Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

. eas Sanne x o S tend a cepeecget a : it area ees ‘ ro See eas lg : a ay o iy ee OEE. = - oe SOT etre et ere epesen ue nme ore tier eras) = ie a = tS SS lg pec A I gn SP I EE SE “ 4 SE SS NV A fn IN SS Se Snes eee rae = 7 : = = a eg ST I EO ee ee ee ee GC 977.102 C59CWA, 1986 THIS TIME CONTENTS Introduction Campus Faculty Call It Home Organizations Greek Life Student Life Seniors Dorm Life Sports kK = Events —t re} Going Places EN S Staff Ay THE ANNUM ’86 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Cleveland, Ohio ©1986 Case Western Reserve University Yearbook. All rights reserved. THIS TIME Structurally, very little has changed at Case Western Reserve University since it was federated in 1967. The same buildings still stand and, while the purposes they serve may now be different, their impor- tance remains unaltered. They remain the framework of an environment in which we, the students, learn, socialize and mature. We are the most vital inhabitants of the university population. Flowing in and out of CWRU, transforming its character and per- sonality, we give this huge educational complex meaning; through our beliefs, ideals, moral choices, musical tastes, fash- ions, disappointments and achievements we blend with our static surroundings, pro- ducing a certain conceptual landscape. As times change, these elements move in syn- chronization with the particular students of the day. This constant flux of interaction within the educational framework has gen- erated a scholastic, athletic, social and spiritual existence unique to the 1985-86 academic year. There will never be another year like that just past — as with those before it and those to come, it had a personality all its own. Especially because we shared in it, and in fact made it what it was, it is worthy of consideration. On these pages is a piece of that experience — photos to preserve and words to define, combining to capture the sights and sensations of a time to re- member. Consider The Annum a spark for reflection, an inspiration for the memory and a resource offering an opportunity to look back on a unique year, when, THIS TIME, each of us helped breathe life into these halls of learning. 2 ntroduction o = 2 om] o xe] ) c 5 rc ‘Lape GREER RET PORE RE LP IELBID, It is no secret that Cleveland has experienc some hard times in recent years. The city which ranked seventh in the nation inepopulation in 1900 was, ” down to nineteenth eighty years later — its populatio has Uéglined from a peak of _ � 914,000 ine1950 to 573,000 in 1980. a Simildfedrops have been noted for the _. entireCleveland metro_area, from more ; than 2 millionglféurteen largestain the © nation) in 1970 to less than 1.9 million (and a rank. of nineteenth) in 1980. Of course, these declines are not ® unique to this area. Most parts of Ohio and the Great Lakes area (called ‘the rust belt’’ by some media) are experiencing similar problems. Manufacturers and other businesses have left Cleveland for at least the suburbs of Solon and Brunswick, if not Florida and Arizona (or Korea and Mexico). But 1985-86 may be the year that things began to turn around for Cleveland. In the fall, the first tenants moved into the new $@hio building on Public Square. After hi more than a year of discussion, it éared that Bras. weetinan moving forward towards construction of a new covered stadium just south of the downtown area Neaiethe iersection of Carriegie and. gpierio: “And: plans were anpous for'r Svelopment of is s iu. Angthery major dow ont™ vaiffote would join the 30nd Court, Hollenden House, and Inn on the Square, is als6 a possibility. Many of those who are long-time esidents of Cleveland area advise not to bet money on any of the proposed projects being turned into bricks and concrete. They say that this area has a history of glorious proposals that were squelched By suttr problems as political i in- Werte Does a year mark the start of a renaisssance for the Cleveland area or just the presentation of more fruitless proposals? The jury is still out. Between These Commonly referred to as the ‘Quad’, the buildings stretching between Bingham and Crawford are the center of academic activities for students in the Case Institute of Technology. Stolid brick buildings form a cold square in the skyline, hushing the academic hustle and bustle between their walls. Lying at the center of these structures is the black ‘‘spitball’’ (a strange chunk of modern art), the majestic Michelson- Morley Memorial Fountain and, playing host to moments of relaxation and leisure, a token piece of land complete with rail ties which serve as chairs, desks, beds or whatever the beleagured student mind might dream up. 6 Introduction The Mather Quad, as it is simplistically described, is home to the original buildings which formed Flora Stone Mather College. Western Reserve College is the modern-day occupant, offering the liberal arts an academic base. On the north side of Euclid, it consists primarily of Mather Building, Clark Hall and Guilford House, the latter a refurbished lemon- yellow mansion which is sure to catch any visitor's eye. This piece of CWRU property also offers a few chunks of land, some rail ties for whatever, and the ever constant hassle of crossing Bellflower or Ford. Introduction 7 8 Introduction A STATISTICAL LOOK 1) Population of CWRU: 2864 2) Population of CIT WRC: CIT 1898 WREi12324 3 (States represented: 48+ 4) Number of students from Ohio: 5346+ 5) Three key states: PA 443, NY 376, NJ 143+ 6) In-state out-of-state pop.: 5020 805+ + 7) Class totals, Male Female: 8) Seniors: 521 178 9) Juniors: 458 185 10) Sophomores: 469 203 11) Freshmen: 552 1901 12) Number of countries represented: 80+ 13) Foreign students (non-citizens): 895+ 14) Key foreign country: India 158+ 15) CWRU male female ratio: 5143 3118+ 16) CIT male female ratio: 1583 315 17) WRC male female ratio: 633 599 Full-time undergraduate students Full-and part-time undergrads + Full-and part-time for total student population; graduate and undergraduate including WRC, CIT, CIA, CIM, and professional schools ++ Full-time, total student population Introduction 9 10 Introduction eg Introduction 11 THWING CENTER Thwing Center (pronounced twing), lo- cated in the center of the Case Western Reserve campus, became, with its renova- tion in 1980, the center for staff and stu- dent extra-curricular life on the CWRU cam- pus. Thwing was named after Charlie Thwing, a former president of the university, whose exceptional dedication to fulfilling the needs and concerns of his students inspired this honor. His picture hangs on the wall be- tween meeting rooms B and C. The center is a conglomeration of three distinct structures: At the left of the center is Hitchcock Hall, built in 1897 as a private residence; on the right is Thwing Hall, built in 1913 as amen’s club. In the center is an L-shaped addition connecting the two ag- ing but servicable buildings. The original cost of the addition, along with its furnish- ings, was $3.5 million. Architect of the renovations was Don M. Hisaka. He not only designed the modern- styled connecting addition, but also re- worked the interiors of Hitchcock and Thwing Halls. 12 |Introduction B aber crate ae eet Gl weer penne em HUDSON BrLAys (NPR 29 - M REL ro We TYNISH BY TG Rove sie : em CHAU creer i gerergus and tieaty support te nee Fo ste Case Raster Reaervs University Y 1Of SOR Pun MANTVEMENIS Be id K _ we ranetit students cme Wnt aoe, The connecting structure houses a two- story atrium at the front, and a split-level bookstore in the back. The structure incor- porates both modern and aged architec- ture, producing a pluralism which is unique. Prominently displayed in front of the book- store is a large neon “CWRU” sign, con- ceived by President Emeritus Louis A. Toepfer, who was head of the university while the renovations were taking place. The renovation of Thwing Center took place because the leaders of the University felt it was important to have a centralized facility for use by the university population. The center is meant to serve the entire uni- versity, including staff as well as students. Its purpose is to facilitate some of the as- pects of university life not found in the classroom. For example, staff and students use the center to relax, socialize, play video games, eat, and hold meetings. In 1984, approximately 50,052 people used Thwing for extra-curricular activities — a total of 648 different groups participating in 1410 events. These events ranged from group and club meetings to weddings and band parties. The center must generate approximately $105,000 per year in order to operate. The Thwing staff does this by holding spe- cial sales (for example, there are plant and poster sales annually), candy sales, room rentals, video games, and other means. Thwing Center follows a long tradition of university student and staff centers. Such centers were previously called ‘‘unions’’, because their purpose was to bring togeth- er the members of their schools. The first of these unions were in Oxford and Cambridge Universities. They were created in the late 19th century. Just as Thwing Center does today, they provided a gathering place for students and staff to get together, relax, and converse. THWING CENTER — the building; the myth; the legend. Place where great, nay monumental minds meet and espouse monumental thoughts. Structure of monu- mental consequence upon the course of hu- man events. Center of the known Universe. I've never been there. Have you? Pete Fabish Introduction 13 A CULTURAL }§ STROLL ... Start at the Mather Gallery at Thwing Center. Severance Hall, home of the Cleveland Orchestra, is a two-minute walk across the parking lot. From there, a three-minute stroll down East Boulevard brings you to the Museum of Art. Continuing down East Boulevard, you can pass the Cleveland Institute of Art, the Cleveland Institute of Music, the Western Reserve Historical Society and the Muse um of Natural History within fifteen minutes. The Cultural Gardens are just a few minutes walk north from there. Add all these things together with CWRU and you have University Circle — one of the greatest concentrations of cultural activities in the United States. The Western Reserve Historical Society 14 Introduction Severance Hall is one of the finest music halls in the world. Built in 1928 and renovated in 1958, Severance is known for its brilliant accoustics and stunning workmanship. Its greatness is only equalled by the talent which calls Severance home. The Cleveland Orchestra ranks with the world’s finest because of its dedicated members and music director, Christoph Von Doh- nanyi. The Cleveland Museum of Art is also considered one of the world’s finest collections. Specialties include Greek sculpture, medieval armor, an extensive Oriental collection, French Impres- sionism and contemporary art. Not only are its collections su- perb, but the Museum’s presentations bring out the best features of the many great works. Both the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Cleveland Institute of Music strive to guide new artists and musicians to success. Towards this end, the CIA often showcases students’ works and the CIM features soloist and student orchestra performances. The Western Reserve Historical Society houses artifacts of the area’s history. It includes paintings, maps, tools, period cos- tumes and American Indian exhibits. The Museum of Natural History has displays which trace the development of man and nature through the ages. Special fea- tures include live specimens, dinosaurs, and the skelton of Lucy, which is perhaps the oldest form of human life. The Cultural Gardens reflect Cleveland’s diverse cultural back- grounds with 21 formal gardens representing 19 nationalities. Each garden has native trees and plants and sculptures of national heroes of each country. Introduction 17 ee at = © ‘Riera pian = ee Se so oN os AAR Ree Ra, SUS, ce aa, Se Seah: eg Rae RNRMERR ee Nene, Pees WARRSRR - RRNRRD_RY. . SARIN HAIR ANON ARAN i. wi POS. RAE KEATS, SSE se. . Semis RR SSRN seston. tae Sage DAN ee Boos RRR ANINS Beet, te RR RRR, SE AR Ser, Re: SARRNUS eae ema NN ARIAT A: Aa NaS me ee eR NS RRR RRS sce is TY LE Se Re sees aE oo SRS Re tee HAH “UHH ings were. ne ate on, the pre- gent gamipus site. ln 1888: thes ‘ struct al aa 8 ? these ee $2 puddings eae ae often historical- “fy unique. A bri@f glance at these” hallowed halls Which provide the veins through which the lifeblood of this instituti@p, the stugents, flows gives one™@ better sense of % what CWRU is @l about. - 20 Campus ieee Lee 2 wont PES y a | The Hart Crane statue, dedicated in the fall of 1985 to the renowned Cleveland poet. Adelbert Hall was a gift of Amasa Stone in 1882 and was once a classroom building for Adelbert College. Also previously the home of the college library and office of the president, Adelbert Hall now houses many of the administrative offices of CWRU. Freiberger Library was named after |. F. Freiberger, an Adelbert College alumnus who later became the presi- dent of the Cleveland Trust Company. The library houses materials for much of Western Reserve College. Campus 21 Strosacker Auditorium, constructed in honor of Charles J. Strosacker, was dedicated in 1908. This structure now houses the university a: ff cakes } theatre, and is home of the CWRU Film Society. KX. ae Biology Building serves as the primary center for the Biology Department. It was built in honor of Francis Herrick, a Biology professor and expert on the American Eagle. Constructed in 1899, the building was once a main part of Adelbert College. 22 Campus Guilford House, built in 1892, was a gift of Flora Stone Mather. Named after Linda Guilford, a local teacher, the building served as a women’s dormitory for many years. Now, after extensive renovation, it houses the offices of the Modern Languages and English departments. Eldred Hall was donated to the college by Rev. H.B. Eldred. Used as a snack bar for many years, in 1939, to provide for the growing Theatre department, the Rockefeller Foundation constructed an addition to the hall. Now the building is used for Theater productions, offices and classrooms. Mather Gym houses the Mather Dance Collective and the student organized Scandals program. Each year the faculty and returning alumni display their talents in separate performances. Campus 23 Baker Building, named in honor of Newton D. Baker, past Secretary of De- fense under Woodrow Wilson, stands on the corner of Euclid and Adelbert. Besides containing Hatch Auditorium and class- rooms, it also houses the Academic Affairs Offices of both Case and Western Reserve as well as Graduate Admissions. To students, Baker Building means more than offices though. Because its length runs 24 Campus = AY taka Ty down Adelbert and to the Case Quad, it offers shelter to students from the ele- ments on their way to class when Cleveland weather turns nasty. The building is also famous for its lounge. The relatively quiet atmosphere and comfortable chairs make an ideal place to catch up on some study- ing. Sometimes, however, the chairs get too comfortable, making Baker Lounge one of the top ten places to sleep on campus. ptosancasenen eccsamensienmemasshessansminche oe Pad BS ' ae te Poti Z . aig sl ZN M8 Wee secs % eg omy a ee | 3 3 ‘4 : : as =| ) PX re ys = $ ‘ he Sy S18; UD ay sks Crawford Hall, constructed in 1969, was given to CWRU in honor of Frederick Crawford, by the Olin Foundation. This building contains the office of the president, as well as several administrative offices for the university. Below is the view from Crawford's seventh floor. Pardee Hall 1956-1986? Pardee Hall has stood at the northeast end of Case Quad since 1956. Originally serving as a dormatory, Pardee is mirrored in Yost Hall, built in ‘51, directly across the Quad. Presently, Pardee serves as the Admissions Office, the Registrar’s Office and a host of other student services. As part of a plan to restructure the quad, Pardee Hall is sched- uled to be razed within the next year. Campus 25 Yost Hall was dedicated to George A. Yost in 1950 as a dormitory. Since then, this building has been transformed into offices for both the Departments of Mathematics and Statistics. CASE INSTITUTE OF TE SEARS LIBRARY CASE WESTERN RESE Sears Library is more than just the Case Institute of Technology library. Sears also houses the Weatherhead School of Management, and pro- vides classroom space. Perhaps most important of all its functions are the snack bars on the third (campus) and fourth floors. (More important than all the manuscripts, right?) 26 Campus Clark Hall was constructed as a result of two major contributions to the Col- lege of Women. $100 thousand, donat- ed by Eliza A. Clark, was used to con- struct a classroom building on a piece of land donated by Mr. Mrs. Jeptha Wade. This structure, which now con- tains English offices, classrooms, and the Mental Development office, was built in 1892. Haydn Hall, built in 1902, contains the music library and offices of the Music department. Originally a dormitory and classroom, it was named in honor of Hiriam Collins Haydn, a former presi- dent. Campus 27 —E— ee ae ee at ae haga h fh ae % % v as 3 A ee gee Fi, a 4 : PAF gar ts se 1S 5 cane em : ll oS ow 6 ne a te adie a «ale “2 oe. “hinge, MO P iiss ee Above: Harkness Chapel Mather Memorial Building houses the Psychology and Sociology offices and once contained all of the administrative offices for the College for Women. Donated by Samuel Mather, in memory of Flora Stone Mather, this edifice was constructed in 1912. 28 Campus Rockerfeller Physics Building was a gift of John D. Rockerfeller. It is the oldest C.1.T. building still standing. Constructed in 1910, it is presently used for Physics classrooms and laboratories. Millis Science Center was constructed in 1962. It is one of the more modern buildings on campus. It houses both laboratories and offices for the Physics, Chemistry, and Biology Departments. The structure was named after John Schaff Millis, a former Western Reserve College president. Bingham Building at the south end of the Case Quad is the home of the Civil Engineering department. Campus 29 I mpresstons of Art... One of the most prominent aspects of the CWRU landscape is the visual interest added by the variety of sculptures spanning the grounds. From the kinetic curves of Snowfence to the dramatic angles of Morning Star and the weight of the mini- malist style in Spitball, the sculptures do add anew dimension to the campus. One of the primary sources of funding for the out- door art is The Mildred Andrews Putnam Foundation. The sculptures promote art and aesthetics and provoke comment from most who see them. This time the students reacted as follows... “What's that supposed to be?”’ “It needs a root canal.” , “Spitball???”’ “| think | like elias “Looks more like a seesaw than a Snowfence.”’ HSS “Unstable Tables: Stonehenge comes to America.” “Why is he here?” | | Campus 31 : : Change comes in many forms. In the mid 80's, we will all remember the construction which altered the structural face of our university. Several buildings and one set of steps underwent drastic alteration during the 1985-86 year. On this page we see change in action. The skeleton of the new Emerson addition ready for construction. A worker gets ready to lay Tomlinson Hall’s new lobby floor. Left and above: Two views of the elephant steps, its new look partially completed A crane stretches above the base of the Emerson addition. 32 Campus FASHION The one word to describe CWRU fashion rould have to be “‘eclectic’’. And the nice iing about CWRU is the way eclecticism is dlerated. After your first couple of weeks ere, you don’t turn around to look at a turban, ou aren't surprised by deadheads, and inter- iew suits no longer illicit a second glance. CWRU students sport a variety of fashions: ‘om conservative to liberal, typical college life � typical middle Eastern, outdated to tip-top ‘endy. On any given day, it’s easy to spot a tudent in a Michael Stanley Band t-shirt and weats chatting with an interview hopeful in a avy blue pinstripe suit. And seeing a woman 1a Sari walking with a college coed in cropped } ants and a cropped top is not a challenge. lere and there there’s a chance of coming cross someone in a kilt approaching a guy in lack high-tops and ripped up jeans. These ashion trends are all in line with the many festyles at CWRU. Thanks to the incredible variety of students iere, CWRU people-watchers are afforded a vonderful spectrum of fashion. Many stu- lents who study hard simply want to be com- ortable for class and wear sweats, jeans, and WRU sportswear. There are those who feel bligated to appear in the latest casualwear mostly girls, but some guys, too). Men with a yierced ear are not uncommon on this campus. nd students who are working (or working at jetting work) are routinely seen sporting fresh- y-pressed business wear and shiny shoes. ‘oreign students often wear national dress. nd art students ... Well, they're a special yreed. They like COLOR, and SHAPE, and TEXTURE in their apparel. The fascinating thing about fashion at WRU is the opportunity to view all this vari- xty. Not many campuses tolerate Boston reps and CIM new-wavers at once. But SWRU students can feel comfortable in what- � ver they choose to wear, because they won't ‘eel out-of-place. What exactly is appropriate ipparel for a day at CWRU? Anything goes. — Aida Saracevic Fashion 33 President David V. Ragone was born May 16, 1930 in New York, N.Y. He received his S.B. in Metallurgical Engineering in 1951 from MIT and his S.M. and his Sc.D there in the same field in 1952 and 1953, respectively. He has been President of CWRU since 1980. Previously, he had served as the Dean, College of Engineering, at the University of Michigan (1972-1980) and the Dean, Thayer College of Engineering, Dartmouth College (1970-1972). President Ragone has served on a number of Board of Trustees, most recently for the New Cleveland Campaign (1983), the Dona Center Inc. (1984) and Leadership Cleveland (1984). He has also served on several Board of Directors, including Sifco Industries, Inc. (1983) and Cabot Corporation (1985). This schedule has not prevented the President from also distinguish- ing himself in service to the government. In 1984, he was especially active. During that year, he served as consultant to the National Science Board, was a member of the National Technology Medal Evaluation Committee (U.S. Department of Commerce) and the Council on Foreign Relations, and was a panel member of the White House Council's Study on the Health of the University. Married to the former Katherine Spaulding, President Ragone has two children, Christine and Peter. President David B. Ragone came out of the woodwork in 1985. Prompted by stu- dent couriosity following the Plain Dealer's accusations that Ragone had, in fact, not left his office since March 17th, 1981, the administration revealed last fall that their boss was still alive and well. In a press conference called on September 13th, 1985, Ragone’s surprise appearance shocked the academic and journalistic worlds. Confronted with a flurry of flashing cameras and probing questions, Ragone quickly silenced the crowd. He revealed that he had been conducting four years of continuous seances in an unsuccessful ef- fort to make contact with the Lindbergh baby. He did not disclose the reason for this endeavor, only mumbling something about “enrollment potential.’’ Following his re- birth on the public scene, Ragone began periodically appearing at social functions and sporting events, often stopping to chat with undergraduates. Ragone’s decision to leave his occult pursuits behind and resume his public presi- dential duties forced the Plain Dealer to find another angle of attack. Using Ragone’s 36 Academics seances as inspiration, the newspaper be- gan a month-long fro nt-page series which investigated the link between academics and the occult. It was revealed that at- tempts at raising the dead were being stud- ied in some of America’s finest institutions as a way to increase the college-age popu- lation. Supporting its study with accurate journalism and authorative data, the Plain Dealer even included a photo of Ragone during a seance and quoted such accult theorists as Houdini’s old girlfriend and Steve, a typewriter repairman who was noted as having read “‘a lot’’ about the sub- ject. Recently, Ragone returned to his office, having spent ‘“‘just enough” time with stu- dents. He has again been swallowed up in his administrative duties. Rumors of further occult practices are now circulating widely. The latest gossip says our president’s sa- tanic magic has produced a two-headed merger baby. It is feared this horrid creature may have already devoured three top ad- ministrators. Still, we fear the worst of Mr. Ragone’s occult practices may be yet to come. — P.M., F.N., J.H. Front Row (L-R): Roy Ritzmann, Norman B. Rushforth, Martin Rosenberg. Second Row: Christopher Cullis, Naomi Lang-Unnasch, Christopher Town, Dahl Foreman, Arnold Caplan. Back Row: Anthony P. Makowald, James E. Zull, Michael Forte, Morris Burke, Norman Allbridge, Charles E. Rozek. alse Front row (L-R): Rolfe Petschek, Gary Chottiner, William Tobocman, John McGervey, Richard Hoffman, Kenneth Kowalski, Nancy Wright, Stefan Machlup, Philip Taylor, Leslie Foldy. Back row: David Farrell, Marshall Crouch, Benjamin Segall, William Fickinger, Robert Brown, William Gordon, Chandra Sekhar, D. Keith Robinson, Glenn Frye, Religion The Department of Religion is small but vigorous. Professor John Taber returned to the classroom after a year of study and observation in India, and his experiences have enhanced his courses on Asian reli- gions and Indian philosophy. Professor Marc Raphael joined the faculty for the Fall semester as the Abba Hillel Silver Visiting Professor of Jewish Studies and taught courses on the Holocaust and on modern Jewish history. Both courses were cross- listed with History, since Professor Raphael is Professor of History at Ohio State and the author of several books on Jewish history. Professor Robert Dionne continued as Hal- linan Visiting Professor of Catholic Studies, completing a five-year term in that position and offered courses in the philosophy of religion and in Christian thought. Mr. Ori Soltes, a popular lecturer whose full-time appointment is with the Cleveland College of Jewish Studies, resumed his teaching of the Core course in Hebrew scriptures. Step- ping down from his position as Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences, Professor Eldon Epp is now Chairman of the Depart- ment and continues as Harkness Professor of Biblical Literature. He teaches courses on the origins of Christianity and Greco-Roman religions. Three Religion majors were graduated in 1985. All three were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Academics Staff 37 _ Brochemustr y The Department of Biochemistry offers courses in such areas as general biochemis- try, enzymology, physical biochemistry, and molecular biology. Courses at the ad- vanced level examine such topics as protein biosynthesis, metabolic regulation, molec- ular endocrinology, and nucleic acid biosyn- thesis. With more than two dozen faculty mem- bers and postdoctoral associates, the de- partment is engaged in a wide range of research activities. Areas presently being explored include gene regulation of meta- bolic processes, molecular biology of vir- uses, oncogenes, protein structure and function, enzymology, receptors, protein- nucleic acid interaction, and metabolism. Front row: Cecil Cooper, Pieter de Haseth, Harland Wood, Richard Hanson. Middle row: Jonathan P. Leis, Joyce E. Jentoft, Leonard T. Skeggs, David Samols, Kenneth E. Neet. Back row: Nelson Phillips, William C. Merrick, Yaacov Hod, Kanagaraj Kumar. Front row: John C. Angus, Robert J. Adler, Coleman B. Brosilow, Syed Qutubuddin. Back row: Chung-Chiun Liu, Nelson C. Gardner, J. Adin Mann, Jr., Donald L. Feke, Uziel Landau. 38 Academics ee Back row: Patrick E. Crago, Cecil W. Thomas, Peter G. Katona, Otto Prohaska, Guy M. Chisolm III, Paul Hunter Peckham. Front row: Eugene Bruce, Carol Thomas, Katharine Merritt, Dominique Durand, Stanley A. Brown. The Department of Theatre, drama and dance, operating out of Eldred Hall and Mather Gymnasium, has taken this year to critically evaluate its curriculum, its function as a creative unit within the University, and its links with the community outside. In the h process, students and faculty have begun T eatre to examine the languages of dance and dra- ma, have discussed the values embedded in the art forms, and have resolved to exercise them with fresh vigor. Some curricula changes are already in effect. The graduate programs in dance and acting now include the sequential study of aesthetics alongside the training for perfor- mance. Study in related disciplines (Eng- lish, Classics, History, Anthropology) has been integrated conceptually into the gra- duate program. The undergraduate pro- gram for Theatre majors is emerging as a unique interdisciplinary course of study, making it possible for students to learn the theartrical process in context. A new effort is underway to invite stu- dents in other disciplines to participate in “learning about learning’’ through dance and drama. Scandals, a dance collective, and The Eldred Studio Players, a drama col- lective, are student organizations which ex- tend their exciting participation in the the- atre event to the entire campus. The production program offers diverse performances of dance and drama from the “classic’’ to the contemporary. Front row: Janet Meskin, Kathryn Karipides, Christa Carvajal, Scarlett Grala. Back row: Kelly Holt, Henry Kurth, Corrine Dorer, James Daniels. Academics 39 Astronomy The Warner and Swasey Observatory was presented to the Case School of Ap- plied Science in 1920 by Worcester R. Warner and Ambrose Swasey. The obser- vatory, located on Taylor Road in East Cleveland, became the home of the Depart- ment of Astronomy which separated from the Department of Mathematics in 1930. First chaired by J.J. Nassau, the depart- ment gained international recognition in the 1940's and ‘50's for research on the fun- damental structure of our galaxy. The As- tronomy Department moved to the Case campus in 1982; it is currently housed on the fourth floor of the Smith Building. The Department of Astronomy operates two research observatories. The Kitt Peak Station near Tucson, Arizona, is the home of the Burrell Schmidt telescope. This tele- scope was moved to Arizona in 1979 to escape the bright night skies of Cleveland. It is used primarily for spectroscopic sur- veys. The Nassau Station near Montville, Ohio (approximately 35 miles east of Cleve- land), houses a 36-inch reflector which is used for the spectroscopic study of individ- ual stars. The departmental facilities also include an excellent library and a collection of nearly 20,000 photographic plates tak- en over the last forty years. The major resea rch interest of the de- partment is the spectroscopy of celestial objects. Currently two large-scale surveys are being conducted; a third survey has re- cently been completed. These surveys search for a variety of objects ranging from red dwarfs to blue galaxies and quasars. Work is also being done on the chemical evolution of stars and the galaxy. Students in the Astronomy Department benefit from an outstanding teacher-stu- dent ratio. Four full-time faculty members, all of whom are active professional astrono- mers, currently provide instruction to twelve undergraduate astronomy majors. This year two CWRU seniors will be award- ed degrees in astronomy. Other members of the department include: a senior re- search associate, an assistant astronomer, a chief machinist, a departmental secre- tary, alibrarian, and two graduate students. 40 Academics Linda Day, Earle Luck, Larry Jamieson, W.P. Bidelman, Bruce Stephenson, Nicholas Sandu- leak, Charles Knox. Political Science Vincent E. McHale, Kenneth W. Grundy, Jack P. DeSario, Fredric N. Bolotin, T. Dixon Long. Physical Education Wl Front Row: Nancy Gray, William Sudeck, Kim Jordan, David Hunter. Back Row: Gerald Harbak, Lisa Fraser, Sally Caskey, Douglas Mooney, Mina Moore, Michael Nye, Sheila Beyer, Robert DelRosa. A major revamping of the mathematics and statistics curricula is in progress. The Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Arts in Statistics, were established with in- novative curricula. As a result, the curricu- lum for math majors was restructured and tightened. A new integrated five year pro- gram in Applied Mathematics with a Mas- ter’s Degree is being proposed for one of the following areas: Computer Science, Op- erations Research, Systems Engineering and Control Engineering. The department has 35 undergraduate majors and 16 graduate students. Research areas of the faculty include: global analysis, algebra, functional analysis, control theory, partial differential equations including numer ical methods, and probabil- ity and statistics. The new area of chemo- metrics (mathematical methods in chemis- try) has been added as a major research interest supported by a million dollar grant from the Office of Naval Research. Front Row: Russell A. Maurer, Fritz M. Rottman, Timothy W. Nilsen. Second Row: Charles W. Shuster, Robert W. Hogg, Peter S. Ecklund. Back Row: Lazarus Astrachan, Charles G. Miller, Hsing-Jien Kung, Abram B. Stavitsky, David R. Setzer. Academics 4 1 English (L-R) Roger B. Salomon, Deborah S. Ellis, Gary L. Stonum, Lee K. Abbott, Robert Ornstein, Robert A. Wallace, Marilyn S. Samuels. Math Back row: Charles F. Wells, Otomar Ha- jek, Christopher Butler, Ernest B. Leach. Front row: John E. Lavery, Stanislaw Kwapien, Marshall J. Leitman, Alejandio D. deAcosta, Wojbor A. Woyczynski. Back row: David A. Singer H. Turner Laquer, Joel Langer, Michael G. Hurley. Front row: David Guiarie, Fulton Gon- zales, Stephen H. Izen, Ta-Sun Wu. 42 Academics The English Department has the largest number of undergraduate majors in WRC. Headed by Chairman Gary Stonum, it fea- tures several noted scholars, including Rob- ert Ornstein (Shakespeare), Louis Giannet- ti(the Film), and P.K. Saha (Linguistics), who was interim chairman in the Spring of 1986 during Stonum’s temporary leave of absence. Their expertise combined with the other professors’ knowledge in their var- ious fields (from Technical Communications and the 18th-century Novel to Contempo- rary literature) offers students a wide range of courses within the department. The department, which recently moved into the newly renovated Guilford House, has also made increasing efforts to bring modern authors and poets onto campus, for such things as the Sherry Hour. In addi- tion, it offers graduate work leading to both the Master’s and the Ph.D. By providing a constant array of opportunities for the stu- dent to expose himself to all types of liter- ary approaches to the world, the English Department insures its continued popular- ity. i | Communication Sciences COSI moves into the computer age! This year the Department of Communication Sciences was given corporate and alumnae donations of micro- and portable comput- ers, printers, and software. This equipment is available for student use. Word process- ing for papers and data handling for re- search projects offer students opportuni- ties to work more efficiently and creatively. In addition to having the entire faculty on the National American Speech-Language- Hearing Association Convention program, Suzanne Wilson, a student, co-authored a presentation. A group of students attended this convention, held in Washington, D.C. General communication classes benefit from video taped exercises in oral presenta- tion skills. Clinical work at the Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center continues to be an im- portant part of the Communication Disor- ders program in the department. Student . practicum assignments offer an opportuni- . Hs, | ty to apply classroom information to clinical problems. Front row (L-R): Kathy Chapman, Dionne R. Vertes, Danielle N. Ripich. Back row: Hugh W. Catts, Brenda Y. Yerrell. Abdelsamie Moet, Morton H. Litt, Scott E. Rickert, lca Manas-Zloczower, Alezander M. Jamieson, Dennis R. Perchak, John Blackwell, Robert Simha. Academics 43 Psychology Psychology is one of the most popular majors in Western Reserve College. While pleased with its position, the Department has enriched the undergraduate curriculum by increasing the diversity of course offer- ings and practica. As a result of a survey of undergraduates, seven new psychology courses were added to the curriculum in the 1985-86 academic year. In addition, three other courses were redesigned to meet the needs of the undergraduate population. The fifteen-member Psychology faculty has achieved national recognition for its re- search, training, and scholarly activities. In 1985, the Department was awarded $306,000 in research and training grants. Faculty and students in the department have authored over 115 books and scholar- ly articles in the last two years. Two emi- nent, scholarly publications are edited by members of the faculty — Donald K. Freedheim is the editor of Psychotherapy, a journal of the American Psychological As- sociation, and Douglas K. Detterman is the founding editor of Intelligence: A Multidisci- plinary Journal. As a final indication of the quality of the training offered to students, it can be noted that for two of th e last three years, the American Psychological Association has granted the Edwin B. Newman award to psychology students at CWRU. This na- tional, juried award is given to one student each year for excellence in research. 44 Academics ee Academics 45 n ae = oO se} is) oO = om © vt ALDI s h Academics 47 The extent of research at CWRU is im- pressive. Besides the encouragement which comes from the administration’s “publish or perish’’ doctrine, incentives also come from the industrial realm, which spurs on a substantial portion of the re- search. Ohio Legislation Grants, Thomas Alva Edison Grants, and Dow Chemical Corporation are just a few of the sources of funding. Research focuses on everything from 48 Academics medical technology and clinical psychology to artificial intelligence and acoustics. The medical research alone covers Cystic Fibro- sis, genetics, muscle functions, Alzheimers disease, and ‘“‘more cancer work than you can shake a stick at,’ according to one informed source. The artificial intelligence field uses the holistic approach. Covering the basics of advanced machine robotics, CWRU is at the forefront of the field, along with MIT, Stanford, and Carnegie-Mellon. The Center for Automation and Intelligence Systems Research covers the gamut, using work from linguists, mathematicians, physicists and philosophers. Approximately 20% of the undergrad- uate population is involved in some area of research, along with the graduate students and professors. It is their work at institu- tions like CWRU which keep the United States as a leader in scientific research. Bis compe y Academics 49 ovens SORRE ZA 52 Call It Home “MEN The dormitory is home for some nine months out of the year. Once we adapt to the change in surroundings, making that cubicle known as “‘a room”’ livable is the next task. Depending on our tasks, we add stereos, post- ers, artwork, (hand-drawn for some!), lounge chairs, t.v.s, guitars, and yes, home comput- ers. The room becomes a sort of educational and entertainment center as we fit it to our needs, tempered of course, by consideration for our roommate. The phone becomes a source of life, connecting us to the world in and beyond CWRU; the bed serves as both a place to sleep and as temporary storage for excess laundry. The desk becomes that place in the corner we turn to only out of necessity. Surveying our additions, we know that, at least for a while, we have made ourselves at home. Call It Home 53 Diario de un Venezolano en Case 17 ENERO 82. Despues de seis horas vo- lando y tres horas de escala en New York llegué a Cleveland. En el aeropuerto todo el mundo hablaba inglés. Yo no entnedi nada de lo que decian. No les hice mucho caso y agar- rando mis maletas me dispuse a tomar un taxi para ir al Circle Inn. Cuando se abrieron las puertas de salida del aeropuerto una brisa gé- lida me golpeo en la cara. Un frio como nunca antes habia sentido. Afuera todo el mundo llevaba abrigos gruesos, guantes, bufandas y botas. Yo, viniendo de un pais tropical donde la temperatura mas baja se registra en la nevera y la media anual es 25 C, llevaba una cazadora, pantalones de lino y zapatos de tenis. Me subi a un taxi y le ensené al taxista el papel con la direccion del Circle Inn, el me dijo algo pero lo unico que pude decir fue “| don’t speak Eng- lish.’’ Cuando llegué al hotel mis pies y orejas estaban casi congelados y mis manos adorme- cidas por el frio. 17 FEBERO 82. El curso en el ELS me esta ayudando mucho a desenvolverme en Inglés. Pero todavia es frustrante tratar de comuni- carme con la gente en la calle; ni ellos me entienden ni yo a ellos. Me siento un poco solo. No tengo muchos amigos para hablar y la imagen de mi familia y amigos de Venezuela todavia-esta muy fresca en mi mente. Cleveland me parece un pueblo grande. Lo veo todo viejo y sucio, deprimente. Hace mu- cho frio. Parece una ciudad detenida en el tiempo. Pensée en Mudarme a Detroit, donde viven unos amigos, pero despucs de visitarlo me di cuenta que es casi peor que Cleveland. 18 JUNIO 82. Primer dia de clase. Me de- cidi a tomar Quimica 103 y 104 durante el verano para asi poder acostumbrarme al mé- todo de ensenanza Norteamericano. Mi princi- pal temor es el no rendir tanto como los nati- vos dada mi dificultad con el idioma. 20 AGOSTO 82. Hoy recibi mis notas del verano. Saqué dos ‘‘A”’ en mis clases. Es real- 54 Call it Home mente alentador el darme cuenta que puedo salir bien. Hace dos dias me enteré que el profesor que me dio quimica es puertoriqueno, y ahora es que hablo con el en espanol. 6 OCTUBRE 82. Los muchachos de la fra- ternidad Phi Kappa Tau me han invitado a que sea uno de sus miembros. Me da pena dejar a Barbara y su familia He vivido con ellos por seis meses y puedo decir que han sido unas de las pocas personas que, sin saber Espanol, se han preocupado por mi y han hecho lo posible para que conozca la cultura Norteamericana. Pero creo que el vivir en la universidad aparte de ser mas conveniente me ayudara a relacionarme con mis companeros de clase. 15 MAYO 84. Hoy me mudé a mi aparta- mento. Después de dos anos viviendo en la fraternidad he decidido empezar a tomar mas responsabilidades como individuo y me mudé a mi propio local. El vivir en la fraternidad me ayudo a conocer mas de cerca las costumbres del pais y las peculiaridades del lenguaje, las cuales agruran una serie de valores, sociales y morales muy distintos a los que conocia. Voy Luis Peris saliendo bien en mis clases, pero la cantidad de trabajo aumenta cada dia. 5 NOVIEMBRE 85. Hace unos dias Pete me pidid que escribiera un articulo para el An- num ‘86, y hoy decidi reevaluar mi experien- cias y sentimientos en CWRU y Cleveland. Si es cierto que pasé muchos apuros y rabias al principio, tan cierto como que todavia las paso por razones completamente diferentes, pero creo que el resultado neto de haber venido a Cleveland es positivo. Tres anos y medio han sido suficientes para hacer cambiar mi forma de ser en muchos aspectos. No solo he ganado conocimiento tecnico en mi campo de estudio, sino tambien, lo mas importante es que he aprendido a ver y analizar el mundo que me rodea. Mi egocen- trismo se ha convertido en sentido de respon- sibilidad, analisis y desafio. Las diferencias en cultura y lenguaje han pasado a un plano se- cundario, substituido por la comunidad inter- nacional como sociedad, sin mas fronteras que las politicas. Ahora veo a Cleveland como una ciudad co- mun y corriente. Dentro de sus grandes cuali- dades se destaca su rica y activa vida cultural. Es una ciudad tranquila, llena de sorpresas donde uno menos se lo espera. Cuando llegué a University Circle pensé que nunca podria acostumbrarme al lugar, pero ahora sé que el dia que me vaya lo echaré mucho de menos. — Luis Peris Jan 17 82 After a six-hour flight from Ven- ezuela and a three-hour layover in N.Y.., | finally arrived in Cleveland, Everyone in the airport spoke English. | just couldn’t understand any of it. | didn’t bother trying to make any sense out of it, | just grabbed my suitcase and decid- '| 2d it was time to take a cab and go to the place called Circle Inn. As the exit door opened the cold air hit me. | had never been so cold in my ife. Outside, everybody was wearing thick | coats, gloves, scarves, and boots. But since | } was coming from a tropical country, where the lowest temperature is registered in refrigera- tor, and the average temperature is around 75 F, | had on my light sportscoat, linen pants, and tennis shoes. | got into a cab and showed the driver a paper with Circle Inn's address on it. He said something, but the only thing | was able to reply was, “I don’t speak English.’ By the time | walked into the hotel, my feet and ears were frozen and my hands were numb. FEB. 17 82 My English classes in ELS are really helping me with the language. However, it is still frustrating trying to talk to people outside the classroom. They cannot under- stand me and | cannot understand them. | am lonely. | don’t have many friends and | still miss all my friends and relatives in Venezu- ela too much. | see Cleveland like an enlarged town, not a city. It looks old and dirty, depressing, and too cold. It feels as if time had decided to stand still forty years ago. | thought of moving to Detroit, where | know some people. However, after visiting the city, | realized that | am better off in Cleveland. JUNE 20 82 My first day of classes. I’ve decided to take Chemistry 103 and 104 this summer so that | can get acquainted with the North American teaching method. | am wor- ried, though, that | won't be able to meet the class standards because of my problems with the language. AUG. 20 82 Today | received my summer grades. | received two ‘A’’’s. It is encouraging to realize that | can do well in my classes. Two days ago | found out that the chemistry profes- sor is Puerto Rican, and it is only now that | am starting to speak Spanish with him (after all that work trying to understand him). OCT 16 82 The guys at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity gave me a bid. | feel bad about leav- ing Barbra and family. I’ve been living with them for six months now and | can say that since I’ve been in Cleveland they are the only people who care and worry about me. Without knowing any Spanish, they have done their best in introducing me to this culture. Yet, | think that living on campus is very convenient and it will help me in relating to my class- mates. Diary of a Venezuelan at Case MAY 15 84 Today | moved to my apart- ment. After two years living in the fraternity house, I’ve decided to take more responsibil- ities on myself. Living in the fraternity gave me more knowledge of the language and exposed me more directly to the North American cul- ture. It made me realize how different our so- cial and moral values are. | am doing well in my classes, but school is getting harder and hard- er. Nov. 5 85 A few days ago | was asked to write an article for the yearbook, and today | started reevaluating my feelings about Cleve- land and CWRU. | had hard times when | first arrived, and | am having hard times now, for entirely differ- ent reasons, but in perspective | think that the overall result of my experience in Cleveland has been positive. After three and a half years | have changed a lot. | have not only gained technical knowledge in my field but, what’s more important, | have learned to observe and analyze the world around me. My egocentricity has turned into responsibility and a capacity to analyze and challenge. The idiomatic and cultural differ- ences are secondary now and the view of the international community as one society, with only the political borders, has taken their place. Now | see Cleveland as just another city — among all its bad features, a rich and active cultural life stands out. Cleveland is a relaxed city full of surprises where least expected. When | first arrived in University Circle, | thought | would never get used to it. | know now that after | leave, | am going to miss it. — Luis Peris Call it Home 55 Cleveland offers a stunning variety of ca- reer opportunities in crime. You would be hard-pressed to find a happier or more in- dustrious group of burglars, rapists, mug- gers, and of course, car thieves, any place else in the world. Such thugs seem strange- ly welcome in this city. If, however, you are one of those heinous enemies of society who think they can get away with parking their car illegally, you'd better take your business elsewhere. We don’t want your kind here. Owning a car in Cleveland can be a taxing experience. If you do intend to have a car on campus, there are a few things worth keep- ing in mind: First, remember that those Cleveland car thieves are a diligent and hard working lot. 56 Call It Home They are always on the job. Don’t forget to keep your car locked at all times. Other- wise, you’re likely to find yourself down- town at the Justice Center paying the city an exorbitant fee for their heroic recovery of your vehicle (usually found on blocks in “the project’’ one day after disappearing). If your stolen car is so recovered, prepare for a wild goose chase across various stor- age lots around the city. After finally locat- ing the troublesome vehicle, feel perfectly free to drive it away. That is, after you've replaced enough parts to make it run. Bet- ter hurry! The storage fee is four dollars a day, and they don’t roll up your windows when it rains. Second, know that a crack team of fo- rensic scientists, after months of intense study, has established an ingenious scheme to charge residents a parking fee for any flat space in the campus or sur- rounding areas. If you don’t purchase a sticker, be sure to have change with you at all times: the Cleveland meter maids never sleep. And if they do get too overworked, the Cleveland Heights police force is always willing to pull personnel off the less serious problem of felonies in order to pass out tickets to the parking violator. Finally, if you are lucky enough to avoid the ticket man and the car thief, don’t for- get the last gauntlet left to run: Cleveland drivers. You can see them every day as you cruise down Euclid or Chester, happily blar- ing their horns, cutting people off, and gen- erally taking great pains to avoid offering | the slightest courtesy to any other driver. If | you are tired of your car and have kept up | on your insurance premiums, you should | have no trouble having your car hit. Mean- i while, play the game and drive as offensive- | | ly as possible. But be prepared for the inevi- table accident — no driver escapes the wrath of Cleveland roads. If you are cognizant of this information and are still willing to chance it, then by all means bring your car here. The city of Cleveland and Case Western Reserve Uni- versity will graciously accept the hard- | earned dollars you must dish out to enjoy i such a convenience. Fortunately, | do not | have to deal with these problems — my car | got stolen last month. | -Peter Fabish- THE ALTERNATIVE METHOD. Call It Home 57 | The Spirit o )f Procrastination There | was, engaged innocently enough in random conversation with some friends. We were talking about typical college things — the night before, the classes ahead, how much work and how little time we all had. Then, wham! | was hit. Not by something painful, like lightening. No, this wasn't flashy or noisy. It was just numbing, deadening to the will. | wondered what was the point of it ail. It was like a bad hangover had carefully crept into my body. | felt the same horror one feels upon waking up after a rough night: my spirit was being sapped, but | knew | would survive to see the ugly regrets reflected there in the mirror. It all seemed a waste. Yet, though the blaisé sensations of a hangover were crawling through my veins, | knew | hadn’t had a drink in days. Some- thing else was preying upon my ambition. | struggled to figure out what was consum- ing my passion for getting ahead. Fighting through the shroud of indifference, | caught a glimpse of the culprit. Peering through cloudy eyes — eyes which had once lead me through so many exams and papers, but now just wanted to close — | heard birds chirping, and the sun shining, and the grass growing, all tempting me with the plea- sures of nature’s splendor. It was the Spirit of Procrastination who was responsible. It had found an ally in Mother Nature. Togeth- er, they were trying to conquer my will to study, attempting to overcome my desire to achieve. With a beautiful day the bait, Procrastination had waited for the right op- portunity to strike. | had been too cocky. | didn’t think it would get me. | was too ambitious, too motivated. But it had taken advantage of my ignorance and pride. Prey- ing on them like a parasite, it had twisted them around. Suddenly, | felt as if | had done enough. | deserved a break. | decided to take a break. The sun was warming my face and sounds of trees rustling peacefully in the breeze reached my ears. The grass snaggled against my face as | laid down to take it all in. Procrastination had broken me. Nothing mattered but enjoying the day. Good grades and hard work seemed so triv- ial, so pointless. They didn’t belong. To- morrow I'd study for Friday’s exam, | thought. Tomorrow I'd get to that paper, tomorrow I'd pay my bills. | heard Procras- tination whispering in my ear, ‘‘Just relax. School’s not that important. Don’t worry about it. You can do everything tomor- row.’’ Yeah, | thought. | should relax more. Enjoy the weather. | closed my eyes to the blue skies above and felt the sun’s warmth on my body. As | sighed myself to sleep, | decided I'd get to everything tomorrow. And, hey, if not, | figured | could always withdraw. Or take an incomplete. | felt my- self smile as | gave myself totally to the Spirit of the day. As the birds chirped | drifted off into peaceful slumber. Mick Wilson rep) re) = © = ) se a Oo i j N AigscncupaeipD HS Rast ian nee Pt cogs nd promotion of a : cultural, and scholarly — 62 Organizations Organizations 63 C.W.R.U. FILM SOCIETY a Heathe ae Weigle, Dave Wee Bill Davis The 7A 1 ae THE OBSERVER First ow. Ed Sihler, Lisa ee Ursula vounker Tim Puin, Lu cy Senger Second Row: Dave DeLuca, Rick Elbert, Jeff Sasol Third Row: Harry Johnquest 64 Organizations °O-b-S-e-r-v-e-r Tim Puin Jeff Gershowitz Judy Hagan Stuart Altman Susan Park Ursula Younker Lisa Sweeney Ed Sihler Denise Fischer Dan Linke Scott Carpenter Joe McClain Nelly Rumyantsev Teresa Sabol Gerald Bores production staff: Peter Bove, Janice Breen, Vicki Cottrell, Rick Elbert, Sue Fangboner, Jerry Kovach, Carole Napier, and David Shirley. editorial staff: David DeLuca, 1 John Dichtl, Rich Drushel, Toni Ferrante, Victoria Fedor, Kris Fisher, Nam Hyung Kim, Joel Kuhlmann, Herbert Lichtman, Dudley McConnell, Lori Sanborn, Lisa Wemer, Andy Wheeler, and Walter Wright. business staff:Karen Beckwith, Karyn Butler, Brad Lough, Roy Jay Montney, Randy Simon, Stephanie Spangler, and Lucy Stinger. Editor Managing Editor Production Manager News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor Assistant News Editor Contributing Editor Asst. Production Mgr. Editorial Advisor Business Manager Advertising Repr. Business Advisor The Observer is published weekly by students of Case Western Reserve University from August to May, except vacations. We subscribe to the College Press Ser- vice (CPS). Our office is located in Room A09 of Thwing Center, CWRU, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Phone (216) 368-2914. Advertising rates are available on request. Opinions expressed are those of The Observer, and not necessarily those of the CWRU faculty orstaff. Columns appearing on the editorial page and with a byline are the opi- nions of the writers. Organizations 65 66 Organizations I | i i i Denison Rehearsal Hall CWRU Bands Organizations 67 CASE COMMUTER CLUB The Case Commuter Club pro- vides a place for commuters to meet and share common inter- ests and ideas, to interact with other students through parties, and to participate in intramural sports. The Case Commuter Club helps integrate commut- ers into the mainstream of campus life. Right : Left: Rich Tomazin Paul Meeholtra, Omar S) d (Treasurer), Mike Knight, Kenny Rao, Steve Rasik, Ron Emerich (President), Mike Sweet, Demetrios Papudopolus, Joe Kulis and others not included _ _ THETA TAU Front Row: David Leong, Steve Tait Back Row: Andy Penko, Alan Martin Not pictured: Mike Cohan 68 Organizations ae ye ye Sa USI 2 Z yj Sie Le S77) BE SU Ce UST ONSET NU Ee 2 ‘ ey . ES WZ SENN S27 SZ SENN S727 S Z pe HES 7 : BESTE OST) oR : SS Doe BOK é i ee SZ Zo Z BSNS: EO NE SZ GRU? Ly a Zo Coe 7 ME SME SE RESD BSED ERY) ‘ NGS Bs ‘ UN RO a Zz WZ BNA ORR Se 7 eS OC 2 rr lr x PO BO WSO UT DT, POT © Co Ua ek es oe LTE St Zi ET pe 2 y ee ET) Go Le GES TEREX NS 2 t factors that affect v ERO 2 oe é 2 le working in the professional sector. SWE spon: Z WU BO A GSES Sees BERS: SE y ASUS 27 ESTES SINT SS) SZ 7 Z ZR ee ESSIEN SES Niece _ Sai Alan, Katherine Antolin, Catherine Baker, Krista Bauer, Gesa Behrens, Julie Bush, Jean Cantlay, In-Bey ne Kapusta, Rana 18, Sharo: sn Roach, Gayle Rose, Maureen Sargent, Ramona sti ’ larcella Spears, | e Stahl, Stacey Steinman, anne Tingerthal, Karen Tressler, Y oun, Cindy Zaharchuk, Anne Ziegler, Katherine Smith, Jane Weber Organizations 69 SS 2 ii GS 2 WOU e of continuing service tothe The Lux Chapter of the Mortar Board at ca ity, : 1g and contin- —_ shows promis SZ LES REY RO RO Ce 2 nity. An invita- © CWRU ha been active since 1952. Ge SS S77 Sy Zax eZ 7 ZOU) pO GSES ZZ 7 SS S77 EN S77 QD 2 ZNSSLEN 3°G , ZS NTN NN) Bee GL ISU Uj. ZOU. SZ I RA eS 3 é as SN Ti. 2, ey SS GSES Ce SES SEZ S77, . aR Reg ak S @ ESN LESS NZ 7 Si peN POU S77 Ne ey f a cto oO} og 2 LDU Oo Ye Z NZS Sy oo S ce —rti— “—i —O————C - oD Se Le S757 CC Z ‘David — NZ Sy U7 — — aN A Li U7 SZ Zi N ndal, Kristen K¢ _ e i ey, — | 3. Klatt, Gabrielle Lawrence, M a | =F, , Ui. 0 NG. VN S SENT 7 77 7 Theresa Lober, Forrest Norman, Mari- . . SSS, 7 NN ‘ WN : DODD TC sthstein, Wayne Trout, ese oO i Ss NNT Sr ey ae ey 3 S LU: SE. NE. EE NES UNUNG Z YD 2D Ce Oe 2 N77 7 7, 7 7 G7 oN 7 Ze oy LEN: DDD 2 g UX on, Jane Baas, Molly Beck, Meryme Berney, Nila | ey, ONDA NY NN) Se . SE S NZS Zs De Wy S Liss Ug COS . Z SEO , Leigh Davis, : a retchen Fisher, Sue Flack, Luck Master Flash, Huange, Alison Hulsinger, Jan Hyatt, He Ding Jiang, Janine Kapusta, Louis SITE NTR ope WS 7, 7 g NENG PER aS = j ‘ ; Te j aN BO So re _ . t, Dudley McConnell, hichel, Tim SENN . We ce a i 7) 2 7S We | Tidrick, David Lo ZN, C. oN at aurie. alan, Fra . Pu TU CS a, Karen is LOSER) So oe De ‘ ee ‘ LL eS ee Z ee - : . oo OS Ns A Z ee é SNE NY z 70 Organizations ’ r N’S GLEE CLUB _ From left to right ront Row: Frank Rulli, Marty | Joe Discenza, Loring Harrop, Dave DeLaney, _ . Nick Anderso ike Davis, Cliff Eng . ____ Back Row: Mark Wakefield, Jim Baxter, Tom Griffin, David Fagan, Jim Saunders, Dan Harding, Scott Bonbam, Jim Cox (Director) Not Pictured: David Kirshner, Doug Cohol, Phil Hahn, Lowell Lorenzo Organizations 7 1 station, first took to the airwaves in 1967 as a ten-watt wonder. Now 1, OOO watts Gal alernatve, and diversified programming to listeners on and off as. The station _ dents participate int e station’ s activities by programming music on the air, working with — _ the technical staff, or participati g in differ- pects of station manageme | staff members, allowing them a chance to learn about the technical aspects of radio posing them to music which could not be - heard elsewhere vitkea isa tron ratings, m ; ri the local |i ience, consister shows that and one-and-a-half percent, a figure repre- sentative of over 30, O00 listeners ASSOCIATION OF PAKISTANI STUDENTS AT C.W.R.U. 72 Organizations strange, irreverent, tening to shows fi their See messages throug music. WRUW’s contributions ex- _ tend far beyond merely pla 9 music 7 - for people to listen OV ' listeners access to the eee of fur _ dreds of performers that they would never hear on Stations ae oe forum | - crue to express | ‘thei - ideas; it also allows each program-— S mer the opportunity to explore. alter- — native ae realms, as — sas | ADOPT-.: -GRANDPARENT Adopt-A-Grandparent serves the ‘elderly i in the overety Cir- - between students and the el- . derly ‘in the community. The _ group works with the residents _ of Abington Arms and : Murray Hill area elderly th ugh Alta House Outreac MEMBERS: Carla B Kari Gilliam, Fred Lisy, Beckie Lude, Davi Don Shurr, Patricia A. er, [ ‘Denise Simon, Gerard eee Carolyn Stofonsky, a Sun, Jeanne Tobin, Alexia Werehess: Mike Walsh, Y Wen Weng, Beth Weed, Patri i From left to Hight First Row D ugjun Ji, YoungHwan Kim, Ji-Sun Golub, Yun Suk Rhee, leungkeun Park, Keun-Tae Keun Oh, Youngho Kim, Cha Yl ‘Kim, Issac Dae Son, mhyung Kim, David Yoon Se Row: Myeung Jouh Woo, Junjun Hahn, Joonghee Hahn, _ DongHui Kang, SungHi Kang, Helen Lee, Grace Hong, Marie Yoon, Huijin Lee, SookaLee, Sookie Lee, JaeWhang Ryu Third Row: MinSeok Jang, SaiKeun Yoo, YeoungMi Lee, Jihye Bae, ere ae Peter Kirn, Mike Kim, Youngchin Choe, ty om, John Shin The Korean Student Association exists to and for the benefit of members as well as for those who are not familiar with the Korean culture. Organizations|73 The Arab Student Association is dedicated to promoting the image of Arabs in the Cleveland community as well as their edu- cational, cultural, and other group activities | to initiate togetherness. ee Officers 1985-86 ship is exte Undergraduate members: Elizabeth Barker, __ andt, Richard A. DiLisi Beth Allison Funk, Jeffrey Gershowitz, Kimberly Spencer Lenahan, Scott D. Kitson, Daniel Joseph Linke, James K. McDougal Jr., Mark E. Mizak, Kathleen Anne Negray, Forrest A. Norman, Thomas Jeffrey Piatak, Annabella Roufca, Thomas Michael Seich, Philip D. Star, Kathleen Stuczynski, John S. | Wolanin, Susan Jean Zull — — _ Graduate members: - | a Sylvia Fleek Abrams, Fleka Anderson, Robert B. Bain, Susan Browfield Barnard, Paul B. Bellamy, William Elliot Busta, Margo A. Conk, Richard H. Dimmock, Nancy Erdey, Scott W. Fischer, Park Dixon Goist, Linda Lehmann Goldstein, Cathy Gorn, Martha Paxson Grundy, Nancirose Rush Halse, Sister Mary Denis Maher, Mona Spangle Phillips, Leslie Pina, Robert B. Psuik, Kenneth W. Rose, Alan J. Rocke, J. Brian Ross, James Shelly, Timothy Edward Spence, Darwin H. Stapleton, Mary B. Stavish, Bari Dyler Stith, Kenneth F. Wiley 74 Organizations ae Phi Alpha Theta is CWRU’s honorary histo- President: John S. Wolanin Oey ry society which honors those students Vice President: Rick DiLisi Treasurer: Dan Linke _ e the study of history. The honor o nded to those who ha EON DO NoESETR UN (G S ChE NC E Editor-in-Chief a : Business Manager 29, NUMBER 1 oho Elise Mele ONE STEP CLOSER TO REALITY - Pictured: (nont - Mery: (back) Judy Hagan, Cuck Setizio: Ace Photographer, Joanne VanBurik; Ace Kathy DeSantis, hard at work. ‘Typists, Mickey Hodges. For full staff listing, see page 224. Organizations 75 University Programming Entertainment Committee provides regular entertainment on campus at | | the Spot, Rough Rider Room and | | Thwing Center T.G.I.F.‘s. Amateu | . bands, comedy nights, and mor | dances may a part of the future | Fine Arts Committee brings unus periences in the arts to nee sponsoring musical, cultural, and literary events, the ae Minority Interests Committee plans | lectures, seminars and social activi- | ties to educate and entertain the ma- : _ jority on campus about minority in- terests. An nterested | in explor and concerts of all on the dr: ethnic, sexual and disabled monori ties should join this committee. Student Health Alpes a volunteer group of students wh liaison between students and the Health Service. The group works to inform stu- dents of available health services and to promote a healthy lifestyle on campus. uate soe Haron d sororities on _ campus. IFC and Panhe bring leadership, : | _ | all-greek programming, and unity to me : ; CWRU greek community. _ Medieval Cultural Society is an educa-_ _ Opens participation in the Arts to all Stu - dents. Readings by poets, seminars by | _ ‘noted authors, a science fiction festival | — “garde music are - Board Committees dniernatioa| interest © Commitioe _ joins American and International stu- dents in planning programs of mm ational interest. Cultural, - ocial and religious differences wi examined by the committee through rt, music, hime, food and forums ittee’s purpose dents and cal, state. _ issues. tional group concerned with the study of the Middle Ages. It recreates the arts | | Case Amateur Radio Club facilitates the - exchange of information and Operates a and sciences of Medieval Europe within the framewc Kk of the events of he _club station on campus. The club also structs programs and activities to vance the general interest and welfé ateur radio in the general com _ Case Seydiena Club lovee he. dents on this campus with the opportu- | nity to participate in skydiving, hang © gliding and other ‘daring’ sports. rr the opportunity to litical ‘simulation — Chess Club is dedicated to the gai Matches are regularly held in the area and teams are sent to sournat ot competition. 76 Organizations Pre-Pro fessionals — Chemical. Yo motes interest provides a vehicle for communication be- tween students with a mutual interest in _ Chemistry and also between students and _ professionals in the chemical sciences. Society for the ‘Advancement of Manage- - ment (SAM) promotes the study of man- _ | agement at the undergraduate level through - interaction with local pusiiee: concerns Systems and Industrial Pahectns Student : Organization (SISO) provides professional, educational and social opportunities for stu- dents interested in systems and industrial en- gineering through guest speakers, industrial tours and contact omy professionals in the rgraduate, pro- hemical sciences and ternational works for the re- ers of conscience,’ non- mprisoned because of inan apolitical manner in all : courages fair trials for all pris- ‘oner: and works for the abolition of tor- ture and the death penalty. This i is done | by writing letters (about 500 per year), by holding forums on foreign or domes- tic human rights issues, and by g informational forums on n Amnes national. : career interests in this discipline. The soci- ety acts as a liaison between students and faculty. Society of Plastics Engineers (SPE) intro- _ duces” Case polymer science undergrad- uates to the industrial aspects of their ca- Alpha Chi Sigma works to strengthen _ the ties of friendship between its _ members while promoting chemistry _ as a science and a profession. dents the opportunity to gain a clearer under- standing of the diverse fields in psychology, to become better acquainted with their profes- sors outside the classroom, and to offer stu- _ dents tips in gaining admittance to graduate _ school. Engineering Society helps he Biomedical Engineering ntegrate social, academic and _ American Society of Civ Encineas pro- motes academic and tween students, facul al community. Also ‘pat collegiate and National Sere activities. Undergraduate Psychology Club gives stu- : motes social and ones _ Asian American Alliance is an organiza- tion founded in 1982 with the purpose f promoting and maintaining interest in varied and common cultural heritage by many Asian students at _ It is open to all who are interest- | Asian culture and it attempts to dge the gap that sometimes arises _ from differences in language and culture. The ASA stimulates cooperation, fellow- ship, and activity among its members, in the search for a group identity within an American framework. American Society of Mechanical En- gineers (ASME) helps advance the fundamentals of mechanical engi- neering as outlined by the ASME. Organizations 77 Alpha Chi Omega Back Row (L-R): Priscilla Jacob- sen, Summyr Shura, Mikey Hodges, Tina Rice, Lisa Nestinger, Kathy Blum, Audrey Patterson, Maura O’Beirne Second Row: Tiaon Setoodeh, Lisa Scalet, Valerie Frey, Dawn Di- Leone, Sherry Dziwis, Wendy Walderzak, Amy Zoldak, Amy St. Clair Front Row: Carolyn Stern, Mi- chelle George, Aliza Gross, No- reen McLoughlin, Beth Gamber, Sarah Mills, Kathy Thomas aeccenenteheiie, CitieCAte NALA AL NCL CE TCTREN: atttnNtttlNteAR RC NNNNRRNAT TTC Ce ear Front Row (L-R): Cathy Burgess, Janine Ka- pusta, Christy Reilley, Courtenay Konet, Jaime Kean Second Row: Anne Ziegler, Theresa Harp- ster, Tricia Elsasser, Laurie Rasalan, Karen Seta, Kelley Troha, Sherri Stein Third Row: Sue Patterson, Nila Bhakuni, Nancy McNamara, Kathy McNamara, Cyndy Debevec, Nadine Rosile, Kim Kroenke, Mitzi Guiher, Sara Cort, Chris Beattie, Reem Rahim, Trish Hrosso Back Row: Susan Wahlman, Sarah Wal- lace, Anne Brabenec, Jannette Ledenican, Janice Anderson, Romy Haskell, Mia Sera- fin, Kris Baggett, Annetta Marion, Theresa Harasick, Marlene Miller, Gretchen Fischer, Leslie Kean, Jayne Fabian, Leslie Siegel 80 Greeks Beta Theta Pi Front Row (L-R): Paul Mireles, Aaron Bernhardt, Len Pagon, Jon Maude Second Row: Brian Christian, Far- shad Gomroki, Erick Stohr, Stan Harris, John Hislop, Dave Vastak, Ori Hampel, John McCart Third Row: Jeff Musgrave, Darren Fowler, James Fitzsimmons, A.J. Hetzke, Jeff Knavs, Chris Brooks Back Row: Mike Volo, John Te- hena, Eric Bornstein, Rick Gil- lespy, Luke Sevbert, Kal Pipo Front Row (L-R): Austin Florus, Jim Huon, Oahn Loi, Dwayne Zscheck, Rich Martier Second Row: Mike Amhad, Vlad Zawadski, Joe Shoults, Dave Henley, Pat Martin, Don Depaul Third Row: Matt Yarnis, Chip Steiner, Joe Obermeir, Elso Defranco, Wooly Taylor, Todd Bandrowsky, Chris Boes Greeks 81 Delta Upsilon Front Row (L-R): Mike Bonscyk, John Cameron, Bryon Zerimezak, Rudy Hymon Second Row: Mike Fick, Dave Stepniak, Chris Patton, Ben ljewere, Brian Conrad Back Row: Leo Keolitis, Steve Marshall, Tom Landers, Rob Rob- ertson, Shawn Baldwin, Norm Fernando, Saad Abderrazzag, Don Dunkeo, Rob Tinsley, Matt Ospeck, Bryon Ghiloni Front Row (L-R): Al Martello, Bob Stearns, Bob Yoho Second Row: Ed Lias, Frank Carioti, Greg Shimek, Pete Mai, Mark Kearns, Sean | O'Neill, Jim Cooney, Stan Feret, Hailey McConald, Tom Romantic | Third Row: Ty Getz, Paul Somadi, Randy White, Steve Siebenberg, Mike Toth, Al Appleby Back Row: Erwin Grabisna, Jay Todd, Rich Fields ee ee ee 82 Greeks Phi Gamma Delta Front Row (L-R): Tom Glennon, Mike Dyer, Paul Corots, Doug Taylor, Steve Noto, Dave ‘‘Bud- dha’ Seemann, Todd Sherer Second Row: Matt Jon Duhn, Joe Shehan, Mike Jones, Doug Taylor (Prime), Lee Morgan, Tom Carr, Todd Lockmer, Gerry Snowden Third Row: Tim South, Rich Kola- cinski, John Schindler, Joe Mel- lott, Scott Vandame, Drew Bind- er, Dan Turner, Dan McCarthy Fourth Row: Rob Lasa, Matt Fox, Byron Selman, Pete Gingras, Jim McDougal, John Matso, Matt Ko- sier, Chris Winkle Fifth Row: Steve Cunningham, Fred Goodwin, Chris Blasko Back Row: Jim ‘‘Stigs’’ Castiglio- ne Dh Phi Kappa Psi First Row (L-R): Frank Leeper, Todd Hock- enberry, Paul Pagley, Steve Penick, Scott Pendergast, Todd Spangler Second Row: Sathya Varadachari, Ali Sala- hien, Brian Nobbs, Lawrence Burleigh, Charles Lloyd, John Horvath, George Bla- siak, John Diedrich, Dave Varley, Steve Markowitz, Mike Nakagawa, John Kilbride, Phil Brooker, Jeff Riskin, Mark Levinson Back Row: Mike Monasmith, John Ham- mer, Rich Koss, Mohan Kurup, Craig Smith, Mark Scott, John Stratigakis Greeks 83 84 Greeks Phi Kappa Front Row (L-R): Gorsy Ohnuma, Frank Sum, Dan Whitely, Art Young, John Kim, Dave Chon, Bri- an Dugay Second Row: Jeff Nicholson, Chris Berman, Jeff Benson, Adrion Studer, Tony Buglak, Al Chon, Craig Boeker, Patrick Reilly, Sean McGreer, Gil Farkash Back Row: Joe Kerner, Pat Po- topsky, John Witkowski, Lance Medich, Steve Friedman, Tom Frisco, Greg Osborne, Scott Pape, Pete Mackey, Ray Severa, Andy Garcia, Todd Johnsson, Rick Nie, Dave Owens, Shawn Hannah DK G Phi Kappa Back Row (L-R): Frank Rulli, Greg Black, Dave Glowacki, John Turkaly, Phil Palone, Mike Mantin Second Row: Pat Kim, Jeff Payne, Dave Katler, Lisa Warner, Russ Reynolds, Donna Berko, Rick Delisi Front Row: Dennis Ginther, Sjed Hede, Joe Banks, Greg Betin, Jerry Galczak, Eric Mal- kin Phi Mu Back Row (L-R): Stefanie Tankes- ly, Shelley Blaskovich, Paula Shir- ley, Rachel Robinson, Karla Blioch, Dawn Whittenberg, Me- lanie Powers, Diana Voulgaris Second Row: Lori Austin, Chris Fredrickson, Sue White, Kim Goldsberry, Amy Hammett, Rose- mary Ryan Front Row: Kris Stierhoff, Kimber- ly Scriven, Teri Ryan, Laura Froe- lich, Jean Cibula, Lillian Farns- worth £2 oh C7 TKA Pi Kappa Alpha Front Row (L-R): Chip Bell, Mike Locker- man, Joe Yankello, Tom Pischel, Bart Sauer, Nick Stipanovich, Steve Sigworth, Eric Stephenson, Pablo Savaro Second Row: Jeff Schroder, Jim Kienneal- ly, Doug Roberts, Chris Schatschneider, Jeff Kavlick, Dave Ceronin, Dave Richilano, Scott Scheper, Denny Myers, Dave Ku, Jeff Rotsky Back Row: Mark Raiff, Pat Hearns, John Moore, Kevin Alexeff, Steve Borque, John Polivka, Mike Ciani, Larry Depompi, Brad Lough Greeks 85 86 Greeks Sigma Alpha Epsilon Front Row (L-R): Sumair Mitroo, Frank Gambish, Phil Glick, Dan Sudilovsky, Al Chu Second Row: Mike Layhew, Steve Gelinas, Mike Brunner, Eric Weissman Third Row: John Burgermeister, Jim Mitchell, Chris O'Connor, Sa- lim Sitabkan Fourth Row: Demaree Inglese, Ridge Hardy, Steve Ims, Ken Far- rell Back Row: Rob Previts, Lance Frew, Andy Farrell, John Gump, Chris Schultz, Don Shurr Front (L-R): Sean Divine, Stephen Vinci- guerra, Steve Wagner, Richard Raffals, Pe- ter Sices Second Row: Paul Henault, Mike Stucky, Darren Rodgers, Eric Weinberg, Stan Za- vatsky, Jim McAleese, Rob Horning Back Row: Monty Baveja, Mike Meyer, Joe Waked, Michael Cinquemani, Art Scher- son, Steve Reed Absent: Jeff Beaumont, Avery Chenin, Steve Dowell, Greg Closser, John Lu- benow, Dave Pulliam, Chet Ramey, Dan Schwieg, Bruce Simpson, Rick Szumita, Josh Young, Bob Stimpson, Todd Wargo, Christopher Teeple, Joe Horvath, Pat Pikus Sigma Nu Front Row (L-R): Mike Lilly, John Servilio, Bob Knox, Dave Robison, Chris Hellman, Joe Olsavsky Second Row: Scott Carpenter, Karl Boggs, Tatsuro Hayashi, Ken Kozak, Damien Shimek, Hugh Phelps Back Row: Cordell Caley, Randy Bachtel, Doug King, Greg Kostick, Mike Spezio, Howard Rosen, Don Blume, Chuck Visk a� Sigma Chi Front Row (L-R): Dave Hoog, Jeremy Roth, Chuck Pruitt, John Wolanin, Paul Dietzen, Dave Aron, Rick Taylor, John Shook, Jeff Glance, Eric Schneider Back Row: Tod Flak, Rob Martinko, Kurt Berger, Mike Benza, Antony Foster, Ray Ferri, Rick Barron, Tom Meridith, Andrew Dehritz, Jon Marsco, Steve Guida, Tom Robertson, Troy King, Mark Turner, Chuck Harrigan, Paul Hittie Greeks 87 88 Greeks Sigma Psi Front Row (L-R): Johanna Sha- piro, Mary Giroux Second Row: Emily Daponte, Wendy Bradigan, Aida Saracevic, Janet Ahearn Back Row: J. Patrice Willoughby, Diane Ambrose, Regina Moore- head, Anita Hoffman, Barbara Po- lensky, Amy McGraner, Chris Reiss, Gina Russo, Grace Ina aX Theta Chi Front Row (L-R): Art Bruce, Scott Pearson, Bill Yale, Soon Kang Second Row: Chris Kouski, Bob Snyder, Rich Karis, Mike Marks, Tom Horowitz Third Row: Craig Austin, Dennis Wendling, Michael Keresztesy, Chris deHaas Back Row: Brian Walden, Mark Kikta, Al Alper, Jim Visconti, Kevin O'Toole, Dave Turgosky, Tim Wilt Zeta Beta Tau Front Row (L-R): Bob Goldstein, Paul Kapp, Kevin Ballau, Dave Taylor, Rich Cadmus, Jim Ciroli, Dean Fear, Terry Scott, Richard Therrein Second Row: Chris Jones, Dave Uyeki, Jeff Ritter, Eric Johnston, Dave Pinski, Rob Harper, Brad Psenika, Dave Wade, Joe Cheng, James Halloran Back Row: Mark Baumann, Brian Grieb, Paul Acosta, Ed Segal, Joe Hayton, Ted Bujeski, Dave Face- myer, Wim VanHeeckeren, Jim Heath, Dan Yulish ZV Front Row (L-R): Guy Danner, Jim Mus- grave, Debbie Spencer, Dave Andreozzi, Jeremy Mitchell, Hossein Tofighvahed, Phil Gordon, Paul Janavicious Second Row: Joe Ory, Kumar Patel, Mike Kresja, Brad Davis, Karl Reinke, Steve Ste- fanidas, Mike Epner Back Row: Mike Rabne, Mike Yeager, Andy Serafini, Mike Branicky, Jim Parinella, Todd Shryer, Kent Nee, Rick Chillot, Matt Au- drey, Shawn Boike, Richard Preston, Mar- tin Goldstein, Herman Huang, Jay Radke, Conrad Haller, Henri Tohme Greeks 89 —. Y Greeks aliv 90 Greeks fo?) ba a x ® oO = 1o) CEP EROREHEEDOH FHHROHEOREBOR DOES 92 Greeks is) cop) Ree n x o o ie o) FS | 94 Greeks ists Bip ph RELL Greeks 95 96 Student Life is slower... dnt enlaitie « ow '] 7 3 P. 3 5 pies SEED Student Life 97 = : a ea ee ee ee oe P Sum — Tae A vigssnnninniti! ESSE Student Life 99 isaac honasst ibe Tae 100 Student Life Student Life 101 i Brom ag, gies iae E i L Foods to remember ... or forget Food is more than a source of nutrition, more than a valuable supply of energy. It also provides a great excuse for not studying. Instead of laboring over a tasteless chunk of educational print, it’s often easier and more enter- taining to turn the attention and appetite elsewhere. There’s Mama Santa’s and a slice of old Italy, or Presti’s and a deliciously distracting donut, Piunno’s and spaghetti with a cold beer, The Spot for a hot snack anda frosty mug of a favorite beverage, and don’t forget Irv’s for alate night escape from academia into indigestion. There are, of course, many other local eateries offering many opportunities to crunch instead of cram. And there's always the steady diet of three meals a day at the commons, which can sometimes chase one back to the books. Then, during finals week, the food service can usually be counted on to bring a whole semester of leftovers together at a time when books cannot be leftout. It’s called Meatloaf. ¥ 102 Student Life Getting Aroun Student Life 103 ... laying down and soaking up the rays and some info... ... getting a perk with some coffee... ... and the old-fashioned way — nose to the notebook ... 104 Student Life Student Life 105 vo siti i cn nie lial, On any given sunny day Some of us just go out and play Others sit down or walk on by Another lets the football fly She stares content and starts to smile While others stop to talk a while 106 Student Life Si ag. NSM a CA aKa lOc See ... Over here for another look There’s one guy and his physics book Two dudes giving their horns a blast There’s one keg left .. . but will it last? This guy is checking out the scene She wonders ... What does it all mean? a ca ws vats tidirs, 108 Student Life Student Life 109 SEARS. LIBRARY UTE STERN ST CASE IN 3 = tad a3 = o Sas Se PRE GPS epateenceercre Some of the best things in life. . . ... A special friend ..- A nice cold beer “a ...A kiss ... A chat in the sun = = = i) oo — + = o ue) =) = Yn Bringing dark before Stepping out of a room thick with the residue of intellectual pursuit, you head into the night searching for fun, maybe some romance (or a little song and dance), and, most of all, a chance to relax and enjoy the night. The pleasures of the evening hours are many, from sharing a beer and good conversation with close friends, to shuffling in unison with someone special across a crowded dance floor. In between, and beyond, the night offers all kinds of variations, restrict- ed only by imagination, desire, con- do, the night life means indulging, science, and the wallet. Wherever it laughing, and learning that there is leads you though, and whatever you more to college than the books. om = _ tae £ al = Cc o nol | p=] i?p) Mire The Legac y ; | After Notre Dame forgot about me an Villanova refused to provide adequate { nancial aid, Case Reserve became the un versity of my choice. I must admit, | wasn exactly thrilled t to be at Oh in fact, fal soa my second semester Or SZ Rick DiLis sontpecseoeunt cana aonmen ata soeaen 4 x sf Wwezis . Se x Seniors 119 Alexander Donald Boyce =—S « YG dent. Oo = James William Brewer James Paul Bruik rrett Roy Burkhart Next | came t short answe remselves. The _ : write “hos nerve. a items. All those newspaper stories | searched and written, all ‘those - lo ights of production — it all became “man pong editor, student Rewrepape: Four . d -120 Seniors eS 3 Joann Maria Cic to be a lawyer — in 250 to 500 words. | had to draw up a ‘used car salesma gs pitch — Jeffrey Gershowitz Seniors 121 a ee ea eee a ee es oS 7 aS a 7 S — é ' “ r re x : ae ‘ 2 ee ‘ BOT BU : MZ 2 s : SZ ARR IeSRote ee tnaanenacec Rac one nce RnC Rene ier an taser eammenncoccctannnnncngent: eee - ‘enum (ee Coe SS _ 7 Ze y S S A : : Ce cy fe “ Nee Ro ae . De Do a Carl ™ a SS Mary Kaye Giroux HE Yee ee BI ‘Robert Jon Yoyo-Suryaki A id Holv DS : We a — . he Atlanta Rhythm Section ving nd the ured, know-it-all, _ ed atti a veteran soldier on — @ were wrong about so many he hippie dopes who weren't; the 28 Seniors anime neuer: Karen A. Kuntz enroliment dropped and it became better fiscally to treat students humanely. When will they learn that sincerity can’t be calcu- lated by the bottom line? Seniors 129 ee ae yy WS — GG 2 Miranda hn Paul M achko. campus has an active cid life. _ The most painful change became a les- : : 3 Paul H. Olzak and listen. One thing that never chanced was the. guys complaining about the girls (and vice versa). | never sympathized much and be- lieved all anyone had to do was take a chance. The risk was well worth it. | took mine early and enjoyed four years with oe x Es RR Tipe NUNS EC Ba aa NE ZS i SEES 2 SEES: -— Te oS eZ eS NS Natak og . . 7 ee SS 7. Ce . eZ EN ae : : LC pO . Ge y ye oe 2 : : a Ce : gs BS _ EROS CAS pO y r Ne a auunziass WZ Ca De oy a SZ BZN es . UES CS . _ : pO ZEN (2 sshiasttieamenigdaaasiins _ Maureen Ann Sargent Schleka _ : -John Edmund Schi chne ider A Oo Stephen J. Sheridan Ry Paul M. Smith t i j 4 Mindy Steinberg Sidney C. Sun Pa : Te = 3 Seniors 139 Johnny Tandiary uring the past fou years, rock ‘n’ roll has grown. . The world prominence of such - artists as Sting and The Police, Michael Jackson, Prince, and Bruce Springsteen the E. Street Band have brought it new respect in the American culture. And while Shari Tidrick Timothy E. Vaughan final tours fooeine: inavte! early in our. college days, bringing an end to their eras, which were born with our generation. Recently, rock ° n’ roll found it coul do | more than make people, especially those our age, sing and dance along. The Live Aid ences’ attentio Meanwhile, Little Steven Van Zandt, organized lees and rockers for ss Sun attraction | know. It none forge Like his 7 Seniors 141 os ite S (0 Pete Ma ey LS SS 2 — eZ oT LES ES EES a oO ‘ mon ey BUS Z CEN WS Ss SES . A LE SSeS SS Ue Se Lis oo S72 a . aS Cy is Se Pc ROS ed | a Se et a ee es . and the corn began It was late, she was alone, reading. . CORPO IEE A Toad Above It All. that look! Below, the real Motley Crue. those legs ... , That hair... 146 Dorm Life Maintenance Engineering Lab. Bears gpennesbans way to a better reflection. Pikes that study?! Dorm Life 147 “Go ahead, eat that. | dare you.” ] | 148 Dorm Life Sometimes, a chili dog from the street vendor is the best choice to make. A veritable smorgasbord of nutrition. % “What's that floating in my drink?”’ Dorm Life 149 North Side NORTON 150 Dorm Life RAYMOND Front Row (L-R): Joanne VanBurik, Sue Heidger, Nancy Robert, Sarah Pierson, Ted Delaplaine. Second Row: Marin Mamberger, Joshua Metz, Mindy Steinberg, Ruth Ilan, Nike Ver- dieck, Gary Kacmarcik, Andrea Leonard, Rosalyn Mayer, Stacey Steinberg, lan Coyne, June Hsiao, Sookie Choi, Scott Wertz Third Row: Robert Moore, Brant Schiller, soorerremne David Katzman, Andrew Wheeler, Gidean Golan, Sidney Sun, Vince Blake, Jimmy Tang, Stephen Girdwood, Robert Spiker, D.J. Spinella, David Yoon, Erwin Su Fourth Row: Dave Delaney, Chris Kmetko, Dave Michael, Eric Woellert, David Lee, Dan Ince, Terry Smith, Mike Southard, Suzi Horowitz, Eric Nielsen, Jim Kisiel, Chris O'Connor, Kelly Ginard, Christine Pearson, Kathy Valsamidis, Susan Earley, Mark PIERCE Front Row (L-R): Phil Fong, Melissa Stern- licht, Dave Pinski, Holly Wilson, Steve Wolfe, Tony Ferrelli, Herbert Lichtman, Youngho Kim Second Row: James Klein, Julie Bruem- mer, Rich Skellen, Randy Cazes, Chuck De- trizio, Christie Philopoulos, Cengiz Pamir, Larry Stephan, Mike Jacobi, Jason Freed- man, John Huffman, Tom Scott, Rick Ha- vern, Scott McGraw, Butch Takaoka Back Row: Chris Tamas, Miles Flansburg, Pete Kaufman, Mitch Perilstein, Frank Mill- er, Mia Serafin, Andrew Terris, Darcey Dickinson, Greg Guillermo, Don Wilson McElroy, Will Guthrie Back Row: James Rogers, Mike Vanatsky, Matt Ciani, Christine Wolak, Grace Wong, Mike Kaskey, Todd Tappel, Barbara Po- lensky, Vince VanBurik, Bruce Kahn, Brian Cambell, William Holland, Richard Lilly, Al Laviguier, Nick Cerrito, Joel Rosenfield, Kim Breault, Joe Graziano, Caroline Bruno Dorm Life 151 ] SHERMAN Front Row: Ed Demko, Orlando Cancelones, Lance Medich, Glenn Righ Second Row: Chris Fisher, Steve Nelson, Ruta Macilius, Dani-Marie Dellich Third Row: Marissa Dacostiho, Krista Bavrev, Diana Nachman, Cherl Howell, Audrey Whang, Pat Reilly Fourth Row: Joanne, Joe Deer, In-Bey Chol, Romena Romero, Chris Haminski, Sue Prue, Gabby Lawrence, Lisa Certa, Sabrina Flagg, Brian Milg, Fred Lisy, Julie Fifth Row: Elaine Borowski, Dennis Wilther, Randy Woodling, Mike Steinberg, Todd, Mike Sher, Frank Kornaki, Phil, Kathy DeSantis, Doug Stanley Sixth Row: Paul, Vel, Joe Jernnd, Scott Bon- ham, Brian Wisson, Tom, Doug Taylor Seventh Row: Antoinne Burr, Paul Daccosta, Dean Zanerhar Eighth Row: Angel, Tony Rus, Michael Molnar Back Row: Heather Gillis, Rudy Neeman 152 Dorm Life STORRS Front Row (L-R): Julie TenKych, Ann Boyapati, Maureen Martin, Debbie Hartsell, Jeanne Tobin, Gwen Andrews, Jill Jennings, Ellen Muller Second Row: John Dichtl, Stewart Ferguson, Paul Klich (falling) Third Row: Geoff Sanderson, Sue Kent, Angela Patton, Mike Estvander, Don Marino, Jim Weigle, Paul Sieber, Steve Sheridan Back Row: Steve Chicatelli, Anna Ruggiero, Mark Dohring, Chet Hanson, Bob Stone, Adam Ditzler, Scott Larson, Matt Holmbeck, Jack Kellogg, Ed Reiners ... Still more STORRS Front Row (L-R): Don Marino, Kurt Conway, Stewart Ferguson Second Row: Mike Imburgia, David Cangahuala, Mike Pilarski, Lori Kell, Ed Garkson, Robert Rubilko, Bob Sayah Third Row: Glenn Boysko, Keith Dael, Pedro Rampolla, Eric Robinson, Jonathan Diamant, Ron Kolz, Frank Espoh, Darrick Gargiulo, Sanjiv Tolia Back Row: Jeffrey Stickler, Mark Lynn, Brett Hawkins, Douglas Ford, Phil Foell, Steve Cox, Al Phipps, Peter Bove, Pat Connolly, Mike Estvander Dorm Life 153 South Side ALUMNI Front Row (L-R): Jong Yun, Greg Shaw, Elaine Cotronakis, Tony Chen, Rob Shick, Glen Theobald Second Row: Karen Tressler, Jim Bruzik, David Leong, Sandy Pudelski, Sharon Soltes, Mark Kannenberg, Dudley McConnell, Carl Fongheiser Back Row: Walter Camp, Emily Schlabach, Tim Cox, Susan Bliss, Ed Mindermann, Andy Penko, Suzanne Spryn, Scott Thouvenin, Doug Weating, Joe Kulig, Chris Wood, Daniel Baylis CARLTON Front Row (L-R): Huey-Hwa Chang, Jennie Niese, Carrie Harper, William Claspy, Ste- ven Frambach, Peter Sices, HsienYi Lu, Ka- ren Rittle, Joan Liviurus 154 Dorm Life Second Row: Joe Palladino, Aziz Koleilat, Michael J. Wheatly, Yosen Hartono, Laura Dawson, Greg Everett, Cyndi Jones, Hartaj Singh, Kevin L. Sheely Back Row: Harjanto Tjandra, Gunawan Su- giyono, Yahya Surya, Neal Atway, Young Chi, Hermawan Chandra, Johanes Han- doko W., Alisa-lahieh HOWE Front Row (L-R): Freddy Kmoukaz, Hudy Mulia, John Fray Second Row: Jerry Kovach, Scott Iliff, Glen Biggs, Brian Kernan, Shelly Mason, Laura Hudacek, Beth Colville Back Row: Scott Ziehm, Amy McGraner, John Diedrich, Steve Ingemi, Rob Junk, Chris Kirman, Steve Donovan, Paul Smith, Per Karlsson Dorm Life 155 MICHELSON Front Row (L-R): Jack Javiar, Mire Faudreg, Chris Glorer, Rick Hudok Second Row: Sheryl Zang, Marie Bautosh, John Bender, Ketan Patel, Gary ‘‘Adolp”’ Grayson, Lisa Chen, Steve Finch Third Row: Adrianna Pust, Vera Marsic, Darell Reed, Edmond Wharg, Jim Ford, Muhammad Massanali, Sue Pae, Jesse Mega, Kim Mason Back Row: Dale Carson, Chip Whitman, Bob Ogden, Sonji Gause, Jack Ott, Wes Mason, Eric Snider, Tim Vaughan, Steve Keitling, Kevin Hutton, Lincoln Hirayama, Eric Rut, Pete Besthof, Beth Barrian, Pat Lynch, Paul J ensen, Jamie Morgan, Charlie Huang, Brian Taylor, Dom Celentano, Ken Propost 156 Dorm Life STALEY First Row (L-R): Sharon Tibbits, Sai Alam, | Sharon Fay, Lars Appelstahl, Don Hanson, Dan Waksman, Matt Secura, Brett Forres- ter, Ray Guiao Second Row: Shelly Stahl, Lisa Sweeny, Elisa Burger, Lorrie Miller, Mannie Burgas, Jim Karyian, Rick, Randy Druzhnik, Paul McCarthy, Tom Wells, Ron Hall Third Row: Rajesh Kedar, Greg Koltas, | Jay Katzen, Jarek Elsway, Kevin Ferguson, ; Craig Brown, Tito Pinelli, John Jim Tan- |kersly, Glen Hise, Gary Shickler, Greg | Schmidt Back Row: Pet Raush, Lou Min- cek, Mehmet Erengil, Regan Silvestri, Andy | Kaniclides, Rich Robosky, Brian Zajac, Dave Jowarth, Jeff Dutton, Bill VonDerhar, | | i Scott Black, Simon Chan, Keith Matthews, Ken McPherson TIPPIT Dorm Life 157 ee Oe cs ee Pe rs te foarte tendenint Leanane oe ‘ SS Sa ESS EEE a q SOE Soe Se EE CT SE eT Football Dave Stuczynski’s 107 career catches, Mike Weber’s 158 career points, Bill Fine- silver’s five 100-yard games rushing, and a defense that gave up an average of only 174.5 yards a game and 11.2 points per game. These were some of the memories which will linger from the varsity football Spartans’ 1985 campaign. The Spartans opened the new season just the way they ended their last one, rolling by Oberlin (28-7), Kenyon (31-10), Wooster (37-O), and John Carroll (37-O). These four games saw an inpregnable defense hold two teams scoreless and Wooster to no first downs. In every game, the offensive line moved opposing defenses left and right at will. The fifth game saw a lack of ball control. While the offense moved the ball up and down the field, ten turnovers prevented the ball from crossing the suddenly elusive endzone, result- ing in a 20-13 loss to Washington and Jeffer- son. The defense was admirable in this losing cause. Washington and Jefferson started drives on CWRU’s 21, 11, 31, 27, and 9-yard lines, yet those threats yielded just twenty points. 160 Sports The Spartans next travelled towards battle with Ohio Wesleyan. And they came out fight- ing, striving for redemption. They were satis- fied with a 42-10 blow-out of their opponent. With their aggression spilling over, the Spartans prepared for a struggle with NCAC rival Denison. In a bitterly fought contest, the Spartans were edged out 17-16 by an oppos- ing field goal with 4:50 left in the fourth quar- ter. The last two games the Spartans re- grouped. They manhandled both Allegheny (35-27) and Washington University (17-10), to finish the ‘85 season with a 7-2 record. This is part of an impressive 29-6 record which is the four-year tally of this year’s gradu- ating seniors who Coach Chapman feels de- serve most of the credit for the Spartan’s re- cent gridiron success. This year’s team displayed a powerful run- ning game which utilized an array of runners and running schemes. Making the ground game work was an easy task for the Spartans as all five lineman returned from the previous season's campaign. The offensive line was an- chored by All-American and Co-Captain Guard Mark Raiff, a four-year starter. On each side of Raiff were two other seniors who helped clear the way for running back Finesilver: center Mike Bukuts, and tackle Stan Feret. When not running the ball, quarterbacks Tom Jonozzo and Mike Denk had an excellent receiving corps to throw to. Featured was sen- ior Dave Stuczynski, a tight end who continued adding yards to his record-setting career yard- — age in receptions. An offense that averages 28.4 points a game and utilizes a strong running attack needs the ball to garner such stats. When the ‘offense wasn’t on the field, the defense which Head Coach Jim Chapman called ‘‘one of the strongest in the country’ was. This unit was led by senior Co-Captain Al Smith and an experienced defensive secon- dary. This year’s defense broke three school re- cords — total points given up (101), total yards given up (1577), and total rushing yards (701). Rick Elbert | % Begs REAP miegcbiatatnnnal — BOR” “Se wee Asi : i P . s = 3 Bs ae ek Age Sidelines Fagg ae ry | Sports 161 n + it ° jou 22) ™ N o - CWRU 28 Oberlin CWRU 31 Kenyon CWRU 37 Wooster CWRU S7 deru) CWRU 13 W J CWRU 42 Ohio Wesleyan CWRU 16 Denison CWRU 35 Allegheny CWRU 17 Washington U. (played in St. Louis, Nov. 2nd) Final record: 7-2 RIS OR OE CR ROS ey nal ney sae see esa ) pa 1985 Case Western Reserve University Football Team | Front Row: Mark Raiff, Al Smith, Head Coach Jim Chapman. Second Row: Craig Scanlon, Stan Feret, Tom Olsavsky, Mike Weber, Ron Stepanovic, | Jim Rafoth, Greg Shimek, Tom Jonozzo, Dave Stuczynski, John Ardy. Third Row: Coach Tom Coniglio, Mike Ciani, Stan Small, Kurt Walcutt, Dave '} Richilano, Tim Lynch, John Polivka, Brian Blair, Pete Walton, John Moore, Scott Baxendale, Coach Dave DiCarlo. Fourth Row: Coach Larry Petroff, Al Martello, Jay Todd, Ty Getz, Kevin Banks, Paul Seiber, Tony Rus, John Bala, Dan Pazara, Tony Buglak, Bill Finesilver, Steve Rosiek, Coach Jerry Seimon. Fifth Row: Coach C.J. Debeljak, Mike Denk, Tom Frisco, Dan Whitely, Doug Roberts, Jeff Kavlick, Larry DePompei, Tom Pischel, Tony Martin, Chris Schatschneider, Erwin Grabisna, Kevin McNamara, Steve Grossi. Sixth Row: Coach Bob DelRosa, Mike Manley, Steve Bourque, Tom Ratvatsky, Jim Kenneally, George Davet, Mike Toth, Steve Sigworth, Ken Rao, Scott Singer, Mike Vanatsky, Coach Fred Manley. Seventh Row: | Coach Ron Stuckey, Dan Mason, Scott Scheper, Jeff Rotsky, Nick Cerrito, Paul Acosta, Stu Maloy, Al Phipps, Matt Ciani, Doug Pope, Ed Rivera, Brian Tubbs. Eighth Row: Mike Lengyel, Brad Warnement, Mike Molnar, Ed Yurkiewicz, Mike Roddy, Chris Hutter, Keith Karas, Ben Higl, Joe Ar- caro, Eric Bishop, John O’Brien, Ken Marapese. Ninth Row: Coach Dennis Harris, Jim Molnar, Brett Hawkins, Mike Imburgia, Kurt Conway, Bob Carrion, Chris Reider, Mick Tanasijevic, John O'Connor. a | Sports 163 164 Sports os aera Enns men Rae pees ee 3 ted eeeese : ® -+ @ eeeee geores ® e i Sports 165 166 Sports Sports 167 Women’s Cross Country 3S Top row: Kim Breault, Roxanne Aubrey, Laura Harkness, Coach Michael Nye. Bottom row: Sarah Hatch, Mindy Steinberg. Not pictured: Elizabeth Lazlo, Tracy McCall 168 Sports Top row: Assistant Coach Denise Kiegle, Kiane Cifani, Rose Marie Ryan, Wendy Krapp, Sue White, Teresa Sabol, Captain Mary Patterson, Shelley Women’s Volleyball taSE RESERL It was an exciting and surprising season for the CWRU volleyball team. Despite a pro- verbial ‘slow start’’ the women turned on the power towards the year’s end, coming from dead last to capture a third place NCAC finish. Led by senior co-captains Patty Vrobel and Mary Patterson, the girls fought back from demoralizing, and tight losses to play their best games ever. The girls began to play as a team and accumulate victories as the season progressed. Senior Sue White was in the Spartan lime- vs q Je PRCT AGE RESIF (ASE RESERI ee. Fx Blaskovich, Vanessa Valena, Head Coach Mina Moore. Bottom row: Marta Galuga, Elaine Cotranakis, Co-captain Patty Vrobel, Maureen Trayte, Janice Gerda, Susan Earley. Not pictured: Joy Gorecki light quite often. At season’s close her ef- forts earned her a Second-Team All-Confer- ence. ; “Our start was difficult to overcome,’ ex- plained coach Mina Moore, “but we still played our best. In the NCAC match, our fire was lit and we could do no wrong.” The girls’ determination and gutsy attitude pulled them through the initial rough times, and by the end of the season, the Spartans were a team to look out for. It was a season to be proud of and to be remembered. g CASE REESE Par Sports 169 Women’s Soccer The Spartans’ women’s soccer team start- ed the 1985 campaign under new Head Coach Lisa Fraser looking to improve upon last year’s winless season. And they did just that. With up to four freshman starting during the year, the team won its first game ever, against Wooster, on October 11. Scoring were Junior Beth Biegelsen, with two goals, and Kisha Car- men, a sophomore who put in the winner. Senior Goalie Stacey Brunson held the oppo- nent as CWRU came out ahead 3-2. They finished the year 1-9. The win was the culmination of a season in which the women steadily improved. Though they suffered many tough defeats, including a O-2 loss to defending NCAC champion Deni- son, the determination and competitiveness of this young team hints of good things for the future. Top row: Coach Lisa Fraser, Maureen Gorman, Lana Trabert, Maryanne Brogan, Dawn Wittenberg, Alicia Tackett, Kimberly Scriven, Kathy Maher, Donna Michel. Bottom row: Kisha Carmen, Irene Bibyk, Beth Preston, Stacey Brunson, Chris Fredrickson, Beth Bieglesen, Jennifer Niese, Asst. Coach Ruth McLatchie. Not pictured: Paula Conroy, Joyce Wimer. 170 Sports Men’s Soccer Despite a promising two-win start, the men’s soccer team finished their season with a disappointing 4-11-1 re- cord. But the team’s performance was much better than the statistics show. “We came close,’’ reflected Coach Jerry Harbak. “‘We had vast improve- ments in one phase of the game, but we were beset with problems. The coach's comments indicate his happiness with his team’s defensive strength, and dis- appointment with their offensive weak- ness. As senior Geoff Chase says, ‘We had trouble scoring goals. We were al- ways a goal short.” One of the team’s major problems was the lack of an experienced goal- he. keeper. A possible disaster was averted by converting junior John Turkaly to the position. With hopes for next year, the 1985 squad can take pride in sophomore Mo- hamed Saad, named to the NCAC First Team, and senior captain Tom Rein and Turkaly, both named NCAC Honorable Mentions. Katherine Y. Smith | | | | | | | The members of the soccer team get their butts in gear. Top row: Coach Jerry Harbak, Nick Tadic, John McGarrahan, Geoff Chase, Craig Foster, Tom Rein, Rudy Buckley, Andy Farrell, Mohamed Saad, Ferris Hajjar, Asst. Coach Pete Miller. Bottom row: Derrick Johnson, Pablo Saavedra, Eric Hintz, John Turkaly, Rob Previts, Mark Hughes, Rob Moore. Sports 171 SETS CREO ee Men’s Cross Country After finishing a very respectable 18th in Division Ill Finals, Coach Sudeck and his talented group of runners can sit back and feel proud of their many accomplishments during the 1985 season. After claiming a superb 8-1 record during the year, the Spartan cross-country team went on to: — win All-City Championships — a contest that pits the city’s colleges, C.S.U., J.C.U., Baldwin-Wallace, and C.W.R.U., against one another — claim 1st place in the North Coast Athletic Conference, bettering last year’s 3rd place showing — finish 2nd behind a strong Mt. Union team in the Great Lake Regionals — finish second in the Wooster Invita- tional — take 3rd place in both the highly com- petitive Tri-State and West Liberty State Invitational meets — claim 4th place in the College All-Ohio Meet, in which runners from colleges all over Ohio compete, regardless of NCAA Division — see Senior Mark Roshon named NCAC Cross-Country Runner of the Year — see Coach Sudeck named NCAC Coach of the Year. Individually, Case Reserve can boast of having the top runners as in the NCAC. Crossing the tape consistently one, two, three, was a great accomplishment and gave the whole team a great sense of unity, dominance, and school spirit. This feat was accomplished this past season by senior Mark Roshon, junior Ed Menis, and sopho- more Gary Tressler, who gave it their all at the NCAC Tournament. Along with Ro- shon, Menis and Tressler, two other run- ners, sophomore Vince Vanburik and senior Shawn McCloud, ran well enough to receive All-City honors. Vanburik and Roshon re- ceived both All-City and All-Ohio honors. If Vanburik hadn’t been hurt for the last part of the season, Roshon would have had 172 Sports someone to run with. Roshon became Case Reserve’s number one finisher, taking the individual championship at the NCAC tour- ney, along with 4th in the Regional Meet. In the Nationals, held at the very challenging Stone Mountain of Emery University in Georgia, Roshon finished a respectable 76th in a field of 184 of the best Division II] cross-country footers in the nation. The ac- complishments of Roshon’s season ended with a well-deserved accolade, when he was named NCAC Cross-Country Runner of the Year. Coach Sudeck felt this year’s team was very strong and had good depth, but lacked any national standouts. He also felt the sen- iors gave tremendous leadership. With the strong nucleus he has returning, the coach hopes to do even better next year. The guys expected to return next year are freshmen Chris Glover, and Greg Long; sophomores Marc Reider, Kurt Malten, Tom Carr, and Rob Strong; juniors Jim McDougal, Kevin Lane, and Walt Schutko. They have the potential to improve this years perfor- mance. They’ll have to work hard, and Su- deck is the man to work them; his winning formula has allowed him to remain in the top 15 of the College Division for the past 20 years. His talents for bringing the best out of his athletes were clearly shown dur- ing 1985; Sudeck’s abilities even brought him NCAC Coach of the Year honors fol- lowing this past season. This is an award he and the team can proudly share. — Lance Medich ATLANTA ,GEORGIA CASE RESERy), SPARTANS 1985 Men’s Cross Country Team heading for Atlanta and NCAA Division II| National Championships. L to R: Head Coach Bill Sudeck, Vince Van Burik, Rich Hudock, Brian Taylor, Mark Roshon, Gary Tressler, Ed Menis, Shawn McCloud, Jim McDougal, Athletic Director David Hutter. Sports 173 | Archer y The Archery organization at CWRU is one of the most consistently successful campus ath- letic groups year after year. A team, deter- mined by ‘Tuesday Night Qualifiers,” goes on to compete against such schools as Ohio State, Miami, Texas A M, University of Tex- as, Arizona State, and Purdue. Last Spring, the excellence of the squad brought them several important titles which gave the 1986 team challenging marks to shoot for. The 1985 group captured third place in the Men’‘s and Mixed divisions and fourth place in the Women’s. In the Outdoor Nationals at James Madison University, CWRU had two archers honored, Laurie Melville and Tom An- derson, who won the Male and Female F resh- man Archer Awards. The Fall of 1986 brought further opportuni- ty for excellence, as the team continued their pursuit of the gold. They took first place in every competition they entered, which includ- ed: Outdoor Regionals at Purdue University, the Wright State Invitational, CWRU Invita- tional, and the Ohio State Championships hosted by CWRU. Accompanying these honors, the team also boasts the 1 Ohio Amateur Archer, Laurie Melville. This May the team will take their reputation on the road to Tempe, Arizona for the 1986 Outdoor Nationals. To relieve the tensions of competition, the club also holds evening “Fun Shoots’’ which includes such activities as arrow chucking and balloon shooting; volleyball tournaments against club alumni; and the year end Picnic at the Pig.”’ Front row (L-R): Bernadette Hickey, Judy Hagan, Ryan McGuire, Marty Ryba, Janice Leitner Second row: Mike Jacobi, Sheila Beyer, Darla Doblek, Will Damico, Brian Martin, Michelle Zaller, Terry Dular, Ryan Riffie, Andrew Goldstein Third row: Coach Sally Caskey, Greg Chmiel, Tony Matlak, Jeff Kirchmeier, Ted Dean, Chris Isble, Paul Dean, John Kasunich, Antoine Durr, Dave Pinski, Wayne Schaeffer, Laurie Melville tceennbtnnicemaumet — “Welcome Aboard”’ The two weight rooms in Emerson build- ing are a place to work out some tension and work in some strength and condition- ing. The free weight room, located in the basement of Emerson, is home to some badly damaged York plates and some deci- mated benches. The equipment is usable but needs some serious attention. Two floors above it, adjacent to the gym, Is an- other weight room — with two universal units and several nautilus arm and leg ma- chines. This equipment needs servicing be- fore rust takes over. In both places, stu- dents, faculty, and employees alike, grunt, groan and a sweat off some fat and anxiety while building muscles and mental disci- pline. Here, in Emerson, in the age of phys- ical fitness, troubled weight rooms beckon. Dave Hutter became Athletic Director at CWRU on August 1, 1985, replacing popular William “‘Doc’’ Grice. His goals for the sports program include increasing student involve- ment across-the-board in sports. ‘‘We’d like to provide as broad a program as we possibly can for the competitive experience, for as many students as we possibly can,” he said. Hutter moved to CWRU because of its fine academic and athletic reputation. He also likes the fact that it is a Division III school. ‘I like the philosophy of Division III institutions,’’ he said. “There is a major difference in Division III sports. Athletic scholarships are not provided — but this hasn’t deterred the intensity of students in the programs. They may be doing it purely out of love of the sport, and are per- haps more dedicated and interested.”’ Hutter has also coached football and base- ball, though he doesn’t plan on coaching again in the near future. His mainly administrative job takes a lot of time, but he often attends athletic practices and contests to be ‘’as visi- ble as | possibly can.” Sports 175 Men’s Basketball The 1985-86 man’s basketball season was a road full of hills and valleys for the Case Reserve Spartans. Playing one of the best looking of schedules in Division Ill schools, the Spartans took on top-ranked Division | schools along with ranked Divi- sion Ill schools in a preseason that would break the backs of most colleges. Preseason saw Case take arms against Division | Yale and Navy. Yale, top-ranked among all lvy League schools, handled Case Reserve well, defeating them by the score of 97-71. Then on to Navy where the UPI- ranked Navy took complete control of the game and won by the score of 105-55. Along with the Division | matchups, the Spartans played in a host of tournaments during their preseason. The first of the tour- naments was the Haverford Tournament, held in Philadelphia. Losing the first game to Philadelphia Pharmacy, the Spartans came back strong, defeating Haverford by the score of 86-44 to capture third place in the tournament. Senior Joe Kerner, a for- ward, was elected to the All-Tournament team. The next action saw Case Reserve host- ing their own Alumni Tournament in which they captured first place. The tournament was in the bag from the very beginning as the Spartans rolled over both of their oppo- nents — John Carroll, 74-54, and Hiram College, 88-62. Coach Bill Sudeck consid- ered these the best back to back games of the young season. Team members senior guard Rich Weidrick and freshman guard Tony Jones were placed on the All-Tourna- ment team. In the Hobart Tournament, the Spartans looked a little lackadaisical and lost to a good Fairleigh Dickinson team, 76-62. With enthusiasm reinstated, they were able to come back and thrash Curry College to take third place. Weidrick was named to the All-Tournament team. The last tournament of the season saw the Spartan’s lack of consistancy in playing a full 40 minute game, as they lost to Wooster and Taylor C ollege. Senior guard Dave Holvey received All-Tournament hon- ors here. League play began during the early days of the New Year. With it, the Spartans played like a seasoned group of cagey vet- 176 Sports Kerner steals a pass against Allegheny. Potopsky cuts to the hoop. erans. They beat John Carrol and Rochester very handely in NCAC action. These games ushered in this year’s Tri- Captains — seniors Kerner, Weidrick, and Holvey — as commanders of things on the court. They also took the lead in most of the statistics on the sheets. Still, the team slipped in the middle of the season to four good league teams — Wooster, Denison(84-75), Ohio Wes- lyan(74-7 1), and Oberlin(89-73). On January 29 the team had one of its biggest wins in the NCAC. With relentless defense and a solid second half they con- quered previously undefeated Allegheny 61-59. As Coach Sudeck noted, ‘The con- ference is nothing.’’ He added, ‘Anyone with a decent record could win it. The games are close. Wins have been by a few points or in overtime. It’s whoever is lucky that will win the game on a given night.”’ Luck should not play too much of a role in upcoming NCAC competition — the Spar- tans are going to be tough at home, as always. And since the end of the schedule is being played mostly on their court, the Spartans are looking for a good final few weeks and some all-star performances dur- ing NCAC tournament time. This all-star play should not take long to develop since the Spartans play a game with as many people as possible, and play them quite well. In the scoring column, four players are averaging in double figures — Jones(15.4), Kerner(11.2), Wei- drick(10.9) and sophomore forward Pat Potopsky(10.3) When not scoring, the Spartans have played an all around game as Weidrick and Kerner have each dished out 38 assists while Holvey handed out 35. The boards were well managed by Kerner with 96 car- oms and sophomore forward Mark Siegal with 75. Weidrick led in steals with 43 and Holvey led in blocked shots with 7. Allin all, the Spartan season was exciting as they anticipated their fourth consecutive winning season — which included four- year starter Weidrick and four-year letter- man Joe Kerner. Three-year letterman and One-year starter Dave Holvey will also see the successful completion of this streak. — Rick Elbert Z ee) i A quick pass leaves the defenders off guard. Jones lets fly a jumper. The scoreboard shows the Spartans’ upset of Allegheny, undefeated in the NCAC, until they challenged the home court of Case Reserve. Holvey shows his form on the foul line. Sports 177 CASE RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORDS Best season record: 17-9, 1984-85 Most points, game: 38, Russ Drake vs. Hiram, 1974 Most points, season: 522, Todd Johnson, 1984-1985 Most points, career: 1527, Ken Jackson, 1978-1982 Most rebounds, game: 21, Rich Wile vs. Wilberforce, 1978 Most rebounds, season:250, Rich Wile, 1978-1979 Most rebounds, career: 691, John Daugherty, 1974-1978 Most assists, game: 12, Dave Hollis, 1985 Most assists, season: 106, Mark Termini, 1977-1978 Most assists, career: 296, Den Jackson, 1978-1982 TOP FIVE CWRU SCORERS Ken Jackson — 1978-82: 1527 Russ Drake — 1971-74: 1396 Todd Johnsson — 1981-85: 1252 Mark Termini — 1974-78: 1167 Paul Shivers — 1975-78: 907 TOP FIVE CWRU REBOUNDERS John Daugherty — 974-78: 691 Harvey Clough — 1970-74:505 Blaine Taylor — 1971-75: 442 | Jim LaBarr — 1971-75: 378 Paul Shivers — 1975-78: 298 ) 178 Sports The 1985-86 Spartan Cheerleaders brought their enthusiasm and talent to the football and basketball games. Partner stunts, pyramids, and cheering, provided sideline entertainment for the fans and sup- port for the team. Giving their energy loud- ly, many times the squad went home lack- ing the voices they had before the game. They did their jobs well, providing verbal and visual support and encouragement throughout the games. A highlight of the season was the foot- ball game in St. Louis. The cheerleaders Spartan Cheerleaders traveled with the team and fans and wit- nessed another Spartan victory. The squad was the first visiting squad to perform at Washington University. The squad showed enthusiasm and de- termination through good times and bad, winning and losing. This year’s squad was a credit to the members, the athletic depart- ment and the University. We would like to thank all the fans who supported us throughout the seasons and say, once again, GO SPARTANS. — Mike Benza Football Jacqui Petschauer — coach Mike Benza — co-captain Trish Elsasser — co-captain Connie Coyle, Paul Dietzen, Melissa Hamm, Theresa Harpster, Dave Howell, Leo Kolet- tis, Karen McEldowney, Shannon Mer- edith, Toby Nassif, Laurie Rasalan, Jennifer Rennecker, Andy Serafini, Julie Thompson Basketball Stacey Peoples — coach Mike Benza — co-captain Trish Elsasser — co-captain Mayssa Aziz, Becky Cohen, Paul Dietzen, Andrew Dehritz, Melissa Hamm, Laurie Ra- salan, Bonnie Turner Sports 179 OO —————eeeeee 8. eee PIAS f Women’s Basketball The 1985-86 women’s basketball team went through a year of rebuilding. The lady Spartans are a tough young lot who plan on being contenders next season. This year, how- ever, their goal was to spoil some playoff hopes and gain experience. Both captains, ju- nior Tracie Duez and sophomore Joanne Val- lera, spoke praise for the coach, Kim Jordan, in her ability to unite the squad and instill pride. The squad has a feeling of togetherness and play for each other, not for personal glory or recognition. The young squad, while being small in num- bers, is large at heart. They worked to a 6-6 overall and a 3-3 league record at the halfway point in the season. The only player they are losing after this campaign is a valuable one: Sue White, a graduating senior who has been an important part of the squad for four years. — Mike Benza 180 Sports Sports 181 PRA Rakaicnic Wrestling The wrestling Spartans are a young and impressive crew. With no seniors, and just three juniors on the squad, the team has been busy making a name for itself. In their first two tournaments, the team did very well. In the Lebanon Valley College meet, they placed 6th out of 18 teams. Junior Adrion Studer placed 5th(118), junior Fred Lisy placed 4th(150), freshman Greg Han- chin(177) took 3rd, and sophomore Dave Wang(190) captured 5th. At the Mt. Union College Tournament, coach Robert Del Rosa watched his team wrestle their way to 9th placed in a tough competition with 14 other teams. Here, Studer again placed, taking second. Han- chin placed fifth, while standout heavyweight Glenn Geisey, a junior, suf- fered his only loss thus far in his 11 match- es, but came back to win 3rd. The Findlay College Tournament was an- other successful outing, as the Spartans took 2nd out of seven teams. Studer did it again, capturing third. His back-up, fresh- man Greg Whiteman, took 4th at 126. Lisy took 2nd, while both Hanchin and Geisey took championships. Bob Sawyer(167), a freshman, placed 3rd. Wang took 4th and Jim McAleese, a sophomore, took 3rd at 190. The fine tournament performances of the matmen carried over to dual meets, where they complied a 3-O mark in the early go- ing. The Spartans have struggled to over- come the inexperience of much of their team, but may surprise some people. Three wrestlers are capable of qualifying for the nationals. The three very experienced ju- niors also provide valuable leadership for the younger wrestlers. Coach Del Rosa has especially high expectations for Geisey, a two-time national qualifier. Front Row: Fred Lisy(150), Adrion Back Row: Marc Kannenberg(158), Dave Not Pictured: Coach Robert Del Rosa, Al Studer(118 126), David Ku(158), Tom Kala- Wang(190), Glen n Geisey(Hwy.), Sean Atienza(142), Tom Simmons(158), Jim McA- pos(134), Greg Whiteman(118 126), Stuart McGreer(Hwy.), Rudy Heimann(158), Bob leese(190) Maely(158) 182 Sports Sawyer(167), Greg Hanchin(177), a ee ee eee ZARA SAC NS SRO 9 ot gunner Se sea ee Ler NAA Oe eh, AARNE I He ie RRR Re ae III cons ica co eee ASAE ee aR NRNNCURNERNIE . ate ehh, ARORA ence uige eR yy aA NUMER BESS S-Siaereeeetenmgs SSE, Sports 183 Kneeling (L-R): Chris Allen, Cynthia Sills, Dan McCarthy, Bryant Miller Second row: Sandra Foote, Jim Hoshiko, Guntram Van Kiparski, Doug Wait, Shelley Mason, Tim Anguish, Madeleine Hormann Third row: Coach Michael Nye, Peter Turkaly, Kenan Kevenk, Asst. Coach Lisa Fraser Fourth row: Krista Bauer, Zaydoon Munir, Steve Landers, Tracey McCall, Tim Cox, Saed Zein, Ed Mindermann. Not Pictured: Brian Taylor, Mitchell Perilstein, John Patterson, Brian Montelauro, Gerald Stocco, Rick Orahood, Rick Nie, Kim Mason, Cheri Howell 184 Sports Under the guidance of first year Head Coach Michael Nye and rookie Assistant Coach Lisa Frazier, the Case Reserve 1985- 86 men’s and women’s swimming teams made major improvements over previous seasons. As Nye said, ‘This year has defi- nitely been a step towards rebuilding the Spartan swimming program.” In the last two years, the men’s and women’s teams combined had won just one meet. Through the first eight meets this season, the teams, under captains Tim Anguish, Tim Cox, Dan McCarthy, Shelley Mason, and Cynthia Sills, compiled a 2-6 record for the men and a 4-4 record for the women. During these meets, the women set three school records: the 400 yard medley relay (4:31:52), the 100 yard breast stroke (1:16:10) and the 200 yard breast stroke (2:41:50). Sills, a senior, said, “This season was definitely a major improvement. Mike has a totally different style of coaching and his positive attitude rubs off on the team.” McCarthy, also a senior, added, ‘Mike makes you want to work harder.’’ (Nye’s excellence was rewarded at season’s end when he was named NCAC Coach of the Year.) The coach led the Spartans on a two week trip to the University of Texas over break which everyone described as ‘‘awe- some.’ The team trained with Longhorn swimmers which included national and world record holders, in addition to former Olympians. With no books and no tests to distract them, the swimmers ’ workout was intense — they swam from 12,000 to 13,000 yards a day. The highlight of the excursion down South came when the Case Reserve diving team, under coach Suess and captain Tim Cox, competed in the All- American Invitational. Summing up the first half of the season, Coach Nye said, “| was extremely pleased this season with the way the team worked and matured as a group. Much of our im- provement this year was due to stroke work and drills on form and technique. He added, “Our strategy this season was to double in size and develop team unity and strength.” The spirit Nye helped instill was shown by an affirmation the team created in the beginning of the season and read aloud as a group before each meet. This statement exemplifies the attitude the swimming Spartans intend to carry into the future. — Richard Nie Sports 185 ssanescill IEA sansecnnstensve 1h OC A APEBORPE ION So emmmnmmncnnn Ne 186 Sports Fencing The CWRU fencing team is a group which takes on the best. A Division | team (fencing in the NCAA is either Division | or a club sport) it competes with such large schools as Ohio State, Michigan, and Notre Dame. The men’s team is divided into three squads of three fencers. Each squad fences with a different weapon — épee, foil, and saber — and follow different scoring regu- lations. The epee is the longest, heaviest weap- on, and the fencer scores by hitting his opponent's body before he gets hit himself. The bout takes place on a copper strip and the weapons are wired to register hits on the opponent, but not on his weapon or the copper weave strip. The foil is a small épee with similar wiring for recording hits. However, the target area is reduced to the chest, abdomen, groin and back. Also, there is a right of way, and the attacker gets the point for a hit even if he did not hit first. The saber has no electric scoring mecha- nism, and you can score a hit with it along the blade as well as the point. The target area for the saber is anywhere above the waist, and as with the foil, there is a right of way. In team competition each member of a squad fences every member of the other team’s squad for three bouts per man. For the Case Reserve men’s team this means 27 bouts with every team at the meet. The team that wins the most bouts wins the meet. Women fence only the foil in collegiate competition, but four members of the team fence. They have a total of 16 bouts when they fence another team, and can have a tie. — Dave Shirley FENCING TEAM Head Coach: Herb James Women’s Foil Squad Claudia Woods — Co-Captain, Jean Cibula — Co-Captain, Suzanne Pirlo, Laura Daw- son Men's Foil Squad Dave Shirley — Captain, Steve Lutgen, Darrell Reed, Tony Defazio, Paul Glaubitz Men’‘s Saber Squad Dan Morilak — Co-Captain, William Hein- del — Co-Captain, Amrou Salahieh, Dave Frederking, Patrick Lynch, Jay Oyster Men’‘s Epee Squad Joe Rigney — Captain, Simon Chan, Doug Taylor Sports 187 ALOE (OOO The 7th Annual Mr. CWRU Contest, held on November 5th, enjoyed an _ unprec- edented popularity this year. Each year the Sigma Psi sorority hosts this pageant to raise money for worthwhile local and na- tional charities. The success of this event in 1985 brought $550 for the Bellflower House for the Prevention of Chiid Abuse. Contestants came from dorms, fraterni- ties, and campus organizations, all vying for the coveted title of Mr. CWRU. Several ti- tles were also awarded during the event. These included, among others, Mr. Conge- niality, Joe Waked of Sigma Alpha Mu; Mr. Photogenic, Christopher Boes and Mr. Ma- cho, Erwin Grabisna. The other events consisted of a repre- sentative costume competition in which each entry wore, and attempted to explain, a costume relevant to the organization they represented; a swim wear contest, show- ing off the stuff which makes the “‘Incredi- ble Macho Male” physique: and a formal wear event. Semi-finalists went on to a tal- ent contest, and the five finalists answered impromptu questions. In a difficult decision, the judges award- ed 2nd runner-up to Boes; 1st runner-up to Eric Snider and finally (drumroll please) Mr. CWRU — Joe Waked. Lars Nyman in the representative costume of Alumni House Christopher Boes Mr. Photogenic Events 191 i j z i DERBY DAYS For one week every Fall, the Sigma Chi’s turn the sororities and their own Little Sis- ter organization against each other. This good-natured competition is Derby Days, a fundraiser benefitting Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital. This year the week again brought great fun and participation. Voting for the Derby Queen began on Mon- day and ran through the week. Each organi- zation entered one candidate and voting was on a cash basis — pennies counted as “positive’’ votes, while all other denomina- tions were “‘negative’’ votes. Jordan Munn of Sigma Psi won this event in 1985, steal- ing the title from the Alpha Phi’s, who lost it for the first time in four years. Tuesday, Sigma Psi was the victor in the annual ban- ner contest held on the quad. Thursday brought the infamous Derby Chase in which participating girls, who had solicited pledges for each derby they were to “‘cap- ture’ from the brothers, tried their best to raise some money. This was achieved by bargaining with, tackling, or outrunning a brother. Assistance also came from an oc- casional helpful breeze. Friday's smorgas- bord of events included a zip strip, bat spin, balloon toss, egg drop and egg shampoo. Saturday night featured the main event — an open-campus party in the Thwing Ball- room. During the party, the last of the com- petition took place — Deck-a-Sig, in which the girls stripped their coaches down to their bathing suits and dressed them in a costume of their choice. Crowd applause determined the winner, who this year was Alpha Chi Omega. Following this, the over- all winner was announced. Phi Mu took the title this time. This year, as always, Derby Days gave everyone a chance to work off some excess energy, have a good time, and most importantly — to help out a group of kids who really deserve it. 192 Events Events 193 Burning to Win Homecoming ’85 If there must be a scapegoat for the foot- ball team, then blame it on the horse. The white horse, trotted onto Finnigan Field by a student dressed as a Spartan, made a guest appearance at the CWRU Homecom- ing game Saturday, October 5. The crowd of 3,250 cheered its appearance, but the game was all downhill after that. The Spartans dropped their first contest in two years, losing to Washington and Jef- ferson University. But even though the win- ning streak was finished, even though Sat- urday was miserably cold — Homecoming was not a dud. In fact, the afternoon’s fail- ure had little effect on the 500 students who jammed into the Thwing Ballroom for Saturday night’s Homecoming Dance. “Everybody kind of took the loss in stride,’’ said Sam Jadallah, chairman of the University Program Board, which organized the ‘Burning to Win’’ Homecoming event. “Even though it was raining out, they were dressed to the hilt.” UPB advisor Nancy Hunter added that the football players themselves seemed discouraged. ‘Team members could get in free with their dates, but only six or eight showed up,’ she said. If the people on the dance floor felt the players’ absence, they didn‘t show it. “The dance floor was packed the whole night,”’ said Jadallah. ‘People were having fun and staying sober.”’ The Ballroom was decorated with yellow tablecloths, flowers, candles, and a buffet. Intermittenly visible in the crowd were this year's Homecoming Court candidates, which included six hopefuls for King and nine candidates for Queen. The eventual winners were Andrew Serafini and Sue Pel- legrino. (continued opposite) � 194 Events Bip eR oA “The DJ sound system was not that good,” said Jadallah, “‘but it was a pretty nice scene. Because there was no band, the dance floor was a lot bigger. The DJ had all kinds of music, and there was no break. Ina sense, (the absence of) a band had no ef- fect on it.” The party ended at 1:00 a.m. And M ee ay though the events were over, the spirit of enthusiasm which had made Homecoming a success lived on. It showed in Jadallah, who had to lead the clean-up of the ball- room. ‘There was a good spirit among peo- ple, spirit people hadn't seen before around here.” Tim Puin ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK, OCTOBER 21-25 There is no doubt about it. We are aware, and we enjoy our awareness. The general Campus consensus on alcohol, and beer in particular, is that it provides an excellent outlet. Let it out of the bottle, right? Some believe that moderation is the best ap- proach. Continual moderation has strong support too. To prove that point, the com- muters sponsored a week long beer bash, and the greeks had speakers tell the stu- dents how to throw a better party. Not to be outdone, the administration set up a “we are aware’ 196 Events panel of volunteers who drank a variety of spirits on stage, proving how well they could hold their liquor. During the week of October 21, informa- tion was distributed to help us drink more like adults. Most of us received little cards that fit in our wallets and let us know how much we can drink and still be legal. That information can come in handy. More seriously, with students less in- volved with drugs these days, alcohol has gained prominence. The recent movements of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), and SADD, (Students Against Drunk Driv- ing), and the Age Issue, (raising the drinking age for all alcoholic beverages to 21), have had their impact on college life. Alcohol Awareness Week is one reaction to the pressure mounted by these organizations. Recognizing that alcohol is a major part of the college experience, the point of such activities is simple and straightforward — be responsible. ARTERY 198 Candids | AAA AAA Axa: Candids 199 Sears herhe | SEN Ses Candids 201 4 202 Candids Candids 203 | : H Between Euclid Heights Boulevard and Mayfield Ave., about 25 minutes walking distance from campus, is a unique stretch of road known as Coventry. Sharing this cramped avenue is a fascinating combina- tion of specialty stores, small businesses and restaurants. They provide passersby with a chance to window shop, grab a bite to eat or some groceries or pick up that record or knick-knack unavailable anywhere else. Still, this fascinating blend of capitalis- tic endeavors’ most interesting feature is the very people who are its customers. Walking along, checking out the shops, one is offered the opportunity to brush elbows with the widest possible range of charac- ters. Stoners, punkers, rockers, preppies, yuppies and homosexuals (and any combi- nation therein) of all ages, shapes and col- ors share the streets of Coventry. It seems there are always people on this road. They pour forth from nearby apartments, local 206 Going Places Coventry condos or dormitories, flowing in and out of stores, eateries and bars from morning to morning. The continual presence of the var- ious types which comprise this crowd be- come part of Coventry itself. Whether look- ing to buy or just looking, moving through the cars into the hustle and bustle of the human traffic, they make Coventry more than just a place of business. They make it an experience. RESTAURANT Prune RESTAURANT €. LOUNGE PARTY ROOM 229-8700 Little Ital 'y rte Little Italy is a place to tempt even the most determined of the fitness generation. The smells of pizza, pasta and pastries, and every other type of Italian treat, have broken down many a determined dieter; after all, the culinary indulgence can always be worked off ‘‘tomorrow.”’ To sacrifice the will-power, a thin- waisted person has only to get to the intersection of Mayfield and Murray Hill. Here, several fine restaurants, a few pizza places, and a couple of Italian bakeries (where one can find some less nutritious calories) lie in waiting. Discovering these offerings, the key is to bring a full wallet and an empty stom- ach. Of course, if your wallet is empty and your stomach already full, you can get some money from the Brotherhood Loan Company and take in a special movie at the Mayfield Repertory Theatre. Going Places 207 Peewee Above: The Arcade The various sights inside the Film Society's home — Stosacker Auditorium. Above: Inside Pianno’s Heading downtown on Cedar Avenue mmon stop: The Greenhouse Going Places 209 Yas - e LY oS ee eZ renee Tverv veer i susie aN oon WAN y f PRA io Richard M. Bachtel Moon Ku Baek Mr. Mrs. Samuel M. Banozic Jurgen Behrens Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Boemker Mr. Mrs. Frank R. Bonczyk Donald Boyce Frank Judy Boysko Mr. Mrs. Steve Branicky Mr. Mrs. John T. Brewer R.B. Brunson Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs John B. Buell Sr. T.Y Chang Siu Lok Chon Thomas W. Drury Edward Fedor Anthony Ferrante Robert Fletcher Robert C. Fletcher Ira Eaton Romeo J. Garcia Anthony Gesualdo . Richard A. Goudreau . J.A. Graziano Diz Mr Ralph Irene Green . Mrs. L.R. Gromen Group America Companies John Gussett R.S. Haagensen The Hagan Family Mr. Mrs. R.J. Harmon Ronald J. Hixon Mr. Mrs. David Holvey John C. Horning Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Hotes Myunho C. Im Barbara Jeff Irion Byrdelle A. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Jack A. Jonozzo M. Mrs. Richard W. Kikta Mr. Mrs. Steven Kovach Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Kramarz Mr. Mrs. Michael T. Kryah Mrs. Miriam Lavon Mr. Mrs. Edward Lias Sr. Mr. Mrs. Carl Lynch Sr. The MacKey Family Roy Sharon Mazur Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Medvec Mr. Mrs. Joseph Montecalvo Rigoberto Morales Thomas W. Bernadine J. Nawara Mr. Mrs. Forrest Norman Robert Nunnink Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. O’Connor Jr. 212 Patrons Dr. Ignacio J. Ocasio Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Olzak Mr. Mrs. Phillip Ott Jeanette M. Owens Nihat Ozgencil Mr. Mrs. Richard Palumbo Mr. Mrs. Jolius Parsnick Mr. Mrs. William F. Patterson Fernando Perez Guzman, MD Luis A. Peris Mr. Mrs. Blaise Perlic George Pollock Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand Praprost Mr. Mrs. Robert Puin F.P. Ramors, MD Mr. Mrs. Ugo V. Re Mr. Mrs. J.G. Reilly Dr. Mrs. Thomas F. Richardson | Mr. Mrs. Don Roberts Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Robertson Sarah B. Robinson The Rogers’: Rudolph, Walta, Wanda | Victor | Eric L. Ross Dr. Mrs. K. Roufca Mr. Mrs. John O. Sabol Mr. Mrs. James C. 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All-Midwest Archery Team; Little Sister of Sigma Chi; The Observer; Engineering Science Review; Yearbook: Layout Coordinator; Intramurals Harris, Kevin David ... 125 1127 George Road Meadowbrook, PA 19046 EBME BS Hartstein, Robert Jon... 124 153-06 76th Road Flushing, NY 11367 EEAP BS Hassibi, Khasrow ... 124 Gates Road Gates Mills, OH 44124 Electrical Engineering MS Haun, James C... 124 3293 Sodum Hutchings Road Fowler, OH 44418 Biology BA Delta Tau Delta: President, Pledge Educator, House Manager, Social Service Chairman; International Undergraduate Council Helms, Jennie M. .. 125 11695 Lafayette Drive Parma Heights, OH 44130 Chemical Engineering BS CWRU Film Society: Co-Director; Society of Women Engineers: Student Employment, Seminar Chairperson; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: President Hendrarsin, Yoyo-Suryaki ... 124 2273 Bellfield Avenue Cleveland, OH 44106 Mechanical Engineering BS Hirayama, Lincoln... 124 4437 Kilmer Drive Murrysville, PA 15668 Chemical Engineering BS AIChE; Outing Club Hixon, Greg ... 125 339 Chapelfield Road Gahanna, OH 43230 Psychology, Economics BA Chess Club; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Fencing; Co-Captain Hodges, Michel E... 125 10404 Brighton Drive Bratenahl, OH 44108 American Studies, English BA University Commuter Association: Vice President, Secretary; Alpha Chi Omega; Case-Reserve Dart Club: Secretary; Yearbook; WRUW-FM: Programmer, Plant Manager Hoenig, Mark W ... 125 4850 Lake Road Sheffield Lake, OH 44054 Biology BA Skydiving Club; Dorm Vice President Hoffman, Anita K ... 125 11693 Main Street Clarence, NY 14031 Polymer Engineering BS Sigma Psi: Mr. CWRU Chairman, Formal Chairman; Sigma Tau: Advisor, | Recording Secretary; Society of Women Engineers: Vice President, Secretary; Case Engineers Council: Secretary; Society of Plastics Engineers: Treasurer; Junior Class Representative Holvey, David ... 125 105 South Portage Street Doylestown, OH 44230 Accounting BS Horvath, John F... 125 633 South Bishopthorpe Street Bethlehem, PA 18015 Physics BS Phi Kappa Psi: President, Vice- President, Advisory Chairman Howell, David ... 125 2282 Country Squire Toledo, OH 43615 Computer Engineering BS, MS; Cheerleading; Tau Beta Pi: Vice President; Mortar Board; Dorm Government: Social Chairman; Jazz Ensemble; Symphonic Winds, Collegium Musicum Hudock, Richard J., Jr ... 125 4695 Driftwood Lane Youngstown, OH 44515 Industrial Engineering BS Cross-Country Team; Indoor Track Team; Track Team Hulsinger, Alison C ... 125 4605 East 131st Apt. 202 Garfield Heights, OH 44105 Theatre, Psychology BA Afro-Am Society; Student Dance Collective: Vice President; Pierce House: Education Recreation Chairperson; Eldred Studio Players: Secretary; North Campus Association Hunte, Esther ... 125 16217 Cleviden East Cleveland, OH 44112 Anthropology, Natural Sciences BA University Program Board: Secretary; Student Health Advisory Council; Mortar Board: Historian Hyatt, DebraG... 125 420 South 2nd Street Clearfield, PA 16830 Political Science BA Archeology Club Im, Steven... 125 135 Monterey Drive Manhasset Hills, NY 11040 Mechanical Engineering BS ASME Jadallah, Samir ... 126 24A North Street West Somerville, MA 02144 ECMP BS University Program Board: Executive Chair; Resident Assistant; Association of Computing Machinery; Student Executive Board; Arab Student Association Jenkins, Denver D., Jr... 126 3794 West 134th Street Cleveland, OH 44111 History BA Jonozzo, Thomas J... 126 863 Wellmon Street Bedford, OH 44146 EEAP BS IEEE; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball K Kandah, Reem... 126 122 North Truesdale Youngstown, OH 44506 Biology BA Dorm Treasurer Kasho, Yoshikazu ... 126 4-11 Honmachi, Tagawa-Shi Fukuoka, Japan 826 Computer Engineering BS Kelley, Kristen ... 126 2947 Manley Road Maumee, OH 43537 EBME BS Resident Assistant; Biomedical Engineering Society: President, Treasurer; Case Engineering Society; Mortar Board; Society of Women Engineers; Lacrosse Club: Manager, Statistician Kendi, Robert ... 126 R.D. 2 Box 223 Mount Pleasant, PA 15666 Mechanical Engineering BS Sigma Chi: President, Vice President; Orientation Leader; ASME; Sigma Tau Kerner, Joseph A... 126 12736 Thicket Ridge Jacksonville, FL 32223 EMCH BS Varsity Basketball: Captain; Varsity Baseball; Phi Kappa Tau Khayata, Rana... 126 445 East 68th Street Apt. 4-O New York, NY 10021 EEAP BS Kikta, Mark A... 126 14605 Wheeler Road Maple Heights, OH 44137 Medical Anthropology, Biology BA Theta Chi: Secretary; Archeology Club: Secretary Kim, Chankyu ... 126 16000 Terrace Road 1610 East Cleveland, OH 44112 Sociology BA Korean Student Association: President Kirin, Mark D... 126 438 Bonnie Brai Road Vienna, OH 44473 Economics BA EMAC BS Varsity Baseball; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Mortar Board; Intramurals; Society of Plastic Engineers; CWRU Judicial Board Klautky, Stephen A... 127 47 Willowbrook Road Longmeadow, MA 01106 Chemistry BA Klucho, Christopher J... 127 9803 Sophia Avenue Cleveland, OH 44104 Chemical Engineering BS Intramurals; American Institute of Chemical Engineers Knox, Robert, Jr... 127 131-64 230th Street Laurelton, NY 11413 Biology, Medical Anthropology BA Afro-Am; Sigma Nu: Vice President, Recorder; C.R.A.B.S. Kolosionek, Roman... 127 4607 West 57th Street Cleveland, OH 44144 Electrical Engineering BS University Commuter Association: Council Member; Undergraduate Biomedical Engineering Association; IEEE Kryah, Mark Anthony ... 127 1612 North 9th Street Martins Ferry, OH 43935 Chemical Engineering BS Phi Delta Theta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of Plastics Engineers; Varsity Track Kuchynski, Marie ... 127 4407 Dawnshire Parma, OH 44134 Biology, Chemistry BA lota Sigma Pi Kuhlmann, Joel Leslie ... 127 5213 Sturgeon Road Midland, MI 48640 EEAP BS Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE Kuntz, Karen A... 127 Rural Route 1 Saint Olaf, |A 52072 Psychology BA University Christian Fellowship; Psi Chi; Adopt-A-Grandparent Program Index 217 aN Ne ee | | i H H L LaFond, Richard Quinn Jr... 127 19 Chelsen Court Chagrin Falls, OH 44122 Management BS Larson, Scott Norman... 127 1136 Washington Boulevard Mayfield Heights, OH 44124 English, Political Science BA WRUW-FM: General Manager; Media Board: Vice Chairman, Secretary Lavoie, Claudette Marie... 127 277 Howard Street Ludlow, MA 01056 Pre-Architecture, Art History, French BA Alpha Chi Omega: President; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Junior Year Abroad Lawrence, Gabrielle Alicia ... 127 1043 NE 13 Avenue Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304 Accounting BS Dorm President; Case Reserve Association for School Spirit: Vice President; Film Society; Beta Alpha Psi: Corresponding Secretary; Society for the Advancement of Management; North Campus Association Representative; Mortar Board Layhew, Mike ... 128 5455 Winfield Drive Mentor, OH 44060 EEAP BS IEEE; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lebitz, Richard Jr... 128 81 Ridge Road Smithtown, NY 11787 Accounting BS Freshman Class President; Case Lacrosse Club; Society for the Advancement of Management Lee, Hye Yung... 128 34425 Lakeview Solon, OH 44139 Biology BA Lefkowitz, Michael A... 128 1153 Rosehill Boulevard Schenectady, NY 12309 Neuroscience BA Varsity Soccer; Varsity Fencing; Residential and University Judicial Review Boards Leong, David ... 128 7221 Bryan Street Philadelphia, PA 19119 Electrical Engineering BS The Observer: Business Manager, Photo Editor; Theta Tau: Regent, Vice Regent, Pledge Master, Rush , Chairman; IEEE; Amateur Radio Club; Student Media Board; Rifle Club 218 Index Lewis, Wendy ... 128 1185 Woodbend Drive Ravenna, OH 44266 Accounting BS Society for the Advancement of Management; Student Admissions Representative Linke, Daniel j ... 128 2039 Bangor Avenue Lindenweld, NJ 08021 English, History BA The Observer: News Editor, Editor, Contributing Editor; Media Board Chairman; Senior Class (WRC) President Lober, Theresa A... 128 4741 Jenell Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 EEAP BS Tau Beta Pi: Secretary; IEEE: Secretary; Mortar Board; Eta Kappa Nu Loeliger, Jon Andrew ... 128 47 South Rolling Hills Avenue Irwin, PA 15642 EMCH BS ASME Lome, IraN... 128 322 East 38th Street Paterson, NJ 07504 Accounting BS Society for the Advancement of Management; Council of Jewish Undergraduate Students: Treasurer Lowell, Evelyn ... 128 2463 Overlook Road Apt. 3 Cleveland Heights, OH 44106 Industrial Engineering BS Society of Women Engineers: President; Case Engineers Council: American Institute of Industrial Engineers Lowery, Robert E... 128 9238 Creekwood Drive Mentor, OH 44060 EEAP BS IEEE; Intramurals; National Dean’s List Lynch, Carl E., Jr... 129 1707 East 5th Avenue Columbus, OH 43219 Management BA M Mackey, Pete... 129 RD 5 Box 132 Towanda, PA 18848 English BA-MA Legal Studies BA Yearbook Editor; Phi Kappa Tau: President, Social Chairman, Secretary, House Manager; Engineering and Science Review: News Editor; Devil's Advocates Pre-Law Society: Treasurer Manley, Frederick ... 129 2268 Grandview Cleveland Heights, OH 44106 Electrical Engineering BS Varsity Football: Captain Marsic, Ver Marie ... 129 879 Rokeby Road Eastlake, OH 44094 Chemistry BS Tau Beta Pi; Undergraduate Chemistry Society Mason, Shelley ... 129 33300 South Woodland Cleveland, OH 44124 Psychology BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Varsity Swimming; Dorm Secretary Treasurer Mason, Wesley E... 129 200B West Bigelow Findlay, OH 45840 Electrical Engineering BS IEEE Matriano, James ... 129 99 Greeneliff Drive Bedford, OH 44146 Biology BA Delta Upsilon; University Programming Board; Photo Club: Vice President McCarthy, Daniel... 129 6122 Lowell Street Worcester, MA 01602 Physics BS Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Swimming; Water Polo McCloud, Shawn P... 129 4860 SE 65th Portlan, OR 97206 EEAP BS Varsity Cross-Country; Track McConnell, Dudley ... 129 926 Clintwood Drive Silver Spring, MD 20902 EEAP BS McLendon, Kim R... 129 1832 Garfield Road East Cleveland, OH 44112 Business Management BS Society for the Advancement of Management; Association for the Awareness of Black Women; Afro- American Society McNamara, Kathleen ... 129 3919 Franklin Avenue Seaford, NY 11783 Biomedical Engineering BS Alpha Phi: Vice President, Treasurer; IEEE; Biomedical Society Medvec, Paul F... 129 6600 Warren Sharon Road Brookfield, OH 44403 Chemical Engineering BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals Melnik, M. Susan ... 130 13140 Clifton Road Silver Spring, MD 20904 Fluid and Thermal Sciences BS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship j Miranda, Ermir P ... 130 5940 West 54th Street Parma, OH 44129 j ECMP BS Tau Beta Pi: Treasurer Mitchell, Jeremy N ... 130 3311 Avalon Road Shaker Heights, OH 44120 Geology BA Zeta Psi; Archeology Club; Geological Society; Senior Class (WRC) Secretary Montecalvo, David Alan ... 130 2194 Cranston Street Cranston, RI O2920 EBME BS Orientation Leader; Biomedical Engineering Society; Intramurals Moore, Robert C ... 130 21115 Kenwood Avenue Rocky River, OH 44116 Management BS . Moore, Robert E... 130 5193 Evergreen Drive North Olmsted, OH 44070 . Computer Engineering BS ; Varsity Soccer; Lacrosse; Intramurals; Dorm Food Representative : a Morrissey, Diana T ... 130 3840 West 133rd Street Cleveland, OH 44111 Biochemistry, Chemistry BA Alpha Chi Omega: 1st Vice President, Scholarship Chairman { Mott, Michael Thomas ... 130 1169 Hickory Street Grafton, OH 44044 ECMP BS ACM; Intramurals Mountain, Barbara A... 130 5 Monument Court Rockville, MD 20850 Music BA University Circle Chorale and Chamber Choir; Sigma Chi Little Sister Mrachko, John Paul... 130 8054 Farview Oval Brecksville, OH 44141 Mechanical Engineering BS Resident Assistant; Intramurals; Dorm Vice President; Concert Band; ASME Murray, John Edward ... 130 6296 Foxwood Court Mentor, OH 44060 Computer Engineering BS Chess Club: President; Strategic Gaming Society: President N Nethery, David EE... 131 1029 Barkston Drive Highland Heights, OH 44143 Biology BA Newell, Brian C ... 131 808 Werstler NW North Canton, OH 44720 EEAP BS Delta Upsilon: Treasurer, Public Relations Chairman; University Programming Board; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Norman, Forrest A... 131 2977 Courtland Boulevard Shaker Heights, OH 44122 History, English BA University Commuter Association: President; Yearbook: Editor; Phi Alpha Theta; WRUW-FM; Mortar Board; Intramurals; Thwing Center Advisory Board; Orientation Leader Novak, Sandra Ann... 131 4912 East 93rd Garfield Heights, OH 44125 Biology BA Nunnink, Robert ... 131 77 Grist Mill Road Wanaque, NJ 07465 History BA USG: President, Secretary; Political Awareness; SOPH; Reserve Road Crew O Oberlander, Catherine M... 131 770 Palmetto Drive Franklin Square, NY 11010 Accounting BS Society for the Advancement of Management: President, Chairman of the Board; Beta Alpha Psi Olsavsky, Joseph... 131 1762 Hopehaven Drive Parma, OH 44134 Mechanical Engineering BS Indoor Outdoor Track; ASME; AIAA; IEEE; ‘Engineering and Science Review’; Sigma Nu Olzak, PaulH... 131 10590 North Woods Circle Chardon, OH 44024 Medical Anthropology BA Sigma Chi: President Ongkosandjojo, Kurnia ... 131 1990 Ford Drive 1218 Cleveland, OH 44106 ECMP BS Ott, Jack... 131 N11W23594 Robinhood Court Waukesha, WI 53188 Chemical Engineering BS ALChE; Ski Club; Intramurals; Outing Club Owens, P. David... 131 1946 33rd Street Parkersburg, WV 26104 ECME BS Varsity Basketball Letterman; Phi Kappa Tau: President iP Pallone, Phillip John... 131 6195 Fry Road Brookpark, OH 44142 Mechanical Engineering BS ASME; Phi Kappa Theta Palumbo, Elizabeth A... 132 10 Grayson Lane Englishtown, NJ 07726 Chemistry BA Alpha Chi Sigma: President; Archery Club Palumbo, Theodore C... 132 20 Eden Crest Drive Cranston, RI O2920 Chemistry BA USG: Dorm Representative, Executive Committee; Financial Committee; Dorm Social Committee; Intramurals Paolini, Christopher K ... 132 6404 Peardale Road East Columbus, OH 43229 Management BS Sigma Chi; Society for the Advancement of Management Parsnick, David Ross ... 132 27620 Butternut Ridge North Olmsted, OH 44070 ECHE BS Patterson, Audrey S... 132 23 Morningside Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 Anthropology BA Alpha Chi Omega; University Programming Board . Index 219 re ee ey a a ee Ra rl PO ES ee Patterson, Mary Teresa... 132 1084 Northfield Place South Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 Biomedical Engineering BS Society of Women Engineers; Varsity Volleyball: Captain; Intramurals Penacho, Mark D., Jr... 132 439 Melony Lane Tallmadge, OH 44278 Electrical Engineering BS Dorm Treasurer; Dorm Manager; WRUW-FM Peris, Luis A... 132 2065 Random Road 4 Cleveland, OH 44106 Systems Engineering BS Phi Kappa Tau; S.I.S.O. Perlic, George L... 132 1341 Della Drive Verona, PA 15147 Biomedical Engineering BS Symphonic Winds; Sigma Chi Piatak, Thomas Jeffrey ... 132 5743 Beechview Drive Rochester, MI 48064 History, English BA Young Americans for Freedom: Chairman; College Bow! Team: Captain; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa Postak, Paul Daniel ... 132 2187 West Bath Road Akron, OH 44313 EBME BS Potts, Adrienne Ann... 133 2704 Riverside Drive Lorain, OH 44055 History; Psychology BA Sigma Psi: Little Brother Advisor, Historian; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Society for the Promotion of History: Secretary; WRUW-FM Powers, Melanie S ... 133 21 Rankin Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Biology BA Phi Mu: Membership Director, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Varsity Volleyball; Resident Assistant; Health Advisory Board; Dorm Government Praprost, Kenneth L ... 133 11 Knapp Road Akron, NY 14001 Math BS Dorm Vice President; Math Club Pribisich, Anne ... 133 2539 East 35th Street Lorain, OH 44055 Metallurgy BS History BA ; Sigma Psi; Varsity Tennis; UMS AIME 220 Index Pruitt, Charles W ... 133 2699 Crestview Drive Hinckley, OH 44233 Biology, Chemistry BA Sigma Chi; Mortar Board R Rahim, Besma ... 133 23801 Hermitage Road Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Computer Engineering BS Arab Student Association: President, Social Committee Head Ramos, Lino P... 133 3690 Pasadena Drive Seven Hills, OH 44131 Biology, Chemistry BA CRABS; Alpha Chi Sigma Rasmussen, Bart... 133 40 Woodhill Road Wilton, CT 06897 Mechanical Engineering BS Re, Thomas J... 133 21 Beechwood Avenue Metuchen, NJ 08840 Biomedical Engineering BS Reed, Joseph ... 133 160 West State Salamanca, NY 14779 Civil Engineering BS A.S.C.E.; Case Engineers Council; Karate Club Remchick, John... 133 6763 Stafford Drive Mayfield Heights, OH 44124 Biology BA Delta Upsilon; Case Men’s Glee Club; University Circle Chorale; Case Reserve Association of Biological Sciences; University Programming Board Reves, Bettina... 133 5 Whisperwood Hunting Valley, OH 44022 Chemistry BA Undergraduate Chemical Society; lota Sigma Pi Richardson, Nadra K ... 134 4101 East 150th Cleveland, OH 44128 Chemistry, Gerontology BA Association for the Awareness of Black Women: Founder, President; Devil's Advocates; Afro-American Society: Secretary; Chemistry Society; Case Consciousness Club: Founder; Adopt- A-Grandparent Club; Case Board Roach, Eileen... 134 4540 Greenbriar Road Williamsville, NY 14221 Polymer Engineering BS SWE: Newsletter Editor; SPE Robertson, Thomas F ... 134 64 North Watson Avenue Washington, PA 15301 Fluid Thermal Sciences BS Sigma Chi: Secretary, Social Chairman, Ritualist; Archery Club; Ski Club; Tau Beta Pi; Golf Team; AIAA Robinson, Megan L ... 134 235 Sinclair Place Westfield, NJ O7090 Communication Sciences BA Rodgers, Victor M... 134 3831 East 146th Street Cleveland, OH 44128 Industrial Engineering BS Afro-American Student Organization: Vice President; Minority Engineering Industrial Opportunity Program; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Undergraduate Student Government; System Industrial Student Organization; Intramurals Rogers, J. Jochen... 134 P.O. Box 148 Sewickley, PA 15143 EEAP BS Roshon, Mark ... 134 5901 Fox Glove Drive New London, OH 44851 EEAP BS Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Intramurals Rosofsky, Wendie G... 134 261 Nichols Street Fall River, MA 02720 Nutrition BS Ross, Eric L... 134 50 Emmerson 101 Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 4P7 Music Education, Music Therapy BS Sigma Chi; Band; Orchestra; Chorale; Department of Music Undergraduate Representative; Consortium Music Therapy Association: President; N.A.M.T.; O.A.M.T.; C.A.M.T.; MENC Roufca, Annabella... 134 19 Hassake Road Old Greenwhich, CT 16870 Math, History BA CLIO: Business Manager; Scandals; Phi Alpha Theta Ruggiero, Anna Maria... 134 4019 Victory Boulevard Cleveland, OH 44135 EMAC BS Resident Assistant; Society of Plastic Engineers: Secretary; Intramurals Rumyantsev, Nelly ... 134 658 Meadowlane Drive Richmond Heights, OH 44143 Management Science BS Society for the Advancement of Management: Vice President of Management Russell, Laura A... 135 430 Nevada Drive Erie, PA 16505 Management Science BS Alpha Chi Omega: Treasurer; Society for the Advancement of Management Ryba, Martin F... 135 9207 Hillside Road Independence, OH 44131 Physics BS Archery Club: Treasurer; Case Men’s Glee Club; Society of Physics Students S Sabol, Teresa... 135 1032 Tyndall Street Pittsburgh, PA 15204 ECHE BS Phi Mu: Panhellenic Council, Vice President, Secretary; Varsity Volleyball; AICHE: Treasurer; “The Observer’’ Saracevic, Aida... 135 24105 Chardon Road Euclid, OH 44143 English BA Sigma Psi; WRUW-FM; Devil's Advocates Sargent, Maureen Ann... 135 16492 Webster Road Middleburg Heights, OH 44130 Polymer Engineering BS Society of Women Engineers: Secretary; Society of Plastics Engineers Schienmen, John Edmund... 135 Saint Andrews Drive Farmington, CT 06032 Physics BA Schild, Howard Glenn... 135 3240 Lakeshore Drive Mohegan Lake, NY 10587 Polymer Science BS Society of Plastics Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Hillel Foundation; Committee of Jewish Undergraduate Students Schiltz, Glenn ... 135 106 Lillie Street Newark, NY 14513 Psychology, English BA Dean’‘s List; Road Crew; Lecture Committee; WRUW-FM; English Club Schlekat, Christian Edward... 135 426 Brandywine Avenue Schenectady, NY 12708 Biology BA Case Reserve Biological Association; Dorm Vice President; North Campus Association Schneider, Ramona... 135 Route 4, Box 90, West Manor Lancaster, SC 29720 Mechanical Engineering BS Intramurals; Ski Club; Society of Women Engineers: Publicity Director; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Case Engineer’s Council Schurr, Donald A... 135 22358 Spencer Lane Fairview Park, OH 44126 EMAS BS Semkow, Christina ... 135 4532 Beat Road Litchfield, OH 44253 Macromolecular Science Engineering BS Society of Plastics Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Sigma Chi Little Sister Serafini, Andrew T ... 136 6686 Elmdale Road Middleburg Heights, OH 44130 Biochemistry BS Zeta Psi; University Program Board: Concert Committee Chairperson; University Judicial Board; WRUW-FM: Assistant Music Director; University Appeals Board; Cheerleader; Case Reserve Review Shei, Linda Chin-Ling ... 136 775 Walnut Drive Euclid, OH 44132 EEAP BA Sheridan, Stephen J... 136 | 9757 Kilgore Road Orlando, FL 32819 Accounting BS Beta Alpha Psi: Vice President Shirley, Paula Anne ... 136 1006 Elm Street Watsintown, PA 17777 English BA Phi Mu: President; Sigma Chi Little Sister Siegel, David... 136 500 Grosvenor Road Rochester, NY 14610 Math BS Silver, Robert Steven... 136 28 Aldbury Drive Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 ECMP BS Computer Club Simpson, Robert Donald ... 136 604 Brookview Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chemistry BA Smith, PaulM... 136 20 Teaneck Drive East Northport, NY 11731 Biochemistry BS Resident Assistant; Athletic Trainer Soendoro, Hartanto P... 136 1990 Ford Drive 1210 Cleveland, OH 44106 Economics BA U.S. Badminton Association; Association of Indonesian Students Southard, Glenn V ... 136 134 East Overlook Drive Eastlake, OH 44094 EEAP BS Spears, Marcella ... 136 856 South Remington Road Columbus, OH 43209 ECHE BS Society of Women Engineers: Secretary, Vice President of Programming; Case Engineers Council: Secretary, Engineers Week Committee, Course Evaluations Committee; AIChE Stark, Gary ... 136 6 Tarlton Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Mechanical Engineering BS A.S.M.E. Steely, E. Newton Ill... 137 1 Currier Court Rockville, MD 20853 Chemistry, Biology BA Lacrosse Club Steinberg, Mindy ... 137 1681 Pheasant Lane Norristown, PA 19403 Art Education BS Women’s Cross-Country; Women’s Track; Dorm Social Director Stern, Carolyn R... 137 8703 Yarmouth Court Potomac, MD 20854 Biochemistry BA Alpha Chi Omega: Chapter Chaplain; Sigma Chi and Zeta Psi Little Sister; Engineering Science Review: Copy Editor; Bridge Club; Dance Society; Case Commuter Club; Junior Year Abroad Index 221 Stratigakis, John George ... 137 438 Garden View Drive Youngstown, OH 44512 Computer Engineering BS Phi Kappa Psi Stringer, Jeff... 137 2058 Scenic Way Akron, OH 44312 EEAP BS Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Vice President; IEEE; Pool Club Stroh, Greg... 137 1850 Woodlawn Avenue Youngstown, OH 44514 Management BS Society for the Promotion of History; Society for the Advancement of Management; OPRE Club; Varsity Football Team; Intramurals Strnad, Mark ... 137 6871 Hickory Hill Drive Mayfield Village, OH 44143 Electrical Engineering BS Sum, Frank ... 137 1251 Tanager Lane West Chester, PA 19382 ECMP BS Phi Kappa Tau Sun, Sidney C... 137 225 Adams Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 Mechanical Engineering BS Dorm President; Judicial Board; Adopt-A-Grandparent; Asian Student Alliance; Tau Beta Pi Susilo, Susan... 137 2044 Cornell Road 205 Cleveland, OH 44106 Computer Engineering BS ACM Sutardja, Kenneth ... 137 JL. Cilamayag Bandung, Indonesia EMCH BS Swift, Connie ... 137 448 West 28th Street Erie, PA 16508 French BA Symphonic Winds Szigeti, Louis Imre ... 138 3869 Wiltshire Road Moreland Hills, OH 44022 Accounting BS University Commuter Association; Intramurals; Case Reserve Dart Club 222 Index T Tackett, Alicia A... 138 7530 Roselawn Drive Mentor, OH 44060 Electrical Engineering BS Resident Assistant; Varsity Women’s Soccer; Society of Women Engineers; IEEE; Intramurals Tait, StevenD... 138 80 Victoria Road Youngstown, OH 44515 Computer Engineering BS Theta Tau; Case Engineering Council; ACM Tandiary, Johnny ... 138 JLN: SOMBA OPU 2H U. Pandang, Indonesia Computer Engineering BS Tankesly, Stephanie A... 138 RR1 Box 30R Hereford, AZ 85615 ECMP BS Phi Mu: Secretary, Treasurer; The Observer: Business Manager; SWE; ACM Taslim, Husin B ... 138 JL. JEND. SUDIRMAN NO. 52 B Palembang, Indonesia ECMP BS Taylor, Brian... 138 31987 Winong Road Winong, OH 44493 ECMP BS Varsity Cross-Country: Captain; Varsity Track Taylor, Brian Steven ... 138 28199 Harvard Road Orange Village, OH 44122 Biology, Psycholoyg BA Mortar Board: President; Men’s Varsity Tennis Team; Men’s Varsity Diving Team; Psychology Club Taylor, Mary M... 138 587 Miller Road Wyckoff, NJ 07481 EBME BS SWE: President; Case Engineering Council BMES; Intramurals Theobald, Glenn... 139 508 West Windhorst Road Brandon, FL 33511 Computer Engineering BS Therrien, Richard A., Jr ... 139 2 Trout Drive Granby, CT 06035 Astronomy BA Zeta Beta Tau Thouvenin, Scott G... 139 4404 Sherer Avenue SW Canton, OH 44706 Accounting BS Tidrick, Shari... 139 Route 1, Box 1420 New Philadelphia, OH 44663 EMAC BS Film Society; Society of Plastics Engineers; Materials Research Society; Intramurals; Society of Women Engineers; Orientation Leader; Orientation Coordinator Tompkin, Edward J... 139 Cain East Apartments, B-203 Downingtown, PA 19335 Mechanical Engineering BS Tau Beta Pi; Case Reserve Association for School Spirit; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Trayte, Maureen R... 139 19692 Lorain Road Fairview Park, OH 44126 Management BS Resident Assistant; Varsity Volleyball; North Campus Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Sigma Chi Little Sister Trout, Wayne C ... 139 810 Ledge View Drive Allison Park, PA 15101 Chemistry BA Volleyball Club; Mortar Board; CRASS; WRUW-FM Utter, James ... 139 46 High Acres Drive Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Mechanical Engineering BS V7 Vaccaro, Mark Joseph... 139 25 Hidden Village Road West Falmouth, MA 02574 Mechanical Engineering BS Soccer; ASME; University Programming Board; Parachuting Club: Lecture Committee; Hockey Club Vallen, Elizabeth Ann... 140 8806 Bluegrass Road Philadelphia, PA 19152 Biochemistry BA Mortar Board; Resident Assistant; Hillel 71A — lalan Lim Tai See 19175 Scenic Road Management BS | VanBurik, JoAnne ... 140 Wawolangi, Budianto ... 140 Wolanin, John S ... 141 16317 Clifton Boulevard 2034 Cornell Road 34 9400 Winchester Valley ; Lakewood, OH 44107 Cleveland, OH 44106 Chesterland, OH 44026 Chemistry BA Management Science BA History, English BA Junior Year Abroad; Dorm Intramurals Weber, Michael L... 140 Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Theta: President; Coordinator; Yearbook 342 Neeb Road Mortar Board: Selections Chairman | Vaughan, Timothy E ... 140 Cincinnati, OH 45238 Wong, Kim Hwa Desmond... 141 I Rocky River, OH 44116 Physics BS Tau Beta Pi: President; Volleyball Club Vesel, John F... 140 32216 Knobel Drive Willowick, OH 44094 EEAP BS Vilmer, Susan E... 140 4226 Boston Road Brecksville, OH 44141 Chemical Engineering BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of Women Engineers Visk, Charles ... 140 1889 Green Acres Drive Parma, OH 44134 EEAP BS Sigma Nu; IEEE: Treasurer Voulgaris, Diana G... 140 629 Kappock Street Bronx, NY 10463 Anthropology BA Phi Mu; Swim Team; Soccer Team; Sigma Chi Little Sister Vrobel, Patricia A... 140 Box 96 Stump Creek, PA 15863 Computer Engineering BS Society of Women Engineers: Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Association of Computing Machinery; Varsity Women’s Volleyball Team: Co-Captain Ww Waite, Kathleen... 140 423 Anchorage Circle Huron, OH 44839 Biochemistry BA Mortar Board: Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Adopt-A-Grandparent; Dorm Secretary Wang, Joanne... 140 326 Royal Oak Boulevard Richmond Heights, OH 44143 Polymer Science Engineering BS Tau Beta Pi; Society of Plastics Engineers; Society of Women Engineers Football; USG: Special Events Committee Wegweiser, Mark... 141 2652 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44106 Computer Engineering BS Weisberger, Richard C ... 141 14118 Cedar Road University Heights, OH 44121 Engineering BS Economics BA Society of Plastic Engineers; Society for the Advancement of Management Weisner, Ben... 141 2168 Vernon Road University Heights, OH 44118 English, Political Science BA West, Luraina Adriene ... 141 5005 Edgerton Road Brecksville, OH 44141 ESYS BS White, Brian K ... 141 2614 Baywood Street Dayton, OH 45406 Electrical Engineering BS White, SusanE... 141 P.O. Box 399 Olcott, NY 14126 Math BS Mortar Board: Treasurer; Phi Mu: President, Vice President; Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Basketball Wiblin, R. Todd... 141 1073 South Hague Avenue Columbus, OH 43204 Biology BA University Christian Fellowship: Fellowship Coordinator, Chairperson Willoughby, Jeanne Patrice ... 141 2985 Corydon Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 Music, Sociology BA Sigma Psi: Secretary, Personnel Board; University Circle Chamber Choir and Chorale Wilson, Lance... 141 2790 Chateau Circle Columbus, OH 43221 English BA Cross-Country Singapore 1026 EEAP BS Woods, Claudia Marie... 141 646 Buchingham Circle Greensburg, PA 15601 Mechanical Engineering BS Varsity Women’s Fencing Team: Captain Y Yun, Jong K... 142 2058 Bunts Road Lakewood, OH 44107 Biochemistry, Chemistry BA Korean Student Union Z Zabel, David D ... 142 7366 Hitchcock Road Youngstown, OH 44512 EBME BS Junior Class (CIT) Secretary; Biomedical Engineering Society Zaks, Alexander ... 142 1933 Lee Road, 4 Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 ECMP BS Ziegler, AnneS ... 142 37 Red Gate Lane Reading, MA 01867 EBME BS Alpha Phi; BMES; SWE; IEEE Zreik, Richard A... 142 2038 Cornell Road 1 Cleveland, OH 44106 EMCH BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Arab Students Association Zuk, LydiaL... 142 555 Glen Ridge Drive, South Bridgewater, NJ O8804 Chemistry BA University Program Board: Chairman of Student Development Committee; Junior Abroad; Student Health Advisory Council Zschech, P. Wayne... 142 2304 Branch Pike Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Chemistry BA Index 223 THE ANNUM ’86 — STAFF — Over the past several years, the CWRU yearbook has been plagued with problems. At the outset of this year, the staff of the ANNUM ‘86 decided that the downward trend had to stop. We believe we have made a good deal of progress towards placing the yearbook back on its feet. We would like to extend our thanks to all those who have helped us along k the way. Together we made this possible. Pete Mackey _ — Co-Editor Forrest Norman _ CUceditor Charles Detrizio Business Manager Judy Hagan _Layout Coordinator Kathy DeSantis _ Section Editor f Mikey Hodges. ) ee i PHOTOGRAPHERS | La Joanne VanBurik; Joe Zab; Jim Matriano; — Diane Hughes; Tim Adams; Rob Derman; — Jennifer Cleric: David Michael; John Fulmer; Matt Loncar; Colin Klien; F.A. Nor- man — WRITERS _ _ —. Peter Fabish; Rick Elbert; Tim Puin; Mike Benza; Lance Medich; Richard Nie; Luis Peris; Aida Saracevic; Katherine Smith; P.F. Mackey STAFF ASSISTANTS Bruce Dudley —- Faculty Advisor University Commuter Association © : Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity rr Eee, f “Thanks John!’’ ene Sa Colophon The 1986 THE ANNUM, of Case Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, OH, was printed in offset lithography by HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was printed in a limited edition of 600 copies with 240 pages. The paper stock used throughout the book is 100 Lb. Bordeaux. The cover is a Custom Embossed non-woven material in Antique Plum with Crush Grain. The applied color is Rich Gold. It is mounted on 160 point binder’s board. The endsheets are Black printed on Gray paper stock. The book is smyth sewn in 16 page signatures, trimmed to 9 x 12, rounded and backed, with head and foot bands. In addition to the black ink used throughout, there are 2 flats of four-color. All captions and body copy is done in 8 and 10 point Univers Medium using Univers Bold as the emphasis type face. Heads appear in Garamond Bold Italic. 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