Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1991 volume:

DQ ng. 1 A Q o 0 3 1 ' 4 lf L 91 nth Q 0 Y Q ' 1' t1 Tw Q 9 0 JE 19 91 Volume 107 Northwestern Universtiy Evanston, Illinois ,,1r, V, -Q-,..-Ac ,,.....W.. 'N A 1 fe W- M 4 ,J W 5 A 1 3 , .. avail O 6 , ' Q X v 1 1 . , ,r r ' . af' . ,, , ,- ,,,1 AJ Ji '34 + ' 1 .W V , Y is A t A+ 'V ' , ,X A 351, ' .' ' , fv fgizgf ' ' , 1' , 4 , ' .f,,.- ,aw V. J ., bf 1. ,. f 1 4 x , 2. J' . Y , A V+ V' SZ ,. v K , . :rx y ,A 'V Nj ,lg I ' , 'E W' .fx ' w f 1' K , .v'f',f, V 1-,, ' '45-' 'VTE 1. , . ,ll-li, -V 4 f.f..c.f .1 , 1 1,7 i f ,, f K Q. V, g -uaq.. vii-69911, -...uf ,Adm 1 f , A., ... I -4... Q Q 'Q 196 nl 1 A WW + , ,? r 1 ,va 1 1 '-A 'Ht .h 'I Q ,n fem 1 ': Two points make a line they say. A and B. Yin and Yang. And I stand between them trying to find the difference, Though they're from the same line 'f ,.k-- ew, Y I 1. 5. 4. it 1 1' H x if nv L.,- ,. if 4, 1 419'- ! ,f. 2, .- f 'M 4 K V c .av nil. , ,A . n 9 A 2, .1 A 'ia J u 5 ' U 'L 'V ' fu K , 5 Q' ,Q A94 b ., - A fx A V21f'9, ' , 'r , ,, fi H554 - . ' Q V fn ,gi,1.kY, ,,X3-wwf, 1 P .Zi Q L 0 in 5 .Q 54 . , N, Q , L as Q j 3 V 5 4. ' ,, ,. 3,5 Q . , f x Q-S if S a .2 qv 3 , wit , A55 J ,',' W N1 , A . 'L 'Jr ,itil A ,K if ' 'ss f Q ,. ,L A -, , x 3,5 1,3 f Q wg Y Q ,, 4 5' , 45 , f' 1 0 f,Q'ffM, X' if b , - Q 41, W? iw Q I T.Q , 3 gg in I W.. Q. H 4' A VIE . N . M - 'fr ., 1 v' . ' H ' . -- Q4 Hs Q i + 1, Q mx . 1 i 1' uf A' ' A' 5' 0 A f v, 3' 3 E r Q it Q Q 5' ,f Q ' if 1. 3 'x -R 1 A ,vm bi il Q, La AQ, by M . . ' if xi Q ' ,, 52. Z' A 4' I QI '-,' b .550 Ji n In 'EW WW g s ,E wyxg, M w xr QQ , .A 'Y u 3 f.wQw, K 4 1 bf ,Q NL 5 D A Q' 5 4 f A A . V . . Q . W ' J 4- I- O ' .V I' tu 'Of ' i 1 V I M I' '. an . X ., av 'lf 3 , I -In-.Q . always happe -Qt regdtf t .WhCn I 'CQ Lilly 'fill ouf ,,i m S Qform Q . uldn t under ' i 5? v ma e a f, ess yi colo r,1 1 - 1 J, ' K ff 1 an ,A v . 1 W 5 as 'fu- Q ec' . 4 in., . 4 Q 1 ' 5 A ,v K 'J' 5 . , M ,J 1' , , , . . X f X ' 4 . - V 1 0 . O X P . 'E - 9 Wi- an I . 1 I 4 5, Q z l KW ' o o 0 o fl' . A A ,sw ' s , o 0 Ab .fl 'W 'Q' 3 PS- al ' , X sw 5' ' v P' V Q W' . 4 1 d l Q 1 C , QL Kb Q. 0 xg O Q P 4-P' S I X36 Q x , , . ,-JN. x , , 3-Q. ' And dl V color ms elines 4 D af 4 ' 6 X 5' I Q , S.. 1-5? ' vt xx ,I 4 W 'C 3 SQ 'Q N1 ar 'N yn 1 . M Q I thmk o ' t grqde te . , . , ' V W. wb, V if if- ' ' -2552, .kzvgzznv ' , 1 , -, X .Q .,, - V , iz z .. V Q' . Wg.. ' L . :I ' W 3 v A m .- -1, ., ' ' i. A A x ' U W2 A - A i as .,, .- ' 'Z . sg 25751 ni' .IE N -0 V A J The lines are there for a reason, My first grade teacher told me. And maybe she was right There are so many lines in my life. Lines at Saga, lines at the bookstore, lines at the registrar, lines to the shower on Monday morning. . . ,-. w. .J U . ,A bs. 5 s If fr' , 1 , 1 1 4- U ' - J' ,-if df v 4 A v ww ,1'l'.?., f?'i' V, Av ,Q . L. f',N 0 .V Q ,f r. 2,43 A - .Q g ' .Ve , - mm? - A 5 ami' Q, ' . fc, 443- , r ANI :Fax ,f-4 Q. ii 2 11 . if 535 K 2. , . V ,iq ' f' A 7 VI 5 .A , !'L ' V L 4 - ' I.. ' , 4 l Y ' v I . I ' W if pi , . if 1 t -' 4 Z V - Es- ig 4. v t N ' 3 . A H f T Q? . v J- 4 1 4 1 .5 2 4 4 ' .J D-N .5 11 ' . f .ag f ' An.' 1'- . ','. '.1 Qf, ' ' .34 K I f P 1 ' 1 , 1 Z1 Y Q J 54: 1? K ,gf 3 'E 4 ll I :iw A , 5 , Q 5 ,' V SEQ: 1 xx . if f 'Sgr' Q. I 3 5.-M 15' 1 . 2 D, KT .3 1 ' he ge? ,ii I ' - ,flag A MTW, ., 1. . , 5 ' 4 5-ii-3.53 , Z 5 Qs -9 ' ,1i , - nh ...lv . VA if hx 7. I 2 42+1s+ 134 Q . lx, r, .fp n 5' ' bbc' F ' , ,Q 4 5? ' 'x W4 Li e ' 1 f' ,X x,-r H w A. V ' N M It ' wg ' jf' A qv' u f' 'of + if ' j. 'i . 1 Ax. ,T E .van p t ag 1 I Mawr' . 473' fi --16, fi??'1'.-N' V -.dh . N s ffm: 9, ,, v- ,imf ' 1 My . ,rx ' 3-rf. .1 x ' .X V' ' N .f',.' Xxx ' fv I ff: av'-,q ,. .rv ,ff ' ,- ...f -u fu .',.- ,.w fi' 'K' f'.f, w- -. .,, X, V M3 ,.- .i2VN. v , A fy, I, Q ,V . av. - . ZS-r 1 M I 5 ' asigiybgli V A A, .x L, aywytix Q. f . w ' A Q' . , . Q: Vg Y y . is 4 if ' . f I ,Z A 1 . l. 1 , , , X Q f ' 4 5,4 i I ,. , A A' ,,. V , ,, x as ,Q f, , 1 , . Q 1. I, , A Jw 9-,., -5- , . . f, Q il. ,gk fjv if V , :E , of.-H M, 4 A ,Ax ,S if .1 6' -,rw 5, u ff K x l J ,. Q M.-lv-1 . ,ta 3. 4-4: , 1 4 ' I .v , .L .KV Q A 2 ',, J.:.aa' a,, '3,+,,, ..-. --'Wx J : . V-H -f ff L '-,.-, b4,. . 4 us . ' 1 ' V.. -..n , f, 4 -,- ,1 s , 9 W B 01,1 OL'-J Q .Jia-4 'Sf - 6 1' '- Q fx' Mi fiffip ,. 1. X X Y ma M, -115 ff glfil, 4. .2 a 'Q 19 91 EVENTS few pring A 'I' 2.5 vlv iirts Alliance's iroduction of iweeny Todd graced ge stage in May. I sf i .1- T Aiiti-alpzirtliciti nctivixt Multi Mamdcllai spiwku tw im ziutiicncc tai m-:irly 700, wiirning that thc situattitin of the 30 milliim lwlziclo iii South Airicii tmlnx' lim not clixiiigctif' Ralph Nader, consumer amd cnvirumncntul activist, iwrutight ll message of action to NU in Aprilu The rain tm Mnyfcst lwrotight the festivities induorx. it cam om th ' . 5 i -vs M, .,, rl - - N gy' pf . ' A-aj. A -B .1 MQ ,fx V -4 'dugg--..f1. ' A . A ' ' , 5 1 ,,,,,-u. ,- Q V . ' A . fo 5 0 W ,T -- - - L ' A - .5 ' .. A ,-sm V 'fi R , I6 4 Rainy weather and construction on the Lakefill failed to dampen the Dillo Day spirit of Dan Shapiro -- but as it turned out, DPS did. it ' s about ,.,.,M-.1 Waa-Mu 199 i W iran-ff more than the special olympics X- Let me win, and if I can't win, let me be brave in the attempt. --Special Qlympics motto Q- atm: ...wh M' 'QP EXE' , ,l.i:: aaxuplwiiisr l3raniUrtl Marsalis sent mine cowl tunes intu rlit- NU air un Ntweinlwr l. Novelist Kurt Vonnegut shared some personal tlioughts about life in the 20th century with a Pick- Staiger audience. QQ. .,. r '. 'S I Ls A M 1+ M4 - ' N. ,- t-'A-Wim -N.,4.wW,g 5 f ' w Students witnessed Sexual Pemfersity in Chicago in early fall, a play by David Mamet. a few fall The two man hand They Might Be Giants enchanted a ghastly crowd of 1,000 masquerading Wildcats on Halloween. Comic Jerry Seinfeld regi et incnming freshmen at 21 special showing during New Student Week. Suzanne Vega captivated Ll eriwvd of 3,000 with songs the Open Hand, Melissa Etheridge entertained Ll wld out Meiiziw Memorial Hull in late Noveiniwer. ...and som autumn from her new uliwuin Days uf the Week to be X, ,. --1 v ,.., 1 Q, , ..,, QW---.- ww v-runny 1 mr Q s s s -uf- u vw mn' -mn Aw u uf- - v - Q v -.. n-.1-N. v .,. 1 - - . , .,,. 1 .. v 1 1 14- 1- ...in the Wildcat X QNX 4 X. 'v If .X ' Q 5, f- .df .1 L BWP F iii V . :P5.'QQf2'-Z -A . v I ' o 6'-fl ,:'l,1A'f:q'1Q 9 'SA .f P. I1 I, s, ' xi. A? 3 xyr' 1 ' Q U - ' fy ,wQ:1x,f6,f41AL HM .4 la: grcat Ellis Marsalih, picutrud lit-rc, playcd with Marcus Rolvcrts to a paclwd liousc at Pick' Staiilcr Auditorium. EVENTS The Arts Alliancc production, The Ruling Class, darkly portraycd the delusions of 14th Earl ol4UL1l'ncy. F T x 'ff K Q if ' ,,,-.Q , Best known for her roles in The Bretikfust Club and Short Circuit, actress Ally Shea-dy read from her new book of poetry, Yesterday I Saw the Sim, to a crowd at Norris. The lmligw Girls, Aim' Ray :mil Emily Siihcrs, cntcrtiiincd L1 wid-mit crowd nt PickfSriiigcr with their umisiiail hlcnii of acwiistic guitars and SULli'AIiffil1Q lyrics, S1 E I ,, , . Nun ,ne- 1' u 'K i z ii v 1 12 ai 2 i , i Q Z g fl ' ! 1 :P . Y I 4.32 v 5 rs . X S 1 an K XX are you there god? .L,Jf,jf,L'f' 3 -f' f' ..:!,,,,-Q., f , P l if S X , ix if it' MEE OW N 5 l Q NIGH a little music N ss Ka x I x I , f iw Dolphin Show 1991 The Replacements 'YA' 'Q the A810 Ball V y, ',3'ai'7 W: 5 f gain, f ,QU H4 7 ,V ,U W, , A, vqf., afQf?l, 1 , .,, ,W f ,iff f .,1.,' A, :, V' 16.1 . ' ,K ,,f., nj, 1 f ,JJQ IZ, , ,LL LIL . 4 1 V01 'K 4 s ,1- 1 - 2 X ':-:A17 'i:gf,5 ,va 1 I , .. ww, 71 ny 4 :Q-,f ,, fc: - U WTI L' -fflfg, Q I We lf nga- W' -ww W z, 4.,,, W, ,. 'iff . 4 1.1 , I ,ff , ,, may I 11.0-gf, i K. Y, ,',,, 44,4 , 44.5. Y, W ,,f,,,, ,. ,V , 'Q 191' -. ,f. , Wea, Z ,ff L F24 ,?f,Qfi'f'Z3, ,my , 14 1 'L M Q, lk' ' . ., 4 1 , ,fl C .fy 'lfcf ',,,,f,5, , ,, V , ,, V, , ,f 46,14 N, ,Mp ffl 743 ,. QT, , 1 ',,,4:,y AWK V, f 54- ya. ,, Av fffw .214 1 y Q? 1 4592 , ffff. L ff - 3, f Chu- 1,1 141' 324 V zf X ' -me ,, wiv ev. ,K 'Q fi ff. W: , , ' 713 ,. ff, 3114 . 1 f 251: vffgq- Q f ' 775 Lfaf-., ? 'T f ffzffw , ,fl V -' Aw. , 551 -N ' ,IA ,.:-'0!r','?.fnf fi52, ' vii? ' ,f , wj4'gf,'4','g' fghfw' ni- ,. f2',',64j :2?2',f.1,Q , 1' ',if'11f1f42',T9l2' : if A .xl 5. 'A' , 1.,Q,,.2fw?2 ,w w .. VJ, -2 1.,s?'r4-, vw :V 1 ' Mgzifggif 921 , V , 7:1 Iiqiwdf- ' 'f' , fizfi? 3 XJ, ' ',,XQ.y!4 ' ' f'ZA,f m.':. ' 'uf' rf -L, ,Jvc 805'-4, A-V Wg 4j1pf'f' .1 A .gffggf Viz' ' . . fm -X., .r ,f 4,2 5 1 f f 2 VV, ,,, ,,.. ,, gif , ,WH vm uf -w ,inf 5 , '- 'ff ,JM-a,.5,a. A33 4' 4 P V, , ,,, Aw,-,Y,,ff.,h .1 , , 3 f , 5.-f' ...fe 1. ' , 441 mags? ff ' 9--fill? P329 f 1 Lvflhj TC ' 1: 233615 Q, '. ' Qy g -, 4.599 1 fc.. 4: ,-fy f: P ,f 4, rm , M, wg , ' '1 55233 f 1, 255.51562 , , 2- Jw' .fjkg ' .',wf3f. i5f:Q, N4-.mf fylw ' f I f H, 54 1- 1 ,. - M , :lf V, . ' ,f Ti ' I - ,5 4 pf .. ,. ., af lfz- A ,Z , 1.1, if 1, '-,fiwg 4 4 fl, , ly.: .I , 19'-' Nfl Jv Q' Ui , , ,,, ., 1,555 ., . nf!! ' ' . ,-,f f . 1.1 iff- 1 'xi-X wwf ' 'kk ,Aff X 7 'x g-:.:wg ' ww .... ,A ,uxwlvvvwv-M ....,,.... MP5 fx- ', '-1,3 . 'jf4-- 1-', 5324. Af . ,r j 1 1 A V., - 4 . , s , f . . I . . -A -f W. . . w wwk... A 1,f,L.,,!'. I! ! li ,511-. ,,!,:, 5' 5 ,ug sf 35' xanax g M 5' 5? '?W'9,, ,-I 1141 ew ,gy ggi. 19 91 SPDRTS Egfr .,. katie Q during the prefseason. She learned it the hard way. Drysdales confidence prior to the season was wellfjustified due to a lineup full of young talent. But the softball team's season was a disappointing one which ended with a 16-35 record, tied for sixth place in the 7- team conference. The prefseason enthusiasm was not limited to the coach. Before the Big Ten season even started, we felt we could compete on a national level. We knew we were a young team, but when we barely lost to fourth-ranked Long Beach State in ten innings we gained a lot of confidence, sophomore Erin Mcliennay said of her freshman season. Luck did not follow the Cats who lost 15 games hy a single run, including one stretch of the season in which they lost six straight Big Ten Conference games by a total of seven runs. Looking back on the year, senior Karol Dodd said, Last year's season was heartfbreaking. It is really hard to keep morale high when you lose four straight games hy only one run. Drysdale agreed that the onefrun losses hurt her oftball coach Sharon Drysdale learned that it may be best not to predict the success of her team team's morale. ln one-run games it is the law of averages that you should win about 50 percent of them. That just wasn't the case. Injuries also plagued the young team. According to Drysdale, the starting lineup included five freshmen and a field hocky recruit by the end of the season. For Drysdale, who came into the season having won more than 70 percent of the games she coached in 12 years at Northwestern, the season was unusual, as well as dipappointing. 1-low did this coach who had led Northwestern to five Big Ten softball titles and four College World Series appearances deal with a 16-35 season? Like a champ, said Mcliennayz Coach Drysdale handled the losing really well. She was disappointed like the whole team, but she always remained positive and encouraging. She really cares about her players. Drysdale chose not to make a prediction for next season, but said she thinks the team is still a year away. But with our young talent gaining experience, we will be successful again, she confidently added. 'Softball' .iw Freshman, Missi Gvde prepares to release a pitch during her first game on the mound. FAR TOP: Kelli Horton gives Missi Gvde a gloved high- five for a well-played game. 1 ...f- C inazo O p i o w concentration and power which made her the Wildcats best offensive player. Wage V . fi .my V' ,LM , , . ,L X 1, , J 1 fi Q- Q W, - if . , ,fi J , .Q N A- iii, '-0 we M if 'V '- , an f , W1-A- 'fe Y A t -' -Q 'W W V. ' ' N X 515, if Wildcat baseball team refused to look back on their season with disappointment. There were some good things to come out of the season, said junior Brad Myers. Une of the greatest things was the experience that everyone gained. Due to injuries and the youth of the squad, most of the players lettered for the first time by the end of the season, and many got their first taste of Big Ten action. lnexperience was obvious at times, especially at the beginning of the season. Everyone was trying to get a feel for things in the first half of the season. We played a lot better in the second half, recalled junior Rob Tobin. The team suffered two significant setbacks during the season. The first came in the opening Big Ten series of the season, a series in which the Cats were outscored 30-8 by Michigan State in a 4-game sweep. The egg' X V , Fings, espite finishing the Big Ten Conference with a 6fZ1 record, members of the team never recovered from the poor start. We just never gained the confidence needed to play in the Big Ten, Myers said. A collision at home plate caused the second Wildcat setback, as catcher and team batting leader Tom Dodge was sidelined for the rest of the season. The team went on to lose 12 of its final 15 Big Ten games. The obstacles and inexperience made the team pull together, according to Tobin. lt's always easy when you are winning, but when we were losing we came together even more. No one pointed fingers, we all took the blame, he said. Tobin, like many of the players, felt the difficult season would build character which will help the team in the future: lt was definitely a learning process for everyone. Next year we'll basically have the same team but, with a lot more experience, we'll be better. 'Baseball' 1 - Iwi 'Fifi'-.fix 1:1J :5avs: -7.-'vi V f , W, 4' ' ,,, .....f.. ,N I, 'ia Although primarily considered a pitcher, freshman T o m Sandt demonstrates that he can also contribute on offense. TDP: Safe? lt's a close call as Mark Loretta slides into third base. FAR TOP: Tim Jackson goes for a double play against Illinois St. University. 45 their january pre-season practices. New recruits, most of whom had never before picked up a lacrosse stick, and several changes in positions forced Coach Cindy Timchal to teach fundamental skills in lacrosse, as well as reorganize the team for the match season. Most of the women were experienced, but some were picking up the stick for the first time. These new players were usually field hockey players, Coach Timchal said. Because the game is similar to fall field hockey and is played during a different season, Coach Timchal commonly recruits players from the field hockey team, according to team captain Sue Novack. The recruits may or may not be superstars but Coach Timchal knows they at least know the game, Novack commented. Freshmen Kathy Halley, Kristen Logan, and Amy Vail were the team rookies who had never before played lacrosse. Logan, a field hockey player from California, said she had never heard of lacrosse before coming to Northwestern. lt was a challenge. It took a while to learn how to cradle and check and we learned by actually playing-we got right into the game experience. The first game of the season in Virginia, during spring break, created a mix of emotions among the 1 , 4 heck? Mark? Cradle? These skills were not yet familiar to some members of the lacrosse team as the 1990 squad started I was nervous but it didn't get the best of mef' laughed Logan, who played line defense. 1 also thought it was funny because l thought l would forget everything! Athletically we were in good shape. However, the skill level-well, we had no previous experience on the field together . We were nervous, Novack said. Not only were there three rookies, but veteran Antoinette Lucas was ineligible to play because of her participation on the US. Senior National Field Hockey team, while Shana Fineburg, a defense player during her freshman season, played goalkeeper for the first time. This overall setting of inexperience created a high level of anxiety for the women. lCoachl Cindy organized us and left the team moral support to Diane Wood, the other team captain, and myself. lt was tough, Novack recalled. Novack agreed with Lucas about the lacrosse team's overall season. The most exciting part of the season, said Lucas, was seeing how much the new players developed. We were much better at the end of the season and were ready to playfl The 1991 season will mark the 10th season of var- sity lacrosse at Northwestern and Coach Timchal optimistically looked forward to it. This should be one of the finest seasons because of the players. The inexperience is in the past. 'Lacrosse' Qwllll --1 Nl 2 ff v lx' x v its , fWR U.?g.ji we A a 4 infill. len'- , V .,px.,'?-Q Q5 'galil Q Q- 5' a ..1'v- a a r is Sq r wi X 1,11 : g I ' x ' yks 'L' s Q-ay 'LN-wk. . .5 ,Nat '4x Q.z'dQ's.il'4-agua 3 53 , ,, s 'Vi:1f-eq ,Q 4 Q s i .V R Q 4- A A Q ,- Amy Vail scores a goal for the Cats on their way to a 16f1 thrashing of Ball State at Dyche Stadium. FAR TOP: Sophomore Colleen Senich gets a push from behind while shooting for a goal. Senich scored five goals during the season. Air-borne jennifer Wolclen takes a shot on goal. Wolden, a freshman, played lacrosse for the first time when she joined the NU lacrosse team. 47 SPIRIT PRGFILE 111 r' .' I I -J reg Q 1 l I Name: Mike Diesenhof Home: Ramsey, NJ Class, Major: Senior, FGTVF The challenge is to find new ways to push the boundaries of spirit in order to make the games more interesting. We are there to support the Cats all the way. How do you spell spirit at Northwestern University? Here is a hint: N-U-M-B. Members of the Northwestern University Marching Band take school spirit as seriously as their instruments, maybe even more so. Much of this spirit has been passed down through tradition. Some band traditions are as old as dirt-so old that we don't even know when they started, said senior Megan I Brady. Tradition and spirit come together at the band's weekly spirit sessions during the football season. A spirit session follows each Thursday evening band rehearsal and, for many band members, the 20' minute session is the favorite part of their week. If you ask me Z0 years down the road what I remembered most about NUMB, I would say the spirit sessions, said somphomore trombone player Mike Soet. There is an incredible sense of unity and a feeling that every one of us Marching Band counts. You're made to feel pretty important, he added. Seniors Mike Diesenhof and Kirk Anderson led the spirit sessions. As the band's elected spirit leader, Diesenhof said that his senior year was devoted to the band: Band is the single-most important activity I have ever been associated with, I schedule everything around it. Because the band requires a large time commitment tlmore than Z0 hours a week in the falll, its members become a close family by the end of a year. It's not like being in an army where we just march, we get a chance to see the human side of everyone, Soet said. Band spirit and tradition are always in the limelight at home football games, but this was especially true at the homecoming game when more than ZOO NUMB alumni returned to Evanston and once again marched on the artificial turf at the Dyche Stadium. Once youlre in NUMB, it's always a part of you, Diesenhof said. I O 8 J C I I I x The brass line stays in step while also staying in tune at a home football game. il The band lifts Kirk Anderson in celebration after he is crowned homecoming king at the NU- W i s c o n s i n h o m e c o m i n g football game. ii., SPIRIT PROFILE 442 ,-....,.- if T Q 's Name: Megan Brady Home: Fayetteville, NY Class, Major: Senior, Voice performance The most exciting part of band is that spirit is a given--it is bred within us from the first day we get here. tl ln that one month in 1990, Martin was named the hest college tennis player in the nation and defeated Tim Wilkinson-ranked 92nd in the world-at the Volvo Chicago Tennis Tournament as a wild card entry. My long-term goal is to play professional tennis as successfully as 1 possihly can. Ifl think leaving school is the hest way for me to accomplish that then I'll do it, Martin said during the spring quarter of his sophomore year. And that is exactly what he did. During the summer, Martin decided to leave Northwestern to play professionally. The media swarmed around Martin and his accomplishments throughout the season. The singling out of one player, however, did not affect the unity or performance of the team. According to junior Steve Herdoiza, fNlU's secondfranked singles player, the unity among players was the key to success for the tennis team. This success or sophomore Todd Martin, March was the kind of month that every kid who ever picked up a tennis racket dreams about. hrought Northwestern its first Big Ten Conference tennis title since 1963, the first Big Ten Championship in any mens' sport since 1965. We weren't satisfied until we fulfilled the goal of Big Ten Champs, Herdoiza said. The team realized their goal hy crushing their opponents in the championships, defeating Wisconsin 5-2 before sweeping hoth Illinois and Indiana 5-O. Herdoiza also said that the team's unity extended heyond the court. Everyone respected each other and pushed each other to play well, hut we're also good friends, he explained. While the loss of Todd Martin certainly will be noticed, the unity of NU's returning players still remains, as does a Wildcat team which will offer a strong defense of its conference title. Todd did a lot for our team, hut we have to look ahead as the team we have now, Herdoiza said. 'Mens' Tennis' ...Z W mmf Q ,f .-, ff V iiiii ii' f A - .l Todd Martin did not hold back his emotions at the professional Volvo Tennis Tournament in Chicago. A little thought and some concentration usually enabled Martin to roll over his opponents. FAR TOP: Cool' tempered a n d relaxed, Marc Eisen returns the ball with a two-handed backhand shot. Chris Gregersen keeps his eye on the ball as he pulls back his racket to prepare for the kill. He stopped most of his opponents as NU's 33 singles seed. 'N 'vin CVC1'lt O response will be the same: the Big Ten Championships. No matter how well you play, this is what it comes down to, said Wendy Nelson, a number-one doubles seed with Lindsay Matthews. Secondfyear coach Lisa Portman explained that the team works hard all season for an impressive record, but said that the slate is erasedn when the Big Ten tournament begins. This literally determines everything. There is a lot of pressure, she said. The tennis team felt added pressure in last year's tournament due to a tough first' round draw. The Cats took on Michigan in the first round and fell behind early, 4-1. At that point, the tournament was in the hands of sophomore Wendy Nelson. lf she would have lost, that would have been it, recalled Portman. But she did not lose, and the team entered the doubles round against Michigan, down 4 matches to Z. The pressure, however, was intensifiedg not only did the Wiltlcats have to win all three of their doubles matches, 'VVOIIICHS sk any member of the womens' tennis team what the biggest f the season is and her but they had to defeat a thirdfranked Michigan doubles team which was previously undefeated. All three matches lasted a grueling three sets, but the team stayed alive in the tournament, sweeping the last three matches for a 5f4 victory. The spirit after the first match was relaxed. The girls knew they were in a good position and the pressure was now on their opponents, Portman said. The Wilclcats went on to defeat lowa 5-Z in the second round-a win which the team particularly enjoyed after losing to the Hawkeyes earlier in the season. The season ended with an anti' climatic 610 loss to lndiana in the final round-still quite an accomplishment since only senior team captain julie Staples had previously competed in the Big Ten tournament. You have to chuck it up to inexperience. By no means was l disappointed, Portman said, pleased with her team's final round appearance. ' o TCHHIS' L.,- Team captain Julie Staples is upset by her performance on the court. She went on to post a 15-9 season record. TOP: With a look of intense concentration, sophomore Julie Willett extends to make contact. LEFT: Sophomore Lindsay Matthews r e t u r n s h e r opponent's serve one more time during a rigorous match. K f ' F' A L 'A Mx -3. , Q ' .' I fx QW- 2 H 1 ' S Y' , ., 'I 4, . I ' Q, ' 5 4 - X U .. yi ,, ' M 4 s ?g .MU ', 'J 3 .. ' y lf 1 B Senior running back Bob Christian races down the field. Christian again was the Cats' leading rusher with 939 yards for the season. TOP: Quarterback Len NVilliams goes back to pass. As a sophomore, Williams passed for 12 touchdowns. . 'ff 'Y' .. .4 X . 1 64 ,,, r .. Mffw k 'J xt if 1. Ts I a few weeks before the season began. Sure enough, our Cats did not finish at the top of the conference. But in a season of highs and lows, new faces and old heros, pleasant surf prises and unachieved expectations, we certainly were nowhere near the bottom. While a million to one odds are rather extreme, it should come as no surprise to learn that no one-including our own players-expected to finish first in one of the nation's most competitive conferences. The team's goals and expectations varied from player to player, but each was modest, appropriate for a team trying to rebound from a Ofl l season. The team had one main goal and that was improvement. lt was a realistic goal and one which we could attain whether we won a game or not, senior receiver Richard Buchanan said. No time was wasted in showing that improvement was a priority. A 27f24 opening day loss to Duke at Dyche Stadium was disappointing, but the wellfplayed game left enthusiasm and optimism in the air. ne in a million-that was the chance that USA Toda gave our football team to win the Big Ten Conference The Duke game was a heartfbreaker. We wanted it'really bad. But we felt good about it-we gave it our best shot, senior running back Bob Christian recalled. invaded Dyche Stadium on Novi? as heavy favorites after beating the Cats 76-14 the previous year. The 29,22 final score sent a message to the rest of the Big Ten, a message that was reinforced a week later when the Cats battled lllinois, who escaped with a 28,23 victory. The season told a story and that story says that this team is right where it needs to be for next year, Buchanan said. Christian agreed: We were striving to show everyone that we can play competitively in the Big Ten. At the end of the season we proved that. We didn't expect to win the Big Ten, but we know we can play well enough to beat Big Ten teams. The game marked the debut of sophomore Len Williams at quarterback. A remarkable performance including 231 yards and a touchdown earned Williams the staring role for the rest of the season and gave Coach Continued on page 5 6 ' Football' fr '31, 4 fig I WELSH RYAN ARENA The Cats get a lift from an lra Adler field goal. Adler 1171 gets a high- five from Richard Buchanan ill after his 50-yard field goal put the Cats ahead of heavily-favored Michigan State. The Spartans rallied late in the game for a Z9-22 win at Dyche Stadium. The team charges onto the field for the homecoming football game. The Cats beat Wisconsin on home' coming day for the second time in three years. The End of an Era with Bob and Richard Statistics for Bob Christian and Richard Buchanan were down in l99O compared to their recordfsetting l989 season. Nevertheless, Christian ended the season as the team's all-time leading rusher with 2,643 yards, while Buchanan earned the top spot on Northwesterns allftime receiving list with 197 catches. Together, they own no less than 14 school records. According to Coach Francis Peay: lt will take an entire receiving corps to replace a Richard Buchanan and an entire group of running backs to replace a Bob Christian. But we are going to miss their leadership and their character as individuals even more than we are going to miss their playing abilities. Francis Peay the confidence to leave him there, Two weeks later against Northern Illinois University, all of Evanston celehrated when the Cats won their first foothall game in 15 tries, dating hack to 1988. As the last few seconds on the game clock ran out, players and coaches gathered on the sideline to emlwrace one another, as fans took the field to tear down hoth goalposts. That felt so good! recalled Christian. lt was one of the hest team efforts I have ever heen a part of. Our offense, our defense and our special teams put it all together, he said. Our team would once again put it all together to defeat Puig Ten rival Xllfisconsin during homecoming weekend. Other than these two games, however, the middle of the season was characterized hy a slump in which the team was outscored 215190. According to Christian, a lack of consistency and costly mistakes were most responsihle for the midfseason slump. ks MNH:- Senior Mark Benson goes airborne to pull down a catch, one of five during the season. 4 D34 oy, A ss.. WY -'ax Msg W ,,,,,,. V a ,,,,,-...-ww-fu ' ml 1 g ag e W Z .t , r'.-ses , Q, it J 'wi . ' . . . L ' J 'Il MTM? ii' T59 Diiihq., Nm gl fjf New W X Q 'F xg EY 1 4 A win is worth a thousand words as Len Williams 1125, Dwight james 1365 and Ed Feaster 1571 celebrate a Wildcat win for the first time since 1988. The Z4-7 win over Northern Illinois University on September 29 broke a 15-game losing streak. T9 lit, , -i........ . ..cu--.. Bob Christian 1349 tries to turn the corner against Wisconsin. In that game, Christian broke away for a 68-yard touchdown run, his longest of the season. Len Williams pulls in the ball on an option play to run it himself. He ended the season as the team's third-leading rusher. v' TOP: Sophomore Kathy Halley fights back tears after a quarterfinal loss to Iowa which prevented the Cats from making their second consecutive Final Four appearance. Nevertheless, the Cats ended the season with a 15-3-1 record. Amy Vail is slowed down by an Iowa defensive player who interferes with her swing at midfield. P 'i.,,,,'it':'.',,i.,..,!. - s1':f5f'z.i'ff',,fif...Qi':,7 3if tal? I Siffg Q Q .--u.,h- 11,1 Q. A' .1--at-:zz y . ...W ......1.,. . r is at A ll .ni the 'v 1 W 'f -I 4 'Q ' U-i-1.111-111.4 58 during the 1990 regular season, the field hockey team had high hopes of making another trip to the NCAA Final Four to compete for their first national championship. A loss to Iowa in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament at Dyche Stadium shattered those dreams. Northwestern and Iowa split during the season and shared the Big Ten title. Iowa was one of only two teams to beat the Cats during the season, but the tournament loss was by far the most devastating. Early in the quarterfinal game, Iowa was awarded a controversial goal that greatly affected the ZfO outcome. Firstfyear coach Marisa Didio said, We outplayed Iowa. It was one of the finest matches we played all year. Iowa scored one legal goal and one that was not legal. We gave a great effort, but the bottom line is that we didn't win. NU's coaches, players and fans clearly felt that the best team didn't win. Controversies are no fun for anybody. If the officials would have allowed the players to . ' , 4 ww, .ms-my . . 5 A . if sf. ,iiijb I . as Q 'H ,,,,,. , , w.,gvv W. H . sr... I ' o o Q o 5 fter finishing 3rd ln in the nation in 1989 and crushing topfranked North Carolina play the game, the best team would have won. None of us were prepared to lose, junior Kathy I-Ialley said. NU-Iowa matches over the last decade traditionally have decided the conference title and which team would receive a Final Four spot. Consequently, both squads practice and perform harder when they play each other. Although I have just entered the NU-Iowa series, I have found that our players give even more in practice before they play Iowa. At the end of the season Iowa was ranked number five and we were ranked number three. Both teams rise to another level when they play each other, and if you don't rise to that level you won't win, Didio said. If you beat Iowa it is a thrilling victory and can make your season. There is a 10-year rivalry involved and there is so much intensity when we play them. I 'd have to say that if we lost every game during the season but beat Iowa, we would feel we had accomplished something great, Halley said. Continued on page 61 'Field hockey ' M ? ' -nuns:-uns-v--,vw-.-1-m,...s.., f r 'Manner-. wvnfffl s H-I-M - --aanminwv.. W 4, -uwusvhvo-aww-..,., Despite falling, senior midfielder Antoinette Lucas stretches to hit the ball away from her goal. Amy Vail KFAR LEFTJ sets for a shot while Natalie Beckerman chooses to outrun her Hawkeye opponents. gl , ., Za F2 , r x'QQ2 ,',',',!'.E!!!'i!!2221!' nun A ,,,,... ...dl-,,..m.--.p ,f!!!!llliii mniiii' il!!! 5 I I l'r'lIl f ' Junior Natalie Beckerman consoles senior teammate Tami Neuhausel after a crushing Zf0 defeat to Iowa which ended the field hockey team's season. The loss was the second one to Iowa who accounted for two of only three defeats which the Cats suffered on the year. Senior Sue Novack moves into position against her Iowa opponent. Novack's defense at the midfielder position was as important as her offensive efforts at forward. 'L nth' f A in Q V, ,,,- f ' X W? 4 I, -.,L I. 5 1 ............ s Vu f uw I I i 2 Q.. The returning field hockey players who had experienced the NU-Iowa rivalry kept the tradition of well-played games alive. Six of the 11 players who started for NU in 1990 were seniors. All the underclassmen agreed that the seniors were very supportive and not high and mightyf' The seniors were very open and friendly and it created such unity on the team. It is the closest team I have been on in my life, Halley said. Didio said that because the seniors were so open to change and improvement, her transition to NU as the new coach was an easy one. Didio nominated all six seniors for the NCAA Senior All Star Team game in New jersey, although each coach is asked to submit only two names. When NU's 9-year head coach Nancy Stevens stepped down over the summer after taking NU to the Final Four, Marisa Didio had only several weeks to prepare the team for the upcoming season. We were all shocked when Nancy quit. I didn't think any coach could replace Nancy, but Marisa did. She is an amazing coach, senior captain Tami Neuhausel said. Didio said that leaving her position as New I-Iampshire's field hockey coach was difficult. But through her sacrifice and guidance, the team finished one of its most successful seasons ever, ranked as the best Q' 4'h ' - team in the country for several weeks during the season. After beating North Carolina to earn the number one ranking, Neuhausel said: We outplayed them in every phase of the game. We were excited to win, but we weren't satisfied. Didio, like Stevens, taught her players to play with intensity. I-ler two and a half hour practices were intense and challenging. Marisa always had us prepared for each game and each team. We treated each whether we played Iowa or Michigan State, Neuhausel said. As the team added victories on its way to a I5-3-1 record, players gained more confidence and more support. While field hockey has just recently become a popular spectator sport at NU, over SOO fans showed up to watch the I-0 regular season victory against Iowa at Dyche Stadium. The support made a huge difference during the team's strong season, according to Neuhausel. Despite falling short of another Final Four appearance, team members were pleased with the season itself. I am more proud of this team than any other that I have played on in the past. It was a oncefinfa-life team. At the end of the season it is great to look back and see that we were ranked number one, and it is in black and white, I-Ialley said. is 5 ,, Tami Neuhausel tries to work around a fallen Iowa goalkeeper as she sprints downfield. -a-se Q fmgd L41 TOP: Junior Miriam Stariha, a middle blocker, goes down on one knee to return a serve. junior setter Heather Fredin makes a solo hlock. team is more than an accomplishment - it is a confidence huilder. This is exactly how memhers of the womens' volleyhall team felt in early Octoher when they heat lllinois and Purdue, two of the top-threefranked teams in the conference. lt was down to the last three points against Purdue and all l could rememher was standing in the hack row thinking 'they're really good and we're going to heat them! ' fourfyear veteran Tricia Tadin said. Ir was the hest weekend of my whole career. We shocked ourselves, sophomore Carey Nostrant recalled. Coach Angle ran serving drills the week hefore and they worked. We served them oft' the court! According to co-captain Stacey Kammes, the victories marked a turning point in the season, hecause team memhers hegan to helieve they could heat the hest teams in the conference. We are not intimidated easily, as t is powerful and exciting. Yet it is also intense, sometimes intimidating, and often overbearing. lt is competition in the Big Ten hut we know there is more at stake when we play Big Ten teams. lt was a great confidence hoosterf' Kammes said. Despite the victories and enthusiasm of the Purdueflllinois weekend, the team was inconsistent during the rest of the season, leaving many players disappointed with the final results. We were disappointed hecause we didn't qualify for a hid in the NCAA tournament and we could have. It just slipped away, Nostrant explained. While the Cats placed fifth in the Big Ten - compared to eighth the previous season - the ranking was still short of the teamis goal, she added. Tadin and Amy Loose, the only two players the team will lose due to graduation, are optimistic ahout the future of the volleyhall program. Qffering their teammates advice fin the words of their coachl, hoth encouraged returning players to reach for the hrass ring and play for your teammates. 'Volleyball' 2931 A' :fi -25: wo - . . , ., .344 u .- , '- S ei ' 14 51 a n I I A if fJ,gf25::if,?', , Av b p . -c:Av4.f frm Yip 14. ' 'Y' Q Kara McManaman, a sophomore outside hitter, hits the floor as she hits the ball on a dig. 1 ,:fE535i' . x 1 'ix iv i F While Tricia Tadin is known for her blocking, she shows the Buckeyes that she can spike, as well. wiitvams -ii' q rii an . ,s '50s 53321 .., :tv L' 2?flf3 fl ,Z , 4 1 'D L' .9 L 1 'iq' lv B I 'Q' 1 V ff i s- rfxl. ,APN 1 4 t, 3, - eff J, '2' A fu 1. 1 A: ff ' F 'X-al C i '9',' 3 -seal, f.72'l ' ' x -S ,W I 1, 9 Z' 35,1531 A lr ' If Q , 1-. + 4 fg4'Ww 'JAC 4:-Q 9 ' - ffvd ' J' 'if' , i-4 ' ,ifgvby-, , -if 'w-ff 1,fq b'.x .V s mmf Dana Shreeve outhustles a Colgate forward to the hall. Shreeve ended the season with a goal and two assists. Struggling to keep his footing, Albert Chung secures control of the ball from his Loyola opponent. Despite his efforts, the game ended in a scoreless tie in overtime. 64 H. .., fZQL1..' .eg -.L Y 8 A if ..-, ,. - I : r JF 1 R 1 ti 3 vi X . X14 .,-'I A Ilia 2 g 1 9 M 5 Q, X Sf'?'r', - 'V'-L .Sdn ,QQ-Ji? season. The bad news: the team had to play without seven senior starters from the 1989 squad and 14 of its 18 games were on the road. To top things off, the team lost several of its close games by only one goal on the way to a 3-11-3 record. Senior mid-fielder Tom l-lospel described the season as a roller coaster-one which seemed to go down for much of the ride: After a couple of close games we couldn't break the slide. For the first time in four years, it seemed that our team went into games feeling that we might not win, l-lospel said. Poor playing conditions added insult to the injury of heartbreaking losses. According to senior Mike Clay, the Cats never played a home game on their own field due to problems on the lakefill. Instead, the team had to play their home games on a Wilmette junior high school field. TOP: Midfielder Kevin Ford shows his disappointment after the team loses a 1-O battle against Colgate. ood news and bad news characterized the soccer season. The good news: the team's many young players were able to gain a lot of experience during an 18fgame Because we played so far away, we only had parents and a couple of friends who had bikes attending our games. And the field was worse than the one l played on in high school, Clay said. Since most of the players were recruited from highly successful high school programs, the losing season was a new experience for many of them. Yet, the season did not discourage the young players. And according to Hospel, soccer coach Wolfgang Kunert will continue to draw highly talented soccer players to Northwestern, as he has done in the past. I chose Northwestern over Notre Dame and Marquette because of Coach Kunert's coaching style, Hospel said. With more experience for our returning players and a few good recruits the team will come around. 'Soccer' 6 SPIRIT PROFILE H3 .' 'ff ' I L- ,. Name: Lisa Himeltarb Home: Potomac, MD Class, Major: Senior, Industrial Engineering l really like what we are doing. We try to get the crowd involved-- we are there for spirit and to support t n e team. No, it's not the Solid Gold Dancers strutting their stuff during time- outs at Northwestern basketball games at Welsh-Ryan Arena and, no, it's not members of the marching band's dancing division who perform funky routines on the Dyche Stadium track during football games. They are the Lady Cats, attempting to fire up crowds ir, .W at home athletic events with dance and dynamics. The Lady Cats practiced their routines yearfround, under the direction of a professional dance instructor. We worked really hard to look good, and we practiced up to IZ hours a week, Lady Cat cofcaptain Mary Ferrera said. Despite their hard work and long hours of practice, the Lady Cats seemed to receive less student recognition than the band and cheerleaders. Some of the crowd don't even know who we are. They say who are those girls getting down by the cheerleaders? Ferrera said. The key was supporting the team even if the crowd is disinterested, she added. Lisa Himellfarb, the other Lady Cat cofcaptain, agreed. lt can be really Lad Cats St Cheerleaders hard to get the crowd involved and get the attention away from the marshmallows and onto the field. We had to stay excited and couldit let down, she said. Like the Lady Cats, the cheerleaders said that they, too, had trouble getting crowds into the games. The hardest part of cheering is getting the crowd alive and motivated, and getting their attention on the fieldf' sophomore cheerleader jenny Hontz admitted. The cheerleaders also spent a great deal of time practicing between games-about I5 hours a week. But members of both spirit squads said they enjoyed what they did as a way to get away from their books. It's a big release from class, Ferrera said. And when the Wildcats won, both squads said there was a lor more to cheer about. It was much more exciting this year since we were winning on the field, said senior cheerleading captain Melissa Shroyer. The fans were actually staying past halftimef, Lisa Himelfarb and the Lady Cats step to the beat in a routine performed on the sideline during a football game. i fs li: 51: i 1. l , Willie the Wildcat often joins the cheerleaders, e n c o u r a g i n g student spirit at NU athletic events. SPIRIT PROFILE 414 r-X ivan:-as :- ' iff 'si 4' ' ..:f,. .., Xyggf z- 4 V' ' I et ...QA Name: Brett Myer Home: Hollywood, FL Class, Major: Junior, Pre-Med What makes Northwestern spirit different is the challenge to win. We're the underdog, but you can never count us out. The excitement builds when we a r e n o t expected to win and that fires up the crowd. NS letter winner. 1t was a challenge for us as a team because we were inexperienced. We had seven walkfons this year. While the mens team suffered from inexperience, the womens team battled costly injuries. And though the Northwestern fencing team faced one of its toughest schedules this year, coach Laurie Schiller thought that the combination of experienced fencers and highlyfranked freshman recruits proved successful for the mens and womens fencing teams. Tracy Brown, the fourth ranked 20 and under epee in the USFA, brought needed experience to a strong women's team which competed this season without top fencer janel Ohenchain, who suffered a herniated disc in the offfseason. Obenchain was forced to sit out the entire season. lf1anel competed, we could win most of our matches this year. The team will be similar to last year's squad, with Tracy replacing janel, said Schiller in the mid' season. oil is like c ess, it is full of subtle strategies, said Travis Seymour, junior captain of the mens foil squad and a Z year As a fourth year foil captain who had posted over 300 victories in her career and compiled a 118116 record in 1990 while placing 18th in the NCAA Championshiops, Qbenchain's loss was a major disappointment to the squad. junior foil and 3fyear letter-winner Jenny Saunders summed up the loss of Qbenchain: Fencing is a highly personalized onefonfone sport. You need quick reactions and experience to be successful. janel brought a lot to our team, and it will be harder to get to the Nationals without her. While the women looked for another successful season and a possible trip to the Nationals, the mens team sought to gain more valuable experience. The team was led by a core of upperclassmen, but the overall squad was inexperienced. We lacked depth this year, especially in foil. We didn't have many high school recruits, said Schiller, so we had to train most of our athletes from scratch. 'Fencing 0 P' . . V a I- ig, ,.,.-- . xv., ' 1 5 -'NW ,,,.. --5' 'I 1. 'I 5.53 . L- i ' 1- ' -, .-,-, -I: ' ' Joel Palmer, a member of the mens fencing team, faces off against a University of Chicago opponent during a meet. FAR TOP: A fencer recieves a hit of advice from a teammate during practice. Securely outfitted in their protective gear, two members of the North- western fencing team spar in a practice at Blomquist Gym. Coach Bill Foster shows his frustration during a loss to Minnesota at Welsh-Ryan Arena. Poor shooting by the Cats allowed the Golden Gophers to leave Evanston with a 17' point win. TOP: Pat Baldwin 1231 tries to shoot over Minnesota's Randy Carter. Asa freshman, Baldwin was among the conference leaders in steals and assists. 4 wo plus two equals SCORE. provided the Cats with a much needed boost. While six seniors added stability and leadership to the team, Coach Fosters core of new talent often stole the show on the court and offered some of the most memorable moments of the rocky season. Undoubtedly, freshmen Kevin Rankin and Pat Baldwin provided the season's biggest surprise for the Cats. Rankin stepped into center stage from the first game of the season-literally. As the Cats starting center, Rankin proved to be a dominant force under the basket and from the perimeter, as well. He led the team in rebounding-a major accomplishment for a rookie, even one who stands 6-feet 11-inches tall. More surprisingly, Rankin also was among the team leaders in assists, showing ball-handling skills and unselfishness throughout the year. l-lis multi-dimensional game prompted Foster to call him a onefman gang. Foster was not the only coach to take notice of Rankin, whose firstfyear performance turned the heads of coaches and provoked the uooohs and aaahs of fans. Indiana coach Bobby Knight said he has good hands and a good future and Clem Haskins, Minnesota's head basketball coach, Quite unexpectedly, it was a couple of freshman and a pair of sophomores who going to be a good player. l-le's even better in person than on tape, Haskins said after Rankin's ZZ-point, 14-rebound effort against the Golden Gophers in Evanston. Teammate, classmate and roommate Pat Baldwin also played a vital role for the Cats, both offensively and defensively. When he got the ball on offense, the main dilemma for opponents was where the ball would go next. ln his premier season, Baldwin led the team in assists as he assumed the role of point guard . Passing is my main responsibility. The job of a point guard is to distribute. l really work at it, he said. Baldwin's awareness on the court and athletic ability were further showcased on defense. l-le led the Big Ten in steals and set a new Northwestern single-season steal record. Thank goodness we've got him. He's a good one to build around, Foster said of his new floor leader. The sophomore class also pulled its weight during the season. Todd Leslie's playing experience during his freshman year served him well, he led the team in many offensive categories, including leading scorer. His most publicized accomplishment came when he established a new NCAA record by Continued on page 72 ' Nlens Basketball ' if WV infix l l ar' is lf i WK 'y 1 ,fe 1 5 f E ., in ',' l wwf . i s Y,-- W ,4.,?'- ,ET l nr.-., ii . - 5 'M' - ' - ii -. V .- 6 1 ,,,g., Qt ny - ,ws--'wx .-gi1'?:v4'ffm,n:1g-ssazvw ,vg.:vn.wg 1-1 . . ' sw:--,. 1, f3f.+.w iv ' ' V ' 'fQf+:H5?2iif.f,4F iff, ' 1'7eYi'Fi .Iii 53' . Ui, 3: QQ ' I Y -5 4 K :- x ffl 1 7 QA X4 1 Avg 7 THE WILDCATS GO ON THE DEFENSIVE. TOP: Freshman Kip Kirkpatrick tries to block a pass in the season home opener against Ill. Wesleyan. Good defense helped the Cats come away with their first win of the year, 84-62. LEFT: Senior guard Lucis Reece keeps his eye on the ball and his Minnesota opponent, Walter Bond HOD. making 15 consecutive Drfpoint shots during a four game stretch early in the season. He remained the Cats' best 3fpoint shooter and was one of the most accurate shooters in the nation in this department for the rest of the yen' 1 . Sophomore forward Charles Howell also started many games for the Cats and completed the quartet of young players who performed above all expectations. The difference between his freshman and sophomore seasons was apparent from the first game. As a freshman, Howell averaged 1.6 points and 1.4 rebounds per game. Against Marathon Oil in the 1990191 season opener, he scored lo points and grabbed ll rebounds. Howell went on to lead the team in free throw shooting, hitting Z6 in a row at one point. The young players are quick to attribute much of their success to the team's veterans who helped them make a smooth transition to collegiate basketoall. Off the court, Lucis lReecel and Don lliirotzl don't act like seniors. They talk to the freshman, they've told us what to expect and not to worry about things. Both of them have helped us fit in and feel more at home, freshman Kip Kirkpatrick said. Brotz said the effort was one which came naturally: I remember our first team meeting. l didn't really know anyone. l realized right away that l was going to have to encourage our younger guys and help them along. l needed to make everyone feel comfortable, he said. Rankin, Baldwin, Leslie and Howell seemed to accomplish more this season than just getting their feet wet. Other talented, young players will compliment and challenge them next year, a thought that has Wildcat basketball fans licking their chops. lf we keep improving individually and collectively, we think we'll do well. This team has the potential to really improve over the next few years, Rankin said. Senior walk-on Jake Haunty reaches for a rebound, while Nate Tubbs of Minnesota pressures from behind. fl 171 Oo 54 EFHENS 31 fx' i Q, 5 9 -JE g W - JNL, s.,J.spA .. W . ll Y W i f ii R F , -sg T ,, F f t .,, A My ' --iv, U II. fix, 0 X1 gif- M, I ll' if gi- A Q2 Looking to the hoop, sophomore Todd Leslie takes advantage of a pick by teammate Charles Howell against Michigan State. While the Cats led by a point at halftime, the Spartans came back to post a 66- 59 win in East Lansing. Co-captain Lucis Reece drives for a layup during the Cats first exhibition victory over Marathon Oil. my-L Ill' FAR LEFT: Six-foot- ninefinch center Charles Howell battles seven- foot Bob Martin C555 of Minnesota for a rebound. Howell was one of the Cats leading rebounders. LEFT: Freshman Kevin Rankin 1551 tries to keep the ball away from an aggressive Patrick Tompkins of Wisconsin. Rankin led the Cats offensively and defenf sively against the Badgers with 15 points and six rebounds. FAR TOP: Coach Don Pt-rrelli keeps an eye on the action from courtsitle. This was Pt-rrelli's seventh year as NU's womens basketball head coach. '61 Heather Ertel takes a jump shot in the lane as teammate Donna Groh battles Minnesota's Ellen Kramer 1405 and Dana jouhert for position under the hoop. Junior Michele Savage 4211 shoots over Michigan State's Cherie Swarthout 14-ll and Sheroncla Mayo 1421. Despite a team-high 32 points bv Savage, the Cats still suffered their first Big Ten loss of the year to the Spartans in East Lansing. A ? vi.. ig 2 4 iw ,F ff gy! 4 ,R 1 x Q: 94 - challenge that the womens basketball team was faced with coming into the 1990 season, just a few months after being crowned the Big Ten womens basketball cofchampions in 1989-90. Expectations for Northwestern's womens basketball team ran high at the beginning of the season. And for good reason. ln the 1989f90 season, the Wildcats posted a Z4-5 record overall and 153 in the Big Ten and the Cats topped the conference along with Purdue. ln the 1990-91 preseason polls, the Cats were ranked as high as No. 8. But even with five returning starters, the Cats were unable to repeat their previous glory. Frustrated by knee injuries to senior guard jeanine Wasielewski and senior forward Wilha Lee, the Cats tried to find a balance and a new team style -f a difficult task. Wasielewski, dubbed the super sub, was Coach Don Perrelli's favorite sixth player off the bench. She was the team's leading scorer in four games before she injured her knee in East Lansing in rhe team's 82-73 loss to Michigan State. Lee, a starting forward, popped her 'Si ,L Vik hile it is never easy getting to the top, it is perhaps even more difficult to stay there. This was the right knee six minutes into NUS contest against Ohio State. The 5ffootf11 Lee attempted to return to the court in NU's battle against Purdue, a game in which the Boilermakers clinched the conference title, but was unable to overcome the long layoff. Sadly, Lee reinjured her knee just days later in practice. Despite these disappointments, the Cats did have several highlights. Both forward Michele Savage and center Mya Whitmore won Big Ten Player of the Week honors during the season. Savage amazed her coach and teammates and left other coaches and opponents stumped. ln several games, Savage scored more than 30 points, and led the team in rebounding in several games, as well. Against both Michigan State and Qhio State, Savage tallied 34 points. She's a great player, Perrelli said. She just goes out and does the job. She's a very hard worker and she's not bigfheadedf' Point guard Nancy Kennelly's presence was still strong despite a scoring slump midway through the season. Although only a junior, it came as no Continued on page 76 ' VV0rnens Basketball ' surprise when Kennelly eclipsed NU's career assists record of 474 in 1986 by Laura Wiesen in the Cats' Big Ten opener against Minnesota. The strongest part of my game is my passing, Kennelly said. Senior guard Kelly Cole also ran into some scoring trouble midway through the season while trying to fight off an ear infection. Wlien the 5ffoot-guard was on, though, opponents had to beware. Against Vanderbilt, a tough non- conference game, Cole led the Cats with Z4 points to help defeat the SEC foe 91f86. Vfhen Perrelli faced troubles with his starters, she was able to find fresh talent from the bench. Heather Ertel, the team's tallest player at 6ffoot-4, and freshman Patricia Babcock were able to squeeze into the starting lineup after Lee was injured. Against Northern Illinois, Ertel banged in ll points, grabbed nine rebounds and dished out two assists in Z6 minutes. Freshman Moira Kennelly, Nancy's younger sister gained valuable minutes on the floor and junior Donna Groh stood out in several games toward the end of the season. Like her sister Nancy, Moira is a 5-foot-7 guard. ln both of the Cats' games against the Fighting lllini, Moira dipped in 12 points. Moira has a 12 point shooting average against Illinois, Perrelli joked after the second time the Cats defeated the lllini. Groh, a 6ffootf1 forward, came out strong with IO points against Michigan State and Illinois, but saved her best for Purdue, where she was the team's second leading scorer behind Savage with 12 points. The emergence of several young recruits and the fact that most of the team will be returning next year leaves little room for disappointment. Undoubtedly, the goals and expectations for next season will be the same f-to win the Big Ten conference. The Cats will have both the talent and desire to do so. wk -if 7 6 -Q .-ur .ir . i, ,.,. VZ, i 4 Q, ' ,.. Senior guard Kelly Cole looks to pass around Sheronda Mayo 1425 of Michigan State. Driving past Purdue's MaChelle Joseph 1221, Wilha Lee looks to make an easy layup'-two of 17 points she scored against the Boilermakers. LUN? ti A f Lfisiyt 5- 5 1 W .unn- r w 4 I v ,A , ' . 'W L g ,. ..,. x Junior Nancy Kennelly fights for a rebound with lowa's Necole Tunsil during the Wildcats' February Sth loss to Iowa in Evanston. Freshman center Patricia Babcock jumps to get an outside rebound, while teammates Donna Groh l35land Tracey Williams USP block out their Minnesota opponents. 'Y 'il' if . 1 '-'Ziff- - :':g1. -4 ' '. ,cT 'f .. .,.f.e-me--f-rr: sg -,,--- .. , ,. - lil -'r7,. 'W 35- wlulu 'ilu Q mm o - , ...-. . l .. - -u-' V --Y '.- .1 .fx 1 . - 1 ' ......,.,..:..'., . . A may-g..f.......-.....M -- ,.-- gdgihglf, 1:..mWi4ii...i-.,..- - , '., . .nv . - -1 .nw . .. rr, eafik ..fC'v-..'I- . , .9 Al-get fl . R 4 t ff Q . ir- ',g ' N , f ft, --' , ' . .wwf-4 ...A. 1 Mens swimming coach Bob Groseth keeps an eye on his team during practice. TOP: Sophomore Mike Perkins relaxes after swimming laps. JQKTK- 1 ell' ' I, It .- 'ho- Aq ,114-rs QW 3 ' K s 4-lf. .. was 5 wife? M W any an ag ,, 1 X L, J' s X N 'Q P ,, f asv: za- 0 sprint, everything accomplished in that year of training comes together for that one very important day on which they must swim faster than ever hefore. On that day, standing on the hlock nervously awaiting the starters gun, each swimmer must possess something more than the physical ahility to swim fast. l-le must also have a positive mental attitude to push him that extra hit. The focus of competition for Northwestern's mens and womens swimming teams is the Big Ten Championships, held the last weekend in Fehruary. While team memhers spend up to five hours a day in physical practices, hoth teams take extra time to mentally prepare themselves for competition. For as junior Laura Vicenda said, You can he in the greatest shape for a meet, hut if your mind isn't there, forget it. ln her fourth season as womens head coach, Kathie Wickstrand has estahlished a tradition referred to as Big Ten Psychfupsf' ln preparation for the hig competition, each woman on the team is allowed a day to contrihute something special to her teammates. Whether it he a poem, a song, or even a game of duck duck goose, the intent is to motivate and unify the team. lt helps lnibvfm ,, wimmers spend the entire year preparing themselves for the climax of competition. Every weight lifted, every stroke, every turn nervous energy into something positive, junior Sarah Weersing said. For the mens team, the mental preparation hegan over winter hreak at the Olympic Trainig Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. As team memhers endured suhfzero temperatures, they were afforded the opportunity to develop strong bonds of friendship and support with one another. With a team consisting of a large number of freshmen, we really had to get to know each other, said junior and team cofcaptain Chris Ritter. The men and women also share a common practice which serves to motivate them-'shaving their hodies hefore meets. The comhination of smooth skin and the extremely tight paper swimsuit creates a slippery, almost snakelike sensation for the swimmers. Although shaving actually cuts off only ahout twoftenths of a second, you feel faster and swim harder, junior David Walls said, emphasizing the importance of mental preparation. Working out is 90 percent physical and 10 percent mental, hut competition is IO percent physical and 90 percent mental, Walls added. ' Swimming 0 ' H' 4 N'TZ'fg fff? ' 'llllllllllnnnunpnnqpq r K ,421-gt uw., , .4 f, , i' ' HW M Q'4 '4wf - tl-'fx -f Y V f - yy.. w: .,-if f, .- -, .A ' , '. . ' 'e ' V- , ' 1- V ' f g . ' 3 fy:-11.-egii -1-, ,wi '- U , 7 Q 'N f i I , ' x f , 4- 'MM ' f ' 1 99 41 , fi' ?,,af.g: ya ifi.. if .HHH ewgavp. W iv if Tv ,'k :QK4l',,04,.,-w..,d.w V an .6 F ifff' FM' ' .sf-M--f f Q .5 I ,vi i 1 A' 4 dl, ' I Za- ,Q :R . ' 9 ali' ,t f 'if he if 5'ff5s55'5,fif'sf33f:1swA Julie Lewis was a valuable addition to the womens swimming team, competing in free-style and individual medley events. A member of the mens squad leaves the block during a Big Ten meet with Minnesota. The Gophers overpowered the Cats, 173-65. Steve Shewfelt shows his senior leadership as he shouts encouragement to a teammate during a home swimming meet at the Henry Crown Sports Pavilion. 79 Freshman Hugh Williams tries to get himself out of a jam. He came on strong at the Big Ten tournament after a difficult Ofll regular season. Sophomore Paul Andreotti looks for a way to escape his Wisconsin opponent. ..,L.b fn. we 'air r l ,i l l yl i l 4 'l i 1 A l i l l s I I I I off fourth place finish at the NCAA tournament. NU Coach Tim Cysewski realized it was a dream season and knew this year's squad would be hardpressed to match that performance. l-le was right. This season wasnit a nightmare, but it hardly compared to the dream of a year ago. Cnly one of the four All-Americans from that team wrestled for NU this year. jack Griffin and Brad Traviolia graduated, and Matt Case was red-shirted and will compete season. Cnly l9Ofpounder Mike Funk returned, and his brilliant performances throughout the season helped to compensate for the three losses. But an individual's performance can never carry an entire team in a dual meet. The Wildcats struggled in those competitions, finishing the season 5fl5, lf8 in the Big Ten. They improved a modest one spot at the Big Ten tournament, finishing eighth. Aside from losing Griffin, Traviolia, and Case, NU was crippled by a rash of serious injuries. Toby Willis, viewed as a can't-miss All-American at l67, was forced to retire after learning he had a condition which could result in paralysis, Roger Williams, who was expected to give support at l77, blew out his ne year ago, the N Wrestling team hit its all-time peak, capping the season with a knee early in the season, and Rod Heiser, the Cats starter at ll8, was felled by a hip injury that he experienced throughout his prep and collegiate career. The list went on and on, leaving the Wildcats empty at two weight classes for most of the Big Ten meets. Despite the teamis record, nothing could tarnish many fine individual performances. Funk ended the season with a record of 25-3, captured the Big Ten crown, and earned an invitation to compete for a national championship. Sophomore Tad Yeager was also invited to the NCAA tournament after his fourth place finish at the Big Ten tournament. Sam Walt, an lllinois state champion, was a strong freshman contributor for the Cats at l34. He finished the regular season l5fl5 in a weight class widely regarded as the toughest in the conference. junior Dave Blanke also had an impressive year, finishing at Z0-11. And while heavyweight l-lugh Williams failed to win a match during the regular season, he showed major strides at the Big Ten tournament. The NU wrestler and football player chalked up two wins and placed second highest of all freshmen in the Big Ten. 0 Wrestling ' gl Coach Tim Cysewski offers advice to Mike Funk between periods of his match. Despite a knee injury which forced him to miss several matches during the season, Funk dominated the 190-pound weight class and captured his first Big Ten title. TOP: Paul Andreotti tries to prevent a reverse. He finished the season with five wins. SPIRIT PRDFILE 415 X 1 . r-fy ' 2 'T Y . f i Name: Willie the Wildcat Home: Native to Dyche Stadium and lVlcGaw Hall Class, Major: NXA, Undecided Willie motioned and gestured wildly w h e n a s k e d t o comment on NU s p i r i t, b ut d e C l i n e d to comment. Fan and Crowd upport Northwestern students are often criticized for a lack of spirit - perhaps fairly, perhaps not. Cn September 29, with only a few minutes remaining in a football game with Northern Illinois Universif ty, the scoreboard read Northwestern 24, NIU 7. Sensing victory for the first time in I5 games, the crowd began to stir. Goalpostsl Goalpostsln the crowd shouted, arms outstretched and pointing toward the north uprights. tain how to act. The student body erupted: roaring, surging forward and pouring onto the field, easily pushing through the line of DPS officers. The mass flowed toward the south end of Dyche Stadium, overwhelming the few officers who had gathered to protect the goalposts. The students won the con- frontation which followed, pulling down the uprights and parading them around the stadium. The goalposts eventually were put to rest in front of the NIU bleachers, still full of disappointed fans who nontheless The student section was of 8 stayed to enjoy the spectacle one mind, one idea. Dffi- ' 9 which followed the game. cers from the Department p u Try V' if' The celebration then turned of Public Safety were of a L. ,7lf' ' V If . to the north endzone where different mind. They lined fig' - ibg, S 'gs . I -5 students eyed another prize. the sidelines and created 3 v1fj5.i J 1 r .' 1 DPS officers had formed a ring barrier around the north W' I around the north goalposts but goal posts. No problem. l If . I' were outnumbered by a deter' Then the crowd I ,fig ..,i I mined crowd. The posts fell. collectively changed its T The crowd roared. The celef mind. They turned and ','I'I f i'ii bration continued. A large faced the south endzone. Aptl crowd remained on the field Again the cry went up: fri 1-1' 30 minutes after the final gun. 'Coalpostsl Goalpostsln The action on the field-while forgotten-was winding down, but the game was already won. The crowd was deterf mined to celebrate and the goalposts were going to be part of the celebra- tion. The final seconds ticked off the official clock. Players and coaches jumped, yelled, hugged-almost uncer This spirit again was displayed during I-Iomecoming weekend when the football team beat Wisconsin. Again the crowd went wild. Again both sets of goalposts fell. Spirit at Northwestern? It's here. Pans watch and wait-often they wait some more-looking for a good reason to show their true colors. ll ll ll il ll 1 l i l l l l l Students aimed for the goals after the 2457 win over Northern Illinois University. The win, NU's first in 15 games, resulted in a campus-wide celebration which began on the playing field after the game. Dyche Stadium's north goal posts fall as NU students rise up to show their spirit. A new set of goal posts were torn down less than a month later after a Homecoming victory. fugf' 6-4 'ak games. crowds, most likely no fancy uniforms. Nevertheless, more than ZOO students participated on one of Northwestern's Z7 club sports teams this year. While this isn't the big leagues, those students who play Northwestern club sports consider the advantages of playing on a club team to outweigh the disadvantages of playing varsity. According to Rich Stearns, a CAS senior on the mens club lacrosse team, the limited time commitment is one of the largest advantages. Playing on a club team is great because it doesn't take over your entire life. We're not bogged down with yearfround conditioning, we just go out and play a lot of lacrosse. julie Barth, a Medill sophomore and president of the womens club soccer team, agrees and added that the club program allows her to strike a balance between her studies and athletics. lt's tough to play a varsity sport, especially at a school like Northwestern where academics is so important. That's where there's an advantage in playing on a club team-it's definitely academics first. Varsity sports don't always let you do that, she said. Another advantage of the club sports is the more relaxed atmosphere of fl zgliia jk , 1 4,139,531 xg U Q i QQ 3' ou won't see ESPN or the Chicago Tribune covering these There are no big no cheerleaders and competition. Compared to the athletes on varsity teams, many of whom face the high expectations that accompany a scholarship, club team members are faced with few expectations or obligations. According to many of the club athletes-like Scott Case, a CAS sophomore on the club karate team-winning is less important than simply playing the sport and having fun. Class lthe karate club's practices are a series of instructional classesl is fun and very relaxed, but we still get a lot of work done. The club gives us an informal opportunity to get together and share a personal interest, Case said. Although fun is emphasized, most of the club teams also take the competition very seriously. We are out there to have fun, but we definitely want to win, said sophomore Andy Konchan, vice president of the mens club basketball team. Konchan added that more than 50 students tried out for the 15 spots on the club team, making playing time very competitive, as well. He also said that the ambition of some club players is to make the varsity team and to play more competitively. Such jumps have occurred before, Continued on page 87 ' lub sports' W Q AM an ,fx K , 4.4 ,mf -x x' ' I , 'W 1'Mw , J:2, . . ,fgma ,,, , 4316 7 if , A--, ,i fu n, 'O 3 4 .,, :ff ,, 3 '4 .. ., N,-f , C: , 1,-w Q',,?.f1H?W 4 I .V 7 4.A. , IA, r I in My f ' ' f Q A VM. ,V f ' I , at .V 1 si .4 'V V -'azufifi' V. ,Q-d!h4 I' vm ' P- 1 a 1' a A if ' f.,Y1,j a g g f 5 , es' ,fx .i r . - .'E 4, - A' f. Q U 1 Q 3' lf' '- 4 ' Q. -. 5'?:1 'fiz fzifif A ' 1 .fm i n ' N- ' ' ' 'i '. '3 o ' A ' lr fs vi-V .,A I fp, v,, i..,,, ,,, , f f -we Q A N 1 f . 1, ' .H , 1 ' ,:L..'Zfj5.a-Ev , - H- . , Mffj. -. ' '. , M-'L' 'A i A V fm Z .4 4-. ' ' ' , -14 ' Ji' ' 3 ' ,- rw , , t -nun, 1?'fQ'5: 7 - 1 'f- W iz -2 vw , my 'ff , , ff ,Q i ' , '-' :Qui ' 1 1 f A 5'j.+'zgf.: N w9i,aa,,. et., . 1 . sm- - WWW-A J'- 7 'vT': Q. sr' A ff af . if Ag'5 SfJ ' 9 Aw-W ', fp., Q.. .M,Vg'3f,jf5j:x.gv: W , t ' , uw- . X 'Q .-ww .g,, . 4:4 f ' 4 322- ,. , . . I Imp- I -at 'lliiaz-fffll , me A R 1 ' -' '?: 772, 4v12x ... ' VW ,, ...K ' 71,-f 9-H .3 ya I, Quwigflfb 4 FAR TOP: Senior goalie Rich Bateman makes a save against Marquette during a club hockey game. john Staples lleftl and Rob Bitler of NU's club sailing team battle it out in the Midseason Regatta on Lake Michigan. club sports are me now offered at orthwestern They include Aikiclu Pmaskethall il: Crew Cycling Equestrian Frishee lce hockey lu lutsu Karate Mens lacrosse Martial arts Racquetball Sailing lracingl Ski racing Soccer ii Synchronized swim ' Tae Kwon Do I Mens tennis I Track ysiieyimii ef ' Wadtv Kai V Water polo it L lfilgoth mens and womens cluhs otterecl TCP: The club hockey Q 'Y E N 'R team returns to full ' strength as two players return to action after a penalty. A mens club water polo R U Q player gets some advice during practice. ww..- DQ 1 .i . y 4 I fl I n I ' x NN llf' especially in basketball where the varsity coaches tend to keep an eye on the club teams for unknown talent. This last happened in 1989 when womens varsity head coach Don Perrelli recruited Tracey Williams, then a sophomore on the womens club team. Many of the club teams accept athletes of varying skill levels and allow their members to move at an individual pace. The womens club soccer team, for example, boasts many players who have had ten or more years of competitive experience. We were blown away by each other's experiencef' Barth recalled of her first club practice. The karate club and Tae Kwon Do clubs, on the other hand, have many members who knew little or nothing about the sports before coming to the clubs, while the crew team has some athletes with many years of experience and others with none. Tom Yintaka, a CAS junior on the Tae Kwon Do club, also pointed out that many of his teammates joined the club for different reasons. Some take this as a serious art, someconsider it exercise, and others are here to learn selffdefense. Regardless, everyone can work at his or her own pace so that it serves their own purpose, he said. While there are many advantages of playing a club sport, the one significant drawback is the lack of university spending. All club teams are provided with a coach and startfup money each year, but club members are left to raise the rest of the funds needed for equipment, uniforms, traveling expenses and tournament entry fees. Fund raising includes everything from selling T-shirts and raffle tickets to more unconventional means. Une of our main sources of money comes from the university who pays us for cleaning up Dyche Stadium after football games, explained john Cullicott, a senior member of the crew team. But even the drawbacks provide some advantages for club teams. Because we raise much of our own funds, we get a lot of control over our team and we control the spending, said Steven Fox, a CAS junior and president of the club sailing team. We run our own machine. mb ' Q :Ski .1 . . W F ,, Q. is . X U 'L ' ll 'rw .V ' r N ' ' 3 A - ' v' 41 . F - pi- n , ,'., X ' . wry 1 '- fig-1. 'fi' , kj fm f MU- hi.. ' , N V 5 f Mm , - 5 ' -.S 3.46-7 A - ss . ' .,--,- off ' .. .. L' .-.1.. 'f 'f1'?'f' E1- .7 M ' .. wg. af.-4'-.1114-'Z ,' .. 'gg Fav ,v ,- -, Uv- .ia , - 30 5'l??i ' -I 1 A ,av v-L f .,,,...:U, A ..v. si X ' S+-' W '- . . .i The club lacrosse team goes after the ball during a match on the lakefill. TGP: Members of the crew club team row down the Chicago River. of 'Y Basketball is often one of the most competetive intramural sports. In a game at Blomquist Gym, two players fight for a rebound. TOP: A player alertly awaits the snap of the ball during a game of IM football. KR , iv 1 , . I. , , . who .T. - good reasons, according to NU students. I play because I know I'd never go to SPAC if I weren't committed to a team, said Sarene Matthews who plays IM volleyball and basketball for her dorm, East Fairchild. I enjoy sports but I also play to meet the residents. I want them to know that there is also a 'human' side to me, said IM football player Colby Young, a resident assistant at IS35 I-Iinman. Participation allows the students to be temporarily released from the rigors of college life, said john MacDonald, the Northwestern Intramural Sports Coordinator. Our main purpose is to provide an opportunity for students to simply have fun, he said. Northwestern has a higher percentage of intramural participation than most other campuses. About half of the student body is involved, which is pretty good for the size of this school, said MacDonald. During winter quarter there were 32 bowling teams, 160 basketball teams and more than 100 floor hockey teams, totaling more than 2,500 Northwestern participants. The players are both male and female. It's a social thing, explained MacDonald. There are a lot of all-male teams but very Xi, :- is 1 ,Q--,t 4. by , . Vi ree T-shirts!!! Why else would anyone want to play intramural sports? Believe it or not, there are a lot of other few allffemale. The women tend to play on the cofrec teams. To encourage female participation the game rules are adjusted to allow equal distribution of play. Roberto Villalpando, a cofrec player for East FarichiId's basketball team, said it often is awkward for the men to play since they can only play at halffcapacity. It's an automatic two points for the other team if a guy steps in the key at any time, so we end up tipftoeing around the area to avoid being penalized, he said. I like the rules, said Matthews. For basketball, the guys are basically there to dribble down the court and the girls do everything else. There is no stress, though, and it really, really does not matter if we win or lose, she said. This relaxed attitude has kept the interest in intramurals steady the past two years, according to MacDonald. Everyone gains from the intramurals, it's more of a social event than anything else, he said. There is, however, a material prize for the overall winners in each division Ha Tfshirt. Thats my goal, laughed Krieg. I'm not going home without my Northwestern IM championship T-shirt! 0 Intramural sports 0 .lr -L Q .lv ...sf TOP: An IM floor hockey goalie directs his defense while an opposing player looks for a pass from a teammate. Two participants in the IM racquetball tourna- ment warm up before their match. .-.--nv -all ff' -1' 9 Z 'lf-5' Nc S .isa X . 4? ia Scanning for holes in the opposing team's defense, an IM badminton player aims his serve. af' K Karen Schoenhals, a CAS creative writing major, rolls out of bed and stumbles around in the darkness, trying to decide what to wear. Fifteen minutes later her ride arrives and by 4:50 a.m., the fifthfyear senior is standing outside the Sports and Aquatics Center, waiting for Bill to unlock the doors. Once inside, she quickly changes into her swimsuit and begins her 75fminute daily workout. Tired but satisfied, she then leaves the pool for a hot shower and goes to the lounge to study or write until her 9 a.m. class. While this is a typical morning for Karen, she explained that she is one of only a handful of students who arrive at such an early hour. l'm not the typical user of this facility. There are usually only 4f7 others who are also in the pool that early. Wliile many NU students refuse to schedule a class before 10 a.m.-let alone get out of bed at 4:30 a.m. to exercise-Karen is not alone. More and more students are choosing to head to SPAC for an early' morning workout. McCormick graduate students Tate Coverdale and Bruce Christensen, are regulars who arrive at SPAC at 7:30 a.m., 5f6 times a week. ne eye slowly opens at the sound of the alarm clock. 4:30 a.m. glares back - it is time to get up. l've had second thoughts about coming this early quite a few times, Bruce said laughing while pedaling an exercise bike. Thats why you have to come with someone else. You give your friend a hard time if he doesn't show. Tate, trying to get in shape for hoops, said he prefers exercising early in the morning, the time when SPAC is least crowded. A CAS sophomore who requested anonymity said that she also chooses to exercise early in order to avoid waiting in long lines to use the exercise equipment. I come early because I know everyone is here to work out. Later in the day they aren't as serious, she added. Sheila Roquitte, a CAS junior who teaches a Thursday morning aerobics class, said at least 15 students usually attend her 9 a.m. session. By that time many other students are at SPAC running around the track, playing tennis and lifting weights. Waking at 4:30 a.m. may be too extreme for most NU students, but there are still those who choose to exercise during their morning hours rather than sleep them away, taking advantage of the early-morning solitude of SPAC. 'Working Gut' 70 1 Anticipating the rebound, these players battle each other in a full-court basketball game at SPAC. ,- These shoes were made for walking -on the treadmill, that is. Fast-paced walking, bike pedalling, jogging and weight lifting are common workout routines for SPAC users. MT? 9 Jw' vb Teh' WOMENS BASKETBALL Patricia Babcock Kelly Cole Heather Ertel Donna Groh Maureen Holohan Moira Kennelly Nancy Kennelly CZIIII 1'OStCI'S BASEBALL Marr Borgula Kevin Burrin josh Chetwynd Michael Codron Ricardo Diaz Tom Dodge Tony Engedal George Graziadei Scooter Hollingsworth Tim jackson Bill jacob Dan jones Bill Koch john Lee jeff Levine Mark Loretta Brad Myers joe Perona Gregg Pike Andy Riccioni jeff Roberts Tom Sandt Chad Somers Mike Stein Scott Stutzman Rob Tobin Todd Venezio jason Wallace Chris Welch Rick Whipple MENS BASKETBALL Pat Paldwin Don Brotz Larry Gorman jake Haunty Tom Heise Charles Howell Kip Kirkpatrick Todd Leslie jackson Lounsberry Aaric Queen Kevin Rankin Lucis Reece Eric Simpson jennifer Kroll Wilha Lee Michele Savage jeanine Wasielewski Mya Whitmore Tracey Williams FENCING jeff Ballin Alex Chuang 'Ibm Chwojko Mark DeBooth Doran Flowers Derek Garcia Chris Gaul john Gough Mitch Granberg Alan Hall Tim Harline joel Kickbusch Michael Lee john Leyland Michael Loomis Mark Mallchok Greg Mebel Bill Mistler joel Palmer Scott Parker Scott Relya Todd Rerzlaff Trent Rosenbloom Travis Seymour Colby Vargas Glatunbosun Yesufu Ray Zenkich jeff Zirbel Carolyn Barber Erica Brown Bernadette Burke Danielle Diehl jill Frank Debby Hinch Heidi johnson janel Gbenchain jenny Saunders jill Smethells Gloria Su FIELD HOCKEY Natalie Beckerman julia Haabestad jet Hall Kathy Halley Kristen Logan Antoinette Lucas Tami Neuhausel Sue Novack Erin G'Toole Coleen Senich Susan Shebby Catherine Shin Shannon Small Lori Staley Amy Vail jennifer Wolden FOOTBALL Ira Adler Mark Akason Mike Allaway Bob Arne Darryl Ashmore Todd Baczek jason Behrendt Mark Benson Brendan Bentley Frank Boudreaux john Broeker Richard Buchanan Tobin Buckner Colby Burke Phil Burton Mark Canty Lester Carney Bob Christian Tom Christian Darnell Clark Marlon Collins David Cross jason Cunningham Eric Dixon FOOTBALL fcon Scott Golarz jason Green Billy Greenwald Scott Hauser jesse Havens john Hellebusch Stan Holsen Thomas Homco Bobby jackson Dwight james jeff jimmar Charles jones Kip Kelly Tim Kennedy Kevin Krebs Alan League Brian Leahy Willie Lindsey Mike Lowe Ron Maulding Paul McCarthy Dave Merenkov Dave Mitidiero Chip Morris Pat New Butch Newhouse john Newton Pat Norton Matt G'Dwyer Steve Gstrowski jeff Pietrowski Anthony Purkett Tom Rodeno Steven Rosen Mark Ruddy David Sanderson Adam Schell Aaron Seacat Michael Senters Mike Shares Steve Shine Terry Smith Ed Sutter Mike Golarz Wright Wright t.j GOLF Steven Edgley Derek Grams joe I-Iuber Bill McGowan Greg Miller Adrian Morley Brad Newman-Bennett jeff Pavlik Pat Peterson Dick VanderSande LACROSSE Shana Fineburg Kristy Goodfellow julia Haabestad Kathy Halley Kristen Logan Antoinette Lucas Kara Mansfield Tami Neuhausel Sue Novack Sara Pickens Coleen Senich Tracy Strazzella Monica Swanson Amy Vail Eleanor Weller jennifer Wolden Diane Wood SOFTBALL Wendy Crookes Kelly Davidson Karol Dodd Kathy Green Missi Gyde Kelli Horton Erin McKenney Tara McKinney Gina Nolan Chinazo Gpia Dena Petersen Sue Phillips Amy Redmer Shannon Walsh MENS SWIMMING Rich Bell Nate Bradley Todd Bryant Chris Conroy Chris Cruise Dennis DeBobes Bob Huff Matt johnson Eric jones Matt Keller Paul Brian Nickel Mike Blake Porch Chris Ritter Steve Dave Scott Stone Kirk David Walls Brock QNB WOMENS SWIMMING Kim Barnes Amy Charnes jennifer Cohen Susan Donahoe Rose Fredericks Chandra I-Iaislet Heidi Hannenian I-Iolly I-Iutton Shannon Jensen Leigh Kettler julie Lewis Kim Lloyd Brandy Mayberry Beth Michael Simone Morovitz Marilyn Peck Teri Ross Christine Simmons Nadine Takai Laura Vitcenda Sara Weersing MENS TENNIS Eric Blakeman Marc Eisen Steve I-Ierdoiza Timothy junker Todd Gccomy an 4 i 4 i Paul Andreotti Todd Baczek David Blanke Brian Burgess Colby Burke Matt Case Thierry Chau Mike Cheatham Mike Funk Robert Gonzales Rod I-Ieiser Chris Kaminski Neil Kohlberg Rick Lenth Aaron Libman jeff Mirabella Sam mf. , ,g,gf. , if H. 'Y 4' , gg-1 4 is m ar Y' I' 1. ,aff - '92 1 gi ff 19 91 STUDENT LIFE t t t t f L 'Nw' :fa- Q I, ..1 ' A mother helps her daughter get set up. wt. me together lVlidfSeptemher and many friends are already off at school. The last thrust of summer hreathes into the Chicago air, and for the NU student hody, summer finally draws to a close, As freshmen start to get their feet wet, the upperclassmen hegin to file in, to flood the campus, and the heart of the university starts to heat a hit more vihrantly. From the ends of the nation and the corners of the world, they come together. By train, plane. and even hicycle the plurality that forms Northwesten converges in Evanston. Some come alone-the trip is routine. Some come with parents-'never having heen away from home. From lndonesia, lstanhul, New Mexico, and Chicago, the new hody of Northwestern University gathers its force. Backpacks and suitcases, moving vans, hoxes all ahound while the dust settles. Vffhen it settles-when the posters are hung, the computers installed, and the heds made-something unique is found. The university has achieved a unique character composed of exactly these people for exactly this year. The eight thousand undergrads certainly won't all know one another. But they will find their niche, whether it he in the Greek system, a cluh, or the friendly halls of Tech. And in the next few months they will experience, and in fact he a part of, this particular year in the life of Northwestern. Stereotypes, Chicago, reading week-'they will all experience to some extent the little Vlfildcat peculiarities hefore, next june, it's time to get hack. WW f M' 4 dk it 5 'L 47! Y , 93 ' 'L ff- ,VM ,-HUM I 39' WV., www www i M 1'-Qvgfft f ' I5 6- any I F Freshman theotre major Mott Gibson sings his midterm blues owciy. Gotzaease oft hose idterrn blues Ch the glory of the quarter system. Not only is it chock full of classes meeting four times a week for ten weeks, but it is also the cause of the so called midterms, or rather large portions of grades that occur anytime from the day classes begin until the day before you take your first final. With so much riding on one or two tests, one or two papers, one test and one paper, one lab report and one test, or whatever other means of torturefevaluation that the mind behind the lectern can think up, students are faced with problems. What do they do? Deal with it. Welcome to NU where people not only pay astronomical prices to get a marketable namefdegree, but they also learn the art of midterm procrastination: perhaps as simple as watching the complete Friday the Thirteenth series and tallying the number of heads chopped offg perhaps as complex as ordering an extra-medium deep pan pizza with U4 mushrooms, U3 olives, 9flO sausage, and 99flOO anchovies Cfish is brain food you knowl. l.et's face it, NU students are mighty darn smart, or at least that's what they were told the first day of freshman convocation. So is it any surprise that the typical Wildcat would build up a full arsenal of midterm dodging techniques ranging from I. 4, ,,.,,.-.. simplistic childhood mechanisms of escape to the it i 1 complex tactics that could if only have been derived by i i the individual who got an T 'A+' in The Partial gl 9' Differential Equations of if gg Mathematical Modeling the ff: 'J Space Distribution of Neutrinosf' 5 Une of the classic ways fl- of beating the pressure of the 1 l upcoming term paper is to L' :T kick back, watch the Star Wars trilogy in a single night, play twenty' three and a half games of chess without losing your queen, or listen to the new INXS album at around 150 decibels. But misery fand guiltl loves company, so isn't it more fun to count the number of lopped off heads in the Friday the Thirteenth series with your best friend? And who else besides the people in your dorm are available at 3:39 A.M. to order that extra special pizza? Q9 ,. . Y- -'---- ' 4 f r JL 77, i X ll i if l l i 1 The Field museum odds ci classical touch to Loke Shore Drive, just north of Soldier Field. I OO S xxblx .S X, NX. ,- at my -Y ...-J Q .lik -1? E sl b 1 N... 'X ,gl Q 1 vw X 'Wa 46 ...ig c. wh a Y as 'N ' -mug. t ,, 8, uw-2-5'4 i K ' ' ' -6 'GF OWHKQWD A distance of approximately 12 miles may reduce the size of Chicago's skyline, but it can't diminish the magnetism that draws NU students downtown. Chicago's charisma was strong enough to lead a Medill sophomore from Columbus, Ohio, many miles from home to attend Northwestern University. And she's not the only one to be drawn in by the big city. CAS freshman Alison Schwarz agreed that Northwestern's proximity to Chicago influenced her choice of colleges. I wanted to get myself in a different environment than I'd been in, expose myself to some larger boundaries, said Schwartz, who is from a small town in New York. To find out how often students ventured into the city, we took a random poll of 94 students. 3f5'Xn travelled to Chicago an average of Z to 3 times per month, ZBCXJ go once a week, and 24fXn visit only once a month. When students were asked why they went downtown, the answer was inevitably to get away. A trip to Chicago seemed to be the curefall method to escape tension, studying, people, Evanston, and general doldrums. You get that six days a week, said CAS freshman Amanda Weier. You have to have one day of vacation, even if it is only a few hours. lChicago is al chance to get away from where you're locked in on the University campus, said CAS senior Tim Krick. lt's a chance to see and do a lot of things you can't do in Evanston. . ie 5422 x H-,K - 9 .,. O 'Q A .. f I lyu ,,, eg, ffljnnv gg- Z E -.w-www-Mqmxs'-xfw: 5 ff 4 A wif ,.,.f,-. xffgv' ' 5, U ,HQ ' I ef We ,swf I I . ,,,-,,-W, 'O as A, , W 1 2, yjv lf, 1 , , .. 1 I ,A 1,25 - f ' f I Am? I 5 nf: , , ' f f , ,gp-' I .j ' ' ww . Q A ,. W, . 3 ,f - ' - ' 64' , 4 :Jw fm MY A , my Q N ' by Z. LY' Q W 145 . J' J if Q25 ' . 1 in one place, said Mumm, describing his neighborhood in Bucktown. ' Some students expressed the desire to go to Chicago more often, but said that lack of time and transportation hindered them. We,re kind of at a disadvantage without a car, said CAS junior jennifer Rust, referring to the fact that many students rely on public transportation to go downtown. Qther students saw Chicagos El in a more positive light. Where l'm from, there's f l .1 A ' I , . W 1 . J f ' v' I A' H. a- ' 2 5 .. I 7 I no mass transit, so l think it's the greatest thing in the world, said Speech junior Barb Tornay, who is from Houston, Texas. A 51.25 doesn't seem like a big price to pay to get away, commented Music junior Allison Porterfield. call Qf the I 4 4 r 'A Q v-f fr' f ' f' Q 'Sf' + i X ff if H 452. ildcat Northwestern students abound in spirit. From Wildcat Council to Waa-Mu to painting The Rock Northwesterners get involved with their school. Students express them- selves in many ways, whether in attending sporting events, working in social organiza- tions, or participating in dorm activities. Unlike other schools, Northwestern students are not, in the words of Mark McCann, force-fed school spirit, they go out and do their own thing. As a result, a more genuine and lasting enthusiasm develops. lt comes from within the students both as participators and supporters. Many Northwesterners enthusiastically participate in and support various activities. This dual role is witnessed in theater produc- tions and school events. After many students spend numerous hours in preparation for pro- ductions, such as the Dolphin show, a stu- dent-directed, -produced, and -performed pro- duction, and Meow, a comedy improv show, others come out in droves to attend the performances. The Halloween masquerade, Pumpkin Prom, attracts hoards of NU spir- its decked out in costumes ranging from Robin l-lood to a piece of bread. And even at the mostly one-sided football games, the spirited NUMB Ci.e. NU marching bandl rallies the faithful fans. If involvement in the activities of major organizations does not sate a student's appetite, he or she can find a niche in clubs or dorms. Theater productions, clubs, and sports all offer opportunities for involvement, as do residential colleges, dorms, and the Cvreek sys- tem. Thematic residential colleges engage in projects fulfilling the interests of the residents. For example, the College of Commerce and lndustry initiated an Entrepreneurial Club which printed a school phone directory for 90-91. The Communications Residential College produces videos and allows, in Laura Tebbe's words, the opportunity for students to get together and develop skills in communica- tions. The NU student body leaves its mark outside the classroom. As Peter Reynolds said There's a lor more to Northwestern's school spirit than it seems. Look at all the activities that they lNorthwestern studentsl are involved in. il, fax JT!!! igeon holed Stereotypes, sligliizls, reps ...call them what you will. They can he found everywhere and not even the hest of us can avoid using them or heing lahelled ourselves. From kindergarten on, we are told not to helieve in these hroad generalizations, to accept people as individuals-hut who's perfect? Nor a lot of us Nortliwesterners, that's for sure. For example, how many times have you heard ahout: 1. Tech Weens - Does anyone really know what a ween is? Nevertheless, every McCormick student adopts this word as hisfher middle name from the moment they step into Tech's hallowed halls. So much for the huilders of our future. To those of us who wouldn't he caught dead in Tech except for an occasional night of A SL O films, weens conjure visions of eye-glassed, slidefrule hearing individuals who speak only the language of chemical 1 etjuations. UW Z. Study Geeks - A more polite term would perhaps he academic overachieyersf' These are the people who eat with Einstein, sleep with Socrates and rarely make merry. The farthest North they get is the l-ihes and in their spare time they read every extra hook a prof mentions in his lecture. We may laugh at them now. Xllfonder who's laughing come report card time. 3. Music Majors - Unlike the Tech students, the music major has no cute nickname. Yet hefshe has a rep that perhaps IV equals that of the study geek-only to the opposite extreme. They are, for some inexplicahle reason, accused of never studying. This rumor was prohahly started hy some jealous study geek whose reading was interrupted one too many times hy the hlaring trumpets and tuhas next door. 4. Theater Majors - Qne can supposedly recognize a theater major hy the characteristic hlack garh and eccentric hahits. Ironic that it's all in the name of individuality. Nonf majors, in their typical hanality, might mistake their style for downright insanity. 5. Greeks - Even the Greeks, as large a community as they are, haven't escaped the tag of stereotypes that pervade our campus. Here at NU, it seems as though the traditional stigmas ahout sorority girls and frat guys have heen ahandoned in favor of smearing specific houses for specific characteristics. Don't mistake this practice as merely the folly of jealous nonfGreeks. The Greeks themselves like to join in the fun as well. Proof of this is the annual Maysing show where houses delight the audience hy puhlicly voicing the slander that is usually only shared in private. 6. Frosh -f Wlieii one sees a particularly cluelessflooking person around campus-perhaps looking for The Rockn or asking why marshmallows are thrown at foothall games-one might shake their head and murmur Freshman l Q ww tr in Wit' Q? -Q Tech weens just don't leove home without their molecule kits. It might not be Thucydides moteriol, but 0 tew Greeks engage in chicken wortore. .vv -AW - fi ml fe Ax X 1 as xx' its - 5 glng . 5 sk S Q. ,,,,..-, A , 5 -1 X 'V e X '-in if i HM-., iw ei'-is K Y, ,:,x, D -13535 N, ' 'f' ' ' is we ' ftp A 11-, ' vi - . Q A '-x., Q if V' , , . s ' .. gtk 1 wr Q 5? if 4 Ss., . J .V V, 4 ,. . ' - - 4 A J, gr, ,ff ' A . N ' :fm .S I W in 3' if 1 AU' ,ad ee, 'Wi .ii IO Nm'thu'estern has it reputation hor being a tmirvifvzts tm-ft'h7'u71iC emnpluiners. Wfhining, nagging, vnotining, Hemistructitfe criticism, call it what you will. lt has become fashionable at NU to take up the current einnplaintfoffthefmonth as the topic ofcmwersatitm. Though the concerns of stutlents waiver from week to week, there seem to he cl jeu' that just keep rearing their ugly heads. Some emnplaints just newer go out of style. Heres the top ten: O5 complaints at orthwestern 10. NU students complain too much. A silent majority of Northwesterners are irritated by the continious griping of a minority of students and believe life here at NU is pretty great. This majority takes minor annoyances in stride and trys not to blow things out of proportion. Perhaps this is an attitude complainers should adopt. 9. Chicago winters just mention this deadly twofword combination, and students cringe. l'm sure every Californian has already been asked a million times why in the world they would want to come to Chicago. Temperatures can stay below zero for months, and if we're really lucky, the wind comes off the lake and can push the windchill down to '30 or below. Right about the middle of january, students start to curse the lake effect, which brings the blizzards right to our doorstep. 8. With all this money we're paying, shouldn't we get better food? Most college students make a pastime out of complaining about the food and NU is no different. But most of the disgust is warranted, especially when SAGA tries to serve us eggplant strudel or rotini with chickpeas. The creative combinations never cease to provide amusement. At least it gives us something to talk about, and takes our minds off the 1000th chicken patty we're choking down. Q' S I U aww . . 1 ffm.-3 M ,1,5 Y. . sf. 1'-T er, f'N it A V J -z . E I i TX 7. ls all our money going to shrubbery and those sculptures There are a lot of interesting looking 799 O sculptures around. Whether you like them or not is personal taste. Most people opt for the not. But, there is no doubt about the beauty of the campus grounds - lawns are constantly groomed, sidewalks washed down, and graffiti is cleaned up the minute it's painted. We imagine it takes a lot of money in the buildings and grounds department to keep things up this way. You figure it out... 6. Security You hear both sides of this argument. Groups across campus are fighting for more- more lights, more emergency phones, more escorts, more security. Some individuals, though, claim that there's too much security. Students complain about the plethora of locked doors in dorms, having to constantly show l.D., and having to come down to let their own guests in. As soon as the student body makes up their minds as to whether they want to live in a prison or a danger zone, this complaining may disappear. That is, if we can ever find a happy medium. 5. There's got to be a better way to start a quarter. This refers to, of course, the lines. Registration lines, SBX lines, Norris lines, l.D. lines, dropfadd lines. Some of these might even be bearable if it weren't for the fact that by the time we reach the end of the line, the class is closed, the book is sold out, or maybe we've just been in the wrong line. ln that fragile period between quarters, the frustration level is high, and registration complaints are flying fast and furious. 4. The quarter system just doesn't work. There are many implications of having three quarters instead of the conventional two semesters- we don't start until midfSeptem- ber, we don't get out until mid-june, we deal with three sets of finals, and of course there's the often mentioned cram and forget phe- nomenon. This means basically that we learn by cramming for ten weeks, then quickly abanf don our knowledge to move on to the next quarter. Often true. 3. Arnie Weber just doesn't care. There is a lot of lashing out towards the administration. This type of criticism comes in many forms: alcohol policy complaints, deferred rush complaints, etc .... We look at the majority of the administrative decisions and wonder just whose interest they have in mind, anyway? Don't think we're asking for jim Car- leton and Arnie to paint the rock with us or anything, but maybe a little interest would be appreciated. Z. There is no nightlifefsocial lifefdating life! life in general. It doesn't take too long before most of us figure out that Evanston's pretty dull. There's the frat thing, but after freshman year we want more. A little research, however, leads to a variety of theater productions, sports events, concerts, offfcampus parties, and of course, that grand metropolis of Chicago is only a 51.25 away. 1. Our teams just can't win. NU is stuck with a terrible reputation for being losers on the playing field fthough Uctober 1990 was sure not indicative of this complaintj And some of our teams do well consistently, unfortunately those teams are the low profile sports: wrestling, tennis, field hockey. The ones that seem to count in the eyes of the world just can't seem to keep it up. So lets be kind and muster up some spirit, the athletes deserve it. 109 t back After three quarters of a year it finally seems like everything had come together. just ahout that time, everyhody makes tracks, scatters, disperses. The summer awaits, a hrief pause in academic pursuits for some who will pick up where they left off in September. But some will choose not to come hack at all. And some graduate and the summer holds a much different terrain for them. lt is a time of goodbyes. People who only met at the other end of the year have shared a year togther, have lived together, worked together. Wiscivnsin says farewell to Qhio, Florida to France, and the heart that has given vitality to NU disperses. Boxes wait to he picked up. Rooms are emptied. Une hy one the dorms are emptied as students emhrace with parents or catch their cah or hike to the El station. The campus hears a different air as it empties. It is a time of transition. And though some kick off their summer johs, or hlaze new trails in post-graduate life, some, like lo jo, just get hack to where they once helonged. IIO 3+ Em lf. Taking her first step on the trip home of The Metro sfotion is freshman Meghan Kenney. ' 111 .Qs '41 fl' I 4 if 0 . 1 , ?,'Wf SX ,X WEE W Nfl? T Q , fi! 41 31 ii ,gf J f., NWS 623' C. WL.. Q, Q 1 1 W Q, f ,gf 5 W' . ph 'Vw-ww C al- 'K 19 91 NEWS Ar.: X 3-C! , , , Et., I lf ' 1 . -Q . f' , . , ' , 1,4 J. . r n Another year. Twelve months. Three which millions of moments pass. ing place worldwide - from your oldest Tracy at your local AMC theater, to the rising tensions 1990. Through the eyes of the media each of us could be or the Wildcats win for the first time in 15 ets or even Cable TV and unfortunately, as pictures are for f so ordinary people like places and be in ten of them at once! can, at your leisure, leaf through the year I4 hundred and sixty-five days in the course of 1 lnevitably, in each moment, 101 events are tak' 1 ' A it i i A 1 'Q 'ii sister's baby shower to the premiere of Dick , K in the Gulf f all of which make up the year there to see Navratilova Win Wimbledon for the ninth time games. Well, not all of us were lucky to get front row tickf every student knows, time stops for no one! This is what you and me can somehow be transported to far and distant This compilation of moments has been designed so you 1990 in Words and pictures. . . ll r l ' 'K ,1 We N X ,nr Gorbachev made great efforts to undo generations of oppression in the Soviet Union at the risk of his own popularity. For this, I think he deserved the Nobel Peace Prize. Although some criticize his decisions concerning the ethnic rebellions, I think his actions were for the greater good of humankind because they will lead to the improvement of life in the Soviet states by releasing them from Communist oppression. f Brian Browdy CAS '91 Muppet creator jim Henson died of pneumonia early this year. 5' FT., r XL -F1 . -fb 'i '2-.ff No one thought it would or could ever happen! British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher resigned from her position in the latter half of l99O. The people who make headline news... The names seen in bold type on the front page... These are the personalities of the year. During the past twelve months these people have become household names. From politicians to entertainers - they . are the people of 9' ,,,...... X-'T the year. ,n.in N. .l A A A , ,I V H I, N V Supermodel and former NU student, Nelson Mandela left the conhnements of his prison cell after Z7 years of jail. He and his wife Winiiie s- s A A 4 , I I R , A y 4 I E A A q , y V Lindy Lrawtord, grated magazine eox ers traveled the US. seeking racial justice and spreading hope that Apartheid in bouth Africa will end. worldwlde i 'w9r ' 117 x , ' '11 A ' E L 'sr L E er the Berlin Wgnll's t.ill in 1989, people predicted the reunification ofthe two Witli his invasion ofliuwait, lraqui leader L rm.inx's hx' the end of the decade. Instead, it happened hy the end of the year. Sgddaln Hussein managed to instill fear in K t lelilzirion mgirlxed the coming together ofthe two nations, split since Wiwrltl Wiir II. the hearts of millions. y X , ,mfg K tg: ...L . 'fi 75,43 5' f 353'3f. A. ' 771,515 H 4 .2 1 t ,Ni Hopes and prayers for world ff. A .1 r'Qf ' ifffil Y-TB... 'W i V - ... 9 in e ,i a ie,l t . gy 5. , , . V AEP.. 1- . A major eiirrhquailxe Jolted Manila and the surrounding l.u:on island on I uly lo, killing .it lt-.lsr W3 people and leaving hundreds more trapped in collapsed huili H lungs, peace went unanswered for 1990. Un the contrary it was a period of much upheaval, struggle, and change. Natural disasters including earthquakes, fires, and floods literally changed the face of the Earth, causing millions of casualties. Nations changed leaders and governments. Violence rocked the globe from the Middle East to Gainesville, Florida. -r . w - I , . W . 4 grip.. 1.- 1, .,,f,. 4? A? 4.-4 1-- fd. , I s 'M-fr ff im' u , W .' ' k fa 4 'P 11:2 Y 2 5 I 9 , 4 5 C v Q mv Q fl We IX ' . K x M, -. 1 ' x,, F,v X 6,1 1 5' HI' 5' I . . , . I 4- - ,Y . . tv. 'X' Q -.4 .im-5 Q. N Q -vs nr- ' -1 '.fit',:fQJ1. '4'.'f 'QT'473Z L V ' . .. -. Q s A - i , A v - ,- ' .M I 3 it 5 W g 5: ls.-Q K 1 1 S- A . ,. . - ' ' ' - , A ' P gf 'ja . ,..-simian .4 Z 1 ix 0 I - . .- P if .14-fn. . ' . - - 't .. 5 rits,-f ,J i gg 4 Q. if I Q3 f , ,. .V ., . ig' f f A .-9,9 fr' ,' QU' . gr if ,- , A. 'fi -34 g 5 g hx 1, -we ' A g, , .. Q, N ., ' in y , If-I - 1 I . . K H ,bt f. r h 8 . g . , - 1 -f f p A W., ' 'W At first, the troops were well-informed and morale was high. Now, it's been so long and they're not sure what's going on. I would never be in that situation because I'm not on active duty but if I were, I think I 'd just have to be prepared for anything. There have been f what? 47 deaths in noncombat situations! There ls a definite risk. . .there always is in the military. f Roman Przepiorka McCormick '93 119 7 lt seems like 1990 was Mother Earth's year f maybe in good and bad ways. But as awareness increased, disasters such as oil spills and industrial pollution still made the news. Terms like 'ozone layer,' 'toxic waste,' and 'endangered species' became common knowledge - a clue on the sad state of our natural world as the decade drew to a close .... l ks- , l 'TT 1. Q , , l l E: E. : i l x t f . ' K-v I 'M 'QI' f f gffg N qu' 2,1 if W! ' of 'i7 7Z'UF3T. A sir 4 T C F3 N4 C 5. T2 27 3 I '2 -5 C '3 . 5 Z C V, O 'IJ :a 1-I 'J C I DJ T M FY : ci. FD . 3 rv pgg . A , C.. 1 C 1-FW their share. ....-fn, 'X ig ji., '5 -v ' ids f a 4, g1',.,f-E . Q t r .2 5? , ' Q - 1 'jiri 'RZ' ' If ' ,' , 4.7 4'--,544 g v A iv, Y I Vip K 1 , iw A 'A lf. ns f 1 If I thought Earth Day this year was especially significant because it was its 2Oth Anniversary. I was in Chicago for the celebration and it was just amazing! It was very much the community event f very positive, very goalforiented, very driven f the kind of mentality we need in order to make environmental awareness real. f Betsy Partoyan Education'93 vast . if f l 5 K fl. , ' 5 N , vig! ' Y , rw ,V My ' , K 'Q5,Y:? Y .A A- Q: ' ' W QA The year brought change for everyone. lt meant s p e n d i n g approximately SBI billion to bail out Savings and Loans. It meant fighting for the right to be protected from censorship in art or speech as flag burners and artists protested for first amendment rights. For some, like the Bush and Gorbachev shake hands and sign agreements during the june Economic Summit. The homeless are now estimated to number homeless, it meant living another year on the streets. 1 250,000 to 3 million. r I 2 gr' .14 AL I think anyone has the right to burn a flag if they want to. A piece of cloth is a piece of cloth no matter what it has on it. f Stacey Hallel Speech '93 llivitl ll, Sourer of New Hampshire became Americifs 105th Supreme Court justice in Ut rolier after pledging to do equal right to the poor and to the rich. lil 'SV' , 31 ' qi Fw The US. Senate rejected a Constitutional amendment against flag burning on june 26. The Senate voted 58-42 in favor, leaving it nine short of the required two-thirds majority needed for approval. President Bush called for approval of the measure, which said simply that Congress and the states shall have the power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. The House rejected the proposal, with Democratic leaders arguing against freedom of speech limitations. l 3 2 Michael Jordan. Jennifer Capriati. Pete Rose. Nolan Ryan. Warren Moon. Buster Douglas. The World Cup. Cincinnati vs. Oakland. The year was full of spectacular victories and memorable moments. True to tradition, the nation sat glued to the TV sets and couches for Monday night football, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and all major holidays to cheer on favorites of the athletic world. r f FL-5' II- af. f c. Sf: 16-year old jennifer Capriati is the tennis world's newest young star, making it all the way to the finals of her first pro tournament, certainly a smashing debut to the pro circuit. H G 3 ,,y K. .--ve ---f vi' Bumter Douglas shocked the world. knocking out Mike Tyson to earn the Heavyweight Title. CDMISKEY PA, L I A it 5 I x ff al V ,g , 2 T Q m m f, i i A l .A l 'A' W . '71'!3r 'w ,, A -PI: ,- H ' A if r . V U '- .,,3,,::Nh wL......,.-,. J 1 '1 White Sox fans will soon he enjoying home games at a hrancl new hallpark. Old Comiskey has been closed down to make way for a new stadium. ,.Vx5:-1,v,j,ggggt' -I ,E 'W Vq,,,g.':, 41' 4 ,I - Q Ny,- VA, .- . .Ai if 5 agp' f 29,1 ,. .1, ? ?'ifj,y4 Y. ' f .i '55',-,- Lew-. L ' e f N' ,Q 1 fffif' ' - W d fx,fge?'- f,,,'.'f -- K V I iii: lk. ' . ' ' I .4-,-'12-, . : : , LH:-Q.-,,. V-'ft . ff HW' l f T X A ,... , EX X Ex I! fa Je' Q: 5 J' irfility ' ,' , ,f The Cincinnati Reds mwept the Oakland AE four games to none to capture the Wtmrltl Series. y h Z5 Ghost. Twin Peaks. Bart Simpson. Sinead O'Connor. MC Hammer .... The acts blazed by on screen, on stage, and on the airwaves. These top acts became the talk of the town and later money in the bank with Dick Tracy key chains, Bart T-shirts and dolls, Twin Peaks' diaries and tapes. lr! lliimmcrtimef MC Hummer proved untouchable, rapping his WM' to the top of the charts. Madonna kicked off her Blond Ambition tour with another new look. Qnce again she managed to IOP the charts and stir up controversy. 5 -4 V? it 7 With the success of her second album, I Do Not Want What I Haven! Gm, Sinead O'Connor emerged on the music scene with a beautifully haunting, yet volatile voice. Molly and Sam were swept away by the tune Unchained Melodyll from the yczirk top grossing movie, Ghost. llb .iff ' t, Talking logs. Hot coffee and doughnuts. Dancing midgets. David Lynch and Mark Frost added il new dimension to prime time television with Twin Peaks. x mi, XL W ' D XXX!! I H4 3 X I, wk Rude and short, Bart Simpson battled his way to the top...man! Q 127 O- 7 , , ?E'-5VX1fNv' fi N ,,,. DI 'felfmcmcfw , 56... -5' I A9 f X4 gf 4.31 ,,-,. K, ,... ,f ,fl .ff K ,1, . 4 ' Q. xx, 0v'x A 4 1 yfwfm 'P ,G n 1 2 4 1 S E ii 9' 2. .1 I f maxim 'X f : a' gi? J ,mnvlfi -' ,N 7 19 91 ACADEMICS TOCCSS If you efver find yourself wandering around the campus in the early hours of the morning and you happen to come across a person carrying a big pillowcase full of odds and ends and a large branch from a tree, don' t be alarmed. They're probably heading for the T.I.C. The world of the theater, wrote Rohert Edmund jones, is a world of sharper, clearer, swifter impressions than the world we live in. If you push through the revolving door of the Theatre and Interpretation Center, you can find that world. Sometimes that world is filled with zoo animals like lions, monkeys and lizards, or it is converted into a Greek amphitheater where jason and Medea have their final confrontation, or perhaps it has been transformed into the menacing woods of Dunsinane that surround Macheth's castle in Scotland. The Theatre and Performance Studies department at Northwestern emhodies a process. A process in which each individual plays a crucial role. According to Rohert Edmond jones, considered one of the giants of American theater, The error lies in our conception of the theater as something set aside for talents that are purely literary. IO 5 . g, 's 1 if E Qin an 3' 'Y - N .VV -as M, iii.. V.. ,mg , .ws nk - ' ,. Y ,V i 1.-.. ..1 - r :-. ,ffl 0 x h I, .15 . .ws A 'wg-atv' wr-'rf .2 ' -'NJ '3, 3j- X1 iff MESSXST, . T - -A lie 'fi'-5 -, 'S I sir ' ' fi P. if . 1 4 are 6 if Rf xi 'rf H W .WW ' .?T iTT !2f.? ---..s.....,.,.mm,x, ,x . ggi vvp , at f Q , , 1- , u , ,QQ , Sgr' . X M o photo essoy by Joson Berry text by Joson Berry ond Chris Morin 131 lnside the lohhy of the T.l.C. you might find a sleeping figure curled up on one of the henches waiting for an early class, or perhaps recovering from an all-night rehearsal that felt more like a slurnher party. Somewhere in the distance the hypnotic chanting of verhal warm ups has hegun: Hlvhclt Ll to do, tocliCtoclL1y... 1 ff: if wg W A gf Q., '41-Gl.,,, Nezirhv winetine ix wrestling with the teinperannenttil ezintlv inziehine, nr iniivhe glaineing up tit the Qfzill Pitmtl tti see whether they l1llVC heen exist in the Matin Staige. Upstairs the hent bricks nf designers mltive Qiwtiv over tlrznighting tzihles, xvtirlting tin lighting plots nr set designs. ln the Stititli rehetirsril rnnin Pwtitlk wplitiiiinixw have wtairtetl their xvririn tips in their hltielt 'tiirtlw iintl 'tightx The time is S ti.rn. - hut that! uniinpurttint everyone lqnmvs that the Theatre Qintl Interpretation Center never sleeps. ff5'S 4- Bri 1 5 Escaping the drudgery of tramping to classes and sitting through lectures, a select group of students found themselves in the middle of Chicago husiness and politics for a quarter. Through the Chicago Field Studies Program, students received experience that was much different and more realistic than the texthook lessons to which they had previously heen accustomed. The Field Studies Program is designed to prepare students for the joh market hy giving them hands-on experience in an occupation that is appropriate to their majors. Although the program is offered through the Sociology Department of CAS, applicants are recruited from all schools and areas of interest. Participating employers range from the Department of Commerce to the Latino Institute of Chicago to Amoco. Although we do occasionally deal with large corporations, we generally aim to place students in non' profit organizations. They get a sense of puhlic service out of their experience and get a chance to see a side of husiness that is usually not represented accurately or adequately, said Professor Alhert l-lunter, Director of the Field Studies Program. Participants are mainly juniors and seniors who are selected on the hasis of recommendations and personal characteristics rather than outstanding CPAs or academic honors. l like to select around l5 students a quarter for the program, hut that numher is not cast in stone, l-lunter added. lv-l ln addition to working regular hours at their jobs, participants in the Field Studies Program are required to attend a special seminar every Friday and complete readings and assignments pertaining to the Field Studies as they would in any other class. They also must keep detailed journals of their experiences and write a major research paper at the end of their tenure. lt sounds like a lor of work, commented CAS senior Greg Graves, But what you gain in experience makes it a lot less noticeable. l had a joh with the Chicago Chamher of Commerce and was promoted to Head lntern shortly after l started. l was responsible for managing the other interns and planning trips and seminars for the Chamher, which oversees husiness exports for the City. It really was the hest learning experience of my life. Such advantages added to the fact that participants are granted four credits toward graduation without the hassles of regular class environment are causing the program to gain popularity. l highly recommend the program to anyone who is interested in it. Participants can apply practical knowledge they've heen storing up on the joh and can see first-hand how issues are dealt with instead of interpreting them from text or lectures. Most importantly, they come away from the experience with critical thinking skills and a different view of the classroom than they had hefore, Hunter concluded. df--I TCCVWI H6 About a year ago, a friend and I made a date. We decided that, come hell or high water, we would go to Uctoberfest in Munich together. And, as we had promised each other, we went. She was in a program in Munich and l in Paris. Classwork is theoretically why NU sends students abroad-or allows them to go. Anyway, French classes, though often over- crowded, are interesting, fun...and all in French. With said fluency, it seems, comes a better ability to merge with the French ways of life and of thinking. Une does not find things French all so different or odd. Deer hanging from hooks outside butcher shops are no longer very morbid. French breads, cheeses and wines are no longer quite so novel. Movies, cafes, and dance clubs, as expensive as they might be, become very important in our social lives. Une begins to read and to walk more, and perhaps, one becomes a touch more pretentious, more indulgent, yet open. Une takes in the French culture and then takes on a French facade. This all helps-in class, in speaking, and in the day to day living in Paris. t.t6TS aris .1-ff W HH 'NY v,.....a gym tick And so the eternal question: Why? Why go through all the trouble of applying? Why leave everything and everybody behind for a year? Of course each student here has their own answers. For me, its been a lifelong dream to spend a year in France. Now here, all there is to do is to experience the flood of sights and sounds. Classes are fun, but, in the end, they exist only to make this year official. One learns more by getting lost in the maze of the Paris streets or by listening to the gypsies' music in the Metro. The experience of buying cheese can be more educational than a lecture about early fourteenth century painting techf niques. France itself teaches more about its culture than can be learned in any classroom, be it in the Louvre or in Kresge. l came here to discover what has eluded me as a student of French. l came here not to learn French but to learn THE French. - Trent Rosenbloom 26 octobre, 1990 Q ead Remember when people asked what your plans were after high school? The answer was obvious, I am going to collegef, But as the thought of actually belonging to the real world becomes a reality to seniors, students start to panic, except for the Engineering Co- op students. Yes, these students who are lovingly referred to as Tech Weens, do not have to call a distant relative begging for a job, nor do they spend countless of sleepless nights wishing they could stay in school for one more year. Instead, these future engineers spend their nights thinking of starting salaries and promotions. The Cooperative Engineering Education Program offers students a head start in their futures. While alternating between a quarter of classes and a quarter of actual work training, upperclass students are able to get hands-on experience in their particular field and graduate after five years instead of four. Northwestern has an affiliation with over one hundred companies located in different regions of the country. Students have an opportunity to set up interviews with recruiters. junior Amy Sato said, Interviewing for Co-op gave me the experience I will need for future job interviews. Students not only receive an exceptional amount of experience, but also welcome a paycheck at the end of the month. Co-op students earned anywhere from S950 to 52,365 per month. I Every time I go on an assignment, I llearn more than I ever thought I could about ipeople, engineering, business, and life, I commented junior Martha Reilly. ' Co-op provides students with the .knowledge about the work force that could U not have been obtained in a classroom setting. Senior Chris Bubash agreed. Sitting in a 'il classroom and learning how things work on ll paper is fine, but there is never that If connection with the real world. Cofop gave I' me a chance to see everything in action. I got iz to apply my Calculus, Statistics, and dynamics ll . . . . r. to realflife situations. In my particular case, 'E these techniques were used in my work on the i- Navy's newest carrier-based aircraft, the FIA' 18. I I Co-op not only teaches students about 3 their particular field of engineering, but also how to work with other people. It's a nice 2 break from deadlines and classes. Co-op is i 4 1 really good for developing communication . skills and the ability to work with adults, l commented Senior Becky Brown. I Finding a career after graduation has proven to be an exceptional stressful task. I Co-op students have an edge over other students in that before graduation, they already had actual work experience with a reputable company. True, students involved in Co-op had to stay in school an extra year, but the trade-off will definitely be worth it. The School of Music regards extrafcurf ticular activities as too important to be optional. Throughout their freshman year, all music majors participate in a large vocal or instrumental ensemble for credit. Upperclass- men pursuing a Bachelor of Music degree, depending on their instrument, may be required to take part in music groups every quarter for all four years of undergraduate study. Musical groups incorporate the class' room knowledge of theory and technique and help teach students balance, blending skills, and style, said Robert Harris, NU's director of Choral Organizations. lt's collective, corpof rate musicfmaking, and that's what most of us have to do-very few people always perform alone. The School of Music's 14 music orga- nizations cater to a wide range of skill level and musical tastes. Interested students from all schools usually audition in the fall and are placed into a group based on their skill level. Students agree that parforming in ensembles improves sight reading skills, musif cality, and that it is practical experience for the future. 7 iw 1 E, Kim j ,-3 QA .X reath lt teaches you how to blend, said Alicia Stein, member of the University Chorale. lt's a chance to practice your tech' nique in a less pressureffilled situation. Even if it wasn't a requirement l would have done it, said Melissa Mauriello of joining the University Singers. Being in an ensemble helps you to be a better musician on the whole. Although she admits playing in ensembles is practical experience for the future, Christa Wessel doesn't like playing in a group as large as the Symphonic Band. lt,s hard for everyone to communicate musically, she said. So many people, so many ideas. More often than not, it just comes off sound- ing loud. According to Mary Anne Rees, Assis- tant Dean for Undergraduates in the School of Music, performing in musical groups can also be important for non-music majors. ultls a lot of fun, it gets them outside their major and doing different things, said Rees, who estimates that roughly 35fKm of the students in the musical organizations are nonfmusic majors. From a musical standpoint it gives them a greater appreciation for performance. 143 amp, sfxf'! M , , 15,4-Via? 4 sv- ., ff NA 'rx 19 91 LIVING UNITS l4f W ,-wo..-..,...,,,,,,........,. ,, ,, . . . , Povgnvm ,.,..,, ,. V, 4, it iv Q gf s 2 90 Vw -va.. 1 Al lison gms 0 xi QM... -on K., 'Ja , Os a '40 ,gn 1.9 - Q -1 1 1 A - i ,-. J 51 wfmamgwwpmn-M.w.,,-M--q ..,,,...,q-W-.,... , 1-.1 A ' i i QW' .Wx obbfMcCulloc Z- .xl x5V 73 m kg hnlifat N A CCI 48 f.. . .Al , . wx '. YE- -vu fm 'W A sgim Q A H' A 4 oster Hous W.. .FF I '-.A r fy , l-l--1,J.'vr- liflfp r K I M'4fY.' ,J C 'I HAP , Q l 5, .1-111 4 Af. 7'-f I 4 a fffvti' ' l-ruff. A ' V ' , 5,444 5 -' 'of H U I EIFS U Q 1 T'r'r1 ' f -, .....-..- Zi all U42 mfg -5 Q -if ,pr A 'A , I-ml w J' I fi? as. 50 Ch apin CRC -Q 644 , V xx - .N ' v AVA -3 'aZ.1',- su' ' ' ' ' ' r ., - . -4 ff5'.1 . ! but . A 4.1 'sniff' ,, ,K 7 nz my fa ' cl K fb I A .I :I Mx 'A M N1 S-il I--Q'-f---fl-' --------.-.. ., . K, .. ....- ,,-. ,.,.,,,, ,.,, 4 Fosterfwalker 3 -i AW A! -' avwk' 16 Y oodric L' 1 inman Hous Q 'R' jk ,-Q X551 Na 4522 fe' A5 M1 Vw 4 I L N-W' 2 74 M M-D-ff 55 56 vi W M-4 9 v-JT' i 1? x sf., 'ZS IRC HC SH XJ ndgre orth MidfQua 5 3 ogers House llllllzzukalnif' .H 7 1 O E m e r S 0 n x 'fnfrwvgu' AI- :Qqw Y J V . - M- ,1- N' , N' v f 7 I x , F 'L 3-nf Sargent .-.7 I ...EY 'hr 'nz 21 .f frat! 1 iilil 70 Q.. illa X R., if We W R C 164 x x V fc, 1835 Hi IIIHHII Mags -A-AL ,Lf N 1 ffxp T7 J fi :.1.-.- -Q... ,-,V ,.....4 , In my Room dorms 8 residential colleges s fa NH mist? 'R' , xxp, 'Sb' X ,M 'WN In my Roo dorms 81 residential colleges U1 2 xa- 62 3 i 1 I I I 3 169 an 'gk 1 x v lp 1 2' Ji Q . , , 'LO -. , ' ' ,a , , Afidiff 111 -if ! Q ' a g,.Y2Q-- X if my f . Y ' ' ,ru 4 .Z I K' x54 .d . S, . . 4 Xi' 2 M 2 A ir Q B Q fe 5 N E- 4 7 fa ' 'tv 1 1, .. 9,1 ' 'S I ,. lx H A ,,:, , '26 Q ig , W ' . L A r 1' wi if A 'V . .L V HF' 1 i . - , , In HV .Lfk-A r1-AF,11!,,,w .'.'1.'n.' . x O MHA In my Room dorms 84 residential colleges I7 Ulm! g 1 '.2s:a. --.7-,... 4. an-3 k. A U ' -zu o :EEE ..p A-Xxfi-si -'ff ff? S 'lui Nye,-gfzfglq Ar 3 fi. I e. Y .ii V ly 4 ' K' K Y Q Z! 7' f . 1 ' I T I I ju' N f. H ' wg .bww fi 4 Z t 13 -Y Sz, xx jf I f' ' mi 7Q0 'g g N A N NUQEQ ' YL A Q ig .3 LN , v Ci A l ab , ' ,iii J. I 'llrllf'? X41 X' jx. NJ 1- ' C9 Dt- N157 ni 'K Xml ...mv , in ,z' Z ,..4-f In my Roem dorms 81 residential colleges AQ' ff? fy' X Life on the Edge 'M G m , ff' 2 A ff, ? NUM QA .mvr1WlgiX A 4 X 4.3 R fi: l 4 ff ,r sf Wy, vi 4- 'f' ' ang OV I ., C 2 'S W lvl' A-W' 6 Q 1. 1 1. 'Haan -lv ak, - ll A W ,f-' 45 -. S 'gk 5 'N '1?a s 4 64 f' 1 f ' ,,, xg Q15 'X Mi. , ,,jv::', ' V f 'BLA , 'V ..,. ' ' ' Yv'.'?'EEl , -52? 29 f1Y'?'1' 5' ' H+? ,:JZf 1, flap? 1, 1 RM., W V1.- 41 ,139 f 'Q' +C 7 10 Mp' ff f ,f ' fy! 1 Y 4, 7 1 ' : 16 gf Y f , 'f9fY 'K' ff, if Qnlmw f ., . ' LQ' ri ' ,. Z Mfe on the Edge io f f c ca m Q Q , , A .4-all-' PUS X em , vf E X in X x v ::.:k in ls I . . YS' Era ,1- xn V 1, 'ef L A IAA . 2 Q2-1 . Ist: f I .X 9 I o 5' .- v x ' X 'A' t'k3j P 4' ,If 19 91 GREEKS A lp ha e I t a Mamas Multae unum Beemm, , Cor Unum-fMany hands with h I beer, one heart. 1 h F5 qs? 'rw 9 . A - - Q Q j y a rv! 0 X HO x,L2'-'Q- silfm Y ffl' ml . , fa . 'Mas '45 A ,, 97 if ' N if - ' W . 1 it , XS... W ' -,. '. . I I In In I hw lf- ,K , v M 5. 1- -.Q lf? lf: 1-tiff' , sg 1 W., J e ' 353332 53-Ill EXE! ' 1 73.23 -wr . , N .MNA sl D fi V1 H ik x 'iu. 'bv' E lpha amma I I never lose sight of the fact that i e l t a just living is fun. if 4 X I lp ha K'Founded in 1908, we beliefue tl1at...by merit and culture, we ap p a can provide. . .senvice to all mankind. . .because we are. .. Fly lp ll Cl Gamma Chi! 8 r U a hi Do it or the Sisterhood. ,X lu a First of all, servants of all, we O shall transcend all. lp ha A lp ll Cl H3000 NICE! au mega I .5 V 1 1 f ..l -mmf, H8 lp ha hi m e g at heights. Together let us seek the Qt WT, xjx Q v 0' nl? , wm- ,wx .1 swf -,. ,vf 9- 'Q af 29' ,Aw- W so, N a.- J! 0 .f QQQ O 66 7? A clean, wellflighted place e -E. Hemingway heta i 'K-'X The house by the , lake. . .sometimes you gotta break l all the rules. Jil w Miif' so .., Y ,Q I t L... ...fe W fs To work earnestly, to speak kindly, to act sincerely, to choose thoughtfully that course which occasion and conscience demand, to be womarily always, to he discouraged never, -Ethel Switzer Howard, Xi .- ,f H f.-. F O U lp' I Q :..-- 54 in ov F f '- vu vv -4 'm -1 7 g A V N--.. 'Q C P S i In all things excellence! W4 H ,.,,1' xv., Way too harsh Guy! 4161718 DOYIIV' , cholars W W0 A x ,. 'Tu 7 eltcl e 1' t a Big l1airfbigf1,m...oh delta sisters. . .I am woman, hear me e l t a roar. .,A V, Y 'Y - gf v vw V V wwf '14, ff' :fr ' EX n . , W ,W ,,,,,, Aw, , W4 -- ff- ff f f ----ii. . ,. ,N V H - -.-..l.., L- wi-'1 1 vv-' 52 w mf., .H Ls-, .g.,, 24. Q Q SJ, i I A 5 W ' X J Q x Q ' , 'lik T7 'QQ' 7' f Q ' ,4 H .VH W +1-Q?ff'?E2: ' QM 95 ,v -' Y izaa-sg,-...M In. 144 DAVAQ I , e l t a a m m a Don't Tide the buffalo! ,pl A I x. +V., ,Lv1VA .X I 199 CIM e l t a Each man who wears our letters values truth, honor, faith, antl Courage. We build character through campus leadership, house 6 l t a involvement, and fun. ? - I A,': w '.' .'i1Vv'fff- t'-nF.1 f!5 f ,1! ,., ,,,l. 'I Y ffirfifws-fi:v Q -15 '- .4 : Ev, f..f3,g,g,gQg 'I 'I Q 4 an unn,ul.ll.ll,unulnnnnn 'N 'S 'W 'e 'llnnlntnnr-in-nllllnnu turd '-0 vu- f llslnq v x ga .1- qr- , P 2 p-s -u D Tonight marks the e I t a culmination. . . Upsilon e l t Cl This is ct social institution. . .N more turtles. . .Why are they all 6 If cl biomiw iw Z Vw Q-Q I J L T7 YL S V 'wif tix, CP' T7 v-,.,,..1-.. -P O 2936 Jada- -. Jammu hi Cid I...- Tk r XJ 1- 1 'Q' fs. Kappa Alpha T We work hard, play hard, and h e ta laugh hard. ambda ,G . rehi A Lambda em Alpha is the lp h a fraternity of honest friendship 5,3 4: . yy., yt 'J' 1 , V ' gif' 97 M4 ., . , 4 f ,4 . x , 0, 01.4, - gf . ' ,, 4 ', , . If ' - .. .' f 'fr '-- Pr ' 'r ,f f 1 ,'j:3g., f V ,E , I --e J: f ,EMF ,I 3' ,v A , 4 qi ' X . 1 4 1 N' zz E 3 1 Q ,I iff f 5 , gf. ,ig ,Y ,. . - .,-..-,.,,, -wf.,.,.1. ' ' ft?-My WW 4 4 yr .- X as 4,9 If V .. irewssfr WFW -F 1 A 3 fw ' 'N N f Q. X 'RXA 70 Unique and Unified, Kappa ap P a Delta is a collection of originals elta 'S -'M 350441 ,P an nunnnulul in-I V J N' Wi IN Fail: 1 Z Clppfl Clppd Cl m m a Kappas Always Rally! lj ..- , -4 A u r K . I, 9. I x u H ' lF'5,:'i- F. Ks B31 2 F I 1 W 214 , Respectful, but comfortably l m a laidfbackf' Kappa S g mega S I This campus doesnt, and never + , will, have the 'D and B' for this h l fraternity. ik Phi J Cl m m Cl Friendship-the sweetest D e I t a influence. I 1 hi appa S l Amid -vig? 'hh V Ffig s ,fr ? sql,-v'a. !z f sv Q w llllll w N1 nn..ln WW' Q--sul Q 4 8 an :man 11 4 4 aan. 'fiq ..alol 12 hi appa , It's better to bumfout than to lgm a fade away. X4. S ,f A-A 4 J 220 ..m'.,, ,Mig .. - ., . Ae... ,Q . , , -V -4 ,-vn. it I AM... :'.,3+, ' ' ' .T Liga-5-' ,rv-1. -3 -1-.. . v,- 'F-X 'V L' Y .rf -.ic rm.- la f 'QS X . 31 ' f . 1 K, A 'afi- RX 'T wk, Q ERA' -1 ,ff 2 'Q M 'T. -. idx .,' 7 al:-i A . ' Eg izfffi ' V if: , Y , f b A 1 ,....,.N J . ZZ A 777 hi To instill in all people an u lp ha awareness of music's important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. 4 ?i IL 0131761 h a Brotherhood of Excellence ' , ,,.,f-Qr1 ffiifge f 5 --1 ,fee e, ,: i -L Z , , Pi Beta Phishes-just add t a h I water. 1 5 Qi QI 2 V 1 2 , 1 I 6? 1 . 5 ls M ,vw i X R . . 046 . .1 '93 Nz A x' K -A X 4 0 A f af 1 ua v XY Q ,,,:., 35 4-p -RO -mh- Ni. 1 v---11 22 O Sl 4 K N , The milk is cold and the p S I If 0 n doughnuts are fresh. DES uf, 4 4 -.- U Aw V Y., 1' A 2 I, M4 sul' 3 ,- iii? KZ? if E ' L' ,A ' 'i1't,5 x2i is f gf: H5 ,- wk The true gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeik from good will and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self control is equal to all emergencies, who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity , or any man of his inferiority or deforf mityg who is himself humbled if necessity compels him to humble another, who does not flatter wealth, cringe before power, or boast of his own possessions or achievements, who speaks with frankness but always with sincerity and sympaf thyg whose deed follows his word, who thinks of the rights and feelings of others, rather than his own, and who appears well in any company, a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe -john Walter Wayland igma Alpha Vita brefvis, ars longa. 1 Life is 0 t a short but art is long? b I 2 iw V , 14, 42 bca- 1 ,L , WV , f ,, L Mwqiz -,, STWIZ if IM fs 7 ,113 SWF! ? f'Q L.. K f . yu-1 'KV V 1 f PX , 4 if gf N 4 . if .4-A Sigma Chi has strong campus involvement holding key positions in Dance Marathon, Special Olympics, AGO, and varsity igm a hi and club sports. 'XI' , f .., ' no J f J5- hi, N ll, eggs Urge' . Ha, ,Q 4 7 ig m a Love, truth, and honor. . 1 -'-5 vb 'tif .s . ' 4 ay ' x ' .. 1 .1 f.i5E4,Qhs,... .1 A ,, -,' I it M - -1.-'Aw nut' 4.4 auf' ,, V - J . . - NW - NI 1 - N5-,. ,,, . ,,f,.,rq , , Y , ' 'Y A ,, ' -5 1' ' x A-A. XE-1 J f C' . ' - ' 'S ,W s ay' ,' 1 . I 1 f .,,Q 2 'I ,lu ., X B V 1 . ' t -Q , s ' ' x K , K A 13, 4 Y' -J' IQ Pi Sigma hz Ep S i l 0 n Pride through excellence Q S 41-QV. y . Ei K 1 -. Q fgifg gg 53513 ..,, Q umm, wf,.k?i,4,, 3 wesve K if Sigma EPSIIOH EL M... 7 lin Everybody, everybody, The spieiest spaghetti in town by Chef Ashton. . .We always have , quo'rum...Theta what? Theta heta hl who? , 'W' 'M ga.aq:.n:L.a:Lq4zai23zapga 'K gzwyqnynufnmplfaqfi u Q nm-an 'A H A n Fjzh 9 N.. r-1 wx 'I 'WX I S e ,, me 1 - ZW. - ....n4i'9sr' 1 'ff ' . .,, 1 X ' 1 1-1. 'sd ' - - v ,i v- ' M- vg- an -e- v -, -ff- - ' .. - ,Sy 1 - 6 ,, 'r-f' ' 'Q 2' - 'W' ff-. 'r ' . :-,:. ' ,I Cz? 54 -if --3,-' ,-,-zz. H X-1'i',, .:1C--ip' I 1-V ' . . , . f 474 2 fo1:.2+-3' ,...........-.-- jfg u, I ,ff 1, f'e+-+ e+m:-'Q' FL llllllgalllmllllll- Q lg fs 0 Fllfll. ag 'Q H '1 0' N lillhn 'Aeyga A 4 A A -llllll K V at 1. N? Q 7 Q A 4:- ni.a..nhmn gg, '-7 Q 51 j'11L.5, 7 V I-nnqn-nnnamnnmnnnnumqpn 6 H fp v, fs 'Q H Q AhIAlAlAAl-ummm-lu , y ip 1 1, eta etcl CIM HZBT-A powerhouse of excellence. Through this portal pass the fvery finest of men. Inside friendships are born and a lifetime of brotherhood defvelops. With lofve and thanks-a brother, 1981 ,Q . WW-, , , .. .,,,,,,, .,...M.......,.--rf..-,,..,. ,.... V ... . N - - q x - t' lllllkllllasn f - -,- - -. . .. 'AIAAJ Illltllllx if e S I Just a little more style! 7 ..f.'fx .Y . gli 414. ! ., -z 'W' F x'3-.mf W- W 'VZ , ,Q I il: 4' f x V I ., ix. -V 1 W 1 ff Y r, , M . 3' 1 42 2 , reek Scene Q9 -1 K M , gl fs 0 s 1 hw A X If!:s'1 '? 1 Y' 11 , ,Q N, Q XA 5 .-4 1 qi 3 'Y ,F was 4' ft, y J' .- ' 5. .' YC-U Ny FW ....l . 7 1 I reek Scefme Q. I Y, Xs- ub .At Pi . V-we '-iff' MW' M 4031, ,..' 1-QQ, ,Q-as-. Ay. If 59 ff CHICAG 3 6, 4, P' gf-. ff Z X QV?-4 . J J reek Scene , '--. . ft S553 3 full Q..-,sv off' -1 cs,,,. 'ls wwf ., .: 'M y , -uf' 1 n 'iKf'?f?'i 5igi+ K5 NN. , ' ' Uh gy-, ...hw-W A ,- w -N .px 4. sn, I-H V4 pf M J vw I Q its! N A 49145 ,I 4' ' 1 ,, 1 X , ff, .-vi W Z, gfffgflfi 5 , ww, . 4 if ,Q 551 'x N S , 5 ' 1 fr-Q, xxx. X 1 5 f fa f A fwfs RTHWE5 -.4 -4 UNV x Y.. Q ff gk x NX P. 1 1 X f K f' Ar. Ki T969 1 ' 5 fa- ,M if uv- . tx t vs D - I -.- xr ' . . X-I A N, I wl 1991 J If A! , x av w-x -Tw J f -4' wfing 0 X 04 1- 5 L . O 0. .K Q 0 0 O 5 pq Q v qu.. . 0990 v o o x 'o'.0 s.,o., bu. 0. '. ' O C 4 o 0 Q., I --an Il 1991 fx Li' Un X. 'gym . ' , Q U JU' -rf' bln, Q A 1 .4 , 1' 1 .JH w f 6 .gf '55 '?i'7 9B 4l6' , ' - -w...4nv,. ...A .wj 4 ' 1 .,, f , 1,1 V, lr., .-.nm-, m.,,, an 5 ,,,, 14 ,A Y ,' . gf. .- .'z,,,, ' 45? Q ..w 29 2 Io U UIQ WM -at 41 A.,.,4..m, N-..,, ,, L - ,Qxl ffwhr . w,1,rl,?W7 4-,.,3,,,,, xr :.- l'7f,f4I:? 1.,'QwF ?fZfJ'.,4 -I ,..,,'jf-',V:Q,.j': ,w,y.: ,. nf gi4w FQ',EQffQ33EY34 u 'N9:,1w1wq!f' ,-'p..,f 411g wa wx, ' '11'., ,Jf,',-, ,aff , , ,4 ' L -.g:.g,Q2-f .ff ,.,, L ,fi . Us 52 ' 2 H ., ' if fi: , .dxf 31 7 1,-s.. .7 V M .-x .14 ff- ' Q- ,4 H5 .. . 1, f.f.j. F.. x9 1.- Q -I' S L JEL Z' Q X gg' Q' L91 J L- Lrlfgiz - f ,gl-'Q af' -4 , ,, Q- :5:'zQsf:9 p . , 6 M e, N,svf11?'QifgI::RfI-'ff-'z2ffff,Q'f1i1'-4'1 :.,' , Q M77-,9..J1. qihyx T.. A - V, . 1 , ' p 1 ..,.k Il-'fr 2 Wy' A 'iv do 5 SP6 ,, SF . 1 1 1 'X - r N V M -w '-'mn K... '- J. s. 1. 'Q -v vu -...U wmg, .. ,L X ...hm .: -I ,Q ' . .,-, ,Z-N -. , , ' ' ,. i . ,. - . . 42' 1 , Q ' ., r- 5 , - e' . ,- l L, . ,, . ' '1 r'?'Y-W1vx . at .rw-A+ tn' nf' t' , 4, . 1, 2-If'1p'A- :sr v35.1. W-'U'-. ffv 9' '- 'Q 'fl' ' 4 .' , ,agX..1 -. '-h f.V E 'MW' ir x 3 I A 'ff f':' Ni, lv. 1 . : . , , - , -. .,.,.,4t:'fQr -U-it isi s-fig A ee .a 1' .- A -. ,-4, 1:1 'A my bday . . e I . 4,.:jViA' f A film, Q 15-1 vf I, , Uv.: ., ,f E , r V up H L V, -,sq 5 M ,.,,?,aA be ' -',,7':.4-ii ' 'K ' --vw ef.. -' iv- ' 4 ' ' ' ni I , ww-'--'re- Fff '51'.t Maier' 'max 4 . -wiv wwf' M.,.2.M- My -Q, . ,Q , , A . ff , , -1 nr , - , N.. , . , A 'pf , , -0- ei.,-Q.. K gay t Q V M, 0 . 2?j,,HR.. I -, .I ml, Q h V t -, Y ':d- U fn 4' , , lm.. F M I vw X vi-4.,.'b pc, Q-,N ,N 1 , -5 I I A .- fu , ,lk--'g n,,ir,'49. r 1-, W gr... f, fr - A- ., - - , . 1 f 1 - ?55'.'Sup- rw l V. ' ,1 Q.. Vw-din, -- X ' t A -. al ' 1' -' . ' . ' 1- .Qu a , - pt, ,v vlf- ,gp , . -C -af 4, .t ,fin qv'-W , 1' A X- , NI.-Q ' 4, 12:4 - 1--, .r'1:. .,e.' r 5'-' A 'P t ' ' f- .. V2-- , , H 2 .Q 'if :iv-I H . 1. 91.1 - . 'H -ur - . , fr.. TT , p 'm.,-ssl,-,vmi:'nFa ,L -Q t -JZ' .V Y 4. .0 1. . , 43- ,Q . , , D 4 M-1 ' ii ' 1 , 49... ,,.. ' 4 'A . 'Y , wt- 1 f' ' ,Q if 4. M, U... V I ' - . 'Q ' -' -1 .- f . afinwrl, . ' ' ' , - 0.1.5, -, 'f' 9 .fn v. .4,, - A tv ' ' ' ' .. - L . . 'inn-r -Qt -4 .. X 1: -'-,,' , ,f1V,m-.ggh L 'ix -..,: A , xt . 4 ' :,qP ah fu. . '-u--C5a.r..-. v-..4. ' ' 4-Y 5- 1 N .. Q Cl, L 9' , 2, Q: ...N 6:35 A.M. Mary Kate McGrath, Beth Ann Croft, V and Summer Chance read the inscriptions on the rocks by the light ofthe sunrise.- ,qsv Que --Q 1.-' -me . .win .rss yi 4- 'Elf'- 51 -1 if -- up -1 M... - - , - ' 3 g W, .: lr A Ann, 'M' f ff ' ,'...4 H . hair- '-- 4 '5 ' 5 - Viv. ' ,, Q'-ann' ,, Q., Mg, X. ,---1 X -..- N, I g ' , x V 1 j L, I . 'Q ,-n..-an-g-. Y , lv' . '. W, NN 1, uv - - .-1 0 Pm., . M -. V- 'Q f-r -V.. - Q, A T, ff? ? 'X , D 8 . 4, pt, k,,,4, v ' 4 My 14.1, A. ,AM 3 ,.--Z,-f .i '4 B'.n - ,N I h .,um,,,Q3v:, ' ' ,fl ' 'ix f-I-f'sm-35,51 . -..,, R M-,.,Q . M... pm ':.,g..:11q-,,, 1 fr4?4,pya:'.4,g.,im,g ,-. - ' fx '--'----'-f--v ' .-V, - ' fakf ' ... 'O 1 h -V gg -, , C ... '..f' ' H+' .QQ -Q-n ui 7:00 A.M. Downtown Chicago begins to awaken, but the Northwestern Women's Crew team is already hard at work on the Chicago River. 7:00 A.M. A small group of students braves the early moming cold to get the first choice of tickets for the Melissa Etheridge concert, Faith Noble passes the time with a book and a blanket, while Tom Lohuis sleeps. ,Q J Y? 1 2 'I' 'Q F1 -an 'fl W . . 1 455 VM 13- N 1 ,. 130' S -,- .' 3 S 3' L L' 1 -7-ff, A N 1 -.-f '. , . - MEX 1' EL' ' 35,3 1 ' JL it 3, 2 . Q V .,. , ., 'JL W 4' X I ' 'iwf -. ,- - - -1 , 15- A , Yl f - F ,9- ..,- -X ' ' ' 4 'S . gli , N ,- Y -1' Q . 1.2- fl ' . . 2' . ' lf 'Nh - ., 'I2g,'.- 3 A ff , ' T ' Xin if-'j,4 -.Lv '- J ' ' x V .- - A J , 4 1- , . , . ' Q, 7 5. 1-,V , U ,.:', ., , X - -A - N .N gl-qv .A Tlx ' Y N . T my x gi. if . , V- iw- Y- 7 I . R.. ,. , W '-sm fy ,Q r X, - ,JA , 5-7 -4 , ' - '-' I 5 :Q A QI .-'1: .A.fi5, .fr f -4 .1 Yr , wt .. w '-Hiqgfl . . , 4, I , x ?.,,.,,Q I X I . FZ: 5. 7- 2, qigr- vlrfxignk-4,w ,af ' -' ,Ne Q- 1 ' 1 K .4 ,. -- fw:n:1.'-4,-H . . . - . . . , ' ff- , . .4 fp- 4' g , wav , .-, , ,. ., '-1?-f'?:N' yy ,gf -3, x gxman- - H,-gg .- '- 1- u - l I YT: 34 , gi-fgiqgg i ,, , llwd -J -...' x 0 ggizltivzaf Az I xx .xx ,Q iff' ,.....0- V , Q3 5 QQ-, M ,,..... x ,Q -. x , J--T-:ff , ,. 'YI I ,QE ' . g-. -A irq-3..::g,'i -5,gwts-N..,n., Nix XX- XXX .k , ff Q 1 hz , .. A'.,.---f-N' . .., A f -X 1 X '-- N . 53 , - . ,, .. V' 1 x' t , ,M . Y W g as . , A- -'fff ,V --ci- f ' . 1. x-gg , ,, .A 4 . xx W - .- tg 58153. x wx . . - va' , . Fifi' ' IZ -'Im 4 ' ?5f5f1Q 'f . fb f x 1 ?fl A X ' ?x'-,, 'Tx' rw: I' N F M A 9 , if V f ' ' .-qua: 'arg-:fa.1'0+4 Z - ' N' V, '4 I vw, viffv' , . , . 'Q ' - ' ...r fm W- vi 1 13 - -2--iff? ,. 'S ff ,-X Ng, 1 8:45 A.M. A student checks out the front page news outside of Tech. Q ,.,.A:4- .. ,, '-- X , ,Q ...,-..- Q , x , -' -V e , ' yM'gj:a.,gM4.- 54572.-ew-f. ' ' 1 I , , M w 3 ii 2 ffw-1 9:00 A.M. Lou Butryn of the Engineering Erection Co., Inc. installs window frames on the top floor of the new Materials and Life Sciences Building 9:45 A.M. The search begins. Students look for openings to park in the bike racks outside of Kresge Hall 10:30 A.M. A student yawns over his DUIQS in 11 Tech hallway. 10:00 A.M. Students come and go from Harris Hall. 10:00 A.M. Near the Rock, a student hands out a flyer on the Middle East crlsns. 7 lm 10:30 A.M. Professor Duward Shriver lectures to his Chemistry C33 class. 10:45 A.M. Heather Galloway touches up a project in the Kresge Art Studio. 12:30 P.M. A comfortable lounge chair proves to be too tempting to resist for this student in the Tech Library. 1 xx si f x 'x x. 'Kit-may -aj' an v . '57 1' le! an w-. -.ki 'Y' ' x Noon. The lunchtime crowd lines up at the Cash Station on the ground level of Norris. 12:30 P.M. Two students wait at the Rock in hopes of gathering support for the AIDS Walk Chicago. J: Su AIDS Hall? chica 0 J' so-ae sf?-Q 4 f . .,s,,. Z 1:30 P.M. A man jogs along a Lakefill path next to the Main Library. , 4 4 VM RV 1 ,CD V ' Y ' ' 'Vi - , J ,a A f,,g-:N-if1,f 1' ' wx, , y ' I pf, 1 ' 'f P', 1 1- . , IW, , I r f,.,. - , , Lf f fro . V447 fl' . I K Hull ff! , .,-,........-lg . 1 , W 12 ff f ,M '- -.-M ,- Y .-..w.,-v.,,,a 3:00 P.M. Theater majors Kathy Randels, Sarah Knowlton, jeff Porper and jeremy Steward rehearse in the Sculpture Garden. 3:30 P.M. Near the Lantem entrance ofthe Main Library. Z f',,, jualih I .4 I LL IT Q. 1'3'Y'!f R'-fi x 1 tl! W4 I 1 ff Z? N YZ. K. A nga 1 V 59,1 .. J v H 'Ei y I 2 fw, Wm. f , X .X ' .fi in , nr my lags ,Y 4:00 P.M. Led by Steve P 6-terson,the NU Marching Band begins to practice in the Dyche Stadium parking lot. Q 'W X4 I ,, -,. .'x. -' - 11125233 X. -Q 'QT . , I Q.. -ffsq., 395555. viiigai . is Qi. fi., 11243 F. 'L,: f 4,j .k,. 5 00 PM The wendmg machineb keep a btudent Lompany m the Krebge lounge. 4 30 P.M A student mes to get control of hu wmdsurfer on the bouth Campus Beach 5:00 P.M. With the end of the working day, a Buildings and Grounds employee takes down the flags outside of Rebecca Crown Center. 279 A., fi Q ,1 4 54 ii W 1 xv Sv r A 1 ,Q ' ' 3 JAEV,-, V.,-Q 9:00 P.M. George the Sandwich Man makes a routine stop outside of the Foster-Vfalker Complex. 7:00 P.M. Kevin Ding reads the Daily after dinner in his 1835 Hinman room. 9:00 P.M. Pick Staiger Concert Hall at night. 9:45 P.M. The first rule of ping-pong in the Norris Game Room: keep your eyes on the ball. 7' S.. :tx Age 3 ' IN' 1 ' M. ga ,V s - - r Q 'N' 4 'Q f N, ' . . ,Q 'fl Nws-enum Q mb , an - A Q ' i f r 1 0,22 51 1 g . . I 5 1 . , 'F?Zf'2YMt:rf Q. 3 . 3 I If I . ,, 4' ' 7 r Y. 3 if - Q -4 mel, 13.4 . Q -up . ,-.fE1g,1 H . N-N,...A. . , . . ..,..w... . ,,,, JL, mn. ., . , , -Q-m . . ,. ., ..,..., . gi' , st.. X. ' x- -'1'3f.... ' V ,, ',,::.E'm1f. , Q 10:30 P.M. Rachel Biederman rents a movie at the Kneeland's Video on Noyes, 10:00 P.M. The Delta Upsilon Band entertains upstairs in a room named The Starlight Lounge. N. 1 I waialw A. ' ,ff Q iw X .....v-- M -H-'wa 'S 9' 9. 10:00 P.M. Steve Shcwfclt, Christina Sirurnuns, Dana Silherherg, and Sarah Wccrsing relax ID from uf the Delta Upsilon house. , .,.4, L- -125 ,g x g 'i X , X . V, V' ' .pf ' ff- '15 wr'W,g,f1,f Z 1 .-,. wwf 1 .L , .s ,, , . ., . f fp, n,- '. L' 1 V ' 1 Y I, .r,-,-iw. -, , f pf'-li: If:-:1 --4-1P:,1a-.K14H'f?:'r2'-.11-1-ff.-H l, M., ,Y-,L. , w'.-. ' H.- lsug '- af' . N ' 1.5. fc- IE Mg -zeffwe-,. 1. ,, u ..- nf: iq . a ..,., vn.. ..,, Z ., we-nf. ... .' .., , fbi- ' 1? Ji ff: 54 , Q i', :ff , 1955 1, ., if if 1f- . .1 L-.Q 1: x 1- 1312.551 j U 9 Q X ','f1Q'1L':'f-??.' .b , 34-nx'7:.1Q,' , yu 'G f 2 ,Q .sz 15 w43m4,2' I Al .iff L , 4 ul 1:-,-.-Q: ' ' . x K I -I4 m 1 1 1 rr ...gf T ,fag V' I 1:45 P.M. The lights are nn. hut nu one's home at 'Elder Hall just before midnight. - -v ,w,,f,. ' 1. 1 ' ' , ' ., . 4 5.12. , 'I . v as A Y :L ,N U N, . I. - ' a xv n ' N s ' 'N -3 1, r . .. , 1. .N A' 4 1 .54 :ix 4 . L '.., I V -c ' z,l ' ,- V 'ffl' .j,, lv , v W' b ' ka f 'L - ' 3- Nz' xw ,V Y, 'vX,,, . :ML .M 4 'f ,V . ,i'..aw- ,J ' ,-,C 1 f N, -, - -3 ,i ffsg -xl: ' I X .vi . ffifd 2 ' 4' ,, .S3-gba 1f,,. ' 'f -- ' A .. - .1 z., 'J f. .V .W h ff ' ag.-pf - ' , Pl .'- VW 4 ,gif ,' wwff, 'K fmy.'1,,M , . . 4 V . H V - lf D :I ' -rf 13 '-a n ,,i,Qra,a2 z,A 'fy - fy, 15-gtg-,,?'v5,fw g, ft ' 5,3 1 : a Eiga f Wy- 3 ,,-f- ,N JM . H3 . A W, -,Hg sw., , f' ..1,r-- . ,, ' v are if, 'J '- ' - ,q-., -1 -, Q, ' W Y ., W -X j .-- W Q, h ,iv xr' J, gwfmf-w'g-jw' x,L4p,',4A,,., 0.31, , - .,., - ' - 14, - fu- N eip--FM, x V ,, X v Lx' .gv -4- ',.,f-Q, fn. ,- ,fax-f fi' ,. .. f'- 'Q' W T' '-1'1NsrWf ' gf' tum- v- , ' 15 ,, ' , . -1- ,h .31 y-,g3,n,:... ' X-', ,-'5a'5'Q?Y,42ffg,if,:w,, A ,- wma- .uf V V. V-.1 , x ,. --. -4 -- ,...-- t u4:,,,,' '.,,. ' , K 3 .1 gb , x Q i '-ff 2 . A. 4 - ' ,w 'f'f7-'V' 7' , f' , -' ff?- P',,., K' -fi ' f , gf 5 Wv.f4'q 'f N x , , ,. ,.,,,.,,go' .4 . ,. , , ,. . , ,. , ,A 4. ,, , , . , -www, , I , VW . I a, Ah 'A-v,,v,,., ,,-. I , , 4 ,Q --5kQ5,,f,, h,,,,A., Q. -. . ' V -ff -1' V -, 'J ' .f- wg ' Q. z ., , . geffw .1-mvxeggq, -givin W 'Q . 'tx-..,. 1 . I . I . Z , Q ,Q V ' ' T9 ,f 5255 3 Af' ' ,yrxhg ', V, , 0 U53 ' CV: -l P Q ll-A-1 -lun. w v 4' -u u w L . 'Y' 5 4, ,J . - E 4 fi. ., , ,. Y I ,-w- .- I! .W 'hav ', . X - ,l , '2:,f 1, ,fy 4 '0 1, r 1.2 ' 4, 111 ILL, 1' .,' o 4 19 91 iv f' . '33- ' - 1 l rf--f X, .ni- is-f 'l.ilunin.i .'X.ilret-n Miclmel Alwlmttistn Child Ahrahaim 1 i,H,ti.in, il N Xrlingion. Nl Muniloiii Ileighix, MN iwi1frii.,Ii..iIIsiiuiii..iriii lnononii x Izcoiioiiiics Douglas Addison Karen Agruwal Patricia Ahern I,oiiiI'.ii.I, Il lliiiinl. l PII rlxi1ilot't'T, AWN l. iimrilgoii llioiiiuilitiilI iigiiiee1'in X'ioIinInXrt Ilixiory' sz yi ,. , I N X . 1 ll Y- f X in u Z 1 , .Ll 4 K 'N iw- .J e.,.,, ge ' 'S , Y, V, WV I Christine Alhrecht-Buehler WIIIVTIUIIC, ll, Ifnglislifk ierniiin Angus Anderson .N'eu'iirl4, IPI1' I Iixtorx' Y-N vs: Michael Allaway Tinley Park. II. oniiniiniciitionx Stud Kirk Anderson Iron Moiintiiin, Ml Kenneth Allen Wiirniinster, PA ies Mechanical Engineering Michael Anderson West Allis, WI '11 Azamin Ahu Sujak Miiliiywiii lnilimriiil Engineering Anuar Ahamad C VJ Bettina Aczel Morristown, NI joimiiilism Arif Ahmed Orland Park, II- Economicslljoli. Sci. Daniel Adams Timberly Addis Wlallu Wiilhi, WA Burnsville, MN Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineeringl Mary Ahn Kurt Aherns ' Chicago, II. Hortonwille, WI f Bioineilical Engineering Integrated Science Prograii Malaysia EICLKITILII Engineering ,ff ff? .,- I Susan Alt Solon, UH English Thomas Anderson I3e'tfe71LlirVf, IA Music Eiliiciition IIixtor5'IPoli, Sci. IVlIVlSSfEU777lU'lTl1C5 ' -: ., 1- .- a i ,l 'ng' f A Q p ,sr 41. K. -f fm Q It ,- Bobby Amick Pine Bluff, AR Industrial Engineering Todd Anderson Rochester, MN Econoinici f' --1 X, ., Af, '33 is Krishnan Anantharaman Sharon Anater Kendall Park, Nl Wliite Oak, PA X journalism Industrial Engineering Cynthia Andino Miles Apple Glenview, IL Louisville, KY Hispanic Studies English ea jeam-tte Anmgo Noel Archard Michael Arnold Bruce Aronson Joan Arthur Paul Ashley Darryl Ashmore C liioiqo, H I'unn Xiillex, Il.-X I,onihiird, ll- Niirhertli, PA Gleniieuf, IL Detroit, MI Peoria, IL !'.fIi mi Ilftiiiiiriilli loiirniilmii L 'immizmiciitionx Smilies Iloliticiil Science Political Science Industrial Engineering Organizational IQ 1 A ' 7' 2 ff ' 1 if if M are 9 i -A L ,f B ,y :F . LJ W V 3 1 A ,A L 4 1 ' K - I I 'wg l , ,A I If x.. I .7 . S nt.. - 'I X I l nit: 3 ll , ' A.,, , l if. si , . l Ronald Atchley Wayne Atkins Daniel Atkinson Amy Auster Chris Austin Philip Austin Susan Austin Matthews, NC Evanston, II- Lincrwlmuuutl, Il. Highland Park, II. Liraftrm, XVI li'l'Lllt'1lLllll, Q JH I7t't'1'fit'ltl, ll. Biomedical Engineering Ecimoinics Cmnniunicutium Studies .luimialism Muclwnictil lfiiqiiitwriiixq llnlitical Sticntc l's5'clinli 10 Maria Avila Panayiota Avraam Adam Aylor Leland Bahitch James Bach Cherie Badri Shelia Badri Hannibal, M0 Larnaca, Cyprus Mailmm, CT Sriutlificltl, MI Plyrnuuth, MN Lfliitagw, ll. Lihitagn, ll, Economicsfljoli. Sci. Econmnics Clicmical Engineering Bznlngy Mcclulnical EIIXQIYICUTIHNQ lfcmnniiitw l31n1ntw I I -. Q- fr 2 4. J' , HV 1 FUN, -.5 , if 4-.. Uxi 1 if rf M 0 V ,.. , Russell Bailenson East Rockaway, NY Economics Jennifer Bales Laramie, WY Economics Ywv Michael Bailey Shellwytfille, KY RcuimfTVf Film Zoe Balsam New Ybrk, NY Ct nnmunicatii ms Leslie Bailyn Higlilantl Park, Il. PSyCl'llJllIAQ'y Rebecca Banks Ossinmg, NY Ilnurntilmn iff .61 ,5'x XY WY Lisa Bainbridge linultl lalaml, NE Speech Kirsten Barher lfvtimtmi, Il- Built :gy if ' 1? 2 E ia Q A A ha Kevin Baker Kurt Baker-Watson Duvakar Balachandran linipa, Fl. Park Fnrcxr, II, Nfwrtlilnwfk, ll, l7lLlllSlT1Lll lfrigziiuuruig liznlntgs' litinxmriitw Carrie Barker Heidi Barker Leigh Barker l3ctrc11tlm'i, I.-X Munlu Park, Lf.-X Tmtifly, Nl Lfmnp Lit flinvlin lmmitilimi Hzxtnrw W' Q3 my ,init I yr David Barkey Edward Barram Andrew Bart Richard Bateman David Baum Edward Beazley Albert Becker New Rochelle, NY Las Altos, CA Dix Hillt, NY Unwzlle, CA Denver, LIU Iahcrzwillc, ll. Xfv'ingtzllt', Political Science Mathematics journalism Mechanical Eiigineurim Arnencan tfulturc I lismry Tlit-inn' 291 4 1, Natalie Beclxerman Charles Beier .Niiiimi liiwlly, Nl R1r!l1xL'liiltl,W'l l'wil1iiliyqw lglllillyfx B xi s -Q 4 'I' .. P S1h -B-l:- R tnp anim L t er 'rf' , Lmuul lxhiml, Nli if liisziwyfliwli Sci I fg' ,X Samantha Beigel hm rliiligclcx, CA lhilztitmil Sczuiicu John Bender Fliwmtuit, Mt 7 Mcchtniicul E7'l.Q11lCCT111,Q Eric Belinson Frccpiirr, Il. lfcmunnics Kenya Benning Azltinttz, UA Cumnuuiictitiimy Studies K Donna Bellamy Oklahoma City, OKf French Studies ' Brendan Bentley Wiiifield, IL 1 Communications Studiesg fi t la X Q.. N WTP? C. '-f-ff,-Eu -L 2,4 Stephan Benzkofer Azntin, MN ,linmmhsm Senta Berggruen Shi JTCUW Ji rd, II- Bmliigy Paul Berks Martini Grove, IL History ff av-sta P ,-up 5, a 5 if I i Brian Bernick 'Y New Hope, MN 'I Economics w,,v Marci Bernstein Ni rTIili7T4 Ii ik, ll- Mtirhcmttticx Glenn Bessinger Buffiilu, Wifi' Michael Beyer laikcttftfiid, OH juuriuzlisrn Psychiilngy mal 2 if the 4' Prashant Bhayani Bourhunnais, IL Economics , I VCO Dominic Bianchi Rachel Biederman Elaine Bien Gretchen Biesecker Susan Bihrle l.ii1'ux Park, Il- New liirk, Nl' l3Titl,Qcu'ateT, NJ Boca Raton, FI. Plymouth, MN ylimrrmlixni History Ecfmrnnics juurmzlisin Psychology l i Neville Bilimoria , Lombard, IL r Philosophy Mark Blankstein f Highland Park, IL AL Economics Q i Q. 136 , X . ,, r if W John Bills Urbana, OH Materials Science Betsy Blaser Waterville, KS Music I ,in , 5, . 1 -11 W V. ' 5 TNQ an ' 'view' H, ', ' Hun I ,v Nd.:- M 3 Christopher Blunt Angela Boardman 5 Bothell, WA i Political Science l 'Iiffany Boom Beverly Hills, CA Tucson, AZ English Kristin Boose Lovelaml, CO Thearfe MMSSfEconoinicx T.. V Steven Bindrich North Prairie, XVI Cierniiui Stephen Blashka Miliiitowoc, XVI L :l1U7TllSfTiY ZF Q' fu P? Jeanne Birdsong Elizabeth Bixhy Timothy Blaimdell iViuhin,qzo1i, DC Fort Wiiyne, IN Aiea, Ill I,SyCl11iI1 :gy HIISII IIIXIIITSIIZQUHIIHTIIL Randall Blaugh James Blige Valerie Blin Kettering, OII Ifcliwn, Nl SNIYUHII, Nl Ilistoryflloli Sci I'yychology Ilzxmry ,tl e tb' yi-ff Q1 Lenka Bojovic Coiuirrysule, II. ECH7'lU7TllC5 Alycia Borer New York, NY RLuliUfTVlFil171 H 'N -vi 3 Chris Boldt Anlceny, IA IVlLllUTlLll5 Sciem Bradley Bouten Hong Kong Histi :ry Alicia Boler Roniuliis, MI Q fhemicul EIIAQIIIUUTITINQ Jennifer Bouton M111 Xlilley, UA HDSP 7 . A -Q N13 X -,gf r .V ? , R, 'K 4, BX 'nk 1 V 55:3 Becky Bollinger Lfheyenne, XVY Lfhemisrry Eric Bowers liL'lIU7lclU1'f, Lfoinpurer Stmliex X Q Sherene Blalaita lliilliiiime, MIP ixllhlf Gregory Bloom Hill IIN, PA Ilrxjimm Nlmlziw ,- 4? 1 ,r ,f1- 4 David Boorman hvvlldilfllll, M17 Lfheinixtry Michael Boxerman St Louis, Mu Poliuciil Science X1 an 1 'Ci A-5 vig 351m 4 v 7 f A 4 X 0 Michael Braatz Tracy Bradford Megan Brady Bridgette Braig Hilary Branom Lee Bransetter George Brant O'Fallon, IL Blue Island, IL Fayetteville, NY Shaker Heights, OH Greenuich, RTT Clive Q firy, KY Pink Ridge, ll, Mathematics Political Science Voice Ilmory History IVlIylSSfIfconmnic Theiirre ZW 'N 'mv1l1111l11,QNfl'x3'tl111l11,Qjx' , . F, ,i 1 , 1 - - l .'xl1l.ll1tl.l Bri-l1.1t'l1 Cvnthia Breithaupt Deirdre Brenner julie Bridges Laurie Brockman John Broeker Barbara Bronstien E l '111. 11 1 l N111l1ll1'1111111, .Nil .'Xl111l1x1111, Wi X1 l.11141s, MU Spokiine, WA Nofverville, II- St. Louis, MN H1111 1x l111411111l1s111 Q '111111111i111111111111x X1u1l1ex ll1x1111'5' A111er1t'i111Culture HDSP journalism Kirk Broome Bruue Brown Cassandra Brown Christiane Brown Eric Brown Ivan Brown Molly Brown I '11111-11 ICN l'1111l1l111,ig, 1 PH 1711111-1, MA I.1l1ur1y1'1lle, ll. A1'li11gt11n Heights, ll, Chic11g1,1, ll- Renton, WA f l 114111111111 X11-111111111111 l111,g1111'1'1'111,1 X11t111l11,q3' ,l11141'ni1l1s111 l'11l1t1u1l Science lfu1n111nicx History 1 ,, , f ,sis Q cz 1 1 pf ,Q , E ., . x f 0 N X it ,CL , I in r- V 4 1 ' 1 'HCC L' 01' 4 .. , - 5 'K 1 v 'N if Randall Brown Rehecca Brown l3111s1', ll? l7ec1'f11'lil, II, l1l4lllNITlLll lf11,q111ec1'11i,q Eric Bucher Roland Bueno l'1t1xl11o'ql1, ITAX ll111111l11l11, lll l111gl1xl1 lflurtrztil lf11,q111ee1'111y X -- f .5 N --1 11 ,v i Cr r YA ..- L K ,Az 11 9'-. Stephan Brown Elizabeth Browne Karen Bryant Chris Bubash John Buche Xtilluutcr, Ulx' Alt11111o11te 3111-1119, Fl. F1111 Wiiyrie, IN C11n111pr1li5, PA Chicago, IL Riul111lTX'fF1l1n Qi1117l7'l'llllllL'LlII41715 Smilies l'sycl111l11gy Mecllwlicul Engineering Art Historylljoli. Sci. Suzanne Bukinik Jennifer Bulat Natalie Bullock Flilden Bunge Paul Bunnell B1'1111x, NY Cicero, ll, Chzcizgo, ll, Geneva, Switzerland St. Anthony, ID l'u1'fi11'1111111cu Sruilm ,l111m1i1l1x111 lfnqlish Econornics Electrial Engineering 1 iaiiimi 1 2 Nlirhellt' Burehell Ann Burelhaeh Robert Burghardt Karen Burke Kristin Burke Thomas Burke, Jr. Beth Burns 1 1111111ll11111f11, Ml Kilun lfllyn, ll, Mi111h11xw1t, NY Wliltliinn, MA Cl11c11,CA Ketclnmi, ID Park Ridge, IL l111o11,1l1s111 l'wtl111l11gy Lf11111f11111'r SL'lL'7IL'U Thuiitrt' RTVFfFrench Smilies Civil Engineering Antl1ro.lU'rban Studies l ' l l 1 l 11 W, W X Douglas Burns Carroll, IA journalism Brian Butcher Canal Fulton, OH 29, CN' ' W! L fha. Philip Burns Stephanie Burns Chicago, II- Computer Science Kathleen Butler Hyannis Port, MA Beiwerton, OR RatliofTVfFil1n Maria Cabal St,I.o1ii5,MO Linguistics Perfomance Studies journalism H '-fi Beth Burrafato Palos Park, IL RutI1ofTVfI:iIn1 Julie Caccamo NuTIl'lI7Tnuli, II. Slvanixli If Na 'TIL' fb Cynthia Campbell Michael Campion W Des Moines, IA La Crosse, WI Political ScienceIRTVF History 'Iimothy Carmichael Catherine Carney Seattle, WA Nashville, TN History ArtfComputer Studies ,Qu Michael Canter I,i1'ings!on, NI Matliflfconomicx Paul Carney Bogalusa, I-A Ilerflmmiiice Studies 1. Sonia Carter Douglas Caruso Na5Iwille,TN Sylvania, OH HDSP ,loumalism it Davetta Cantrell East Point, GA Si lflrllirlfy Way'ne Carpenter Iluoric, IA Econinnicxfliixrory Kevin Burrows Patrick Burson Mountain Brook, AI- St, Peters, Mu Tliuarie Political St'1t'v1t'u Donald Cain Cllllulgu, II- Nunn ilvioli ilqy 4-f - F 19. ft 1 Er Ln Michael Caplan Ilaltnni ire, MID 1114 P'lIllCN William Carrier Tinley IIiu'l4, II, '+- I if fel .12 4 -,S Leslie Caldarelli Ifuiimoii, II. I Iixti ITN' I Q5 '-.z f .f is mm it, , A ur ,,, 5 , 5 I ,,.. ,I .1 t 3.516 Kristine Bush SL'I1t'7L'Tl'IllC, IIN I 'liuinistfy Robert Calderon lireen lilly, Wi Sliilixtii xfllxyt noir :gy 1-K W! Z .aw 3 , , , ajf t I? It Dina Cappillo Miami, FI. ,li iiirntilixm Valinda Carroll 'iilqiiiio Iieiicli, XA rmnztnicationx Stutlitw Art Tliiwy gf'-n , ,, ,rv .. -2 E. Z . E Q X xo ,. t , vi ' A J 1 1 . 1 -ei 311' a , A Rebecca Carchman Iliintuiini, Nl Ifnglisli Ruth Carter Iliiyyiilc, Nl' Tl'lUilt1t' 'Tir 95 . .: 'iz' 6, 1? 2 ,L ... he ' - , KF '. tame, wif aw?i' ,aa 'ii' 5' .42 iz ., ' 5 f-5' -,ffl '21 V fflii ' . , af' f a , 1 f A cr' aj V ,- - pf - -.1r.- ' -4' A Stephan Case Andrew Catanzaro Lisa Cavallari Anna Cearlev Gina Cerimele Racine, XVI University Heights, OH Vliiivietlva, II. I,ong I3eiit'l1, C-X l,lill7llYl7ClI, I JII Musii Political Science Ifcovimviicx ,loiiriiolmn S,it1oloVQyIlY'invit'riK Sflitlltx 205 -It-nnilt-r L1-rutti Ann' Chamberlain jenny' Chan Nm..nnr+r. ll llomtln1,'lX kllintigrf, ll, lirrrlrrgg-. lrfnrzmlrmi Inrlinnnrl l'nrgfMt'tl1 Yu .-Xmx L'h.irnt-N Mudassarah Chauudhrv Mark Chavin liarnrngrrrvi, ll lirrlirpglwrr-rrlt, ll. li1iHtllnlirm'e, ll, l'n jllyll t illtlllliill l1nQ111t'ei'111NQ llfrlltlull Suiente ,,, Nancy Chang X zennu, KA llxjfllz Ill nfs' Micheal Cheatham Liniyylalie. ll- lnd l1nQlMa!, Sci, 5- tv' Richard Chang Willeen Chang Ann Charhonneau l llilqhlanil Park, ll- Glen Ellyn, ll. Wlieaton, ll. Q liLiH7lU17llL'S Aralinlngy Antlnopology ' Albert Chen lrvine, CA 3 Brian Cheek Alan Chen Rielnnr ind, lN Gainesville, Fl. lllulnwplryll lrlmn Siudiex Mechanical lfrigineering Biomedical Engineeringl l 'fide . ,, 6 f fv- A ' i Q ll 'V' 3 L! , Q 'qu-r 7 l x-TLX' Pei-Lin Chen Todd Chenard Drew Cheng Yelirrlieltl, W'l l'1'1fir'l.tll4e, MN Ljltlhltl, CA K Cell lilrrlnxqy lntlnyznnl lfnqineerinlq lll MlflCrm11mte1' SIHLllCN Ralph Chilton Leslie Chin Naima Chisolm Weyr lllirrlrntl, K 'T k'v't'st14wwtl, ll. New Rwelrelle, NY lll flllltill Ne lt'7lLt'!h1IL'l4YllI,QiN' l5L'tP7lUV7llL'N lfCrn1rn7llfN 3 Jen-I Cheng Slwkld, ll. lfrnnputer Science Scott Cho lfulmtrm, ll. l9Sycl1r rl: igyllfea mr nnicx 'Uh jenny Cheng Alan Cheok Victor Chi lr Clrzciign, ll, Sydney, Australia Verona, NJ Sneznlngy Ecrmmnies!Cmnrn. Studies Journalism Michele Choe Rajiv Chopra Mark Chou Glendale, A2 Edgewood, IG' Staten Island, NY llsyehnlnlgy Blulrxtgiy Pl1liOSOplly l 1 I Q' ll ,1 Martha Christensen Rohert Christian Trudy Christiansen Erie Chu jenny Chuang Sandy Chuang Jeanie Chung 7 X1-frltrrnn. Wl lflnnmznt, Mi 7 PllllL'VllX, 4 Ili lftlrnuntl, C JK Pittylmrgli, PA Singapore Glenview, IL ' Nfwt li filet mal lfn,1g1neer'1n,g lxllllvlnl, liinlnm Art llisrnry Tech Industrial Engineering Psychology 1, i l 1 l X ! TUV g Paul Chung Melissa Ciano Hinsdale, IL New Ylwrk, NY EconmnicsfMMSS Theatre Susanne Clower Stephanie Cohin lfnctnu, CA RtulinlTYlFiIvn Wilmette. IL ,loumalism t Q I Michael Clay Susan Clair Suzy Clingan Bradley Close Cults Neck, Nl Duttrhfmi, Ml Thenilmte, Al, lftut l.Ll'l1Nl7l.Q, Ml Riul1nlTVlFiln1 Htstury jmmtttlism lftmitnittu Noah Coccaro Clark Cochonour Dana Coe Alissa Cohen Nc1t'Rnrhclle. NY Casey. II. licntun, ll. l3itllnlnU1m'u, II llsyuhulnmllftnnputur Stmltux HDSI' Lftwl lf1i,qzt1uu1't11,g Hzxtnry l Stephen Cohen Cheryl Cohn Laurie Colchamiro Clyde Cole , Damariscotta, ME Skokie, ll. Pun Wtuhivtgtnri, NY l3mnl4lyn, NY Econ0micsfHist01y English Mnynr in Writing RLMl1tJ!Thf,!F1l77l Cfmnm Stutlicxllfctnitmmw l Kathryn Comba Michael Combopiano Casey Common Patrick Connelly Boise, ID Richmuntl, IN Apple Willey, MN l-ttl4ezwuil, Oli i ,loumalism Music jnimtciltsm lml, Ell.Q'I7lCU'l'l7lAQ!lVlLll Sci ai DB 'I , 'ff' .V H- U v- Tb? dx ,tl .1 Daniel Collins Treca Collins Cllttugit, II, Mtntncttiwii, N-I lit-nnnniitw Xnctnltwlqy Christine Conness George Conrad lleltnttm, Wl kfltltnqtf, II. L'tnnininitctttinnx Studies Ihltttntl Xrtuttut' lf, Q 0.5! V t. Y if N S Amy Clouse lliitlur, PA llllPlll'L N'!hY,lF7llU71'N Ntittltex David Cohen Mm low, K gli L'tninniuntttttinn Ytntltu NVilliam Calwell New Ynrlx, NY lLllNllI'l'y Christine Conroy l'tti'N', II, Rtttlu llrlwl 'llrilm i Helen Contos Zara Cooper Leslie Corbett Elizabeth Cornell Therese Costello Delida Costin Karen Courtney Northfield, lL Cnlimihus, OH Ylnuigstnuwi, OH Gndfniy, Il. Schtiitivthitrq, ll. llnllmtwnil, NY lxlilttiiittynn, Ml W Poli. Sci.fAnthT0p0l0g'y Cmnmimicatirms Stiuliex Cmntnunicanum Studies Ind. lf1tgi1ieen11,qfMat Sci, Al1J1l'l'llLll1i77l!PHl1 Sci. Htxtnry lfngltxli 297 I i'.:f-it . Al 1 1: r 'lx Ki-Ilx fmt-lik Ii. firm! X3 I ii fifth l3L'I1i.llIlil1 Crou- Xl.i.Iiwn, .NI I .tint infix +V' Sf vxrf KN ' ,X kv fb ,, f 1 4,- Shuliu Cowen Courtney Craven Matthew Crawford Michelle Crecca Lillian Crippen Ihfiwituinn, NI .N1iimIui'iIIu, I-fX IJuuim1', UA lfolmiia, NI Denver, CU Vliiiuiiit' ,Ii viirniilixm Ifcoriorriio Politicitil Xcicncu .ItJllTYlLlIl5'l7l Carolvn Cromer Harrictto: Crow NVilliam Cross jonathan Crowe Vena Crum I,ilHlN1'lIIt', KY L'hit'tiqo, II, .Miukugrni, MI I'Iuhitlulphiti, PA Alino, IQ' Iinqlnh I Iixiniw' C7 Iii iifIit'Ilgliir1x Iiiniiiuiiiuil Ifrigiiicuriiig I'oIiticuI Sciunce Poli, Sci.fSIu1'1c Studies , ,,, , f ...fe 9. wma.. , c Kenneth Crites Potomaf, MD Industrial Engineering john Cullicott Arlington, VA Art I A It ,I Ericka Curla Neelee Cvmpal David Dahlberg John Dahle Omar Dajani John Dalton Sunil Daluvov Ix1imiixt'iry, ML I Ihiinklyri, NY Plyninuth, MI Clin, MI Tyler, TX Iiuheinia, NY Arcadia, CA I I'nIiiittzI Ycwiitt' L foniriiiinituinm Studios Ifcoriorriics Ecoiioiilics HimtoryIArncriciin Culture Theatre Communications Studies I jennifer D'Angclo Erica Daniels Parthavi Das Kelly Davidson Amy Davis Gail Davis Jack Davis IICIIMHTI .Nliining NY IInImiIt'I, NI Chmlcxtrm, SCI Fountain Valley, CA Lowell, MI Edcn Prairie, MN Mountain Home, AR I Iiiitlifff-fX'fFiIiii IK'rfor'imimc Nimlitw l Immiiuiioitnins Srzitiius l Irgtziiiizutiomil Stuiizcx Iuimmlisrn Industrial Engineering Economics , i ,I - 16475. . ,,.,, ,fiiv Q 'N -. Cai ,5,' I I I I I -0- I f v I jennifer Davis Katherine Davis Janna Dawson Beverly Deal Michael Degen Vanessa DeGuzman Jill Deitch I I'IiiI.irItiIfiIiin, IPX Q 'Iiiiiigrh II, Lt'x'1ri,qt4ni, IG' Iiohtirt, IN Blooriiinqiirilc, II. Hinsdale, II. Pittsburgh, PA I Ininwu IniImmiiI Ifnqiiiuurinq I'oI1tmiI Sciciicc Mimi' Et1.!X'nniI Ikfrflvririiiiict' Urgtiniziitiomil Studies Spanish History , i I I i ... Daniel Delany Evergreen Park, IL Economics Audry Delucia Wading River, NY Theatre Mary Delli Santi l IIl7TlSU7'l, NJ LIISIIJTN Russell de Luna Imurreneelnirg, TN Music Perfiinmiiice - 4 .A - Q , - in 1 . , I' ' i M .1 f. 1 S his' Q l ,Q-5.1 Evan Demoss Andrew DeMotte Scott Demuth Brian Dennen Aseem Desai Miiiiicapwlzs, MN Qilcn Ellyn, II. Xcliiiiuiihulq, Il, Iliilfillo 1 lime, Il, I llwiifiiii Fzelilx, II, Ihlirieiil Science Ijnqlzxli Ifn1'11m11i1e11riiI Ifnqiviuerzii Ifimimiiiu Pllllmofillja ,va For ,, 65 'fi 11- vu e-N .. I I, f Monavati Desai Buffalo Grove, IL Biology Micheal Diesenhof Ramsey, N I RadiofTV!Film i ' 'T , 'W I 17' s. j 4 , , Q, ,. I E in 5 I f - cya W5 V 5 Darryl Devito Niimdge, IL Coinputer Stmliex Angela Disbrow I,alie1UririLi, CU Theatre Lisa Ann DiCarlo Kings Piirk, NY MmielY1oIa Melanie Dix Iiriiigeprni, MI TIICLIITL' :Fm qw v fy? ' -. 1' if, ,4 5 i gi, Katy Dick Lara Dieckmann I-ii,IoIIii, CA Ivlm'lfnilim1'e. Il- Art limi wry Tliuiim' Karol Dodd Andrea Doherty Ix'e1itu'ooii, M1 L'o1i4gi1iuiiiIini', M,-X III ISII Iiiiiqlzxh he I T27 Wx Daniel Diederich IX, enoxlm, WI IYRIIINITILII I5ll'Ql7le'CTI7l,Q john Dohertv Itiliiiiuiiiil Ilulx. II, ID IIIIIUII R' Ni IUIILX' jesse Diemtag New llwlr, Nl TIICIIITE Susan Dolinah illlllel, Ifriglixli ek H 'Q' du 5- ., A 5 Ralph Donaldson Mary-lane Donohue Larissa Donovan Kelly Dooley Wendy Dorn Kimberly Doughty Katherine Dowe Chicago, IL McMurray, PA N. Ulmsted, OI-I Vienna, WT Cincinnati, UII Imiqmili, Wi-X Riehimlwn, TX Economics I-IDSF Pnlirzeal Science Ecinimniei Cffnnniiuiieiizzoii Ytuilici III 7NI'II'wi'lioIigQ' Tlieiim- 200 'IV H , 5 0, ,fy Q.. V 5 i -, N I XJ Kallirxn Don ling Rielmartl Drage David Drake Cheryl Duehow Erin Dugan Kristin Dunlap Tamarah Duperval I' 1. :nit 1 iv it II I'.tIox I'.uI-., II Nutt llintittn, K 'I' Iitun1I1on,UIl Sun Diego, CA Centerville, OH Skokie, Il. I Xu I Init iv'-. In ont inn. N I Iiytory I'yyt'I1oIiiQy LIH77lV7lll71lL'Lll14HIS Studies Lfonimzmicatum Studies Chemical Engineering Cindx liherting Steven lidglev Tracy Edlit: jay Edwards Kim Egerman john M. Eggemeyer June Eguro I ,t X Nionmitt Kim I Ilttjlitlzllty I,n1jI.zntI Iltir1twn,.'N'l' ICot'Itt'xtt'r, NY I3u1'erIyIliIls,CA Edina, MN Joliet, lL It iiinrtitoii Iftinioiitu N .-X11 I'Iu'oi'y QW ljlllilitt' Ifniiinni1nt'ntttI Ifitgtnuertng Ilistoryflloli Sci, History Economics , I 3 as A. ,, 'U' 'Nl X ?' , x-'11 Amy Eizenman Bryan Elliot Camaro Elliott Keats Elliott Cathryn Ellis Geoffrey Ellis Meaghan Emery Iirzttnliff, NY Qioiiwillu, IN Ft Mirtltull, KY lilendale, CA Tempe, AZ St. Louis, MO Lombard, IL Yltcueli Intlusmtil lf1l!Ql11t't'TlllLQ jinmuzltsnt journalism Theatre History French Studies Christine Enk Michael Epstein Edward Erickson Dave Eskew David Etterheek Cassandra Evans David Evans Mt I'unpett, IL I'lrot'Ittim, Iylql Iloptitumg, NI Atltintic, IA Sacramento, CA Huntley, IL Vlfinnetlca, IL Tlitftitn' Iltyrory Elucirial Enmitucring Computer Science Music Psychology Comparative Literature ' , ' on-1 ,. , ,,'J- 'gh fi ,, in Tonya Evans Karen Falkowslai Robert Fallon Kristine Farley William Farley Rey Fame Dominic Fee I'IuI.ttIwIfiIu.t, IPX XY '1nnt'tkti, II Winton, MA Blue Linus, IA Albion, MI Mauston, WI Sioux City, IN ' n iillllllllliiiiiliilix Ntutlitw I'InIoutpI1y l1l7l!QllNl'l!iNAHNlL' K Yinnp Econjlfoniin. Studies Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering BiologyfEConomics is I 'I u K an ,N Q--- Cynthia Felsenthal Mary Ann Ferencevich Chris Fernandes Fariha Feroz S Libertyville, IL Cliicago, Il- Pearl City, lil lnilianopolix, IN iommunications Studies journalism Comp. SI1lLlICS!MLllh BuvlogyfPwcholo,qy Edward Fickes Norma Fiedotin Mia Figlio Mark Filiezkowski ' Greeley, CO Atlanta, GA Ntislwille, TN W'oocl lhtle, II- CAS Psychology Voice Perfornumce Biology fx. M 'li :L :na KM' Y ' Stephanie Ferrell Slmuwiee, KS Speecli Shana Fineburg iiirclley, I 'A Pxyclli Ill IXQTY nj Mary Ferrera Kimberly Fey Q 'onil Spritiqx, lil, Lillie Roiilaonlconiiz, NY liiometliciil l'f1lYQl1lc't'1'l1l!Q lflectrittil lf1i,qi1tc'i'iii1g John Finger:-on Tracie Finley Lllitiifieltl, MN Snlyrmi, ki.iX Mei ltniciil lfiixqiriecriiig loimuilixni i Charles Firth Jill Fischer Patricia Fischer Laura Fischman jeffrey Fitzer Susan Fitzgerald X Minneapolis, MN XXAIIHULIIIISLI, WI Chillicotlie, MN Wlwt Newton, MA Flounioor, ll, Neicport lieiicli, KTA ' Psychology Speech Political Science History Economics Theatre l Kevin Flaherty David Flickinger Debra Fogarty john Fogarty Laura Folkl Michelle Forcier Brookfield, WI Cluirlottesville, VA Seattle, KVA St. Chtirlcx, II- xY ll77lCIlC, II, Plynioiiili, MN T History Music MMSS!Econoniics Political Science Political Silence llNyCll4llHj1'j' 2 'za S I if c Anne Fitzsimmons Roth lxlclllcl, II. Political Science Travis Fore l ltzgerwtoimi, MU l7ltlllNlTlill Enqirieerinlq c . 'L in . . - fy d if w if A if -s 'S Q W- ,Q, km, Vgwgx I, Y iiifwg , Craig Forman Philip Fornaro Mina Foroohar Kimberly Forsberg Torrence Fossland Blair Foster Chris Franks Ralston, NE Elmlturst, IL Palos Park, IL Sluilter Heights, UH New Preston, UT Sun Fnmcixco, RIA Ulen Ellyn, ll. Political Science Political Science Biology Organizational Smilies English llixtory .-Xrt lliszory 301 1.411- IQ-'x Q-1 . -in ,y .4 Su-pliuii lfrculi Lesley lfreenmn jason Feitag Michael Frerkcr l'.il.iiin.' ll Vlrn lllwn, ll llil1iiiniiw,lN X! Luuix, Ml? ' vigiiili X1.ii-fi in lliwiiin lniniiniii. x I'iiliiii'iil Xtiviicu .Nlucliiiiiiciil lf11,gfi11cu1'i11,q Riclmrtl lfroonic litiwnrii Fry Bernadette Fuhrman Paula Fujimoto XX 1. liii.i lxN lliiiiiwillty Nl. lit'1'VlH1l llills, II. l,iijii5'cttc, VA I-tfinfiniii X liiiiinixlinil l'1I,Ql7lCt'7'!7l.Q t 'lumix lfnglixli v-'M -P , ., ,A ci v Daniel Freveletti Douwiers Grote, II. KIinnnmiiiciitiinu Stuiliux Susan Funk Elin Grow, lvl Clinnnmniciitionx Studies rv Q Q2 Tejamioini Ganti David Gard David Garrison Nii,Qiirltiiiil,-FX Lfiniinniiti, Q JH liiitcx Mills, OH llolitiiiil Yriuiiu Mcrlninitiil l'57l,fZ1lUL l'l7lILf Vimijnitcr Sciciiuc Kate Gcis jonathan Gelfand Lynne Gellatly .Nt'll llvllllx, l,f'7ll7Timl4, XYYil1lLllQlYILl5, Ihilitiiiil Ntii'incflCTX'F ll1?SI'!Eriinimiim Qlinnniiiniuitiims Smilies ,,,' ' M 4 2 .pf 10. Q fx x ft'- F. IU' P' y 1- rw- - nn ,, ., J. R re. 'C' H q 74' tit Walter Garschagen the N etlierltintls Hixti Wy jeremy Geltzer New liirla, NY R-l'VFflfn,qliQl1 Xvriting 3 ., WW ' pls Jonathan Gary Highland Park, ll- Binliiyqiy Karen Gerbosi Glcnvietu, IL Cinnputcr Science Laura Frick Wlilrrentun, VA En,qlixl1fTriunpet Cindy Galloway A1471 PTLI, CU Cinninunicutii:ns Studies f' -f K . 'i 4 ll ,A ,. ,I 5 II- Neil Fried New York, NY if journalism Rachel Gandin Melville, NY ,loiimalism - ll Amy Gatewood Roland Gedeon Akron, OH Rocky River, OH History Industrial Engineering , Thomas Germuska, Jr. Mohamad Ghani i Bay Village, OH Pakistan , jmmmlism Mechanical Engineering 5 1 ,J-'E .WV 1 fe -s ' '51 , . v .-., E .xg I an v 4 4. 3' 4 V It iff, Mx 'S-. av i ' X , T.unill.i filiodsi Lim Ginndomcnico Aileen Gibbons George Gibson Daniel Gill Rethel Gill Brett Gillam l lil7INli'Yl, II fxliiinii, Fl. Elgin, IL Himstim, TN Hartland, XVI Manning, SC Baraboo, WI l i ifviiiniit -llni l Niiiiliiw K iinmiiniiiiiiiom Ytiiiliiw lfngluh History English Pcrfm-imince Studies Cmnmunications Studies if ' Mary Gillam Suzanne Gindin Linda Giordano Wilmette, ll. Princeton, NJ Oshkosh, WI Biology EnglishfMu5ic Education Industrial Engineering Emily Gmerek john Gnospelius Mimi Goel Indianapolis, IN Houston, TX Hawthorne, Nil Theatre lVllVlSSfEL'fl7lU'I7llCS Pxycliology ' ,ci li Rita Gomez Steven Goode Adam Gordon Springfield, VA Nortlilvrook, II, Springfield, MU Economics Econonuex Biology Della Gott Elizabeth Grant Gregory Graves Bedford, OH Athena, GA Norwalk, UH li Secondary Education Hutorv Econornici 1 f' x Y S, . 7. lr-L Christi Gipson Blair Glaser Peter Glawat: Spencer Glendon Kansax City, KS New York, NY Xewanl, NE Ann Arlvor, Ml journalism Theatre RatliofTVlEiln1 lmlmtrzal Engineering Dan Gold Ellie Goldhloom Amie Goldman Michael Goldstein Cfhieago, II- l.i4tl1er1'1lle, MD Evanxton, II. Nttnuet, NY Theatre l7NiVL'l1l7ltIAL'iY Poli, Sci fNociolo,gy Ratl1ofTX 'flizlm ff 'Big ,. e , jonathan Gordon Mainaroneck, NY ljctmr ITIULXN Christine Gray Edina, MN Yloimialmn W V an 'Y 'Q Jennifer Gore llarix, TN M mic justin Green Dex lNlri!Vlt'x, ISPIBMHQ 'B I , f -,, 1 ,. a :iw l , at : X is M A C J 'f' ' 1,',,? i 1 X- he 5 N 'ext 5 g 4 S ,t FF ,K to mr, aa Jennifer Gosnell l,I77lcl, 1 ill lilrtluxgfx' Susan Green Btixlunxq Ridge, ,lournalmn we fn: ff' Q wg 'v if ,Q 1 Linda Gossett .'hliTU7l. K lll Hutory Eve Greenharg lioctt Raton, l'l. Rt1tl1o!TX lll:ll771 ,W 3. .7 19. . ' I V v X Susan Greenbaum Leslie Greenberg Derek Greenfield Steven Greenspon Kimberly Grichnik Brad Grimes Gregory Griseik N. Miami Beach, FL Reno, NV Pittsford, NY Glencoe, II. Park Ridge, ll, New Canaan, LTT Lfincmnati, L ill Education Psychology Sociology Poli. Scrfllrhan Stucliex Political Science Englzxh k'l1en1fctil ltingineeririq 30 T janice Uroelinger Michael Grossi, jr. Xl.in.il.ifnni, NI l 'lit'slt'rl1t'ltl, Ml P lil imimiit s llllllivwfvllNflN'llXflSS l'.unel.i lirmsni.in Sheila Gujrathi Anurndha Gunale Nlvm1gl.illt'N, NY t'lit'iv'x llill, .Nil lritlztiiiiijvirlis, IN li.i.l1i if l X lliilm liifniltmlztiill 11,giiit't'1'i11,Q Lfliuiiiistry Kristin Guy hXvLllllxL'NQL17l, II, lmliismtil lIi1l,Ql7lL't'1'llI1Q Karen Hall Kii11siisi'ii3', Mt P Xhict' l'ui'lmvi1ii11i't 'Us 'va-322 Lea Gysan Mitimi Lukas, FI. lfnglish l-1cemt1nse Kyle Hall Elrlmlqe, l A Theiim' -Q' f 4Q,J, ' ' in Q . . fill . ' julia Haabestad Rtulilrw, X gs. 1 au- 2, T ,. 5' i ' tsis .Y Tracy Haak Mtulisrm, XVI Ecmiiiniics jumnalisni Shelley Hall Stephen Hall George Halley lfiunsnm, ll- Whnnetkti, IL Si. Linus, Mu vlinirmilisrn Hlsmrylpinli, Sci. Biology f,, , 110 Eric Hagerman Shawnee, KS jnurnalism Majdi Hamid Malaytisia Cmnputer Science A ggi A 3 7' .R ewes ,I . 1 Sana Hakim 3 Tulsa, OK Political Science , Rachel Hamilton Washington , DC I Theatre ' www , 'ff ga..- a ,PS ,sa if sin-1 Sherrod Hamlin Helen Han Veronica Hancock Brent Hanfling Jody Hanger Michael Hannagan Christopher Hannaueri t '.uiiu1.liiimiii, NY fh'l'll7l!LflH7l liuighrs, ll. Nltirtusini, ll- Elgin, ll- Cletfelaml Heights, OH Birniinghlun, MI Martinsville, Nj lin-tim l1iUPll1Pl7'llLN!lVllVlSS Minh Poli Sc1.fA111e1'iciin Culture English CAS Economics 4 I V fr F., , FM eq ff I 3' G- 1 ,h 1 Daniel Hanneman Barbara Hansen Richard Hansen Sai Hanumanthu Janesville, WI Park Ridge, II. Usltkmli, WI Mmirginviery, AI, English Cmnpamtwe I-lIUTtllll'l'U Mart-milx SC1,fI'f7l.LTllICCT17l.Q Iiinlngy Kristin Harley Timothy Harline Helen Harnett Daniel Harray Redwing, MN Kansas City, MO Oak Park, IL Ctmncl, CA Inclusrrial Engineering Political Scieiicefldistcrry' Hixtwry Tltetirre Fi 'SIS 'lun- 'wn 1 Joan Harden l,lllt'tl.Qn, IIXSL lla lllltiff' Adrian Harrell MLlLlISfJ7l, WI Ifleetm-til If11,Qi1it'c1'i1ig Moira Harding kllllkllfll, Il, Ifnlqlixli David Harris ,'lxTLI77l4JTt', I I I 'JSI I Cb Christine Hart Lombard, IL journalism Mushir Hassan Portage , MI Biomedical Engineering ...zff F. Katherine Hartman Ijlwcnix, MD Ilsyclii Ili vgy Susan Hassig Ijanulise Valley, AZ English , ....., m 'Ty f , 4 M tg'Q,x I 22 , f ' I ' - iii . e i mfs, .fs rf Pamela Hartner Ilex Mntnes, IA FTUNCI1 Erik Haugen Ames, IA I Ilxtury .wi v fi. . We ax, Heather Hartung BLIIIIUITI, Ml J Intl EYl,Q,fI5C4V7lH77lIL'5 John Haunty ,-Xrliiilqtmi, L PII Imlusmal If1i,Qi1it'uTi1ig img vy x I grx. Ch Betty Hartzel Iftlwartlsville, II. Ijulitittil Sciuiice Susan Hawes Qileiiiwiv, IL Illxlfnj' gif' lb- t L gy' Adit Harinasuta I-lmzlmitl Intl I:nqI,'N1iii hcl jessica Harris 1 iruenwzt li, L II l, H77l17l1l7IILtIIIH7IN hllltllt jun-, if .Xi 1 51 ,ga ,, xx i .,,.. .Al 'N at Q- .QL-N ew LY? ' I t , I 1 1 his I2 km Frederick Hartzell Iiivigluiriitim, NY 'iniiniimiuitunis Stutliex Lisa Hayka lflllftlxqu, II. Lfllutiintry' 4,71 , at We .x 2 3. l . 7 -A juhanis Hashim Ii zmzmtini, IL Iflt't't1'it'til ISIINQIIICCTIII Steven Hays liPPClQtl, I1NyLilllll1V1L f' vm M l' , YE -fs , We v, - zz, it , ,AV A sg-A f Christopher Hazuka Matthew Heaton Elissa Hechter Melissa Heck jonathan Hecker Anthony Heilizer Laura Heim Overland Park, KS Pittslmrgh, PA Deerfield, IL Oak Iauvn, IL Scaztstlale, AZ Highland Park, II, Metairie, I,.-X NE'MTObiOlOg'yIPl1ysiolugy Guitar Psyclwlngjv Political Science Qfrunniimietitiuns Studies E7l.2lINll Tlituirie ' x 305 F svn, X .'Q- 9--4 3 liric lit-ine Marv Hcint: Xvliiigmi lltiightt, ll kriliimnik ity, ll, l lixiiiix l'ii'ill'iii!qii1t't'i'iiiQ Eric Her: l iiiimrlltp lil ' i Scott Ht-rnmnson lltlTiNil4llt', All llitxiin' lliilitittil Xtreme , w- -1 - Y' ' lla pq l Megan Heinze RL'illLl7lLl.X, L llirliilull Xfldilu' Wendy Hess Thitwiwrlle, XVI Sfh'i'i'll llillhiilirgy it flkvs VMS' X for 1 E' 1 i 'Wir Thomas Heise Yolanda Hemon-Ackah Kathleen Hendricksen kfliiciigii, ll- Silver Spring, MU Arlington Heights, IL History' I'sychiiliigy History Stephen Hettleman liiiltimore, MU English F lk Cynthia Hill Lisa Himelfarb Matthew Hirshlield '1 huc Hoang i-lHllNIlI7l, TX P1llll77lLlL', MD kllicllf Neely Nl' Lilklilllirirld City, Clif MMSXll'iili Sci lniliiwtriiil lfitgiiieeriiig liixtory Molecular liirilolqy Sarah Holden Heather Hollenheck Laurie Hollingsworth David Holman N'i1rth Mtuiluiiii, MN Xt lluil, MN Sun l-eiintlro, CA Galena, II- 7'lit-trim HIJSI' Econiniiicxfpsycholom Piiliritul Science F i..,LL G- -.' 44 q.: 12 Ann Heurich Park Ridge, ll- Viiciil Perjimmincc 'X i. K Ng x -vs 5 , tv., ,T tl i K E .1 x' .....'9.s v 5 Uayle Hobbs l-ii'ing5tim, Nj Econoinies Vicki Holmes S parks , N V French gg i Q 1 ., ' e .J ,i A L -f 'W' 1 V' Kirsten Heutsche Himicriiillc, C JH H DSI 3 'mf' limothy Hoegemeyer Fremont , NE Speech Stanley Holsen Park Ridge, IL HDSP 5 ON 1 YN ' 1 1 1 i Ann Hendry ' Dubuque, IA I Economicsfl-listory ll I Erin Hickey ii Grayling, Ml Pali. Sci.flnt'l Studies i 2 l Lisa Hofer Worthington, MN - Economics Julie Holt Peachtree City, GA , Communications Studies' .fra s A vgkqxx S f Y Stuart Hong Elisabeth Hoog Teresa Hopkins Russell Hopley Deborah Hoppe Natalie Hopper Kelli Horton t 'liittiigw ll, tlliiniyqii, Il, Greeley, CU Cfinuinriiiti, OH Highland, IN Orland Park, ll. Manteca, CA lit fini nm. x Aiitliriijviilogy- lliiurniilisiri French Litcriitiirc Anthropology Cellular Biology HDSP l Willie Horton Thomas Hospel Jodi Howard Jeff Hruby Chicago, IL Grafton, XVI Binmtiful, UT Cleveland, C PII Electrical Engineering Political Science HIJSI' IIi5tory!MMSS Joseph Huber Mary Huber Sarah Huck Jane Hudson Qrinda, CA Spvingfielel, IL Ifmnsrmi. IL Rexton, VA Szatisticsflfconrivnics Cell Biology IIDSP Ilixtiiry is fp.-A E'-, .H g t A if In-. i l I tw Pamela Hsu Cincinnati, K JI I Yliiurniilixm Mark Hudson IXIIITU, I Iistfiij' y, Michelle Huitema Louise Hunter Arti Hurria 'Iimothy Huskey Chicago, IL Wilinette, IL Orange, C.-X St. Louis, MU Physics Engli5I1fMusic Psychology Joimitilivnfpolz. Sci, Christopher lsaac Jonathan Isaacs Steven lsakson Tamara lversen Chicago, IL New link, NY XlyL'l1lIiC,QLlT'l, IL Ifriiiistiiti, II. Communication Studies History Electrical Engineering Iml, Iirigflwltit Sci my H, buf Q... James Hutchison Cincinnati, UH Poli Sciflfcmuniizcx Jennifer Jacobson New llirk, NY XncziiliiqyfW'ii111ei1'x Xtutliex Richard Hsu IXInTllll'WTinilQ, Hi. iloxqiv Nadine Huebner Neentih, XVI K ,o1n1vt1mt11'e I-ite1'tit1u'c K 1 W 1 W Hilmllillciltlmtx Nun Annie Huang lx I'lL'1l!v 171, I lI'M Ifflliiuiii Deborah Hueter lilL'7lLil4.', ll, Of- ' Jung Hwang Slxlllxlf, II, lil: ill Kristine Jacouin Ihcijic, Ml 7 I7xj'Cl1nIn!QN' , f John lkenberry l Hlnimi, II, Iicflvlnllllcsfl IIXIUTY Elizabeth Jaffee Ilrimetiin. Nj L'imiptimt11'e I.ften1tm IIUX 'Uh we Rachel Jaffy Anil Jain Veena Jain Bevereley James Lisette Jamora Michael Janairo Laura Jansen Columbus, OH Munster, IN Munster, IN Minneapolis, MN Chicago, IL Pirtslmrgli, If-X Sprinqfieltl, II, History Biomedical Engineering Ecfmom1csIMMSS HDSI' Iicmuniiics Alfmrntilmn 1 'Iiemixtrx' SO 95, - 'A 5-.1 , .x i, . . ,e, lauren -Iennings Nou Li lcon XX111tl1111tjt1111,4 'll l'ttt1is!1111, ll XiNlNN!lI1s1111x .bltlitlltlls btltllte' Robert S. Jnhnwn XX lldllitll, ll, Philip johnson llxk welt, ,Nl l'l11l11s1111l1x ,'X11tli111f1-iligqw r . ,V fs. z., J E -1. -1 wi? J, Ashley Jeraith k11't111il l 'ilflh J liinli-,q1t'11l Xcteiites Robe rt johnson lil ITllAl1lLl, illi lin slr IXQILKL ll SLilL llLiL'N .fs' N? tx X .qu 4' IH an '- A 1 ,F f 1 5. , X Y. ,, 1 V11 Abigail Johnson .rX17lUltl, 1l1i1e1il Nt'1em'efllistf1Ty Rochelle Johnson l,lPN Angeles, K A l,NiVCl'lllllP'QN' .4 g 5 ,v , f J-1 Gretchen Johnson lietwemni, UR lntlustnal Erilemeeniig Rynn Johnson R4IClifiITLl, ll- HUSI' i Jennifer johnson Kimberly Johnson 1 ATl11l4QIl!1l Heights, II- Goshen, IN HDSP Vocal Perfonnance , Traci Johnson Lawrence Jonaus New Buffalo, Ml Kenosha, WI 1 Radir1lTVfFilm Biomedical Engineering ,. ,- gi. 4 jennifer jones Kathryn jones Marquita Jones Stephan Jones Christina Jordan Xt Imiis, MU New Cfanaaii, CT St, Liiitis, MU St. Charles, ll. W'ester11ille, OH fX11tli1'111111l11e3' l'list111'y lflectrieal l571AQ'l7lCU7'1'Il4Q Oryqaiiiratiuiial Studies lfer,1nr11niCs Stacey Julve Andrew jun Robert Jurgiel Kim Justis Wendy Kaleta l'ltilatlelf1h1a, IH lhtlm Heielirs, Il, Lfltesterfteld, Ml? Me111phis, TN Tinley Park, Il. l'wel111l11,e3' lfe111111111ies 1111111 lf1l,Ql1lCCTlH.Q Theatre Political Science Al , iff re , 11 I , 7' ,f 36 i A 1 ' 'fn . 13, MP' Qs pm X- r Ji is G 6' ' r f? ,Q ,A ' fe., Barry joseph Wf4,141tll't1tTy, N Y Cultural Studies Kelly Kalich McKeespi1rt, PA Ecf1n111nics Patricia ju Woodmere, NY 5 PianofBusines5 Gerald Kammerer Vifrentliam, MA I RadiofTVfFilm W3 7' A F 71 L 3.8.4 . eit,e E. In J K Richard Kamik Richard Kane Yuri Kang james Kapp Ill Diana Karam Liliana Kassin Jonathan Kaufman llt11stlale, ll. Klliieaxqn, ll, Schazuiilviirq, ll, Missiim Hills, KS Saline, Ml Bogota, Colfnnlvia Urbana, IL l't1111111111ts 1 ll-Qtllllftllliflltll Ntzitlies l7lLlNNlTltll E7lQ'l7lCUTl7l4Q Cft11n111ti1iit'atii11is Studies lntlustrial lfngfirieeriiig Ct11111nunicatit1ns Studies ECO71017llCSfUTl70.T1 Studies X A Q Rebecca Kaufman Richard Kaung l X Ventnor, Nj Pepper Pike, OH Theatre Ind Enlqllvlat Sci i David Kelly Margaret Kempton Highland, IN Sarramentii, CA li Communications Studies History I in 4, ' ff Srinivas Kaza Driver, DE Pwchrrliigy Sarah Kenney Smttxhlitfl. NE lisychi :li rlgfy 3 0-.' W Emile Kfouri Farnaz Khadem Vikram Khanna Evanston, ll. Carlshad, CA Nafierwlle, ll. Civil Engineering ,lmmialisrn Emnmnitw Mark Kim Marshall Kim Steve Kim Thomas Kim I Winnetka, IL Himnliila, HI l.ir1e4rl1mfiiiitl, IL lvayne, ll. Philosophy Bimnedieal Engineering Philimrphy Neztriilvifrlfigy 'riffs y V 13 Lynne Keating Paula Keats W'ilinette, ll- lll'ivinetkti, ll, l'listiiryfA1ii Culture Lfiniiinzniitatiinix Siitilitw Christine Kessler jeffrey Keune ljtlylllll, Qlll Ylldtllnll, ll. rllltletll SCZCIICU l llN!4:TN .- Q ..- 53 if el, x A , . I C . fu 5 .Q ,. , ri 5 i fix ,II l ' 41 le Sa. Douglass Keherlein Ytiiijqumi Hay, Wi l llNlllTN' Tarun Kewalramani Ninth l3er,Qt'ii, Nl liiiieheniixtry jonathan Kehew lillllllxlutl, Ariiericaii Clillture Trac y Keyes lill t'i'1'i!ii, L .-X lfiilqlzxli lllritiiixq Esther Kim Cltlullgn, II. English Shari Kimura lluarl City, lll Electriral Eiilqiiiceiririg 'UN Grace Kim Cillliilgiiy II, l lixjiiiiiit' Ytialitw Kathryn Kincaid Fayt'rtei'illt', .-XR fx Jae Kim Beliainiihiujq, ll. lfuitliiwllfx Kevin King llatii, TX in., Q L, fv. Q. Ss Q HI Wi' Theatre ru. ' . x A' r L '55 James Kingdon Hilerre Kirsch Steven Kirsch Julianne Klappas Arthur Klein Deborah Kleinman Stefanie Klemm Chevy Chase, MD West Bend, WI St. Louis, MO Nanuet, NY South Euclid, UH Liiranl, L JH l 'mimi L Tiiy, K '.-X MMSSfP0litical Science Speech Etl.fTheatre Political Science Cmmnunieatimis Studies Meehamutil E1l!Ql7lCC'l'l7l!Q HDNI' I'x3'tliiilir,Q'fl ierniiiii 309 no 0 v- - 'Fr-I - , . w A Q Nav, 11+ me Klint-in.in 'limothy Klit: 1 .twirl IN K I1twtt'iIti11tI,lPII i in Niit.li.i,lIIo1ifwx lYI'IIIwtI1nlttqN lt sitqi Knolwlaucli Sarah Knowlton I iaviwiii II Nlitilxt'iIIeieI1ix,HII Ilnntrvr Ilietztre , 5 ., L Q1 it, 3 I ,E Eric Klofstad lllitixtiii, XVI Iet It Meagon Knox I'Tt't'fHr'I'I, Iilleatreft fiiinin Ytialiex Kevin Klomfar I'1mlweet Ileilqlits, II. Ilolitical Xtreme Lauren Knudsen I-a L fanatla, LTA Ilixtory Douglas Klug lfltluljlu, II. Hutt :ry Alice Ko Berkeley Ileightx, NI Iiioinedical I51llQ'l1'lCL'Tl71lQ F.. Charley Knapp Eden Prairie, MN Theatre William Koch Beverly Hills, CA RadioITVIFilin E Diana Knapp l Cedar Rapids, IA Economics Q jeff Koertzen Evanston, IL Radio! TV! F ilm 5vvx,v' Q' Gavin Koh Suzanne Kolh James Kollross Niiigtzjvvwir Nutt' lorlx, Nl' K'fl11t'ti4Qo, IL Ititoiimiii I Iixttiry Itcomniiics jenny Koo Jennifer Kooh Mitchell Kopelman N Iiereri 1IIe, IN Stain' Iiallx, XII Nea' Hyde Ijark, NY t iiiiiiiiiietitzom Nnalzex Ifeorioiriiex K ftnnputer Science isa Irene Konefal Annandale, NI Theatre Lisa Kosman Anilierst, NY Ifumoiiiicx Q5 Q Lillian Kong I.fmg1nont, CO Ifcononiics Alexandra Kostur I Iigliland, IN Eet r1l1177l1CSIF7'671Cl1 -V V, 2 Q 'Pr Pamela Konkol Clarendon Hills, Il. Cmmriiuiicatimi Studies Micheal Kotowsky Park Ridge, II. Applied Mathematics 'Iimothy Konstanty Hickory Hills, IL Economics Ellen Kotzbauer Cincinnati , OH Indiutrial Engineering .W , 125' IP. K' 5 at i I . A Amv Kratihcl Michael Kraujalis jennifer Kravcik Curtis Kreklau Timothy Kriclc Karl Kriegsman Lisa Krissoff In Iitinajinlix. IN I 'armt-I, IN Western Sfvringx, II- Alexandria, MN Floydx Knobs, IN Eiianstmi, IL Grand Rapids, Ml i it e I'erfnnn.iiit ' Iliiflaqx- Politital Nezeme Mechanical Iingineenng MMSSIIietinmn1cs Ecmimnics Histtiryllfnglish Wfriring i Cristopher Krohn Northfield, lL Psychology f os. tab Tim Kung Stevens Point, WI Histtiryjffwrmtivvlies ,, ., ' 4-...W Y-- gf-in Linda Lachin Abby Lack Potomar, MD Orland Park, ll, journalism Cmnmunicatimis Studies Tanya Larson Ramsey, MN Trent Larson Ramsey, MN Biomedical Engineering Mechanical Enginemng ,. Q. Thomas Kupper lVlLlLllSl nt, Nl ,lULlTl1LlllX77l fi K ,gf f ' '7- UL Elizabeth Kut William Kwok Sarah Labovitz jennifer Laeh l.ot'l4purt, IL Lflucago. ll. Ihtluth, MN ,llfT'I'l1llUli tn, QT Political Science lileermal lf11.gfzr1ee1'111g lfemmtnfcx ,lmmmalism '02 jennifer Lai lftutmi, PA Cmnunicatnms Studies Jana LaSorte Fairfax, VA RadiofTVfFil1n -' A -. V - T-1 ' YQ' ifif 7- A Tcl- 4 yi' V. - Q- :FV '. f 1 1 . ef. :K- 3 Q 1 , 2 . William Layher Ann Arbor, Ml Tl1eat1'elGerman F Frederick Lambert Kelly Lamm jonathan Lange Thomas LaRowe l-ongrneadou', MA ludiamlpolix, lN lfuelitl, C Jll lllymoutll, MN Q:lLlXNlCN ljttllllllll Selena' llxythrrltfgy' lftfnitiiilztw Beth Laucla Mary Laur Benjamin Lawler Daniel Lawrence Fl1lil1l7llQ,lXlY New Ht-1-lm, W'l Fullmtm, Lf-X Lliiitivltltizxgziti, NY Rad1olTVfF1lm Hmfn-y!E11gl1sh lllamt x ,lourrmlmn ' ,.,, V' JZ? L '15 , M fffi it 'UK W' Jean Layton Paul Ledwon Alice Lee Andrea Lee Carol Lee Hae Won Lee Kansas City, MQ Southfield, Ml W'ilmetre, ll- Barfiugttm, II. Orland Park, II. llzgliltmtl l'arlr,Nl Electrical Engineering Cello PGTf-UT77l111'lCC Piano Perjormarlce l'syt-hnlnxggv Mathematics Socmltigyll 'rlmn Nzutlzw Sll f A ,,. v E Sn-'s lin Lee Holwin Lee jenn Lee julia Lee Monica Lee Sonia Lee XX mi. rr. , II 1 'Iutiigi-, II, .-XuIun Il1IIs, MN lilly X'iIIiige, UII Polozmzc, MD Roclcwlle, MD In I:tmi.iI I mgim I vm ,X1utI1.nm.tI I'v1gam'cv'111,q Iizolot-S .-Xrt Tho n'wfIfcono1n1cx I3zo111etI1cuI EIIALVIIICCTIIIIQ Chemistry Wilh.mitr.i Lee Colleen Lehane James Leiphart Jennifer Leischner Blythe Leonard Mary Leonardi MmrIil lmmj. , NI .XII-Ivosc Ihuh, II. Minnie, IN Iflh Ri1'oz'c', II, Ix'411m1xLf1t3',IXIU Chzcugo, II- I'. ,hm III N. IUIIL c K 'linriizsrww' Ihohi4qx'fI'xx'cI1fwIog5- EIIALIIIXII IJICTLIIIITC Ilnzvvut Math 'I I? e'1'f I ' I h iz, 1-6. I 3 tv -f A Qi- y v 'X i J Q QNN Vg fits, 'l' I ' W.,-,NayZ?,A I as 3+ y 21 I L , s A Q V . X I X I .M IDEN I I' ' W D wi V Reheccai Levenherg xhmlvlur, IJ.-X I.ctu'n111,Q Ilmihzlitrus Michele Levy New York, NY mnnixnmiilzom Yrmllus .ME Mark Leyenson SIIVIIIXHIIC, CA I Izxlory' Dana Lew Ivluuune, LA Ifu nn nmcs f' jon Levey 5f,I-o1us,MU IIHIIIICLII Science Jonathan Lewis Rdxfml, SIIKIIVIIILVTYIL ITIM171 SIIILIICX . V: Josh Levine Shemum Lhtks, CA RiuI1ofTVfF1I1n Colin Leyden Wuuhexhtl, WII Rt1iIm!TY!F1lm Mark Levison Sam Fmnczsco, CA CTIVIYIITICTCILII Muszc Griffith Liang Morton Grove, II, Clmnistry 'K M I ,.,.. . . 'QV 7 'U' qs,- Cara Levret Oeurlumi Park, KS MMSSfIicouomics Belinda Lichty Evanston, IL Coninumicatimis Studies 'cz i I Soyoung Lee Wichita, KS Economics Kara Lesondak Downers Grove, IL , Communications Studies ' I v I I I I ii r I Merryl Levy Encino, CA Psychology Denise Lieberman St. Louis, MO Journalism 'Q iff' 1 Aniandn I,ightfom Bert Lim Louis Lim William Liming Il Cynthia Lin Charles Lindzy Laurel Lippert Imliizviiiyoo, MI Miihlldmwgq I Iezqhts, I JII Urfmmt, IL Arhmru, GA Houston,TX South Bend, IN Cincinnati, QI-I Io1mmImn I 'lmrmol Ifrlgzncnzmg I'I11Ioxophy Ifconomzcs Iiiology BIt711l6LI.!IiICC. Engineering HDS? x 5- ' is! 'Q I nfs 'UN I 1 ,F v onathan Lippman i Harntlcn, CT H istury Amy Loose New Ulm, MN X Economics , 1 Marjorie Lipsey Christopher Lisotta Lake Quwira, KS Sparta, Nl ,lmimalisrn Sccimilary Eilucatum Laura Lopez Xiomara Lopez Hloinviirigdale, II- Iizpclca, KS Poli. Sci.lHispanic Stialiex hluurnalixm Yeun Littlefield Xhuhnygan, XVI Almmttilmn Maryann LoRusso Xalley Stream, NY ,li riirnalism Lit l YS' M! 'TA Beth Ann Locke Kristen Lofgren Rnyiil K lilli, MI Engliyh Maria Loukaki Tinley Park, II. Ect ini mlicx Ytcrling, ll. I7lLl1lNI'l'ltll I1IVl,L, I7lCi,'7'lYl,Q jackson Lounsherry L t-thu' I-ally, It-X .rklllllmjri Ili 1-gy' B r jennifer Long it-l1nYtinitilft', I X I Iixinry Amy Love Iiilxti, I Jlx' Tllcilllt' I Kate Lovelady New Ibrk, NY Poetry Rimas Lukosiunas 1 Mechanical Engineering Chicago, IL Micheal Lowe Herman Lu St. Charles, ll- Iahertywlle, II- Political Science Economicx Christopher Lund Angela Lutz Glen Ellyn, IL North Manlaitii, MN Spanishllntl Studies Cinnrnunicatiimx Xtutliex 3 K I L'Z2'31n.!'K? sl at 'hx L65 rkly ., 'sae , I 1 Z Q:-at 1' John Ludden Kathleen Ludwig Benjamin Luety Steven Luke-ns Lincoln, M.-X lfluigrin Fally, UH Miwmlri, MT llrymi, TX CAS Eciniimiii x Miixic Tliutim' Lesley Lydell Mmneapi rlis, MN Tom Lynch IfLI'll'il'l'tINl'1llt'. II- English W'rit1ngfl'h1lfmrphy Ilcrfirrimincc Sllltlldx .4 I ,,,, it Stacey Lynn I'ti1w1fvpii11y, Nl Rtitlii ,XTX 'lFilrn 4.1 Patrick Ma I lung Iiimg L '.-XS ji.. 53' is iw Marc Machtinger Flossmoor, IL Mechanical Engineering Mir ,S , I V ', , , . ,5 A A 3 5,2 X 1 . an I I I' I Y--r r it .. Laura Mackey Fairway, KS Arr History S' James Mackie Christine Madden Jeanine Maddox Julie Magary Carl Magruder Chicago Heights, IL Highland Park, IL Lili-wliiml Ileightx, UII I7allay, TX Ntiirarnentif, t PX Psychology Music Ed1icatinnflThoral Asian StuiIiexlAfrican History K'imunimicatiimy Stiitlitw Tlicatru w 5 - 1 I: If ' Q' Q lag., I QP ma big' R S lx F, , ' 1 I ., . YN-we YJ .ws 1 EF' Scan Maher jamie Mahurin Susan Mailen Victoria Main Sheila Malec Peter Malinoski Mark Mallchok 1 NriIIn.irt-1 ,XIX IIt'tkIt'x', WX' Ifituixton, II. Ewuixion, II- Park Ridge, IL Neenah, WI Karnuela, MI i II1wfix,II'ifIi Mi IinqIixIifl 'onifv In ,-Xnrlnrv11oIo.q3'II'IinIfpg Xfiuecli C7 I,iuig. I't1lIioIoAqy LfI1eni1caI Ifrigzneeririg Latin Ani, Studies Theatre Ht-th Maloney Cindx' Mandal Peter Manncm Jean Paul Manoux jennifer Mandsfield Todd Mansfield Timothy Maples ' I'.nk Ifiiltju. II, Ixiiiixlu K 'ztxy .Nil J nltlaniti, iii-X Santa Iiarhani, CA Intlialantzc, FI- Seattle, WIA Evanston, IL A I'oIzii.riI Ni :uni ' Intlininial Ifiigaiiuuifrixq Ypcucli Tlieatre Ifcmiuniics RadioI'I VIFiI1n Political Science 11. 1-Q, jennifer Marcus jennifer Marcy Douglas Mark Iiota Hilton, FI, Ifzxiiixtivri, II, Scarxdale, Nl' ,Io1miaIixni Ihyclioloxqy TTIJTIIITIJTICISUCIUIIILQN jill Marquis Shannon Marquis Stephen Marra I'fwzItmtI, 1 IK IIt'ii1'er, U4 I IImnrwIIf1i,QIixI1 Writing Lfonimunicatiimx Srmiiux Poli Xciflfcorionucs Q 'Ui Ruzica Markovic Bradford Marks Racine, XVI Hillshiiroiitgh, CA Iozzrrialisrn Econoniics Emily Marti New ihrk. NY EILQIISII Blanca Martin Madrzd, Spain Eu vnonnc5 ,,, YW, Par-5 US Naomi Marlin Lexington, IG' Amin Studies Jeffrey Martin Evansrmi, IL RadioITVII:iI1n W'I1eatrni, IL Z 61- 1- is i H? 541 . 4 I Q if . George Marquardt' Lake Forest, IL I Communications Studi: Sara Mason Lexington, KY Journalism , 34 'VI Roger Masmn Daniel Mathis Daniel Matkowsky Ronald Maulding Lisa Mazansky Thomas McBlain Bridgett McCarthy. ,Xliwirni-. Q 'I' Nnlvluwillu, IN Skokie, II! Casey, II- Pepper Pike, UH Palatine, IL Chicago, IL I Imnii iiI Iiiiigiwitwiwiq IN wIitit't1I Stzemt' C'oniniimiciitiiniw StiaIiex IIDSP Hixpanic Studies Imlusmal Engineering Speech Kathleen McCarthy Arlington Heights, lL Sociology Caroline McDonald Greenville, SC History C1 7 i i john McKissack St. Louis, MO Mechanical Engineering Ellen Meara i Worthington, OH MMSSfPolitical Science 4 , F? x Paul McComb Harrington, lL Civil Engineering Megan McGinty Eloyds Kruihx, IN Geology E . Anne McCord Portland, C FR 'lournalixm Beth McGreevy Oak Park, IL wliiurnalisni 'Yi Deirdre McCoy LUCNXI Vtllloly, Ra1.liofTVfFilin Francis Mcllveen Lake City, FL Coniparitizie Litcrairc ZW 'F Julia McCullough lilinorriirilqtmi, IN ,li iurntilisrii Richard Mclnerney Slulell, L,-X ECt27lll171lLi5fl7'lI'l Stutliux l ,S S' Stephan Mccurdy Qiricmiiati, 4 JH lfciniiniiicx Paul Mclielvey Seattle, W.-X ,lournalmri 9,4 if rig llii U Darren Mc Daniel l.t'twlriir'g, lil, Rtitliiifllfhiliri Ford Mclfinstry .'Xitiuirn, WA kfinn1iutt'r Sticiit WA gil 'ir- 'Q V W , Jacquelyn McNair Laura McNally Shaker Heights, OH Rwcrsitle, lL Mathematics SUClUlU4QfLlTl'7L111 Stiaiiex Michael Mehler H instlale, IL Theatre 'rr' Lara Mehlhaff Eureka, SU Kathi nlTVfFilm W Sean McNally Osage Beach, MO American Culture Stephanie Mehta Arlirigtnn Hcightx, IL Englixh Brian McQuillen Pittshurgh. PA Mechanical Erigiriuuriiig Edward Meintzer '9N Laney McVicker Xluwt lllllx, Ratlio!TY!Filin Karen Mellow , fu. ' f - f, 1 -gf Mark McYVeeny llllltlii, l ill lliillllftli hL'li'?lL'L' Max Merlin Metairie, IA Rtltl!i ,ll:lll71 Eiiglt-itiiiatl, CO Dallax, TX lfhcriucal Ertgiriceririg L mrip StiitlitwfM1mt' lll5I , ea' ,L ri Ve- fix vi 'wiv' 1 lf.. Robert Mestman Hayden Meyer Scott Meyerson Debra Michaud Kelly Michaud David Michael Steve Michaela Beverly Hills, CA Hollywood, FL Omaha, NE Oltl Orchard Beach, ME Lilhum, U.-X Mtirtini kiriwu, ll. khictigti, II, Political Science RatliofTVfFilm Cornmimication Studies Music Etlucatiim Cmrirriuicatum Stutliux Eciiviimiicr Eluctrital l571,Ql7lCCTl7l 31 11 A -.Y xg Llkigld N-.nn Mirlwlson Nr I'.mI XIX III! IIIIQX jamcs Milli-r i 1.11. s XI1IIs. 1 III I1II1orw1.II I'11fgfm't'1111 ,Lt 'LP if T s 1 I .,. L 2. rl: I Q I K? T F, I ' I Ihvid Mikolujcznk jnmcs Miles Marina Milctic Arthur Miller Christine Miller Earl Miller - Nifmli .XIiIu.mLt't'. WI It'IIuwwoww1IIi', IN Lfalmnct Lfm. II- IIurcI1mson, KS justice, II- Chicago, II. NI.Im'1.iIs Ni rum I' I uiirwizwig IIINLIIIIIIIICS L 'limmzsrry Lfmvlputar Science Polirical SCIUIICC Sociology I lynn Miller Moniquc Millcr Scott Miller Shanlee Miller Tara Miller 'Iimothy Miller Nz IJPHIN, .Xin I I Imiigo, II. Norllllmfok, II, Waterloo, IA Ha1'cTIuII, MA La Crosse, WI , I'III1ruaI Ntiuruc I lpqamyatunial QIIUIIUS ,AY7lL'TILitl7'I Kfulturc Pol. St'i.fI.at. Am, Studies RtuIinfTVfFiIm EIeCtTiCaI Engineering .L of 'QT5 , 4- , -pa ,X A Q: -4 42:9 ,M I J' X I I I Cathlccn Milos john Min Aaron Minnick Voltaire Miran Dave Mitidiero Kelly Mohs Alex Montero Ilzlm IIfIIs, II, W'I1zrt'1m1uw', XVI IXIIIICTCII, IN Llhicago, II. Imckporr, II, Alexandria, MN Oak Lawn, IL I'syfI1oIo,q3' PX:N'LkIIllI1P.Q'f' I'IisroryfSucioIoNQy Conuniulicatimi Stmlics Comm. SI1ll.IICSfECUTlU77lIC5 Economics Economics Julie Mont: john Mooney Sunil Mooflani I uhm- mls, 1.x im-I,,f, MI Enfifw- CA I Izmal Xt'1t'11t'cf.-Vt IIN I'oI1r1t'aI St'1u11t't'fI Iiszo Psychology Q' ' Robert Ivioriln K .'XI41'o11, I III L I'oIit1taI Ni lam N' Qi xg g f 'Q rf Q . X 'Ziff i Cameron Morgan I Fort Collins, CO I i journalism I I I V., 'F Lisa Morgan Evanston, lL Sociology Magaret Moss Larchmont, N Y l-listcrrylljrlran Studies ibn. as Colleen Murray Evanston, lL Political Science Pamela Nasution Chicago, IL RadiolTVlFilm 'CL-v Ll: A Christina Moriconi Sanloxe, CA lfnglishfW'o1nen's Smilies Susan Mosser Roclifonl, IL Political SciencelMMSS 1 at -.3 A 435'- Michael Murray Barrington, IL Psychology Michael Neblo Hickory Hills, IL lVllVlSSllJl1ilo5opl1fv Adrian Morley Teresa Morris llnitecl Kingdom Political Science Deidre Mountain North Mtmlaiio, MN Bliiliilqzy San Antonio, TN lm ini nnics Kimberly lvloy ,-Xlqi mcyitm, ll. ljNiVl.Nl'llPlflxlx h' 4 . , fn-of ' J' , ' 'cf' 5 c , r .A .Y N. N , P yi 'raw -ww si 2 -rs Kamarudin Mustapa Chicago, ll. Lfomputer Science Charles Nebolsky Cincinnati, L JH 0 -1 1 2.1 lflectritzl lfrtlqiiteenng A 0. Al, , if 1 '? M.. , ,Je Darren Morrison Susan Morrow litittuitti, II, Pittxlmngli, P,-X Kfornjuiier Sttttliesllfcon Michael Mulcahy St, Lotto, Ml 7 lilt 1 tilt nil lex Emily Muly lx'noxt'ille, TN liiconoinit s Lfonipiitei Science Q - i , , .S 'ff if ' fy,-,g,,,. .. Christopher Morton K llittltfii, ll, lilrllfletll Xtlclltt Paul Murphy Yyowett. NY liuxxitin llixlorw 11' f Catherine Myers Mentor, llll ljol XC1.lXl4l1'le Slllclies John Neidel Lftirinel, LTA Political Scieiicelllixtors' like ' Shawn Myers lit'TliL'lCN, K iii lfct nt: iV7l1cXl.'h1lIl'l1'i ifir il: PXQTN' Michalel Neidigh lntlitmtipolzx, lN ,li iurntilism ' ff ' . fa Cvary Naham Rihittigo, Il. liiitlio!'l'YlF1lm James Nelles litittiiiti, ll. ltconomicx in-we as ff' if 15? Sue Nam liiirr Ritlye, ll. lfn,glzslilFr'enclt Erica Nelson iNflltlcllUIiiil, lfUi1lii77l!C5 1. 'US vc-fr' ,rw ,, 1, fi 1' gr H. ' 3 - 1 a 1 -tn. ' N Q'-,-r f' . Simone Nelson joeli Nelson-Payne Christine Nemeth Tamara Neuhausel Seth Neulight Douglas Neumann Bonnie Newald North Caldwell, Nj Chico, CA Plantation, FL Exton, PA Britircliff Manor, NY Rantlom Lake, Wi Milteottlxee, XVI Theatre Theatre Materials Science Sociololq History ji iiirntilism lift :Ili ililfeslllwflli ali :QT X- Rochelle Neuinan N irirli li. r1.l, l'X' m .'HHlIH7lli.ll1iiYIlllMi7.ll!N xvtllltxml Nislmil-uma Moira lJox.i,x X lm ini. .lu .il l' iiijiiiuuiiiiq X 9 l . 45 1 1 . Erik Newmark Xrloiqron. IX k ii7N7llIlYlliillI4t7lN Nlutluw Sean Nix Halt lhult. II, kmiimiout ations Ntialziw ,- .- C-- Q- Thang Nguyen lfiur l,au'n, Nl lliotht'n1ixri'N'lR 1-Il lllll Christopher Nolan Vomenz Station, Nl liit olluilllfx if! David Nichols Ni l,oH1x, lVlKl K 'omputer Ntutliexllingli Karin Norington C'lucago, ll- llnpanic Stutliex Yolette Nicholson l l , S Virgin l shlntls 'Ii 1l4Tt1tlll5111 Sarah Norris San Franxisco, QA Xi uct' Perfonmznce Sean Niebercling Baltimore, MD German Studies Heidi Northrop Lumherton, TX Applied Mathematics j Misty Nikula Tenino, WA X Chemical Engineering Laura Norwalk N Dayton, OH Communication Studies i Li 5' ep 2' Peter Notehoom Margaret Norroli tirueley, LX J lathonia, CA liatlioflllllfiliii ,lounialism Vanessa O'Connell Jennifer Oelhaum Hola Raton, Fl. New lork, NY ,lournalmn l lixtory Susanne Novack CilenM1lls, PA Social Policy Barry Ogin llenver, CO llollflctll SCIUIILU -M. Kent Novick l,Llft'SCIIL', Economics Jennie Oh L Prlantl llarlx, II, Music A Amie Nylund Marinette, WI Chemical Engineering Jeong Oh Chicago, IL Biometlical Engineering Z Janel Obenchain hxl.lLl871Ll, MN American Culture Collin Oldham Portland, OR Cello Kevin O'Brien Glendale, AZ , Mechanical Engineering. LaChelle Olive ' Milwalcee, WI Computer Science - 0-I Q , N. X, ix 5 .' g.- lv:- .N f-- Q . 'V 47 lb 1 l 'Iimothv Oliver Daniel Olsen jeffery Olsen Matthew Olson Mika Oriedo Declan O'Riordan Lisa Orlancli l ianxron, ll Falls t ihurth, XA lvootl Hale, ll. lleltalh, ll- Mtulison, WI Great Falls, VA Rochester, Ml L lmiiit .il liiujiiuniiii lfltm int al lfr1,q1ru'er'111q tfoniliutur Scierice American Culture Sociology' lntlustrial Engineering Mathematics l l 1 - ' -I F' 42 'OL QU Adam Orlov Shelley Orr Chicago, IL Cedar Rapids, IA Geography Performance Studies Erin O'Toole Julia Pack Washington Depot, CT Clarence Center, NY Psychology Performance Studies l I I Saku Papino Miami, FL i- Performance Studies l Leomarc Pastor f San Diego, CA . Secondary Education ww Andrea Orzoff Highland Park, II- ,loimialisrn Nadine Padawer Wfhite Plains, NY Political Science :D- W' gf., James Paris Elmwood Park, IL Engineering Samir Patel Rentford , N Y Biology l Allison Park Geneva, IL Philosophy Vimla Patel SIQUIQIE, II. I.eaming Disahilities Brian Osborn Bmninghani, MI Political Science Robert Padera I.iI'ferty1'ille, II- Biologicalll fhernical Ifngine 'Fi if ' 1-, Lynn Ostapovich S Bound Brook, NI Economics Kenneth Padgett Xxllelllltl, KS enng H I JS P W '- tvs Felicia Ostrick W 'ood1nere, Nl' Political Science John Paflas Fort Wliyne, IN Hlstriry' - VJ ., Y ,A X Randi Ostro Cllilctlgn, Il, Ji nirntilisni Jonathan Panker Mtmhtissel, Nl' Ji nmitilivn VR' 1,'iN Y Jaclyn Park Jae Park Veron Hills, II- New lork, Nl' Journalism Poli. Sci Ilfcononncs Jodi Patterson Las Vegas, N V Music Iidiicaiion Erin Patton Pittsburgh, PA Journalisni Cyrus Parks Martha Parsons Norwich, CT Minneapolis, MN Ifmironntenttil Engineering .Ioio-ntilism Kimberly Paul Jennifer Pavlilc Rucldfrirtl, II- Flirssliloof, II. Molecultirfk 'ell Biology Lfonnn Sttitlitwfljswh l I i I V . MT! , . 'Ut iw Trl! i f N T ,- . v Philip Pawelczyk Barry Pearce Glenn Pearce Leslie Pearlman Christy Pedersen Hector Pedraza David Pedrazzani Hiclcory Hills, IL Chicago, IL Allentmvn, PA Whshington, D,C, Webster Grove, MU Uuatcnnihi Iiiitfielil, P.-X Theatre Journalism Econjlaitin Am. Studies Psychology Political Sczenceflfciinornics Ifconfnnicx Materials Science I 'H Illil Llilxin IH-etc jr. Alexandra Pelknn N II Xlxmi II, N.i1ui,l'X I :tai N.ifii.rISi+.i,iI,iiw .liiilliiijnrliigw ll.llI'lx'l.l Pere: joe Peronn I4.iiiI.wiiII.pi1k Spring Xalliw, II, I'w.I1.iIif1gw NIVULXII 5. sf- 1--Q 1 is Maria Pellegrino Ulm Ifllwn. II. liiinliiilllu Matthew Petersen Sussex, XVI R 'iniijiiiiei' Scieiiie ff-x .. A P71 .KV M, si 1 Z Dean Pelletier XY blister, MA , F. Johanna Pelos Skokie, II- Ilimnetla al lfiigriiieeriiiq IIistiiryIPalitieal SC1L'1lL'C Charles Petrof Ifariiiingiim I Iills, MI R TAS 2 i-, Q.-X Y--r Nathaniel Phillips lW.ill.is, TX N ion Alllieory frikhniijw onathan Pirnazar Ni irtlilmiolx, IL Ilxyflir Ili IYLU' ,.. .J K- ' Sara Pickens I'i'1iieetiin, NI Ilillllleill Science Andrew Plesko ikiiluaulale, XVI Ifci infuna x ay ai , J 4' 2 J Q' ie ' I W I se Serge Pierre kllllellfll, II- Matllematics Bradley Plummer W. Den IVl4ii71Cx, IA Iteiniorniex nz -vw N 4 ,J G: ' I ,- S- . f- kg, , -. ' if L . A , ,1:-- -.- 2.5521 3 '..Z2 gr, I-.X 1-A-E, 211. jl iH, , 3 ,sq ' r Q , , I lil7'Tlx4i11, IN Deborah Pike Cliatliain, NI Doug Petrovic Qfraiwi Point, IN Political Science f' ,,,,.i it mag J. 55 X it , r Donald Pile Wluicll7Till4Qe, VA ti Sharon Peoples Laura Peres Marietta, GA Portland, OR I,l'Il4Qll15IlCSll71I'l Studies Econornicsfjoumalism Thomas Pfefer Jennifer Phillips Hilqliland Park, IL Cincinnati, OH Mechanical Engineering History Wu. Emma Pilkington G reenwicli, CT journalism Materials Science Art History David Plunkett James Polcaster Daisy Pommer Plano, TX Oak Lawn, IL New liirk, NY LImnrnuiiicatnnis Smilies Pali, Sci.IUrIvan Studies History ,Z ga. .nhg V gt: an ,fzf 'Q--' NP-1' Rhea Pimentel Brecksville, OH Political Science Stephanie Pope Wforcliester, MA Opera ,Q-, I, isa' 1: Jeff Porper Marcia Porter Harlan Powell Tamra Powell Mark Powers Monica Powers Katherine Pratt ieui I Irluanx, IMAX I,as Vegas, NX' Clary, IN Wlilliainwille, NY Ifolcoinu, IN Naperville, IL Ilifaiii- XM al I'erIm'ii1am'e Ilisiwyllfiiiqlisli LI4l77l77l1l1l1L'LlI1UTli Studies Llliernical Engineering journalism Politcal Science Cb Boris Prentiss Edwin Price Chicago, IL I't1ltiAlm, CA Sociology Pnlitzctzl Science Danielle Purkett Matt Pusateri Oakland, CA ommunications Studies HLlTl74IT City, CA Cmmnzmictitnms Studies 5 . A 2. A E rs, '- Y 2 ..x al! 'WX U up. Nicole Prisble Crrllclxsaif, MA H iati :ry Erika Putre Qld Hrimktiille, NY Srzvjirllimlgjv ,F, W li 1 Mae Pyen Amy Pyron Ann Arbor, MI Wtzuwtttmu, WI journalism Psychulugjv Steve Queen Anne Quick Nortlllmfoolc, IL Altiiimtz, WI ical Engineering Sucmlitqv T- 2 L F 35 Kathryn Quain FULlL'Tcll wltly, Palma Perjlmmiiiuc Brian Quin FL1l7flllX, YA H istury ,. W E F! , 'L '39 x , 1' X 41 Laura Pruden Abbey Prujan Rim, CA lfwiixtini, II. Tlietitrc Q Thiltl llewlftfwwiievtr Q. - .' 14. Suzanne Puccinclli Sara Pullan v v lliiltirniu, II, l YIIVCTNIIX'lll'l1'lIlx 4 ill llullllull YCIUYILL , tx t li fimitilmn Parse. ,,q.,.. -, Julie Rabinuvit: David Rabkin 'ext HclTIfitTll, CT NUM' lirila, Hzsiurylllulitiutl Science Pnlmt-ttl Xciuricu tg qi, J i K ai 7- v- 405 Anthony Raftnpol llullitmi, NY llnlrtzuil Sczuricu 1,3 ' ,,,, qv, Rashitah Ruhmat Smmilvtiii, Mtiltiywitz L 'hmiirttl lfiigiviccriiig 'U'- fr: 'B W 1, Abdi Raissi Leanne Ralya Allan Ramirez Allison Rand Kathy Randels Nikola Raskovich Srinivas Ruddy Edina, MN Haynuirker, VA Miami, FL Mnrelund Hills, UH NewU1'lut1m, LA Simtli Hnlltmrl, II. Hull L ftimwwi, K '.-X Computer Studies Materials Science Matl1e1m1tiCslHl7Mlf Histury Pcrjlirimtncc Stiuliex ElUL'l'I'1L'lll l1'1lAQI7IUCTl1ljj iN'ci41'itl11ftl.ig3' 321 I . Z' Us Alisa Regus l'.oltK1.!tgtl. II l1Yl1QllNllXK'7llIHQ Stefani Relles ,Nitilil1i4,l'.-X lfiiqliwlifl1i!tjg1'titt'tl:Xiu . ,la E L ilHlHIll7Ilc'dflrl7lX NI 4 i tiitg, its Stephen Reinhardt lilliwillcy Mu William Repole ,'Xllt'i1tlt1lc, Nl lntliixtntil lfii,Q1iit't'1'ivig Q46 Carmen Reynolds l'o11i11i1xl4t'N', IN lllnlnlqltill hclt'7lCCs Rochelle Richardson lXlc'll'fJn7'I lNlt'1t'N, Mtltlienititicy in is Jennifer Reynolds lfolzmibzu, L ill lfconomicx Michael Rintamaa l,t'x11i,Qtmi, KY llituio llerforiiitzilcc K , 'K' in Ml 'Ri I 1 ,A l ' E f I I l w Elizabeth Rice Sl Paul, MN llxycllulotqy Alan Rittner Spr111,QX't1lluy, NY ,lf nmmlmn . mv -C9 , 'fl' Kristina Rice Cliictigu, Il. English Christian Rivera Bartlett, II, llnliticcll SCIUVICQ as- V, l 9 l K' Nicole Rich 1 Morristown, N J 1 Psychology Sverre Roang - Edgerton, W1 Political Science ef' 9 f f 4? .4-'L ,,c:w NX I? ix id Ro irk Michelle Robinson Monica Robinson Tracy Robison Deb Rochlin Jill Rodkin Jennifer Roe I iv nm XX H Mumfwliix, TN K 'liictilqm Il. Kfmczmuiti, C Jll Mnmetrmkti, MN Chicago, IL Edina, MN l it mit N loiirimlimi lozmitilmn lliomcdicul li1i,igi1ict'1'111,Q Lfiminiimictztionx Studies History Poli. Sci.fEconomic5. 'Uh A-'af , Amie Rogala David Rogers Paulette Rogers Gretchen Rogge Jeannie Romas tl, Wallingford, PA Pcwce Valley, KY Chicago, II- Tbledif, UH Vhieiigfi, IL i Comparative Literature Biological Sciences HIJSP lieomnnzcs Eunumucs li l David Rosenthal Joy Rosenthal Alexandra Rosin Paul Ross David Russell l Ienlcintown, PA Etiwanda, CA Fair Ilavun, Nj St. Louis, MU I,tiu'rt-nee, MA l CAS Tlieiirrc Art Llzstory Politicial Stieiiue II1iIHT:VU1?llT7lLll!X77l l I. It I 5 4 1 1 1,45 ,J e i l Lori Rotskoff 'Iina Rovick St. Louis, MO Minneapolis, MN History Psycliology Martin Ryan Michael Rzasnicki Northbrook, IL i Sociologyfljliilosopliy Kirtgtuooti, IX Mecluuiical E7l.Ql71CUTl71Q Amy Rubin Sflttliri Lilly, LIINUITTV Kali Sabnis Orange, CT ji iurmilmn F Erie Rosenberg Dehorah Rosenfield Iligliltiml Ilil7lx, II. llmlw, ll: PoliticalNt'1ei1t1' llmfnyfl :Than Nllaliux Candace Rossin Daniel Rust hi Imms Ijilllt, MN Stlllllllltlll, MQ J lfnglixli I lim wry L i4,, W, SR: SS75-5- 'U Q. . David Rucker Jeffrey Rupert Nortlwillu, Ml I.lY7ltl, UH Imluxtrial Erigineeririxg En minutes Elisa Sacco lillletlgil, II- llolitieal Xuiuiitx' Q... Joshua Sacks IXlII7lTAlL', Ml Ipivlltletll Xelellet' 'TSE is if ea i T' '5- Seott Ruswick Anthony Ryan Lalxe liluif, IL W't'stpm't, QTT Iftumimiitw Mime Rebecca Sacks Craig Safir Iitivllxtiltee, II. Iyrihrffiik, NY I-iiwlixli Ifununititx -A . '63 - if A A 9 , Kristine Salach Karyl Salis Jason Sallee Adam Saltzman Christa Salvi Anne Salzmann Micah Samuels Burr Ridge, IL Arlington Heights, IL Intlianola, IA Ilit-ifit' Palimtles, Ca Morrixtmuwi, Nl K 'rywtal Iailw, II. Il!!'INl71l7'!Qll, IIA Industrial Engineering Civil Engiiieering Ee:vmnnicxIAntl1ropologjy MMSSIEumrnnicx Sptutzsli Errqlisli Elt-tmtiil I5Yl!Ql71t't'T'I714' .'i-- - - .0-Q julie Sandcrx kiitiiiliuii K I L iiiiiiiiiiii .iliifny Stliiliw IM S.iugxt.id WIN! XIIU. WI LXS Q5 t ff ,-Q x Gregory Schaffer Ifiiciiiii, CA Iiiirilwlillw Michael Schnahel IX'tl71xitxLIlt3', .Sli I I'Iictiti'c Y 7- .xi 7' xx, I Qi 3 Ht-idi Saindigc Deborah Sanur Seema Sanghavi I-'i L Uillmx, K 'K I X!Y7'l1l4QIlCItI, II, I-ti,QTtii1gt' Ilirls, II- Ifnclixli ,liniiwialivii Iiiizliqqy Meera Snxcna , , l,iiitiiIn,iN.I1 IIIHIHQN' ? 'r' Judy Sayah Ililllilx, Amy Scallon QIIU71t'i1U, II. C 'iminiiniitiitiinlx Stiitliex IIiiIiticaI Science 3 fs- -- w ,I-QI --f Michael Santa Jeffrey Santelices Neivhury, UII Minot, ND Iici mi nnics Brian Scamman Jonathan Schachter Iiiiva City, IA Highland Park, IL 11 Deborah Santow I Greenwich,CT , Eeiminnies Comm. StudieslEcon. Q l Scott Schaefer Wilmette, II. Ifleetncal If7l,Q'l7lUc'1'lIlLLf Cinnputer Studies Communications Studie. I H t vi rf P I I ' I 'ilu X eff - ff - 4 Q 1 Susan Schima K Initiliti, NE Ijhlliixtifvlly Lynn Schnaiherg Iillllhliill, II, Ultiimiiilmii '-eV' Riillqeltwiitii, Ifct nimnicxfMMSS Lisa Schneiderman AIIQUIILI, LEA Elena Schinasi Amy Schlernitzauer Daniel Schmidt Matthew Schmidt Manitowoc, XVI Dex Plaines, II, Triwerse City, MI Autliuliigy IVICCIILIIIICLII Ifngineenng Cimimunieatimis Studies David Schoeman Karen Schoenhals Adam Schoenwald New link, NY Wfest Iuifayette, IN Huilyiifuind, FL Iicinwinicafllistiwry English IfIectncaIIMeeIi. Ifngznecring .li iiirnalixm eq Wi Gregory Schmitz ' Wausau, WI I CI1emistTyIISP Greg Schoofs ' Prairie Vilhge, KS y EconomicsIPoIi. Sci. V but 'U' WP' Wesley Schimler Hilary Schroeder Steven Schryver Steven Schueppert Bradford Schultze Rita Schwantes David Schwartz Ilmiitini, Nt ' Ileiitwly Fanny, MA Sterling, II. I3ar'ringttm, IL Wayzata, MN Sterling, IL Evanston, IL 1 'Iieniiyirw Iliitlii 'XTX 'flfilni I Iixiiwy English RatIiwlTVIFiIni Political Science Interdepartmental Studie lax, ui V JN David Schwartzbard CedarGro1'c, Nj lml. E71g.flVlL1I.SC1'. Karen Sell l.l1'6TfJr1ol, gL1XlLPl14 me Pcrfomumcc 2 E Vi, I .. Lisa Scott Sf1olitl71U, WYA vlourmilzsm Cynthia Serrano Ezumron, Il- Poll. SCl.!QjL'T17ld1'llC Studies CIorrlrniuiicutzom Studies Mary Elizabeth Scarles Liurlf. Sefihulc Mnthevs Sq,il lX'C'll7lUI! Stllltl'I'C, ll-X Tumxlmr I J Hlourmllmn lm 1017111 Filrzrlttrfrir r N Jodi Shackelford MLUhlmmLd Sh uh Nlpa Sh nh tfhfcugo, II, Ixrn at if P1 zxz ur n lfrmrorirriuultil Erllqzrmcerrvig t IH rn t x N1 ith K uhm il Xmhr r 4. 1:--s Kimberly Shaw Chicago, IL Poll, Sci.fEcono1nlcs Thomas Shero Morton Grow, IL Political Science 1 f .- W A 46 gs - A ff 'W s.. ,. Bert Sheard Cjllldlllltlll, Oli Polmozl Sczmlcc Christopher Sherpitis Aurora, II- lfuglnh A as Pervaze Sheikh Mtzcomh, ll. lin :lf rgj' Seth Sherwood Nu1ulln'l4,NY lfnyglish 1' 5 fn.. v Elaine Shimkin Gregory Shore joshua Shoshan Melissa Shroyer Jarrett Shustrin lxltherine Siedel Eric Siegel Bronx NY Eifmisron, IL Munm, Fl- North Rulgewllc, UH Urcunport, NY lx rtlo R11 r U s English Theatre English HDSP Soczolr rm oimmlnm in I 1 U V - Z WX f '1 , E z 'X 'E l intl.: Sigillito Rohin Silht-r:wt-ig Rachel Silver james Silverman Ronnie Silverman Craig Simmons Timothy Simoncls ' X1:.il.m,l N11 Q mutt ,Nlt lt, NY K iv.u1gt'1', IN South llzu'l111,qtm1, YT White lllumx, NY Sttulwille, WI Deepllatfen, MN 1 M, mil .tl l ritjm .'iA mit l lzwwx lfriglzxlt RtulnwfTYfF1ln1 Hixtlr1'5'fl 7'lvt111 Stutlzex Political Science HDSP y 1 'lirm Simpson Petra Sindt Roberta Singal Puncct Singha Kimberly Sipes Jeclsada Sirimongkolkasem Felicien Sirois ll Nt, tm Iptllx, Nl W L ttltlmlo Njvrznxqx, L 'Q P Wt-xttwotl. MQX Skokie, ll. Mtmyuette Heights, ll- Bangkok, Tluliltmd Vlfaterville, ME ,I t lt. wi fliltfmtpl l'VI11llllt't'7lllLf llurttrw LF I it nl lit-lttgzlnu Klum Ytutliex tftnufvtttev' 5IlltllCS Pull St'z.fFrem'l1 Stutliux lmlusmttl Engineering Psychology ' ,N . vs N. ,. ' Pt 'ff E' M N 1 S ' ,Qu ,Q -f tx-i -'51 S, ' . . . 25. 2f,,.,.., , .,' Karen Skalitzlty l,141l1t'i'1'tlle, Ml? lllxla r7'N'lllWt'l1:1ll1g V Byron Smith Nll1t'7 Sitting, Ml7 'fi in ,f dv 1 f F. ,., 51' . fl..- l g ,,, Julianne Slattery Bryan, TN H I JS P Lisa Smith Mt. l7TlJSl'l6CI, II. Ctnnmunzcatlrms Studies Chrixtopher Skey Michael Skov Charlotte Skroch K Mk Park, ll. fiTCC1ll7Tt1C, Lf,-X Qfzcem, II. K K y K l'l1tlowpl13' CitP77l111ll1lIt'tllltJ1lS Stmlrcx Soczolulqyll lrlmn Stutltes Cindy Smith Jeanette Smith Julie Smith Nolt'ns1'zlle, TN Skokie, ll. Iflmlmrxt, ll. l'llwv7lt'tl1ttll lftigzmwtwilq lmlmtrfttl El14gfl7lt'L'7'!7lNQ lftnnpztter Stutlzex l,N3'fhl!lllQiX' 'K L t W 1 fn' ff' -A ,X Sara Smith Scott Smith Thomas Smithburg Kimberly Snoddy Maryanne Snyder Nlmzt-nut' Nlzwzfm, KN Mttmltexrm, MU hike Forest, ll, Rilruleville, UH Mitltllctnuwl, OH lliwtvw l Jnntnmirttttzum Yzutlltw l1iL'477ltl77llL'N .lH1l7'l1tlllS'l7l l'ol1tict1lSciem'e Nancy Slavin W'ilmette, Il. English Ned Smith St, Louis, MQ Politlftll SUCIICC ,f E t ? 'Z' Kenneth Small Newton, MA . Poli. Sci. fVocal Peiform Rhonda Smith Wawensville Hts., OH! Industrial Engineering ' S ...I ' .,-. D? 2, 1. Q r Tara Soberg McHenry, IL Muthenultics Q., .,, Mary Song Louisville, KY ' journalism l F xv- -luliet Sonlcin Ghazaleh Soomekh Anthony Soscia Penfield, NY Northbrook, IL Phoenix, AZ English Carrie Spencer Milwaukee, WI journalism V V J .NE Political Science Caryn Spiegel Kings Park, NY English MW- -H . r ,f Ncurohit rlottpf Rachel Spore llrimgwillc, PA Music Education IFS ,, ,L A Donald Stanley Lauren Stannert Richard Star Burbank, IL North Olrmtud, OH Fredornitt, NY Economics Chemical Ifngineenng HzxtoryIPoIitical Sfzenct' Eric St. Clair Glenview, IL Political Science ,. al ,., Dana Spain Ilhiltttlulphitt, PA French Studies Andrew Sprogis I-Im'oI1m'ootl, IL Ifcf rnonucs L 5-3 . 4 1 1 Alexander Starr I Deerfield, II. Im mt unto Thomas Steger SLiLlTNLlLllC, NY Illnlr JLWIECIJYII 177110 , Richard Stearns Carolyn Stehniclci Sewzckley, PA Chartlon, NH History Psychololqfy , 3' , A i 1 if gp..-rv I A. 5? y '55 Lauren Spain INI41Ttl1I7Tt:oIQ, II- Vloimutlmn David Stach Riwrwitlu, II, Political Sftcmu Timothy Stasek St. Vlohn, IN UAS Peter Steinhouse Fninkltn Ltlkcx, Nl Intcrtlclmrtriteittttl Siutlics 'X t .1 f., me '5- v iv ,W ,JM f f 15 is W 1 Barry Sparks I Itghlantl, kfrl Mt-tfhttmtttl If11gtt1t'c1'ir1.Q Lori Staley IintIzt'ot1, NY I,NM'll1lltty1Q' 17 ' fUi Jeanne Sparrow IN't'ui Ilvurzo, LA IlWL'IlirItrQ'y Preston Stanford Intlittnttjrolzs, IN Illlllfm :filly W Holly Staten Kimberly Statler Iloiuttltfitits, MI 'I'v'o3', MI ,lournttltxm Ilioinutlttsttl I1'rig1m't'r'1rit Alexis Steinkamp Katherine Stenseth .-Xlttimonl, Nl' San low, LA Inter Ilufuirt Stmlzcs History AN Christine Stephens Kevin Stern Thomas Sternal Joel Sternstein Geoffrey Stevens Troy Stevenson Alyssa Stewart Lalce Forest, IL Huntington Beach, CA Morehead, IGI Springfield, IL Mt, Prospect, II- Chextcrjftcltl, ML P Atlanta, UA Psychology Poli. Sctflfconontics Arnencan Culture Poli. Sc1.IEconom1cs C1mnnrmictitzonx Studies Ift-ononmw Nottologfl 'rlmn Smith x l Katlirvn Stii-ber Ilrfioioii IX I'oIirii.il Stiyiiii' :Xmx Stmuw Illnlxiiii, l PII K iiiiiiioiitiilioiixSiiiiliux .Lia 'f Katherine Stillinger liiilxyl Ill Iilillllflsillhi1L'7ltL'N Peter Stueckemann I,iIii'rrwillu. II. L 'Iiumiciil lTilIyQl11t'C7'l7l4Q Ve ivv , . fic . g aw 'ga' vs i . f Tvs, Rochelle Storm Alan Stotts Matthew Stoudt Naficriillc, II- Dallas, TTY Littleton, II- Qicnnaii Srialics lliological Scicnctx IfconornicxfMMSS Paul Stumbo -Hificka, KS Ifci ini miicx L si Philippa Sugg Ilryan, TX Iliiilii ,XTX illiilni Leslie Sweeney Iioiilclcr, l l I ,Ioiimalmii 1 Nancy Taggart lx iiiixlyij 1 lll lllXlHY'N Nicole Sullivan Mitltllc'lmr'gIi, NY TIICLIITC Brian Swift I.f'7TlC, Nll fxlarcrialx Science Z -s ,, 4' if ' T Stacy Takacs Inclianajrolix, IN lfiigliili Steve Sun Fountain Valley, CIA Poli Sci Ilfconomics Rebecca Swinehart Brigliti in, MI ,Ii rurnalisrn lf l v - fa' i Mark Sturgess Iliqgiiiwillc, Mc 7 Lhniipiitcr Smilicxltflizircli Miixic 15 if F' Q3 N Lisa Stuttman Dix Hills, NY Economics F ' .1 .41 M Deborah Stoughton Virginia Beach, VA Human Coinrn. Scienccx David Stutz Miami, FL I'oliticaI Scicnccflfducation 3 i Y 1 I I I, Jim Stowers Bentonville, AR , H istoryllfconomics , David Sudimack Warren, OH History I .0 Z-vw T Q'-fl , XR-V Q5 'S if Traci Sutton -Iiinawanda, Nl H istory Sue Svlwester HooclRi1'CT, UR ,Ioiimalmn A. Christine Svenson Bamngzon, IL History joel Tabin Bcllmorc, NY Political Science .- Tracy Swagler Knoxville, TN Sociology Patricia Tadin Galt Lawn, ll. H DSP 1 I Sheila Swanson ' Loves Park, IL 5 Frenchlfierman ' Shahrzad Tadjbakhsh Bethesda, MD , Political Science . R 'T' r 4 'i i Marv Talbott Gina Taliaferro Brian Tallman Laurie Tan Roy Tan Artlun llills, MN Gary, IN Pouglwkecpsic, NY Lake Forust, IL DeWitt, IA Ifiiglixh Tlieatrc Political Science Political Science Industrial Engineering 4 WTC, c. Manish Tanna Peter Tatooles Rockhrrd, IL Imfcnicxx, IL Economics Econinnics Mary Tensing Scott Terhune Cincinnati, OH Minnetonka, MN Thcane Biololg 'ru ' C. f fu? Elizabeth Thomas James Thomas Hinsdale, IL Psychology Manccli ma, MI Political Science Melinda Tilly Sacmincnto, C A Lauren Tillman i Atlanta, GA History P L H isti wry fm Terry Thomas Dtuwillt-, IL Ifcononizcs jennifer 'lipsord Van lX7cTt, UH Ilirnnutlical Evigiviccrirtg '75 it A 4. M. Yolanda Thomas Chicago, II. IJHIIIICLII SCIUIICL' 'Iilcia Toledo hILU7lI'YI'ltl Iiazghrt, NY Industrial Ifiigiiiuuriiig ,X 'J Kevin Tavns Ainmu, II. Ittiniimiit x Christina Thodos Ifriuixifni, II. Tlituizir 5 2.1! zy1,x Susan Thompson Kimberley Thomsen Nuu'Ha1'cn, LIT Political Yciunct' Gregory Tomita I,1Ivcrty1'iIIt', IL Intiiixrritil Ifiixqiiiccriiig .ll 1 .qv-A fi i l I C V Ncuviigton, K IT Bn italctutiiig Sarah Tong I,im,q Iiuacli, L TA mniimzciitiimx Xtiitiicx '--x V-'Y Z' Patrick Taylor Morrill, WI Imluxirial Ifiixgiiicciinf Amanda Thomas Ilci r'!'ltl, II. iI.Ih'il!TC '1 -55. Q: 'X Kendra Thramann Lalw Irfmwl, llc Ifnxqiiwh Angela Townsend Milivtitilatw, WI Eiiqiixli fin fr' A -, - . 1 .1 .L X E-tm., 3. Q ' . mi Sean Townsend Melanie Trottman Cabrina Truitt Todd Trumpold Lisa Tung Douglas Turner W'illiam Tzouris Manchester, MA St. Louis, MO Milwaukcu, XVI Fairfax, IA Wliwhivigtmi, IA Wlliiiiiigtinl, ITI1' I'il1'CTtltllt', NY Philosophy Journalism French Studies Poli. Sci IInt'I Studies Art Hixrnry RtitI1o!TYlFiIm RiiIIfiifiI'X 'XI-'ilm iw ,K ,Q is ii v- l I v n -' l l 'gl Y 1 vu. 5 5 2 nw - ll I Su-plu-n llhlir lngi Ulgur Donicll Underwood Adam Unsworth Deborah Urich Byron Uytiepo Christina Vail Xin I 'it' gi' K X L living Nlzllx, XIII lYii1'r't'1m'iIIi' Iluiqhrs, l PII Ilounc, NU QIIILIIIILUTI, Nj Ifulnslon, II- Atherton, CA I .nur lim. XXX. it ii ill in Ii ixoniilzvn I II TNI' Frcntli I Ion1ITI1i'o1'y L Tornp, Ilimriuiliciil Iingznccring Cinnpiitcr Science Histofylljolitcal Science I Ki-nm-th Yaldi-r Miclmcl Yaincc Andrea Vanlflull Dalu Vaoiliauskas Tony Velovski Kathryn Velvel Amy Vernon I' 1 iimiovi, II Ilmifir, MI 4 hilt Iiiilgu, TN Lilcn Ellyn, II. Mcrrzllwllu, IN Nashua, NH Temecula, CA NIA M limi. It Ilznlogw' .-Xfwfvliutl Miiilicrniiiiiw MINlSSIIfconomitw Anthropology Tliciitrc journalism 3 3 -il GF v- ff '-x rn 'vw Alexandra Vcrvccr Anjini Virmani lk iixliingtim, Ill Viiliuiiiini, II- Inm-milimi Iiioloxgy David Wladsworth Sandhya Wahi Iniliiiniijvolix, IN 1 lrliiml IILITIQ, II- I Melina Vlahakis I,JUliilII7, II- I'oIziii'iiI Suicncu Louis Wallach Sciimliilu, NY I ovnfuirui Yiziilztwflfnglzxli Iitwnimiiics Lfinnrmmiciinons Smilies ,Q 9. v. , 5- 1-r .ii ,f '-, I gsm' 'F ,kr.V, 'UQ f ff on , ,,, Fi ln Kirsten Voelker Western Springs, II- English Dyan Walley-Saunders Maywood, II- Theatre 1 Us I 4 ' f Bruce Von Kugelgen Piedmont, CA Cmnputcr Studies Stacy WalleyfSaunders IVlLly'lUlHILI, IL Cifmnrnunicatiims Studies Petra Von Kulajta Dexlar, MI Biomcdiciil Engineering Yvonne Walleyfsaunders Maywood, II- Systcms Biology ul Elizabeth Wachsman f Columbus, OH 1 Philosophy David Walls Topeka, KS EconomicsIInt'lStudies , f ---Y V rf' 'J 1, - 3 - ' I la I ' 1- ' ,lf 'Hr ' 1 Sh B 4 M4-.,d4.il..:M Shannon Walsh Colleen Walter Wendy Walters Hilary Walther Timothy Waltz Amy Wang Grace Wang Inilziniz, NY .-Xiironi, II- Slucpy Ilollow, II- Concord, MA Ypsilanti, MI Sterling, II- Mt. Prospect, IL J ' J I oliiitiil Ni rum l Hqiiviiriiiioiiiil Niuilit-X Klormiiiliwn Violin Icrfln-111iim'u Ifnglisli I'sycI1ologyIHI'ME Philosopliy P G' ,v s , i'-- -i if Daniel Warner Jeanine Wasielewski Matthew Watkins Philip Watson Larippey, Switzerland South Bend, IN Webster Linwex, MU Thin-iitnn, LK J Political Science Cimipuier Science lfcimmiiics Biology Bliss Webb Evanston, IL Electrical Engineering l if 5' Erik Webb Central Pt., UR Coinputer Science jeremy Wechsler kjlllticlgtt, II. Tlletltn' Lawrence Weinberg Staten lsluml, NY llistory My Gil Weizer San Antonio, TX Psychology Amy Westerman Riverside, CT Art History Qi jonathan Wenk Baltimore, MU Psycholngy Amy Whitaker Akron, OH Histnry 'li ,, L tra' Theodore Wentz, Jr. Perma F urnace, PA Eci mi JHIILLS David White Aguiini Hills, iff-X Electrical lfiilgfiiiewiiivg Eric Wenzel Lff1ttii.qcCi1m'c, MN L,4iimnimiciitiimx Stutlicx Heather White -liifvxficlcl, lklrk English , 118 fv- lan Watson-jones l7urry, Nl l KIHVVIIVHIUT Science Michele Weinberg Nldiilylt, II. Hixjiiinie Stllcllcx 'QD' Kara Wenzel Eden llTll1'l'lC, MN HDSP Katherine White Kfhicngn, ll. lfnglixli C, Bonnie NVattleworth C ltl17ll7'l'ltl.Qc', MA If iurniilz xiii Adam kveiser XILIIUH lXlil7lil. Yi :Ui ili iqfy R-M' In r- lz. 1 , 6. ,gf Timothy XVerner l'irtxl1iu'gli, ll.-X Tdcli Nicole YVhite l,c'Ll1lV if nl, IIHIIYIIHIICLIIIHHN gf1lLllL'N 45 , Q, 2 jo. . , ag Y jordan Yvuugh lcrnim llills, II. 1'nliiioiI Niiciite jamie Wleiss l.4l lilllil, l li iurmilmn f My v t .... ..,,., ,gi wr- 1 I 1 .WY .sf 'N' I . K. 35 N V 44. ' A ,gy Christa Wlessel lmliiimijinlix, IN Km Ailniiiiixinitinn Shari W'hitehead North Bniiitli, MI .Ax1Ii'll1'izfviilnrQ' i 1 6 Sw .. , X . x '- V-r ' -ir K T' 'V Mary Whitesel Angelina Whitforcl Betha Whitlow Mya Whitmore Robert Widrow Megan Wiensch Sara Vlfilcox Western Springs, ll. Rockville, MD Chnrleitini, II- Mtlhromeiii, MN Sriunjlml, VT Muqiinn, WI lfiiit larry, WI Learning Disabilities Political Science Art History Englixh Biology Frenthllnfl Ntiitlitw 1'mih,l1y,D. w 7 1 o ,Q i Y 0 Blaltt- lYill-it-rxon N.uncx' lVilkie l mniron, ll XXnn.l1i4ll,Nki l .on.nni. i,v'l'v.. linlni-x lla. Ultll l'Hijl1Ix'L'TI1l liradlcv xvllll.lIlISUI'l Kent lvillis liniuoiiil, lxX lliiwloii, l 'il x iivnnmnzi .itiinix Xlllillc'N Nnzoliygw' . 41 ' if A g, R . QQ v Rohert Wilkinson William Wilkinson Elaine Williams llui11'u1', Q ft J Mtihinnc! II. fl77'l4ll'lLl, NE l lmni-3' Elem-itil lfngfi11t'c1'1i14q ,loimmlisnl Brian VVinlcler Michael NVinningham Bradley Winter K liitaxqo. II. lfiicrctt, WA l,alo:u'ood, CU lft I inoniztwfl lixtim- 4 flicrnistry llmnniiiiiiciitiom Studim ,. fa- 1 Sir tg . 4 0 ' 'UN Y: .3 ll J - f 'f 'Z H so K y S , ' ii I i ii a..ba..l:.:02A Q! Robert Williams Augusta, GA English Jeffrey Winzerling St. Louis, MO liconoinics Tracey Williams Miamisburg, OH MMSSfEconomics Tatiana With Englewood, CO journalism f' V f fvx fa 'vs .0 V Qs V 1 pr-an Robert NVolcott l7z4hl1n,llll lllxIiI7'X' james W'u lyitllllltl K Fault. C RX NlL'lll'!ll'lllll1l!lN'iY ww Annie Wong Q Pala llarlx, ll, Llhmnitiil lfriyqziiuuriiig Jonathon Wu llnmrnn, TX filet tntiil lf11g1i1t'u1'i114g ir-- me Ying-Hsiow Wong Ying-Tsan Wong Wlilinuttc, IL W'ilznette, II. C iliunizitry Bu ill igy Judy Wu Namcy Wu llix Hills, NY Lonlq Beach, CA lfconoinicx Political Science Lawrence Wood H 14T5t, TX H ixtr iry Wayne Wu Augusta, GA lflectrial Eiigineuring Lori Worley Stlilllllldll, TN H i5to'ry Richard Wynne l ndianapolis, IN History 5 Risi Wright New Rochelle, NY Communications Studies Kirsten Yablon Loveland, OH Journalism 1 yn 0 L- 2. ' .J 19 Y-f T Ki X Y' Shishin Yamada Vivian Yamada Raymond Yan joe Yang Kenneth Yang Mavis Yang Gayle Yeatman l:'zmnrnn, ll, lliimmtlu, QLX Ciullcxlugtl, Qfanaila Palatine, ll- Palatine, ll. Glenview, ll. Park Forest, Il. l lit trial lfiuigimt-1'iz1n L 'ninnntnitiitiom Yrfcvitet lftwirioiiiitwflilwlli llmory Mat, Scif? Engineering Econtirnicslllrlvan Studies Sociology iq .4-1, ,gg , vvx ,. John Yen Deborah Yerman Jung Hoon Yeum David Yi Chris Yohn Colby Young Evanston, II. Scarsdale. NY Lake Success, NY Mililani, HI l-ouisiam1, MU K incinnarz, I ill Mechanical Engineering Communications Studies Computer Studies Iilectrial Ifvimiiceriiig Hioiiieiliciil If1ig11iuc1'znq Political Nticntc Elizabeth Young Gainesville, FI. Industrial Engneering 4 If '- . , lf' I s I 5 Gregory Young Des Moines, IA Political Sciencell-Iistory Robert Young Stacie Young Harry Yu Charlotte Zarter Anna Zawislanski Beth Zelinski David Zimhalist Wellesley, MA Llilitfcrsity Park, II. Marion, IN Kaukaumi, XVI lilcni'ieu', II. Llzrviizcliiicl, KIA Sl I-olllx, MU Materials Science Communications Studies Biology Ifmnonniental Engineering Cinnmimzcaiions Sfmlics lllicniicul Ifnginccinyg tfomm Ntutlicsflloli SLI . 9-Q .- Hof ' ' P -V iw' ' if a 'vi 'Tl' Liza Zimmerman Drina Zlioba Alexandra Zucearelli Andrew Zuckerman Emily Zuckerman She-rre Zwelling Edward Zwirner New York, NY Barrington, II. Denver, CO Englewood Cliffs, Nj Ainlvlcr, PA Iliilox ticnlu Ifsturc, LTA llc-eriieltl, II! History Econo1nicslHisto'ry Political Science Economics Hisn iw .-Xmuncun Culture Iinyqlzxli y 5 niyersity College be Rmalinda Abrego james Andersen june Andrews Michelle Bracke Sandra Caldwell Diane Callegari Marilyn Edmons Qilizcaqo, II, Ifziansron, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, II- Chicago, II. Chicago, IL Chicago, IL jqaiizrizuoilal Ikehimiir RTX'I:fCinnrnzmicatz4ins Q Irganirarional Behavior Ecomomic5 Business Psychology Qrganizational Behavior ' W ' r, ,, A --.,, 1 , 1 f - I , 5-fi, ' He' YT jennifer ruoco Susan Garvey George Gates jr. James Gaynor Jane Guysayko-Gillespie Kelli Haines Ruth Hayden K 'lirriugfn II. Lflucago, II, Chicago, II- Highland Park, IL Buffalo Grove, IL Cary, IL Evanston, IL I mjiiiiiramnial Iiuluuwi- L hjqaiiizariomil Buharzmr Accounfirig Economics Psychology Qrganizazional Behavior Communications I x I 2 li Laura Helmuth Glenview. IL Economics Kevin Kitchen Kansas City, KS Communications Studies . . T ff' 3 Thomas Hundrieser W'hcutmi, II. Economics Linette Kossow Chicago, II. Coinmunicutiims NLP rr' 5' -. I 7 X 4 n ,. .. i R A ffm Z i YQ? , ,. ..-. its ,4 ' ., 1 . , Q' ' s r.hv '7i Hg , x. ,ix we f 1,, .. Em Tina: Davil Jorden hXVL1l4liCtQll1'l, II. Orgttnzzatzoniil Behavior Cynthia Levato Berwyn, II- Econinnics Susan Karp Lihlfillw I, S0511 ilr ilqj' Suzanne Lingard Vcriirm Hills, Il- Econinnics On ,lf -1 Pura Maria Molina Kathleen Narusis Carol Nelson Michael Neustadt Hickory Hills, ll. Crystal Lake, IL Oak Pink, II. C'Ihicti,qii, ll. Philosophy Econoniics Muthuimitics Accoiiiiring Karen Pellitier Joe Puskar: Margaret Robinson David Silvasi Chicago, II. Chicago, II, Chiuiigo, II. Lihitnigii, Il- Communications Rt1dio!TVfFilm 3 1' English V ii71l1'C'l'SlO' Colltjqc Q- Q -'v 'FR asa Laura Helmuth Thomas Hundrieser Davil Jorden Susan Karp Glenview, ll. Wheatfnn, ll. XX7aukcgan, ll. Chicago, ll. Economics Economics Orgtliiizatiomil Bchuviiir Opqiiiiigatioiitil Buhiwzor ...X-T -,,, X h . ki r ' -31 f 1' Xxx X Aslyywff' L ',f A, 1 X, xi - fi: L4 if f- 1-+-.,-r 4 ,N- f 1-. ww.. . 1 f ' ,gy , . ,ff-x ':e' ill' I' xxrxstfig XXX ' ix ' eff errant- 'N' 'XX- ' ' 'X U ,rf ,X X ffyhil N , I L '-,,,,, i H' 335 L ,.,, -1 K mnyvu .3 4 my W. kyii? A . Q Y Qijzgzsi 5-4 4 bs. 1 P 1 D - ,A ' N A , . 2. wx, . ,M -Ja . 146 fg. .lv B. ..,. 0 C. 4. x 1 Y X15 ' -hllii any-G' 4 ..x uf . u ,., , ,M ,,, ,cv an X Y . 'W D3 RFU' N154 Elia ' I. 'Q fzvfdll 'V' U1 5.1 bi Lark!! . , 'rg rf- hair W-41-falls nil Ah,W img 's.. . .2 : P-L, - I rig! rl-.W ' --1' I , t f'-5 iff Al 1. 'fir N .11 I f MMM it W me 7 -L. fir f 6:50 '.y 5' WHATS ff: F Mm F5 f'2 f 'J If Q 1 P , Ai AC FU: ?5Olaf!'1OfkFg0 SH E MfrL::L,f'L,,f. Eix'7 Clcfif Y 4 , K . I x Z, . 'I Z xW7'.f5'd ,.6 4 az 5691 IIN f I9 . ANYON! :S wucli 'v ,J X M-WZ? it . .W -4 vrq-Y 3 an lf - fAa 3m ft. , 11- . .bf-' N-4 P 56 www' fy hi J' .lpwtss-is ...uw-nu-H .jft'K-wi' Mu-svit 0' ,mblulnwfsls wats-f' v .1 1- 1 ' qc 5 ., . ' Q f 9' , wi ff? 1 zu. .5 v f Mn ' s .UI 1, 391 yu I .....+,.s nh. gs 1 'Q X. . g ,,. uf E . y I ,L :. ffti' M.. :dui ug .,. tl , 1 ,l ..-v-'-'ff ,. 1- ' -n up , CDA 1 - :tw , .5 W' E' 'W 3' ., 1,.,,,.-ua , ff., if . :IMI , If ,pqgaulvlf To-:Oi ,,.,.-.au 1' '..'un-is .Qf,,J ' - ' 5 L -1 mwwt, - and gal! 'ff- V, I -7 guna -6, 7 Q V 4 'N .f Q lg ,X W M3 ndra on ' lve' r1RI 1 .fi-v28 --M, 'Wu , Of. ' , wx It W i f ,Wh Q ,af - 19 91 S10 V .. 6: ' 'fx Executive Board: Randy Blaugh Eric Herz Frank Vespa Meghan Cotter Judy Falit Padraic Renaghan Lynne Gellatly Jill Deitclt Lauren Jennings Clwairman Concerts Speakers Special Events Finance Production Promotions Marketing Films 6' er-M---Q Board Members: Eric Selz, Chris Grady, Nancy Schory, Doug Letrak, Tony Davis, Josh Weinberg, Aaron Dean, Lauren Glassberg, Barbara Messing, Chuck Schwab, Molly Shriver, Michelle Feder, Megan Sheehan, Ellie Spielberger, Mai Lin Petrine, Scott Saslow, Paul Blase, Mark Periard, Tom Bruno, Sheryl Fox, Darren Turbow, Sarah Arnett, Russ Schaumburg, Sara Russo, ,lason Heiling, Todd Kirkbride, Scott Adams, Tony Bozza, Kristin Peterson, Jamie Betley, Paul Brown, Shereen Boury, Curtis Eames, Brian Hein- berg, Jenni Lindgren, Charlotte Manning, Kenny Sopp, Christie Sterne, John Adair, Kristin Tegtmeier, Ingrid Roper, Kathy Blackburn, Reg Urbanowicz, Adam Weiser S10 FILM BGARD Frankly my dear, you'd better give a damn. . . Bug Week '9l. .. Space Herpes. . . The Almost Dead People Fun Day Series Nov 31 st. . . Scrooged one-sheets make great wrapping paper. . . Earl ot Tech security tame - taster than a CM, more powerful than a rent-a- cop, able to watch 6 movies in a single weekend. . . A movie so good we can't describe it. . . The l99O winner of the Batman obnoxious logo pre- movie hype award. . . The invasions ot the one-sheets. . . The most lun you can have in the dark with your clothes on. . .One ot Santa's reindeer is in my backyard. . . But Twin Peaks is on! . . . ln loving memory ol Lenny the Squid - husband, lover, friend. . . It only it hadn't snowed. . . It's in locus to us and we can hear it. . . What fliers? . . .Just rent Die Hard. . . Pretty Woman - Pretty cash box. . . Would you kill 2 people it only one had to die? . . . Tell the girl in the red sweater to do her job. . . Rush A810 Films. rlilll 1 y l Wax, i fi, ik-5 761V L tin . ,- ESIDENTIAL CGLLEGE BOARD BTX? lil, UN: x If 5 'Ks .Q XXX 'arg Tim Barber Andrew Barrett-VVeiss Ross Bremen Keith Fix Mary Beth Gelbuda Lara Goetsch Jason Kelleher Alex Liang Pam Ludmer Kevin Mahler Paul Manna Heidi Meyer Penny Penniston Robert C. Wolcott Vice President, Chapin President, Shepard Treasurer, RCB President, Lindgren President, Jones President, CRC President, RCB President, CCS President, ISRC Academic VP, RCB President, Willard President, WRC Social VP, RCB President, CCI l SSGCIATED STUDENT GCVERNMENT , R is l , 3. Vqfxt Q Q X X it l 7 Ax Executive Board: Shar Tadibaklisli President Kat Scudder Executive VP Steve Goode Financial VP Bill Kirclner Academic VP lolin lkenberry Student Services VP Christian Corser Speaker of tlie Senate Carl Hagen Treasurer Don Freclwtling Campus Relations Cliair lane Klineman External Relations Cl'iair len Leisclwner Rules Cliair Debbie Tuchler SecretaryfParliamentarian 1 . S , X A 4 . sf! J I ,CL-50,21-Q L Senate: Mory Jo Intorsio, Eric Johnson, Joy Rosen, Dovid Ervin, Soskio Huige, Eloine Koutmon, Jennifer Riley, Sibby Ross, Tim Bhottochoryo, Hugh Jedwill, Kciro Selburg, Suson Whorton, Mork DeVenecio, Allison Engel, Jen Luttermoser, Michelle Morsemon, Kurt Poulsen, Aiit Phodke, Jim Simeri, Jomes McCoy, Poul Murphy, Rick Segoll, Corey Rosen, Steve Kros, Kevin Croig, Poul Tousignont, Bryon Nevvson, Joson Swelstod, Don Gollimore, John Brownlee, Christion Freitog, Jennifer Stohl, J. N'Deye Wolton, Ky John- son, Julie Kerouoc, Boo lCynthiol Clork, Joy Fobos, Leloch Rove, Brent Adoms, Yusut Pison, Don Willioms, Mork Brohom, Dove Etzboch, Jett Rein- ,fx L l l hordt, Nothoniel Fronk, Steve Molone, Michoel Mulcohy, Orlondo Andrews, Liso Boinbridge, Tosho Dimling, Jill Huseby, Amy Pope, Hannah Streich, Mory Cloire Mulder, Kourosh Aromi, Joson Gluck, Tim Moddock, Steve Olechowski, Chris Plotten, Wolter Prochot, Lee Schwortz, Derek Whitmon, Mc1rkJomes, Brod Bruskotter, Bob Plemel, Somon- tho Biegel, Suson Bihrle, Kote Combo, Steven Fox, Rob Goldmon, Steve Kirsh, Jim McCoy, Michoel Mills, Joy Moroscok, Melonie Nutter, Steve Quenn, Meredith Ross, Anond Sethuromon, Kim Thomsen, Dovid Venturo, Mike Webb, Joson Willioms 343 Dance Marathon 'I991 General Co-Chairs Casino Corporate Relations Couples External Relations Finance Food The Room Norris Activities ANCE Prizes Publicity MARATHDN Refefees Zara Cooper Daisy Pommer Jeffery Fitzer Robin Silberzweig Jonathon Gordon Ingrid Roper Kelly Sikes Rich Stearns Alisa Regas Sverre Roang Mark Periard Lori Rotskoff Dawn Becker Rafi Wilkinson Stephen Bennhoff lnci Ulgur Ashley Jerath Scott Miller David Gefsky Miriam Pollard Donald Evans Stefanie Klemm Susan Funk Joe Yang IFC Executive Board President Vice President Central Rush VP of Special Services Provost Treasurer Secretary Advisor Mark Verschuur Randal Fans Ron Kaniulc Gary Gailius Ron Collins John Matsushima Tim Spiel Jim Hoppe L.: NTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL L V51 2 E l Lf Q-:Y ie,-.a 'Civ' HELLENIC f-fx 1, l, 4 .4-'i an 1, U1 . ., .n Q. 1 Q.. n 3 4 ,lf I, t ' , ' ogi f-Mwst.: Assocm ,, KJ 4 if -N7 Vu viz- , ,B 'vs ,jf 1 sf f' .vw , 713- , . -- 1 .71 I 5 - - f' . . . 5 i I 1 .4 A K1 Coro Levret Sue Funk Soroh Tong Kristin Hudson Liso Mozonsky Zoro Cooper Liso Boinbridge Morty Moore President Vice-President Centrol Rush Finonce Communicotions Activities University Relotions Asst. University Relotions l AU BETA PI The B- must be upright and in proper proportion. 0 X fax Aidah Absamad, Kenneth Allen, Adam Aylor, John Baron, Bruce Brown, Carelyn Campbell, Maria Cheng, Herbert Chi, Yvette Cua, Fredrich Dean, Heather Dickinson, Daniel Diedrich, David Eskew, Jennifer Fan, Saiiv Gugneia, Sleila Guirathi, Johanis Hashim, Craig Haupt, Lisa Himellarb, Ernest Hong, Chia-Chen Hsu, Stephanie Hsu, Wooshik Kim, David Jenks, Lawrence Jonaus, Umesh Khot, Kyle Klas, Erik Klotstead, Tushar Kothari, Erik Lindbloom, Roger Masson, Richard McClurg, Brian McGrath, Edward Meintzer, Eric Milhizer, Ramune Nagisetty, Timothy Noltke, Oliver Nudd, Amie Nylund, David Oliak, Daniel Olsen, Robert Padera, Jason Pahng, James Paris, Donald fi , x si fe UA sf1,l.Q. . .J -A ' Pile, Mark Powers, Carlos Roman, David Rucker, Michael Rzasnicki, Micah Samuels, Masahiro Sasaki, David Schwartzbard, Rai Shah, Charles Shea, Lilly Shieh, Stephanie Shors, Troy Simpson, Hee Kwon Song, Craig Spohr, Deborah Urich, Andrea Vanhull, Derek Wall, David White, Todd Wichmann, Emily Worthington, Sou Pan Wu, Christopher Yohn, Tracy Robinson, Melanie Sherony, Timberly Addis, R. Brett Atchley, Richard Bateman, Dana Coe, Molly Damhorst, Patrick Dillon, Karen Gerbosi, Spenser Glendon, Brock Groth, Anil Jain, Noo Li leon, Robert Jurgiel, Richard Kaung, Petra Von Kulajta, David Lee, Patrick Yuen, Daniel Zimet. pq F60 vw.-. -A ASSGCIATION 'af V. W , ESIDENTIAL Melissa Chesman, Chris Jelen, Dave Mrachko, Kim Rebar, Patrick Ma, Dan Bystrom, Ron McKechnie, Cherese Logan, Mohan Komanduri, Bryan Newson, Robert Davidson, Kristi Feldhaus, Ramon Coleman, Ragini Shah, Kathy Powers, Julie Schuerr ,Ayhanna Crosby, Paul Erdtmann, Kelli Corkle, Lora Rebholz, Barry Joseph, Kenneth Zarzeczny, Jessica Sherman, Liz Canis, Michael Fosler, Lara Goetsch, Deane Aikins,Kevin Mahler, Mathew Pauly, Sonya Stetanski, Keith Fix, Andrew Barrett Weiss, Heidi Meyer, Darrin Halcomb ENIOR COMMITTEES SEN1oR GIFT Evan DeMoss Geott Ellis Paula Fujimoto Susan Hawes Jennifer Johnson Chris Lisotta Paul McComb Jackie Park Tina Rovick Solicitation Co-Chair General Co-Chair Volunteers Co-Chair Marketing Director General Co-Chair Solicitation Co-Chair Special Events Co-Chair Volunteers Co-Chair Special Events Co-Chair Michele Choe Eric Herz Maria Loulcaki Meg Nottoli Jenny Oelbaum Lee Schwartz SENIOR WEEK Special Events Co-Chair Special Events Co-Chair General Co-Chair Marketing Director Special Events Co-Chair General Co-Chair 340 X: I! ILDCAT CUUNCIL ' ww, Y'! '!,, .J n I sf ,ik A Ir' HO P 4 Wildcat Council Executive Board President Julie Toiek Vice President Jennifer Johnson Secretary Hazel Raymundo Treasurer Jeff Eisen Tours Meredith Hubbard Alumni Rep. MJ. Darnell Publicity Nora Lynn Special Events Ron Kaniulc Core Representatives Jackie Bouglwer Courteney Harris Sandy Grimm Annie Srisuro Brian Tumpowsky Val Vinyard Vai' TQSQK 'cv X.,- xl! iii .f 'L I 43 ' 351 TUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY i 1 THE DAILY NGRTHWESTERIN ox r, ff expo Q X E14 The Daily Northwestern Edit Board 1990- 'I991 Editor in Chiet Managing Editor News Editors Campus Editor City Editor Sports Editor New Reporters Editors Editorial Editor Special Proiects Editor Photography Editor Night Editors Midweek Editor TGIF Editor Guest Editor Stephen Benzkoter Marjorie Lipsey Cindy Eberting Eric Torbenson Kim Barker Kathleen Butler Victor Chi Andrew Scott Elaine Williams Thom Kupper Jett Osterkamp Walter Garschagen Gail Griffin Alex Zuccarelli Courtney Craven Doug Caruso Krishnan Anantharaman -P 5 'af THE oMP Hop General Manager Stacia Campbell Office Manager Arlene Robertson Shop Manager Tony Rodriguez THE DAILY AD OFFICE Business Manager Kristin Dunlap in Advertising Manager Michael Mills Ad Office Manager Tom Meyer rar 6 353 YLLABUS STAFF 1 99 1 C? jNx THE EDIT BoARD fc PM my Clouse Jun Ro Ronnie Silverrnon Moi Petrine Jennifer Mogot BJ. Sigesmund Editor-in-Chief Monoging Editor Photo Editor Seniors Editor Assistont Editor Assistont Editor Production Editor T he thing that separates our staff trom other statts is the diversity ot its membership. . . Oh wait, Stephanie has a penis coming out ot her head. . . Do you need me to stay and lay-up? . . Let's not make this a piss-poor book. . . Piss- poor, is that a word? . . You know when they do it, it feels so good! Really, it does. . . Her teeth are jutting out, sort ot like Mr. Ed. . . Oh, I just ierk mine ott Uun referring to his negative clipsl. . . All they want to do is cluster their photos together on the layout. It's like Gondwanaland. . .Just think, this big, long thing tit in my body. . . What was that address? North Michigan Ave? Oh no, this is South Michigan! . . . Ronnie, remember, white space is your friend. . . Then this must be the friendliest page in the book. 3 ,-.,,,,,, ,, ,,,. .wg --,f-f, N,- 1 Ck '- Sams-2.f,'2w. - THE STAFF SECTION EDITORS 81 ASSISTANTS: Bob Segall X Sports Editor, Robert Hendon X Assistant Sports Editor, Lori Kennedy X Assistant Sports Editor, Chris Ruggles X Features Editor, Ria Unson X News Editor, Sheridan lssel X Assistant Groups Editor, Jennifer Swanson X Assistant Groups Editor. fi invx. fl I ' fuhxri fx, PRODUCTION 8. INTERN STAFF: Abby Cox, Missy Freed, Jane Kim, Sarah Kube, Kim Malm, Stephanie Meismer, Elsie Nwanko. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Holly Bowlden, Chrissy Bradley, Cheryl Brown, Joann Buckley, Kevin Connelly, Lisa Covelli, Chuck Giglio, Leslie Mudd, Angela Richard, Amy Rosewater, Lara Schwartz, Rashawn Smith, Elizabeth Swider, Anastasia Wehrenberg. Special thanks to Wendy Strode of NU Sports Information. PHOT0 STAFF , ca vs, K.. . 'v Q laid? 1, uf .lf i, l, I, Q Km. PHOTO STAFF: Kirk Lentz X Assistant Photo Editor, Brian Bohr f Assistant Photo Editor, Kirsten Barber, Jason Berry, Jason Chin, Mike Graven, Sandy Grimm, Steve Kreatsoules, Katie McShane, Sean Nieberding, Trent Rosenbloom, Damon Furberg X Lab Director. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Leland Babitch, Melissa Ciano, Chris Bunch, Eric Chu, Walter Garschagen, Eugene Garcia, Jane Kang, Lauren Murzinslci, Andrew Scott, Shelly Scott, Kristin Tegtmeir. 4 I T l i I MARC PASTOR: 6, 105b, 146, 154, 158, 161,164t,173, 180, 191, 218, 219, 224, 226, 227, 233, 2381, 248, 249, 254, 261, 338, 339, 341, 342, 343, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 356, 357, 360. ,, n a i Ii Q4 ' 5 ' w..- A 1 8 A WWON iff? 5 JASON BERRY: 2, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 88, 94, 130,131,132,133, 142, 166, 174, 175, 176, 177, 248, 250, 251, 253, 255, 262, 266b, 275, 284, 285. MIKE GRAVEN: 4813, 169 214 355 368 204, 205, 208, 215, 217, 354, 358, 359, 364, 11 li sz 9, ,..,i ' 1 mf- 37M 'C - :mg 8 3 Q SZ ' ' f . ,- f3ggg::3:1:,.: ' , '-2133515 1 5351+885 1-.8 . KIRK LENTZ: 27, 40, STEVE KREAT - LELANI: BABITCH: 49, 54, 55, 55, 57, SOULES: 22, 251, 77, 265. 58, 59, 50, 61, 67, 100, 102, 1031, 145, 83, 105, 109, 140, 256, 2581, 269, 2731, cI-IR1s BUNCH: 44, 267, 273, 274, 277, 2815. 45. 2831 362. ' WALTER MELISSA CIANO: BRIAN BAI-IR: 15, GARSCHNAGEN: 84, 86, 87. 15, 36, 37, 42, 43, 16, 17, 46, 47, 50, 70 278b 51, 52, 53, 64, 55, ' ' EUGENE GARCIA: 97 1075 24215 258 551 551: 77 113 ' ' ' ' JASON CHIN: 211, ' ' ' ' 264, 276, 283b, 287. 68 78, 79, 89, MII 2721. 172 2411 243 244b TRENT ROSEN - ' ' ' ' JANE KANG: 170, BLooIvI: 4, 12, 14, 26812 354' 236. 18,19,128,136, , 137, 138, 139, 2385, fQ5 ?!2Ggg3'25, JANE KIM: 148, 2421, 244, 245. ' ' ' ' 167, 168, 171, 222, , 281. ERIC c1-Iu: 241, 62, QRZIZNQTRQEE' 53, 70, 71, 72, 73, ' ' ' ' LAUREN 74, 76, 263, 255, KATIE MCSHANE: MURZINSKI: 90, 270, 2781, 279, 282. 155, 342, 343. 911, 2751. CHRIS RUGGLES: 98, 1 1 1, ANDREW SCO'I'l': 1 O6, 277. SHELLY SCOTT: 104. DAN SHAPIRO: 69, 79. KRISTIN TEGTMEIR: 162, 24Ob, 260. ASSOCIATED PRESS: 114- 127. THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN: 531, 77, 85, 1031, 135. SEAN NIEBERDING 68, 157, 16Ob, 184, 228. 361 4. 4 1-4: ' r 'r ' rf' 1 ,f u Q, fi., 1. , lfffiv i7 , rv 4, r x., I 1 Q 1 Jn' ' 5' 1 1' , 4. ,rw 1 , 3 1 1 aafgfm, . ygwfwa, , 'w.Q1 19 91 CLOSING W4 . . X ' s X4 Q A . xx w. , N 1 x. 64 I 1 X hu.,-'gm QSX 's.,5 5 1 LD E. 95 vs V r 1 A Ms W U 1. . ll . Ml 1 Q1 4 . 5. 'fx KJ ' x ff' i, mx av. A A 1: 'Q so - 4 P ' ss E Y I' st H , s 1 A - if Q., A- 1 . V 'iw -Y i K ' un-A ar wh- 'X ,. i . ,, . I was twenty-onefyearsog wenql wrote this song I'm twentyitwo now, butilbwibgitm be for long Time hurries on. ' '-me-5xx And the leaves that are green ' turn to brown. And they wither with the wincl, And they crumble in your hand. I threw a pebble in a brook And watched the ripples run away And they never made a sound. And the leaves that are green turn to brown. . . 4 it 3 Q ,, , Q a H N gi 4 W D A ' .Q . if ,Q 4 n i o .4-.nun 01 1 'WL Q-I ,. 'Q' QV mv' 'A X fq, V V. QV rail , Q.: 5 , :ju ,hr Q1 ima A ef s H 1 1 6 f ,yk ,Q X Ag K af ,. .w,,,... ,F-znwmnmmv - .V -,www-M f 1,-. , ' ' 'W'1f f'4 WH i 4 7x.0f4f:2f.5,1::,ol -.gym 'ff 217 ,ji , H 71' WW' f, 'A 3 mf. fr- wmviiwl I -13556 A Qf,1., 7 -as A2352 nf, 'iff A ,:,, Q 'Uk , 1 1 . was- n,, 5 .fi MIQQMN 'ik Q? COLCPHON The 1991 Syllabus, volume 107 was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston- Salem, NC, Morris Ferenson, campus representative. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, NY. The cover was done with Roxite C Linen, with a two color silkscreen. The cover-design was by SYLLABUS editors Marc Pastor and Amy Clouse. All pages are printed on 8Olb. dull coated paper. All color and blw photos on pages 258 - 287 were spot varnished. The photos on pages 4-11 were duotoned with P.M.S. 436. All copy, captions, and headlines were set in Goudy and Futura, using Quark XPress on Apple Macintosh computers. The photos in the Day at NU section were all taken on Friday, September 29, 1990. All rights to photographs are owned by the photographer and cannot be reproduced without permission. SYLLABUS 1991 was published by Students Publishing Company, Inc., of Northwestern University, Stacia Campbell, General Manager. In 9 ',,.'Qw-'ff as if W E: vu- .... Dv may ' 'gmc' . ' ,, ' 5:1-L . . f ,n. .1 .a-5 A .. , .W K-4 V. 'QQ' . i ' . , ...K v.. LV 1 4- '. ' , 9 I -0 '- 4 , , 'ff V. 4, -- ,. J' b,.- ' A , -41 -ff 'v'7g2L, 'T A ,A X Inf N ' yi - . Q .al ,PV 'ilk 2:1 !iA4A:,, -1 . '- V f .r . 5 fqyffx I is ' g, . fig 4-w-...,,..sM -M. V 3 'Q P 3 1 'K , 5 C Z ,-- Q 1 Q ix fl I ,-...J l I Q 4 -J, Q4 6 0