Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1986 volume:

syllabus 1986 syllabus TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SHOOT YOURSELF SPORTS ACADEMICS ENTERTAINMENT LIVING UNITS GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS NEWS SENIORS 2 34 72 128 152 2OO 238 314 338 356 ff-ill. 91 UI! YM? ...ak ' ' v4 ubi- 1 'WWF r rn? at: Duke at Missouri NO. ILLINOIS at: Indiana MINNESOTA at:WiSconsin IOWA at Purdue OHIO STATE at: Michigan St: ILLINOIS I 81 4 v ' I-. Jfx -59' 2. fF?ecord: 19-153 9ig Ten: 9-91 -Illinois-ChicagolZ15-9, 15-5, 19-15, 15-21 - De Paul I1 5-5, 1 5-7, 1 5-01 - Montana State E1 5-9, 1 5-0, 1 5-1 21 IW iW -LoyoIai15-10,15-5,15-101 W W -Santa CIaraf15-7, 15-9, 15-51 -San .Jose StateE15-14, 15-11, 15-51 -Pacificl15-5,15-9, 12-15, 15-21 -0regonE15-9, 12-15, 15-19, 15-91 -Southern IIIinoisf15-19, 15-12, 15-91 -Northern IIIionisl15-11, 15-12, 14-15, 15-71 -IowaE15-10, 15-10, 7-15, 15-121 -Notre DameI15-0, 15-7, 15-91 -Purduel15-7,15-9, 15-141 -IIIinoisE15-12,15-5,9-15,15-41 -Michigan State E15-4, 15-10, 15-51 -Michigan E15-11, 4-15, 15-4, 15-101 -0hio StateE15-9, 19-15, 15-9, 15-51 -IndianaC10-15, 19-15, 7-15, 15-11, 15-41 -Western Michigan K15-9, 15-9, 15-71 -Minnesota C5-15, 7-15, 15-14, 15-19, 15-51 -WisconsinI15-12, 15-9, 12-15, 12-15, 15-141 -Illinois StateE15-9, 15-7, 15-121 -IIIinoisE15-19, 15-12, 7-15, 19-151 - Purdue E15-9, 15-7, 15-01 -Florida State I9-15, 15-14, 9-15, 15-9, 15-111 -Michigan I9-15, 15-11, 15-4, 10-15, 15-121 - Michigan State C15-7, 15-9, 15-111 -Indianaf11-15,15-11,15-19,14-15,15-91 -0hioStatet15-11,2-15,15-19,15-11 -WisconsinE15-9,15-19,10-15,9-15,15-111 -Minnesota I5-15, 11-15, 17-15, 15-12, 15-41 -IowaE15-11,15-11,9-15,15-121 -TexasC15-5,15-12,15-91 -TennesseeIZ15-5, 15-7, 15-71 W L L W W L W -Kansas StateI15-5, 15-11, 10-15, 15-51 L W L L W W L W L L W L W L L W W L L W W L L W 3, ' ' ' V ' A in :wr .9 V ' ' - ,, ..,,. ' ' 1 ' Y - . . -14 9 if ' - ' 'F -If 4' Y , - , . . V. ,,,.q.. ...1 -A ,, qi.. M4-.-..-4-4' ., . . I 'V '7 W' ' . 'N , , . - , . ,es A , -f:2.,-.,....,,.,i-,.,.,f--,..,- 1 .V ,mise Y 'gf ' f- V, ,: ,.., I . ,fmmif .I Q' ' x f I V Q - .. e v I I , x ,x.'m .4?W V- 1 s V? r X , fr X ' w A+'Ygi!H 1' , , QA' ! 1 qg -' 1 s , 9 Ml! IU umsx Q fF2ecor'd: 20-23 Big Ten: 9-'IJ NLJ 5, Northern V EEE Eiriiiii EEE? EE E E E Q52ZZWZZSZZZZZWZZZZQZZOZIZ5 QWCCCQCCECCCCCQCCCC Ccgcgcg g5QP042fa'wfU0,j,wwf4hma'mf4wf3,wPJ53913fm 95295522wQO5Qg5Q252QsgQ2Hi5f2U25O gDU3b2Qm3CL:15Co530a5Omm: 23 mmg Jw- bowmrlo 2 2 C2 Qi QU, 4: ff Q WE DH mg mm4mmmmCQmO0 gm O0 o 0013-, Q 3 mn mn mm.,w-.,S 301 3 3 fU:rD. O... Dm 3mO:n.x.,::m U Q-fn m mg O 3 U U m U 2 202 H 5 W Om 05 0 AQ -O O ' O E12 tzeamsl li I I , -. .. n' J 92 Q NTS NTS VV Milwaukee Classic Cross Country Inn Chmp. NU 7, Southern Illinois 2 NTS-ITCA Flolex Nat'I. VV L VV VV VV VV VV L VV L L L L Coll. Indoor Chmp. NU S, Marquette 'I South Carolina S, NU I3 NU S, Furman 'I NU 7, North Carolina- 2 NU S, Dhio State 3 NU S, Claremont College 1 NU S, Yale I3 San Diego 5, NU 4 NU 7, Dartmouth 2 Arizona S, NU 3 San Diego State 5, NU 4 U.S. International 5, NU 4 Indiana 5, NU 4 L VV VV VV VV L VV VV VV L VV NTS VV L VV VV VV NTS 4? Ball State 5, NU 4 NU 5, Michigan 4 NU S, Michigan State 'I NU 23, Illinois- Chicago O NU 7, Purdue 2 Illinois S, NU I3 NU 8, Notre Dame NU 7, Iowa 2 NU S, Wisconsin 3 Minnesota 7, NU 2 NU S, Northern Illinois 3 Sig Ten Individual Chmp. NU S, DePaul 'I Illinois 5, NU 1349 NU 5, Michigan State 44 NU 5, Dhio State 'I NU 5, Purdue Oil NCAAIndividual Chmp 5th place-Big Ten Chmp. L10 teamsl I i NTS VV VV L W NTS W VV VV W L W W L VV W VV VV L L 1 ifl'34if?SifHifff'-' wif' f' 1 ' Vi, ' Milwaukee Tennis Classic NU 5, California 33 NU 5, San Diego State 45 Trinity S, NU 'IS NU S, Wisconsin 3 NU Doubles Invitational NU 8, Brigham Young 'I 964 NU 5, South Florida 134 NU S, Clemson S3416 NU S, Florida International O Miami LFLJ 5, NU 3 NU 8, Georgia 18 NU ES, Florida State 138 Florida 5, NU 48 NU 8, Purdue 'I NU 9, Michigan D NU Q, Michigan State D NU B, lovva 1 Southern California 5, NU 40!o Trinity 7, NU 2010 7 1,14.' X, EEE' EEE FEE? NTS S3 if S. Ufo ,L I ? UCLA 5, NU 4U!o me 13 NU 5, Notre Da NU Ei, Wisconsin 'I NU 9, Northern Illinois D NU S, Illinois 'I NU 9, Minnesota D NU 8, Western Michigan 'I NU 9, Michigan Dt NU 9, Minnesota Di' NU S, Indiana 'I+ San Diego State 5, NU I3! NCAAIndividuaI Chmp. End place-Brigham Young lnvit. KS teamsl 'I st place- Washington Nat'l. Classic C4 teamsl End place-Florida Duad Tourney I4 teamsl Sth pIace4Texas Invitational I8 teamsl 'I st place-Big Ten Chmp. VID teamsl Sth place-NCAA Chmp. VIS teamsl 'iii 5 cn o o 'J F!- A 9 N Q Vriqiririiiiiqri I l'-'IE NU 1, Central Michigan O Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5, NU CJ Nu 1, Wisconsin 'I I2 OTJ NU 3, Minnesota 2 E2 OTJ NU 2, Lewis O NU 1, Notre Dame O NU 13, North Park NU 3, Valparaiso O Lake Forest 1, NU O NU 5, Illinois-Chicago O Michigan State 2, NU O NU 4, Purdue NU 'l, Illinois State 212 CJTJ NU 2, Loyola CJ Eastern Illinois 1. NU O Michigan 3, NU 'I NU 4, lllinoia O NU 'I, Northern Illinois 'I I2 CJTJ Wisconsin-Parkside 1, NU O Wheaton 1, NU O I I x psb I f -I ' Q 1 F' I fl' -In S, I ,Y W, , W, 'WV-Tv flqecordz 'IS-43 Big Ten: 5-43 3rd place Ohio Open E39 teams! NTS Northern Open 'I st place Illinois Open f25 teamsl W NU 36. W NU Z3O. W NU 4O. W NU 44. W NU 29. 'l3th place W NU 24. W NU 134. W NU 'IS L NU 'I9. W NU 29. L NU 'IO L W NU 29 W NU 19. W NU 27. W NU 136 W NU 29 W NU 22 'IOth place 'I9th place Princeton 'IO 9 Flider 'I2 Southern Connecticut State 'I 2 C.W. Post 2 Montclair State 'I 3 Midlands Championship E55 teamsl Ohio State 'I 2 Grand Valley State 'I4 Purdue 'I 7 Minnesota 22 Michigan State 'I 7 Iowa 1313 NU 9. WisconsinI34 Orake 'I2 Northern Michigan 'I9 Indiana 'I5 Illinois State 4 Indiana State 'I 7 Illinois 2O Sig Ten Championship UO teamsl NCAA Championship E97 teamsl 97 I I 4f 7 I Ilflecord: 6-2'lJ L 60 Leverkusen, Germany 96 W 79 lIlinoisWesIeyan 62 W 77 Cal State-Los Angeles 63 L 72 Bradley 76 W 62 Loyola 76 W 72 Illinois-Chicago 70 W 64 lWisconsin-Green Bay 55 L 70 Northern Illinois 76 L 67 DePaul 70 W 60 Hollins 66 L 55 Duke 76 L 52 Wisconsin 57 L 65 Indiana 'I02 L 77 0hio State f0TJ 79 L 64 Purdue 65 L 46 Illinois 72 L 43 Iowa 76 W 2 Minnesota 0 L 45 Michigan 62 L 69 Michigan State 97 L 60 0hio State 613 L 52 Indiana 77 L 52 Illinois 75 L 50 Purdue 65 W 65 Minnesota 60 L 45 Iowa 76 L 46 Michigan State 62 L 64 Michigan 66 L 66 Wisconsin 70 .517 nfs, T - in + 6 f ' ' 26 W5 ..s45S.4? I 3, gr M, Mill' I S .. 0 ,Xin K A fb his A 'uw 5 '7 1 5 1. 8-,Ng Ii N:-ff , I2 5 A .Wg Q I , I A, 3 an .. I-6 ,, 15, ,gi 5, ,W 1 , . X , ,. fl 1. 'ffiru be ' -if 1 , -' I of ss V?-' , 'fifai-2' 'I ' - V 1---I '1':?fg ,. 'Tf , :Q--1,,.gF ,'g ' 2 '- ' 1 ' 'f my . -914--HIT L7 ' . ' f T , . 14,15 '1' is if-' fu . ffm'-'Q' it 106 . gpm N . I I c Q' , nrsvy ,ar , xflihv os I.. P e Lani, ', 7 , ' ' ,z V-,,,,4 ' 'uE : . .I- ,gdbf 'M-if ' ' A ,..-af'- ' I , Q - Q .l' -,f -I . 1' .4 . f' , l 4 Q f poi -' I, f -R - I .l, -7f , 9th place 'I8th place 'l'l th place 3rd place 9th place 10th place End place Sth place NTS 13rd place 4th place 9th place 'I 'I th place of vs. I ,... 5- 1 L 1, A, , , - -1-4,,,g..wf ' -- '.,'.4,fqngwv ' . ,, , . , 4 .-uf' ,' ... I I ' . v . . . ,,, - I - -V 2 W rm J: ,, , H wi.-.' Q. International Intercoll. E21 teamsl Imperial Lakes Intercoll. f2'l teamsl Iron Duke Classic C24 teamsl Indiana Invitational I8 teamsl lVlid-American Conf. Invit. E21 teamsl Kepler Invitational C24 teamsl Northern Intercollegiate I2-4 teamsl Big Ten Championship VIC teams! NCAA Championship Americana Invitational E24 teamsl Butler National Intercoll. VI8 teamsl Stanford Fall Invit. VIS teams! Flobertson I-Iomes Invit. E17 teamsl : A 1 Q vB' ,5 , 33' NU 88, Northeasternlllinois 20 NU 84, Northernlllinois 82 NU 73, Bradley 57 NU 88, Bowling Green 82 NU 88 Alabama 58 NU 78, Loyola 73 NU 81, UCLA 58 NU 72 Iona 42 NU 78 Fairfield 89 NU 88, Wisconsin 84 NU 84, Indiana 80 NU 70 0hio State 82 NU 72 Purdue 80 NU 75 Illinois 8'I NU 58 Iowa 72 NU 70 Minnesota 75 NU 85 Michigan 74 NU 72, Michigan State 80 NU 7'I, Ohio StatelIOTJ 73 NU 85 Indiana 73 NU 88, Illinois-Chicago 50 NU 84, Illinois 72 NU 87 Purdue 70 NU 77 Minnesota 88 NU 88 NU 70 NU 88 NU 87 Iowa IIOTJ 88 Michigan State 88 Michigan 80 Wisconsin 72 E-'I' , .s 'N :annum M' if A- x 9, ' - , V .,,.,gf?' L ww., -A - ,, ,, P A- JSf I I iii 1 Q 'I ,- -'ui fn , 1354? .- ..f4 'iv'f ri-,.'. 4 ' , .- , - ' - ' , 3: :: :fk-.f ii4 4, i - 110 , ., - V. -Q., - , . .. , 4 , N , - ilqecordz 40-'12-'Ig Sig Ten: 20-41 W NU 'l4, Bowling Green OS T NU O, Nicholls State OS W NU 3, Southern Illinois OSB W NU 'l'l, Lamar O K5 innJS I. South Carolina 2, NU OS W NU 5, San Diego State O W NU 4, San Diego State O ES inn.J I. U.S. International 'l, NU O CS inn.J W NU 2, U.S. International IS inn.J I. Cal Poly-Pomona 'I. NU O VIO inn .J l. Cal Poly-Pomona S, NU 5 VICJ inn.J E VE E gi- FEE EVI- E EEE I' NU 3, U.S. International 2994 NU 2, Pacific Clif Cal Poly-Pomona 5, NU 2 l'I'I inn.Hf NU 2, Fresno State 'I if Pacific 'I, NU D996 NU 2, Oregon State O ES inn.J NU 5, Oregon State O NU 4, Michigan O Michigan 'I, NU CJ VI2 inn.J Michigan S, NU 2 Michigan 2, NU 'I NU 2, Northern Illinois O NU 2, Northern Illinois CJ NU 2, Minnesota O NU 2 . Minnesota 'I NU 7, Minnesota 4 VID inn.J Minnesota 3, NU 2 ,M E .ti W ,N kk r V, ,-,103-.. 4, P ., U U .,, , V -,L W S. 3? ' F --V N , 'S ' -V'- W , in I 3223, -M ... I , I N-, W- .aw :.' ' -,-'A' ...J ' . ' ff, . 4 I I . ,I I I I I... 4- - . ... -5 A, '. ,--ul n-- Q.. 4'- . 1 . .9'4' A' .. - '1. '4l-'iii-5.2- .f .,' - . ' - .hsl-,,,-. . , ,, . , . ., ,,. Q . . , I, -1 --. ---J. ,, ,,.,5.'Q,,gj4 v'vf ,, f,'f .mx .qx..M,,:z-c-1-'- A: '- -Y , ..,. I, - ,sv - - ' ,. ' - , .Jv- .- 1: gc ,' : w - . ., . .A . , v . 'vs .. NU 1O, Ohio State O W I5 inn.J NU 1O, Ohio State O W E5 inn.J NU S, Ohio State O W NU 14, Ohio State 2 W I5 il'1n.J VV NU 1, Iowa O IS inn.J VV NU 1, Iowa O W W NU 3, Michigan L State O NU 5. Michigan W State 1 NU 1, Michigan L State O S NU 7, Michigan State 2 NU 7, Iowa O if NU 1, Iowa O Nu 1, IIIinois State O Ufo E1O inn.J NU 4, Illinois State S NU 2, Western Michigan O NU 7, Western Michigan 3 ES inn.J NU 1 O NU NU NU NU NU Cal NU NU , Indiana 2, Indiana O 5, Indiana O 2, Indiana 1 13, Indiana 2U!o S, Indiana O0!o Poly-Pomona S. Sofa 1, Louisiana Tech O IS inn.JOfo UCLA 1. NU Oofo Sth pIaceaEIudweiseP Bayou Classic KEO tearnsl 4th pIaceMI3ony Invitational l1S teamsl 5th place-NCAA Championship E1S teams! I I I I i I ,. il , i IH! En: W hg. in-Ii Eudil NN wl- .f X I hd' ,ix 111 ,rf ' L ,I Q, . , ,A. , 5. f Wg, ,..g.,,. .g5,,f. wx. P ' ,N ' X r Q wi... .. Q -fS2?g-Eimir' -' .- x' gx-e,:25y5,':n,ffe5GE,,,., -.Q .Q by . X ' 1' . t . lQ2z'Vi',-.smif,g A... , .... 'Sin aw .-Hirst ' , , ,N , w I ,gm-5 5 qw- 1.-Mq,.m--5-1,., . I, .,. K-h,?,tA ,VV lx-. , IF-Iecord: 40-1 S: Sig Ten, 7-SJ W W L W W W L W W W L W W W W L W L L W W W W L W W L W W W L W NU 2. L L W W W W L W W W W W L W L W L L W W W L W L W S NU 12, Xavier KOI-IJ S NU 19, Valdosta State 2 Valdosta State 5, NU 4 NU S, Columbus College 2 NU 17, Columbus College 1 NU 19, Georgia State 0 Georgia State S, NU S NU 17, Georgia State 2 NU 19, Augusta College 5 NU 1, Georgia Tech 0 Georgia Tech S, NU 0 NU 5, Georgia Tech 4 NU 113, Valparaiso 0 CS inn.J NU S, Valparaiso S NU S, Notre Dame 13 Notre Dame 11, NU 5 NU 'IS, Illinois- Chicago 58 Western Illinois 7, NU S l10 inn.JSk Illinois 14, NU 7 NU 5, North Central 0 NU 7, North Central 2 NU 4, Notre Dame 1 NU S, Notre Dame 1 Minnesota 4, NU 2 NU S, Minnesota 5 NU 7, Minnesota 1 Minnesota 4, NU 1 NU 11, Illinois- Chicago S NU S, Chicago State 1 NU 5, Chicago State 3 St. Xavier 12, NU 11 NU 4, Wisconsin 2 Wisconsin 0 Wisconsin S, NU S Wisconsin 12, NU 4 NU 13, Pockford College 0 NU 1S, Pockford College 5 NU S, Elmhurst 1 NU 7, Elmhurst 0 Purdue 7, NU S ES inn.J NU 17, Purdue I3 NU S, Purdue 4 NU 7, Purdue 3 NU 10, Wheaton 4 NU 12, St. Francis S St. Francis 113, NU S NU 10, George Williams I3 Illinois 2, NU 1 NU 1, llIinois0 ES inn.J Illinois 13, NU 1 Illinois 53, NU 2 NU 5, Aurora 3 NU S, llIinoissChicago 7 E11 inn.J NU 5, North Park 4 Iowa 11, NU 2 NU 7, Iowa S Iowa 10, NU S NU 12, Iowa S Srd place-Springfield Classic I4 teamsl 113 ,- 'U LLL Q AM I r wq Y, 'Q ' '3'.J NTS 13rd place End place NTS NTS NTS Srd place Sth place NTS 'lCJth place 20th place Paper Tiger Flelays Flice Triangular K3 teamsl Chicagoland Chrnp, L15 teamsl Northwestern Flelays Kansas Flelays Drake Fflelays Elmhurst Relays K2'l teamsl National Invit. VIE tearnsl North Central Open Sig Ten Chmp. f'lC teamsl Central Coll. Chmp. E23 teamsl 9, nik V Y ' , : . 4th place lst place NTS NTS NTS Bth place 8th place NTS 'lOth place Purdue Relays K9 tearnsl Chicagoland Chmp. f'l'l teamsl Northwestern Relays Kansas Relays Pennsylvania Relays Elmhurst lnvit. VID teams! National lnvit. VIE tearnsl North Central Open Big Ten Chmp, HO teamsl Dw- 116 The women of Cats field hockey won many of the same honors they won in past seasons: a Top 'ID ranking, a share of the Big Ten title, and an NCAA bid. But they added a new one: the 9661 ranking in the nation, a first for an NU team in 23 years. Coach Sandy Stevens beamed: Third place is the highest ENCAAJ finish of any ENUJ team. Slowly, we are getting there. The team was knocked out in the first round of ther Final Four tournament to fight for third place and their best NCAA finish. Jennifer Averill Pam Batz Flobin Clark Elizabeth Durst Jen Ginsburg Amy Kekeisen Wendi Kemp Johanna Kung Laura Mohr Maureen Mullen Kate Dleykowski Kathy Seelaus Flosie Seelaus Becky Stoltzfus Sannie Van Dyck Jocelyn Villanueva Lorette Vorstman Pam Welder Head Coach: Cindy Timchal 124 NU Volleyball managed a winning season with an overall record of 19-15, finishing S-S in the Big Ten. Janine Makar, on the court for every game, proved to be a consistent force during the season. Because of the loss of several key players after last season. it was a year of rebuilding for the Cats. As the younger players become more experienced in college level play, they are confident that they will climb to their former heights of performance. Let's all be there next year to cheer 'em on. Toni Alford Kathy Burns Maura Cullen Benee Duckmann Janine Makar Gwen Niedbalski Jackie Nunez Andrea Proos Denice Flohde Jill Wagner Julie Wittig Head Coach: Jerry Angle Head Coach Dennis Green finished his fifth and final season at NU with a team still looking to the future for a winning season. I told my players that we're boarding a slow moving train, Green said. Just now that train continues to pick up speed again. That's life. The season looked promising with the best start since 1975 at 3-13. Dffensively, NU went from an all-out passing to a more conservative game after meeting Northern Illinois. In all five of the last games, passing yards allowed were fatally high. After a trouncing by Iowa. hopes were dashed for a winning season. lt's easy to forget where we were in 'ISBO-B1 when Dennis came in as coach, and how far we've come in recent years. said Athletic Director Doug Single. We are on the verge of having a very successful program due to the hard work of Dennis and his staff. Dirk Adams Bill Balmer Steve Batzer Michael Baum Dave Benoit Dan Berkiel Bich Borresen Frank Boyd Greg Bradshaw Alan Brown Bob Bucaro Marc Bumgarner Matt Burbach John Burfeind Flon Burton Ted Buzby Kevin Calderwood Shawn Carpenter Tony Coates Casey Cummings Jeff Custer Stanley Davenport Walter Ding Bob Dirkes Dirk Disper Dave Dixon Sean Donnelly Bob Driscoll Dave Dudzinski Curtis Duncan John Duvic Mike Emmons Dan Evarrs Tom Flaherty Bill Flesher Jeff Freeman Fludy Germany Mike Greenfield Clint Gregg Flobert Griswold Mary Hall George Harouvis Dave Helding Steve Hofmann Greg Horner Titus Hughes Adam James Paul Jolas George Jones Ted Karras Tony Karras Tom Kaukialo Todd Krehbiel Marcus Lang Joe Laster Bandy McClellan Flod McCrimmon Steve McFarlane Mike Meskill Flich Myers Paul Nank Drville Nevels Daryl Newell Tom Nicklas Brian Nuffer Tim D'Brien Torrio Dsborne Kyle Palmer Flodney Pate Kevin Peterson Charles Plant Claudell Flobertson Jeff Flobinson Marc Flothmeyer Andy Schadt Greg Schultz Sandy Schwab Kelvin Scott Steve Siewert Kevin Smith Curtis Spears Jeff Stainton Joe Terry Jim Torkelson Dennis Tuza Mike Vickery Brett Whitley Mike Williams Mike Witteck Jerald Wolff John Yale Mario Zappia Head Coach: Dennis Green Coach Michael Kunert, in his fourth season at NU, led the team to the most winningest season in NU soccer history with a 'l O-7-3 record overall and I3-2-'l against Big Ten teams. At the season's height, the team was ranked 'lOth in the Midwest region. Lead scorer Scott Freidheim brought in 12 goals and 2 assists followed by Jim Muldoon with B goals, 7 assists. Losing only one starter, Kunert and team members look forward to even better performance in the 'B7 fall season. Brad Barbera Mike Brousseau Ian Burns Jeff Carlisle Paul Cerino Coach Wally Goodwin brought the team success in several meets in the fall with third-place in the Americana Invitational and fourth place in the Butler National Intercollegiate meet. Senior Jim Benepe led the team, winning the Stanford Invitational in the spring, placing 12th in NCAA Championships and 15th at the U.S. Amateur Champion- ship. John Delaloye John DeSmet Stephen Egresits Dan Epstein William Evans Scott Freidheim Tom Herbert Bandy Hess Wayne Hill Peter Hoepfner Tom Kammerer Tom Kelly Jim Kiernan Jim Klein Dirk Klemm Gary Lieberman Steve Lindell John Lloyd Jim Muldoon Johnathan Passman Gregg Backovan Emil Fladosztics Scott Sonnenschein Scott Ummel Dave Weiss Bich Whalen Head Cpach: Mike Kunert Derek Ailts Jim Benepe Dom Boulet Marty Caifano Andy Dickison Mike Finster David Grams Angelo Koo Keith Neumann Fran Duinn Bich Schacht Mike Stone Dave Schmidt Head Coach: Wally Goodwin NU swimmers had a tough season in both the men's and women's struggle for a winning season. The women fell to a ninth-place finish in the Big Ten Championships, a conference record of 2-S and 4-B overall. Men's swimming managed a record of 'I -B with the only team-score win outside of conference meets. against Loyola. Both teams look towards the completion of the Norris Aquatics Center, expecting to attract future recruits of the same caliber as graduating star Martha Jahn and men's leader Craig Wisner. As Coach Laurie Schiller struggled with a young line-up for both the men's and women's rosters, both teams fared well. Led by Steve Hobbs, Scott Carmicheal and Derek Lipscombe, who start on the sabre team, the men finished fourth in the Big Ten Championships for a second consecutive year, working their back towards a top three conference position :maintained previously by Schiller. The women fared a little better with 5-4 in the Big Ten :and 17-'ID overall. Freshman Emily Cherniak pushed past team veterans Jeannine Prokop and Karen Harris. Steve Carlson Scott Frerichs Paul Jensen Neal Kaneshiro Darren McCarthy Peter McWeeney Bryan Merrill Sig Muller Jim Talano Craig Wisner Julie Abrams Betsy Aushwitz Kris Barton Susan Caulton Barb Harris Martha Hunt Martha Jahn Sally Johnson Ann Lewis Bonnie McManus Tricia Miller Kim Tesch Kristen Usowski Lee Wallerstedt Bachel Beimers Head Coach: Pat Barry Bob Anderson Scott Carmichael Thomas Cramer Steve Hobbs Craig Kakuda Derek Lipscombe Dan Lubin Paolo Mazzucato Mustafa Nakeeb Eric Nelson Shawn Duaid Jeff Schaff Kenneth Spatz Greg Sumi John Van Tassel John Warren Not Available James Wolter Emily Cherniach Jane Christofersen Allison Draper Karen Harris Jeannine Prokop Donnalynn Stephens Jen Walsh lllgilllf-Eli!! The women took the fields and ran away with second place in the Big Ten championships, then equaled that performance in the NCAA regional championships. The team ranked 13th at NCAA national championships, but throughout the season stole first place at the Michigan Invitational and third at the Wisconsin Invitational. Led by All-American 12S-pounder Steve DePetro, NU's all-time winningest wrestler: Mike Kraft, in his second year as team leader in falls: and Mike Flosman, who finished 130-41-1 at 150 and 15B pounds respectively, the squad has been consistently faced with the nation's toughest competition in the Big Ten. Head Coach Tom Jarman, in his 7th season at NU, maintained last year's 5-4 conference record and stopped up to 1 S-4 overall. Jarman considers his role in the program as crucial to the team's performance as the top-ranked wrestlers NU attracts. You don't have to have the best- you can develop kids. I study the best competitors in the world, becuase it shows me the skills to win, Jarman says. l am confident it about my team, so I don't get nervous about losing. With the current team leaders and Jarman's improving record at NU, the grapplers continued a restored tradition with a second consecutive winning season. 126 Both the men's and women's teams took off at the Chicagoland Championships. earning first place. The men finished third in the Big Ten, and seventh at the NCAA regional champion- ships. Keith Bruch Bob Cull Brad hartung Bob Mau Steve Miller John Nalley Jim Nielsen Matt Pasha Tim Phillips Paul Banter Paul Stogryn Craig Van Dyke Head Coach: Mike Muska Dina Alborano Becky Beachley Carol Boyd Sue Keeney Anita Kelly Alena Palmquist Mary Peruski Darleen Fleichmuth Head Coach: Mike Muska 'Milli-'IIISIISIZIHI The women mastered transfer recruit. a 10th consecutive winning season under second-year Head Coach Don Perrelli with a 1 S-1 2 record overall. ln the Big Ten, though. suffered injuries through much of the second half of the season but pulled off a strong rebounding record and scores in ,3 5-12 record kept the the double-digits in women from improving on last year. Guard Laura Weison led the team's scoring average with 14.4, ending the season against Wisconsin in a 30-point game. One of Perrelli's transfer recruits, guard Anne Marie McNamee was the top scorer in ten games with a point average of 13.5. Forward July Banathy, another Steve DePetro Mike Kraft Flichard Townsell Mike Flosman alan Seelye-James Joei Bales Matt Clarke Dan Funk Bob Bondeau Tim Cbrochta Chet Stanley Jason Scarpone Shane Edgington nearly every game she played. Virginia Anderson Laura Arnold Judy Banathy Kelly Byrne Stephanie Chambers Dianne Finnan Carrie Lawless Anne Marie McNamee Joanne Palombo Laura Wiesen Head coach-Don Perrelli ISIH-'lllf-llillii Wildcat basketball brought Head Coach Pich Falk's last season a disappointing B-20 overall record, marking 2-1B in Big Ten play. Falk, who often claims he bIeeps purple as a head coach for eight years at NU and, in his undergraduate years at NU, played as a guard, leaves the coaching position with praise from NU administration and team members for his high morals and unending spirit. Chris Berg Morel Branch Terry Buford Bo Cucuz Floy Dixon Joe Flanagan Elliot Fulen Jeff Grose Shon Morris Milan Petrovic Brian Pitts Chip Flowe Bocky Saviano Brian Schwabe Shawn Watts Tim Wyss Head Coach: Pich Falk l SOFTBALL l After a second consecutive College A World Series , appearance and a third-place NCAA T finish, the 1888 NU . softballteam is hungry 1 for a national Q championship. Leading i the Wildcats is two- Q time All-American Lisa i, Ishikawa who claims a f string of 80 scoreless l innings near the end of ' the '85 season, 22 shutouts in each of her first two seasons, and g' tossed eight no-hitters in two seasons giving - up only two home runs T in more than 250 i innings pitched last f season. Over half of ' Northwestern's losses 2 in 1885 were by one f run. and most of those + were extra-inning a contests. The Cats T were ranked fifth in the Q country in the NCAA ' 1888 pre-season poll as Head Coach Sharon i Drysdale, in her eighth l year at NU, confidently E sets the team toward g national champion- , ships. i l Meg Haller 1 Krista Dempsey .1 Lynna Hallick l Sue Koopman . Karen Lemke 1 Lisa Koser , Lisa Ishikawa .1 Lisa Brucs Cathy Tawse Julie Greenberg Amy Kekeisen Susy Hill Martha Gurgel Sue Millspaugh Head Coach: Sharon Drysdale l i i l Despite a conference record of 7-8, Head Coach Flon Wellman succeeded in a second of the two winningest seasons in Northwestern baseball history with this season's overall record of 40-18. Wellman attributes the low Big Ten record with to a struggling offense, but with little worry of the teamovercoming itsproblems. Joe Girardi, arguably the best collegiate catcher in America. has been invaluable to the team and has been spotlighted thoughout his career at NU, including his recent achievements of first team Academic All- American and tieing an NCAA record by reaching base safely in 15 consecutive plate appearances. Under NU's colors, his current career batting average places him fourth in the schooI's history at .885 and has committed just four errors in 55 games. Northwestern's top pitchers, Grady Hall and Bob Miller, have combined for a 44-18 record in their three seasons at NU and form one of the best one-two combinations in the Big Ten. The team has also turned to rightfielder Scott Barczi to hit .855 in the '85 season with seven home runs. Centerfielder Tom Ard and shortstop John Stewart are expected to lead the batting line-up ahead of Girardi, hitting .882 and .1358 respectively. Head Coach Flon Wellman announced before the 1888 season that he will leave after the season. ending a five-year appointment at NU. I'll miss the thrill of winning ..., Wellman says. But on the other hand, losing is beginning to kill me. lt's excruciating. Thomas Ard Tony Ariola Scott Barczi Greg Beck Chris Clark Steve Crabbe Joe Girardi Dan Grunhard Grady Hall Lance Hartshorn Tom Hildebrand Micheal Huff John Humphreys Gary Kipper Larry Kolarrczyk Paul Mancino David Margolis Bob Miller Tim Molek Mark Moore Scott Myers Chris Nichting Tony Niezynieck Al Duintana Pete Fleininga Mark Slattery John Stewart Carl Swart Head Coach: Flon Wellman TENNIS v 1 WOIVlEN'S TENNIS The women netters claimed a record with no conference defeats, which meant they beat out the threats of Indiana Hoosiers who had held the Big Ten title since 1880. Battling on to the NCAA championship, NU women reached nineth place. ln many ways it's been comparable to other seasons, but the big difference is we won the Big Ten, said Coach Sandy Clifton. But this has definitely been our best season ever Leading the men, Danny Weiss and doubles partner Martin Hampe represented the Cats in the NCAA tournament, although knocked out in the ' preliminary rounds. With an overall season record of 20-10 and in the Big Ten finishing 8-4, the men placed 5th in the Big Ten Championships. Kelly Boyse Diane Donnelly Kim Gandy Jennifer Hilton Kirstin Lanx Stephanie Lightvoet Eva Lucido Tina Dechsle Head Coach: Sandy Clifton Boss Berner Scott Bindley Dan Christian Martin Hampe Dave Kabiller Mike Krebs Leo Power Bob Flaidt Eric Smith Danny Weiss Marco Wen Head Coach: Paul Torricelli 127 1 The things that go on here, you sometimes vvouldn't believe, or at least don't vvant to believe, or somehow can't believe, or feel as if to believe it would be comprimising your own beliefs or at least com- primising your ovvn TV-viewing schedule. Fred Basolo, who teaches some pretty unbelievable chemistry, tries to make things a little more believable for his students. One of my C-level courses can have as many as 70 or BO stu- dents, and there I do make an effort to get them to stop by and see me. I have a little gimmick that almost makes this necessary. I ask them to write a little paper on an origi- nal article in organic chemistry...of the arti- cles they don't under- stand because they haven't had enough chemistry. But that's the vvhole purpose of the exercise, to get them to darken my door. They do come in and find that they are welcome. If you're going to have any influence on students, then you're going to have to try to communicate and in so doing, you have to let the students sense that you enjoy their company, enjoy re- sponding to their queries. Having ongoing contact and communi- cation with students outside of the class- room isn't simply forthe students. Part of it is selfish, I get so much out of it . . . l share my questions vvith stu- dents. lt's important for them to know that just because I have a faculty position or a certain set of letters after my name that I don't have all the ansvvers and that I have questions of my ovvn. I like the students to knovv vvhat those questions are so vve can engage in them together. Lenore Blum adds to the capitolized vvords that follovv her name vvith the position of Director of training for the Graduate Program in Counseling Psychol- ogy and also with her research outside of her classroom. She analyzes and advises, counsels and encour- ages, and, vvhen asked to reflect on the students vvho fill her classes, she affirms the blind, open-mouthed optimism vve often associate ourselves vvith. ln some vvays, the students and myself are exactly alike, both probing and trying to gain understandings. They often give me ansvvers and in- sights . . . Students are quite goal-oriented and market-place- oriented and, I think, in many instances, excrutiatingly realistic. 133 John Buccheri is the head of lVlusic Theory. ln a sense, he says, music theory is the thought of the period. And as all things are relative, his advice has something to do with shoes: College is all about being able to ask very outlandish, sort of off-the-wall questions about yourself and your life, and being able to experiment without tremendously horrible consequences because you're in this sort of sheltered area where you can make mistakes and you don't have to pay for it with the areas of your life. You have to realize that, yes, you are im- parting knowledge, but also, and this is one of the exciting things about teaching, you are changing someone's way of thinking. lt's a wonderful kind of re- lationship that I feel I have: I love music and I love to investigate how it's put together. So I have that wonderful thing that l need to sell, l have a good product, and also, isn't it wonder- ful to be able to have all these new minds out there which have not yet been infected with this wonderful thing and to be able to impart that to them? I consider what l'm doing to be a luxury. l'm surrounded by music written by masters: I'm in constant contact with some of the finest things man has produc- ed. l guess I consider myself pretty lucky to be able to do that. Other people have to sell shoes. 135 n A n . I like to encourage students to do a better job than what they're seeing in some of the newspapers. There is no doubt that the Heal-and-Factual World out there needs some arranging, not to mention good writing. And as journalists learn to arrange the Facts, Patricia Thompson wants her student to be aware of the current arrangement and become more sensitive to the Factual pos- sibilities for the World I'm very interested in making sure that my students are sensitive to issues such as minority concerns. Some of them, I'm sure, will be editors at some point in their careers and I want them to be sensitive to issues dealing with women and minorities as they go out to take their job. In the classroom, Patricia Thompson knows she can bring her experience in the Factual World to a useful end. Before I came to IVIediII, I worked at the Washington Post. I enjoyed writing and reporting and that's very rewarding, especially because I was writing stories about housing and urban affairs. Those kind of stories often result in change or improvement in communities . . . But students are fun to work with. I was surprised at how much I liked teaching. I also f ad.. MW.. feel that I'm doing something that's going to make a long-term difference. That's also very rewarding. 'I' 'I 1 E l i i I i l I i l L li fl 12 li gi, i i i I l ' i ii y l 5 -4 is v I 13l I would say, for the most part, overwhelm- ingly, there is a strong commitment and dedi- cation on the part of music students. lVlusic doesn't offer the number of oppor- tunities for a career and so their dedication is further spurned on by the fact that they have to be exceptional in order to realistically look at music as a career. Talent is an innate ability to absorb and respond to musical thoughts, to musical standards-a sensitiv- ity to art in general- and a lot of hard work...There's a nice atmosphere in the Music School. We stress at the beginning to the students that they are colleagues not competitors. There is a certain responsibility towards making a contribution towards society, what- ever your skills and qualities are. A V AV RY , I' X. .7 1 X. xx, I'--v Q-kv w ' -no ,N 5 :.....a... . -C .....-- N L-ngwvw f gin-5-v MA --,,.-' WT R.- .-, v ' j , ,,.-1' , g,.1:,..1z....,..,...- .....- ........-.. .M--' . , . , -.3 M -. ' ' 3 . f.......,,., 'Wh' lVIy first connection with Northwestern was in 1956 as a cherub in the National High School Institute. They had an education division. I enrolled here as an undergraduate in 'I 967 and then into government or politics. IVly senior year at NU I got bit by a religious bug which replaced the law and politics bug. I went to Yale Divinity School and came back in 'I 975 as a full time University Chaplain. But .James Avery is leaving NU this year. Although he has not kept an especially low profile while serving as University Chaplain, where ever he chooses to go, he does not leave NU because an old bug-bite finally healed. I really enjoy thinking and articulating a set of values. That's what I think higher education ought to be about . . . Over the years, in one-to-one encounters, I've been offered access to some of the most intimate parts of peopIe's lives, and to recognize that one takes part in the fundamental change and growth in students is very gratifying. What I plan to do is take a year off and evaluate the situation and what I want to do next. This time period for me is when the fantasies are starting to re-emerge. For instance, one of them is that I go to law school in the fall of '87 and procede with a very different vocation, but I think with some of the same values . . .Trying to guage one's own talents and place one's self in a a way that you can affect society is still on my agenda. As things have evolved over the years, I'm glad that the Chapel has been a place for people to raise issues and social consciousness. 13l xv A'--H s - The most difficult thing about writing is that you have to sit down and do it. lt's easy to see that Stuart Kaminsky sits a lot, sitting in one of the big chairs in the Fl!TV!F department, the one marked for the director of Graduate Studies. and in another reserved for the head of the Creative Writing Program in the School of Speech. Everybody's got some creativity and imagination. I think what you can teach people is the skill to master the technique of writing to find a way so that the imagination that one has can be easily transcribed or presented. Although Kaminsky has imoortant Dlaces to sit, he continues to sit near a typewriter. lt's nice to have other people listen to what you have to say. IVIy thoughts, ideas. and presentations are listened to by other people. I suppose it's a similar satisfaction that actors get. The University decided that I have something worthwhile to say, and hopefully the students think I have something worthwhile to say. Kaminsky has written screenplays, textbooks, biographies, and novels and is currently gathering material for a book on adaptation of theater to film. He has been at NU since 1971 and is currently on the planning committee for the Institute of Modern Communication. 4 V VVe tend to think of ourselves as the stan- dard and think that Europe is like us and that China and Japan are not like us. The fact is, vve are very different as seen through their eyes. I don't think vve have a very clear understand- ing of hovv exotic vve are. If we are so exotic, then Phyllis Lyons a professor of Japanese language and compara- tive literature, sur- rounds herself in the exotic, taking comp-lit classes beyond litera- ture to a comparison of cultures. l-ler advice to students somehow also implies the exotic: 3 i lillijll l Villa There is a feeling novv in America that you need a safe haven, a safe job. That puts pressure on students when they should be experiencing things that they never have before and might never again. Sometimes there is a supermarket ap- proach to courses. You go in, you don't have much time, you grab things off the shelf. lVlaybe there isn't enough time to think about what you're doing. There's a good deal of busy-ness and not enough reflective- ness. The liberal educa- tion, its ideal is very important. To have a ky 'UXX35 ' mi' college education is not be to be educated. To be educated you have to have a curiosity of other areas. If you're not interested in the natural sciences, you at least have a taste of them. Teachers are just students vvho didn't stop: a curiosity of what makes things work, a mind that asks questions... By and large, the people who are good scholars are good teachers because their scholarly life is alive. lt's the excite- ment, the sense of ongoing life in research that gives one the energy to take into the classroom. IVIO RO 'llclne of the things l lliink have changed from when I first started teaching is that students do not feel the gap between themselves and the professor the way they used to. There was a kind of awe of the pro- fessors which was sometimes rather mis- leading. Students were extremely polite, maybe too much so. Theres more closeness now I think between students and professors. They know more about our jobs than they once did. which is a kind of rise in sophistication on the part of the students.' Betty lVlonroe, who specializes in Asian art in Art l-listory, in a field without a reputation for rising popularity in this age of avid profes- sionalism among col- lege students, obvi- ously has strong faith in students. I see a lot of frustra- tion and difficulty on students' parts about going to work and how will they fit in the world of work. I think an art history major affords a damn good education and, presumably, a good education makes you a better worker. The ability to kind Of 'turn students on' to something, to get them excited about the quest for knowledge and to stimulate their curios- ity-in a simple way, that's what good teach- ing does... I often think l'm a bad teacher, but every once in awhile I have an enlightening experience that makes me feel very happy. But we all have good days and bad days. 144 Q 1. 148 Today's students weren't taught to chal- lenge and think criti- cally, to question things that are put before them. I try to shake them out of that lethargy and force them to think. Dave l3rotess's ex- perience as an inves- tigative reporter and, on campus, with the Center for Urban Af- fairs and Policy Fle- search and his own private research have shaped his advice for students into very positive encourage- I'T1El'1t. All kinds of changes go on during a person's for years at North- western that are often intangible and affect them for the rest of their lives. If going to a particular lecture is a waste of time, then to spend that hour reading a book or discussing things of interest with friends is as much a part of your develop- ment as what goes on inside of a classroom. I think the creme rises to the top. Stu- dents who come into journalism with a real dedication for the pro- fession and who are willing to work will suc- ceed. lt's a no more competitive profession than medicine, law, or business. The major responsi- l bilityofjournalistsisto . keep the public in- formed so as to maximize the chances l of a truly democratic society. VVhen the obligation l as a reporter and the l obligation as a citizen conflict, generally speaking, we are citi- l zens and human beings first, and reporting is , what we do as a profes- ll sion, secondary. But l do think there are a number of times when y our obligation as a reporter supercedes our obligation as a citizen. You have to love what you're teaching and you have to love your rotten kids and you have to bring your two loves together. Their reward and punishment structure of a research university doesn't reward you for loving your kids. VVe don't bribe faculty to like undergraduatesg we bribe them to not like undergraduates. I don't understand-why would anyone like under- graduates? lt's not natural. The number one priority of the American school system is to teach the kids discip- line. The second priority is learning to believe Teacher. What Teacher says is true is true. A university is supposed to be different. VVe're supposed to be com- panions in the search for knowledge, we're exciting co- adventurers. Charles Thompson also offers some in- teresting advice on a broader range of human relations: 'Good' people are people who know what the rules are and play by the rules. One of the problems with labeling people as being 'good' or 'bad' is if we insist on judging them by our rules and not necessar- ily the rules by which they are playing. The kind of conduct which is expected at a poker game violates Bridge rules. So a bridge player watching a poker game for the first time would think that they're all crooks. They're not crooks, they're just following the rules. pn 1 Q he .g, S 3 Q' 92-'--f WNQ ,...f 'Wlllll ff: 'Q 43 1 The substance of Chekhov is the lives of the people of his world, concerned with their tempo- rary existence, hastening to express their individualities, startled to find there is so little to express. Chekhov's style we call realism, but poetic realism, for it is highly selective, connota- tive. l-lere in lies the realism of The Sea Gulkthe realm of the unspoken, unvocalized always, except as a woman offers a pinch of snuff to the guest or a young man plays Chopin on the piano, or a writer takes notes for his next story and life gets out of hand. Theatricalism for its own sake is forgotten in this drama. The true theatricality of realism in the play is not the eventual pistol shot, but rather the happenings within the human beings, never or seldom spoken, that lead to the pistol shot, and the group mood which follows revelation of who and what we are. Startling is his ability to reach us, not as the myth of the Russian soul of 1896, but as the ludicrous and pitiable, the absurd and sympathetic, the cocky and confused people of out own millenial era. -From the program notes of Alvina Krause. X . 4 r 5. 'v 'c 'IBO l . To most of us vvho lived through them, the sixties and early seventies vvere a turbu- lent time that is remembered with mixed emotions . . . lVlost of all, for me, it vvas a time of great contrasts, of highs and lovvs, of great aspirations mixed with unrealistic dreams. The image of flovver-children putting blossoms in guardsmans' gun barrels blends with the image of students fleeing before the gun barrels at Kent State . . . Fifth of July deals vvith a group of those people, friends vvho came of age in the sixties and separated as the decade came to a close. They gather for a reunion at an old farm- house in Missouri over Indepen- dence Day, 1977. hz.. 162 K . . . lnastyle that has been called Chekho- vian, Lanford VVilson reveals their lost dreams and buried resentments in a way that is both poignant and funny. Named for the day after the holiday, Fifth of .July is a com- passionate portrait of a gener- ation that declared its indepen- dence in the sixties, and now must transcend the disillusion- ment of the seventies. They must treasure what can be salvaged from the past, and find the courage to begin anevv. Despite its rough language and unusual relationships, Fifth of .July is a positive statement that touches all of us vvho lived through those exceptional years. From the program notes of Director Leslie l-linderyckx VI Sl-'I-'i 4,- V 41+ ' K' x ,.......f 4 , x I xi rn- r l 1 l 1 f i sp, Y' 164 A 1 ICIUIUI I E I 1 F l 'X ,.-5 . x.,, 'g XX- 165 Q N A ,1 4' ' .L 4' 1 Q ' ' faux E .- ' 5' 5 fi, A ff J . H N ,, fa- y Q ' mfg- ' 'U ' s ' I , x w I I s. ,,, f Q Qrrn. , 5 .. ----- -tu.1 Q, 4 l ' K 'Q f 1 1 I -Q, A- x K i as 5'- ,S V ...J - Ma f Eh:-J . .Yi 'I X1 sl J W 4, 'Quan-nn EH ERRY R l l . ... l 39 . i 168 T i -zffffs ,, - M i.. .. ?- ' .i 25- '..g-, 5 -uv-. X N- ,- s ,Elf , ,.?,,, , -!i'1'-' ff -' i -1 -- H 1' I 4 Q Sf a ziii ysi-A ?'-:f.f- Jerry Flubin and Abbie Hoffman, profes- sional raisers-of-sociaI- consciousness, found- ers of the Youth Inter- national party and part of the Chicago Seven jailed for conspiracy and riot in 1968, have split camp. While Flubin drank Perrier. Hoffman spoke in support of their spirit of gras- sroots protest for change in the 'I9E3CJ's: Change comes not from professionals. It comes from people organizing other people. It comes from the bottom up. Flubin predicted that the majority of the audience at NU would one day follow his philosophy: The hate- the-rich philosophy was appropriate for the '6O's. You can become successful and still have a social con- , , : ,, . , i l i i, ,V ,i i i .l ll i if O l I, l l 4 Q e l 5 , i , sciousness , while the i means for change H remain within govern- ment. il Their debate, adver- Q tised as Yippie versus li Yuppie: the Challenge 1 of the 1980's versus Q the Idealism of the . 'I9E3O's , was spon- i sored by the ASO Board. The day after I the debate, the Daily l Northwestern re- -' ported that the capac- I ity crowd of students leaned towards Yuppie I Flubin in its support. T And so while radical protestors of the '6O's spend their time taking ' sides for the sake of Q promoting social con- , sciousness Eno longer ' such a threat to the powerl the students of the '8O's are at least willing to , take the time to crowd 5 Tech Auditorium and ' wax nostalgic for Q those psychodelic i i i I days before our time. l I personally feel that nobody vvae hurt by a drug who vvaen't al- ready ready to go vvaoko. There are no bad drugs. There'e eimply ueeleee, care- leee uee of them. What Timothy Leary feels-hie paet profee- eorehip at Harvard and reeearoh in LSD behind him-ie what we heard and the voioe from the SOS brought back to the oampue the oon- troverey that never really left. But hie comments were meant to reach beyond the high ieeuee of recreational drugs: l vvant to empower you and awaken you and wake up in you the lust for change. 169 liwfu 170 A U I i , rr, The on-going, unre- solved crisis in the IVliddle East, inherited by the Fleagan adminis- tration, was the focus of former-President Jimmy Carters press conference and speech last April. On Fleagan: For the first four years, there was no genuine effort made from Washington or Moscow to reach agreement on nuclear arms control. Telling about the deep and personal hate Begin and Sadat de- veloped for each other at the Camp David Accords, Carter touted his new book, explaining the trials and tribulations of a man attempting peace in the lVliddle East. Carter was ready to criticize LJ.S. involve- ment in Nicaragua as tension in Central America heightened last year, attracting widespread, national attention. l-lis appear- ance on campus was sponsored by Evanston Library Friends. w v 3 Qi the Reagan administra- tion that Northwestern heard on campus in ASO Soard's political symposium lst spring. his comment on the administration was limited, prefering the definition of a com- munist and aetheist nation...unconcerned vvith human rights for the USSR, and attack- ing Reagan only on this lack of precise defini- tion. Through the eyes with which l see the world, America must bring a dramatic change. We have a social responsibility to help humanity from a position of strength. We must build military strength as vve negotiate. ,Q fm We need to agree on vvho America is and vvho Russia is. Then vve can build a relationship that improves humanity for all mankind. .James Watt, former Secretary of the ln- terior on the Reagan Administration, iden- tified the US-Soviet crisis as a problem of disinformation. Amer- icans vievv the Soviet Union in tvvo ways, Watt said: as a tradi- tional power with the same concerns as the United States and as a communist and atheist nation led by people vvho are not concerned with human rights. Watt resigned his post in 'ISSS and was the speaker closest to -Ml . . .5 . Lvl- if f I sz . . -if' -1552 - -swf S 171 WMV A ' ' I bg A - l I ' VVe're in a television age in which most of the people are V getting most of the nevvs from television. I consider this danger- ous if We don't do a better job in television. VVaIter Cronkite is a man of vvords, and those Words are widely upheld as the very public, familiar paragon of responsible journalism. I think it would be exalting my role to say that my presence has had any effect. I would say that I hope it's upheld high standards. Cronkite shared his vvords of experience and vvisdom in front of a panel of journalism colleagues last spring at lVlcCormick Auditorium. 172 Y .C y Q ,g-W. Q.. ,-.3 in . if s .+:' . L 'F' t e- f- X if R 1.-fig, kg Hifi., 1 gt , ig Am .i . 1 . af M3515 - 2 -Qi , , V. .-.-, . , , -. .W ,- x h x X A , . lg, , -,WK .V bf., - . M 1 . Q. V gf-H ' , . f,t..e---f 'SBSE -4' 5-fi ' Eff? .1 'bl' V Q -A, i. tj, .. 1, ,V 1 ,-air---NX ,, 'Q -, . -'Q-wx, X 5 0 , '1: T' . '-2.--' 5 .f1'. ' .fswblv-5-, 2. - -. - .rw 7, ,-qs ,ft L--if ,. ,Q fy. , 1, i f - Y. .ww ' , -g-JK ' fqifxqy-gf. 1, - . - .N . I hope to get people thinking about the folly of the nuclear arms race and the necessity of a different ap- proach...lt is impera- tive that we bring the arms race to a halt. George IVlcGovern returned here, to his alma mater, at a time when Democrats hold the l-louse and the U. S. Senators liberal poli- tics conflict vvith the ' .. :bp , , ,f . 9 . 5 Q? R' 4 3 Gi-, . - G m-2 . 1 ' -fa ,QQ v'- .uc i ii ' 'i f Reagan-Gorbachev summit talks. IVlcGovern participated in Activities and Organi- zation's political sym- posium last spring which brought yet another Democrat on the lecture tour, after former-President Car- ter, to NU. The attack against Fleagan was out in force. 173 1 v Il- I- l A X PM F My ,I N ' x . nf 1 ' 'III4 f x South Africa is the economic prostitute of the Western world . . . Every time a person is killed in South Africa, the university and the investors are ac- complices to the crime. Apartheid in South Africa brought the Reverend .Jesse Jackson to campus and students flood Alice Millar to hear an emo- tional appeal praising continued student ac- tivism on the campus and denouncing the Northwestern adminis- tration's current re- fusal to Withdraw uni- versity funds from companies with invest- ment in South Africa. The ethics of the matter transcend the race of the matter. lt's vvrong. lt's ungodly. It must change . . . South Africa has no moral foundation, South Africa is a state of terror. .Jackson met pri- vately with President Weber vvhile on cam- pus. 175 'UBI n A ' ' VVe expect more of Americans than of totalitarian regimes. We hold our govern- ment to a higher stan- dard. lf vve don't, then vve're not being good journalists or Amer- icans. As the last American reporter to leave Cam- bodia during the Viet- nam VVar and a recent Pulitzer Prize vvinner Sydney Schanberg defended his journalis- tic vvork as a means for preserving the moral standardsf the LJ.S. For a journalist, each day, if you're lucky, we get to see a piece of the truth. The lVledill School of Journalism and ASO brought Schanberg to 4 i l l l li l l 1 il l, 'i i l l ii ll l ji ll l l li i l l 176 campus. ji TERRDRIS I ,rx lf lui ' 178 N ' ,Q 1, 4 2 1 , 179 ZIUI as 180 4, v 1 ASO vvent to a lot of trouble preparing for Simple lVlinds. l-lun- dreds, literally hun- dreds, of chairs were set up on the floor in front of the stage. But then people just flooded dovvn from the bal- conies to the floor- vvhere there's more room than in the bal- cony aisles to jump around and dance, which is what happens when the crowd goes nuts-and then the chairs get all messed, and concerts like this at lVlcGavv prove to be a complete success. 4, Q - .L. IQ - 182 College tours are a gas says Fl. E lVl. 's lead guitarist Peter Buck on the preconstruction tour, and on campus, the place-IVlcC5avv- was packed. Critics call the sounds of singer Michael Stipe, bassist IVlike IVlills, drummer Bill Eierry, and Buck the rock of the new South. Cool. VVell, Buck tells the story that he just picked up a guitar one day, said it didn't look too hard, and played. Fine. And then some say: The important thing about them is that they've inspired so many kids to pick up guitars. VVhichis good, too. But the other important thing is that ASO could bring them to us and that they sounded amazing and that vve had a great time and that vvhen a band like Fl. E. IVI. comes to campus vve can all sit back and jam and just generally relax enough to have them say, Col- lege tours are a gas. ENERAL P 4 -9-4 , ' -5 ' ' t - S' - 4- ., 0 ' QUO. ' o x' -. A---A 'P 2 WR! 1 new ,J 5,1 ,, X A . 4,9 , I , s , , . A4 X, xt f' ' w f. 1 X .X N 4 I f' Q h 5, 'flu I xl. ,fb , I f,',r.37s , 1 ' 91 ll ,I ' T3 x A 'l x ,... W f . Nw Wiaixsfw Y ik' g s. xf' x ng, . G., xx 'I 'I f ' U' 184 N px 'xx 'I'1L 1 I E X 1 s N X , M 7 -Q X f 'L' 'L 4 '-lu-. 1,07 W, . wa I , . x , x L ' s Q s l if rf, Q ,-E1,1gL YQ . .-1 r' I R 1 1 K I I 185 .J .1 ., H H-ELF! 7 . ,CJCT 50 ,BfiGiS4DW3C5 N IN AW SEQQX R5 NQAAQP Q ,Axel ,gr ', I Affg,!',,,f::ni ,AA- 1? fa. L 1 A ,,, , . M .-r' Q53 ' Q-E? - g,iz,.,w 4: 1. -1 'zu , - . 3 - T 4 Ku L. if l. .gh A A I A Q 9 DAN, NO PAP-KU K5 A Ain X5 6 . 188 fl FW K' ,, K Lk' Wi' gon b 7 p ARG? iff 2 K :'w v9s- Y M., if 189 H77-51'-Kwnif' f f 190 We are profession- als: small ohildren should not try this at home, -Start digging a hole in the ground for your GI .Joe to hide in. - Go around and tell people that Vietnam was not suoh a pad vvar after all. - Go up to someone and ask if you can stand exaotly where they are standing. - Go up to someone and ask them if they're tripping. -If they say 'yes', ask them lots of irritat- ing guestions like, 'VVovv, hovv do you feel? or 'VVovv, vvhat's going on in your mind right novv'?' -Let the Earth Ball crush you. -the good folks at the Underground Ar- madillo are responsible for this. ln.. 4 ,I 19 nb' 'ELS 4 -x fx Jr V . 1 if ff. J.o'Nf N ln, Y-Vw , . .-, ,Mai- ,, .- 91 414' 192 i 'DNN I am pleased and honored to accept your charge as the 'I-4th president of North- western University. I pledge my best efforts and dedication to pro- tect it's independence and to nurture it's unique capacities for excellence. -'fw1wG'v.'.m9, if 2 VVeber's words were directed to a diverse crowd, including academic dignitaries, robed faculty, local politicains, alumni, and students. An especially noticeable group in the audience were the protestors against Northwesterns invest- ment in companies involved in South Af- rica. Protestors fre- quently interrupted VVeber's speech with chants of Divest now! Expressing his belief that Northwestern can benefit from new directions, Weber com- mented, VVe can draw on the experience of those institutions of exceptional merit, how- ever, we should achieve national distinction by building on our own unique strengths and history. X -0 -lub-' x N. ,Q x y w Q 4 Q -we 9 's' 'i .Qi r 196 WAR .4 !, ,,,. v ' lyE! 7 iii 1-nnul'll'f 5--uslnlill ' ,-3 V SP' ffl 'fl - iiligigfai? : 1 'f,f.-3' 4' WET? fi . ' ii : ' H13 31255: I A 197 H011- ' WIZARD ' ' OF OZ Directed by Dominic Missimi Robyn Peterman Terrence M. Carey Eric Ficher Richard Rowan Joy Gregory David Steckel Gena Ferrante Jerry Saslow Tracy Christensen Dexter Bullard Joseph McDonnell Lisa Ackerman Mary Teresa Capriles Paige Coffman Scott Carmichael Stephen Gundersheim Scott Hillenbrand Roger Lindsay Robin Irwin Kevin Reitz Steven Patrick Tanner Lori Longstrem Susan Bachman Virginia Alig Christopher Chen Debbie Crabtree Lynn Dickerson David Presby Directed by Tom Roland David Steckel Elizabeth Bartlow Christopher Arruda Martin Drobal Stephanie Howell Paul Silverman Roger Lindsay Davin Auble Geoggrey Rogers Denise Peterson Joshua Pollack Lisa Beadles Kara Novins Andrew Hirsch Joshua Pardon 198 Directed by Robert Ivan Schneideman Cal Fuller Mary Kate Caffrey Sally Chasnoff-Kahan Kenneth D'Donnel Ernest Zulia Audra Budrys Dean Niedenthal Kathryn Knutson Joshua Fardon Roger Lindsay Geoffrey Rogers Jennifer Stafford Steven Gross Paige Rogers Desiree Baron Mark Brodie Amanda Rogers A l 3 Direction and Script Adaptation by Paul Edwards Dennison Smith Todd B. Weeks John Larson Eric Brose Mary Zimmerman Joel Dubois-Mutual Eric Brose Laura Cole John Larson Joel Thomas Stephen D'Rourke Amanda Sullivan Adam Grant Tami Hinz Maia Ingram Ken Murton Amy Benedict Christine Nena Justin Hayford Directed by Rene Alexander Roy Todd Weeks Tami Hinz Audu Paden Joel Van Liew William F. Wright Richard D. Wofford Lee Wenninger Diana Kararikas Andrew White Greg Reed Lawrence DiStasi Richard Hasler Victoria Pero Joseph Piazza Joshua Fardon Trish Suchy Richard Rowan Steven P Tanner Alan Goldwasser Jeff Blumenkrantz Dave Clapper Steve Ramsey Natalie Mills Heather L. Kendall Elizabeth Meeker Directed! Choreographed by Dominic Missimi Trey Nichols Emily Loesser Stephen Colbert Elizabeth Bartlow Any Hirsch Maury Hillstrom David Steckel Jennifer Houlihan Steven Friedland James Adams Patricia Haskel Andrew Chestnut Dexter Bullard Derek Clifford Paige Coffman Zoe Lieberman .NIGHT MUSIC A LITTLE Directed by Terrene J Nolan Scott Mikita Suzanne Griffin Christine L. Conley Peter R. Flynn Trish Haskell Amy Benedict Susan Messing Kenneth Smith Randy Christy Emily Loesser Richard Sherman Karen Schiff Victoria Pero Jason Singer Usa Klann Jay Irwin CE O OD FAI URE Directed by Christian Mendenhall Richard Hasler Eric Crrillo Joshua E Pollack Susan V. Booth lan Murray Rob Schenck Doug Von Nessen Harry L. Riggs Meredith Bergman Jodi Smith Scott Hillenbrand Michael Dberstoetter Eric Carrillo David Cook Doug Von Nessen Chris Gaul I I X Directed by Tracy Brigdem Produced by James Adams Megan Charlton Peter Flynn Randy Christy Catherine Newman Susan Alice Messing Scott Mikita David LSchwimmer Susan Adamo Temple William Amy Benedict Chris Coldoff Kathy Caufman Trish Haskell Jerry Saslow Terrence M. Carey Robyn Peterman Jamie Pachino Katie Peterson UAA VI Lisa Axkerman Lisa Beadles Charles Bergell Amy Bernstein Donald Carlquist Michelle Conway Marietta DePrima Anthony DiFaIco Laura Donnelly Martin Drobac Edmund Farris Stuart Feldman Jordan Fields Stacey George Joy Gregory Manon Guastafeste Kristin Harris Elizabeth Heath Kevin Jepson Richard Knapp Erick Lauper Liane LeMaster Daren Lewis Edward Lewis Robert Lich Lori Longstreth Drew Moore Marti Muller Mitchell Nelson Ruth Periman Geoffrey Rogers Kenneth Smith Kyra Snipes Conrado Tiu Julie Traeger Cheryl Tunny Kristin Ursin Michael VanScoy Robert Walther John White Directed by: Richard Alderson Robert Knight Roger Nelson Andrew Parks David Edelfelt Anna-Maria Litwin Vickie Myrick Virginia Croskery Mary LeGere Tim D'Connor Callard Metts Candice Jones Suzanne Griffin Phillip Collister Greg Keil M-'I llalflll 1 l Directed by David Downs Donna Powers Thompson Howell Richard Sherman Joelle Stapleton Aaron Posner A. Tobin Ferguson Ellen Kohrman Bruce Turk Ted Barker Sean Baldwin John Masiulewicz Frances J. Salvato Anne Read A Directed by: James Coakley Fred Vesper, Collin Seals. Joshua F. Pollack. Jeremy Gold. John Barker, Steve Shedd. Larry Lenza, Harris J. Lennix, George Tynan Crowley, Maury Ronald Hillstrom, Peter J. Spears. Barry S. Roeder, Philip Smith. Addison Grant Kerr, John Masiulewicz. Rob Schenck, Erik Sandvold, Scott Hillenbrand, Clark Scott Carmichael, Mark Sussman, Jennifer C. Houlihan. Martha Lavey Greene. Larry Buhl, David Hector Catlin, Evan G. Blank TRAVESTIES Richard Sherman Scott Kennedy Thomas J. Cox Paul Silverman Eric Karten Vicky Stoll Amanda Fry Donna Northcott Y Directed by Dan Patterson Mollie Allen Dave Clapper Jon Craven Andy Hirsch Lisa Houle Jessica Hughes John Lehr Barry Levin Catherine Newman Chris Pfaff Bernard Yvon 199 iff . nfl ' '- 1-q v. if vf . Q FL I V I N G W ' ' 1 1' ' 56 ,V H X I .-'G 'J 0 .J -Q ' 5 S '- YEL. 3. V 1 si. 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A K U Q, fy 52 H Q , fa P. .ww - ' 'L' This isn't laziness. This is deep thought. Just because it's vvater doesn't necessarily rnean you can lead a horse to it. Frankly l'd rather be pregnant, barefoot and chained to the stove -a senior female. ii gs- f 1 A ff? EAST 5 AN' Kita, 'QIL 'I xl- gl: K' k Y N U - 1 --Q--1 '.,,l5 -ur .., Wi:-f B5 fy fi ..,.u-- fo , j,a,1M'i MTM, You'r'e born, you live, you shop, you die. Ivvas going to take that Course, but I wanted a professor who speaks English. 203 ri A D l - For four years novv you've been telling us to Shoot Ourselves and that the wonderful biotures vve take might make it in The Syllabus I've been taking great Shoot Yourselvesn for four years novv and none have made it. Novv l'm writing this oom- ment on the quote sheet thinking, it will make the Syllabus . . . DOUBTFUL! Stop getting our hopes up! Heres my quote: Always remember, its not VVhat have I clone for you, it's VVhat have I done for you lately! 204 Let's get married so that We can get out of our housing Contracts. Life is too short: to dance with fat women. Cows are either stupid or bored. 205 QI 206 Of all the years in College Sophomore year's the worst Freshmen don't look up to you The seniors got here first. The seniors that you knew so vvell All begin to leave, And even if you didn't like them, All you can do is grieve. For they are free to leave this place and find a better fate, While you are stuck with three more years Before you graduate. So I hope that all you freshmen Are gladdened by this news, 'Cause at this same time next year You'II have those sopho- more blues. And I vvill laaaaugh . . . Brendon O'Connor Everyday is Halloween at SALSA. 95U!o of you vvill suo- oeed no matter vvhat: I do to you Fliohard I-lainey prof. of journalism This is not the most progressive oitzy lEvanstonJ in the LJ.S. Thomas Zvvietel, owner of Burger King 207 ' .ll 1. u ,iifxfix s f -4 u L f?f1'e ' 1... You only live ohoe, but if you live right, ohoe is enough. People ih glass houses shouIdh't throw parties. 208 Security is a backpack full of been VVher1 the going gets wierd, the wierd turn pro. l've been twilight: zoning at the Iibee. X - - va. L-L .. ,Q '. . . . x 'I - 'U' 1 Cx' 1-4 he 210 II- You can get anywhere in ten minutes if you drive feet enough. Initiative ie nioe . . .you take it. There ere lots of fish in the see, but most of them are carp. 211 in ,A R., -- mul M53-9 l 'rf nn SQ' RY1in UFPWWH WF' wi? if-vwllej Why does one park on a drnvevvay and drwve on e,.w-Nw X 1 n,wIv Q I ' k . . ., Q-Q.. . . Q nu -1- . .Q om -'DS I' N Sometimes I wish I would go away and leave myself alone. ln the long run, we'r'e all dead. John Maynard Keynes III' U 214 I'd rather be red than dead. I'd rather the red were dead. Sticks and Stones may break my bones, but whips SL Chains excite me. Km l i V A l xxx vi I Today ie rnore like it ie now than it ever will be. The Moral Majority ie neither. The geese have no mind to Cast their reflection, the river has no mind to reflect it. Viv 5 V PQI., 216 You Cen prove anything with numbers. The rules of the game: vvho ever diee with the most toys vvine. Gosh, I'd love to go out vvith you tonight, but I've got e midterm next week. Welcome to the Country Club. The truth suffers from too much analysis. No Doz. . .a way of life. 217 IIUITIQS People in glass houses should dress in the basement. Its such a bummer when you clon't know vvhere yuou're going in life and you have to write a paper to get there. l.et's travel at the speed of light, become oblong and take on infinite mass. 218 Capitalist pigs make Capitalist bacon. Did you know that Stalirfa grave is a Communist plot? The world ia Pun by C Students. 219 J' Il A fool and his money soon party. You can't: be the first, but you may be the next. Bunny Justice Iives. 9-Us ff .fnwg 220 'YF' A ,, s, Whip me, beat me, take me shopping. Another ho-hum day in paradise. Never let school interfere with your education. 2- '-a 0 i it-QQ . -. .. g . 'N' W E 221 .wg I 113 xx S 5. L 222 :I:I :llll The weather is here, I wish you were beautiful. .Jimmy Buffet People vvho live ih glass houses are pretty darn stupid. I A I . Ignorance rney be bliss, but only to those who don't know eny better. I went to be sedeted. if 9 ffm W 3' 9 YZ, , 1 x 223 We are the kind of people our parents warned us about. There is something to be said about Northwestern. It has to be said because they won't let you print it. H .. 21 N 6 ,f VVhen God created men, She didn't: know what She wee doing. Never underestimate the power of human etupidity. Punke not deed. Too muon of the world is Pun on the assumption that you don't3 need road manners if you'Pe a five ton truck. Is Jesus divine, or is he just marvellous? Life is e cookie jeri I'm e chocolate chip, you'Pe all crumbs. ,.,y -. XML A 'I M' - E! U I ORRI I I dorft want to become immortal through my works. I want to become immortal through not dying. Woody Allen Smoke a Ioad. . M ,yxv ' Z.-t-.' ' 91313411 ,V L YW? xi: , .4 '36, ,G 2 X l ,M H-EAW., W- -1-1 . 4 ' , 'S' '5- 6 C53 Nqr if N Q t , 1.4, 'W f mfg. ' Ng 1 5 I Xxx It A it - ifgb 'R Q Q 1 . 'Z' Q f kv gs - 4 kit! ............-.. t x, , M. . ,v.,,,.. V, -N I 1 4 ., , N ,. ,1-',. ,',,' . ,-- ,, - ----I .-,Lf ' 5. . kv- . 227 .J pb, Ill? V3 , ,., X ,Lih- JQ' 1, vi . , LL I :Yi ls, Q. gg' Ewa 9 Z r i y f Hlwuaw' 6 xx!- 11 lf ,Q 1'-'Q A lb- ESIWY r 5 nf u NNN XV ,FZ '19 'gen X 230 if X NC 'iW'6C1UW' iMHiiiH lii 'V x11luuum q,.k. unusrruuvhu yr ,4 ,14 yi. 1-1, SV! ,QALWAVQQK ' . ' fx I 4 H' f 'QQ f- lv ' V , ,x V y ,. vi lx K x It x 1-C, h-,'10.2,f,.2'- ,. I ff'-JY,,K'y I lx , 'rffff ,' X X NNW 4 vf--.ASX it il x Q 'Q Q , 1 If , S fy. Q Wy . . i I Xi, T ,Dig , N A NQK v fy xy - .S- x ' , X. 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' t 4 ,555 'D Q: LJ Q., 'A . 3-get 1 - Q f . Q K . 4 ' ' ,A K 14. A ' W Q 'bo , 4 1 fi 'Q o -0 , - - . '- 71 ar. 4 ' X 'Q 4 - ' ' K ' -Q 4 bl- A - rs . N 4 1. .APM , . AY ' ' :f+ f' fl 'fx .' , 5 31 'Q 7 ' Wf,Ef'.i 5'g' G- . '7VfI 'f'Q1'x: - ' Q' M'-'t2'.,-JQL.. K- N- Q 'Nr hiv ll I v D s gg: v -5 ' - O 4 5 Y, A' ' .1 V - fa A if K w. mlm- ' J? , V -sf A a 41,2-E A-TSM 'rfi ' -w. . 'V 'N' h , 2.2 M: .Phi A. 1 I 1 h.:x.f, .. . f v , -3-L .. ,www-.+-,',-'M, . 1 Q,-' Q g' in ,J f-l1 3 5-R' 'lv 'AWP .4 r ll Qfa' ...QQ XA-.sw ' ' -f ' , if L ,Ji 0' . X rf 'ff' ' . f, 1 el In ff r 1 a 1 l ,I J 7 L' 13 4 Do you knovv what Friday really means?-ASD . . . Ferret Hockey . . . The VVoman-Killing I-lunger-l-lat. . . l.et's be friendly out there! . . .Sign up, or ELSE! . . . soup n' jello . . . VVISN . . . Johnny Flambo lives , . .Theresamachine gun out of 2G'l!. . .GPA + DPA :GSA . . . Goin' to the Yukon . . . Slumberella, Psychedelia -Throbbing Grisle . . . lt's funny till someoneloses an eye . . . Lets lower that score . . . Keep passing the windows . . .Drink till you can't drink no more and then take it intravenously . . . l.ife's a bitch, and then you graduate . . . G: Gary, Indiana, Ping a bell? A: Walking out on the VValkout . . . ln the end vve're all dead. . . N.S.S. 1 Neal Alexander, Dave Ames, Pich Ayres, Tim Sonfield, Dan Dissett, Srad Farris, Dave Geiser, Joey Gray, Al l-ljelmfelt, Brian l-louston, Tom Jacobik, Javid Javidan-Nejad, Chris Johnson, Brooks Jones, George Lew, John Maclntyre, Soo Mclntosh, Barry Mann, Meko Meeks, Paul Metz, Chad Miller, Kumar Mullangi, Tom Myers, Shailesh Patel, Garth Patterson, Tipu Puri, Mike Podgers, Eric Schackovv, Geoff Schneider, John Shea, Jeff Starcheski, Jens Strate, Lars Strate, Dave VVilson 241 A 1 E . - U' Fleggy Adler, Elizabeth Alfano, Bandi Altschuler, Wendy Baach, Dina Bair, Beth Baise, Jachie Balkin, Deanna Barch, MarySue Barrett. Sarah Barth, Ellen Baumblatt, Lisa Beers, Amy Berlin, Bena Bitter, Kathryn Block, Barb Boczek, Betsy Bodker, Kristine Bonds, Lisa Bornstein, Deirdre Bryan, Elise Cayelli, Stephanie Chang, Gail Cibener, Caroline Cochran, Cathy Cornell, Brett Crawford, Jenni Creek, Sara Curson, Sue Dalgliesh, Flachel Davidson, Jill Dinkes, Barb Distad, Sarah Dowse, Amy Dwyre, Laura Eason, Laurie Edelman, Ann Falstad, Holly Firfer, Lisa Flint, Sill Fridrich, Beth Friedman, Korine Fujiwara, Holly Greenhagen, Flaquel Haber, Hillary Haft, Michelle Hakimian, Cathy Hammond, Debbie Hammond, Julie Hathaway, Wendy Hower, Carolyn Hsu, Elisia Isaacs, Cathy Johnson, Julie Johnson, Lee Ann Jonas, Kim Karwowski, Lainie Kaye, Merri Kaye, Liz Kruger, Angie Kucharski, Marcie Lawnhurst, Julie Lerner, Vicki Lesser, Karen Linder, Jennie Lipowich, Lauren Lowenberg, Tammy Luc, Jaquie Lucas, Claudia Lucchinetti, Vickie Lundquist, Julie Malek, Tracy Meisinger, Lisa Messinger, Carolyn Metcalf, Kristin Miller, Margie Milton, Lena Morreale, Marcy Nisenholtz, Shirene Nourbash, Eser Dzdeger, Guilia Perazzoli, Jackie Pisatowski. Lora Flollak, Staciy Duo, Cyndi Bawson, Alison Flodner, Jane Flose, Julie Flubins, Sarah Byan, Jill Schachner, Janet Schaper, Flenee Schor, Charlie Schroder, Lisa l Schwartz, Noelle Scott, Kellie Sereleas, Nancy Sharp, Caren Skibell, Susan Sicher, Alison Sloan, Kelly Smith, Kristin Stang, Liz Stotland, Kathy Strother, Kanae Tagawa, Flagina Taichman, Michelle Toscas, Sheri Tunny, Gina Vanasco, Beth Veinbergs, Karen Vighi, Caroline Wall, Debbie Weiner, Meg Wiggins, Tansy Wills, WendyWilson, LizWindgassen, F'attiWolter, EmilyYerman, Alicia Yi, Susie Yim Alpha Chiis . . .the house that never sleeps . . . '85 Pledge Class-there is no substitute . . . do it for the room . . . vvake the baby . . . crazy Pat. . .slurpee runs . . . VVho's the little cutie . . . carpool mother . . . cool beans . . . Floxanne . . . AXO centennial . . . l.et's go sailing . . . mopeding . . . Alumni barbeque-an alarming experience . . ultra-svvank. . . Iguana . . . '-4 H Zeroxing . . . Homecoming floatvvinners . . .Homecoming royalty, lVlarySue . . . VVhat a scream! . . . real china this year . . . got to fight for the 'T'...l3lVlOC...the mysterious I-lalsa shampoo . , . Purdue and the pig roast. . .Of course . . . Status Quo . . . giving the last Bank a workout at formal . . .Excuse me, lVlrs. 'T' . . . flamin' babies . . . lt's home! i W? 7 4.3 243 A ' I I 1 244 .Jeff Audrey, .Jeff Arnold, Todd Atkinson, Greg Ball, Tom Boin, Chris Boruff, Alec Breckenridge, Barry Briggs, Dave Brown, Tom Carroll, Brad Christmas, .Jose Equiguren, Bob Fechtmen, Kevin Felker, Chris Floyd, Mike Flynn. Bean Forde. Greg French. .John Frieders. .John Funk, Craig Futterman, Bioh Garcia, Loren Gesinsky, Todd Happer, Dave Hauge, Brad Hartung, Mark Hetzler, Mark Hook. Greg Jayne. .Jeff Jewell, Eric Jones, Boger Komins, George Kotsiantos, .Jay Kumar, Abel Lezcano, Benrey Lianeta, Scott Longman, Paul Martin, Bob May, Darren McCarthy, .Jeff McCarthy, Pat McDermot, Dave Mieure. Kelly Muehlman. .Jeff Mueller, Greg Neher, Ed Paloyan, Dante Pieramici, Carl Pilger, Wayne Pelouoh, Parker Powell, Mike Duirini, Scott Beimer. Matt Scheuller, Greg Sibley. Wes Sparks, Mike Stake, Martin Strobec. Bruce Upbin, Don Washington, Guy Whitmore, Derek Wiokcliff. Bob Williams. Many beers along the waII... One girl per formal. Bam ...Tekes. no geeks...Get Elwood away from the plant life!... heIluava TG. Dave ...Beauf the Jet Setter...Love ChiIdren...Gotta tolerate the BEAR. . .Longman for Presidentl. . .Excellence on campus: Mike Stake. . .Excellence off campus: Brad Christman...Ding,Ding,Ding... Parker Section: right over left. three chicks per scooter...use handrails, Schueller, when descending... The EI'?'? l'd rather walk . . .Where's Bob'?...Drink with your mouth, Todd. . . Later. Maurice...Waaaa!!!...Frosties. .Miss Who'?. . .Congrats for Karen, Miss Illinois 'I 985. . . Turn the heat on Funk, my waterbed's frozen! . . .Zum Deutschen Dreck...Who can drink the Wall'?...The ONLY pledge class on this or any other campus...B5 swell fellows who tread a path between the abyss of brain- death and the mountain of everlasting pleasure and sanguine youth...Xaipe, gentlemen. and have some more baklava...pIease. 245 V LL 4:1 Ei fx-RES . ! - g E .-. ' x i Dema Alfrey, Laurie Ausubel, Ami Bauman, lVlaroie Berger, Cari Bernstein, Dina Bloom, Lynette Brandys, Melissa Braun, Deborah Breinan, Alley Christ, Timna Cohen, Adele Collins, Jeanine Cowen, Hope Edelman, Liz Eisen, Liz Ewing, Laura Grant, Eetra Green, Pam Gumns, Sandi Hanson, Pam Hartmann, Susie Hill, Christy Holman, Caroline Honig, Heidi Hornberg, lVlarie Huvve, Debbie Kaufman, Ann Kerbs, Shannon Key, Pam Kiernes, Deana Kobrynski Susie Kulber, Susan Lafayette, Andrea Lederman, Carol Levin, Baohel Lipman, Linda Loukidis, Therese Luoietto, .Joyoe IVlandel, Ellen lVlarks, Laura IVlartin, Camela Nlathevvs, Julie lVleltzer, Sharon lVlilIman, Stephanie Nlyers, Kathy Norris, Karen Drton, Lori Peralta, Cindy Phelan, Paula Polzak, Bhonda Babin, Joy Beba, Beth Bess, lVlaryI Bosen, Betsy Bosin, lVlarne Sohvvarz, Kelee Sohvvenn, Chris Souderi, Iona Sherman, Cindy Simonetti, Amy Sonnenbliok, Susan Sorkin, Lisa Tilis, Michele Tuohey, Lisa Tyne, Heather VVanat, Elizabeth Warden, Stephanie VVeill, Linda VVertheimer, Wendy Wightman, Cyndi Zale, Terry Zappulla, Bebeooa Zeitz 246 O '. 5 4 v -1. Qfff 'iv 4 AEl3hiis . . .road trips . . .The Tab's out again . . . twist my arm . . .l-le has nice biceps . . . sex protection from lVlaryl . . . screw your sister-will someone PLEASE return the highchairs??! . . . Tom and Dave go AEl3hi . . . Pledge formal at the Westin with Ice Nine. . . l-lomecoming Court . . . I-ley, this isn't our composite! . . . l'm putting a DC NOT DISTLJFIES sign on my life . . . l-ley, .Joyce-howmany days left? . . . Wedding bells for Susie . . . Astarte lVlettle . . . llVls . . . Marching Band . . . Flag Corps . . . WNLJFI . . .Wildcat Council . . . Time Out - Flemember the Rose Bowl? . I know you'll make the right decision . . . The Daily . . . Convention awards from Dallas . , . ls it going to be a longchapter? . . . Don't give Pam the business . . . .John forgot to tag in . . . monious . . .seniors Flock! . sunshine box . . . Were you brought up in a barn, or what? . . . square men can't dance . . . Where's my Shmo? . . , CK-let's see who's still tagged out . . . Debbie, the Panhel goddess . . . what are the . 9... df' 'fs f li i S l T 'i M it it wi-i pledges up to now? , . . wild boar . . , Christy's limited office hours: 24 hoursfday, 7 daysfweekg and most-used expressions: l'll handle it and Give me a breakl' '... AEl3hi goes all-out for Dance lVlarathon '86 . . . CCC . . . yea us! . . . the styrofoam cup mystery . . . When and where is exec this week? . . . the party women . . . Let's hear it for grad school! . . . Talking With . . . Yerma . . . Bruce! ffor Cindyl . . . From Atlantic to Pacific . . .another fabulous year . . . 720 Emerson St.- Welcome l-lome!! 247 .. - 01.11 M ' - f 1 , , 5 Q: If L . l ' A ' . ' N, ' ,3- . , i ' ' . 'r ' ., . fu-4 , K A lad, I , in-4 'li .Joan Abrams fActives Chairmanl, Heidi Agronin, Estelle Aronsohn, Patty Baiyor, Desiree Baron, Barbara Barrett, Betsy Bartholomew, Kris Burcham, Liz Bures, Alex Chapman, Eileen Conroy, Valerie Davis, Angela Drolte, Beth Duffy, Darcy Eikenberg EF'residentJ, Carla Esser, Lori Fischer, Kristi Frazell fBitual Chairmanl, Bebbie Gittrich lVice-president Fraternity Educagtionl, Linda Glaze lMembership Chairmanl, Karen Griggs, Cathy Hung, Fran Johnson KVice-president Scholarshipl, Kathy Lang El-louse Chairmanl, Tricia Long, Patti Luken lFluch Chairmanl, Grace Majevvski, Liz Martone, Kate Miller fSocial Chairmanl, Jillian Miller, Ellen Myre Cpublicity Chairmanl, Melanie Namkoong, Lezlie Painovich Epanhellenic Delegatel, Laura Parrin, Teri Proske, Mi-Yung Bhee fAltruism Chairmanl, Kelly Flobinson, Barbara Sarnoff, Cathie Scholl, Karen Schuster EStandards Chairmanl, Gail Sell, Lisa Shpudeiko, Katrine Simpson fTreasurerJ, Eileen Slattery, Natalie Swaitek, Marty Svvatek, Bunny Taborn, Chris Tatting, Flhuong Tran, .Julie Tresnak lCorresponding Secretaryl, Amy Llllrich, Elly Ulmer fBeCording Seoretaryl, Beth Weiner, Becky Weinshilbaum, Debbie Wendell, Vivien Avella, Sandra Bass, Mariya Kaye, Laura Kirrin, Amy Kossoff, Kathy Lee, Michelle Lynskey, Stephanie Meyers, Maureen Moynihan, Mary Mula, Jori Narrol, Cheryl Perera, Teresa Scuzzo, Laura Westhoff, Diane Zambrella , on - X I r , ,. T J , . pw' . .I ' .l . i if 2 Q, a uf?-ff ,J 1 Ii 1' if 45'--- 'Q 1-4 I If M1 ww-f IT'S GFIEATTC BEAN ALPHA year...because Gail Fortune GAIVI... went to the President's because our llVl teams w0r1't lnagural Ball...because we won quitmbecause Linda Glaze best overall presentation in went to Ireland and found a job, Nlaysing. ..because we made despite their high fraternity pledges chug warm unemployment...because Kelly Tab...because Beth Weiner Flobinson and Mel Namkoong spenta quarterin London, and performed in the Alpha Gam Angela Drotle and Barb Sarnoff Talent Show, proving that Tech Eire DECK fr0rT1 students really do have France...because Vivien Avella creativity, , ,because Fran took Katrine Simpsons door off Johnson is Phi Beta the hinges and put it Kappambecause Liz lvlar-tana downstairs...because Ellen and Karen Griggs roadtripped Nlvre Went to the North to EIU, SIU, MSU, U of l, and American Continental Young Columbia University last F-liClGrS . Championship...Because Joan Abrams is a cheerleader. . .because Darcy Eikenberg always loves a good quote...because pledges kidnapped Bebbie Gittrich and took her to a Mexican restaurant in the middle of the night...because we won Derby Gamesmbecause our spring formal was at AKA Dance Club and in the fall we rocked the Blackstone...because we had Camp Alpha Gam this summer...because Lucy Osco knows us by name... 249 A I A A . - A 250 Iv, ' :ff w'-rw 4 'J' ta l Anita Blanchard, Tasha Burke, Monica Cotton, Kimberly Crevvs, Kecia Ellis, Carla Frazier, Vaudery Frelix, Trina Haley, Sheila Henderson, Kimberly Horne, Cynthia Howard, Wanda Jackson, Susan Jordan, Pamela lVlason, Lucille lVlorris, lVlartina O'Neal, Tara Flichmond, Ceylon Flovvland, Kimberly Salter, Tracey Scruggs, Leah Stevenson, Angela Todd, Katherine Tyson, Carla Vincent, Flegina Walton, Angela Washington, Kimberly White ,DBI ,fg- fr ....,. 'O 625 T' as PM is ii' o l Dirk Adams, Charles Blinger, Kenneth Carr IPresJ, Lawrence Crain, .Julius Ellis, Charles Flippen lZTreasJ, Morey Ganaway, David Holliday, Oscar Joseph, Donald Little, Michael Parks, Marcus Payne, Tommy Payne CVice Presl. Scott Saunders lFlec. Sec.J, Dueshaun Sudberry, Lance Wallace, James Washington fCorr. Sec.J. James Wilks, Andre Bell CChapter Advisorl. A-PHI-A!!! The first Black greek letter organization... founded December 4, 1906... 700 chapters worldwide... a prominent role in the advancement of balck people, fighting in the streets. the courts and the ballot box... Alpha lVlu: 'l0!2'I !22 at NU... Midwestern Chapter of the Year -1980... llIinois State Chapter of the Year - 1984. A special toast tp pir graduating seniors and our lovely Alpha Sweethearts. til'-f ,. 1 . , L gui ' A-Y-A uve 17' N X- 251 au , ,q . , H J N' I' . ,VI Lisa Ackerman, Michele Albright, Marian All, Natalie Amrose. Laura Anderson. Lora Anderson. AnneMarie Babington, Karen Barrett, Dristine Bartonb, Sarah Baverle, Andrea Beall, Kelly Berryman, Brenda Boyle. Michele Briganti, Kristin Brown, Vanessa Brown, Shari Bruning, Margaret Bull, Mary Theresa Capriles, Fiebecca Carter. Sarah Cheek, Alexander Chimitt. Cheryl Lin Chin, Susan Cole, Valerie Conn, Nancy Cruikshank. Leslianne Davis, Anita Day, Tracy DeCroce, Lisa Dieruf, Anne Doherty, Constance Drake, June Durkee, Alice Dutton, Sherry Dyche, Diane Ebner, Pamela Ewers. Lisa Federle, Dorianne Feeley, Dirstin Gard, Wendy Gedzun, Nancy Geimer, Eden Gerusch, Jennifer Gilbert, Tracy Gilbert, Kelly Goto, Lisa Graff, Laura Greiner, Dawn Handworker, Lisa Harrison, Suzanne Henneman, Julie Hofherr, Kristin Howell, Stephanie Howell, Marita Jac, Donna Jordan. Barbara Karp, Holly Karris, Deborah Kashul, Paula Kezdi, Yoon Hi Kim, Judy Krizmanic, Wendy Langlas, Anna Law, Marcelle LeCompte, Denise Lee, Michele Lovrencic, Jeanine Malelo, Cynthia Marker, Heather Marquart, Dedee Marrott, Charlene Massey, Kathleen McGrath, Anita Misra, Paula Mohs, Stephanie Moss, Julie Mullen, Suzanne Mullen, Virginia Murray. Melphmeni Nickolas, Laura D'Brien, Kathleen D'Nan, Donna Patterman, Anne Pellegrini. Evelyn Polgreen, Jeanne Polk, Delanie Pope, Karen Prince, Leslie Fiichwine, Josephine Bitchie. Elisabeth Flobinson, Michele Fflolfes. Bachel Flooney, Allison Bosen, Kathleen Fiuppel, Bernice Flussell, Brigitte Sandquist, Lesley Schaffer, Jill Schroeder, Mary Scott, Sharon Silverstein, Diljeet Singh, Christine Smith, Dennison Smith, Lisa Sperling. Anne Stalder, Dristin Stehouwer, Karen Stevens, Amy Stiff, Jean Tambornino. Christine Tarin, Betsy Tegler. Gwen Torres, Amy Townsend, Kristine Vasilopulos, Maria Villarama, Lee Wallerstedt, Lisa Walsh, Shanda Wedlock, Kimberly White, Liz Williamson, Marci Zapolsky, Beth Zeiter. Kinda mature, kinda adult, kinda me . . . l think not . . . Don't you just hate it when that happens . . . .Jam on it . . . Shes the one with the mole . . . Orange Puffee . . . Page all dinner . . . and so it goes . . . the poltergeist room . . . moonlighting . . . he's one of Tl-IEIVI. . .it'saone time thing it just happens a lot . . . sianara DUDE! . . . :YAl-ICJOO! . . . One way or another . . . vve're gonna gitcha, gitcha, gitcha. gitcha . . . relax . . . have a peach . . . vve got the dvveeb!! . . . Get Way madcap . . . Do it novv-vvih big . . . ya doo-da . . . Cheesehead! . . .Who vvillvvear the crown tonight? . . . The Slew . . .JG-IVISD Queen . . . Alpha Phi bowling party-Did you score? . . . You Guys . . . And novv for the ASO announcement. . . lVleet 'em, greet'em, vvin'em, pin'em . . . Scary . . . One, unique inspiration, that's vvhy l'm an Alpha Phi . . . Are you flipped out? . . . Page Abuse . . . Shhhh! . . .lsvvearlvvas sleep vvalkingl . . . Louisiana Purchase . . . Trippert lVlatchool I, , 3X ii, iitqiw gb' QE5' J ' . ,1 ' ' 'YT , ' I ' -gbvfls , . - v X Qs 94. in 253 If.l'.: A lllllill 2 .gl I y ,ti .John Allen, Clay Barnes, Mike Baum, Bill Baumann, Brian Bear, Matt Bellis, Bill Bender, Blair Bennett, Greg Brebach, Trey Brown, Eric Bucci, Tim Carmicheal, Chris Cavan, .Jim Christian, Norm Colbert, John Conlon, John Driscoll, Tom Foley, Bob Geldermann, Dave Gilleland, Bean Gruber, Dan C-Jrunhard, Ed l-larney, Sean l-larte, Ab lgram, .Jeff Kahan, Fred Karutz, Brian Lehrer, Bob Levy, Joe Liptay, Dave Margolis, .Jay Matthews, Scott Myers, Karl Mockros, .John Dsterhus, Tony Perry, Al Duintana, Nick Banalli, .James Skidmore, .Jeff Schner, Ed Tompa, Bick Viton, WallyWhite, ScottWinters, AndrevvWolfe, Larry Zeno, Steve Austermiller, Chris Beacom, Chris Bergin, .John Brayton, Brad Charles, .John Dalfonsi, Bob Dent, Chris Janssen, Tony Kosinski, Mark Moore, Mike Murray, Howard Bosenthal, Alan Selye-James, Bobert Schultz l-li my name is Norm, welcome What's your vvaaaaaa? . . DOIVIINANT FACTQFQ , , , to ATD, may I please take your Harsh rapp . . . l-lot Tub . . . Muscular Dystrophy coat . . . When vvill Ed use his Why don't you put your books Weekend . . . Monday night at single? . . . Don't we have a dovvn and vve'Iljump! . . .Knights the Club , , , Vvl-log got dominating lounge? . . . That of the Maltese Cross . . . ls salmonella? The Daily reporter ain't fresh!Thatain't right!That that your call? . . . What's up hag galmgnella , , , The DWI ain't cool . . . Exactly! . . . duuuuude'?! . . . Couch Club . . . Spring Boat Nesthead . . . Cheesylilider Potatoe . . . I am the formal . . . 254 I i I THET PI Ir, X ,'- yi S r- -w . Mn W ,. M .-551 r ' 4- 6, i. 51 xi ' , nl. , fn . I 1 w ' i -:uf Matthew Akrnan, Todd Arden, Fax Ayres, Joel Bales, Tommy Beeby, Tyler Belnap, Jirn Benepe, Mike Blaustein, Peter Block, Pier Borra, Mike Brown, Larry Brownstein, Terry Buford, Marty Caifano, Gave Callaway, Chris Childress, Bo Cucuz, Busty Duncan, John Eade, Andy Eiss, Steve Ellison, l-lans Engebretson. Don Figer, Seth Ghantous, Jeff Glenn, Chuck Gooding, Jeff Greenfield, Jeremy Custafson, Scott l-larnrnack, Tony l-landmaker, .John Hoffman, Chris I-luisinga, Jeff Jacobs, Eric Joost, Dennis Kaltrnan, Ken Kandall, Bob Kantor, Bob Linxvveiler, Phil Lorenztoast, Brandon Larry, Jeff Lucas, Doug Mazer, Mike Mees, Neal Meltzer, Mike Minning, Bob Motsinger, Jeff Mullen, Francois-David Nehama, Dave Niernann, Tim Gbrochta, Bobby O'NeilI, Jon Paisner, John Prince, Bichard Quinn, Chip Beuben Erik Bevai, John Boberson, Neil Bosenfeld, Dave Bovvnd. Bocky Savianno, John Sloate, Neil Staib, Mike Stitt, Bruce Strinkowsky, Kurt Torres, Jeff Turner, Craig Ugoretz, Frank Valadez, Todd Weisrock, Sam Zales, Mike Kahn'?'?'?, Be-efStu Isaacson, Danny lvankovich four fearless leaderllll 'B X1 14 .- 255 J I 'I Ui 101: I 1 K.. il Jennifer Adams, Virginia Alig, Amanda Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Judy Banathy Analisa Bareto, Mary Lee Baumgartner, Elizabeth Beaumon, Leann Bewalda, Kate Boege, Jean Bogue, Kelly Byrne, Sandyha Chandrasekhar, Souxii Choi, Catherine Cohan, Lisa Collins, Leslie Comeau, Lauren Cowell, Amy Beth Crandall, l-lelen Cregger, Jennifer DeMello, Maryann Dittmer, Laura Dubois, Jennifer Duitsman, Julie Dunlap, Gwen Erkonen, Ellen Ferrara, Stacy Fineberg, Alexa Ganakos, Amy Gaskin, Julie Gemell, Paheela Gill, Laurie Gillis, Gloria Gottfried, Jill Greenspun, Marija Grubisic, Martha Gurgel, Debra l-laburay, Trish l-laskel, Mary Jane l-lazelton, Amy l-less, Polly l-lolt, Audrey Honig, Lisa Kaseff, Dawn Kaskel, Michelle Katzenell, Virginia Kessis, Marcia Kimball, Sarah Kinsman, Terri Knutel, Leslie Krampf, Virginia Levi, Ann Lewis, Jennifer Lewis, Nancy Liaw, Kathy Lindala, Elizabeth Livingston, Fluth Lotz, Michele Maiken, Mary Mangano. Lisa Mar, Susan Mars, Jennifer Martin, Martha Mastin, Shannon Mayers, Joni McMechan, Katrina McMurry, Kathy Meier, Erica Meshii, Donna Miller, Kathy Mitchell, Merideth Momoda, Debbie Nagy, Kristen Nelson, Julie Parke, Monica Pataki, Janet Peters, Cindy Pile, Michele Popielewski, Mary Cay Peilly, Celia Peinkemeyer, Elisabeth Pitz, Pamela Pobertson, Vicki Flosen, Linda Potering, Kathy Salmon, Julie Schlitgen, Dawn Sellstrom, Anne Singleton, Eleanor Smith, Gretchen Smith, Lauren Smith, Debbie Stanley, Linda Stowell, Carrie Tebbetts, Kimberly Tesch, Elizabeth Thurstone, Kathy Tilden, Karen Titus, Stacy Towse, Catherine Venable, Maria Vignali, Kristin Viscasillas, Laura Vogel, MicheleVValsh, Kathryn Ware, LoriVVatson, PaulaVVhite, PaulaVVhitehorn, lXladaVVolf, JudyYeh, Allyson Zedler, Trisa Zembron 256 We are the Chi Omegas and you better beware . . . rocking the Hilton . . . Time Out to pomp . . .stringing the pledges along . . . I-loos your owl pal'?'?'? . . .VVillie and Glo . . . our Empress queen beauties- .Jean SL Judy . . . cardinal and straw . . . partying pilgram style . . . too cool for boxers . . .our PJ Princess . . . LV-our Prez. . . Z, the V.P . . . hunting down the paddle . . . Peters in Panhel . . . l.oriVVatson cares about me . . . Screw your i Sister . . . phone on 7, 8 . . . I-lerschel-the white owl . . laughter . . . PE3 gets a karat . . .l-lot Dot returns . . . senior nights at the Bar E7 nights a weekl . . . color l Liz-red, purple, white . . . lVll.l3 8 Anne-the inseparable twosome . . .dancing the night away with Theta Chi . . . farewell to IVIrs. Smith . . . Captain IVlastin and IIVl's . . . lvlamossa and Doobs . . . Beans den . . .seniorwills . . . you have a caller' '... the i make-out room . . . Tattletales with Nancy . . . VVish on the IVloon . . . the Flaffle' '... happy, happy times . . . TG-fs and exchanges . . . l-lomecoming '85 . . . coffee hours . . . friendship . . . these are the Days of Our Lives . . .VVe are a sisterhood, Chi-O. 257 ' Un Ll I I f 7 1 if 258 'r 259 Hill ' . The original Day at the Baces . . . 13-B-B, but not necessarily in that order . . . Balls Dut . . . Dancing at the Bose Bovvl . . . Bill Smith . . . Indiana graduates to group sex and donuts in the morning . . . Scrumpin '... Screaming Drgansms for Simple lVlinds . . . ETI-IS guards PDP . . . Breakfast Coors . . . VVe'd like some break-dancing neighborhood orphans . . . Duick, we need a ceremony . . . Pay your Alumni dues! . . . Pledges saved: Buckaroo balls out Bugs . . . Easy as 'IE-21 . . . VVho'll stop the Beign? . . . BB IVlan, composite photographer . . . Fanny's and AKA . . .or,VVater Polo before Michigan Avenue . . . Welcome back, John . . . The new what, Bon? . . . Thanks, Crista 260 l 'i x . wi-Amman. HB - ., Winn Illia. 2.-5 Bon Baslovv, Drew Beckmann, Gene Bratovich, Frank Breznai, Pete Carl, Steve Carlson, VVonjin Chang, lVlarc Churchman, Greg Collins, Steve Cortner, lVlick Coughlin, John Falck, Chris Gaul, lVlike Gavvlik, Scott Goldflam, Tom Gosline, Larry Sreenblatt. Jerry l-leet, Chris l-lemmersmeier, Joe l-lipskind, lVlike Jeffrey, Paul Kotzbauer, Barry Labinger, John Lalis, Steve Lash, Chris Lynch, Tim lVlcCarthy, Bich Pallarino, Dimitri Papanichola, Tom Paulson, Gary Peplinski, Boss Peterson, Andy Poremba, lVlike Babinovvitz, Stu Bobinson. Gary Boss, Suchil Sabnis, lVlike Sires, Dave Springberg, Curt Stenger, Bob Turner, Dave Vetal, Frank VVeiI, Howard Yussman 1'l'Jlf JXl ' 7 lin 'ax - UA I, i Dave Flores, lVlarty Stievvert, Trevor I.avv, Thad Stappenbeok, IVIiIo Jones, Joe DeCarlo, Bob lvy, Pete lVliller, Bill Geller, John D'Annunzio, Noel Doampo, Gunnar Johnson, Dan Weede, Bill Townsend, John Allen, Colin Ceperioh, John l-loaglund, Dorian Simpson, lVlark Fainaru, Skip Deitz, Trevor Crunelle, Biok Bosenbaum, Sigurd Johnson, Chet Konclas, Jim Charbonneau, A.J. Fedor, lVlike Engfer, Bruce Ling, Tim Donovan, lVlike Navin, Brian D'Connell, John Dei, Bandy Bennett, Eric Burk, John lVlitrano, David Jo, Matt Both, Joe Cohen Monopoly party, butter bust. broken bones Cheeks, sausage kingpin, VVl-ll-IAAAAA!! Jar heads, that's just great, Kosher Night Diana's-Dpa! lVlatt Both D.J. party Dag, relax, have a peach, ohoirboys at a vvhore convention, work vveek, the lodge, simple minds, a Turkey, lVlr. Dietz'?, cheese heads, bling, go Nebraska oornhuskersl, Saturday night vvas just one of those things, IVla, don't make me baokhand you, Chicken, vvhere's the Amaretto? 261 J A A I l l 262 283 -7' ? X-A Alison Abel, Mollie Allen, Julie Arnold, Yvonne, Arvanitis, Bethany Asplundh, Susan Bachman, Tricia Bull, Kathleen Canade, Claudia Cantarella, Robyn Cecil Christina Cline, Cynthia Cook, Leslie Cox, Kimberly Cravetz, Maura Cullen, Whitney DeHosson, .Jennifer Drew, Suzanne Duncan, Randi Engel, Emily Erickson, Katy Fagles, Paula Filipello, Andrea Ford, Wendy Ginsberg, Eva Gold Carol Goldfarb, Kim Green, Elaine Grossman, Trudy Haas, Merrie Harris, Wendy Henman, Alissa Herman, Elizabeth Hirsch, Min-D Holmes, Andrea Kaplan, Katie Kelleher, Aloisia Kovac, Maggie Kuhn, Julie Levine, Andrea Lipchik, Kimblerly Lord, Eva Lucindo, Stacey Margolis, Kellyn Marks, Marlyn Mayo, Erika McCord, Mertyce Mrvos, Lauren Newman, Donna Drlovitz, Lisa Parker, Melissa Pate, Deborah Peterson, Ann Phillipsborn, Sabine Plonus, Michelle Redfield, Steffanie Rench, Heather Ridge, Stacey Rosenbaum, Cynthia Sarver, Karol Schaeffer, Andrea Schurr, Abi Sekimitsu, Christine Serio, Nikki Serry, Dina Shulman, Dana Skolnik, Cynthia Slawek, Stephanie Smith, Paula Stamler, Jane Steiner, Laura Svolos, Lauren Tatar, Polly Taylor, Tracey Tepperman, Virginia Thompson, Maria Ticsay, Kristine Walsh, Caroline Wismar, Kathleen Zieve, PLEDGE CLASS 'SS Julie Abrams, Tara Afnan, Jill Chessen, LJnha Choe, Troy Cribb, Laura Duncan, Linda Friedman, Jill Herscot, Dana Hochberg. Cindy Hurwitz, Kathleen Isaak, Laura Jaeggi, Melissa Kimmel, Melanie Koff, Sabrina Laudati, Suzanne Lawson, Paula Lieberman, Beth Lesser, Lori Longstreth, Elizabeth Mabey, Wendy Macllwaine, Shivani Mehta, Stacey Miyamoto, Kristin Phillips, Jacqueline Plonus, Mollie Reiter, Mimi Reibe, Claire Ritchie, Ligia Rioja, Lynn SantaLucia, Jennifer Schuster, Traci Shelton, Suzanne Waterous, Pamela Swedlow, Kristine Wile, Natasha Witkin 264 sk' -xr iq ks This is Delta Gamma . . . all poroh, anevv dimension . . .the house page, you have a Partridge Family . . . do you Caller . . . G.l .... vve are the haveapair of oolored briefs, an DGs, DGs are vve . . . IVlolly, empty Smirnoff bottle, and are you going out tonight? . . . anything from l-larold's Chicken hovv do you get to be an Shack? . . . do not run to the Anohorman? . . . Crush party forest . . . Tepperman on the lakefill . . . vvho has our scrubbing the bathroom . . . Composite? . . . vve love, vve and you Can rook and boogielike love, vve love, vve love our the DGs do . . . but, oan you Calendar Girls! . . . vvill you play the piano? . . . vvell sure, clean for me? . . . the sun it's a given . . . IVlr. AnohorSplash . . . hey Polly, hovv do you hook up the VCR? . . .hovv to say goodnight and mean it. . . I NEVER . .. hey Sherman-hey vvhat'? . . . vvhy don't vve all sit dovvn and plan a bar-b-que? . . . no parking on the dance floor . . . the bunk beds are coming-no vvay! . . . vve are a family, like a giant tree, grovving stronger! I l 265 I T A A I X f '- NJ 'Z 1 266 Michael Bailey, Babak Barin, Brian Bennhoff, Peter Blain, Bradley Bodell, Steven Bragorgos, Thomas Brim, John Burfeind, Paul Butera, Scott Carmichael, l-lan Choi, Kellen Choi, Joseph Clark, Bichard Coletti, Dean Collins, Alexander Conti, Walter Daehler, Sean Donnelly, Alexander C. Earle, William Eipert, Michael Ellison, Joseph Garofoli, Shawn Glanville, Steven Gregornik, Gerald l-lammarlund, Carl l-lanssen, Douglas l-lattavvay, Byon Hennessy, John l-lubbell, Craig Jackson, Theordore Johnson, Kurt Kaliebe, Bobert Kath, John Keller, Junu Kim, Kyle Krebs, Christopher Leroi, David Leroi, Kent Lindstrom, Graham Lockett, John lVlahoney, Todd lVlarthaler, Christopher lVlcDonnelI, Edmund lVlilano, John lVliIano, Drew Nloore, Kenneth D'Keefe, John Pearsall, Brent Peebles, Anthony Perisin, Bonald Pliegler, Barry Boeder, Dennis Shen, Christopher Sim, Philip Smith, Chester Stanley, Kevin Sterling, Tyler Stevens, Peter Stuart, Jeffery Summers, James Taggart, Tom Tambouratzis, Phillip Taub, George Viney, Christopher Washburn, Lee Wenninger, Timothy Wentz, Temple Williams, Bichard Wofford, Peter Wohl Some kind of men go nothing at all, but listen novv to me! . . . These are a fevv of our favorite things . . . IVlr. Goodvvrench depledged! . . . The DG fire alarm, Speaking of Fire I-vvorks, that isJ-use Jim's name . . . Exec Board-the -4th Beich . . . a job for the VVFN Committee . . . The Pussy Pounce and a 52,800 pair of P..l's . . . Sweeteeeet . . . lVlud Butts versus the Crue . . . Yeah, Good man! . . . So does your mother . . . VVhere's your sister, Bic? . . . Which Claudia? . . . The curse of the Lavaliere . . . Big Beers quench various thirsts . . . Bonerat and a VVhite I-len, White Castle runs . . . Visit Satan's Lair . . . ---- . Jack, it's DPS, again . . . Snovv Palace and the wrath of the 4th Floor . . . VVhy can't I get just one kiss? lVl-m-m- mySharona . . . Tra-Ia-la, la-la-la-la . . . Appropriations Committee, red vvar paint and this is all very new to me. The name game . . . Chickenhead, Uncle Bake, Bynol, Jesus! Look at the size of that thingl, I-lrothgar, Young Dick, .Jack and Kyle, l-lail, Craigulal, Kath Walking the Path, Zulu, VVitz, Bob Elliot and Leslie, Clap-clap Clap calp, Bambo, Scoop and others vvhose identity vve're protecting. Kill the Pig, Slash his throat, spill his bloodll, l-ley North Campus, Big Bertha is Watching you, Frat . . .in a big vvay. Goodbye to the last of the Founding Fathers, 14 seniors, rediscovering the brotherhood. Someday vve'lI look back on this and it vvill seem funny. I 1 ' I 268 ui new 'il' 1 Carlos Arrorn, Dave Balfany, Kurt Barnard, Dave Bernstein, lVlark Bittle, Kelly Blair, .Joe Brogley, Steve Brown, Nate Cassell, Boy Chabra, lVlike Cole, Bandy Coussens, Chuck Croft, John Cummins, Dave DelVlerIier, Dal DeWolf, Tony Dilzalco, .John DiLallo, Craig Ellenport, Dave Ennis, Beza Farid, Paul Frank, Scott Frerichs, Kevin Gore, .James Grant, Bill l-laney, .Jon l-lansen, Greg l-larwood, lVlatt I-louston, Bich l-loyer, Brian Kaplan, Pete Keramidas, .Jeff Kwatinetz, Bruce Lawson, Jeff Lucas, Thad lVlalik, Chris lVlattioli, lVlark lVlcGowan, lVlatt IVleara, Brian lVlerrill, Peter lVliIIer, Steve lVliIler, lVlarce lVliyares, Bill Nlosca, Andrew O'Brien, Kenji Oyasu, lVIatt Pasha, Buddy Perry, JD. Perry, .John Phillips, Al Pisterzi, Dave Pokorny, Bavi Bao, lVlatt Flichardson, Ignacio Bodriguez, Bob Bondeau, Dave Sack, lVlike Salem, Ken Serio, Bruce Skolnik, Wayne Smith, Keith Stauber, Earl Stuart, Keith Stuessi, John Svolos, Bon Takahashi, Tim Taylor, Troy Tousey, Doug Waddell, Dan Walther, Steve Warnke, lVlatt Weisberger, lVlike Whetstone, Wade Wilkenson, Ted Yatsko, Bob Zielinski VVhat's up, big guy? . . . Some kinda pimp . . . Shana . . . Dreadlook Luau . . . SkoI-of- the-Oleosis-type . . . Squidhead . . . Fishbone . . Play the Oh Fade Same! . . Danimal . . . Nlug-VVhomp . . . Hey Luce, vvhat's for dinner? . . . Aiko-Aiko . . . Dr. Gene Soott fsee him 24 hours a day with the Toki Dishl . . . Sudman . . . A vvhole keg, Turboboot? . . . Medusa . . . Cool Guy Floor. . . Spidey . . . Certain mysterious questions remain unanswered . . . Fat Tim of the North . . . Tie-Dye Party . . . Svvale . . . VVho Cares about house apathy? . . Brovvner. . . Bonzai Stuart . . . Soy with Toys . . . Ivlutabaruka Knot Butamarukal . . . DU. Enough Said . . . in-Quusnn-, Juv., ,W ,V 7,1 , W V V vm' V W ,,YV 'vi' Y 'WY W YNY H wksvr vm VY' 'WW vw wiv 'vw 269 5 :I A I 270 -be. . o,' . .wh H. . 'g,u.,r V yr-A 1 .45 84 i ,- 4 -ff-12 .ff v NIV 4, L ln I-5' 'nf A -ruyw ur ' 1 'L 'ig- :KN- Q! Staci Adelman, Anita Advani, Debra Aho, Sue Allan, Kathryn Anderson, Heidi Askelson, Nancy Bauer, Donna Berkelhammer, Karen Bocklund, Judi Bolles, Jeanne Bondurant, Jennifer Botts, Lee Bowman, Buthie Brenner, Susan Bristow, Diane Brown, Jennifer Brovvn, Bobynn Bushner, Lynnette Calucin, Connie Cao, Erica Cargill, Maureen Castellano, Deborah Chandler, Michelle Chonette, Jadine Chou, Chris Cloud. Sandy Codner, Julie Courts, Brigitta Curtis, Alexis Dalianis, Begina Dreyer, Margo Daniel, Bita DiLegge, Angela DiSimone, Cheryl Ebben, Christin Engelhardt, Kristen Flemal, Joanne Fogarty, Amy Fox, Kristen Frazier, Laura Gee, Pam Gerogelos, Kathryn Glatter, Elaine l-lakes, Denise l-lanesvvorth, Barb l-larris, Lana l-lartshorn, Karen l-lavvorth, Emily l-leisley, Sharon l-lirschorn, Lynn I-lollander, Theresa l-lruby, Danielle lnfeld, Leslie lngold, Sue Ivanov, Kathy Kamp, Elisa Kang, Shelly Keaffaber, Sue Ketler, Lori Kettner, Terrisa Kim, Teresa Kirk, Lori Kopstain, Christine Laczai, Patricia Lee, Susan Lee, Bachel Lehrer, Patty Leonard, Elyse Lipan, Cindy Lu, Marcia Lu, MJ MacGregor, Teri Macso, Arati Mallik, Pam Mann, Marianne McCabe, Stephanie McCormick Kathy McDovvell, Marnie Merovitz, Pam Mesec, Nandita Mohile, Cara Moy, Marylee Munson, Janelle Muntz, Samia Nijim, Ann Persenaire, Terri Petramala, Charlene Pisatovvski, Lisa Plunkett, Michelle Poust, l-lilda Pyun, Debbie Beich, Allison Bennert, Melissa Biley, Melissa Bohrer, Kathy Schenck, Liz Schneider, Sharmila Shahnani, Andrea Shapiro, Diana Slyfield, Teresa Sommers, Jeanine Stanton, Ashlyn Stevens, Liz Stroh, Nazenin Tahmooressi, Allison Tanis, Dianne Todd, Mona Valdez, Julie Vanderbilt, Christa Van Zant, Hazel Virata, Betsy Weatherford, l-leide Woo, Trianna Wulfkuhle, Janie Zerbi, Anne Zidonis WHAT OELTA ZETA MEANS TO IVIE: Sisterhood . . . SEE LOVING CLIP for Tl-IE IVlost Outstanding Chapter in the Nation . . . and Sue's other suitcase full of convention awards . . .Flush . . .NoToads Allowed . . . But, they're ALL NICE! . . . Oon't ever, ever, ever, say that vvord again!! . . . Please don't eat the carmel corn yet . . . Ashlyn, can I have change? . . .Oet out early and GO NOPTI-I! . . . hundreds of Paddington cookies . . . yes, you can eat ONE! . . . Thirty Seven Fantastic Pledgelets!!! . . . Lots of vvork, lots of fun . . . Stringing- l'm going to strangle her when I find her! . . . PEOs . . . You have a date already? . . . Chicago I-lilton and Tovvers- oneVVlLO night! . . . Let's hear it forthe Chevrolet! . . .Oerby Oays Champs-FOLJFI yea'rs in a rovv . . . and Oerby Darling! . . . Second Floor Parties'?'? . . . The Beta Setas . . . l-lilda's Social IVlecca . . . You American Faggott!! . . . lVIaureen's lVlouse-it's gonna be a party! . . . The Grand Poobah and the Povver Floom . . . You too, can ovvn this beautiful Benneton Jersey! . . . Picture retakes, AOAlN'??'? . . . I-Iey Cheryl, hovv are those French men? . . . VVhere's IVlargo'? Look in the Board Crevv room . . . Oiana, no, it is not a marshmalovv . . .l-leide, do you tutor for the lVlCATs'? . . . Alexis has dollar signs in her eyes . . . Patty, do you and your roommate really have matching- - -S . . . l-ley Oeb 8 Tania, hovv is Tony? . . . Pat types her notes, too? . . .VVild Wednesdays . . . TO's . . . Oance Marathon with Pike . . . Crush Party . . . OZs from ASO to SVVE . . . from Nevv York to Singapore . . .Class of SS-remember your lamps of gold . . .VVe'll miss you!! . . . Lots of laughter, a fevv tears, lots of vvork, lots of love . . . Flemember, chance made us sister, but love made us friends!! ,1-af 'Q ,J-I . an r 21 271 f ' frxxf -. pf- ,r 'N--' x ll-4 ' X M tv . 5. 40 ,,. .Q 5 ffl I ' 'X QQ' Q W Q 3 a Z ' ,X J 0- Q i 4 nluulu - 'v N 6 it A.,Q.4A.L . - , . 371+ , You have to like kids vvho Carry big, heavy bagsg on hot summer days, to earn a College scholarship. Gin 5-'Q' -is 3? A.,-Q , Qu. , K f 4? in ' Li E . u..-2' .f 4.- 0- L' ' L .-.J Eberth Alarcon, David Almasi, Mark Aronson, John Berge, Thomas Berge, .John Bertaux, .John Buergler, Morgan Burke, .Jirn Delany, Mace DeVries, Denio DiFranCesco, .John Dwyer, Michael Fahey, Matt Farmer, Michael Farmer, Cathy Grindel, .John Grieger, Robert Kentner, Daniel Laubacher, Charles Martinez. Edward Mas, Brian McCoy, Paul Minorini, Diane Mulroney, Joseph Nunes, Paul Nunes, Flonald Dleoh, Frank Pasquesi, Steven Peters, Matthew Ptasienski, Tina Sadauskas, Thomas Sneed, Sean Sullivan, Daniel Swanson, Cliff Svviontek. Stephen Young 273 LMUL' 2 A ' .l 1' A- -' ff' , ' ,SNL k--YY-W 'fl' -X :TA':,, K tf2.1,. '2 If 'ff-we-f 1 M!! Tj'-0111 l' jf . - Y' ,ixf'h - Ellen Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Susan Apkon, Kim Arnold, Karen Batchelder, Nancy Bateman, Paurvi Bhatt, Caroline Boyle, Lynne Brennen, Joan Brinkmann, Alice Brockway, Cate Brown, Lara Butler, Cindy Campbell, Kathy Cantillon, Chris Caraulia, Christine Carey, Lynn Cheng, Shirley Chou, Paula Corrigan, Eva Csizinsky, Sharie Cunniffe, Kelli Dade, Cathy Depew, Saniyot Dunung, Annie Dye, Susan Elderkin, Diane Finnan, Jennifer Fornaci, Jonna Frasor, Karla Frost, Toni Gallagher, Michele Ganeless, Jackie Gelman, Beth Gertz, Martha Golov, Jennifer Groves, Natalie Greulich, Wendy Gudeman, Laura l-lays, Ann l-lipskind, Bevin Horn, Beth l-lornbeck, Paula l-loward, Susie l-lsieh, Elaine l-luebner, Bobin Hulshizer, Gwen l-lurowitz, Mary Jo Janezic, Chris Johnson, Monica Joseph, Karyn Jurgens, Margo Kandelman, Mindy Kaplan, Michele Karsch, Mitra Khazai, VVhun Kim, Carrie Lawless, Eileen Lazazzera, Laura Leinweber, Marjorie Liao, Ann Logue, Camelia Mannings, Becky Marsh, Julie Melchior, Lori Miller, Elizabeth Mleko, Kim Moore, Maureen Morgan, Kathy Mortell, Joanna Moscow, Jennifer Murphy, Michelle McKay, Mary Nevin, Susan Nickerson, Annette Nicosia, Susan Olson, Jennifer Orme, Sunny Park, Anne Parker, Sarah Parsons, Ameeta Patel, Terry Price, Tanuia Banade, Boslyn Bea, Karen Beed, Chris Bietz, Sue Bistow, Kathy Buffalo, Onni Schall, Jessica Schlenk, Karla Schulte, Wendy Schwarz, VVendy Schwimmer, Diane Seaberg, Terri Segall, Allison Smythe, Kerry Spooner, Shelley Starr, Kristi Strecker, Barb Swieczkowski, CindyThatcher, KariThresher, Lisa Torrence, CinaTuesca, DanaTuttle, MaryVVachenheim, MaryVVasyliw, Karen Vvayman, Debbie VVeltz, Karen VVildstein, KimVVilhelmsen, KimberVVilkersn, Kalyn VVulatin 274 The sisters of Gamma Phi startanevv year . . . Beaching High with Gamma Phi' '... navy and pink . . .the cute Koala . . . and 137 amazing pledges. Pledge Dlympics . . . Big Brothers and Little Sisters . . . party at the Top of the Plaza . . . candle passings and more candle passings . . . Founders Day celebration . . . the crescent moon . . . Delta Tau Delta Pledge PJ Dueen . . . basketball superstars . . . pink carnations . . . Pike Dream Girl . . . the spirit of Gamma Phi . . . overseas sisters . . . Empress Dueen finalist . . .JV cheerleader . . . animal thieves . . . Tri-Lam and Tri- Tau . . . Spike the sailor . . . vvalkout to Madison . . . 2nd floor parties . . . Jane in the Iivingroom . . . sharing-every little thing you're wearing . . . LDTS DF LEADEBS: Mortar Board, Wildcat Council, ASG, Dance IVlarathon, l-lomecoming, Bock Alike, ASD, Panhel, lVlay Court, BDTC, W' NLJIVIB, various honor societies . . . and Gamma Phi stairs all tied up with strings . . . these are a few of our favorite things. Il And to our seniors . . . here's to sisters decked vvith double brown . . . if you need a friend l'm always one, and ther's many more sisters where I come from . . . remember Gamma Phi Beta and don't forget to come back someday. . 275 I ICA' :l :IL ' 275 GREENE! Michael Nixon, Dvvain Perry, .John Bay, Steve lVloore, Michael Summers, .Jeffrey West, Donald Prentiss, Darrell Bush, Stacey Eliott, Bryan Jordan, Patrick Nvvankpa, Bodney Pate, Devon Brovvn, Band l-larlovv, Nicholas Sillie, Bonald Blake, Eric l-larris, Terrence Davis, Christian Feaman, Eric Griffin KAPPA ALPI-lA PSI Slick . . . 'Nuff Said . . Theta Chapter . . The Beef K Chapter. . . Founded HB appa 'lS'l7 . . .The NLJPES . . .The Sweethearts. . . Yo Baby. . ones vvho wear the diamons Kappa Ball . . . You're as high . . . Achievement . . . pretty as a picture . . . The Krimsom and Kream . . . Cup . . . Kappa Punch . . . Brotherhood . . . Kapa Style . . . Not conceitedg Kappamen . . . No play boys, just convinced . . . DVV, DVV, just BEAI. men . . . The DVV . . . Pimp or die . . . Yo NLJPES . . . Kappa Ship Nupe, vvhat's up . . .lVlany are Traumatic Trio . . . Kappa Ship called . . . Fevv are chosen . . . Turbulent Ten . . . Kappa Ship IVlany are Kold . . .but fevv are Flamboyant Five . . . Kappa FBDZEN . . . Bickies . . . ShipTenaciousTen . . .Yo Baby KDLD KANES . . .The scroller Yo. . . Dean Daddy. . . club. . .The BDND . . . Pl-ll D.A.P....JBay...Y.K.... NLJFJI. dustbunnies unite wheres vve love it, it's the one for WIQUVVI fclapefpl I ' I theVCB'9 KDluv Save me! . . . Homecoming with a life squeeze a fish just Sigma Chi . . .Bev . . .See you SESSLZEEZILD' ' H1552 555222328 of course Cathys later, I mean, see Yul Wake CWI S565 ' DHIOHS V pinned to an SAE shalala Brynner . . . Get up here ' V ' ' ' ' ooh shalala amlavvily sea NDVV!! . . . Mitzi Merngaid, back . - . ZBT and KD, a bass? optarts BTP . . . the ultrasue e dec Nancys heiije 'l st annual diet . . . Leslie's beauty Bde of SUCCESS ' ' ' green Myopia Dlympics salon . . .feeling 'lUOOfO KD . . . taffeta I I I Soppy if anyone-5 SPAM' KD houseboys 4th floor residents? . . . fall gay I I I KDI what 3 diffgrengg collect all eight its great formal at the Blackstone . . ygijvg made in my life! .., . f 1 f 'Q ,A 9'1 tg f J N' 'Q' Q 2 fi-'A' 4 '+ ' ' A ' -- --P' , ' im-fwffe-ifm2'f'f f ' 1 .. ' '-,. ' ' ,, i-0 ,., ' . 'Q' V, 1: M' PM-f . , ', 1,,- , ,V v wf ,. .-5 ' v 5 I 4 Jodi Abramson, Amy Ackermann, Jamie Backstrom, Clare Balla, Molly Barber, Janell Barkdoll, Beth Beebe, Suzy Berg, Stacey Bondon, Jeani Boots, Cindy Burch, Delia Burke, Michele Cacdac, Kim Callery, Linda Carpenter, Leslie Casson, Carol Cleary, Angela Convvay, Maria Davlantes, Debbie Dean, Katie Devlin, EliZabeth Draus, Victoria Fabbri, Fib Fabiny, Hayley Felsher, Jennifer Ferrell, Karen Getz, Jill Gimesky, Barbara Glaser, Lisa Good, Amy Green, Brigitte Greenberg, Anne Haudrich, Laurie Haugland, Susan Hayes, Jessica Hughes, Buth Javick, J. Pauline Jen, Mary Kalish, Kim Kamdar, Gale Kass, Mona Khana, Buth Kirkpatrick, Holly Klobucher, Brenna Kriviskey, Pam Kulik, Judy Lansky, Jamie Lee, Jinnell Lee, Cristina Marra, Wendy Marshall, Cathy Martin, Shari Matras, Lesley McKinnon, Joanne Meister, Kelly Miller, Ami Mills, Lena Nikolas, Andrea Palmer, Leslie Pepper, Diane Plotkin, Pam Prouty, Chryssa Begas, Missy Boss, Annette Byks, Carolyn Sachs, Belle Salvo, Wanda Scott, Janine Sieja, Laura Sovvatsky, Stacey Sterba, Laura Stonhouse, Effie Zounis, Shahnaz Zuberi. 277 l si VE Cl 4-Y- G, Ameila Addison, Denise Ambre, Susan Ambre, Elizabeth Andrews, Laura Arnold. Caroline August, Amy Barsness, Kathy Beiser, Beth Beyer, Liz Bisch, Dodie Blackmun, Kelly Boyse, Ellen Breslau, Amy Burlingame, Bobin Caithamer, Maria Camoletto, Arden Campbell, Dana Chellis, Lisa Chipongian, Colleen Christopher, Cynthia Chupack, Amy Close, Sharon Coggan, Patricia Conn, Plenee Cood, Tracy Cosgrove, Tamara Coursey, Heather Curtis, Lisa Czepiel, Julie Daw, Marietta Deprima, Marni Dillard, Dianne Donnelly, Lynn Drury, Tracy Ducovna, Ellen Dweck Melanie Engerski, Anne Findlay, Haley Frierson, Nancy Goldenberg, Genie Godula, Allison Griffiths, Amy Hagan, Molly Halloran, Farah Hashemi, Tiffany Heal, Jennifer Hilton, Lynn Hoare, Courtney Hodell, Heidi Holverson, Karen Hutchings. Katie Hutchison, Shelly Ingram, Cynthia Jacobsen, Julie Judelson, Janet Kidd Kate Kilgora, Patty Klineman, Valerie Knapp, Dianne Koberg, Christina Kraemer, Anita Kraus, Donna Larson, Kirsten Laux, Kari Lindman, Anne Linvill, Sarah McElvain, Gina Malone, Pat Mastorakos, Sheelagh McCaughey, Lisa Mc Ghee Jane Mendelsohn, Michele Michaelson, Tracy Millar, Kristy Miller, Stacie Miller. Clare Mitchell, Amy Modisette, Ann Moe, Karen Moncrief, Martha Morgan, Trudy Moss, Heidi Neel, Deborah Nelson, Ann Dbenchain, Kindra Drr, Amy Pastor, Bobyn Peterman, Jane Peterson, Nancy Percy, Beth Phalen, Julie Poland, Susan Powers, Darla Price, Kristin Bae, Nancy Fleding, Leslie Bieke, Nancy Bingham Kirsten Roberts, Karla Flobinson, Jill Booker, Holly Salo, Kris Schmidt, Molly Scott, Megan Shenon, Jenny Spamer, Elizabeth Sperry, Maryellen Spore, Amber Stenger, Vicky Stoll, Janna Struever, Katie Sullivan, Hayley Sumner, Molly Swanson, Beth Taggart, Lisa Traeger, Kathy Turner, Jennifer Trinker, Cindy Vanderlinde, KimberlyWalIs, Marywickersham. Susan Winchester, ValerieWoel, Madeline Wolf, Shari Zelesnik Fiingham-sweaters. sweats. and a roamin' dancing style . . Fins-Mrs. FenciklSuper Emma . . Mel- you goober . GO CATS . . Deprima-see ya on Broadway . . BigAl- AI, my pal Goomus'? Mick? . . Dunn, queen of late-night studying . . Czepiel-Chug champ and cradle-robbing spaz . . Cook- I love Tulsa . . Stacie-pre- yuppette . . Close-tgiggle . Pumpkin . . gigglel . . Beis and her Beiserism shu'-up . . our Miss America, Karen, phone on campus . . Shel- . . y'all, she's not going out wlthat boy'?! PIease! . . Cindy-our Italian connoisseur. . Hagan-Mrs. L.ouis'? fhow many dates in one night-don't tell Timl Goldie- darlin, I'm going to East Africa or med school or . . '? Polie many Meister Brau nights . Ardoon-IM Queen- its been a giggle! . . Sumner-what comet? . . Elizabeth-Social ringleader. . Karla-KMFBH our VIRTUOSU' . . our missed friends-Quinlan and Harris. Black-'n-Gold . . Hunter-'n- Flose . . Birthday Margaritas . . Proper and Prim'?'?. . TNT'?'? . . A freshman getting pinned?- of them!! . . F!andom . . Pajama party . . BLUE . . 2 m . . Theta Tennis classic-a classic . . .Jam on it! . . Heaven-'n-Hell . . Super Emma . . Theta board crew co-rec teams fincl. Mud footballl . . Shower! fouch!J Mrs. l-lull, our wonderful new mom . . Trenchcoats in the tube room on Wednesday . . Kings Manor madness . . as wild as Piglets excited tail . . Our Little Corner of the World . . Dance Marathon . . check out those boxers! Ibumblebees? MSM's'?J . . Pooh Pansys . . cheering on Miss Illinois . . Senior Council . . Amazing pledge class-the Theta tradition continues! 279 TAIIA AIUA Avvl 7 M ,L L 'si 'GAQ -,,,,f Krista August, Susan Baird, Elizabeth Barnes, Monica Beavers, Tracy Bender. Lisa Boss, Gretchen Bradley, Elizabeth Braham, Diane Bronstein, .Joanne Bronstein, Margaret Budinger, Shawn Carter, Catherine Chimples, Cynthia Colbert, Sheila Collopy, Debbie Crabtree, Jani Denler, Julia Doren, Shannon Doyle, Kristyn Elliott, Frances Epsen, Joyce Foscz, Christina Gansmuller, Susan Glatt, Jody Goldstein, Beth Gore, Catherine Graham, Stephanie Gregg, Stacy Grenias, Jenarda l-larris, Kristin I-larris, Carla l-lauck, Pamela l-lelnen, Shelly l-leitoff, Lisa l-lendricksen, Kimberly l-lolton, Pamela l-lolz, Anne l-luge, Kathleen James, Cari Johnson, Kathleen Killian, Jennifer Kneen, Anne Kohlmeyer, Karen Krautsack, Jane Lacher, Susan Light, Diane Lohan, Mary Ellen Marlas, Jennifer Marshall, Lori Marshall, Plobin Mayer, Jeannie McCulloch, Kelly McKee, Melissa McManus, Stephanie Mulder, Susan Mullen, Amy Myers, Jane Myers, Susan D'Donnell, Leslie Dliver, Anne Miller, Amy Dsborn, Aileen D'Shea, Kathryn Dtness, Julie Paganucci, Elizabeth Pampel, Andrea Pappajohn, Jennifer Perkovic, Anne Pierson, Catherine Pichards, Lisa Beinvvald, Keryl Floberts, Kris Bosbe, Ivy Pose, Arlene Pothman, Sandy Sauereisen, Emily Schapmann, Jennifer Scheer, Karen Sexton, Grace Shaff, Kristin Smith, Jennifer Stafford, Kristi Stanfill, Jasmine Sohaey, Tracy Tappan, Melinda Taylor, Betsy Thomas, Margaret Tyor, Nancy Walser, Stephanie Womack, Joy Bartolini, Meredith Bergman, Maelissa Brauer, Elizabeth Brebach, Nancy Brigner, Elizabeth Clark, Stephanie Cohn, Monica Copeland, Kristin Davison, Wendy Dvvorkin, Gina Germano, lleen Goldsmith, Logan l-larrell, Dale l-leinen, Kelly l-levvitt, Jane Keller, Emily Kouba, Kristin Landis, Liane LeMaster, Sarah Mays, Joyce Montigny, Diana Moon, Cathy Murray, Luanne Musser, Anne Nelson, Felicia Dlivera, Anne D'Shea, Laura Petrie. Catherine Pogers, Laura Bosch, Page Posenberg, Melanie Schnoor, Danielle Shriber, Lizzie Simpson, Lisa Stoker, Elizabeth Weiss, Wendy Wilf 280 WELCOME TC DENNYS!! and Bring Sack our Couch . . .Iam Scary, you are Scared . . .The Green Glove . . . Flying Chicken . . . Its all Fun and Games until someone loses an eye . . . no legs, a toupee, and a push-up bra . . . kill the roach, targeted for termination . . . Psycho- Fish . . . l'd Like a Tanqueray and Tonic, but hold the Tanqueray. Just give me gin . . .No clothes! No shower! Party Party! El3rush. Srush.J . . . Rush Enforcers . . . you have no right . . . Cats Pajamas . . . Suddenly l'm thinking of Glow- Worms . . . Let's not vvaste a weekend figuring that out . . . The Terminator. Laugh . . . If it has to be a Gomer . . . IVloral weakness leads to moral dilemma . . . I-Ii, l'm Richard. lVlayIcallyou Dick? . . .l3urr, Purr, Purr. . . I-lex, I-lens, I-lex . . .Beer lVle, Dammit! . . Guilt and Flemorse . . . don't eat anything bigger than your head . . . No one is laughing novv . . . I-lammerfest. . . To tell you the truth, I think I have an excessive personality . . . I-le shall be done in green . . . .Just throvv your head back and laugh . . . Its not the drinking I vvorry about, it's the purring . . . I feel like a vvalking death vvish . . . Virginity is so over-rated . . . 'l-SOC-KKG- CLLJE. CALLTI-IISTGLL-FREE NLJIVIESEFI EGF! ALL KAPPA SECFIETS. , S K 4 1 a lf? ggi? f ' . f' Y R , 5 f ,Y H-FTE X g 1 -qv JimAguiIar, Fatty Arbuokle, iVlike Sang, David Sardes, Frank Seaven, Todd Behrne, Kerry BeideIn1an,John Borohers, Tung Cai, Chris Chen, IVIike Cho, Brad Coolidge, Rich Danforth, Kevin Davis, Dave Dietz, Nlike Elliott, Rich Furman, Soott I-Iovvie, Brad Katz, Wayne Kevvitsoh, Nlike Lampson, Steve IVlorrison, Nat Pae, Alexis Palmieri, Alex Prosak, Babu Rajendran, Louis Rethelford, Geoff Rogers, Karl Rosenquist, Evan Sanders, Eric Sohmutzler, Betina Sloan, Fred Strasheirn, Conrad Tiu, ,Jerry Uv, Dave VVestoI, Doug VVuIf, Steve Zahniser A Y : g A A 5 I If' , 5 L E f .,f 3' 'f,ff'N. I ' .' A - ' il' ff I .xykml I . 'I , lv in I I .if I I A x - I , ' I- fl if ' if 1 ,. I- Mike Aabram, Jeff Allen, Tony Armedilla, Geoffrey Belzer, Scott Bennett, Craig Berman, David Brain, Tom Boettger, Ram Challipalli, Lee Cheng, Mike Cohen, Fred Collins, Tony D'Amico, Saul Diamond, Will Garrett, Ashvvin Gollikeri, Joe Hamill. Eric I-lansen, Kirk I-lansen, Brian I-lofrichter, Silly Huang, Gary Llahlonski, Jon Jasnoch, .Jim Jennings, Steve Koers, Steve Kouba, Mark Levvon, Lito Lopez, Chris Lynch, Flob lVlidford, Scott lVlorIing, .Jim Fladler, Alex Riseman, Sean Scanlon, Steve Shemo, Fleid Skeel, Brad Smith, Karl Steiner, Greg Sumi, Steve Talpins, Brian Tork, Brian Whiting, Lee Wilcox, Andy Wormser, I-larold Yin Relax, have a peach . . . We don't need another hero . . . Selzaire . . . Interesting . . l-ligh-Flying-I-lo-I-losebags . . ATWT . . . Dwight Who'? . . . Bob Boone is Arguably the worst catcher of all time . . Syllabus Picture-I3 AIVI Sunday . . . Cheesehead or Die . . . Ya-I-ley-Der . . . And Stuff . . . Do vve have cable? . . . The Midwest is a Geological Wasteland . . . LJSBFL. . . Beat on Indian Day. . . Gusch-Gusch . . . I-I. Gorilla . . . Tom, Get off the Piano . . . What do you smell, Flasta? . . . What's your favorite favor of Tang? . . . I must laugh . . . Tom are you just talking . . . Fred . . . That's what she said . . . l-leil Tony. . . GetmeaTaxi . .. Don't touch those covvsg They're Expensive . . . I have a burst of energyg I vvant to read. 283 ' ln 1 ' ' I 284 i is Theodore Bess, Titus Hughes, Bryant Jackson, Leon Flallings Jr, Kevin Sampson, Norman Smith, James Todd, Brian Tot, Kelvin Walker, Flandall Wilson, Reginald Woodard, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. was founded November 17. 1911 at Howard University by Edgar A. Love, Oscar .J. Cooper, Frank Coleman and Ernest E. .Justmbelieving that men of similar ideas of fellowship should bind themselves together in order to form a more perfect union among college men, to promote the principles of Manhood. Scholarship, Perserverence and Uplift, to further brotherly love and fraternal spirit within the organization... . . . And from among all the nations came one group of men that sayeth: United by friendship, sustained by honor, led by truth, we live and flourish. Then these men were 1' seen to go into the village and consume many beverages of an alcoholic malt nature. Seeing that they truly were righteous partiers, the Lord look down and sayeth: I-li!!-li!l-li! Phi Kappa Psi! Live ever! Die never! Phi Kappa Psi! if x Suddenly, the moon shone forth from the mystic porch. Their number was great, and soon many moons shone forth from the mystic porch. lVlany hairy moons. Dne among them was called 'Child T'. l-le was heard to say, Pimp Not! Nor Jag! Nor Fade! Today a great king is born! Nortor, king of dogs! And they let up a great Eielch . . . Norton 224.7 Pete Brown, Dan Corboy, Eric Ellison, Bruce Glazier, Bob lVlcCormick, Neil lVlcCuIlough, Ken Miller, lVlark lVloore, Dan Bofenberg, Kent Shepherd, Tom Ard, Scott Barczi, Doug Brown, Bryce Gray, Scott lVlerkle, Tim lVlolck, Craig Notari, Scott Fiodrian, Andy Schadt, Dave Traul, BiIlWard, PeterYim, .Jimmy Basta, Scott Benjaminson, Greg Bradshaw, Bobn Brener, Lester Crockett, Steve DelVlilIiano, Gene Diaz, .Jeff Farley, Lance l-lartshorn, Tom Piley, Geoff Somary, John Throckmorton, Jon Buffington, .John Cho, Chuck Dressel, Don Eisenhauer, lVlike Field, .Joel Klenck, Adam Kreysar, .Jon lVlcNeiI, Steve Paqwuin, .Jim Bobinson, D.Ll. Bodrian, .Jim Bogers, Greg Shymko, Bob Stephan, .John Stroup, I-lalTaylor, Doug Walter, Chang Won 6' -0 QP' Grin I 5 .P -fx. 'f f xg if ff ,I 285 286 if Q A GQ5 K cg fir yr 4 .a VX' iw. 3 Q par HI EL TH 4-:.',-.aS- gas gina' ,ff X s ...- ,lil 'Ps 31'-'L 'n V1 ,X , , I ,iss Q 5 CC f i Steve Batzer. Farrukh Bezar, Pich Borreson, Dan Buday, Marc Bumgarner, Matt Burbach, Ted Buzby, Casey Cummings. Tim Cummings, Dan Davis, Walter Ding, Bob Driscoll, Dave Dudzinski, John Duvic, Scott Feeney, Tom Flaherty, Jeff Freeman, Clint Gregg, Mike Greenfield, Bob Grisvvold, Dan Hall, Jim Harding, George l-larouvis, Dave l-lelding, Steve l-lofmann, Jerry Jarosz, Paul Jolas, Ted Karras, Tony Karras, Tom Kaukialo, Brad Kessler, Todd Krehbiel, Ken Loving, Bill Mason, Bod McCrimmon, Steve McFarlane, Sandy McPherson, Tony Melchiorre. Mike Meskill, Paul Nank, Tom Nicklas, Tom D'Brian, George Panagakis, Kevin Peterson, Jeff Flondini, Marc Plothmeyer, Sid Flothrock, Andy Samuels, Gregg Schultz, Kevin Smith, Jeff Stainton, Joe Terry, Jim Torkelson, Mike Vickery, Mike Witteck, John Yale, Mario Zappia As the oldest fraternity at Northvvestern, Phi Delt enjoyed another outstanding year including: fbor vvars . . . third floor rules . . . pumpkin raid '85 . . .Davis' chubby zukes anything . . . No more Pedro Partner . . .fourth floor rises above all . . . Mike Love IN The Afternoon Meskill . . . Zap, Jo and Box together forever . . . l-lere comes Bill . . . No Dots Torkelson . . Little pissed off . . . No Stainton . . . Packers lose, California sucks . . . l-ley where are Bums babies . . . l hate Sigma Nu . . . Sid sleeps with snakes . . . Boo Boo Lives . . . ---- fsaggyl Pants gets dogged again . . . Chuck Brown needs love tool . . . VVhere's the vvarden's harem? . . . I like you too, Yates . . . Smile Joe . . . Ted VVhatever's left Buzby . . . Bockem Sockem bites it on the stairs . . . Kooky. . . Jerry B Still chasen DZ's . . . and Betsy Daubl 287 :C LVL 288 Doran Abosch, Tom Amblad, Chris Arado, Francis Banich, Brad Barbera, Bela Barner, Michael Bartsch, Gary Beasley, Dave Bercu, Bill Bettman, Eric Brackett, Brent Bruggeman, Chris Bumgarner, David Burleigh, David Catlin. Dan Christian, David Clapper, David Cook, George Crickard. Dave Darragh, .John DeGulis, Gary Dorfner, Kevin Doyle, Bill Fricker, John Gaffney, Ed Gardiner, Ed Gillette, Ken Glickstein, Tom Hodges, Andy Johanson. Matt Johnson, Dean Karahalios, Bob Kirby, Stuart Bruse, Il Y. Lee, .John Lenell, Bruce Lichtcsien, Troy Livingston, Clay Malcolm, Bob Miller, George NliIr1er',.J.P Mullarkey, Ken Neville, Craig Nossel, Jon Dutcalt, Eric Dsterberg, Bill Patterson, George Phalen, Stan Prosniewski, Dave Puente, Chris Fledfearn, Scott F-lobertson, Dave Sigman, Steven Snyder, Greg Stacker, Dave Stephens. Kip Sylvester, Greg Ticsay, Dale Ward, Marco Wen, Dave Wenstrup, Brad Werntz, Dave Whitlock i i v I I l i l 1 i A i e . i l l l i 4 la Y Q ll ii ll 1 il Q ,, -I in H Q ill l F l E F i l i I l There are many great things that could be said about Northwestern's Fiji chapter. but we are somewhat limited by space liwe have just two pagesl and would have to leave too many things out. Instead, let us focus on two fine men who personify all that comes to mind when we say those three sacred words. Phi Gamma Delta. Those two men are our senior cabinet brothers, Dave and Ken. A housewide vote of the single most inspiring Phi Gam was deadlocked between these two immortalsg no one else even got any votes! The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta wish to say to these two men, thank you. Thank you for being there when no one else was: thankyou for. . .just thankyou for all you have done to further the Phi Gam name. And now a closing question for all to ponder: does anyone really believe this? 289 :JI C1TI:l:l' A s fi 1 2, 3 1 J 3 .vI...2J'!.' 7 'JS' FN Lx.. l 1 'lin 1 Bull Balmer, John Blecaster, Scott Brovvn, Don Carlquist, Dan Chaon, Brian Chapman, Bart Crockett, Mike Dorr, Ban Fryxell, Tom Halvorson, John I-lorack, Kevun Huck, Barrun Jacobs, Matt Jones, Chris Kung, Kevnn Kung, Joe Kosmoski. Ashok Kukadua, Eruc Lee, Ian Maudman, John Martin, Mike McGruff, Mark Mudrjlekanwo, Buck Monturo, Warren Movvry, Tom Padanulam, Bob Paredes, Bruce Pascoe, Bruan Pitts, Greg Pupnllo, Darrun Sacks, Ernanu Sadural, Stuart Schantz, John Shuster, Alexander Stephens, Scot Soeteber, Doug Tashma, Mike Treu, Bob Velarrie, Ken Bergman, Bull Cotts, Buck I-iasler, Jeff I-lennion, Bick Mills, Jack Mnrrunga, Charles Beed, Thom Busso, Todd Savage, Dave Towers, Kerry Luft, John Sonnenherg, Dan Bauman, Bob Manuel, l.ouisVaccher, CharlieVVoo, Bich Morone, Tum Hayward, Jeff Bago, Vince Becousslne, Tony Costa, Dave Lockett, Buss Nudelnlan 290 D --p kf ' XY ---- x 1 x Y? .7 . - ........-....... ,Q- Skippy the skull . . First Bank ofTyrone . . Baby Huey . . Flon! Smokey . . Tall- Back . . Cardinals Lose . . Louie and His Plastic Bag . . Static Brown, etc., etc. . . 40 below party tape . . the I3 Stooges . . Chip Beed . . Fat boys . . the smell from Hell . . Matthew Jones, Besidential College of Love . . Brother Stu . . would it be better if I took off my clothes . . TAU- Chi. . B.N. . . Pay your bills . . Power foos . . No dogs-plenty o'cats . . Possum Hunters . . Don't Bogart the BUZZ . . would you like to partakeinaZa'? . . .Just playin' thru . . Where is my Buddy'? . . The Klingon . . Fload to New Orleanslparty on Bourbon Street . . it's up to you - New York, NewYork . . Ernani, stop talking . . The Dresser Crisis . . B.P and Nlunte Bol . . AAHBE yu . . lan and the snake charmer . . ask the Chi . . Sonnenberg stage fright . . wouIdn't you like to meet the Baumans? . . Cobity Boobity. . 1200 instantaneous watt skull bash. me 291 6- : - A n JS lvJ OS 1 . Ms r-Qi, vw' '9 rr A -4 ,iv 1 ,':Qa4:,w1vf4l2 mf f, .,,, W ' I A V x 'I r- .i1'i'f- iff' as --' ,. . f, I-'f5. !'J'f'QA ' yr 3 ' ' fja' 'f. ',4 . . If ff- . , i j' . ' ,sf af Mary-Sonja Aasen, Kelly Abate, Mary Arndsten, Cecile Balagtas, Wendy Beer, Stephanie Bloom, Sheri Bompey, Ann Branch, Constance Chrones, Denise Dancull Darcy Day, Maritoni Derecho, Melissa Duval, Amy Farber, Erin Feeney, Amanda Fry, Charlotte Fujishiro, Amy Gutenberger, Chung Ha, Pamela Hall, Sarah Harper, Martha Hawtrey, Leslay Hay, Allison Hochberg, Lisa Hubbard, Buth Kennison, Debbie King, Cgrystal Kurko, Elizabeth Kurtz, Pam Labdon, Benee LaMear, Marilyn Lamont, Maria Longi, Michelle Laskin, Nina Matic, Laverne KcKinnon, Susan Messing, Madeleine Metzler, Lisa Nelson, Julie Noack, Stasia Dgden, Deirdre D'Sullivan, Elizabeth Packer, Ana Perich, Margot Pitlor, Annalisa Plantamura, Carolyn Prine, Ana Petrovic, Kim Mogull, Amy Bubin, Jill Bush, Christine Sanders, Daniella Sando, Gloria Scudella, Susan Skiles, Suzanne Skok, Kim Slahor, Lora Sottrel, Stephanie Starcevich, Lisa Thomas, Monique Veldt, Jocelyn Villanueva, Mary PatVVeIch, Davvn Westlake, CatherineVVible, Linda VVolf, StaceyVVoolf, Bhea Zervas, Debbie Brandvvein, Lisa Smith, Karen Senffner, Penelope Tsangalias, Laurie Ann Zerwer, Jennifer Bjork, Shauna Bumpass, Mary Beth Cash, Holly Cook. Andrea Durbin, Miriam Epstein, Jennifer Ginsburg, Carolyn Ginsburg, Bebecca Gould, Judith Gunn, Eunice Ha, Susan Hahn, Lori Heller, Maria Hondros, Lisa Ann Hoover, Lindsay Hunter, Amy Beth Jackson, Ann Kidd, Stacy Kincaid, Christine Lavelle, Tristan Lemons, Toni Leong, Zoe Lieberman, Linda Malzels, Carolyn Mills. Molly Mitchell, Maureen Mullen, Jennifer Neale, Elizabeth Dbbard, Kelly D'Donnell, Erin D'Malley, Cara Dster, Allison Pay, Andrea Bichardson, llyse Bobbins. f X 2 .- Q-if v -. UT-if 1 llll W ft T' 1-v 13 .Sv L52 KQIJ iv W-121.-.f - 'A f f.-N A. 'v....,4n-1? ..1u' , ' 4 'f'I- .2 'fa Ref' 7' Lic 4.-iv' ' ' ' ' Sisterhood . . . wine and silver Week , , , 12 blue . . . Angels in disguise . . commandments . . . Sharp Arrows . . .Memories thatwill sharp sharp . . . Flandom . sin- 7 x 'F' 1 A. v. last forever . . . SS Fantastic Whatever . . . cupie dolls with pledges . . . What a painted faces . . . Pledge lVlom walkoutl . . .Homecoming with Hunts . . . Who will lead her? DU: Outda time? . . . French Who willlead you? . . .Spelling fries are from who knows Bee . . . Halloween party with when . . . in the tube room of AKA . . . popcorn and no Pi Beta Phi . . .No more green popcorn . . . muchachos . . . carpeting . . . Dance pope hat in disguise . . . couch Marathon: Canning, Canning potato! . . . knitting? . . . and stillmore canning! . . .And Firesides . . . eternal sunshine up again around . . . the box . . . Pledge Formal at the Olympic waterpolo team . . . knickerbocker . . . S7 weenies. . . a candle a SENICJHS! . . . Pi Phi Love. v 293 :il PICA' :I ' L, ' ' -lv' 41 1 S 1 .anvi- l s. Q. A-.-ol ,.r' pi Kappa Alpha: Audacity at its BasilAdad, David Ambrose, DaveAnderson, BernardoArias, Bob Armacost .Jim best The Ivlidvvestg Ballan, Pete Bedell, Scot Berkey, Bo Blackburn, Chris Clower, Lee Cohen, l-loward ' ' ' . , Crystal, Bob Else, .John Fahrmeier, Andy Friedman, Dale Fry, Bill Gorge Dan Epelqhapg the Damon 53 'VIU'-35 Guyette, Tom l-lawley, .Johan Joseph, Beza Keshavarz, Dave Lee, .Jon Loshbaugh Improved CVIEIDEEP . . . The David Mabon, John Masiulewicz, Bret Mclnnis, Mark Megal, Kevin Miller Iano third Comgecutivg lvlgdvvegt Monastero, l-larvin Moore, Bret Padeloff, Mark Pechtin, Pete Peininga Flobert ' Bchluter, Curtis Smith, Lee Tye, Gordon Weiner, Bob Woodford, Eric Seachrist Scholarxshlp Award ' ' ' The .Jeff Baldwin, Dan Dean, Peter Brende, Craig Zummer, Doug Bobbins, Michael fastest-growing fraternity on NLJ's campus C1'lDO!o a year since 'IBBEJ . . , The second annual Dream Girl Calendar . . . Always pledge a man better than yourself . . . Men of high caliber and high integrity who strive for excellence . . . A new sense of pride and determination . . . For the garnet and the gold will ne'er grow old in the heart of every Pi K A. 294 Nelson 4337 j'-1 :rg ?'Mf' . ,,.,...-.,-, . 295 7 296 gm, QQ4-....,, 1-15 ..,-,A:Q ...A 'A M gr . Stuart Abrahmson, Chris Sery, Johnny Solz, Mike Brosseau, Cory Srusman, Drew Casoy, Ken Chodock, John Desmet, Steve Egresits, Dan Epstein, Mike Fagan, Mike Finster, Jeff Fisher, Dave Fleishman, Scott Friedheim, Chuck Friedman, Chuck Frizelle, Rudy Germany, Jim Ginther, Marcos Gonzalo, Steve Gonzalo, Greg Graeber, Barry Greenfield, Whitney Grimm, Martin l-lampe, Kim l-lavvley, Kevin l-leal, Dave l-lelfand, Wayne l-lill, Pete Hoepfner, Nick l-lovvard, Tom Kamerer, Tom Kelly, Dirk Klemm, Tim Kunhardt, Mark Leland, Alan Lerner, Josh Levinson, John Levitt, Dave Linda, Dave Martin, Scott McGraw, Darrell Natori, Joe Nogueira, Tom Nogueria, Mike Prescott, Fran Duinn, Mark Rahr, Stosh Ramatowski, Mike Reddy, Perry Rein, Joey Resnick, Steve Schachter, Kevin Schultz, Gordon Scott, Alan Seigerman, Andy Sklover, Eric Sloan, Jason Smith, John Spector, Rod Strong, Steve Strangoski, Scott Streckenback, TrcyTepp, Dave Tullio, RossWeisman, Dave Weiss, Craig Wisner The whole of science is nothing more than refinement of everyday thinking. Einstein Scientists should be on tap but not on top. Churchill Without knowing the force of words, it is impossible to know men. Confucius If there is no I-lell! Then we win! Schechter And it makes me Wonder. Zepplin I've got a right to go work but theres no work here to he found. Dire Straits The house is on fire. Psi LJ. Why does it have to be that vvay'? FLG. 297 I-if W L 1 ' H N r H' - -, W., .4-.-.,., .- A 2 ' f '-3 n' ..' , :fibrin-, 'aphf l 298 Martin Axelrod, Brent Baranko, Geoffrey Barr, Dliver Bass, Timothy Befort, lan Biederman, William Bliss, Michael Block, Dominique Boulet, Bobert Brent, William Brooks, Timothy Brown, lan Cameron, Jeffrey Carlisk, Steven Cheng, Gregory Cizek, Andrew Clark, Patrick Corey, Malcom Day, Bopert DeFeo, James Dennen, Derek Deskey, Dirk Disper, James Duda, Erick Ellsweig, Andrew Fargason, Patrick Foley, Donald Fonz, Jon Freeman, Carig Freedman, George Gardner, Montgomery George, Thomas Georgis, Kevin Glynn, David Grams, Gregory Greathouse, Andrew l-landwerter, Michael l-leflin, William l-leisenbuttel, Brian l-letherington, Virl I-lill, Skip I-lilton, Steven l-lobmann, Christian l-logan, Douglas l-louck, Bobert Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Andrew Jones, Angelo Koo, David Kresge, Mark Kuusik, Philip Lane, Erick Lauper, Flobert Levy, Bichard Marks, Gerald Mayer, Douglas McGinley, Stuart McManus, Bartshe Miller, Mark Miller, Thomas Mitchell, Sigfred Muller, John Nikolich, Christopher D'ConneIl, Alejandro Dviedo, John Passman, Christopher Patton, Douglas Poland, Bichard Dualliotine, J. B. Boperts, Peter Salzmann, Scott Schmid, Arthur Schmidt, Dwight Seward, Bruce Seymour, Douglas Smith, John Smith, Gregory Sonnenberg, Todd Stewart. James Stiefel, Steve Sun, Jon Tatooles, Kevin Toye, Jeffrey Turner, Christopher Vaggalis, Jeffrey Wagner, Mike Wile, Erik Zehender. fa' 299 A A A Q 300 Andrew Barr. David Barstow, Eric Bernt, Scott Bindley, Michael Bjornstad, John Blank, Stuart Sohart, Steve Carlson. Steve Church, Tim Church, Doyt Conn, James Cordes. Robert Davidowitz, Bret Dougherty, Eric Drilling, Troy Eiber. Peter Elstrom, David Finch, Joe Flanagan, Louis Gerhardstein, Michael Gillin, Marty Hall, Grady Hall. Dan Helberg, Pat Hurley, Dave Joseph. Roger Klepper. Kurt Koppelman, Barry Kroot, Douglas Kunin. John Lathrop, John Lloyd, Tim Louis. Robert Lucy, Paul Mancino. Bill McCrea, John Moran, Mark Mortenson Chris Nichting, Greg Ddland, Brent Dlson. Adam Peck, Josh Portman, Paul Reddy. John Shapiro, Joe Sugar. Jim Talano, Greg Thomas, Paul Tilley. Scott Ummel. Tom Van Dam, Andy Venell, Bill Walsh, David Warner. Chip Weinberg, Robert Wert, JohnWhite, JohnWickersham, ReadingWilson. Michael Zim, BiIlZuehIke Steve Ackerman, Randy Allsup, Mike Alter, John Altman, Kyle Andrews, Simon Anolick, Dave April, Patrick Behr, lVlike Berg, Noel Eoeke, Richard Charles, lVlarc Cieniawski, Derek Clifford, Tom Craig, Eric Daliere, Paul Erlicht, Jeff Fellars, Barry Flanik, Derek Frost, Steve George, lVlike Gershon, lVlarc Goldsmith, Steve Gordon, Bob Griswold, Jeff Griswold, Rob Guthrie, Steve Jensen, lVlatt Johnson, Dave Jones, Paul Kaplan, Peter Karmin, Paul Kemmer, Kris Kosup, Bob Kuhlamn, Roger Kumble, .John Lewis, lvlatt Lindsey, John lVlcGarry, Peter IVlcVVeeny, George, IVliIewski, Rich IVlichalak, Ron lVlichalak, Adam lVlilIer, Karl IVlortensen, Doug Neff, Chris Russo, Shan Rutherford, Trent Sanden, Peter Sargent, Joshua Schott, Alan Schuchman, Dan Seaver, Anthony Silvetti, John T. Smith, Andrew Sohn, Peter Spears, Steve Sterneck, Graham Stumpf, PeterTinkler, EiobVVeil. Stephen Weinrib, Jonathon Weiswasser, Scott Westlake, Ken York 301 ' A l - l ,,, swi -whff ' 34 if 41:0 V4 X llvfl 5 ix i . .U 4 . X . 3 ffnfy 4, ff M1 ,, . 1.1,-Z' '- .2- . , bb bf? -j 'Ma' . .- ., - . ,A f .' 7',1L ',g'I ,. f. 4'-..f, rr'-h 19, Ed Avvh, Van Bauman, VVee Bennett, Ananth Bhogaraju, Tim Brightbill, Bob Barham Tim Bryant, Steve Cahillane, Todd Cini, Bob Cornog, Fernando Del Bio, Paul Didier, Brian Doyal, Nico Freoia, Erich Freee, Scott Gelfand, Deepu Gidvvani, Keith Giltner Bioh Giltner, Mike Glogovveki, Mike Greenberg, .John Harrington, Craig I-lavighuret. Bob l-lelme, Dave l-leronemue, Steve l-luff, Craig leaaoe, Norm Johnston, Dave Kzim, Bill Kohr, Bill Kopper, Steve Kortanek, Peter Korneffel, Nick Kouohie, Mark Levin, Jim Mail, Erio Mandell, Steve McGee, Todd Morgan, Jonathan Oster, Mike Overbeok, Sam Palmer, Bob Parozyaeki, Bob Guidore, Blok Bedondo, Phil Boemer, Beed Slatae, Bob Sublette, PleillyTierny, Mike Wolf, ,Jim l-lada, l.okeehTantuvvaya, David Saohtleben, Dave Puroelli, Kevin Ware, Harry l-lollenberg 302 r l 1 . i I I IVleg, you need hovv many refs? . . . EveIyn'e Frozen goods emporium . . . .Jolene . . . Flambo, noone takes that cake . . , King and hiS luCky I.0 . . .S0 bucks for a grovvn bunny . . . Sill and hie freshman . . . Dave and hia harem . . . Rich and his dreee . . . Steve and hie lueh . . .Tim and hie geisha . . Kege on South Beach . . . 475-S617 . . . Flea' Tearnll. . . Peoker and his S-ball . . . VVhere'e the President? l-le'e getting more beer . . . Dare to be a daggerman . . . The Outdoor Saeh . . . vvait, l'Il organize that . . . the F Troop . . . I.et'a integrate them . . . Not another BBO . . . No, really, the looks work . . . Blue Saran wrap vvlmatohing ehoee . . . Hooking Boat Forman . . . Tailgate Todd . . . VVine tasting . . . I vvon 200,000 in the lottery . . . Spike, the field goal kioker. . . Senior 303 I 5 A I 1'9x V' .0-.,,.i,.,. 304 Dave Alien, Rich Cederberg, Lawrence Chachere, Bob Dell, Shane Edgington, Jeff Elbe, Mike i-iariSoo,l3riar1 Herzing, Charles Flick Herzog, Dave I-lochfelder, Flodger Kampf, Steve Khaiif, Brad Lardman, George Luk, Dari Nlargetich, .Jon Ivlichel, Evan Price, .Joe Flicardi, PeterA. Selz, Scott: Shavvver,.Jor1 St:ake,Sagor1 Togaea, Greg Treedvvell, Douglas F2 Von Neeeen Q, .mm A .-. ... - ,.. ....q.,a..4s4' - f ,, -Nm' 4 A- 'M W- V- l A 1 . al 13,- 1 '-- 'M--'wdi George Anders, Irvin Brown, Steve Burton, Casey Catalano, Timmy Chun. Boberto Davila, Scott Fitzsimmons, Bod Gonoalves, ..l.C. l-lall, Ken l-lee, Barry Highbloom, Ben l-lo, Greg Kiel, Henry Kells, lVlike Kinnavy, Ken Leedom, Stephen Leedy, Norman Li, lVlaro Nloroye, Daniel Nahoopi, John Nixon, Bryant Park, .John Perez, .Jonathan Peterson, Fliohard Bobinson, Stanley Bussell, Guarrin Sakagawa, Christopher Sayer, Eric Seelau, Patrick Sinopole, lVlichaelVVinterson '-1 305 A 3 A A -Q Larry Bartel, David Bender, Mark Bloom, Kevin Chason, James Conboy, Joe Dicamillo, David Ellis, Eric Fisher, Al Franklin, Jeff Greenfield, David Harris, Jon l-leilmann, James Jacobson, lVlatt Katz, Stephen Kaufman, Brad Kaye, Howie Keschner, Buck Kornfeld, Spencer Krull, Boo Lefko, Craig Leopold, John Letchinger, Doug lVlilIer, Kenny lVliller, John Nemeth, Paul Peller, Jeff Pollack, Eric Press, lVlike Flosenthal, James Bothschild, Brian Budman, Kevin Sakoda, lVlarc Schiller, lVlike Schlonsky, Josh Siegel, Bichard Silberman, Jon Soble, Bico Sogocio, lVlike Stovsky, lVlark Stovsky, Tom Tarkoff, Jeff VVeil, l-larryVVerksman, Dave Young, Steve Zaacks, Bon Colson, Billy Blattner, Jeff Connoly, Steve Bronstein, David Brenner, Eric Kentoff, Jeff Sholemson, Brian Waxman, Jeremy Gold, Jon Pazol, Gregg Sanderson, lVlike Blain, Paul Bette 306 ZETA BETA TALJ . . . A Powerhouse of excellence. Ah, what a year. President Paul A. Peller led the troops through the muck SL mire that only a house can bring. Peepster was able to keep his campaign promise of a rat in every room . . . and was able to quelch a civil war caused by an unidentified red haired man, who slashed the flag of New China. The Igunas then tried to take over New China, but realized that they were New China and went out for a beer instead. Ain't that cute? A meteor landed in the first floor bathroom, creating the largest natural crater in house history . . . The ghost of chef Kirk was heard rattling the chains of his mop f The best damn mop, sir. J ln the wee hours of the morning . . . and always the tragic image of the cheepster and Spencer playing l-lamanica durts in a jail cell because they were to blame. And so it goes . . .thanks alot CAJ. 307 , F. N 9s 'af-4' 308 i 'G-,C 'ii K PI BETA PHII K! 5 -. 1, 'M-i'R'27'50'Q -fvvufx-.xii ' 1 -- if .Y 'e fPt'i 'fi' . 9-'Eff X S 192533 N., Q4 .4-., s 310 ,,-Q V, ffl' Y ,af - K. I Fl x '.'lN.YQx' vi ' 1 N ' ,. , 'M' N ,f N ,,- 1 '- f ff x '-91.5. -J fl? , ' . vl' ,gif .sq-X 'wg 'A' 4 . X A -x M1 ,-.x.., .,., ,.x 5 -A .4 v . . . . ' '1 :c7'f '. r. ' ' ' ' ' A .W , WK-'su' ' l f . .A ',.v:l1l,. . 1 4 -..-,' I, 4 1 1 .r-. ,Y , -4, . A .WW . ' , x ' ' ' 'Q x,,.w ' V. ' 1 .-' ' Y ' X ' . 1 5 L , A . . 1 X , fx v a BHP.-ww' Q .Q 41 my 2- xf . airy: li 4' 1 V' ' 1 x . v if . ny 1 frgv-Wm H fq K U Q -X Y 4 I x -B MO . 5 1- S- ,V vi 1 ' Wx 'S 'fn ' If , BO' . ' x JJ L ,H 312 29' .,,,, 1 3 M 'if -',..1'f ' 6 ' f -V-L Ag ,.. ' 313 RGANIZATlb rl. 2 . 11 'I 5 U as 1 ,44- s V Af , I 7 f' pw' Q 44 -ev-cf 4155:-Q'i'35A7l' in W ,,4-aff' .. f--1 'em . X . '-' 1 .wr A!,b.gi5 ef. 5. fr, 1 35 5 .1 . 1 . Q , ol ' 'I' -.Y , ' I V' ' - ' ,. ,ps-W ' '-P ' n,g..Af-M-'34 .JP j?a5S, -f..f- 12 uv ' ' 4 'KL'- - I ,aid ...J hw .- xxx WN E 1 GT ' Q m, , . N- 1 W, .G I , 1. . , . , , 4 YQ, R. . ,, , ,v , . , Q ,ff . .f 1 4 Mg. id, f 1 ' 2' r - ,xiii-' ' ' ' fi . cw- . , ' Q. - . - Ye :V V -, -nf , .5 X W ,L 4, -,f . , x , ' , W L A' 1 , . . f,z.N-A jj' 5' - ' ' 'u ,J f. f img TNI' x, in A' J T bag, uw +5 L Y i L nv 49' ' in 'C A W .x,,. Q: A .1 A f Q -- 3 fwrf' Q f 5 ' A- ' 4 . Q? :il,l'fPlE is . , A l M 4 3 .J 4 - 4 mi j I Y, 1 'hw V.,.. V ,sl .I Awrf: 31, , .fu X. vg 'Z' gp -. -' 'fm' ' ' 5. s Q ..m,.m3 -A ' 'Hr 'Wt .. . . QE' , L. 1 5 'QI ' fi im Q. . Y Y J- - . . . , , . Qws-my -'rfmflfsif-714 A -'mn'-aiflpufffw r'f?.fm'-fQv ':'l 'Rl 316 lc, J of X, X JL. Mollie Allen, Dave Ames, Trip Bass, Tim Befort, David Bender, Bill Bliss, Chris Boruff, Joanne Bronstein, Tricia Bull, Jim Cahillane, Claudia Cantarella, Elise Cayelli, Cindi Colbert, Tony D'Amico, Hope Edelman, Pam Ewers, Paula Filipello, Andrea Ford. Sean Forde, Don Franz, Beth Friedman, Nancy Friedman, Michele Ganeless, Wendi Gedzun, Jim Ginther, Chuck Goldbert, Michelle Goldberg, Cheryl Goodman, Jeff Greenfield, Dawn Handwerker, Denise l-lanesworth, Lauren Hassel, Virl Hill, Jill Horwitz, Elissa lsaacs, Charles Jackson, Kim Karwowski, Judy Krizmanic. Jim Lidbury, Michelle Lovrencic, Thad Malik, Lisa Mar, Christina Marra, Melpo Nicholaus, Bill Cstroff, Lisa Parker, Marcus Payne. Sue Petsche. Eric Press, Chris Flietz, Elise Flobertson. Dan Seaver. Chris Serio, Onni Schall, Mary Scott, Andrea Shapiro, Don Sullivan, Betsy Tegler, Meg Wiggins, Andy Wormser. Mike Yue, Lisa Zimmerman l Kviff ' l '-3 ,B ,v, TQ The ASD Executive Board Virl Hill, Chairman Trip Bass, Director of Special Events David Bender, Director of Finance Tricia Bull. Director of External Belations Beth Friedman, Director of Promotions Sean Forde, Director of Speakers .Jill Horwitz, Director of Development and Philip Kelley. Director of Films Bill Dstroff, Director of Concerts Andy Wormser, Director of Production Fielations The lVlafia...Litigation is our middle name...-491 - Bash...Beams and Denies...The Worm...GFilDI.DCK!!!...Stoneh enge...-491-BABF...The Bock God of NU...with Shriekback...A Hotel is NDT a Venue...getareceipt...ltwill be your worst nightmare...Southside has to go on stage now, Beth...no pissing on lawns...go ahead. sue us...Dominating, beb. 317 1 k I Il I A ' v -7 Philip Kelley JaokA Barker Tim Bonfield, Nanoy Sell, Sill Geller, Suzanne C-Bitzlitz Kenneth l-lee Brian l-loward Jack krolak, Flaymond lVloNeel, Jerry Monroe Kumar IVlullangi Niki Nicholson Jason Clrans, Tim Flathien, Amanda Sproohi Steve Zahnieer Wendy Zdrodoweki Flioh Zendareki. Ita not my fault! Ita not my fault:!VVhat: the hell, Sill? Long live the Weekly VVorld News. VVhere'a Niki? The Panda ie loose again. The weekly world news ie the moat foul piece of garbage in the known universe. Phil, nobodyyyee heeeerre!! Too much Carlo. New scope Screen or bust. Sound? VVhat3 Sound? Earl did all the work. 'Wo 'F 'V'- M544 ff- ' 2' David lVlost, president, Hank Kim and Lorelei Jeffers, executive vice president, Laura l-loemeke, vice president of communications, Gina lvlurray, vice president of marketing, Chuck Jackson, exchange controller, Ted Lape, vice president of company service: Lisa Hubbard, vice president of finance, Kerry Carnahan, vice president of projects. Jackie Acoff, Anita Advani, Jeff Bradley, Cheryl Chin, l-lolly Douglass, Jon Hansen, Terri l-lornstein, Bill Kopper, Judy Lorenz, lVlark lVlcCovvan, Kathy Pennington, Buddy Perry, Dominique Baymond, Melissa Biley, Cheryl Bobinson Stephanie Starcevich, Lisa Thomas, Ann Vereen, Lisa VValsh, AIESECgreens, pinks . . . BDA, LCP, NCEC, TlXl's . . . fast times at Eau Claire . . . Avv,Tedl . . .that crazy Tunisian . . . blowout in Barcelona . . . FIENTA BFIAIN . . . raise those greens . . . meetings, meetings, meetings . . . l-lei Bkol! . . . long-distance romances . . . VVrightvvood . . . what are vve getting our- selves into? . . . eyesec . . . what does this vvord stand for, anyway? . . . 319 'L AIG 'fllhlll 'Q' vi. ..- -.-- . -4... ,- -'v-- Q i..f ...... ... ,....- -.-..3,- , I llfy I ll ,. flu! f f .L fx qu Nlarysue Baretztz, Cindy Chupack, Valerie Conn, Toni Gallagher, Charles Golbert Todd l-lapper, lVlat:t: Johnson, David Joseph, Jobie Nlasagatoni, Hilda Pyun, Andrea Shapiro, Cinda Thornton. Martin Axelrod, Laura Billings, Deirdre Bryan, Kathy Cantilla, Alvin Chua, Dena Cowen, Dave Demeter, Erik Frieberg, John Fuuk, July Gibsen, Nick Gilly, Andrea Goodman, John Grabovvski, Hillary l-laft, Cindy I-laley, Adam l-lartman, Frank lffaldano, Nlerideth Johnson, Tim Kajfez, Kasmir Karis, Ted Kataska, Pam Kulik, Lynette Koopmann, Gena Lambrite, Dan Lipinski, IVlike Lund, Elise lVlann, Peter lVlarcus, Dan Nlargetich, Flobert Niles, Beed Dmary, Bill Paterson, Betsy Perabo, Jacqueline Pious, Bose Porchelli, Gary Piutel, Bis Bives, Eric Boserburg, Michael Bands, Andrea Schurr, Lisa Schwartz, John Smith, lVlike Stake, Cathy Btrother, Bya Thomas, Dan Tschida, Not Available. Busan Winchester, Daphne Woodfolk, Theresa Youngblood. 321 A I 1 I Arts Alliance is very proud of its 1985-SB season: Crimes of the Heart Talking With A Little Night Music Travesties Guys and Dolls The lVlee-Ow Show The Graffitti Dancers Godspell Art isn't easy... -Stephen Sondheim 322 A A X Aa- , , bk X 7,412 , 7'-ff, I L 1 I -- il if? vi -. - .Q W 51 i i ' 1 l ,Mil li a,. V Z- l 1 a ? fl U l ' lfi 2 ii , 1 4-' is I . , it 2 , -It , rg . E1 A l'A 2 I l il? g if . ig - 5 X l A 1 i my I-Z-1.41. .,--,VT,,.:H , ,xl :L , 4,5 -5-vxghl, .vu x-r4v ,vu 4. ' ' '- Ml' - vu . iff. .uf V-1 ', , -. ., - ,yt 5, ,. , . Q-. ri Q.. T , Y 4 iw ,f - --1,0 - , M, V., 4.1: 'gf 'fJ f'-ff'- IA ',,'. ',' , , mfr, 'f' -,., ' ,g ,f . 'A 'f 41 ff - ' :+A ' -- .Q ,'-'N - . 2, ' , NN: -. -'fl'1f?fj,-fgjffgf-.if1Qfv,:.bj :' wig- , A ,. ff A , . lin -'-1-iJf'1 if--i55 fJr??1 gf--:.:fw 1, Hfpgl'I-'rgf2:?gZ..:xs1':5'jiq'w-Fff , Q: 1' . Q- -N. Q.: 1 -w.-.fr ,. ,-'fg-. ., 1 - 1 1 ,:,-1:-,. - -A , L,-.g-'-',.fv-T, - - T. K , . 5,33-,1,.g' - - f xL,i '- Ay- - nf. -- , 'Z' ., '.ff:--gfgpiiif c:49,5ffgg.,Q,eLgfri-jr,-.:' -5:'--i-'ql:'T'1'c:5:1'- A A , z.--,,i---qm-Av-'ai+L'g'4fv1f,1ji'i.Q- .gif'Tai-fglgw'Q-Q?z???s R?'?iW'5 f3-if T- .- ,,., -. , A - - -. . A - Lg, ,. ,ya 'A . -f, -5.4, -pp' 1 5,y,.--A4-, -MA., y. --Aw S- -2- ,5-j.5.,.,: - .7 .,...v ,L-7 ,' -Z j,g,f , A 'f-:Lf : Lg - ' - 4, . - f -'imewi-fs 1 Qviifdi--f,L?Y1gQ1:t:-?-f?1fg--531-. 6.1: f-.i..-N:',zSa5a1f:fisi :TW-'?':f'f bfi-gf-.-.'-flQ'2m. f-1'a-hw' x.:-1 1- W A SMG - ZF'mf-'Lg 3 42. Kt3 'fi:- 1ff'X:'2fgf.ff.-ffiifffaH.Dfgff,3,mQgiigTfigizgffef-.llffgi2':f.ggmaaj1fpftgfipffe-Ew45Q.QaQ 1 'F 245 ' ,4-r','T'QgQ- ' 'Y a ww 1---.M x A .fs-af,'rfw.'f -A 1,1 ag.-Qing mf if. ky is, ff- A, v' - V - f - y. 'ip-..wsfmwf. nf- V -,H .-1-fn,-.-A g ,- ,V 11, T ,.!, -mx YL'-1 ,y , Sign 5,-K 'gg , . M -vi-,,s4.x:,7. , . fn. '1-- -- J, rf' W1 ,f .2 .M .- . 1 Taxi- , 2--A .+-,mf ww-W '.w'fw,fH 111:10-i H53 .Y --f fl? i 1.3 35.49 ' W. :.25.tmi.',:?i.I 93 , . -Es., X - Mei., A-Jfw A swf.: Flena Bitter. Tracy Brigden, Katie Cummings, Peter Flynn, Steve Friedland, Dan Guyette, Brenda l-lazell, John Kibler, Elizabeth Kruger. Dan Lawson, Kristyn Mahle, .Jeff Mack, Stephanie Meisel, Terrence Nolen, Flobyn Peterman, Heather Flidge, .James Yates 'V' 0 ,, l 46 4,9 iiiiiiiiii iuiiuiiii Melanie Anderson, Sheena John, Lucille Brumfield, Judy Klancic, Tony Rodriguez, Alison Hall, Robin Bennett. David Steinau, Sarah Crosby, John Gwinn, Kathleen Murphy, Chris Chen, Lauren Hassel, Joy Klancic, Ray Ramos, Jeff Weyer, Sondra Roberts, Chris Springer, Mark Desky, Shawn Carter, Tracy Cosgrove. Jean Farley, Julie Irwin, Debby Peterson, Maria Piombo, Cathy Maestri. ' A- .. ..,. '.4v::,.-. La A iff V 'iii A. 11.-gpg, 43: H25 1152 M., .-........, 323 xr XX II! fl X I lf' QX4 H ' : l A ' X X X, i 1 f ' if 'Q Tim Brightbill, Eric Englich, Angela Fracaro, Scott Howie, Lisa Lednicer. Kate Larrabee, Ken Loving, Manny Madla, Julia McLaughlin, Julie Pintak, Jim Saunders, Greg Shymko, Mike Stobbe, HalTaylor, ElaineWeigle, Rob Weiss, Andy Shain, Sarah Okeson. Michelle Buzgon, Pam Cytrynbaum. Lauren lna, Susan Tomaro, Kathleen D'Nan, Robert Kazel, William McGee, Bill Marriott, Tracy DeCroce, Brian Lehrer, Claudia Cantarella, Paula Corrigan, Matt Murray, Jarrett Kerbel, Lane Smith, Andrew Lee, Mikee Sprenglemeyer, Julie Schaul, Stephanie Chang, Jim Ross, Vince Johnson, Mark Desky, Richard J. Colletti, J, Bryan Kim, Dave Callaway, Dara Carr, Jeff Cory, Nicole Craig, Jon Cummings, Sarah Guthrie, John I'-llfeilemann, Bernie Hyland, Mark Jannot, David Kanarek, Jill Mandler, Catherine Ripley, Robespierre Simonson, Tom Whitburn, J. Little, 324 Amy McCrory, David Lena, Joan Filan, Chris Springer, Bruce Pascoe, dave Sennerud, Doug Wadell, Amy Pratt, Carmen McCoubrey, Sherry Dyche, Lisa Kazmier, Bryann Moore, Jeff McCarthy, Charon Harris, Dennis Manoloff, Stuart Robinson, Adam Schor, Sam Smith, Gordon Mitchell, Maurice DuBois, Norm Ashkenas, Catherine Cooney, Sandra Holliday, Bill D'DriscoIl, Dean Congbalay, Beth Streufert, Darel Jevens, Cecilie Ditlev-Simonsen, Mara Sidney, Donna Bryson, Renee Zuckerbrot, Jill Footlick, Jason Sikes, Andrew Collings, Kathleen Murphy, Todd Savage, Drew DeSilver, Jean Brown, Michael Warren, Jonathan Gelman, Mitchell Gross, Eric Robinson, Ben Shaevitz, Phil Foley,Don Figer, Rachel Reynolds, Maria Lettman, Anne Zidonis, Michelle Gilbert, Anne Sizopoulos, Julie Gibson, Charlene Fu Daily edit board Kerry Luft, editor in chief Gabe Fuentes, managing editor Mary Dickman, John Eade, news editors Diego Ribadeneira, editorial editor Jonathan Eig, campus editor Laurie Abraham, Kellie McConahay. off-campus editors Rich Wartzman, Paul Wilkinson, Associate managing editors Robert Barnett, Robert Mazzoni, Cherie Spino, Lora Western, Brian Chapman, Dan Anderson, Terri Petramala, night editors Rick Phillips, photo editor Lisa Chase, Midweek editor Stephanie Goodman, Becky Schnur. TGIF editors Mark Fainaru, Joe Garofoli. sports editors Sandy Stewart, senior editor THE DAILY I . . . M 3,1 ff' 'A as if 222 AI-I, the Daily Ad Dffice. I-lome of Sigma Chi's, Thetas and even an occassional morally casual independent woman. Yes, we are truly TI-IE FUN BUNCI-I. Business Manager: Scott I hire my friends Schmid Advertising Manager: I-Iillary That's okay, so do I Kahn Ad Office Manager: Caroline I hired my sister August Advertising Flepresen- tatives: Jean The Drinking Machine Beekey, Lori VVhy do buttons always fall off coats so easily? Cozen, Steve Advertis- ing is my life George, Elizabeth I have a cow on my baseball cap I-lirsch, Kyle I'm too good for the ad office now that I'm vice-presi- dent of IFC Krebs. Mark I couIdn't take the pressure Kuusik, Jill No nepotism here Schachner, Liz I swallowa lot of aggres- sion Sobol Ad Clerks: Krista I fell for Kyle August, Jon Cement I-lead Freeman, I-Iolly I guess my favorite part is writing things in the Book Creenhagen, Felicia Book'? What Book? Dlivera, Doug Cheesehead Poland, Chris Cheddarhead Beitz, Mike I'm sorry I'm late but I was calling 'Speaking of Sex' Epstein Dummier: Lynn I want to be business man- ager Drury Mark-up: Dave I no longer work here deMerIier, Steve I've got Dave's job Brown n I 'Hu Q' '- fa g f --,, , x K S. 325 if L x 'lzllili Dance Ensemble is Northwestern l.Jniversity's faculty sponsored student dance organization. Dur performances showcase the innovative choreographic talents of students. The many styles of dance used in our concerts encompass our members multi-faceted abilities. 326 FT .MMS M Lx, Lb I' M' Lynne Anne Blom, Director, Je Nyce Boolton, Lynne Chervony, Rachel Chapman Derek Clifford, Laura Cole, Renee Cook, Kelly Etter, Tamara Friedman Maria G-ranberry, co-captain, Droza Jansky, .Julie Knight, Denise Lee, Jennie Lipowick Joe McDonnell, Margie Milton, co-captain, Maureen Moynehan, Angela Monson Mary Ann Seday, Deana Simon. Not long after Getting Through the Night and raising SSS,42S for Cerebral Palsy, planning was begun by the Committee, N.L.l.'s largest student philanthropic organiza- tion, to keep Northwestern from Parking on the Dance Floor. With Bob and Kristy at the helm, 22 enthusiastic committee members dedicated themselves to the worthy cause of the Easter Seal Society of Metropolitan Chicago. Amidst cries of: Where are the CANS'?'? . . .Tee l-lee . . . l.E.l.1.Die. . . CAN we go into debt'?'? . . . We will water you . . .So it's illegal, What the big DEAl.'?'? . . .Who is Don the Sock Promotor'?'? . . . Pivot Point!Y!N'?'? . . . PANCAKES in McCDPMlCK'?'?. . . So the colors are a little off, but it IS a cool Poster! . . . etc., After all the hard work was over and the smoke cleared, a good time was had by all. Y A I A . General Co-Chairman Robert Griswold, Kristen Miller: Committee Chairmen- Casino, Liz Livingston, Mark Stovskyg Couples, Suzanne Sutkowski, Kevin Toyeg External Relations, Gloria Gottfried, Charles Pr-yzantg Finance, Julie Lunmd, Flobert Weil: Food, Elizabeth Andrews, Simon Anolickg Louis Floom, Sharon Coggan, David Stephens: Norris Activities, Bruce Johnson, Kristi Stanfillg Prizes, Susan Apkon, Melissa Flileyg Publicity, David Flores, Iona shermang Pefer-ees, .Jean Beakey, Bill Hawkins ,VV S MARA MUN 4 327 Dlana Ardzrccnl, Charles Cannon, Kristen Case, Flandal Chrnsty, Tracy Chrnstensen, .John Clemens, Linda Cullitcn, Lawrence Davis, Jeff Dlcken, Shanncn Dobson, Sherry Dyche, Stephen Fitzpatrlck, Erich Frese, Eden Gerasch, Davld Grams, lVlarla Sranberry, lVlclly l-lalloran, Dave Flores, Luz Johnson, Hank Kam, Susan Lund, Rhonda Lunlak, Chris Nlattncll, lVleIina lVlcCarty Nancy lVlcFadden, lVlark lVlcCcvvan, Kerry lVliIler, Suzanne Nace, Ann Obenchann, Seth QISPSOU, lVlarc Seleman, Sylvia Stern, lVlarabelValle, l.lsaVValsh, Kev1nVVare Paul VVcdnn, The Catherlng Place Manager. 328 To Do ls To Be-Plato To Be IsTo Do-Jean-Paul Sartre Do-Be-Do-Be-Do!-Sinatra i Z i I ,.... 4 . 1 t H e1'f:..f x i 4 -- U X Aleka Akoyunoglou, Van Ar'gyr'akis, Les Bulyaki. Alexa Ganakos ETr'easur'er-J, Christina Gatziomis ISecr'etar'yJ, .Jeff Geohas, Tom Greanias. Tasos Grigoriadis, Gini Kessis, Chryssi Malandraki, Vicky Marin CPr'esident:J, Dimitrios Markakis ISocial Chair'per'sonJ, Patricia Mastorakos, Costas Metaxas, Antonis Moustakas, Lena Nikolas. Nick Nicholson, Nick Panayotopoulos. Ted Pappas fVice-Presidentl, John Paravantis, Panos Prevedouros ,N I fig. 'M 329 S-Q.-0 fn ,v- C' 'Y-1 T 01 Sarah Bauerle, Candy Cnupack, Geraldine Gallagher, Tammy IVI. C-Social, Paul Ken1mer,l.lz Livingston, Janet: Peters, Hilda Pyun, Paula Sikovvitz, Peter Spears, Ken York, Allyeon Zedler, 330 Through the Inter- fraternity Council, the 25 full member chap- ters and 4 associate members chapters pool their talents and resources for the betterment of the fraternity system and of the entire university community. The IFC Presidents Forum, consisting of all house presidents, acts as a policy-making body deciding various issues concerning the frater- nity system. The seven member Executive Soard acts as a steer- ing committee for the council's 'l,3CC mem- bers and carries out the policies of the Presidents Forum. 2 R V Q' J 4,-3, IFC J vbw- -V. President lVlike Stake, Central Flush Chairman Scott Flodrian, Executive Vice President Kyle Krebs, Vice President for Special Services Rico Sogocio, Provost Pete Korneffel, Treasurer Ken C'Keefe, Secretary Pobert Johnson. 'fqw , if 331 fi fi' The Northwestern University Naval Fle- serve Dfficers Training Corps was established in 1926 vvhen North- western became one of the original six univer- sities to create a Naval Science Department. To date, the NFTDTC Unit has commissioned over 'ISDD Navy and lVlarine Corps officers. It is a tradition proudly carried by today's mid- shipmen as the NFIDTC program continues to develop quality leaders for the future. The midshipmen bat- talion continues to contribute in many areas of campus and community life. Signifi- cant highlights of this are the Escort Service and the Coordination of the Christmas Toys for Tots Drive in Evanston. 332 NIQDTC . . . SUIVIIVIEFI CFIUISES . . .Great Lakes Drientation, Thursday lVlorning Labs. . .FRED . . .Da nce Marathon . . .Sun- rise PFT's . . .Semper Fedelis . . .Navy Ball . . .llVl's . . .Tail- gates. . .Drill Team . . .Flifle Team . . .Color Guard . . .lVless Night . . .Pigskin Prog- nostications . . .Great Lakes Basketball Tour- nament . . .Unit Band . . .Purple Ban- ner. . .Field Trips . . .Crovvs Nest . . .Public Affairs Night . . .Purple Salvo . . .Spring Fle- vievv . . .57th Annual Commissioning . . .GD NAVY ..-,Q fl, 'iivavllw NFIOTC SENICJFIS Greg Ball, Kurt Barnard. Larry Bauer, Chris Boffey. Brent Boning, Stan Golanka, .Jon Guyer. Brian Howes. Gary Hughes, Gary Hybki, Steve Jaeger, Brian josse. Michelle Karsch. Steve Kaufman, Bill Kees, Chris Lonie, Mike McClellan, Marc Mueller, Andy O'Brien, Flay Flosa, Dave Stahlman, Art Tomassetti, .Jeff Turner, Andy Wilde, Wade Wilkenson 333 Y: M A T 334 - L I . 1986 EXECUTIVE BDARD: President Lezlie PainovichAGDg Vice President Shari Sruning A Phig Central Rush Debbie Kaufman AE Phig Secretary!Treasurer Pam Kulik KDg Activities Carol Goldfarb DDQ University Relations Pam I-leinen KKGQ ScholarshipfPhiIanthropy Liz Stotland AXD. ISS5 EXECUTIVE ESDARD: President Carolyn Prine Pi Phig Vice President .Janet Peters XDQ Central Rush I-Iolly Greenhagen AXDQ Secretary!Treasurer Annette Nicosia G Phi Sp Activites Tracy Gilbert A Phig University Relations Claire Parins DDD3 Scholarship!PhiIanthropy Debbie Kaufman AE Phig PANI-IELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES: lVIary Sue Barrett AXD, Liz Ewing AE Phi, Lezlie Painovich ADD, Shari Rruning A Phi, Amy Crandell XD, Jon Koethe XDR, .Janet Krieger XDR, Lorna Johnson DDD, Carol Goldfarb DG, Sue Ivanov DZ, Saniyot Dunung G Phi EZ, Jennifer Hilton KAT, Leslie Casson KD, Pam l-leinen KKS, Lisa Kurt2 G Phi B5 ASS REPRESENTATIVES: Pam Kulik, Gina Lambright, Lisa Schwartz, Andrea Schurrg IFC DELEC-FATE: lVlatt Johnsong JLINIDR PANI-IEL REPRESENTATIVES Rachel Lipman, Gretchen lVlittmang SDRDRITY ADVISDR: ,Julie Kies. .Joyce Albritton, Derrick Anderson, Michael Bell, Ruben Bell, Simone Boyer, Renita Brooks, .Jackie Brown, Kenneth Carr, Mark Collins, Monica Cotton, Collette Cowan, Leslie Crouse, Nicole Crowell, Stephanie Donald, Tracy Edgecombe, Kecia Ellis, Mark Evers, Linda Francis, Theresa Fry, Lauri Goldsby, Zandra Gordon, Michelle l-larris, Patti l-larris, Rodney l-laynes, Tracy l-licks, David l-lolliday, Sterling Ivy, Mark James, Kenneth Jones, Thomas King, Ed Leonard, Larry Meyers, .John Midgett, Andi Morris, Mikki Murray, Brenda Nicholson, Torrio Osborne, Michael Parks, Marcus Payne, Julie Pearson, Hope Robinson, Keith Robinson, Daiquiri Sartor, Curtis Spears, LaSonia Stevens, Michael Strickland. Curtis Tatum, Robin Taylor, Geneva Tellis, Andrea Thomas, Denise Wade, Paul Wade, Michael Walker, Rachel Walker, Desiree Webb, Martha White, Michelle Wiggins, Traci Wiokerson, Audrey Williams, Angela Williams, .Jeffrey Wilson, Roderick Wingard, Lynne Wright. NSBE . . . Celebrating Ten Years of Diligence and Achievement 1975- 1BB5 Alumni Mixer . . . Study Marathons . Faculty!Student Mixers . . . Banquet. . . l-ligh School Dutreach Programs . . . Plant Tours . . . Corporate Speakers. . . Volleyball Tournament . . . Ski Trip . . . Mock Interviews . . Resume Workshops . . . Picnic . . . Senior Farewell . . . NSBE . . . Dedicated to a Better Tomorrow! 335 A 3 A Kent D. Anderson,Thomas B. Boin, Lee Chastain, Greg Cizek, Henry Flurry, Samer Hasan, Brian Howes, Kyoko Ida, Nikolai lliev, Brian Keefe, James Lee, Graham Lockett, Chin-Chai Low, Michael Margolis, Michael McClellan, Kathy McGreaI, Vance Morrison, Donald Nelson, Julie Dwen, David Palter, Stacey Riddell, Gwynne Bowley, Gene Shook, Scott Skoglund, Christopher Sommers, Chet Stanley, Derek Steelberg. Jacob Gore, Louis G. Hector, Jr., Martin B. Bamirez, William P Schonberg. Lyndon Chao, Eva Csizinsky, James Hospodarsky, VV. Brad Hershey, Dave Puricelli, Dan Schnittka, 336 Tau Beta Pi is the na- tional engineering honor society. lt was founded at Lehigh Llni- versity by Dr. Edward H. William, Jr. in 1885. Dr. Williams wished to recognize students in engineering who de- monstrated superior scholarship and exemplary character. Northwesetern's chapter currently has thirty-five members, five of whom are pursu- ing graduate studies. Dur current chapter projects include a cam- pus wide computerized used book exchange, movie screenings, pub- lishing a resume book, T-shirts, renovating Display Cases . . . Tau Beta PiYell Calculate, Innovate, Try, Try, Try. Integrity, Honesty, Tau Beta Pi! . A Kvqm 4 if Executive Board: President-Kevin Briscoe, Secretary-Cathy Cohan, Treasurerv Karen Batchelder, Tours-Ginny Kessis. .Julie Nlelchior, Alumni Rep.-Kim Arnold, Special Events-Bill Geller, Core Fleps-Don Eisenhauer. Tim Donovan. Mickie Popielewski, Lisa Schwartz, Jennifer Bertacchi, Caren Skibell 337 4' -' . .,E?'J . ??v' . 1 1 . 6 , .441 1 , V 1 Ss By at JW. i 'Q v Q12 :fu 'till .' 5- ' Q, -qi' ,Nha O 221.14 V ' 0 4 Awe '55-jx? W-x 1 'xi' im - i . .g. ,. ll' s 'a ,4 I lvv-' -..q-N v, . 1 V 4 H ,, 1 F u AN 4 5 4 X , 9 31 ' -1 'a - A :vs .5 I' ,n . 1 1 ' Q4 v 5 If 1- , 1 -. .Y C . J. P . A r 1 - - 70 Q Q .M P G ' R29-o Q55 A-N y . ., V ' N . me , , hw ' , -f if , , n 1 55-. 535 ils f-ff? ' , K xa N . . W . 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Q 3 - iw .A 'fi fi, - 3 ,,, r. . , ,M ,Y.V f 1', , 4, ,J Sl, 1. - ,- rg' -'55 gylf- , .X .Ns ' - . g U .N U J ' k l . f,+A J rw 'i'E Fin 5135, '. il-1. Sk l If nn- - , , : A - P Mgt 5 'Hr :fp Fi: gi' 355, 5 px - N If t , X I V ,f 2 - ,f 9+ -51 AS--l Y-..:.,1 ,. 5 U . S, Vi' 1 1 bfi: J, iii ' '-iii.: 9 i, 'X' , K If ,N A IF i: 1. ll I 4--ya V , if 'GMI ' s fi f : ' r- 5,1 r ','Z25..Q5 I is 5 H 'N ,. , v .1-1 , M.,-g ' r , ' fe J, .1 - ap. .' f. ' ' 4 inf' H W E' 'f -J! iii! 3?-ij SJ Nbr- , A '. 'tp NG, ' y ' - '. ,v . 5: , 1 4 lv 'Q lj-. -. 'fr' , 8 1,1 151. ' ' ' A 1 x.--1 :Aa 1 1 M 5 fs' -W ' rf: fl A ff, L., 2.43 1. 9:91 , if? 1,2 I ' V., wi. Q, 1 3' 1 1 Q- -fi: - 'rl Z1 . . xl , L . S . N A ,. D ' ' I A A .L 1 -A swf' :M - fx W -' I , I V. . 1 , up. '1 V 4,2 N, 2 - J a . 15. -1.1 W win ....-. X 11- n -. U -, 4' '. V ni-1 n - I , A :' . . IL slirom the very first launch, the space shuttle has been a symbol of success and American technology. It has carried satellites into space, conducted research on plant growth and solar phenomena, performed medical tests, and many other scientific breakthroughs which are the direct result of the space shuttle. However on the 25th mission of the shuttle, the Challenger exploded in a giant fireball 72 seconds after Iiftoff. The entire country stopped and gathered around television sets for news. This mission had a special significance for mostAmericans for one of the seven crew members was a civilian, high school teacher Christine lVlcAuIiffe. It appears that the malfunction occured in the right solid rocket booster, but it will be many months, if ever we know for sure what happened to the Challenger. President Fleagan, who canceled his State of the Union scheduled for that evening, said we mourn our seven heroes, but we must still keep striving past the tragedy of the Challenger. 340 Over the past year, eleven Americans have been accused of spying against the U.S. Casper Wienberger. Secretary of Defense. says the U.S. is experiencing very serious losses. The Walker family, in one of the most prominent cases, evidently supplied the Fiussians with information about our antisubmarine warfare systems. Another widely publicized case was that of Sergeyevich Yurchenko, who redefected to the USSF1 and claimed that he was kidnapped. drugged and held captive, causing great embarrasment for the CIA. RIOT Thomas Jefferson wrote, those who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God. But for the people in Congress and the White House today. the kind of attention given to the farmer is seemingly less respectful. With the price of land decreasing Iafter a steep upward trend since the mid- 70'sJ and an economy characterized by over-production, the continued existance of both the individual farmer and the farm- belt banks that support them is questionable. Small banks throughout the Midwest folded in record numbers and the thousands of jobs connected with the farm-supply industry are threatened. Fleagan introduced emergency bail-out funds, but met with the unmoving obstacle of huge federal deficits. The government's real goal is to wean the nation's largest industry from its long-standing dependency on federal subsidies and restore the discipline of the free market. The anguish of the American farmer. voiced through rallies and protests in both the Midwest and Washington, warned of corporate buy-outs and the end of the family farms of those chosen people. RQ fy, Q.. x .nf 'U . . FE-if ., ff. .19'1K ' 49 ... Q. fits IA. .l , V rv 7 ,.',,.- 4 awvii., 'QS' - rm 'X xv far-if ' . , 1 , J' . ' - 1 : .9 ' f .Q - e 514, if S- K- f .' iff.:- vf. 'jf' W .xi if -V A I : A - -The power of nature was revealed again and again as hurricanes, earthquakes and volcanos struck with savage intensity. ln lVlexico City an earthquake of 8.1 on the F-lichter scale shook the city. Power lines fell, trees toppled, and buildings fell like toy blocks and the city realed. As rescue efforts got under waya second quake hit the city. The death toll was over ten thousand people. The rebuilding promises to put an even greater strain upon an economy already at the breaking point. -ln Columbia the Nevado del Fluiz volcano erupted sending millions of tons of volcanic ash into the air. The ash along with stones, mud and melted snow buried the town of Armero, approximately 100 miles west of Bogata, in a scene not unlike that of the infamous city of Pompeii. 0ver 20,000 people were killed in the eruption and 150,000 were left homeless. -Hurricane Gloria moved up the eastern seaboard of the United States with sustained winds of 150 miles per hour, and set off alarms from South Carolina to New England. The intimidating warnings prepared people for the worst, yet the storm was less devastating than expected. l-lowever the storm caused seven deaths and large areas were left without power. 341 1 I Il :l:I'l:1l-'ILI -The TVVA flight 847. leaving Athens on its way to Bome, was hijacked by two IVlusIim terrorists in June. They forced the plane to land in Beirut for refueling and then proceeded to make numerous trips between Beirut and Algiers. The number of hijackers grew to fifteen and they demanded the release of 700 Shiites held in Israel or they would blow up the plane. -After beating 23 year old Bobert Dean Stethem, a Navy diver, they shot him and threw his body on the tarmac. By the third day they had released all but 137 male passengers who were later moved to various locations in Beirut. The crisis received huge attention from the media and after much bargaining with Shiite leader Nabi Berri, the Americans were released after a seventeen day ordeal. The 700 prisoners in Israel were freed soon after the crisis. Israel however, denied any connection to the TWA incident, claiming that the releases had been negotiated prior to the highjacking. -ln 0ctober the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro was docked in Egypt when it was hijacked by Palenstinian gunmen. A fifty-two hour nightmare at sea ensued for 123 of the 755 passengers and the 315 crew members on board. American Leon Klinghoffer was executed and his body dumped overboard. After releasing the hostages the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However their plane was intercepted by four 342 hr x. has f ...liifhffl . X Nici, .ip-. . r Y .2 i Ll.S. F-14 Tomcats from the carrier Sarratoga and the plane was forced to land in Sicily where the terrorists could be prosecuted by the Italian government. -President Fleagan, proud of the accomplishment, said in a message to terrorists worldwide, You can run, but you can't hide. -l-lowever, on December 27th, in the height of the holiday season, the sounds of grenades and machine gun fire were heard in the busy airports of Vienna and Bome. The attacks, which seemed to be aimed at the Israeli airline El Al, were probably the work of a Palestinian group. Although not the deadliest act of terrorism, this vicious incident claimed fourteen lives, including five Americans, and over 100 people were injured. -The lJ.S. has been the brunt of many of l i 5 ,I the terrorist activities. The Beagan administration is caught in the difficult position of trying to save the lives of the innocent and punish the guilty. Terrorismlwhich the Pentagon is beginning to call Low Intensity VVarfare, J presents a difficult problem for LJ.S. policy makers who must approach each situation individually, balancing force with negotiation. - Peagan, trying to cut through to the source of terrorism decided to get tough with Libya and its leader lVluammar Kaddafy. Kaddafy, a flaky fanatic and a barbarian, is accused of committing armed aggression against the United States according to President Beagan. lVleanwhiIe, Beagan has ordered all Americans out of Libya, frozen Libian assets in the Ll.S. and issued an economic boycott on Libya. i i l ls l 5 l-lowever, LJ.S. allies have refused to go along with the sanctions, saying that I it will not achieve the fl desired objective. Beagan says that heis ready to take further , steps and use force if j necessary. l I1 'T ...av- ,x . -Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met face to face for the first time at summit talks held in Geneva in mid November. While there was much talk during the three day meeting, the summit produced no definite agreements. Both Reagan and Gorbachev agreed that there would be no vvinners in a nuclear vvar, and have made proposals such as banning chemical warfare and cutting each sides' nuclear arms by fifty percent. Nevertheless, serious differences remain, especially with regard to Reagan's Star VVars policies. Although vve vvon't know the real outcome of the summit for some time, both leaders were satisfied and have agreed to meet again, vvith summits planned for the fall of 1986 in Nevv York and the winter of 1987 in Russia. As long as communication continues Reagan feels that they may someday be able to render nuclear vveapons obsoIete. 343 SUM se5eventy three years ago, 1500 lives were lost as the Titanic plowed into an iceberg and sank. The famous oceanliner, all 45,1328 tons of her, was proclaimed unsinkable, yet it sunk on its maiden voyage. The Titanic was finally seen again by researchers from Woods l-lole Oceanographic Institute. The Titanic rests approximately 500 miles south of New Foundland, some 113,000 feet below the surface. -Another discovery of particular interest was the finding of the Atocha, a Spanish galleon lost during a hurricane in 1522. It was finally found 40 miles west of the Florida Keys. Unlike the discovery of the Titanic, the significance lies not in the mystery itself but in the salvage of a treasure valued at 400 million dollars. The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car' bomb explosion outside Q l l i 'Qi J IT 0- 1.-f 5 I I Ciill l: -In the middle of July, it was discovered that President Fleagan had a large growth on his colon. In a three hour surgery, the 5 cm. polyp, as well as eighteen inches of his intestines, were removed. Although the operation went well the politicians in Washington experienced a great deal of anxiety. Fleagan enacted the 25th Ammendment for the first time in history and transfered his power, prompting widespread discussion over l3ush's presidency for a day. The 74 year old president commented during his eight day hospital recovery, These fellas did a good job. , . -.4 ,4r ' ' AMW.-f 'f .- 1 ,, 9 y ' , ,. 1 - 8-.- ,545 lah . - - ,V . A , 1' ..-, .: 1 - ,g -,- T' .1 ...S ,M, .. 4 F' I aWest Beirut A -15 5. restaurant in late August. 344 1..- 98'-fl, -. The long agony is over...we are finally free. The words of Corazon Aqunio. widow of a martyr, and now the undisputed president of the Philippines, expressed the small nation's reaction to the sudden departure of Ferdinand E. Marcos, president for the past 20 years. Aquino now faces the difficult task of returning her country to normalcy after a fraud-ridden, controversial election led to national unrest and Ito the Filippino peoples creditl a brief. non-violent revolution. The BB-yearvold Marcos, who is Y reportedly in ill-health, fled the presidential palace aboard a U.S. helicopter, then proceded on to the American Pacific island of Guam and finally to Hawaii. His final destination is, as yet, unknown. The largely peaceful revolution followed the defections of two of Marcos' top military advisors, Defense Minister, .Juan Ponce Enrile and Lt. General Fidel Ramos, the deputy armed forces chief of staff. Huge crowds formed barricades protecting Enrile and Ramos, who became instant heroes. Government tanks. I F CONTROL 'U lr ' U HAT l l -ln the Cobbs Creek section of west Philadelphia, a deserted row of neat brick houses was turned into what one resident called a war zone. The police were trying to remove a bizzare, radical cult called MOVE from a group of houses. When tear gas and repeated gun fire failed to get the cult members out, the police decided to bomb the building. The bombing set off a series of explosions that destroyed 53 row houses and caused S38 million dollars worth of damage. The city promised to rebuild the houses but stoutly defended the bombing. military camps, television stations and newspapers were surrounded by Aquino's supporters armed only with what the new President calls people power . While 12 people died during the 4-day upheaval, thousands of casualties were avoided as the loyal military refused to fire on the unarmed rebels. Washington aided the Aquino cause, as Marcos was pressured by the Reagan administration not to use violence to end the rebellion. Both President Reagan and Secretary of State Shultz exprssed a continued respect for Mr. Marcos. but nevertheless the administration called for an end to Marcos' rule. We can be truly proud of the unprecedented way we achieved our freedom. Aquino told her people. with courage and determination, and most important, peace. . A v -.V . - 1 1, Qt- T v 5 rxlig 'e .Ph K ,Ju ,v ' Y '4 'E?lfi?' ' 'v 345 Fliots are almost a daily occurence in South Africa as blacks protest Apartheid. and violence continues to breakout throughout the country. 0ver 1000 people have died in the violence and journalists have been barred from taking pictures of the rioting. As President Botha proclaims l am going to keep order, and nobody is going to stop me! and Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, remains in jail, Bishop Tutu continues to call for a peaceful end to apartheid. 346 fx e4,3 v'iaLq. ,: H x 1 x 5 N 'M X, 'u A . i ll K '-1 i 1 A 5 l his 0' H4155 ,' giiq 6 Qi:- Qi f ,L 4 f .,f' k. ......,,,,,, PLANE :TT -1935 was the worst year for plane crashes in aviation history. One of the vvorst, that of Delta flight 'l9'l occured outside the Dallas-Ft. Worth airport. The plane, trying to land during a storm, encountered a violent wind shear and crashed into cars on a highway before hitting a vvater tower and bursting into flames. 'IB2 passengers and crevv were killed but 23 passengers and 3 flight attendents who were in the rear of the plane survived. -Other major crashes ANT TO FLY were the Air India Boeing 747 that exploded over the Atlantic, killing all 323 people aboard, the British Airtours Boeing 737 that burst into flames, killing 54 and the .JAL flight 'I23 that smashed into a mountain outside of Tokyo, leaving 520 dead. Unfortunately, the list goes on and on. 1,943 people lost their lives in 1335, causing great concern over the safety of air travel and prompting increased efforts to improve the situation. 347 348 GRAIVIIVI RUDIVIAN Faced with a massive deficit that many economists believe threatens the nation's economic stability. Congress. with the President's approval, passed the Gramm- Rudman Bill. The bill is an agreement between Reagan and Congress that gives the President until the end of the fiscal year - October 'l - to introduce budget cuts for Congress's approval. If cuts cannot be agreed upon. the measures mandated by Gramm- Rudman will then, by agreement, go into effect. lf Gramm-Rudman is implemented. some domestic programs could be slashed by as much as 25010: those hardest hit will be welfare, agriculture, health, education, and housing. The proposed goal of Gramm-Rudman would bring the deficit down to S144 billion in 'lBB7, the fiscal year. Although most agree that deficit reduction is necessary, Gramm- Rudman has created a great deal of controversy. While the Supreme Court debates the constitutionality of the bill, Reagan pushes for a balanced-budget amendment to the Constutution. -Ronald Reagan's Strategic Defense lnitiatiave, or Star Wars is the most ambitious and expensive public venture in many years. Reagan, who will pump 5521 billion into the program in the next four years, would like to see the development of an impregnable defensive shield that would destroy incoming enemy missiles. The real cost of such a system would be between S400 billion and 551.2 trillion. As the SDI organization works on lethal laser beams and lightening quick computers, opposition to the project comes not only from Reagan's Ll.S. critics but also from the Soviet Union. Nevertheless, for the time being Star Wars moves forward. l i 1 - l I r l -Live Aid was a - monumental attempt to raise money to feed 2 the starving people of Africa. Conceived by lt Bob Geldof of the I. Boomtown Rats, who li l also organized Band Aid, the world of rock-n-roll once again i revealed its social conscience as sixty three bands put together a seventeen i hour concert on July I 'l3th. American rockers- 90,000 of l them -witnessed the e! spectacle at .J.F.K. l Stadium in Philadelphia. - 1 l 1 F l n l l Wembly stadium in London was packed 5 with another 72,000 people. All together,with the 5 i television audience, an F estimate 'I 'IIB billion people saw what may 4 have been the most memorable concert of i all time. Although the Q memories may rest L with the great acts fsuch as Phil Collins and Bob Dylan, the i reunion of The Who, and Paul lVIcCartney a singing Let it Be J the l real significance is the 9 fact that the concert 5 raised well over 40 1 million dollars to feed 1 the world's hungry. AR Y HARTER RASH -In late December a chartered Arrow Air DC-B crashed in a wooded area of Newfoundland. ln a year filled with air disasters, this one stands out because the 24B passengers were all lJ.S. soldiers coming home for Christmas after their six month peacekeeping duty in the Sinai desert. The soldiers, all of whom were killed along with the eight crew members were singing carols as they headed l home to Ft. Campbell, Kentucky. T -As the families . mourned the men and A women from the 'l0'l st Airborne Division, J questions were raised about the plane itself and the way chartered . flights were being ' used. The sorrow of . loved ones, also touched the whole nation as President Reagan told the families, You do not ' mourn alone. WARS REIVIEIVIBERED -The end ofVVorId War ll was remembered as the anniversary of the bombing of I-liroshima was noted. On August 5, 1945 the city of Hiroshima was destroyed by an atomic bomb. 1995 brought the 49th anniversary not only of the war, but also the invention which threatens man's own survival. - It has been ten years since the l.l.9. withdrew troops from Vietnam. Although a lot could be said about the contorversial war a tribute to the men who fought in Vietnam was erected in 1992. The memorial of black granite is inscribed with 59,022 names of the dead or missing in Vietnam and served as the site of memorial services. 1 5 wars raging in 1 995 1 JAfghanistan 2JAngola I3JCambodia -4JEI Salvador 5JGuatemala 5JIran!lraq 7Jl.ebanon 9JIVlorocco 9JEthiopia 1OJlVlozambique 11 JNicaragua 12Jl3eru 1I3Jl3hilippines 14JSri Lanka 15JLlganda 15JChad 349 S x ' A 'IMI Illli i I i i X xtlix l'm a rocker! Saby l'm a rocker. Bruce and the E Street Sand wrapped up a fifteen month tourof S2 cities all over the world and the ravv intensity of his music still reached the back rows, bare of any spectacular special effects. Enough magazine and newspaper critics have tagged him as the hero of the working class to keep Born in the USA in the top ten for over a year and a half, and vvith 'IS million copies sold, his fans keep waving the all-American banner behind him. 350 ,Md Jn:-! E-- i 'L.....J,l-ll.. x I 5 I 'fi i 1 . it af' 'Q i Y 3 K i l i l i i P i fi L 'r l L E SYLVESTEFI STALLONE Although the violence 1 and the politics are often criticized, the i films Sylvester i Stallone released this year raked it in at the j box office. Rambo , l which cost S27 million l to produce, has made i well over S5150 million dollars - and counting. John T. Rambo is the Green Beret that single-handedly rescues a camp of l3OVV's from the Vietnamese and spurred a series of America vs. the Communists dramatic fantasies in the moivies, including Rocky IV , where Stallone ran to the front of the line again and this time met up with an enemy, Soviet fighting-machine in the boxing ring, earning S532 million in just the first five days of its release. On a slow night for news, people called media analysts get on TV and, between advertisements, they talk to us about advertisements. VVhen Coca-cola introduced its new formula - new Coke - it made for something to talk about again. Then, a man who lived out on the West Coast, with seemingly nothing more valuable or precious to do in life, began a personal crusade to restore Coca-coIa's original formula. It was an odd thing to complain about and, just as oddly, people listened to the man and it made for big news. Before all the standard formula Coke cans were cleared from America's supermarkets, Classic Coke was introduced along beside the new- formula Coke. A lot of analysts on TV called it the biggest flop in advertising history: but was it'? Debates logically f'?J ensued. But whether Coca-cola anticipated the response of analysts on TV to contribute to their sales is beside the point: those people were just doing their job and, in the meantime, Coke continues its lead in the supermarket over allits competitors. H 0 ' ' -Jfff-,dvnf 1, 'i' f- iw , , .a.n.qv1f9vnr .- l il J Popular movies in late 1985 .Jagged Edge The Color Purple Out of Africa Brazil Back to the Future .MA-i.-9' ,Agunl- ' i sl a . , , , A I Vvt l .-. ,- - 1 's . I STEVEN SPIELBERG I-le once said that he had too many ideas, yet Hollywood seems to provide sufficient outlet for them. The adaptation of Alice VValker's novel, The Color Purple , was nominated for eleven Academy Awards this year and was seen as a big step in the direction towards reality for Spielberg, after ET, Gremlins , 'Paiders of the Lost Ark , and others. Spielberg also branched out into TV with Amazing Stories , a new series on NSC this year. Madonna had those pictures taken - the ones in both Playboy and Penthouse - long before Desperately Seeking Susan and long before mad photographers in swooping helicopters crashed the wedding party. Those pictures were taken before any of the Like a Virgin concert tour had opened on the road. But they were nice pictures, Madonna did look nice in them. 351 - S-X w,..:ll!f ADONNA NUDE I-11' .' Sports Scoreboard for 1985 -World Series: - - - - - Kansas City Royals: 4 games - - - - -St. Louis Cardinals: 3 games The Los Angeles Lakers beat the Boston Celtics to win the NBA Final. The Rose Bowl - - - UCLA: 45 - - - Iowa: 28 A new world record was set in the mile by Britain's Steve Cram --3:46.31 minutes QE' '11- lu v Y X X rp X Mq9t l--. 352 194' 'EAT The Bears were the best football team in 1985. Their near- perfect record of 'IB-'I was capped by a 46-'l O win over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl ll. The Monsters of the Midway were lead by S, W an overwhelming qdidgfv - 1 defense, anchored by i All-Pr-ds Mika Singletary, Fiichard Dent, and Dan Hampton. When the defense was not on the field, the offense was rolling along behind Walter Payton and .Jim Nlclvlahon. The city of Chicago went absolutely crazy. The team made a music video, The Super Bowl Shuffle, which was constantly sold out. I 4 ' Jim IVlclVlahon and William the Refrigerator Perry appeared on Late Night with David Letterman, and who can forget lVlclVlahon's bruised rear end before the Super Bowl, and the great headband controversy. The Bears were on the cover of Sports Illustrated five times and even made the cover of Time Magazine, as well as Bolling Stone. The 1985-B8 season was for some a return to the glory days of 'l 963. Today's Bear fans are hoping they will not have to wait another 23 years for the next championship. -Last spring violence erupted in Heysel Stadium in Brussels during the European Cup Final between Britain's Liverpool team and Italy's team from Turin. Forty-five minutes before the game began the British crowd started taunting the Italians with insults. All of a sudden they rushed towards the Italians throwing rocks and bottles. The weight of the crowd caused a concrete wall to collapse, injuring several people. The most tragic thing that occured was not the collapsing wall but that 38 people were trampled to death in the ensueing riot. Over 400 people were injured and blame was fixed upon the English but the police were criticized for being lax with security. ROSE SETS RECORD -In early September, Pete Flcse, Mr. Hustle. surpassed the hitting record set by the great Ty Cobb. Bose got his 4,'l 92 hit before a very emotional home crowd in Cincinnati. Although he had set a new record, Bose rejected the idea of being ranked with the great players of the baseball. except for his love of the game. J . .ep ,M .-up INIIVIBLEDON -In men's tennis seventeen year old Boris Becker of West Germany defeated Kevin Curren at Wimbledon. Becker beat the man who had beaten the best: Lendl, Connors and lVlcEnroe. Becker besides being the youngest champion, was the firstWest German and the first non-seeded player to capture the title. 353 A ls . . Some people go through college with either a book or a ball grafted onto their palms while others go through it with numerous, round wet marks on their notebooks from the bottom of beer cans: these are the obvious extremes. Still others go through college with a roll of masking tape and B x 'I'l ads printed off of a Mac announcing the next time their group is sponsoring The Graduate --and they can't seem to rip each other's signs off the walls of Norris fast enough. And then there are those people behind those literature tables, the most visible people in campus politics, and the posters they put up tend to be a little more serious than the others. But it's still a little too easy to become distanced from campus politics-- and the people involved- -when they aren't so easily understood over the bullhorn anyway and we get tired of wading through exclamation points in their newspapers. And, besides, we are all busy people. The yearbook itself could generally use a few more beer can rings on its cover, but it plays an essentially apolitical and deliberately sober role on campus. Yet. because those people behind those literature tables do and say a lot, it's important to include them in Syllabus. From right to left, the recent flurry of political activity on campus might suggest a current heightening of the campus's political consciousness. Protest against CIA recruitment on campus 354 was primarily organized by the International Socialist Organization IISDJ. Peace Project, and the International Committee Against Racism lIlnCARJ. lt's an annual event and was repeated this year with demonstrations outside Scott I-lall. The Department of Public Safety closed off the second floor where interviews were conducted, eliminating the possibility of a sit-in which proved disruptive in previous years. Yet as student activists from the left voice their opposition to speakers and events on campus, the ideological diversity of the left is often masked by the spirit of activism that throws several groups into the same demonstration, uniting them only in general protest. Receiving SAFB funding, Peace Project is not allowed to affiliate with a political party, which consequently attracts a wide variety of political opinions throughout its membership. The diverse group easily identifies itself with the left, but, in its policy of majority- control, shys away from the polemics of the left, under ISD and InCAR, or of Conservative Council on the right. Peace Project, explains member Barb Kancelbaum, is committed to education and activism revolving around social issues. Peace Project fills a gap on campus in the area of political education: students can't get that education anywhere else. They come to college, they read the newspaper, and they don't know where to begin. Last spring, Peace Project introduced No Business As Usual Day. a nationwide effort by peace groups to create a kind of general strike, stopping the normal business of the day with peaceful dissent. Deering Meadow hosted a few speeches on the peace movement and a day full of activities. A promising crowd turned out for the event's trial run. Peace Project: is allotted part of a small office on the third floor of Norris, which they advertise as a depot of information and offer a library of resource materials. At the next desk over, ISD keeps house. And just across the hall, the door to Conservative Council stands open. The glares on the third floor fly back and forth and, while cranking out their posters and their papers, three major groups quietly co-exist there. The role of campus voice might easily be awarded to the Daily Northwestern. with its constant exposure and wide distribution. But that would be too easy--as easy as giving the title to those people behind those literature tabIes which also include Mormans, Chassidicks, and the people who come to Norris to sell us a deal on jewelry and reincarnation through karma. The Northwestern Review is the kind of bedfellow of the Conservative Council. which is also under SAFB restrictions of party affiliation, and the political bent of the newspaper runs concurrent to the Council. The administrative hearing l against Assistant I Prof. Barbara Foley 3 was one of the Review's l favorite targets, with several articles , demanding strict punishment. The , Review also devoted much of one issue this I fall to a prolcon debate I of Northwestern's , divestment from South f Africa. I The Daily and the Review meet their match from newspapers less widely distributed by other political groups, 1 I I I as others reach beyond f just the table full of - propoganda literature. z When an lnCAR I member disrupted a I lecture by Reed Irvine I of Accuracy in Academia --an appearance paid for by I the Conservative I Council--the campus's 1 political conflicts I materialized directly from out of the pages I of mainstream and alternative newspapers and pamphlets. The conflict 3 I was real, it could be I witnessed , and not Q tossed away acros I Deering Meadow. If you were in the audience, campus politics suddenly took on a real, . three-dimensional nature. But the words on I newsprint are intended f to move students to ' action. We are revolutionary socialists, so it's not like we're sitting around 5 throwing parties, said I Sheri Wolf of the I International Socialist Organization. lt's the I working class that f makes the difference in A the world...but one of j our biggest problems I on campus is combatting people's 1 associating us with - InCAR. While both ISD and lnCAR claim I Marxist beliefs, their . differences lie I 2 l I principally in their tactics. Wolf explained: ln this period of downturn, we feel we are reduced to a propoganda service: selling newspapers and weekly literature tabIes. Although it often seems like a battle of the bullhorns, the conflicts sometimes translate into physical violence between individuals. Sometimes we don't read enough about that: when campus politics employ physical threats instead of exclamation points in print, and politics are stripped down to individuals instead of factions. That's a step beyond witnessing a simple disruption. ASD, the organization with the largest source of funds available for speakers on campus, grandly promotes important debates on important subjects and. by the mere nature of the debates, risk and invite disruption or protest by ideologically opposed and committed students. Without announcing ideological affiliation, the ASD Board does take an active role in campus politics, and this year with their protested symposium of speakers debating The Politics of Terrorism. lt is the Politics of Speakers Dn Campus that wreaks havoc in political circles. Demonstrations against Adolfo Colero, a Nicaraguan contra leader invited to speak in April of 1985, ignited a long string of controversies over the nature of campus demonstrations and, eventually, demonstrations over demonsrtations. The tactics employed against Colero by lnCAB, backed by a large number of individuals and political groups from Chicago and outside the university, were graphic and disruptive enough to keep the controversial leader from speaking. lnCAPl campus tactics generally include their continuing accusations against Prof. Arthur Butz as a recognized Nazi author on campus. Dff-campus, lnCAFl is affiliated with the Progressive Labor Party which works to spread Marxism in the working class by actively organizing worker protests. Both InCAFl and ISD are international organizations and work towards socialist revolution, but their tactics differ in their interpretation of the appropriate immediate action. The reprcussions of the Colero incident- what escalated into a major political disruption on campus- are yet to be seen. Was the political conscience of the student body bored by the frequent headlines in the Daily and the pamphleting of groups around the Colero incident? Dr, were we nudged and poked enough to think about the implications: issues of democracy in Latin America, fascism, Marxism, and freedom of speech and the nature of specific university politics. lt was the Anti- Apartheid Alliance's demonstrations and last spring's live-in at Bebecca Crown that introduced and actively involved a large number of students to politics on campus. No doubt the goals as well as the tactics were more argreeable in the protests conducted then against the administration. The open plaza between administration offices was dubbed the Nelson Mandela Center, the new center of political activity on campus. The Anti-Apartheid Alliance, a conglomeration of both politically independent individuals and members of various political groups, is often accused of deceitful tactics: attracting students to the idea of financial divestment through the issue of human rights in South Africa. Last spring, hundreds of students gathered. Some sat- in at the President's office while crowds of supporters stood outside and chanted as a line of students filed out of the offices. arrested by the Evanston police and driven off in a bus to the station. lt was spring and warm outside- -some professors held their classes at the Mandella Center in support, at least, of the right to student protest-- and speakers were invited in. There were those literature tables and signs everywhere. There was a huge red ribbon tied aroud the clock tower, the same kind that many people wore around their wrists, and Dennis Brutus was on TV. With Anti-Apartheid nights at The Bar, campus politics were for once, pretty inescapable. It involved us all because it was, for one reason, asocial happening. An article in the Daily's TGIF last spring proclaimed that the recent political activities on campus were performance art , and, for many, it was interesting exactly in that way: significant, emotional communication on a large scale in an organized social event, the excitment of guerrilla theatre g and maybe even protest for the sake of protest. Dissent, though, seems inherent to any campus life, bourne out of this trading post of ideas. What keeps some people on campus from being like others is probably the whole basis of the trading of ideas that sometimes too exclusively remains between those people behind those literature tabIes. ,,,.,,,,.,,kQ....,...., ,. --my-v--1-ww ,..... ... V. .. ' r X. h. P1 P ,-- - 17- . . , ,..,.--z-- - -A f 'ffl ..' ...A--'- . f , 3 ' 4 'fix 93-Z 2, If ,V , L Qu- 7' ,',, .... Y., xl' 4 - ua, ly. 2. cusp,- , . 'Sq K ., J , , ' ie' 'I' ,w x .. 4 1 .. . ga ggi' I. n S 4 -,r 4 .,,: . ,L 'D-. V1 V, .. If C - .L . ' ,-04 . 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Psychology Dallas, TX Lisle, IL Lorena Castillo Chemical Engineering Olympia Fields, IL ,1- ', if ax X Q' ,xp K N Dan Chaon Englishlwriting Evanston, IL , , ,. 3' if ff! , A. 7 I Lisa Chase .Journalism Kingwood, TX cv. fy, 'isa' ,, ':. 1 54 Lee Cheng 365 A IW Lilly Cheng BIVIBCES Wichita, KS Fam... Af 417 Andrew Choi Chemistry Springfield, IL ,..,,,-., , ., . ,Lv fZ,,f 9 '.. 'qs QP Curtis Chin Tamara Ching Journalism Biology Alexandria, VA Niles, IL 1 1-vw Tx XY 'Zia .' ii, 5 Quill .'-I James Choi Mathematics Iowa City, IA 3215 Q's 'Y' ErikaxChiong I-IPIVIE Schaumburg, IL ,-,Q .,.- --V Nl Joel Choslovsky Jadine Chou Tracy Christensen Daniel Christian Political Science Chemical Engineering Theatre Economics Flossmoor, IL Skokie, IL Sturtevant WI Kalamazoo IVII 2, - 7. gf if 'ff 'J , J 45 .4 5, nr gil? ix., I Michael Christian Constance Chrones Alvin Chua Gregory Cizek Jason Claycomh Amy Close Political Science Communication Studies Political Science Biomedical Engineer Education HDSP Phoenix, AZ Piver Forest, IL Morton Grove, IL Glencoe, NIO Chicago IL Pittsburgh PA 366 ,A W '-.3Sil9 'H ,I yy., gt, ,, .ww f mf IV gun.. l ff' g r-is ' A TW' I 'xr al- I in - gif - ' ,, 5235 4 ef 'S -gfefgl I I f Gerald Coamey Anthony Coates Richard Cohen Sam Cohen Susan Colbert Christopher Coldoff Journalism Computer Studies Journalism Poll SoI!Llrban Studles I-Iuman Comm Studues Theatre Phladel hla, PA St, Louls, IVIO Atherton, CA Brooklyn, New York Columbla, IVID Skokle, IL I p ww ,N 2? 'le fav' J lg,9? ' 13 ' ' ,,, , I P V- - 4 Laura Cole Susan Cole Scott Collins Ronald Colson Dawn Comer Christine Conley Theatre Communlcatlon Studies Englishfl-Ilstory I-llstory Theatre lVlusIo Athens, GA Ipswich, IVIA Germantown, TN Deerfueld, IL North I-Iaven, CT Newark, NJ we 41 an M, ,- -...---fr I Kathryn Connolly Valerie Conn Nanette Cook Cynthia Copp Daniel Corboy Patrick Corey IVIath!ComputerStudles Flochester, IVIN Theatre CAS Psychology Communloatlon Studues South Bend, IN Tulsa, OK Lyons, IL Chicago, IL Crystal Lake, IL 1 .ls ,...,-- 1 ,il V' ' I' L, lg 2' Q' ' 3?- i, 367 ?W,,, . B44 . 9. A Tw- , na 0 1 rl xx .sf y,.. 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Michael Curran Lisa Czepiel Eugene Dahrowski Stella Dahrowski W. Rockwell Daehler Jeffrey Dahl Biological Sciences Economics!PsychoIogy Tech Biomedical Engineer Industrial Engineer Physics Lansing, MI Arlington I-Ieights, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Neenah, WI Duluth, MN ,f '1 mn' I im W- I -2 if JW 368 1 'my 1- ' Alexis Dalianis Margaret Daniel CAS Mathfpsychology Invernes, IL Flint, Ml PW fm N Y. jf! John D'Annunzio Jennifer Davidson Electrical Engineering Speech Bridgewater, NJ New York, NY , lf ,fi f' 47 , : 1 ,f S f-0 Y 2' R '7 I ,I at I. .'x Q Jill Davis Randy Davis Counseling Psychology Communication Studies Kirkland, IL Martinsville, IN .4- ' T3 ' 'Y' , '! V I David DeMerlier Krista Dempsey History Communications Woodcliff Lake, NJ Menomonee Falls, WI X-5 -1 Karen Daniels Pol Scill-list 8 Lit of Flel I-Iolmdel, NJ Q 'Ii' Mary Davidson Communication Studies Lake Bluff, IL Caroling DeC.oningh Sociology Gates Mills, OH ' v wife' Joseph De Muyt MMSS!Economics Indianapolis, IN ' 1 ,f L- s, ' ' ffwgiwi Q ' dl ' - A 1,1 'fs 1 an ,5 ev ., I lc' rw .I A , A , I f v. 1. '- Charles Deeds CAS Sugar Grove, OI-I , ig Q 'll ,.f'wQl I I XX X 'I w., 'Ay' Jani Denler English Peru, IL We QM, 1 7 ,YF , ,Q . 31' Whitney deHosson Econlpol Sci Chatham, NJ P . f Ji. f ? J F'-. ,994 ,I A 'xx A 7.1- 5 Dianne Deplewski Biochemistry Evergreen Park, IL I1 41 Steven Deitcher I-IPME Lynnfield, MA fi 4,1 F- M. - Marietta DePrima Fl-TV-F Libertyville, IL 369 ' Q 'JJ - , -. t ' 1 ' +A ,. .,w . '- 'I -q,uJlA ' 'QE ' -JG.. fi 1: Maritoni Derecho Psychology Mt Prospect, IL ' . , , , 7' . 1.--' . 'ig N -,- N., 1 Robert Dettman Molecular Biology Flochester, MI Andrew DeSilver Journalism Trumbull, CT 'V9 f,-is X., I i '. , ss '5 k x . -, TN-p .lf -i Deepinder Dhaliwal Roopinder Dhaliwal Mary Dickman I-IPME I3sychoIogy!Anthro. Journalism Northbrook, IL Northbrook, IL Allison, IA QQ 'sz . ' ' ' A 1,1 ,353 - A352 alan Roy Dixon Anne Doherty Stephanie Donald Yvonne Donnelly Timothy Doolin Julia Doren Speech Psychfpolitical Science Electrical Engineering BME!Math Sciences BME Commuinlcation Studies Detroit, MI Lexington, MA Evanston,IL Palatine, IL St, John, IN La Jolla, CA vw 4-'Q 'rf' ' ,Qi ,M A Alexandria Douglass Political Science New Flochelle, NY 370 Q Q-...J -Y SQ' V 5 f.l'!'k: .. H I eu Charles Downing Sarah Dowse Brian Doyle Monika Dressler Jennifer Drew Mathematics Journalism CAS Linguisticsllfuerman CAS Ann Arbor, MI Miami, FL Grosse Point Farms, MI Vllauvvatosa, WI New York, NY will ..-4 N 'Qlm Q5- -3 Eric Drilling Angela Drolte CAS French East l-lllls, NY Q-w 1'.. ' WJ David Dudzmslu Communication Studies South E5end,lN Mary DuMont Voice Bay Village, Ol-l Q-any ,r , , d I if M fix! 1, Julie Dunlap Carolyn Dunn Theatre Computer Science Morgan l-lllls, CA Wllmette, IL ' J' 2 H' ,z .1 I f 1 M ,-.w 'A J 4,6 M, Saniuot Dunung June Durkee Alice Dutton CAS Biology HDSP Des Plaines, IL Appleton, Wl Waterloo, IA ' 2 of r- .- ,ax XV: A William Dyer John Eade Sarah Eddy Hope Edelman Todd Ehlman Biomedical Engineering Journalism Llgumallgm CAS Tallmadge, OH Webster Groves, IVIO Spring Valley, NY Mg, Prospect, lL jg-45 Laura DuBois Economics Chicago, IL ! . , ., , Af' - 'ifi '. A 7 , 'V' , Wfv ' , MMA -s ' ' A 1 4 52:3 7:1 .f'-rim. Q 2 1 'fi - 1-.1 -53, 5 1:1 uf 8, vii! Suzanne Duncan Polltlcal Science LaGrange, IL za? I . X y 1 A I Sherry Dyche Jounrallsm Boone, NC '4-9 654- .E , X y glfrgy ?5 ' ' f A l X Todd Eichenbaum 1 Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, Wl 371 ,. :Q .0 I WN infix ' 'x iv it . -Q . ., Jonathan Eig Darcy Eikenberg Elizabeth Eisen Journalism Communication Studies Hlstory Monsey, NY Greenwich, CT Foutann Valley, CA nk P959 , 5 t .4-rf 'X Y 5 x ,,-1'--in X -f I I N. Eric Ellison Ernest Emrich Kevin Enberg Nlathematucs Economlcs Chemistry Albuquerque, NIVI London, OH Glenview, IL YT'-'r Elizabeth Endicott 372 i Q'?31.:55..-- 'sr Steven Engel H-TV-F Maternal Scuence Grosse Polnte, MI Potomac, IVID A-f 'L 4 as ex' .Sw i . v, ef y Y I H X 1, IU Q-- I? I f Christin Engelhardt HDSP St. Louis, MO 'Jr' cf , t' f2f,1ai5 5. '-' 4 eff' -1'--r Melanie Engerski Karin Evan Pamela Ewers Journalusm HCS Polntucal Science Highland, IN Nllnnetonka, IVIN Madison, WI Tw' Mark Facen Daniel Factor Thomas Farmer Amy Feldman Barbara Ferguson Julie Fergunson Economucs Political Science Communucatuon Studies .Journalism Tech CAS Chncago, II. Bronx, NY Chicago, Il. Berkeley Helghts, NJ Flnverdale, IL Chicago, IL 42 4 nv' ,. Vw -' 'S so ' Q.-VIP' Ellen Ferrara Riccardo Ferrantedililuffano Brian Fickel Arlesia Fields John Fikre Joan Filan Journalism l-IDSP Italian Journalism Tech Journalism Chesterfield, NIO Evanston, ll. Prairie Village, KS Flint, lVll lVlcLean, VA Westport, CT ef ff- Q 3: v:If 'v' Anne Findlay Stacey Fineburg Eric Fisher l-listory!Art Bus lVlgt!PulJlic Policy Speech Elkhart, IN Yardley, PA Bellevue, VVA . If :V 'Wa' f Q 1. if fs:-4 tar: l , 1, Peter Fisher James Fitzgerald Steven Fitzpatrick Economics Kansas City, IVIO Tech Clare, lVll Dunwoody, CA f - 0 !, 'J J at :Wixd '-J! Lisa Flint Todd Flolo David Flores Charles Flory Joanne Fogarty Patrick Foley Chemistry Computer Science Latin American Studies English Political Science Political Science Arlington, OH Addison, IL Pomeoville, lL Bronx, NY Elk Hart, IN Palm Beach, FI 4'l 373 O . 374 I r ag.. ,J I J FI-TV-F Evanston, IL '54 ,al- 1' Stephan Fopeano Richard Foster Theatre Hillsborough, CA i:32L'2'2?7: ff? ' Mn, ' ,I if , 1? 1'l'X Joyce Foszcz Industrial Engineering Chicago, lL Q.. ' fx 1 'l ie , ' 2: 'I Amy Fountain Deirdre Fox Linda Francis ' Theatre Material Science Industrial Engineering Wenatchee, WA Evanston, IL Bronx, NY ION 5 .ug ,fy C: ' 'G T v . f in , , 1,g,, il 52 Li I . -' ' i ,' - - ' Iii-,02,12'4ff.9LSi'9fE ,- E , ff' .i0..ilv.iMI!i4y,.n L: if Alan Franklin Lawrence Frankston Carla Frazier Nico Freccia William Fricker Bradford Friedman BIVIE Political Science Speech Speech Political Science lSP!l3iophysics Cincinnati, Cl-l Skokie, lL Atlanta, CA New York, NY Elm Grove, WI Kings Park, NY 'fix ,Ar-I6 'Q 1 1' 'ff f iii 3 '95, Jeffrey Friedman Renee Fritsen Karla Frost Mindy Fry Theresa Fry Economics Computer Studies Speech!Language Theatre Electrical Engineering Coram, NY Deerfield, lL Pathology Gainesville, FL Chicago, IL Pockforcl, IL 5 y ri 'f . .., , - ,,, I 1 1 Daniel Fryxell Biochemistry Cincinnati, OH l Gabe Fuentes Journalism Lake Zurich, IL ,,,1 i, il, Nancy Geimer Economics Vernon Hills, IL Q VXI- , Q., ' n .1- . ,, 1 Allison Gaines Journalism Orlando, FL , .Y .,,.Vs,,,.f- 1 , Q . ,, ' ' f-, -N ., . .4 . M , ,.f, 4g4V , - , , .feb V -f- ri Q 'Q . sf -ov- i if 5, Sal' X , Geraldine Gallagher Journalsim Houston, TX VV:-, 1'-3:-V 7-5 - V,g4:gZzj,:g11V- V V ,, William Geller History Phoenix, AZ Jonathan Gelman Chemistry Old Bridge, NJ 'IT 'VN , f Y 1 v- I 'w X, William Garrett Pittsburgh PA ine., , ff fl , 5 at ' Electrical Engineering Alison Gendar Journalism New York, NY Q lj, , wi' l ,V , , Jilin- il G- -.f sf? ,,,, 'L' ' ' , l QQ? V Y- Jill Garrison CAS Flockford, lL :,, . ,, ,J in '--v Margo George CAS Maple Valley, WA 115 Jennifer Gehm History York, PA Margaret George Speech Education Columbia, MO UN Montgomery George Stacey George Rita Geraghty Reuben Germany Emily Gerson Peter Giaquinta Economics Voice Mathematics Communication Studies P-TV-F English Evanston, lL Sea Cliff, NY Burbank, IL Denver, CU New York, NY Iowa City, IA u 'E' viii' 1 , Nay 375 , I L ...i we Q' Jennifer Gilbert Z Tracey Gilbert Michael Gillin Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Economics North Olmsted, OH Bergenfeld, NJ Atlanta, GA I 1' . 'UD 519' ly I if Q 'v'f Q27 4 J , Ruff., x X XY Kerri Ginsberg Alison Gise Suzanne Gitlitz V , . , . . Q I Communication Studies Chemical Engineering Economics Vx, ' 1 l 'E -R1 ' Denver, CO 4 12' z ffm? , ff! 'rl-9 gs ' l Rebecca Gittrich Journalism Peoria, IL I P 6: AA wg , ' f I Kevin Glynn Chicago, IL 'auf Franchot Givens Biology Chicago, IL -- W, f ' s A a. ' Joi Goens Industrial Engineering CAS 376 La Jolla, CA Cleveland, OI-l Plantation, FL Julie Glaves Computer ScilEcon Floxbury, CT Barbara Glaser Communication Studies Gladwyne, PA 'da 0, g ,- C 3 IEYIMIZ. . L l'f',f,1'f1f'll1f' Stanley Golanka Robert Golden Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Miami, FL Glencoe, IL ,A '2-P 6-6 , 'NIIQY if ' Ken Glickstein Tech Overland Park, KS Linda Glaze Economics Evanston, IL rs f Nancy Goldenberg Jennifer Goldfein Economics Linguistics Miami, OK Brookline, MA X'5'YQ-fl v 3 'S Sadhna Govindaraiulu American Culture Lexington, KY an ,vw ,W 115 Ql- of fi- Lisa Graff Economics Hartford, VVI J' -' ' 1 'Zim uv' 4' ' N. 1 -1 1 its fix vi! 'A x X 'Y' wa. ' ' gn. -15 , . N x D '7 z , ,ay J' N 1 gl I' if ' ,V 1 ' T . f' U .nr Fry , ' I V- -'Z 12,12 Scott Graham Music Education Kettering, Ol-I Xi QA BX? 4 V I is 1 -N-LJIV ' . 251 y Matthew Goldin Elizabeth Goldstein Jonathan Golkin History Psychology Civil Engineering Deerfield. IL Weston, MA Glen I-lead, NY 3? 13' ,ff I I or' L ffm . A. T - K,Q,x3,5' I ' - I ' ' - vi.-va Kapil Gondal Keith Gordon Elizabeth Gore Tech EEB Economics I-lomevvood, IL FIIUQEWOOU, NJ Sheboygan, WI 0.1, W - ,-W., ly? lf? Maria Granberry Kevin Grandfield Denise Gray Performance Studies Interpretation Journalism St. Louis, MO Evanston, IL Chicago, IL I 'f9'-2 ' AI K KG 6-7 if , I ' - 3 Lindsay Green Larry Greenblatt Jeffrey Greenfield Holly Greenhagen Daniel Gregerman Stephanie Gregg History Biomedical Engineering Comm Studleslpol. Sci Journalism Music Education Humanities Miami, FL New City, NY Greenwich, CT Lenexa, KS I-lolden, MA Mercer Island, WA 377 as . , nfig Qilafiff' I H 1 189, ,V .1 rl John Grieger as i-s,,. Suzanne Griffin Industrial Engineering Spanish Voice Performance ,A Kalamazoo, Ml Oak Lawn, lL Huntington Station, NY fi! 4:- 'K ' QA 2 1 . . 'fan 1 cf K , - , .- gr 42' 1 ,': ilapykxz V K A x Allison Griffiths Daniel Grlmberg Robert Griswold History Economics Industrial Engineering Omaha, NE N. Miami Beach, FL Edina, MN 378 pdlftw 'L Q Nw-ri , ,3,,,, N. .M . Michael Grizzi Gordon Gruiic Zoran Gruiic Stacy Grumet Fl-TV-F CAS Political Science Chicago, IL Lyons, lL Holmdel, NJ .gy,,3't'5 qffl ' , . , ,, - 47 :-,',.:.1:U ,,,,,: Qt- W , 4 - if -J yn, ,l ,4 2 w A 4 . pi! yd '9 It Q ff-ag, N. 1 Lys!! W A Y wif-v TMJ 3' Daniel Guyette Joseph Ha Timothy Hader Amy Hagan Speech CAS Economics Mechanical Engineering Rutland Town, VT Coffeyville, KS Hartford, WI Flint, Ml x 'A .- .--Q Purnendu Gupta CAS Morten Grove, lL 1-Qi? iv Trina Haley age .44-un. l it I Jon Guyer Tech Berkley, CA Computer Science HDSP Chicago, lL Joliet, lL ' 'w'f.r'f if , Q, '.-4 .15 ' ' ' ,A - x Q? ,Mi Z' In ' .. 07' 9 G Joseph Hamill Gordon Hamilton Political Science Flidgewood, NJ f2ff?3ff'f. I' ', 1 ' Jes.,-A . 0- ? x I f-2 my ..3j',, VZ, I fy , 1 .-V, V L Img, Ai N , fi ':, '- ' , .k,1,w ' I Martin Hampe Economics West Germany Wt uw- I I V- fi-'V , IT PQ. VU' Andrew Handwerker Biomedical Engineering Morris Township, NJ If Art History New York, NY ff if ' X . ,,,,,.' V1 iffy N ,L Y 1 -33,717 'I s ff , . .fy f .ffm-g--. M A af I ., . 1 -rv, ie., ,1 Maria Hamilton English Philadelphia, PA 'CR- I Tae-Hun Han Tony Handmaker Philosophy CAS Bronx, NY Louisville, KY M.,-1 Jennifer Hane ISP Galesburg, IL TL Karen Hansen Kirk Hansen Corrie Harding David Harris European History Cell S Molecular Biology PI TV F Communication Studies Oklahoma City, OK Cedarburg WI Flichmond Hts OH Columbus OH if 'Q-1 Merrie Harris Samer Hasan Douglas Hattaway Anne Haudrich Kim Hawley Karen Haworth English Biomedical Engineering .Journalism Economics LI S History Chemical Engineering Evanston, IL Beirut, Lebanon Tallahassee, FL Bridgeton IVIO Lafayette IN Oak Park IL if . IDX .gm Thomas Hayes Justin Hayford Laura Hays Nancy Hays Shannon Heilman Steve Heller Computer Science Performance Studies Industrial Engineering English Economics CAS Flushing, IVII Fiochester, NY Arlington Hts, IL Fountain Valley, CA Fiochester, NY Shaker Heights, OH ! pf' 93 ' , .1 1 . 'c f f I. . 'ci 'vs 2 il - og W. I Q, J X A, I .tiff K Cindy Hendricks Flute Performance McConneIIsburg, PA aes.5-V I ,. ,Q V ,.v ,V K , f '.v-3,1734 .I Q 43- ,fy ' C, 4 4 I ' I . 5 I f X' I ,, 3 W. Brad Hershey Scott Hershman Kristen Hertel A Tech Sociology Economics Skokie, IL Evanston, IL Neenah, WI , Lisa Hendrickson Suzann Henneman Stephen Hennenfent Mary Beth Heringer Annette Hernandez Economics Communications CAS Tech Political Science Wayne, IL Flock Island, IL Smithshire, IL Cincinnati, OI-I Irvington, NJ 'tg QTY I , , If I I I if I I I Randall Hess Vivian Hessel Megann Hester I Communication Studies IVIIVISS!PsychoIogy Political Science Chicago, IL Framingham, IVIA Bethesda, MD 380 , I ZF -J ' .- fx Barry Highbloom Susan Hill Virl Hill Chem!Comp Studies Psychology Economics Merrick, NY Prospect Hts, IL Kankakee, IL QQO5 I. Q5 i Z '?' G3 Fi I sxQ.'Tf , w, 'V' David Hilles David Hirsch Sharon Hirschorn Economics IDS HPIVIE EI Paso, TX Northbrook, IL Livingston, NJ '13 455 ' 5 x 'I Amy Hise Raymond Ho Steven Hobmann Laura Hoemeke Helen Hogan Natalie Hogan Tech CAS Electrical Engineering Journalism Electrical Engineering History Shaker Heights, OH S W, Ottawa, IL Westlake Village, CA St, Louis, IVIO Detroit, MI Springfield, IL Win E' If? i if I 4 I Ann Hoganson Joern Holl Henry Hollatz William Holmes Caroline Honig Margo Hoover CAS Philosophy Mechanical Engineering History CAS Art History Fulton, IL Norridge, IL Newton, MA White Plains, NY Park Pidge, IL ff' 381 . , an 382 png 'll iQ is qv w--K k,.4' EZ' an 91' , - - 1 'fl I x I X UA 4 . . . . .4 I 1 Elizabeth Hornbeck Kimberly jennifer Houlihan Matthew Houston English Computer Science Computer Science CAS Theatre Political Science Louisville, KY Muskegon, IVII Ada, IVII Chicago, IL Anchorage, AK Waldwick, NJ np, JU' PON 'In an 2 17' x Q4 R . 7, 'I' P Cynthia Howard Brian Howes Lisa Hubbard Titus Hughes Robin Hulshizer Anne Humphrey HDSP Tech Economics Political Science Theatre Communication Studies Flushing, NY Evanston, IL San Diego, CA Chicago, IL Martelle, IA St. Charles, IL pm-ar' ,ea af 4' ' V',v,.f r flifv f'-in 'Q , w if 3' A I , 4 Q I f , , ' I I it ,i catherine Hung Adam Hurst Gary Hybki ' Q 'P Material Science P-TV-F Chemical Engineering 4, Winnetka, IL Poughkeepsie, NY Peru, IL ir' ' ' J, 4 I' B , I' f' I fxerx Y Q T ' X s I 7 2 Y My - s. , K ' .x ' gjl- - X L 1 s saiw I I KW f 1' ff 1 'IS' 1. I Frank Iaffaldano Kyoko Ida Nikolai lliev I' g K V' 7 ' l CAS Tech Tech J. 9 Dundvvoody, GA Tokyo, .Japan Chicago, IL 2 , L 431' xx, . 3 D if I I j ,,,..I6K'N 'N 9 X - If xx N ' 1 I X15 'Q I' EA I' r 'gf X A 'Y ,Q-.4 if 859 Ps cholo PSC!History Literature and Film V QV Floselle, IL Medford, OF? fd' ,, .,b,4g:- x '23 43 ffm- X ff H f 9 Q34 Marnie Irwin Sterling Ivy Michael Jachec Electrical Engineering CAS Memphis, TN Wauconda, IL ,um gi ,ie ,Q ,.? x 1 A ' . 4' V Q' 'A -, I wa s- ., 2 z ' Ikf I, I - -il: 'A gf? I'-wt 4 .45v.g':a' 1 'I'-Sv1,,fi.'4 , .irq f'.' wi :i1'.:f'ff I fi e -A f , '51Ef1 ' , Richard Jackson Theatre Frazier Park, CA Ron Jackson CAS Clearwater, FL Ne W 4-,I ,ik ri, Joan Jacobson James Jacobson Steven Jaeger Martha Jahn History Fl-TV-F Mechanical Engineering Environmental Eng. Princeton Junction, NJ Scarsdale, NY Camarillo, CA Palos Hts, IL 139 ' 'gf WH QQ 'V' ' : Lx A fx' ' , , , X' H 'Hfvv hlfuafribh 3 ,- I we 'S' EP- var if 12' Ravin Jain Mary Jo Janezic George Jankers Jacqueline Jannotta Janelle Jelovich Jeff Jewell ISPlGeoIogy Communication Studies Computer Studies Fl-TV-F Economics Industrial Engineering Houston, TX Wood Dale, IL Bensenville, IL Boca Raton, FL Bethel Park, PA Downers Grove, IL 383 hs. x . F Q W 'QL , Qv- ,X f ll , 1 I , J Bruce Johnson Helga Johnson FIVTVAF Journallsm Beecher, IL Beyklavlk, Iceland K? 1 I5 SQL' , 4. Ads ' f-af Paul Jollas Brian Joosse Economics FI-TV-F Mason Cnty, IA Kallva, I-II 1:45 Jacquelyn Johnson B-TV-F Park Bldge, IL Natalie Joseph Steven Juergens David Juhl Hillary Kahn Polltlcal Sclence Engllsh R TV F Polltlcal Sclence Washlngton, DC Bloomlngton IN Glenvlevv IL fi fv- X3 Craig Kakuda Margo Kandelman Lee Kantz Alan Kaplan Andrea Kaplan Psychology Economics Engllsh!Wrltlng Chemistry Biomedical Engineering Ban Dlego, CA Glenvlevv, IL Bkokle IL Andover IVIA Woodmere NY A N-v-7 4: Tx ' V 1, ,, X J ,117 9',f,, , 211 1-I '. Y Es qzfffl Michael Kahn Electrical Englneerrng Glenvlevv, IL 4 , Q ' 2' r ' 5 1 1 384 s A ' . In Q .LJ I I is We '2::n- 1-pf . TW A. 4 ' ' 1 ..tI , he L I . gr, . 3 H., . M ,. 1 'Ik f' o I an G fl A I A I I 5' ' Sf 'fi 5212 I I If a 'A u--ww! I 'P in f- ,Aa ta' ' Dean Karahalios Kay Karberg Fred Karr Michelle Karsch Neurobiologyfphysiology Chemical Englneerlng English Teaching Tech Oak Brooolc, IL Evanston, IL Lenexa, KS St. Charles, IL Ok wav NV., Bradley Kaye Robert Kazel Theatre Journalism Chatsworth, CA Chncago, lL ,ra IJ Brian Keefe Mechanical Engineering Memphis, TN ff: V a , I.-3455212 I .if 3352 ,ff I 72 L - xfj Robert Keim Econ!Computer St Pittsburgh, PA WAV, -, ,:,- 1, . ,W vw -fv-I TJ 1 1 f-4 ,N Henry Kells Economics Vlfallklll, NY , Q. 14' Wendi Kemp I-IDSP Cheshire, CT yr, ., .. V ff, 'gw, Q 1 Fred Karutz X -r Stephen Kaufman Economics .Journalism Chicago, IL Vllllmlngton, DE 7' 5 fi' I 0 9 1 . , A F. . .. 1 we A ' 'f' ,, , Ze , V If Q J , I fw f xl. ,155 , , ' 'If lg, Yiwv we If ,, f ' ' pit: 1.1 Q?':x?'??f,T,,uf- 12, 33,32 Katy Kelleher Alice Kellerhals Theatre!Econ Industrial Engineering Denver, CO IVlt. Prospect, IL .4 4 1 f:.,gww'-his-L.',, :L 4 Y 2' 1, I 1 Anita Kelly Phillip Kelly Communication Studies Computer Studies Evanston, lL San Franclsco, CA YW -yy V, ' tc 4. I 2 Sabrina Kendrick Psychology Chicago, IL Eileen Kennedy CAS Lake Forest, IL 385 R. .lf Q ,fly -- Se, Ast fwxrf' Nl M -'-fa '. XG-..,, P' ,Eff fz '3'1fNf35'Q- . 'X Virginia Kessis Deanna Khosh Martha Kiel Rita Kikkawa Paul Kilty David Kim American History Economics Slavic Language S. Lit HPIVIE Tech Biochemistry Cincinnati, DI-I Berea, DH Dunwoody, GA Scarsdale, NY Bellevue, NE Deerfield, IL I 'r' 49 . 5,f?gg'gg,j, ' :WZ - ... nr in I .71 1 -ef it r I W if Hank Kim Juna Kim Kevin King David Kitchell Pamela Kiernes David Klein Economics Biology Economics CAS Sociology Computer Studies Dayton, DI-I Wilmette, IL Kokomo, IN Park Flidge, IL Beaver Dam, WI Sublimity, DB I .'.JN-..1. '-'f Lf ai wh 'HF 4457+ r - - W- .'v mzw'2h iw 1 . ff, ,Zig ef'-f ,affix ,-.f- wht.-.ff Tina Klurtmeier Kristen Knops Timothy Knoth CAS Pyschology Wauvvatosa, NI Bhinelander. WI xy -v' Tacey Kobayashi Deana Kobrynski Jon Koethe X Performance French B-TV-F Mechanical Engineerlng i Horn Schenectady, NY Lorain, Dl-l 386 Kitchener, Dntario V 'N ,X -. N , Q M' 17 2, , V , A 'Jiffy A A I X -, . -,.,, -N -A pg f - y -gl-w i ' 33,5 2' fvi' 952 1 ' 2,1519 fit' VM.. Q-5 -' 1 I ' 'E fa I P U Y x ' ' ' 1 Q--A A I , I Bill Kohr Karen Kolbe Richard Kornfeld David Kostelancik Political Sclence Performance Studnes ..IournaIusm!PoI Sc: lVIlVlSS!PoI Sc: Grosse Pointe Farms, IVII Phoenux, AZ Englewood, CO Stuckney, IL 057' fn ,gh X l XXI Steven Krause Amy Krentzman James Krieg Kari Kristiansen Psychology English Bnologucal Sclenoe Electrical Englneernng Scarborough, NY Delray Beach, FL Ivlorrustown, NJ Anchorage, AK d'3'Ul i....,.. 1, V 'V Susan Kulher Tim Kunhardt Evelyn Kuo Julie Kurzava Journalism CAS Communlcatuon Studies Vouce Performance Encino. CA New York, NY Arlington I-Its, IL lVlt Clemens, IVII 7715 Susan Kransnow CAS I-llnsoale, IL Nancy Kozlowski Computer Studies Chlcago, IL .,,. j!,',f , L, ,-I'v b-1 ' Jack Krolak Elizabeth Kruger CAS P-TV-F Everett, VVA Greenwich, CT I N 1- as 9- '- ,. James Kwok Robert Lahey Economucs Polltucal Scuence I-long Kong Burbank, IL 387 'xi , . w 4:2 E- my 'C' 'Y Q-7' , N - If f I 11 , 'lg' , .. X x Maria Lamothe Michael Lampson Jon Lander Kathryn Lang Joanne Langley Mathematics Computer Sclence Economics Computer Studies Bio Scilpsychology Chicago, IL Jefferson, Ol-I Shawnee, KS Bockford, IL Chicago, IL : ' Michelle Laskin Louis Lataif, Jr. Daniel Lawson Dominic Lazara Andrea Lederman Political Science Biological Sciences Speech Tech BIVICB Baltimore, MD Bloomfield Hills, IVII Connorsville, IN Norridge, IL Glenview, IL ka' f, fb John Larson lnterdepart. Speech Ames. IA vs A ' half .Qi I Kenneth Lee Biomedical Engineering Knoxville, TN Dana Lefkowitz Steve Lefkowitz Laura Leibnitz -al ,Q History Economics CAS Bethesda, IVIO Columbus, OH Brooklyn, NY 'f I 'zfeiff f f l ' 'I 4,3 c Q 4- N ' g. ,, I N V B I I I I A , James Leichter Mark Leland Economics B-TV-F Elgin, IL Los Altos I-Iills, CA 388 ,MN- 1.37 , Q and 'Q 3' wp Q f- f9Y ' xii' Nathaniel Leonard Anne Lerner Barry Levin Econ!Computer St Cello Performance P-TV-F Hudson, OH Homewood, IL Lincolnwood, IL , '23 2. Q, - ' 'v' i , c- P I V ' '.,. v i 4 fi X ' 'g ' V Us A 41 T n , ,j X E ,. Pamela Levy Paul Lewis Political Science Philosophy Huntington NY Evanston, IL ,f ff I f. 'uv v-S., Lelaine Lim Jeffery Lin Political Science Chemistry San Francisco, CA Honolulu, HI fQ IQ! Qifrwf Q. 1, -I 1, . O i 1 Y I ' X ' i Mark Lewon Economics Salt Lake City Utah, Michael Lipsitz Political Science Oak Park, MI UT , 14 9. .TRIS 1 Carol Levin Brian Levine Jonathan Levit Political Science Psych!Computer Stu Communication Studies Chevy Chase, MD Lincolnshire, IL Providence, Fil my ' , v ' -f,,,vf??'7f i 1 51 91u A ' . ,. A, 4-- -. . .B , 1 ' 'S rv vs Q .- I 'X ' 1 ,M X ix Y 1 I 4 A R x E X- 2 I X X Norman Li Bruce Lichtsien Stephanie Lightvoet Economics English Psychololgy Columbus, OH Sandusky, OH Kalamazoo, Ml -44 mf! . , ,. , 'S ' . ,ji if 0' as -x f-:, Elizabeth Livingston Graham Lockett Ann Logue History!Pol Sci Mechanical Engineering Economics Northbrook, IL Tulsa, OK Youngstown, OH 5 I sf ' 0' K f 389 'A 1 f-Q -V L 1' 'fx 3: '11 ,', W A -,.- A .x ,, I ' 5 EA X . ,' I 5 1 -- Ari' Q . .f N- -.111 -A -, L 5 35 I ff W4 iw wa- ' Q2 is ICf'A2fbf.2' V, Christopher Lonie Electrical Engineering Piver Falls, WI Claudia Lucchinettzi CAS Elmhurst, IL F51 Alan Maline Electrical Engineering Omaha, NE 390 f if 1 ..s' J. 5 Timothy Louis Audiology Phoenix, AZ il?-F39 n-f---In Linda Loukidis Economics Flacine, VVI ga:-Q -,. 3 ' ,J 5 . ,?g,1, .. , W! 3:63 X i 0 K ,fx Wiliaim Mables Mary MacGregor CAS Political Science Philadelphia, PA Waukesha, WI ' w K Z? 2' ' X 4. f , I I sir' AH 5273 Dana Mannor Pre-med Scarsdale, NY uv-' Margaret: Marco Oboe Joliet, IL Y RV! ,. ..,f' 7.1 1 an-1... hp- I' 'l Chin-chai Low Electrical Engineering Kuala Lumpar, Malaysia yn-:a?1f'4 , f I.. ,. , Www fa, :SX '4 I ii AN- ,f f nf? xx, 1, it gv . I ks , L I . , Judith Madison Music Education Fayetteville, NY it + ,V 'Michael Margolis Tech Tucson, AZ , f'5l ' K fc Inca Marcia Lu Dan Lubin Biological Sciences Physics!Mathernatics Skokie, IL Flochester, NY C' tad' fg., , :T 1' ' df- J 3 .R f 'Y . 4 If 3 Steven Madson Electrical Engineering Fledvvood Falls, MN Philip Maiewski ISP Northville, Ml 10 ..--if W Z: 4 -a7i!,gm 4 Vicky Marin Pol Scifltalian Piver Forest, IL Mary Ellen Marlas Art History Hinsdale, IL 'ITV 'hr 41.2 Lori Marshall Journalism N. Hollywood, CA Heather Marquardt Communication Studies Lake Forest. IL 15? 4 N .iq I William Mason Economics New Canaan, CT Verghese Mathew ..,'g , Hx -'P ic 'W 'QW I 4 UH Douglas Mazer Mark Mazur Communication Studies Mathematics Upper Saddle Fiiver, NJ Lake Forest, IL . ,I :VH pin .Mr ' to ,'x fy f9 Mr xg,- .-L, - 'p,,,... nr -fi' iff ,, Todd Marthaler David Martin Journalism CAS Flidgefield, CT Flachmond, VA .Ao VV' Seth Matlins CAS South Woodstock, VT I Q all my xv '. 's - - fi I X C ' S A2 Melina McCarty Mechanical Engineering Portland, OF? , fa 5 'Z-'S April McClain Robert McCormick Communication Studies Computer Science Bohl, ID Wauvvatosa, WI Neil McCullough Biological Sciences Sturgis, MI ? I -J E, R, X. 7, . 5,1 :maya f' -4 Kevin Mattis CAS Durham, NC i A 75' .' 9 ll 'Le ss I 'z Q. Ta A f' 'Y 1 iii. , I 2 I , Alan Marumoto Johie Masagatani Journalism HDSP Monterey Park, CA Kailua, HI i!p!15jf ,as ,T 1 1- '.fk ' K. 'Y .J I , Q f as . f i X -I 4 ii- , ,l e 1 ' if. Af '42 5. ,Q 1 'f 1- - I - 4 .. . Greg Maxson Marlyn Mayo Chemical Engineering Psychology Oak Brook, IL Dallas, TX ,xy . ', v if ,. w. r Q 5 ei . Mft av as x as 11 , ,fs-TX 'Y --W ' , , fag, ,.,. , f, JY, X I t 1- 1 PX , 'J 1' 3 f 'F 'W Andrew McDonald Philip McDonald Ill Joseph McDonnell Tech Polutacal Scnenoe Theatre Newton, IVIA Inverness, IL Oak Lawn, IL Nancy McFadden vx 1 x ., James McGee Comrnunuoatuon Studies Science Engsneerung Evanston, IL fv x 392 Kathleen McGreal Teen Prttsburgh, PA new 1 U 1 3 O Carole Meiselman Polltuoal Selenoe IVlIan1I, FL Edgewood, KY WW ar Q Patrick McGoldrick Industrial Enguneerung IVIIddIe Village, NY 'Luv -T 1. ,U I ,ff ' , I 41 ' , f. f 1- f 3 4 ' if V., - 4- - s 3' 'ff f ' . lx I I ,Q I ,Y ah K 'Wi -1 x - lv as Michael McGriff Economics Chicago, IL .i 'vf X Philip Mellinger Bnomedloal Englneerlng Lakewood, OI-I Colleen McKervey Tech Nulee, IL ff! igdff 'F' I Albert Mensah Polatncal Scnence Oak Park, IL Bonnie McManus Bernard McShea Joan Mehelich Neuroblologyfphysuology Economics Industrial Engineering St. Charles, IL Pattsburgh, PA Clearwater, FL Tanya Menton Ann Mercier Michael Meskill Pol SoI!SocIoIogy ..IournaIIsm!Comp SCI CAS Albuquerque, NIVI New Berlin, WI Burbank, Il. if! rv' F if-f Q9 Susan Messing Monica Metzler Christine Meyer Theatre Education CAS Short Halls, NJ Aurora, lL Santa lvlonuca, CA Denise Meyer Peformance Action, IVIA Roman Mica CAS Burr Ridge, IL .aff 5, . ll , Pauline Michaud J. Michsis Theatre Eugene, OF! Alison Miller Politlcal Science Flye Beach, Nl-l 41 F Craig Miller Physics Columbus, Ol-I 'ref ,. ,. A g 'film fi Ronald Mlchalak Economucs Calumet Cnty, lL B ?'x H up-o Lydia Mila Jack Milano Andrew Miles ll George Milewski Voice CAS International Nlarketung Philosophy Skokie, lL Arlington l-lts, IL Chlcago, lL Park Ridge, IL fr 'M 1 Q, 1 vrfw f i ff x l ,Q x ag, 1 - David Miller Jillian Miller Kenneth Miller Peter Miller Journalusm Theatre Psychology Biology Phoenix, AZ Tallahassee, FL Short Hulls, NJ Chaopaqua, NY 393 F it :K .Q .- 4 , Robert Miller Economics Burr Flidge, IL '-Ig iv-, f - . fn- 'lie I, b. WN 'wx Margaret Milton Stacie Miller CAS Dallas, TX it 4: . ,lr Samuel Miserendino .fr Joanne Milter Speech Shaker Hts, OH 1 -'. Thomas Mitchell .,1. 15 C51 Economics HDSP!Counseling Psych Political Science Deerfield, lL Anola, NY Lafayette, IN A 'E' 3' f 8 4? :-. 'R fi K. N 1- '3ik....., ' ' ' ' .-Z A yi J Y if Y ww f ' . ' ffr iiiffiifliivi ff s i . i fig? fi 1 ,ie . ' Toshiyuki Miyashita Laurel Mohs Arthur Molin Meredith Momoda Richard Monturo Bryan Moore Economics Industrial Engineering ISP Chemistry Communication Studies P-TV-F Kyoto, .Japan St. Paul, lVlN Fleno, NV Los Angeles, CA Lakewood, OH Church Hill, TN ' X, ',,, W 4,0 ' 'M ,V gf, T 7 fi?-' P i fx- N if ? iv' L ' K7 ' W . - 4 1 ,. P hm 5 A Harvin Moore Mark Moore Thomas Moore Darin Morgan Maureen Morgan Carol Morita Economics Computer Science Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering HPME Journalism Houston, TX Klamath Falls, OP Arlington Hts, IL Gary, IN Munster, IN Columbus, OH 394 'ii'- ti . 'Q' af' all-Q , or ,., Y V . 5 ,Q ,,v. 1' a, ' fi U r 1, . ' ff' 4' 1' 'M 1,4 .C if yi: 1 o : ' ,ff fy, Vance Morrison Steven Morrison Peter Moskowitz David Most Christina Moy Suzanne Mullen Electrical Engineering Music Education Economics Industrial Engineering Nursing Education Communication Studies Orlando, FL Baltimore, MD New York, NY Roslyn, NY Bayside, NY Milwaukee, WI W., gf fi T5 5. ,., . ' Q ,I f ' . 2 ' I ,. , 5 1 . Eric Munger Lisa Munster Dawn Murdock Norine Murphy Gina Murray Stephanie Myers Music Peformance Political Science Communication Studies Speech Communication Studies .Journalism Niles, MI Columbus, OI-I Essex, CT Port Washington, NY Darien, CT St. Louis, MO ,422 ' 1 ' ' 4' I 4? - If Gayle Nadler Theatre New York, NY Y. I as Digs xl, 0 ff! I I John Nalley Mathematics Lisle, IL an-N 'rr-v Kimyong Nam Mathematics iv- 5 if Alodia Naruszewicz Donald Nelson Denise Neopolitan Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Linguistics Barrington, IL Helena, MT Berwyn, IL 395 ,, , , 4 If fra- it-sh if 52 'Z P'-4 an A S O i 'gal I i 'f5f7f67ff2'f f'A'Q i - W. Kennedy Neville Daryl Newell Political Science CAS Georgetown, TX Gary, IN , 5:4 5 Lg' t, E -l V. i 5 Brenda Nicholson Susan Nickerson I Electrical Engineering Theatre ' E. St, Louis, MG Weston, MA I3 an t 6? ' M f X ? I V 4 xx' S 2 E' 20 f b I , ,.,- 4 John R. Nikolich John F. Nixon Joan Nockels Cleland D. Noe Deborah Novotny Economics Industrial Engineering Political Science Music Performance Economics Barrington, IL Avon Lake, OH Chicago, IL Hawarden, IA Orland Park, lL Avg ,az-fc:-I ,Q .gy ,X ,f Lauren Newman Industrial Engineering Merrick, NY 'I I t K if fx, Annette Nicosia Computer Science Glen Ellyn, IL Barbara Nunan Economics Loudonville NY his arm Gr ' ., . rfflgfn' HW I' all 1, I w,',,' f gf ,, Paul Nunes Shari Nusinson Jo D'Brien Tawni D'Dell Shaun 0'HaIe Aileen O'Shea Computer Science Computer Science Industrial Engineering Journalism CAS Fl-TV-F Chicago, IL Skokie, IL Oak Forest, IL Indiana, PA Evanston, II Point Lookout, NY 396 4uSn Susan Olson History Macunqie, PA igzv fi 1- vw '99 1 . X v 6 'Z fff fm Kathryn Dtness Marcia Dttlng Kellie Overbiy Julie Owen Psychology Tech Theatre Electrical Engineering Edina MN Des Moines IA Murray KY Wildwood, IL Jennifer Orme Math and Economics Economics Merrillville, IN Coral Gables, FL ,sy- fr Elizabeth Packer Communication Studies Newton, MA 'F . 4, lC ' XJ Caroline Paden Julie Paganucci David Palter CAS Political Science Mechanical Engineering Edina, MN Barrington, IL Flandellstown, MD w, -,.. 1 1321-41' Andrea Pappaiohn Bryant Park Brian Parker Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering CAS Mason City, IA Arlington Hts, IL Spring, TX 397 .,w1'.'jjf - , 1 , 6' ,. -i Sridevi Parvathaneni R Pate Jeffrey Michael Parker . Economics NeurobioIogy!PhysioIogy Speech Electrical Engineering Saratoga, CA Pallas I-Ieights, IL Chicago, IL South I-lolland, IL Q17 Paul Peller Biology Canton, Ol-I mv- A -' nf f 'Wx Andrea Pearl Speech Brooklyn, NY .,- A, i c e-vs .. u 1 ,.-2 Adam Peck P-TV-F Atlantci Beach, NY wf 'f - it , t f , X I .il 95 J Diane Perschbacher L. Ann Persenaire Alexis Petrakis Terri Petramala CAS HCS Economics Journalism Evanston, IL Mount Prospect, IL Oakland, CA Chicago, IL gif? CTV i V' .-A 'x ,,,p Lisa Petrison Susan Petrocci Susan Phemister Journalism Music Education CAS Greenfield. IN Camillus, NY Wheaton, IL W hm?- Gordon Phillips Patricia Pierce Cynthia Pile lVIIVlSS!Economics Political Science I-IDSP Downers Grove, IL Waukegan, IL Indianapolis, IN 398 ta Q. x fx .9 ',o X ' - I We r' ev? .milf i ful Daniel Pink John Pipitone Margot Pitlor James Larry Podmolik Benjamin Pohn Social Work!Counseling Journalism Communication Studies Tech Communication Studies Columbus, Ol-I Chicago, IL Concord, MA Willowbrook, IL Highland Park, IL -'.' f . I rf , V ,, ' ' ,'-. yrrga ??'f7'l'g' I -.. 'I af' href' ,,, , 4 A in ' -.0 1 A , in 1? ,, 2, I Nw K. - 4 X Evelyn Polgreen Eric Polino Jeff Pollack Electrical Engineering Speech Union, NJ D , is -'B Julie Poland I-IDSP Whitefish Bay, WI is X. , J ,K K Stephen Powell Terry Price Caroline Price Music Economics Economics!English West Chester, PA Lake Forest, IL Granville, Ol-I 'ff I fit , '4 I ' xii! , N , A New l ..4a x VI, .dime ., ' I Vfifjff fi if I . Qi Jiziiwpp f . - ff Kristen Prochko Charles Pryzant Christina Pullawski Fi-TV-F Biology Political Science Alexandria, VA Houston, TX Chicago, IL Q7 34 fi Hilda Pyun Christopher Ouinn International Relations! Computer Science Italian Milwaukee, Wl La Paz, Bolivia Kathleen Quinn Industrial Engineering Elmhurst, IL 399 M 5 If 5' ,,-4 Albert Quintana Economics Woodridge, IL F. ,5 ,- rflk I5 x . K, r I I L47 Daniel Rabe CAS Ypsilanti, Ml John Ouintanilla Spanishllinglish Evanston, IL 's pin. dig.. Christopher Ramos Tracy Ramsey Clayton Randall CAS Journalism CAS Canton, OH Hillside, IL Port Jefferson Sta, NY 1' 1 , N ff -Us xi 5 , ', iii? il 1' fzifw 5557 9 I 'TK Lisa Reeder Deborah Reich Mary Reilly Biology CAS Education Highland Park, IL New York, NY Hamilton Square, NJ rg .io Q37 Mary Jo Reilly Communication Studies La Jolla, CA 400 Scott Reimer Peter Reininga 9 Gregory Rackovan Tech Mentor, CH a If Al 15 11 X Y' Debra Rathien HDSP Geneva, IL are 1,5 - 'Ie 1' Sandra Raffle Dru Rafkin Computer Science Fl-TV-F Chicago, IL Santa Monica, CA John Ray Leslie Reeder Music Education Biology Louisville, KY Highland Park, IL 44-c , . 4 'ygfgg ii Y, if 5333? 4,,'f' N? fJg x',. . 2 i , ,. eIwA 3x' nlvll ' , nf ' 'v' Miz: RIA F 4 1 4' 3 Q ' RJ- ef 1'fy',' . --J 5 I h 4.1 in ,Q I ' V fi uw ' . Vat-fy 'Q ' - wifi- f'-2 .vii-,.' 1 -i ,,....-' xl' ,- , , . . . t ,g: .:i'1. lSP!Physics Industrial Engineering , iv-fri'-:J .N 'ff' Wilmette, IL Hinsdale, IL 'I 1- . I 1' :'f,jf'1g,i 1 ,xi ww, ff :'fi.frfr ' , 5 . t.AJ.,, 2- ' ft i I LW -1 f,.fIQ'ff.'3 1 4 755.9-'Q 1-5 S ii' - 1 A 1' .Ji ,fj.!!fl 'rii Q.Q,ig'- - ,.a,,'.QT, v?v'f 4 'u L, i 'n HL i v-1 rlfzjiffqi Y A V7 F3 ,5 I il? Mark Reitz Journalism Henrietta, NY Joseph Resnick Mi-Yung Rhee Diego Ribanderneira Allyson Rice Tara Richmond Communication Studies Journalism Journalism Theatre Political Science Highland Park, IL Lima, Ol-I Evanston, IL Bethesda, NIO Chicago, ll. 'D Leslie Richwine Communication Studies St. Joseph, MI 7 ..f 349 X 1' - Melissa Riley Philosophy Plainwell, Ml 3 1 'Ke- ' . I P-iv' 5 'cf i I, Adam Ritt Economics Normal, IL -Mfr. - an' Leigh Rivenbark Phillip Rivers Claudell Robertson Journalism Electrical Engineering Sociology-PTVF Rocky Mount, NC Cleveland, OH Miami, FL E-Q- Pamela Robertson Shenandoah Robinson Elena Robinson Biology CAS Performance Studies Indianapolis, IN Sydney, Ol-I Portland, NIE f 7 , 1,. v K , if .1 1 . ess W A T. L1 Karla-Marie Robinson Music Toledo, Ol-I 'm-f. f - , , QiLl,,:3f ,4 f ,limit , , if warg ff 1 1 I.-uf 2 if f Zvi . W . Yflf ,ve K - , f A '4' V y , 1 '11 A X 'M 'ui ,, - ,il , H , -, 3 ' -1- - va .--' 'i L . r H' 5 Q. 1, 'Q' , fx:-' 1 Michelle Rolfes Biology Cincinnati, OH ef A 'A 'f' .Q 'pf ,qv 1'- QI A, ff Richard Rosenfield Management Pikesvllle MA 402 , ff i, Paul Roth German Studies Chesterfield, MO Karl Rosenquist Eli Rosenthal English Biomedical Engineering Fullerton CA Chestnut Hill IVIA WW ...M Ceylon Rowland Christopher Russo Tech Economics Macon, GA Westmont, IL 2 c Y 'A Nicholas Ross Economics Evergreen Park IL uh zz , X I 2 . , ,gf ,f F If ,J Y, 54 Sarah Ryan Computer Science Midland, Ml Cara Roe Jon Roemer Theatre EnglishlWriting EI Cerrito, CA Des Moines, IA W f f3'W2?Z', Margarete Ronnett French Mount Prospect, IL Margaret Rooney Political Science Noirridge, IL 9 T: ' , -2227 , V ,' 1 l V. '.yA' -l Daniel Roth Mathematics Des Plaines, IL Daniel Rotenberg Tech Minneappolis, MN , ,, ,fum W,,,,7,f2 ,. , .. . ,,,,j,,?l:V , , .571 . fa' ,,f,,f,' ' ' 1 wi' f '....L',i. John Saade Michael Sable Fl-TV-F Communication Studies North Olmsted, OH Cherry Hill, NJ M- gzf f . ,wr ,,,,, a 4 , A I 430'- 1..-,.l Kathleen Salmon Human Comm Sci Indianapolis, IN i Barbara Sarnoff Katrina Sarson Simone Sartor Jill Schachner Richard Schacht Vance Schaefer Political Science English Chemical Engineering Political Science Economics Linguistics Kingwood TX Evanston IL Columbia, MD Falls Church VA Alameda CA Evansville IN 'li -K, cr' Onni Schall James Schatz Karen Schiff 1 Q Q13 UQ: Political Science French CAS Theatre at 3 3 gggtnw? Bay Village Ol-I Hartford WI New York. NY ji iw! -42 Marc Schiller Scott Schmi Arthur Schmidt FITVF Economics Electrical Engineering Chatsworth CA St Louis MO Hammond, IN ,fa ' f 1 Q74 , rw . Kristopher Schmidt Elaine Schneider Geoffrey Schneider . CAS CAS Economics Flobinson, IL Evanston, IL Evanston, IL Q-fi. .---.L --.r,Q fu-f,,.,, -2 - xl 'es H Na lu mn, idea: -if- 42, ' xv Qrtj- ' . ,. . Rr ' -JZMQ. 3 x A -V:f,TV, SF-ret:-'-:-N5 ,. 1' - ', eil?-E' 1 , Qi f Soc' ,' L. k .- S - Q. - 51 .lf -1.:j-la: K--ggi 305:35 I 6 V . , ECL-., 9 F, X . Aww i .- .1-5. g. ,, K. ,f .3 ,jfggrvvrl 4 I xt- - 4 or L 'f'f1- ' - 'i hh h t b . 1 F .A -t..T.x 4 .T I . .. .. A H, . - XS . - A . Q - Dan Schnittka Catherine Scholl John Schumacher S., r ' QQA. . . , . . ' Q 8.42. -N ' . V -,, rf g . '-' Electrical Engineering IVIusic-Performance Economics ' ' Menomonee Falls, WI Malibu, CA Arlington Hts., IL , .iI, , is 1 X 'Mil' I gnc . r I H ff . 1 fn X ,f t - , an , , 1 1 - ' J ., . ' fi' QQ: 41I?i5'1'f:,, , , I , I I Karen Schuster Charles Schwab Wayne Schwalbach Howard Schwartz Julie Schwartz Gloria Scudella Political Science Economics Education ISP!Computer Science Communication Studies Economics Southfield, IVII Piedmont, CA Highland Park, IL Wyoming, OH Princeton, NJ Lincolnshire, IL X.--' Terri Segall Edward Seid English Biomedical Engineering Warren, Ol-l Greenville, IVIS 404 AQ riff C lid 1. -r Peter Selz Chemistry Skokie, IL . I ,IZ 511, ,, ,Il .:, .,,,, l.,.,..,,,,z,, M015 X x N I Kristi Sether CAS Wauvvatosa, WI ffm' -3 ki' Arthur Shafer Daniel Shah Political Science CAS Goshen, IN Evanston, IL I I I I I I i I I I I :,A..,f - - xiii Glen Shelly CAS Wayne, IVII Mara Sidney Journalism Shaker Heights, OH ,We . V ,. ,. 1 ',.-f.,, I .wp 7 I C ' , 2 -M f 6+ -' xy- - - Q M' A 42. f Adam Shapiro Andrea Shapiro John Shea 5 year BAIBIVI CAS Economics Evanston, IL Girard, OI-I Evanston, IL I W B 'As - NN i 'J YI? 'A' , X .I '-5' V411 I I I Kenya Sheats Lynne Sheffler Christell Shelby BTVF Biomedical Engineering Economics Englewood, CB Lakewood, OI-I Evanston, IL if if I v ffifif FW L . at if 've vi 7h Q S- Y i . iiiffagiii, . Iiiffffil tae W5 f1'1f'W' it ,gi in-I 211' .1 I 1 '-in f- V' ff Iona Sherman David Shim Gene Shook Thomas Shorthouse Thomas Shure BTVF Biology Chemical Engineering Music History Mesa, AZ Lake Forest, IL Olmsted, OI-I Vancouver Canada Chicago, IL 1043 ge QC X! Adam Siegel Daniel Siegel Paula Sikowitz Matt Silverman Sharon Silverstein Economics Industrial Engineering Piano Speech Economics Evanston, IL Woodmere, NY Babylon, NY San Bafael, CA Town and Country, MO 405 Gina Silvestri Poli Sci fEcon Fairfield, CT 4- C? to . -V I fn Jason Singer Theatre Roslyn Hts., NY 134 x - f.- iff X. 'wr ,., 12, Scott Skoglund Chemical Engineering Lincolnvvood, IL 1-77-s IU? ..' xv' vi Miriam Smith Economics Phoenix, AZ 406 iit fm , ' I I Christopher Sim East Asian Studies Performance Peoria, IL if Christopher Simoncelli IVIerIon, PA A-si' V' ' fl The if ' 'ff lilvly g 'WB' W, - fi:f2fg5.., Anne Singleton Anastasia Sigopoulos I I 1 1 Hispanic Studies Journalism - 1 W: '-'IL4'-Q 424, 'm a1+fw.I Buchanan, IVII Inverness, IL I , j,,amfzrz m , LJ :T T 1 rf ' 'll - 7 -, X, Q' '7' . if ,I , S! 'IA v 'I Frances Skolnick English Louisville, KY iii, Y. X ik Thomas Sneed CAS Deerfield, IL i .We f' 1' ' Jeffrey Sliwa Suzanne Sloan Carla Smith Computer Studies HDSP Electrical Engineering Carpentersville, IL Elrnshurst, IL Yeadon, PA nfs I I f ii' Steve Snelson Peter Snitovsky Christopher Soderquist Poli. Sci! History Tech IVIIVISS! Poli. Sci. Midland, TX Lincolnwood, IL Evanston, IL f I I I I Dennison Smith Performance Studies Wilmette, IL Irene Sokolowsky Economics Chicago, IL John Sommer Christopher Sommers CAS lndianappolis, IN if 4 IW ,, 1 Webster, NY Y. . 1,4 J, , . ., .., ,L , we .,. -- - ff .af W' ig.:-, , 1 w 5 ,S ,f 1 1 4' In-K .14 U 'WL' 'i g 'J L 'g ' ff ' IJ lf! 1 f lr. . 'mf' ,VI I I ,I Pamela Spiroff Performance Webster, TX , f. f Q 'age 'Q' Anne Spurgeon ,FK H Cherie Spino Journalism Toledo, Ol-l 4 r 9 , nl Mah Gregory Stacker Jennifer Stafford David Stahlman Johathan Stake Political Science Speech Computer Studies Biological Sciences Wausau, Wl Essex Fells, NJ Indiana, PA Fliverside, IL Paula Stamler Larry Stanfel Gil Stanfield Political Science Electrical Engineering Tech Scarsdale, NY Greenwood Springs. LA Anchorage, AK A , A., 4 'S nk H04 Vw 1 mn f Chet Stanley Stephanie Starcevich Derek Steelberg Tech Poli. Sci,! Econ, Electrical Engineering Des Plaines, IL Joliet, IL Wichita, KS , X W1 F lx X lil k l X7 l 01 fe I 6 ,pir- .I 4 5 N-A-Q0 X 1 Kristin Stehouwer Political Science Traverse City, IVII fn 'UN ro' I 'fin 415459 ,gf C' Af David Steinau Bob Sterbank Michael Stern Leah Stevenson Naomi Stipan Music History Computer Science Communication Studies I-IDSP Peoria, IL Lyndhurst, Ol-I Potomac, IVID Indianapolis, IN Frankfort, IL ' 'I 465 ecii I 9-X IU' ,X gf William Stonehill Michael Stone Scot Stone Mark Stovsky Michael Stovsky Linda Stowell BIVICB Communication Studies CAS Sociology Political Science HDSP Frankfort, IN New Bedford, IVIA Phoenix, AZ South Euclid, OH South Euclid, OH La Porte, IN f I I I I E I i I IDB IVA, 3 ' 'I Iii I! lm, 'V ' ,S X. ,pau 'ri -fx f L Samantha Straf Elizabeth Stroh Michael Sturmer Tech HPME Political Science Evanston, IL Lake Bluff, IL Scarsdale, NY 7 YM Kenneth Sullivan Angela Sum Mike Summers Political Science Economics Tech Larchmont, NY Hong Kong Danville, IN Hayley Sumner Suzanne Sutkowski Communication Studies Economics Fliverdale, NY John Svolos Economics Wheaton, IL Peoria, IL Linda Swanson Chemistry Chicago, IL XJ James Sutton CAS Kalamazoo. Ml QFD F4 UN .f 'f. 5 9 Daniel Swanson Communication S Psych A sissy Ni' fx Nl Palatine, IL IIN Fx ly' 1' K' 10 ssl' IX I ll if Industrial Engineering Kanae Tagawa Nazenin Tahmooressi Jean Tambornino Thomas Tambouratzis Lawrence Tan Cathy Tawse CAS Psychology CAS Political Science I-IDSP Darian, IL St. Louis Park, IVIN Des Plaines, IL Chicago, IL Cambridge, Ontario Milwaukee, WI 1 f 'K' I x 'E Ayton Taylor Political Science Bellwood, IL 'Ui ' I 1 I X' Rosemary Taylor Psychology Olympia Fields, IL at wt:-Y 5 t f- X K t XLR gif' ,J I I. if f f Claudia Tellez Physics Westmont, IL Christopher Tebhetts PTVF Yellow Springs, Ol-I SVI Geneva Tellis Iris Terashima Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Harvey, IL I-leleiwa, I-II 409 Y I R I 5 I 'I Maria Tessier Speech Pathology Oregon, OH Hara- - -155 g ai- e:'f-'Q i n N i N 1 --is ' , ' Michael Testa PTVF Evanston, IL I '23 , J, ,. I T ,SLT i Q - 1 x 1, Marc Tetel Biological Sciences Durham, NC iQ pt ' L , fa gi' ' f,-5 .fx C --ri LX? 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Bay Shore, NY A A5 dwg? 1 -,x -3. , as . :QU -iff z X 1 ' Katherine Wson Mark Uhle Katharine Ullman CAS Economics Biochemistry Milwaukee, WI Aiken, SC Chelsea, MI , , f 1 - K 'V' vi 21- ,:. 6 .ACL 5 4-Y:-L . uf , i e 1 ' V X X , i i i I' Jacqueline Ulrich Christine Urban Marihel Valle Alexandra Valsamidis Robert Vamosi Economics Environmental Eng CAS Chemistry FQTVF Eden Prairie, MN Plymouth, MN Guauama, Puerto Pico Lakewood, UH Omaha, NA 1 S. John Van Osdol PTVF Grosse Pointe, MI 'i li .,,..,., Holly van Loon J pl.. rf 45 59 'B f - f Q ., 4 1 , . V 1 -nif . 'FS Li, Sf John Vavricka Jason Verlen Kathi Vieser Hazel Virata Laura Vogel CAS Computer Science Communication Studies Economics History! Urban Studies Elordentown, NJ Larchmont, NY Baldwin, NY Singapore Shawnee Mission, KS 411 F., 1-Q I+ ' Ar 'UN Evan Vogel Psychology Wilmette, IL Caroline Wall Psychology Tulsa, CK X 1-3 5' I X . XX, X ai. X his Jeffrey Voight Econ!German Ovvosso, MI June Wallace Journalism Chicago, IL Paul Votapek Clarinet Performance E. Lansing, MI far' 'i ra 1 ' 2 Cfx 15' ,e si X Valerie Waller Economics Mitchellville, MD . 'E'-Y Xl Peggy Vroom Rachel Walker Vanessa Walker Communication Studies Industrial Engineering Tech Tallahassee, FL Hudson, OH Chicago, IL '35-Q 'sf' William Waller Bill Walsh Dennis Walsh .Journalism CAS CAS Tulsa, OK St. Paul, MN Omaha, NE 'Cb ,K MJ Robert Walther Mimi Wang Kathryn Ware Theatre Education Psychology Massillon, Ol-I Peoria, IL San Diego, CA .1978 419 ? Kevin Ware Laura Wasserman Karen Watanabe Psychology CAS Chemical Engineering Cleveland, OH Nantucket, MA Aiea, HI 4312 ,V ,,,f' ,ov I an I li i -- I X X X run L. , 115' Zh... -3 6. 'inf' f'-5 Gregory Watkins Lori Watson Valerie Watts Slavic Studies Communication Studies Music Fort Wayne, IN Marshall, MI Brockport NY ff! x V x i Diane Wieck Deborah Weiner Mike Weinstock HDSP CAS CAS Morton Grove, IL Baltimore, MD Canton, Ol-I if.: 1? -fir :L 1 Detmer Wells Speech Fiichton Park, IL . .fc , ,., If . 1,1 M., .gr Q9 N x ,,,.f or Linda Wertheimer .Journalism Findlay, GI-I X., if Lawrence Welzen Theatre Elmhurst, IL Deborah Wendell History Grand Fiapids, MI . ,y ' 19? ,vw 'f CU -Us 'V' Lora Western Dawn Westlake Journalism FITVF Gurnee, IL Wheaton, IL JI ,- ---- -A ' -f ra3,.:, .f 1 ' g if-?ffk'i?'1' , f ,his L4 I ' f- 4,97 i ,l A 21 fr',v lv ,jf 'ff I Q' f 'A aft y wie 'Us r -, cgy Amy Wayne Chris Weakley I-lanspeter Wegmann Music Speech Mechanical Engineering La Jolla, CA Elk Grove, IL Wassenaar, Netherlands ca-v-I x , '-pf I James Weiss Margaret Weiss RTVF FRTVF Greencastle, IN Evanston, IL l I I I , f Mary Pat Welsh Voice East Greenwich, FII I 94' uv., 413 'U- tx 7, X .0 5-s as I ff 7' -rf . --, - 41 K? son? an-- ' x ,, A I ' if-if . S Zada Weston Thomas Whitburn Kimberly White Kimberly W. White Martha White Wallace White E E S Communication Studies Speech Communication Studies Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Decatur, GA New York, NY Ann Arbor, lVll Calumet City, lL Lima, Ol-l l-louston, TX . A I g i il f' li I' - 'F' 4 ,,,,t we 1: .X ' A, i f W' 'iff .J Paula-Barri Whitehorn Walt Wiegand Lynne Wiekert Andrew Wilde D. Michael Wile Amy Sue Wilen Communication Studies Speech Economics Electrical Engineering Biological Sciences Broadcasting Shorthills, NJ Wayne, NJ Evanston. IL Clarence, NY Belleville, lL Philadelphia, PA 414 ' 7 I' ' V'i-5f555 :.'il'f , , . J , I. , ,.,,, .Z 4 f .1 4? ff IT' lQ'K L. x K A Wade Wilkenson Marc Wilkinson Paul Wilkinson Nuclear Engineering Systems Physiology Journalism Lawrence, KS l-louston, TX Santa Ana, CA 'Ti' li , .'.,- F'-'lv' .i,i ,- X' 3, X Q g ,2g?t,M X Thomas Willadsen Audrey Williams Myron Williams Urban Studiesfl-listory Industrial Engineering Economics Peoria, lL Chicago, IL Birmingham, AL 4?-5. - if if lf ,. . he , fvx 'Q Qqs Wil N f ' f , 4:5 y '14 I in :Zz , .'5y5?.g,,.-Q A, Tanya Williams Tonya Williams Elizabeth Williamson Jan Wilson Economics Anthropology Economics Journalism Atlanta, GA Fluohmond, CA lvluamu, FL Lauderhlll, FL lm, Ui Redding Wilson Ellen Wiskind Mike Wisnew Economics Psychology R-TV-F Cleveland, Cl-l Akron, OH Chicago, IL L, 2 if Hope Witner Communication Studies Pepper Pike, Ol-l 4 l la ' if as Q rx Anne Wolff I-IDSP Fort Calhoun, NE CE vs-7 Jennifer Wylie History Evanston, IL Jeffrey Wilson Chemuoal Enguneerung Cleveland Hts, OH ,., 'if ,yi J. I I 1 44? U' x David Wolf HDSF' Clnounattl, Ol-l AU' Patricia Wonsiewicz Industrial Engineering Memphis, TN '50, yy X X 2 l LN- f-' c I f Tracy Yamamoto Computer Studies Los Angeles, CA Randell Wilson Computer Solenoe Chucago, IL , nl V3 '1 - v 1 John Wolfe .Journalism Floohester, NY WN Heidi Woo Chemistry Mesa, AZ if is l L! . is - 7 I 'V . .' f W l A X - v 'x Dawn Yesutis Eoonomucs Burr QIUQE, IL 415 f-S. X 'a B Young CAS Silyania, GH .sis -.p R 424' David Young German South I-lolland, IL if-J Lawanda Young Sarah Young Theresa Youngblood Electrical Engineering Music Political Science Cincinatti, Ol-I Alberquerque, NIVI Dallas, TX 44 1 ,A ,K css 'F . 'L' I. w-ix lyk. , of X' f . , I I af, I 'Q 591557 5 Qt' 5155? . ': '3,Wfg-. R09 I fi f 7' -. :iff Michael Yue Fl-TV-F Parkyille, IVIG Bernard Yvon Theatre!Comm Stu Old Tovvn, IVIE Steve Zahniser Political Science Evanston, IL A iyj' f' 'W us Q. Y '- Y -- ' on , T , . . V, 3: I Y 4 . , ni 1 vm 'fi PM 'YL I I ,, 12'-?i'1f'g'rfi-I 1' Keith Younger History Boone, IA VX James Zahour Diana Zake Marci Zapolsky CAS Anthropology Industrial Engineering Le Grange Park, IL Park Forest, IL Westfield, NJ Fi '98 ,- Q. 1.2 ,4- . 99' ' Q- 416 'ZX Q as plaza-, I s., ..' 'wi' 'ws,', svn' .5153 IJV- .Za -. -ew 4:-i.'-.'Q-W'-.,v.N -X-, 516- wi -u Ns,,'N . is 5'sg b A 759- Y ..:-. '..':. - 's':::.2'1n.'f- :.'.g..':.'s'f. 1:' I 2? ' 1.' tif: ' 04' Mario Zappia Bruce Zastera Allyson Zedler Lawrence Zeno Anne Zidonis Political Science CAS Journalism Economicsfpol Sci .Journalism South Bend, IN Glen Elyn, IL Virginia Beach, VA Llsle, IL Columbus, Ol-I in fi fy 0 Missy Zox I-IDSF' Columbus, Ol-l fu-..... V X David Zuby Biomedical Eng. Lakewood, Ol-l David Zucker Fl-TV-F Flockavvay, NJ 1,4 Lisa Zimmerman History Hastings-on-Hudson, NY A ,L It Q 1 f 0 ..,.v, 'V' ' v 7' 4., 4 , .W ' Q eng. 'If 335556 .43 JR :ii Af ff? . .f 1 Aj, f 1, -1:65, 5' ', 'Q i f lb. 417 418 'lk : 'UD 1-V. x Patricia Abrego John Baily Pamela Bradley Karen Bruley Annie Cain Sabrina Clay X F , 9 ' D0 .fag , -2: 7' James Conklin Theoni Davis Debbie Grossman Louise Habura Shawn Hawk Juliette Kurtz il! 4 l '1 X 'A ' - A... X 'Q' Q11 T 1 I 2 ea N ' X i ix QQ P? Amparo Lang Donna Matteo Mlchelle McGumess Theresa Muller Andre Nickerson Jerry 0 Hara .1 I-Us I Annette Flak 199'- aw Q 420 J E' ' so NX - 421 -xtgx ,- -'V x v Q .. V '- l s-H kv.. eq., V xr .k,,. '- ., ..,. fxfi. . . M-5 - - 1 5 4' Liiiifll- . T , . 'r s' 'D' ff C 4. ..... . H., I 'I 5 Nl' vw, g . , X .,- ,.f: rg: 1 xz' -45-,,vxy 5 , 99 ' ' I A gf-M A L I J' , 22. it f. 'i' N! 11 3 ' 3 'Q' mtv! xr, , A -:gIEZ??Q QA : 2 -xv 5 fi' , Y VJ k Qs. T. ' A , . X , xy, I 1 H -V X I A I I Q, ,f X . 1 I 7 , ,I U 38 . Q W5 1 ,fs V Z'-I, .- x. .Nu gg . 2 a.,...o . A .f.fx.,,,,..-'J-A -1 , zqlfrw, 'fx in 0... ff' 1 'R a 1 du 5KM1'1wL.fff'al ' 1 I 'le . - 1 P4 ., Q4 1 .L , 4 n -'Alf Ski . f U' G . 1 gfif' Q . , 1 . by , wi Y 5 A 1 .L 52.35 9 bu 1. 1 X L V J ' x V fs 41 5 ., r 1 , bin.. L49-'ft' 1 'X-. ,7. .92 in 'AA-gf I 5 1 I X .v I .- 154, 2 J'gi:1' , 44, , lv , , wgwf- 'f I, f, , F! J V. , I , ,. - - iff, V, ' N 'Y ,. I - I I I ,...........v--- I -is-1 It ,V il ..'Jv U A. E 1 P -W- v I 4- 'f L. I Q yn J-53A?fg:,, ' I 12 w t ' - .11 r vm. 55 .- ' -ff ' '-Nu ' Qf uvdigf Lf , ,X , .fa sp-H Ia, Mm 5. 1 ,QQ 44-w IfI fnwgh 94. 5545-zefv ff? 551 1,11 el .vi 'wrt-.-,+'vs.Qf1-fi+Q,z. ., ,n-,vifff , KEVIN GLYNN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .JON ROEIVIER COPY EDITOR Af , L 'IUV Nxqp I . ' v Iix I ' . , I It ' X, II . .K 1 . X I IX , , Q V I HN ' I Q W.: ' X-Iiaf 1 I ANNE FINDLAY MANAGING EDITOR wNw.v-Qm.uudmaaA-F44 - -A Y ' J V x 3 in ff! , N K 'I If 'II IVIARY ELLEN GLYNN DRU RAFKIN LAYOUT EDITORS LINDA HWANG PHOTO EDITOR ,-: A- -4 ' 1: .x , y , ff 7 3 qi, ,M I? 6 y I, ,A f. g sq .ll F 4, h,,A,1 7,4 ,fm LESLIE RIEKE PRO . D , V 9 ' I 0 v w A . 5 11959 V -' gh I G' I 'I. I I I i i Q -I I ' I' .I'1 - N it I Q, .,,' 5 l 1 342 , V , i . Q I I I i I -L Q , vi A. , I I I Q. I 353 T' ,V ! K ..:: ,W I Alf, -. 'L . .x,., 9 Academics Dawn Nijim Entertainment Liz Floch Greeks Gina Nlaione Living Units Matt Sargent News .John Schell Seniors Amanda-Jane Pearce Sports .John Serge Organizations Steve Sun Design Bartshe Miller Layout Julie Noack Cindy Marker Conv Chris .Johnson Dana Fattore Linda, have you found Ah! Wilderness yet'?...He waited for me for '15 minutes...Linda, I never yell at you...lt's not just a job.. .We have to cancel Delt again...l don't know anything about senior pictures...BalIoons and helium, who could ask for anything more...Kevin Glynn, so laid back he's almost asleep...What comes after K? .J...Which one is Emily and which one pays us?...Nothing Kevin, I'm just talking to myseIf...What's up...'Tis a pity she's a photo editor. . .I did NOT leave the tripod behind...Darling Alexander. . .Who's Howard Linn'?...You're not going to believe this, but I just dropped the keys down the lift shaft...Kevin we don't know how to do layout!- The Layout Editors...What does gestation mean?...Nikon Photographers Guild...Pass the baIloon...Use me, abuse me, make me feel cheap...The Amanda and Sylivia Shoot Yourself Show...Life would be so pleasant if we didn't have to deal with the Daily. . .Alvin, I need two bricks of film...OOPS...We have to reshoot them again...lf it's in focus. we'II use it...Shoot men, gorgeous men...lVlore contrast, no, less contrast .... I love the ZBT layout...Don't worry, I know how to use the Speedatron...lt's a lot of fun...Sometimes 427 .41 321, 352, 372. 1 -,, -mf l '1lII ' 1 ' IJ ' 4, 7, 1 5, 35tr', 39r', 40r', 45, 47t, 5013, 54b, 55, B7bI. 71 tr, 7E-St, 75b, 95I, 99I. 1OCJbr', 11513, 115b, 115t. 17Btr', 178b, 231, 241. 155 2441. 255 255 295 :31e,' 245. 259. 253 297 32o,' 250. 254, 255 252, 253, 254 257, 255, 259 301. 306, 3o7,' 373, 375, 351, 357, 394. 412 12, 13. 20, 22, 2413, 41 b, 51 b, 5913. 74br', 75b, 77, 7513, 79t, 50. 52b. 5513, 5513, 57. 90, 91. 9513r', 95br', 99I, 101 br, 102I. 103br', 107bl, 105, 109br'. 114, 117b, 115br', 119. 12013r', .121 13, 122, 13413. 152m, 153b, 153, 175. 179r', 179bI,151,153,154b. 15513, 155bl, 15513, 15513I. 155b, 159, 190b, 19113. 192b, 193, 194, 204, 211. 222, 225, 227, 230b, 242. 243, 255, 257, 272b, 305tI soeb, 310, 3111, 311bP: 31213, 313tr', 355,422,423 I 5 X J Q .ie 4, 5, 5b. 5b. 10, 15. 15b, 19, 21 b, 23, 24b, 25br'. 25bI, 29, 33r', 35b. 39I, 40l. 43b, 45b, 53, 5413, 55, 5513. 5513, 59b, 701:I, 7013r', 53b. 55bI, 55br', 94I, 95r', 98br'. 99r', 10213r', 102br', 11513. 1201:I,130b,131,133,135. 13513, 139, 140. 141, 142. 144, 147b, 145, 15213. 152b.153t.154,155,157. 150, 151, 155, 155,157. 155, 17213, 174, 177, 1901: 191 b, 195, 195, 19713. W! fx xi 1-. f - A 1 X5-f . it f- 3-Q ' N ' R f 6' 'Wx -1 I fs ,ff 1 - 1.4 X 25 .-ff' J . MJ' 197br', 212, 213, 215. 23213 23313, 235b, 235P. 251. 250 251,255,257,255. 259 270 271,273,275. 275.279 250,251,252. 254.255 290,291,294. 295,295,299,300,302 303,304,305,315,319. 322,323,324,325,327 325,331,332t,333L 333HL334,335,335.337 355.353,355.355,371 372,357.359,392.395 395,401,402,403,413. 415,417b.420bn 421tL 427,425 KEVIN G L Y N N 2,8t:,11,14,28t:,30. 31, 34, 38b. 43t, 45b, 4813. 50t, 87tl, 88br', 72, 81 t. 84t:, 95I, 104, 105, 108. 11113, 115rn, 118b, 118bl. 119,121,128,134b, 137. 143b, 14713, 158, 170, 180. 200, 232b, 233b, 234b. 235t, 237b. 238, 27215. 274, 275, 277, 314, 317. 328, 329, 330, 358, 404. 408, 420bI, 424, 425, 431 LERNER 74t:r', 74I, 78bI, 88, 89. 94r',111b,112,113,117t. 172b. 192t, 192m, 382, 428. 432 JDEL RICK PHILLIPS 32, 81b. 82tI, 82tP. 83m, 84b, 85m, 85b, 92. 93, 98I. 101t, 101 bl, 103t. 138b, 182t, 240t, 309. 312b, 313I. 380, 379, 383. 399 SYLVIA EWING 88. 107r', 107tl. 109bl, 197bI, 359, 377, 388. 393, 407, 421 t:r'. 428 IVIANDR 203, 205, 208, 210. 214, 215. 219. 228 DAN.A KRIS FRAZIER 184, 208. 220. 221, 223. 224. 248. 247, 248, 249, 252, 253. 280, 281, 292, 293, 420C DAVID GARDEN 28b, 58, 59b. 80t:I, 83bI, 83r', 8313, 138. 14313, 149, 159, 18413. 185b, 202, 207, 209, 217. 218, 229, 391, 295, 297. 395, 397, 405 CDRINNE STAGEN 42, 59t. 87r', 71 br. 384, 370, 374. 388. 400, 408, 414, 417tr' NEAL HASTINGS 33I, 37. 49. 58, 57r', 80t:P, 81 b, 82, 83tI. 70b, 71 I, 13015, 228b, 23012. 23415, 375 . LARRY GREENBLATT 3. 8t, 1813. 44r', 57I, 80b, 81 t, 82, 8313. 89m, 110, 189, 288b. 308tr', 313br, 378, 409, 411 SHAEVITZ 97, 100tl. 1 09t. 1 23t RENEE ZU C K E R B R D T 2361, aan. 410, 419 REBECCA HDLDEN seo ANNE FINDLAY 38t,51t,338 A N D R E VII CDLLINGS 175 TY LEVINE LUKE DLIVIERI au ANITA DAY 17, 148, 187, 28811. 311 tr', 387. 390, 418 CARL GANTER 27, 75t, 78br', 79b. 120b, 182b, 240b LISA PETRISDN 158. 182, 173 417tI 28 9, 25t, 41 t. 44I, 45t, 47b, 52. 188br'. 332b. 333b. 381. 389 132 DAVID ELLIS 171 PHIL FDLEY 1 23b 429 ., , .. ,, . . , , . 1 i ' . 1 b. A - . B: - 7. ' N . . ' ' A Q 4 4 I. ' ' . ' 'I ' 2--' V ' . - - In I. , A .V N ' .- s 0 ' A Every Crain walkman and walkwoman covers a story by covering a lot of ground. Background. New ground. They'll even go underground to get the facts. All because Crain puts you, the readen first. With relevant, accurate, timely news and in- formation. lnformation that's sought aften sifted through and translated into meaningful reports. 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In 5 ,-. an ' r' . ,v 1 44 F J- ' ,-'-Q ...S ' nh, v M, . fi :1 ,4- .1 S The 1996 Syllabus, volume 199, has been printed by the l-lunter Publishing Company at Winston-Salem, North Carolina in a run of ESOC copies, IVlorris Ferenson, Campus Representa- tive. It vvas printed on glossy SC lb. stock in black ink. Copy is typeset in microstyle extended. Color printing vvas done at the Students Publishing Company by Kevin Glynn and Alexander Stephens and also at Photo Source by Paul Lane. All artwork vvas created by Anne Findlay and cannot be repro- duced vvithout the artist's permission. Senior portraits vvere done by Poot Studios of Chicago. Syllabus is published by Students Publishing Company, lnc., of Northwestern Univer- sity, Emily Good, General lVlanager. Correspondence concerning Syllabus should be addressed to Students Publishing Company, lnc., 1999 Sheridan Poad, Evanston, Illinois, S9291 Go Sears! 632