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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Nhs O DU CaO Nie asa cur a mi re) PIE Ge STINE SINS IRG CS =, oy ate INTERSESSION . 64 SPRING SEMESTER .. 82 SENIORS 156 WG. ADV ERIS EMEN TS ealo9 EDRWORSSaNOl oem 2 OG THE YEARBOOK OF CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 1975 EDITORIAL BOARD MARTIN L. ORGEL Editor-in-Chief YALE |. PAPRIN Business Manager RICK SCHNEIDER Layout Editor DAVID LEHMAN Photo Editor 1 AS oat-of-arms ee eld which i ald ms | repres He es ith, Wi sdom and ho e symbol iz Zedby the ago se n The Seat epresents e-and the ¢ rossed laurel branches sun. resen | symboliz ANE eme me ae ademic honors. In 1826 Western Reserve University was established. It consisted of Adelbert, Flora Stone Mather, and Cleveland Colleges. In 1880 Case Institute of Technology was founded. During the past century Case has become one of the country's leading schools of engineering. In 1967 these two institutes of higher learning federated to form Case Western Reserve University. It was believed that this feder- ation would increase the educational experience of liberal arts and engineering students . Let us hope that the University continues to enrich its student body through its broad curriculum and the interre lating activities between Case and Western Reserve. WESTERN RESERVE CASE INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Adelbert Road circa 1930, 2 INTRODUCTION THE 1974-1975 DIARY OF JOE SPARTAN Call me Joe Spartan. (I've been waiting for a chance to start a book that way fora long time now.) | am 21 years old and entering my senior year at Case Western Reserve University. In all likli- hood | am either from the East Coast or Ohio. | probably started as pre-med or pre-something. Right now I'm as likely to be confused as anything else. When I entered this university | had high hopes. | felt that | was coming to the Harvard of the Midwest . This University appeared to offer as much as any school | could have gone to. For that reason | didn't feel as bad about not getting into or being able to afford that dream school | didn't get into or couldn't afford. But things changed here. The baby boom ended and all of a sudden the administra- tion found themselves with empty dorm rooms on their hands. The university started to have financial difficulty and | found myself wondering if I'd get any financial aid next year and which department would be the next to suffer cutbacks. Four years ago we were witnessing the tail end of the student revolution. Morale was high. We still believed in the better world that would be made if everyone just got out and gave a damn. Now slogans are cliches. Morale and ideals are at a low. Freshmen and sophomores worry about getting good jobs. I'm worried too about jobs and grad school, but | wonder what happened to me during the last three years. They've really gone pretty fast. Despite what I've said I've never really been much of an activist or a real join- er. Like | said it was the tail end of Vs Y, ¢ VL Q Mf x Sy . Y, ay a 4, Ne ” aq “ . : ROWS the movement. People and trends were al- . WN Van, ready changing. We had coed dorms and NOS ; ; unlimited visitation and all was right NS yy P Ve with the world. “a “LY . 3 But I've always tried to make the most NN AO : of the opportunities that presented themselves in the way of activities. As a matter of fact, this year, | intend to sample everything that | haven't paid attention to in past years. Call me Joe Spartan. This is my 1974- 1975 diary. INTRODUCTION 3 4 FALL se satan | gears! LAND. MUSEUM A ARS FALL BAN ACANGRS: . ROSS COUNTRY =. ARFAN EDUCATION’. ERIZABE TH HOLTZMAN . NE RSPAPER STRIKE. Nw. ORR. ) “an ke a ja FALL ORIENTATION AT THE PINK PIG Ah, fall is in the air . . . and here | am feeling incredibly aged at the Pink Pig during orien- tation.Just two weeks ago | shucked my (expletive deleted) summer job and took a camping trip which | had waited for all summer. But paradise is lost again as time inevitably catches up. This is about the only time in the entire year that you get almost everyone at the same place at the same time. We all want to get a little fun in before going back to the grind... especially since the profs have become con- vinced that grade inflation is rampant. There is also a practical reason for being sure to come here. This is the best single event for picking up girls (or being picked up) in the entire year. It used to be said that 9 out of 10 girls in the world are born beautiful and the 10th went to Mather . . . pardon me, WRC. That's not really true anymore. I've got it. I'll impress them all by playing Buck, Buck. That's where everyone lines up by a tree while some hunk of lard jumps on them. If lan Haberman can do it, | can. No, I'm sure I'd cave in. | guess I'll just watch. Otherwise the girl | might wind up with will be a nursing student. FALL 5 te oe nv 1G ae ; Me: ca Tete Mn Te ° a r rts reer to era 1. It's a hit! 2. But he's out at first. 3. Does anybody know how to get down from here? 4. Frisbee!! 5. Two all beef batties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickels, onions, on a sesame seed bun. 6. Hot dogs too! 6 FALL 1. Karen and friends. 2. Steve Gelston prepares to spit his seeds. 3. At least somebody enjoyed eating the meat! 4. Why aren't these people smiling? 5. With a body like mine, you'd think they would let me go first. 6. Stu Schneider trying to make a friend. FALL 7 1. Oscar Gross shows off his talent. 2. Ohhh sh-t! 3. Women's Lib strikes again. 4. Matt Feldman coming in for the kill. 5. Not everybody is masochistic enough to play Buck,Buck. They are sadistic enough to watch it, though. 6. Watch your hands. 8 FALL enlightened radio WERUW FA OL When | first came to CWRU | could hardly hear WRUW in my dorm room. But now you can hear the campus station from as far off as Clarke Tower and all the way up to Michelson House. Of course the Case side people still continue to prefer Radio Free Kush. Actually, one of my friends works at WRUW. He says it's not a bad place to get some on-air engineering experience. FALL 9 SHOCKLEY—INNIS DEBATE We used to have a nationally renowned lecture series at this school. Now it seems that we're in the business of putting on spectacles. | went down to the Shockley-Innis debate tonight . . . This is what | saw. A little man walked onto the stage a full hour after he was supposed to arrive and put his brief- case down. He was followed by a large man with an entourage of followers who piled onto the stage as sa! they were on their way to contend in a prize ight. The moment the small man attempted to open his mouth, 30 students jumped up and blew police whistles so that he couldn't be heard. ‘ That small man's name is William B. Shockley. | talked to him while all the confusion was going on. His voice sounded a lot like James Stewart's. | questioned him about his views. He said that he felt that what he believes to be intellectual inferiority among Blacks is genetically transmitted. After listening to him I felt that he was an old man with ideas that were not very good. The students Fe Se him down will never be able to be sure of that. THE WILLIAM SHOCKLEY—ROY INNIS ACTION ... 10 FALL Lai ra OFBLAGK REVOLUTIONARY 2 NAZI SH % _ mS NO RIGHT To SPEAK! COUSML FALL 11 TENNIS 12 FALL SOME PRACTICE WITH HOPES OF JOINING THE TEAM IN SPRING... Over the net! Please go over the net! a. Soe x 4 is 3 ‘ eee | Moryt Milo goes after the ball. on The Men start to play, too. Returning serves aren't always easy. Those toe-touches really help. OTHERS JUST PLAY FOR THE HELL OF IT es Steve Purcupile learns to play. Rick Kukula attempts a slam. Such grace you have, Rick. Amazing! Bruce Bergen shows his Rod Laver imitation. Where's the ball, where's the ball! FALL 13 MACKE FOODS When I was a freshman we were eating Saga food . . . | got sick every time that | came back from a vacation . . . stomach couldn't adjust. Now we have Macke food . . . I get sick every time | come back from vacation. It's not that Macke's so bad. It might be better than Saga . . . It's just that Saga might have had a better selection of bugs . . . more of the kinds | sometimes like to find in my salad . . . taste better you know. If I can help it I'm getting out of this next semester. ahs ‘= i | WONDER : 14 FALL CARLTON COMMONS I cand od = = a) = == ra Ltd a x = FALL 15 Cc = Cc = a) i = Ze) = = = — — — Lad fam) —_ — Je) 16 FALL TOMLINSON RESTAURANT FALL 17 OUTING CLUB One inspiring special interest group found on campus is the Out- ing Club. This group of hardy men and women brave the ferocious Cleveland weather and participate in various outdoor activities in an attempt to escape from this concrete jungle . Some of the more favorite activities are hiking, bicycling, fishing, canoeing, and sky diving! THE CLUB REORGANIZES Club members listen to discussion. 18 FALL Left to Right: V. Pres. Chuck Steffel, Sec-Treas. Doug Welker, President Tom Laskowski, V. Pres. Cecily Cerutti. Hoffman utilizes his role as advisor. You Maven t felled� wring Cit Sueueu Please Fil} one 5.3 On The Cork hae RR ne F President Laskowski speaks to the club. Pigs —s CHUCK STeFFER Tous Laser Crm Cequer: Hoffman looks towards co-advisor Sachs. Members sign up for activities. THE OUTING CLUB IN ACTION Bombs away! Over the hill and through the dale... We should have made a right at Cedar and Lee. FALL 19 DAVID BROWER David Brower, the director of THE FRIENDS OF THE EARTH, was the first of this years under- graduate scholars. | am sorry to say that | missed him completely. While he was here, Brower conducted several! lectures and seminars. He also took a group on a walk in the forest. I'm afraid that the majority of students here also missed out on Mr. Brower's appearence here. Many simply didn't know about it. For the entire time that | have been here the visiting scholars program has been one of the best and least publicized activities at this university. It would be good if the same type of people could be drawn to this school. This would only be good if the students at this university would bother to attend. ER err rer Paes 4 Se cae ay er eS va EMEREENCY OF oy | E ‘ EME REY ERIE Ome, WARMING ihe ee sinha: 20 FALL o — = © c= OS Cc Li Gu = ” (am) = Lu = © a HALLOWEEN ates aoe TIED RASS TRE FALL 21 SOCCER This year's record was 1-6-2. Though the team, as a whole, was not that good, we did have one fine player. Mehrdad Mashaykhi was this year's MVP. He can kick, run, tackle, and score, as well as play soccer. Honestly , Mehrdad is very good, which is more than | can say about the rest of the team. Though our team didn't compile a good record, they really tried, and that is what counts. Better luck next year. 1. Mehrdad Mashaykhi in action. 2. Mehrdad Mashaykhi and Coach Harback. 3. Mehrdad Mashaykhi practices for a big game. 22 FALL bes = fee Gatos CWRU SOCCER WA, Nike Ore Oe MRC «| ANG | aa Sia cars = ee Be CWRU OPPOSITION Gif 2 Carnegie-Mellon 3 0 Bethany hal 1 Youngstown State 0 1 Baldwin-Wallace 5 1 Allegheny %) 0 Walsh 2 2 John Carroll 2 Ft. Row, L. to R.: Nader Zamani, Jim Brodsky, David Telford, 0 Washington and Jefferson ? Tom Swales, Jeff Glover, Ken Bristor, Mehrdad Mashaykhi, 3 Hi 2 Rhinehardt Bauer, Mike Minotti. Bk.Row, L. to R.: Frank Cal- Iram cargo, Bill Pollard, John Laisy, Gabor Lutor, Aribert Mader, Bob Bowers, Chris Forden, Al DiScenna, Al Wilson, Coach Horback. FALL 23 i a a Here we are at the Mather Gallery. | usually come in here whenevever | eat lunch at the Union. The Gallery is located on the first floor of Thwing. Local and international artists have their work displayed here. The exhibits include such forms of art as pottery, kinetic light shows, jewelry, and modern sculpture. It's too bad that more students don't make use of the Gal- lery, for it is a great cultural showcase ina convenient location. x Mf) y 7, Manager Mary Weiss, Union Director Mel Weis- blatt, and John Parsons at the Gallery desk. Mather Gallery's managers planning for a future exhibit. 24 FALL FALL 25 un rersstntncatnte ok wilt WEE) armenia DR cat af HOME OF THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA LORIN MAAZEL, MUSICAL DIRECTOR aed | =e ac bade © —_ Lute! C= backed — bated Se) é N ba} nol = x ir CAMPUS CRIME Crime at CWRU. This is one of the top ten on the list of things to complain about when living on campus. Things aren't as bad as people profess them to be, though. The reason for the level of crime being maintained at a stable point is the University Circle Police Department. Chief Thomas and his men have one duty in mind, that is to protect the residents of University Circle, which is us. Granted, they do not totally stop crime in the Circle, for even | was mugged on Bellflower Ct., but they do deter many who might be planning ona criminal's life. The greenies , as they are semi-affectionately called, patrol the Circle on scooters, on foot, and in cars. They provide an air of security to those of us who roam the campus at night without the company of a fellow student. The greenies also provide us with other servies. Included in these is an ambulatory service, an es- cort service, and aid to any student in need (i.e. intoxicated, injured, etc.) A stn The only section of the policing force in the U.C. UCPD STATISTICS |. area that is constantly complained about is the U.C.1. parking administration. These are the jo- STREET CRIME TOTALS kers who put those funny pieces of paper that say you owe $2.00 to U.C. |. under your wind- : moins shield wiper. We can do without them. MONTHLY TOTALS 1974 TOTAES BY Jan DAY OF WEEK F eb Mar Sun Apr Mon May Tues Jun Wed Jul Thurs Aug Fri Sep Sat Oct Nov Total Dec Total 190 CRIMINAL COMPLAINTS 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 Assault Pail 38 38 38 47 Homicide 0 1 il 0 i Indecency, Public 7 6 2 7 12 Rape 8 4 2 5) 2 Robbery 34 S2 61 69 100 Robbery, Aggravated 80 55 44 Bal: 61 Theft, Grand Auto 157 133 186 345 301 Theft, Bicycle LOSerekis 53 50 29 Theft, Auto Accessories 24 feo) os o 0 SRE ra SECS EPL Apparently from the . . . figures, most street crime occurs in the afternoon and evening hours. From a geographical study, the highest incidence of these crimes occur in an area between Wade Park and Euclid Avenue and between East Blvd. and East 115 Street. Other high incidence areas are the Rapid Transit stations at East 120th Street and Cedar Glenn... A commensurable higher intensity of patrol coverage is given these areas during the time of higher incidence of street crime. --UCPD TOTALS BYeS Hla 12:00 PM- 8:00 AM 8:00 AM- 4:00 PM 4:00 PM-12:00 PM Total 28 FALL Sgt. Hensly calls the roll. Mizak better take a deep breath. Hector Maldanado listens to roll call. Guards Hamilton and Prather listen to Sgt.Hensly. FALL 29 a a eek Officer Soukup behind the wheel. Officer Bob Guttu in U.C.P.D. 2. Sgt. Hensly at Hitchcock House crime. Officer Artale to the rescue. Cleveland police also help in such cases. en Officer Artale reports of his day to Sgt. Adoryan. U.C.P.D. apprehends robbery suspect on Euclid Ave. 30 FALL THE WORST POSSIBLE CRIME!! Jim Solary sees an illegally parked car. Let's check out that license plate. CRIMINAL “BOOKING” PROCEDURE Officer Guttu focuses the mug camera. Are these the hands of a crook? You dip your right thumb in... Guttu takes editor Marc Lichter's mug. . - � you press your right thumb down. FALL 31 THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART 32 FALL FALL 33 . Ki 9+ 9t Oe ot ee at ean CS ae yee ae VEL Wa) eeak seine +f ages CPN COOn Edee SSO CO CRC Ras othe « ao wwenee a a ee, 34 FALL ———-.— FALL 35 FALL EXTRAVAGANZA COMEDIAN Fall Extravaganza wasn't much of one. It started badly and ended worse. First, the main band Renaissance ROBERT KLEIN canceled out of its committment. The lead female singer got sick. There were all kinds of publicity hangups and hassles. What the average student wound up with was having to buy a six dollar ticket to get less than he ever got in a similar weekend in the past years. Comedian Robert Klein was supposedly good. Unfortunately only about 500 people bothered to see him. Then we found out that the concerts committee lost $18,000 in the process. Maybe better luck in the spring. MATHER GALLERY OPENING i a Hi u 36 FALL GENE COTTON FALL 37 CROSS COUNTRY This year, Coach Sudeck had an incredible Cross Country team. Not only did we have an unde- feated 7-0 record, which gave us a first place berth in the PAC, but we came in second in the PAC relays, second in the All City meet, and twelfth in the All-Ohio meet. To top this all off the team had two All-Americans. Greg Bowser, who has been an All-American twice before, repeatedthis feat. This year, though, teammate Doug Leary became an All-American as well. Both of these Cross Country stars are Juniors and will lead the team to another victori- ous season next year. 1. Doug Leary, John Hanratty, and Greg Bowser get ready torun. 4 a 2. All-American Greg Bowser. 3. All-American Doug Leary. 3 38 FALL na 4 a J ty Da ae ae Coach Sudeck gets set for the meet. Jim Wilson setting the pace. CROSS-COUNTRY CWRU OPPOSITION ks Carnegie-Mellon 40 15 Hiram DO 18 John Carroll Si V7 [hiel 45 Bottom Row, L. to R.: Mark Koenig, Jack Robertson, Ted Fried- 16 Bethany ae man, Nick Wolf, John Daubenspeck, Jim Wilson, Dave Klimo- Be Allegheny 34 vich, Kent Nelson. Top Row: Coach Sudeck, Doug Leary, Carl 15 Washington Jefferson 50 Nehls, Greg Bowser, John Hanratty, Tom Slagle, Steve Repka. 39 FALL Rt” TOEPFER IN FAVOR OF “SPARTAN EDUCATION” Big Lou's working group on undergratuate education managed to come through in a big way. They developed a proposal which no group on campus feels that it is able to back. Even our beloved president doesn't really seem to feel that he can support it totally. | was reading in the paper that someone went over and asked President Toepfer what he stood for. He came up with what | suppose will become a classic remark. He says he is in favor of SPARTAN EDUCATION. What the hell is that? Does it mean that we're supposed to come back with our books or be layed out on them ? It's tough here already. Go down any dormitory hallway knocking on doors and you can see the engineers, the pre-meds, the pre-laws, and the pre-neurotics studying. Now we're told that things should be harder. | don't know where Toepfer went that people took their studying more seriously. He said something about the rigor he experienced in the Navy. | though people used to go to school to escape that sort of thing. How can independent study be considered a fad? | If a student makes up his own line of inquiry, = and follows it through, he certainly is more likely to learn something than if he puts in ten hours a week fooling professors into believing he's attempting to keep track of their classes. Sometimes there seems to be a desire on the part of older faculty in the University to inflict the hardships and depredations of their own educations on the students of today. The only question | want to ask is, do | get my money back if they stick me witha different bill of goods than the one | bought ? 40 FALL Dean Chandrasekhar absorbs Toepfer's GNED speech. PRESIDENT TOEPFER TRIES TO SELL HIS PROGRAM T0 THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Louis Toepfer goes to another meeting. Chairman of the Board Besse with President Toepfer. FALL 41 SS SD SD aw SD =P ap UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES : PRESENTS ) ELIZABETH HOLTZMAN | ) CONGRESSWOMAN from NEW YoRK ! MEMBER HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE | Ton; Opie: 1) Politics audi totes evar Tea SUNDAY, OCT. 6 § AMASA STONE cnaper 8:00 p.m. FREE i SE “Qe «ke A a a «a a P 42 FALL In the second of the University Lecture Series escapades at the beginning of the year Congress- woman Elizabeth Holtzman was invited to Speak, She had gained national attention as a member of the House Judiciary Committee. Ms. Holtz- man had been noted for her eloquence in calling for the impeachment of Richard Nixon. Only about 60 other students were there, along with cameras for the national television stations. Holtzman made a speech about the problem of Presidential power. She expressed a desire to see Congress reassert its prerogatives. It's unfortunate that events like this don't get pub- licized enough. | can't believe that, students just couldn't care less about politics. PRESS STRIKE My God, THE PRESS and PLAIN DEALER are on strike and | can't follow the Knicks. No more will | know how Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe are fairing. Nor Rick Barry for that matter. The Cleveland newspapers have gone on strike because of money and philosophical reasons. A columnist named Bob Dolgan was demoted to the copy desk because he took on a prominent Cleveland attorney. The attorney had made a speech advocating questionable legal ethics at CWRU's law school. Dolgan followed up. He quoted the lawyer's speech. Though he correctly reported the nature of the lawyer's comments, he incorrectly related his exact words. Can't have everything. STRIKING WORKERS i Tocus} tsi PLAIN OU FOREST ClTY UBLISHLWE | Pl M vt y LUST We PLAIN EAL: DEALER Thea AGAIN fhe PLAIN 2 ry frie ci ClEVEL ©) NEWSPAPER FALL 43 OKTOBERFEST SY � ANE ESS, ESS MEINE KINDER ‘ % | anger. ‘ te Bie ee a 30 My. 44 FALL For the worst sauerkraut and sausage in the world one should have gone to this year's Oktoberfest. It was a good idea but | bet Alka Seltzer made a killing. The fest wasn't well attended. It was a cold night and many campus hedonists warmed up by going to see THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES. Now if Oktoberfest had featured the type of entertainment which is corrently playing in certain German Cabarets, it might have been a different story. a en TD Dama es ee HES I? oe RAPSCALLION WITH SAUERKRAUT ... UMMM GOOD! FALL 45 AARON COPLAND This week, 75 year old Aaron Copland came to Cleveland. Cop- land composes in the American Style as exhibited in his works Rodeo and Appalachian Spring. He has been going around the country conducting his own music, and this week was Cleveland's turn. Cellist Charles Mitchell discusses a piece with Copland. Aaron Copland conducting the CIM orchestra. 46 FALL FALL 47 Give 'em hell, Flory! FOOT BALL Give 'em hell, Flory! Aw hell, give 'em Flory! This cheer has followed me for the past four years at this great athletic establishment. It is a fact that we are not the best football team in the NCAA (or even the PAC). This year, though, we won two games. Better than that, we had people come to the games. The Freshmen haven't gotten into the real CWRU apathy bit, yet. But, give them time and they will realize, as my class did, that one only goes to foot- ball games to drink beer and give Flory a cheer. The administration is trying to prolong this fateful event by conducting events and a homecoming game against John Carroll. They gave out free beer, and prizes for the best cheer and banner. Surprisingly enough, the idea worked. It's too bad | won't be here next year to see how much our team has improved (Woody Hayes, watch out). FLORY AND TEAM PREPARE TO TAKE ON ANOTHER FOE hes tee a eens TSS Bypass ES 48 FALL Mike Mc Quiddy repeats Chomiak's deed. AT CWRU—BETHANY GAME DEANS AND STUDENTS GO ... BANANAS (?) = . as Bel a Dean Patterson evades Bison tacklers. A long, beautiful spiral is executed by the quarterback. FALL 49 oO Where'd I go wrong, coach? Things could be worse, couldn't they? Don't hurt anybody, please. 50 FALL Bs es sta 2 BA Row 1, L. to R.: Greg Selip, Terry Miller; Mike McQuiddy, Craig Holman, Dwan Carver, Robert Tomick, Blake Chamberlain, Dean Patterson, Dennis Holp. Row 2: Richard Wilkerson,John Nemunaits, Terry Butler, James Halliday, Richard Meyerdress, Stan Vrtachnik, Jeffrey Mayfield, Greg Young, Mike Houston, Ken Hendon, Calvin Miller, Jay Rice. Row 3: Mark Marcellatti, Robert Tylicki, John Bastulli, John Kosko, Richard Stoddard, Joe Herold, Terry Moore, Richard Schreiner, Tom Gasho. Row 4: John Schweitzer, Rich Zelanko, Paul Greco, Joe Chomiak, William Weigand, James Hrusivaky, Rick Kray, Melvin Washington, Row 5: Flory Mauriocourt, Ed Lewis, William Vaughn, Andy Bogart, Tim Butler, Joseph Di Febo, Robert Del Rosa. CWRU FOOTBALL CWRU OPPOSITION 6 Thiel 27 0 Allegheny oo By) Bethany 36 28 Washington and Jefferson 22 WS Kenyon 34 6 John Carroll es Ze Carnegie-Mellon ifs) 18 Oberlin Ze 9 Hiram 34 FALL 51 GERMAINE GREER 800 people showed up at Amasa Stone Chapel to hear Feminist Germaine Greer expound on fighting fascism. Greer started off as a witty exponent of women's rights. Now she seems trite, at least to me. My date assures me that I'M trite, or at least a male chauvinist pig (of course that's archaic, and trite, too.) 52 FALL THE MIDNITE RAINBOW Students say the only things to do on the weekends are to study, go off campus, study, get bored, study or start reading the book for next week's assignment. This semester however the University Campus Development Committee (UCDC) has tried to create a new spot of entertainment on campus. They opened the Midnite Rain- bow night club. The Rainbow offers low prices, beer and a live band. Although getting off to a slow start, the Rainbow has proved to be a worth- while activity for CWRU students every Friday night. It is the only place where one can go on campus and hear some of the finest danc- ing music being played by local talent. The Rainbow got off the ground through the continuing efforts of Heather Sowald who should be heartily thanked for creating a week- end retreat for students who want a break from their books. 54 FALL 55 FALL LIFE ON CAMPUS a BS tices,, ee @ Peewee Btn agear,, SL VHSB r,, ORB RTa, gee eS, Gaon yg “@uaeeneees,) ty 56 FALL Be FALL 57 58 FALL FALL 59 net AP fey ee wed FRR PE EEO TAINS - ace - i - od = = oa WME g Ne — ’ fre ne el ts i 60 FALL “4 Ett ers 9 aire POLE Mie whet ra, Nie bah ee x ee ec yo FALL 61 62 FALL seornteny sf OBS pa. ie, Ce ee Thisis the last year of the Intersession experiment. There's alot of dis- cussion regarding it's fate. Let's not Wort y aboutwhat is going to happen inthe yearsto come. I'll just tell what I'm doing this January and what ' ve done in the past three years. My tirst year | was in Florida working iokegy project: The work was fun, but the sun was better. | worked at home my Sophomore year. It was easy, but not intellectually stimulating. As a Junior | made ge an incomplete in math. This year | decided to take a course and spehd the rest of my time seeing the sights of the campus and Cleveland. P. are activities | usually don't have time for during the semester; such as visiting the museums and going downtown. tp, oe ¥ 64 INTERSESSION ee A LOOK AT WINTER ON THE CWRU CAMPUS 66 INTERSESSION INT ERSESSION 67 GARDEN CENTER EXTINCTION OR SURVIVAL ? EXTI. WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETY a las 4 + 70 INTERSESSION AUTO MUSEUM INT ERSESSION 71 72 INTERSESSION “ oo = (S) _ Ww WY Lu WY a li - = _ . Want a touch of Black’ Shop Monday 10 to 8:30 Shop Tuesday trough Saturday 10 to 6: ; TO THE KEG QUARTER 74 INTERSESSION CLEVELAND BY NIGHT err ne ae . Rant. teed He +3 Cy hee ie Lad oa” oo ry} e008ebe Oh .eaat so a6 ee seeGcetee 6. een, PITT Ce Besa d ¢@ $ : t OT Pee tee eT 5 ees seas a. Beata: O68etie sao O80 be aacces Seteses INTERSESSION 75 76 INTERSESSION ore LIN -RSESSION 77 pr Se owe ea “ 78 INTERSESSION VZ WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY GIFT OY RUEEBERT COLLEGE CLASS “OF 1585. Cutler House rt og Clarke Tower Sherman House Claud Foster Hall in its last year as a dormitory. Glaser House and Kusch House Glaser, Kusch, and Michelson Houses. INTERSESSION 79 Ne os oy THWING STUD eteats ae Xe) sO LL tetera eT See asinineay % INTERSESSION 81 82 SPRING BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL THAT PLACE LICKS OLIVE. TREE HEALTA CENTERS WOMEN'S TENNIS. iN: PENN Lowi. oe Beene ct ey . SACKSON” BROWNE PHOEBE SNOW .. GREEK WEEK WATKE AWARDS pe CKE FOOD STRIKE .- bea. wage24 “SPRING WEEKEND... 2.02... A. ol26 TRUSTEE'S SHERRY HOUR . INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURN BASEBALL (cos. ne i WAIUDSON RELAYS. A “SENIOR WEEK ‘SPRING SEMESTER BACK TO CLASS Back to the grind. Once again it's time to get psyched for reading endless numbers of pages, writing pa- pers and lab reports, and attempting to obtain that 4.0 that will get you into Graduate School. Sounds pretty bad, doesn't it? Don't fret, though. Things are looking up. Think of the times you will spend with your girlfriend, the weekends you will spend with hangovers due to the Friday night parties, and the new people you will meet in your classes. It will take a while for you to get over the great time you had over Intersession. But, think of the fun to come during Spring Weekend. Think of how beautiful the Lagoon and Art Museum will look. Think of Intramurals. Think of Music. THINK SPRING. “THERE’LL BE AN EXAM ON CHAPTERS 1-12 ON MONDAY” Dean Robert P. Davis Judge James M. DeVinne Dr. Norman Alldridge 83 SRPING And then Jesus said... Dr. Lynn with his T.V. Production class. Cram it all in before he passes out the test. What do you mean this is the wrong chapter ? 84 SPRING Be ——E—E—EEEeea Oy vey! eee ee es. Oe eee | i ea TPT e ET SY Lace: Does anybody know what H20 stands for! Is this any way to spend your lunch hour? 85 SPRING 86 SPRING Sk? 3 RE a ite +k Ss ve areas ube Start Paths x The joys of bureaucracy: standing in line for an hour and then being told that you forgot your advisor's signature, standing in line for another hour and finding that you've been closed out of the course. What fun! That's what Drop-Add, one of CWRUs' most well-loved activities is all about. Every semester | tell myself that my schedule is set. Every semester | wind up standing in line. | just hope | make it un- til it's time to withdraw. = CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY University Circle Cleveland, Ohio Piva Roster of Courses for the SPRING SEMESTER, 1975 WG CLASSES BEGIN Monday, February 4 REGISTRATION donuury 36,1 ‘ebrusry 1 ‘Thursday, Friday, Seturdsy Morsing Adelbert Gymnasts IMPORTANT - APPOINTMENT SCHEDULE Alphebeticalty by last seme. Initiats mvast be followed, Thursday, January 30. 08:12:00 — A thre L 130-690 — M thre Priday, dawuary 31 906.12:00 M thea Z 1:96-6:00 = A thre L Saturday, February 1 — 0012000 Ne appetnisnents mevemeary 87 SPRING THE SPOT Tonight is set aside for songand brew. I'm at The Spot located in the basement of Thwing West. During the week one can enjoy pin- ball, jukebox music, and lots of beer. But, the weekends are great. Tonight, for ex- ample, John Bassette, a great Cleveland talent, is singing. The Spot is packed to ca- pacity (which really isn't saying much). The great thing about The Spot, besides the ex- cellent entertainment available, is that this entertainment is free and the beer ( not al- ways as good as the singers) is cheap. 88 SPRING ELDRED THEATRE Eldred Theater, a showcase for student talent. 4 EVENINGS Theatre in Ekdred Hall 5Ist Season 194-1945 OPENING OCTOBER 10 Arthur Miller's AView From the Bridge OPENING NOVEMBER 14 A Cleveland Premiere Forget-Me-Not Lane OPENING MARCH 6 Winner of the Pulitzer Prise OPENUSG APRIL 24 A Cleveland Premiere CHEMIR DE FER Student: Tickets. coin. ce teciens seine celesisplsOO Student Season Coupons oo... 60005 e eee $3.00 D “ DEPARTMENT OP THEATRE CASE WESTERIN RESERVE UINIVERSITY Brent Corson and Jean Kelsey in OUR TOWN. Guy Mack threatens Barry Fain in CEREMONIES IN DARK OLD MEN. SPRING 89 WRESTLING There's not much one can say about a team that had a 1-11 win-loss record and came in sixth in the PAC. Tom Kiefer and Bruce Stambaugh proved to be our best grapplers; but Bruce is graduating this year. Coach DelRosa has one fact in his favor. This fact is that most of his wrest- lers are Sophomores and Juniors who hopefully will improve with age and experience. Let's hope that next year will be the team's turning point. THE CWRU WRESTLERS TAKE THEIR OPPONENTS TO THE MAT 90 SPRING Standing: (Left to Rt.) Ted Rader, John Kosko, Bruce Stam- baugh, Lee Schectman, Edgar Marr, Joe Miller, Oscar Gross, Chris Neumann. Kneeling: Curtis Kunihiro, Karl Schwarz, Tom Kiefer, Roger Vajda, Bill Hills, Paul Greco, Doug Weich, Rich Wilkerson WRESTLING as isiiaste LLL CHES a OPPOSITION Westminster 515) Oberlin (2S) Behrend 48 Hiram 44 Thiel 43 Bethany fa: John Carroll 45 Allegheny 26 Malone 29 Carnegie-Mellon 25 Grove City BS Washington and Jefferson SPRING 91 SWIMMING Coach Harry Kyr and his swimmers won three meets and lost six this year. Things are not as bad as they sound. The team broke eight varsity records and set seven freshman records, Records were set in events such as the 500 yd. freestyle, L000 yd. freestyle, 400 yd. medly relay, 400 yd. individual medly, and the 100 yd. butterfly. The record-breakers include Dave Habert, Bill Cotton, Ken Ogorzaly, Jim Tsevdos, and Karl Francetic. Captain David Habert is the ninth highest scorer in the history of the swim team with 1162 points. The sensation of this season, though, was Bill Cotton, winner of the MVP. Bill scored over 400 points this season. It is too bad for the team that Dave is grad- uating this year. Bill is a sophomore, and will be returning for a couple of seasons to come. Not a bad time, so far. Halfway through and still pushing. Look at that time, Konsten? The end of a good race... . . . but not in the eyes of Coach Kyr. 92 SPRING ee ———” How did the coach ever talk me into this? $5) | ao) So you say you're ticklish, do you? Standing, L to R: Dave Habert, Bob Gingell, Bill Cotton, Pete Shem pp, Coach Kyr. Sitting: Larry Wolkoff, Dick Armstrong, Dan Baker, Mike Konstan. CWRU 44 46 na 42 35 in 25 56 61 SWIMMING Westminster Hiram Thiel Bethany Allegheny Baldwin-Wallace Cleveland State Carnegie-Mellon Washington and Jefferson OPPOSITION 69 66 0 TAL 68 0 88 Sy 52 SPRING 93 THE PRINTED MEDIA The printed media of this campus consists of the CWRU Observer, Case Tech, E S Review and the New Review. The purpose of the media is to keep the students abreast of situations and events occuring around them. The Observer, whichis pub- lished twice weekly , andthe Case Tech, which comes out once a week, are respon- sible for informing the campus community of national news as well as campus news. The E S Review is a magazine which caters to the more scientific mind, offering articiles written by students about all fields of science and technology. The newest of the group is the New Review. It has to proven be fresh in its approach of report- ing activities around CWRU, as well as offering poetry and short stories. Though generally underated, all the media serve the University community. They are great- ly missed when deadlines, technical problems, and other acts of God delay their appearance on campus. The students working on these publications receive little recognition for their countless hours of work. They have learned to be satisfied in knowing that they have produced the best publication that they could. THE OBSERVER Brian Murphy--Managing Editor Matt Librach--News Editor 94 SPRING a Student Newspaper of Case Institute of Technology CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Gj ‘CASE TECH, CASE TECH LOGO Lto R: Ted Tsevdos, Editor; Lee Bension, Alan Hirsch, Mary Lou Lickert, Lisa Stern, Fred Gottlieb, Gary Shaw, and Deanna Kleinerman. SPRING 95 Somogyi. Best Cover honorable mention in ECMA competition. Lee Somogyi working long and hard in the darkroom. 96 SPRING Bill Weber hd im ee + wz eae es A aaa? se? Bill Weber, Mark McClusky, and Ruth Seligman. 97 SPRING CWRU BANDS UNIVERSITY JAZZ BAND Mr. Weinacht, Director Chuck Arcoria John Bartos Bob Doherty Joel Goldstein Leonard Greenberg Mike Grennan Holly Hofmann Ann Merrell CWRU SYMPHONIC BAND Mr. Weinacht Don Adams Chuck Arcoria Doug Barton John Bartos Bruce Bergen Jeri Bernstein Sue Bestian Jim Bias Robert Blume Steve Bowen 98 SPRING Andrew Brandt Donald Casadonte Ken DeJager Robert Dohert, Jr. John Feinstein Steve Ferguson Robert Frye Lou Gangale Julie Gerberding David Gooding Leonard -.Greenberg Ian Haberman Ed Miller Chuck Mraz Steve Nikasa Rick Perez Bob Hazy Lynn Heinrich Diane Herr Don Hewitt Holly Hofm ann Kathy Hover Robert Howe Greg Hurst Barbara Koontz Keith Kunda David Lehman Ann Legow Greg Polanik John Schmitt Mel Smith David Stiles Ann Merrell Tom Miller Mike Molnar Pat Rymer Anita Sanders Carl Schuab Michael Schmitt George Sevick Robert Shockey Janice Skadsen Rick Snodgrass Richard Spechalski Steve Tippett Dick VanDyke Steve Wiersma Dan Yeager Mr. Weinacht David Stiles Stephen Uhler Paul Waber Bob Wingate Rodger Wingate Richard Weiss Dortha Williams Kathy Willott Lawrence Wolkoff Michael Yuen Mark Yunker John Zeitler GLEE CLUB The Case Men's Glee Club became a University- wide activity this year. In the fall, the club toured Toronto. In the Spring, they toured Wash- ington, D.C. The Glee Club presented two sea- sonal concerts and a Messiah sing at Christmas time. They also participated in an invitational with Ursuline College and performed at Alumni and Administration functions. The club made its final appearance of the year at the Western Re- serve and Case commencement services. ree tL: os Wc nad bod Row 1, L. to R.: Joe Jennings, Michael Haelsig, Bob Hindel, Mark Thompson, Mark Agrast, William Appling, Allen Prunty, Don Huft, Jim Pinter, John Bell. Row 2: Cliff Lewis, Jim Strand, Bill Day, Charlie Winkleman, Carl Ferraro, Dave Hammel. Row 3: Steve Shine, Sandi Goldring. 99 SPRING TRACK TEAM Eric Richardson was the star of Coach Sudeck's 1975 Track team. He was the team's MVP and the Most Valuable Athlete of the PAC. The team's record was 7-0 making it number one in the PAC. leverncsinessels. 1. Doug Leary (800 and mile) with Coach Bill Sudeck. 2. Long distance runner Hal Tompkins. 3. MVP Eric Richardson was the Most Valuable Athlete in the PAC Track Championships. 4, 3 Pole vaulter Brad Petot. 100 SPRING pre = my BS SCALE SL OL . YX ED ORK a LoS � , CM oeien SNS) C) d d ON Soe KOS oS. fae a ere ae 52g SSK OKC Segececece: a 6 Loe $ 5 ” Seseee. PO OAD AS we 4 sezeral: Ra” SSS CO, D 8 K PIPEDVODIS RERRAR ROLLA SS OPPOSITION TRACK -Mellon Steve Williams puts the shot. Ifam John Carroll 109 Washington Jefferson Bethany Thiel 97 Carnegie 88 Allegheny H io 90 WD 2) =) oe = O Discus thrower Bob Conroy. Junior Joe Ritchex on the intermediate hurdles. John Kosko, Steve Red- Carl Nehls, Tom Walcher (Mgr.), Bottom Row: Mark Koenig, Nick Wolf, Jim Wil- , Ted Friedman, Bob Taylor, Ed Belza, John Daubenspeck, Top Row, L. to R.: Coach Sudeck, Joe Kovacic, Kent Nelson, Hal Tompkins, John Hanratty, Doug Sattler, son, Doug Leary, Frank Zbiegien, Eric Richardson, Cary Yuan Greg Bowser, Nabil El Sandi, Steve Williams, Brad Petot, ka, Peter Hahn (Mgr. ). SPRING 101 BASKETBALL This year's basketball team did not compile as good a record as one might have hoped for. CWRU's overall season record was five wins and fifteen loses. In the PAC the Spartan's had five wins and nine loses. This placed CWRU fifth in the conference. Blaine Taylor was high- light on Coach Sudeck's squad. Blaine was not only captain of the team, but was the team's MVP. He was the high scorer in seven of the twenty games and high rebounder in eleven. Blaine scored 11.3 points per game. This was the best average on the entire team. THE PEP BAND AND TEAM PRACTICE NAN ie NMA AS Brad Carl tries to steal the ball. Brad continues playing good defense. Mark Termini guards number 22. 102 SPRING Bob Davis and Brad Carl talk to Coach Sudeck. Bob wins the tap to start the second half. Team Captain Blaine Taylor playing MVP caliber defense. Mark Termini gets the shot over the defense. SPRING 103 Coach Sudeck plans a new play for the team to use. Brad Carl keeps his eye on the ball. Thiel gets to shoot a foul shot. CWRU wins the tap. CWRU 68 42 50 76 56 Sy) 66 af, 66 Sy 58 TET 62 Standing, L to R: Asst. coach Harback, Phil Hahn, Tom Allen, 79 Bob Davis, John Dougherty, Manager Tom Walcher, Coach 58 Sudeck,. Sitting: Joe Genaro, Mark Termini, Ken Hahn, Blaine Taylor, Brad Carl, Tim Humphrey, Alex Harnocy. 2 69 58 61 5) Sly) 104 SPRING SePreyermenmenrpwmes cements gulf SRR aye — fe Phil Hahn shoots a game winning basket. BASKETBALL Oberlin Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Baldwin Wallace Kenyon Carnegie-Mellon Hiram Washington and Jefferson Denison John Carroll Allegheny Thiel Bethany Washington and Jefferson Hiram John Carroll Carnegie-Mellon Thiel Allegheny Bethany a ye anil i €. ; eee OPPOSITION ; 83 53 82 84 TAL 63 88 50 89 76 ie eT) 64 88 92 sii 62 55 77 61 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL | didn't want to go to any of the Women's Basket- ball games, but my girl friend dragged me to one to prove her point. | said women can't play basket- ball. These girls proved me wrong. The team was really good, as we can see by their final record of six wins and three losses. The leadership of the team was also exceptional. Coach Nancy Gray and Captain Diane Boston deserve to be praised. CWRU VS. CSU Diane Boston is free for the lay-up. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CWRU OPPOSITION 26 John Carroll 24 16 Akron 5 40 Hiram 24 38 Notre Dame oy byZ Mt. Union 44 48 Baldwin-Wallace 26 48 Notre Dame 45 Front Center: Captain Diane Boston. Standing, L to R: Judy Bs) Cleveland State 43 Roggenburk, Millie Hay, Charlotte Wood, Desiree Hillman, 40 Thiel 54 Kris LaBarre, Linda Stang, Linda Sharpe, Mary Ann Peltz, Coach Nancy Gray. Sitting: Janie Likavec, Carol Savits, Regina Blue, Judy Searles, Joyce Lowery, Colleen Conway. Not Pic- tured: Doris Roberts. SPRING 105 THAT PLACE | decided to take my girl friend to dinner. She asked, Where are we going? | said, That Place on Bellflower Court. She said, What place ? | said, That Place! She said, Huh? Well, we went there anyway and noticed the decor was centered around a mounted whale bone. Mr. Chesler, the owner, told us that it's rumored Jackie Onassis gave the bone to Joe Glasco the artist of That Place's paintings. We ate a great dinner while this whale bone was staring us in the face. Sounds awful? Well, think of it this way. How many places on campus can you go to and have a Jackie Onassis whale bone ae you eat a fabulous dinner of Carre d'Agneau grille ? The food and view form a perfect duet. Husband and wife discuss family matters in all the comfort of home. 106 SPRING Games, bagels, and, of course, ice cream flavors by the dozen are what we find at Licks Ice Cream Parlor. Located on Bellflower Court, it is a short, although sometimes unsafe, walk from my dormitory. (Maybe we should hire the Betas to protect us all). | have had everything from a hot fudge bagel to a hot deli sandwich. It's certainly easier to go to Licks than trying to hitch to B R's ona hot, humid day in Cleveland. a or ho. y ae ue 4.7 io oan OlFashioned 2 AS IS von typos! 107 SPRING 108 SPRING The Olive Tree has finally reopened. The University Christian Movement used to spon- sor a coffee house in this building, located in the middle of Bellflower Ct. The new Olive Tree is quite different. Rather than being a place to get exotic coffees and teas (and Bagels on Sunday) the Olive Tree now offers beverages ranging from 3.2 bee r to Tequilla Sunrises. The Olive Tree also has pinball machines and singers. Buckeye Bisquit is the regular group, but others play there dur- ing the week. It is great that there are places like this that have opened in order to bring some life back to the Court. CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSIEY z UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE DISPENSARY | MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC aes = 3 i | sss ELLEE ES x Colds, cuts, burns, scrapes, chapped lips, hangnails, hay fever, hickies, sore throats, prescriptions, earaches, stomachaches , con- Stipation, diarrhea, notes to get off meal plan, splinters, bee stings , menstrual periods, hangovers, ulcers, bedbug bites, broken legs, premature ejaculations, pregnancies, and V.D. All of these receive prompt attention by the Health Service units -at Denison, Calder, and Euclid with the infamous words: 'Take two aspirin, get plenty of rest, and call us in the morning. 109 SPRING Kee icelt her ea 2 a 2 Se 110 SPRING DENISON HEALTH CLINIC pone +00, a aacocinueny.pninesiiannd fomtsis, c bet Br o-—$osh-4 a an Wr som mee .. . peers “ = =o near i a cpa 6 t i EA : ee eee eee Witt 111 SPRING 112 SPRING WOMEN’S TENNIS Coach Janet Borer and her Tennis team went 9-0 this season. This is the best Spartan record of the season and Coach Borer and Captain Moryt Milo deserve much praise. Moryt Milo was 5-3 in number one singles making her the Most Valuable Player. COACH BORER AND HER GIRLS Carol Savits Carol Petok Wendy Cohn Jean Richardson Laura Bastulli L to R: Coach Janet Borer, Captain Moryt Milo, Wendy Cohn, Carol Savits, Carol Petok, Carol Lothrup, Melody Cloyd, Anita Kaduk, Ann Vorys, Jean Richardson, Jackie Matt, Laura Bastulli, Judy Roggen- berk, Nissi Wang. CWRU BOBHBWHOIONOI Sue Isaacson TENNIS OPPOSITION Hiram Baldwin-Wallace Mount Union Oberlin Kent State Akron John-Carroll Erie Cuyahoga Community HOREFNRNOO 113 SPRING MEN’S TENNIS Coach Mooney's team won its fourth PAC title in a row this year. Players like MVP Jeff Szabo, Lee Pollack, and Chuck Story made this possible. The Tennis team had only one defeat, which was against Oberlin. The team also played in the first Greater Cleveland Tournament and took first place to end a great season. MEN’S TENNIS SHOWS ITS TALENT lz e ig j, “Ns “Wy We Lee Pollack Jeff Szabo Dave Miller Chuck Story : 114 SPRING tt Dave Miller Top Row, L to R: Charles Carroll, Lee Pollack, Jeff Szabo, Bob Klein. Bottom Row: Jeff Chester, Dave Miller, Chuck Story, Coach Doug Mooney. Chuck Story Jeff Chester TENNIS Oberlin Bethany Washington Jefferson John Carroll Thiel Allegheny Hiram OPPOSITION MPWOWrOO SPRING 115 CONCERT JACKSON BROWNE... The Jackson Browne-Phoebe Snow concert was one of the few concerts that ever sold out at CWRU. | went to the 8 p.m. show and stood in line outside for about an hour. Later, we waited 45 minutes because of technical difficulties. The concert was well worth the wait. Phoebe was excellent. Her voice sounded like a mu- sical instrument. Her rendition of Neil Young's Southern Man' was superb. Then, with precision timing, the lights, music, and Jackson Browne came alive. His repetoire in- cluded Before the Deluge , Fora Dancer , and Take It Easy , Jackson and Phoebe received well deserved standing ovations. = =) = ” Lil co Lad =) x= jou fm) = x SPRING 117 GREEK WEEK Greek Week is a time of fun and gaiety (please don't take that wrong) for the members of the frats at Case Western Reserve. The week involves lots of partying, pie-eating contests, lots and lots of beer drinking, and a bed race that is one of the more exciting things to see on campus during this spring-time activity. Fun is what counts, though, and that is what is had by all. MUSHMOUTH BETTER LOOK OUT FOR THE CWRU FRATS 118 SPRING 119 SPRING 120 SPRING 121 SPRING WITTKE AWARDS The Carl F. Wittke Award is given to two professors (one from Humanities or Social Sciences and one from Mathematics or Na- tural Sciences) at CWRU each year. A com- mittee of students and administrators decide upon the winners based on nominations and feedback from the CWRU student body. This year's winners were Michael Altschul from the History department and William Gor- don of the Physics department. President Toepfer presented Professors Altschul and Gordon with their awards at a ceremony in Strosacker. At the service we also had the pleasure of a short speech by Ralph Beese, chairman of the Board of Trustees. In con- clusion, may | extend my congratulations to Professors Altschul and Gordon on be- half of the entire student body. 4 Rebecca Coapman of the Wittke Award Committee. 122 SPRING SS — President Toepfer presents the award to Professor Altschul. Dr. Michael Altschul of History and Dr. William Gordon of Physics SPRING 123 MACKE FOOD STRIKE 124 SPRING Upon announcing that meal plan would be mandatory for all Frosh and Sophmores in '75-'76, we realized that CWRU was sCWRU- ing its students again. The stu- dent body demonstrated outside of Dean Kilpatrick's office, telling her what they thought of Macke's un exquisite cuisine. Hopefully, in the future, our opinion will be considered before decisions con- cerning us are made. eee meee ee i A Peni - core ER Mame mp ee ime AR er ¥ Sse ak ) 4 OF: : { 125 SPRING SPRING WEEKEND What a blast! This year a new twist was added to Spring Weekend, that is, Appalachian Spring. Spring Weekend brought the traditional items such as a terrific concert with Bonnie Raitt and Chris Smither, movies every night (Satyricon, Deliver- ance, and Micright Cowboy), parties at the Union and Leutner, ana the Midnite Rainbow. Added to this year's excitement was a trip to the Cleveland Zoo. Appalachian Spring added square dancing at the Union, speakers like James Dickey and James Wright, and lots of fiddlin' and old time music. KICKOFF PARTY 126 SPRING MATHER GALLERY WINE CHEESE RECEPTION SHOWS APPALACHIAN CULTURE 127 SPRING WP re TRO Sz 18 We neg ae ak tng “ae — a aa) Ce = 4 Ld = oan — Lit =) ou 128 SPRING SPRING 129 TOMLINSON 130 SPRING ban = = am “ bid = = —_— SPRING 131 BONNIE RAITT CHRIS SMITHER 132 SPRING oa) say dq S = — oa OW n LEUTNER PARTY 134 SPRING SOMEONE TOLD ME IT’S ALL HAPPENING AT THE Z00 Seer OE a | ; . s 4h fsa ’ , = saconncareneaioisrarmie zs pear i es rape OES SPRING 135 AND TIGERS... 136 SPRING FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD SPRIN G 137 '“¢g) a x co a = == Lud co AND (ALMOST) FREE 138 SPRING MONKEY SEE, MONKEY DO? SPRIN G 139 TRUSTEE’S SHERRY HOUR jack 3. James Western Reserve Frank Dol ions Director Baznik 2 -President Peter Musselman 5 . Vice College Dean B.S. Chandrasekhar. 1. Communicat Carney 4 140 SPRING | INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNEY BASEBALL Coach Flory Mauriocourt led the 1975 Baseball team to a 6-9 season. This gave Case Reserve third place in the President's Athletic Conference (The team's PAC record was 6-6). Coach Mauriocourt's star player this year was Mark Kulwicki. Kulwicki had an unbelievable .415 batting average, which earned him the honor of being named the team's Most Valuable Player. To see more than a few fans at a home game was a rare occur- rence. This is a sad fact since it is proven that a team plays better when it is being cheered on by a home crowd. Maybe next year, after | have graduated, this will all change, but, then again, | am not a believer in miracles. GETTING PSYCHED FOR THE GAME 142 SPRING “YY GG Uy I AL a can Skene as is on the mound, a AS THE UMP SAID: “PLAY BALL!” CWRU fielders make the out. 143 SPRING SSS AAO pen ss i MAXX 7 SS Mark Marcolletti got a good piece on that one! | | 4 RS Ae A good eye takes a ball. 144 SPRING Straining to get the strike. Bottom Row, L to R: Rick Stoddard, Richard Swartz, Terry Miller, Craig Holman, Mark Kulwicki, Mark Marcell Middle Row: Coach Flory Mauriocourt, Terry Butler, etti. Rich Zelanko, Norm Aldajen, Mark Stokley, Tim Thew. Top Row: Jim Halliday, Ed Welniak, Rick Kray, Darrell Jones. This out resulted in a Case Reserve victory. CWRU ae NIN BHRENON OUION OWE BASEBALL Youngstown State John Carroll Washintong Jefferson Hiram Thiel Allegheny John Carroll Hiram Bethany OPPOSITION Fe eH OW 01ND NIN O BEF 00 010000 BW SPRING 145 HUDSON RELAYS The Hudson Relay, originated by the Class of 1911, is a CWRU tradition that commemorates the move of Western Reserve Univer- sity from Hudson to Cleveland. The twenty-six mile trek is run in half mile segments by members of all four classes and an alumni team. This year the alumni finished first to repeat last year's feat. The sophomore class was the first of the four classes to reach the Hudson Rock outside of Adelbert Main. The surprises and cheat- ing by the classes have become a part of the relay and serve to make the day fun and exciting for everyone. An added attraction to this year's Relay was the admission of fe- male runners. Last year the women had to race as a Separate group. This year the rule was changed and the girls were permitted to run as members of their class team. (This was a gift bestowed upon them out of the kindness of every male's heart.) Sigma Chi once again sponsored a bicycle race from Hudson. This was won by Senior Jeff Akaka. gee x ae, et is ae i wa wi PA Re gee oe ge ia Se ba : ; ac ; Peay “ he Runners always psych-up before a race! 146 SPRING They're off and running... ‘ F. ast Pelt mid _ alg eet mgt, s 5 citi ae Se de Rouvain Bension wins for Alumni. = Alumni show off their trophy. Jeff Akaka takes first in the bike race. SPRING 147 GOLF Senior Larry Starkey was the golf team's MVP, as well as its captain. The team was 7-2. Even with this good record, Coach DiFebo's team came in fifth in the PAC. Hopefully, next year's team will bring CWRU back to the first place berth it occupied last year. Larry Starke y--MVP Line up that putt, Larry. 450 yards and a par 3? Jack Nicklaus, watch out! Tomorrow I buy a NEW putter. 148 SPRING Left to Right: Gresham, Jim Ken Whitaker, Richard Miller, Larry Starkey, Delano, Ed Drwal, Coach Joe DiFebo. One to the fairway, two to the trap, three to the green. This would be easier if I could see the hole. CWRU 429 BOO BIE) 406 406 410 410 406 406 GOLF Bethany Allegheny Hiram Washington Jefferson John Carrol! Baldwin-Wallace John Carroll Thie| John Carroll OPPOSITION 415 421 416 432 Disq. 386 416 410 414 149 SPRING S EN 10 R WEEK Senior week--a time for joy and relaxation for all of us. On Sunday , we went to the Pink Pig for volleyball, food, and lots of fun. eee night was the dinner-dance at which we drank, ate, and danced the night away. Hopefully, the AT THE PINK PIG rest of our lives will be as joyous as this week. 150 SPRING SENIOR DINNER DANCE Geri Bagoon and escort. James Muirhead--Gould in tails. Would you buy a used car from Ben Riek? 151 SPRING Raymond House together again. Florice Roberts and escort enjoy dinner. And Donna said, Mel, I want to dance, NOW! Patty Griffin has got the beat. | Ian Haberman dances the night away. Les Thornhill enjoying the music. What's wrong Mike, no lampshades ? 152 SPRING — = — — — (a i Cc ip) Lid — C= Lud S Lit C= SPRING 153 154 SPRING ; ee aM Louis A. Toepfer, Pres., CWRU. “It is your responsibility to use the technology you have learned to make the world better than you found it.” SPRING 155 at ee : pe — = — = — am) = ce dip] Lid Je) i) In the years to come our thoughts and opinions of the time we spent.at CWRU may change. For the present, how- 3 ever, we must realize how much we have matured and grown as individu- als in so short a time. We have gone through war in the world, Watergate and investigations of our government offices. We have also witnessed moments of sheer joy ranging from the historical ending of the war in Vietnam to simple, personal pleas- ures ,including admission to graduate school, taking our last final, and today, our own graduation. It was good for four years, and we're glad we had it. Let's keep these days as memories we can reflect on while we continue to look towards the future. C2 = om jana — on CG C5 — eee iotees = a ex = OX C5 156 SENIORS EVELYN RICHARD ADAMS, LOIS ALEXANDER, NANNIE ALLEN, ABRAMSON, B.A.. B.A Livingston, N.J.. - Allison Park, Pa. Waterbury, Connecticut Cleveland, Ohio STEVEN WILLIAM AMELING, PATSY ANTHONY, ARTHUR ARCIAGA, ALTSGHULER,, ‘B.A. Bese . B.S: Ban Wynnewood, Pa. “Fremont, Ohio Gary, Indiana Cleveland Hts., Ohio Band ue Volleyball team, Afro-Am Society, secretary JAMES BALICK, JOHN BARBER, B.A. GARY ROBERT BARR, B.S. Pe BARLOW, B.A. AY ashington, D.C. ; Wilmington, Delaware Afro-Am Society, Tutor Upper Marlboro, Md. Dayton, Ohio University Social Comm., W.R.S.C. SENIORS 157 ee TOM BEJGER, B.S. Willoughby, Ohio Commuter Club, ACML KRISTEN BIHARY, B.A, . Richmond Hts., Ohio MEGAN BOWMAN, B.A. Lake Forest, Ill. 158 SENIORS FRED BELLAR, III, Columbus, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, C.S.A. JIM BLIKE, B.S, Akron, Ohio C.S.A., CASE TECH, E S Review MILTON BRAXTER, Cleveland, Ohio CAROL BELLIZI, Beachwood, Ohio ' Volleyball team Basketball team JOYCE BOOKER, B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Cheerleader Afro-Am Society en BROSOF, Philadelphia, Pa. LEE BENSION,.B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. CASE TECH DIANE MARIE BOSTON, B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. KARATASI, ed., Afro-Am Soc. ALICIA BUCKO, Bayonne, N.J. E S Review Hudson Relays @4 t @@¢ ee eee: @ 0 Fe 6 4 ete eX | LOIS BURDETTE, VALERIE BURKS, JOHN BUYNAK, CHRISTOPHER | Be eae B.A. ByS CACHAT, B.A. || Baltimore, Maryland Cleveland, Ohio Brook Park, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Tau Beta Pi : Biology tutor - American Chemical Society Phi Alpha Theta JACK CALDERON, BRENDA CAMMON, DORIS “BLAKE B.A. B.A. CARTWRIGHT, B.A. CHAMBERLAIN, Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Omega Psi Phi, S.D.C. Up- Omega Tau Cleveland, Ohio o ward Bound tutor Football Track, all-con. |} JEANETTE CARL CHERKO, JUDITH CHEW, MEE LEE CHIN, | CHANDLER, B.A. BS. B.A. Bas: B.S. Mayfield Hts., Ohio Marysville, Ca. Lakewood, Ohio Lorain, Ohio A.S.M.E. University Circle Chorale SENIORS 159 IRENE CHOMA, Parma, Ohio_ Sigma Psi Iota Sigma Pi CORBIE CHUPICK, Fredericksburg, Ohio mane oN CLARK, Westfield, N.J. Mather Gallery Committee University Circle Chorale KEVIN CLARKIN, Bice Naperville, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi Tau Beta Pi KATHY COFER, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio MARIAN COLLINS, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio N.A.T.A. S--Cleve. Chap. RITA COLLINS, B.F.A. East Cleveland, Ohio Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Omega FORREST CONRATH, B.A. Marietta, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa SUSAN COTTON, Cleveland, Ohio 160 SENIORS CATHERINE COX, Glens Falls, N.Y. Mortarboard, V.P. Hallinan Center DOUGLAS COXE, Ashtabula, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Research in pharmacology JEREREY CRASTNOPOL, B.A. Verona, New Jersey WILLIAM CROASMAN, B.A. Youngstown, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa MARC DEBROUX, Stratford, Conn. FRANK DITZIG, Seven Hills, Ohio RICHARD CURL, STEVEN CZINN, DEBORAH DAHL, B.A. B58 B.A. Columbiana, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio N. Massapequa, N.Y. Hillel ROBERT DENTON, AARON DIDICH, JONATHON DILLER, , B.A, “BLS B.A, Marietta, Ohio Hallinan Center Convoy, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, IFC-- V.P. : Warren Ohio Phi Kappa Tau PAUL DOERING, ‘Bese : Bion Hubbard, Ohio BRIAN DOLEZAL, ‘Biase Bedford, Ohio JOANN DOHALLOW, Massilon, Ohio A.S.M.E. SENIORS 161 WILLIAM DONLON, Bao. Cleveland, Ohio ERIC DRUMMER, B.A, Eastchester, N.Y. OBSERVER, sports editor PETER ENSLEIN, B.A. Rochester, N.Y. 162 SENIORS MARTIN DORPH, Bs} Williamsburg, Va. Tau Beta Pi JAMES BUDERSTADT, B.S. Port Clinton, Ohio Beta Pi Phi DIANA ESSOCK, B,'9% Whitestone N.Y. MARC DORSEY, B.A. Hopewell Jct., N.Y. PATRICIA ECHOLS, B.A. East Cleveland, Ohio HAROLD EVERSON, epee Appleton, Wis. DPMA Scholarship CHARLENE DOUGLAS, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio DAVID ECKSTEIN, bss Portsmouth, Ohio E S Review, Sigma Nu BARRY FAIN, B.A. East Cleveland, Ohio IRENE FARAH, JONATHAN MAT THEW ! STEVEN B.A. FEINSTEIN, B.A. FELDMAN, B.A. FERGUSON, B.S. Euclid, Ohio New Bedford, Mass. Riverdale, N.Y. Morrow, Ohio University Bands Phi Alpha Theta, OBSERVER CRISTINA STEVE JANICE FOLTZ, DOUG FORD, B.S. FERNANDEZ, B.A. FERRIGNO, B.S. B.A. Novelty, Ohio West Islip, N.Y. Toledo, Ohio Cambria Hts., N.Y. CHRIS FORDEN, JONATHAN MARK FREAS, CAROL ANN Bes; FORMAN, B.A. BS: FREDERICK, B.S. akoma Par ; n Hts., N.Y. ochester, N.Y. Edinboro, Pa. ae Teen, teeucar owen ee ee cee Le Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu SENIORS 163 ELLEN FREILICH, JACOB FRICK, LANE B.A. M.A. BS. FUJITANI, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kailua-kona, Hawaii Tutor, Usher Phi Kappa Tau Tau Beta Pi gee GARRIGAN, STUART GARWOOD, JAMIE GASTER, ae Bair Valley Stream, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Bergenfield, N.J. Sundial Society Sundial. University Social Comm. iy seer Liest (| MARGARET JOAN THOMAS GILMORE, GERLING, B.S. GIGLIOTTI, B.A. B.A. Cleveland Hts. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta 164 SENIORS FRANCINE GAINES, Euclid, Ohio Sundial, Mortarboard Sue GEIGER, Cleveland, Ohio Delta Upsilon BARRY GLEIMER, Brooklyn, N.Y. Varsity fencing, '71-'73 ESTA GOLDIN, B.A. Brightwaters, N.Y. JEROLD GOLDIN, Roslindale, Mass. Hillel Council V.P. Jewish Student Coal. SANDI GOLDRING, mite GOLDSTEIN, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Shaker Hts., Ohio Men's Glee Club, Pres. MARGARET GORENSEK, B.S. Wickliffe, Ohio . Case Commuter's Club STEPHEN GORELL, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Alpha Psi BARBARA GOLDMAN, B.A. Philadelphia Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, Sundial — Phi Beta Kappa LESLIES. 2 GOLDSTEIN, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres. FRED GOTTLIEB, Bao. ivew Rochelle, N.Y. Editor, CASE TECH Dorm President ('73-'74) ROSALIND GOLDMAN, B.A. Bronx, N.Y. Phi Beta Kappa, Dorm V.P. Usher, Severence Hall TALLEA GOODEN, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio : Omega Psi Phi, Que-T Co-Capt. Basketball team - DARLENE GOULD, B.A. M.A, ‘Bridgeton, N.J. SENIOR S 165 epee MEATY it aed a bh aE RICHARD PAUL GROIPEN, NANCY | DAVID HABERT, GREENWALD, B.A. B.A. GRUENBERG, B.A. B.A. M.A. Newton, Mass. Bala Cynwynd, Pa. Parma Hts., Ohio Euclid, Ohio Union Ballroom Manager Phi.Alpha Theta Delta Upsilon, U.S.C. Varsity Swimming, I.F.C. JAMES HAGY, B.A. KENNETH HAHN, ELIZABETH MARY HAMULAK, oe B.S. HALLMAN, B.A. B.A. Phi Alpha Theta, W.R.A. akewood, Ohio ) ills, Pa. rooklyn, Ohio Wittke Committee eit Track tetas : iho sider Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon CWRU, President ROBERT HARMON, GREG HARRIS, B.A. PAMELA AUDREY HAUSER, B.A. HARRISON, B.A. Bay Village, Ohio B.A.S.S. Larchmont, N.Y. Forest Hills, N.Y. 166 SENIORS Cleveland, Ohio ao Cooperative, Volunteer work JOSEPH HAUSER, MILDRED HAY, B e A ° B . A e Erie, Pa. Garden City Park, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi--President January in the Circle Social Director Afro-Am Society SHARON HILL, B.A. ROBERT HLIVAK, Bo. Struthers, Ohio I.E.E.E., treasurer Richmond, Va. CWRU Third Annual Jour- nalism Inst.--Dir. WILLIAM HOWARD, LULA HUGGINS, B.A. B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Finley Foster JAN HEMMELGARN, — JAN HERR, B.A. B.A.S.S. Livingston, N.J East Cleveland, Ohio Motarboard, W.R.A. Inner City tutor Roane HOMANN, DENNIS HOLP, B.S. Monaca, Pa. Amherst, Ohio Beta Theta Pi W.R. Football (1-4) Veazey Prize JOYCE HUNT, B.A. KAREN HURST, BuAS Bronx, N.Y. Afro-Am Society Shaker Hts., Ohio Resident tutor Afro-Am Society SENIOR S 167 EDWARD HURTUK, B.A. Bedford, Ohio -Delta Upsilon EVA JAKSO, B.A. North Canton, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta ROXANNE JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. : ‘Philadelphia, Pa. 168 SENIORS SCOTT HYDE., B.S.M.E. Coraopolis, Pa. A.S.M.E., Chess club, . IRENE JAPHA, B.A. Evanston, III. BEN JONES, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio SARAH IRWIN, B.S. Lincoln, Mass. Women's Recreation Assoc. Fencing team GARY JARKEWICZ, B.S... Highland Hts., Ohio Phi Kappa Theta Tau Beta Pi PAM JONES, B.S. Akron, Ohio Sundial Afro-Am Society MARTIN IVANCIC, B.A, Columbus, Ohio | JOSEPH JASPER, New Rochelle, N.Y. Fencing team. Marching band WAYNE JONES, Painsville, Ohio DENNY JORDAN, ; Wakeman, Ohio STEPHEN KAISER, BiAwy MA: Marion, Ohio W.R.A., S.F.R.C. RUTH KATZ, B.S. Cranford, N.J. Tutor ROBERT JORDAN, B.A, Plantation, Fla. HOWARD KALLMAN, B.A. Teaneck, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta Sundial EVA KELLY, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Delta Sigma Theta BRANKA JOVIC, Cleveland, Ohio PAUL KANENGEISER, Baoz Lyndhurst, Ohio LOREN KENDIS, B.A. Cleveland Hts., Ohio BRUCE KABAKOFF, B.S. New Haven, Conn. C.S.A., Undergrad. Chemis— try Students’ Assoc. GARY KATZ, B.A. Lynn, Mass. University Social Comm, ” RICHARD KERN, B.A. Parma Hts., Ohio SENIOR S 169 KIMBERLY KING, B.S, Columbus, Ohio DEENA KLEINERMAN, B.A, Chevy Chase, Md. CWRU Bands, Case Tech GARY KOON TZ, Randallstown, Md. Phi Alpha Theta U25:S;G. 170 SENIORS EARL KIRKLAND, Bie: Liberty, Mo. MICHAEL KLUGER, B.A. Flushing, N.Y. OBSERVER, Music and Drama Club Award HOLLY KORSVIK, B.A. Wilmette, III. MARK KLEIN, B.A. New Hope, Pa. GERALD KNAZEK, B Cleveland Hts., Ohio Beta Theta Pi A.S.C.E. JOSEPH KOVACH, B.S South Euclid, Ohio A.S.M.E. Commuter's Club ROBERT KLEIN, New York, N.Y. Beta Alpha Psi U.S.C. treasurer JANICE KOLODO, Parma, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa DAVID KRONER, B.A. Geneva, Ohio STEVE KUKLA, MARK KULWICKI, DAVID KUNDRACH, ROBIN KUSHNER, Bes? B.A. B.S: B.A. Maple Hts., Ohio Maple Hts., Ohio Lyndhurst, Ohio Tenafly, N.J. Commuter's Club Phi Alpha Theta A.S.M.E. Varsity Baseball Commuter's Club LAWRENCE LALLI, WILLIAM KENNETH LAUER, ERMA LEAPHART, B.A. LANGENHOP, B.S. Bus. B.A. Garfield, Hts., Ohio Napoleon, Ohio Parma, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Sigma Nu, CASE TECH Tau Beta Pi, Vice Pres. Vice-Pres., Jr. class I.E.E.E., Pres. Afro-Am Society, U.S.C. ALBERT LEASON, CAROL ANN LeBOO, JAMES LEE, B.S. DICK LEES! Bis: ou BS Clevela nd, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Jackson, Miss. Washington, D.C. Sigma Chi, CWRU Jazz Eu Sheiki Harambee S.N.E.A., Pub. manager Ensemble, I.F.C. SENIORS 171 STEVEN LEIBSON, MARC LEICHTER, JANE LESLEY, | SUSAN LEVINE, e e e e e e B.A, Louisville, Ky. Rockaway Park, N.Y. Barberton, Ohio Cherry Hill, N.J. Peer CASE TECH : | Star Trash DIANE LEWIS, B.A. KARRIE LEWIS, 5 ANDREW EDDIE LIGHT, B.A. B.A. ‘LICHTENBERG, East Orange, N.J. B.A. St. Louis, Mo. , OBSER VER, CLEVELAND Canton, Ohio | JOURNAL Afro-Am Society Rosemont, Pa. January 1m the Circle Collegium Musicum Choir j MARYANN LIGUORE, MARK LITTLE, B.S. DEBORAH LIVAICH, LAURA LOEW, B.A. B.A. Boo. } Cleveland, Ohio ‘Bedford Hts., Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Brecksville, Ohio Fencing Team Mather Gallery Committee | 172 SENIORS —EESEEE CECELIA LOKE, B.A. Taylor, Mi. JEANNE MADISON, B.A. Cleveland Hts., Ohio ROSELLEN MARSHALL, B.S. Commuter Club TODD LORENZ; B.A. Erie, Pa. Varsity fencing Sec.-treas. Fr. Soph. ALISA MARCUS, B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN MARINER, Allegheny, N.Y. Sigma Nu PEGGY LOTH, B.A. Shaker Hts., Ohio Tutor BEN MARCUS, B.A. Hollywood, Fla. SHARI MARTYN, B.A. South Euclid, Ohio FAYE LYTHOS, BA Akron, Ohio IVY MARSH, B.A, Washington, D.C. RENE MATATIA, B.A. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Volunteer work SENIOR S 173 MARILYN TERRENCE GAYLA McGHEE, KATHLEEN MAULTSBY, B.A. MCFARLAND, B.A. McINTYRE, B.A. Randallstown, Md. B.S East Cleveland, Onio Cleveland, Ohio W.R.A., Pres., Dorothy M. Bedford, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta Holza Memorial Award MIKE MARY MEADORS, MARY MEYER, B.A. RICK MEYER, B.A., McQUIDDY, B.S. B.A. eee M.A. York, Pa. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Phi Beta Kappa Celina, Ohio I.E.E.E., Football Chairman, U.H.S.C. Biology lab instructor Phi Beta Kappa Afro-Am Society Sundial LARYSA PATRICIA MILLER, TERRY MILLER, DAVID MILLS, B.A. MIKULICZ, B.S. B.A. BS, Cleveland Hts., Ohio Parma, Ohio Midland, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Volleyball, basketball Sundial, Mortarboard 174 SENIORS ROBERT MINNICK, DAVID MISKA, B.A. BARRY MISKIN, Bea. B.A. Strongsville, Ohio Sharon, Pa. Maple Shade, N.J. Delta Upsilon, Pres. LARRY MITTMAN, IRIS MIZOKAMI, TERESA MOIR, B.A. BS. B.A. South Euclid, Ohio Honolulu, Hi. University Hts., Ohio OBSERVER EDWARD MISSIK, Youngstown, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha BEVERLY MOSKOVITZ, B.A. New Castle, Pa. i 7 CzS. MARGARET MARTIN MUNTZ, PATRICIA MOSKOWITZ, B.A. Bea. MYLES-HUNKIN, Cleveland Hts., Ohio Tyler, Texas a Civil Engr. Society Baltimore, Md. Bicycle Club JONATHAN NACHSIN, B.A. Clearwater, Florida OBSERVER, W.R.U.W. | t NORMAN NATHAN, BRENDA JIM NEVILLE, PAUL NG, B.S. B.A. NETHERLY, B.A. SoM Hong Kong South Orange, N.J. East Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Hts., Ohio Sub Film Board--'72 Tau Beta Pi ee NIROSKY, ART NIXON, B.A. RENEE NOVOTNY, SHLOMO OFFER, Spe Cleveland, Ohio B.S. ee Brecksville, Ohio Aurora, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Beta Alpha Psi en OLSON, JOHN OPREA, B.S. DEE PARKS, B.S. DEAN PATTERSON, sae Cleveland, Ohio Xenia, Ohio ais Parma Hts., Ohio Cleveland, Ohio The Brotherhood 176 SENIORS Football JOHN PATTON, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Afro-Am Society, Chm. Political Comm. STEVE PERLMAN, B.A. Burbank, California House of Economic Affairs Bowling League GREGORY PETERSON, B.A. Youngstown, Ohio Treas., Hitchcock House DEBORAH PEDACI, .ByA, North Royalton, Ohio ANDREA PERRYMAN, B.S. Toledo, Ohio £u-Saike Harambee PETER PETRINOVIC, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio RICK: PEREZ,B.S: RICHARD PERLMAN, B.A. Shaker Hts., Ohio Phi Alpha Theta, W.R.A. Cleveland, Ohio BRENDA JOE. PEST RO} B.S2 -PERRYMAN, B.A. Parma, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Tau Beta Pi, Case Assbly. Pre-Med Society, W.R.A. V.P.-'73, Pres.-'74 ILZE PICUKANS, GREGORY B.A. POLANIK, B.A. Westlake, Ohio Southbridge, Mass. Univ. Commuters Orig. Soc. Univ. Jazz Ensemble --Chairman--'73 SENIORS 177 EEE POLLOCK, MAITA POOLE, JIM PRESTON, LINDA PREUSS, B.A. BS: B.A. B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Avon Lake, Ohio Teaneck, N.J. ! Ftball, Tennis, Dorm V.P. , Sundial. Volunteer work Housing Comm,--'71 Eee REA, ANNE REGAN, B.A. MARK RELOVSKY, CAROLE RESLER, B. y Drexel Hill, Pa. ae he Rockville, Md. Brooklyn Hts., Ohio South Euclid, Ohio Sundial National Association of Accountants, OBSERVER MICHAEL RESS. REGINA RHODES, EDNA RICHARDSON, ERIC RICHARDSON, B.A, B.A, Boo, BS Youngstown, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. East Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Fencing '74, CWRU Jazz Co-Photo Ed. VIS-A-VIS, Beta Alpha Psi, V. Track Band Tutor, Legal Aid Volntr. SIEVE RICHARDSON, B.S. DeMonserrate Ponce, P.R. Hudson Relays, Rifle team DONNA ROGOZ, B.A, Linden, N.J. Sundial LANCE ROSENTHAL, B.A. Niagra Falls, N.Y. Theater Arts Award, Spkr. Bureau, Thtr. Eldred Hall BEN RIEK, B.A. Shaker Hts., Ohio Phi Alpha Theta H.E.A. Chairman ROBERT ROMICK, BES: Burbank, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, Co-Capt. V. Ftball., Anderson Awd. CHARLES RUBIN, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa DEBRA RIGGINS, St. Louis, Mo. W.R.A.--'71 DAVID ROSE, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio PHILIP: RYSER, Westlake, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sundial WILLIAM ROBERTSON, B.S. Canton, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi, J.Y.A.-G.B. TERRY ROSEN, B.S: Youngstown, Ohio Vice-Pres., Sundial Alumni Telethon LOLITA SALME, Cleveland, Ohio Junior Year Abroad SENIOR S 179 ANITA SANDERS, JUDY SASLOW, BARRY SA1Z, B.S. MICHAEL SCHMITT, B.S: BAL Bin ecuees ten Ges hoto 5 Youngstown, Ohio Livingston, N.J. ae ne Citas cae Bee ee mes ARNOLD JAY SELCOV, B.A. RUTH ROBERT SEPSI, SCHNEIDER, B.S. SELIGMAN, B.A. Boo Island Park, N.Y. South Euclid, Ohio Cleveland Hts, Ohio Bay Village, Ohio Beta Alpha Psi Ed. OBSERVER MAG. U.B.C. Phi Alpha Theta ATHENA RICHARD SHAFER, BRANDON SHAW, VERNELL SHAW, SEVASTOS, B.S. 5.5: Ba oe B.A. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Rochester, N.Y. Scarsdale, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Tau Beta Pi, Softball Soph. Class Sec. Tres. 180 SENIORS Paddleball Intramurals Track Team ALLAN SHEEN, STEPHEN ROBERT SHIELDS, RICHARD SIDLEY, B.A. SHERIDAN, B.S. BES. BSE ea ‘|| Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Columbus, Ohio Willowick, Ohio Crestview, Kentucky OBSERVER columnist, News Beta Theta Pi Student Member, Assoc. for Eng. Soc. of Cin., I.E.E.E. Ed., Assoc. Ed. Computing Machinery GEORGE SIMMS, STANLEY SKEBE, RICHARD SKOW, CYNTHIA SMITH, B.A. ‘B.S. Bee B.A. Willingboro, N.J. Highland Hts., Ohio Cleveland Hts., Ohio Cleveland, Ohio CASE TECH Photographer C.S.A. Budget Comm. DAVID SMITH, B.A. MARK SMITH, B.A. aT ee ANDREW SPENCER, AUS Bes; Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland 5 University Circle, Ohio Potomac, Maryland I Gotta Krappa, member | in good sitting SENIORS 181 | HARALDINE BRUCE PAULA STANLEY, HAYWOOD STAFFORD,‘ B.S; STAMBAUGH, B.S. B.A. STATHAM, B.A. Shaker Hts., Ohio Toledo, Ohio Wallingford, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio Commuter's Assoc. Pres. Football, Wrestling Sundial, Motarboard Afro-Am Society, Tres. University Circle Chorale MARK LISA STERN, B.A. JOANNE STEWART, NOEL STEWART, STEINBOCK, B.S. B.A. B.A. Scarsdale, N.Y. South Euclid, Ohio Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Glencoe, lI. Delta Sigma Theta Afro-Am Society JEAN-MARGARET KAREN STRAUSS, ROB STUART, B.A. MICHAEL STRAUSS, B.A. B.A. SUGARMAN, B.A., Bay Village, Ohio M.A. Ravenna, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Chm. Visiting Scholar Prgm. New Castle, Pa, 182 SENIORS RAMUNAS SVARCAS, B.S. Wickliffe, Ohio Case Commuter's Club BARBARA TALL, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLEN SWARTZ, B.A. Swampscott, Mass. Motarboard, Sundial Volunteer Board Chm. LALIDA TANGKANANGNUKUL B.A. Bangkok, Thailand HENRY SZETO, B.A Hong Kong BLAINE TAYLOR, B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio CHIE TAKEKOSHI, B.A. Scotia, N.Y. LINDA TAYLOR, B.A. South Euclid, Ohio Afro-Am Society Tennis Team LESLIE THORNHILL, B.S. Allen Park, Mi. Afro-Am Society MICHEAL TILLEM B.A. West Orange, N.J. 1 STEPHEN TIMM, Cleveland Hts., Ohio STEVEN THPPEA: Bus. Columbus, Ohio Jazz Ensemble SENIOR S 183 PHARLES as. ROBERT DEBORAH TRUTH, WALTER TOMPKINS, B.A. TRAUGOTT, B.A. TREWORGY, B.A. B.A. San Bernadino, Ca. Providence, R.I. Bangor, Maine . Bronx, N.Y. : Orientation Committee Univ. Lecture Series Chm. ee TUCKER, pes URBAN, WAYNE UTRATA, JAMES VAIL, B.A. aie ee B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Watertown, Conn. North Olmsted, Ohio University Hts., Ohio ONILE VAITKUS, LAWRENCE VANA, — MICHELE VAN ALAN VITBERG, B.A. B.A, NESS, B.A, B.A, Pedic Delta Upsilon aot sae Voulls Advisor 1-002 Visiting Scholar Comm. j Resident tutor 184 SENIORS NADINE WALLACE, B.A. Tuskegee, Ala. Advisory Comm., S.S.D.S. NEIL WEICHER, B.A. New Rochelle, N.Y. JUDIE WEISS, B.A. Denver, Colo. RANDY WANCIAK, B.A, Seymour, Conn. BARRY WEINBERG, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT WERNER, BES. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon MICHAEL WARANTZ, B.S. Fresh Meadows, N.Y. Beta Alpha Psi, School of Management Assembly PATRICIA WEINBERG, B.A. University Hts., Ohio Mather Town Assoc. HEDY WESTRA, B.A. Shaker Hts., Ohio Sigma Psi, H.E.A. SARAH WEEKS, B.A. Erie, Pa. Senior Class Vice-Pres. NANCY WEISMAN, B.A. Beachwood, Ohio 22nd district Cong. Caucus PATRICIA WHITACRE, B.A. Chambersburg, Pa. Sundial, Orientation Comm. SHELIA WHITE, boo. Cleveland, Ohio Tutoring KEITH WOMER, B.S. Hubbard, Ohio Tau Beta Pi DANNIS YANG, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. 186 SENIORS LOUIS WILLIAMS, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Afro-Am Society Judicial Council STEPHEN WOOD, Miami, Fla. JOE ANN YARBROUGH, B.S Cleveland, Ohio VANESSA WILLIAMS, B.A. Baltimore, Maryland Captain Volleyball team BARTLETT WOODWARD, B.A. Washington, D.C. MARY YEE, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta STEVEN WOLINSKY, B.A. Woodbridge, Conn. WAYNE WYRICK, B.A. Oklahoma City, Okla. Soccer F DONNA ZACHARY, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Omega Psi Pi Afro-Am Society TN OST EEE NADER ZAMANI, Bes: Shemiran tehron, Iran Tau Beta Pi, Soccer TOM ZARLINGO, B.A. Lowellville, Ohio JOHN ZDENCANOVIC, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio VIRGINIA ZAPPALA, B.A. Lakewood, Ohio U.B.C., H.E.A. RONALD ZAROWITZ, B.A., M.A. Brooklyn, N.Y. Intersession Committee ALLAN ZIPF, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio CASE TECH THE 450 MOST WANTED LIST FOR PICTURES David Abt Andrew Adams Jeffrey Akaka Steven Alexander Nancy Allman Josi Althouse Frederick Anderson Peter Armentrout James Armstrong Raymond Arnold Martin Arrick Wayne Asamoto Nancy Asbel Bruce Austin Louis Baga Geri Bagoon John Banasiak Gary Baran Zenon Barelka Scott Barnes Mark Barrish Thomas Bartko Maria Bates Don Batory Larry Bauman Cavid Beacham Gregory Beer Ophelia Bell Thomas Bella Cynthia Benjamin derry Benjamin Shmuel Benmeir Lee Benson Raymond Bergman Bruce Bergmann Geroge Bibel Carolyn Bildstein Gilbert Block James Bonino Michael Bonner Robert Borchert Martin Borkon Margaret Boulding Yolanda Boyd Betsy Braverman Ted Brenneman Marc Brown Michael Bruck Randy Bryan Marilyn Burke Harold Burks Cc Anthony Caracillo Linda Carloni Robert Carlson Charles Carroll Dwain Carver Elaine Cassen Dennis Cassia John Castaneda Linda Caswall David Cevasco Herman Chiu David Choddrow Yong Choi John Christakis Jane Clark John Clay Martha Cliffe Ann Clumpner Marsha Cohen Gerald Coleman Sherry Contella Thomas Conroy Susan Cooke Walter Copan Chery! Corbusier Lawrence Cornier Edward Cory Alan Crummy D Caesar Dailey Jane Dawson David Day Elsie Day Thomas DeMoss Eric Demerling John Deschennes Henry Dewhurst Michael Dick Mark Doblekar Clement Dombo SENIORS 187 Theresa Drumheller Robin Dubin Judith Durkee Errol Dutton Mary Eaton Thomas Eckstein Phillip Eichner Michael Enikeieff Joseph Erdos Diane Eskenasy William Estes Timothy Fahey David Feindel Laura Feldman Patricia Fennelly Derek Ferguson John Ferma Louis Ferretti Astrid Ferszt Donald Feuerstein Dan Finkel Daniel Fisher Marianne Fleischmann Joseph Fogg Thomas Fogarty Randolph Fok Mark Francoli Warren Frank Christine Franklin Frances Friedman Louis Friedman Mark Friedman Ronald Friedman Penelope Fuller Virginia Fuller Thomas Fulton G Peter Galen John Galloway David Gayle Soheyla Gharib William Gibson Robin Gilbert James Glatzhoffer David Goldstein Harley Goldstein Joel Goldstein Robert Goldstein Scott Gorsuch Gary Gray Janet Greene James Greenwald Bruce Griffith Thomas Griffith Lois Gross Robert Gross Diane Guenin Jeffrey Gumpf Ramesh Gunawardena Gladys Gunn Elaine Guy James Halderman Deborah Hall Benjamin Hansburg William Hanshaw Rodney Harris David Harrold Stephen Hart Bruce Haselkorn Geary Hauran 188 SENIORS Thomas Hauser Dennis Hayzaik Larry Heffelfinger Deborah Heintz Susan Helyer James Henry James Herkner Robert Hernandez Glenn Hesselbart Timothy Heyne Jan Hicks David Himes Mark Hoffman Larry Hoicowitz William Holbrooke Craig Holman John Homer James Hornik Harvey Hudson Mary Imboden Stephen Ingalls Mark Irwin Deborah Jackson Michael Jacobs Richard Jacobs Thomas Jarosh Preston Jay Joseph Jennings Kevin Johnson Richard Jones Thomas Jones Donald Julius Kenneth Kadlec Andy Kalejs Pete Kalusz yk Leslie Katz Gerard Keating John Keba Michael Kerber Andrew Kessler Beth Khovaylo Robert Klauscher Roger Klein William Klinger Gerald Knazek Thomas Koinis Allan Kominek Richard Korane Charles Kotler Cherrise Kotler Robert Kottyan Kimberly Kovar Janet Kowalski Martha Kratovich Mary Krivanka Ronald Kulich Marilyn Kulifay Robert Kwiencien Paul Lacy John Laskin Zena Levine Albert Levng Anne Lewis Robert Lewis Jennifer Lezak Mary-Louise Lickert Nicholas Lindan James Lindberg Carol Lock David Loucks Vincent Lucas Gregory Luckner Peter Lyman Willis Lyman M Robert Maas William MacDermott Audrey Mack Marie MacMurray Mary Maker Paul Manning Aviram Margalith Paul Markovic Gerald Marron Christopher Marsahll Patricia Martin Steven Martin William Martin William Masely Jackie Matt Carolyn McCarthy William McClelland Mark McCluskey Allyn McGillicuddy Laura McNulty John Melius David Melson Harry Messer Gary Michal Roy Michalak Frank Mickens Richard Millar William Millavec David Miller Donald Miller Kevin Miller Paul Mills Moryt Milo Alan Mitchell David Moffett Samuel Morgan Michael Morrison Leo Moysaenko Charles Mraz S.J. Murphie N Farhad Nafeiy Algirdas Nasuytis Thomas Nees .Teresa Neumann Craig Newmark Frederic Nicholson William Nielson John Nigborowicz Stephen Niksa Richard Norgren Oo Joseph Obiaya Randy O'Connor Ruth O'Leary Gretchen Oldfather June O'Neil Stanley Ono Fred Pakis Robert Palmer John Pao Latitia Parker Allan Parrish Luis Pasos Charlton Patterson David Patterson Thomas Payne David Pehmoeller Wanda Perkins Margaret Perodi Vincent Perricielli Robert Petras John Phillips Czeslow Piotrowski Dennis Plank Donald Plaskett Christine Platt Eugence Plichta Joann Plotkin Marianna Popp Joseph Potzick Dawn Powell David Pullen Janice Quan Susan Randall Del Raymond Roberta Rea Ollibet Reddix Suzanne Redmond Ronald Reiches Samuel Reighard James Reinis Malcolm Rheuban Paula Rice Jeffrey Riddle David Riede Thomas Rittinger David Roberts Florice Roberts Mark Rodemeyer J.D. Rodick David Rose Beverly Roseman Harold Rosenholtz Barbara Ross Charlotte Rubin Gloria Rubino Marc Sack Stephen Sakoman Daniel Saks David Salem Robert Salveter Kenneth Samel Douglas Sattler Francine Schor Robert Schwarzer Gary Sebrosky Stenen Selip Robert Shectman Peter Shempp Kenneth Shotting Luann Shuer James Sikela Jean Skeggs Penny Sloman Judith Slutzky William Smeltzer Charlotte Smith Marlene Smith Stephen Smith Thomas Snider Richard Snyder Mary Spilker Stephen Stana Barbara Stanczak Laurence Starkey Steven Starling Douglas Stecko Robert Stedron John Steinman James Steudler Kathleen Stevens Zigmund Stevens Heidi Stock Robert Stock Raymond Stolarski Theodore Stolz Michael Strauss Susie Strobel Glen Stuart Dennis Stucke Georgann Sullivan Patricia Sutch Richard Swartz Jeffrey Szabo Eugnen Szedenits T Martin Tacsik Margaret Tate Brenda Taylor David Teasley Michael Timko John Todhunter Mary Topa Michael Tricarichi James Trimbath Michael Turner U Leonardo Uitenhan Vv Lawrence Valentie Mario Vargas Richard Voldrich Ww Linda Walker Michael Wallo Mark Warshaw Lynne Wechsler Albert Weeder Lawrence Weisen Robin Weisman Theresa Welker Laura White Stephen Whitlock Stephen Wiersma Dean Wight Charles Wilk Jon Wilson Steven Windwer Heidi Winer Dale Woodside Lin-Tung Wu Gerald Yanchek Ronald Zab Daved Zatal Harold Zbiegien Allyn Zerby Daved Zivich Christopher Zoller Richard Zoller THE 1975 VIS-a-VIS STAFF CH) WISHES TO THANK fern —_. JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY px] ca FOR MAKING TS CH | cama OX Ce. OURTHANKS ALSO GO —_ TO THE FOLLOWING é€_- PATRONS FOR THEIR = MOST GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS... ADVERTISEMENT S 189 BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF CRAFTSMAN BROWNING- PAINTING FERRIS COMPANY INDUSTRIES, INC. Commercial—Industrial— Residential SOLID WASTES MNGMT. V. Jim Calo 899 Skyline Drive Ph. 661-6877 Seven Hills, Ohio 8100 Old Granger Road Garfield Heights, Ohio Ph. 441-6300 J. Hacker Company, NC. 2222 Hamilton Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Builders of Punch Press Dies and Tools for Production J. Hacker J. Hacker, Jr. ‘38 Ed Hacker, 12-42 190 ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 ADVERTISEMENTS 191 FOR SERVICE Phone 795-0022 © 095-2155 11330 Euclid Avenue uy ees Ceme Olep -Corner of Mayfield Euclid Cleveland, Ohio 44106 “Johnnie” and Marlene GAMES: Juke Box Bowling Cigarettes Pinball and Pool Table Other Coin eee Electronic Air Hockey Operated The Only Florist On Football Machines The Campus call PS 432-1910 2675 HAMILTON AVENUE e@ CLEVELAND, OHIO 44114 Congratulations to the graduating Class of 1975 A i) C4; nt CLAY, : LAVLCOVLE CLEVELAND Landcape and Naseny Sn M “Landscape Plans transformed into living reality” ; 1443 Dill Road INC Tel. 381-8835—381-6170 a RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL e LAWNS e SHRUBS SOLID WASTE REMOVAL 5 Sele ° EVERGREENS AND DISPOSAL ° TREES ° MAINTENANCE Member of Associated Landscape Contractors of America 4699 Commerce Ave. Ph. 881-1567 ADVERTISEMENT S 193 Since 1875 Rx Rx Letterpress WADE DRUG Euclid at Ford (“Your’’ Campus Drugstore) Lithography Catalogs e Employee Publications Annual Reports e Magazines Direct Mail @ Booklets HEALTH SERVICE INSURANCE Proxy Material e Registration Statements PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Bonds @ Stock Certificates Complete Composing, Pressroom YOU R P A RT N E R S | N a EA LT i and Binding Facilities The Checks cashed for CWRU customers JUDSON-BROOKS Rx Rx Co. 1241 SUPERIOR AVENUE 621-8384 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 194 ADV ERTISEMENTS The full service people utility Chi Corporation’s business is people. From the fields of business, engineering, education, and the social and behaviorial sciences, oriented in computer technology, our skilled professionals are dedicated to finding improved, creative solutions to Man's problems. Mental health, crime, communication, the environment, city planning. The challenge is big, but we're helping to bring it down to a more manageable size. It takes some pretty special people to make a company like Chi. Maybe that’s why our people are helping over 3000 people on three continents to help millions of others. We think our people are something special. BS a) 11000 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106 (216) 229-6400 the full service computer utility We think people are something special. ADVERTISEMENT S 195 server the student newspaper of case western reserve university Our Best Wishes to the Class of ’75 Larry Levin, Editor Yale I. Paprin, Business Mer. Brian Murphy, Managing Editor Mathew Librach, News Editor 196 AD VERTISEMENTS FETZER BROS. LABORATORY ANIMAL DIETS DISTRIBUTOR OF PURINA CHOWS 21201 AURORA ROAD BEDFORD, OHIO PHONE 662-3070 MURPHY’S OIL SOAP The Everything Cleaner That Cleans Everything Cleaner THE MURPHY-PHOENIX CORPORATION BOATS: Buying merchandise from us is like buying oats... If you want nice, clean fresh oats you must pay a fair price... If on the other hand you want oats that have already been through the horse, Then: the price would be considerable less. GARTEC SOUND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2936 Noble Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ph. 382-2641 ON CAMPUS BAR On Bellflower Court Open 7 Nights Ph. 421-2863 18 Over ADVERTISEMENT S 197 CONGRATULATIONS TORTIE CLASS OF ’75 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE THWING STUDENT CENTER YOUR CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL HEWLETT PACKARD INSTRUMENTS 198 AD VERTISEMENTS | HP-45 Hewlett Packard’s Advanced Scientific Pocket Calculator The HP-45 sets you free! In today’s fast-moving world your time is too valuable to spend it solving problems the old-fashioned way. The HP-45 lets you solve even the most complex scientific and engineering problems quickly and easily. 3 Ht 4 ] 34 44 ui 4 z $4 af 4 7 44 ee z a $ a uM é We carry the full line of Hewlett Packard and other brands of calculators. serene SOB RES LON AN DED NE DAE) USE KREIS SORE a BMG IE rteggacsllW Serta amt cy e NEWEST FICTION-NONFICTION e GIFTS - GREETING CARDS e MEDICAL-TECHNICAL BOOKS e ART SUPPLIES e GIFT, CRAFT, ART and COOKBOOKS e CLOTHING - MUSIC e REVIEW BOOKS e POSTERS HOURS Mon-Thurs: 8:30-6 Friday: 8:30-5 | the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE THWING CENTER ¢ 11111 EUCLID © 368-2650 George Bielan, Director of Bookstore Operations ADVERTISEMENTS 199 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1975 Congrats to the Class Compliments of ) of 1975 | CENTRAL ia EXTERMINATING aaeniD CO, INC. CHEVROLET 3202 St. Clair Avenue 16005 Chargin Ph. 771-055 Ph. 991-3000 LYDON TRAVEL (For All Your Travel Needs) 1148 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Ph. 861-7175 ADVERTISEMENT S 201 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF ’76 202 AD VERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF ’77 ADVERTISEMEN TS 203 Congratulations and Welcome to Our Newest Members We Look Forward to Your Active Participation in Alumni Program UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RELATIONS WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE ASSOCIATION ADVERTISEMENTS 205 THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE HERE” THANKS TO YOU WHO LENT YOUR FACES TO THIS BOOK “CLEVELAND te i MARTIN L. ORGEL, Editor-in-Chief YALE I. PAPRIN, Business Manager Ss MARC LICHTER, Assoc. Ed. JILL FELLER, Exec. Sec. LOU DAVIS, Asst. Photo. Ed. MEL WEISBLATT, Advisor 206 EDITOR'S NOTES The responsibility was tremendous: cover the entire school year through copy and pictures. The result is the book that is now be- fore you. It was a long year. There were countless all-nighters, and what seemed like thousands of budgeting meetings. There were disagree- ments, compromises, editorial decisions (a touch of dictatorship! ?) hiring and firing, sleepless nights worrying about raising thousands of dollars, and, of course, ordering out for pizza, drinking beer, pulling out hair, and more. Now in the end, and looking back, | realize it was all worthwhile. The ideas expressed in this book come from you, the entire Univer- sity community. They have been compiled through the efforts of a few dedicated staff members. At this time | think it is appropriate to thank my entire staff for their unending dedication to this year's Vis-a-Vis. Yale, through you | have learned about myself as an individual. My only regret is that you will be in your last year at CWRU while | am in England. Rick, words cannot express what you have done for this yearbook . Dave, | know it was tough for you, but | have never witnessed such a vast improvement in photographic skills in such a short time. Lou, without your help, we couldn't have made it. Marc, I'd be amiss if | neglected to publicly thank you for your help, dedication, and personal guidance throughout the entire year. I'm especially glad that we got you a dictionary! Martin L. Orgel Editor-in-Chief 1974-1975 Vis-a-Vis THE 1974-1975 VIS-a-VIS STAFF... LAYOUT STAFF RICK SCHNEIDER, EDITOR MARC LICTER, ASSOC. ED. MARILYN BAYLINSON GERI BAGOON SHELLY DORREN VIRGINIA FULLER JAMIE GASTER ROGER HERTZ KAY HOUGH SALLY RUBIN RUTH VAN DYKE LYNELLE WILLIAMS ART STAFF KAREN PEDUZZI, EDITOR BARBIE HAYNES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARTIN L. ORGEL BUSINESS STAFF YALE |. PAPRIN, MANAGER YEE (hy (ABILILalk WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING... ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ANDREW BERCHUK BOB BLACKBURN JEAN CALDWELL CASE DEANS CASE STUDENT ASSEMBLY CASE TECH JIM CAS TAGNERA MARK CHAMBERS CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF MUSIC CLEVELAND PRESS CWRU OBSERVER HOLLY DARUS HOUSE OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS ROBERT P. DAVIS JAMES DELAND CHERYL FELDER MATTHEW FELDMAN IAN HABERMAN RUTH HELMUTH 208 EDITOR'S NOTES ALAN HIRSCH JUNIOR CLASS RICHARD KAUSS PAUL LEHMAN LARRY LEVIN MAT LIBRACH JERR eyaEICHTER SCOTT MARTIN LOUISE MCPEAK CASEAL MEDLEY RICHARD MILLER PHICIR STRETCH MONROE BRIAN MURPHY PETER MUSSELMAN MICHAEL ORGEL HELGA ORRICK HUGH PALLISTER JOSEPH PESTRO PE ESROPEQGK PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF DAVID LEHMAN, EDITOR LOUIS DAVIS JEFFREY GOT TESMAN OSCAR GROSS RANDY LEIGHT MICHAEL PETERS REGINA RHODES LINDA SAMP CHRISTOPHER SANGDAHL TONI SMITH ADVISORS MELVIN WEISBLATT MICHAEL KINGERY DAVID PRZCRACKI MELVIN RHODEN JERRY SCHNEIDER STUART SCHNEIDER SOPHOMORE CLASS CORNELIA SPRING DEAN HELEN S TANKARD GARY STONUM JAMES STRAND LOUIS TOEPFER OLA MAE TOPPIN TLEDSISEVDOS UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES UNIVERSITY BUDGET COMMITTEE PHILIP WEINACHT ALAN WEISS WESTERN RESERVE DEANS WRSC WRUW JANICE ZIEGLER FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THIS BOOK | | | f a Serer a ON ET IS AIO OT ED ETI LE —— te tee — peters oom VILLE REAP SAT EOS OLEAN SA a ODL Re ELEM LLL EAE AL ALLEL PEELE LALOR! | AL NC LEE IP LEAL LO MLE EB ata en wag abe lateck ews a2€