Ann-Margret was a featured dancer in the 1960 Waa-Mu Show, "Among Friends."

Warren Beatty appears here singing a song from Waa-Mu's Silver Jubilee Anniversary of 1956. Click here to hear him singing "Wiga Wamming in a Wig-Wam."

Charlotte Rae and Paul Lynde formed one of Waa-Mu's all-time greatest comedic teams. Charlotte Lubotsky, as she was then known, appeared in four Waa-Mu Shows during the 1940s, in one of which she appeared with . . .

. . . Cloris Leachman, who would later go one to replace Rae in the sitcom "The Facts of Life." Leachman was a key player in several Waa-Mu Shows herself, and she shined in the hit number "She Stoops to Conga."

He doesn't appear in the photo, but famous film and television producer Garry Marshall, then a journalism student at NU, wrote this spoof about a spring break Mexican vacation.

Shelley Long was featured as a comedienne in the 1968 Waa-Mu Show, which is considered to be one of the best shows.

Oscar® nominee Karen Black shares the stage with Tony Roberts in the 1961 Waa-Mu Show, "Don't Make a Scene."

Famous Western and dramatic actor Claude Akins actually appears here in a comedic performance!

The late, great drama critic Walter Kerr actually began as an actor and writer in early Waa-Mu Shows. He is seen here as Romeo in a spoof of "Romeo & Juliet."

Tony Randall is seen here hiding behind a moustache, in an early Waa-Mu Show.

Now the director of Broadway's current hit "Ragtime," Frank Galati both wrote and performed for several Waa-Mu Shows in the 1960s. He is pictured here singing "It's Grand To Be in College," a song he co-wrote with Larry Grossman.