Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1989 volume:

am Thistle 1989 Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Contents: Visions 4 Academics 14 Services 38 Viewfinder 65 Housing 81 Special Events 100 Art Gallery 114 Activities 130 Sports 142 Greeks 162 Spring Carnival '89 170 Retrospect 177 Seniors 193 Advertisements 289 Calaphone 304 Thistle 305 Randoms 308 lX‘3r Class of 89. As you end your stay at .Carnegie Mellon University, you take with you Andrew Carnegie’s vision of a university. You also take with you the memories of your life here, imprinted in the pages of your mind as well as in the pages of the 1989 Thistle. While you spent your time‘making memories, we spent our trying to capture them in photographs and words. As you turn the pages of this book, let them evoke the memories that lie in your mind. Remember the laughter and the frustration, friendships, parties and long weeks of sleepless nights. No matter what kind of emotions memories create, they are still memories. Rememl er these times well as you pass out of this phase of your life and on into the future. When I was presented with the position of F.ditor-in-Chief last spring, 1 was quite pleased that I would have the opportunity to create a lx ok of memories that my friends and classmates would be able to enjoy for the rest of their lives. Our first step, as my staff and 1 began the task, was to come up with a theme. After many long debates, we chose the theme Visions. This theme was primarily motivated by the building of the new dorm and the proposal for a new university center. Looking back into the past, we saw that so much has changed since 1906 when the first Carnegie Tech Thistle was printed. We wondered how much of this campus today was a part of Andrew Carnegie's vision of a university and the University’s future. So from there we created a lxx k that would try to serve as a link from the visions of yesterday to the visions of the future. With concern for the quality of our finished product, desktop publishing was used on the Macintosh to put together the entire book. All color photographs were printed from slides. The quality of this lxx)k was our top priority. With the help of a staff of a select group of highly qualified and dedicated students, that goal of quality was possible. I would first like to thank Dave Levy, our business manager, for his sense of humor and levelheadedness, and Chris DeOracia for his great friendship and support in the creation of this lxx)k and for his work as Magazine Editor. 1 would also like to thank Debbie Brown for her Art Gallery' and planning expertise, and Rob Harris for his total dedication as Photography Editor. And a very special thanks to Caren Caeciaiore, Copy Editor and to lively Julia Barry. Layout Editor. Thanks to Alan Richer, representative for Hunter Publishing, later bought out by Jostens. for his insights and planning (hat got this lxx k off the ground, and to Jim Jackson. Jostens representative, for his help with publishing the lxx k. Also a big thanks to Paul Billgore and the folks at Strem-Varden Studios, and to the folks at The Carnegie, especially John and Bill, for their support. My strongest and most loving thanks goes to my family for their support and guidance in my life's endeavors. When you look through your 1989 Thistle, remember all the people who made your memories at Carnegie Mellon. Sit back and enjoy the b x k! And let Andrew Carnegie's vision of his university, and your vision of the future, carry' you through life. Sincerely Yours, Mark A. Klingler Visions An empty canvas, a palette of extraordinary ideas, ami a man with a vision and the tools to bring that vision to life in an ever changing, living painting. When Andrew Carnegie brought to life Carnegie Mellon I niversity as Carnegie Tech, way back in 191 i. he had a vision as to what this university would lie. I lopefully he would lx-pleased to see how we have molded this small world within a world to lit our changing needs If we had a chance to glance back into the past, the things we would see might seem strange and out of place from w hat we are used to. Picture, for instance, an empty lot w here W ean Hall now stands. Or try to make the fraternity quad disappear in your mind ami see the fraternities housed in real houses. Till: THIS Hi:. 1975 Perhaps, someday when you are walking up the Cut. look at the Pence and see it as nothing but an ordinary, bare, split-rail fence. Nothing really seems the same as it w as 75 years ago. Yet everything then was a base for w hat it has liecome today. Like the first layer of paint on the Pence, history builds upon what w as originally laid dow n. Go ahead, close your eyes ami glance back into the past. It's not so hard. Just peel away those layers of historx that cover our campus. i Visions 77 : 7 .S7 . :. 966 With lluit in perspective. envision how the future, our present, came to Ik- visions. AA.iAl Courtesy of I nircisily f’nblicalions Visions Wfcil will ih e luHiiv lx- though? Unless anyone has mystical I |X) crs of |x rccplion. no one quite knows. The near future is guess-able from what is in the present. As of 19K9j it is possible to see the new dorm anil parking garage sitting on iheVast side of campus. A new student center is envisionable. though not as clearly as thc dorm | and (garage, but what alxuit other changes' Somethings might change for tlie Ixftter only Ix-cause they .can't get any worse-like Kiltie fooitt-but w hat else? One can make as maifNhitrageous guesses as he wants. Maybe that guess is a vision that-future. It takes the effort of the jx:ople i own visions w ork so that the people of I III lx brought to life in our the present to make their l future can realize the past’s L fir TUli THISTLE. 193V ... run luisr j1964 8'Visions I ust 1 i kcAnd rt‘ v Ca rncgte V isions o Freshman Camp As they wander around... So many lasting and meaningful friendships began at freshman camp. Maybe it was Ixrcause evenone had something in common right at that moment. They were all alone. None had ever experienced college before. Gill it mutual nervousness that brought everyone together. For most, it was a great experience. There were so many people to meet in what seemed such a short perkxl of time. F. very one was friendly l)ecausc no one tried to distinguish between the CFA crowd and the CIT and MCS crowds, and H S.-SS crowds. At freshman camp, everyone was equal. It was an experience not unlike going to camp as a kid. First there was the bus to loaded with piles of sleeping bags and pillows...and people. Then there were the counselors; those crazy people who volunteered to go to school early just to help the freshmen survive their first year. It didn't matter that most were only a year older than you. they were in charge because you were completely clueless as to what to in this new situation. They were there to talk to about what life was. going to Ik- like in college, to make friends with, and to play silly, but fun. games with. Freshman camp is an experience that every camper- rememlxrrs as their first impression of Carnegie Mellon. .1 . (• Klin filer Steven King Mark Kiingler Steven King Mark Kiingler Moving In We brought it all Moving in., the only time of the year when one flight of steps seems more like ten. Your door opens, in many cases, to a hollow, unfamiliar room, cluttered with a jumble of mismatched furniture. You mumble to yourself something derogatory about university housing and then proceed to slide of lx of junk through the doorway. For the next week you probably arranged and rearranged all of the stuff brought from home. Some of it probably never found it’s proper spot. But face it. o matter how much trouble dragging your whole life from the car or storage room up to your room, moving in is exciting. It is a chance to create and design a living space which truly reflects ones own personality. Chris DeGracia Moving In 13 Academics Carnegie Mellon is divided up into four undergraduate schools and two graduate. Each is unique, yet they all fit into the whole of what Carnegie Mellon is. Carnegie Institute of Technology, or C1T, is the school that began it all. hack when Andrew Carnegie had his vision of a university; ClT is. as the name suggests, a school for technology, which includes everything from computer engineering chemical engineering. At the other end of the spectrum, there is the College of Fine Arts or CFA. Carnegie Mellon was the first university to offer a degree for drama at CFA. To this day. the school has turned out many-amazing talents, a pride to CMl I. In the middle of the extremes lies the Mellon Sch x)l of Science( MCS) and the school of I lumanities and Social Sciences (H SS). MCS offers degrees in most sciences including biological science, chemistry.mathmatics and physics. The school of H SS is renown for it's creative anti technical writing department, as well as it's cognitive psychology and artificial intelligence majors. Tile Graduate School of Industrial Management (GSIA) and the School of Urban and Public Affairs(SUPA) are the two graduate schools at Carnegie Mellon, both ranked high in quality. Together, these very-different schools, containing a diverse amount of people, come together to give Carnegie Mellon it's unique flavor and style that no other university can match. 14 Academics Dear Student I am pleased once again to write a foreword to The thistle. The yearbook presents many reminders of school life during the past year. The thistle depicts a university through its students and shows life in a university that is continuing to increase the level of its excellence. Carnegie Mellon is striving to become outstanding in leaching, as well as in research. Already recognized as one of the leading research universities in the country, we are doing everything that we can to make certain that our performance in the classroom is at the level that will match our reputation in the lalx ratorv. In addition to our academic strivings, we are also dedicated to improving our physical plant. We want improved facilities and more recreational opportunities for our students. We want more dormitories, more parking, and. in general, a more beautiful campus. The first phase of our plan to improve the beauty of the campus has lxen started through the East Campus Project. The completion of that project w ill lx followed by work on the University Center. Our objective is to achieve excellence in all that we do. We want to make specific contributions to solving the problems of our society. This university is dedicated to the long-run greatness of our society through education and through research. We want our research to lx basic, so that the knowledge we produce will result in improvements to the quality of living of all Americans. I lowever. the world has become international. We are no longer an America that lives in isolation from the rest of the world. Increasingly, what we do here in Pittsburgh has an impact on countries all over the world. We want this fact to be imbedded in our education, and we see it as giving us an even greater opportunity to improve the lot of all human beings. You have had the lx nefit of this education. We trust that, through you Carnegie Mellon will make its mark in the world. Sincerely Richard M. Cyert President of Carnegie Mellon College of Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts at Carnegie Mellon is a highly respected school. In 1914. Carnegie Mellon offered the first degree ever for drama from it’s School of Fine Arts. From then on, a standard has been set for the excellence of the fine arts program. Many respected names have graduated with degrees from this school, but only after years of following the rigorous curriculum for their department. Through persistence and talent, a person in the College of Fine Arts will graduate with a degree attached to name that is respected. The school is divided into three different categories, which are then divided again into more specialize departments. The first category, Environmental Arts, includes the Architecture and Design departments. The category of Performing Arts houses the Drama and Music departments. And the category of Visual Arts contains the Art department. 20 Academics Academics 21 I 22 Academics $3 r:. £ 15 1-oxAndrew Cumegies-visionwhen he gie Tech. •Today the tradition that Andrew Carnegie began is le conception of the university have fxren adhered to through continue into the future The engineering department at CIT ized parts of Carnegie Mellon thoughout the country. Carnegie institute of' founded the university as Car continued. The standards set; today, and nidst likely, this w remains one of the most reco Thedepartmentsoftl Civil Engineering, Electrical Metallurgical Engineering an Students graduating Companies offer numerous Anywhere in the world. A Cl •ring, Bior ■circa! Engineering, lie Policy, ide open to them. ;an take graduates tree. Kngi ncenng, i.ompu erials Science, at i CIT often line! with compel it iv nation is w ell c aries. th k ford be high 16—jji 24 Academics All photos by Ken And rev Academics 25 College of Humanities and Social Sciences “A gtxxl liberal arts background is the basis for any professional career is the idea which forms the basis for the core curriculum within the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. This core curriculum is well noted for introducing students to all aspects of the liberal arts education thereby giving them a taste of everything. The introductions also serve as a means of letting the student know the choices available to him at Carnegie Mellon. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences contains many departments which excel in their fields, and many which arc just striving for that point of excellence. The psychology department, with it's focus on cognitive psychology, rates as tops with it's work in artificial intelligence as well as psychological research. The F.nglish department is also a very well recognized department, with outstanding programs in creative, professional and technical writing. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences also includes an excellent department of Economics. Other steadily growing departments in H SS include Decision Sciences. Statistics. History and the Foreign Language 28 Academics Academics 29 Mellon College of Science ;e is a school dedicated to teaching science to students a research. This approach lets students explore their own re of what they wish to learn. Many students pursue this! |-1. Carnegie Mellon, being a teachingas well as research I k udents work on real projects within their fields while ! |km of worthwhile achievement during (la -p.etnuT.rs :r: lit- m a! N :rn« I iiemlA .1 payment « tte:s an i eilent and URlI AH photos by Ken Andreo Academics 33 Graduate School of Industrial Administration Dean Elizabeth Bailey- 34 Academics The Graduate School of Industrial Administration, besides offering a graduate education, also offers undergraduate courses for the industrial management major. GSIA. rated highly as a business school, prepares students for careers in management. Majors in management in the areas of accounting, finance, production and marketing are offered. Having a high facualty to student ratio, the student receives much personal attention and has the opportunity to work closely with other people in small groups. The education received is highly regarded by corporate America. All photos by Ken Anrfivo Academics 35 School of Urban Public Af fairs 36 Academics Tlie School of I Jrban and Public Affairs was founded in 1969 by Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Mellon, making it the youngest school at Carnegie Mellon. SUPAis a graduate school for students studying management as related to the problems in the public sector. Even though it is a graduate school. SUP A also offers a program for seniors majoring in engineering and public policy, industrial management. managerial economics, public-policy and social science. In this program, the undergraduate can complete the work for his degree, and begin his first year of graduate work at the same time. The SUPA program, even though new at Carnegie Mellon, has had major success in placing graduates in government positions. All photos by Ken Andreo Academics 37 V Services There are so many organizations on campus that work to maintain the quality of stiuMnt life at Carnegie Mellon. They help students by taking away the stress of dealing with small, yet important p oblems. Imagine try ing to find someplace to eat in between i - --'rLatna.--- would Carnegie Mellon stucfcnts do w ithout Academic Compui|ig? Not only are these they also are a convents who are always on and Entropy save one a services a help ience for stude the run. Co-oj (Juine consumi . Oakland when supplies are low. The Shuttle Escort s« euassmcwayoi WARN EP. H +■� Alumni K 40 Services WELCOME WEALTHY 3KTAL Services 11 Health Counseling 42 Services Counseling Student Development Center Services 43 ). 1'ontc I). Tonic Student Affairs Milton I mi 44 Services Cashier's Office Services n Touu Physical Plant Rob Harris Mark KLingler 48 Services shuttle k Escort 5SCC?' Rob Harris Steven Clicker 50 Services Security Services 51 Art Book Store 52 Services lanac A f ho,os 'V Cacciatore Services MMP 54 Services Services SS 56 Services Services 57 University Dining Service Bret Mttsser Caren Cacciatorv 58 Services V Cassie Malone Services 59 Academic Computing Hob Harris Harold Shapiro Hob Harris Services 61 62 Services All photos by llrct Alusser Services 63 64 Services 3 City of Sports 10 City of Cities 4 City of Wildlife 12 City of Arts and 6 City of People Entertainment 8 City of Lights 14 City of Events Letter from the Editor: When Mark first came to me with the idea of creating a magazine about Pittsburgh. I said great. I've lived in Pittsburgh for the past four years so I was well acquainted with the area yet still had a students point of view. I began to think of all the aspects of Pittsburgh I wanted to cover - the parks, the malls, the sports, the nightlife. Then Mark springs on me. It has to fit in sixteen pages.’ That was asking for the impossible. The senior class (including myself) has spent at least the last four years sifting through the various diversities of the city to end up with a set of memories tagged with the name Pittsburgh. We have found special places we like to hang out. neat things we like to see. and certain people we like to be with. All of which have left us with memories that will last forever. These memories (different for each of us) are what have given us a home away from home. Between all who helped me with the research and myself, we tried to find the parts of Pittsburgh that were most influential to the students, especially the senior class. There are many parts. I am sorry to say. that were excluded and many people did research that ended up not being used. I thank those who did research and I hope that following issues of this magazine will cover what this year's edition missed. And in that I leave you with one last hope. That is that this magazine becomes a tradition and continues to be presented in the yearbook for many years to follow. I hope you enjoy it. Christopher J. DeGracia Editor yiewfinder o division of the Thistle Yearbook Editor-in-Chief: Mark Khngler Editor: Christopher J. DeGrociO Senior Writer: Debra Brown Contributing Photographers: Christopher J. DeGrocio. Harry Edeiman. Suefien Fitzsimmons. Rob Harris. Steve Ka'insky. Marlene Karos. Mark Kimgier. Bret Musser. Tom Nichols. Ben Spiegel Research Assistants: Stephen D. Berwind - Pittsburgh Symphony Society. Dr .Lindsey Clock -Pittsgurgh Aviary. Co’ty Jomis - Pittsburgh Opera. Saul Markowitz -Benedum Center. Peggy O'Neil -Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh Pirates. Pittsburgh Steeiers. Renee Poliak -DiCesare Engler Prod. Inc.. Harry Sanders - Spectocor Management inc.. Yvonne Steele -. Sytvia Turner -Pittsburgh Symphony Society Legal Assistant: Ron Compana Special Thanks: The Management at Graffiti, the Affordable Floors, and Alan Eicher Dedicated to Michelle. Without her patience and understanding, this magazine would never have been. You love sports, and there is plenty to cheer for. Sharing Three Rivers Stadium on the pro circuit include the Pirates and Steelers. Pittsburgh's third pro franchise is the NHL Penguins which continue to set attendance records at the Civic Arena. Each team dresses in black and gold; playing to capacity crowds throughout the entire year. A unique race on wheels, the Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix remains the only internationally co-sanc-tioned vintage automobile race in the country. The annual Pittsburgh Marathon and the Great Race also allow local as well as national runners to display their talents. Sea lions, tigers and bears, animal lovers unite! All in their natural habitats at the newly renovated Pittsburgh Zoo. The largest captive animal collection in Pennsylvania covers 65 acres within Highland Park. The collection contains a total of 421 species and 3256 specimens of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish and ter-estrial invertebrates. Your spirits will take flight at the Pittsburgh Aviary representing one of the world's largest free-flight exhibits. Phipp's Conservatory famous for Japanese gardens, exotic orchid room, outdoor gardens and seasonal displays sits in Carnegie Mellon's backyard on Schenley Park property. A breathtaking view of blossoms, colors and scents you will never forget. If you're looking for a good neighbor. Pittsburgh is the place. Even Mr. Rogers makes his home here, at WQED-TV, the nation's first public television station. The neighborhoods are as colorful as the people who inhabit them. Each community has its own distinct personality and fascinating background. lililti Many residents complain of the late night city fever. The symptoms include a gush of illuminated intoxication and amazement every time one drives through the Fort Pitt Tunnels. The one aspect of Pittsburgh that makes it so individual is that it's a city without a big city attitude. Everyone doesn't hang out downtown. Pittsburgh is made up of a lot of small suburbial communities. That's where the heart of Pittsburgh lies. r X I edman The Carnegie houses four fabulous cultural centers under one roof. The Museum of Art houses paintings by Old Masters and artists of the eighties. The library includes a Pennsylvania Room, a children's library, a music and art library, and a science and technology library. The Museum of Natural History has one of the world's Idrgest dinosaur collections, with replicas in European cities. Glorious sounds and heavenly performances can be seen in The Carnegie Music Hall. « C r- -«c X r n t r c n mm ■0 — I O c —• C r� • r x n •0 2 ■— X r m 0 T t O a n 2 C c — N s X •• c m • ♦ m2 C — c . rr w x c a 2 r X — O IS O •— X ■H — .0 r m • ♦ r 2 •— •O 05 r c ► X CD 0 CD vr. ♦ ♦ a £ No matter what your favorite pastime, you'll find numerous sites in Pittsburgh. For instance, the Benedum Center for the Performing Arts, the Civic Arena, Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts and the Syria Mosque. Recently renovated, the Benedum Center is the new home of the Pittsburgh Ballet, Opera, Civic Light Opera and Dance Council. The sky is the limit at the Civic Arena. The auditorium hosts a retractable dome opening to the stars during a spectacular concert or sporting event. Heinz Hall formerly a movie theater of the Great Gatsby era features elaborate decoration and red velvet upholstery. The Hall remains home for the world-class Pittsburgh Symphony. The Syria Mosque represents the Hollywood view of Islamic culture. The theater and concert hall is known for excellent acoustics. Pittsburgh hosts natural resources galore including miles and miles of water. Six million spectators attend the annual Three Rivers Regatta to urge their favorite entries in the “Anything that Floats Race or the Formula One Grand Prix boat races. During the three day event, water sports enthusiasts line the banks of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio rivers. Festivals and celebrations reveal the wonderful ethnic flair of Pittsburgh. In June, the Golden Triangle transforms into an artists haven. The seventeen day Three Rivers Art Festival draws enormous crowds proving the true Pittsburgh Spirit. families. Ks mined ilu closet, or o takes it ovei your dorm room is ilu you have to a home and i call your own. There are a number of dormitories on the CMU campus, as wellasa few smallerdormsand campus owned apartments. Morew Gardens is the largest dorm, housing 7S0 students. Mudge House is the second largest with 300 students. On theoppositeendofcampusarethel lill dorms: Boss. McGill. Hamerschlag, Scobel. Welch and 1 lenderson. Lastly, there is Donner 1 la 11, which is the la rgest of tlie Hill area dorms, but not really considered part of the Hill. Mousing St Morewood Gardens ‘It'sgreat having all these people around to talk to. stated one student. In Morewood. it seems that you.are never completely alone. That just about describes the atmosphere of Morewood Gardens. Located at the comer of More wood and Forbes Avenue, it is the largest and nlost-utilized dorm on campus. In addition to being the place that over 750 students call home, it also houses the Morewood G Cafete ria. More Pizza. He:|l Ser fccsand .ur _ _____ I lousing Omceand the Child Care Center. The Morewood Gardens Rec Room is ot comedy shows nnct omerper-, _ _ fhe.tv room is home to a few people who enjoy taking their sttKly breaks sleeting in front of the The building is well-known for its unique rooms and hallways, including ilic ljcauuiiil cathedral ceilings on the 7th floor. l owers A through 1 are the original Morewood when it was an Apartment building. The rooms range from closet-like singles to large triples and quadruples “suites connected to other rooms by a shared bathroom. Idition to F. Tower, the newest THANKSC V ir is M,n f flrb mr.M.U-n ihan ih r BOCID TRIP TO PHIlir only S4b H-W'l bat more PFl 1HANK3GIV NI ROOIDTRIP TO PHILLY modern than the rest of the building, built in an entirely different style. The foun-tain, located in front of the building, i?{ well used in fraternity poridings’ and sorority chanting. “Morewood life is fun , take it from a longstanding Morewcjxl resident. anly 845 0ft Cassie Malone Mark Klin filer Omni Cacciatore Rob Harris 84 Mousing Rob Harris Mari’ Klin filer Can’ll Cacciatore Housing 85 t u ever want u live in a n on ith wood paneled walls, enormous fireplaces, balconies, and paisley curtains? Here is the chance for the up and coming Carnegie Meih n millionaire to experience (sort of) the luxury of what he hopes to make his own someday. Welcome to elegant Mudge House, former home of the Mudge family of Pittsburgh. Donated to CM I the central section of Mudge I louse, including the fountain and gardens in the courtyard, is the original Mudge 86 Housing mansion. Here study rooms arc wood paneled and the fireplaces arc big enough to l it two people in them. The courtyard fountain, pan of the Mudge legacy, adds to the elegant beauty of Mudge I louse in the warmer weather. The t wo outside-wings were built latter on to acorn raadate the growing number of students. Most all the rooms here arc roomier than the rest of the dorm rooms on campus. This dorms is definitely the most beautiful building on the CMr campus. 88 Housing Rob Harris Cawn Cacciatore Cassie Malone Housing 89 Doherty Off-Campus Living in Doherty Apartments. Margaret Morrison Apartments. Roselawn or Woodlawn, is as dose as one can live off campus, but still Ik- in sight of Warner Hall and have to pay the price of Carnegie Mellon housing. Doherty is almost in a world of it's own; segregated from campus by Forbes Avenue and from Morewocxl and Mudge by the fraternity quad. Doherty residents risk life and limb everyday trying to cross Forbes without walking dow n to the stoplight at Morewood. Is it worth it? Margaret Morrison Apartments are the most luxurious f the on campus hous-ing at CML . Many special groups: such as Amnesty International, or CM I Runners, have apartments here for memlKrs. Life at Margaret Morrison is definitely convenient, Ixring located right over Co - Op, the laundry room, a computer cluster and various other student facilities. ‘Xi Housing private there i Ro l:i n in a my of once ly c necl row liotises. Living almost like livin« in one’s it ltk vi2 «LT - witl'i four other people that i ! Accordin toone Roselawn resick nt, that really 1 had. 1 to meet all rhe clittVirent i eople that my housemates brir% over to visit. ; VC oodlawn. lcx ated on Margaret Morrison stre et next to I rl'xs Ciallery, is a snia IK campus owned apartment building. VC oocltaw n apartments are jnst the rit ht size w itli just enough room to 1 i e in comfortably. They nil have a kitchen. li ing room, bathroom and l eclr oni. It 's a cozy home. And then there's off campus housing____Sometimes it’s great to get awa f ront the | eople.ai) l work of campus, doing offcampus is t lie easiest w ay% to escape the siglu ol eampus and the people; hut unfoiiunately.'not lit work. You criot hrt c- cworyiltm . Off Campus itpart uidnts iitc'lticf Shirley. TiMlor. Carolj 630 Of cl _- Street, Mao unci Ix nd n I errace. jfeSriSBf %. . 92 Housing MBIT Ml Photos by Tom .X.Xichols 1 lousing 93 °nner Hill [Ooiiikt I hill, located acrosrf tfte's from the I lill dc rms Jkl As.on mii qjltact nveniCaTces curing the past two semesters. Residents often woke up to the sound of rumbling machinery on the sight of mountains of mud. Construction for the new dorm made the view irom Donner a little less than pleasant, but still lite there was as interesting as usual! I he largest dorm on the Margret Conner also houses a recreate room, complete with televisioi pong and p K� l table, as well mail room f r all of the I lill don Donner life is much like life in More wot d Cardens in a way. like at More wood, there are many friendships that dev elop because t the close !i ing quarters There are always people surrounding you af Donner. And if all tlie people I Conner aren't satisfyingjenouj 1 there are all the I lill dorms'rigl across the street. smaller dorms, co-ed and all male, on | ihe tar side ol the campus oi l of Margret Morrison. I he largest of the dorms here is 1 lammerschlag 1 louse, or ‘Schlag as it is affectionately called by it s residents. 11ns dorm. humorously enough, is shaped like a giant, flat 11. 1 wonder if the name 1 lammerschlag was picked out even before the dorm was designed? Definitely one of the most unique building on campus. Boss and McGill, two other 1 lill dorms, are like identical twin brick buildings facing each other. Both are much smaller than 1 lammerschlag, but like ‘Schlag. are all male dorms. ()ihcr! lill dorms include Scolx l. Welch Henderson. These d n smallest ol the 1 lill dorms and __—I |, mpjd together n one side ol till liai the res Steven dicker Tow Nichols 96 Housing Harold Shapiro Tom Nichols Slew Clicker Dorms 97 New Dorm Rob Harris As the Fall semester of 1989 approaches, great things are arising on campus. Tech field disappears and a new dorm grows in its place. The new dorm will house alxHit 300 students, a dining hall, a recreation room, tv room, computer cluster and a formal Tech lounge. The dorm r x ms will either lx- suites for four or five students with a living room and a private bathroom, prime singles and doubles, with semi-private Irathrooms, or special intrest houses which will house seven or eight people with a living room and Ixuhroom. The purpose of building a new dorm is to encourage students who are now living off campus, to come back. Dorms 99 Airband On Novemlxr 12. crowds filled Skilx) Ballroom to see their friends have fun dancing and lip-synching in the annual Activities Board Airband competition. I lasted by two time Star Search winner, comedian Ron Darian. the competition featured six different performances ranging from AirForce ROTCs rendition of Come Go With Me to Alpha Tau Omega’s perfonnance as the rock band Kiss. Gordon Smith Events 103 Bash Rush Watermelon Bash, an event sponsored by the Inner Fraternity Council was held on Sunday, September 18th this year. Traditionally Basil kicks off Fraternity and Sorority rush, but this year Bash occurred between the two rushes due to the time constraints for planning Greek events. Because of the new alcohol polity put into effect last year saying that no Fraternity could have alcohol on their porch the location of Bash changed this year too. Instead of having it in the middle of Fraternity Quad. Bash was held on the Mall, the grassy area near I lunt Library and CFA. The new location gave a great setting for the popular local band The Flow to provide entertainment during Bash. Bash is an event which lends itself to giving the Greek rushees their first introduction to some of the houses on campus. With the plentiful food and relaxed, casual atmosphere from The Flow, the event did so quite successfully. Bash started out what was a great rush for all of the Fraternity houses and gave the Sororities one of their first events to show off their great new pledges too. Jay Deario i Brel Musser Events 105 Homecoming WELCOME WEALTHY Derek Touu 106 Events line Derek Touw In accordance with this year's theme, hundreds of Carnegie Mellon alumni “Came I lomc to I lomecoming on Octo! er 21,22 and 23 for what was one of the largest I lomecoming celebrations ever. The weekend was kicked off with an evening of music, a concert at Carnegie Music Hall featuring the CMU Philharmonic and Concert Choir and a I lomecoming Dance in Skibo featuring The Flow, where Mr. and Miss Varsity were crowned. Saturday's activities were equally enjoyable and included a Jazz Spectacular featuring the CMU Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Choir. The Tartans defeated the Theil College football team with a score of 44 to 0 in the weekend’s main event. Other events of the weekend included the traditional alumni dinner dance, a champagne brunch, an art exhibition and a presentation by Dr. Cyert tilled “Carnegie Mellon Into the 21st Century. Bret Musser Events 107 ■‘‘‘‘mwwSMl niiTP, Mmm 108 Events Events 109 Madrigal Dinner 110 Events Events 111 Greek Sing Live! At the Syria Mosque... it’s Greek Sing! An annual event to benefit National Multiple Sclerosis. This year saw some amazingly well done performances and an incredible cooperative effort by the Greek community as a whole. The winners for this year were (drum role please..): in the mixed category. Delta Tau Delta with a rousing performance of “Rocky Horror Show . In the sorority category, winning with the unwritten flesh rule, was Kappa Kappa Gamma with “Sugar Babies . And winning the closest competition yet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon with “Ain't Misbehavin’ . 112 Events Dave Levy Dave Levy Rob Harris Rob Harris Rob Harris Greek Sing 113 The Art Gallery Steve Antonson Elizabeth Telsa The Art Gallery 117 Nicole Her . The Art Gallery 121 tx 1!! � : . t. • jr. 4 , •'.. E8L , S V ' YAiV? 4 Steve Antonson • • « The Art Gallery 123 Jennifer Paniagua Jennifer Paniagua The Art Gallery 125 Valery Peterle Jennifer Paniagua Steve Antonson Troy Lambert Beth Novitsky ennifer Paniagua Elizabeth Telsa teve An ton son Jennifer Paniagua Jennifer Paniagua Troy Lambert The Art Gallery 129 Activities sieve Clicker ?B nState: Steve Clicker Tom Nichols 130 Activities Activities 131 Mark Klingler Mark Klingler 132 Activities Activities 133 Rob Harris Chris DeGracia 134 Activities Cassie Malone Cassie Malone Activities 137 Bret Musser Activities 139 140 Activities Activities 141 Sports V There is a tradition of strong competition at Carnegie Mellon which carries over from academics to sports. All of the sports teams here put as much effort into their class work as into their playing, if not more. This is especially evident in the accomplishments of the Men's Cross Country team this year. As in years past, the Men's Cross Country team has competed outstandingly. This year they placed 16th in the NCAA, competing against schools nationwide. Dave Supp. a leading runner for the team, fell only one place short of Incoming an All American. Yet another outstanding sports season was held by the Lady Tartans, the Carnegie Mellon woman's basketball team. They earned the pride of their school by ranking 5th in the nation and ending the year with a 20-7 record. Those are but two of the outstanding examples of Carnegie Mellon sports, many other teams also had excellent seasons. The men's swim team w ent undefeated, woman’s cross country finished 13th in the Division II regionals. And the football team, not having a stadium to play at. still had an okay season. All in all. sjxjrts at Carnegie play a large part of helping students to take out all their academic frustrations in a creates a great sense of pride for the sch x l. r Basketball 144 Sports Ml photos by Ken Atulreyo Sports 145 Football Steven King liter Musser 146 Sports Steven King Bret Musser Bret Mitsser 148 Spoils Sports 149 150 Sports All photos by Ken A ndreyo Sports 151 Tennis Ken Andreyo 152 Sports Cross Country urnteu All photos by Toni Nicchols Sports 153 154 Sports All photos by Ken Andreyo Sports 155 Volleyball All photos by Caren Cacciatore 156 Sports Golf All photos by Ken Andrew Sports 157 158 Sports Sports 159 VV‘ Field Hockey 160 Sports Sports 161 Steven dicker 164 Greeks Jim Wrigbt Greeks 165 Jay Dearian Candace Kllen 166 Greeks Jay Dearian Greeks 167 Jay Dearian WU. ID Ki-Q t' FOR RtTURH 168 Greeks All photos by Robert Harris Greeks 169 i70 Spring Carnival '89 Fun for a girl and a boy Carnival '89. The Toylaml opened 10 all ages and all people. There was such a whirlwind of things to do and see. one had but to turn his back to find something new and exciting. There was something going on in every comer of the campus. Sweepstakes, or “Buggy” ran as it had for much of Carnegie Mellon history over on Tech and Frew Streets. Months of early morning Saturday and Sunday free rolls, and late night weekday push practices paid off for many of the teams. Their buggies slid through the chute and flew up the back hills, across the finish line. The big winner again this year was Spirit, with their woman’s A team destroying the course record and their men's team grabbing the men's division first place trophy. On the other side of campus, another son of fun and competition was going on. With this year's theme of Tovland. clubs and Greeks built elaborate booths resembling familiar games. Everything from Clue and a Fisher Price Garage, to Monopoly and Simon was represented. Booth competition was close, but in the end it was Delta Tau Delta's Fisher Price Garage that won for the fraternity division. Chi Omega's Jack-in-the-Box for the sorority division and Pioneers' Fire Truck iivthe independent division. Yet. that was not there was at Carnival. There were spinning upside down rides and just spinning rides. There were concerts in the lent, and a 'Til Tuesday concert on the Cut. There was f xxl and people and arts and crafts and, most importantly, sunny weather. Harriet Ktipferman SPlRfT-A2Z£ 5 6 FRINGE A 214Sj9| !TTKA-A 2 10.097 TTK A-B 2 1 5751 B0TT-A2 I 1.278 CIA-A 217.971 172 Spring Carnival'89 ! ! () Ml photos by Robert orris Spring Carnival '89 173 174 Spring Carnival '89 Harriet Kupferman Paul Bilgon? Spring Carnival'89 175 All photos by Robert Harris 176 Spring Carnival '89 r,eetfa o’S'° i°%' 'him =r CP £ % Vw a8 an „« w Crack Comes to the Nursery Jp i !jhe century’s biggest slot 'Rafter devastating the %,■$£ , gf s «? % A3sr ft ?T Britain p,. lhl Svh o —. o c v 'Srv . o , L., hphind the IRA shootings O v. l'« vs =- t president? Who reso.revolutionized eV) eade 8 fVwf 2 f § %• , f vJallStreet-- $ ‘S ?? CP - § , A. Fighting AIDS DiWimii%H. O. £ zeV° tS 5fct 0 © Qand itiun, Soul nf 1L VO ' ion 1. _ O ■ F cT ! co- ?. C £ ?5 V ¥ lt| Press and JdAda ° u . . . DnClla - uaas£ .jie1' 11 i m air-show disaster kill mPOgne and raises a transatlantic n„, °' €Qsi COfUroversy «M r , :� orv br sb8-e happy ,«..«� 1 Trw iU b 41 UxU Cilu r + ’ % uodB0M jajoas s and Luggage Mix? ‘aa,,an oo 0-;‘ People .Vp V'' Vlho te W'Vie ,0«e-. •-“- ,rJr„. nutodtts? He Suicidp i-r r ; taboo ip Ey , iCCident Jide or a Av' Ju-aq’s triumph ove, ..s„U|cide? a the taboo i«OP 8 V31S ° ° fl nanin using those hejr )joisons )|3Bfl S3U103 _ . „orv var? a - Sor ccidentsUde • Straa’si fK veepsi Shov do ■ ►t r Table of Contents A New Discovery in Space..................................................2 The Good, the Bad. the Controversy........................................3 The 1988 Presidential Election............................................5 Events 1988-89...........................................................7 Music Highlights.........................................................9 Issues 1985-86: Looking Back............................................11 Tidbits and Pieces.......................................................13 Volume I. Issue I 1989 Edition division of The Thistle Editor-in-chcif Mark A. Klinglcr Magazine Editor Anni Golding Assistant Editor Christopher J. DcGracia Photographs provided by Associated Press From the Editor This section is a look back at the events of 1988-89, and then sane. It is but a small slice of things that happened here in the U.S. and abroad while we may have remained oblivious to them, caught up in the world of Carnegie Mellon. It is a look back at what we may have missed or what we may want to remember in the future. -Anni Golding Editor A New Discovery in Space After the space shuttle Challenger disaster in 1985, it seemed thatAmcr-ican’s advancement in space had been put on hold. Yet, in October 1988, NASA tried again with the flight of the space shuttle Discover)'. As people across the country held their breath, clenched their fists and prayed, they hoped that history' would not repeat itself - and it didn't. On October 5, 1988. the space shuttle Discovery successfully lifted off. Wary of the results of the Challenger's test flight, there were many differences in the Discovery's test llight. The first obvious change was in the crew, which was made up of five veteran astronauts who had trained longer than any other shuttle crew. This time there were no school teachers. There was also very little media coverage of the event prior to liftoff: this flight was to be less of a media event than the Challenger flight. More than 400 changes had been made to the shuttle itself, based on research conducted after the Challenger explosion. Changes to Discovery included: a new escape system, better landing gear and fuel valves, and the addition of the third O ring and metal seal in the joint between segments of the solid-fuel rocket booster (an addition which could have saved the Challenger). The four-day mission was comprised of several major goals. One of these was achieved the first day -sending the $100 million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite (TDRS is a major communications satellite) to its orbit 22,300 miles above the Pacific Ocean. This satellite will allow NASA to communicate with many U.S. civil and military satellites through a single ground installation. Another major goal was to complete eleven science experiments. Among these experiments was to grow crystals of specialized proteins and an enzyme found in the AIDS virus. The studies could prove useful in learning more about the structure of proteins, enabling rsearchcrs to create new disease fighting drugs. Other experiments included: the production and study of crystalline organic thin films, the evaluation of an onboard in fared communications system, and the production of special metallic alloys in four space furnaces. Of course, the main experiment was the flight of the Discovery itself. Despite a few minor problems, the flight was a great success - a success which has put the United States back in the space race. — The Good, the Bad, and the Controversy... It's not easy to say what exactly made the 1988 Summer Olympic Games unique. Maybe it was the fact that the games were actually held in the fall, rather than the summer (Seoul's season are the opposite of ours). Maybe it was the fact that, for the first time, there was a major controversy surrounding an athlete’s use of anabolic steroids. It could have been the flashiness of Florence Griffith Joyner with her one-legged running tights and multicolored fingernails. Maybe it was the strength of her sister-in-law, Jackie Joyner-Kersee. or the perseverance of diver Greg Louganis. For any or all of these reasons, the summer games of the 22nd Olympiad was a spectacle which kept millions entertained, amazed, impressed and surprised for the duration. This Olympiad's medal winners hailed from 52 nations. However, the Soviets, East Germans and Americans dominated the medal collecting. The U.S. Olympic team came home with a total of 94 medals, including 36 gold. Track and field events produced a total of six medals for sisters-in-law Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Florence Griffith Joyner. Despite a knee injury on the first day, Joyner-Kersee managed to beat her own world record in the heptathlon by 76 points - and to w in a gold medal for it. She then went on to win a gold medal in the long jump as well. The flashy “Flojo''- Florence Griffith Joyner-proved that she w'as the fastest woman in the games, taking home three golds and a silver. The men’s track events, on the other hand, were surrounded by surprise and controversy. The shooting star of Ben Johnson appeared and then burned out just as rapidly as it had risen. The rivalry between the Canadian Johnson and American Carl Lewis came to a head w hen Johnson won the 100M sprint, also taking the gold medal. The thrill of victory was shortlived for Johnson when it was confirmed that he had been using anabolic steroids. Johnson w'as stripped of his medal and sent home in disgrace. Lewis was then awarded the medal and went on to win another gold and a silver. The U.S. teams also had big w'ins in the swimming and diving pools. 17-year-old swimmer Janet Evans won three golds. Her only real competitor. East German Kristin Otto, came away with six gold medals. In the men’s events. Matt Biondi almost pulled off a “Mark Spitz”, but instead came away with five of the seven swimming gold medals. The biggest sensation, however, had to be diver Greg Louganis. Despite cracking his head on the diving board, Louganis still managed to win both gold medals for diving. Team wins for the U.S. included gold medals for the women’s basketball team and the men’s volleyball and baseball teams. The boxing team, despite missed buses (resulting in a forfeited match), as well as several other problems, managed to come away with three gold, three silver and two bronze medals. Unfortunately. the biggest boxing spectacle occurred when Korean Byun Jong-II lost his fight in a narrow decision. His cornermen rushed into the ring and assaulted New Zealand referee Keith Walker. Following the assault, was a 67 minute “sit in as Byun refused to leave the ring. These games certainly were not short of controversy or disappointments. Two Bulgarian weightlifters were stripped of their medals for using diuretics. The entire team then withdrew in disgrace and returned home before the end 1988 SUMMER OLYMPICS of the games. American gymnasts faced disappointment when they lost the bronze medal after the East German coach cited them for breaking a little-enforced rule. The bronze was awarded to the East German team. The summer games of the 22nd Olympiad have made their mark in history. We’ve seen the good, the bad and the controversial. Yet it was the promise of a new group of rising athletic stars and the drama of the games that kept us watching for hours. — MuinawiimrwiSHR? The Presidential Election 1988 Remember the 1988 Presidential Election? What a race it was! No. you don't remember? Sure you do - it was between Bush and that guy from Massachusetts, you remember! Now what was his name? Oh yea, Dukakis - that's it! If you can't really find anything memorable about this election, don’t worry, you're not alone. Until late August, it wasn't much a race at all. Before George Bush actually accepted the Republican nomination at the New Orleans convention, Massachusets Governor Michael Dukakis was well ahead of the game. Bush had had as much impact as the Invisible Man. The GOP Convention at the end of August gave Bush the long-awaited lead. Unlike previous public appearances, he was calm and confident. Americans suddenly saw a new George Bush, a man more in control. However, Bush almost immediately lost all that he had gained by announcing Indiana Senator Dan Quayle as his running mate. Rumors about Quayle's sendee in Vietnam (or lack thereof) abounded. The press questioned his intelligence and ability to assume the office of Vice President. Bush and Dukakis supporters alike continued to wonder if Quayle would drag Bush down when time came for voters to go to the polls. The next big issue during the fall, aside from the general mudslinging, was The Pledge of Allegiance. This particular issue was brought up by the Bush campaign. Dukakis had vetoed a 1977 Massachusets bill which required school children to say the Pledge before classes. By continuing to use this issue. Bush tried to paint Dukakis as less patriotic. In fact, he practically drove this issue into the ground by the end of the campaign. As the race took off into September and October, it was a war of the “sound bites.” Each night on the news, viewers could hear the latest “tidbit of information from each candidate - usually a memorable on-liner intended to make the candidate sound good. Among the most memorable one-liners was Bush's “Watch my lips: no new taxes.” The big event of October 1988 had to be the debate between Bush and Dukakis. Bush made Dukakis appear to be a big-spending liberal who was soft on crime, abortion and the death penalty. Dukakis struck back at Bush's efforts on solving the drug problem, the Iran-Contra scandal, social security, as well as his choice of Dan Quayle for running mate. Other issues included defense and health care. Although Dukakis won the debate by three points, neither candidate had proven himself outstanding. The American public was still undecided, and three weeks before the election, most polls showed that they could have gone either way. Yet when all was said and done on Election Day, George Bush became the United State's 41st President. What the future holds, we can only guess. Who knows, maybe Bush’s Presidency will be more memorable than his candidacy. so when someone asks you “Remember who won the 1988 election?”, you’ll know. — ISSUES 1985-86: LOOKING BACK For the seniors, this section is a look back at the events of their freshman year. For others of you. it may just be a short trip back in time or it may be “so long ago . It is a look back over the shoulder before we move on... 1985-86 brought about a feeling for renewed health and well-being. Many Americans began taking a close look at how healthy they were, and so diet and exercise became the new fad (again). Speaking of “food fads”, or more accurately, “drink fads , the war between New Coke and Old Coke waged on despite the health craze. It was the time when a “new” disease called AIDS began making news, bringing questions, confusion and fear. We found that no one was safe as monogamy and “safe sex came into style. There were natural disasters, like the Mexico City earthquake and the Columbian volcano explosion. Relief groups from around the world showed their support in the time of need. There were also the manmade disasters - more people died in plane crashes in 1985-86 than during any previous years. 1985-86 was also the year of the terrorist. Between plane crashes and terrorist attacks, many Americans decided to stay home and postpone that European vacation. On the home front. People's Express was the people's choice for air travel. International politics also made the news every night: the horror of apartheid in South Africa that seemed to worsen every day: the success of Cory Aquino's People Power that managed to oust dictator Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda: the end of Haitian president for life “Baby Doc's rule; and the continuing U.S. involvement in Central America. Kurt Waldheim, accused of being a former Nazi officer, became president of Austria. Gaddafi and Lybia became household words -and synonyms for “terrorism . As the threats escalated, the U.S. government finally retaliated in 11 minutes over Tripoli. And the accident at Chernobyl became to Europe what Three Mile Island had been to the United States. On the lighter side, “Back to the Future and “Top Gun were making super-stars of Michael J. Fox and Tom Cruise. A new “allgirl” band called “The Bangles were making music news, as was the technology of the CD player and compact disks. Other big music news was made throughout the year as many musicians around the world showed how much they could give by becoming involved in projects such as Live Aid. This section is a very small sampling of what happened during 1985-86. If nothing else, it is a look at how things have changed...and how they have stayed the same. The Year in Terrorism During 1985-86. the news was consistently filled with the horror stories of terrorism abroad - mainly against the United States. As the list of terrorist acts grew longer, both air and sea travel in Europe became risky at best. During the summer of 1985. a TWA jet was hijacked during a Greece to Rome night. An Air India flight exploded off the coast of Ireland at about the same time a bomb in a Canadian Pacific plane exploded in Tokyo. Terrorist action continued into Fall 1985 as four Palestinian gunmen hijacked the Achille Lauro, an Italian pleasure liner, in October. The ordeal lasted four days - during which one Ameri- can passenger. Leon Kling-hoffer. was killed. During an effective, non-violent action by the U.S.. the four gunmen were captured and eventually brought to trial. The attacks took another turn on December 27, 1985 when terrorists attacked on land in Europe. Shootings occurred at the Vienna and Rome airports, leaving 19 dead and 112 injured. Safety-conscious Americans cancelled their trips to Europe and travelled within the U.S. instead. While the European tourism industry languished, many around world wondered when it would be safe to travel again. It was beginning to seem that there would be no control over the terrorist attacks. After approximately one year's worth of heavy terrorist activity, the U.S. chose to retaliate in April, 1986. In an 11 minute flignt over Lybia, bombs were dropped by U.S. planes. Despite the disdain of the European Economic Community. the only member to support the U.S. action was Great Britain, which supplied British-based planes. Live Aid Amid the terrorism, the fear of AIDS, and the con- tinuing saga of international politics, there was at least one high point of 1985 - the Live Aid concert to raise money for the starving people in Africa. The concert, which was held almost simultaneously in London and Philadelphia on July 13, was organized by Bill Graham, Michael Mitchell and Bob Geldof. Overall, the event lasted 17 hours, included 63 bands, and was seen by approximately 1.5 billion people in 150 countries. The event began early in the morning at Wembley Stadium in London, where 72.000 people attended. Later in the day, JFK Stadium in Philadelphia was filled with more than 1()0.(K)0 people. Coverage of concerts on both sides of the Atlantic was provided by ABC. local stations and MTV (which covered the entire day). The musicians involved made efforts in the spirit of the event. Phil Collins performed both in London and in Philadelphia, travelling by Concord to perform the second concert. Collins also teamed with Sting for a song, as did Mick Jagger and Tina Turner. There was even a performance by the Who. who regrouped for the occasion. Aside from the music, pleas for support were made by Desmond Tutu. Rajiv Ghandi, as well as by the musicians themselves. When it was all over, the event had raised more than the expected $50 million. More than that, it had left its mark in history, much as Woodstock had in the I960 s. The Last Challenge? On January 28. 1986, Americans watched as the space shuttle Challenger exploded less than a minute and a half into the flight. This shuttle flight had been NASA’s hope for gaining the advantage in space, but. but instead became a national tragedy - a tragedy for which there seemed to be no real reason. During the months prior to the launch, America had come to know the Challenger’s crew through the extensive media coverage of the event: Ronald McNair. Gregor)' Jarvis, Francis Scobec. Michael Smith. Ellison Onczieka, CMU graduate Judith Resnick and New Hampshire schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe. McAuliffe, chosen from nominees from across the country, had intended to teach lessons from space. It was until March 1986 that the truth about the explosion was admitted to the public. The immediate cause had been faulty O rings (rubber rings that seal the segments of the solid rocket boosters). Engineers at Morton Thiokol. the manufacturer of the solid rocket boosters, had found that cold weather made the O rings less effective. Despite concerns from the engineers. NASA’s anxiousness for the take-off would not allow another delay. NASA had planned to make the Challenger flight the first of many shuttle flights over the coming years. By 1988,24 flights were to have been launched, but the anxiousness and carelessness have set the space program back quite a few years. More than this though, it has left Americans with a bitter memory of what has happened and of what might have been. The Rise of People Power During Fall 1985 and Spring 1986. the Philippines was a land of growing unrest. President Marcos, 68 years old and ailing at the time, seemed unwilling to deal with the problems in his country - a growing opposition to his government, increasing guerrilla warfare and an unstable economy. The Philippines had been suffering through a two-year economic crisis while the Marcos family continued to amass wealth and live in luxury. The people of the Philippines were looking for changes - beginning with a new leader. In March 1986. Corazon Aquino, widow of assassinated opposition leader Benigo Aquino, became the new president of the Philippines. The military and general population had turned against the Marcos family, leaving them no choice but to flee the country. The United States, which had previously supported the Marcos government, could now only offer the family asylum in Hawaii. Meanwhile, Cor)' Aquino, during her first months in office began making some long overdue changes: she freed hundreds of political prisoners, began working towards a cease-fire with the guerrillas and made efforts to locate and recover the missing Marcos millions and return them to the people of the Philippines. — Events 1988-89 Armenian Earthquake Tragedy In December 1988, the world witnessed the devastation of an earthquake in Soviet Armenia. Not since the Mexico City earthquake three years earlier had this level of destruction occurred. The cities Leninakan. Kirovakan and Stepanvan suffered the most damage. In what was left of Leninakan. the death toll reached more than 40.000. and 500,000 were left homeless: overall, the city was more than 80% destroyed. Kirovakan and Stepanvan. both mid-sized cities located to the east of Leninakan. suffered from similar casualties and damages. Spitak, a small town of 16.000 at the earthquake's epicenter (between Leninakan and Kirovakan), no longer existed after the quake. Support reminiscent of the Mexican earthquake came from all over the world. For the first time in many years, the U.S. offered aid. and the U.S.S.R. accepted. American search and rescue teams, as well as experts from the U.S. Agency for International Development (responsible for the determining the amount of relief supplies needed in such cases) were sent to Armenia. Despite the large amount of aid sent, it will will be many years before the victims can rebuild their cities and their lives. Too Little, Too Late Four days before Christmas, Pan Am flight 103 departed Frankfurt. Germany, stopped in London. England. and then continued on to the final destination -New York's La Guardia Airport. The passengers, including 35 exchange students from Syracuse University were on their way home or to visit friends or relatives for Christmas. Approximately 40 minutes after leaving London and 31,000 feet above Lockerbie. Scotland. Pan Am 103 exploded. All of the 259 passengers on board were killed, as well as 11 people who were on the ground. The immediate question, amid the shock, was “What happened?” Yet. it was three months before the truth about the tragedy of flight 103 would finally be told. Prior to the flight’s takeoff, there had been several warnings about possible terrorist attacks on U.S. flights, despite the potential terrorist threat. Pan Am felt that they were prepared for any problems. However, during the Christmas rush, someone was able to get a bomb aboard in a radio cassette player. It wasn't until March 1989 that Pan Am finally admitted receiving three warnings about possible terrorist attacks. The final warning, sent from the British government, arrived on January 17 - almost four weeks after the explosion - because it had been sent through British Post and was lost with the Christmas mail. Ruslxlie’sCurse In February 1989, author Salman Rushdie became internationally famous, but in a way that many would never hope to be. Rushdie almost paid for his fame with his life when the Ayatollah Khomeini put a $5 million death sentence on the author’s head. The death sentence was announced after Khomeini’s opinion that Rushdie had made blasphemous statements about the Islam religion in his most recent novel The Satanic Verses. The death sentence not only had an effect on Rushdie, but also on the bookstores carrying his novel. In particular, both B. Dalton and Walden-books had pulled the book off the shelves to avoid possible terrorist actions. However, the bookstores later recanted and returned the book to the shelves. Khomeini's death threat brought mixed reactions here in the U.S. and abroad - particularly in England, where Rushdie lives. Many protesters appeared on both sides of the issue. Although Rushdie did apologize to the followers of Islam, the death threat has yet to be removed. The Satanic Verses has become a bestseller, yet Rushdie remains in hiding. How Safe is Your Food? In Mid-March 1989. two events occurred which may have resulted in Americans choosing their food more carefully. The first event was the release of a report from the National Resources Defense Council informing Americans that some red apples have been treated with Alar, a cancer-causing agent used for rip- ening. The immediate result was that all red apples and apple products were removed from schools across the country. The questions to answered now are “How many growers use Alar?” and “How much do they use?” The EPA plans to ban Alar, but the process, including testing and hearings. can take up to 18 months - or longer. The second event in the “fruit scare” was the discovery of two Chilean grapes containing small amounts of cyanide, an anonymous caller to the U.S. Embassy in Santiago on March 2 provided the warning about the grapes. Once the two cyanide-laced grapes were discovered, the FDA banned sales of all Chilean fruit. After a week of further inspections, the ban was lifted. The FDA then allowed new shipments of Chilean grapes and berries to enter the U.S. for sale. Alaskan Oil Spill At the end of March 1989, one of the worst oil disasters in North American waters occurred when the tanker Exxon Valdez spilled 240,000 barrels of oil into Prince William Sound. The ship’s captain. Joseph Hazelwood, had been drinking and left the bridge in the hands of the third mate. During this time, the Valdez crashed into a reef. Hours after the accident, Hazelwood was found to be legally drunk; he has since been fired and faces criminal charges. Despite the clean up efforts, more than 2.600 square miles were covered in oil three weeks after the accident. Although President Bush finally offered federal aid after two weeks, the oil continued to spread. Public opinion was that Exxon had not made the maximum clean up effort -angering not only local fishermen and environmentalists. but also some of the oil company’s own stockholders. The full range of effects of the spill remain to be seen. The wildlife is still in danger, despite environmentalists’ work to save sea otters, whales, seals, walruses, birds, herring and salmon. The spill will also have long-term effects on the fishing and tourism industry. It could be many years before the full effects of the damage are seen and reversed. A Step into the Fast Sixteen years after the Roe vs. Wad decision, the Supreme Court was again deciding on the question of abortion rights as the Missouri case “Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services” went to court in April 1989. The case began with two anti-abortion activists and eventually became a law in Missouri. The law states that life begins at conception and disallows the use of public funds and facilities (such as hospitals) in performing or assisting with abortions. The law had never gone into effect since Reproductive Health Services challenged it. Reproductive Health Services, a clinic which does perform abortions, argued for upholding the Roe vs. Wade decision as a fundamental right to privacy in childbearing. The case suddenly received more attention by the Justice Department after George Bush became president. It became another test case for upholding Roe vs. Wade. The Roe vs. Wade decision has been challenged twice previously and has been upheld - although with diminishing margins in the vote each time. The Justices’ decision, delivered in June 1989, was to uphold the Missouri law. Despite the fact that they decided not to overturn Roe vs. Wade, the abortion issue can now be left to the states to decide. — Music Highlights 1988-89 wasn’t an outstanding year for new music, but there were a few new acts which have continued to make a strong impression - for one reason or another. Amnesty’s Human Rights Now! Tour On September 2, 1988, the Human Rights Now! Tour, sponsored by Amnesty International, kicked off at London's Wembley Stadium. The tour was held, in part, to celebrate the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (a bill of rights for all citizens). Musicians on the tour included Bruce Springsteen. Sting, Peter Gabriel. Tracy Chapman and Youssou N’Dour, as well as local musicians at many stops. The tour covered fifteen countries in five continents over a six week period. Among the countries where concerts were held were Hungary, India. Zimbabwe. Argentina. Brazil and the U.S. The unique thing about the tour was its goal to educate and create concern about human rights, rather than to make money. In fact, at the beginning of the tour, promoters expected to lose approximately $8 million. What They Are Is... 1988-89 brought success to a young band from Texas, called the New Bohemians. The single “What I am” brought the band to the attention of both MTV and the college radio stations because of its unique sound. Their album, “Shooting Rubberbands at the Stars” has become immensely popular. Shocked! Hard Rock Lives Michelle Shocked, also from Texas has a memorable songwriting style. I ler unique music managed to find its way to MTV. as well as college radio. Unlike the New Bohemians, who tend toward the pop end of the music spectrum. Michelle Shocked’s music is a unique cross between country and folk with a definite social conscience. Less Rattle than Hum? During Fall 1988. U2 released their long-awaited concert movie “Rattle and Hum.” Concert segments had been filmed across the U.S. during the previous year for this film. Unfortunately. the public was less than enthusiastic about the film, giving it a short run in the theaters. It has since been released in video stores Those who think that rock and roll is dead should take a look at L.A. band Guns ‘n’ Roses. This band has been incredibly popular since the release of its first album Appetite for Destruction.” Part of their popularity may include more than the music, though. In the style of the early Rolling Stones’ days. Guns ‘n Roses have become known as true “bad boys” of rock and roll in the press. Stories of alcohol, drugs, violent tendencies and arrests abound. — Tidbits and Pieces Next Round: Givens vs. Tyson One of the more bizarre incidents of 1988-89 was the marriage and subsequent divorce battle of fighter Mike Tyson and actress Robin Givens. Their marriage barely lasted eight months before Givens filed for divorce in Los Angeles on October 7. 1988. By filing in Los Angeles. Givens would be entitled to half of the champ’s money. Among her claims were that Tyson was a manic depressive, that he had abused her and that he was just generally unbalanced. Those in Tyson’s comer claimed that Givens had faked a pregnancy so that he would marry her - and of course, that she only did it for the money. The stories got bigger and better as the two sued and countersued each other over a six month period. A settlement was finally reached in February 1989. Trash TV If the news of the Tyson Givens divorce battle wasn’t enough to keep you entertained. there was always Geraldo, Morton Downey or any number of other “informative’’programs. 1988-89 really proved to be the year of Trash Television, even Phil Donahue got in on the act occasionally. The discussion topics ranged from the expected (alcohol and or drug de- pendencies) to the weird to the unbelievable. Human relationships probably brought up the widest range of topics, though. Topics included: cohabitation, marriage, divorce, sexual preference, sex changes, and the list goes on. The weirder it was. the more likely it was to be on a Trash TV show. Overall, Geraldo seemed to win the race for the most bizarre trash programs. In one particular episode, Geraldo had his nose broken when a fight erupted on one of his programs. Talk shows probably held most of the market for Trash TV. but there were also “prime time shows’’ such as “America’s Most Wanted and “Unsolved Mysteries’’ which replayed, in dramatizations, crimes or mysteries in which clues or perpetrators are still missing. And they called MTV trash... Movies... Of all the movies released during 1988-89, none was probably more controversial than Martin Scorccsc’s The Last Temptation of Christ. In fact, the subject matter was so controversial that some theaters refused to show it before the film was even released. Those theaters that did show the film found that their were generally protests outside the theater. Released in early Fall 1988, the film had a short run in the theaters. It was released in the video stores in July 1989. Other movies that were more successful at the box office (and less controversial) included: Who Framed Roger Rabbit? , “The Accused , “Bee-tlejuice and Mississippi Burning. Pieces Marcos update: the Marcos’ have been indicted by a grand jury on six counts of racketeering and diverting funds (from the Philippine treasury). Abortion pills, which have been approved in Europe, have still not been approved for sale in the U.S. The Who and the Rolling Stones both announced tours for 1989. The Stones will earn at least $65 million throughout their tour. Singer James Brown is currently in a South Carolina jail serving two concurrent six-year terms. We said good-bye to “Family Tics and “Miami Vice as both series ended in May 1989. — rac1 pmod'e' ‘P e, yi ,o - tip A c , � f “V Wa� o.pu, „„ „ f, g. Crack Comes to the Nursery ooMS ;S03JB“ Z yn c A� 7� � Lioi . jo'1 1 — i Z7 stoAfefj Texas after devastatit ’ Qj P sfV ivf''a r: ,e ?L , tXaSa KrdemS,M' e f i 4 y yA( K hinH the IRA shootings AV Britain ?g vs a kW behindj_l;Hent? Wl $ ' % S ,H °-0c .£? Cj 5ft ?v f u Fishtin8 ,DS imh%jo- v v TI Press and slvenes' LJfachlt o «• _y w o , 5. Til Press and Dan Qua l? % 6. e ' « irisly air-show di. m - ■'■ «■� ■ S° a™£,asne and Luggag, ’rmesatransmlamiccowovl™ K°p‘ ■ SO What are the lessor (luPPy ' ha4 ndge sH Aerrin b,'eflkS °e US eck$ ° 1 M i U0dB8M,a43 © Mix? % Wift c°nroversy ay J UlhO Is W k® nSkakfe? seN g acadentshde or a try at sScideVcs tfce taboo 5 triumph ™ ■-■. % ,sons u3Gi Arf y Mfeepst? A.0 % Showdov si Ti rs Icciden Jide or a tty a?sdc e?Ui je laboo' S?' f� W,Xj JEw• « JZS; H3 a s� “°0 W “®� s v-i I 0 t A 0® 0 se J13VU4 |W Q ■ ■ -- a,v t ries. Forgotten •oyeiythingd.se-. we mov lesel-nergies n lovejjn into the leading Ixehinci 194 Seniors Seniors 19S 196 Seniors Carnegie Institute of Technology Drew Pardus Michael 15. Domain David Michael Kawalec Lisa M. Ralston Gregory W. Garrison Samuel Martin Moats Scott A. Ray Michael 15. Domain — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Kiltie Band 1-4). Bagpipe Band (1-4). American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1-4) Gregory' W. Garrison — Chemical Engineering, I5.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-4), Explorers Club (1.2.4). Kiltie Band 1-3). Army ROTC (1.2) Marc S. Godick — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Kappa Sigma. American Institute of Chemical Engineers David Michael Kawalec — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Samuel Martin Moats — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Drew Pardus — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Society for Creative Anachronism Lisa M. Ralston — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Delta Gamma, Varsity Track. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Society of Women Engineers Scott A. Ray' — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Karate (Tang Soo Dorn ). I Ukrainian Club 198 Seniors Jeffrey E. Rinker Jason Anthony Stavros Darrell A. Winner Class1 of Eugene S. Shephard Linda Rae Tamburro Deanne L. Waitz David F. Ililscher Barry Neil Simon, Jr. Jeffrey E. Rinker — Chemical Engineering. B.S. American institute of Chemical Engineers (2-4). Explorers Club (4) Eugene S. Shephard — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-4) Jason Anthony Stavros — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Pi lambda Phi. Vanity Or� ss Country (1,2) Linda Rae Tamburro — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Kiltie Hand Majorette (1-4). Society of Women Engineers (1-4). American Institute of Chemical Engineers (1-4), White Rose of Sigma Tan Camma (4) Deanne L. Waitz — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Delta Pella Della. Varsity Tennis Team Darrell A. Winner — Chemical Engineering, B.S. Inter-Vanity Christian Eellotrship (1-4). Kiltie Hand (1-4). Tan Beta Pi (3.4) David F. Hilscher — Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, B.S. Tan Beta Pi (3.4). l.M Volleyball (4) Barry Neil Simon, Jr. — Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, B.S. Kaplxt Delta Kbo. CMI Weightlifting and Body Building Club (1.2.4). American Institute of chemical Engineers (1-4) Seniors 199 CS 00 OS Carnegie Institute of Technology Richard Paul Bender Alyse S. Goldman Dee pa k Gupta Sharon M. Halbedl Hiroshi Harlan Saito Judy Marie McGaffin LynanneJ. Carr — Chemical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. Kappa Alpha theta Noland Cheung — Chemical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4.5). Student Dormitory Council (I). Pioneers (4.5) Richard Paul Bender — Chemical Engineering and German, B.S. Sigma Mu. Sigma Mu (1-4) - Treasurer (3). Lambda Sigma (2). Rugby Club (3.4) Deepak Gupta — Chemical Engineering and Industrial Management, B.S. AIESEC(2) - President (4). Director (3). Activities Hoard Dxtnres (2). the Tartan Meivspaperf I). American Institute of Chemical Engineers (1-4). Mayur (1-4) Hiroshi Harlan Saito — Chemical Engineering andChemistry. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Mortar Hoard (4). Lamlx a Sigma Society (2). American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1-4). ACS Student Affiliate (2-4) Alyse S. Goldman — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Society of Women Engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Senior Ha ru uet Chairman Sharon M. Halbedl — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Society of Women Engineers - Secretary (4). American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Student Advisory Council Judy Marie McGaffin — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Kap[xt Kap ra Gamma. Kap ra Kappa Gamma President (4). Panhel Rush Co-Chairman (J), American Institute of Chemical Engineers Secretary ( i) 2(X) Seniors Andrew Paul Mchalko Grace Marie Shields Lisa Sachiko Uyechi Class1 Of Laura Ann Rickvalsky Darcy Lynn Snyder Patrick William Splane Caleb Brooks Dobbins Eric Cary Friedman c I T Andrew Paul Mchalko — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option). B.S. Laura Ann Rickvalsky — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option). B.S. Society of Women Engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Grace Marie Shields — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Kappa Alpha Tbeta Darcy Lynn Snyder — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Resident Assistant, Student Advisory Council, 'theta Xi -Little Sister Patrick William Splane — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-4) Lisa Sachiko Uyechi — Chemical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option). B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Society of Women Engineers. I he Navigators Caleb Brooks Dobbins — Civil Engineering, B.S. Eric Cary Friedman — Civil Engineering. B.S. Pi Kap xi Alpha. American Society of Civil Engineering (2-4). Chi Epsilon (.1.4). Ftvsbman Orientation Counselor (3.4) Seniors 201 Carnegie Institute Technology Roxane Y. Mukai Roseanna M. Neupauer Brigid Anne Yentz Scott Edward Osman Edward Michael Miller David A. Rykaczewski Stephen Conrad Carlson J. Grant Hauber — Civil Engineering, B.S. Sigma A u. Sigma n -President (4), -Rush Chairman!3), -Greek Sing Chairman (2.3). 7 be Bustle Yearbook Photographer (1,2). American Society of Civil Engineering (3.4) Edward Michael Miller — Civil Engineering, B.S. lambda Sigma. American Society of Civil Engineering Secretary. Tan liela Pi Secretary; Moiiar Hoard. Carnegie Involvement Association -President Roxane Y. Mukai — Civil Engineering. B.S. Phi Kappa Theta little Sister. Chinese Student Organization Public Relation (2). American Society of Civil Engineering Roseanna M. Neupauer — Civil Engineering, B.S. I amity Basketlxill (1-4). Varsity Cross Country• (4). Varsity Track and Pield 1.4), American Society of Civil Engineering (2-4). Society of Women Engineers (2-4), Ida Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon (3.4). Pioneers (4). Moiiar Board (4). Carnegie Involvement Association (1-3) David A. Rykaczewski — Civil Engineering, B.S. Delta Ipsilon. American Society of Civil Engineering Brigid Anne Yentz — Civil Engineering, B.S. Sigma A7 little Sister. Buggy Pusher. Kiltie Band (I) Scott Edward Osman — Civ il Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. Pi Kapfxi Alpha. Amer. Society of Civil Engineering (2-4). Chi E isilon (3.4). Ervsbman Orientation Counselor (3.41 202 Seniors Stephen Conrad Carlson — Computer Engineering, B.S. Michael D. Cooper Marc Pawligcr Aaron F. Oppenheimer Glenn R. Schuster Class1 9 Francis J. Otremba Jr. Harry Michael Shevis c I T Michael I). Cooper — Computer Engineering, B.S. Keith Evans — Computer Engineering, B.S. Ton Beta Pi. lita Kappa Xu Stewart J. Levine — Computer Engineering, B.S. The Tartan Xeirsftafn’rf 1.2) -Spoils liditor(3) -Contributing Editor (4). VRCT( 1-4). Umdxla Sigma (2), Choir (1.2). Kiltie Band (1.2) Aaron 1;. Oppenheimer — Computer Engineering, B.S. VRCT( 1-4). Pi K' Bond (3.4). Percussion Tnsemb e (3,4) Francis J. Otremba Jr. — Computer Engineering, B.S. Activities Board Technical Committee (1.2.3.4). Chairman (23). Freshman Camp Orientation (3) Marc Pawliger — Computer Engineering, B.S. Kiltie Band (1-4), Computer Club (1-4) - Activities Chairman (2-4) Glenn R. Schuster — Computer Engineering, B.S. Theta Xi. Rugby Club (2-4). The Tartan A'etvspaper (2,3), ' beta Xi (1-4) - House Manager (2) Harry Michael Shevis — Computer Engineering, B.S. Seniors 203 Carnegie Institute of Technology Walter Lloyd Wimer III William C. Alexander, III Ivan Russel Yanasak Forrest J. Cavalier III David E. Wheeler, Jr. John R. Thomas James E. Doherty Gregory J. Stein — Computer Engineering, B.S. Delta Tan Delta David E. Wheeler, Jr. — Computer Engineering, B.S. Carnegie huxthtement Association (2-4). Kiltie Hand (2-4). Unfitly Walter Lloyd Wimer III — Computer Engineering, ITS. IEEE (2) Ivan Russel Yanasak — Computer Engineering, B.S. CMU Radio Club (2-4) John R. Thomas — Computer Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. IEEE. Due Club. Iron Bar. El IQ W illiam C. Alexander, III — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Pioneers (2-4). IEEE (2-4) Forrest J. Cavalier III — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega - 1st Vice President (2,3), Dun lx I a Sigma. Tan Beta Pi. Eta Kapjxi Xu James E. Doherty — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. 204 Seniors Ravi S. Kammula Peter A. Reiter Class1 of Charles William Lewis James A. Meacham II Kent A. Radek Lee S. Wilflnger Daniel R. Adler c Ravi S. Kammula — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Charles William Lewis — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Kiltie Hand (1.2). WRCT(4). Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (£4), Mortar Board (4) Shuhui Lin — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Mortar Board. Eta Kappa Nu. Society of Women Engineers James A. Meacham II — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. CMU Investment Group VP Public Relations 1). President (2.3), Alpha Phi Omega Pres. Pledge Class (I). Eta Kappa Nu (3.4), IM Sports (1-4) Kent A. Radek — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Air Force RO'ECU-4). Rowing Club (1-4), Computer Club (1-4) Peter A. Reiter — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Ixre S. Wilfinger — Electrical and Computer Engineering, B.S. Daniel R. Adler — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Phi Kapfxt Iheta. Phi Kapjxi Iheta - Vice President, -Co-co Chairman Seniors 205 'so Qo Carnegie Institute of Technology Brian Samuel Albrecht Walter G. Barie Douglas C. Carey Douglas E. Cool William David Chotiner James L. Cosentino David W. Collier Marc Richard Davis Brian Samuel Albrecht — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Tan Delta -President (2.3). -Buggy Chairman (3.4) Walter G. Barie — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Sigma iXu, Eta Kapjxt Nu Douglas C. Carey — Electrical Engineering. B.S. Delta I psilon. Activities Board -Chairman (3.4) -Coffeehouse Chairman (2). President’s Student Advisory• Council. Delta Upsilon -Rush Chairman (3.4) -BarManaged3) William David Chotiner — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Kappa Sigma David W. Collier — Electrical Engineering, B.S. IEEE. Investment Croup. PHQ Douglas E. Cool — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Air Eorce ROTC( 1-4). Tau Beta Pi (3.4). Eta Kajt xt iXn (3.4) James L. Cosentino — Electrical Engineering, B.S. lambda Sigma, Mortar B xtrd. Jazz Ensemble. Heavy Cats. Wind Ensemble. Iron Bar. PHQ Marc Richard Davis — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Kap xi Sigma. Lambda Sigma. Eta Kapjxt :Xn 206 Seniors John Astor Dearien III Barry Paul Drobes Ada C. Fok Joel S. Douglas David Howard Hetzler John “Jay” Astor Dearien III — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Swiss Exchange Program (3), Photographer (4), WRCT Dise-Jockey(4) Joel S. Douglas — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Kiltie Band. Tan Beta Pi. Carnegie Involvement Association Barry Paul Drobes — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Student Dormitory Council - Buggy Dritvrf 1-4) Fred M. Fiber — Electrical Engineering, B.S. J. Douglas Ellcna — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Ada C.Fok — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega (1-4) -Book Exchange Co-Chair. IEEE (, Chinese Chinch (1-4) David Howard Hetzler— Electrical Engineering, B.S. Kap xi Delta Rho. Kappa Delta Rbo Vice President (2.3) Celia M. Holmes — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Society of Women Engineers (1.2). IM Dials (3.4) Class1 J. Douglas Ellcna Celia 1. Holmes 3.4). College Bible Study- Pittsburgh Seniors 207 CS 00 CS Carnegie Institute of Technology David Andrew Jacobs Nina Leslie Koros Chi-Yao Hsieh RandyJohnson Richard C. Labuda Kevin Ray Iadonato Karen Elizabeth Jones Jospeh Lee Chi-Yao Hsieh — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Asian Student Organization (4) Kevin Ray Iadonato — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Kiltie Hand (1-4), Jazz Hand (4). Wind Ensemble (4). IEEE (2-4) David Andrew Jacobs — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi Randy Johnson — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Basketball (1.4), IM Water Polo (1-4) Karen Elizabeth Jones — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Voices United Gospel Choir (1-4), Spirit (1-4), National Society of Hlack Engineers (1-4), Society of Women Engineers ( .3). IEEE (4). IM Volleylxtll (3) Nina Leslie Koros — Electrical Engineering. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. IEEE (2-4), lxtmhda Sigma (2), Chapter Editor Tan Beta Pi (3.4). Eta Kapjni Aa (3-4)• Vice President (4), Alpha Phi Omega (3,4) Richard C. Dibuda — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Jospeh Lee — Electrical Engineering, B.S. 208 Seniors Daren M. Moffatt Richard Andrew Nedwich Michael J. Sheliga Timothy W. Rovnak Dale William Roddy David M. Stewart c Jun Won Lee — Electrical Engineering. B.S. Daryl J. Marvin — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Haselxtll Team (4). Eta Kappa Xu (2). hVI Sports (4) Daren M. Moffatt — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Varsity basketball (1-4), IM Referee 's Club Richard Andrew Nedwich — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Caber club (3.4). Gaming Club (1.2) Dale William Roddy — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Timothy W. Rovnak — Electrical Engineering. B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Michael J. Sheliga — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Association for Life -President, Rugby Club, Mortar Hoard -Vice President, Eta kappa Xu. IEEE David M. Stewart — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Carnegie Tech Radio Club President. Electrical and Computer Engineering Student Adivory Committee Chairman. Activities Hoard Technical. Resident Assistant Seniors 209 CS 00 CS Carnegie Institute Of Technology Kurt R. Zimmerman Timothy L. Tomkinson Sanjay S. Natarajan Mark Robert Vitunic Peter H. Stern Timothy L. Tomkinson — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Astronomy Club (1), Computer Club I), Air Force ROTC (1-4) Mark Robert Vitunic — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Gregory Allen Weber — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Kappa Della Rho, Tau Beta Pi -Treasurer (3,4). Eta Kap xt Xu -Treasurer (3.4), Air Force ROTC (1-4). Arnold Air Society (1-4) Joy Ann Whittington — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Spirit (1-4), Student Dormitory Council (2.3). Resident Assistant (2.3). Electrical and Computer Engineering Student Advisory Council (3.4). National Society of Mack Engineers (4) Robert Wayne Yohe — Electrical Engineering, B.S. Lambda Sigma (2). Eta Kapjxi Xu (2), Tau Beta Pi (4). Student Dormitory Council (2). Student Senate (2). IM (I 4): Football; Basketball: Volleyball; Table Tennis Kurt Ronald Zimmerman — Electrical Engineering, B.S. IM Cross Country. IM Wrestling. IM Track. Eta Kappa Xu - President, Tau Beta Pi Sanjay S. Natarajan — Electrical Engineering, B.S. and M.S. Kap xi Delta Rho, Tau Beta Pi (3.4). Eta Kappa Xu (3.4). Mortar Board (4) Peter H. Stern — Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. Delta Tau Delta. Secretary of Della Tau Della 210 Seniors Christopher H. Williams Stephen E. Shade Jr. Steven M. Mensoff Handojo Kusnadi George Harold Eeil Kevin Culp Class1 9 Hannah E. Mitchell Neil Louis Greenberg Christopher Heyward Williams — Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. Student Dormitory Council -President (4) -Pood Services Com. Choir (1,2), Lambda Sigma President, Pta Kappa Xn. Tan lieta Pi, Student Puguxisb -Chairperson -Co-Founder. Freshman Orientation Counselor (2-4), The Tartan Xewspaper, Bagjripe Cotp, Cameron Choir. 1he thistle Yearbook Photographer, Academic Orientation Counselor Handojo Kusnadi — Electrical Engineering and Industrial Management, B.S. 11:1:1: -Treasurer (4), Chinese Student Organization (-4), IM Volleyball Stephen Edward Shade Jr. — Electrical Engineering and Industrial Management, B.S. Freshman Counselor (2). 'the Ihistle Yearbook Photographer (2). Resident Assistant (3.4), Mortar Hoard (4). Student Dormitory Council (3.4) George Harold Eeil — Electrical Engineering and Mathematics, B.S. WRCT(l-4), Kiltie Hand (1,2), Computer Club (1.2), L5 CMU (3), IFFF(4) Hannah Elizabeth Mitchell — Electrical Engineering and Physics, B.S. Minor.- Music, Judith Resnick Scholar, Varsity Cross Country (3), IM Fencing (2). IM Volleyball (4) Steven M. Mensoff— Electrical Engineering and Professional Writing, B.S. IM Tennis (I), IM Basketball (2) Kevin Culp — Electrical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Radio Club (1-4) -President (2) - Vice-President (3), Air Force ROTCf 1-4), Association for Life (4), Inter Varsity Christian Foundation (1-4) Neil Louis Greenberg — Electrical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Carnegie Care Unit (1-4), Student Dormitory Buggy (4) Carnegie Institute of Technology Genevieve D. Redman Viswanath Akclla Victor Joseph Banko Mark William Brownlee Robert Ellery Benton John M. Beranek Laszlo Imre Buda Paul W. Chang Genevieve Denise Redman — Electrical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Aational Society of Hock Engineers, Spirit. Activities Board Viswanath Akclla — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2-4). Society of Automotive Engineers (4). Pioneers (3,4) Victor Joseph Banko — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Delta (Jpsilon, Association of Mechanical Engineers Robert Ellery Benton — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Carnegie Involvement Association (2.3.4). Association of Mechanical Engineers 2,3.4) John M. Beranek — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Pioneers Buggy (2-4) Mark William Brownlee — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Varsity Football (2). Society of Automotive -President. Spirit - Buggy Construction Chairman. Resident Assistant (2). Outdoor Club Laszlo Imre Buda — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Varsity Football Letterman (2-4) Paul W. Chang — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Varsity Tennis (I), Varsity Volleyball (1-4), Korean student Association Vice-President (3) 212 Seniors Christopher G. Dakes Alan G. Falkowski Karen Yvonne Daly Keith Raymond Giffels Class1 9 Michael A. Erdclsky Cynthia Marie Hamashin Mark J. Choe — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Pioneers Philip L. Corbeels — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Kappa Sigma Christopher George Dakes — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Air Force Resen e Officer Training Corps (1.2.3.4). Arnold Air Society (1.2.3.4) Karen Yvonne Daly — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Inter Varsity Christian Foundation (3,4), Carnegie Involvement Association (3.4). Association of Mechanical Fngineers (2-4), Tan Bela Pi (3.4). Lambda Sigma (2). Astronomy Club (1.2) Michael A. Erdelsky — Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Alpha Tan Omega Alan G. Falkowski — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Student Advisory Committee (3.4). Society of Automotive Fngineers (2-4), American Society of Mechanical Fngineers (2-4). Resident Assistant (3.4) Keith Raymond Giffels — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Investment Croup President. Activities Board Films Chairman. Scotch n' Soda Business Manager. American Society of America)! Engineers. Student Alumni Relations Council. Varsity Coif Team Cynthia Marie Hamashin — Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Society of Women Fngineers. Association of Mechanical Fngineers Seniors 213 Carnegie Institute Of Technology Yuan C. Hsich Jack Kalvan Michael J. Hayes Jason L. Hummer Manoj Kumar Karwa Cheryl Ann Howard Christopher L. Ivory Vicky J. Kcston Michael J. Hayes — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Kappa Delta Rho. Lambda Sigma (2), Mortar Hoard (4), Association of Mechanical Engineers (3,4). Society of Automotive Engineers (3.4) Cheryl Ann Howard — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Delta Epsilon. Society of Women Engineers (1-4) - Vice-President (4). Association of Mechanical Engineers (2-4) -Vice-President 4). Sireepstakes Huggy Driver (1-4). Society of Automotive Engineering (4) Yuan C. Hsieh — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Rolxjtics Club (1.2). IM S xrrts (3,4) Jason L. Hummer — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Delta t psilon. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4). Cheerleading (1-3) -Captain (4) Christopher L. Ivory — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Air Force ROIC (1-4), Mortar Hoard (4) Jack Kalvan — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. 14 Seniors Association of Mechanical Engineers (1-4). Pittsburgh Juggling Club - President and Pounder 1-4). Society of Automotive Engineers (1-4), Kolxftics Club (2). Carnegie Involvement Association (3), Alpha Phi Omega (2.3) Manoj Kumar Karwa — Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Vicky’J. Kcston — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Kapjra Kapjxt Gamma. Sigma Tan Gamma Little Sister (2-4). Association of Mechanical Engineers (3.4). Tan Held Pi (3,4) Thomas Jospeh Killeen Sung “Brian” Kong Reginald E. Motley Class1 of Kevin E. Knavish Stephen Y. Lee Paul A. Mayer Brendan T. O'Connor Robert C. Patterson, Jr. Thomas Jospeh Killeen — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Air Force ROTC( 1-4). Spirit (1-4), Spirit Buggy (1-4) Kevin E. Knavish — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Sung “Brian Kong — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Korean Student Organization (1-4) Stephen Y. Lee — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Chinese Student Organization (1.2.3.4) Vice President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2,3.4) Paul A. Mayer — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Pioneers (4) - President (4). Varsity Cross-Country (1-4). Varsity Track (1-4) Reginald E. Motley — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Spirit - President (2). -House Manager (4). -Buggy Co-Chairman (4) Brendan Terence O'Connor — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Robert Charles Patterson, Jr. — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. National Society of Black Engineers (1-4) - Vice-President (2.3). Football Team (1-4). Spirit (1-4). Fellowship of Christian Athletes (1-4) Seniors 115 Carnegie Institute Of Technology Matthew E. Royal Robert S. Stefanowicz SaraJ. Ruggles Paul M. T. Sun Henry J. Rettger Samuel S. Sohn Randall Susman Stephen Edward Ray — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Student Dormitory Council (1.2.3). Spirit Buggy Team (4) Henry J. Rettger — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Pi Lambda Phi Matthew E. Royal — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. SaraJ. Ruggles — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Kaplxt Kapjxi Gamma, Panhellenic Representative (2), Membership Chairman (3), President (4), Association of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers Samuel S. Sohn — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Theta Xi Robert S. Stefanowicz — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Varsity Soccer (I -4) -Captain (4); Association of Mechanical Engineers (3,4) Paul M. T. Sun — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Chinese Student Organization -President (3,4) -Treasurer (2). Association of Mechanical Engineers (4). Society of Automotive Engineers (3.4) Randall Susman — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Navigators - President. Pioneers. Association of Mechanical Engineers. SAE. Bagpipe Corps 216 Seniors James C. Wojdyla John H. Wong Edward P. Yeh Shawn C. Ash Ongguan Yap Elizabeth A. Karasick Robert Michael Tozian — Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Time Out Christian Eellousbif Planning Committee. Intramural Dan Team Philip K. Tuebsing — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Student Dormitory Council - Vice-President (3.4). Buggy (1.2): Streeps takes - Safety Chariman (3), Asst. Chairman (4); Kiltie Hand ( -4): Baseball Team (4). The ’Thistle )'earixx k(I) James Christopher Wojdyla — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. John H.Wong — Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Pittsburgh Chinese Church, Chinese Student Organization. Association of Mechanical Engineers Ongguan Yap — Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Inter-Varsity Christian Eoundation Edward P.Yeh — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Student Dormitory Council (1-4) -Vice-president (2) -Buggy Chairman (3) Shawn C. Ash — Mechanical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy. B.S. Delta Epsilon. Association of Mechanical Engineers Elizabeth A. Karasick — Mechanical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy,B.S. Howard Jon Lossing— Mechanical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. Association of Mechanical Engineers (2-4) -Membership Chairman (4). Spirit Buggy (2.4). Society of Automotive Engineers (4). President of Freshman Class (I). Resident Assistant (3.4) Seniors 217 c I T Carnegie Institute Of Technology Marla Gayle Tanimoto Howard Jon Lossing Kevin A. Joy Roger William O’Connor David C. Chamberlin Roger William O’Connor — Mechanical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. Pi Kaplxt Alpha. Varsity Football (I). Rugby (2-4), Association of Mechanical Engineers (3-4) Marla Gayle Tanimoto — Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Management, B.S. Sigma Xu Utile Sister (3). Buggy Driver (3) Kevin A. Joy — Mechanical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Spirit (1-4). Xational Society of Black Engineers (2-4). Enthusiasm Committee (2-4), Cheerleading (I). Association of Mechanical Engineers (2.3.4), Society of Automotive Engineers (4), Society of Women Engineers (3.4) David A. Scott — Mechanical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Andrea Grace Soriano — Mechanical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Rebecca J. Trout — Mechanical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option), B.S. Kiltie Marching and Concert Bands Secretary (1-4). American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2-4). IM Darts (3) David C. Chamberlin — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Delta Cpsilon. Swim Team (1-4) 2IS Seniors JoAnn H. A. J. M. Cirra Craig Lee Holbrook Cynthia C. Lee Barbara Jean Freese Pitawas Indharameesup Julie L. Lee Class1 9 8 9 Lalisa D. Lawrence S. Mark Leidner JoAnn Helen Alicia Jean Marie Cirra — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Relations Coordinator (2) Barbara Jean Freese — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Chi Omega. Chi Omega - President (3). Treasurer (4): I he Tartan Neurspafrer (I): Society of Women Engineers (1-3), Kiltie Hand (1-4), Dance Line (3,4), College Republican (1.4) Craig Lee Holbrook — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Kappa Sigma, Air Force ROTC Rugby Club. 1M Basketball, IM Fool ball. IM Water Polo. IM Soccer. IM Indoor Soccer. IM Dans. Kappa Sigma President Pitawas Indharameesup — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Student Corporation (1.2) Lalisa D. tawrcncc — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Sational Society of Hack Engineers 1-4) -President -Vice-President -Chair of Membership, Spirit 1-4), Voices I Piled CosjK‘1 Choir (1-4). Society of Women Engineers (1.2). Investment Club (3.4) Cynthia C. Lee — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Kiltie Hand (4). Pep Hand (2). Chinese Student Organization (3). Carnegie Irwohvment Association (2), Tan ik’ta Pi, Dtmlkla Sigma Julie L. Lee — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Astronomy Club 1.2) , Chinese Student Organization. Society of Women Engineers S. Mark Leidner— Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Kiltie Hand (1-3), Inter-Varsity Christian Fellousbifr f 1-4). ScoMI 2nd Floor (1-4) Carnegie Institute of Technology Graham I.. Potter Carmen Lictte Mulder Susan Lee Schiefelbein Monica Lee Slocum Kathleen C. Woomer Jacqueline Merryl Silber Cheryl L. Cullers Carmen Liette Mulder — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Andrew J. Park — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Korean Student Association -Vice-President (2) -President (J). IM Tennis. IM Volleyball. IM Soccer, IM Indoor Soccer. Pioneers Graham L. Potter — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega (2,3 A).Committee for Alcohol and Drug Education (4). Lambda Sigma (2) Susan Lee Schiefelbein — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Jacqueline Merryl Silber — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Monica Lee Slocum — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Metals Club 11-4), Tan Beta Pi (3.4) Kathleen Cullen Woomer — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, B.S. Student Dormitory Council (2-4) -Buggy 2A) Cheryl L. Cullers — Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering and Public Policy, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Student Dormitory Council (1.2). Carnegie Involvement Association (2-4) 220 Seniors Don Williams — Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Army ROTC (1-3), SDC -Properties Chairman (1.2), Time Out (2-4), Society of Automotive Engineers (4), -'tinge -Pusher (3,4). Amnesty International (4) Don Williams Class1 of Seniors 221 00 c College of Fine Arts C F A Glenn R. Kornbrek John Patrick Marsden Regis E. Frankhouser 11 Norman E. Larson Daniel Robert Nichols Christopher R. Haupt Audrey T.L. Liu Elizabeth A. Rexrode Regis E. Frankhouser 11 — Architecture, B. Arch Theta Xi, Theta Xi -Formal Chairman (4), -Pi Crust Editor (5), -Greek Sing (2-5), -Rush (3-5). -Buggy Co-chairman (5). Architecture Honor Roll ( 5), Student Dormitoryf Council (3), Activities Hoard Dance 1-2) Christopher R. Haupt — Architecture, 15. Arch. Varsity Football 1-4), A AS (1-5). Building and (bounds Committee (4.5) Glenn R. Kornbrek — Architecture, B. Arch. Student Senate (2-5) -Chairman Campus Affairs (4.5) -Chairman. Buildings and Grounds Committee 0-5) Norman E. Larson — Architecture. B. Arch. A AS Member 1-5). Student Senate (2-3) - Chairman Academic Affairs (3-4). Arnold Air Society (1-2) -Operation Qfflcer 3) Audrey T.L. Liu — Architecture. B. Arch. John Patrick Marsden — Architecture, B. Arch. 1M Soccer (3), A AS (1-4)- Treasurer Daniel Robert Nichols — Architecture, B. Arch. Fringe (1-5) - Treasurer (5) Elizabeth A. Rexrode — Architecture. B. Arch. 222 Seniors Ester Jean Rosenblatt Paul Andrew Sgroi Ann G.C. Yu Christine N. Blair Juliette M. Borda C F A Ester Jean Rosenblatt — Architecture, B. Arch. Fringe Robert A. Schaefer — Architecture, B. Arch. Paul Andrew Sgroi — Architecture, B. Arch. A.I.A.S. - Vice-President (4). Fringe (2) Ari L. Sklar — Architecture, B. Arch. Theta Xi, Theta Xi Fraternity Vice President (3.4). A.F A S. Secretary (5). Student Senate (4). Freshman Camp Staff (4.5). Foollxdl Team (2) Sonya Velasco-Hadaegh — Architecture. B. Arch. Ann G.C. Yu — Architecture, B. Arch. Christine N. Blair — Art. B.F.A. Juliette 1. Borda — Art. B.F.A. Seniors 223 c F A College of Fine Arts Robin Lee Garber Todd T. Bross Tanya J. Fletcher Holly M. Halliday Todd T. Bross — Art. B.F.A. Pi Ixnnfxla Phi. Vanity Track and Held (1.2). IM Spoils (1-4) Cecilia C. Cappiello — Art, B.F.A. Shana Leigh Chandler — Art. B.F.A. Tanya J. Fletcher — Art. B.F.A. Explorers Club (4). University Poll ing Chib (4) Marta Angelina Fuentealba — Art. B.F.A. University Pou ing Club (3.4) - Public Relations Officer and Oarsman Robin Lee Garber — Art. B.F.A. Holly M. Halliday — Art, B.F.A. Shotokan Karate (2.3) Jennifer Ann Herbert — Art, B.F.A. Kappa Alpha ' beta. Panhellenic Council (1). Student Dormitory Council Representative (2) Cecilia C. Cappiello Marta A. Fuentealba Jennifer Ann Herbert •Buggy (1-4) -Designer (2.4) - 224 Seniors Susan Mallinson Marchl Brian E. Seifert Ann Marie Van Treek Elizabeth Tesla Jessica L. Pennington Kathy W. Selverstone William Holt David C. Yu Roger Jamie Apel c F A Susan Mallinson Marchl — Art. B.F.A. SDCBuggy (3,4) Brian E. Seifert — Art, B.F.A. Delta UpsiIon. Delta t fxiilon -liar Manager (1). Booth Chairman (1-4) Elizabeth Tesla — Art, B.F.A. Ann Marie Van Treek — Art, B.F.A. Cheerleading (3.4). Varsity Swimming (3) David C. Yu — Art, B.F.A. Mortar Board Jessica Lynne Pennington — Drama, B.F.A. Delta Tan 1X4la Little Sister (1 -4) Kathy W. Selverstone — Drama, B.F.A. Scotch n'Soda (I) Roger Jamie Apel — Graphic Design, B.F.A. William Holt -- Directing, B.F.A. Seniors 225 n c College of Fine Arts Deborah Leigh Brown Hugo Cheng Sanford Roy Greene Mona Kim Mark A. Klingler Maria R. Carluccio Harold W. Hambrose JeanMarie Norton Deborah Leigh Brown — Graphic Design, B.F.A. Ik'lta Gamma, Delta Gamma (2-4) - Vice President Memfrersbip (4). STA, Student Design Organization (2), I he Thistle Yearbook Graphics Editor (4) Maria R. Carluccio — Graphic Design, B.F.A. Ihe Tartan Newspaper -Dossier Design Editor, STA Vice-President (2) Hugo Cheng — Graphic Design, B.F.A. Chinese Student Organization Vice-President. Student Dormitory Council Sanford Roy Greene — Graphic Design, B.F.A. Harold Westcott Hambrose — Graphic Design. B.F.A. Mona Kim —Graphic Design. B.F.A. Mark A. Klingler — Graphic Design. B.F.A. The 'thistle Yearbook -Editor-in-chief (4) -Art Editor (1.3). Fencing. GNSI. The lepidopierists' Society. Typo Crafters Society, Time Out (4), '89 Spring Carnival -Entranceway Design Chairman. STA (4) JeanMarie Norton — Graphic Design, B.F.A. 226 Seniors Beth Novitsky Jennifer Paniagua Jill Lorraine Ruby Christopher D. Pacione Valery Alvina Peterle Susan Tribone Linda Dawn Peters Patricia A. Wilds c F A Beth Novitsky — Graphic Design, B.F.A. STA StudetUS in Design 3.4) Christopher David Pacione — Graphic Design. B.F.A. Jennifer Paniagua — Graphic Design, B.F.A. Valery Alvina Peterle — Graphic Design. B.F.A. Linda Dawn Peters — Graphic Design. B.F.A. Women s Issues Collective (-1). Women for Women (4). Oakland Review Art Editor (3,4) Jill Lorraine Ruby — Graphic Design. B.F.A. Theta Xi Little Sister Susan Tribone — Graphic Design. B.F.A. Patricia A. Wilds — Graphic Design. B.F.A. Outstanding College Student of America (2). Sl'A-Typographers Association 3.4) Seniors 227 c F A College of Fine Arts Michael Gillespie Janet Norton Robert Bollinger Christopher J. DeGracia Tricia DiMarco David Michael O'Connor Eric V. Pitchford Janet Norton — Graphic Design and Mathematics. B.F.A. Robert Bollinger — Industrial Design, B.F.A. Christopher L. Cataldo — Industrial Design. B.F.A. Christopher J. DeGracia — Industrial Design. B.F.A. Industrial Designers Society of America (4), Tbe Thistle Yearbook (4), Spring Carnival t til Hies Chairman (3.4), IM Fencing (4) Tricia DiMarco — Industrial Design, B.F.A. Resident Assistant (2.3), Varsity Cross Country (3). Spring Carnival Committee (3). Sweepstakes (2-4). Industrial Designers Society of America Treasurer (3.4) Michael Gillespie — Industrial Design. B.F.A. Delta Tan Della. Delta Tan Delta - Vice President (3), -Booth Chairman (2,3), -l.iltie Sisters Chairman (3), •House Fix-it (I) David Michael O’Connor — Industrial Design. B.F.A. Eric V. Pitchford — Industrial Design, B.F.A. Resident Assistant (2,3.4). Industrial Designers Society of America (3.4). Mortar Board (4) 228 Seniors Lynn M. Johnson Michelle E. Dawson Class1 of Clifford Steven Reese Frances C. Duffy Greggory E. Brandt Mitzi I.. Huff Tamarin Kelly Ythier c F A Amy T. Potts — Industrial Design, B.F.A. Industrial Designers Society of America (2-4) -President! 4) Clifford Steven Reese — Industrial Design, B.F.A. IM Basket Ixtll I), Student Alumni Relations Council (3.4). Industrial Designers Society of America (3.4). IM Volleyball (3.4) Lynn M. Johnson — Music Performance (Bassoon), B.F.A. Sigma Alpha lota (3.4) Frances C. Duffy — Music Performance (Harp), B.F.A. Della Gamma Greggory E. Brandt — Music Performance (Music Theatre Voice), B.F.A. Beta ’ beta Pi. Baseball Club (3.4) Michelle E. Dawson — Music Performance (Music Theatre Voice), B.F.A. Sigma Alpha lota Mitzi L. Huff — Music Performance (Music Theatre Voice), B.F.A. Delta Gamma. Sigma Ian Gamma Little Sister (3.4). Sigma Alpha lota (3.4) -President (4) Tamarin Kelly Ythier — Music Performance (Music Theatre Voice), B.F.A. Kap xi Kappa Gamma Seniors 229 VO 00 Vo ftp X s s College of Humanities and Social Sciences Marian Kazue Guinn David D. Evans Nicole Millicent Austin Karl David Bechtel Hayley Ruth Rosenblatt Denise Marie Visconti Savita Padma Nair Georgia Lydia Sine Nicole Millicent Austin — Applied History, B.A. Spirit (3) -President (2). Minority Student Advisory’Committee (4). President s Student Advisory Committee 2). Human Relations Council Co-Cbairperson (1), Voices United Gospel Choir (1-4) -President (1), Hue Club (2). Student Quality of Life Task Forced), Hoard of Trustees Enrollment Committee I) Karl David Bechtel — Applied I listory, B.A. Alpha Phi Omega Marian Kazue Guinn — Applied History . B.A. Kapjra Alpha 7beta. Dance Team (I) Hayley Ruth Rosenblatt — Applied History, B.A. Kappa Sigma Little Sister (2.3.4). Kappa Sigma Buggy Driver (3.4) Denise Marie Visconti — Applied History. B.S. Delta Delta Delta. PanheUenic President (3.4), University Rowing Club (3.4). Field Hockey Team (1,2) David D. Evans — Applied History and Psychology, B.A. Savita Padma Nair — Applied 1 listory and Psychology, B.S. Indian Student Organization -Secretary!2). -President!3). Psychology Society (4). History Department Student Representatile (4) Georgia Lydia Sine — Creative and Professional. B.A. Oakland Review (2-4). Sigma Tau Delta (4) Seniors 230 Amanda Meredith Cohen Samuel A. Hendricks Anne-Marie Harvey Leslie M. Griffin Leslie R. Wiegle Michelle Janet Wojdyla Class1 9 Rhonda Harlie Landy Robert Ernest Holton s s Amanda Meredith Cohen — Creative and Professional Writing, B.A. Ibe Tartan Sewspaper (4), Computer Chib Activities Co-Cbair (3). Film Club (I). Scotch n'Soda (I) Leslie M. Griffin —Creative and Professional Writing, B.A. Ibe Tartan Xeivspaper (2-4), Mortar Board (4), Sigma Tau Delta (4) Samuel Appleton Hendricks — Creative and Professional Writing, B.A. CMC I Itimate (1-4). 7be Shift (2-4) Leslie R. Wiegle — Creative and Professional Writing. B.A. Delta Gamma, Student Ad visor)’ Council (2-4) Rhonda Harlie Landy — Creative. Professional, and Technical Writing. B.S. Anne-Marie Harvey — Creative Writing, B.A. Student for Choice (1,2). Oakland Review (3,4) Michelle Janet Wojdyla — Creative Writing. B.A. Delta UpsHon Little Sister Robert Ernest Holton — Creative Writing and Professional Writing, B.A. Delta tipsilon. Humanities and Social Sciences Writer's (luild Seniors 231 to s a s s College of Humanities and Social Sciences Mary Elizabeth Horner Mark Conrad Thormann Jon D. Withrow Darryl Eugene Long Kurt A. Zentmaier Susan K. Snyder Robert James Sheehan III Mary Elizabeth Horner— Economics, B.S. WRCra-4), Scotland Yard Avrum Michael Spiegel — Economics, B.S. Mark Conrad Thormann — Economics, B.S. Investment Group (1,2,3,4) Student Cotjwration (I) IM Basketball (1,2) IM Foot Im II (2) Jon D. Withrow — Economics, B.S. Phi Kappa I beta, Phi Kappa theta -Steward (4), -Exeat tire Council Officer (4) Darryl Eugene Long — Economics and Industrial Management, B.S. Varsity Basketball (1-4), Spirit (4) Kurt A. Zentmaier — Economics and Industrial Management, B.S. Pi Lambda Phi Susan K. Snyder — Economics and Mathematics, B.S. Robert James Sheehan III — English, B.A. Varsity Swimming (2). Student Alumni Relations Council (2-4). Shadyside Christian Fellowship (1-4), Scotch ‘n' Soda (2-4) Seniors 232 Robin Damian Alter Marc Lester Berlove SoHee Chung Oren Adar — I listory, B.A. President Scotland Yard Susan Frances La Fiandra — I listory. B.S. Association for Life. lech. Christian Fellowship. Film Club Vice-President, Porter Hall Productions, Alpha Fpsilon Pi l ittle Sister Amy Lynn Howes — I listory and Professional Writing, B.A. Resident Assistant (4). Head Tourguide (3), Alpha Phi Theta History Honor Society (3,4) Kara L. Bergland — Information and Decision Science, B.S. Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega (2-4). Panhel President (3) J. Andrew Gillespie — Information and Decision Science, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha. 7he Tartan Xewspaper Photo Fititor. The Thistle Year!rook Creeks Editor. Student Quality of Life Task Force. Resident Assistant. Housing Judicial Hoard Robin Damian Alter — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Marc Lester Berlove — Information and Decision Systems. B.S. Delta Tan Della SoHee Chung — Information and Decision Systems. B.S. Kap ra Alpha Theta. Tennis Team (3). Crew Club (I) Oren Adar Susan Frances La Fiandra Class1 9 Amy Lynn Howes Kara L. Bergland J. Andrew Gillespie Seniors 233 x « to a s s College of Humanities and Social Sciences David Ira Hersh Hal Levine Leslie M. Diamondstein Christopher G. Lewis Terry Graham Amy S. Kehoe Lisa Marie Magyar Leslie Monica Diamondstein — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Tour Guide (3.4) Terry’ Graham — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. David Ira Hersh — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Kappa Iheta - President (3.4) Kent C. Hess — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Football (1-4) Amy S. Kehoe — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Hal Levine — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Iheta Xi. Vanity Swimming (1-4), WRCT-Sports(l-4), 1M Sports Commissioner and Particifxml (1-4). Student Senate (3) Christopher G. Lewis — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Phi Kappa Iheta. Phi Kappa Iheta -Buggy Tech Ovw (1-4), IM Water Polo (1 -4) Lisa Marie Magyar— Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Phi Kappa Iheta Little Sister (1-4). Freshman Orientation -Camp Counselor (2.3) -Talent Show Master of Ceremonies (3) Seniors 234 Marva Michelle Makle Patrick John Noll ; , v a I.isa R. Stanziale Class1 of I Dorothy L. McLesky Christopher John Paul Russ Scligman Eric L. Whittle Michelle A. Ewald H S S Marva Michelle Makle — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Voices United Gospel Choir (2.4), Spirit Vice President (2). SAC Education Co-Chairman (3) Dorothy L. McLesky — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Student Dormitory Council -Buggy (3.4) Patrick John Noll — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Vanity Cross-Country (1-4), Vanity Track (1-4) Christopher John Paul — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Pi Kapixi Alpha Russ Seligman — Information and Decision Systems. B.S. the 'Parian neuspa xr -Business Manager (3.4) -F.ditor-in-Chief (3), detail Stores SAC Chair (3,4), President s SAC(3). Tnrullment Group SAC(4). Iiusiness Affairs SAC(4), Honorary Degree Committee (3.4), Skydiving Club (2). Quality of Life Tnhancement Committee (4). Spring Carnival Spec la I luvnts Chair (4), Preshman Orientation Counselor (5). F.nthusiam Committee (4) Lisa R. Stanziale— Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Eric L. Whittle — Information and Decision Systems, B.S. Student Dormitory Council -Pivsident, Resident Assistant -Head Resident. University Amlxissador. Quality of Life Task Force Michelle A. Ewald — Information and Decision Systems and Industrial Management. B.S. Student Dormiloiy Council!2). Student Advisory Council H SS (Chairman 3) Seniors 235 a s s College of Humanities and Social Sciences RudiJ. Halbright Jeffrey S. Genna Michael A. Smith Walter C. Shannon ■ Aimee D. Reber Lisa Nicholle Glister Tammic M. Nelson Jeffrey S. Genna — Information and Decision Systems and Industrial Management, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Computer Club (I) Aimee D. Reber— Information and Decision Systems and Industrial Management, B.S. I amity liasketlxill - l.ettenrinner (1-4) Bradley David Sachar — Information and Decision Systems and Industrial Management, B.S. Phi Kapjxi theta. Phi Kapfxi theta Treasurer (3) Michael A. Smith — Information and Decision Systems and Industrial Management, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Lisa Nicholle Clister — Information and Decision Systems and Policy and Public Management, B.S. RudiJ. Halbright — Information and Decision Systems and Psychology, B.S. the thistle Yearbook 1-3) - Editor-in-chief (3). Student Dormitory Council -liuggv (4). Itillel (2). Freshman Orientation Counselor (2) Walter C. Shannon — Information and Decision Systems andComputer Sciences, B.S. IM Volleyball (I), IM Softball (t) Tammic M. Nelson — Information and Decision Sysytems, B.S. Varsity Swim Team (2-4) Seniors 23b Jennifer Anne Davidson Ian Richard William Hall Mary Jamieson Bullock Michael Stephen Frank Alison Anne Guy Jeffrey T. Haag s s Russell S. Johnson — Information Decision Science and Industrial Management, B.S. Association for Industrial Management and Economics (2.3), Social Science Student Advisory Council (3.1). Student Dormitory Council I) Sharon Weingarten Information Systems, 15.S. Mania! Arts Club f I). Residential Hall Judicial Board (3), Pi lamlxla Little Sister (1-4) Mary Jamieson Bullock — Literary and Cultural Studies, B.A. Ian Richard William Hall — Literary and Cultural Studies, B.A. The Tartan Xetrsfxi x’r (3), Rugby Club (3) Jennifer Anne Davidson — Managerial Economics, B.S. Michael Stephen Frank — Managerial Economics, B.S. Ik’lta t psilon, Council of Fraternity Presidents - President. I University Entrepreneurial Association - President Alison Anne Guy — Managerial Economics, B.S. Varsity BasketiwII (1.2) Jeffrey T. Haag — Managerial Economics, B.S. Delta Upsilon Seniors 237 as B « s s College of Humanities and Social Sciences Norman A. Veenstra Paula Lynne Walsh Joseph E. Matineau Ro Toyoshima Darren J. Weidenman Evan Brett Klein — Managerial Economics, B.S. Delta Upsilon Joseph E. Matineau — Managerial Economics, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsity Football (1) Christopher S. Pace — Managerial Economics, B.S. Delta Tati Delta. Inter-Fraternity Council President (3) Trevor T. Tompkins — Managerial Economics, B.S. Association for Industrial Management and Fconomics - Vice-President (3), Business Oppotiunilies Conference -Co-ordinator (3) Ro Toyoshima — Managerial Economics, B.S. Fringe Pusher (3.4). Carnegie Involvement Association (2). Association of Mechanical Engineers (1-3). Chinese Student Organization (1-4), IM Sports (1-4) Norman A. Veenstra — Managerial Economics, B.S. WKCI'C 1-4), University Rowing Club (3,4), NewFest (3.4) Paula Lynne Walsh — Managerial Economics, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega -Recording Secretary (2) Darren J. Weidenman — Managerial Economics, B.S. Delta Tan Delta, Ultimate Team (1.2) -Captain (3.4) Seniors 23B Amer Yaqub Keith Gary DeMatteo Lesley Ann Azukas Chen Huang Robert A. Avoletta James R. Camp George T. Chapman s s Amer Yaqub — Managerial Economics, H.S. AUiSEC V.P. (1.2). Campus lour Guide (3), Student Advisory Council Economics De xirtment (3), Resident Assistant (4). Economic T.A. (4). IM Ikiskellxtll (2.3,4) Catherine Glavin — Managerial Economics and History, B.S. Keith Gary DeMatteo — Managerial Economics and Philosophy, B.S. Rowing Club (3,4). Varsity Swimming (I). WRCT- DJ( 1.2) Chen Huang — Policy and Management. B.A. 7beta Xi Robert A. Avoletta — Policy and Management, B.S. Lesley Ann Azukas — Policy and Management, B.S. James R. Camp — Policy and Management, B.S. Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Football (3). Alpha Tau Omega -President (4) George T. Chapman — Policy and Management, B.S. Seniors 239 x S «8 s s College of Humanities and Social Sciences Glenn Joseph Pasewicz Jennifer Marla Guthart Rhonda Lynn Keys Sujatha D. Potti Jennifer S. Kim David A. Robinson Jennifer Marla Guthart — Policy and Management, B.S. Kappa Sigma Starduster (2-4), Huai Britb Hillel (1.2). UJF College Campaign (1-3) Lauren J. Howard — Policy and Management, B.S. Greek Sing Chairman (4), Students Against Multiple Sclerosis Treasurer (3) Suzanne M. Kelley — Policy and Management, B.S. Delta Gamma. Varsity Swim Team (1-4) -Co-Captain (4), Health Awareness Committee 1-3), Student Ambassador (3) Rhonda Lynn Keys — Policy and Management, B.S. AIESEC (3.4). Student Dormitory Council (1.2) Jennifer S. Kiin — Policy and Management, B.S. Law Club (3.4). Internship Opportunities Fund (4). Activities Hoard Concerts (1.2) Glenn Joseph Pasewicz — Policy and Management, B.S. Rowing Club (3.4). Spirit Buggy (4) Sujatha D. Potti — Policy and Management, B.S. Student Dormitory Council (2,3), Mayur (1-4), Freshman Camp Counselor (2,3) David A. Robinson — Policy and Management, B.S. CMC Flying Club. Students for Choice. Big bothers Program Seniors 240 Hence Lynn Smith Beth J. Virgin Patricia A. Sparrow Nava C. Hall Elaine Marie Tomko Mark Jay Hollander s s Dorit Leah Ronnen — Policy and Management. B.S. Touiguide (3,4), The Thistle Yearbook (2) Helen R. Santoro — Policy and Management, B.S. Student Dormitory Council 1-1) -Treasurer 4). hue Club (3,4) Renee Lynn Smith — Policy and Management, B.S. Patricia A. Sparrow — Policy And Management, B.S. Varsity Basketball (1.2) Elaine Marie Tomko — Policy and Management and Creative Writing, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Lambda Sigma (3), Mortar Board - President (I) Beth J. Virgin — Policy and Management and German, B.S. Varsity Basketluill 1-4) - Co-Captain(3.4). Vanity Volleyball (I), Health Awareness Committee (3), Aerobics Instructor (3), Student Advisory Committee (2yn) Nava C. Hall — Policy and Management and I listorv, B.S. Mark Jay Hollander — Policy and Management and Spanish. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi Seniors 241 s � a s s College of Humanities and Social Sciences Christine Anne Begley Natalie Lynne Capone Andre Urbanski Sarah E. Alexander Jennifer R. Deveza Sandra Jane Myers Linda G. Branagan Suzanna E. Dottor Andre Urbanski — Policy and Management and Spanish. B.S. Delta t'psilon. Student Senate. University Amlxissador. Rowing Club. Army ROTC Sandra Jane Myers — Professional and Creativ e Writing. B.A. Oakland Review. 1M Darts Christine Anne Begley — Professional and Technical Writing, B.A. Student Dormitory Council -Booth Chairman (4) -Buggy (3.4) -Cruise Director (3,4) Sarah E. Alexander — Professional Writing. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Buggy Driver, Student Advisory Council. 1M Volleyball. Resident Assistant Linda G. Branagan — Professional Writing. B.A. Natalie Lynne Capone — Professional Writing, B.A. 'Ihe thistle Yearbook (1) -Editor-In-Chief (2). the Tartan Neusfxif)er (1.2). President 's Student Advisory Committee (2). Enthusiasm Committee Chairman (4). Miss Varsity (3), Resident Assistant (3). lambda Sigma (2). Mortar Board (4). Sigma Tan Della (4). Andrew Carnegie Society Scholar (4) Jennifer R. Deveza — Professional Writing. B.A. Suzanna E. Dottor — Professional Writing. B.A. Delta Gamma. Varsity Tennis (1-4) -Team Captain (4). the Tartan Newspaper (3.4). Sigma Tan Della (4) Seniors 242 Laurel E. Quigley Carolyn E. Kelly Angela R. Taylor Karl A. von Jena Class1 9 Amy L. Stevenson Maureen II. Yim S S Robert Anthony Fields — Professional Writing, B.A. Track (1.2), Spirit (2,3,4), Spirit Treasurer (3.4) Lisa S. Kagel — Professional Writing, B.A. Minor. Music, Cameron Choir (1.2), The Tartan Newspaper (1.2), 'lhe thistle Yearixxtk (2). Student Alumni Relations Council (3.4) Laurel E. Quigley — Professional Writing. B.A. Angela R. Taylor — Professional Writing, B.A. WRCTlSetvs, Scotch n' Soda. Humanities and Social Sciences Student Advisory Council, lhe Tartan Aleus xiper Amy L. Stevenson — Professional Writing and Applied I listory, B.A. Carolyn E. Kelly — Professional Writing and History, B.A. Delta Delta Delta. Theta Xi Little Sister. Law Club Karl A. von Jena — Professional Writing and Policy and Management, B.A. Maureen H.Yim — Professional Writing and Visual Communications, B.A. Spring Carnival Committee -Asst. Security (2) -Public Relations (4). Student Advisory Committee. IM Volleylxill. Varsity Pield Hockey Seniors 243 � % H S S College of Humanities and Social Sciences Federico Flattoum Diane M. Fickle Anju Khurana Leesa Anne Kevs Lisa Weaver Jane Luise Tshudy Andrea L. Kravatsky — Psychology, B.A. Sigma Xu I.ittlc Sister (1-4), IM Sports (1-3). Student Dormitory Council (3) Maria A. Cosenza — Psychology, B.S. IM Sports (2- 5), Buggy (2), Pi Lam Mu Phi Little Sister (1-5) Federico Hattoum — Psychology, B.S. Scotch n Soda (2.3) - Vice President (4). Resident Assistant (3). Writing Fellow (3). Health Professions Program (2-4) Anju Khurana — Psychology, B.S. Delta Tau Delta Little Sister Lisa Weaver — Psychology, B.S. Delta Gamma. Spring Carnival Sjxxial Events Chairperson (2) -Pireworks Chairperson (3), Delta Gamma President Diane M. Pickle — Psychology and Biological Sciences, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega Leesa Anne Kevs — Psychology and Policy and Management, B.S. Spirit (1-4) Jane Luise Tshudy — Psychology and Policy and Management, B.S. Student Dormitory Council (1-4) -Secretary (4) -TenK2.3). Spring Carnival Committee (2-4) Seniors 244 James J. Pecora Rhonda A. DiRusso Ellen Kathleen Burns Laura J. Mcllrath I .aura Ann Lemay Carolyn J. Atwood H S S Elizabeth A. Cox — Psychology and Professional Writing . B.S. Minor. Statistics Michele R. Smith — Psychology and Social Decision Sciences, B.S. CMU Women's Utcmsse Team (1-4) James J. Pecora — Public Policy and Management, B.S. Activities Hoard Publicity. Rowing Club Rhonda A. DiRusso — Social and Decision Sciences, B.A. Laura Ann Lemay — Social and Decision Sciences, B.A. Ellen Kathleen Burns — Technical and Creative Writing, B.A. Delta Gamma Laura J. Mcllrath — Technical and Creative Writing. B.S. English Honor Society. Humanities and Social Sciences Dean 's List Carolyn J. Atwood —Technical Writing, B.S. Kapjm Kd}) a Gamma. Committee for Alcohol and Drug Education -Student Coordinator, Kappa Kappa Gamma -Social Chairman t.V -Fraternity Education Chairman (2) Seniors 245 Amy Coppola Annette L. Golding Debbie Welqing Yue Amy Coppola — Technical Writing, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta. Cheerleading (2). Fresbnum Orientation Staff (4). Focus (4). The Tartan SewspapertI) Annette L. Golding — Technical Writing, B.S. Delta Delta Delta. Panbel First Vice President and Kttsh Chairman (2). ' he thistle Yearbook (4) Debbie Welqing Yue — Technical Writing, B.S. Uric Club -President. Student Dormitory Council. Freshman Orientation -Counselor -Staff Settiots 246 Seniors 247 Department °f Industrial Management Jocelin D. Broady Gayle Helene Abrams Blaine T. Bickar Benedict M. Celso Scott T. Bale Dennis H. Bower Andrea Cichctti Gayle Helene Abrams — Industrial Management. B.S. WKCT Sens Director (3,4). Kappa Sigma little Sister (2-4). Residence Hall Judicial Hoard (1-3). Student Dormitory Council (3) Scott T. Bale — Industrial Management, B.S. Delta UpsUon Brian H. Battaglia — Industrial Management. B.S. Tbeta Xi, Association for Industrial Management and Economics (3.4) Blaine T. Bickar — Industrial Management. B.S. Pioneers Dennis H. Bower — Industrial Management, B.S. Jocelin D. Broady — Industrial Management, B.S. National Society of Black Engineers (4). Toe Kwon Do (3.4). Student Advisory Council (3.4) Benedict M. Celso — Industrial Management, B.S. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship (2.3.4). IM Basked Mill (2.3.4) Andrea Cichetti — Industrial Management. B.S. Minor Visual Communication. Association for Industrial Management and Economics. Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. Law Club 248 Seniors Alexander I). Condron Brian R. Davidson Thomas Martin Ference Lisa Leigh De Fade Thomas John Fernandez Class1 Anita L. Fisher Alexander Drew Condron — Industrial Management, B.S. Douglas R. Cubell — Industrial Management, B.S. Theta XI Brian R. Davidson — Industrial Management, B.S. Delta Ups Hon Lisa Leigh De Fade — Industrial Management, B.S. Association for Industrial Management and Economics (3.1) Lisa B. Elavsky — Industrial Management. B.S. Kap ui Alpha ' beta. Iheta Xi Little Sister (1-4) Thomas Martin Ference — Industrial Management. B.S. Thomas John Fernandez — Industrial Management, B.S. Housing Of ke - Head Resident (3.4). Varsity Tennis Team (1,3) Anita L. Fisher — Industrial Management. B.S. Swim Team (2-4). Dtcrosse Club (2-4). AISliC (1.2), Association for Industrial Management and economics (4). Activities Hoard (2.3) Seniors 249 OS 00 CS Department of Industrial Management Laura B. Goldberg Kevin Richard Helm Susan Marie Fitzgerald Paul N. Goren James F. Hinrichs Gregg S. Goga Norikko Hatakeyama Nina Shawn Jeffries Susan Marie Fitzgerald — Industrial Management, B.S. Chi Omega. Chi Omega -Pledge Trainer (3). -Vice President (4), Danceline 3.4). Yearbook (2). Resident Assistant (4) Gregg S. Goga — Industrial Management, B.S. Laura B. Goldberg — Industrial Management, B.S. Paul N. Goren — Industrial Management, B.S. Pi lambda Phi Norikko Hatakeyama — Industrial Management, B.S. AIESEC (2-4) Kevin Richard Helm — Industrial Management, B.S. 7beta X7. Cross-Country 1-4). Track 1-4), IM (basketball 1-4). Inter-Pralernity Council Representative (2), Theta Xi -Rash Commifleet’3.4). Pledge Committee (3.4), lloolb Chairman (3) James F. Hinrichs — Industrial Management, B.S. Nina Shawn Jeffries — Industrial Management, B.S. AIESEC, Spirit. Student Dormitory Council IS 0 Seniors Renee Beth Klein Lisa A. Lightner Craig Samuel Lessler David N. Levy Edward E. Mackey Mary M. Manning Ann H.Kim — Industrial Management, B.S. Varsity Volley Ixill (4). Varsity Tennis (2.3). Volleylxill Club. Tringe. lacrosse Club Erina Kim — Industrial Management, B.S. Renee Beth Klein — Industrial Management. B.S. Association for Industrial Management and Economics. IM Soji xdl. IM Basketlxill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Sutvpstakes Buggy Dritvr Craig Samuel Lessler — Industrial Management, B.S. Kappa Delta Rho. Carnegie htvohvment Association David Nissim Levy — Industrial Management, B.S. Scotland Yard Vice-President of Public Relations and Advertising (1-3), I be Tartan Neivspaper -Tartan Assistant(1.2) -Peattax's Editor (2) -Managing Editor (3) -Copy Editor (3) -Contributing Editor (4). Students [gainst Multiple Sclerosis! I-3). Spring Carnival -Cbairfxnson (4) -Rides Cbairfxrrson (2.3). Activities Board Treasurer (3.4). Enthusiasm Committee (3.4). Student Senate (2). Dean of Student Affairs Senior leadership Award (4), The Thistle Yearixxrk Business Manager!4) Lisa A. Lightner — Industrial Management, B.S. Varsity Bashellxdl (1-4) - Co-Captain (3.4). Aerobics Instructor (2-4), Health Awareness Committee (2.3). K Marshall Brown Scholarship Edward E. Mackey — Industrial Management. B.S. Mary M. Manning — Industrial Management, B.S. I M Seniors 2S1 I M Department of Industrial Management Alison Payne Kimberly A. Russet EdieJ. Patterson Albrecht Tracy Powell Yogi Sachdev Mary Patterson Andrew Kurt Robitshek Madeline Schneider EdieJ. Patterson — Industrial Management, B.S. Mary Patterson — Industrial Management, B.S. Alison Payne — Industrial Management, B.S. Student Ambassador (3.4). Beta Gamma Sigma (4). Mortar Hoard (4), Ut mixta Sigma - Vice President (2) Albrecht Tracy Powell — Industrial Management, B.S. The Tartan -Managing Editor (4), -Photography Editor(3), -Production Editor (2), -Editorial Asst. (I). Carnegie Tech Radio Club Easiness Manager (2). Earle R. Swank leadership Scholarship (3), Society of Collegiate Journalists -President 13.4), American Marketing Association (4). Ski Racing Team. Dean of Student Affairs Senior leadership Award 4), College Energy Debates, Industrial Management Academic Advisory Council Andrew Kurt Robitshek — Industrial Management, B.S. 'Theta Xi. Student Government President. 'The Tartan Newspaper, Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. Association for Industrial Management and Economics. Student Dormitory Council Kimberly A. Russet — Industrial Management, B.S. Yogi Sachdev — Industrial Management, B.S. IM Basketball Captain. IM Tennis Madeline Schneider — Industrial Management, B.S. ' beta Xi little Sister (1-4). Association for Industrial Management and Economics 3.4) -Secretary 252 Seniors Gregory Wayne Schooley K' Bageshri S. Shirali Christine G. Spadaro Patricia A. Sedley Lisa Anne Shroff Nicholas George Spanos Class David Sikora Kristine Stringer Gregory Wayne Schooley — Industrial Management, B.S. Della Ipsilon. Varsity Swimming (1-4) Patricia A. Sedley — Industrial Management, B.S. Bageshri S. Shirali — Industrial Management, B.S. Kapjxt Alpha Theta, Business Opportunities Conference Chairperson (4). Mortar Board (4), Buggy Driver, Association for Industrial Management and Economics Lisa Anne Shroff— Industrial Management, B.S. hunbda Sigma (2). Association for Industrial Management and Economics (3,4) David Sikora — Industrial Management, B.S. Vanity Basketball (1-4) -Captain (4). District II Academic AH American (3.4) Christine G. Spadaro — Industrial Management, B.S. Association for Industrial Management and Economics (3.4) -President (3.4). ' beta Xi Little Sister (1-4). Retail Stores Student Advisory Committee (4) Nicholas George Spanos — Industrial Management, B.S. Alpha Tan Omega, Varsity Eootlxill (3), CMU Amlxissador (2) Kristine Stringer— Industrial Management, B.S. I M Seniors 253 So 00 So Department of Industrial Management Theodore J. Theodorsen Kristen H. Zocco James J. Suh Wendy Pei Wen Tsung James R. Cowing III James K. Takami Ronald C. Zamberlan Donovan P. Dennis James J. Suh — Industrial Management, B.S. Volleyball (2.3). Korean Student Association (1-3) James K. Takami — Industrial Management, B.S. Pioneers (2-4). AIESEC(3.4). Rowing Club (4) Theodore J. Theodorsen — Industrial Management, B.S. Delta Upsilon, Della L'psilon -liar Manager (1). President (3) Wendy Pei Wen Tsung — Industrial Management, B.S. Chinese Student Organization - Public Relations Officer. AIESEC, Association for Industrial Management and Economics Ronald Christy Zamberlan — Industrial Management, B.S. Kristen II. Zocco — Industrial Management, B.S. James R. Cowing III — Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. Phi Kappa Theta. Kiltie Hand 1-4). Pep Band 1-4) Donovan P. Dennis — Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. Phi Kappa Theta. Student Senate (3.4). Rugby (3.4) 254 Seniors Seongtaek Hahn David Michael Lyons Evan L. Haynes Lori L. Augostine LeSans Heard Robert J. Arthur III Frederick J. Goff — Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. College Republican -Founder.Chairman (1,2), Big Brotber Sister On Campus -Founder. Chairman (3.4). Council of Fraternity Presidents -Rusb Social Chairman Edward Andrew Grey — Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. Freshman Council- Treasurer (1), College Republicans- Co-founder (I). -Chairman (2). -Member (3.4), hue Club (3), Dean s List (3), Honors (2). Association for Industrial Management and Economics (3.4) Seongtaek Hahn — Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. Korean Student Association Treasurer (3). law Club (4) AISEC (3.4). IM Volleyball (2.3) Evan L. Haynes — Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. LeSans Heard — Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. David Michael Lyons — Industrial Management and Mathematics, B.S. Spring Carnival Committee -Asst. Midway Chairman (2) -Midway Cbairman(3) -Security Chairman (4). Alpha Phi Omega (2-4) Lori L. Augostine — Industrial Management and Spanish, B.S. Ik’lta Gamma. Cbeerteading (I) Robert J. Arthur III — Industrial Management (Graphic Communications Management), B.S. Beta Ibeta PL Varsity Football (1-4) -Captain (4) Seniors 255 Department of Industrial Management Virginia Seitz Sara Sandy Rad Gerard R. Bosch Karen Elizabeth Schulz Douglas W. Jack Mona Lynnjantzi — Industrial Management (Graphic Communications Management), B.S. Karen Elizabeth Schulz — Industrial Management (Graphic Communications Management). B.S. 7be Tartan Xeuypa )er (4). Sigma Tan Gamma Little Sister (2-4), Ibe Thistle Yearbook (4) Virginia Seitz — Industrial Management (Graphic Communications Management), B.S. Thomas George Denmeade—Industrial ManagementGraphics Communications Management), B.S Beta ' beta Pi. Varsity Football (1-4) Roy Guy — Industrial Management (Graphics Communications Management), B.S. Beta Theta Pi Sara Sandy Rad — Industrial Management (Graphics Communications Management), B.S. Activities Board Concerts -Chairperson. 1 be Ibislle Yearbook Co-editor-ln-Cbief. Freshman Orientation Counselor Buggy Book Editor Gerard R. Bosch — Industrial Management (Graphics Communications Management) and Economics, B.S. Alpha Fan Omega. Captain of the Foollxtll Team. Varsity Footlxill (1-4) Douglas W. Jack — Industrial Management (Graphics Communications Management) and Economics, B.S. Cameron Choir (1), Graphics Communications Club (4) 256 Seniors Class1 of Seniors 257 VO Qc 0 Mellon College of Science David Paul DesRoches Michael James Chiocca Matthew T. Diamond Stuart David dejong Andrew 11. Fagg M C S Sandra L. Gatt — Applied Mathematics and Economics, B.S. Stephanie Kara Kwok — Applied Mathematics and Managerial Economics, B.S. Chinese Student Organization, A1ESEC Mather J. Brozowski — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Phi Kappa Ibeta. Navigators (4) Michael James Chiocca — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Stuart David dejong — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Student Senate (3,4) David Paul DesRoches — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Scotch n'Soda(l). Cameron Choir (1-3), Carnegie Involvement Association (3.4), Scotland Yard (1-4) Matthew T. Diamond — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tae Kuan l)o Treasurer (3.4), Alpha Epsilon Pi U. Masted3) Andrew H.Fagg — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Robotics Club -member (1.2)-Vice President (3) -President (4). Computer dub (2). Mortar Board Member (4), Radio Club Mem for (4) 258 Seniors David W. Gray Adam Kurland Robert John Jenkins, Jr. Kevin L. LaChapcllc Scott Michael Jones Jay E. Margolis David W. Gray — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. James A. Healy — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science). B.S. Cycling Club (3.4), Computer Club 11,2). Ultimate Frisbee (2,3) Joseph L. Jackson, Jr. — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Robert John Jenkins, Jr. — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Cartoonist. Astronomy Club. Alpha Phi Omega Scott Michael Jones — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science). B.S. Sigma Xu. Activities Hoard Technical Committee Head (4) Adam Kurland — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Kappa Sigma. Kapjxi Sigma House Manager Kevin L. LaChapelle — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. IHAPO (3), SPA ( !) Jay E. Margolis — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science). B.S. Kiltie Hand (1-4) M C S Seniors 259 Mellon College of Science Gordon Michael Smith Peter A. Spooner See-Kiong Ng Alice Jean Seubert Eric Scott Stampfli M C S Michael Matessa — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Martial Arts Club (1-4). Pioneers (3.4), Astronomy Club (3.4) See-Kiong Ng — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Jack L. Poller — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. The Tartan Newspaper ( I). 7he Thistle Yearixxjk (2,3). Activities Hoard Technical (3.4), Carnegie Involvement Association (3.4) David Michael Sandler — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Alice Jean Seubert — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science) , B.S. Minor: Logic and Computation. Delta Gamma -Songleader -Foundation -Rituals, Student Dormitory' Council Representative, Computer Club. Society of Women Engineers Gordon Michael Smith — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Peter A. Spooner — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. IM S x rts (1.3.4), Dimbda Sigma (2), Martial Arts Club (3), Caber Club (4) Eric Scott Stampfli — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Shadyside lime Our College Fellowship (2-4), Computer Club (1-4), IM Volleyball (3.4) 260 Seniors Class1 9 Andrew L. Swett Derek Reid Touw Ken W. Sykes Toshihito Tsuboi Eric D. Thompson David S. Weiss Lawrence Michael Stein — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. James H. Stevens — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Phi Kap xt theta. Varsity Tennis 1-4) Andrew L. Swett — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Ken W. Sykes — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Eric D. Thompson — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science). B.S. Carnegie Inrahenient Association (l-i). Explorer's Club (1.2) Derek Reid Touw — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Explorers Club (4). The T!) is tie Yea rlxwk Photographer (4). WRCT(4) Toshihito Tsuboi — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Computer Club (1). AIPSEC (2-4) David S. Weiss — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Pi Rap hi Alpha. Pi Kap ta Alpha President M C S Seniors 261 Mellon College of Science Ferry' Arthur Pierce Eric T. Wiseblatt Lance A. Gwennap Bruce Chase Shultes DouglasJ. Rosengard Richard J. Bogdany David Tobar Eric T. Wiseblatt — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science), B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Douglas James Rosengard — Applied Mathematics (Computer ScienceXB.S. Gaming Club -Treasurer (3,4) Jay Gowdy — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science) and Cognitive Science, B.S. Carnegie Involvement Association Mechanic (2-4). Inter-Varsity Christian Foundation (3.4) Lance A. Gwennap — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science) and Cognitive Science, B.S. Lambda Sigma 2). Resident Assistant (3.4), Mortar Board 4) Richard J. Bogdany—Applied Mathematics (Computer Science and Operations Research), B.S. Student Dormitory Buggy (3,4) -Co-Chairman. Baseball dub 1-4) -Booth Chairman -Vice-President. Mortar Board (4). lam xla Sigma (2) Perryr Arthur Pierce — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science and Operations Research), B.S. Baselxtll Club (1-4 -President, WRCFSports (1-4) -Sports Director, 'The Tartan Netvsfxtper (1-3). Student Dortnitory Council Buggy Team (3.4). Computer dub (1-4) Bruce Chase Shultes — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science and Operations Research). B.S. Student Dortnitory Council -Representative (3.4) -Buggy (2-4). Phi Mu Alpha (2-4). Jazz Band 1-4). Iximlx a Sigma (2) David Tobar — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science) and Policy and Management, B.S. . Air Force ROIC 262 Seniors Toniio Inomata Robert A. Locke Jr. Natalie M. Hawryluk Harriet L. Kupferman Stuart J. Markon Class1 9 Jung W. Lee James R. Morrison Joyce A. Alba — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. Society of Women Engineers (2-4). Sweepstakes Participant (2-4). I 'niieisity Mowing Chib (3.4). IAI Spoils (1.2) Natalie M. Hawryluk — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. Chi Omega. Chi Omega -Treasurer (3) -Pledge Trainer (4). The Tartan Newspaper-Assi. Sports Editor (3,4) -Staff.writer (3.4). Kiltie Hand Dance Line (3.4). Varsity basketball (I). IM Volleyball (1-4) Tomio Inomata — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research). B.S. Phi Kap ta Theta. Phi Kappa Theta -Vice President, -Steward, -liar .Manager. -Creek Sing Chairman Harriet L. Kupferman — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Fencing Club President (3.4). Varsity Fencing (2) Jung W.Lee — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. Korean Student Association. Chinese Student Organization Robert A. Locke Jr. — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research). B.S. Computer Club -Chancellor of the Exchequer (2-4) Stuart J. Markon — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. James R. Morrison — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. Delta Epsilon. Junior Year Abroad - Uniivrsity of Edinburgh. Scotland: Della Upsilon NUPOC - Submarines M C S Seniors 263 Mellon College Of Science Gary Matthew Cohen Kevin Michael Murphy Todd Di Maria William J. Nalen Jose R. Wong Susan Marie Matsko I-aura J. Schloss M C S Diane Louise Vandigo — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta. Head Resident (4). Resident Assistant (3), Student Dormitory Council (4) Jose R. Wong — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research), B.S. Gary Matthew Cohen — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) and Industrial Management. B.S. Delta Upsilon. Freshman Orientation (2-5) - Asst. Chairman (4) Todd Di Maria — Applied Mathematics(Operations Research) and Industrial Management. B.S. Susan Marie Matsko — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) and Industrial Management. B.S. Society of Women Engineers -Secretary and Alternative Regional Represen tali tv (3) -President (4). IM Sjxtrts. Student Advisory Council Kevin Michael Murphy — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) and Industrial Management and Economics, B.S. Delta Lpsilon William J. Nalen— Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) and Industrial Management, B.S. I-auraJ. Schloss — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) and Industrial Management, B.S. IX’lta Della Delta 264 Seniors Craig S. Schor David Michael Avery Class1 Of I Calvin Seto David James Brick Fiyaz R. Sundarji Monica Jeanne Bruckner Renee Lynn Dimaano Craig S. Schor — Applied Mathematics(Operations Research) and Industrial Management, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1M Sports (2,3,4), Fraternity Treasurer (3). Freshman Orientation Counselor (2.3), Freshman Orientation Chairman (4) Calvin Seto — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) and Industrial Management, B.S. Chinese Student Organization - President (2.3). LM Hasketlxill 1-4), IM Softlxill (1-4). IM Football (1-4), l. l Howling (1-4) Keiko Kurita — Applied Mathematics (Operations Research) and Technical Writing, B.S. David James Brick — Applied Mathematics (Statistics), B.S. Carnegie huolrement Association Fiyaz R. Sundarji — Applied Mathematics Computer Science, B.S. David Michael Avery — Biological Sciences, B.S. Varsity Basketltall (1.2) Monica Jeanne Bruckner — Biological Sciences, B.S. Chi Omega. Mortar Hoard (4). Vice-President of Panhel (4). Army ROIC (I). Chi Omega Rush Chairman (4). HHl) (2-4). Kiltie Dance Line (3,4) Renee Lynn Dimaano — Biological Sciences, B.S. Activities Hoard Coffeehouse (2). Freshman Orientation Counselor (2). Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Little Sister (1-4). Resident Assistant (3,4) Seniors 265 2 u Mellon College Of Science Jinsup Song Alice Georgiu Tal Mia Lewin Sonja Lim Toutenhoofd Lisa M. Hwang Elizabeth K. Wickert M C S Alice Georgiu — Biological Sciences, B.S. Lisa M. Hwang — Biological Sciences, B.S. Carnegie Care Init (1-4). Chinese Student Organization (1-4). Society of Women Engineers (I). The Thistle Yearbook C3) Dan M. Kirsch — Biological Sciences, B.S. Beta ' beta Pi Tal Mia Lewin — Biological Sciences, B.S. .amlx a Sigma (2). Student Dormitory Council - represen tatiivf 2) -Bugg ' 2-4) -Secretary (3) -Public delations Chairman (4). MCS Undergraduate Curriculum Committee (4) Marianne Lynn Shaw — Biological Sciences, B.S. Kapfxt Kapfxi Gamma. Kiltie Matching Band (1.2). Concert Band (1.2). Beta Bela Beta (2-4). Inter Fraternity Council -Secretary (3) -Treasurer (4) Jinsup Song — Biological Sciences, B.S. Korean Student Association Sonja Lim Toutenhoofd — Biological Sciences, B.S. Lambda Sigma (2). Mortar Board (4). Martial Arts Club (3) Elizabeth K. Wickert — Biological Sciences, B.S. Freshman Orientation Camp Counselor (2.3). Philharmonic (1-4), Chamirer Orchestra (2.3) 266 Seniors Edward J. Garofolojr. Theresa Lynn Hartsell Paul L. Pan Laura Ann Schick Kimberly Ann Orsborn Sheila Jo Bomberger Vincent A. Collins — Chemistry, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. American Chemical Society Student Affiliates President (4) Student Advisory Council (3) Lisa M. Christina — Chemistry, B.S. Kappa Kap xt Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega (3.4), Student Senate (2-4). Chemistry Student Advisoty Council (2.3), Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (3) Edward J. Garofolojr. —Chemistry, B.S. Student Dormitory Council (3), Health Professions Program (1-4). 1M Volleyball (3.4), Carnegie Caiv ( 'nit (1-4), American Institute of Chemical Engineers (1-3). American Chemical Society (3,4) Theresa Lynn Hartsell — Chemistry. B.S. Inter-Varsity Christian Foundation (1-4). Alpha Phi Omega (2-4). Carnegie Can- ( nit (3,4). American Chemical Society Student Affiliates Vice-President (4) Kimberly Ann Orsborn — Chemistry, B.S. Resident Assistant (3.4). Pi Lamlxla Phi Little Sister (2-4). Student Alumni Relations Council (3). Dunlxla Sigma 2) Paul L. Pan — Chemistry, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, lacrosse. Sweepstakes Laura Ann Schick — Chemistry, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Kiltie Band (4). Carnegie Inrolrement Association (2). Inter Varsity Christian Foundation (2) Sheila Jo Bomberger — Chemistry and Spanish, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Varsity Field Hockey (1-3) -Captain (3). Resident Assistant (3.4). Carnegie Involvement Association (1.2). Sweepstakes Participant (1-4) M C S Mellon College of Science Cynthia L. Connelly Francesca M. Crannell Michael Charles Herron Mary' Delia Vayansky David Joseph Erkes M C S Matthew W. Daly — Mathematics, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega Michael Charles Herron — Mathematics. B.S. Air Force ROTC. Carnegie Involvement Association Beth Lynn Petrick — Mathematics, B.S. Chi Omega. Air Force ROTC Phyllis J. Reuther — Mathematics. B.S. Maryr Delia Vay'ansky — Mathematics, B.S. Minor.- Theatre Arts. Drama Department Productions (1-4), Student Donnitory Council (2) -Properties Chairman (3) -Housing Committee Chair Cynthia L. Connelly — Physics, B.S. Society for Creatine Anachronism (!) -President (2-4). Society of Physics Students (2.4) -President (3), Society of Women Engineers (1.2). Varsity Fencing (2) Francesca M. Crannell — Physics, B.S. Swim Team (1-5) -Captain (3.4). Cross Counity (1.2,4). Track and Field 1-3), Society of Women Engineers (3) David Joseph Ivrkes — Physics, B.S. College Republicans (I). Army ROTC (2), Society of Physics Students (4) 268 Seniors A. Marquis Gacy David M. Malinowski William Joseph Ott Bryan C. Glass Vincent Edward Ryan Dat Dinh Ngo Steve Sampson A. Marquis Gacy — Physics, B.S. Bryan C. Glass — Physics, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha David M. Malinowski — Physics, B.S. Delta I psi Ion. Activities Hoard (2-4). Air Force ROTC. Spirit Fashion Show (I). IM Foot hall Kai Hans Mebust — Physics, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsity Football (4). Suvepstakes Pusher (4). Creek Sing (2), Booth (4). IM Soccer (2). IM Basketball (2) Dat Dinh Ngo — Physics, B.S. Activities Board. Society of Physics Students W illiam Joseph Ott — Physics, B.S. Student Alumni Relations Council (2-4) -President (3), Army ROTC (1-4) -Executive Officer (4). Investment Croup (3.4) Vincent Edward Ryan — Physics, B.S. KapjHt Delta Rho. Kap xi Delta Rho -Secretary (4) Steve Sampson — Physics, B.S. EPFL (3) Seniors 269 n § Mellon College of Science William E. Wilcox Jr. Dale W. Kunz Barry Raymond Walker Mark Vilen Thomson M C S William D. Ulicny — Physics. B.S. Theta Xi Edward B. Victor — Physics, B.S. Student Advisorv Committee (3,4). IM Tennis (1-4). Explorers 4) Barry Raymond Walker — Physics, B.S. Theta Xi. Student Alumni Relations Council. Cheerleading William E. Wilcox Jr. — Physics, B.S. Dale W. Kunz — Physics and Philosophy, B.S. WRCT-Disc Jockey. Air Force ROTC, Fencing Mark Vilen Thomson — Physics and Scientific Instrumentation, B.S. Kappa Sigma. Varsity Swimming (3), Crew (4). CMU Ultimate f D 270 Seniors John G. Rickenbrode Jeff M. Snyder School of Urban and Public Affairs Class1 9 Jean-M J.P. Pierre Theresa Ann McCloud — Physics Computer Science Track, B.S. Swim Team (3,4). I niversity Rowing Club (4), Pioneers (4) John Gregory Rickenbrode — Physics Computer Science Track, B.S. Marching Hand (I) Jeff M. Snyder — Physics Computer Science Track, B.S. Society of Physics Students (3.4) James Eugene Grobe — Applied Mathematics (Computer Science) and Psychology. B.S. Pioneers (2-4) -Social Chairman (4) Jean-M J.P.Pierre — Public Management and Policy, M.S. Graduate Student Organization Representable. HGSO Treasurer. TA. for Economics and Financial Analysis. St:PA Activities Hoard. IAI Soccer M C S Seniors 271 Set Shots Carnegie Mellon offers a wide range of clubs, from “normal” things like liberal newspapers and ultimate frisbee, to the bizarre like the CIA and the KGB. It is near to impossible to not find some club that caters to at least one of your intrests. No matter who you are or where you are from, there is a niche for you at CMU. If there isn't, go ahead, create a club. Why not? You have already paid for it with your activities fee! •funded by youractivitiesfee. Set Shots 273 AIME AIME members: Gloria I. Febres (president), DougSkiba (BOC chairperson), Fred Hildebrand (VP Activities), Paula Batiste (VP Membership), Farron Levy (Treasurer), Vic Dristas (Secretary), Jeffrey Andreski, Mike Burros, Kriss Evans. Seth Her . Lisa Katz, Ming Leung, Ernes Litorja. Michelle Maryanski, Amy Moeser. Julie Stoker, Mike Vellin Airforce ROTC Airforce ROTC members: Robert Bowie, Wesley Chang, Douglas Cool. Kevin Culp. Christopher Dakes, Michael I lerron, Joseph Hirsh, Craig Holbrook, Christopher Ivory, Wiliam Kerwin. Thomas Killeen, Dale Kunz, John Lynn. David Malinowski, Renee Matlock, Stephen Park, Beth Petrick, Kent Radek, Clyde Taylor. David Tobar, Tim Tomkinson, Gregory Weber, Wendi Amos, William Besselman, William I lamant.JelTKubala. Michael Scheller. Marc Thomas, Chris Warner, Pert Zapf. Andrew Buchingham, Albert Evens, Michael Flynn. Theodore Ralphs, Amy Shalikashuili. John Stuhlfire, Joseph Traut. Pomona Valero, Jason Baarstay, Chad Darby. Eric Ewanco, Chris Faesseler, John Frazee, Wendy Freeman, Margaret Hasper, Paul Henderson. RoberJones, William Lewis, Andrew Maxwell, Daniel Domalik, Austin Meyer, Justin Porter. Jeffrey Sutherland, Mathew Williams CMU Association for Life 11k CMU Association for Life is a group of students are concerned with the passing of a bill through Congress that will make abortion illegal. We work toward this goal through educating people about the realities of abortion. In the process, we are also taking advantage of our given right as citizens to be a part to the political process of passing laws. Association for Life Members: Mike Sheliga, Susan Laifiandra, Malt Whiteley. Dave Markley, Walt Shearer, Frank Koss, Julie McElhinncy, Rolx rt Buck. Kevin culp, Kd Van Keuren Astronomy Club Astronomy Club members: Chris Bochna, Phil Heil, Doug DeCarlo, I lokkun Pang, John Kordomenos. Dan Dowhan. Bog Jenkins, Jamshid Mahdavi. Dan Stancil. Erich Mizrahi. Clint Jackson. Mike Matcssa. Ero Caglarca (president), Eric Kushon (vice president), Byran Webb (secretary treasurer), Cyle sprick (observatory director) Astronomy Club: The CMU Astronomy Club is an organization dedicated to studying the night sky, whether it is through casual stargazing, or using binoculars, telescopes or astrophotography. We welcome anyone; our purpose is to educate so no experience is necessary. Members range in experience from complete novices to advanced amateurs. We have an observatory on top of Scaife Hall which houses a 10 inch Newtonian reflector, plus numerous smaller telescopes and cameras. As a club, we sponsor trips to Buhl Planetarium and Allegheny Observatory each year, as well as cosponsoring a biyearly lecture in Astronomy. Carnegie Tech Radio Club Carnegie Tech Radio Club Meml ers: David Apfclbaum. Larry Baxter. Bob Berger. Raja Chatterjee, William Chiles. Scott Cramer. Kevin Culp, Cliff Davidson (trustee), Andrew Fagg. Gordon Fair. Chris Fedor, Ralph Hyre. Mike Jons (secretary treasurer), Derek Xooonburg. Ron Notarius, Andreas Nowatzyk. Mike Nystrom, David Sandler. Tom Sands (president). Sergio Sedas. Pete Skelly (vice president). David Stewart. I larry Stumpf. Bruce Taylor (station manager), David VanRyzin. Ivan Yanasak Chinese Club The Chinese Student Organization mainly consists of undergraduate Chinese students who wish to better the relationships between the growing number of Asian students in the greater Pittsburgh area. We try to introduce ourselves as a unique and distinct ethnic group to other cultures through social events and seminars on and off campus. One sue event was the dance held in Skibo for the celebration of the Chinese New Year. Chinese Club Memlxrrs: John I'eng. Tony Kee, T.K. Pen, James Ng. Ramen Chakraborty, Mike Ikeda, Wendi Lau, Christine I layahida, Chin Wei Huang, Marvin chang, David Lam, Vic Lau. James Horn. Yen Tzu-Jun. Victor Liang, Chi-Yao I Isieh. I lugo Cheng, Burky Chiang. Kitty Cook, Shine Chiou, Lisa Wang. Bryan Wu. Mark Yang. Jeff Lau. Bernard Feng. Praveen Yadalla, Tony Chen. RoToyoshima, Ilenry Wong. Steve Lee. Paul Sun. Sam Liu. Kd Abadines. Wendy Tsung. Yi Ren Wang. Tsu-Hon. Scott I luang. Luke Sanda, Mike Wu, Crystal Tsay, Ciny Anas. Roxanne Mokai. Tony Cheng, Howard Fukuda. Julius Pulanmano, Jennie Lin, John Wong. Han Kusnadi Computer Club The CMU Computer Club is a student organization interested in computers. Our primary purpose is the spreading of knowledge of computers to the general populace. The club i divided up into several special intrest groups called SICs. There are currently hardware. Andrew, Apple, and VAX VMS SIGs. The Computer Club holds meetings that anyone can attend to learn more about the computing facilities at CMU. We also sponsor various on campus lecturers and speakers. Computer Club Members: Paula Jean Allen. David Bolen. William Bungamer. Philip Buonadonna, Rob Cochran. Amanda Cohen, John Duchowski, Kric Ewanco, Richard Ford, William Frank, James garret. Kenneth Gober, Granville Goza. Brad Green, Wiliam Hayward. John ilcinlein, Stuart I liser. Mike I loling. Shiva Janardhana, Steven Jensen, Andy Lee, Jay l.ibove. Rob Locke, Daniel Lovinger. Eric Moor. Karl Mueller, Chris Newell. Marc Pawliger. Perry Pierce. Michael Polis, Kent Radek, Gregory Rhodes,JeanSchutty. Tod Shannon, Jon Slenk, Eric Slampfli. Steve Wad low, Bryan Webb, Lance Wyatt. Michael Vartanian. Michael Yellin. Frank Yenca Fencing Fencing members: Cylc Sprick (treasurer armorer). John Bukowski (secretary). Bill Moody (coach), Nikhil Balram. Sangeeta Balram. Jeanette Draavk, Tim Ewald. Mike Gelman. Alison Green. Clint Jackson. Dale Kunz. Bruce Lindsey. Kimberly Meister. Bill Schoeller CMU Hockey CMU Hockey: Dave Sealfon. Brian Nogrady. Denny Frey, Bob Wagner. Craig Palli, Neil Smith. George Mueller. Kandy waiter, Jim Larsen, Jamie Savian, Hd Kilduff. Jim Calo, James Thompson. Adam Dcrmarderosian.Joe LeDonne.Jon Citron. Jan-Maic Featherston, Michael Plesche. Tom Ambrose. Paul Martinchich, Maark Henderson, darin Dunham. John Kerver. Dino Dellius, Inge Senson IDSA The CMU student chapter of Industrial Designers of America is a vehicle to unify industrial designers in their understanding of their future profession. Activities include attending national design conferences, participation in the district newsletter, and the co-production of the student resume book. Fund raisers have included making and selling t-shirts, parties, and selling popcorn at campus movies. CMU IDSA is looking forward to hosting the 1989 IDSA District Merit Award Conference. IDSA Members: Amy Potts (president), Trish Dimarco (treasurer), Joe Ashear (secretary). Judi Bodio, Bob Bollinger, Tracy Boyd. Lisa Girvajal. Wayne Chung, Chris Degraacia. Susan Devaney. Simon Gatrall, Mike gillespie. Ed Intorcio, Janet Lee. Ernie Marsh. Andy Minoe, Josh Murray, Eric Pitchford. Beth Redd. Kip reesc, Russ Ribcn, Marie Schieber, Craig Spurrier, Chris Siygar Kiltie Band Dressed in authentic Tartan plaid, from the sporran to glengarry cap, the Kiltie Band follows in a long tradition dating back to its inception by a handful of students in 1908. lire present ensemble, open to undergraduate and graduate students of all departments, performs at one away and all home, or in the case of 1988. all games at Mi. Lcbonon High School, games. The group also gives Homecoming. Christmas. Spring Carnival and Freshman Parents' Day concerts, as well as an amusing scatter show performance on Freshman Parents' Day. This year's band of more titan 70 non-music majors has the opportunity to continue their participation in instrumental music which began for most during elementary or junior high school. A majorette and dance line has also Ixren added for students so inclined. The Kiltie band is well recognized for it’s long tradition of strong, if not outrageous, sense of school spirit. Lambda Lantlxla Sigma is a one-year nationally sponsored sophomore honor society dedicated tofostering leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and the spirit of service among college students. To Ineligible for consideration for membership, a freshman must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or better during his or her fall semester. This year. Lamlxla Sigma provided service to the surrounding community through several projects. At Christmastime. Lamlxla Sigma and Mortarboard, the senior honor society, sponsored a toy drive on campus that allowed us to donate over 370 toys to the Salvation Army. In the spring, memlnrs participated in the Red Cross Painl-A-I louse campaign, which provides assistance to elderly residents in the area. In March. Carnegie Mellon's Eta Chapter hosted the Pennsylvania Regional Convention, where over 50 students and faculty advisors from twelve area schools spent a day exchanging ideasand attending leadership workshops. Lamlxla Sigma rounded out the year by participating in the Spring Carnival lxxjth competition. lamlxla Sigma 1988-89 Roster: Annaliz Abu Hakar, Tanin Agrawal, Lisa Baughman. Ed Bennett, John Bukowski. Beth Christiano, Collcn Costello (vice president), Andrea Dusseau, Gloria Febres. Mike Ference, Matt Fraser, Dustin Frazier (treasurer), Dennis Frey, Rachel Garb. Donna Grear, Eric Harris, Jeffrey, I Iousenlx ld. Priscilla Hsue, Stephen Jones. Kimlx rly Keeton (president). Paul Krivacek, Winnie Lee. Kim Legg, Victor Liang. Larry Lichty, Karen Pavlovsky, Steven Pearlmutter. Erika Peterson, Ted Ralphs. Joseph Schwerha, Jarett Smith. Rolxm Soulchin, Sue Sparks (secretary), Bela Szabo, Fern Wigert, Jason Zien Pugwash Carnegie Mellon Student Pugwash (CMSP) is a new organization on campus, this being its second year. The CMU chapter is one of around 25 chapters located across the country which comprise the USA Student Pugwash as a whole. Ther is an international Pugwash committee comprised of senior members from many disciplines which has a minor influence on the path of the student chapters. The goal of Student Pugwash is to expose students to a variety of information and topics in science, technology and society in order to help bring about decisions they can be comfortable with. Student Pugwash Members: Ernie Alieva. Peter Ashcroft. Cindy Atman, Nathaniel Borenstein. Tony Bradshaw. Emily Burke. Patrick Edmond. Chris Frey. Laurie Gallo. Kate Jackson. Hank Klibanow. Eric Males. Joe Mertz.Jill Moore. Anand Patwardhan.Jeff Rosenblum. Jenni Severa, Stuart Shapiro. Perer Tanguy. Chris Williams, Ian Xue Pioneers “Who are the Pioneers? is the question everyone has lxx n asking. It is also the question that no one has been able to answer. Pioneers, a two and a half years old organization, is a special interest group without a special interest. The goal of the organization is a broad one in that it seeks to provide a social alternative for CMU students. To support this goal. Pioneers open their arms to diversity. The group's theme emphasizes a relaxed policy where everyone is welcome and membership requirements arc kept at a minimum. The Pioneers presence is felt throughout the year through it's social events, which include: parties, bar-b-ques, IM sports, ski trips, and others. Membership continued to rise and once again the organization successfully ux k part in Spring Carnival. Pioneers buggy ran its fastest time to date in Buggy Sweepstakes 89 as well as being a finalist in the design competition. In the lxx th competition. Pioneers Fire Engine won 12 place in the independent division, placing 32! overall. This was Pioneers 32! straight victory in booth competition. CMU Robotic Club The CMU Robotic Club was founded in 1984 to provide an educational and productive environment for anyone interested in the field of rolx tics. It is not necessary to lx. a “computer wiz or an electronics genius to lx a member; sincere interest and dedication is all that is required. Duringthe 1988-89School Year, theclubisconcentratingitscffortson two projects. The ping-pong playing robot is a continuing project, carried over from our founding. A new micromice project has Ixen added this year so as to give newer memlxrs more experience with a smaller, hands on project. Rolx tics Members: Jason Almeter. Michael Americas. Sumeer Arya.Jon Bcnnet, kChad Bisk Phil Buonodonna, Scott Cline, Mike Cuccaro, Andy Fagg, Sean Hopkinson, Shiva Janardhana, Rob jonston. Jack Kalvan. Mike Kenny, David Markley. John McKernan. Austin Meyer. Eric Peters, Greg Plesur. Mike Polis, Elan Riesman, Tim Rowell. Kurt Schaefer, Sean Shaheen. Pete Dkelly, Stephen Smith. Matthew Sorrels The Society for Creative Anachronism is an international non- profit group dedicated to the research and re-enactment of the Ix-st aspects of the Middle Ages and Rennaisance. A part of the ‘living history movement, members try to reproduce the culture and technology of the period, sponsoring tournaments, feasts, and revels. Probably best known on campus over the last 10 years for our sword-and sheild fighting, based on medieval tournament combat, we also sponsor in-the-round fencing, archery, dancing, and a host of other activities including calligraphy, music, laccmaking. juggling, leatherworking, cooking, alchemy, making armor and swords, and (ofcoursc)costuming. Above all. we strive to re-create the feel of a society shaped by the notions of honor, chivalry, and courtesey. Scotland Yard Scotland Yard Members: Oren Adav (president); entertainment: Debbi Gibbon. Alex Cohen. Pam Gutteridge; special events: Angela Taylor. Val Adamcyk. Effie Chai; public relations: Brian Herman. Hffie Chai. Virginia Seitz. Malt Carter: employee representative: Denny Spike Wilke SDC The Student Dormitory Council is a representative organization of those students living in CMIJ owned housing. SDC takes care of student complaints concerning housing, vending, and fwxl services. SDC is also reponsible for keeping tire recreation rooms equiped, and for planning flcx r. area, and campus wide programming events. SIX! Members: Tal Lewin. Alex McDiarmid. Austin Meyer, Philip Morgan, Majidah Muhammad, Christina Murphy. F.rick N-Mizrahi. Michael Mystrom. Oliver Oberdorf, Hokkun Pang. Bob Pdnar. Kartika Prihadi. Raj Putcha. Pravin Rainam, Greg Rhoads. Harrison Rose. Yogi Sachdev. R. Stephen Sadoski, Helen Santoro. Walt Schearer. Bill Schoeller, Keri Schoenlx rn. Matt Schrot, Eric Schawartz, Michael Schwartz, Amy Shali. Pertcr Skelly. Solomon So. Guy Spivak. Julian Stapleford. Tom Sterbis, Jonathan Stigelman. Hoa Trinh. Jane Tshudy, Mary Tyler, Diane Vadigo. Delia Vyansky. Lisa Waldstein. Chris Williams, James Wilson, Brvran Wong. Kathleen Woomer STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate was formed in order to safeguard and promote student welfare lx th within and without the university community. The Senate consistsof representatives from each college. The duties of the Student Senate include: allocation of the student activities fee, advocation of student involvement in university decisions, and resolution of student problems. Senators: Glenn Kombrek - Student Senate Chair. Mark Steppel - Academic Affairs Committee Chair, Mark Mitlelhauscr-Campus Affairs Committee Chair, Frank DiVito-Funding Recognition Committee Chair. Chris Neighbor - Public Relations Committee Chair. Matt Rulx-n - Rules Committee Chair. Nicole Austin. Keith Black. Jon Bohlman. Nicole Brockmann, Ingrid Bromberg, Lisa Christina, Roy Conard, Aru Deshmukh, Dcana Erdner. Jonathan Fine. Carlos Franco, Anthony Johnson, Seth Kaufman. Stew Levine. Jill Moore, Barbara Moura, Jonathan O'Keefe. Nina Pinto, Jeff Rosenblum, Liny Rosenthal. James Vierengel Ex-Officio Members: Andy Robitshek - Student Government President. Adam Goldsmith -Activities Board, Matt Fraser - Student Dorm Council. Phil Antonson - Greek Council. Michael Murphy - Student Ombudsman, Bill Brown Lynn Tinsley - Faculty Senate. Lois Cox Ron Campana - Student Affairs. Tamal Mukherjee - Student Government Treasurer Special Meml ers: Peter Berger - Memlxr at Lirge. Michelle Nagy - Secretary. Greg Yaserslein • Member at Large Senior Gift Committee Class of 1989 Senior Gift Committee: Oren Adar. Ellen Burns. Leslie Diamondstein, Tom Fernandez. Regis Fr.mkhouser, Steve Gibson, Alyse Goldman, Chris 1 lansen. Kevin Joy, Graham Potter, Sujatha Potti, Andy Robitshek, Chris Williams Tartan M. Aiello. K. Albert. P. Albert,J. Apel, B. Asher. D. Atkins.J. Bannan. W. Barnes. K. Barney. K. Barnhart. S. Becker.J. Berg, D. Bidwa. W. Blake. J. Bourque, D. Brill. 1). Brosonski.T. Brusseau, M. Bukovec.J. Bumpas. W. Burky. N. Capone. M. Carluccio, G. Carmichael. D. Carnegie, C. Chen. H. Cheng. A. Cohen. A. Coleman. C. Cox, K. Creed. R. Cucuzza, B. Dean, K. Debends. M. Diamond. D. Doktor, V. Dormammu, S. Donor, D. Dowhan, M. Drout, J. Endres, M. Ewedosh, D. Fahs.J. Fartro. C. Fecteau. W. Flax. S. Flynn. D. Fozard, C. Franco. D. Frazier. S. Gallagher. A. Gansley-Ortiz. R. Garb. M. Germany, A. Gillespie. D. Giurca. S. dicker. S. Gondron, D. Grear. A. Green. S. Greene. L. Griffin, J. Grillo-Marxuach, J. Grossman, H. Hambrose.J. Haraburda, N. Harigan, B. Harison. N. Hawryluk. P. Heil. R. Hensinger. D Holland. J. Horn. P. Hsue, K. Irani. NAJ, C. Jainchill, B.Jenkins. C.Jochman. S. Kahn.J. Kaplan.J. Kerstein.J. Kim. M. Kim, M. Kirscht, C. Klocek, D. Knox.J. Kratt, D. Lamperski. R. Landy. J. Leach. L. Lemay, S. Leng, S. Lenga, C. Leone, J. Leopold. E. Leulielte, N. Levene, S. Levine, D. Levy, J. Levy. M. Lewis. C. Lo Monico, R. Locke. P. Malerman. L. Maracino, K. Marsh, K. Massucci.J. Matz. L. Maurer. K. Mayes, N. McCarthy, M. McCormack,!. McDonald. C. McDougall, L. Mcllrath, D. Miller, S. Miller, J. Monaco, C. Mrusek, T. Nichols, P. Nobel, R. Nobel, B. Novitsky, L. O'Neal. D. Pagani. K. Pavlosky, S. Peters, E. Peterson, N. Peterson. H. Pierce. P. Pierce. A. Powell. K. Powers. M. Proios.J. Quinn, R. Redmond. S. Reedy. M. Rose. J. Rosenblum.J. Rulx-n. W. Sabram. S. Savage. D. Sax, B. Schmidt, J. .Schmidt. L. .Schneider. K. Schulz, M. Schwartz. R. Scligman. J. Severa, K. Shaw, J. Sherer, R. Shipley, E. Sickmen, J. Silbert. K. Silva. A. Simon. G. Sine. L. Sironi. G. Smith, K. Spencer, T. Spies, E. Stuetz, S. Sue. A. Swan. G. Thomas. R. I Jdavcak,T. VanderFFeyden. N. Wardigo, K. Weaver, A. Weber. M. Weinberger, M. Wengratis, D. Whelan, L. Wiegle.J. Williams, T. Williams, D. Willis. Fi. Wong. S. Woods, K. Yenerall, A. Young. M. Yumang, M. Zandin. Voices United Gospel Choir Voices United Gospel Choir is a non-religious organization that provides CMU students with a musical outlet. Membership in the choir is open to anyone who enjoys Gospel Music and has a desire to sing or play. The music we perform ranges from old spirituals to contemporary gospel. The choir participates in on campus functions and programs held in the Pittsburgh community. Voices United also had the opportunity to sing back up for the musical group Foreigner when the group performed the song “1 want to know what love is” at a concert in Pittsburgh. Voices United presents a gospel concert once a semester to the campus community. Voices United Members: Karen Jones, G. Denise Redman. Kim Mena, Talaya Blakey. Billy Porter. Eric Woodall. Bradley Dean, Tina Mena, Renee Woods. Tyrone Taylor. Mercedes Towne. Natalie Belcon, Ashly Cruz, Bonike Adewole, Lalisa lawrence, Troy Lambert, Walter Elder. Randy Starver. Bernard Lucious, duane Moody, Tami Tappan. Nathania Vishnevsky, David While. Rochelle Hopson, Nicole Sutherland, David Major. Conrad Zapanta, Laveme Franklin. Kadijah Williams. Pam Gutteridge. Elizabeth Meadows. Vanita I Farbour, Charlene spann, Monica I Farris, Jon Hurshman, Michael McElroy, Kena Dorsey .. .join Contraves GRADUATING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Become part of Pittsburgh’s rapidly growing high-tech community... ■ Contraves is at the leading edge of technology in: • Motion Simulators • Inertial Guidance Test Equipment • Tracking Systems (Optical, Radar, and Laser) • Positioning Systems • Industrial Control and Automation Systems As a Contraves engineer you will be given challenging assignments in the design, development, and assembly of advanced electromechanical systems that are only now in the realm of imagination. You will work with electronics, lasers, optical systems, computers, and intricate mechanical assemblies. Challenge yourself — go with a leader — consider Contraves. For more information on the career opportunities and excellent compensation program at Contraves, send your resume to: Contraves Goerz Corporation, 610 Epsilon Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Attn: Mr. R. Geary, Personnel Manager. Through the advanced technologies we deal with; through the wide diversity of sophisticated projects we undertake; through our facilities in Bedford, MA and McLean, VA, The Ml I KE Corporation offers you an overall environment that is unsurpassed. For over 25 years, MITRE has specialized in the design, development, analysis and acquisition of superior systems engineering solutions to meet the challenges of military and civil agencies of the U.S. Government. During this time, we have developed a clearly exceptional atmosphere for Engineering and Scientific Professionals to contribute, leam, and advance. Within both of our facilities, we offer short- and long-term challenges in such areas as large-scale information systems, communications systems, satellite and terrestrial transmission, radar systems, air traffic control systems and other advanced systems. We give you the chance to work with the best—respected professionals in their fields whose technical leadership is well established. And we provide benefits and We surround programs such as tuition advancement for approved courses, in-house degree programs, dual career pathing and the unique MITRE Institute to further promote professional growth and foster individual development. Outside of our facilities, the environment is just as exciting. Our Bedford, MA location places you in the center of technical excellence that is Route 128, while our McLean, VA Technical Center offers the proven career and lifestyle advantages of the Washington, DC area. MITRE: one company, two locations... delivering the excellence that reflects your goals and helps you meet them. rm For information about opportunities at our Corporate Headquarters, please forward resume to Mr. David Finnegan, The MITRE Corporation, 2207 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, MA 01730. For similar opportunities at MlTRE's Washington facilities, send your resume to A.G. Van Dyke, The MITRE Corporation, 7525 Colshire Drive, McLean, VA 22102. you MITRE An Equal Opportunity Employer M F. U.S. C iti enship Required. COME BUILD A FUTURE WITH US... General Electric Company • Aircraft Engines Group 1 Neuman Way • Cincinnati. Ohio 45215 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC USA Tr 3«r r« o• Electric C©mp y USA PnMM«U$A Allegheny General Hospital and Carnegie-Mellon University: Partners in health education and technology. CALGON CALGON CARBON CORPORATION COMPANY BACKGROUND Calgon Carbon Corporation is the world s leading manufacturer and marketer of activated carbon products used in the purification of liquids, vapors and gases. Calgon Carbon leads its field in application knowhow. systems engineering and manufacturing Calgon Carbon is the activated carbon industry's leading supplier of package and custom-engineered systems as well as services for use and reactivation of activated carbon During the past 45 years, Calgon Carbon's Research and Development staff has developed 29 specialized grades of carbon products to fit hundreds of applications found in industries and municipalities involved with food, chemical, petrochemical and pharmaceutical purification, water and wastewater treatment, air purification, and corrosion and odor control. LOCATION Headquartered in Pittsburgh. PA, the firm employs over 1.200 men and women at its offices located in the U S. (Bridgewater. NJ; Houston. TX. Lisle. IL and San Mateo. CA). Canada Europe and Japan Its manufacturing facilities in the U S. are located in Pittsburgh. PA and Catlettsburg. KY. The production sites outside of the U S. are in England. Belgium and Germany. CAREER 0PP0RUNITIES Calgon Carbon hires entry level and experienced professmals in the fields of administration, finance, engineering, marketing, research and development, sales, maintenance, and production The firm provides employees the opportunity for advancement and growth. Benefits Calgon Carbon offers a comprehensive benefit package which includes a company-paid medical and dental plan, group life insurance, non-contributory pension plan, short and long term disability, educational reimbursement and relocation assistance. Calgon Carbon, by policy and preference, is committed to Equal Employment Opportunity and invites interested candidates to send resumes to: Calgon Carbon Corporation Attn Personnel Dept P P.0 8ox717 Pittsburgh. PA 15230-0717 Come To Kodak And Start Something Start a new career. Start a new product. Start a new technology. Start a new business group based on our work in computers, electronics, chemistry, magnetics, and optics. Start in color science and magnetics. For example, where small-particle imaging delivers graphic quality that redefines the state of the art in color copying. Start in computers where development of an algorithm, controlling color and density, helped make possible an unprecedented 5-minute, self-service enlargement center for Kodak customers. Start in electronics where we've unveiled a new 1.4 million pixel system that has dramatically improved resolution and visualization techniques in genetic research. New opportunities at Kodak abound. Just as George Eastman's innovations took photography from a once-in-a-lifetime experience to a new national pastime, there are unlimited ways you can use your own ingenuity, while expanding your skills and knowledge. We're looking for innovators in electrical, mechanical, industrial and chemical engineering. Computers and sales. Ambitious MBA's and business leaders. We're looking for people to drive the new vision of Kodak. Contact us today and find out what you can start at Kodak. Send your resume, or write for information to: ,• Kodak manufacturing centers are located in New York, California, Colorado, Massachusetts. Ohio, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, and Arkansas, with operating centers in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, New York City, San Francisco, and Washington, D.C. Sales and service forces span the United States. Personnel Resources Dept. DBHO Eastman Kodak Company Rochester, NY 14650-1139 The new vision of Kodak An equal opportunity employer OUstman Kodak Company. 1988 co9ig ¥TUL!¥nah(S CLASS Of 1989 Advertising for this yearbook was professionally married by Collegiate Concepts, Inc., Atlanta, Qeorgia. We cordially invite inquiries from faculty advisors, editors and publishers' representatives regarding a similar project for your institution. Cod us collect (404) 938-1700. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '89 from your friends at SHENANGO, INC. After graduation, your first job opportunity should be with a solid company. That opportunity should be solid enough to be the foundation for your career. An innovative industry leader at technology's forefront for over a century. CYTEMP SPECIALTY STEEL is a highly successful, future-directed organization that offers such opportunities. Pioneers in our industry, we've set the standards of excellence tor the high temperature alloys used in virtually every jet engine in the free world, stainless and tool steels, and a wide range of other specialty materials. Currently, we're seeking creative, achievement-oriented individuals with degrees in many areas, including the following: Accounting Business Administration Computer Science Marketing Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgy Take advantage of this outstanding opportunity to build your career from a solid base! In addition to a highly competitive compensation and benefits package, we offer a stimulating technical environment, and ample opportunity for career development and advancement. For prompt consideration, send your resume and transcripts in confidence to: Robert D. Newcombe. Manager. Employment and Human Resource Programs. PO. Box 247, Titusville. PA 16354. Cytemp Specialty Steel Cytemp Specialty Steel Division Cyclops Corporation PO. Box 247 Titusville. Pennsylvania 16354 An Equal Opportunrty Employer MrF H V MARTIN MARIETTA AERO NAVAL SYSTEMS PROVIDING THE FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE GROWTH Martin Marietta lias been providing technology to tlx- United States Government for over fifty year and now has tk most diversified contract |x� rt folio of any major space defense contractor. Martin Marietta Aero Naval Systems is experiencing tremendous growth applying advanced naval systems technology to a wide variety of projects and programs including the l S. Navy 's Vertical Launching System and the Army's Patriot Air IX-fense Missile I aunckr. Other current program activity includes work in: • Autonomous Underwater Vehicles • Wide Aperture Arrav • Advanced Liahtweiqnt Sonar • Remotely Piloted Air Vehicles • ASW Research Technology • Surface Weapons Systems • Combat Systems Engineering • MK 50 Torpedo • Mobile Undersea Systems Test Lab Our continuing growth at Aero Naval Systems has created immediate opportunities for these engineers with technical degrees in: Acoustic Signal Processing • Sonar System software design and development • Advanced signal processing algorithm development • Sonar System architecture i • Parallel Processor Software Engineering Jt MASTIRMINUNG TOMORROWS TTCHNOiOGtSS • Acoustic and Non-Acoustic Sensor Data Fusion • Target Tracking • Sonar System modeling • Environmental Acoustics Manufacturing Engineers • Tool Designers • Manners • NC IVogrammers • Electronics Manufacturing Test Engineers • Software Engineers • Microprocessor Applications Robotic Systems • Telepresence • Supervisory Vehicles • Manipulator Design Electronics Engineering • L� cal Area Network • Power Supply • EkxmVMcch. Pkg. • Micro| rocessor Applications • IR EO Systems Design • VLSI Design • Radar Supjxirt Mechanical Engineering • Thennal Analyst Logistics Engineering • Reliability • Systems Safety Advanced Manufacturing Technologies • Materials Engineers • Test Engineers • NDT Enginerrs We also have opportunities for these professionals: • Subcontract Administrators • Contract Administrators • Quality Engineers • Configuration Data Management Specialist • Master Program Planners • Finance Administrators • Industrial Engineers • Pricing Analyst Please send your resume to: Martin Marietta Aero Naval Systems. Employment IX pt.. Source X:W2. lOii Chesapeake Park Plaza. Baltimore. MI) 21220. Special Ixickground investigation may k re -quired. An e qual opportunity employer m f h v. M a 7r v m i ? £■ rr i At Heinz U.S.A., we think a winning team needs team players. We like to think we’re team players who are ready and willing to help make our community a better place for everyone. Our participation is wide ranging—food donations to community service organizations, financial support for many worthwhile programs and projects...and involvement in vital programs ranging from the United Way to Children’s Hospital to Sickle Cell research and treatment to job training to sponsorship of youth groups. We’re proud of our hometown and its people...and proud to be team players in the effort to make it an even better place to live. HeinzU.S.A. Division of the H.J. Heinz Company Box 57 Pittsburgh. Pa. 15230 Working In western Pennsylvania since 1902 Some of our recent projects Offlc« Buildings National Stool Contor Ono Mellon Bank Contor One Oxford Contro USX Tower Hospitals Conemaugh Valley Momoria) Hospital Greenville Rogional Hospital Montefiore Hospital Presbyterian University Hospital Shadyside Hospital The Uniontown Hospital Westmoreland Hospital Industrial Facilities D.L. Clark Division. Leaf. Inc. Westinghouse Air Brake Lofton Corporation Institutional Facilities Software Engineering Institute Carnegie-Mellon University Grove City College Turner Construction Company 1200 Porter Building, 601 Grant Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219 412 255-5400 COME TOTHENEW MELLON... AND STAND ON YOUR OWN TWO FEET. Exciting things happen every day at the new Mellon Bank, one of this country’s great financial institutions. Both male and female graduates, having learned both the careful and the bold sides of banking, are judged responsible. And challenged to do the job at hand. Mellon offers entrepreneur ism at its best—risk and reward in a thoroughly blue chip environment. Add to that, billions of dollars in experience and deep, deep technical and human resources to call upon. In an industry becoming more attractive and more dynamic every year. The need for skill abounds. The new Mellon is on the move. Expect much from us. We’ll expect even more from you. Join us. And thrive. For more information, write Charles P. Falce, Manager, College Relations and Recruitment, One Mellon Bank Center, Room 515, Pittsburgh, PA 15258. @ Mellon Bank An equal opportunity employer Were the central research and technology source for the Bell operating companies Our areas ot inspired research cover software development, applied research, network information systems, systems engineering, network planning services and equipment assessment We have opportunities in our northern and central New Jersey facilities for individuals with BS. MS and PhD degrees in Computer or Electrical Engineering or Computer Science who can help us provide superior technology and implement strategies that will allow the Bell operating companies to deliver advanced systems to their customers. Were also looking for creative talent with PhD degrees in Mathematics. Statistics. Operations Research. Physics or Human Factors Engineering Working in the future is the place to belt you would like to join us. contact: Manager. Technical Employment. Seilcore. Department CMU 5036 89. 4B-130. CN 1300. Piscotaway. NJ 08854 An equal opportunity employer. Bellcore (2) Bell Communications Research • X%v IP ■ m m m m CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OF PITTSBURGH extends our congratulations to this year's graduating class We recognize the dedication and hard work required to achieve your degree and advance your career. For almost 100 years. Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh has worked hard to achieve our status and recognition as the health care center of choice for pediatric care, teaching and research. The people who have worked here through the years, as well as the dedicated staff who work here today, are the reason we have achieved our success. We are always searching for concerned professionals. considered to excel in their field, to join our progressive hospital. Among the many fields offering exciting and rewarding positions at Children's are... CHEMISTRY BIOCHEMISTRY CHILD DEVELOPMENT COMPUTER SCIENCE HEALTH ADMINISTRATION HEALTH RECORDS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY NURSING NUTRITION OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PHARMACY PHYSICAL THERAPY PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHIATRY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL SERVICE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OF PITTSBURGH offers an attractive compensation package including tuition assistance, paid health insurance, dental and eye care plans, and more. For more information about a challenging and rewarding career at Children's, please contact: Deborah Cochran, Human Resources Children’s HOSPITAL OF PITTSBURGH One Children's Place 3705 Fifth Ave. at DeSoto St. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 (412) 647-5297 Equal Opportunity Employer M.W. KELLOGG TECHNOLOGY. Kellogg's technology is the product of its people — dedicated engineers who are committed to furthering the tradition of quality that is M.W. Kellogg. We Salute the Graduating Engineers of Carnegie Mellon The M.W. Kellogg Company Engineers of Quality World Headquarters: Three Greenway Plaza • Houston. Texas 77046-0395 (713) 960-2000 • Telex: 1 66385 MWKHOC European Operations: M.W Kellogg Limited • Stadium Way • Wembley. Middlesex. England HA9 0EE (01 903-8484 • Telex: 8813451 MWK LON G Offices, subsidiaries and affiliates throughout the world Some personal wishes from family and friends from: Mom, Hugh, Lisa and Nana Mark Brownlee Your determination has Your graduation marks the been awesome, especially start of your new life. last semester. We are We send you on your way proud of you! with love. Mom and John from: Phyllis and Shep Schloss from: Glen and Claire Thomas Today amongst the crowd We are proud of you Christie you've made us very proud On this very special day with luv go forth to life and wish you much happiness goals attain sans strife in your future. from: All of the Rabin Family from: Theo Christina, To Lisa: is proud of Andy. Congratu- We are so proud of you. lations and happiness. we love you even more health, and success in To you and all your friends the coming years we wish only the best! from: Dr. Mrs. N. Russinovich from: Bug, Pamela Daddy Joan and Veronica Dear Tamarin: May success Mark The computer long and happiness be yours. way from your Atari You will always be our Congratulations! shining star! Stephen: We rejoice with from: Natalie and Richard Peck you on your graduation from To our son Darin Kaplan CMU. It has been 4 good years. and the class of 1989 you've worked hard. We're Go for it! Congratulaions proud of you! Dad Mom Love - your parents and sisters Narayan Shanta Priya Nair to: Neil Greenberg Let not the fruit of action Congratulations and success be thy motive nor left thy forever. We're proud of you! attachment be too inaction Love, Mom, Dad, David and — Bhagavad Gita Andrea from: The Haupt Family from: Harriet Kupferman Congratulations Chris I love you Mom, Dad, Dan Do it the Wright way! and Dave! :-) 296 Wishes Some personal wishes from: Mom and Dad May your future bloom with His love, blessing and goodness! love always to: James R. Camp The heights achieved by great men was not done by quick fit, but while their contemporaries slept they toil all night. for: Ian Hall Congratulations! Wishing you all the very best in life! Mum and Dad from: Gloria DeMatteo Congratulations to Keith DeMatteo! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad from: The Alba Family We are proud of your accomplishment Joyce. Good luck more success in the future. We love you always. from: Mr. Mrs. Rosengard Douglas, again you have made us proud. Congratulations on your graduation from CMU. from: Mom Dad Carmen, Congrats! Now it's your turn. What has twin screws, is 42 feet long floats on Lake Michigan? from family and friends Kevin LaChapelle Dear Son, Send money! Love, Mom and Dad Albrecht Tracy Powell You are still on the correct vector. Deviate only with sound principles. Stay happy. Love Mom Dad from: Dad, Mom, Jill Kawalec Congratulations David May your future be bright and bring you success in all things. from: Dad, Mum, Steven and Kelly Congratulations Howard. May you always have every success and happiness. We are all very proud of you. from: Ken Wendy Ruby Congratulations Jill! We're proud of you and we love you Mom Dad Cindy Debbie from: The Nelson Family Love and congratulations on a job well done. We know it's step one for success in the art field. from: Dick and Carol Huse Rich, as we'll remember it, you did a great job and we're very proud! Congratulations! Wishes 297 Some personal wishes from family and friends from: Mom, Dad, Matt Michelle from: Elmer Antonia Williams Congratulations Mike Hard work and determination we're so proud of you brought you thus far. Go get'em Best wishes and success. from: The Silber family from: the Kleins - Rita, Joel, Erik, Jon daze of strength night of the To a great beginning of iguana remember when? unimagined success and Jackie perseveres yay! prosperity. Go for it!! from: Mr Mrs. William J. Kelly from: The three other Mensoffs We're so very proud of you! Say Steven, you earned it Happiness always in all we're proud and elated ways. Much love Mom Dad much success happiness! from: Mom, Dad, and Family from: Mom, Dad, and Jason Love and congratulations Coming back to Boca and for making your dream and Big Blue. Boy, did we ours come true! miss you. from: Sonya Horace Cole from: Mr and Mrs Robert Siegel Chris, dare to dream. Dare You've done it! to be all that you can be. We are so proud. Dare to be the best. Kudos and love. from: Dr. Mrs. Ronald A. Kunz from: Mom and Lew Stabler The world is yours now - Now you are really go get it! We are very proud. outward bound! Godspeed — Love, your family our love goes with you. from: Andrew C. and from: Mom, Neil, Tara, Stacey and Andrew M. to Andrew S.... Loren Three Cheers! Congratulations and best of luck to: Bob Benton Best wishes much love Congratulations Drew Well done Best of luck We're so proud of you on Congratulation Mom Dad this special occasion Go for it! from: Ngo Dinh Dat Mom and Dad I love you Mom and Dad 298 Wishes Some personal wishes from family and friends from: Robert Marie Sheehan Pray to God but keep rowing to the shore — Russi A proverb for Rob from: The Visconti Family Congratulations Denise Love, Dad, Mom, Rick Scott and Mike from: Joan Gerald H. Wilds Congratulations, Trishie We are so proud and happy for you. Love u always M D from: Nancy Jean Condron (Mother) Congratulations! You are an inspiration. Keiko Kurita Carnegie-Mellon Univ. August 1985-December 1989 Susan Kathryn Snyder with love, pride and best wishes from your family Scott A son to be proud of! We love you! Mom and Dad TJ Theodorsen Congratulations to our Teege . Love. Mom,Dad,John from: Dad Mom Hariet Alpha Lela Karen, with your graduation the dream is fulfilled. Thanks Mom and Dad for being there to help with life. from: Mom and Melody Markle Congratulations and best wishes! from: Bob and Ruth Oyechi ... and the greatest of these is love. from: Mr. Mrs. Glenwood C. Scott Always let your reach exceed your grasp from: The Schiefelbein Family Congratulations, Sue! Love Mom, Dad, Mo, and Arty from: Dad, Mom, Lynne, Kathy Congratulations, Donald We're Proud of you. from: Samuel and I - Ying Lee Fear of the Lord is the beginnning of knowledge. from: Roz, Larry, Pam Kagel Lots of Love and luck on reaching the next plateau from: Dad and Barbara Santoro Ambition and hard work = success (Good Luck!!) from: The Tsubois Success is journey, not a destination. from: The Weinstein Family Our pride, our love — your achievement Good Luck to the Grads from The Thistle'89 Wishes 299 Some personal wishes from family and friends from: Mr. Mrs. V. J. Cappiello Congratulations to a Special soul and Artist from: Mr. Mrs. Yung-Shun Sun To the top of hundred foot pole, one step further up. from: George Neupauer Family with love and great pride: Congratulations Roseanna from: Joan Don Mclnnes We wish for you the very best. from: The Mukai's We are proud of you Congratulation! Love you! from: Dad, Mom, and Bobby Rhonda, hope your dreams come true - always - Love you from: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hwang Congratulations! Lisa, we are so proud of you. from: The Daly Family We are so very proud and happy for you - Love you! from: Family of Elaine M. Tomko Congratulations, love and best wishes. from: David Joanne Kim family Su, we love you. You're the family's treasure. from: Charles and Sandra Lambert Thanks for making us proud of you. We love you. Bob, Bob, Bob and Fish Find themselves in Awe! Congratulations from: Sachar Mandon Families Congratulations!!!!!!! We are very proud of you! from: Rudi Halbright's Parents Are proud of his achievements wish him success. from: Diana and Bill Seubert Alice, congratulations on four great years, Mom-Dad from: David Henderson Venisti Vidisti Vicisti Well done! from: David and Margaret Gray How sweet the memories, how bright the future Kurt Zimmerman, another marathon completed. Love you! Mom Dad Greg Ron Lynn Deb B. it was fun working with you. from: Mr. Mrs. E.P. Berger Congratulations son. from: Frank Kazue Guinn. Best wishes Marian. from: John Sheliga Family — Good luck always 300 Wishes Some personal wishes from family and friends from: Dad, Sharon, Jennifer, Gram Marla Tanimoto To a future of successes Congratulations. Well done. from: The Chotiner Family from: The Pierce Family Upward and onward, Billy! Good Luck Graduates from: The Schaeffer-Adams Crew! from: Lynne Michael We are so proud of you. Break a leg, Jeccy! Eric Scott Stampfli Ed, Congratulations Best of luck, we are proud. from: Mr. Mrs. James D. Kushi Congratuations from The Family Congratultions. Well Done. of Alan Falkowski from: Mr. Mrs. V. Dennis Lewis Congratulations Kurt AZ 1989 Cheers Love Charles Lewis TheZentmaiersKarlLynnHeidi from: Brian and Gary Schick Congratulations David!!! We're proud of you! Mr. Mrs. George A. Hetzler from: Mom Len Tabachnick Proud of you. Bill, love M D Alyse you make us proud. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Nalen from: Mr. Mrs. Ray Tamburro Here's to you, baby! Congratulations Linda! Jerome Yentz Family from: Dolores Hamashin Congradulations Paul Go for it, Cindy! Mr Mrs John F Klabnik from: The family of Scott Osman The best is yet to come. Congratulations Scott The Coopers, Mom and Judi from: Soroku Kinu Toyoshima We're so very proud. Congratulations! Ro Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giffels from: Your Family (Von Jena) Love luck to a good kid. With Love and Godspeed Bill Gloria Alexander Erin Lisa Elman Mathew Brozowski Love ya Possy! Oh so proud. We're so proud of you! Wishes 301 Some personal wishes from family and friends Congratulations, good luck To God be the glory. Ted-Mom,Dad, Bill, Suzanne Peter and Mary Ann Wong Love Congratulations To my Mom, Dad, and Carol Norma Shephard Family Just when I thought it was all over, it's only just begun. Jay Edwin Thomas Thanks for all your love and Summit Dr. Marietta Ohio support... and money - Nissim You've only just begun. To my family, friends, and staff, once again Mr Mts J. J. Smetanka I’d like to thankyou ... God Bless, Editor in Chief Just because you're graduating doesn't mean you have to lose touch. M . For subscription information, call or write: The Tartan Box 17 Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213 (412)268-2111 CamegieMellon's student newspaper since 1906. Funded by the student activities tee 302 Wishes Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1989 James J. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sucky The Tully Family The Family of Hank Rettger Gerald R. Reiter Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Bollinger Mr. Mrs. P Scott Boberge Mr. Mrs. Victor G. Ianno Gojsovich Family John and Betty Zechman The Cullers Ed and ALice Cirra Ed and Gayle Labuda Mr. and Mrs. John Evanovich Su Shiong Huang George Rickvalsky Kushmerick Family Domain Family Geraldine Ewald The Joseph Erkes Family The Lisa L. DeFade Family June and Robet Wilson Donald Thompson Family Frank and Ruth Herz Family of Gregory M. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Avery Barry Raymond Waller Charles L. Carpenter Dr. Mrs. R. L. Tompkins Bob and Gay Stefanowicz Edward and Jane Alexander Michael S. Lewicki Vilja K. Stein Parents of Carl Lee Ray Mr. Mrs. William Ulicny Sons Wishes 303 The 1989 Thistle was printed by Hunter Printing and Publishing, a recently acquired subsidiary of Jostens, located in Turtle Creek. Pennsylvania. Company representatives aiding in the Thistle production were Alan Eit her of Hunter and Jim Jackson of Jostens. The senior portraits were taken by Strcm-Varden Studios, in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. The photographer representing Strem-Varden Studios was Robert Cifone. Advertisements were coordinated by Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta, Georgia, and patrons ads (personal notes from friends and relatives) were solicited by-mail. Both were compiled and organized by David Levy on File Maker II, version 4.0. The cover is of simulated leather with silver foil embossing. 'Hie cover design was designed by Mark KLingler and printed using a silk screen process. The paper stock is 80 pound for the 248 black and white pages and 100 pound enameled for the 72 color pages. Black and white pages were done with 150 line screen and color pages with 200 line screen. Each color slide was individually scanned by printer. Garamond 48 point was used for the title. 36 point for the subtitle. 12 point for the page numbers and body, and italic 10 point for the photo credits. The book was produced using Desk Top publishing on a Macintosh SF.. A Laser Writer NTX was used for proofing most materials. Microsoft Word version 3 0 was used for copy writing, but final copy material was translated to PageMaker version 3.0, where final layouts were created. The graphics in the lxx k were done with various Macintosh graphics packages including Aldus Freehand and Illustrator. All photos were produced from slides, using Kodak F.ktachrome KI.200 and TMAX 400. All black and white photos done in house using a Besseller Enlarger head and Processor. There is a two point rule boarder for photos. Any questions or correspondence concerning the book, may lx sent to Thistle Yearbook. Carnegie Mellon University. 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh. PA 15213- © Copyright 1989. All rights reserved. 304 Colophon Mark A. Klingler Rob Harris Rob Harris Thistle 305 Rob Harris Math A. A'Huffier Rob Harris Rob Harris Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Mark A. Klingler Production Manager Chris DeGracia Business Manager David N. Levy Photography Editor Rob Harris Assistant Photography Editor Cassie Malone Art Gallery Editor Delx rah Brown Layout Editor. Fall Semester Kelly Garvey Layout Editor. Spring Semester Julia Barry Copy Editor. Spring Semester Caren Cacciatore Research Editor Dave Stitzenberg Pittsburgh Magazine Editor Chris DeGracia Current Events Magazine Editor Anni Golding Rob Harris Thistle 306 Rob Henris Rob Harris Photographers Caron Caccialore Chris DcGracia Mark A. Klingler Nitin Khurana Dave Lev)' Gordon Smith Darkroom Assistant SuzanneJogun Contributing Photographers Jay Dearien Steven King Milton Lau Bret Musser Kristen Tumolo James W right Fall Semester Photographers Stephen Clicker Tom Nichols Mollissa Proios I larold Shapiro Derek Touw Spring Semester Photographer Martha Norris General Staff Candace Klein Don Kardos Karen Schulz Rob Harris Thistle 307 Randoms ggg E: Rob Harris Rob Harris Rob Harris Randoms 308 Rob Harris Randoms 309 Randoms 310 Rob Harris Cassie Malone Randoms 311 Randoms 312 Rob Harris Randoms 313 Tom Xichols Randoms 3M Chris DeGmcia Randoms 316 Ntiin Kburana Nitin Khurana Rob Harris Steve King Randoms 317 Rob Harris Randoms 319 Cariiesnc Mellon