissim Muskatel H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences POWER Group (3 4) David Paul Nandozzi CIT B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science Kevin T. Murtha MCS B.S. in Chemistry Carnegie Care Unit (3 4) CIA (3 4) Mortar Board (4) Baseball Club (2-4) Kimberly M. Nagrant MCS B.S. in Applied Mathematics Student Dormitory Council (3 4) Kenneth E. Nash MCS B.S. in Mathematics Computer Science Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity David C. Musgrave MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science SDC Buggy (3 4) Explorers Club (3 4) IM Basketball (1-4) Joseph N. Najjar III CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Daniel A Neiman H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences STORM (2-4) POWER Group (3 4) Hetal Mahendra Nanavati 1M B.S. in Industrial Management Field Hockey (4) James Anthony Newell CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers 245 Denise Frances O'Toole H SS B.S. in Applied History Policy Management Resident Assistant (3 4) SAC (4) Freshman Orientation Counselor (2) Freshman Pilot Program Advisor (4) Mary Jo Olsavsky H SS B.S. in Policy Management Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Hung Quang Nguyen MCS B.S. in Biological Science Amy B. Novins CFA B.F.A. in Industrial Design IDSA (3-5) European Studies Abroad (Istituto Europeo Di Desegno—Italy) (4) Allen David Nuttle CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Ali A. Ojjeh H SS B.S. in Economics President Speakers Board (3 4) Investment Club (4) Mary S. Oler H SS B.S. in Technical Writing John T. Olsavsky CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Fraternity Suim Team (I-4) American Society of Mechanical Engineers Michele I. Osherow H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Literary Cultural Studies Scotch Soda (2-4) AB Concerts (I-4) Dossier Editor (3 4) DTD Little Sister Pamela C. Ottaviano H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Carolyn Pampino CFA B.F.A. in Art Swim Team Co-captain and assistant coach (I-3) Explorers Club (D SDC Buggy (4) 2 6 Judith A. Papania CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering SWE (1-4)1 AlCHE (2-4) David Clement Parker CFA B. in Architecture Uday Patnaik H SS B.S. in Industrial Management Gregory J. Park H SS B.S. in Econom ics History Joon Y. Park CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Rugby Club Pioneers IAmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers Michael John Parker CFA B.F.A. in Art Huned S. Patwa MCS B.S. in Biology SDC (J) Health Professions Program (2-4) Susan Beth Parkoff CFA B.F.A. in Art Junior Year Abroad Marie T. Parrette H SS B.A. in Creative Writing French Vegetarian Cooking Club Student for Choice Students Agains Apartheid “So there was this pig in the middle of the road .. —Yo Yo Ma 247 Laurence Michael Pawlik CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Resident Assistant (3 4) SDC (2 3) SDC Buggy (2 3) ASME (2-4) IM Sports (1-4) Marc F. Pierson MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Computer Club (2-4) Olve B. Peerson MCS B.S. in Biology Tartan Staff (1-2) Buggy Book Chairman (3) The Word Editor (4) Gregory Allen Phillips CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon Fraternity Varsity Cheerleading (2-4) captain Resident Assistant Richard C. Pierson CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity I’m paying 16 G’s for this??” -J.V. Frank Louis Perretta 1M B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Theta Xi Fraternity Homecoming Court Andrew Balen Philips CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Theta Xi Fraternity Lacrosse Team (I-4) Freshman Orientation Chairman (4) Counselor (2 3) David Bertram Philips MCS B.S. in Physics Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Storm (1 2) Elizabeth Ann Pecarchik CFA B.F.A. in Drawing 248 Jeffrey S. Pinarel HASS B.S. in Information A Decision System Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Jacqueline L. Piscitello CFA ft. in Architecture Delta Gamma Sororily Student Senate Alan Paul Polaski CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Brian J. Press HASS B.S. in Managerial Economics Delta Upsiton Fraternity Varsity Swimming(11214) Scott Allan Preuost MCS B.S. in Applied Mathematics Computer Science 249 Pomona Valero Mani Rahnama CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering A CHE (2-4) Brian James Rector MCS B.S. in Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity IM Raquetball (3 4) IM Hockey (2-4) Eotrella M. Pujadas H SS B.S. in Professional Writing Delta Delta Delta Sorority President (4) Paul Pyzowski CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Lambda Sigma Joseph Raccugliaa CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2) Tau Beta Pi (3) Eta Kappa S’u (4) (2) Eta Kappa Nu (3 4) 250 John IV. Reese CIT US. in Chemical Engineering Baseball Club (l-4) CIA (4) Margaret Alice Riddle IM B.S. in Industrial Management Tech House (2-4) Scotch Soda (I) Bryan E. Roessler CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity Football Team Co-Captain (4) AICHE (3) Debra M. Reich CFA B.F.A. in Industrial Design IDSA (l-4) Voices United Gospel Choir (3 4) Martial Arts Club (4) Curtis T. Rissmiller CFA B.F.A. in Graphic Design Kiltie Band (l-4) lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (3 4) SDC (3 4) John J. Riccardi H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Industrial Management Pioneers (3 4) AIESEC (2 3) POWER Group (3 4) IM Volleyball (4) Robert Joseph Rivera CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Pi lambda Phi Fraternity Raquel Elaine Romano CFA B.A. in Illustration Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Delta Upsilon Fraternity little Sister AB Staff Eileen M. Rosa H SS B.S. in Policy Public Management Industrial Management Delta Delta Delta Sorority Lambda Sigma Honor Society Timothy Alan Roberts CIT B.S. in Metallurical Engineering and Material Science Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity Metals Club Christine M. Rosen CFA B.Arch in Architecture 251 Hou'ard M. Rosenfield H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Industrial POWER Group (3 4) Jason Ross CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers (2) Spirit (2) ASME (I) Bernard J. Rottschaekr CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Fratemity Thundercats Fan Club President (3 4) T. Rene Rounds H SS B.S. in Psychology Tammy M. Roy CFA B.Arch in Archtitecture Ira L. Rubien H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences Industrial Tennis Team (I-4) POWER Group (3 4) Julia L. Rubin MCS B.S. in Math Operations Research Industrial Management Jeffrey S. Russo CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity President Soccer (1 2) Michael Rocco Ross IM B.S. in Industrial Management Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Football (4) IFC (I) Weightlifting Club (2) Maria C. Rozeuski H SS B.S. in Economics Raymond J. Ryan H SS B.S. in Information Systems WRCT (I 2)ICameron Choir (2 3) MTH (1-4) 252 Keith David Safi IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management English Scotch Soda (1 2) Greg T. Sarcona CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering l i Lambda Phi Fraternity Eta Kappa Nu (4) Robert J. Schlackman IM B.S. in Industrial Management Economics Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Varsity Tennis Team (1 -4) President IM Sports Board (4) Cyril Edward Sagan MCS B.S. in Applied Math Kilte Band (1-4) David A. Sandler IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Atul Sareen CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering John Drew Sargent CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Why? Steven J. Schlick CIT B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Paula Jean Sawyer IM B.S. in Industrial Management Lambda Sigma Honor Society 99 —J.K. 253 Jennifer Lee Schmidt MCS B.S. in Applied Math lndustrial Management Joseph Barry Schmitt IM B.S. in Industrial Management Karl Robert Schulze CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (1-4) Christopher C. Schunck CIT B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Johanna Lynn Schwalbe CFA B.F.A. in Art Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity lnter- Varsity Christian Fellowship (213 4) International Club (4) “Veni Edi Vici—In space tuna fish rules —Rob F. Claire L. Schu'artz H SS B.S. in Information Systems Industrial Management Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Joseph Daniel Seeger CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (4) Alpha Phi Omega (2-4) Gary Michael Segal CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering AB Tech (l-2) Bcak Society (1-4) Jim Sekeres IM B.S. in Industrial Management 254 Sean Sclitrennikoff MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Fencing (I) Pramita Moni Sengupta HASS H.S. in Managerial Econom ics Spa n ish Resident Assistant (3 4) SDC Buggy Driver (4) Mark Fahen Shafer CFA B.F.A. in Art IM Football Christopher Thomas Shannon IM B.S. in Industrial Management Track Cross Country Elizabeth Sarah Shannon HASS B.S. in Psychology Honor Thesis (4) Vriting Fellows Program (4) Aimwia I'afi’ro 255 S. Kelly Shannon CFA B. in Architecture Cross Country (5) Track (215) Harvey Freas Shaw C1T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (l-4) Ela Kappa Nu (4) Leslie Karen Shaw CIT B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science Delta Gamma Sorority Carolyn A. Sharpe CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering AICHE (4) Student Senate Represcntative SAC (2-4) Leslie A. Shea H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Resident Assistant (3 4) Amy E. Shaw H SS B.S. in Applied History lndustrial Management AIESEC President (3 4) Varsity Tennis Team (1 2) Susan Sheffler CFA B.F.A. in Design Ijicrossc Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Tartan ... what kind of school color is tartan? -B.S. Andrew G. Sherman MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science CMU Martial Arts Club CMU Computer Club Andrew S. Shimp H SS B.A. in Applied History Lambda Sigma Honor Society Scotch Soda History Honor Society 256 m Nadine B. Silberberg CFA B.F.A. in Illustration Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister William E. Simmons GSIA M.S. in Industrial Administration Linda J. Simonin CFA B.F.A. in Industrial Design IDS A (l-4) Lee Goloman Scholarship Allyson Clark Sinclair IM B.S. in Industrial Management Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister Mortar Board Bet a Gamma Sigma Honor Sorority Sean Eric Sinclair H SS B.S. in Information Systems Eric L. Singer CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Theta Xi Fraternity CMU Jazz Ensemble (1-4) Catherine Louise Singstad H SS B.A. in language Media Arts Peace Alliance (1 2) Students for Choice (2-4) Douglas Donald Sipp CFA B.Arch in Architecture Debbi Lynne Smelson H SS B.A. in Technical Writing Ski Club (2) Raymond Stephen Smetana IV CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers (I-4) SAE (3 4) Tau Beta Pi (4) Beer Haus J. Otis Smith III CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu Fraternity WRCT DJ (3 4) CMU Karate Club (I-4) National Society for Black Engineers (1 4) 257 David James Smith IM B.S. in Industrial Management IM Floor Hockey (I-4) IM Table Tennis (3 4) Marianne Catherine Smith IM B.S. in Industrial Management Women's Varsity Volleyball Team Milton D. Smith CFA B.Arch in Architecture Alpha Phi Omega (5) AIAS (5) Time Out—Shadyside College Fellowship (5) 258 Paul D. Smith MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Pascal Tutor (l-4) TA (4) Dana Marie Smoko CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha Theta (1-4) David S. Sokolow H SS B.A. in Professional Creative Writing Kappa Sigma Fraternity Kiltie Marching Band Mortar Board Tennis Team (1) ST0 Nancy Lynne St.Louis MCS B.S. in Math Industrial Management David K. Song MCS B.S. in Math Debora B. St.Pierre CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering AFROTC Varsity Volleyball (112)I Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister Kenith V. Sobel CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon Fraternity Lambda Sigma (2) Dig It (2-4) Skydiving Club O) Nichotas Joseph Sowko CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity IEEE VP (4) Eta Kappa Nu Timothy Robert Stadterman CFA B.F.A. in Industrial Design IDSA Member (2-4) Charlene Stacey Spann H SS B.S. in Social Decision Sciences German Voices United Gospel Choir (2) Carnegie Mellon Melting Pot Kristie Lynn Staton CFA B.A. in Industrial Design Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 1DSA (3 4) 259 Amv Rukea Stempel HASS B.A. in Creative and Professional Writing Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Swim Team (1-4) Elizabeth Ann Stewart CFA B. in Architecture Philip M. Stearns CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering David D. Steele CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Explorers Club (1-4)1 IM Football Craig Alan Stephen MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Julie Lynn Stern MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science Delta Gamma Sorority Scotland Yard (VP Special Events 3 4) Jonathan N. Stewart MCS B.S. in Mathematics Society of Automotive Engineers VP (3 4) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3 4) Kevin G. Stohker CIT B.S. in Computer Engineering Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Marc Steinman CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Engineering SDC Buggy (3 4) ASME (2-4) SAE (2-4) Bruce L. Stewart H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Visual Communications Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Andrew Caton Stowell H SS B.A. in Professional Creative Writing Tartan Comic Strip (3) Writers Guild (4) 260 Elizabeth A. Strohm H SS B.S. in Policy Management French Delta Delta Delta Sorority IFC Public Relations (3) Daniel C. Sun CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eric G. Tenbus H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternily English Department SAC (4) BAP (1-4) Jeanne Marie Sullivan MCS B.S. in Physics Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority AFROTC Lambda Sigma (2) Mortar Board (4) Cameron Choir (3) Derrick Sidney Tarver CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers National Society of Black Engineers Christopher Wayne Summers CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Biomedical Engineering CMU Karate Club (l 2) APhiO (2) Eta Kappa Nu (4) EPFL (3) Clyde A. Taylor CIT E.E. in Electrical Engineering Shadyside College Fellowship (1-4) CMU Navigators (3 4) AFROTC (l-4) Track (2) Catherine Lyle Temple CFA B.A. in Art No matter where you go, there you are ... And I’m still at CMU!!!” —Anon. 261 Felicia Marie Thibeault H SS B.A. in Creative Writing CMU Association for Life (2-4) WRCT DJ (l-4) Sigma Tau Delta Honor Society Todd Joseph Tiberi CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Varsity TennisJSDC Resident Assistant Head Residenl IM Floor Hockey NBUAICHE Skydiving Club Deborah A. Tierno CFA B.A. in Graphic Design Delta Delta Delta Sorority Fencing Team (2 3) STA Member (3 4) What do I think of CMU? Well, after 4 years I can surely say it is CMU” -CB Bruce R. Thompson CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering STORM (1-4) POWER Group (3 4) Peter Howard Tilem MCS B.A. in Biology Economics Vice President SDC (2- 3) Karate Club (2) Chairman of Housing Committee SDC (3- 4) Elayne L. Tobin H SS B.A. in LCS (English) Students for Choice (2 3) Scotch Soda (1 2 3) Student Union (4) David IV. Thompson MCS B.S. in Chemistry American Chemistry Society Student Afficiates President Inter- Varsity Christian Fellouship Chemistry SAC (3 4) Frank H. Tindrall Jr. CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Todd J. Tomczyk CIT B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science Delta Upsilon FraternityHFC Greek Sing (3) CMU Jazz Band (1-2) IFC Chief Court Justice (3 4) 262 Kenneth G. Tomlinson C1T B.S. in Electrical Engineering!French AISEC IM Volleyball Sean D. Toole H SS B.S. in Information Decision Sciences STORM (2-4) POWER Group (3 4) Jennifer Ann Toth CFA B.F.A. in Illustration April K. Touw H SS B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) Delta Gamma Sorority Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister Buggy Driver Trina Renee Troutman H SS B.S. in Information Systems Spirit (2 3) Senior Advisor (4) Voices United Gospel Choir (2-4) CMU Ambassador (4) 263 Richard F. Valera CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon Fraternity AB Concerts (1)1 IEEE (3 4) Lorrin Vessella CFA B.F.A. in Music Sigma Alpha Iota (Music Honor Fraternity) (1-4) Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (2-4) Lycia Danielle Trouton CFA B.F.A. in Art Amy L. Ulrich H SS B.S. in Social Sciences Student Advisory Council (1 2) Laura Patricia Urbanic IM M.S. in Industrial Administration Niki Helene Valias H SS B.S. in Policy Management Industrial Management Delta Gamma Sorority Rush Counselor for Panhel (3 4) Thanathip Vidhayasirinun CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering!Industrial IEEE (I-4) Volleyball Club (I-4) lambda Sigma (2) Tau Beta Phi (3 4) Eta Kappa Nu (4) Mortar Board (4) Christ Vasilakis MCS B.S. in Chemistry-Orthodox Christian Fellowship (I-4) SDC (3 4) Health Professions Program (4) Daniel Remington Vehse CFA B.F.A. in Industrial Design Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Valerie A. Villafana H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics Delta Upsilon Little Sister AB Coffeehouse Chairperson Freshman Orientation Councilor (4) Kurt W. von Roeschlaub MCS B.S. in Math Computer Sciences Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (2-4) 264 Liem T. Vu H SS B.S. in Information Systems Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Arnold Palmer Golf Club (4) Ehh Helllllooo VUDO David D. Vurdelja IM B.S. in Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity AIME (3 4) Investment Group (2) Deanne L. Waitze CIT B.S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Delta Delta Sorority AlCHE 265 “l started in Physics and ended up in Psychology ... They both start with P.” -Rob H. Kathleen Ann Walsh H SS B.S. in Technical Writing Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Scotch Soda (1) Linda Marie Warren H SS B.S. in Psychology Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (l-4) Kilte Marching Band (I-3) CIA (2-4) Daniel A. Weir H SS B.A. in Professional Writing Theta Xi Fraternity Robin Wang CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (I-4) Mortar Board (4) Lambda Sigma Honor Society (2)1 Student Dormitory Council (3) Wendy L. Wallace MCS B.S. in Math Kappa Sigma Fraternity Little Sister AIESEC (3) SWE (3) Daniel D. Warmack CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE (4) Edward J. Walters CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Resident Assistant (3 4) Society of Automotive Engineers (3 4) Frederick J. Weening MCS B.S. in Mathematics Katrin Adelheid Wesner H SS B.S. in Psychology Chi Omega Sorority Kilte Dance Line (4) Tartan Production Editor 266 Jay H. West CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering IM Football (2-4) Table Tennis (2-4) Ela Kappa Nu (3-4) Tau Beta Pi (3 4) lEEE (3 4) Karl Andrew Wieman MCS B.S. in Math Maria J. White CFA B.F.A. in Illustration Design Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity IM Soccer (l-4) IM Field Hockey (l-4) GATF Club IM Powder Puff Football (1-4) Robert S. Wiener CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering Gavin J. Williams H SS B.A. in Applied History Tartan (2) Sigma Iximbda (2) Natalie D. Wilson MCS B.S. in Chemistry History Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Mortar Board (4) Phi Alpha Theta (4) Brett F. Whysel H SS B.S. in Managerial Economics French Student Government (1 2) Astronomy Club (2 4) Ycar at Sorbonne (3) CMU Gaming (I) John Edward Will CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Public Policy Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity ASME (3 4) Lambert E. Wixson MCS B.S. in Applied Math Computer Science De Adria Marie Williams MCS B.S. in Chemistry Spirit National Society of Black Engineers Voices United Gospel Choir Hon-Kam Henry Wong CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering 267 Karen Woodilla B.A. in Professional Writing. Visual Communications Kappa Kappa Gamma Tartan (1-4) Kappa Kappa Gamma House Manager Resident Assistant(3) Panhellenic Secretary (3-0 Student Ambassador (4) Eric A. Wood MCS B.S. in Physics Army ROTC (I-4) R0TC Ranger Cmdr. (4) Color Guard (2 3) George J. Wu CIT B.S. in Electrical Computer Engineering IEEE (4) Chincse Student Organization (2-4) Eirene K. Yamamura CIT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Field Hockey (2-4) IEEE (2-4) SWE (1-4) Alpha Phi Omega (I-3) Delta Upsilon Fraternity Little Sister (3 4) SAC (4) 268 Brian M. Yamauchi MCS B.S. in Math Computer Science Film Club (3 4) Gaming Club (1 2) Lisa Ye CFA B.F.A. in Industrial Design Skydiving Club (1-4) Industrial Design Society of America (3 4) Monica M. Zalevsky H SS B.S. in Information Systems Volleyball Garrett Yankou IM B.S. in Graphic Communications Management (IM) WRCT (l-4) Tartan (3 4) William Yelle CFA B.F.A. in Sculpture David Zarsky CIT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Intramural Sports (I-4) American Association of Mechanical Engineers (1-4) James E. Yarsky CIT B.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE (3 4) IM Football (I-4) lM Hockey (I-4) IM Softball (1-4) Raymond L. Young IM B.S. in Industrial Management WRCT Sportscaster (3 4) SDC Buggy (3 4) SDC Enthusiasm Chairman (4) IM Sports (1-4) Mary Elisabeth Zeveney MCS B.S. in Applied Math Operations Research Society of Women Engineers (2-4) Varsity Cheerleading (3 4) Resident Assistant (4) Denise M. Zacharia CIT B.S. in Metallurgial Engineering and Material Science John D. Zimmerman H SS B.A. in Applied History Phi Alpha Theta Scotch Soda 269 Congratulations Class of The Family of Paul S. Van Buskirk The Family of Yvonne Fetterman Mr. Justice and Mrs. John P. Flaherty The Family of John Sipp The Family of Bryan E. Roessler The Family of Eric S. Gold The Family of Mr. Mrs. Adolfo Q. Bergzon The Edward P. Hoyle Family The Family of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Haretos The Family of Eric Allen Wood, Corinne Chris Wood The Family of Mr. Mrs. Mario Raccuglia The Family of Joy Berenfield The Family of Cherie Lynn Jagerski The Family of Arthur Gelmis Congratulations Class of 1988 The Family of Michael J. Sullivan The Family of Brett L. Molotsky The Family of Amy Novins The Family of Daniel R. Vehse The Family of Craig R. Scott The Robert Epperly Family The Family of Thomas J. Joyce The Family of William F. Richardson The Family of Rohin Hattiangadi The Family of Evan Kaliner The Family of Jennifer L. Schmidt The Family of Adam Leong The Family of Michael J. McCarthy The Family of Karl Wieman Congratulations Class of 1988 The Family of Thomas Gullo The Family of Richard and Joan Kopchik The Family of Nick Fergis The Family of Joe Najjar The Family of Oliver Penn Rockwell The Family of John J. Dietrick The Family of Walter G. Ritchie Jr. The Family of Nadine Silberberg The Family of James W. Sekeres Jr. The Family of David Hochron The Family of Jon Blumenfeld The Family of Robert Rivera The Family of (Suzanne Schelkopf) John Schelkopf The Family of Stephanie L. Janczak Congraulations Class of 1988 The Family of Kenneth McPahil The Family of Ron McClelland The Family of Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Boyle The Family of Brian Lipsky The Family of Alexander Cook The Family of Alan Gilds The Family of Carolyn E. Kirr The Family of Alag G. Mayr Alan The Family of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Huffman The Family of Scott J. Kelly The Family of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bracken The Family of Ronald Gabriel The Family of Michael A. Smith The Family of Lori B. Graber Chri Cox CM Cot 276 Greek Sing 1988 Greek Sing presented by the Interfraternity Council allows for friendly competition within the Greek system while simultaneously benefitting a charitable organization. The benefits of 1988’s Green Sing will be used for the establishment of an on-campus chapter of the Big Brothers and Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh. The competition this year was intense with many brothers, sisters, little sisters and pledges putting in a lot of hard work. This years winners were Delta Upsilon with Big River in the fraternity division, Kappa Alpha Theta with Anything Goes in the sorority division and Delta Tau Delta overall with their creative twist to The Taming of the Shrew in the mixed division. The overall winner was Delta Upsilon. Chnt Cot Delta Upsilon gives an energised performance from Big River. Brotherly love? A big kiss for Kappa Delta Rho's lead actor in Roxanne! Ku t, Httbnsht 277 278 The sultry Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters perform their skit from Sweet Charity! Chris Cos : r fiudt Hatbnght Ruth Halbright Sigma Tau Gamma gave a remarkable adaptation of Little Shop of Horrors. Delta Delta Della glitters at the Cabaret! Pi Lambda Phi impresses the audience with this stunning pyramid during a medley from How to Secceed in Business Without Really Trying. 279 KuiU Halhrithl Spring Carnival 1988 A Winter Wonderland Carnegie-Mellon traveled into the land of fairy tales with this year’s Spring Carnival. On the midway booths reconstructed everything from Hanzel and Grettle’s Gingerbread House (DTD) to Rapunzil letting her hair down (DDD). Many Greeks this year spent many a long and cold hour on the midway working on booths in the fridgid temperatures and the snow. Regardless of the wintery weather, Delta Upsilon with their elaborate recreation of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (complete with umpa lumpas) took first place in the fraternity division, the Phi Kappa Theta and their Phi Kapp’s of Arabia coming in a close second. In the sorority division Chi Omega with Pinnochio took first, followed by Kappa Kappa Gamma with Peter Pan. Chris Cox Fairy Tale Land turns to magic at night. Delta Tau Delta's delicious Hansel and Grettle Gingerbread House booth. Phi Kappa Theta's Aaron Young— uorks hard for that second place victory. ‘■Mi, Italbri 280 Glynn is Patterson enjoys the time she puts in for Fringe's booth. Chris Cm Delta Upsilon’s first place Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory booth. rm 1 1 Cox RwSi Hal bright 281 Sweepstakes 1988 Fighting Through the Flurries This was an exciting year for buggy. The competition mounted quickly, Delta Upsilon’s A-team with their newly engineered two-wheeler King Eider broke the course record of 2:08.67 by l 10th of a second in the fourth heat. The record had been set by Pika in 1986. This record would be set three more times before the culmination of Sweepstakes 1988. Spirit, sporting one of the best push teams in buggy history was the next record setter, beating DU’s time by a split second. Spirit went on the capture first place with a time of 2:06.2, upsetting all the records that had been set on the prior day. Pika-B took a close second place with a Spirit celebrates their overwhelming victory with class! Mitzi Huff pushes for Beta Theta Pi. Rip Harris races across the finish line with Fringe's buggy. Barrier. time of 2:09.2 with Sigma Nu’s Jerboa coming in third at 2:11.4. The finals were threatened by snow flurries Saturday morning. The races, which were to begin at 8:00 were delayed until 12:00 that afternoon. The alumni heats were cancelled and the time between heats was reduced to a minimal time of five minutes from the usual twelve. If the snow had not subsided, Spirit would not have set the new course record! The women’s competition was won by KAD pushing Pika’s King Solomon, with a time of 2:37.6, second place went to Spirit A pushing QL with a time of 2:39.6. Third place also went to Spirit, it’s B team pushing Sting rolled in with a time of 2:50.3. Chrit htjtthayrr 282 Md r I. I Spirit pusher in the act of victory. Sigma Alpha Epsilon casually pushes Limo . Kudi Halbright Chris Rorthayrr v?s(� nn Virlr u Hill 5 pusher Nick Terezis floats on air for Delta Upsilon. 283 Motivated midway watchers freeze for a picture. The Jazz Choir during a special Spring Carnival performance. Scotch and Sofa thrilled their audiene with Improve '88: Evening Explosion. 284 Kuril Itatbfi cKl Chrx Cox Jon Kaplan The Alarm's lead singer rocks CMU for a concert during carnival. Dave Levy chowing down! 285 Pomona Vattro 286 The Sexy Body Parts Competition brought an incredible crowd into Scotland Yard last year. This year’s competition received similar attention. The contestants showed off their body parts, whether it be their legs, chests, or buttocks. While some were rather conservative in their flaunting, others were quite explicit, receiving hearty attention from their audience. Prizes included whipped cream, pineapples and bananas, some of the contestants winning all three. Winners could then go home and make themselves sundaes (ice cream not included), fruit cups, or perhaps something a bit more creative! lUMt Three contestants get ready for the buttocks competition. Russ Seligman shows us that sexy chest with a smile! Sexy Body Parts 287 Valrni Hl ■1 $' The Varden Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Vard«kn StudhiN. Iim . 288 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 (or 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. QjWith Heinz U.S.A. Division of the H.J. Heinz Company Box 57 Pittsburgh. Pa 15230 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1988 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 Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital The Uniontown Hospital Greenville Regional Hospital Montefiore Hospital Westmoreland Hospital Industrial Facilities O.L. Clark Division. Leaf. Inc. Westinghouse Air Brake Lofton Corporation Institutional Facilities Software Engineering Institute Carnegie-Mellon University Grove City College 2 YOUR FIRST JOB SHOULDN’T INTERRUPT YOUR EDUCATION. Engineers never stop learning. It’s the very nature of our fast-moving profession. At MITRE you'll find an environment to do what you do best, and to learn from others every day. Sixty per cent of our technical staff hold advanced degrees and many publish, teach and are leaders in their professional organizations. At either of MlTRE’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 ami 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 every thing 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 MlTRE’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 w ith an interview w ith The MITRE Corporation. Contact your Placement Office to find out when MITRE representatives w ill 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 Tpkc. Bedford. MA 01730 WASHINGTON DC A.G. Van Dyke The MITRE Corp. 7525 Colshire Drive McLean. VA 22102 MITRE An Equal Opportunily AITirmalivc Action Employer. 790 Allegheny General Hospital and Carnegie-Mellon University: Partners In health education and technology. Sincere congratulations to the Class ot 1988 AMERICAN %t CIMFLEX We are an internationally recognized manufacturer of software-intensive products and systems for Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM). Our proprietary products include: • Robotic process workcells • Vision systems • Flexible assembly and test workcells • Workcell controllers • Artificial Intelligence-based software products • CIM software products • Factory information systems • Automated factories American Cimflex offers challenging careers in factory automation to candidates with BSEE or BSCS degrees, programmers with C and UNIX experience. Knowledge Engineers, and engineers with experience in designing and implementing pattern recognition systems. 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 Lenzner Coach Lines, Inc. MOUNT NEBO ROAD SEWICKLEV, PA 15143 CHARTER SERVICE Tours to points in Pennsylvania and the United States Phones 761-7000 or 741-7747 1-800-342-2349 GROUP CHARTERS AND TOURS’ SCIENTISTS B ENGINEERS II yn off looking lor a unigw pro njwrwf uofk KXini;. trvknirof neithtt catttt opr� n , o brine mnronnmt unmettM for thnatr and rnrntionel opportunity, tan find it ell el the jieJ U’r«pm Cmfrr. China !-df Irt rm w tv t-rfmovt Rrmlnoil Offltr CWrtfa V«of Uyjj.nl Ctnltr t'tei lek, ryu...g 8� i$ «C'I Mail-Well Envelope a company of Great Northern Nekoosa Corporation Pittsburgh Division 7301 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15208 412 243-8010 Ralph Stover Vice President and General Manager Compliments of V If you’re a winner, we’re on your way! 2750 Mosside Blvd. • Monroeville, PA (412) 372-1022 291 GRADUATING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Become part of Pittsburgh’s rapidly growing high-tech community... .. .join Contraves 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. 797 •-Advertising for this yearbook was professionally marketed by Collegiate (.oncepls, . (Jnc., c.Atlanta, Georgia. cordially invite inquiries from faculty advisors, editors and publishers representatives regarding a similar project for your institution■ Call us colled at (404) 938-t -1700. Colophon The 1988 Thistle was designed by a staff of approximately fifty students. One-thousand copies were printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, represented by Lohn Lopushansky. Senior portraits were taken by Strem-Varden Studios in Rochester, N.Y., represented by Paul Bilgore. Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta, Georgia was contracted to purchase our advertising. Paper stock for all pages of the 1988 Thistle is one-hundred pound Eurogloss enameled. The main body typeface is Century Schoolbook. Sixty point Souvenier Light was used for division pages. Headlines are in Helvetica and Century Schoolbook, ranging in size from 30 point to 60 point. Captions and photo credits are in 8 point and 6 point Century Schoolbook, respectfully. The cover for the 1988 Thistle was designed by our Art Editor, Mark Klingler. The design is simple in form but complex in application, involving embossing, debossing and hot-stamped metallic lettering. Approximately 8,000 frames of 35mm film were shot by the Thistle staff over the year. The films used include, VR-G 400, VR-G 100, TMax 400, TMax 100 and Fujichrome 50D. Color film processing by Palmer labs, Pittsburgh, PA. All black white prints were handprinted by Thistle staff members. Color except that appearing in the Epilogue section was printed by the Thistle staff using our Beseler-16 color processor. Pictures appearing in the Epilogue section were printed by Strem-Varden Studios of Rochester, NY. Any correspondence may be sent to: Thistle Yearbook, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. ©Copyright 1988, All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in whole or in part without prior written consent of the Editor. From the Editor The final page ... A years work done and this the only remaining page of the Thistle. Many times over this past year myself and my fellow editors and staff have wondered if the almost unsurmountable task of completing the 1988 Thistle would reach a success. Trying to bring together CMU’s diverse student body and capture the memories we’ve all shared during this eventful year. We added our art gallery to show a side of CMU only a few of us usually see. We had many other new ideas and retained many old ones. While my ideas grew larger and larger, time passed and not every glorious idea made its way into this year’s Thistle, but we accomplished the grandest goal of all—captured what made the 1987-88 academic year special for all of us. This year’s Thistle began as a great challenge with only three of us left from the previous year. We raised an entirely new staff and charged forth with our great plans for the year. As in prior years, this year’s Thistle was made by a small group of dedicated people. I’d like to thank these people, especially Jack Poller, who stuck with me through the very end. I wouldn’t have made it without you. Special thanks to Mike Edwards for putting the Dorms section together so well and to Candace Klein for keeping us laughing all the way through. Carolyn Woyciesjes, thanks for all your super help above and beyond the call of duty. Thank you to all of the people that gave us your time and effort and made the 1988 Thistle. Thanks to John Lopushansky our publisher’s representative for all his assistance. A big thank you to Paul Bilgore and Stan Young at Strem-Varden Studio for really coming through for us when things got desperate. My biggest thanks of all go to my family and friends, for without their support I wouldn’t have made it! Congratulations and the best of luck to the Class of 1988. Good luck to next year’s Editor-in-Chief Mark Klingler, I’m sure you’ll make the 1989 Thistle the very best yet! 295 Rudi Halbright Editor-in-Chief, Thistle 1988 296