Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1983 volume:

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Q- h, ky. ,fix -2 -'L . ilk jg 1: ' 7,5 fbi, . 1,-Q Y. .VA .UYfv 'dw ',.h 'l , ' 'N-1, - ' up .IA ' V qw, 0 M Lxnu. v 4 'lfzvik , fzxbr 1 'v ll ,' , Tv ,. 'I f',:f ' ning' . s L U ,A..q.-44 v 1 4 Q-U . f . A9 'Q ' s F, H, . ... , ur '1 'inf' 5 ,H 'an f f ' I . ,..m 'll uf, L. , A IJ , ,., u A Q ki . ,Al . '4',. , I .'n . ' 5 . ' . 'M-.S v lr. 'A ' ,,'l 7,1 ,Q ,vgvl 'A SYLLABUS 1983 91983. Bonnie RODDIDS Kallrnan. Gary M. Brand, Robin Kamen, William Fox, Michael McCullough, and Anne Gordon. Syllabus 1983 has been published by Students Publishing Company, lnc ot Northwestem University, Grant Duers, General Manager Volume 99 has been printed on 80-pound glossy stock by Hunter Publishing Company ol Winston-Salem. North Carolina, Morris Ferensen, Campus Representative The nghts to all photography in this book are owned by the in- dividual photographers, Pictures may not be reproduced without their permission, Senior portraits are by Root Photographers oi Chicago. Illinois Syllabus 1983 has been pnnted in a limited run ot 4,200 copies All correspondence concerning this volume should be addressed to Students Publishing Company, lnc, 1999 Sheridan Road, Evanston, illinois 60201 Editor-In-Chief Bonnie Robbins Kallman Art Director Gary M. Brand Copy Editor Robin Kamen Photography Editors William Fox Michael McCullough Managing Editor Anne Gordon Associate Editors William Brooks Dana Leikowitz Debbie Decker Jeri Mack Ken Glickstein Francine Versalie Debbie Hart Steven Wada Ellen Herring Carolyn Wopnick Stat! Photographers Kelly Baker Rich Foreman Scott Collins Joel Lemer Mark Dobrzycki Mike Shetler Sta!! Writers Nels Jensen Elizabeth Phillip Kathy Mahalick Robert Ramsey Michael Markowitz Debbie Richard Chuck McCutcheon Craig Springer Michael Mueller Tom Widlowski Yearbook Stat! Junu Kim Laurie Wiss Comp Shop Manager Melanie Anderson Comp Shop Supervisors John Gwinn Kier Strejcek Night Supervisor Charles Lee Comp Shop Stat! Sue Baushke Jennifer Reed Sheena John Ed Schwartz Lisa Keete Valerie 'Tyler Lislie Kryder The editors gratefully acknowledge the time and eiiorts ot Grant Duers, Mo Ferensen, and Bonnie Horvath without whose dedication and assistance this volume may not have been possible. A special word oi thanks is extended to Sue Keller whose service to Students Publishing Company over the past 21 years will be Iorever tondly remembered, She will be great- ly missed upon her retirement. The annual Gold Lens Award ol Syllabus has been presented this year to Kelly Baker, a senior and a photo- grapher whose unrelentless dedication to Syllabus 1983 has well served as a sharp model ot professionalism. CONTENTS 2-X ' IN V CGUE 3 A year of contemporary culture. 'Rf' IQ SH001' 2522325115 46 4 . 1 ACADEMIA I A look at NU as a knowledge exchange. lil 98 A lf' 140 HEEEIAIIDQH 184 A we to Zlo E 286 SENICRS nf 3Q4 A pictorial directory of the Class of 1983. 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This section of Syllabus 1983 is to serve as a time capsule of sorts to remind us not only in May of 1983 of what has been taking place in our lives. but hopefully to trigger vivid memories years from now of what life was like at NU when we were here. In the news . . . ClSecretary ot State Alex- ander Haig resigned his post on June 25, 1982. 36 IN VOGUE and Princess ot Wales, ar- rived early in the summer ot 1982, The little Prince oi Pampers will succeed his Drew Lewis Transportation 1 Secretary and Richard Schwleker, Health, Educa- tion and Weltare Secretary followed Mr. Haig in early 1983. IlThe June '82 nuclear arms protest in New York's Central Park drew over 700,000 demonstrators. Although it was the largest nuclear protrest ever, and despite a nearly 3-2 ap- proval rate oi treeze reterendums in 39 states later that year, it still re- mains unclear whether the revival will have any political impact. ln early 1983 Catholic bishops began to publicly question both the cost and the morality ot the arms race. ClCongratulations, it's a boy! And it's not just the grandparents who think ot him as a prince. William, born to Charles and Diana, that zany royal couple known amongst the proper as the Prince tather as King ot England. He looks forward to a lifetime ot public intrusion and good-will tours. EOur planet's media descended on Knoxville, Tennessee during an ex- panded 1982 summer season in honor ot that year's World's Fair. Reports oi the event were mixed, with the most prevalent evaluation calling it a tair fair. As the Reader would so eloquently word it, un- seen by this reviewer. The site oi the 1992 World's Pair will be Chicago, Illinois. The deci- sion which will draw global attention to the Windy City involved a compromise with Paris World's Fair otiicials giving the French capital a petite tair in 1989. Will a second Eiitel Tower be constructed at either site? Perhaps it's too soon to tell, but you can be sure that Syllabus '89 and '92 will have all the details. EThe September 21, 1982 assassination of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gtemayel was the first in a series of events which hor- rified the world and threatened more turmoil in the Middle East. A bomb which destroyed the head- quarters of Gemayel's Christian Phalangist Party, killing him and five others, shattered the party's fragile framework for reconciling the country's opposing factions. Several days later a massacre in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps was reported, A group of arm- ed men, suspected to be right-wing Christian militiamen, reportedly entered the refugee camps and opened fire in- descriminately. The Israeli government, supposedly monitering the area, was accused of withholding information of the attack. A controversial internal investigation was launched, questioning the integrity of top officials Sharon. The results of the investigation, published in a report, called for the resignation of Sharon. Begin and several army of- ficials received less severe reprimands. At first, both Begin and Sharon refused to comply with the cabinet's demands. A compromise was reached as Sharon retained a cabinet position as a minister-without-portfolio. Moshe Arens, Israeli am- bassador to the United States, replaced Sharon as defense minister. tjRandom murder became the craze in the fall of 1982 when attention was drawn to the Chicago area as six people died of cyanide poisoning when they used tampered capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol. As with less sick fads, tamper- ing with consumables caught on sporadically around the Halloween season, causing many parents to confiscate the riskier treats collected by their little goblins. tjMore than l5,000 veterans converged in Washington to attend the dedication ceremonies of the Vietnam Veterans' Memorial, The black granite monument, inscrib- ed with 57,939 names of Americans reported killed or missing in Vietnam, sparked controversy reminiscent of that which surrounded the war. While viewed by. some as unor- thodox and anti-war, others welcomed the monument, labeling it as an indelible reminder of a war too many have tried to forget. Ceremonies in- cluded a three-day recita- tion of the names of those dead or missing, on-the- spot battalion reunions, and parades. such as Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Defense Minister Ariel , k QQ 1,- , 3132.23-I: . Photo: Visitors crowding 'F' the Vietnam Veterans K ' Memorial the day pnor g , f Y its official dedication IN VOGUE T37 Ph! r t i I I I I l I 1 r bl' lTOther war retrospectives were manifested in a resurgence of draft resistance. Enton Eller of California became the first rnan since the Vietnam War to be indicted for refusing to register for the Selective Service. V1The closest gubernatorial election in United States history occured in Illinois on November 2, 1982. Democrat Adlai Stevenson gave incumbent James Thompson a real scare as the returns came in that night and as the re- counting process con- tinued for several weeks. 38 IN VOGUE EDI. Barney Clark, a 6 l -year-old retired dentist from suburban Seattle was the recipient of an artificial heart. The JARVIK-7 mechanical heart was im- planted by Dr. William DeVries at the University of Utah Medical Center. The successful surgery was followed by several com- plications and setbacks. Clark died l 12 days after the history-making opera- tion. tjThe Reagan Administra- tion or the economic cy- cle, or maybe both, managed to cut the infla- tion rate considerably, down to four percent in 1982. And the stock market displayed signs of life, setting record levels in volume and profit, forcing economists to redefine the number of shares which constitute a heavy day of trading. On October 8, 1982, however, America suffered the first double- digit unemployment rate since 1941, nearly l2 million people who wanted to work couldn't. And at press time, the trend had not changed. El-larold Washington became Chicago's first black mayor April 12 after an unusually close victory over Republican Bernard Epton. Mayor Washington's campaign was affected by a lack of the usual support mustered by his Democratic party. Many were surprised at Mr. Washington's upset over incumbent mayor Jane Byrne in the February ll mayoral primary. Cook County States Attorney Richard J. Daley, Jr. was the other major Democratic contender. Photo: St Louis Cardinals runner Lonnie Smith dives to steal home plate in the iinal game oi the I982 World Series against the Milwaukee Brewers 2 4? 'ie 5 5 3 ,MM f iii?-5, ' ' f 4 ' f , X, 1 12 f ClThe past year had its share oi losses. Among those people in the public eye who will be missed are John Belushi, Ingrid Bergman, Eubie Blake, Leonid Brezhnev, John Cheever, Henry Fonda, Princess Grace ot Monaco, Satchel Paige, Arthur Rubenstein, and Gloria Swanson. EThe year in sports brought the World Soccer Cup to Italy, the World Series Championship to the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Super Bowl rings to the Washington Redskins. The big story in the sports world was the National Football League players' strike which began September 21, 1982 and ended in long talks and a short season. Americans, however, will probably never suiter from tootbal withdrawal again as 1983 marked the start oi protes- sional iootball's other halt. the U.S.F.L. CIOSGI to 1101116 . . . ElAiter years oi discussion and delays, intermediate grading was instituted Fall Quarter in tour NU schools: the College ot Arts and Sciences and the schools oi Education, Journalism, and Speech. The School oi Music and Technological Institute, meanwhile, decided to stay with the old grading system. Many students opposed the new system, calling it 'luniairf' EA plan to add a S5-per- quarter entertainment tee to student tuition bills was suggested this tall by Ac- tivities and Organizations Board chairman Kenny Kamins. Several NU ad- ministrators and trustees said they liked the idea, which would distribute money to A8cO and other student groups, but one said its chance for ap- proval was a real longshotf' since it had been voted down by students in previous years. ClResponding to several alcohol-related events last tall, including the death ot a visiting student, who after drinking at a traterni- ty party, was hit by two cars while doing push-ups on Sheridan Road, the NU administration adopted a new alcohol policy design- ed to stop dorms and residential colleges from using social dues to buy alcohol. ln addition, Greek houses were forced to limit their parties to members and their guests. IN VOGUEtn39 13 fC 'F 3'-fx 2 0 K , 'X AQ X if f ' E 2-.lf tjCollege of Arts and Sciences faculty members voted l l5-ol in December to change a proposal ask- ing for University President Robert Strotz' resignation and decided instead to ask the Board of Trustees for a graceful but effec- tive solution to the current problem of leadership in the university. The pro- posal was sent to the trustees, and Board chair- man Thomas Ayers responded that he felt the university has been managed well in difficult and uncertain times and it is our conviction that it will continue to be. UBy an l l-4 vote, the Evanston City Council came close to making history by considering a special tuition tax for all Evanston colleges. The tax was proposed by Ald. Jack Korshak frlthp, an NU alum, who asked for a tax equaling 1.5 percent of tui- ziri IN voGUE tion. NU officials over- whelmingly opposed the idea, with University Presi- dent Robert Strotz claiming that Evanston ought to be subsidizing us. The tax proposal was put on hold during the winter, when Evanston officials were fac- ed with a record city budget deficit. IINU officials announced plans to emphasize science and technology in the coming years, as University President Robert Strotz wrote in a Dec. l0 letter to faculty that 'ta ma- jor university must be strong in these areas. Strotz pointed to such fields as materials science, chemical engineering and electrical engineering and computer science as areas where further improve- ment and ever- increasing support are needed. ln response, the Policy Advisory Council, a leading faculty group. decided to form a subcom- mittee to investigate the focus on the sciences as well as its impact on the humanities. IlThis year's sixth annual A8cO Ball differed somewhat from past balls. For one thing, 3,000 students found their way to Chicago's Drake Hotel. almost twice as many students as last year. ln ad- dition, students had great problems getting upstairs to rented rooms due to a hotel policy which allow- ed only guests with room keys to use the elevators. And to top things off, A8cO was left paying S190 in assorted hotel damages. ljThe Guardian Angels, a national volunteer crime prevention organization, announced plans in February to patrol Evanston and Nor- thwestern. Their recruiting efforts were successful both on campus and in the city. They were recognized by ASG shortly thereafter. Photos: Cl'op3 Northwester University president R b rt Strotz tBottom3 The Guardian Angels o campus D tIlAbout 300 NU students turned out to a rally in February at Rebecca Crown Center to protest federal legislation which could deny financial aid to college students failing to register for the drait. The rally, organized by ll NU student groups, called for NU to take action on the legislation. Said Grier Davis, director of institu- tional relations: lt is ob- noxious for the federal government to require educational institutions to enforce military registra- tion. He said NU was fac- ed with three alternatives: it could replace federal grants with NU grants, replace lost aid with NU loans, or do nothing. In the media . . . ElExperimenta1 Prototype Community of Tomor- row-the words alone sound cold and distant, The latest Disney creation Photos: CLeIt5 Students ctllying at Rebecca C wn C nter in protest ot t ancial aid legislation t ed to selective service registration qRightb Opening day ot Epcot Center at Walt Disney World known as EPCOT, an ex- ploration of life in the future, opened its doors in October 1982 as part of Walt Disney World's Tencennial celebration. One half of the Lake Buena Vista, Florida monstrosity is the Village of Tomorrowf the rest is a recreation of several Euro- pean and Asian countries. As with the rest of Walt Disney World, many of the rides and exhibits are sup- ported by major corpora- tions, turning a day's visit into a trip through an advertising brochure. IN VOGUED-41 iSuppose you are the publisher of the country's leading news weekly. Now pretend two years ago, to the disapproval of your readership. you awarded your Man-of-the Year honor to lran's Ayatollah Khomeni. And now its your job to top that and make an award that will disappoint an even greater number of people Ckeeping in mind of course that you came up with a pretty good defense of the l980 presenationp. Ironical- ly, the people at TIME found themselves in that very situation at the end of last year. Their solution: change the name of the award to Machine-of-the Year and present it to the computer. Perhaps in the future we can look forward to Purniture-, Color-, and Cold Cut-of-the-Year awards. l 31983 was a year when people once again 12 Ill VOGUE became interested in the G-spoti an area of a womans body that reportedly works as a push-button orgasm. Where is this mythical G.-spot? Do you need a map to get there? Actually, all this talk about the G-spot has moved sex from the bedroom onto the playing field Cas it werej. Congratulations, you found it! You get seven points for passion, eight points for persistence, and 400 points for dexterity. Ulsast year in trendy books we learned the apprecia- tion of preps and cats. This year we learned what to do with them in an an ex- pired state. lt was also the year of manuals on becoming a Jewish American Prince or Princess. But perhaps the greatest attention was drawn to a little paper- back entitled Real Men Don't Eat Quiche. The tounge-in-cheek look at machismo didn't stop there as another author soon published his favorite recipies in Real Men Don't Cook Quiche. Soon book Photo T rnputer as Machine the Y, stores were inundated with just about every possible take-off. The latest Cat press time-9 was a book entitled Real Texans Don't Drink Scotch In Their Dr. Pepper in which its author admit- ted that real Texans can't even pronounce, let alone spell, the above mention- ed cheese pie. ECATS leapt onto Broad- way in 1982 and received meows of delight from both critics and the public. Based on a series of poems by T.S. Eliot, CATSsensuous- ly explored the lives of very human felines. This purr-fect show was created by Andrew Lloyd Weber, one half of the luminaries who are responsible for Jesus Christ Superstar, Evita, and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Elf the beginning of the 1980s are actually both the best and worst of times, then perhaps the Royal Shakespeare Company is right on target to have created a production of Charles Dickens' classic, Nicholas Nickleby, For a mere S100 a night, sell out crowds with great expecta- tions are realizing them in their attendance at the over-six-hour production. EOffended by Punk? Bored with New Wave? Not quite reactionary enough tor Neo-Disco? Yes? Well welcome to the '8Os sound ot Techno-Pop, Ensembles such as ABC, Soft Cell and Men at Work have leapt into our decade amidst a tog ot machine sounds and well-oiled metallic vocals. In the words of Men at Work vocalist Colin I-lay, I feel no pain, I'm a metal heart and a metal brain. Metal, yes. But techno-pop presents a refreshing and danceable alternative to our more en- trenched musical genres. EMTV Cmusic televisonj is radio in the future: visual music, It is now de rigeur tor artists to release a cut ot music video along with a song. lt places the per- former in the interesting position of having to be visually as well as musical- ly interesting. MTV is ex- actly what one would ex- pect ot the next generation of radio stations, complete with VJs Cvideo jocksb in- stead ot DJs. But most significantly, as with radio, MTV can provide a welcome diversion whilst doing homework, ElQ82 was considered by many critics to be a land- mark year in the world ot tilm. We found our heroes in two men who were as dissimilar as possible. One was a man who ad- vocated passive resistance and non-violence. The other believed in poun- ding his point home with his fists. Mahatma Gandhi and Rocky Balboa both lit up the silver screen, but with two very different stories. In the case of the latter it was the third round ot the boxer's saga. Apollo Creed was replaced by Mr. T., a menacing man with a mohawk. How many more times will Sylvestor Stallone subject us to this story? Director Richard Atten- borough spent 20-million dollars bringing the Gan- dhi legend to celluloid. What is presented is a peace-loving man whose achievement becomes all the more important in light of today's nuclear pro- liferation and universal violence. as Maha m IGH Best F l jf IN VOG-UE 43 Phototlfxt B laly I Lv- dt it UAre we sexually confus- ed or just liberated? This was a question asked in the wake of such films as Tootsie, Victorflfictoria, and The World According to Garp. Audiences across the nation laughed with characters where the line separating apparent gender was precariously thin. Both Dustin Hoffman and Julie Andrews dressed for a job and John Lithgow compassionately por- trayed a former football player who found a new life in a different body. Something must have been done correctly as all three performers received Academy Award nomina- tions, 44 IN VOGUE ljWho would have thought that a movie about an ugly little creature with big eyes and an expandable neck, totally void of sexual titila- tion and violence, com- plete with a bizarre title such as ET.: The Extra- Terrestrial, would have been such an un- comperable success? Director Steven Spielberg gave film-goers two masterful examples of his captivating style in 1982, though family ghost story Poltergeist didn't even come close to the all-time box office records set by E. T. And talk about con- temporary culture, E.T.-mania in 1982 and '83 seems to have taken con- trol of the lives of everyone between the ages of four and eleven. Photos: f'l'opJ Actors Sidney Pollack and Dustin Hoffman in the film, Tootsie CBottomp E T tells Elliott that he will always be right there in E T The ExtrafTerre-sm I IIlThe 55th Annual Academy Awards really were of no surprise to anyone. Dirty blonde Meryl Streep finally secured a Best Actress award for her portrayal of a Holocaust survivor forced to make an unthinkable decision in Sophie 's Choice. For his first major film role British actor Ben Kingsley, who played the title role in Gandhi, took the Best Actor award, which was only that tilm's seventh prize of the even- ing. lt's eighth was Best Pic- ture. Steven Spielberg, we still love you. ElOn the tube we were barraged by late-night news and prime-time soap operas. NBC News Over- night, The Last Word, and CBS Nightbeat gave in- somniacs the edge on in- formation. Serving up news so light it would in- flate a cream puff, an- chorpeople softly tackled everything from world crises to granting the right to vote to nine-year-olds. Adult serial Dallas had company this year. Pro- grams such as Dynasty, Knots Landing, Falcon Crest, and Bare Essence served as video turn-ons to many. Past cars, hard li- quor, and loose morals reign supreme in a lifestyle where the hardest decision is whether to wear the Galanos or the Dior for cocktails. EThe Winds of War turned out to be The Winds of Boredom. Hype to the tune ot titty million dollars, this epic television event on World War ll, for many, didn't rival the book by Herman Wouk. Bland or grand, Winds attracted a handsome audience tor ABC. EINorthwestern is, so it seems, on the upswing in terms of serving as the education of the stars. NBC's Saturday Night Live tried to keep itself alive for another year, and in the process sucked up NU alums Paul Barrosse, Julia Louis-Dreyfuss, Brad Hall, and Gary Kroeger. The bunch made the quantum leap from Chicago regional theatre to na- tional television with the aplomb of old pros. ElThe trend in the '8Os, in terms of television pro- gramming, will be remembered as one built on impatience. America must love it or lose it. Oc- casionally, however, new programs, although not particularly liked by the masses, are massively lik- ed by the critics and a small sampling of flyovers Cmedia terminology tor the simple folk who live somewhere in between New York and Los Angelesj. One such pro- gram of the 1982-83 season was a sophisticated com- edy called Cheers. The stories, which revolved around a Boston bar, were so simple and un-silly that Speaker of the House Thomas Tip O'Neill CD-Massachusettesy chose to make a cameo ap- pearance on the program. EThe television event of the past year C at least for 125-million Americans, ac- cording to CBS5 was the finale to the Korean War. The ZVQ-hour final episode of M'A S H scored an all-time record for the largest TV au- dience. ln bars, living rooms, and college rathskellers people donned their khaki best to help Hawkeye and BJ. celebrate the end of their l l-year version of a three- year war. Newsweek found the subject worthy of a cover, and, perhaps, ap- propriately so. Officials at Twentieth Century Fox say the special episode will never be released for local re-runs across the country. Photos. QL NJA I Ted Danson. Shelly Long, Phe. P rlman and Nicholas Colastano in NBC comedy Cheers Clopj Newsweek cover honoring the t l episode ot CBS se . MfAtSwH IN VOG-UE 45 ie m :i'.....,. HA Y., . A., ,1 9 J' P SELF RTRA pg a ,il ,,N 'S- 48E ISHOOT YOURSELF injs' .A ,xy 'SY ' y 5 ggilfll H 'vg KSA SHOOT YOURSELF' 49 U SHOOT YOURSELF 4., 'P 'Mila'- ji , jf 'U .VG ' , . n ge. .-H142 rw-1' 4' I , fp of fs I SHOUT YOURSELF 5 2 G' ' qv-N. y P 4 all , '11 2 DOLPHIN SHOW CAST ING COUCH im 1- '.'x SHOOT YOURSELFCI53 SHOOT YOURSELF 'E 5 au, SHOGT YOURSELF ,za E 56 SHOOT YOURSELF - N. M qi A 4 V T r' , 48 4--fav 'tu... ' W- .,, fe ,,.'f,f4 3712! T ., ' ' ' It um? xv 1 , if? Fl? 4 0-QT, ' -.xl x , .4 I A ' Ml 58 ,LSHOOT YOURSELF '?'5!'f' 'J ,of ,f' 4, .pu ,4- .V w f ? 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' tk 35, Xl' , 'Z . 5 1 A :, A N .ff .2 A I C 4-7' 'v - ,g 'ff f 2' 1 Q '4 QE, 1 OBUESHOOT YOURSELF Q,a11,.. wxfwfln if 72,1 4: 5-Af 1 if -.wnrurvwa W' x 111, if SHOOT YOURSELFU69 7 0 ,SHOOT YOURSELF 1 5 O ,fd 19 v Carlton mow Q0 VlCi0fWl la Them 1 NU comes home Be pendvm- f' M env 1.4 . M vs-Jaw .ff ff - ' 41534 M V.. nn. -, '. ., vii 725 '- rf--1, f N -w su s 'lv'- u-00 5 -4annf-f- W.. 1 ,uk fa- bg -.4 I ' ra- SHOOT YOURSELFL7 1 5'M ' 1 ,. 725 QSHOOT YOURSELF ,lg til' .Lf lb bs: 10 o 0 s 'Wx fb! Oe- 1 by n 4 .P N. X U J -00.- iw :,.g,if i . N. wwf' . J -1-f q:, wi. ai-,va In an , ,ff :.flg'- , ' -gr: Q -.40 ,f .i A SHOOT YOURSELF E 73 1 'M Dwi-Z' -QQ . . N , X ' O MLJSHOOT YOURSELF ,fi I, Lf Mi? -D' SHOOT YOURSELF E 75 ED L lf' VFSHOOT YOURSELF if ,ff ,fh- ,.r' , 5 s Ti ix 31.5 W 'haf f' xx l I Q13 fif 3 K Nil' f , s v Yisx fwfQfliS 2 ff 'hx K xx -gk' 5'5- SHOOT YOURSELFE77 A s -f a lr x, 1: w, if 94 55? Wi. 1 u: il k QQ, :Ji ,il if sil- K: QI' .xg ssl? L! f if gig ,li wx ws .gg xg 'iii ift ,H if? E ii , R .24 w x 1 1 4 A J X, 5 H. wg? .Lx Hf 1: . .ii 'fii ,Ag 'za 7 'P if T15 :fl sl 311 in 23 Y U KNCWLEDGE EXCHANGE 80 ACADEMIA .c. Y' : 'WM . I, V V, M iw fag 5 ,fi Wh.. V '21, - H ACADEMIA1 '81 Ira W. Cole Dean, lvledill School oi Journalism 82' 'IACADEMIA Ira W Cole, Medill dean since I957, will step clown this summer to work full-time with the Frank E. Gannett Urban Journalism Center. Syllabus: Why step down now? Cole: No one ever spends 25 Cgoing on 263 years being dean. Do you realize l've been to 26 new student convocations? I am by tar the senior academic dean at Northwestern University. I had to campaign vigorously to get the university to replace me. I started when I had completed 21 years. I pointed out that my deanship was old enough to vote and that it was time to get out. Over the years I've held two jobs, dean and director ot the Gannett Center, and trom 1980 until this summer, a third, that ot director ot the graduate journalism division. My energy level was being strained a bit. Another reason, and this may be hard to understand, and I hope not to be misunderstood on it, is that I had done many ot the things that a dean does tor so long that I had become disinterested in them. 25 cornmencements, well, it gets routine. This has been a period during which there has been tremendous growth in this school. When you're administering an organization during a period ot growth, every successful project that starts and then gets incorporated into the organization limits the principal administrators time to go out and do other things. Syllabus: I-low will the Gannett Center give you time to do other things? Coleg Part ot the tun ot administrative work is the opportunity to work with others to create new things. The Urban Joumalism Center has the advantage ot being an organization which is not intended to keep repeating the same thing. lt's supposed to change. Syllabus: Exactly what is the Urban Journalism CGDIGIO Cole: The Urban Journalism Center is set up to otter continuing education tor journalists in the field. It was established in 1966 with a Sl .l million spendup grant trom the Ford Foundation. I, on behalt ot the school ot joumalism, applied to the Ford Foundation tor money to bring newspaper reporters and editors back to campus to help them understand better the torces that were beginning in the '60s to be at work shaping the cities ot the country. For the first tive years the Center operated on the Ford grant. Betore the end ot this period, they evaluated what had been done, were impressed with the accomplishment and ottered us a S1 million endowment it we could match it. So I went to the Gannett newspaper foundation and they put up the matching million. Syllabus: What primary issues is the Center focusing on now? Cole: In collaboration with professional organizations, like the American Society ot Newspaper Editors, the center is working to develop a program tor getting more minorities into the nation's newsrooms. The center is also developing programs to teach reporters to use social science techniques tor more precise urban coverge. Syllabus: What is your advice for undergraduate journalism students facing an erratic job market? Cole: Don't think in categories such as magazine, newspaper or broadcast. I don't know what the communications spectrum will look like lO or 15 years down the road, but I do know that no matter what happens in terms of media reallignment, there still is going to be a journalistic function. Blur the rigid sequence lines and try to work more on the generics, Start with being a good reporter. Journalists can now move among the media with considerable ease. This was not always the case. Syllabus: The graduate journalism program recently lost its American Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications CACEJMCD accreditation. One explanation was President Strotz's refusal to disclose faculty salaries. What really sparked this battle with the accrediting team? Cole: I'm weary of the whole thing. There is considerably less here than meets the eye. The conclusion I've reached is that hell hath no fury like an accreditor scorned. There's a certain category of events which result from misestimations, the most cataclysmic of these kind of events comes in times of war. No one goes into any kind of a confrontation with the idea of losing. In this case, there had been a growing distance between Medill and the bulk of the accredited schools. The issue finally got lost in subsequent events. The issue being argued about was not the salary issue that finally caused the rupture, it was the question as to what extent did the faculty and subsequently the student body of this school have to conform to an arbitrary ruling taken without any consultation with us or any of the other constituents of specialized accrediting. Syllabus: The whole thing sounds rather ironic. Cole: Youre right. There are two uonic things about the matter. One was, and Mr. Strotz won't concur with this, that the response might have been different had the accreditor said, t'We have a problem here. We think there are some unfair practices going on in regard to faculty salary allocation. We need to get some more information. Had that type of approach been made, all of us might have been more responsive, although I'm still not sure that Mr. Strotz would have gone along with it. But that's not the most ironic thing. The most ironic thing is that this misestimation occurred when a group of journalists came to a campus such as this where part of their function was to interview each and every full-time faculty member. There is a very simple way to get salary information. Ask the faculty members. Instead the matter became a bureaucratic issue. Syllabus: I take it the accrediting team won't be invited back? Cole: I think it's highly unlikely. V ACADEIVHA 83 Jim Carleton Vice President tor Student Ftfl ACADEMIA Jim Carleton has been vice president for stu- dent affairs for IO years. Syllabus: I-low would you describe your role as an administrator? Carleton: As vice president for student at- fairs the areas for which I am responsible fall into three categories. The first, student services, includes such operations as counseling, the placement center, the stu- dent health service. The second category we would call student life. This would in- clude Norris Center, the organizations and activities board and the office of special events. The third, auxiliary services, in- cludes primarily university housing, faculty housing and food service in the dorms and Norris Center. My role is first to supervise those areas, working with the stair. The second role is to ensure that decisions that are made are made with an understanding as to the im- pact of the decision on the students. Syllabus: You have been at NU for 10 years. I-low have students changed in those years? Carleton: There have been changes in em- phasis as what is at the top of their priority scale. By and large, our student body, however, is much more the same than it is Miairs different. In the past few years students have been more concemed with voca- tional planning. There has been increasing emphasis on planning for the future. There is much greater interest in understanding computers and perhaps there has been less interest in certain standard disciplines. The changes have not been dramatic in the sense that this student generation is vastly different than the previous generation. I do not subscribe to the theory that students have become apathetic. It is not a question of apathy but rather a question of issues -local, national and international -with which student could identify on a personal basis so readily as they could in the '6Os. I believe that student idealism is as great now as it ever was, and that if indeed issues similar to those that were facing the nation in the '60s were relative now, we would see that idealism. Syllabus: What frustrates you most about your job? Carleton: Probably the complexity of the in- stitution. By complexity I mean we have a great deal of diversity in the academic pro- gram and so forth, and to be able to ser- vice all those students is difricult. Syllabus: How would you define your role as a disciplinarian? if 61 Carleton: As far as organizations are con- cemed, there is an area where ad- ministrative action might apply. For in- stance, it a student organization is using funds not in keeping with the university policy, such as with this new alcohol policy! then the responsibility that I have is either directly or through staff to establish a system that ensures that those new rules and regulations are followed. ln the case of Greek houses, direct action is taken by me and the alumni corporation of that house. All the Cdisciplinarianj situations are frustrating, all of them are difficult. I can't think of one that was more frustrating or more difficult in particular. Syllabus: ls there a growing trend of alcoholism on campus? Carleton: My personal opinion is that the toleration for excessive use of alcohol has reached a level that was probably unac- ceptable, in general, as far as the com- munity was concemed. As to whether or not it is the wave of the future, if one is to believe the material being published today then one would have to say yes, it is a growing problem. I am not driven to that conclusion in our particular situation. But certainly there are many people who feel that way, yes. ln our community there is certainly a significant amount of people 1 who feel the incidents this fall mean that the situation was completely out of hand, or verging on getting out of hand. Syllabus: Have you set any goals for next year? Carleton: One of the really wonderful parts of my job is working with Northwestem students. They are very bright, you don't have to draw them pictures. They see the issues rationally and generally speaking, they address the issues rather than in some emotional context. As for the future, I cer- tainly intend to continue to involve students in my activities and be responsive to their needs and desires. I would hope that the university can proceed to turn around the financial situation and make possible addi- tional programs as well as improve established ones. 'At press time, policy states that university funds cannot be used to purchase alcohol, Carleton probably was referring to a Homecoming parade incident in which Beta Theta Pi fraternity members showered with beer several trustees and WLS-TV newscaster Tim Weigel and his wife. -ning'-:li 4- .'aJ'd.q'xf ACADEMlAlQl85 .. . 'L fl ri fw- r' 'f We . l4 i'i 5, vu 1 1 iskafwfd T 86 ACADEMIA Humberto Robles Associate Professor, Spanish department I , '-2--.4 'ffl ,I I4 XX .- I V, .-,, w- x 1. , I .gat 1 In what ways has NU changed during the course of your teaching career? Well, I came to Northwestem in 1961 as a graduate student. At that time the graduate school was just beginning to develop. I think over the years Northwestern has become stronger as a research institution. There have also been physical changes. The new library was not there. The lakeiill was not there. So the physical and intellectual levels have been radically altered in the last 20 years. As iar as the student body is concemed, my impressions are from the 'oOs when I was a teaching assistant. I felt there was much more of a homogeneous student body. I think now it is much more heterogeneous in terms oi cultural and ethnic background. And I could be wrong, but I also sense that many ot the students that are coming to Northwestem these days are more and more from urban areas. 1 I M i 'B' '.gs+?.L I-1 -. .I ,M wllx X ' 'T-is 'YY AAL Gilbert Krulee Chairman, Linguistics department, Professor, Computer Science department. How does NU fare i.n the academic community as a research inshtute? I think Northwestern has a kind ot balance between research and teaching. It is a strong research university, but there is a strong orientation and dedication toward teaching. Everyone gets involved with teaching, You tend not to have a special group of faculty that has very little to do with teaching. You tend not to have a kind of second class faculty that is primarily assigned to undergraduate teaching because they are not supposed to be able to do anything else. NU, a university, has a lot to otter. I have fairly broad interests that sort of cut across computer science and psychology, engineering and liberal arts. For somebody like me whose interests are fairly complicated, this is a fairly flexible place. I can talk to psychologists and deal with linguistics and can be in Tech. There are interesting people here, ACADEIVHAU87 Mary Alice Shulman Lecturer, Economics Department 88 ACADEMIA What do you like best about NU? I appreciate the tact that I am teaching in an institution with good students-students who are bright and hard working. I tlnd students very likeable. It seems that there is a Northwestern-type student-nice in the best sense. I mean more than just well- mannered, kids here strike me as thoughtul and decent in their relationships with one another, as well as being nice to the old folks. Further, I find the intellectual atmosphere to be quite stimulating. Northwestems Economic department is one ot the top dozen in the nation. It is a pleasure to in- teract with superior colleagues. I regret, however, that there is not more opportunity tor interaction with people in other depart- ments. A year ago what I liked least about NU was that I missed good football. l'm delighted that things are looking up. I en- joyed tootball games this year and expect to enjoy them next year. W' W' Bari Watkins Director, Program on Women Why did you decide to teach at NU? I came here in 1975 after finishing Yale graduate school. I had an interview with Lacey Baldwin Smith and he ottered me a job teaching American History. I knew Northwestern had an interesting and bright student body. I was also tired oi the B1oomingdales East and was looking forward to moving back to the Midwest and so I accepted the oiter. Actually, my job otier at Northwestem changed my whole lite. When Lacey oiiered me the job he asked it I could teach an American women's history course. I said yes, not knowing I could say no and not knowing a thing about women's American history. Well, I prepared lectures and read everything I could get my hands on. It was the most rewarding experience for me. It also started my involvement in the Program on Women. I became assistant director tor the new Women's Studies department and then became director tor the Program on Women, ACADEMIAL. 89 Kenneth Seeskin Associate Professor, Philosophy Department How have NU students changed in the past 10 yecns? Over the past IO years students have become more accepting ot material. I tind them more willing to go along with what they read, rather than to chaitenge and retute it. I used to get many papers which intended to disprove the ideas, whereas now, most students agree with and try to prove them. Though the tormer papers were high in originality, they were lower in understanding. I teel that the opposite is true today. Very few papers contain unusual points or bizarre counterexamples, but the papers do seem to reflect a pretty thorough grasp ot the problem. There were more A-pluses IO years ago, but the average grade I give is probably higher today. These are, ot course, generalizations. OO ACADEMIA Christopher Herbert Associate Professor, English department What is YOUI favorite part of NU? I'm very attached to the lake. This may be a little eccentric on my part but I am really very attached to the beauty ot the campus, particularly the lake. I'm attached to Evanston, too, in a way that students are unlikely to be. I think that is a big problem at Northwestern, I think Evanston is a great city to be a grownup in but not such a great city to be a student in. It's not very connected to the students. Another thing I like about the university is that little by little I've been able to cross the invisible barriers that separate each department from the others and make various acquaintances, which is nice. Also, my wife is a faculty member in the French department, so we have roots all over the place. It wouldnt be easy tor us to pick up and leave. ACADEIVHAQ Ol oft i Why do you teach at NU? I like the university. It's the nicest place to teach in the Chicago area. It has a high quality of students. I like a student population without automobiles. The university has a kind of tradition to it-I'd send my kids here. It's one of the few institutions in the country that has a first rate mix of undergradute teaching and research. It's a special kind of university. There aren't many schools where undergraduates find they are being taught by professors whose names appear in the books they're reading. I like the students here. They are reasonably sincere. They are diligent in their studies but want to have a good time too, F7 r-5 David Zarefsky Chair, Communications Studies Department How have students changed in your years at NU? I like the tact that Northwesterns student body has become more heterogeneous in terms oi geographic origin, race and economic status. The students here are serious-they are more professionally and vocationally oriented. This is a good thing because it makes students more serious. lt can also be a sad thing because it makes students less willing to take risks, to expose themselves to new fields ot study, or to challenge the conventional wisdom. li students leave the university narrowly train- ed in a highly specialized field, what they know may soon become obsolete, they won't be equipped to ask the right ques- tions to keep up with the changing world. ACADEMIA' Q3 94, ACADEMIA Henry Binford Chair, American Cultures Program iwvliviiil-Qian., '2:iz,.2fx-nf: .,f. .,m How, if at all, have NU students changed since you've been here? Students have been consistently idealistic, but the ideals are diiierent. They used to be interested in large scale national movements like war, or saving the environment or freeing women from male dominance. Now the tendency is to be interested in smaller and less dramatic goals. Perhaps this is because there are more students who both consciously and unconsciously work from conservative premises. This seems to be the trend. I can't explain why. but it does exist. I -1- ' 11--M Al il' .QQ-- '. V ......-.- gi? annum-at ...awn-0.5-all vana- ,..-4 una? 111 slid: ncaa, llii hi! lla! I 1l' Q6 ACADEIVIIA 17 'M Q 'I I Bernie A. Cvopa Pharmacist, Searle Student Health Service In this age ot pharmacies-tumed-variety stores, Bernie A, Cvopa, Searle's phar- macist, is glad his practice leans toward the old-tashioned. Cvopa said he came to Northwestern tive years ago to escape the impersonalities ot pharmacies hit by inilation. Economics in the last tew years has torc- ed many pharmacy store owners to look tor ways to cut overhead. The service has become less personalized, so when I heard ot an opening at Northwestern I applied, Cvopa said. Here I can work with the stan- dards in an atmosphere that is personal- ized, like the old-tashioned pharmacy. Prior to working at Northwestern, Cvopa managed l,yman's Pharmacy stores in Wilmette and Glenview tor about 30 years. I still do a little moonlighting a tew hours a week at Lyman-Sargent's Pharmacy in Wilmette. It is a place where I can go and devote whatever tree time I have, he said. Cvopa said he enjoys administering to students because he has a chance to really help them. He noted a tie between birth control and antibiotics tor Searle's most popular prescription. 'Students are a lot sharper than people realize. I think they ask great questions con- cerning their medication or treatment, Cvopa observed. .i v rv s L ' But Cvopa was attracted to NU tor more clinical reasons as well. Searle is one ot the best student health centers in the country because it is affiliated with Northwestem's medical school and Evanston Hospital, he said. I am constantly learning new things because the residents here are learning too, Cvopa remarked. Cvopa began his career in pharmacy in his grammar school years when he was hired part-time at the neighborhood phar- macy. He said this is where he formed his conviction that the pharmacist is a vital part oi the health team that carries out a doctor's orders. Alter working in the pharmacy, I knew that I wanted to be a pharmacist tor my lite- time job, he explained. Cvopa attended the University ot Illinois Pharmacy College in Chicago. He said he started in either 1941 or 1942, somewhere back there-it has been a long time. He said he did not do undergraduate work in pharmacy because it was not required. 'tlvlost ot my graduating class went right to work, he said. Cvopa said he does not plan to retire for quite a while. At the end ot the day I Ieel better about myself because I know that I have helped somebody out. I am really lucky to have this job because I don't know ot a better place to work, he said smilingly. iff! 5 l g:.::r:-I 11 t?!S'11:1.li:3'?l55-'23 '.TWstV f15'.l. . 'A ' 1 f??!aL.l2f1.f-iii'- ui .1 v. ' 1 ' ' 1 ' - ' ' ' ' Sue Keller Office Manager, Students Publishing Company The view from her comer office is the most spectacular on campus. But Sue Keller, who will retire this summer after 21 years as Students Publishing Company's office manager and troubleshooter, remembers when her windows faced a noisy back lot rather than a serene lakefill. Before we moved to Norris Center in 1972, the SPC offices used to be in the music school annex, she said. lt seemed as though the trumpet players always waited until we opened the windows to start prac- tice, she rerninisced. For Keller, the phrase running the business was applicable in the literal sense. Finances, the advertising office, Syllabus and the Daily Northwestem, the small operations of which Keller oversaw singlehandedly, were all located in dif- ferent buildings. 1 logged a lot of miles in those days, she said. As the company grew, Keller recruited student assistance in operation and turned to the more complex tasks of compiling quarterly, tax and govemrnent reports. Yet she has remained friend, mentor and sur- rogate mother to her student protoges, and said she keeps in close contact with several who have graduated. Mrs Keller is everyone's confidante, 1 said Grant Duers, SPC general manager. Every organization needs someone to bounce ideas and complaints off of, and Mrs. Keller keeps everything confidential, he said. Keller is second generation NU. Her father, Andrew Keller, '13, was consul general for Denmark in 1939. This honorary appoint- ment for an American usually included presiding over diplomatic relations for Danish officials visiting this country. However, Andrew added a new dimension to the position-that of spy. Not exactly a spy, says his daughter, but an 'intelligence agent. In April 1939, Denmark was invaded by Nazi Germany, and for the rest of the year, Andrew supplied Danes with intelligence, an aspect of his work he kept secret from his family. It was not until 1979 that Keller learned of his intelligence efforts. 1 was certainly surprised, she said. Keller graduated from NU in 1941 with a bachelor's degree in political science. l'l had big ideas of going to Europe, she said, 'ibut the war started and my plans died. 1-ler dreams, however, did not. Since then, Keller has toured Europe and said she in- tends to use her free time to do more travel- ling. l'll miss SPC very much-especially the peop1e, she said. But l'm ready to travel. 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 2 1 1 I 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 ACADEMIA' f97 My S 'Q 251 ff! IVE nl I R B 3 E5 IIN Us Si ID .R we -ff: Q23 'Ci Ig 9 vi ,F-.1 'if 15' Jb- .-E. 'ax 'si Igi .ai 132 ga 125 an . ,G T- .G hz' 'E JY' :lc :Ex TZ - c,. ,255 ,i-1 J: X 5? El vi W Ki :X 75 f! ss Q 1 rs 1 15 '51 94 54 'lf 1 1 S2 fd WF ei ,I I M , LR 'T JE we X 1 X 55 gl wi 54 .2 -x ' e E 2 '5 E 1 VI 'a 4 TERTAINMENT 8c EVENT Atv rea' ,?'?' E if 4. H 32 i 4 A,-gig .41 Q02 ,iii , FAQ., if i gf-'f it A .Q . 1kg 'afA.:.Ai ,Q jltL f'l. '5'f 3 'vwgfiiff' ff it 1 -dl ,,..- nr . HA' 'A r ' Q rin: f V A- 1 ,? ' dl , 1 -on QI ' ' ., I , 2 . aw V: jr 1 1 g Q K 1. Mayiest lvlayfest, Northwestems famed spring extraveganza, officially began its five-day celebration on a Wednesday evening. The an- nouncement of Maycourt, and Maysing, the actual song and dance competition, were the opening activities. The following evening philosophy Assistant Professor John Morreall delivered a lecture as if it were the last one he would ever present, Taking Laughter Seriously. Cotton candy, balloons, and game booths were all a part of the carnival which provides NU and the community an afternoon of fun on Deering Meadow. Later that evening, a beach party, larger than Annette and Frankie could ever invision, was held behind Norris. The party featured 1000 square feet of sand, music by the Shivers, a wet tee-shirt and a wet boxer short contest. There was also a showing of Beach Blanket Bingo on the wall of Pick Staiger. To make the beach party complete plenty or refreshments were served and splash pools, volleyballs, beach balls, and hula-hoops were tossed. Armadillo Day, the culmination of Mayfest, when Northwestem is inhibition free, was held on Satur- day. The festivities which took place inside and outside Norris in- cluded music by Eddie Clear- water, Heavy Manners, Limelight and the Peer Group. Along with the music there were puppet shows, food booths, various games and a very popular tuition raffle. Later that evening, Armadillo day was brought to close with a show featuring Grammy Award winning mandolin player David Girismen. Sunday marked the end of a fun-filled Mayfest with a classical concert. vi' ,wax ,ar wx ..4, ll ' 2 fa, gfjd 5 'K 31 1 if 1133. w my :Mfg W S53 J. ia . ge v - E. ,gb if, 1 ea ,w 'Q ' qx:fgg?E9'. Whncak A Mi7'5TTFemf?'MM x 1:6 .- 3' 'X . 5 5' . cg f v ',A4 ' i aff: ,, u . SQIVIENT1 'lOl ' gif yr Q Y ',, i f s , Jsfwsw ff' W ,, R ' Q A, , ' . ' - ,fs w21?xn.f,,w . ' gQ.v.. Q' A H+ K . 45 .. 'SEPT' Plaid nay They weren't kidding when they said t'Dead Men Don't Wear P1aid! The scene on Norris University Center's back lawn was alive with plaid-clad students. For on that May day about 500 plaid people, IOOO others and a plaid- sailed sailboat enjoyed the special event. The party which in- cluded a barbeque and a best plaid costume contest was sub- sidized by Universal Pictures to promote their movie, Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid Participants ' bopped to the music of Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows, 2' X pr fn. vf-'fliuu-3:1-..t.:??5A 5,53 ' gr ,I Vg.: If N f,.4 J ,tHfi!i.J',J 1 ' -- as ,J 4,., x-an-J.. ,. v 'W f A ' ,f ' . V. ,M ugh: 5 M , LL.-. nz' -I im. 2 ...., L. Q-.J x.. 4 '3 - 'X . ,A 11 ' a -z-.V , 4 54 M135 21531 V497 il lfC9ff3.'ifi?a1l'l' 'fl' Special Olympics Athletes and students felt the thrill of victory without the agony ot defeat at NU's Special Olympics at Dyche Stadium. About 300 Nor- thwestern volunteers came out to help the 350 physically and men- tally handicapped athletes irom 15 northeast Chicago-area schools and agencies, Track and field events comprise NU's Special Glympics, including the 50-yeard dash, one-mile run, long jump and the wheelchair slalomi I 1 A : N 5 . X , , Y 1 5 . 3 . 'A s X' e 5, f , 1 Q, 2 1 f , 5 K 1 . 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Fug' -.f' T ' ,. a. g .' .L,g q . .If- uf: 42 ' 1: V' -I. . :'f . :Azfvllvwr Q The Good DOCi0r 'dxf 4 ! 'W .., Sw K Q 6? F2-ss. ' NWUE' ::::f .Q f' iliiziigffsfitffgyy qgw..-9.3. f5'flf?x5,3f,:,5:j'.:M-. 'Q-f.1:T3,,p, 'M ff 'R, -'ff v.. is Q . I 1 I A, . . - ,, , '1 ft W4 if iff' r 4 if 7 . of - .1-,:.,g 4 4.1. 4 , X 4 V' ,f ' S .4 A K ' ' 59 . , 'Iii A. if 'r ' . , N, - , ,H , F if , 7 32- 5. , J Q , iiglgg ' - . 0 ljj rzgy if U I , fr' '- . .. , if ' 2 H 5 , 'thnx Q 4 ,W NX X 4 4 351. Q 4, , MQ JM, M B ,- ' ' ' X ' . r U J .ob- Q ' f . 4' 4 ,I . 9 if - ,, '94, '4 I S la yn . ., YE . x Q. . wi X ,f . I - ,JA A nl 4' 1 ,LM ? M.- 5'.,. 1, Q 1 I ic. v I ax... r if 's 's X I f If S . F rf A -..env '44 Q , 3 .5 5 X 4 A 5,1 1 v r . - N , ' . -5 6 'div' 1 1 Y 9 X X Q I Q ,Q 'v 5 . Q ' .I I .e- - Ea 5 34 f f , ,Q va, if 5 M: 4 J, ' 5, ffm, w 2:6 if . .1 L r lin? 51 M v f A Vvf!J1lV.tw , gf lik 's 's li A' , A' 4 Q- ' 1 xnj' .v v-.7 If M fix 4' fn. , gi .by Ah. ff 4 ,5' if . ' 1-t '9 ' z A vp 1 k, 5 7 ff' -,I 7' 5.2 ' 1:4 if AQ' '- 1-3,2 tai Y5' ' . 2:2 1, ' -vfliiffitv 'Q' . ' V ?3.6?iQ,2 ,,,, ,,f . s, ,,,,. 15? 1 I -, . U ,Q ,, 4 ,. -N, , -1' i-4 . W-Q . ' 21' . X iv ,. 'QQU-M .Ag ' . . ,Q A vigil I' 1 X... Wx 1 , . ' iff . '32 if ,.-Z' 5,1 as ' -W . -f f 5 W ,S ' s Z ' new fvxa'f f -f - , 23.74. 1 ,ect , . ix. 1 Q if-37,5-' ' cl' V ' u sim. I .A-4-A American Buffalo X. 'y-0-vi' Qxkav-0-' it 1.1! ia -1- 17 I 4 fa 53 ll' ' f, 't QD , 'W my tfgw s A A ng . ,,,A f Elie if 15, ig W QED David I-Ialberstam David Halberstam, a veteran reporter and author who won a Pulitzer for his coverage of the Vietnam War, shared his insights on the nature of television journalism during a speech sponsored by A8cO. Network news is limited by time constraints and the tendency to focus on visuals and thus, according to Halberstam, a self- described Hserious consumer of 'Nav news, television often avoids complicated issues and fails to follow up on important stories: ' good story with bad film will always loose out to a bad story with better film. Halberstam also decried the new narcissism of modern journalism by which media personalities often gain more importance than the events on which they report. A iv? ' f?'?.' AMUSEMENTQUI 19 . 0 S. xx , fw- ' Q 4. ,.u :,4'- Q' 1,2 'O-La -yi Se t .4 3. .Q ,A 4' Q' ...uO 1 VU? K ,. .v. , b 'bt ki in ,-,AQ ' ' ., 5 ' ' 'A ,.- A fi Li A ' 'X .il fl.yL'T. ' A 1 if c 'L tu, V' I 5 i QL ,eg . A , 'E P' 'V ,r ,Y f N 3, '.-1. X 4 ' '-,.f . - X VT' I .Jeb ' ' -' fl' A, X . Q 3' X Nun J' 'W- u if Z' N an 'WF' gr .-af '33 ' f- A '.2f:f 7 ' f ,. 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M-fn ,wgnen.:w,f' K' --The Royal Family Shannon Sullivan Christopher Baker Nicolas Freccia Aaron Posner Meredith Wright Karen Schiii Andrew Paris Doris Porter Michael Markowitz Beth Bash Michael Latshaw Michael Kastenbaum Jason Singer David Coral Charles Peterson Romelle Rosemont The Good Doctor Pat Corcoran Tracy Griffith Daryl Heller John Mitchell Peter Snyder Enrico IV Harry Althaus Stephanie Shun Richard Cuneo Angela Kruse Daren Beaudo Adam Haus Robert Lich Don Chaon Gideon D'Arcangelo Michael Simon Felipe Vicini Gemini Katie Johnson Eric Gilliand Deborah Weber Doug Grad Deborah Michelson John Kibler David Simpatico l 38 AMUSEMENT P L A Y E R S rrpippinu Angel Abcecle Michael Bartsch Robert de la Torre Marietta DePrima Laura Donnelly Brad Dunker James Gavin Deanna Grubs Pamela Harden James Kall Judy Kaplan Joseph McDonnell Melissa Mcl-'arlane Allyson Rice Debra Sandlund Carl Sumter Michael Weiser Jeffrey Clonts George Newbem Sam Howell Sean Mclntyre Baldwin Donna English Eve Silberberg Patty Fricke Brian David Morris American Buffalo Jonathan Chapin Jeri Steele Frank Military Jr. The Elephant Man Bruce Turk Ellen Smith Lou Jacob The Gondo1iers Constance l-lauman Elizabeth Heath John E. Uhlenhopp Joseph Piazza Christian Mendenhall Rachel Sparer Tracey Sampels Tony Dowdy Jett Lapidus Jill Tracey Connie Hyder Tracy Ohl Colette Rice Kirk Hyder Thomas Doctoroii John O'Connell Kelly Green Amy Braatz Lori Engle Eric Fisher Cynthia Grose Randy Gross Bill Hawkins Lynn Humphrey Caroline Norihcutt Ruthie Perlman Angela Randell Cindy Rose Scott Taylor Gary Winters David Zuby The Graffiti Dancers Angel Abcede Cindy Amundsen Kelly Baker Lewis Bossing Lynn Brown Terry Carey Ashley Clarke Deidre Dolan Sheila Donohue Barb Figgins Davm Herron Lisa Janowsky Mia Lawrence Chris Olson Nancy Safian Caralynn Sandorf Karen Sellon Martha Stolley Julie Walker Katheryn Walker Q -'The Beast in the Jungle Stephen R. West Richard F, Ward Susan Wold The Dolphin Show: Cabaret Jettrey Clonts Tom Henning James Kali David Ruckman Judy Kaplan Martha H. Pardee Allyson Rice Nancy M. Voigts Heidi Kuhn Meg Seiler Jett Weintraub Holly Greenberger Heidi Kuhn Melissa McFarlane Deborah Michelson Rick Boynton Chris Coldoti Tony Dowdy Kelly Green KC Koppes Robert Walther Caroline C. de Coningh Victoria Pero David Ruckman Jett Weintraub Luke Adams Richard Samson Buried Child Stephan A. Marvel Jett Steele Linda Burg Sam Howell Mark W. Conklin Robyn Claire Williams Michael Latshaw PLAYERS Mee-Ow Chris Hueben Mark Lancaster Mark Gunnion Michael Simon Taylor Abbot Sue Klein Tami Hinz Ellen Kohrman Woo-Mu '82, Out On A Whim! Carolyn Banich Peter Baskin Scott Browning Yvette de Botton Laura Donnelly Donna English Randall Plagg Patricia Fncke Thomas Galantich Erma Gattie John Goodrich Jon Gottlieb Pamela Harden Thomas Henning Mark Hoebee Judy Kaplan Ronald King Craig Knudsen Heidi Kuhn Ines Laimins John Mahady Michelle Nicastro Jane Raveret Colin Reeves Steve Routman Richard Samson Debra Sandlund Steven Stark Nancy Voigts Susan Wapner Woo-Mu '83 Wake The Neighbors! Phone The Dog!!! Angel Abcede Sean Balwin Michael Bartsch Peter Baskin Jeitrey Blumenkrantz Scott Browning Terrence Carey Jonathan Chapin Christopher Coldoti Marietta DePrima Deidre Drolan Laura Donnelly Eric Fisher Patricia Fricke Erma Gattie James Gavin Wendy Gazelle Kelly Green Barry Hamill Pamela Harden Elizabeth Heath James Kali Judy Kaplan Ronald King Heidi Kuhn Audrey Laimins Michael Latshaw Michael Markowitz Jenniier Moss Sally Murphy Joseph McDonnell Melissa McFarlane George Newbem Katherine Peterson Joseph Piazza Jane Raveret Allyson Rice Jane Rosenberg Steve Routman Richard Samson Karen Schiti Shannon Sullivan Knstin Ursin Robert Walther AMUSEMENT' 139 f ,X 51.42 . :li 1' ' 61,40 4. . . n zf. ti! N ., , , N QQ -I 4 'r31n.'K.x - , . xqg. is St .Q I xx rf, , ' M 5 Q.. ,.v J s iff Jr -' Ei-4' f-f' , 1' V - ' F' 1 ' Q E' ' ' 471 , K 1, G, , 1, -A I ' v 'Z 4 ' G19-. 4 XX . 1 'Rv Q- - J' 4 MV? 'L DVS' 1 N VA HL RS ETICS FQOTBALL lt was the end of a nightmare. And it was a dream come true, The Northwestern Wildcats ended 34 games of futility Saturday when they defeated Northem Illinois 31-o at Dyche Stadium, For the first time in more than three years, the Cats cranked up their offense, battened the hatches of their defense, and won a football game. They did more than win. They walloped. The victim was a sleepy Huskie squad, whose offense looked like the Cats of yore, and whose defense was about as airtight as a cheap coffee filter The Huskies now have the dubious distinction of ending the Cats' NCAA record 34-game losing streak We finally got one, beamed Coach Dennis Green, winless in his first l4 tries at the NU helm. We made up our minds we were going to get it done, l felt even this morning-even though the sun wasn't out-I could tell something was going to happen. I could smell footballs in the air. Minutes before the long-awaited victory was official, thousands of fans, most of them NU students, amassed at the bottom of the west stands. With 34 seconds on the clock, the horde stormed onto the field, and within minutes, the north goalpost was down. While it was on its way over the south stands, part of the goal and soon both posts were on their way o Lake Michigan. The last time any such demonstration oc- cured in Evanston was Nov. 7, l98l, when a loss to Michigan State gave NU a record 29 losses. Then, only one goal post was lak- ed, 142 Tl iF GAMES Q ,J j K 'TnYV , 1'-'vw' Q, 1 ' ' 1' ' H 'a I Y , V I iuhnl :uhuuiunquphn lg sins ual ,, W--W--H usb!-uknin, alulhuii .avi y .... W 4' . 10 Q v f -, Q 'gg - q M V i W .-.iuunux - I PAIAV 1 gasf 5 fi? un- 1 , , 8 W.. I I For an hour Saturday, September 25, Northwestern and Evanston revived from :ts deep coma. Thousands of NU football fans, many of whom had never seen a Wildcat victory, celebrated by storming the field, tearing down both goals posts and marching to Lake Michigan. The fans, chanting 'tgoal post, goal post. f' could not wait until the final 34 se- cond had ticked off. The north goal post was the first target. The frenzy at first bordered on terror. As the throng was dismantling the goal post, the pushing and shoving was getting out of control. But when the throng heard the crack of the metal post, the pushing eased and the parade began. At first the post pummelers did not seem to know what to do with their new toy. They marched down the Astroturf field, circling the NU band as it played the alma mater. The post was dumped over the south bleachers, later destined to be dumped into Lake Michigan at North Beach. The south goal post was a more difficult matter. Department of Public Safety of- ficers and ushers in red jackets were circl- ed around the post. As the first wave ap- proached, the officers valiantly attempted to save the post. But the fans weren't to be denied. The second post snapped much easier. DPS officers smiled. After parading down the field and around the Northern Illinois University band, the fans vaulted the post over the east stands. The post fell harmlessly to the walkway below, injuring only the asphalt, The crowed quickly reassembled. The chant was united. t'Strotz, Strotz. Nobody seemed to mind the drizzle. .LH THF GPJVIES '.. .S M .. as----pg.. ,.. ,..Tf.'.--, vt? RV Y .f 9.7 vig , iw F . , . . mm H' V. . J--...Q 6 'gg4 2.13.7 fy P ' 4 A' - 131 ' 1 V A2,,, , 'N 5 , , x 1 , v 1 wi 3 THE GAIVIESJ '145 NUts president was ready for the makeshift celebration at his presidential palace off Sheridan Road. He was wear- ing a purple sports jacket, so were his guests, some of whom were NU trustees. Wife Maggie was at his side. t'Speech, speech, the crowd chanted. One in a row, the president boomed. Cheers. Beat Iowa, fthe next week's oppo- nentb. More cheers. Can you growl? Lots of growls. End of speech The makeshift parade continued. The crowd carrying the south goal post decided to extend the victory march to South Beach. A Channel 7 live camera crew was prepared for the throng as it marched down Sheridan past Emerson Street. The harris stopped for a minute as the camera spanned the crowd. A handful of brave fans carried the posts waist-deep into the surf. The hollow posts at first floated, then sunk slowly. As the posts bobbed in the 1ake's rough surf, the frenzy quickly died. The throng turned home. The cheers that filled the air seconds earlier were replaced by the roar of the crashing breakers. Suddenly the steady drizzle seemed cold. The celebration was over. The coma had resumed. 146 THX G-A MES 1' s 'fa g:g.L ..,. x I 'Fi wtf it 'gas-K. I? f f 4' . .f 433 pw--W M-+ was ,Sf gym-Q il R4 THE GAIVIESQI47 BIKQ -'o ' ,f -19:2 ,CQ , sq,-.Y ' 1 , ,,,,,3,,,. - .. h.,-6, - -4. ' 148 THE GAIWES l L H fX Sw- ,,. .f THE GAIVIESUILIQ ' FIELD W I-ICCKEY With the recruitment of forwards Lisa Griswold and Wendi Kemp, and mid- fielder Amy Kekeisen, head coach Nancy Stevens was able to offset the loss of four- year starter Becky Frey. After a slow 3-2 opening road trip, the Wildcats came home to play their first games on the ar- tificial turf of Dyche Stadium, which was much more conducive to NU's control game. Results were quickly seen, as Nor- thwestern outscored their next four op- ponents 23-2, with Griswold and senior captain Nancy Fisher providing the firepower. W2 Iowa was a major obstacle in the Wildcats' road to the Big Ten title as the Hawkeyes dominated Northwestern, winn- ing 3-O. Bouncing back quickly, NU ran off four straight victories, the fine defensive play of sidebacks Leslie LaFronz and Kim Shelton being the key. The Cats' improvement was evident, as they once again faced Iowa. Although dropping the decision 3-2, NU's two goals were the most scored on the Hawkeyes all season. Senior goalkeeper Marianne Sekela was the major factor in the Wildcats' subsequent five game winning streak, as her five consecutive shutouts set a Northwestern record. Outshooting Ohio State 25-2 in the regular season finale, the Cats' 3-O win gave Stevens a record of lo-4 for the year, good enough to receive the team's first NCAA postseason big. 150 THE GAMES vw-,. 3 Y 'W-+ff 1 ' - ' -. f,.,., . 1 1 6 -.vw 'vs Y ......,.. ,,V,..,.,,. .... x..,. Wv, 'ix ,. ,.,. .,,,,,,..,Y.. .-...-.-..,.,,,......,.-.m..,,w..- T 'ii A .Irv if THEGAMESEISI ating to Norfolk, VA, ff? Virginia ,if Citi lil-O in the first half, and led 2-O ,f-rzriissiori, But following a pep talk by 5: Fisher, the Wildcats emerged a fr rf' i..-if new team, running off four iirxinswered goals, and advanced to the ,aefiind round, where they were to meet ffl Old Dominion, With three All- Americans on their roster, ODU had yet to give up more than one goal in a game. The Cats attack couldn't penetrate their tight defense, and didnt get off a single shot the entire first halt. But once again, the defense, led by Leslie Peters and Sue Kurtz, rose to the occasion, as ODU was also held scoreless. At 13139 of the second half, however, there was a breakdown, as ODU's Sue Kamish got the games only score, Although ending a long way from the Evanston Campus, the 1982 season was, by far, the most successful. Their .800 win- ning percentage was the best ever, as was their second place finish in the Big Ten Cbehind loway The nine shutouts were a school record, as were Sekela's five consecutive ones, bringing her career total to 18. Next season should see similar scoring punch, as the freshman trio of Kekeisen, Griswold and Kemp accounted for 34 of the record 65 goals scored. Sophomore All-American midfielder Kathy Kochman- sky was responsible for ten, as was sophomore winger Leslie Speros for six. And the solid defense of LaFronz, Shelton, Peters and Kurtz, all sophomores, will also return. li' itil 'Haro if 1542 W ff ,142 1 'gt i U ? Q 3 . I it t 1 I .4. 'ba A 1 -.al 'li-ln. Z QS? , 2 4, ? h if it , ,.A, 1 K f V gN THE G-AMESU153 PVCLLEYBALL bitten working out in shirts bearing the cryptic message 'I IO-4 coach Jerry Arniigle s Wildcats strove for two goals: lO, the Big Ten Championship, and the NCAA Final Four. A 3-3 road trip to Califor- nia against some of the toughest teams in the nation showed NU's desire to excel. After barely winning their own Purple and White Tourney with a close win over Wisconsin, Northwestern took its F12 na- tional ranking on the road again, this time to the Houston Invitational. Finishing 2-2, the Cats played true to form, defeating unrank- ed Houston and M5 Penn State, while losing to 49 Texas and W5 San Diego State. A rather flat performance followed, this in the Purdue Invitational, as NU lost to last year's Big Ten champ Purdue, along with Kent State, while once again beating PSU. In conference play, the Wildcats ran their record to 7-I with victories over Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Another trip west took NU to the most prestigious tournament in the nation, the UCLA Invitational. With 17 of the top 20 teams competing, Northwestern made a good showing, going 2-3 with a fine victory over fro Stanford. The Wildcats were able to clinch the Western Division of the Big Ten with a three game win over Illinois, along with an automatic berth in the league tournarnent. Illinois State and Indiana fell next, but Pur- due, with the home court advantage, once again downed the Cats. Back I'home, CNew Trier West High School was NU's home floor while McG.aw Hall underwent renova- tionsj Northwestern hosted their own touma- ment, easily defeating LSU, while once again falling to Texas, as the Cats got behind early, and were never able to recover. U T 'Q if -in tuasfws is im 1 fulfil' EK f . '75, I M il ...,...r.Q ' if I J 362 fi, 4 gb ,, . .. G. f .. 3 5 A . ,ggi ,Q A. . , TX? Q -' ' -r VW- - 'I 253 , -. L- .-ww 225 - ff 9' 9. ' ' '7 . .- it:-ff. Fr' JSM x A, . .a ' . si 'E Lf 7 si V1. J A 1 R Qu '.y,' iv. fi .I u L F. ui , n 1 WS? ' nv , Yi-sh-M X- xkh- My ...NNW gf' w - M-ng , ., ,BM . . New ,4n. THE GAMES 155 f il Big Tens only automatic bid went Hi rtiiiie fwho defeated Angles tearri in 'Q lt Q1C1LlG finalsb, a few nervous days were ren: by the phone, waiting for a call from Tile l'Ifllll'lC1TTl9Tll committee, The notification pirrre and the Wildcats were to meet 413 Terqriessee, in Knoxville Northwestern, at the time ranked lQth in the nation, dropped a close first game 15- t 23 The Cats stormed back, led by the versatile Pattijean lVlcCahill and middle blocker Liz Douglass, taking the next two 15-7 and l5-4 After dropping the fourth game l5-8, NU took the lead in the final, 5-O, Then all hell broke loose, as the Volunteers ran off ten unanswered points, and eventually eliminated Northwestern 15-Q Although unable to accomplish either of his preseason objectives, Angle ended the year 2o-l5 and can look forward to another successful campaign, as only seniors Patty Walsh and Kim Claussen will be lost to graduation. Junior McCahill, Douglass, Lori Miller and Dawn Reig return, as will sophomores Mary Stack and Madelynn Meneghetti. Freshman Toni Alford will also contribute, as will redshirt Jackie Nunez, who will take over for Walsh at setter. tsunami. ....i.......,..r,.... 'Ili ig pf, jn1un1zgn Al9 N if E. M, Q 1 ,W X , A, ' M, W: ng,g,,:6Z,1:,QLw2,a , - ' A rw- f ,Wm 1 II, A . fr .. . M . WH . ' -5 'A , L --.f,,,hfQQ: - .I f A ' x '-uf. Q ' W, H M 'ji r . A V '-w M, H' . ,M ' A, fr' ' 'Winn 1 ' ns, fx 'N M Y L-,W '--vm. Q Q v Q Q ' Q ' Q ' Q Q Q Q s Q Q Q ' Q ll f Muni 1 . Q M, www. fl -. 7 ... , . .W-Vw Q ,,,,, , 1. -' ' , N, W Q 3' xx--wb r 4 . x vw x . , A: Vx , Q wmv TI-IE G-AIVIESKQ157 MEN' BASKETBALL lt was tun while it lasted the most successtul season ever ot Nor- thwestern mens basketball came to an abrupt end on a thirty-toot desperation shot by DeRaul's Kenny Patterson in the se- cond round ot the National Invitational Tournament The post season invitation was the tirst ever extended to a Wildcat team, and it set up a preview ot next seasons home-and-away series with Notre Dame, Surprisingly, the supposed neutral site ot the Rosemont Horizon was tilled, not with the green and gold ot the Fighting Irish Qcoincidentally, it was St. Patricks Dayj, but with the purple and white ot Northwestern As the normally sedate student rooting section came alive, waving pompons and screaming en- couragement, it provided that extra spark which got Coach Rich Falk's sauad into gear Atter a mediocre tirst halt, in which both teams looked rather ragged, the Wildcats came out ot the gates to blitz Coach Digger Phelps' team 7l-57, The second round matchup with the Blue Demons saw a totally ditterent NU team, as the Cats' defense was able to control the quick DePaul starters. Leading by nine points with about three and a hal minutes lett to play, Northwestern looked as it it had the contest wrapped up, Coach Ray Meyer ot DePaul obviously had something else in mind, as he im- plemented a stingy press, which produc- ed nine consecutive points. This, coupled with some crucial missed tree throws, set the stage tor Pattersons heroics. Answering criticism to the tact that the Wildcats were playing too easy a pre- season schedule, Falk remarked that it was necessary to start a winning tradi- tion where there hadnt been one previously The confidence was evident, as Northwestern taced a tough Michigan team in the Big Ten opener, which also saw the tirst sellout ot DePaul's Alumni Hall. As a result ot the Slo million Athletic Facilities Campaign, NU played its home games at Alumni Hall, instead ot McGraw Memorial Hall, The smaller capacity 65,038 seats compared with McGaw's 8, lOO seats atter renovationsb, merely t made the crowds Cwhich were surprisingly large considering the travel necessityp a larger tactor in the Cats' success. Racing .' if l'l ttf f litvnlxfltilr' 45-T ie... X. H 1 .' THE GAMES 159 1 .it ty an early 111-point lead, the 'fjrldcvrts detense rose to the occasion, .awfirrrrorcr the decision of?-ol, And with their win over Michigan State paired with No, l lrrdranals loss to Ohio State, NU saw itselt at the top ot the Big Teri standings atter a weekend ot play Evidently the student body became aware ot the teams success, as 1,200 stu- dent tickets were passed out in less than two hours tor the upcoming matchup with lowa, who at the time was ranked 12th in the nation Senior Jim Stack had 19 tirst- halt points, but a 20-8 burst triggered by the Hawkeyes' running game gave Iowa the decision oo-57, The next weekend was filled with bad news tor Falk, as one ot his top recruits, guard Roy Dixon, was declared academically ineligible And Northwestern started a habit that was hard to break, as 31 percent shooting resulted in a 119-115 road loss to lowly Wisconsin, while two nights later, NU shot only 32 percent trom the tloor, as Min- nesota and its 7-Ll center Randy Breuer were victorious o8-53, Damn, remarked Stack l'What a road trip Guaranteed its tirst winning season in 14 tries, and Falks tirst at NU, the Wildcats took their miserable road record to lowa, where they hadn't won since 19641, when Falk himselt was a starter, This time it was no ditterent, as Iowa won o3-50. Still hop- ing tor a possible NCAA bid, NU saw its hopes crushed during a road trip to the state ot Michigan, losing to Michigan and Michigan State to end their season. Although the NCAA tournament commit- tee didnt give Falk a call, the NIT, based on the merits ot their tine pre-season and their excellent home record, placed Nor- thwestern into its tournament against Notre Dame Falk should see similar success next year, although he is losing the services ot his three seniors, Stack, Rathel, and point guard Michael Jenkins. Goode, Aaron, and Schultz will return as will his three treshmen, Dixon, center Brian Pitts, and redshirted swingman Morel Branch. Clarence 'tPookie Richardson will be back to run the backcourt, and will be assisted by two new recruits, Shawn Watts and Chris Berg. And it will all take place in the new MCG-aw Hall. lt should be another great season to look forward to 160 THE GANIES 5 L wi QWW0 Q9 0--' g jg. :F . Sf' X. ,- i, ,J H I I Y.. , ka. B 5 4 A MQ ! livin al' 2' i Q, I THEGAMES1 161 'S - ,ful . 1. z :arf N 162 THE GAMES .Z 41, 5- .1 N J' -im N 1-A- W 1 Wk.. wi' '54 ..,,, V ' ,f'TfQ 4252, 1 1 I I - rf - 1 f we Ni I' by X K 1 P' fair uk' ' 9 I , HM 4, -V. v- . 'Ax ' , j . X. V 1, . ' 7-14- . -N, -L , THE GAMESE163 WQMEN' BASKETBALL Coach Annette Lynch must have wanted her team ready for the rigors of Big Ten conference play, as her Wildcat squad faced season openers against some of the premier teams in the nation. A trip to California demonstrated the need for improvement, as losses to San Francisco, Stanford and eventual national cham- pions Southern California gave the Cats a 0-3 mark to begin the season. Picked to finish second in the Big Ten, NU later traveled to Philadelphia to compete in the LaSalle Tournament. Sophomore center Anucha Browne, with her 54 points and 30 rebounds in the weekends games, was named the tournament MVP, as the Wildcats took the title defeating No. lo Penn State in the title game with freshman point guard Laura Wiesen shooting 8 for 8 from the floor. Traveling south to the Dial Classic, NU took its first round match, defeating Tulane 73-53, only to meet Louisiana Tech, the two-time reigning national champion who had lost only once in its last 60 games. Despite 23 points by Browne, the Lady Techsters prevailed, sent Northwestern into the third place game, where they were upset by Auburn 70-53. Returning north, Lynch led her team against Michigan and Michigan Sate, winning Q4-70 and 73-70, respectively. Behind the power game of Browne, former All-American Amy Prichard and Tracy Diemer, the Wildcats finished fast in both games, that were marred by numerous turnovers. Pacing lowly Iowa, Nor- thwestern played at its competitions level, but despite a bad second half, still managed to emerge victorious 7l-56. Lynch obviously was disturbed by her team's ball handling, as NU committed 72 turnovers in its first three league games. Playing its first t'home game Canother victim of the McGraw Hall renovation, NU played its home games at New Trier West high school, whose smaller court often helped by taking away the opponent's running gamey, the Wildcats were led by subs Rosalie Dominik and Stacey Neal as Top 20 team Minnesota fell 72-67. But, once again, sloppy play came back to haunt thern, as 40 turnovers contributed to a 57-54 loss to league leader Wisconsin. Two more losses to front-runners Indiana and Ohio State put NU in fifth place, and Lynch's pre-season reservations about its predicted second-place league finish didn't seem to have the same significance as before. lo4 THE GAMES ,,.,m' THE GAMESV N165 However, things took a turn for the bet- ter, as eight steals by Neal highlighted a Qi-66 home victory at the expense of Pur- due And a subsequent road trip downstate saw similar reslts, as the front line trio of Browne, Prichard, and senior center Karen Stack combined for 52 points in the Ol-67 win over the lllini. Back home to New Trier, Illinois got into foul trouble, and coupled with NU's 60 percent shooting from the floor, added a O3-80 win to the Wildcats' record. And with the front line of Browne, Diemer, and Stack combining for 54 points, the Cats pulled away from the Boilermakers 87-76, G-ood foul shooting down the stretch put the game away, Realizing that its season would not ex- tend into the NCAA Championship tour- nament unless it defeated both OSU and Indiana, Northwestern played like a team possessed against the Buckeyes. Aveng- ing an earlier 30-point defeat, Browne and Wiesen led the Wildcats to an 88-70 victory, The win may have been too much for the team, as NU lost to Indiana 83-77 in double overtime. Browne was unable to convert two chances to win the game from the free throw line late in the regulation and in the first overtime period. lt was a very emotional game, rernark- ed Prichard. But we were drained from Ohio State. Not wanting to be tagged quitters, Nor- thwestern traveled to Minnesota, and handed the Gophers their first home loss, Q7-92, as Browne Cwho had been named Big Ten Player of the Weekp racked up 32 points, while Stack and Prichard each had 20. Madison wasn't a good change of scenery for Lynch, as she watched her team commit 34 turnovers, losing to Wisconsin 81-72 and placing any dreams of an NCAA bid out of the picture. An 8 l-54 blowout of last-place Iowa saw Prichard score 25 points, but a loose per- formance by the Wildcats caused a 64-57 loss to Michigan. Finishing the season with a 94-65 victory over Michigan State, in which Browne had 32 points, Nor- thwestern finished the season with a l7-lO record, 13-5 in Big Ten play. Losing only seniors Stack, Prichard, Dominik, and Lori Augustyniak to graduation, Lynch has a bumper crop of talent waiting for her next season. Browne and Diemer will shore up the front line while Wiesen, Neal and red- shirt Connie 'Erickson will take care of backcourt chores, And with the return of sophomore Beth Renninger, out with a pre-seaon injury, and freshman Brigitte Mourning, the return to McG.aw should be an exciting one. 166' THE GAMES 'V' I4 yfb x Saul' 1 nffy ,umm 31 'w1q,g, , THE GAIVIESD167 WRESTLING 'Were not really rebuilding, com- mented fourth year head coach Tom Jar- man t'We're developing, Northwestern could surprise some people Coming into the year with a lineup consisting of no seniors and three freshmen, Jarman was not content to just build for the future, but rather strove to return Northwestern to a competitive level in the Big Ten, the toughest wrestling conference in the na- tion ln their first dual meet of the season, the Wildcats trailed Illinois 14-8 going into the final bout, which pitted sophomore Regis Durbin against nationally ranked heavyweight Keith Palousek. Normally in the lineup at 190, Durbine, outweighed by oO pounds, was leading his opponent 5-3 when Palousek was disqualified for stall- ing, giving Northwestern the match 20-lo. With a victory over Illinois State, the Wildcats clinched a winning season, but their joy was tempered by the loss of sophomore Matt Clarke C1425 to injury, who joined Major, I-lorning and heavyweight Tom Miller on the sidelines, A later 21-13 win over Illinois saw the end of sophomore Mike Mehlmann's 14-match losing streak, and the Cats were optimistic about their chances in the upcoming Big Ten Tournament, Although placing eight wrestlers in the top six spots in their respec- tive weight classes, NU finished seventh, l 1 points out of fourth place. Iowa won nine out of ten titles, 42 of 44 matches, tak- ing its tenth straight league championship, Rosman, seeded No. l at 150, was disap- pointing and placed sixth, Cruise and DePetro, however, qualified for Nationals, lofi THE GAMES CX -ff.: A THE GAIVIESWIGQ WOMEN'S TENNIS With no losses to graduation, coach San- dy Clifton looked to improve on last year's M4 ranking and first-round loss in the NCAA Championship Tournament, Led once again by juniors Randi Rosen and Courtney Lord, the Wildcats were also strengthened by the return of seniors Cin- dy Brightfield and Carolyn Spengler and sophomore Tina Oeschle. Clifton was able to recruit Maeve Quinlan, from nearby Northfield, along with the big serve of Georgia's Kim Gandy. Home dual meets gave the Wildcats lit- tle trouble, as only two sets were given up in three Q-O victories at the expense of SIU- Carbondale, Wisconsin and Wheaton. Similarly, a trip downstate to Champaign resulted in a 8-l win over Illinois. Tournament play saw similar success, as NU placed second in the Wisconsin Doubles Tournament, finishing only behind Big Ten power Indiana, Rosen and Brightfield, playing second doubles, went undefeated, while Oeschle and Gtandy came in second in flight 93. Michigan State's Spartan Invitational was dominated by NU, as Quinlan was the upset winner of the A flight, with Rosen and Lord making it a l-2-3 sweep. Gandy was victorious in the B flight singles, and later teamed with Oeschle to take the doubles competition. The Wildcats finished their fall schedule with a perfect 9-O win over Western Michigan, losing no sets in the process. For all of their success during the fall, NU was rewarded by a Top Ten ranking, going in- to their conference schedule. l7O THE GAMES .4.,,,.. f in f' 'L4 '9 fY .1 1 4:1 vp ,M if Q 4' WWW v W' a u ffQ fx K filw K ,S N x sf x af' Y i W: ,,,,.r,3 'Nw TI-IEGAMESU171 MEN' TENNIS Looking to improve over last year's 17-12 record Co-3 in league play and a dismal sixth place showing in the league post- season tournamenty, coach Vandy Christie had, what looked like on paper, a relative- ly inexperienced team. Only senior Marc Leizman and junior captain Jon Kamisar had had more than one season under Christie's tutelage. With the recruitment, however, ot two ot Michigan's top high schoolers, East Lansing's Marco Wen and Kalarnazoo's Dan Christian, and with a stable oi tour outstanding sophomores, Dan- ny Weiss, Mike Krebs, Dave Kabiller and Leo Power, NU saw excellent peitormances throughout the tall season. Capturing iive oi the ten flighted competi- tions at the Central Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Indianapolis, the Wildcats showed their strength in doubles, taking all three titles. Dual meet competition wasn't as easy, although the Wildcats picked apart Chicago-Circle 9-O, even without the service ot two oi NU's top six singles players. Cn the road tor the last two dual matches ot the year, Northwestern defeated Minnesota 5-4, and lost to Nebraska 5-4. In the Gopher match, Christie watched his two freshmen clinch the match in the third doubles. The Cornhuskers were another story altogether, as Power and Wen were the only Wildcats to win singles matches, and Nebraska took the match in the iirst doubles. The road trip also saw the promotion oi Weiss to the fl singles spot, following a victory over Kamisar in a WCT Pre-Qualitier. '37 Q . .1 172 THEGAMES h-...A TI-IE GAMESE173 BASEBALL Coming irom Division Ill Elmhurst Col- lege, first-year coach Ron Wellman took over the reins oi the Wildcats, who were 17-33 last year, with an embarassing 3-13 mark in Big Ten play. The starting rotation oi John Trautwein, Dan Vucovich, Paul Tichy and Marty Clary showed periods of brilliance throughout the campaign, but inconsistency plagued not only the pit- chers, but the entire squad. Extremely shaky iielding allowed many an unearn- ed run to cross the plate, and often the NU bats tell silent, not giving the pitchers the support they needed. An eight game los- ing streak early in the preseason, along with another one ot seven games later on, only made the Wildcats' final record of 25-27-l seem all that much more remarkable. Power was supplied by the strong bat oi Eric Mogentale, along with productive hit- ting by Steve Bogan, Greg Beck and Eric Shellenback Cwho battled back from a nasty early season slumpj. Wellman was able to work on fundamentals with his Wildcat team, as the snows of early April gave NU twelve consecutive days oit. With the dirt iloor ot McGaw Hall, the im- provements were quickly made evident, as Northwestern ran oft tour straight wins, along with a strong showing in a weekend tour game series with Wisconsin. Their .500 regular season mark was enough to propel them into the Big Ten post-season tournament, as the Cats need- ed a iour game sweep oi Iowa to ad- vance. Elimination came early tor NU, as they dropped their first game, but gamely fought back and took the next three. 174 THE GAIVHES i PM 4 f 'lf-.. . . 1' , ,rc-. .i '- ,,i., 'W av. A! 1 We i st . v .r 1. -Q -X331 ' wi, :nv , f, 4. , ' ' A vi gf ! N 'fx Wm, 'WMV , . ,,. , f A-,. F ,145 'o if ,v .W w Q04 au M91 ' 4' ' 'AFV ,f ,Q i. 'vig 412313 4 y 4 5 vdyfif ni: , an .ff Av ', , 4 , . , .'iA Tfffidn' , . 6,4 Wkjmxzgguwmy , 1, rw ' '- sf lv W, x W - , , m , , -V ',,7j5f'f , Aw 'Af' N ' ' w ', 'af .fm V g,.,i.4M1l16Wf .l4aw,3.n,..w.nmnM,.dbQIf A -. 2 ,gf h meG.A1v1Esm175 S01-'TBALL Led by the excellent pitching of Ellen O'Keefe and Andy Amborski, coach Sharon Drysdales Wildcats were easily the most improved of all the NU teams. A difficult fall schedule saw the Cats fight their way through some rough times, as NU was only able to manage a fourth place showing in their own Northwestern Classic. We don't have it all, said Drysdale, concerned with her team's lack of depth. lf we have any injuries, it will be disastrous. A spring break trip to Florida and South Carolina bore out her fears, as Joanne McKenzie suffered a shoulder separation in a second base col- lison. Returning north with a strong 7-3 record on the trip, the freakishly cold weather allowed the Wildcats to play only two spr- ing games before opening their Big Ten season. Perhaps it was a blessing in disguise, as NU stormed through the Big Ten Tournament, capturing the school's first official league title since 1965. Ambor- ski's three-hitter brought home the title, 4-2 over Michigan, while O'Keefe ran the record to 8-O and lowered her ERA to a remarkable 0.52. A remarkable 14 game winning streak followed, highlighted by Northwestern's first invitational title ever, as the Cats took the Western Illinois Invitational with 35 hits ,454 '5 if t ' W over four games. Hitting stars included Lisa f may fs-f QT -'V LW i.9,5,,5., , Koser, Karen Lemke and Sue Koopman. Shortstop Sue Hebson accounted for four home runs in a three game stretch, while Lemke was responsible for three in a single game against DePaul. Hopeful for a NCAA post-season bid, the Wildcats had their hopes destroyed at the Creighton Invitational, dropping four straight, three of them without scoring a single run. O'Keefe suffered her only two defeats of the season, and NU was denied their bid. Finishing out the season at 31-9-l, Drysdale brought her team from a mediocre lo-17 record to the league championship. Not a bad year's work. 176 THE GAMES J N wr Q -4- -wksnvstvn. F 1 if --. .N . - . ' . . .. . -rw 'ik 'Z Z Q ' aff., fi -ff Iqafvlfsm.,-ly ' 4' rw. ,Y nav f.,,, -e' wif-' , law. M , ,.--. M. .ay V A..-X. 'f'Q S , THE GANIESU177 CLUB SPQRTS 5 1 5 f WA ,,f ,sum :, - .r f ' 4? Vi'z:.:m1:4Q.,S vi X 'xy x , Y was 'ik Y -.N - THE GAMESUI 79 1, fx. ' .A ..:, Y., if ae Nz, f ' iff , ' J 'l -. , , Hu- 4 Q , . ,,,,3,x-3: ,.,,u.Af A, ,i ,, W., 4 ,,7,,,,,,u,-, , .- M , 1 , x , ' , 1 , , - 1 4, ,4 1' ' ,v ' ' V 'f 1 169 1,- A , .' '.-- wh' 'uf ff gf- ' 's - ,f . if 'A ,YYVMQ-Q Q 1 , Y. I I r ,. 5 , , , , , ,. Avligff-bAq,:4ia,x. I ,. 4 , I f. -, 1 1 4 , - - S43 , V 4 ' V ffm, E ., t -- T,-.nw 14 .- f 1-RMQQQ1 1131615 ,.,-of iffy:-,N. -'Jn-an 151 ' '5 MQ' f V, nl M, q'8!j f4Q'j?f'1'Lf'?fi'3 -- .' , , ' ' ' ' f 11 -. ' -J ,'n4, fr L' ,KQV f A hliiffw-Sf ' Q , . 4 -9-1 Af f'-vfffzf ,5Ia1'f-IWW:M-1'Q , .ffW if f'474'jf1. '15 M' ' K- - -V A -fu ' ' 4 '-i :L -6'-f,',,.+ ,Lzx.i...41 '. ' fllgp 1 1+':'5'3539f'if5.T .X 2504 if if 180 THE G-AIVIES X A-V if ff 134,24 '- gv' vf ,gy wx 4 'Fm , ,A ff an-,WW M . , WW, W vw 0 V naw? , , 'X ii 45 ur ' iw 'AY' 'fi '-- . f , 6 , V If is ' X X , N 352, X N I il THE G-ANIESU181 FOOTBALL Bobby Anderson Jay Anderson Gary Angotti Bill Balmer Chris Banaszak Ellery Bennett David Benoit Jim Bobbitt Alex Booker Tim Bopp Kevin Brown Steve Burton David Callaway John Campbell Craig Carpenter Ken Casselberry Anthony Coates Jeri Cohn Keith Cruise Tim Cummings Walt Currie Dave Dallstream Gregg Damrninga Randy Davis David Dixon David Dudzinski Ricky Edwards David Emerson Tom Epich Tom Flaherty Jankeith Gatewood Rudy Germany Kenny Gregory Roosevelt Groves Mike Guendling Reggie Hammonds Jim Harding Ed Hamey Terry Harrell Jon Harvey Kim Hawley Chris Hinton Percy Holden John Holloway 182 THE GAMES PLAYERS Marc I-lujik Danny Hurwitz Mark lgnatowicz Ralph Jackson Todd Jenkins Paul Jolas Larry Jones Oscar Joseph Steve Kaiser Jim Karstens John Kidd Mike Kidder Ernest King Dean Koester Bill Kornegay Phil Leonard Mike Lewis Jett Maher Keith Majors Ken McClendon Steve McGill Jack Mead Mike Meskill Richard Moore Darin Morgan Joe Morton Paul Mosby Alex Moyer Jim Murauskis Chris Natzke Tom Neustedter Daryl Newell Bart O'Shea Tracy Parsons Rodney Pate Bob Pratt Bill Prince Rich Rattin Leon Rallings Claudell Robertson Rick Salvino Scott Sanderson Sandy Schwab James Sutton Steve Tasker Jack Vandenberghe Kevin Villars Mike Wall Kenny Watkins Jr. Jerald Wolit So. Kenneth Woods Fr. John Yale Fr. Mario Zappia Fr. FIELD HOCKEY Betsy Binggeli So. Donny Bryson Fr. Nancy Coney Jr. Sue Dunlap Sr. Nancy Fisher Sr. Julie Glaves Fr. Lisa Griswold Er Kerin Jones So Amy Kekeisen Er Wendi Kemp Fr Kathleen Kochmansky So Sue Kurtz So Leslie LaFronz So Lisa Peters So Lauren Plasha Jr Kristina Schwarz So Marianne Sekela Sr Kim Shelton So Leslie Speros So Tracy White Sr Stephanie Wishnev So Toni Alford Pr Kim Clausen Sr Liz Douglass Jr Sue Kerry So Pattijean McCahill Jr Madelyn Meneghetti So Jean Michalek Fr Lorie Miller Jr Dawn Reig Jr Mary Stack So Patty Walsh Sr Marla Weiss So MEN 'S BASKETBALL Art Aaron Mart Clary Roy Dixon Joe Flanagan Andre Goode Michael Jenkins Colin Murray John Peterson Brian Pitts Gaddis Rathel Clarence Richardson Paul Schultz Jim Stack John Stewart WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL Brigitte Mouming Stacey Neal Laura Wiesen Connie Erickson Beth Reninger Lori Augustyniak Amy Prichard Tracie Diemer Mary Russo Karen Stack Anucha Browne Rosalie Dominik WRESTLING Brad Anderson Dan Anderson Matt Clarke Keith Cruise Richard Decatur Steve DePetro Regis Durbin PLAYERS Mike Fiandaca David Gassman Tim Gauna Don l-loming Oscar Joseph Mike Kraft John Major Mike Mehlmann Ken Miller Tom Miller Mike Morison Bob Moylan Mike Power Bob Pratt Mike Rosman Chet Stanley Dave Tomek Richard Townsell Michael Williams WOMEN 'S TENNIS Cindy Brigmiieid Kim Gandy Courtney Lord Tina Oeschle Maeve Quinlan Randi Rosen Carolyn Spengler MEN 'S TENNIS Dan Christian Dave Kabiller Jon Kamisar Mike Krebs Marc Leizman Leo Power Danny Weiss Marco Wen BASEBALL Michael Hutt Fr Mike Palmer Jr Greg Beck Fr Joe Kelsch So, Steve Bogan Sr Mike l-ligginbotham So, Tom Hildebrand Fr Eric Shellenback Sr. Eric Mogentale So Tom Tucci Sr John Weyhrich Sr. Mark Kirby Jr. Tim Joranko Jr Lenny Guerra Sr Jon Osbome Jr. Reggie Hammonds So. Bob DeGratt Fr Paul Tichy So. John Trautwein So. Dan Vucovich Sr Chip Owen Pr, Vincent Rhodes Sr, Blake Lynch Jr Marty Clary So. Laird Koldyke Jr Mark Zimmerman Sr Bob Juskie Fr Andrea Amborski Jr Jane Billeter Jr. Sue l-lebson Jr Linda Hess So Sue Koopman Fr. Lisa Koser Pr. Karen Lemke Fr. Laura Mau Soi Joanne McKenzie Jr Ellen O'Keete Jr. Lisa Senich So, Baseball and softball rosters are as of 1981482 THEGAMES 183 A -F .ah V ,0u.m47,,- ...... -ff ' M VT' 5 ,W 1325113993 f-Juli: lklifg 4- ,... . ,,,...l I iv' Waffwnrtfcff' '1 :ei1-1-ny?-'fre'-1-Ifzfmfz-Y-13: p 'wvl nafw Q' w2Xf2EJ'Gv'Yi5175WfwfAQ'32923?5g.fi125 4 35,3119 'mv ' 1 V I UNI ALLISON HALL 1 1 3' ff 5 a C 1 ' 1 180 HABITATION Bonn-1v1ccoLLouGH HALL f Q'-5 ia., R ' Ai, , -1 .-ir' has ' , . L ' ' ' Qf- ., 2 'H-... M- - .V ,. ' ' 5, 'H .. If 1.7! 'i' ' ,,..m.., Y N. , K 1 ' , . WVR X JJ.. -,-' 1 .1 . ' -an , 4 - M -N- -' v- . ff -' - '- ' ' .. , X '1 , N--' 2, ,. .1 . , . Y-A -M. ' X nf' . Q Y . ff 5 .A ir X,-Q f, , - ' ' V, v K, X fa' . ' ' , ' . w j .Mfg 'Q' TT :ds ,, W, V . R ,I y ' V -',,. ,-J . L, ., - .g -- , , V . , 1. - jg. . . f , -Y if I N A 4. - , t ., U JL, ., Y, ,K ,Q , 74.6, V V -,Q I, -- - ,. . , ' ,gk ' Ji, f ' ,, . , - -.... . . f ,, V W... lx h 11,3 , X 1 I rf: . Lx 4 , A -,Q - ' f ag-. ' ,.' XS, ' n .-A f T 4. h':,5.iw.s-3-V, Q, if if if ' -' -, ,jj U0 W' i A A nf, -z ' N ' Xa. 1-,,x 'f' UA , MN 4- i- ',5,,w.4' xl!! .q4Y'f ' N, -I ' ' fA 17. , , . . YN, I - r.,-'Q . K' ., , A K I v .- F 5 ' ' ,Q . . Q A x '.i',x ,-A ,je ,.-X K ,. r Am VM h A ,.., . , ,1 . N . ,, . nv' -A 3 , 1 . -af R' Q. in 45.5.-I' 53 . W., Aw -ws lv- JY 'L- K J' f e v ,L . r 5 - r- , . 1 r-' ' X ' my Ng: HABITATION 187 1838 CHICAGO AVENUE L -, -X - 4 . Li: , 1 , -. -., . , .. , x ' 4 X , 4 fb. 73 5: fi. -1,1 ,.-f-kt .X .j,a - Aga. ' jf, ARMS- f'g..fffssS5s.5':f 1 188 HABITATION fx' 1' , ,fipff-if - V242-fi .xg J .K lx ,fir COLLEGE OI-' COMMUNITY STUDIES :- 'Y gx FY 'T . X. HABITATION 1 89 CQMMUNICATIONS RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE V x 1, ff ., -'v 1 -,' V' ..- .-ni.: we 1, - Qi- ,- , ff Y.: 'f. ' sy- . E,-'HL If .-f f, 1 ex 'f , L 4 Y- 4 .-,,v 1 kwffsr ,sy 4 vw- P2415 .L 31' wg . 1' xX ,-vi' l OO HABITATION 'fx CCURTYARD HALL b I 'fkn ll' 8mxn'lmaa':lsamq.g.r, 5, WI fi -rv M ,QM ,!,,.f ,,,, 'W' gil- f 2, W- V , , .Q 'xml -N ' ,ff-4 1 - ,a .. -f V , 4gV dnNd,,Q.4,w.S,.,,,,,v,.w-V,Z f2',:4,.,Q,l,f- KV A , ..--- V , ' ' V U,,, M ,d A V , -1 .-,- -Q,, .,.--fn'jij,,,.,W-W - jj, ,, ' , - A V JM- .. ,,, ., , - HABITATIONC 191 ELDER HALL ,gli 'Q' 'lun .1 an 'A W-'fhyavfn ' '-'min , 2 i2WUJn aan , 'W' Uma: 1, K 'Nagin in , 'WN na b. I4-515 ff Mm 'mm wanna J. X, ir? Y Y li.. .94 -an 4 53 'r RJ. I K. X 192 HABITATICN sm I Kg! HABITATION 193 FOSTER HOUSE Q5 .aqua- .I--AAQW 5: -J 1. . ,lf ,.11Z.1if. 1Z vin fix . ? 'st' 1- k 'lm .utllu-b .af . A -ar- 4 l P? 14 V .Z . 1 M1 HABHATION N r Lf' FOSTER WALKER CCMPLEX HOUSES 1, 2 8: 3 HABITATIONC 195 FOSTER WALKER COMPLEX HCUSE 4 , I -. I , N-NNN -' ' K f f f . fjjfi,-, V ff' ' . ' 7k-- I' , HABITATION FOSTER WALKER COMPLEX HOUSE 5 Q5 -.NTM HABITATION 107 FOSTER WALKER COMPLEX HCUSES 6 7 8: 8 Q .p , ,,..o . 1 o Y-.-1w.,,,-. V QN -1 Iwi rv If i'4'k'f 1 :9 .' 'F ' A v s ' . zZ5f'5 ,f2f'?? 198 HABITATIQN ff 1835 I-IINMAN AVENUE HAB 1 INMAN HOUSE ri .. av V 'Q I5 K :GUM ,Qi -r no-' I, . fb' U xx. Q , .L -aff. -A7 V hiv. ZOO HAEITATION --5 x s 1 uv .gr 7' ,Ph ,lynn l '27 9 X f 1 a ff' HUMANITIES RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE fy. 5' Q K . x 12:1 N' twxy 1 1'- ... .gtg M-, f..-N , . ,.'w....:. . ., W Y ff M.-- LL,,, .,,. , , ' A -L 7.5 Eva if .-1 .4 .1 ':1'l-:lui-3144, iq L. Q? , ,,W,. , lefhi' Q , f 4 . , ' 'uv fn.. . if f - , Q, ff. ... ,E Qf1 ',, f -Y 1-nav 2.1 I we I P1 R2 ' 3 .Df, X M -'vb , a lf . V 'Hn-gr S-J HABITATION 201 INTERN TIONAL STUDIES RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE Su, 202 HABITATION JONES ARTS RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE .- ,,. XX -Sea HABITATION, 203 1 , YJ. :f, up ,,, 'Q . 'Ig ' , n . ., . V .L - 600 LINCOLN STREET --w . ,- flil IIABIT!X'I'ICfN 'NV it 5-.. .lyugfl 425 QQ 132- LINDGREN HOUSE if 44 li S.. '-...- . HABITATION 205 NORTH MID-QUADS HALL 2 7 HABITATION N' -s--9 14. K ,, .. 7,01 -Q WY 1900 ORRINGTON AVENUE V BAR 1 Open! Gao-.wo lam. 4-M WOLS ON ,pr 5---,Q EIN GOLD pi 3 Jafar' Y V -, . f 7 , . 1' - fl' , ' ' 4 In 'g,.1Q. ' ng. 'MM -Y -A ' fb f' -1 0' V ' A- . 1 - . - ff- - . g, .VNV A t, . 5, ,lg ,, ,vi U ,, ,f Q W .wi-71 I Q ' f ' ' 4 v ' Q J, 11' , , sf -5- fs Lyi- HABITATIOINH ,207 SARGENT HALL 208 HABITATION Ei!! QB! ll 407 1 31??'?'I'2'21 Sfwv 4137, ,faq ,jgwzg SI-IEPARD HALL J- ' Wa, ' 155 W 152 5-vw-.144 if 122 'n4... 'vi' rdf HABITATIONI 1209 SMALL HOUSES SOUTH S K S1553 'lv' UW HAHI'I'ATIfffIJ I I SCUTH MID-QUADS HALL s HAB WILLARD HALL U-1n...1' , , X X ' fl WOMEN'S STUDIES RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE I- HAB 3 - QPF QAMPUS R .F H 4. H 5 nil ' It X K , i 'QS . if f wi 1 fvA , . I, , ,f 0. 4, - 1, Fi Q :- QPF CAMPUS .- Tu-I sn X. 4 M i s. z ' P I if A.. ,A :A vf Lf .gf 3' 'HW' P ATERNI SORCDR -m -.fv1'f -4 lb 11191 W x SIGMA v ,R fig-gciviuri ,ip 1 rv JI fb .. 'FJ i. . A . 'S 1 jf: p I-, 4.24, X ,u-09 t, ', I 2. . f ,sr- lu-. V 2 1 5 C-PEEKS :- rf 275, , Y rv.-1' qgigwlgfifs J Q8 -' A gc 'tv'-:',f:' . F? :'1T ! ,W Rvf'gF ' -2' n---'...42, AL-ux.. gy vi' rw rf ef WLM M1 ffm, '- Y- .ar '-'-- wartfrmrcrwwrfrgrr-rizmwg rj J J J J I J 'J 'J 'J J f L.-.-... 67- . rm 1 , y g ,.--.. ..r. , A - ,FUI url, ' f- , 5' f f . 9 .nn 1, a..,.,a,, ,-In-Qi I 9- X ti 'i 4.11 , I .inn Chrrs Barnes Jett Bredemann B111 Crabtree John D Annunzro Joe DeCar1o Dave Flores Pete Freedman BLU Geller Frank Gerow Darren Grlbert Mrke Heenan Dave Hovda Bob Hsreh Bob Ivy Jay Jaeger John Kearney Mark Krshrer Dave Krauss, Jim Lee, Marc Leizman, Mark Maton, Greg Mazzanobile, Steve McLaughlin, Dave Menter, Pete Miller, Mike Mountan, Greg Paller, Dave Reitze. Robby Rotering, Munee Satter, Todd Steele, Dave Stratmann, Randy Thompson, Ben Trevathan, Dave Varwig, Franck Wiebe, Sam Woo, John Worsley. ' ' ' -i ij? ' ' w er , L , mg gzy ff rrp. ,N -yt,,.t,rftf,,M.f,ftgf g,g,,r V ,, f, , -, f . up fi' 1- M- t - QV- M.. ' X--.B wx, W , E 5,4'1,4vwQ3:i4fX-T-' i1f,f'!f',k-'mfs' -Mfr, wife' -W ,, Memgv me- trgth.,-tw... ',..,g,- --for ff, -,m V ,. Y .r .' -it J GREEKS 219 ,' N075 f' . '1 -, :mini . .W 'ii ' .W BETA THIETA PI KJ 4 Qt Q, - A, A 2' Y Joe Barbieri, Mike Bayne, Ed Belanger, Jim Benepe, John Bergan, Rich Birnbaum, Tracey Bowen, Don Brown, Greg Bums, Graham Button, Marty Caitano, Will Caldwell, Dave Callaway, Scot Dollinger, John Eade, Andy Eiss, Robie Evans, Bob Gaddis, Greg Gordillo, Hugh Graham, Steve Grynberg, Cary Halpin, Tony Handmaker, Doug Hanslip. Brad Hawkins Bob I-legger Ted Hermann Don Homig B111 Hutchinson Jett Jacobs Pete Kaiser Jack Kammeier John Kellerhals Ted Koutlas Bill Kovacevic Dan Kovacevic John Kowalski Rob Linxweiler Tim Lippert Mike Low Doug Mazer Chns Meyer Elliot Owens Kyle Reynolds Neil Rosenfeld Adam Schor Bob Squillante Jim Streibich Richard Wetzel Scott Whailey Neil Wyant Marc Ziegler .,.f-.f.-m1----fq--- -,ff-H -4--5--W17,-qf?v,n,,f-,-,:5f1-::-b H-f A-T,-,-gf--efffei.. -1-,-1,gf---- Y-1 '--,, -- --1 - -177-in eeff-f -- H - - -f H f f W x. , . - J '-5,355 ':g',x,fjk-' , f-,M , ' ' ' ' '- ,- , ' V it , V: Y - , ,ru ,. , f -, , 4.-rp. w E. , , if -1 ,, , j V H -A ,,.,41-E, . L, , .V .-muff, H: ,,+ - -Ll 1. . - . - -A, ru .-fr J - M , , V , it 1,-W. -. H ,, V Y V , . 220 G-REE!-13 5. GREEKSf 221 . '- . .gat ' -, r ' . 511 , 51 '-Gai .4 'i ' ' -' ' 'wg wirwffki '!wiH'at:l.wr',t:a,,m,I,,i'lr Jt:f1'g:5ii6C.21i,'w-t?','wyw?,AttY,'x5,' ,: am it r N - rf ,, , X 1 D. 1 P HYH ,, . , ga ifjllmrf Uv l W t i .-.. ,f'l.'ll! .Ul ' ' ' ' ' ' Vikr Adornato, Junko Aimi, Dorothy Anderson, Joan Bara, Lisa Bell, Julie Bill, Lynne Brennan, Mareva Brown, Cheryl Bulmer, Lori Burtord, Debbie Cody, Anne Coulter, Lisa Detwiler, Anne Ditto, Julie Dunlap, Maria Evola, Kathy Pagerburg, Ellen Ferrara, Stacey Fineburg, Julie Flaiz, Denise Fleming, Lisa Flint, Rori Flores, Melissa Forstner, Renee Priedlander, Barb Garland, Lawrie Graves, Paige Greve, Pamela Grove, Gini Guptill, Cathy Gysin, Nancy Harris, Leslie Herr, Sara Hippe, Grace Honeycutt, Janet Hunt, Jenny Keller, Kathryn Kincaid, Susan Klaren, Tina Kuusik, Beth Leech, Liz Lindberg, Liz Livingston, Rhonda Love, Debbie Madura, Diane Maestranzi, Martha Mastin. Gigi Mielke Amy Mosser Nanako Mura Laura Myers Debbie Nagy Lynn Nosal Martha Noyes Jill Oset Nora Ovassapian Raminta Pemkus Marie Peters Maria Photos Theresa Pistole Cathy Porcellato Barb Puckett Angie Randall Cindy Ray Mary Cay Reilly Robin Remich Beth Ann Riley Andrea Rupp Nancy Sagona Kathy Salmon Maura Salsrch Kathy Sandlund Sue Schmidt Cathy Seei Anne Shank Joni Shapiro Sonia Srrota Debbie Smith Stephanie Smith Debbie Stanley Conny Stimmler Linda Stowell Mollie TeVrucht Liz Thurstone Diane Voelpel Laura Vogel Jacquie Walsh Carol Want Carolyn Wapnrck Kathryn Ware Tern Weigel Tracy White Paula Barri Whitehorn Michelle York Allyson Zedler , ' ' i. Chi Omega-Chi-Chi-Omega is the best! A weekend in Milwaukee without water...Discussions 'til 4:30 a.m .... Pizza and broken bones. . .Sausage balls or urn-hot appetizers. . .A room full ot African Violets and .... PLEDGES! !! .... Fire- sides and 'While Owls Committee Meetings Candle passings Coliee Hours Faculty Associate Programs Guest Speakers Ceven uninvited oneslj Stringing tor Pledge Moms Philanthropy pro1ects and complete Awesomeness Then e end of tall quarter brings Owls Pals Pledge Formals and Black Underwear Football games and tailgates. . .Pajama exchanges. . .Search- es tor orphans .... Initiation. . .Paddle hunts. . .Dance Marathon. . .Painting the rock. .Birthday bashes. . .Sloshing the day away. . .Visits from Kirk and springtime Eleusinians. . .Memorial Day Picnics Bonrires on North Beach Talent Show cottee hours Pisces and Dices Pledge Skits Sponsorships Walkouts Pep Rallies at Dominick s FAME' Activities and involvement llvl s and going tor the T shirts Field Hockey games Wildcat Council Dance Marathons and I-loagies forever the Queen ot the Ball The IO Chl O Lometer race lllmkrlf W l at - rl.: l ,wht ,Q--l. ' lim ll 'L it f . ' 'WAC l 1 l. iv gg ,l V, I .H ,s lg li 4. wr tt will Q G-REEKS 223 Qs 29 A, .if - -su MMU 5555 l . . v ' 'x .,., ...LJ . 54 ugqrl' . ..- an LU JI -M- N - fri A ' . ly: f , . , . Of riff wy- 224 GIGLEIKQKS Oh Ya-. Taylor Abbot Dave April Jon Alsenas Stanton Barnett Kent Born Dave Brown Ben Buettell Devereaux Clifford Kevin Cwayna John Domek Matt Ebach Dave Elzinga Dave Ging Bob Griswold Mike Grudowski Dave Hendrix Dave Jones, Paul Kernmer, Jett Kleban, Peter Laimins, Vilas Laniauskus, Anthony Laskans, Mike Latshaw, Chris Lauer, Bob Littlefield, James Lovett, Bob Lystad, Barron Marschke, Dan Maslauski, Andrew Mer, George Milewski, Charles Modlin, Karl Mortensen, Mark Mutz, Steve Neumann, Joe Plunkett, Bob Pontello, Tom Rzepecki, Jeq Scheib, John Schneider. Craig Scholin, Alan Schuchrnan, Glenn Schwitter, Mike Sexton, Alan Smith, Rob Story, Mark Stovsky, Mike Stovsky, Scott Sund, Tony Travostino, Tom Troppe, Jerry Vye, Dave Zott L1 Q15 G-REEKS 225 1 tk 5 i V jf? 'ffffkizzg 7 , Q OMEGA 2 I - ' brim'-, ,-2 ',,In'l-'J 'f 'I' 'T' D. ' ' 'I 1 ,r l ' . 'N ' 5 579F'f'5FT4F'Wf127i'EV5YflWTW2'I,t', ' ',ij'HW'2'5 f'fT'iF3WLYQYWfifffiztf,'T'7TElftjfFW1,tI5Q I,T,f'A' . .. : .. 1.140 .guL.,gel:iL'YBEf'i..Yi.-L'21,3131f.21',.L'-'fgs. .'Ir, .f iL .s mall it is: ,,.,,,.m-U 1 an f- S! 22 'Et .4 1 t . ,.,-.. Agfa. .fo , Claudia Abbate Beth Baise Joanne Beren Amy Berlin Rena Bitter Cathy Cornell Sarah Dowse Emily Flax Becky Gelbart Sara Gordon Holly Greenhagen Tami I-linz Holly Hoier Lisa Janowsky Liz Kruger Gina Lombardo Jacki Lucas Claudia Lucchinetti Margie Milton Lena Morreale Chns Nielson Carolyn Paden Sarah Ryan Jill Schachner Noelle Scott Kanae Tagawa Debbie Weiner Sophomores Amy Bennett Missy Benzuly Sue Berkey Nancy Chung Nancy Davidson Mindy Ginsburg Mary Jane Herman Lisa Kelly Mary Kelly Julie Kest Anita Khosla Helen Kim Mary Kollath Susan Lester Jaime LeVine, Carolyn Loss, Kan Masengale Heidi Palarz, Suzy Plotnikott, Stacy Schreider, Gwen Seeley, Leslie Speros, Jodie Taub, Sheryl Thurston, Denise Verges, Cathy Zander. Juniors, Jill Brenner, Kim Crawford, Debbie Dilfiore, Julie Gartenberg, Maria Gianes, Kristi Granack, Laura Gross, Leslie Gugino, Karen l-lyatt, Sharon Janarek, Lori Kass, Monica Komives, Kim Mallery, June McLean, Kathy Nelson. Lori Reilly, Janet Settle, Patty Seyburn, Jennifer Shaoul, Alisa Stern, Linda Wiesenthal. Seniors: Beth Baker, Linda Carroll, Liz Cohen, Dusti Demarest, Laura Dold, Lois Fleming, Pam Lotink, Janet Lundstrom, Dana Micucci, Mimi Montgomery, Lorraine Novas, Denise O'Connor, Karen Rain, Deedee Rodolitz, Cathy Rudel, Suzanne Scriven, Sue Sharp, Laura Smith, Wendy Zirnberoti. 226 GREEKS 1 -' nfwafw f ' 1 The members of Alpha Chi Omega returned to a newly redecorated chapter house full of enthusiasm because of news that the chapter had received awards for scholastic and rush achievements from its national organization. This enthusiasm was turned into a successful rush which resulted in 30 terrific pledges for the Alpha Chis. Immediately following rush, the Alpha Chis got into the Homecoming spirit and began float-building with Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. When the campus calmed down after Northwestems Homecoming Victory over Minnesota, Alpha Chi began its own excitement with its search for the Big Man on Campus Members worked hard on the campaign to raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis. The fall Pledge Formal, held to officially welcome the pledges and honor the seniors, was held at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago. Northwesterns Dance Marathon gave the Alpha Chis a reason to put their fundraising skills to work during Winter Quarter. The chapter was inspired by its achievement the previous year when it worked with Zeta Beta Tau to raise money for Multiple Sclerosis. Spring brought more than flowers and love. Alpha Chi pulled together a first-rate softball team and competed in Sigma Chi's Derby Days as defending champions in the Chug for Charity. -. Qywlklf' W , H75 -LW' Y '34, ,,,. X ' X Z' 597,31 g-ge,'-iw, 1. WIIX 'H L, i:,,ty,nHi 4 N -11 GREEKSI1227 EVANS SCI-ID wx.. 4rf?Lfi'E5-ig. Ui 5232 Sw' -nl ob 'Q 99 A r r 12' fl , ' EV B f .sk- , I., 4--..f',. , f4 .,.,- Www. ,STV I i V L ,. A 228 GREEKS s .f 1 :- awlff M aff -v,- FW , , , ,..,,5 ,,,..., .V.m.H .. ,W ...V .M w -13 . - . m 'M mv -, -. M , v a f 4--' wa .w 'v'M?Yav1fLvh1f.M'?W 1 mff- ':-wrfzlxm -,A-sw ,1v:zr4m1vm:muf.',wrEmE?va41AmvW.fF' . Vw ' 35 'E afflfwl fg 1Wf'157 'cmivv'-f5f7Wm7'iLM59di'W'54 ' 'HW' N iw, .-:.M.,.-u.,mffJ ., -- 1' ' wp N ww' fum,-1 sf- lm -. , -'66 W1 ...f ,fm GREEKS. 229 my ml I L Um' .Li 1-pa . A ,ki v '1.p- '-Q54 1 'Q . 1 'Xu Q v f I , a L 1 'C ,A ably rff L M fi nn:rA N ' '-'f7'Yf '451s ' f '54H -f'3XfZ- !f Z7 tC9'ff4?ix3iJr'3'KfS:.':- 1ffI r'1i q.'9q.: :nf 2 , Upperclassmen: Bob Averill, Bob Hageman, Fred Halloran, Mike Norman, Chris Reardon, Steve Rohr, Mark Abrams, Todd Beck, Bob Claus, Steve Debruler, John Exner, Bill Fox, Bill Galliani, Ron Hilicki, Blake Hobson, Mike Homey, Mile Keown, Lou Kvitek, Tim Lestingi, Rich Lichtenberg, Eugene Lim, Mike Lorenzini, Jim Menton, Steve Petersen, Gary Rosenbaum Brad Rutherford Steve Speranza Steve Steintield Tom Wentworth Underclassmen' Mark Bergel Brad Borman Liam Coonan Hugh Courtney Randy Coussens Ted Ford Bngg Johnston Bruce Lawson Martin Powers Jordan Pntikin Marty Richards John Santa Lucia Trey Stevens Ben Tertelbaum Terry Venezia Andy Young Carlos Arrom John Svolos Dave Demertier Chris Matt1ol1 Kurt Bamard Bruce Skolnik Andrew Risner Wade Wilkinson Troy Tousey , ...,,, , V. . 3 1 ' ' 230 GREEKS The Delta Upsilon house at Northwestern consists ot a unique collection of men involved in all facets openness, honesty and respect for one ot university lite, from academics to varsity athletics. The Northwestern chapter oi D.U. is part of an international organization oi stressed. over one hundred chapters in the United States and Canada D U has established a long history oi pride and emphasis on academics a beautiiul excellence since our founding over one hundred years ago Strong alumni reputation and a long history combine to make Delta Upsrlon a viable and meaningtul addition to undergraduate liie at Northwestern fraternity on campus. Members form a closely knit brotherhood through another. The importance of open communcation and relationships with fellow students and campus groups is The diversity ot members non secrecy social programs athletics physical structure an excellent support and high campus status are proot ot our prominence Delta Upsilon is the only non secret if f Ill! 1 ,. Ig, fl , ' . . . . . . - f , , lttgiif I I I ffmtifi M2244 L lwr-wi: . . . . right, ' - - - ' Aiiiriii ' nifty , , . ., , , , , , ,, . , , ,, . , , t S !lt 1 r 0 r ' A G-REEKSl H231 GS , 'hw singly? ,Q ' N fly b 5 -I 211 1 ' 4 . , ' 0' 1 Kb '14 Greg Anders, Jay Alexander. Chris Booher, Brad Bryan, Pete Burman, Frank Catalano, Brian Cohen, Scott Collins, Roberto Davila, Dave DiGioia, Jett Dzieczkowski, Dave Galvin, Brian Gordon, Dan Grirnberg, John Hall, Tim Harris, Keith Hasbrouck, Barry Highbloom, Glenn Hokama, Torn Howell, Gary Hybki, Keith Kettelson, Barry Kirby, Ted Kyle Dan Lasley Steve Madson Rick Maruyama Ryan Matsuo Jon Miyagi Harvin Moore Mike Nickas John Nixon Sieve Olsen Brian Okamura Bryant Park Joe Piazza Al Pisani Li Poa Andy Pollak Ricky Posner Chris Ramos Adam Rogoit Dave Salvadore Steve Saunders Larry Scherrer Jim Schumacher Larry Shiihara Gene Shook Jett Smith Brian Sparks Jirn Talarek Brad Tessler Andy Trout Brian Walsh Andy Weil Mike Wilson Tom Wilson Asa Yamada Tom Yazbec Doon Yoon Stan Zagula '-- ff:'ff'- 'f '5 Q i -. 'f7 f3' 3 ' J X533-i' 52 it 'TQ' LQ 'Q ,fl-l11T'11?iQQi'i3Q...f' . 3' f f- ' ' ' r ' 232 GREEKS IDIVKQP GREEKS 233 -1 - my , X' , 5. t ' . , . 5. Fr ti L ,- ,',,: J ,. if .. Q n , .4 ' F- '. ' ,IU 1. 141- 1 ,W . 4- 5 2.34 .TL 1, K 1 it .xii-1 'N v ta. . ll. ,ffitfg fffQ'.'Aff-x 1215 I A DIELT5 Q5 Sr i Laura Abrams Golto Alexopolus Susan Bahme Jaime Barton Carolyn Bell Deb Boss Debbie Burke Launanne Canade Kathy Davis Lisa Eid Lis Faremouth Debbie Freedman Laura Puhrman Debbie Furman Mary Ruth G-atill Joyce Garbaciak Patricia Gorman Susan Hill Patricia Jennings Kathy King Darryl Korotkin Kathe Kramer Martha Levin Margaret Luney Jean MacDonald Lisa Mack Karen Margolin Maureen Mann Wendi Messing Nancy Meyers Sidney Nichols Caroline Northcutt Tina Oechsle Alison Oetbaum Winnrlred O Kelley Anne O Shaughnessy Renee Raab Kathryn Robertson Randi Rosen Marla Schitt Ann Serewicz Casey Sheldon Monica Shisler Jacaualine Siegal Roya Sohaey Carolyn Spengler Monique Stelling Janet Sussman Leslye Sussman Erica Todt, Priscilla Vanzak, Kathryn Walker, Jill Weinstock, Claudia Weisman Jeanne Williams, Catherine Wood Edith Zusman, Marcy Cole Pledgesfftssociates Nancy Bazarian, Patricia Bull, Robyn Cecil, Kimberly cravetz, Margaret Daniel, Whitney De Housson, Jennifer Drew, Suzanne Duncan, Debbie Epstein, Karen Foti. Jamie Goldman, Andrea Kaplan, Katy Kelleher, Wendy Klempner, Marlyn Mayo, Lydia Mila, Lauren Newman, Donna Orlovitz, Melissa Pate, Anne Phillipsborn, Karyn Pollak, Tina Potamos Heathre Ridge, Romy Rosemont, Abi Sekimitsu, Cynthia Slawek, Paula Stamler, Jane Steiner, Kathie Zieve, Janie Zonino 234 GREEKS i . -- . . . J . it ., . ,-. :ii t . i ,i it , fr i., r wr, M M- it 15: TyF,-ni ,.p5?t,,,:t1,,tiirrifw ,,!.,7r.iIN-- wrftliffr'?rrg'r:'w t-'icrzffwrvnvrlfi..'f'WTr'7 ', fi if'1'iGHiZ:2g1f-x1ff1tt1f1R42fM Mi 1' f N N 'N -L N 15251:-:smi91+1?,fff.gm1mat, 'Lf 3av.7E,5KzAz:- if iwmfvs r :amy -ei: 'IE-,':.i5rL,,: ft, g-J 'L 1 ,- , f' w. So Here is Our Love Song. . .Anchor Splash.. .Super Freak. . .Bronze Pink Blue.. .Eyes ot Stars. . .Techies and Weens and Party Machines. . .618 Emerson Street. . .Hannah . .That NU Maysing Rhythm. . .Teeth ot Pearls...Bosom Buddies...D-E-L, Del, T-A, tat G-A-M, Gam, M-A, ma...Laughing and Caring and Leaming to Cope Anchors Awergh DG F111 PJ Party Then the Eyes or the Blind Shall Be Opened Sigma The Chug DG SN Sack the Gophers Those Dashrn Darin DG Darlings Centennial An chormen The 95th Rugged but Right Sigma Chi and Alpha Tau Omega Sweethearts A Toast to DG s Old and New Tennis Dynasty Rush Go tor the Glamour, Go tor the Class. . .Bali I-Iai...Diana's...Sunshine Box...3.32...Set it Up, Pour it Down, Drink it Up.. Tab. . Plarnethrower. , .Pass the Candle. . .Delta Glamour. . .We have the Friendships, We have the Pun...Miss Domesticity. . .Pledge Mom Hunt...4Q2-5179...Nice...Always on the Run Pali Kai Make up of the Eighties A Spint You Can Feel and Always See Cream Colored Rose Sigmas through the Ages Post Splash Bash Little Golden Anchor The Westin lndividuality It Only Takes a Moment Anchora DG Raiders TGIF Sail with DG All my Children Cause Northwestern DG Loves You' viva . . .. - - - ' Q F: grid - ' ,I . I f ' ' ' V462 V - . - . - V - 1 -Y - -- Q . - -.- - 1 -vw -- v-1:-H 17- vw V- V- -f New -1'-3:1124-,I-A-H-'iffz.fa rw- '-my-we-5-fm :':.W'mi1w . n .-5-v'r-win if-.. ffwvaztrbfrvv ma ,,, W,-Am J,-it t.-Q 5,.frTf'-I 'W'-'wr www V -i: '32z GREEKS ,235 i'-5: DELTA T U DELTA :ind 5? 5'f'lf-Q52 W ww gqmu '35 ma?-Q:1S,W.f V Wm -4 90 'O -agp JL it 53 Si 4 -11 111 'Ti 1 .4-'Y .a i 'Q 'ITD Q 6 GIJFEIWZ I A JE Z KN H Y M y gg? ff-' J Q V4 i Aff 1, W Zig iff! Y F516 QM: Wiizu ,W..g SWG Wm! Sxfffffi IQMPQ Viiyqw MQW ggi why 217152 WEE? ,g 'ff sq Q? V W1 M - M 7 an lfimgfg Wi v nw fm JM PG , SW 933, A '+R W ra gg EMIS .4.. . E ' Mn. . n ' ...----4 'Wmwd PWM , GREE KSU237 ...-048. -i ul ,mu 1 29 pf Patricia Acha, Leslie Aldendiier, Ellen, Auerbach, Nilgun Aykent, Sevgi Aykent, Barbara, Baker, Susan Baker, lngrid Baltasi, Susan Barnett, Sarah Bauerle, Andrea Beall, Tanees Bhatti, Melise Blakeslee, Monika Borchert, Tori Bowen, Cynthia Brighttield, Elizabeth Bucher, Emily Cline, Susan Cole, Valerie Conn, Mary Anne Coulter, Jennifer Davidson, Kristin Davis, Belynda Dawson, Carla Deaton, Kirnbra DeFeo, Deidra Dierks, Alice Dutton, Sherry Dyche, Amanda Emmet, Connie Erickson, Pamela Ewers, Darlene Gavron, Nancy Geimer, Jennifer Gilbert, Tracey Gilbert Jeanne Goldberg, Brenda Gortney, Lisa Graii, Susan Henneman, Ann Judge, Helen Kern, Amy Konishi, Jane Lauer, Elizabeth Levy, Kim Litchfield, Sharon Luboti, Cheryl Maggert, Susan Malkoit, Ann Markel, Heather Marquardt Anne Martinek Dori Ann McCulloch Denise McDonald Ann McKenzie Elizabeth Meinert Pamela Meinert Jennifer Miller Julie Milsten Lori Montgomery Jane Moore Suzanne Mullen Kris Mumford Virginia Murray Eileen Noviris Anne Paulson Elise Pellegrino Pamela Pepper Renee Persico Barbara Peters Anne Pharo Mary Phillips Evelyn Polgreen Elizabeth Pongracic Rima Prakash Leslie Richwine Beth Reimer Michelle Roltes Heidi Rose Chene Schoonover Linda Shimp Lucy Sievers Sharon Silverstein Joan Skinner Dennison Smith Lisa Sopata Karen Stack Barbara Stewart Alison Stime Daryl Stone Jaye Stricker Jean Tamborning Tracey Taub Christi Tillman Katie Torres Andree Trelogan Kym White Liz Williamson Hope Wintner Marci Zapolsky Valerie im , , , . i , , , . . f . . , , . ,,,, , , ,. vi.-,if,J.-,Msgs -g,i1jH3y,Q xv f m sm' -. , 5 33, N 2 .15 , gg Q 2f2':f.v'f?i3ffiQp55 3- 5 ff , V -, -' '--. -- -i i f 1, i rc, ,i i - N M ' 42- ' milf- Wm .Q vis. . t. - , i ' L- ,gf ,L,Ri4,f1 f't'i'i,5,-tgtil . i tuiy i gt-.e thyl ,. . w it it 'i It i - it 238 GREEKS Alpha Phi-fNorthwestem's oldest sorority1 1Ol girls strong in its lO1st yearj n. 1. campus leaders in ASG, Panhel, Mortar Board and Maycourt. 2. Varsity athletes in basketball tennis track and soccer. 3. Members in Cat s Meow NU Marching Band NU Cheerleaders Wildcat Council Symphonic Wind Ensemble fraternity little sisters. v. 1. raised Iunds for Evanston Hospital s li ei E ,711 f 1 1 51 5 1 ' f' mm? ' llhwq A' I wwf, 1 1 'WPT 1 is 1 1 MV? PM 'J ' Yxfif 1 wil 11 1 11111111 Win ax f Airlift.: 9. - Q i.. ,f ALPHA T U OMEGA ' ' ' p 1.1 r .Tfi'? T t 79 N I x 'lil GREEKS 452' vw 5,-W 'L fy' SQ A I if--U' r 6:-rfgzmf V Jon Auerbach Ron Allen Peter Barerss John Bareiss Matt Bellis Peter Bellis Cary Calderone Mike Boehern Steve Bogan Jett Dretler Ed Corcoran Jon Ewald Jim Bertelsen Torn Halens Greg Popp Larry Westreich Bud Callahan Marty Clary John Campbell Jett Berge G-reg Schmitt Michael Vasconcelles Tom Janda Dave Gartinkel Paul Schultz, Torn Schnepp, Mike Wiley, Bruce Summerville, Craig Gallonis, Mark Rodosky, Mike Taylor, Jirnrny Oh, Laird Koldyke, Steve Gill, Lon Suszek, Markus Klimernko, John-Mario Sevilla, Fred Levin, Dave Parsons, Mike Palmer, Mike Liplay, Jett Schner, Chris Cavan, Wallace White, Steve lsko, Todd Harvey, Andy Cathlira, Joe Flanagan, Mike Rudnicki, Mike Suiter, George Sarikos, Eric Sachs, Paul Tingley, Brian Brickhouse, Steve Kolsak, Neil Golden, f ' ' ' f lu . WZ. ,f v ? Q Q '. QQ 9 49. iq- QW ?'G- CA'-3 ' Y kv S ,v fl, ' v a . . .FT ,, .im a 1 - - f ,- I , rf 4 W 4 ,' -.1 ' J 1 ...If GREEKS 241 Q ff? - 4 ,fi ' , ' N ?f!I.'? 2112 GREEKS 'NN 'fa ' N Q' Devon Arnwrne Adam Balbach Trrp Bass B111 Blrss Mrke Block Jrm Boehrer John Burke Jett Busby Jett Carlrsle Greg Crzek Scott Clark Mark Cullen Chns Day Enc Espeme Robert Eu Andrew Fargason Peter Feng Pat Foley Tom G-eorgrs Kevrn G-lynn Tom Goyda Tom G-nmmett Brran Hall Todd Hammond Andy Handwerker V1rl H111 Jrm Hrnckley, Steve Hobmann, Jrm Hoeck, Steve Hoe-ck, Mark Iserloth, Randy Kres, Jerry Kolarczyk, Mark Kuusrk, Dave Lanthrer, Dave Lrccrone, Lowell Lrndstrom, Don Loudon, Dan Lueders, Damian Maggos, Tad Mayer, Stuart Merkadeau, Jett Miller, Tom Mitchell, Bob Moon, Bob Norman, Dave Oakley, Stewart O'Bnen, Steve Olotrson, Paul Onattr, Alex Onedo, Geroge Plain, Chris Plante, Leo Power, Steve Pratt, Bob Renshaw, Mike Rusinko, Frank Salvt, Scott Schmid, Art Schmrdt, Rob Seymour, Ted Stevenson Jett Thompson, John Tinkham, Joh Toman, Steve Vaggalis, Jett Vers, Mark Walsh, Randy Wamer, Blain Wastell, John White, Mike Wile, Rick Wiseley, Jim Wood. ' ' f r fr1v3aw, t'?r?' FFFSSQ f'E3:Rf?5-f1 E1fif'fill E' ft t 1. - - 1 1 ,, 1' ww r--f.,..1,f 1' - ' , ,. JI H mt t 311' :HL ' xi-rgrltwi lftlflrcti' L ' , -4 ,Q Q:r4.... ' ilfrlilii-QLQ...5r g'5i Sigma Chi is one ot the strongest intemational iratemities in existence with 180 chapters currently operating and 137,000 living members. As Northwestern's oldest continuous fraternity, chartered in 1869, the J Omega chapter ot Sigma Chi is proud Kappas. Academically we strive tor ot these facts and oi our current brothers. vi Days, featuring the Chug tor Charity, has become a high point oi Spring Quarter at NU. Individually our brothers have been iff varsity athletes, President ot the Resident Halls Association and Phi Beta 'Ls excellence and have been rewarded it with Sigma Chi s Award tor Scholarship. 1 , The past year has seen Sigma Chi active in most campus activities including a tirst place finish in Maysing as well as participation in vw W.. 1. 3 i s 4. .,.,1 Homecoming Dance Marathon and say We ve found it here . Mi - other events. Sigma Chi s own Derby 1 t t 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1- . 1, .1 1.1, wr : ami ,wefw's-ffm wrsw 11-21:11 '-W wi' ,iam .fsm-az' :.i- w . 'f 'I s ' f' .-' . xiifiir' -as-' -'ef .:i'.'?1Sif,f, V. '1v'?i :J3t 15? I 1 W 1 Wu 1 mmffzfsaiili Combine these achievements with great parties and a unique and open brotherhood and you can see why we iii 1 1 . at vs 1.7 Zz-.z .mf .1,, -1.11, if H tw ' ' ff.. s F1 Eirff 14 Eflfutwu 0,9 ww N a N . , -r-..,, 'nw xg I .1-1111 Q 'N . Q0 4,74 'wr-v' N-il' C? qv' ti U W y GREEKS i. 243 lj A I Q5 'F Nl ew- ,ixqvwv --ff ,wwf vp L --1. vi. m y Ma 4 ,M 'nf' w , , uf. w EZ,.' ,ig 'Wg 1 Sw ve' ew f M W1 4 . . y N M f . ffl 1 - . ' Lf ' 5. ,, 45' luv , Y Hx! 4 1 P N y um' X-'r1f.?.'f -V7 'V A A' .' ,fa Qvwf u 37' 7 , J . 'M 4 i 7 4' H ' 4- +. ' M M S ax 'iii-, Lg? AJ? uf.-M ,J nW + A ww. wmv ' , 244 GIVFFKS Q u ef 44, 9274 WW! , MQW Q-J' fav' 3 44,51 Qrg 1 'Qin qw f I' ,M FQ W ff' Wiwwmww A gnu 4' 'flaw DPS JR ah fvwma 'M-., , YI igfgmj' ' ' 2 ds +f'ff?jf212 1' .:4, a'ii:f:'-wi-if ss, 1 'A Vid'iQ'9'3:i3S ,'Zz!155v'5 ,fmiff Diff rs , . 1: Leg , wg xi, . ,Q ,La w,,fg.f . EA fu zmfzmm if 1 1: 4 GUNA1 -5. .1 .., N '12, --on . . f 4: '4- ., H-r..5--,.:,r4.r-1 rg- X , - - , . .f ,tgrq 'a WB vm! 'af awww I mx M C P V vf N , is v 9 Mm . 4' . ' M .L L, U fir? 5 M 'Q C , Q 4 N R ,, ,H FK. A ,W W R-1 4-M, -. ww S ww WA .J 4 ,M Rf v 'A hm fggziin .'7.E'Q1fpf LMW 5.1., z.f xzikfvssggx 5 Aix f' W5 ' fu , f ww X mf? H' ls 53V 'mm -Q. -f if ' M .Y Q. ., . 1'I7',g-11Q4l lfV-4,vj 'A. : 41,-,. -nmys g-..s '- '- - ' xx - Aw ',x , -.U-1 Q G-REEKS 245 l nE1.'rA Dm:rA DEL1' - L N 2- '5' ' 7' t L 'i--fff?,59:' ' 4 ' L - ' TF ' .. . ..' . V , r.Lr.-4.4gr.,13:lg'.f,-4.'.l'.Lg-..... '-,W':11:' w r we-sr': Karen Albert, Kristin Asleson, Susan Baird, Michelle Bank, Beth Bash, Jean Beakey, Amy Benedict, Dory Brodkin, Heather Buchanan, Cindy Buss, Belinda Caputo, Meg Charlton, Julia Chung, Ann Clock, Nancy Coney, Laura Connor, Holly Curtis, Karen Daniels, Nancy Dillingham, Fern Dorsey, Jeanne Eggleston, Julianne Epperson, Perla Parias, Jane Fillman, Erma Gattie, Linda Gazzola, Emily Gerson, Ellen Gips, Cathy Gilbert, Darcy Gruber, Stacy Grumet, Tracy Harmon, Ellen Herring, Jill Higgins, Ginger Hinkhouse, Julie I-lornstein, Kelley Hughes, Jennifer Jacobson, Kathy Jaharis, Carrie Jennings, Kris Johnson, Shayne Johnson, Katherine Kaneb, Carol Kayser, Jenny Kealy Susan Keller Susan Kerry Janice Kindrachuk Jill Kocourelc Lori Kosberg Felisse Kotik Anne Kort Ev Kuo Diane Leon Lisa Lichtig Katherine Mahalick Kristin Makholm Kellie McConahay Veronica McGarry Dana Mendel Liz Olson Claire Parins Julia Parks Katie Peterson Lisa Phipps Helen Pims Caroline Prochotska Rina Ranallr Pam Rea Kathlein Reese Mary Jo Reilly Joanna Rose Jane Rosenberg Debbie Sandland Julie Schwarz Fran Schneider Emily Seigel Lisa Shoup Stephanie Schulman Gina Srlvestn Gylian Snyder Sue Snyder Nancy Srb Jenniter Stewart Margaret Stimpson Jennifer Stone Sue Sutkowski Marcela Svehlik Felicia Taylor Nancy Teppo Nancy Thomas Jan 'turner Kim Turin Stacey Upton Kris Ursin Mana VanElk Pam Van Summem Nancy Voights Tina Von Cramm Leigh Ann Winick Missy Zox Valerie Ryan , .,,, , , ,,,.., , r- f .w'i.'. Tfi,f 1 7i tL t- .2-1 '. mf: 'v-.-.fx-1fl.'5: J'if,. if. .K .Q N .sh - .uf 'A 4 f 246 GREEKS asf' Fifi? wir igivmnsyzge 'EXE 'L K. f lf there is one word that could have desribed the TriDeltas this year, it would definitely be Close! We grew together, all Q7 of us, we worked to develop unity and strong ties of friendship and concern for one another. Things like cheering NU on to victory with Holly, sweating out MCATS, LSATS and GRES with Cathy Karen Caroline Kathy and Jen and applauding call backs of Stacey Errn Julie Susan Beth Debbie Kim and Amy We passed the candle passed the Delta pillow passed our exams and sometimes passed out together There are many memones of the year that all the TnDeltas wil share W'ho would forget watching GH in the pink and green tube room, Jeannies aerobic classes, Mrs. Fox speaking Russian with Stacey and Ginger, the search for Lady's Diana's successor, the pledge formal at the Drake, Thursday lunches with Professors Presser and Breen, the Delt and TriDelt PJ race, the seniors all heading over to the Norris bar Nancy and Jen at Chapter meetings coming home from the library to warm fires on cold winter nights the ski tnp and all the rest'P Through all of these things the women at Delta Delta Delta came to know that intangible concept called sisterhood and the true meaning of the word Close I , 1 I J A 1 . . . ,, wr f 1 1 , J1,f,C'I f f ttf , . . . . . . ,flm 1 I f f , , , . W ' ' ' ' . . wp' ' ' WW ' I tit . , ,411 ., ,fiflt 53 T 'T-57T1T'TW'FfTiff451f !'fK3f'T3 575t7Qf'Yf f'T77'WW' 1 - 43' . fy- TJ' Jlil' ff 0 fi Plfi' Y' rf.tm..lt', 'i'.w ' , . if wr, - A4115-f.'.1.:,Afsf'ak514s,,:,,f.af:sfe,f:uxiikfszisfiz1.-. Qr:,2w:ls1:Ne. 1--r. 'fy-1:1-w,...M -fmt rt. rr 3 742. .. - 1 .W 93.4,-:1-is' s.-'zgsifis , s2'4a-iifss f .wf,.i6i:w- w. :,.ie.. uf.- G-REEKS 247 E Q .. 8.3 K 5 P 1' 912.1 gnu PHI KAPPA SI uv QFW5 me .WU -I Q Q0 -9- 246 GPEEKS - w GREEKS 249 PIBETAPHI A - g ' r,-' i ,sghwpW,r.vi:jE'il,'wav-p,.1w.iw,1m,.-V iv 'rawf..icP5l1 1- . . .. Q' 1, :Mills--rise-11 1 I 250 GREEKS .V , ,m.M,,,,g.A,,,,-v- if lr, , 7, i ,,.,,,,..,..... 1 9 L -swf gn. l Carol Angelescu, Amy Avellone, Anne Bjornson, Cecile Balagtas, Laura Bloom, Merideth Branscombe, Velaine Brown, Dina Chrones, Eurydice Chrones, Shirley Contreras, Lisa Craig, Leslie Cutler, Denise Dancull, Carola Del Rio, Maritoni Derechio, Cathy Drews, Adria East, Patricia Padell, Kim Fitzgerald, Wendi Freeman, Jayne Fingliss, Joy Fiorini, Suzanne Gale, Elaine G-antz, Beth Gelman, Andrea Granberry, Tammi Gutner, Julie l-linrichs, Mara Horwitz, Daryl Heller, Allison Holmes, Anne Holmes, Lisa Hubbard, Cyndi Hvamb, Marlene l-lgel, Jennifer Julian, Susan Kaplan, Emily Karr, Karen Kauper, Susie Kulis, Shelly Laskin, Cheryl Lawko, Chris Lopez, Binita Mankad, Karen Minsker, Kammi Muligan, Mary Beth Noel, Marisha Nylciel, Ann Osbome, Kathy Olson, Cindy Osterman, Parilyn Perlman, Ruth Perlman, Liz Packer, Carolyn Prine, Cyd Prine, Lynne Marie Pruss, Michelle Psyzbylski, Katie Quattrocki, Lyssa Raichelson, Cary Rich, Maureen Riley, Lisa Rosensweig, Dina Robbins, Brenda Schaeiier, Jackie Shim, Karen Schneider, Gloria Scudella, Paula Scudella, Schris Seelicke, Sandy Snelson, Andrea Silver, Kerry Shannon, Gina Tabachki, Donna Tasch, Julie Tatooles, Stephanie Taylor, Toni Vieleher, Monique Veldt, Cathy Vojkid, Cheryl Wilson, Mary Pat Welch, Dawn Westlake, Lynne Williams, MJ Witt, Stacey Wooli, Diana Yarzagaray, Sandy Yu, Vanessa Young, Laurie Zeeb ' r - ' i ,iw if-rw-4 'Wim in 4' V .. .J 4 Q 1 Q I-.- wang. 'Nu I ' 1 ' uv. B4 ,,.., .N E. x , 4 X I ,f . L W GREEKS 251 V rxqrgl 5, A 73 if 1 is. 4 L--an tifr. r :' Gi f 'X j- .jg K f 2 -16's 'E ' A .4 A vt'-f , -A. ,--.-- .1........., ,Q-..- . ,, , fin W' -'fr'-ff 9 'Sb 4? i 252 GPEEKS K George Ammon Roland Bassett Daren Beaudo Chuck Bianke Tim BOIU1 ld Steve Bower Rich Corcoran Keith Dunaviile, Jett Englebert, Mitch Greenberg, Scott Hanson, Brad Hershey, Allen Hyelrnielt, Anthony I-Io, Tim Honzel, Brian Houston, Dan Keith, Bill Kiibourne, James Kroner, Torn Lamkin, Mike Meyer, Garth Patterson, Tom Paul, Geort Schneider, John Shea, Pete Sklivas, Scott Speegle, Lawrence Tan, Roland Talteyan, Steve Tynan, Shim Wagner, Tracy Ward, Martin Zand ., . -4WgQ?,,3,,.W, ,,,qM,i,,.i,.V,w,1.,m. ,.V, 1,,..,,WV1 YVVY .... ,,V-V:. v ,V,YY. ,,,V,. 11,7 1 1 . 1 1 1, 1 . 11 1 11 -1 11 ' 'l! v7 'ff,4'41 gif, Q, , ', 31 2 , 4 'M ,Lvl 1Mi1-WH MQALTR' 11'1.,N,1a':JE.1',, df1f, x1U'tx'R1Wf,15'1M: 1,,riC1' 1'1?:?1iv'1-MCC, vj, 'FEJJ'l1g'1I'.?. xg1 l1'lE,f'-i' 11 715, - , 1 1 T- 1, 1 1' ' i' 1 2 17' 1, 1. ' f ' , ' 1 . 1 1 1 31 1 .- -1 11' x,.1'v-11m ru 111 1. 1, -11 1 11 1, 1- 1 1 1 1 -lQis.'Sh'5iiC5fEL:1' 1-W 'G Mt- .LE-Mir -3 '1 'r'iw,dr:1'i11. :kiwi 'ii 153111mtQr:11i1.1-'1'1i' 1 11i1ii '11 11,111 , 11 1-1 1g , , ' ,' , , 11 , 1 V , , - 1 F' AX itil-Q C Cf N w g:1,,,,1 l ITU' 1 v aiml- 'W' - - ir : lr, ,gf -1 'MN L Wil r, fi, A , , r, D 3 I 'iw Q stir-tw ta M it , ,, ,.., , ,,., , ,, N I M, . , N :fs ':ef,1srf:1L,,fvffr :mas :1r1lfrr-.il'2?5'f13:-:prairieY' r1u'1fg,fgQyg, 53. 51 -A-3.:'.f: '., i' '1f1?eQ,- i n A '--7 --Q-I tg, Z -,! .. ,l,,.li:' Sue Allan, Tina Band, Sue Baushke, Brigette Beck, Estelle Beligratis, Tracy Benson, Jeanne-Marie Bondurant, Vicki Boone, Mary Beth Braun, Ronni Bucklan, Jane Camplejohn, Katherine Carlis, Alexandra Cowen, Margaret Daniel, Christine Dibble, Christine Engehardt, Joanne Fogarty, Lisa Franchetti, Constance Gall, Jeriann Getzin, Sue Glatter, Maria Gonzalez, Mimi Granat, Julie Grosse, Janel Guehler, Gretchen Hakola, Karen Halbach, Joan Hamby, Karen Haworth, Marie Heoenstreit, Colleen Johnson, Christine Junsh, Eileen Kennedy, Cynthia Le, Dana Letkowitz, Mary Jo MacGregor, Mary Beth Madewell, Mary Marcin, Brett Martin, Mary Lu Merkelis, Sue Michel, Cara Moy, Cindy Murphy, Tracy Ohl, Leila Onbargi, Nancy Pendergrass, Ann Persenaire, Marilyn Poyner, Hilda Pyun, Karen Ragucci, Christine Rarnatowski, Lori Reineke, Sue Rieck, Melissa Riley, Heidi Rosenbaum, Claire Roth, Michelle lV', Salazar, Andrea Shapiro, Julie Stoltz, Lynette Stuhlrnacher, Janice Tonoko, Vallerie Valentini, Pavanne Veltrnan, Barbara Vitello, Stacy Welch, Kathy Whalen, Laura Winslow, Paula Wolfe, Anne Zidonis ' rlrl, 1 A L 1 if GREEKS 253 Ml l 1 DELTA . V ' :,. i' ', -, 3,10 ra'-vw' itjd-Siilhiifilw' -'ii'f,1. .5 l ittlmifi tw-' ' A' 1 if f,25,,.,iBi v - -- at k .2 ,V ,,,, , N f mg mv is W it A L fi ff -as 17 A QQ! Uv' -H :vs 254 GREEKS Doron Abosch James Armstrong Scott Ashwood Francis Banich Mike Bartsch Peter Baskin Bell Bettman Eric Brackett Neal Ceme Dan Christian Scott Clancy Matt Clarke Tim Penn John Piacco Mike Pinesilver John Forster David Geller Bill Gerlach Enc Gilliland Ken Glickstein Steve Gunner Mike Hutt Mike Jetrers Matt Johnson Dave Kadne Dean Karahalios Tom Latousek Bruce Lichtcsien Mike Linderman David Loomis Jett Mack Joseph Maguire David Mayberry, Chn McConnell, Paul McCord, Ben Mogni, Mike Monson, Dermot Mulroney, Dieter Nemes, Ken Neville, Randy O'Connor, Jon Osbome, Bill Palmer, Ben Pecar, Charles Petersen, Eric Peterson, Otto Placik, John Price, J Keith Rollins, Dan Rooker, Larry Rusinko, Rick Ruskin, David Ryland, Frank Schmitz, Doug Seserrnan, Donn Sharer, Robert Shaw, Andrew Soshnick, Jett Spoerk, Greg Stacker, Chris Stockwell, Carl Sumter, Murray Supple, Mike Swanson, Nick Taylor, Jett Therloer, Brent Toalson, David Tomek, Chris Vemon, Marco Wen, David Wenstrup, Bill Williams, Ed Williams, Stuart Wolt, Msjygigg-g55',1g:3Li:35,.-Q f4vigggg1lg,3g,g.,1,k,,33i:,g,ifgg,.g fs t-Eb f i 1 eifevkxfniikf - ' 1 s 1214, 4 'famam-1,-,xiii--.f.. rwerfzia - J A 1 ,' r fffff, r . v ,Q . fr 2 - : It is a difficult task to remember all of the fantastic experiences I have had at Northwestem during the past four years. However, there is little doubt in my mind that in twenty years, when I look back at Northwestern I will mostly rerninisce about P111 The very close fnends I have made in Phi Gamma Delta have been the most important and memorable aspect of my college career F111 is a fraternal association which should be clearly distinguished from a social association Though F111 is very social we pnde ourselves as typifying what a fraternity is meant to be a group of close friends men of diverse interests and obyectives who wish to continually improve the House and at the same time improve themselves Though Fiji is very social, we continue to maintain the highest overall grade point average of any of Phi Gamma Delta's 122 Chapters. The life-long friends I have found in Fiji combined with all the great times and senous work has simply made these past four years at Northwestern and at P111 in particular some of the best years of my life And when I return to Phi Gamma Delta as an alum I will find not to my surprise a large group of very successful motivated and fulfilled alums owing much of their success to this chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Chnstopher .I Stockwell r 5:52 gy W MM QW W K M g 'Y P21652 MUD' illiii GREEKS 255 'hmm' mn XM I l S I I , -4 35335399 , QE , ' 1: if 1 E .Hive ,X - nh .K rn , g, Millie Adams, Lynne Adrian, Maria Arena, Hillary Banta, Kathy Beiser, Peggy Bischoff, Monica Bonny, Heidi Bradshaw, Liz Brick, Leigh Burdick, Liz Butler, Arden Campbell, Kitty Cardle, Becky Chalk, Amy Close, Sue Coda, Katie Conover, Renee Cook, Cece Cox, Marcy Cox, Heidi Cuddihy, Lisa Czepiel, Jennifer Daniels, Susan Debes, Marietta DePrima, Melissa Dougherty, Barb Dow, Jennifer Dunn, Beth Farman, Anne Findlay, Karen Fisher, Nina Free, Nancy Goldenberg, Nancy Goode, Anne Gordon, Liz Gordon, Chamie Grandy, Allison Griffiths, Patti Grimm, Connie Hackett, Amy Hagan, Lisa Harris, Margie Harris, Alden Hayes, Julie Hayward, Liz Heath, Julia Horn, Mary Hughes, Shelley Ingram, Nancy Janes, Julie Johnson, Anne Johnston, Sara Jones, Barb Kellberg, Francie Kilbourne, Jane Kleinman Maria Koclanis Heidi Kuhn Audrey Laimins Laura Landis Ann Latousek Alyssa Lenhotf Aimee Lonergan Courtney Lord Karen Lundeen Tracy Mathews Marcy McCall Lyn McPadden Stacie Miller Sue Miller Karen Moncneft Amy Mussio Pam Muth Diana Mutz Amy Nusser Knsty Olds Chns Olson Bitsy Oppen Sally O Toole Elaine Paul Lelie Peters Julie Poland Susan Powers Rebecca Purnell Sally Quilhot Maeve Quinlan Margaret Quinlan Kelly Quinn Nancy Ringham Elaine Romas Julie Ryan Ellie Sachs Tracey Samples Brooke Sarno Laurie Schadt Sally Schley Elizabeth Schousen Chris Schultz Sandy Schultz Chns Sherry Lisanne Smith Liz Sperry Sally Strodel Kirsten Tekula Randi Tekula Julie Traeger Cindy Vanderlinde Kim Walls Cindy Watts Annie Weber '1.5-,f51'zZ7?4'P 'ifiSW 5 71-5 if A w V 1 ' W V 'J-if i N r .. r , , , 256 GREEKS frfw mm? L.-.Il vw A Qi ,. , r me f fl, r . ur M . 1 ,l W .' 3 , rl w , yn NYU ' .l 1. KCIDDCI Alphfl Them DCIS Defi OD The Spirit Keg at the game. The most Northwestern campus since 1887, and exciting part ot tall, though, is adding all ot us are proud ot our history. We thirty terrific girls to our house. never forget that Theta is an important Tnetqg gre Cengtqntiy involved in PGH Of OUT time Cfl COUGQGI Gnd we C111 philanthropy. We call alums in phone- take part in some way to add to a-thons, dance tor hours in the Dance 1 Theta's successful home here in Marathon, dress like angels and devils Evanston. tor our Heaven 8a Hell party with Phi A year in Theta oiten leaves a Kappa Psi, and learn how to run a member wondering where her tree Tennis Classic in the Spring, time has QOI19- Bllf We CII9 G QTOUD Of Between these activities, Thetas tind people who like to be involved in time te study, go to exchanges and GVGIYTNDQ Possible-in Theta, tormals, and to invite moms and dads Northwestern and Evanston. Everyone to gcneel for Q weekend, adds Something Cliiiererlt to Our house, In the spring the senior class takes a , which makes it an exciting place to deep breath and Steps into the live. working world. They leave with the y TT1eiCI STCITTGC3 OUT H115 YGCU cheering best wishes ot their sisters, who helped . V for the victorious Cats and winning the to make collge more than classes. l l if it it llii ff llll it l 4'll f GREEKS 257 if Us 1 I K ,rx -fi-vi, V ?,i,11,f1-211 kb Xdftx ZSBQGREEKS Will Alteneder Bill Brenner Jeri Cooper Jett Cory Dave Cox Jim Cress Bill Dunlap Vince Dupont Mark Edwards Bruce Entwrstle, John Pellhauer, Andy Freedman, Enc Fues, Dennis Gamty, Barry Gnson, Kendall Hamersly, Eric Hart Greg Kesiner, Mike Khatiab, Mike Mueller, Jett Okun, Jim Olson, Nam Paik, Dan Rourke, Mike Rupp, Tim Selnick, Greg Sgro, Tracey Shirk, Jason Sikes, Scott Simon, Jim Slade, Lance Stevenson, Peter Strouse, Brian Strumpf, Jeii Winchell v ,,,. 1 .-, .,.'.f., ,r J. -,, , 1 15N1 mn1-1 1va'Kml?'w-trm'WiL1 Sw- MQ c w.:'yl'i' r.'f-viii fr-11::i11T1II.V,.z. C 15P,1'1'-'m1,r11 F1 'i111'T'1111-IvfFwf1-l ' M 1 I ,1' '1 111711 - ' TF 21sT71 ' l ' Y' 1 1' -1 'il 1' 1 1 C 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1..:1 1 v-Xfffff -1- 1 51e2:.N 4' 'f' :wshx'!',f:h1a11:'- lr-1ff 1ww f.,1J1'f '1:,fi l111 'll 21'fI-N11'1'ffb1L'.:-1' f1111Z1 -1'5fl ww 11,111'1:l if 1'f l 'uf ' '11- '1111H H1 ' mx, 1 ' ' ' K' ' ' ' ' '-I.-. 1-' -L -, , -K. mjQ'g1 if'l?Ngi-li'Z'l'4 Il-H5551fi-'ELRTTL' iii 'lf 'A 1'W'-f . ','.1W u1f ':: WY. 1 '7:'1 ' '.'l llf11T ' ' 'N 1 1 57' ' T ' z ..f- 'PSP' ... V... fit -..-,nr ...uw v F f .. 4 fiif ,Qr , vii 324,-1' A ' inffwff 3, .9 1 if W1 4 'W I 5.1 V .+L '751 I' ww r .fr ,-fi i?WM.5f 4.':1E5i w 5 , wash ww ' 1? ' Wwmw lv I 'iigh- GI2EEKsg25Q I ' A. -,,.' 'i wx ', g .YI -' 9,1564 avg. ,1 Vp 1 ti' xi Y ,t,: ,1 I - I - N , S451 in I I 1 tt O X S, AA 5 ' mg! I Nunn. 'A ' .V 4. flea Urffci , sig Tv f L I K. ,- 'Q' are Rf' H- H wif'- EVLQ 34 'a 4 ' -ft,-fq. 9. yifjz' 'TJ '5- hav A-, , M , ,I Qc Sharon Appel, Julie Dean, Glona Hess, Rhonda Jasperson, Helen Karakoudas, Beth Lehman, Jaclcl Lippman, Laura Malone Amy Pnchara, Pam Roberts, Cheryl Schubert, Lisa Shashek, STSDDCIDIG WISUDSV. , . . , . z V H X fqf,1,,--.qzmfswzf-W, wil, 5 ' ',v 'Z 260 G-REFKS J ' 1 Al 0 ,.,,.t fz.:,g 'ff' 'z . , !. . , . 1 ,T 1 jaw'-. fl' lf f' ,- , D ish , t i. ,fq l , T U T , J l 41 Et x r i Oli A ' Nr rr A ,M 'l thi 'v , , , PA .L , ,, ,, -. - -rr. H-,.. 411 , 1-1, 1 ,,.,-it . -vt,,,.-K T. 151 ,, ,Jkt-tV., v,5'.?4' A-E A247-,.,,,.Yf!L ,, wr., ' Milt .4595 , ,. rv A S' - --A' ' , 5.1 1.-' I-?,'-'?lf'h5. 'f' 7' ---q--.,,-.- 1-4' I nag' ,sv uf Kelly Baker, Sue Baiyor, Gail Barley, Desiree Baron, Sondra Bendis, Julia Boaz, Susan Bollinger, Margarita Cabrera, Victoria Cantrall, Christina Carrington, Margaret Chang, Suzanne Chapman, Myrle Croasdale, Maureen D'Antonio, Lisa Davoust, Barbara Deacon, Lori Dickson, Aleksandra Dobrowolski, Angela Drolte, Darcy Eikenberg Melanie Engerski, Karen Espaldon, Kristina Frazell, Mary Geldernick, Rebbie Gittrich, Linda Goetz. Lynn Greenarnyre, Dawn Herron, Terri l-lix, Ann Hoganson, Laura Hostrom, Catherine Hung, Dale Ishida, Michelle Jenquin Frances Johnson Lisa Keete Laura Kennedy Victoria Lampert Kathryn Lang Marie Luedtke Pamella Marschall Susan McDonald Jillian Miller Mellisa Montuon Nancy Nazanan Lorraine Platek Tanyga Radford Susan Rhein Dru Raikin Linda Rio Barbara Sarnoti Denice Schaefer Karen Schuster Audrey Seelig Marcia Shapiro Alyse Stanko Martha Stegner Karen Steiner Colette Stiglrch Pern Strawn Mary Szymkowslcr Rosario Terrones Theresa Thompson Valerie Tyler Susanne Wagner Teri Dale Watanabe Karen Watanabe Debbie Wendell Ellen Westerlund Katherine Wrllertz House Morn Mrs Madden 11 , L..L,:w.g.-.Q ' 'ite , : L sgief T 1 ., f- .:- P 44-si: ' Psi gain- ' ng. A 3: 1' wr 53 , , J 25215 2 f isq el tf Jil I 1 as L GREEKS. Zol ji, 4 5 I , J A 262 GREEKS Gus Backer Micheal Bang Lawrence R Bleiberg Christophe-rJ Bowen Thomas V Budde Richard J Buiio PeterB Coddington PeterJ Connolly Jr Steve Curtis AndrewQ delfuniak Alan Field AndrewY Fisher Scott Geliand Martin A Green Stuart E Greenspan Stephen C Hodges Anthony P lachini BradleyJ Katz James Kieman EvanB Kleinberg, Michael R Lampson, Clair E. Lane, David E Lee, Denny Letebrve. Jimmy C. Liao, John J. Loscocco, Dave Lubbers, Michael A. lvlaldasescu, Michael S. Mennies, David E. Nathan, Peter J. Naumanri, Carel H. Nettenger Jr.. Gregory J Pulz. Peter W. Rehwaldt, Karl Remien, Tom P. Rizzo, Karl Rosenquist, David J. Saab. Mike Schmitt. Samir Shah, Curtis J Shipley, William M Snow, Robert W. Templeman. William O. Waggener, David J , Wallace, John A. Watson, Chnstopher D. Wright. WI Wm rrii 1 M r . . .... ..f ..f.,i., Kappa Sigma is the tourth largest national fraternity and has extended the hand ot brotherhood to other nations. The diversity of our international traternity can be seen in our rnernbership. We have brothers from 20 diiterent states and several torergn countnes We ve had our Phr Beta Kappas our star athletes our student leaders and our part1ers We respect one another s oprmons and values and wrll defend each person s nght to be heard even though we won t always agree wrth what each has to say. As the seniors leave Northwestern and Kappa Sigrna, we'll take with us rnany rnernories from pledgeship to graduation. . .Kave-ins, the Kinnickinnic River, road trips to Milwaukee, Drunkard the Iorrnals Grog parties She s Not There The Kave and good trrnes too numerous to rnentron We ll also take wrth us a greater rnatuntv and educatron fostered wrthtn our own llttle paragon ot acadarnra A E K D B , , , . . , . , ,gsrigl - 1 1 3' ' ' , - ,Hg . I , - - I - - - ' - ' gltezw :sim - 1 - ' 2iQi1l',l wit' ' 1 - - ' - 1 :Hff I ' Jffw , tiff raw lawful Wi? ,, - . Y ,V..1V,...,-. ,.- ,Y ,-..,,,-.,- -rn .,,V.,.- tw, .W-,,.-,,., , W, , f, ,mf -.. W , ,- , .M , . ., r ,, W, -4 ,. Y J . . , , ,, , , W. - . -,,, , ,,.,,, ,urlzflflltr-l f. -Mlm:wFm,ntw?w,-4rrg-1mw:WfrwaQ,Qfr1,4':,--gwxsgygfpglf,-215524,,mrwf?wl5iwrr:mL??E'un1 ' wtf-..'nf1-fy 'zwfms wgy frvrfl. my w.gg,.4,lrlWr4,1,:.rMw,f-wir.,-r,prr,q V,wr,,-Q., r, H ,Y v.wrwr'w.rwr-sll1:l-..r.rg-rw.,' rf-wwlr.r'f---N-:rl-H. -pwiflmf ,L ,r.r.::' ftsffr-W ' r-'wal -Y - W V : 35. 41 ls-W3'Q1r,.Jf -1'-1 V, Mit,-WW: ww' -L5 as ' 'Y W wsfslzrwlll rm-fr, T a s f 1 GREEKSQ ' 203 PI-IIBEI' kfw' ' , 1 . se! ,VX Q! 1 'WH- bvi Emily Baker Tracy Ball Patti Cvitkovich Laura Grtesmer Jane A Hathaway Julie Kock Theresa Lederer JoAnne McKenzie Kathy Miller Rebecca Raterty Vtck1I21an Cheryl Richmond Nancy Shirnberg Stacey Shinkle Laura Sokol Lori Augustiniak Linda Block Linda Hess Beth Holmes Elizabeth Horan Mary Hotter Patty Lyn Hutchings Mary Karsten Karla Kauttman Elise Lin Martha Mclnnes Laura McMurtrey Carole Morey Judy Oakley Tina Rainville Sandra Smith Karen Snyder Sarah Stelle Carol Christensen Alisa Nelson Mary White Catherine Soper Beth Bartz Celia Ching Lori Czepiel Amy Dase Laura Fink Pamela Freund Soma Isaacs Kathryn Jobs Juliette Kalweit, Susan K.ein, Angela Kruse, Carol Lockwood, Meg Marcouiller, Whitney Mason Mari Myers, Marjorie Nelson, Paige Parsons, Anita Payne, Jenniter Regen, Kristina Schwarz, Kasey Shirnberg, Melina Spinuzza, Martha Urnphrey, Jessica Willis, Lynn Zengen, Lisa Ztrnmer, Ellen Anderson, Sue Apkon, Sabine Canto, Beth Carras Kirsten Christensen, Stephanie Chun, Vera Dragisich, Diane Elliott, Beth Hornbeck, Laurie Jackson, Mary Jo Janezic, Margo Kandelman, Michelle Karsch, Karen Kelly, Jill Lindstrom, Sue Nickerson, Annette Nicosia, Susan Olson, Anjali Patel, Cheryl Pertl, Terry Price, Neelo Rahman, Cindy Rose, Marcia Savely, Jennifer Scheu, Lori Schulweis, Diane Tillrnan, Sue Villinger, Mary Wachenheim. , , Q , ,' ., V V , v -, ,, M 1 1, In ,., .- fy I ,.ff,,.fen.?--a'3:,-7-Qff7.fe-eMqgi,g- :ffl 5155527-.e,,f,g,fei1f-ge.-Ag:---: 5.-vs ----gf j-.1512 fiiipfr. ' 264 GREEKS - ' ' - ' - 1 . ' -. u 1 '-f'. 7' - .- 5 W 3 4 ffnt, :gr-.rigf -aig':T4:f,. ,'T'1.' X t.Y-':i1t3L'r ,xv-i-1 211 ,: ' EG-, , g 1 Y ' g 'Legg-...rig-1,-TQ f-1:55g-4,,jgrgix-Lf-,f,g,,ggfQg.':iHt3g,'L'w3Q , l'5'2T 1'f,: '-.aieaifew ew 5,1 ,' -Y . , A ' V ' .14 Gamma Phi Beta Sorority was established at Northwestern in 1888. Since then the bonds ot sisterhood and friendship have touched hundreds ot Northwestern women from all parts ot the country. We are over Q0 strong this year after pledging 30 fantastic women, We sought to imbue in them the spirit ot unity and the sense ot support which has become inbred in all ot us throughout our college years. Through our campus involvement in Homecoming, IMS. Dance Marathon, Maysing and anything else that came along, the house as a whole became stronger. As individuals in various campus and community actvlties and l.. Wav jobs, we grew and matured and, in turn, our unity and commitment to Gamma Phi was strengthened. There were some great times and some not so great times. But we managed to survive. We survived the Jane Fonda workouts in the halls, the frustration ot soap opera viewing, the midnight outings to JKs and the spontaneous sing-along sessions at the piano. We even managed to survive the classes, the books and the exams I 1, im... f i:w.W -if M AQQQPQS 1 .-i fl src if k .W t-wi ' t H... Q34 2- f rt - -ss. Ss ww. .. Y.-. .4 lfgfllftwti :qw .1 V i 1 l lim C' .V ,li t. nw in lt... t wi is fistlli .x,. . tw ' W . ' i ll' 5 .V .1 tsH'i..l' -i . M.. W.. ,M ww ,fm ill i v --:Mi :fl :sag P li .,.i. t mst... .. , . that brought us to NU in the first place. Each ot us grew stronger tor having T T been a part ot Gamma Phi Beta and xii. the sisterhood to which we belonged grew stronger tor having known us. lyilltaiifmw iii 'W' ' an f--v - 5. .gi -. ' .4..a.-,,' Mi, t . ls f.: 'Jw 137,-irfwxl'-'-4-L 7 ,on-wx., LM ,W . .X X-. at . gl ' f' ' 3' - Mt- it .jffi t w w we-if -ff H ' N . . 4 l in . .rl-'milf 2 r L iw 1 - cw - - t- GREEKS Zoo '- 47 H- 'FJ 1 I J .4 I ' -fl' ' . ,O tx r, fr P' 3 .-5 in qw, +9 I ye' ' In Ct- If 3, .,' ,Y ,1 ,I L 15323 ini V59 i-Yif'filFTW'P5i?5f 5WWPfWqK5?IIdi,ff5: 5v W1E,:T?T,Li'3i'Ti7F'I?E3'f1WTf7:i7i 'FV'?Y'7'if TZiii'T7 'f ' 'f ' J H iiii J is J it it it Matt Aliapoulios, Jirn Allison, Andy Bagnato, Ray Boncek, Jamie Breen, Tim Bryant, Chuck Campbell, Chris Dimopoulos, Brian Doyal, Keith Dunn, Rich Eubanks, Jim Evnas, Dan Fisher, Ed Filipowski, Doug Frank, Tim Geleske, Gary C-eres, Joe Gerwin, Rich C-iltner, Rick Goss, Jim Hada, Harry I-lollenberg, Manu Jain, Pat Kerpan, Dave Kim, Bill Kohr Bruce Landau Steve Lewis Steve Litzow Dean Loizou Dave Lupo Bryan Malzahn Erich Meihott Don Miller Scott Miner Steve Mott Mark Obmascik Don Parsons Dave Pattison Tim Peck Fred Plecha Dave Puricelli Bob Quidore Richael Racenstein Rich Raiiin John Reed John Revis Dave Schonberg Don Siliunas Bruce Smith Matt Soika Tom Stock Mike Sturmer Tony Tatooles Bob Vorwald Kevin Ware Kevin Willens Enc Wilson , , , , . . f . , , , , , , f . . W'-i f if -Q-r 1f' ? V ' W ' 3E'A1i'5.i23'- M Ji? 'fires-i-FP' frfieliishrr-:5?g,21ffAf'r i'f3Q?':f2L1i- 1 f.:-:flqggfw 1:f-,:- w ' if ,N 5,114 V 1: V - .- f - - A Zoo GPEEKS on , X f' , . J una: -' f-rl9,f'1 x,.i.r:nJj, ---' f ' A-AO ' 1 ' ' 3 N W - i q ir Q If 1' 'ay Avy, 4' -l'5 - '1 - ..- if--2' .1-T: Q. 3 r i14k 1 .- g v'f'.- I-' 3:31. H N-,,,, f..--3- Ms. as-ne4.:.g, 1-fk-v-.,..4-C .- W L Y Y . 1 f ,Q 1 ,A , , ' , , t'7-'-'1'911'3ub'-.- 'fe-'nf' '51 Jitsu 'fa GREEKS 267 I' 4 I N 13 5. 5 Y 268 G-WEEKS 'U' 51V 'C 3 vu vgWf? n W4 ,JK P ,rv K ..n f L A J, xik 1- A wry V . , ., rf.. i,. .,,,fZiT' s s ffm ' 'lr M24 M fl tha t ll gt fb air? Vw in 'mm Wy WP, Jrildljft' 1, N lr ,gigglugilf-vb-4 Q86-Huw' 'vit f fffr, Exec board Terry Buckman Davrd Coral Davrd Etfman Peter Grossman Kerth Medansky John Mrtchell Jettrey Pomerantz Marty RIDS Members Jerry As1n Larry Bartel Dan Bausch Scott Becker Danlel Burke Ron Colson J1rn Con boy Kevrn Coppola Rrchard Feldman Dennrs Fernandez Enc Flsher Rrchard Planzman Andrew Fragen Alan Franklrn Andrew Jacobson Jlm Jacobson Steve Kaufman Brad Kaye Rrck Kornteld Jett Laprdus Brlan Levrne Alex L.1pOW'lCh Hal Meltzer Paul Peller Jett Pollack Robert Post Charles Pryzant Steven Relches Davrd Rochlrn Andrew Roth Steve Rothschrld Steve Routrnan Kevrn Sakoda Davrd Sandock Robert Schrntz Norm Sregal Scott Simon Mark Urman Gary .f Ntk x W., Q 1 I xx 'J , T, f , X xx ,ls DELTA P1-n ,, wi ,pi , A 5 J , :fg':'1oi:3f ,:,i5-tw. 1 ::: va .Q l i be L ,,t.:-le,X,.,...v,,..,.LL..:-:.1,,Qrffz,.L .QQ.evf1.a.m..e',,-?i:2.-m xiii as is tt f ' ' J, lwkl-:lazily Greg Alberts, Kevin Alexander, Stratos Athanassiades, Greg Ball, Alan Barr, Mike Beckerman, John Blondis, Tom Boin, Bob Bricks, Barry Briggs, Matt Carinato, Brad Calile, Burt Carniol, John Connolly, Gary Cummings, Dave Dugan, Kevin Felker, Matt Foraker, Fred Pow, Jim Fulton, Paul Hajovy, Alan l-lall, Mark Hock, Jett Jewell, Randy Jewell Roger Komins George Kotsiantos Mike Kutchik Andy Larkin Paul lindgren Rich Ling Bob Malandruccolo Rich McMonigal Jim Moore Jett Mueller Mark Murdock Bnan Murphy Carlos Noa Greg O Leary Ed Piepmeier Scott Rausch Scott Reimer Mlke Ruse Larry Seel Greg Sibley Randy Smith Mark Sydorenko John Talbot Chris Ule Enc Walters Wally Wasyliw Duncan Weber Bob Williams Dave Williams Drake Winters , ,.,,, . -. -' gf -' 1' ., rx, i f -. f ' an rs ,-1, 1-war - -av - -f . t 'ze so -1. gg .' ' '- ' ' ,. 1 -. - - ' , -- ,. 7 4, -5 , ,gig , .- i -,g'x,iP1-psig? iq1w'f -iigifyx- '5'.v:?f:LT:i,5'm ,'Eu7k5:M??R ' 541537535 - iii'735Tf5ff'F5? f.fzF.'Lff5'3-51'-'QRFF5' 5- E154 ' - A' -AL,-.:a. Q, 1 ..-. J s , Ls,lf--Q11.nff:2fi5:...gzef4..,miih:.:.-.'f-1-i5LIszRf5:4.1-sf -1542.1 nb- weighs-wg. f:sfi2wL-1,21-wfh ff xx '1'5 i 270 GREEKS The tour-story house at 2325 Sheridan have athletes on the cross-country, goli Road is more than just a student and soccer teams. residence. It's the home oi Alpha Delta Many brothers have been elected to Phi ' ' ' ' ' various honorary socretites, including Foumded in 1832 at Hamilton Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi College, Alpha Delt has chapters on 27 Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and Eta major campuses throughout North America. The Northwestem chapter is now in its 80th year and our brotherhood is stronger than ever. Our members are a diverse group and in addition to maintaining a house GPA of 3.3 many also participate in extracurricular acti Jities. Brothers are involved in ASG Dance Marathon Undergraduate Business Forum VVNUR NU Friends Wildcat Council Rubber Teeth and the lntrairaternity Council. In addition we Kappa Nu. Last year the presidents ot Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu were Alpha Delts. When classes are over however the Alpha Delts begin to roll. Our social calandar is full of events aimed at escaping academic pressures including TGJFS exchanges band parties and tormals. ln addition we also participate in 14 intramural sports. For these and many other reasons we ieel that Alpha Delta Phi is the only place to be. .. '-lf f, .T rr,, F? WCW rr, . wt iw x Tl 73? rf ,rt N 'bf 1, lu M1-if its-N rg' ,JJ ,ff ,...., . , .,- ,. V' W MI, R, f?i -5 - it M . 8 'lf' V, lr GREEKSE27 I ..,,, Q.. - ,S E Q5 4 ' Jw' Q Se ,Lp ' r . u ,-,yiayigzp 272 G-REEKS I Q- - W5 f' 'til Milf' -A ,..1 -s. JF , f I HQ lift --M U L ' L rr 4 J ' :Sir 'xg' f'-'I 'L' ' v- 52' 2 Q- N 1' :xii-f rf 'X J iF. A f1j,.g5f' 'J'-msifrfnrr 'C L J L P. 5 .,.,......, 4.-9 4:5 ew .YA 1 ff-1 Sz' .W . 'Lf :V Lg: by Andrea Alterman Sheryl Barrese Cari Bernstein Judy Bloomberg Jessica Boyatt Ann Brennan Kristin Burt Kristen Case Randi Claasen Jana Cohen Laura Cruz Liz Eisen Karen Emanuel Sue Epsteln Michelle Frankenstein Kerri Ginsberg Barbara C-odleski Debbie Greenberg Cathy Greener Kathy Hearst Ellen Holzman Carolrne Honig Heidi Hornberg, Doreen Kimura, Pamela Kiemes. Kari Kristiansen, Susie Kulber, Nancy Lichtenstein, Carey Linkon Joan Lipman, Theresa Lipo, Melissa Loew, Jennifer Louis, Linda Loukiclis, Julie Marks, Holly Maxson, Angela McAlpin, Lucy McMillan, Carole Meiselman, Natalie Moss, Stephanie Myers, Jamie Newman, Kathy Nippe, Carol Pegnato, Lisa Petrison, Alyse Raaack, Lori Robb, Valerie Roberts, Bethanne Rudotker, Tammy Russo, Robin Scala, Iona Sherman, Mara Sidney, Dahlia Sinnreich, Sue Soni, Lisa Tilis, Cynthia Utz, Corinne Winston, Terri Zapulla. 5 A J N E 1f.vf- 'i.- .. . Az A. . ,: V J. : J jf- ' 1' I x , ' -1 ,. , , Sisteihood is the cooperating force that allows us to share ideas experiences adn enengies - which in turn makes you s and they s into we s . Through sisierhood we discover the wonders of individuals 1 1 xx 1 11 xx 1 11 xx 1 11 1 fr i IJ 8 I Q EQ! if JXA swf' If irq sat:-f ,af 2 :X f 3 3. JH ,.,1:.'fL,, ,',-rjzfv ,- ' ff? W VCT? '1ff'f 71if+F'v5: '5'Q?'f7 IfL2,1. 5'f 75'3ffLf55'Qf'5'i-3 'V ff Y' 1 gygfiffih, --I Ni Peter Amenda, Gary Angotti, Chris Banaszak, Jay Behrens, Tim Bopp, Kevin Buck, David Callaway Peter Coburn Tim Cummings, Walt Currie, David Dallstream, Andrew Doty, David Dudzinski, David Emerson Tom Flaherty Mike Guendling, Jim Harding, Greg Hummon, Danny Hurwitz, Joe Jarosz, Steve Kaiser, Steve Kamm Jim Karstens Gary Keider Dean Kelley John Kidd Peter Kitzhoeter Dean Koester Joe Koseck Phil Leonard Chns Luke Jett Maher Tom McDonough Kurt Merssner Mike Meskill Jim Muskat Tom Neustedter Jett Pearsall Bob Pratt Andy Samuels Scott Sanderson Scott Stoney Mike Sullivan Steve Tasker Shane Tritsch Jack Vandenberghe John Watkins John Yale Mano Zappia -vs, EM kd 1- .y if it , , , . , . - -: 2 ww 4-1--q 1504.11 2j '-gf '- Vq-aizygine 11g5:1'1',2xr:'vfJi'a 1- fjfiisizz -pg, n 1,'Z5fi'i-5.22, fr' g V 1 3 , ,- ' ' , T' 1 , if 4 1- . -4 xffuf'-,, nga,-rzitf!-7.','i'jf -rn'fse3Af'- we'V-V:f,ffe4fff3?-:g- V eff. -, fy ' - -V V r we 'f V- , . . V . - .sv 1' 5--1 ru , -V fir-,A r J 1, Vfrvg if-,gifs ,---. ra , V - L, V1 fi ', , 'P -1, ' - ,L 5' A Q .gT,.7' 1 ', -..ilvf 'V ,4 :k's1'?frw'2 UVZQQI''L1.gi?'2 5'1 ---s11.rfi:HVs-'1- felxff' 'H I ' 'N VV ' f ' ' 2711 GREEKS gin, RAM view 8' Q, 4' -..- Phi Delta Theta enjoyed another exciting year at Northwestern. Who could forget all those crazy parties: Toga, Get Lai-ed Party, DJ, '5O's, Beach Parties, Cookouts, Tailgates, Cat Victories, Road Trips, Formals, and all those gorgeous girls who never lett! Hey Butthairs where's Mrs Kelley or Kelly Kelley? Myga l Myga 2 Myga 3 does Findlay have a formal date? How about another dog house from Findlay and the Popsy twins Hey Wally No GNus is good Gnews with poodle head Bopper and Kamrnrad did it Hey can I bum a dip? Goon squad do you still like em cold? Hairless and Ferret have an unused love loft. Maybe Vicki will be the first. Sue, how high should I jump? TI-lAT'S HIGH ENOUGH Brenda, that sexual dynamo! Pearsall you're not good, and another thing you little Iranian fudge packer. .. General Fester + Kate Smith High Kartoons Sac on you Cheap shot Koester McFat + TAB McSl1m and no more lVIcRude shorts' Double wide load Mers where s Jesse? Cables quit beanin Kevin be spontaneous It Dupa Hey Ma Her Can t abuse Phantom Phis How do you say how do you say my sister is 1 - 1 ' ' cfgtz' - 1 1 ' - gg 'gs' , . - , Q f, . . , N , , . will - - f I - - , l - .J F if, GREEKS' 275 ' '14 , , 4 W 1 fra.. .Cf,il' ' 1 ny. -'- 6'.?g!iv?im2'w H5111-y ' 1 Qi 4 133?f Q9 A U If 1 bmi PHI X J f , fri 2'7o G-REEKS Officers Joseph J Fleming Levi B Moore Jr Gregory G Gorman Darryl W Young Keith Dennrs Andre Bell Members Fred Arceneaux, Charles Bolinger, Glendon Burress, Jeffrey Cohn, Gregory Coleman, Wayne Forde, Ronnie Henley, David Holliday, William Komegay, James Lemmond, Christopher Morrison, Dion Nolcox, Brian Smith, Kevin Smith, Jeiirey Sterling, Lance Wallace, Daryl Williams, Jerome Woods, Rabbitt flvlascotj :- C Y ,A-fu., te-1 XETWO , A 'W' u 1,2 Q3 'F U -' jf: wi-Lriwk aria: will r Curt Anderson, Dave Arai, Doug Banister, Paul Burtis, Eric Coleman, Jett Colin, John Conlon, Andy Deckas, Neal DeYoung, Phil Donaldson, Kevin Dowling, Andrew Ellis, John Enquist, Tom Errath, Doug Gilbert, Bruce Glazier John Greenberg, Rob Goldrich, Tim Joranko, Ron King, Mark Kirby, Brian Levy, Neil Lilley, Blake Lynch, Mark McArthur, Bob McMurray, Dante Mosley, Larry Michel, Frank Norman, Greg Odland, Steve Olsen, Tom Peckham, Kip Perry, John Peterson, Travis Peyton, Dave Raar, John Roemer, Steve Romick, Bob Rosenbaum, Larry Rubey, John Schachtel, Rich Seyterlich, Kent Sheperd, Scott Sheperd, Mark Steele, Mike Stem, Paul Tichy, John Trautwein, Ken Ulnch, Mike Wetngarten, Jon Widdemer and Norton, A r f v.ts GREEKS' 277 2. ,N x Cz at in-l 11.1 u 35 is 5 Qi .44 'ln -'- z ffi' . ,Q ' 1', , , , r. 1 .b I , V 1-7-..,-,V 6 7' my-. :E-.0-2 amfff ,J-.1 A-fm . , r-N -- .M , . ,,,. , --,--- we--.1 -yu,--fi I 1 Q 4- ,qi av' V , V' I N Pg X. mg, v ., ' 7' -, 'IW' , .--,,,., -- ffftifziwg,-5J,a1s.,1,gff5,.fl,--.S-gg.Q'? g:4:f-1?-632..A-,Sg':y,i,1' ,,'l3l.F,v,.-.'l.,,4,, sum- Lpi1L.g,g.g-Mg , ,,:,,.,,.F,3.mr is-bww: ' ' f' fftffzs-a5H3?1f:ewwI,Y fsrsizluftffir fr:S'7E:Q5-Mifflvl itil-w21H'llr.llriail l lah aeiiff' ire I ll Il za ff Delisa Artoe Brette Bates Felicia Bemstein Cathy Bolz Stacie Boney Beth Ann Bowen Jillisa Bnttan Cindy Brooke Kathe Buss Mindy Byms Shawn Carter Anne Chatham Kathy Chimples Sheila Collopy Wrnitred Conkling Allison Constantine Tina Curran Jani Denler Julia Doren Shannon Downing Liz Duncan Beth Eames Annie Eberhart Polly Edelson Cynthia Edmondson Melissa Engel Tobin Ferguson Joyce Foszcz Beth Gore Martha Gorelick Holly G-reenberger Stephanie Gregg Susan Hodgkins Sandra Holmes Sherrill Hudson Cindy Ingerrnan Kathleen James Karen Jenkins Cari Johnson Melissa Kemp Won Kim Laurie Kuschner Janet Knutel Gerogia Kolettis Bonnie Landes Laura Lazott, Amy Lindburg, Jennifer Mallers Lore Marshal, April McClain Beth Melzer, Allison Miller, Sue Mullen. Lisa Munster, Jane Myers, Laurie Nacht, Gerda Newbold. Pam Nuytkens, Anne Ockene, Susan O'Donnell, Nancy Otterman, Aileen O Shea, Ellen O'Toole Kathy Otness, Julie Pagamucci Andrea Pappajohn, Mary Beth Phillips, Mary Puchner, Nancy Ratiel, Stephanie Rakow, Amy Reece, Lisa Reinwald, Melinda Roenisch, Glenna Rost, Millie Rowe Carla Ruben, Julie Sadott, Deborah Schalrn, Kelly Schumann, Julie Settlemier Kathleen Sheridan, Liz Sherman, Cindy Straub, Susan Strauch, Stephanie Strom, Kathleen Sulivan, Stephanie Thomases, Cindy Tjarksen, Betsy Tweedie, Sharon Twersky, Priscilla Vail, Anne Vartuli, Eleanor Whiting, Robin Wili, Amy Williams, Sara Yastrow, Linnea Yurick. Patricia Zadeik, 2 7 8 G-REEKS ...H , t - V ,-- , 'wg - , Y J , rw. E ,Ae , 1- .mf - -fi V-.Af mmm - wmzmmv ww, H 1, iw-'1' --'- 1 Fir' iiivaail f erzffin ,W-.E ? P F n'?iT4,iCT:1..' T J' WFQRMTGEWMQPFCLT '-i,E,jEwL., ffvf ' 'iw-.'H?' 'U-L - , H-itll -.lflrffiiilrllwllflsraifllrlrf -'Ywwifllt lsi llml shit..-. 101 -'FF - - 'f r S rlwmtlmrrtli:tfiirliiiww GREEKS. 270 QX' 280 GREEKS 'E rv Seniors' Michael Besen, John Cleave, Mark G-oorsky, John Huber, David Kerdell, Sandor Kolkey, Michael O'Shea, James Simpson, Mark Wolski, Marc Wortman, Robert Ziets. Juniors: Frank Anglin, James Degan, James Fleming, Rusty Gorman, Michael Johnson, Jonathan Kamisar, Gregory Katz, Michael Koeplin, Robert Lerdahl, Jettrey Marx Jay Mrcucci, John Nealon, Randy Reynolds, Peter Ripka, Henry Robin, Jetirey Rosenblum, Kenneth Rutsky, David Scherl, Scott Singer, Paul Wadin. Sophomoress Vincent Darland, Jackman Draper, Louis Femandez, Jeffrey Helter, Kevin Holt, Steven Johnson, David Kabiller, Michael Krebs, Karl Maquardt, Michael Mehlmann, Kurt Moore, Scott Suskauer, Ike Therios, Pledges,-Okan Altiparmak, John Bolz, Drew Casey, Kenneth Chodock, Richard Clark, Scott Halstead, Gordon Hamilton, Jonathan Harvey, Kim Hawley, David l-leliand, Gary Kaminsky, Neil Komield, Timothy Kunhardt, Mark Leland, Jonathan Levitt, Seth Matlins, Brett Meili, Joseph Resnick, Alan Seigerman, Michael Sloan, Scott Streckenbach, Barry Wolf, Paul Wyatt, Over the past several years the in music may have changed from the B-52 s to Rick James and clothing from lzod to Polo but for the brothers of Psi U The song remains the same. Psi U remains the place to be for both its members and NU students not only during rush week but throughout the year. Regardless of the season our members are an active and visible festive rush parties and continues through Road Rally and fall formal- events which afford the NU students and especially our friends to share in the uninhibited atmosphere of a Psi U function. Although winter lacks the dense social calender of Pall and Spring many of the brothers remain visible in the popular social nooks and crannies both on and off campus- Sherm s Colorado Co. and the Libes to name a few. Spring erupts so close to Psi U with our formal QB. s and the Psi U-ATO party which brings together the talent of Evanston and regions beyond with the Northwestern students. We the brothers like to think of Psi members and students who crave relief from Kafka and biochem often obsessing the inspiring . The in songs may vary along with the people in our house but for us and hopefully for you our song will remain an enjoyable and unique one. part of NU life. Fall begins with our Upsilon as The Place To Be for those , ga - 3 fc R Ars.. Y 'N' GREEKSQZBI ,K .QW ' if 12 .. , ' - . , at. N 'iii'- . 1 19 e 'pu U-1 , . V J rv' vw Q- 3 P 0 J? Q, .34 4 . . . ' -ah-H ' hd J . 13 it iw' vt-81? 4' . I. Q lr ' . J , Q 1 ,,,- gg 282 GREEKS AJ.. U, ,L vu if' , r4.f,-- . 4 .. 'r ' ,,'1P4. .xx VW 5a ,,,. Jay Alexander Ted Barker Jacques Beauyon Paul Bettinger Phil Brandel Steve Carlson Dan Clausner Steve Dement Bob Dorrell Rob Esser John Falck Bob Fedinets Robb Geiger Gregg Gilman Dave Geene Randy Hahn Scott Horner, Landy Karnpt, John Kelly, Sam Lee, Jozet Levi, Rob Levin, Mike Levinson, John Mandell, Greg Mauk Bill McRobb, Mike Miskin, Dave Moore, Ned Murray, Mike Myers, Rich Paliarino, Ted Papenthein, Owen Perkins, Etrain Rodriguez, Samir Sawabini, Jett Shuren, Tom Sinski, Kerry Smith, Jett Staab, Dave Tattel, Terry Thompson. Andy Torter, Howie Weiss, Glenn Woltner. ' 5 r ' ... ' 75: X 'f1f:'v',1i.-':X+K?3f'5',.f - -4J:f'fe.:ff.fi' rf-r ,ff-Q ,Egg 1 f H 1' r V - ' ,T -'15 V i V .1 'S 'r,3I.9 .bf 'V Chi Phi Fraternity offers a variety of experiences in an intimate setting. The fraternity contributes to university life through participation in faculty dinners campus events such as the Dance Marathon and campaigns for alumni donations Located on the shore of Lake Michigan barbecues lakings and sailing expeditions highlight outdoor house activities. Closeness between members makes parties and meals comfortable and relaxing. Intramural sports provide an athletic outlet that stresses competitiveness In all Chi Phi Fraternity shines with the pnde begun by its forefathers at the College of New Jersey in 1824 ' . . . K 1 ' JW ' WE: V 52 , 1 f , i 1- N, , f . ' ' ' . 1' - , z , ' -V Viiwgff-se' -- '. ' 'f' V, gf-.,iiffisi,3f?i1lg'33fs.i.2Zf-Iasi?..E':fuv.,fk,e5EL wviffisys Effzifxt 2F75 GREEKS 283 3 I I i . ' '45 .-'S' X Ff N 'H 5,1 J'f?'?!fl-ft x GX I KJ: 7.1- M' pw DK' Il I U l ,v fit, :ff 'Q rf k DELT .5 VS' 1 V' sv- tau 3 Y- Juv' Y if GREEKSQ285 4 1 STUDE NIZATIO J-XCTiViTiES AND Qi2C3PiNiZPrTiQNS BCDARD 238 MOVXNG PARTS The Activities and Organizations Board is a cornpieteiv student-run, campus program- rning board, it is the responsibiiitv ot the peopie on these two pages to program and starr ati the concerts, speakers and speciai events intended ror the iargest possibie stu- dent audience. in addition, we've piaced a great deal ot prograrnming support into the workings ot the new Norris Bar. The board again doubted in size and aiiowed rnore student input and invoiveinent. We've got quite a bit to be proud ot this vear inciuding back-to-back seii-out concerts, iurther deveioprnent ot a speaker bureau, the sixth annuai A840 Baii, improved reiations with other student groups, and the confidence ot a student body that had to be earned. These peopie put in ridicuiousiv tong hours, which are not aiwavs visibie to the corn- rnunitv , but we've gotten satistaction out or our work. The support oi the student bodv rnade this experience one that would be hard to torget, tor aii ot us. f ,vfxf ,SN X Ygx .1Qgg S?i5'v Vis 'N gm fv- 1-EX 1.-L f Q ','.f35X. H S X Q' 'SHASSWW' 5' ea: 'X N ' wxezmw MOVYNG- PARTSK ' R289 NCE ARTS ZXLLUX x H Rl PTC, -ki UDENT SUV ERNMENT A330 CUXTED ST Y NCDRTHWESTERN THE DHL X. K gf: 292 MOVING PARTS HW UM: V 'wwy .Q 1. ew vxvtetwnialw' memww ,w-qw L 3-M, ' X W , ,i M' Wvmvz X! ?MNw'NA 'dw' mm ,. ,rf ' 'Qi-Y? gm? . M, vp' . 'ew N- sw' , ,lx V7 ovmca PARTS 3293 M 'M MQVKYIG PAPTS HELLENXC-ZXMERXCZXN STUDENT UNXGN .0 0' WW f W UM 'W tNTEtfQt?t2ATERNiTY CQUN Ciis if 16 iff 45.- di Gi or dnizdtions ond the university The intertrdternity Councii ot Northwestern GH oc g University vvds designed to promote hdr- in mcrtters ot common interest, dnd monious reidtions dmong the socidi trdter- represents the trdternity system tn reidtion to nities. in dddition, We provide ond oct ds the ddmtnistrdtion. the representdtive centrdi government ot For the yedr i982-W83, IFC's Executive the sepdrgte men's socicri trcfternities, we Bodrd members inciude the totiowingr Rob promote intertrdternity competition in Gotdrich, President, John Giiiin, Centrdi dthietics ond schotdrship, dnd we stdnddr- Rush Chdirmdn, Steve Neumdnn, Executive dize, controt dnd regutdte the ruShing ond Vice President, Bob Littietietd, Vice President pledging dctivities ot the men's socidi trdter- tor Specidt Services, Don Brown, Provost: nities. Scott Doiinger, Tredsurer, dnd Greg Nidcic, Furthermore, the intertrdterntty Councii Secretory, The otticers hdve hdd GD ettec- promotes the Greek system to the NU com- tive yedr in tuitiiiing the needs ot the Greek munity by cooperdting with other cdmpus community. MOVING PARTS A295 NKDRTN2 BQ ARD ' .,:. ', ,,...,,.,..,,mr, ,LU-,,.,fM.w Q. ' , Y' ' 'N ' , Ng. s a X K R: r, . 1 X ' J, - xc-:D ' l .ff 4 '1' 296 MOVING- PARTS 'fix' ,,,.alV'-6 THE NQPTHWESTERN l2EViEW sreatafgw P'e5'de ' T. AGNEW ? at 'Ngf - fb' ' of gl A Q 7 V mf ft-f '52 Dear NU, how trenzied things get, were stilt one big, Can we be honest with you'? Working tor happy tamily. Atter every meeting, we ail Northwesterns other campus newspaper is head tor the nearest bathroom to wash our no picnic at the beach. Sure we only come hands, comb our hair and straighten our out every other week, but by goily, it we ties. We tind that grooming together makes came out any more otten w'e'd run the risk us iust that much closer. And in the end, we ot sacriticing our iournalistic integrity. Perish tike to think that the entire campus is better the thought, eh'? Let's tace it, though - we tor it. put a heck ot a tot ot work into each issue. Sincerety , Our story conterences sometimes last into the wee hours ot the morning. We pour The Start or over each and every suggestion, atways The Northwestern Review keeping in mind the overwheiming amounts ot mail and pressure ot putting out P 5. Seriousty, ati ot us wouid iike to wish the a consistentty tirst-ctass pubiication gets to Class ot '83 good tuck, good health and peopte and tempers ttare. But no matter ioy. Thanks. MOVING- PARTSUZQ7 'P ANi:iELLENiC ZXSSGCXATXQN The Ponneiienic 1-xssociotion, Ponnei, is ine governing body oi NU's Greek women ond nos one represenioiive irorn eoch oi NUS i3 sororiiies. Ponnei sionds ior service io ine Greek sysiern ond io ine university oi iorge. Our gools ore io beiier reicriions with ine ioculty ond odrninisiroiion, io coor- dirloie ond sirenginen ponneiienic unity inrougri niutuoi respeci ond neiptuiness, ond io prornoie Greek spirii inougn inier- sorority ociiviiies ond services. QE MOXIXNG PARTS F SG CXETY CD? BLACK EN GXNEERS 15591 MOVYN G- PARTS 299 STU DENTS PUBUSHXNC5 CQMPPXNY , N . f 0' H ACF JH 1G NAPT? WRDCAT CQUN Cllr L, Wildcat Council is Northwestern Universitvs student public relations organization. We are one ot the largest stu- dent groups on campus, with a member- ship ot over 350 people, Wildcat Council sponsors activities throughout the year, otten co-sponsoring these events with the Alumni Association, the Deans Ottice, the Admis- sions Otiice, and the Athletic Department, Among our activities are the Ollare Ex- press, The Pancake Gobhle, Dov at North- western, Wintertest, summer parties, athletic spirit events, and daily campus tours. MQVNG PARTS 3Ol SYLLABUS If 4--f! f' And now for something completely different. With these Words in mind the stati oi the N83 Syttabus went to work, We wanted to do a yearbook that would wake up the Northwestern cornrflunity. Perhaps a tittie dartng, a tittte trnpudent, we wanted the yearbook. to capture the sptnt ot W83. This is no easy top. Twenty staii peopte are responsibte tor summarizing a year. Torn Wotie, Fran Lebowitz and Jeanne Dixon do this with ease. Hopetully. when the pages oi this yea1's yearbook are exarnined, the thousands oi students who purchased the book will think that the N83 Sytlabus staii did what they set out to do. And did it beautifully , oz wrovrrye. mms J... ji!!! ,,-4-,Q-9 r,,,.4-A-v:,e-'- r rffgf? fx .. , MOVYNG PAX2T5L303 N E CLA OF1983 Richard T. Abbot Patricia D. Achcx Political Science Theatre Birmingham, AL Arlington, VA If 1 y ,f Glen K. Aaamya Alien Adelman Tech Environmental Eng. Wahiawa, l-ll Skokie, IL f ,nv- av Jeffrey P. Agron Karen L. Albert Communication Studies American Culture North Miami, PL Trenton, NJ X Q ' 1,5 f.: cis 7-uv ci! .if k 4 .'7 2 MUHSG Aliced GGYCUYI1 R- Allen Leslie J, Allen Mmk R. Allen Michael F. Allen Ccnlos Alvarez EGUCGUOH Tech Journalism Physicsflvlath Civil Eng Political Science CVHCGQO ll AKIOD. OH University City. MO Philadelphia, PA Dayton, OI-I Union City, NJ 'ft -rf' Andrea M, Amborski Bobby J, Anderson Michael R. Anderson Patricia A, Anderson A-nneffe J, Andxgqkjs Ch-risfopher R. Andrew Human Dev Ei Soc Policy Economics Political Science Computer Science Humgn Dev gc SOC policy Chemistry Wayland Ml Poclclora, IL Peoria, lL Edwardsville. IL Qqk Brook! UA Florissant' MQ BOC SENIOIQS t X A ,,., I 4 MW, M. I fi vw . ':1 -1- en- , AL' Af- f ' 4 , ,. u X ,.'x55?m1 - Shazon A. Appel Linda K. Armstxong Lisa E. Amdt Devon L. Arnwine Gerald S. Asin Theatre Chem1cal Engmeenng Htstory LlDQLllSl1CSfSDC1IllSfl Classtcs Benton Harbor, Ml Crcrwtordsvtlle, IN Lake Geneva, WI Irvmg, TX Oklahoma, GK n ' 1 ,M -ze Se ' fnur-I ,,,' 'f ,M-pe Nesher G. Asner Mla EastStud1e5 UIAIVGYSITY Ctty, MO N., ,-Q I 1-15- Bruce B. Auster Amy B. Avellone Daniel P. Averill Robert M. Averill Sevgi Aykent Susan H. Bahme Communication Studies EUQIISU TGCU Electncal Engmeenng Egongmtgg Northbrook, IL I-GKGWOOG. OH Evanston, IL Holmdel. NJ St Louts, MO Amencan Culture Houston, TX SENIORS ' 307 ,1 '7.?1' as ' Q x. !' ' z BCIIDOICI L Baker Elizabeth A. Baker Karen Lynn Baker Susan L. Baker It it III IUIIFITII Psychology Theater Tech I llwi 'VII Oat-1 Park IL New York. NY Georgetown. KY f' X Lim sr' - f I I I . 'L' I' E N N 'n 1 K '. i X a. A ff, ' . i f 5' I 40 ' XX 3 -. -X if I J. Doug K. Bcmister Joan M. Bcna David A. Barber John F, Bcneiss Journalism Communication Studies CAS Economics Worthington, OH Aurora. IL Cambridge. MA Northbrook, IL H? 308 SPINIORS David 32111391 Teresa A. Ball Radio-Television-Film Human Dev, 34 SQC, Policy CICGTOI ll Pompano Beach, FL Gail D'An.n Barley Melvin H. Bczmes, Jr. Journalism Tech San Antonio, TX Washington. DC I IL. Y ix if , V X 'I - i . .. Stanton H. Barnett Alqn M, Ban ECOHOUIICS Industrial Engineering DunICID, IL Great Neck, NY ore' Q., 5 f f . X H I Q 'rf , I .. if T1--Av gi. 'nr A . -.Q 5 vm I . Sheryl A. Bcmese Industrial Engineering Music Shelton. CT Snyder, NY Gregory M. Barrett Judith L. Bazuch Scott W. Bates Political Science Economics Chicago. IL Cary, IL N I' wk 641 X . 1, ' J ' s Daniel G. Bausch Jeanne E. Beacham Psychology Tech PenIield,NY Sparta, NJ ' ' tif I , fuk? 5 tV, ,': .., .' , ' sr W , ar he 5- . 9 alla.. V, 4. ' f ,LM if f fx, a ,ef nem L. Bernstein Estelle Beligratis ' If fl Mathematics Human Dev Sc Soc Policy Tulsa, OK Palatine, IL 4 . . iff c h'e'h f e ch f s - . if Cr H ' 'A in ' ' 'X 1 ' ,...- ' A at X I :'c e':'0 , I i i xx-I .O:0:g Carolyn G. Bell Todd M. Bennethum Lindsay L. Benjamin Michael M. R. Besen Poonam K. Bhola Communication Studies Education Industrial Engineering Education Poli Sci !Comp Studies Shaker Heights, OH La Porte, IN Brooklyn, NY Briarcliii, NY Bloomington, IN V - , , ,c b nc- gg. 2 ,, 5 1 D qs!- Nw X K. Biggs Craig R. Bina Mcnk A. Blackwell Whitney E. Blake M91iS9 31095199 o i. ci.lEcon. im. sciencenvicth CAS CAS Ph11OSODhv Mattoon, H. Arlington Heights, IL Darien, CT Wayland, MA xg' -gi In a 34 5' -Ayk- ...-1 656' 1:3 1-.-. .ae- 'x Solihull, England .?,Egy?.1':-nmf'-- f rl ' ' ' W-vw 1, I . Q 'V n 'S+ L 5. John E. Blondis Linda M. Block Michael S. Blumenthal Steven A. Bock Emily J. Boewe COmmUI1iCCIiiOD STUCUGS Comr'nuniCCttlOr1 Sl11dieS Political Science Biochemistry Communication Studies Lemont, IL Park Forest, IL Lincolnwood, IL Manhasset, NY Lexington, NY Anw- Q-sv Jon C. Bidwell History Fort Lauderdale, FL iw ' Un-:, f' ,, is Vela 1 'xx ', I I Charles D. Blcmke Honors Medical Skokie, IL . V, ,K .5421 -f A , ,.f.,,' ' , x , ,-. . 'wi rv fc 11, . ,M ,mi IV 1 Kathleen M. Bohland Journalism Toledo, OH SENIOIQSN 300 l. ,r, 515 Susan L, Bollinger Mathematics Akron, OH 3 1111 Pierre C. Bouvard liladxo-Television-Film Wellesley, MA 310 SENIORS . 1'-N 'TS X rl f ,. ,W , ' 1 I r I 54 i X r lll, N4 ..,,' Z I - 14 fr f ,fxzlr Aww, , Lf at ii. Raymond K. Boncek Eleclncal Engineering St Louis, MO W-, , 1 , J fs 'iii' K I f Tracey S, Bowen Physics Florissant, MO .. ,4,'-'ff' 5, , f ,Y 41-w-.5 2 . 'ff GV , iw' fax' wa di Stephen W. Bonebrake Cindy L. Boomgarden Vicki L. Boone CAS Communication Studies Poli. Sci,fEcon. Cleveland Heights, OH Davis Junction, H. Milford, OH Barbara A. Brabec Journalism St Paul, MN hzvlt Q4 A-D11 B- BICICUGY Cynthia J. Bradley Joumalism History Cincinnati, OH Fon Wqynel IN Clarence K. Bourne Economics Chicago, IL yi' ,.,. lvvlv 1 .4 ,V ' ., .1 f , ep 1442 1 . ' 'Q i Mar' f v C V' 0 Gary M. Brand Radio-Television-Film Schenectady, NY Y -':' ff 1 5 ,arg-. , . -.signin r ,ual ...z', .- 1 A ., f wr f.., John Bredar Radio-Television-Film Denver, CO Joel K. Brandt Jeanne M. Brei Humanities Journalism Aurora, ll. Colorado Spnngs, CO X .V X7 I . ff at 1 A ' J, 9 for ' xi! ian a 'Q N Qui Elizabeth M. Brick Robert G. Bricks Cynthia A. Brightiield History Economics Speech Pathology Novelty, Ol-l Miami, FL St Louis, MO Wfip Jeffrey B. Brown Linda A. Bxqwn ECODOITUCS Electrical Engineering Wheaton, IL Detroit, Ml 4, S1-- .-ny: .I . .. i KK -g 2 . . sq-.1.,i ,X I t David I. Brunstein Lori A, Burlord Eng. Elec.!Comp Sci Joumalism Olivette. MO Bonita. CA .952 awk John J. Burke Antonio A. Burketh History Human Development Howell, NJ Chicago, IL r -12 Stephen P. Brown Industnal Engineenng Waukesha, WI sz ., X 'lil QS QQ I xx , . S.. yr on X I . , .Apt . any James T. Breen Radio-Televisiorrfilm Evanston lL Peggy E. Breidenbach Economics Belleville. lL B 2,4411 'riff ' if p...-1, John D. Brock Shirley A. Broomfield Civil Engineering Economicsfllrban Studies Greenwich CO Fond Du Lac, Vtfl ' M .' i g'-.1 ' A 1 'Q . . if M 2,5 'f' . C C211-X 'C' 4, tb 1 -. , 'SQ-if.. rw 1-, -N . J: slip: 3 ai' -,JR ' 4,2 if A r, ' ' 1 - , Jgu-gif -. .u.!f.' Victoria Browne Communication Studies Brooklyn, NY Velcrine E. Brown Theatre Setauket, NY 5 Aint vii,-fr' Z, 1, 1 :iw f f, A ' .1 9 ' Y V I ' - . ' 'M-4 i ' ,Jil ...als rsh sn., Joan R. Bregmcm English Stamtord CT f' X .af Christina C. Brose Music Education Amherst MA ,lf we at f-0 'v 1 Jetirey M. Brownstein History Wyckott, NJ r -' .5 5 'S 5 SENKDIQS 3l l Q .. Gregory F. Bums Lisa S. Burton Jeffrey A. Busby .Journalism CAS Chemical Engineering Darien CT Chicago, IL San Diego, CA ski. ,,Q7',.,k. K . LZ ' 'i Ffh 4: A x ', wa, S in ti is 'K 1 W2 I X777 Gail J. Butensky Communication Studies Jericho, NY t I ll L t 1 l I Pamela J. Cadden Cary J. Calderone Economics Economics Lake Forest. IL Elmwood Park. IL V AQL I I x 2 V , I .134 . I f oo xi I 'Q' I -5 ififizjffi ' V' - I' .J K f. 'ttf' Christine D. Calvin Christopher S. Campbell Frederick S. Campbell Victoria L. Cantrall Marcus M. Carbajal Katherine Carlis Communication Studies Astronomyflihysics Psych !Math Meth. .loumalism Political Science Communication Studies Highland, IN Morrison. IL Madison. NJ Alexandria. VA Mt Prospect. IL Elmwood Park, IL .rapp- 'a 9 1 'N 312 siamioms ', Annu Steven D. Carnes Tech Evanston. IL .. I- 3 S 'Q ' ji it X Matthew Carter R-TV-F!Comm. Studies Dorchester, MA Patricia G. Cavero Medicine Oak Lawn, IL Af f f 54 img' JM' Q , ., 2 .ni .L lf. Emilio Carril Linda B. Carroll MathlPhysics Political Science Miami, FL Dayton, OH Martha L. Catt Helen M. Cavanaugh English Communication Studies Euclid. OH Kansas City, MO 124' ' 'f gi ? ,, J 5 fit? f fx i? . Carl E. Cepuxan Neal W. Cerne Economics CAS Des Plaines. IL Oak Brook, IL ah, -- I V' Y Cm' X Gary P. Cestaro CAS North Olmsted, OH Al 'Ph 4.1115 Rebecca Chalk Jonathan Chapin Music Theatre Dallas. TX Arlington. VA 'hp' Q.. . .1 .-, -we . 75 , '1'.:15'K4 ','. 55 ' r- X ' 2- -QT, Mark Chaimberg Chernrcal Engrneering Montreal. Canada Paul D. Charles Tech Opelousas, LA '15 . Q ff YL, ' . C 'A ' 1 K Andrew A. Chen Kenneth J. Chesebzo Lisa J. Childs ChemiCG1EHQiHGef1DQ Communication Studres Human Dev 81 SOC. Pohcv - CO10IGd0 5DfiUQSf C0 AUSTID, TX Clarksvrlle. TN ' ap , f 'vX'i if . s '? .. ' f XX J' in nl 5 1 at ii. 4 f . -2. 'C A 'Timothy J. Chorvat Maria A. Chrones Gary P. Chylak Carolyn A. Clark Economtcsllvlath Meth Economics Economics Speech Park Ridge, IL RlV9IFOIeS1, IL Llncolnwooa. IL Greenwlch. CT ,.. ... . ,Q an - - ' R . , X f . A V ' 533353 tif f .. Douglas P. Clark Scott Clark John B. Cleave Ann E. Clock Mavis A, Coalmon Chmreg R, Coberley Blochernrstry Polrtrcal Scrence CAS Auarologv Political Sclence Brology Pecatonrca, IL Reading, CT Decatur. IL Muskegon MI Bronx, NY Brooklyn. Ml SENIORS' 313 if-. ll L 1 f,' tu 4- ' - qi A S MelvrnN Coffee fl'rr?P-'lr ?.1errrrT!r1- TTJ .-. 11 V' u Susan B. Cohodes .lournalrsrn Iron Mourrtarn Ml Charlotte S. Cooper Wntrng Baltrrnore MD vi 'f .45 If 7 75 Elizabeth J. Cohen Jason B. Cohen Jeffrey D. Cohen lH rlrtrral licrence CAS CAS Warren Nl Boltrmore MD Lexrngton. MA , . . F? gf 'W rr K' IN ' 4' . G. , '! IQ ' f' ' - F312 .Tj Cheryl D. Coleman Catherine A. Condon Winitred R. Conkling Journalrsm Poll Scr fl-lrstory lournalrsrn Westbury, NY Chrcago. IL Bloomrngton, IN -f-A-A 'YM 1 . W .1 'Q Kevin L. Coppola Computer Scrence Fort Washrngton. MD ff l wg- wr- Jeitexy D. Cohn Econornrcs Chrcago. IL Q., , ,AD 7' B GC ,'fi'5. 1614 ff Allison J. Constantine Cornrnunlcatron Studres Greenwrch. CT Ronda C. Cohn Psychology Austrn, TX ' ',l Jymff .4 f-' I Q S ' , it .' .. 3 lf K t '-1' '1 .- 1 K 1, I KX JJ. Lowell T. Cooke Human Development l-lottrnan Estates, H. If V f 1 , I SL? PCl1I'1Ck F. COICOIGI1 MGIY Anne COUMGI ' Theater Comrnunrcatlon Studres 4'-t 'l -ek' South Holland. IL Berkeley. CA N 'K-. -1 ,. , X V 'X . 4 -N. we ... I ff ff: 4- . A5 xx- lv WN ' - N x v X'r'm X' X ' , P I J ' J! F T135 -4 I f xg? tall?-5 V 4 I ' -'Fil' -f' IQ ' f' 4 vi. 5 x ' - .- '. fs ' if f' 1-Q-5 j 'Z-::y,,j:',g5f'f Q5 ' V X, . 4. .Be T . 1 D f Ddvid We COX Marcella L. Cox TQCD Chernrcal Engrneerrng New Confmn CT 314 SENIOIQS Athens OH X 1 X I ,A 'rf If iff 1 x-at -v : , , 2, L . X . ' fflllfff. List! M. C359 Charles M. Cl'i5CUU-ui Douglas A, Crowe Laura M. Cxuz POHUCG1 5C1eUCe WHYIUQ Raato-Telev1s1or1'F1Im Foretgn Languages Lakewood' OH Freeport NY Bay Vtllage, OH CaIumetC1ty, IL I Nu T' Glenn S. Daehn Laura B. Dahl Nancy R, Daley Radio-Television-Fmlm Tech I-Itstory Engllgh PGUTKI HGIQYITS. OH Hmsdute, IL West AIIIS, WI Strattorclh CT i-45 , ,. at -r ,Af , Vaa .I ., 1 -S3 4 ' Z, Inf ' - . David 5. Cunningham Leslie Ann Cutler Speech CAS Salma, KS Bethesda MD . af ,gal W few '25 4 ,, W :Kg , , I Y I ' ' avi X , V I I f A I I 57 .bf . Am , N 9 Q ,..,, x L 2.4 SUSCUI M, DGlQ'l19ST David C, Darwin Economtcs Chemtstry MOTDIQIWGCIG, MA Btooktteld, IL ff 1- no X . N 4- 'XR . Robert A. Davis Shaxon G. Davis TDGGTIG Commumcattort Stuates UFIIVQISITY HSIQTIIS, OH PIQIDVIQWV NY W eaee I I Aa. 'bv , 'fo' 'S' fr v- . . , - kv 1' gr X I , l, ., z ' ' ' f :mx 53-1-- K . ,f,. ., .1 ...,g , . tb, I Qin? x 'VY Q 'w'Mzf'Vl gifts, ' . ,, G I , gg j sei. James F. Davy Mecharucal Engmeermg Bcnbara Deacon Arts Publtshmg Oak Park, IL Rye, NY , , f f mf t- ' I la.. I .Q 1. wr' '45 ' - ,Q . P X I-av' Q, fn , H I W vt 1 , N Z ' ' , t WQ, ' . -, '1 Y a.ae I I if 'Qtr I 1 '-2 A. DegliAzzoniAvogac1ro LGSI-19 A, Delano ECQHQITIICS RCIGIO-TQIQVISIOICI-FIIITI Vemce, Italy CITICGQO, IL SENIORS 315 .K A, 'Q 5' V , .. I A ?1L'::Q'l' 7?- fv- 6. ' .,. ,N ,Tp V ,fr ,f rf ' k Q-ff I, .. ' '17 f 1 . I Q, X ' X 4 1 t I 'i- . 1 I . W 4 . X X N fx , sxlw Q4 X 1 ., ' 1 I Ja ' 2 I in :X I I I ' I I Janet M. D9liCG'1.h Dusfdn J. D9l'!1CII6Sf Keith A, Dennis Communication Studies Journaiisrn Communication Studies Phoenix AZ TCICOYHG. WA University City, MO E :Lg N .ff if-VX In I x, , , A ' - 1 1 I ' ' I I 3 ' . g' NGC-11 DGYOUDQ Gina M. Dieudonne Nancy Dillingham CAS Pre-nch!BioIogy Human Dev 8: Soc. Policy Port Washingion. NY CIUCQQQV HJ ,E n ,V f N ,fi ,J .Q ' 115 1 , K . .f I , I 'I 1 ij ff -1 . gg R Stephen D. Dissette Anne M. Ditto Aleksandla Dobrowolski Political Science CAS Philosophy Glen EIIyn. IL Rocklord. IL Chicago, IL idx' -uw LGUICI M. Dold English Glenview, IL A my W' 75 1 I V- 55 gl if 11 x. f -- .vig X .u I Linda M. Donohue Speech Neshanic, NJ 316 .SENIORS F-sr' X 2 y'- A. I- I I .3 .. . ,X I ,- Ol 0 ' l A' U , s 1 , 'V Priscilla E. Dombek Chemical Engineering Arlington Heights, IL 1 Z1 . an fv- X I 1' -4 'v' .1 7 if Douglas S. Dripps Biochemistry Crestwood, MO Christine A. Donahue Journalism Dunwoody, GA EXW., . IW' X. , . f.. pq , Suzanne T. Duffy Music Aurora, IL Steven C. Depp Norman J. Deschenes Brad W. DeSpam Economics Music Economics Chicago, IL Quebec, Canada Wichita KS lf.. ' ,V , .,,1,,, .'x f . 4- Radio-Television-Pilrn Park Ridge, IL ,JJPX 'QF' Christopher G. Dimopoulos Madelyn Dinnerstein Maxk P. Dlshop JOUIDCIHSITI Computer Studles Oak Park, MI Oak Lawn IL 'vp' , n - ..,, NL, 1 A-'29, , , L Ziyi , -Ii' I my ' LW ' f ,4 ' 11-'I ' :n 1 , i'g g,LgZ'gg-:rig . ..,., 4 f f- 1+--fx' 'ziw ,mt H 2, 4' f- I M-' , 4' Z ' . um ,I . ,, 1,955 'ag - , 'mf' 'ZF V. , f,,,., A , who 1 1, Nw' 'A 'wg gy, wg 'V V71 . Ziff fry. fi af g g U- ' an - f ' f . : .-fJ32',,.f.9w.Q,Lx5 ' iff' si? .12 -I , uw, J. 1 ...Miva lx ' wg , , , . --nn' Y 1 I 1 U! 4 David E. Duncobe Jennifer J. Dunn Prank J. Dziubak Asian Studies Communication Studies Economics Loramie, Wyoming Cleveland, OI-I Chicago, II. yr ' f A . n 'N' . r W, -.L- f'l', ' ' ' I pw 4 K' fl. ' ,w w V: wa Michael J. Barley David B. Easley Adria A. East Biology Economics English Chicago, IL Cincinnati, Ol-I MT. PIOSDGCTI U- ' V ' F 1 Q sr eI r 'H 'V V ' Q V W -ff 1 Q 631' J' .I Q ,, I , .-, , ri' MQ!!! C. ECIWCIIGS David S. Bfimdn PQ-11-iciq R, Egglgstgn English Political Science Cgmmunicqtign Siiidieg Bronx, NY Port Washington, NY i-iiiniingien Beqchl CA , Q p rg Q. wa... '. G, ' -.C i,' ,,'fIf f ' J' . t ' .1 ..f'N ,145 A, 4, 1 S ' f -.5 ,hw dv f . Knight iiz it ? x 0 1 f an . CLS-I, f WH . ..,. K . ,ra -fr' ,,, 1 - , X Q' A'- I Q N Robert M. Eiseman Lisa M. Ellen Bruce C. Bison Brian K. Elza David A. Elzinga Mazlanda English Biomedical Engineering Journalism CAS CAS Int Econ fPoIi. Sci Industnal Engineenng Memphis, TN Westtielcl NJ Gurnee, IL Baltimore, MD Racine, WI Chicago, IL N ii ? . C 1 if fra I ' 2 21 'f - nfl- ff 15 'ga If' I., Y , , ' . 7 ,, .,,, 4, 9 ,,, x 0 af' x L af X 5 -aww- 'f ' 'err' 1' 'elif' ' ,L Z Susan Epstein Connie L. Erickson Robert W. Essex, Jr. Cheryl L, Evans H1159 My FGDSI 1441111911119 M- FGQGFDU-YQ Theatre Audiology Mechanical Engineenng Cnernigql Engineering H1STOfY HIST Of Ut cmd Rely New Rochelle, NY Morton Grove, IL Huntington, NY Chicago, IL New YOI14, NY BIOOFHIUQIOUI IL SENIORSI., 3 I 7 as f.-, K , sw 'V if ,mjh fi ,fm ' Martha J. Filipic Edwin Filipowski Journalism Joumalism Parma, OH Monessen, PA ID. gn ,.. Kenneth S. Fishel Jcmef K. Hake HISTOYV Chemical Engineering Larchrnont, NV Flongggmx M0 318 SENIORS PII L Jayne E. Fingliss Industrial Engineering Somerset, MA vi- Z, D -X Z Kathleen M. Flcmnery Honors Medical Rochester, NY My Q 'f Arla. -f- ri an l Q v zs- 3 , f , ,,.. I 4, .fm mf ' 7 . ,, , , 2? Beth E. Pcmncm Sam J. Fatigano Robert P. Fedinets Biology English Economics Paradise Valley, AZ Addison, IL Chicago, IL , l v my ' .Li a if M' ' r , -Q 1 'wir JOnCt1.hCIn D. Fields Tech Hamilton, OH 1' . ni ,vm Tx 1 W. af ' Dennis S. Fernandez Electrical Engineering Normal, IL fl 5 . ,gk w, , 5 ' - A fi , , ' Angela C. Fisher Computer Science Chicago, IL ' L I 42Z?'f'6'7 ' Wfffw , .1 . I .NV ,...,f' - 2 gx Howard Fleeter Economics Cleveland Heights, OH . X ,Y ip I 9, , .Q 71 1 W. 'Y' ,QQ Robert J. Feldt Music Evanston, IL Peter C. Feng Chemical Engineering Princeton Junction, NJ it t , . , ,.,,- . 5.9 9 fi! 9 ' of rain- M2 ' Richard P. Ferrin Political Science Sand Springs, OK rf 'ili I Q 3 ' -1' , 1 i A .4 F, X I f Karen I. Fisher Economics Flint, MI , ,, , , ,,,. 2.333 'C 1- , 4 Denise M. Fleming Speech Pathology Omaha, NE ' .z 4 V 1 ' 1, w., ,ul '54'I 2 '6 John R. Ficxcco Human Dev, 8s Soc. Policy Lake Forest, IL af' f ig 7 ' nit' 5, A, ,. IV Us C ' K 'P 1 Nancy J. Fisher Computer Studies Williamsville, NY , , 'l '-ff Lois V. Fleming Industrial Engineering Manilus, NY ,-lyfv, H, ..,l.,,. 9-. ki Trudy E. Fleming Music Education Chatham, IL airs Marcia L. Prellick Journalism Evansville, IN Joseph Z. Gailani Tech Flossmoor, IL ,,,,,.,, . Derrick M. Ford Political Science Chicago, IL an wk., -v I, . f 'Ji I 4 1 , wg w jgrg fs ,ir f I - .U--.fv1.ff,.u K, . . up vhs - A' ra. 1 f John A. Forster Economics Dallas, TX -'YY 'x viii X , -1, . X' tiff! -. ,, J Susan K. I-'rlbley Material Science Pana, IL f' J f 'K I. . X 14. M' . JV . 'N 5 I I f . A :'- fx- 4 1 f V 521' , . I Thomas C. Galantich Radio-Television-Film Plainview, NY ar., . . .L ,g Sheryl A. Pridie Honors Medical Toms River, NJ iw. .. x tl K .x 1 I1 -in ,Q , g,. ,gin Paul M. Burali-Forti Michael J. Foulkes Michelle L. Frankenstein M6CnGn1CCI1 Engineering Radio-Television-Film Evanston, IL Plainview. NY Ilene J. Friedman Economics Boca Raton, FL is an on no qs 'Nw' X'-Q James B. Fulton Journalism Tinley Park. IL ,Tie wg, I 3 , Industrial Engineering Prairie Village, KS vvgx Erma C. Gcrttie Music Buttalo, NY ax .19 X ., . - VA 6, W f mf ' -',,,.y5 A4 u 42 3 u ' Cymmq R. Gang, Anne L. Galperin David D. Galvin Elaine M. Gantz Humcm Dev 34 SOC pohcy Education Integrated Science Theatre Kgngghgx W1 Chicago, IL Cincinnati, OH Dallas. TX I' Evangeline Garcia Psychology C hicago, IL Peter D. Garvy History Hinsdale, IL Robin P. Gardner Spech Pathology Granger, IN gum... r 5 X x I Peter A. Gashkoti Cnemistry!Matn Norridge, IL 45' .ufxfj SENIORS ' 319 1? we W fi--23? Us nf ,N -vi v- . X' Y 'fr James H Gavin Darlene M. Gavron ' ::.::q.r.Lf1':Jr..'Vw11ff Irx1rw11l5IIx T' Wil. V 1'I114'4lF1 ,,, x EW' G . - 5 1 nf '53 4' 1 x it fx Thaddeus A- GGHUY Frank Travis Gerow :I , 34. 4 7 11 il , J .QI t'-T. Yi V 'CE-fl . fl Carol J. Geiger 'Nmmg Mlaml FL vfk Gary J. Gerdes Mark A Gershon Jody A Gerson Joseph E Gerwm Joumahsm H111QvH'1Qd1CC11 Enqmegfmg Polmcal Saence Educauon Commumcauon Stuales Blomedlcal Engmeenng Mg,5.3.mb IL HQUSIQHVTX Oak Forest,IL OUIOIIO Canada Pmladelpma PA C11'lC1DHGt1 OH 320 SENIQDS 4' Jeriaxm Getzin Material Sci !Eng1neen Racine, WI 1 1 ff Nancy Gmane An History Shori Hills, NJ M, f.. f I Demetria Giannisis CAS Evanston, IL 7 f if .f ,, 1,-1 . Darren R. Gilbert Chemical Engineering Bergentield. NJ ,r 1, Nilfiifif' 'A' i I vga, r 32 V 2 -R' 1- , . X 63 .af XV A nm!! A-'jL lj., --my ' Geotirey R. Gist Paul C. Grzella Economics Journalism Chicago, IL Warren. NJ David pu Glqgss Jonathan S, Glassner Mechanical Engineering RCld1O'T919V1S1OT1'F11m Racine, Wl ima Roanoke, VA Z., ima-lf-H' ' ff , A 5,7 3 PM , I - 1., Q -ff' x xx 4 .., . --V- 'S 4 ' A I '- 'a Valerie J. Glowinski Radio-Television-Film Chicago, IL l 'R S.: n 1- , ... .X i N . +s2N.x. xl Q, sw . ,-. xx 2 , ii' f 1' 5- N K 9, vw., Michelle A. Glumm Constantine V. Godellas Helena R. Goldbaune Felecia A. Golden Karen J. Golden Neil B. Golden Industrial Engineering Honors Medical Poli Sci fliconornics Economics Communication Studies Pglitical Science Waukesha, WI River Forest, IL Hollis, NY Chicago, lL Oak Lawn, IL Wilrnette, IL I ' 'v Theresa A. Goode Chemistry Houston, Texas 1 1 ,.,.. Anne C. Gordon Economics Hinsdale, IL Eric B. Gordon Radio-Television-Pilrn Salt Lake City, UT .,.,. 'iff 4- V Patricia M. Gormcm Ralph H. Gorlen J. Richard Gross Economicsflvlath Meth Econornicsfl-listory Electrical Engrneenn Williamsville, NY Oak Lawn, IL Beaverton CHR SENIORS 32l v 'nfri K . wwf-. .. . . - xt, I .if 'f ffl- -'4-N 4 v .ginr-..eL 1,L .' ' .N J . , H -f. 1 ,V 1, h -. IU5' nf-,wx su 5 4 4' L A3 nah, - 1 1 4:9 le. P' . l 'Ms fv- . I-- L f XM., Zffit si' 01 -1 , ,, .1 x . .. . - -rx ' ... Q' Laura A. Griesnex Electrical Engineering Cleveland Heights, OH 5376 . .-5 S si . , - .,,-352-1 - A 4 f ft . K! Monique Y. Grigg Economics Tucson. AZ f- ig - 'Y' .div .43 ff' i 41, . ,' I f-'ii- 5 l 5 J . V I ll' ' Z f Yvonne C. Grigsby Computer Science Chicago, IL I f 'J Philene Gotsis Poli Sci !Englisn Winnetka. IL 1 ' f,,,.. 6- F ,,, .. 1 Y:--r John A. Gotischall Thomas M. Goyda Economics Radio-Television-Film ECl1nG. MN Newark. DE Mmarn L. Grant Kristina N. Grasis Lisa A. Gray Human Dev 84 Soc Policy Communication Studies Political Science Fair Lawn, NJ Kansas City. MO Kansas City. MO sl f.. X 1355 pf X 1,7 fl Julie C. Green Martin A. Green David K. Greene Geological Science Civil Engineering Political Science Omaha. NE Wausau, WI Butialo Grove, IL ,R w i RQ 4 'V ' , L Vt... lv I. Paul S. Groundwater Darcy L. Gmber Paul J . Guagliardo Political Science English Radio-Television-Film Arlington Heights. IL Delavan. WI Tampa. FL . '55, ,J 1- 1 gi 2 Maxx L. Gunnion Tammi L. Gumer Cathy L- GYSU1 Gregg Hczcck Paul rr. Haberkcrmp l'2aaio-Television-Film Radio-Television-Film JOI-1mC1115m CAS POUUCQI Science indianapolis. IN Glenview. IL Northbrook. U- Spfiflgfieldf U- CTUCUQ0 U- 322 SENIOIQS p-5 1? Gina L. Hadawi CAS Park Ridge,IL V ' if 1'-f ...-. 'Q 'Q Q ,ai fer Robert E. Hagemann Political Science Chicago,IL QT-vi - ,.. x A X .vyr 1.4 H v Mark S. Hallett History CI-Iicago. IL z a 'N y u fl 16 1 x Ikax I . . I David Hakimian Computer Studies Northbrook.IL r' I 'VH li as iff.. Q 3 5 Thomas P. Haleas Political Science Burr Ridge. IL rr 1 ..- K' as 1 . , ' ' , 4 . O ff. . W W fra ' ,,,- .:, fm M 2'f-.I 1-.f:.ff. ' A A .-f.m,r--4 -f+s . fs' -T 4- . , ,.'f - Gish fc: ::'!fg',4 ,fa -5 . Fred J. Halloran Joan E. Hamby Neuroscience Journalism Northbrook, IL .f:ff'2v'-fs ' ' '7 ifi'f' I 2:7-Q Vi . 4 '. V 'if ' ' . - .4 .. V ' ' 7 1 x I 1,1 fx! 1 'A 6:2- , . . 1 fl' Solon OH 'Q ,yyev-A's1'f P :X 5 we 'M X i I .vw W9 N .fag V. , 4 ff in MMM 17' pf x X 2? I .SFA ' YS sy QR, n- Peter J. Hamot John M. Hanan Joyce A. Hansen 'N .fSii Physics Joumalism Journalism ,, f I' Brookfield, IL Houston, TX Rhinelander, WI ..- Tw' ...M - V . V A. ' Yviix is r f ' 5 Q 'WN , 'mfr A. I 'V I ' I If .Liz I . I I X T . gg '- H . ,, Y .ff .. ,,' . 'I I 1' 1 LindalK. Hansen Douglas G. Hanslip Debra L. Han Katherine L. Hari Keith B. Hasbrouck Jane A. Hathaway BQIOIOQY Communication Studies Englishlwriting Neuroscience Psychology Cgmmumcatron Studies, Edina, MN Westport, CT Fortvtlle, IN Miami. FL Kingsport, TN Coshocton, OH . 9 iw fi ' A, A I' in - In .y,- : ii ' , :I gferg' rt? .9 V - ' cz' X ...M 3 in . f 5 T 'xy- . , ' S I . '..'ff f I . 4 'N' . 1 I 1, , 4 4' ' fi f P 'Q 47' ,f f 2' A! X, Michael Haynes Sue A. Hebson Catherine M. Helm Lisa M. Helton Christine M. Hendzlik Nancy J. Hennanson Education Geological Sciences Music Megrqgmgql Engmeermg Tech Morton Grove, IL Groton. CT Evanston, IL Kqrrgqg Crry, M0 L91-Xmgn IL SENIORS 323 3311 A ' I ' L5 Mit i -, ,a,. I i Jonathan A.Heyman 'ifurriali:ar'ri 1'pr1i'.-qtield ll. 1. ll Stephen B. Hodges Civil Engineering Dallas TPI Ours is a world of trends and forecasts. Opinion changes and we try to fi elm Q'-9 li Paula Hicm Carla R. Hightower Vijay N. Hingorcmi Robert W. Him Ho Munsing Art HISIOIY Honors Medical CAS CAS Math Narbeth PA Chicago IL Mt Prospect, IL Chicago, IL Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 9 f 'R 4, ,fffx 'Z James T, Hoeck JGY Hotfmcm Kurt A. Hoffman Teresa B. Holmes Sandra L. Hooglcmd Environmental Engineering Political Science Poli Scifliconomics Art History Honors Medical Wauwatosa, WI Wilmette, IL Hartford, WI Farmington. IL Oak Forest, IL Gary Brand is an RTV-F major who plans to go into advertise ing, promotion, and marketing. While at Northwestern he practiced at Syllabus, A8cO, and WNUR, and designed logos for several university organizations Garys ultimate goal is to redesign the American Hag as 'tits clearly too fifties with all those stars Bradley L. Hoopes Elizabeth Horan Radio-TV-Film Human Dev. 84 Soc. Policy Fairfax, VA predict what's to come and what people will think of things past.It was if . V -, ,M ,4 JN my job as art director of this book to create a visual message 1 ., announcing 1983, not only as the book was distributed in the spring of that year, but also to my classmates as we grow old into the 2lst century. For months I've been trying to capture the present within 384 brief pages. Now, for the hell of it, I will try to capture the future within two even briefer paragraphs. Ronald Reagan Cthe 40th president of the United States for you children looking through your parent's yearbookb will not be re-elected in lQ84. The disco movement will re-emerge in 1987 as new wave grows old. I'Mood jewelry will become very fashionable among the . ,5 ff -, 1, my 514953 , ,,.,g I , .7 6? Q F - ' if 1 Ti' Ft Worth, TX very rich as the country swings back to earth tones and getting in touch with its feelings in the IOQOS. Putting our kids through our old alma mater will cost close to S300,000 each. The Brand Dome qformerly Dyche Stadium before several rennovations and name changesj will become the new home of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during the 2020s when classical replaces rock as the favorite of America's youth CSonataI2adio-WLS5. And the national sports press will again descend on our Lake Michigan campus as the Northwestern Wildcats head for the Rose Bowl for their eleventh consecutive year in 2033. All right, maybe I'm a little oti. 324 SEIJIGRS G. Horlacher-Riese Robyn K. Horsager Spanish CAS Wilmette, IL Lisle, IL Hn .., ! ,rx Mara J. Horwitz Jung E, Hoskins ECODOFTNCS Political Science Brightwaters, NY LQUQ Beach, CA S 4 W :A ' .wx rl ! I 1 ,ae 1 '- '. Kathleen M. Hoskinson Psychology Homden, CT gp , 1 .. nm 'V' f , . ,.,,, -. A Roberl L. Hsieh Moteriol Sclence St LOUIS, MO XX., .1 ,I 1, Q , 1 - , 5? 3,1- 9- is David R. Houston Daniel K. Howard Tracey A. Howell Kerri Howland Francine Y, Hsieh Electncol Erlgmeermg Chemlstry Amhropology!Spc1msh l?od1ofTele-vlslon-Fllm Comm D15 fleommg D15 Gollotm, TN Wausau, WI Houston, TX Forest Hllls, NY Momvule, NJ N, f ,l 4. . 7' ' 1 A' s Y John R. Huber Richard EZ. Hudson Economlcs CAS Baskmg Rldge, Nl Vondollo OH gf H Z C W, 4-'N l Jonathan L. Hulkowex Medlcol Sclences Beverly Hllls, CA QL! '95 Ywuavf Carolyn J. Hunt Kcuen M. Huxley Engllsh Pgyghqlogy Florence, AL Belhpoqe NY SENIOIQS 325 - ' -rv -'.7 Q If X if ' t I I CYIXULICI L. Hvcrrnb I iiirrititirzrn t'I.irig1ririI'aII11 OII . .- ,f 'gn 1 ,- rv '- . U J af' Sharon F. Hyman 5oCioIogyISpanish Glenview IL Irene M. Innes I2-TVfF!I?ussian Marietta, OH Y,-.g'.1,LLt.1,' kf f K7 Dale L.Ish.ida Computer Studies Kealakekua, I-II fit Robin T. Ivery Sylvester Jackson SOCIOIOQY Economics Cleveland. OH Chicago, IL ... N, an--ff' N- 91 115 Tod A. JGCODS Lori A. Jacobucci Kathryn M. Jaharis Evelyn M. Jankowski Pqul D, Jqnicki N915 B, Jensen History Journalism Communiucation Studies CAS Chemical Engineering Joumalism Ocala, FI, Michigan City, IN New York, NY Flushing, NY Buttalo, NY Madison, WI ,r .V , in - ' 326 SENIOI25 I s ,Y , 1,5 fi' iii 'N Mahmoud M. J ichi Tech Dammam, Saudi Arabia Qmghgl NE I, . . f -in J etirey S. Johnson Jean M. Jirka Industrial Engineering English Arlington Heights, IL ' f A ff , ,mx . , A,, W, H - , -11 .,:f' JNW' .f 2 I I ., , , Z. .R?.fZ? f , , ' E., .4 A N1 7 if 1 A - 0 . V f 71:1 ,-4 fl f g - 1-fm J- ,1?'c,:,.t. QQ AAI- -- f . ' 51 sz V f H - fda,-' as 'QQQJQ X, , f Kathryn M, Johnson Theatre Parsippany, NJ 35: '- f . R ,4- .-f I 'Y I Q I , ,- . I ' 2? Shayne E. Johnson Communication Studies Kalamazoo. MI Robert H. Johnson Civil Engineering Ft Myers, FL U5 E'- ,ia Jennifer L. Julian Rome Jutabha Carlos A, Jimenez Communiation Studies Honors Medical Biochemistry Knoxville, TN Sigourney, IA E114 Grove Village, IL ,1' I Q H., JJ . .X M f -leaf Q-xi Q' giqwzgg , .Q .. I M.. .. 2- 4 ' L ' ,Q W- r- rf 12 2 ii' ' I ' .milf 1 U ,.' 1 - Judith M. Johnson English Frankenmuth. MI Kenneth S. Kcnnins Communication Studies Woodbury. NY .5 Susan 5. Kaplan English Mystic. CT Kevin N. Jones English Wrnnetka, IL Barbara A. Kahane Biology Highland Park, IL '59 Q- In-x x-ev 'er--v S- ,f A 'f In ,, ...r. ,.r.f',M L 562 YALL- -ay .Q QMQZ 5111 I Q 'Lf 1 6 .W V so-. .wg . Q1 I X . gy f R. .rf . .wfw-rf 9 .in Ann M. Kalisz James E. Kall Jerome L. Kamieniecki Chemistry Theatre Environmental Engrneerlng Chicago, IL Maple Heights, OH Clark NI 4892 Steven W. Kamm Chemistry Belleville. IL . ..l 4- X g Lisa A. Kapp CAS Chevy Chase, MD ig ' f7 W f Q V4 32' v i N .wth we I It Martha J. Karver Communication Studies Evanston, IL X1 Gregory T Kaster Chemistry Chicago IL he -3 ,f r f ? , .r rf rw? Judy L. Kaplan Theatre Beaver Falls, PA 'I' a. . - 'I 'I' I 1 W . 4 I Helen Karakoudas Joumalism Cleveland, OH 'A x X L1nda S Katzman Psychology Birmingham MI J, O I ,xii X C giizmtiliit t Karla K. Kautiman Karen Y. Kauper Mary A. Keating Communication Studies Economics Radio-Television-Film Columbia City. IN Ann Arbor, MI Westchester. IL A 'Y -..c 'wvaarf ' . , ,, . 'JIYV x Q-I-' X Lori 54 Kqplgm Paula J. Kaplan Samuel L. Ka'p1an Elem Spec EQUQQUQQ Communication Studies CAS Dqnvergl MA Shaker Heights. OH Roslyn, NY lr- A 4 4 I XL, 2 Q. . 'K SENIORS 327 1 W5 1.3 I K V51 'Iwi QM? , I N K dy' P 1, A 'N r ? , , V I - e ' Mcugcrret A KeG1S Vivian R. Keeler Hcrrold N. Keer ?I.1ft- try f'tterrltcaI l'na1neennO Integrated Sclence . 1: 1 l .r.t ', 'i'f.'lIGl'Itj lwirla I-L3 Evanstan IL 79 fx 4 4- as X 'N ff ,Q :ft . I I V' i k fi A Y , 4 Elizabeth C. Kelley Edna H. Kellman Susan Kennedy ,funencan Culture laurnallsm Human Development .'11'.'+9r jlprlrtas MD Denver CCI Corvallls OR '22 1 ' .. 55, 'tw 4.445-s 4 9110: 1 N' 4,4 V LW Q 1 '13 we 'L-'T T A K 'P 1 D . ,J i i fibvl A X ' 3 I V hh i Elizabeth A. Kent 'I'homas P. Keramidas Dqvid A, Kerdell llon-Jrs Medical IQGGIO-TQIQVISIOYI-FIITTI Pgmtggl Science .f1.rItrlator'. Helahts IL River Edge NJ New Hyde Park, NY if 1 ,,. ,gs :W ,sl la , 'vw ,..., 1 l a , . X V-. NX Y a--- 1' s Todd A. Kerschke Gregory A. Kestner Lccfnctrnlcs Chemical Enqlneenng Llymfituth MII Lyndhurst. Ol-I ' .., ,, , . YQ, ' M ,:. f . ,Tx 's U - . A f. ', ff . xx Beth S, Kindler Dgbofqh L, King 1 'Yjl'I lx ?IQVIfSl lI'I-FIIYYI I-'fgllttggl SCIQQCQ 'v Y .AV -.v- M, 322- ETEIIIIOIPS 'tr if-1 IN Intl tint III CLIICGQO IL Randall R. Kies Chemical Engineenng Mllwaukee Vtfl I 7 , , Ka1hy King CAS Schlller Park. IL Leroy K. Kim Psychology Racine. WI .f 492 -s JI '34- xr f I Dale O. Kipp Chemical Englneenng Chester, IL W... All sung K, Kim Robert R. Kinas Chemical Engineering MCIYDGITIGUCS S1 Pqul MN Pontiac, IL ,gf gg' ' -fir hi' Laurie N. Kirschner 501161 M- Kllllfel Communlcatlon Studies COmDGUTiV9 I-if Greenlawn. NY TIU99 001451 NU X :af - - ,ff-I .Y ,.-, , , ,, .. 7 We v- 5 ' ga 17 M 1- , - X . 5 15. ' Julianne L. Kock Jill E. Kocourek Georgia A, Koletiig French Computer Studles Communrcatron Studres COTY. IL Lawrence, KS Memllvrlle, IN Amy H. Konishi Tech Palatine, IL 'Vi ff' 1 ,Y Ex'-vi I J05ephil.'16 S. Koo CAS Palos Hrlls, IL . , N Y ' L -1' .1- 1 'f z , f . I 5 . , I I Q . Wanda A, Koppenhaier CAS Vermrlton, Ol-I I ,JS ff Af,s.If' ? ' I ' 4,4 .:' 'lf GF'-T an ,T s.0' Sandy M. Kolkey Kurt C. Kolze Economtcs Computer Studles I-lrghland Park, IL Atlanta, GA , ,,. ,,, , Wag' av It K L V 4, , vox xt: N - n H FN I x.. I - . -- v I xv F ' ,Wi ' , ' ,L it Joseph B. Kosek Helen K. Koselka Polrtrcal Scrence Honors Mearcal CIUCGQO, IL Adnan Ml I l 415 Joanna C. Kong Cnemtcal Engrneertng Calumet Crty IL FIS Elizabeth L. Kosheft loumalrsm Fullerton CA n-'aff' ' 'E xiii X 1 5 ' ...W SENIORS 320 . .r. E 4. . .f .N J ft 1 'Q 'ml 11 ' Q94 77. - i . v . LR ' Q Q., ,Tir v t ' . x M W -'LRF-'h' uv N..., .wwf Jill C Kosrnin Theodore C. Koutlas John A. Kowalski Carol E. Kramer Catherine M. Krane Marie C. Kxcme lmlililial IHHTIQQVP Chemistry Communication Studies Industrial Engineering Joumalism Philosophy Pallas lf. Everett WA Glendale. AZ Sheboygan, WI West Bloomfield, Ml Chicago. IL . . .5 A ,, . 7? ir 'rm in f' 0 4 'F' - ' , - -N ' ' r' X .9 1. 5 N, -I V is ' , J 'H 1 W. h X I 11-ii , ' N Y Q. b I 5' ,2 . , f' ff. E. X 1 . f i fx? -, ', links- 1 Jj 'SX 5, , pf 1,-Lg 5 3 3 .?1'i5?,f.. .7 31 'ffgff 1-ifif: t X xg. I if.:,l-J .- ' E5 I I 'A -',- '..l fra' Donald P. Kreiss John F, Krizmcmjl Anna Kurkul Michqel Kufchjck Danni M. Kuzyk Vincent J. Kwasniewskl Humanities Physicsllvlath Biology Cnefnlcgl Engineering Political Science Chemical Engineering Peoria IL Joliet. LL Chicago, IL Cnlccgor IL Hgfffnqn Estates, IL Westemlfer OH 5,1 z ., j' I Harold Keer is an Integrated Science mmor who plans to be in Medical school next year in a combined M,D,!Ph.D. program. Outside the lab Harold enjoys IM sports, camping and skiing, chess. and playing guitar in a small band. Four years at NU. Years of optimism, hope, dreams, ambitions, and hard work. Years ot pessimism, procrastination, worrying, indecision, disillusion, and disappointment. Years of living, socializing, music, and parties. Years of growing and learning. Learning about oneself and others, retaining or rejecting new ideas, setting priorities and goals. Social learning and teaching with friends through positive and negative examples. Learning ot the world: lran, Afghanistan, The Falklands, elections, boycotts, and other events that teach many lessons. Learning in class. Basically learning how to learn, think, and live with yourself and others. The NU liberal education-an experience to be lived, enjoyed, and remembered. What concerns me is the future of such an experience in the technological world we inherit. College in general is becoming a vocational experience simply training people tor future jobs. Facts are presented with only a brief allusion to the thought process behind them. Will we become a society that forgets its basic foundations, losing the creative capacity to produce new answers to old questions and the curiosity to ask new ones? l hope not. As college graduates, we will owe our children a learning opportunity similar to the one we will have had. 330 SENIORS i,, n, , N, ti! Gabija Labanauskas Donna M. Lafterty Economics Music Chicago, IL Burbank, IL ..,T,'5,.,.,W , 2. ,W ' 732 ,gy f X X '..,..,--r Alan S, LaC-:mae Melissa T. LaGrone Monsey. NY Communicative Dis. Journalism Spfiflglield Gardens, NY arf- S 4 i Peter D. Laimins Bruce J. Landau Psychology Communication Studies Bensenville. IL Memphis, TN 'twf ' 6352? w David M. Lanthier Jefiyey C, Lapidus Chemistry Speech San Diego, CA Huntsville, AL David E. Larson Communication Studies Rockford, IL t I 3 Ann T. Latousek .f '1C JJ . W' , 5, Elaine M. Larkin Human Development Lynniield, MA fi Jane E. Lauer Economics Waukegan, IL n ,xy 4 K riffn ,, Economics Glenview, IL 63' --A :Whse Jill I- I-CIU-T911 TY D. Laurie Pauline M, Lavelle I-9C1m11f1Q D15 Political Science Chemistry NSW CITY. NY Skokie, IL Cleveland, OH muon s. Lavy comp. Studflnt. sci, Annapolis, MD New Amy H. Lee Honors Medical Northridge, CA ,fc f' i ' is up gg g,,w,5 ll y g e ? 6 li .J x., ' 'F 1-of i f nf , W, 4 W . Q 4. NV V if A I fi! .4 A. Sinlap E. Law Civil Engineering Wheaton, IL 'S 5 A . 1 is 5, I Q: 4 , I Eric R. Lee Music Education Craigville, IN 665 .AN -c .4 W ' I I --.4 ,. f'-.l lil.,- M A MW I QM-0 r A4 I i .1 -1 ' ,. 9 if by ,Af V . , , ' W ? '55 1 F 10'- L? if .1 ..r, Si I it - igjifi, I Cheryl A. Lawko Laura D. Lazoti Theresa L, Lederer Cynthia Le History Computer Studies Economics Linguistics Cleveland, OH Newcastle, PA Wauwaiosa, WI Chicago, IL I L ,,r, H ite ' - . - I.. A - ne. 71 'Iliff ' 3 ' L ' ,,.4 ,,.', I, 1 at dren 1' l qs, X , l I :fe-'fs 4 , -' , I 9' it if . 1 Q 371- Ci 1 Kwang J . Lee Tih-Shih Lee Marc R. Leizmcm Margaret D. Lentz Chemistry Honors Medical Economics Classics Chicago, IL Singapore Shaker Heights, OH Chicago IL SENIORS 331 - 4 r rs, 'fl 1... ..,.., sr., .,., -at ff ' X . X Gt J X Lit . James R Lesch r. :Y r. Htwrtrtrt It 734 ' x I . I 3' L. ' Wei l., . iff-5 H 51 ' Stephen J. Lewis Htttnan Dev tx :tort Pot t-Itrktand WA S Dana A. Lisook Audiology Potomac: MD . W... . '1' A ' Y, I-, 'Tv as . . I 'ff eg 1' s . 4, Mark A. Loach Poltttcal Sctence Evanston. tt. 1. ev ty L-of Pottcy Httrn1nD Y AILI16 L Ii.efSCh9l' If'f11Ttt'tQ WJ Jil! r RiChCIJ'd S. LeVine Econ fMath Meth Pnysrcsftntegratea Science Mechantcat Engrneenng Short H1115 NJ -x Y 5-'f g In x. vs lk! t .X .fave Nancy E. Levinger Michael L. Levinson Warren Levy Computer Studres Edison. NJ Fort Colttns. CO Jeannette. PA 19 I 4' if r Susan D. Lewis Journalrsrn Ke-ttenng OH '21 V 'Var ,,. fi Arthur L. Little Engltsn Evanston. H. -'an . tl MW 1 via Y J , 1 Donald F. Loepp J ournalrsm Richard P. Limburg Economrcs Chrcago IL . 'is , 'i nv- ,. .- - .. Na, -vw A, . Alf' it James K. Lloyd Journalrsrn Los Angeles. CA Q. John J. Loscocco Hrstory Olmsted Falls. OH Wellesley. MA fl 'X 'fav Barbara J. Lowry Sharon M. Lubott Cazol E. Ludemcmn 'Nnttng Computer Stuctres Psychology tit ttfirnazoo, Ml Evanston. IL Oak Rrctge, TN 3 FTENIOPS Elizabeth A. Lindberg Theresa A. Lipo Cheryl K. Lipton Radro-Televtsron-Frlrn Journaltsm CAS Kankakee. U. Htghtand Park. IL Mramt, FL 'Q uv I--W my M ,. ...J nn... .ab- We ifflh. ' 'iff' 4 1 :24 , . I 'Yu KGISD A I-UI1d99D Janet L Lundstrom Rlchmd S Lune Blake T Lynch Thomas Lyons Alma J. Macht Mathemahcs Speech Theatre Htstory PoI1t1caI Sctence P'aa1o-Televtstc-nrItlnI Grand Raptds MI Overland Park KS Rosemont PA Johet IL GIe-ncoe. IL Evanston IL '54 ,J as- ,-nvn'-f . .J Michael P. Maginity Mary Kcry Magistad I-Iurnan Dev 84 SOC Pahcy Journaltsrn Northlake, IL Rosevtlle, MN .4 E X ,. 'L Joseph P Mcxguue Jeffrey D. Maher Steven R. Mcrjewski Economtcs Journaltsm Pnys1cs!Int Sct East Lanstng MI Htgnlana EaII5 NY Ntles, II. IBM N f. wise Uk 4 I 'II f I Vw Q 5 - .-'t. -4 - V., J 1 v A 1 Robert Malandruccolo uscm B Malkoti Many E. Mallchok Chemtcal Eng Soctologv Cornmuntcatton Stuates Chtcago II. Youngstown, OH Kent OH . .IIJEI . A ,., I V Cheryl R Mcxnes Lucia A. Marini Emmy Markotic Communtcatlon Stuates An H1570fVIItaI1an Speecnlang Patn Fguntqm Vqlley CA EVCXDSIOVI IL WQSI A1115 WI SENIORS 333 4 yr I if -QS . . ' 3.Q' 7' . I . 5 E- AA 'N 23.4, . ,A 2 T E 5' ff ,WJ Af ,..f-- s :.m,, ' ' S -,ff .,.x V V .. Q '-- ' 5? ff.. . .H I -- - vu V' y '3 I riwslf-ff' . 1 to If Michael K. Markowitz Lenore M. Martin Tina A. Martin Asuncion F. Martinez Michael J, Martinez Theatre Chemrstry I-Irstory Brochernrstrty Joumqlism Merrrck. NY Evanston, IL Rochester. MN Crown Pornt, IN Chrcago, IL f' i- A tr' y 'WV PX :X PL SM - . . l X XX, 5 -J VI til I Rodrigo B. Ma1eo ChernrcaI Eng I:-rfIokIyr. NY 334 SENIORS . is Y lint-. , I , K I 1., W. .. ra - V A Q s ri- 1,1 7,3 rw . s. , fx!'.'rf.-' I I ,, . . ,I H ' 'iff f Thomas W. Mathison Ho11Y J. MCDCSOH Stacie J. Mayle Kina T. McA!ee Hrstory Economrcs Journalrsm P011 SCI fUrb Stud Maryvrlle TN Gak Brook. IL Dayton. OH Chrcago, IL , f, -.f Is I . 'I ' . 94 X 5 I ff Y ,Cir Kvfsff 1 M 5' 3 r 1 ' 'Q-14, 1 z 27 Sifiq . . I my ,xxx X if 8 2454 v,53f.g1I. . 'Y' 'Q am, iw. , Y- 'if 2. ' f-1.0 - . .K..- f Z. 'fu 0545 Lee S. Maninson Physics Cedar Rapids, IA Angela C. McAlpin Art History San Francisco, CA .li Timmie S. McArthur Chemical Eng Great Falls, MT Katherine N. McB1ain Industrial Engmeenng Palatlne, IL bk:- .45 Martha L. Mclnnes Human Development Louisville, KY Richard L. McMaster lnteg. Sci.fBiochemistry Apple Valley, MN 'lvw 2 X -5' William S.McRobb Journalism Ithaca, NY 145 Ts... Christie L. Mclntire Human Dev 8: Soc Pohcy Elk Grove Vtllage, IL .1f '1W f.'w'5'il' g .. , . I ' ,-.MM , - jf A- . .gi t ' A' A ' if Q I ' ' ,4. !' I ? I- 7- A., 52, rue I I , V, M, N cw , 'fa . Im, ' fik fizfitiif ' 2 ' I I '43 .Af ' ..'.'iV. .Jj1':4, , M . 1 fy' I 11 ,. , Y' 3. A E - 3 H diggglf W 5141452 we ,- Y, . -' .N w, 155.3 ,Jn - Robert W. McMurray Mechantcal Engtneenng Brooktleld, WI .Ln-in 'Z :ie ' Alicia E. Meadors AIT SkOk1e, IL Harold J. Meerbaum Tech Morton Grove, IL xg, -nf' Elizabeth J. Meinert Economics Arlington Heights, IL I.-if Mark H. McCain Economics Toledo, O1-I Tab 4 ,fan Ig- 'Us x, 1.. 'V Cheryl A, Mcltechnie Rad1o-Telev1s1on-Film Longwood, FL SH. -...L 5 I .Z- ,Q N ,v . , I ,-.. . I' ,N fa, iw .. . Av 'V - . 1 ' -' - , , - if - , ,LY .,' 1 ,- 1,4 -' V . l G- . f I 3. ' I I rr' 'I 1 I f ,Q 1 f A , 1, Patricia L, Mccrqven Dori.Ann McCulloch Leticia Y. McCollum Speech Pqthglogy Honors Med1caI Education Chlcago, IL Lake Forest, IL East Orange, NJ ' 'f-xxx-f gf' 'f' - z ' Z2 ,9- U ,'. -in .j ks - ' , ,- V . , . 45' sg,.1f- ,I-I 'w ' , x V x It , . if Gerard E. McKenzie Joanne M. McKenzie William R. McMahon Econornlcs Pohttcal Sclence Tech Brooklyn, NY Falmouth, MA Tnimbull, CT fir W J M-ut, . -my LW, gags nf. 5? f K ,, I X f, , 1 , Vx L' K 4' TQ1.-'Lx-1 SENIORS 335 Uv . -qc pi- Jig! . wwf ' '.ze'+ WN.. M' A J A , ...K ' ' 1, -5 ' fs., S3 V,-2, Stuart L. Merkcrdedu Robert B. Mesrop Jr. Nancy S. Meyers industrial EVIQIUQGTIYIQ Communication Studies Journalism San Diego. CA East Brunswick. NJ , J. 11- 'R' 1 San Mateo CA Elysscr A. Miller James B. Miller Jeffrey D. Miller Ecnomrcs Classics Econ !Computer Studies Spring Valley. NY Olney. LL Jackson, Ml :QR '02 . ,. I , A.: Q i V , Laurie E. Melvin Yvonne B. Mena Mechanical Engineering Poli Sci fEconomics Oak Brook. IL Palos Heights, IL fS Dana L, Mendel '?X 5- 1 Carolyn M. Mensch Psychology Speech Pathology Los Angeles. CA Chicago, IL 1 pg 'f Vj , -.,A, vi his ' 'Y 'I . ' 4 X r 4 Y v 3 ,F 'N -X 3 ff 1 fi V I Thomas S. Michelmcm Dcmcr A. Micucci Gericmncr G. Mielke Math Meth !Poli Sci English Communication Studies Evanston. IL Pittsburgh. PA Fond Du Lac. WI ':?' Jf'i-f 4 ' 0 Y. Vw ard 'qt 'W ' .. , V- gy' x.. my 4' W A x, fx -rss V. I 1 Q. 3 . K. 'ff' yy QA 4, .iq t Marian K. Miller Julie E. Milsten Scott P. Miner History Joumahsm Industrial Engineering Middletown. OH Tulsa. OK Basking Ridge, NJ -73: fl? 4 N Q-.. W-I Chcrrles S. Modlin Angela J . Motiitt DSU!! T. MODIDG Chemistry Communication Studies Honors MGGICGI New Castle lN Chicago. lL CTIICGQO, IL flfl HOPE Mimi H. Montgomery Levi B. Moore Jr. Samuel A, Moore Biochemistry Journalism Communication Studies Mequon. WI East St Louis. IL Brooklyn.NY .Q f x , 9 ' E rl - ' 'sf it ' I .- : , , ' 1 ,W , . . - 1 Daniel J. Moran Industnal Engineering Cleveland, OH Sandra B. Moore Psychology Milwaukee. WI ' s yrs .W Q15 . ,Ni 3 'sv ! .455 I X-- . x ' . '..-if if N X 0 f 5 f' . .F ' J Patrick J. Moms Political Science Kirkwood. MO Linda K. Morris Communication Studies Lake Forest, II. 'S 67' XM. . Nanako Mura Chemical Engineering Wilmette, IL Cynthia A. Murphy Journalism Wheatridge, CO .-X' Martin S. Mussman Econ lMath Meth West Chicago, IL Mark J. Mutz Humanities Indianapolis. IN Z 1'-Y' -ef-f fmt Margaret L. Nagle Craig E. Neita Theatre Electrical Engineering Piedmont. CA Cambria Heights. NY Overland Park. KS rs - 'Wei ' V . K ve l l f . . A ' -frat.- .2 .,. . i . -1-1-- '. .. ef ., an as 7 'Z 1, X , A X ff ,R X , . hx 3 L ,N . '. 1 . KA . , A -ku , Q A,' 1 , 4. x I rr I, I ki f , I 1 Carole A. Morey Andrea J. Morgan Willa F. Morgan Joseph T. Morris Political Science Political Science Industrial Engineering CAS Beaver, PA Chicago. IL Midlothian II. ., QL. , , .M A va , at rr- 'r' g. '44 Adrianne L. Moss Dante L. Mosely Steven L. Mott Douglas B- M1-1111115 Political Science Economics Economics Philosophy SGD DIGQO CA Chicago. IL Wellsville NY Omaha. NE Theatre major Mike Markowitz spent his time at Northwestern performing, writing, directing, and producing for many University Theatre, Arts Alliance. Waa-Mu. and Mee-Ow shows Mikes more immediate goals are to become very very rich and unbelievably famous, win the worlds love. and guest-host The Tonight Show Four years ago, a lonely, scared high school graduate arrived in Evanston, tattered cardboard suitcase in hand, and horrible doubts in mind. All that young man could do was wonder, hope... and pray. That trightened specimen was probably someome else, because I got here cocky and selt-assured. I knew I would succeed. I knew I would love Northwestern. I knew I'd get a chance to work tor The Dai- ly Northwestern, and work toward my journalism degree, and go on to write tor Rolling Stone. Well, things haven't worked out that way. Here I sit, a former cocky, selt-assured journalism major. Now I'm a lonely, scared, hoping-and- praying theatre major, plagued by doubts. I'm sitting in Evanston, IL. but my mind is in Hollywood, California. I no longer aspire to read the Daily Northwestern, much less write tor it, I no longer want to place my name on a Rolling Stone byline, but I'd love to see my tace on a Rolling Stone cover. And, frankly, I'm scared. Why did I go to this fantastically expensive, trigidly cold institution? So I could graduate, go to Lotusland, and work in Pasadena as a Fuller Brush Man? No one in Scott Hall can tind a job tor a 21-year-old actor- writer-director. Why did I bother? The answer is simple. The memories ot Northwestern that I'll take with me to the Land ot the Palm Trees and Chili Dogs are ot nights at Yesterdays, and ot TV- watching sessions that began with Late Night with David Letterman and continued past Louis Jordans Romance Theatre. In other words l'll remember a lot ot things that have very little to do with classes. What I'm really trying to say is that I have made some memories and friends here that will stay with me tor a long, long time. And it thats not worth S40,000, what is? SENIOIQS 337 W . ,, A2 .k. .' ., ..- ' A5 ' ':i I ' ' lx Q W ,IJ 1 ' 'rr .f.'xi is A J y .. fe' f A qv- 1 I :r ' 5 1 v W , ., 'igfifw 'uf ' ' 1 ' . 'Z' M 5' I . I I It i I E-2 Q Bruce C Nelson Pamela S. Nelson Steven R. Nelson Dieter G. Nemes Kent A. Newcomb Joel S. Newman I Ilriqlisli Cnernistry Electrical Engineering Economics History ' ' I iiwe ' I.'f.tIli1atf? WI Owensboro KY Columbus, OI-I Alton, IL Chicago. IL I -Q1 .,,4 Q- 'P X' 431' Ji, A Q 9' 5 1 4, iw' f 1 I 4 - ' l- QICV? - - ' x x? E kb- V1 i -sf . .1 Q 5 0 12 T . It f 6 f L v , Q I I ,, :li f - 1 ' . 'Y I I I A Timothy J Nicholson Colleen M. Nield Laurie E. Nimock Kathryn A. Nippe Charles F. Noe John K. Norkus T.Iecn-ginicai Enaineerina Music Hurnan Dev Sf Soc Policy Communication Studies Journalism Nuclear Engineering Iqlirwtzitikee II Lernont, IL St Louis, MO Norrnal. IL Cincinatti, OI-I Franklin Square, NY f ' ' 5 fax, L . ' I ' ' f A H sv .5 P' ff, t rag, in n.. -1' V I f' W tr XI laik ' I -I ER ,PV A I X, I 9 if in . I tt- Philip E. Norling Michael T. Norman Lorraine S. Novas James P. Nuncm Jonathan M. Nydick Mdirk R. Obmcrscik Bmggy Engineering Mathematics Economics Communication Studies JOUITICIHSIII Villa Park CA Winnetka IL Arlington Heights, IL Loudonville. NY Bolingbrook, IL ads 'M f 1.4. X- . ' 1. . Sf C Q' J Q , It .i IJ ITIQI IICIIPS gf-A Brorixville. NY ,! 1 l 'rU- .,,,f' , E 1 zz. ' ,f A Denise M. OConner Michael A. O'Connel.1 Speech Brookfield, CT .. , , -sv es ti - if '3 I ' Wg Antoinette R. Odom Psychology St Louis, MO Journalism Syosset. NY .znfv I Sylvia C. Oiiner Economics Bannockburn, IL 'Qgw Chang 5, Oh Matthew J. O'I-Iara Spanish WUUDQ Bellwggdy Us M1d1oth1an. IL 'A' l v ' I A Q 7 , f :Ir 75 'N ,a? - . I -f Frederick J. Osborne Jonathan M. Osbome Chem Eng !Nuc1ear Eng Industrial Engtneenng Morton Grove. IL Germantown. IN 5 11' Tracy A. OI11 MUSIC Brookvllle. PA .1 4,32 H. ff '-- 0 mx Ah fvxii. 5 .f'a. I Jill N. Oset Enghsh Clearwater. FL 'r V: Q I .Q . K. I Q.-...qqxx - JS 1 1-x. i 0.1 I gf' ' I 2 I ' : Y F . SQ A , -. ,' 1 1. fs, ff . Q My MN , s , I jj -x ax .f-Q yr. ,,- -ff' A . ,V s I ,ft . ' 15. Andrew A. Olsen Maryellen A. O'Neil Edward F. Orenstein CAS Polmcal Sctence C1v1I Engtneenng Hottman Estates IL Kalamazoo MI Wtlhamsvtlle NY '51 fr .-A '- Ll .,,, ig., ,F J fu 3 -'..'. 1 I Michael A. O'Shecr Daniel B. O'Su11ivan 5011? T- O'T0o1e Tech Communtcatton Stuates HUYYIUNTIGS North Bellmore. NY Wooacllti Lake. NJ Greenwtch, CT SENIORS 339 Theodore R, Papenthien Chem I.r'Iq!MI1t SCI IAefquor WI ,v X ... . , Ai, A, 4- li ' f ' ' - A 1 f- . I I V g . I fa ry ' 'An , 'Uni .I ' 1.. ,HY .x ' 'H ' L' 'A 9 fx, . , A. ., 1, , e, YE! . , Pamela S. Parker PCICIIOYTQISVISIOTI-FIITYI Fort Smmth, AI? Julia M. Parks Musxc Glenvle-W, IL E: if f 1451 11,4 'D C7 .124 7' Elaine L. Paul Commumcauon Stuches Elgm, IL 55' X35 l Anthony J. Overton CIVII Engmeermg Cmcmnatx, OI-I Lisa P, Ozag Enghsh Chxcogo, IL Nora M. Palmieri French Kent, OI-I Thomas Pauloski ? 1 ,M F I I fb' 5 , , I I I I 1 Walter M. Owens MUSIC Chicago, U. , 1 n I, 52 'I I . I I Karen A. Page L Economlcs Chlcago, IL f 5 I I AnneMarie Paolucci Thecrtre-!Eng1Ish ' Larchmont, NY V -,wwf-My ...rf yi: L. '. 1 a' X 'Lf'- ,ff -- ' ina ff - W. ' . ,gl v I 1 I , I f Ali Mary E. Peebles Radlo-TeIevis1on-FLIm Reston, VA -1- Rammta I Pemkus Marilyn I. Perlman Keith S. Perry Alison L. Peters Charles T. Peterson MCUY B- Peterson Sw I my CfgfrmrIumcahorl Stuches Pgdlgfglg-Vlglgfl-Fllm Soclal Pohcy Econormcs ECODOTTHCS ',f III IIIQwf: II Ilorthlorool-1, II. CIUCITIVIGII, OH LOUISVII16, KY Elm Grove, WI Crystal LGRS. U- ,ielll ,fff ,fs' Scott E. Peterson Economics Kenilworth, IL Ismene L. Petreakis Psychology Pittsburgh. PA ,,., N, A ,... wi? f I :rf it xt -rf- , -N f- AFX, 'ill ' aw 9 N-f 1 My If 1 Avg Xt' i. Q I I 1 u 1 I. I . L XX. .ft i. Mary H. Petrus Mary E. Philipps Communication Studies HlSIOI'YfG9IIUGl'l Stud Rocky River. OH Oak Forest. IL f'-Yfi. 9' 12:7 14 Mary E. Phillips Richard P. Phillips Radio-Televisionlfilm Long Lake. MN Radioffelevision-Film Michigan City, IN X nz '- i' - I i - ' I 5 I.. ! i Carrie J. Pidrak Leslie J. Pietrzyk Political Science Eriglishfvvriting Blue Island, ll. Iowa City, IA 116 Robert O. Pontello Kathleen A. Ponton Economics Political Science Detroit, MI Poughkeepsie, NY Larry Westreich is an English major with concentration in Jewish literature, who feels his achievements at Northwestern have been mostly personal ones. like finishing a paper at three in the morning, or having good friends. or learning Cgenerallyj how to cook lf I grow up. says Larry I would like to be a scribbler, healer, or candle-stick maker I' Change. The word doesn't convey what's happened to me. How to nail these changes down? Clothes, loves, opinions, music, classes, obsessions, values. l display my new self constantly, in classes, at work. even back at home Cdoes anybody knowj. People made the changes in me. Mannerisms, thoughts, words ot wisdom. I strain to catch everything, the ettort exhausts me-take the bestfworst in others. And they get the same from me, I hope. Came here tor classes, but they're such a tiny part. Interesting, yes. but no revelations. Revealed are only my own perceptions. Teachers more important, sure. They impart their own sometimesboredom- rnostly-tascination, Can't TEACH me anything, must learn it alone, No secret, but sure acts like one. And decisions. A tinal lite-directing eternal choice. Five or six oi them contradictory. No one seems to mind but me. Advisors advise, but how 1-0 Ar I ff' . . . . 5,.':4-z:- 'V . f ' 131351, . .A, ,-1 . . 1 1 . , .,.,. . . W . H . I A ','..t1 can they, really? Must advise alone, also. Will these choices mean anything in ten years or two? Don't know, do one? Preparation for lite, maybe? Maybe. It lite has multipleguessresearchpapershortanswerllbs l'm gonna kick. Not preparation, maybe growth. Closer to, at least. Would have grown anywhere, right? But so ditterent. Four years oi growth and, done. r ' . fi-fi ' CI- QQ 33 2 'N 7. --I' in f IW Q n- 4 ,thx , Fred M. Plecha David Poile Charles A. Pokoski Alan C. Pollak Biology Music Mechanical Engineering Sociology Strorigsville, OH Clarendon Hills. IL Manchester MO Northbrook, IL , .- V '13 - 3 fit James K. Popkin Cathy A. Porcellato GIGUOTY 5- POYTGT BUUI1 Si Posner Amencan Culture Psychology TYISGIYQ History Trenton, NJ Pqiylqwnv OH Scottsdale. AI? Riverdale NY SENIORS 3-41 .Xu 'A X . ig 'L Iv. ,v. , ' 'w X4 'x Y John C. Porter I GdlOfT9I9VlSIOI'1-FIIFYI Cllnton. IA I - 88+ , . , x X I Amy M Prichard. In. Dfw' -4 I fI1f'y Fun.: 'JII 'I I 'T Th' 'rf' -will ..If,.J. ,3I'.. , S f., 0 izxf 'www . H-1 XX' f A . .U 'WI X A nua- 5 .V aw... su... Q 5 0 -? Marilyn Poyner David W. Prescoh Learnlng DIS Elec Eng XMQ-ch Eng Shrewsbury. NJ Savannah, MO XJ g 5, 'tmwwfww Michelle A. Pliefer Shari A, Prince Ef3f'r10Yn1f?S Communxcatlon Studves CT IIJSQQII. MI VVGSIDUIY NY 'iv Gwendolyn Price Economlcs Cnlcago, IL In as Cynthia K. Prine Engllsn Granvllle. OH G ws QX , ,, 231. . ff? 'vi :G .J 1 - ,NE 'G' -I: v :1':,:I :' ' tl' is r 1 F Sv ' 1+ a, 'wilfgzk , ' W Pamela S. Price Rad1o-Te1ev1sxon'F1Irn Cnanhassen. MN 'IE T3 .11 Q ' Q' 121 N1 if.. Q Caroline R. Prochotsky P011 SCI !Am Culture Cmcago. IL yr iw, Ruth A. Price LIUQUISIICS Dolton. IL xii 'U' Bridqetre L. Proctor EconomIcs!Comp. Stud, St Peiersburg, FL 1. g 'fc' 2. 6 I 6 jfwv f Q6 4. lf J P ,QL ., x 1 N MF' v L. W Q If , f wx ,cf 521445. '14 1 1 qu v v' Kevin W. Pruiett Judy L. Pruitt MGI? F. Puchner Joseph D. Purdy Rebecca L. Pumell Cynthia L. Quanerrnan Engllvlat. Sci Theatre Economics Theatre Communication Studies Industrial Engineering Evanston, IL Butord, GA Hartland, WI Clark. NJ Des Moines IA Savannah, GA V ,A . , , ff' , ' Za fm M , . ,- L Inv Q H Q N f V- xc! A 5 ,,j.v.f,w, 1 I I its I ' Kathleen M. Quattrocki Margaret M. Quinlan Lawrence R. Quinn Dale Raar Janice M. Radler Predrag B. Radulovacki Human Dev 8: Soc Policy Political Science Journalism Chemical Engineering English Psychology Evanston , IL North Palm Beach, FL Arlington. VA Burmingharn MI Brooktield, WI Evanston, IL 75' Richard J. Raitin Civil Engineering Valparaiso, IN . lx W fi :Q 'nz' ., -1 iam -1, Kmen L. Rain RGDQCCCI L. RCIITSTY History Arlington Heights, IL Xl f I g . x 1 W 5 . Marylee Rauterkus Karen R, Ragucci Music Education Merntt Island, FL Janese M, Ray Economics Biomedical Engineering Tech Poughkeepsie, NY Pittsburgh, PA St Louis, MO IF me - if , Q. 7 H' .. ,.::- N 1 X mx- . X Y I Evangelia D. Razis Pamela F. Rea Christopher Reardon Honors Medical Communication Studies Journalism Athens. Greece Grand Rapids, Ml South Orange. NJ pm. w -in X. x-, . 'Vs wt if-nr I SENIORS 343 I! ip ,e - --'rgi ,,. .. .-1, - 'Qi J ,:.,'.,', . ,mjQ9hW3i ? RA-:exif A 4. , Ls .4...e..1.z.iAA95'eeul r 'N as XT .X i John P Reed Kathleen J. Reese Julie D. Regalado Timothy C. Regan lltpt ry Iinqlrsh Comp Stud flvlath Speech 'glpt-I vtllf- trllt lurk Ivrdge IL South Holland. IL Andover. MA Q ,J 2 yy , W U S I iq . . rw .A as 1' A fs- W . , 'I gl 'v A , . I . ,4 2 X . , W N Lori J . Reineke David H. Reitze Lilija R. Rekasius Robin G. Remich Pfaycholoqy Physrcs Econ flllsychology Economlcs Olqernos Ml Pompano Beach. FL Glenvrew. IL Woodstock. IL tl R ., '5 iQ J -..,:f K z I, 1.1- 'iflj 5353-1 ai-If f Mary J. Retzler Aston Studres Berea OH vw' C 'v Elissa E. Rhee Polltrccrl Science Chlcclqo IL fl J if' 0-. Louis A Ricardo t wrt Il 'Il-Q fTIIIlII'..JIf'l fi fm Chnsta M Reumng Lrngurstrcs Port Wayne. IN I I Lucy M. Rhee Brochern llvlolec Bro Son Jose. CA ct 3 . I K . I xl 'RQ Timothy J . Rice Econorn1cS!Pol1 Scl Haworth NJ 1 Agnes K Rhee Polrtrcal Sclence Charleston, WV L.- Vincent A. Rhodes Mechcrnrcal Engrneerrng Cleveland. OH dv? As. 'X -rl ,J if Y Cheryl A. Richmond Inclustncrl Engrneenng Strattord. CT Pamela A. Reich CAS West Lafayette. IN Q, ',.,f.:,'ff.w --- My 9 F, . 53 'iv' ' , , A xi 1 Jeff' ,j if ' I 915.5 1 1.3 Marshall C. Rens Journalism Arlington, VA l I. I 5 P I r F I I U I I I Mcncos Reilly I-IlstoryfPoIi. Sci. Glen Ellyn. IL I 'I fl i W , I Robert A. Renshaw Music Bangall, NY E 1 I I I I 1 ' Q M' In 1 f' '37 ...I K F Jill M. Ridell Susan M. Rieck Dale S. Rieling Philosophy Biology Communlcaton Studies Griffin, IN Des Plaines, IL Kgngqs City, MO ,. ..,.c..,. H' , 4 K .,.,,,. ,Q c ,I ' A , vu 4, Mfg 1, .lr .4 Tracey L. Robinson John C. Rockwell Diane L. Roclolitz Joumalism Econom1csfPol1 SCI Amerlcan Culture Chicago. IL Greenw1ch, CT Woodmere, NY 41 'x ff, ,f Q H'- + lj! a . f ,fr A M1 . 1? Beth P. Riemer Donna L. Rilkind Human Dev 84 Soc Pohcy Engllsh Maplewood. NJ Encmo, CA , AX Flay, z any-I , fr 'fi--iffff' xl. Mark W. Rodosky Suzanne A. Roemmele Biomechcal Engmeermg Mus1c Perlormance KIUSTUGU. IL Bloomlleld, NJ live Lori S. Robb Speech I-Iurltrrlgdon Valley. PA 3, A r '71 - x 1 Stephen N. Rohr Electrlcal Engmeermg Des Plames. IL as Keith A. Rollins Marta J. Rosen Michelle B. Rosenberg Electrlcal Engmeermg Soclology Industrlal Enqmeenng Los Angeles, CA I-Ilghlarra Park IL Morlsey. NY .4 .Z .' I z ' '-'vs '. 7Xf,G2jjC K .A . ., ,. A... ..'.A-. . . .,.. . 4 ,, A. . .. -.cl :vow Denice K. Ross Speech Chlcago, IL fl. W- I Carolyn D. Rosenthal History Watervllle, ME ,,. 'Z tvt ,.,,,, V ..,. , I1 .,,. C' .. ffl 3' aah V fi ff John D. Rossier Erlgllsh Medneld MA .61 RIN Cv, . I fr Victor R. Roterlng Andrew A. Roth Claire A. Roth CAS Bloloqy Erlglmh Edma. MN Oak Brook, IL Grcmvllle OH SENIORS 345 Q s 'MO 'WWA Catherine E Rudel A 1. ':.r.Er.1g:.w1r.r.1 ,rrrrp ru . ., l.tl ' Q 'yn hx . I , -1 . rv 5 C 0 J , .f Dagny Rutstein Political Science Deertteld IL Andrea Rupp 5. 'Jia , 7 X.. XX-f x 1 Michael J. Sadowski Theatre Somerville. NJ I i I I A 5116 LSFNIOIPC I i I 73 . ... gy .Q - l I . -v 'F' I, QQ, ,ggi f X I z- f I , . 7 A e'fff'2 5 ,V A 1 Diane S. Ruschke Michael B. Ruse Matthew W. Russell Thomas D. Russell I Engineering Computer Science History American Culture , Chicago IL Chicago Heights. IL Bethesda. MD Pittsburgh, PA ' 2 4 , fifsfvr J Q y sg Q 10-5 'Us E iv A' J . ,RA- - I I 4' x P'-'Y I I J I Q I . I . s .4 L 7 James W. Saemmm Nancy R. Sagona Richard S. Samson Chantal P. Sanchez Electrrcal Engmeermg Biomedical Eng Radio-Television-Film Political Science ' Sheboygan, W1 Northbrook. IL Short Hills. NJ Mansfield. OH . I ' nb M 7 J: I f 'T--P a Q 'X Q. Xi 1' H . ,,s.. 9A I 5 fe? f 'H f X 1 1 4 , 'lt' t J' A W , ' 4 ff ' I x ff 1 Kathleen J. sancuund David A. scmto Stephen T- SGPOHG Human Comm Sci. Integrated Science CAS I Mt Prospect, IL Alexandria. Va Elmhurst. IL W5 ii 119' .JP ' -.s'jggT39fl4,l f Leland J. Sarmont Karen A. Scnpolis Michael A. Sassower Speech Psychology Honors Medical Wheeling, IL Livonia. MI Great Neck, NY fgawzffaff ., gxn ' 2 'N 'S f:-, ' ? K -- f ., .,'-, r Muneer A. Satter Samir G. Sawabini John D, Schachtel Economics Tech Ind. Eng fEconomics Houston. TX Satat. Kuwait Maplewood, NJ 4' Lauxen C. Schadt Q31 West Hempstead, NY ,nw QQ, fluff :LE ifiei' ,n?!,,g'f 'V' 1 . 1 .....- s Q. ,mf ,. J 1' Ig Deborah M. SchaJ.m 'r-. English History Westport. CT Greenwich, CT ' 1' , , U ,.. .. if-1? 4 N, ,fi Q , A Q fl i mf I . I is ' '-5 Neal scnux Nancy M. scnmucki ' Q, I-Iistory!Spanish Computer Stud flvlath Beaver Dam, WI ' ' 'c':2T '217'z5gzy5yf:mjyr-1 'fr xfi. JS r: ' x 1 5 gg Q 2 u. F y 4 .. ifi'9f t-if fr- ' U 'l iis 't ' 4 5 4 'ha 9.0 5 5 s I' ,' ,,.f54iS,1 ,V 6,1 1 of ,, ,,., ' 'IC ,,,4r.a,,r4 K 3, 9. A'-8 v 1 , If FQ, r ' is qw5 ' ,,-. A' -' ,,...,--Q -s1'w O 'fn' ny i 4 0 as , u . ' 9 in 8 Q 1 I I A 2 '. .A ,tj I It H 1 Bradley S. Schneider Ronald E. Schneider A I I I t' I, gl 'A ind Eng fiviat sci iviemfim sci , , , ,f ft., 1' Q. ' ,,, , ft ' ' Englewood, CO Chicago, IL 'iw '- I f- t- , ,Zn f . 'Q .' . ' -can- 1 . ' 't egg'-V M ..i ,f -6+ ,,a,,,. ,W ,J 5 LOU J. Schrdg Beth Schrieber Jcnnes E. Schumacher Lqny F. Schwmz Human Development CAS Electrical Engineering I2adiofTelevision-Film North Canton, OH CIHCQQOX Hg West Allis, WI Miami, FL pfq ' j ld! N,--v Q' -rf J SYN fr, Jennifer L. Seaver Cathy S. Seei Elizabeth C. Sehn Suzanne M. Seichter Piano Performance Communication Studies Communication Studies Civil Engineering Chicago, IL Genesee, IL Bloomlielcl Hills, MI Bloomtield Hills, MI Renee J . Scott Political Science Savannah, GA Edward C. Senchal Music Green Bay, WI ,.-- Shixley A. Schendel Theatre Bristol, WI my 9 Katherine SChInidt History Woodlawn, NY 3 , ,.. ' 'K 7 :ix , Cameron A, Scott Political Science Hanover. PA Suzanne P. Scriven Comm Stud fRelig1on De-kalb.IL ,. 7, ,,,. E2 'A 163 'S' i I r puff Mitchell S. Sexner CAS Northbrook, IL SENIORS. 347 ,le m f.-lk 5 -H4 A' 5 ' 'PE . P f E K Y. -r f. X I ,A f Us Sandra S, Shcnnoskin Journalism Falls Church, VA ,V, an msg M shqshek Helen E Shawn Lucy G Shemll Ncmcy Pqyrh 1k gy Ecenornmcs Eng1sh Journalism X Q1-ef-is X . r ,za .fl ,nf K ,, i' li 'gn 5 x Anne L. Shcmk Economics Dayton, OH A. Shimberg D.B. Dcrvid Shin Stacey L Shmkle Pohticcl Science Comrnun1cct1on Stuches V11 NY Tampa, FL Queens 1 age, Luke Quxvucx KS ? 4 Z V I up- A ,,,,4,,, wfqi 1, 1 1' -x if , W 0 P? bl! ,. , -3, c -'fa , 133 5' Tracey B. Shirk Biology Syvania, OH .gl .fflgx 'V 1, .,, Gregory D. Showalter Industrial Engineering South Bend, IN ,, TW Jacqueline A. Siegel Music Sea Clrtt, NY .I X xv' I 36 ,z 4 AWEYY ' If A .x I Donatas A. Siliunas Biology Chicago, IL Dayton S. Sloat Comparative Religions Hrgnmore, SD P, gg lid, 'fi 5- 1 1 . ,y in if fl' Renee B. Shively Humanities Dayton, OH ,div N we 41. ,Lu-f l 'Y ,. ff Jon A. siaensuck .r C1v1lEng1neenng 2 A55-3 Downers Grove, IL 2 'X r xx fl , . XX I l xt 3 ' . r ,vi ba 1' A . ,. V,g',:1' Yi' we-7 S A 1 5 . . ly X Stacey A. Silverman -f Radio-Television-Fllm iv ' Grand Forks, ND 1. 'A I if 2 is-w ,321 ' . lm .' 4 k rn' -. tg-. 178 Q, 7 519 Q I 1 r . fl- , ' fr- fl - x '1 pt I ' Til ' Q g Xl Scott Simon David A. Simpatico Diane R. Singer Computer Science Theatre History Creve Coeur. MO Palisades Park, NI Pepper Pike. OH V. T ' 2115?-v .IT 5' f rf' 'W ir? , fx z gy 'Y fs ' N Janine My Slgwinski James Smelser Michael G. Smiley Hongrg Medlgm Music Computer Studies Lavqllg-119 NJ Iolret IL Pecatonlca. IL Lisa B. Sklover Rad1oATelevrslon-Prlrn Old Westbury NY Q, px rv! X -.-. f 5 A William J. Smirles Brornedrcal Engineering Glenview IL . ffl' Q .,., David A. Slavin Speech Clayton MO f ff f . ,r Q ' - Z. 2 ' 7 Brian K. Smith Political Science Clrrcado IL SENIORS 3110 X A 'Q-Qx S. I L. X., . ?.kLkT. fffiwf .w 'swf f ol, ,, gif ' 4 lg., N . x 'i J --a 1 3 un- X ., hm , . . 4' , ,xl - I , zu. fi . ' 1 1,-1. 4123 1 x David T. Smith Deborah S. Smith Maureen A. Smith ECOIIOITIICS CAS Sociology Riverside. IL Independance, MO Chicago, IL K in 4 3. 4' . x 1 N 1--.4 . i 3 LJ I E 3, 3 it ' ' - Sandra C. Smith Laura J. Smith Cfqig J, Snider 1 Joumalism Human Dev. Sr Soc. Policy Music Composition Doylestown. PA Youngstown, OH Wqbgn, MA rf. . 7.1, 'i K t 'Z' E , as tl t'i ' it fff 4 i I - 1f:fI 'Q kiln if X ' A, , li , A . 1 , I ijfi if' 2 - . f M- A . P A Karen L. Snyder Peter T. Snyder Jodi Soboll Communication Studies Interpretation Tech Q I Chesterton, IN Stonington, CT Philadelphia, PA . Krir I q 7 1 1 6-1 '-. 'Yi I , -. L- ' x ck. ' 'ev 4. 5' - . A- 2 X if! I 4 I is 1 f Roya Sohaey Matthew L. Sajka Laura A. Sokol Mark S. Solomon Ti-In W- SOIICISI 5f9V6I1 M- SPG! Biology Mechanical Eng Journalism Chemistry Joumalism Biomedical Eng. Hinsdale IL Columbus, NE San Pedro, CA Midlothian. VA Evanston. II. Merrick. NY 1 Lf ' fo! fi jf y ,.,X nv K 4-3 1' 'M 'Q- , 1' Ht: v H xff, . if . y 7 X j ' I k xo X NA .f - ' A - SP ill Brian D. Sparks Carolyn S. Spengler Michael H. Spealing John R. Spitzig Nancy F. Spodick J etirey T. Staab Elect Pa Biomed Eng Communication Studies Journalism Political Science Poll. Sci.fPsychology Chemical Eng. lg'j.q1lm1bU5 QH Toledg QH Silver Spnng, IVID Hazelcrest, II. Newton, MA Butler, PA KSU SENIOIQYS 71 Karen A. Stack Andrew L. Stale? Speech Pathology CAS Oak Forest. IL Moorestown. NJ Karen E. Steiner Biology Winona, MN Martha A. Stegner CAS Evanston. IL A , I 1,5 .- . V 1 i x . . 'if 1 . swf: Debra Stevens Alison J. Stime Human Dev. 8: Soc Policy Communication Studies Flushing. NY Wheaton, IL 0-is if V .-5..- A , . Christopher J. Stock Chemical Eng. Southfield. Ml Thomas A. Stock Civil Engineering Middleburg Heights. Ol-l pan. Sharon D. Stoller Lester S. Stoney Audiology Chemical Eng Evanston, IL I-lolrndel. NJ Gregory S. Starrett Andrea Stein Robert E. Stein Craig M. Steiner Anthropology Psychology Radio-Television-Film Biomedical Eng Denver. CO Northfield. IL Sealord NY Pittsburgh, PA I 'gm X fv v' if ini if 424: 'AV f 'fs A ,fig I 1' I I f f Sarah L. Stella Paul J. Sternpinski Keith W. Stenberg Carol I-'. Stem Communication Studies Mathflnt SCI CAS l?adro-Televisionelfrlm Glenview, IL Niles. IL Wrlmette. LL Memphis. TN SENIORS 351 Q A e AWK' 1 ,1 .xt 1'-' 771 2, 7 ... . ., F x I I ' I I i , . Nl N 1 . . T 1' . '51, wg, s v . T 5 X Jenniler L Stone rrzrrr xr.rCrrtIr 'rr lltrrriwu Kcnl M, Straet Pconornr-is I rlrrsrrrrf' II De-IC'1ty OI-Q ,iq ,i. s- -, r - at ,if 'I fv' -ntl' 3 X -f ' I, X if ' ,,.,,, Kathleen A. Sullivan Michael F, Sullivan Polrtrcai Scren-Te EIectr1cal Eng Ilerxriworth IL IncI1crIantrc FL s. , Y I James J. Szczepcmiak Gina M. Tabachki German Stud !PoI1 Scr Art I-Irstory Munster IN Gaylord, MI X I Q VI. 7,1 I rarer 5 v 'Xxfmqgqx s WW -63 David A, suatmcmn Journalrsrn Ballwrn. MO T7 L 1, - xx R ,X A I Thomas B. Summers Polr Sc1!Hrstory Port Wayne, IN W 945235 A 519 Q Q - ' I I hw I Vincent Tabor Econornrcs Chrcago. IL ,gg 1 ,iw , 4 Y! bn 6 1. 2. gf' Melinda E. Strom John F. Stubel Lee J. Styslinger Brology Chernrcal Eng CAS Northbrook, IL Havertown, PA Birmingham, AL 3 ,N-v Richard K, Sun Donna K. Sunderland Diane C. Sutlitf Anthropology Lrngurstrcs Speech Parma OH Camp H1II. PA New Farrtield, CT 'fi' 2 ' I 11 Q. ,,,, I an :- - - R . , Yr f UN ' it 1 , 4 C ,L 1? mf ' if . A +9 If A . , .rm V or I H M' 5: I-4 ,I tw 4. 5., 4,s.,i,E e 2.43- 45-it .Zum .. -fr , as A 4 rw. John C. Tanaka Martha C. Tanner Andres T. Tapia Envrronrnental Engrneenng Mechanical Engrneering I-I1story!Poli. Sci. Cleveland Herghts. OI-I Pnnceton. NJ Lirna, Peru , ,ff -1' V32 EZFIIIQIQS 'fi N in' xt- V ? I fr James C. Tappan, Jr. Tracy L. Taub Spanlsh Music Greenwich, CT Tampa, PL Nancy P. Taubkin Fcua M. Taylor Radio-Television-Prim Tech North Mills, NY Evanston, IL 4M ' Michael J , Taylor Mollie L. TeVrucht Econ !German Chemistry Colorado Springs, CO Tacoma. WA Terry N. Thompson Ian K. Thomsen Political Science Journalism Escanaba. MI Beaverton. OR W.,T'T' Lois B. Therrien Journalism Berwyn, PA I -an V. ,Mfr Christicmne Tillman CAS Wilmette, IL r 3 h f 3 '7 ,r I 'bf ww W'-,,,,.. X, fu, 1, W A ,Min it A. -ICU-IU L- Timm JOhI1 R. Tin.khC1In AUCiiO1OQ'Y Economics LOCKDOTI. U- Batesville. IN 5 .it ., . . - 'fxt - it I yer? 'f 2ii'if:Q1it -if tr' -. - X f Miller J. Tobin Gordon S. Todd Journalism Toledo. OI-I Ben D. Tzevathcm Faith R. Triggs Economics Communication Studies COICI1 GCIUIGS, FL Cleveland, OI-I Ellen C. Tobin Political Science Birmingham. MI WWW Janice Tonoko Economics Chicago. IL I V., .' Q. 29 iii ?i,. W. .1 1 f I 1 35 f 1 Edna L. Triplett Political Science Chicago, IL 4 K' w -g. . f' . 1 , -T' f 1 Z is I Ii rf? . Agn r t if Ronald J . Tozvdlo Tina Travlos A. Anthony Travostino Biology CAS Communication Studies Rosyln I-Ieights, IL Chicago. IL Blue Springs, MO .. fe- Shane D. Tritsch Francis J. Troppe Andrew L. Trout English Political Science Mechanical Engineering Terrace Park, OH Mt Prospect. IL Mammoth Lakes CA SENIORS 853 l I I l L . Ll 4 I I i I I l I Joan B. 'hxcker Kerry M. 'Puppet lb ii..Jn'iiCs Moth Psychology llnzgspoit IN Ndponee NE AP'- ,.. ,,. .- L. Gail A. Tumer Leslie A. Ueokcx Communication Studies English Los Angeles CA Honolulu. HI -AD Q no za 45, 'KL ig? K A ,A ,wifi A. ' ' . ,X 'nail , r A' .1 1' , 5' 1 2. - ' I I -. AW' f gig' sq-gs ,gggefk v .- I - ' t' 'f I P195 U J ' ' ' .zrfvrif z:QQ.?1'4+': ,' 141 Steven M. Vaggcxlis S. Vaitheswcxrcm History Chemicdl Engineering Littleton CO Ceddr Rapids. IA I 'fuk ',,,' .. an A fv- '! 'N'-of 79 M. M - I gl! ' i-. . . .ff ' Wi-DSTOH TIS- VCI11 Grace Vcrn der Wiel Mary Van Kerrebrook David L. Varwig Ramon D. Villanueva Charlotte M. Vines COITIDUTGI SCIGUCG SpdnishfFrench Economics Chemistry Biochemistry Biochem.lMol.Bio. Hong Kong Ndpervilee. IL Houston. TX St Louis. MO Chicago, IL E1 Pdso, TX MW 4: an 55- Jifv' rags f'-1112:-rrfzifgf' fffg 4 l Torn E. Virding Nancy M. Voights John G. Volan Richard T. Voss Dcrvid J. Wacqbo Willicrm O. Waggener 1 Clifffflififll EIWQIIIGGIIVICJ History Biochemistry Psychology Industrial Eng. Joumdlism l!Sl'?Il'Jlf3'N IL Des Moines, IA Mernllville. IN Dundee. IL Ellicott City. MD McLean, VA 371 SEIIIICIHS i aww .18 XIX . K , I 'S VA' gin i k . 1 P X , -iiliilf' I K 1 ' Alf. ffxff Mark P. Walsh Grace C. Wang Journalism Computer Studies Ellvrl. IL Wiimene, IL fp' John W. Watkins Pamela I. Wattley EconomicsfPoIi Sci Political Science New Canaan, CT Bronx, NY 3' M 4 Kate Walbert Communication Studies Kennett Square, PA of-fx Valerie L. Walker Joumalism Augusta, IL ' -, Z f' 15 Ar 1 ,11- K? Carol A. Want Chemical Eng Lake Villa, IL XT Fm Cynthia A. Watts Politcal Science Clinton, CT 1 fi 4 , J 1 V A f M da Celeste A. Wallander Political Science Chicago, IL ff! ,Q Uh YV' 'rffx X 'M ' I L ,, , .HF . . 1 ,, , , , Laura A. Warner Neal A. Wasserman Communication Studies Political Science Elmhurst, IL Wilmette, IL ,.., , -- Z3 13 .Q 1 M my , sv '23 'V ,. Q944'-X-z '. I f Avis L. Weathersbee Andrew L. Weil Radio-Television-Film Economics Jacksonville, FL Andover, MA ff- QQ nv N114 I I X f Michael D. Wald Journalism Warren, NJ nf' r' ,f 1 5 Yvette B. Walker Joumalism Chicago, IL 1--, Jacqueline W. Walsh Journalism Centerville, GH 4 ., ti ' 75 ex-Q V , -A YF? , X 0 K LAT fx y, ' r' A g- , T zu- , 4 . I .. .-7, f:.Vf,,:-,Q I vw' Af, 'K' ' i5.? '.:5 T 'I W 'zu ' ' A viL,.Qx J.. 4 o Q Robert Waterhouse Joumalism Ft Belvoir, VA Sharon E. Weinberg CAS Skokie IL SENIORS 355 u W F . 1 W3 .' 4 V.- 1 ,Q 9 9 ,fe ' 'Z 45, If ' M. 1 . -, 3 ' ' 'K I x Q ff . I f' gf' .-Y t- - ' V V I ' ' M , I, if , , x ,gvid ,Q , , Y ' J 1 ' tggdl ' ix. Ii, J' x -If it .Y Gary D Weinield Jill M. Weinstock Jettrey R. Weintraub Elizabeth A. Welch John B. Wells men C, Wggterlund rrtrr'r1.lrlri'i1t1Or'r Studies Political Science American Culture English Math Meth fliconomics Interpyetqtion Fililirrli ll Shorl Hills, Nl Carmel, IN Lake Forest, IL Springiield, VA Ames' IA ., life N QT Q, 1 X if . A , . . J I nt.. SX .- . i if Lawrence M. Westreich Mary Beth Whalen English Speech Minneapolis Mll Ashtabula, OH W , M . K 1 .fi 4, l KX . K ,, -TV. x - ff ..,,,, Xi' A I Franck S. Wiebe Timothy V. Wierenga Political Science lv'lath!H1story Manhatten KS West Chicago, IL V ry.,,.g V 133 1 Donald I-I. Wilbon Emest L. Wilkerson Tech Economics Chicago, IL Cleveland, OH ., TF'- ' 3- -4 lc.: SL' DGIY1K- Wil-liCfmS Edward R. Williams, Jr. lrtfilustrral llnqrneerlnq Megngnlgql Engineering 'ffllrrrrrtfitmr DE 'foo SEI IIORS W ausau, Wl . 6 A' L 7 f A , 3 ff SH X Kim A. White 'hacy A. White Beth A. Whitehouse Janice S. Wieder Int Sci !Chemistry Rad1oATelevis1on-Film Journalism Communication Studies Marietta, OH Short Hills, NJ Englishtown, NJ Staten Island, NY ' 9 ffflz 33 , 4 if f 'iff' ' f ,, ,,,I.,.6'g- ff na Y .-,w,,:.. ,,., I ,uyaf f 4,4 ,:,'.f'rE I' 3351111 2 m-L10 ,w 4 ,rs C. , , f fl f' .ii 1 :is : ll Gary L. Williams Computer Science Des PLa1nes, IL 1 V4 1 Wav ,xx s 8 Q Af wffls '1 Nr ,vu 4 rf A 2 iii. Lynne K. Williams Computer Science Omaha, NE -. .. A' 1. 'T' fd 'Q , J .,,. Q V ry. I ,cr , I I . X x .. Y Robyn C. Williams as f ,, sky N . Michael S. Wilson William R. Wilson Daniel E. Winslow Frederick E. Wintergerst Drake J . Winter Economicsllvtath Meth. Hum Dev fEconomics Economics Communication Studies Communication Studies Lincoln, NE Rayenna, Ol-I Kettering, OH Lakewood, OH Pekin, IL Q IUN Ellen E Witt Mary Jean A Witt 9 Speech Berkeley, CA , me A5 ,L ff' A I ,sf V Y-1. f A f v': If 4 nd v. Nb' Jill Williams Journalism Metucnen, NJ Simone D. Williams Industnal Engrneenng Chicago, IL ' 'sf . ,M .., rv? ',, ,Q 5 -e. YQ uf 922733 , iq, y '11, ,-.52 ' ey. 0 I ' gl 4 1 lb WC' 11.7 '411' ,DY-'f 7' '?. ' 'V ,V awww - uf. A 5 ' ,. I - or ,,2z:6Q,,y , ,A . 25195. 'fjg5r.,.. I Dudley R. Willis Clvrl Engrneenng St Lours, MO 1 4'-1... f- ' A' .ew 'V ' .-1, Bryon E. Winton Education C nrcago, IL 7: Qi 44,- - - Mi11dY J- W01-ll0WiTZ Mark J. Wolski Leslie Kr Wong Samuel Woo SpeecnfLang, PGTII Joumalism Communication Studies Electrical Engineering Computer Studies Chg-mlggl Engmeg-mqg L1tt1e1OH' CO CHICGQO. IL Commeck. NY south Walpole, MA Lrvrngsronr NJ New cumum mo SENIORS 357 Catherine M Wood IIWIYIIT P' viwfi ii ,J- P-ax Y, J N , av I Darryl W. Young Padio-Television-Film Baton Rouge, LA 5555 SHI IIOIJG .MN 9, 3, -..,. Q1 1 David K. Woods Marc J , Wortman Christopher D, Wright f'SYfTVlOlOCIY SDGGCN Biomedical Engineering Winnetka, II. Lynniield MA Shqwnee, KS ,-. 'Z Q:-1-v New Diane E, Young Manha F. Younger Thomas E, zqmojcin English Sociology BIQIQQY Kohler, WI Chicago, IL Cheshire, CT 'D 4-if 1 . X? , Q N a I . , Ii' I' 9 if 3, '5 1 ,c i fi 1 Brandon G. Wroblewski Chgryl A, Young ECOUOITUCS Economics Des Plaines, IL Vvghigvjql I-II P at , XX 1' 'D f . , fi A ,f Caroline M. Zander Judith A' Zekq HISIOTY Communication Studies Greendale, WI Shgypsviue, PA ,, 4 ff' - f I I 'W EG I 5 A ff ft- .. gl 1 Q -AT- 7 If --1 '- , 1- .- I ' I I X X 2 .- . l 5 I 'YCw'lI4Qf-fir'-'ff 'Q ' -. Q WQ,jQ5l12Qi5'i..x ' j,-2211: 2 ' gi xi 6,s'i,:.,'.'f.'- -:'k 11215211 i fi ' f A Wendy S. Zeligson ROb9I1 J. Zi9YS Journalism Biology Tulsa, OK Narberlh. PA 'Y in i Wendy Zimberoti Dqvid T, zmg English Chemigty Carona del Mar, CA Hollywood, CA YO 'yi 4:- Anna Zolkowski Jq-y A, Zweig P011 SCI fUl'b Stud Speech CNCGQOI U- San Antonio, TX EVENING DIVISKDN ctw 64 Y I J Laura Amen angn Bremen Steve Butera Marilyn Cazoll 'Y lx 'A , by X ' ' ,. 5 1 , .K hx ,,f .ar L, .- i A 1 , N 'x. XM Nt ,, r fl! .5 X 1. . V ' ' A Q .A Z. X V fi --Q' 1- 1-1 - ' ' V ' jf- , 3 I M , ,, V -- ,' I ,Q ' 1 rg' 1 ,B , 1 V1 A K X i uzaiigi., W X 'QKW . if if P K ! ax .1 'f 3 ff g, ' g Keith Barley Harry Herzberg Julie Hope Marlene Johnson Wilma Noble Valerie Palla C'T'7' 13-an Q Karl Reaster James Sapitro Ron Schaier Patricia Sutkus Christine Szaztran Judith Ann Tritz SENIORS ' 350 Ui U ,l-LLl uw-f -1-uivxbal i l ATRCN SCJCIATES HANGE ' - Want to know Omebhe like this? ff' flu -2' , . 'Jr ,ff ,-'V '- f J1 s, . L f T ' fin r ii STA ACTIVE in Northwestern through the Alumni Association Can we promise vou Peter Strauss ispeech '69i or Ann-Margret ispeech '63J? No, but we can deliver: - Alumni clubs from Akron to Washington N - Timely communications from vour school at Northwestern - The Northwestern Alumni News-free to all graduates - Thought-provoking seminars - international tours - Service opportunities - Parties iAIumni have fun, too.i SIIBV in ICOUCTI. Tell US When VOU ITIOVE. Just write Of Call! e Northwestern University, Department of Alumni Relations, Evanston, IL 60291 Phone: 3121492-7200 A , 1 Ray willemain, Director f V ri 4 'f I r -4-- ,. 1 I' ff P' - . ' N .zfzf 1. ' r 3 . 1.2: D Jian- , 2'1 ' 1,:f., -. 2 7': 'L ifffg' L, !,QxiVfl3'.r' if .ggi v. . . ..,. sl, x'54gg3a1Qf.1, .. .U ,,f-M- 1 o x V A Q h ' . , - Y H - ' - N ., I' Y I 4 ,N f' , .-- -- i - A ' v - -- -' ' 3 . f - l1 ' i , P 1 l 131- -M--W - ' X 5 m . ., ' -at My Q A K, .' K ,A 5 ,A -,,. 1-'1?:.I1a,?l N R I A x . . 'in- 'L 'P ,. A - - t J: '. -'X . -M . , , A M 'flfwnum , , - Q 1 A .. Y ' 5 , ' ' -L .. - . , :H ' - Al -- In -D - f 5'-- A V -H ' gi ,. . L Q I I ,, Q . ti: I1 I 's X' -- 'J ' m Q '- L- .L I 1 1 1 A ' 1 I R II 5 f Q' , :f. ', !' , 2 , j I K , -,A 4 ' . U'. ' , -' '. ' f -- f ..cr. - fy . 1 I 9 4 f . N, . ut.: rw' V 1 Q N, ' fx ' - I ' i ' - Yffxgn, . . - f 7 X K V H .qv . gzfv: 1 - - A ' q ' , Y ' L X f'3Q'3'l37Vf ,' - 4 f' ' L. 5'?if'3i?11 A ' A' - 14 ' 'A a v ,gd elf ' -., ........., ...,,, ....-.-11 - Q .4 W. 'flllllluuug 11331 V I . .5 D A 4 ....w 2 W . ' ,f ' 1 it M W -,, lJ a' 1 raw- f Q -' f-1fQ3?.11 ' hfsifa 22.41-, 'Z ' ' . x v'1'l'. :!. '.g V...-5: - Q1 xg 1 v.. ,QQ-' r L- ,'. img'-' J' I a :W-. ' - ' I' ' , - ,. .. J' s abo As we enter our tenth year we would I lass of '83 for their help in making it a great dectacic-. C t We won't forget you. L f ike to thank the ! lillllhf 2 x U f ff' J 1 orri ' K lg center store lf you inougni Volurne 99 vvos o soeoiol ecliiion of Sylloous, jusi vvoii 'iil nexi yeor. Announcing Syllabus 1984, Northwestern's Centennial Edition Yearbook! Irnogine. A yeorloook of over 500 iooges in ine Qroncl siyle people nove oorne io exoeoi of Norinvvesiern Universiry yeoroooks. A volume vvnion will noi only oooiure life oi NU in 4983 oncl '84, oui will oolorfully doourneni vvnoi ii vvos like io be oi Norinvvesiern over ine posi oeniury. A book suon os inis only comes our once every 'IOO yeors. Ano iT's Corning in Moy 19811. Don'i miss ine exoiiernenil A rws - 3 V+ ,O 474 I I I , K I flow Y R5 0+ 46 '1 if '4 'W H' '97 6 625 1 K x 5 9 369 X wx-, ,I ' s 1, -' . -. fx . - - ' Q' '. , 5 f - , . ab? , 1 '--1 Lf' .fm -5-95155-I 7' - vi .W ' -:ki A Q 1 x -vii, ,s Y 'S M '. ' '-.. ..:, 5 x' y,,.' I A1 379 u .x ,Iv X 4 a s. .3 7' lt' qi, 'T' f-s WILDCA 1 gf N mi QMW 3 'I TV' - v Y , 5 ,Mi P rf? 'inn ,-1. V. 1- B9 ,fe C1-'HN 0- jgz I X X x x if is ,451 Q- Eg 3 wi I 3 si. 3. fl 5, h Y A1 H R 9 so' 1 .:' ,fi f I x 1 II 0 B204' E 'lr' It 9 ,S f f i,I:!JQ11N - 1' -'vga-Lvmfi 'uns 'gn-:.,A, J, 'HN 'gc . 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V-H Qi ' Mfg?-W , ' X151 'H --:U , gt- 1 gf jiiwff ---:Nz , Q' ' ' r n..,,, 1 gf.-'J 0 -N -,Eff , Iggy-. g11l,1!3l!l1 mlilngn .. :: 1, I H ll I s, 3 I-. 11.31511 ummm ,, ,, ., ,, ,. --A w,,2Yt ---Qf'aAh'i!uEii'u HMV 'lv rl .1 hun A v! - - 1 55.2, 1 ,ml ' .iv ww 3 , --- ggfpia- ' .Ha U' HH U' ' A lglllll ,illlI 3 ' glint HHH 1il'ill1!ll'l:'5!' img x W -,,....- 31? lwgiihf! Uyq1Eiiu::::735i , nli3'5'll!f.!J A . , g5l?5?3,2f'4Tq'U,l l ' - H lsLH1! 7:3:7:'F HYIQYQ '1 llum' 2 f V. tv - , -.. 23' i f j,Q , ' isnt' A . 1'N C45:, 'll nuwlff-1 PHOTOGRAPHERS KELLY BAKER 4, 51, 151, 801, 8913, 931, 108, 109, 122, 125, 14411, 14511, 148131, 1481, 14913I, 1601, 1621, 1631I, 1781, 187, 199, 200, 205, 207, 21713, 288, 289, 292, 297, 30713, 31113, 32111, 3251, 33611, 34813, 3491, 3501, 352, 35613, 3591, 3621, 362131, 362131, 3641, 36413, 36613, 37313, 3821. BILL CHUAN G 124, 1246. SCOTT COLLINS 28, 1286, 1296, 12913, 129C. MARK DOBRZYCKI 4011, 82131, 8213I, 8313! 107, 111,1116,11113,1601, 161131, 16213. RICH FOREMAN 131,1316,131b. BILL FOX ObI, 813, 1113, 171, 1713, 181, 19, 24, 2613, 27, 281, 2913, 321, 3213, 48, 65, 661, 6613, 67, 691, 6913, 8013, 8613, 8713, 881 91,92b,94b,95,96, 97,98,1016,101b,101C, 101d,102,1026,105,10T 1076,111b,113,1136,114 1146,114b,115,1156,119 123,136,1376,143b,1541 186,188,189,190,194, 195,196,197,198,202, 203,204,206,210,21L 212,213,299,367b. ANDY FRAGEN 40br, 158I, 1681, 1691. ANNE GORDON 2981, 29813. MIKE HEEGER 1346, 13413, 13513. ROBERT KENNEDY 123, 1236. JOEL LERNER 41131, 15911, 159191, 159I, 1611, 163131, 1641, 16413, 1651, 16513, 1661, 16613, 1671, 167131, 16813, 16913, 1811 MICHAEL MCCULLOUGH 141, 1413, 1813, 201, 2013, 211 2113, 221, 23, 25, 2813, 291, 30, 3113, 711, 75, 87, 8813, 9313, 9411, 94117, 103, 104, 116,117, 120, 14413,14713, 148, 1491, 150, 1511, 15113, 1521, 15213, 1551, 15513, 1571, 15713, 157m, 159111, 15913, 16013, 1611, 16113, 162, 16213I, 1631, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 1791, 17913, 180131 18011, 191, 192, 193, 208, 21613, 2171, 220, 221, 2911, 293, 295, 30813, 3091, 31213, 3131, 314, 315, 316, 317, 319, 328, 3671, 3721, 37413, 380, 38113. DAWN MURRAY 1106,11013,1126,112b, 1186,11813,121,1216. PAUL SIMKIN 126, 1266, 1276, 12713. KATHLEEN SMIGIELSKI 130. LEIGH ANN WINICK 2213, 311. 1 'W . .W - 'f I ,A . -'F-. ,uv ,. n . ff' ' , .1-f.' ' f '- ,. I. .., f . . , 1 1 .-1' QU f '4 0... . q v...' ,, . . A 'W .X . I.,-. 1 y I . 1. . X ,. 8. ..' , 1 v.., -v A '., '.g.' .. 'K . N.. 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