Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1988 volume:

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I.  ■ .•■ ' Table of Contents Calendar 24 Profiles 90 Arts and Entertainment 122 Sports 1 72 Independents 260 Weekends 286 Greeks 330 Organizations 392 Administrators 418 Seniors 428 Index 466 22 23 24 CALENDAR 25 Md : ' - ' ■■ ' TOM EHRLICH A NEW ERA snSs$$ - yi:- J- Thomas Ehrlich has spent his first year as iG ' s president putting a lot of heart where his home is here in Bloomington. It ' s pretty obvious the orange blaze in the fireplace isn ' t the only element that ' s been warming up Bryan Hall 200 since July 1987. A half-eaten chocolate birthday cake sits on the desk below pictures of the University ' s first family. Favorite works of art line the walls. Silver, blue and yellow birthday balloons float atop a wicker rocking chair. Ehrlich laughs as the helium bal- loons bounce in his face when he walks past them. I ' m celebrating a birthday today 54, he says. Then the man dressed in an oxford, sporting his trademark bowtie, collapses in a chair in front of the hearth. It is a dual celebration of sorts. One year ago from today, March 4, 1 987 - Ehrlich ' s birthday the IG Board of Trustees chose Ehrlich from about 180 serious candidates to succeed John Ryan as ICI ' s 15th president. And what a whirlwind year it ' s been for the newcomer. During his tenure, Ehrlich has brought an increased focus on educa- tion issues at trustees ' meetings, es- tablished seven task forces to prepare reports on seven academic themes and invited state legislators to Bloomi- ngton in an effort to improve the Uni- versity ' s lobbying efforts. After lU men ' s basketball Coach Bob Knight yanked the team off the court during a pre-season exhibition game against the Soviets, Ehrlich called Knight on the carpet and gave the General a harsh reprimand. The move brought praise from acad- emicians and flak from Knight ' s die- hards, but Ehrlich withstood the squalls of protest. . Before going into the auditorium for inauguration practice, Mrs. Ehrlicti fixes her husband ' s hair. ' ' Vi 29 Tom Hirschfeld It ' s been exhilarating and exhaust- ing, he says. His glassy eyes and grav- elly voice put the finishing touches to the truth of that statement. He says it had been a late night in Indianapolis for he and his wife, Ellen. Late nights, Ehrlich has learned, is a staple in the v ardrobe of his presid- ency. When Ehrlich first arrived on Hoosier soil for good, he said, I come to the presidency of Indiana Gniversity with a racing mind, a pounding heart and great expectations. Today, several months later, he says with a grin that has been likened to that of Pee Wee Herman, the same holds true. I ' ve been running hard, he says. I ' m still racing, my heart ' s still pound- ing, and 1 still have great expectations. Expectations of Ehrlich ' s perform- ance have been and continued to be equally high. Faculty and administr- ators have said he seems too good to President Ehrlich listens as questions are asked during a meeting. Jeff Siner 30 31 be true. An author of numerous legal books, Ehrlich acted as first president of Legal Services Corp. under the Carter Administration and holds honorary degrees from Villanova and Notre Dame universities. In 1965, Ehdich, a Harvard grad- uate, joined the law faculty at Stanford University, and six years later became dean. For someone who has mingled with Standford and University of Pen- nsylvania academicians and socialized with Washington, D.C., bureaucrats, Ehrlich has survived the transition and done quite well mixing with the IG family. 1 certainly have been overwhelmed by the warmth of the students, he says. 1 think there ' s a more visible sense of pride here than at Penn. There were not as many (university) T-shirts; not as many hellos. Ehrlich, formerly provost and chief academic officer at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, left his east-coast, Ivy-League roots, saying, the challenge of a great public institu- tion is precisely what 1 wanted to do. He has no regrets, he says, although he has quickly learned that lU is not simply an institution, and the presid- ency is not just a job. It, like the Army, is an adventure. We prepared for (the presidency) intellectually, just not physically, he says. It ' s been fun. It ' s been a neat year. And, according to the grinning, bowtied president, it will be just one year of many. The University, 1 hope will go up, just stronger and stronger, he says. And he ' ll be right there beside it. Garrett Ewaid 32 ' m ' St- ■% . %■■ W ' ■■■■ 1 1 i- 33 Jet slams into Indy hotel ' S- ' fl V . iii i% 1 1 ' 1 i i , . intmm mfimmmttmLtttatmttm I inn MM 1 •V- ., -- Mia«MitaMMMHMa «MMM : ii - _ Pl !  w U £%!Mii|Hl| . Jeff Siner Motorcycle wrecks kill 3 lU students 36 Delta Tau Delta fraternity brothiers attend c memorial service for David Racine and David Bartel, who were killed in a motor- cycle wreck Sept. 5. Motorcycle crashes claimed the lives of three IG students in the fall of 1987. David T. Racine, 19, and David D. Bartel, 20, were riding near Lake Monroe at about 3:30 a.m. on Sept. 5 when they rode into a culvert and were thrown from the bike. They died in- stantly. Members of Delta Tau Delta, the fra- ternity to which Bartel and Racine be- longed, said they weren ' t sure why the two had left on a motorcycle that night. Another question left unanswered was why Racine, who had a blood-al- cohol level of more than two times the legal limit, apparently was driving while Bartel rode behind him as a passen- ger. Bartel had no alcohol in his blood when he died. Funeral services brought fraternity brothers and friends from miles around to mourn their deaths. Tragedy struck again on September 25, junior Denise Carlson, 20, died after being thrown from the back of a motorcycle she was riding. Carlson, a member of the lU chapter of Reserve Officers Training Corps., was near Gnionville at about 1 1 p.m. Sept. 24 when she was apparently thrown from the bike. She died of in- juries the next day. — Jackie Dulen Richard Schultz 37 In 1988, 20 years after his death, Martin Luther King was remembered by the United States government with a star on its calendar and a day off for federal workers. In Indiana, children stayed in school, state employees clocked in for a full day of work and IG students remembered the slain civil rights leader from the lecture hall. But in late January, nearly 200 students, facluty and Bloomington re- sidents gathered at Showalter fountain to remember. First lighting candles, the intimate and diverse crowd list- ened to speakers from campus or- ganizations and local churches recall angry bus rides and segregated lunch counters of the 1960s and heated summer riots that capped that decade. These were times most lU students know only from somber news clips and photographs that never seem real, and from history lectures only made vivid by professors like IG ' s George Juergens. The IG Black Student Gnion sponsored the event. IVBSV president, senior Lisa Bledsoe, said she had al- ways wanted to pay tribute to King through a candlelight vigil, calling it a touching remembrance of an idealist who believed change would come from peace, despite all opposition. Tension between black students and the campus administration erup- ted late in the spring semester, after a black student was attacked by four white students as he walked behind his dormitory. Bledsoe said the campus police failed to fully investigate the in- cident. The number and diversity of the people who attended the march for King show that racism exists and that the community does want to see the hatred end, Bledsoe said. Mic Smith (2) Nine people were killed and 15 people were injured when a Vietnam-era figlitei plane slammed into Indy ' s Ramada Inn. 40 Fate did not spare Indianapolis in 1 987 — the worst year in history for airline disasters. At 9:15 a.m. on Oct. 12, a Vietnam- era Air Force fighter plane plowed into a hotel near the Indianapolis Interna- tional Airport, killing nine people and injuring 15 others. Maj. Bruce Teagarden, 35, had been trying to coast in for an emergency landing after the plane experienced a flame-out, or total loss of power, about 15 miles south of the city. Teagarden, the lone occupant of the plane, bailed out seconds before it slammed into the hotel and witnessed the crash after he landed in a nearby parking lot. The plane, a D-7 on a routine mis- sion from Pittsburgh to Oklahoma, clipped the roof of a small bank office and plowed into the lobby of the Ra- mada Inn, exploding into a fireball seen as far as a mile away. Airport emergency teams, already prepared for a possible emergency landing, raced to the scene about a mile from the airport. With their help, most patrons were able to escape un- harmed even from upper floors of the 5-story hotel. Nine people directly in the aircraft ' s path were less fortunate. Nearly all lost their lives in the intense heat and smoke of the explosion. Small fires smouldered for several hours after the crash, sending wisps of gray smoke out of the gaping, charred hole that stretched 45 feet across the hotel ' s lobby. Later investigation by the Air Force and the National Transportation Safety Board revealed that an electri- cal failure that might have been missed in a pre-flight check triggered the power loss. Recommendations were made for more extensive checks and maintenance on aging planes. — Jackie Dulen 41 J. ECOMING -Hb ' feVA n t Bringing brotlierliood to Bloomington Family ties can be strong, perhaps the strongest of human bonds. So strong for one man that brotherhood brought him across the earth for a visit to Bloomington. That man was Tenzin Gyatson, the 14th Dalai Lama. He came to Bloomington to see his brother, Thorbuten Norbu, a retired professor of Clralic and Altaic studies. But as the spiritual leader of Tibet, he was ambassador to Bloomington, only one stop on an international tour to raise world consciousness of his country and the plight of its people — in a Buddhist sense, his family. In 1950 Gyatson assumed political power in Tibet the same year the New People ' s Republic of China took occu- pation of Tibet, a mountainous western region in China, in a radical ef- fort to unify all Chinese people. The Dalai Lama was exiled to India, but one million of his countrymen are believed to have been killed under Chinese rule. In a cornfield southeast of Bloomin- gton, on a sunlit day warmed by Sep- tember breezes, those victims were re- membered with the Dalai Lama ' s ded- ication of a 35-foot monument known as a chorten. Nearly 600 people, the curious as well as dedicated disciples, traveled to the farm field that will be the site of the Tibetan Cultural Center. The monument ' s dedication and a series of traditional prayers and offer- ings to the God-king filled the day-long celebration with red and gold banners, baskets of harvest fruit and squash, bulbs of incense and ceremonial scarves of white cotton cloth. Photo- graphers and reporters from across the nation poised themselves aside a tent draped with red curtains to get the best glance of the Dalai Lama, his court of priests and a special follower, Richard Gere. Children ran through a field of purple and yellow mums as their parents sat attentive to the sounds of melodic prayers and the gift of dance provided by a group of artists from Canada. An air of tranquility drenched the scene, as followers from as near as In- dianapolis and Chicago and as far as England and Switzerland gathered to hear words of world peace and unity. Like a summer festival or open-air concert the ceremony reverberated with celebration, understated and at the same time energetic. A figure of in- ternational importance was in Bloomi- ngton ' s midst for merely three days. But we felt as if the world ' s eyes were on us, as a quiet man traveled with a dramatic entourage from India, speak- ing simple wisdom learned by experi- ence in a complicated world. — Judy Cebula i Followers of the Dalai Lama pay respect! and present ceremonial gifts to His Holiness ' ] after a commemorative ceremony at the Tibetan Cultural Center. 44 ■% ' -r J ' , . V.--, ■: iT ' - ' ) •A. J ' f l, : ■t?  ( ' ■ ' ■ 1 5 DALAI LAMA Photos by Nodia Borowski 43 Upset win over U of M rains clieers With fireworks exploding overhead, lU cheerleaders scream a chant of celebra- tion of lU ' s 14-10 Homecoming victor . Michigan came to town to help IG celebrate Homeconning. Two weeks before, the 5-1 Hoosiers, tied for first place in the Big Ten, waxed Ohio State for the first time in 36 years. So, now the second of the Big Two was on the chopping block. And IG had never beaten both of them in the same season. Now, IG has. The Hoosiers jumped out to a 7-0 lead on a 1 2-yard pass to All-American wide receiver Ernie Jones. Then, after Mrc Smith the Wolverines sloshed around and took a 1 0-7 halftime lead, IG held them to 88 yards of offense in the second half and dog-paddled to a 14-10 win. The weather was lousy. The game was fantastic. So, when someone asks what went down Homecoming weekend in 1987, answer: Rain, alcohol, Michigan and, most importantly, the goalposts. — David J. Meal 48 49 Each of us — you, me, all of us — we have those points where we can ' t afford to make an error. It isn ' t going to be some small miracle taking place. The most important person to count on is you, because if you can ' t count on yourself, who the hell can you count on? iq Coach Bob Knight, Oct. 29, 1987 HALLOWEEN Richard Schultz f 54 W ' In December, more than 100 AIDS researchers joined forces for the first time ever in an attempt to develop new directions in AIDS research. This pilot project, titled AIDS and Sex; An Integrated Biomedical and Bio- behavioral Approach brought world- famous sexperts to the Indiana Memorial Gnion for four days. The conference consisted of semi- nars, lectures and videotapes, each providing researchers the opportunity to share their knowledge of AIDS. The program, sponsored by The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, brought re- searchers such as Dr. Michael Gotlieb, who is credited with first identifying the disease in 1980. Following the conference, the re- searchers concluded that more infor- mation is needed on the sexual prac- tices of people to combat the disease. To do this, behavioral as well as bio- medical scientists must study the virus, its transmission and the spread of the disease, they said. — Gina Binole Simon Wheeler 55 Election ' 87 — Tomi Again TIM 56 Tomi Allison expresses her happiness to the members of her campaign committee who helped her capture her title as Mayor of Bloomington, Tomi Allison gritted her teeth in 1 987, fought the toughest battle of her political career and came up grin- ning with a fist clamped tightly on her title as Mayor of Bloomington. With six years in the city ' s top office under her belt, Allison fielded other candidates ' blatant accusations of mismanagement in a local PCB clean- up and in several controversial cases involving city police. But she stood by all her policies without flinching or making excuses. The strategy paid off. She squeaked out a 23 1 -vote victory over Republican Tim Ellis, who, despite capitalizing on the previously untapped GOP re- sources of rSorth Jordan, couldn ' t rally enough residents to stand behind his It ' s Time campaign slogan. He ended up with 4,924 to Allison ' s 5, 1 55. Alternative candidates Mike An- drews and Al Towell showed surpris- ingly well — gathering nearly 14 per- cent of the vote between them. Most pre-election polls had all but dis- missed Andrews, a Grass Roots party member, and independent Democrat Towell as kooky unknowns unable to attract the serious electorate. Although Allison consistently re- jected claims by her opponents that her admin istration had begun to alienate much of the population, she did concede that the Towell and An- drews campaigns tells me there are very serious issues in the community that have made people concerned. — Jackie Dulen Richard Schullz 57 Peach Bowl ' 88 Mic Smrth It ' s on the rise. What ' s on the rise? Oh, Atlanta, the Peach Bowl and IG foot- ball. And, for six days, the three came together for a helluva good time. How ' bout that night of Dec. 30? There was a party at Hooters, a bar that appeals totally to a male ' s baser in- stinct: Lust. Come to think of it, that ' s probably the reason some l(J coaches and players were there. Some were at a bar owned by ex-lG basketball player Randy Wittman, Jocks and Jill, trying to call a phone-in television show. IG football coach Bill Mallory was the pro- gram ' s guest. New Year ' s Eve opened with the Peach Bowl parade. This thing included the 10 high school bands that would play the pre-game show and every beauty queen under 1 7 years of age in the state of Georgia. That night, the in- places to be were the Georgian World Congress, where some IG players got down, and the Hyatt Regency, where most IG fans and a couple other thou- sand people got down. And this time, there was pep galore. Pep rally New Year ' s Eve, pep rally at halftime of the Rose Bowl ( Go State! intoxicated Hoosiers yelled at televi- sion sets), pep rally before the game. But, sadly, the result of all the pep and all the hype wasn ' t as picture-per- fect as desired. GT 27, IG 22. Oh, well. Enough said. — David J. Neal lU running back Anthony Thompson tries for extra yardage as two Tennessee defenders try to bring him down. 58 Jeff Siner 59 ' if ' -i ' ? ' ' - r N 62 Mic Smith 63 wll i iX. -vC - 3 « . .v.; Coach Bob Knight gives the ref a piece of his mind and a few directions of where to go as referee Jim Burr snaps the livid coach yet another technical foul. Mic Smith (2) Russians arrive, Hoosiers waii IG ' s basketball team unofficially star- ted the 1987-88 season in a manner that was short of spectacular and of regulation time. On the evening of Nov. 21, 1987, the defending national champions took to the floor of Assembly Hall for an exhibition game with the Soviet National team. Twenty-four minutes and 55 seconds later, the game was officially over and the Soviets won 66- 43. No, 24:55 isn ' t the length of a basketball game under international rules. But on this night, it was the length of the game under Coach Bob Knight ' s rule. With the well-drilled veterans from Kremlin Kountry drilling the Hoosiers 56-43 early in the second half, Knight exploded. He was fed up with referee Jim Burr ' s antics, so he decided to provide a few of his own. After a Soviet player stepped away from the foul lane as his teammate was about to shoot a free throw — a violation in any basketball game — no call was made. When a livid Knight stormed to the scorer ' s bench to find out why he didn ' t hear any whistles, Burr hit him with a technical foul. As his outrage continued. Burr sec- onded the motion. And as play came back down toward the IG bench. Knight blasted the officiating crew again, resulting in his third and final technical foul. Burr informed the statisticians that the third T meant Knight ' s ejection from the game. If I go, my team goes, Knight said. And that was that. Burr called the game at the 1 5:05 mark, as Knight and the IG team ran off the floor to the cheer of the crowd. The early ending due to Knight ' s outburst put the IG coach in national headlines once again, and brought a severe reprimand from IG President Tom Ehrlich. Knight took the next week to make public apologies for his actions whenever possible. — Stu Mandelbaum 65 Protesters call end to racism The last time a protest march this big hap- pened at id, Nixon was in office, American soldiers were in Vietnam and Arlo Guthrie told people to sing a stanza of Alice ' s Restaurant to get out of the draft. At about 9 a.m on Wednesday, April 20 -- Founder ' s Day — more than 420 students, faculty, staff and administrators marched from Bryan Hall to the i(J Auditorium, calling for an end to racial tensions on the ICJ campus and around the United States. Sponsored by the ICJ Black Student Union, the march protested an attack made on an 1 8- year-old black freshman who was attacked by five whites near Foster Quad March 28. The student asked not to be identified because he said he feared future attacks. It helps knowing that a lot of people are behind this, he said. But the only thing that is going to help (the) situation is to get some thing done. ' During the protest, the lUBSU presented the University administration with a list of 10 demands and requested a meeting with lU President Tom Ehrlich. If the meeting was not held, they said they would stage a sit-in at the president ' s office in Bryan Hall, said senior Lisa Bledsoe, president of the lUBSU. The administration agreed to the meeting. Ehrlich said he shared their emotions toward racial violence and assigned a task force to in- vestigate the problems. We will no longer allow ourselves or the administration to sit back in the seat of procrastination, said junior Simone Hay- good, Internal vice president of the lUBSU. - Rusty Coats Nadia Borowski On Founder ' s Day, students and staff members from all backgrounds joined in a march to the lU Auditorium, calling attention to the racial tensions on the lU campus. 67 lU SING Thirty-nine Wilikie Quad residents sang and danced their way to the Division A and overall championships at the 59th annual IG Sing, Magic to Do. Sponsored by the IG Student Found- ation, IG Sing garnered more than 3,500 participants in 30 acts on Feb. 1 9 and 20 at the IG Auditorium. The acts competed in three divisions: A storyline and under 60 members, B, storyline and more than 60 members, and C, no storyline. Willkie ' s winning act, Changes, featured a geek being persuaded to take time out for himself. It was Willkie ' s second IG Sing championship. In Division B, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Mu took first place with Primate State, while Alpha Omicron Pi and Zeta Beta Tau placed second for their act celebrating Spam ' s 1 00th birth- day. Read Center ' s Le Jazz Hot topped Division C and was followed by Mostly Motown, sung by the residents of Col- lins Living Learning Center. Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Phi won the George E. Schafler Award, given to the act which most exemplifies the spirit of IG Sing. — Bob Pockrass Vic Wichelm The lead character in Willkie ' s skit, a nerd, was convinced to take time for himself at lU Sing. The effort won Wilikie its second lU Sing championship. 68 f- Si ? —■• ' Ex-Python Receives Abuse Graham Chapman, best known for his involvement in Monty F ython, a six-man comedy group, lectured at the IG auditorium on Tuesday, Apr. 26th. In his 95-minute presentation of And Now For Something Com- pletely Different, Chapman opened by pleading for abuse from the audience and closed with stories of his involvement in a Dare Devil Club. He spoke of being an alcoholic, and giving up drinking after ; Monty Python and the Holy Grail was completed. . JC2? .V .0 Racing into Kiistory  Mic Smith s. r Willkie Sprint takes the trophy Before the inaugural women ' s Little 500, the spotlight shown on senior Lee Ann Guzek and the Kappa Alpha Theta team. Guzek led the Theta ' s unsuccessful bid to qualify for the men ' s race in 1987 and had been instrumental in making the women ' s race a reality. She conducted several riding clinics to prepare the women for their first race. Shortly after the start, the spotlight shifted to the four freshmen of Willkie Sprint Louise Elder, Kerry Hellmuth, Kirsten Swanson and Amy Tucker. After beginning the race in the tradi- tional Little 5 pack, the differences among the women ' s abilities began to show. The pack disintegrated and the strong teams moved out in front. Then, Willkie made its move. The first women ' s bike race was fiiied with cheers, tears and bang-ups. Wrecks freckled the race, making the track both competitive as well as hazardous. 74 Mic Smith (3) 75 The prayers and the hard work paid off for the Willkie Sprint riders. Although Kappa Alpha Theta was seen as the favorite going into the race, Willkie turned on the juice and took the checkered flag. Jeff Siner Our strategy was to lap the pack at 30 (laps), Tucker said. We were going to go for it. Willkie never quite got its one-lap lead but stayed in front of the field by about 20 seconds for most of the rest of the race. A wreck on lap 97 caused a yellow flag. Swanson slowed down so much the pack began to gain ground. But when the green flag flew again on lap 98, she kicked it into gear for the stretch run and finished the 25-mile, 100-run and finished in one hour, 10 minutes and 52 seconds, nine sec- onds ahead of the charging Thetas. No one could have caught us, Swanson said. No one was going to catch me. That was the way 1 looked at it. Mike Stephenson 76 NadJa Borowski Trikesters take to the tracks 78 This year marked the first time the men and women were separated into two races. The outcome made for extended racing time and more tricycles than you could shake a stick at. i 10 m ' m Mini 500 is fun. Mini 500 is competitive. But, ultimately, Mini 500 is a tricycle race. A bunch of guys and gals furiously pedal AMF Roadma- ster tricycles around ovals, adventure in every hairpin turn. For one Friday night every April, Assembly Hall looks like a nursery school run amok. Or Safety Town on acid. But tradition is tradition, and Mini 500 is, in the end, a tradition. This year, the race was split. Nine men ' s teams in one division and 54 women ' s teams in another. The mitosis was meant to double the pleasure, double the fun, enough to last through two packs of Doublemint gum. This year, it was preceeded by the first women ' s Little 500, giving fans a full day and night of racing. The women ' s bike race drew more than 1 1 ,000 folks to Bill Armstrong Stadium while 6,376 sat in Assembly Hall hours later, ready to overload their senses on yet another competition of pedal-people. The races provided one upset and one repeat of 1987. In the women ' s division, the Speed Demons, who quali- fied 1 8th, upset Kappa Alpha Theta in the semi-finals and the No. 1 and No. 2 qualifiers, Out to Lunch and Mustard ' s Peddalin ' Fools, in the finals. In the men ' s category. Crone Basement Hellions, pole- sitters and winners in 1987, did the double deed again, beating Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi in the finals after v anning the pole. David Neal Mic Smilh (2) 79 For the third time in five years, the Cutters reigned victorious at Little 500, this year taking the checkered flag after starting as far back on the pole as the 20th position. , , III • ' ' ' H • IB Mic Smith (2) CUTTERS! The Cutters keep starting further and further back in the field, but they keep finishing in the same place first. On April 23, for the third time in five years, the Cutters won Little 500. In 1 984, they started 1 0th and charged to victory. In 1986, they became the lowest qualifying team No. 14 to win. In 1988, they broke that record and won from the 20th position. We work real hard to win the race, said coach Adam Giles, who crossed the finish line for the Cutters in 1984. Besides the low starting position, the Cutters hurdled another obstacle on the way to victory. About a quarter of the way into the 50-mile race, the Cutters went down. But freshman Andy Meister jumped back onto the 80 bike and kept them from being lapped. Senior Jay Polsgrove soon took over and caught the pack. Jay had to catch up, said Cutters ' staff member Tony Ceccanese, who finished for the ' 86 champions. He was about half a lap down, and he caught the field. The Cutters rode among the pack for the rest of the way until it began to disintegrate with about 10 laps left. Pole-sitter Sigma Alpha Epsilon made the first move and seized the lead. But Phi Delta Theta ' s Tom Rothrock caught the SAEs and took the lead. Polsgrove knew what he had to do. 1 had to go out there and get him, he said. 1 just reeled him in. On the back stretch of the final lap, Polsgrove moved in front. That ' s Jay ' s race right there, Ceccanese said, it was all strung out. Polsgrove was inducted into the Little 500 Hall of Fame. The Cutters finished in two hours, seven minutes and 30 seconds. They became the third consecutive team to win with only three riders Polsgrove, Meister and junior John White. Team members said freshman Robby Fromin had been sick during the week before the race and was removed from the team ' s plans. It worked without me, Fromin said. It wasn ' t in the plan. It was no problem with me. We ' re a team. The race was marred by an unusual- ly high number of accidents 37 of the 131 riders were treated for injuries. One of the race-day hazards was the heavy winds, which sometimes reached 30 miles per hour. Polsgrove said this might have been to his advantage, since he was one of the strongest riders in the race. Among the injuries, Chi Phi fresh- man Aron Hanson suffered a mild concussion and bruised ribs after he was cut off in the first run and run over by another biker. Mike Stephenson 82 ffi?9 ' : ' - Nadia Borowski (2) This year ' s Little 500 was plagued by an unusual amount of injuries -- 37 out of 131 riders. The high winds, sometinnes reaching up to 30 miles an hour, only added to the risks on the track. 83 5-ii-«-« 86 GRADUATION Chancellor Herman B Wells shades his face from the bright sun on the day of graduation, when the early May temperatures soared into the 80s in Memorial Stadium. Herman B celebrated his 50th year of participating in the graduation ceremonies, and told the graduates in his address, May you always be happy. Nadia Borowski (2) 87 88 V 1. IM)1 The hats soared and the cheers resonated from Memorial Stadium as the 1988 graduates were turned loose on the world. This year marked the first time graduation ceremonies were held outdoors, and destiny-bound graduates soaked up the sunshine while the reverie of four years swelled up inside them. Jrm Hudelson (2) 89 90 PROFILES 91 A Place For Everyone .«« f ' :sg54 94 As the sun rises over the l(J Auditorium, the light floods down Seventh Street past Showalter Fountain and Woodburn Hall, leav- ing a silver path toward the Indiana Memorial CJnion. With the morning light, come clerks and cooks, technicians and secretaries - those who rouse the the Union each day. Like clock work they set this place into motion, pumping life into the building that is at the heart of the ICl ' s Bloomington campus. Students and professors follow, in search of first coffee, forgotten books. Xeroxed lecture notes. The Union holds a special place in the routine of our university. It wakes us with caffiene, fills us with popcorn, nourishes us with textbooks, clothes us in Hoosier sports- wear, cradles us in its sofas and warms us by an ever-fiaming fireplace. Without this nearly 500,000 square foot island at the center of campus, our days would be unconnected classes, days spent behind work desks hol- ding on the promise of quitting time. Perhaps no limestone building can attain a true personality. But the Union, dedicated in 1932, has earned character for attempting to be all things to all students, faculty and visitors of lU. Two hundred guest rooms, numerous conference rooms and offices cater to guests of the hotel filling much of the building. Fa- mous for the Union Board film series. Whit- tenberger Auditorium received a new sound and film system in 1988, leaving behind an- other Union Board tradition of problematic movie screenings. Also in 1988. the Campus Community Arts Center faced a threatening future and survived. With a still uncertain future, CCAC will continue to offer gallery space for local artists, selling fioor for jewlery makers and pottery bakers and classes in Sweedish massage and bar tending. Planned expansion of student computer facilities gave the Union supported organizafion a better out- look. We buy our books here. We sell them back, too. Quiet halls and peaceful lounges are the library alternative for relaxed, coffee-filled hours of study. We will remember Union bagels and Union popcorn. We will remember Indiana hometown newspapers in the South Lounge and bowling and billiards near the Commons. We will remember a place that filled our days with a bit of variety, kind faces behind cash registers and counters. As light closes in on the Union, sun settling into shimmering dusk, a student employee sil- ouetted against the Union ' s lighted billboard, as he changes the black-lettered message. By 1 1 pm the Union shuts down for the evening, night inkeeper quietly makes the rounds, tel- ling students on the second fioor We ' re clos- ing. A solitary musician at the keys of the grand piano in the South Lounge folds up her music. The Union, too, must sleep. Judy Cebula 95 1 v- ' cf.- te T T f-W- T P ■ h • 1 ■T f - ; •: ) i I -Ji -•: :. v- ' « 5 ■ s - V •jr • m : • A i«a«   «tiB«i«a . ■ £ It M- = . I [Mi -P S- Miiim % - - ' T r t • .  t, ■ . - .«h -X , ! . ' O .V . ° .■ -- ■ ■ ' y Nancy Sireeh- Lyons Twenty-nine years ago IG named its first black Miss Indiana Uni- versity, a contest that came withi ail the fame and glory the institu- tion had to offer to its attractive, talented women. The winners were celebrities; they were featured in magazines, on newspaper front- pages, given huge spreads in the yearbooks. It was, at the time, something of a big step in race relations. Martin Luther King had yet to tell the nation of his dream. Nancy Streets, 1 9 at the time, was a sophomore majoring in Speech and Theatre. Her heritage is a melange, a casablanca of the world. In her genes lay Afro-American, Cherokee, Irish and Scottish, each ad- ding dimension to her beauty. But, magnanimous as the title might have been, the University soon dropped it. She was spotlighted in an Ebony Magazine article, featured in Time, and appeared on the cover of Tan. But she did not appear in the 1959 Arbutus. 1 remember opening the yearbook, looking for my picture as lU ' s beauty queen and not finding it, she says, her wide-set, brown eyes pulled tight in a pained squint 1 was so disappointed; so hurt. It was like the University was treating me like I didn ' t exist, that the title had just not been given that year. Previous years found Miss Indiana Universities pictured in hazy back- grounds and soft lighting, proclaiming their beauty and boasting their accomplishments in lengthy articles. But in 1959, there was no such article, no such pictures. Nancy Streets, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was ignored by history. I wasn ' t expecting the crown, she says, and for good reason. No black woman had ever competed in the Miss lU pageant, let alone win. When they announced the runners-up and my name wasn ' t called, I thought I ' d come in fifth place. I was walking off stage when they an- nounced I ' d won. But then, after all the parades and all the newspaper stories, lU for- got about me. The Arbutus didn ' t even show my picture. Nothing. I was a ghost Nancy later married, mothered three children and divorced. She goes by her married name, Nancy Lyons, and works as a sales repre- sentative in Indianapolis. But she has not forgotten the pain of lU ' s final insult It was like they were saying I was less than a human being, she says, her dark, melanin-rich skin glowing. They ' d given me this title, and this crown, and then they wanted to sweep it under the rug and forget it ever happened. 1 still get letters from lU, asking me for donations, she says, shrug- ging. 1 just throw them away. It may sound petty, but I ' m not going to give the University any of my money. They never recognized me in their history. Why should I recognize them? It ' s 29 years later now. Beauty contests aren ' t big spectacles any- more. They aren ' t a central part of the University ' s calendar. It may be too late to right an old wrong, but it isn ' t too late to give recognition to a woman who rightfully deserves it. The crown is dented, the roses are black and dry. Slight wrinkles and a few strands of white accentuate the passing years. But even now, at 48, Nancy carries the grace of a beauty queen, a beauty that comes from deep inside. And her time in the spotlight of history has finally arrived. Our only hope is that it is not too late. — Rusty Coats 104 105 Jennifer Orsi The IDS ' fall editor — a William F. Buckley? WHAT EFFECT DID YOU WANT TO HAVE ON THE DAILY STUDENT? 1 just wanted to have the best quality paper we could have. We ' re here so people can learn and that means sometimes what gets into the paper isn ' t top-quality stuff, and it can ' t be. WHAT WOULD YOU DO DIFFERENTLY IF YOU COULD DO IT OVER AGAIN? Be more involved. You never get to spend enough time in the newsroom. WHAT EFFECT DID YOU WANT THE DAILY STUDENT TO HAVE ON lU? I want it to be a newspaper that students, faculty and residents of lU look forward to reading and that tells them something they can use and enjoy. HOW DO YOU REACT WHEN YOU HEAR PEOPLE CALLING IT THE DAILY STUPID OR THE DAILY SOCIALIST? The Daily Socialist doesn ' t bother me too much because I know our opinion page tradi- tionally has been liberal, and that ' s fine with me. But there are times when I ' m tempted to say the Daily Stupid because we do stupid things. But there ' s another part of me that wishes I could take people and say, Look, I know you laughed when we printed this back- wards or identified the wrong basketball player but we did that because our computer broke down and we had two-and-a-half minutes to do this entire page. AWSY STAFF MEMBERS HAVE NOTED THAT YOU ARE ONE OF THE MOST CON- SERVATIVE EDITORS AND PAUL IS ONE OF THE MOST LIBERAL. ACCURATE? Paul and I are very different people. We have different outlooks on the paper, but if you sat us down and asked us, I think we would have the same basic desire to put out an interesting, exciting, accurate newspaper. Sometimes I think people who compare us would put me on the William Buckley side and Paul on the Hunter Thompson. It bothers me, not because I ' m Hunter Thompson but be- cause I know I ' m not William Buckley. I don ' t think all that many readers care if I ' m more like William Buckley or Hunter Thomp- son. 1 think they care if what they read is de- cent, if it ' s well written and if it ' s right — Jackie Dulen 106 Pai i Rogers The IDS ' spring editor - a Hunter S. Thompson? Thomas Broening WHAT EFFECT DID YOG WAINT TO HAVE ON THE DAILY STUDENT? I wanted to leave this semester as an ex- ample of what you can do with the Daily Stu- dent — that we don ' t just have to be a stodgy conduit of meeting covers if we want to go out on a limb. I wanted to leave the message that it ' s better to err on the side of taking too many risks and being too liberal than too conserva- tive and not getting things in the paper just be- cause you ' re afraid to try them. WHAT EFFECT DID YOCJ WANT THE DAILY STUDENT TO HAVE ON lU? 1 think we need to loosen up and put a young person ' s perspective on a lot of issues. How? By not being afraid to do things out of the ordinary that might upset people. I ' d like people to come to us for not just what lunch is going to be in McNutt or who won the women ' s basketball game. That stuff is impor- tant but I also think we can be a good com- munity forum. HOW DO YOU FEEL WHEN PEOPLE CALL THE PAPER THE DAILY STUPID OR THE DAILY SOCIALIST? 1 would say they ' re more accurate at times calling it the Daily Stupid. 1 can ' t think of any- thing in recent memory we ' ve done advocat- ing the collective ownership of property. But we ' ve certainly been stupid on a lot of occa- sions. It doesn ' t bother me because since Ernie Pyle was the editor here in 1 920 it ' s been called the Daily Stupid. AND WHAT OF THE OPINIONS THAT YOU AND JENNY ORSI ARE RADICALLY DIFFERENT? 1 think we ' re not as radically different as everyone seems to think. People try to paint this image of her as the staid conservative Barry Goldwater and me as the sort of George McGovern out there on my horse charging into Teddy Kennedy ' s realm. Which I ' m cer- tainly not and she isn ' t either. The only comparison with Bill Buckley and Hunter Thompson is that Buckley has a great education as does she and my recreational habits are probably a little closer to Hunter ' s. But I don ' t think the readers notice it — Jackie Dulen 107 108 Ken Snow The calendar might have read Fall weather, but Bill Armstrong Stadium was full of Snow from September to November. it wasn ' t blistering winds and low temperatures, but rather freshman IG soccer player Ken Snow. The rookie forward from Schaumburg, III., turned his high-scoring offensive attack on some of the nation ' s top collegiate soccer teams. He led the Hoosiers to an 18-3 record, which included a four-week stint as the No. 1 team in the nation. Snow rewrote numerous i(J season and freshman scoring marks as the 5-foot-8, 150-pounder scored 28 goals and recorded five assists. A total of 61 points. Wow. If you called the rookie a ringer, it would be an understatement. A 1 st-team All-American and the top point-getter in the nation. Snow passed Armando Betancourt ( 1 981 ) and Robert Meschbach ( 1 980) for the 10 season scoring title. Each tallied 27. Snow also passed Betan- court ( 1 979), Angelo DiBernardo ( 1 976) and Steve Burks ( 1 973), who had formerly shared the rookie scoring mark of 20. As a freshman, the accomplishments he made were more than we would have hoped for, especially since he did it against the best (com- petition), iCI coach Jerry Yeagley said, in my opinion, he is perhaps the best finisher that s ever played at Indiana. It ' ll be interesting to watch his progress in his remaining three years when he ' s a marked man. Yeagley added: In addition to his scoring, he is also an exceptional passer. He really enjoys playing. It ' s not work to him. He ' s a pleasure to watch. IG soccer fans would certainly agree with that. It wasn ' t that hard because 1 had good supporting people around me, said the soft-spoken Snow. I don ' t set any goals. Next year, 1 just hope to get as many as possible. He smiled. Maybe just 27. Snow was joined on the offensive line by Sean Shapert, who had some appreciative words for Snow. It was great playing on the line with Ken, Shapert said. We developed a good working relationship. We both have a real good sense of where each other will be. And anyone who has seen the freshman Superman Snow in action knows exactly where the record-shattering man will be next year as a sophomore. Right on top. — Ross Forman 109 110 ScoH: Sanders Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery -- none but ourselves can free our minds. Have no fear for atomic energy ' cause none of them can stop the time. -- Bob Marley. In Redemption Song Bob Marley sings of the Jamaican man ' s quest for freedom, a quest that English professor and writer Scott Sanders sings his own way. In this age of condos and yuppies, Sanders compassionately shows students that the liberal arts can give freedom — the freedom to make sense of the political and social mess of our society. A professor at lU since 1971, Sanders teaches 20th Century American and British Literature, Honors-Division courses and creative writing. From 1 977-84 Sanders wrote a monthly column on new fiction for the Chicago Sun-Times. He published his first book, a critical study on D.H. Lawrence, in 1974. It was not until 1983, though, that he pub- lished his next work, a novel. Since then, eight more books have been printed and two more are on the way. His essays have also been cited in Best American Essays and Pushcart Volumes. Much of his writing is science fiction, although not of the Stephen King variety, which he calls engaging, but fiction with a goal to show cultures as a whole system. Leaving on sabbatical at least every four years, he spent last year at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a visiting scholar, writing about science, the arts and society. Science is no new topic for Sanders, who majored in physics and English at Brown University, graduating as the class valedictorian and summa cum laude, in 1967. From there, he attended Cambridge University, completing his Ph.D. in English literature in 1971. Sanders writes of emancipating ourselves from our dependence on technology through expanding our relationship with nature. We have a compulsion to insulate, to create artificial worlds. Our cars, shopping malls and air conditioning are examples of this. And we misuse techno- logy, substitufing it for human skills, he says. His motivation behind teaching is to impact the quality of life, en- couraging students that finding their own philosophy for life is a valid endeavor. Teaching is a two-way street. He provides students with the necessary encouragement to explore their ideas, and at the same time is refreshed by their enthusiasm. A student in the Sixties, he says, We had the sense things were in our power to improve, a feeling he doesn ' t feel exists today. There were more people around encouraging us, intellectual pursuits were more fashionable. Yet, he adds, We were not somehow more virtuous than students of today. There still are students as curious and as hungry to breathe knowledge as at anytime. From his office in Ballantine Hall and from his classrooms, Sanders continues to develop students ' minds by encouraging their pursuit of freedom. Ellen Swain 111 Charlie Beeker Mother, Mother Ocean, 1 have heard you call. Wanted to sail upon your waters Since 1 was three feet tall. You ' ve seen it all; you ' ve seen it all. Watched the men who rode you Switch from sails to steam. In your belly you hold the treasures Few have ever seen. Most of them dreams; most of them dreams. A Pirate Looks at Forty, Jimmy Buffett Charlie Beeker has been searching for underwater treasures since he began scuba diving in Daytona at age 1 1 . Now the 36-year-old, with rugged, Floridian features, is a master scuba instructor at ICI. With only a few bodies of water — such as some of the local quarries - to dive in, Beeker seems a bit like a fish out of water. He admits operating out of the CIniversity was a difficult decision. He was torn between Bloomington and Florida. But he likes it here because of the town ' s proximity to the Great Lakes, he says. He also spends three months out of each year in the field, which includes the Cayman Islands, the Florida Keys and the Caribbean. People ask, ' Why Bloomington? he says. And I answer, ' Because it ' s close enough to the Great Lakes. So what ' s so dad-blamed important about the Great Lakes? In 1679, LaSalle sailed the first ship on the Great Lakes. The vessel also was the first of about 10,000 to wreck in the area, Beeker says. Because ships represent so much of the Great Lakes ' history, they approach wrecks with a whole different philosophy. In that area, people appreciate ships as much as we appreciate log cabins here, he says. Shipwrecks are Seeker ' s favorite area of exploration, and he refers to them as Windows to the Past. I can ' t tell you what it ' s like, the first time you swim through the greenish-tinted water (of the Great Lakes). he says, and his eyes get this faraway look to them, as if he ' s looking for an island sunset in the distance. It ' s 35 degrees. You can ' t see the top. You can ' t see the bottom. It gives you a sense of awe. And then the wreck appears in front of you - like a ghost ship. Seeing a ship on the bottom of the ocean gives you a sense of culture and history, Beeker says. I have lots of pictures of coral reefs and fish, but I ' m a h istory buff. Beeker presently is developing additional classes for lU ' s scuba program, but they also will be utilized by other colleges and universifies, he says. ICJ leads in sport-diver education and underwater archaeology. Students help us to develop sites and make them into underwater projects. Beeker ' s latest endeavor is developing underwater parks in Florida where shipwrecks will be viewed through glass-bottom boats. They (parks) are fairly unique in the United States, he says. No real effort was being done and I thought, well, let ' s do something. lt s that sense of discovery. - Gina Binole liv; ■•-Y  ■- ' - «l«-.-.. ' i v«i i«._.. 112 ' Hijif Fm l lj mn i M _ B Richard Schultr 113 Lee Cobb It ' s quarter past five. The Westminster bells have just sounded. He sits upright, moves his head fiercely from side to side, and his hands fly fast as eggbeaters atop the large, wooden keys. See what 1 mean when 1 said 1 get a real workout when I play? asks senior Lee Cobb as he finishes pounding out a Dutch folk tune about green Linden trees. And he ' s not kidding. For two years, Cobb, ICl ' s chime master, has literally rocked the University Bell tower, located above the Student Ser- vices Building, with his music. Cobb, an organ major, plays the clavier, a wooden instrument that almost looks similar to a primitive piano with baseball bats for keys and rusted metal wires for strings. Each time Cobb depresses a key, a pulley yanks one of the 1 1 cast bells hanging from a wooden beam above him and a cacophonous clang rings out across the land. The clavier was constructed with the building in 1 906, and the instru- ments and the structure that houses it look every bit their age. A narrow stairway that rattles leads up to grafitti dated 1927, 1971, 1976 into Cobb ' s playroom, all 1 by 12 feet of it. Perhaps it ' s the view of Kirkwood Avenue from the two wooden- framed windows. Maybe it ' s the musty smell and corroded bricks. Either one, neither one; the room breathes tradition and whispers IG from every nook. Maybe I ' m a purist, he says. But he sits in the dark, rarely turning on the 1 00-watt bulb above him, because he said he thinks electricity just doesn ' t belong here. I thought about how I would remodel it. But then I don ' t think I ' d change a thing. Besides, from the dim room, Cobb says he can see his house. I moved to see the bells, he says. Sometimes, walking from his home to work, Cobb gets inspired to play longer than the hour each day he is scheduled to play. This is my favorite aspect of school. 1 love it. It keeps me sane. He plays each day between 5 and 6 p.m., but sometimes he is asked to play for special occasions, such as the dedication of Sample Gates and the 200th birthday of the Constitution. Christmas Eve, 1986, Cobb played all day. Although it is making music that he loves, being the chime master has other advantages. I ' ve written many papers beneath the lowest bell, and sometimes 1 come up here just to think, he says. Yeah, I ' ve thrown some wild par- ties up here too. He laughs. Cobb even admits he has lured some women to his secret cove. You ' d better believe it, he quips. But none of said lured ladies have dared to climb the decaying ladder with the missing rung to the bells. Cobb will graduate December, 1988, and plans to pursue a Master ' s degree here, but he ' s looking for a successor. Anyone can learn to play, he says. Ideally I ' d like to find a fresh- man; someone who ' s as into it as I am. And he is definitely into it. At 6:45, Cobb says it ' s time to play the Alma Mater, the selection he always ends the hour with. He begins. The wind whistles and the floor shakes. And Lee Cobb plays out the tune, the heels of his fists slam-dancing on the keys, making the bells ring and sending music across the campus, as he has done so many times before, as he will do for many 6:45s to come. Because he is hooked. — Gina Binole 114 1!5 i ' asasisx ' Mr r 116 Eric HirschfieU One thing is certain: He ' s not typical in any sense of the word. There ' s a basketball court in his kitchen and two orange pylons in the front yard of his house on Park Street. He celebrated his 21 St birthday by streaking through Dunn Meadow in his birthday suit. Senior Eric Hirschfield, founder and executive editor of the student satire nnagazine Etcetera, has made his mark on campus in more ways than one. I ' ve always had a desire to run the show. I wanted to run my own business. Why not have a magazine devoted entirely to what the students like? I figured on a campus with 35,000 people with one of the best journalism schools and one of the best business schools, it really couldn ' t go wrong. For the finance major from Clearwater, Fla., the magazine ' s suc- cess as a business came first. Underground newspapers have always been tried. The problem was that the business aspect got put in the back seat and the jour- nalism aspect got put in the front seat. No matter how ethical or moral that may seem, it doesn ' t make money. Etcetera is a profitable magazine with 7,500 copies distributed monthly. Articles range everywhere from sexist comparisons between women and beer and men and wine to humorous accounts of putrid smells around Bloomington. We are just there to make people enjoy themselves, and if some thing pisses them off, it just means that that ' s life and everyone has their own opinion. Hirschfield made another mark at halftime during the IG-Michigan game, where he was introduced as the 1987 Homecoming King. He won this honor after being nominated by some colleagues in the busi- ness school and going through a formal interview process. When 1 went back to the fraternity and told them I was Homecom- ing King, absolutely not one person believed me. 1 don ' t think it ' s ever been my style to try and get some sort of award like that 1 wasn ' t trying to do it, it just sort of fell into place. I ' m not six-foot-three with blond hair. I ' m not the football captain. I ' m somebody who writes a magaz- ine with a lot of racy, sexy things in it and I party a lot on the weekends. 1 don ' t think I ' m the homecoming type. 1 mean, shit, I weigh what, 140 pounds? How awesome is that? Eric has made his mark in the greek life and academically. He is vice-president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and has made the Dean ' s list five consecutive times. While balancing the magazine and his social life he has still managed to maintain a 3.73 GPA 1 put as much emphasis on having a good time with my friends as I do on taking care of business. Eric Hirschfield has definitely made an impression on those who know him, whether it be a fraternity brother, a professor or a police officer. So what do you do if you see a senior Sammy streaking down the street? Laugh. And that ' s exactly what he ' d want. — Karin Lalendorf Nadia BorowskI Come Jordan - Even away from the football field, away from tfie tfie crowds and the toot-toot-wah-wah of lU ' s pep band, Corrie Jordan performs for anyone who has the audacity — or willpower — to glance away from her green-and-brown-speckled eyes. The baton, which she says is one of many, rolls around her tanned fingers and over the small muscles in her forearms. It is as if she ' s an enchantress who has cast a spell on the pipe of chrome, bringing it to life. It rolls, flips, spins, .twirls and then spirals in the air, seemingly free. And then her fingers reach out, grab it nonchalantly and repeat the cycle. Her picture-perfect teeth never stop smiling. Her red hair, blazing an aura of orange and chestnut, radiates in the sunlight. It ' s just like juggling, she says, stretching her body out in an acro- batic T. Corrie, a 20-year old sophomore from Vincennes, is one of IG ' s baton twirlers, a provider of half-time entertainment on the football field. She started twirling when she was 4, started taking lessons when she was 5 and started winning baton competitions almost immediately. When she was 15, she won the nationals for twirling three batons. I like twirling three, she says, the baton still gyrating in her fingers, occa- sionally falling to the floor. Because with three, 1 win the competitions. Perhaps it is genetic. Her mother twirled for IG in the ' 50s. But what- ever the reason, it ' s easy to see that twirling is not something she merely does; she ' s addicted to it. Even during mild conversation, she con- tinues to twirl, continues to perform acrobatic stunts. She started twirling for lU when she was a junior in high school and, through an agreement with the band director, retained her spot when she came to college. When the ICJ football team ventured to Aflanta for the Peach Bowl, Corrie followed. Of course. For her performances, she receives no scholarships or fee remis- sions. I don ' t even think they ' ll give me a varsity letter, Corrie, a busi- ness major and an Alpha Chi Omega sister, says, giggling. She does it for the fun of it, she says. And, of course, the attention. No one would know me if 1 didn ' t twirl, she says. Now I ' m kind of a celebrity. And from the look on her face, from the glow rising behind her softly- freckled cheeks, it ' s easy to see that she enjoys the title. I guess I ' ve always been a show-off, she says, proving the point with a toss of the baton, catching it behind her back. Without blinking. — Rusty Coats 118 1)9 Jt diih Faerber Her work is not your traditional Appalachian quilt Rather, It is a taste- ful expression of nature. Judith Faerber, masters student of fine arts, has the unique talent of creating works of brilliance with waves, jagged lines and diagonal shapes in shades of blue, red, violet. 1 love bright colors and impact. 1 want this ' bam ' to be there. To do that 1 have started to eliminate borders to create one strong impression of what I ' m trying to get across. Being creative on a major project is hard to do, but that ' s why I ' m playing with color. Indiana University is not far from Judith ' s inspiration - a childhood in Kentucky, the Bluegrass State known for its dusty blossoms of grass. The rolling hills and small streams are evident in her work. Judith ' s simple respect for nature and strong voice speak for her art as well as through her art. There is a directness and comfort in her woven tapes- tries and hangings. Her art is accessible. As adults, people don ' t appreciate art and that goes back to the way people are taught. What bothers me is the end result, non-artists being separated from art. When you ' re driving down the road and you see a beautiful landscape, to me that is really an abstract artistic scene. The fact that Judith, at age 40, is older than the average graduate student does not affect her creativity. Younger graduate students ' work, she said, is not as focused because the artists have not yet developed their means of expression. Age has a lot to do with your work and how you look at your life. Obviously you ' ve had a lot more experience if your 40, than 20. When 1 first started doing shows, I thought every piece had to be different. After that, 1 learned that 1 should do a developed series with a certain idea with its most extended possibilities. A show needs to be coherent. With time you learn you ' re not making duplicates but moving elements around, using different colors but still keeping with a theme. 1 learned this through experience. The colorful emotion of Judith ' s work depict the memories of places she has traveled: China, England, Alaska. Traveling to Bloomington for graduate school gave her new stimulus, allowing her to learn more of herself and others. I have gotten a clearer idea of how 1 wanted to work by narrowing things down. 1 am getti ng away from design elements, moving from framing to a more simple context. 1 had been planning to go back to school and felt it would help me progress as an artist intellectually which was lacking in my past educa- tion. 1 also wanted to interact with other people in mediums other than the same area. 1 got away from selling so 1 could make mistakes be- cause time wasn ' t money. 1 could explore different ideas. Working as a bartender at the Uptown Cafe has given her that time off and has allowed her to keep in touch with local artists. It ' s good to talk of ideas or ways to work out problems mechanically or spiritually. Other artists help me get out of my own groove and step back to look at things with a fresh point of view. These relationships have filled her with art as varied as any gallery collection. Her bright, white-walled apartment resembles a museum, filled with rare, treasured pieces collected from friends over the years. She trades her work for such commodities as braces for her teeth, con- tact lenses for her eyes and even hair cuts. it ' s a great way to get things you can ' t afford! — Angela Winship mmmmmmmm s 120 4 M J - ' Mm 121 122 ENTERTAINMENT 123 lU feels the Sting 124 Sting, an enigma in the world of music, came to Bioomi- ngton in Marcii and gave us a taste of fiis own diversity as well as a sampling of music ' s history. Smooth jazz, rock and roll, big band and Hispanic rhythms were woven into a tapestry unveiled at Assembly Hall before an ' intimate ' cap- acity crowd of 7,500. Shattering the traditional image of the unintelligent pop star, String draws from literature, history and global issues to communicate messages through metaphor. They Dance, one of the most moving songs of the night, addre- ssed the silent strength of Chilean women fighting the re- gime of Agusto Pinochet. In Fragile, an ambiguous piece, Sting reminded us of the fragility of human existence. Sting didn ' t lecture on nuclear war or human rights. Instead, he sang without pretension that we must remember the family of man and that the earth is our common home. As an audience, we were left to ask and answer our own ques- tions. Striking a sharp back-lit profile, Sting appeared every bit as intense as his music. His long blond hair and surprisingly small frame added drama to Sting ' s star-status image. His music, movement on stage, and tremendous following have made him larger than life. But Gordon Sumner is still the music man and he proved that for all his worldly ideas and intricate composition, he ' s still the guy who brings us to our feet with Roxanne. With jazzman Bradford Marsalis on sax, this favorite was parred down to its essential elements as the audience swayed as one, singing in one voice. Don ' t Stand So Close to Me, and the finale Message In A Bottle, carried the Police nos- talgia one step further. But Sting still made the music his ovkon. The concert itself, a Union Board event, was like his 1 988 album Nothing Like the Sun. It was filled with relevent themes and thoughtfull music. In both, optimism prevailed. A spirit of entertainment eminated from the stage as we witnessed a musician having fun with his work while leaving us with more than mere memories of a good time. Madia Borowski Nadia Borowski 125 Al DiMeola: Guitar Guru 126 Guitars don ' t sound the same anymore. If Jeff Beck and Jimi Hendrix are tfie masters of guitar, tfien Al DeMiola is tfie guru of a diifferent instrument. He fias changed the guitar, twisting it into whistles, trumpets and a wind blown conch. With his music processed by synthesizer and computer, he has created curiosity in what music has become. A blend of this curiosity and dedication brought an in- timate group of 800 to Alumni Hall in February to hear DeMiola in concert, a Gnion Board event. Smokey blue light drenched the stage in jazz-club aura well suited to DeMiola ' s expansive, soaring music. DeMiola ' s music is as much sensual as it is romantic. Watching him, one realizes why guitarists dream of musical success. The pay-off for DeMiola ' s nearly 20-year dream is a following that pays big to watch his hands move along a guitar ' s neck. DeMiola ' s sensual music preceeds a cool, sexy stage presence. Like a singer in a rock and roll band, he played off the excitement of front-row fans, fixing his eyes on theirs, pulling them into his music. A largely male audience, some guitar aficionados, others merely there to experience the music, flocked like sheep to their shepherd at a third encore when DeMiola smoothly approached a microphone, calling his fans to stand at his feet. Hands reached for a tap from DeMiola ' s talented fingers. He may as well have been the Pope in tailored jeans and wire-framed spectacles. - Judy Cebula 127 Those who attended the Gnion Board ' s major autumn rock roll event were already well acquainted with Warren Zevon ' s work. Throughout the show, requests from the crowd echoed through the half-full auditorium between songs. The dull roar that usually accompanies the last crashing chords of each song was conspicuously absent. The response from the audience was about large nightclub level, but with none of the intimacy. A truely memorable concert requires a certain amount of cooperation -- a connection - between performer and audience. The larger the venue, the more people required to maintain that connection. The enthusiasm of a few is quickly swallowed up in a large auditorium -- dissipating before it reaches the stage. Zevon tried to attribute the low energy level to the lighting and the proximity of the audi- ence. 1 can ' t see out there (into the audience), it ' s too dark, he said. It ' s like this incredible gulf. 1 don ' t want to encourage any of you to come down here or nothin ' , like one of those festival fascists. Though his performance was shaky at times, the songs themselves were solid as ever. From the opening notes of Lawyers, Guns and Money through the rushed encore, Excitable Boy, he ran through the best of his alternately tough, sentimental, and bleak repertoire that has earned him tfie nick names the Sam Peckinpah of rock and F. Scott Fitzevon, the latter from his notorious drinking. Those who have never listened beyond Werewolves of London won ' t get the literary references, but none of those people were at the concert. Zevon had the rather dubious label of comeback artist when he came to Bloomington in early October. Before beginnings work on Sentimental Hygiene he had been performing solo on a map and hot dog tour, as he put it. True, songs like the title cut from the Virgin Records release and that album ' s Leave My Money Alone were getting local airplay, but by December they had vanished from the airwaves. Radio stations are always eager to help promote a concert but history shows that disc jockeys are more comfortable with Zevon ' s lighter songs. Werewolves are easier on the imagination of the Top 40 listener than head- less mercenaries and heroin addicts. Jeffery Austin 128 Warren Zevon 129 Three years ago, in 1 985, Bloomington got its first taste of the 10,000 Maniacs. Opening for the then number one college band in the nation, R.E.M., this quintet fronn Jamestown, New York, stunned a capacity IG Auditorium crowd. The band has returned every semester since. Touting their 1987 album release, In My Tribe, this band that sounds and appears nothing like its name, filled Jake ' s with music as sweet as the Celtic and American folk songs that inspired it. Natalie Merchant, singer, composer and poetic lyricist is owed credit. Her music and words paint delicate images of lonliness, family devotion and fleeting love. In My Tribe offers lighter fare than the group ' s 1 985 release The Wishing Chair, the band ' s first album. Themes of child abuse, illiteracy and desperation are trea- ted with smooth melody and direct lyrics. Dark and quiet, Natalie entered the stage at Jake ' s in late October, cooly unaware of the audience that had paid to hear her rich, but child-like voice. As at an earlier Maniacs concert, Natalie took center stage, looking all the while as if the lime light was the least comfortable place to be. Although the band sounded as clear and practiced as the finest studio mix, the intensity and occasional surprise that distinguishes live from memorex was missing. With the sleek arrogance of a cat, Natalie controled the stage. The boys of the band followed this lead with calm, crisp renditions of well-rehearsed music. The 10,000 Maniacs wanted to secure a wider audience and radio play with this tour. But they seem to have contained their audi- ence by remaining above the fans who buy their albums. — Judy Cebula Tom Hirschfeld 134 10,000 Maniacs 135 When the Statler Brothers came to Bloomington ' s IG Auditorium in late January, a full house came to welcome them back after a six-year absence from southern Indiana. There weren ' t many students in that crowd, but the Auditorium offered a service to varied Bloomington audiences when they booked this show. Like the Henri Mancini concert of one year earlier, the Statler Brothers show reminded the university community that there is more to music than Opera Theater, jazz or the pop sound. The two hour musical performance with opening act Holly Dunn had traces of ecustic guitar and mandolin and the sweet lyrics that may have filled ballad books of an earlier time. There was the twang and humor that has characterized this group for nearly three decades. And fans loved what they saw. Throwing flowers onto the stage, they creeped close to capture snapshots of the four brothers who genuinely seemed like friends, not superstars. In this the decade of Dylan ' s rebirth and the resurrection of the Greatful Dead, it is good to retreat further back than the 1 960s to find the roots of American popular music. Country and western music, gospel music and spirituals, the music of the Statlers, was the foundation for Elvis, Buddy Holly and the British Invasion. But music, when done well, needs no explaination. The Statler Brothers are no exception. - Charlie Miller 132 Statler Brothers 133 Adrian Belew 130 Maybe if Adrian Belew wasn ' t a pasty-looking white guy with greasy hair and the body of Pee-Wee Herman, just maybe people would take him a bit more seriously. Maybe if he was a little flashier the veteran guitarist would be mentioned in the same breath as Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton. But in a career that has seen him contribute his unique style to David Bowie, Frank Zappa and the Talking Heads, Belew has been viewed by mainstream pop fans as more of an enigma than a genuine talent. Which is why Belew ' s appearance as a part of his new band the Bears at Jake ' s of Bloomington on Oct. 19 may have been an indication that the Twang Bar King might get some long-overdue respect from the masses. The Bears, touring in support of their first album aptly titled The Bears, gave their audience a reason to look for- ward to their second effort. The roaring approval the quartet got from the crowd at Jake ' s is evidence that the Bears have succeeded without taking a chapter from the Huey Lewis How To Make A Pop Song That Sounds Like Everything Else On The Radio book. The band took the stage at 11 p.m. and ripped into None of the Above, the opening tune from the album. Mext vocalist guitarist Rob Fetters proved the Bears aren ' t a one-man band as he displayed his talents in a dazzling solo during Trust, another cut from the album. The Bears also played five songs from Belew ' s solo albums. And though Fetters, bassist Bob Nyswonger and drummer Chris Arduser proved their worth throughout the 90-minute set, it was the old Belew rrtaterial and a cover tune that brought the biggest responses from the crowd. The band left the stage while the crowd chanted for Big Electric Cat. The Bears came back a few moments later and didn ' t disappoint. It was the cover of a rock roll classic, however, that said more about how Belew should rank among other guitar greats more than any of his techno-wizardry. When Belew settled comfortably into the first few chords of Purple Haze to close the show it was difficult not to notice the irony. As Belew added a few of his own electronic twists that probably would have made even Hendrix grin, he made a convincing argument for his talent and gave a barful of awestruck fans something to remember. - Steve Beaven 131 Just for Laughs 136 It probably should have been named Late Night Connes to IG. The comedy extravaganza that featured college cult figure Larry Bud Melman, Emo Philips and Rita Rudner at Alumni Hall in mid-Movember kept a crowd of about 700 laughing throughout the two-hour show. Melman, the short, white-haired regular on Late Night with David Letterman, read his cue cards and tossed toast- on-a-stick to the crowd, keeping the applause coming. In typical Melman style, the audience laughed at him, not with him. Also in the letterman tradition, Melman read a top ten list of exciting things to do at IG. Number one was Sharing religious views with Mad Max. While Melman was the big draw, Rudner and Philips, both discovered on Late Night, presented equally funny, observational comedy routines. Rudner ' s topics ranged from tri-athletes ( 1 think either these people don ' t have jobs, or they have jobs that are in- credibly hard to get to. ) to the end of the world ( 1 hope they give us a few days advance notice because there ' s going to be a sale. Everything must go! ). Philips, a gawky kid with a plethora of mismatched clothes, looks like he was locked in a closet most of his life. He whined and snorted his way through another package of laugh-at-me comedy, focusing on his troubled childhood. The teacher asked me, ' Emo, what ' s five-fourteenths and four-nineteenths? ' My brain began to bleed, Philips said. She said, ' What ' s our common denominator? ' And I said, ' A fondness for little girls? — J. Francis Lenahan Thomas Broening 137 Isaac Stern The London Philharmonic Orchestra 142 1 - 1 - Jefl Siner Hong Kong, Tokyo, Taiwan; Wash- ington D.C., New York, Miami. Audiences in each city witnessed the performance of what some critics called the finest musical trio to tour in recent years. In early November, Bloomington again proved herself a cosmopolitan city by winning a spot on the tour of Isaac Stern, Yo-Yo Ma ' and Emmanual Ax. Pianist Stern, cellist Ma and pianist Ax made a swing through Southern In- diana, Ax said, because of the world fa- mous caliber of musicians at the IG School of Music. Each artist offered master classes at the school during the trio ' s three-day stay. A program of music by Shostako- vitch, Schubert and Beethoven provi- ded the layman with any needed proof that alone these musicians create splendor, but together they testify to collaborative excellence and the rich- ness of unified talents. The baton of conductor Andre Previn began the 1 987-88 series of na- tional and international performances at the IG Auditorium in September. The 39-year-old British conductor led England ' s Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in works by Brahms and Shostakovitch. On this, the orchestra ' s eighth G.S. tour, Previn demonstrated the endur- ance of these works, but through the vitality of his musicians. Any ex- pectations that the Philharmonic ' s performance would be like any other orchestral production were erased within the opening bars of Brahms. There was an intensity and cohesiveness to match the Stern, Ma, Ax presentation. In both perfor- mances, sharp lines were drawn between excellence and any other musical experience. Nadia Eiorowski 143 Richard Schultz VENNA BOYS ' CHOIR Somewhere between the beauty of childhood and the realities of adul- thood, lies naivete. The Vienna Boys Choir exists at that crossroads. In late February, 21 members of that 500-year-old group came to IG to chase away winter blues. The Bloomington performance, one of 50 on the G.S. tour, carried choral works and a one-act operetta. Simon and Qarfunkle ' s Feeling Groovy brought laughter from an in- trigued audience. Suspended in the performance of these children was the notion that childhood is a time of uncomplicated learning and simple beauty. Their music offered none of the disappoint- ment or pain that is a part of youth. — Judy Cebula CHIEFTAIMS Twenty-five years of bringing Celtic music from their homeland of Dublin to the rest of the world has seasoned the Chieftains ' performance to a perfect blend of ballads, reels and jigs, with liberal dashes of Irish wit between most numbers. For the Chief- tains gave IG a show to remember. If anyone in the audience didn ' t know what feet were made for before the concert, it was clear by the end of the show: they were made for dancing. For a band that has opened for such diverse acts as the Rolling Stones and Pope John Paul 11, the Chieftains showed they could more than hold their own as a one-act show. Jackie Dulen 140 Vienna Boys ' Choir 141 Modem Jazz 138 You either have it or you don ' t. Certain rhythms will start you moving, said John Lewis, pianist for the Modern Jazz Quartet. If you got it, fine. If you don ' t we can ' t do nothin ' but make fun of you. Lewis, vibraharpist Milt Jackson, bassist Percy Heath and drummer Connie May certainly had it. And an IG Audito- rium audience got it. The foursome ' s music painted the picture of lounging beside a clear pool in Southern California, sipping a pina colada. It was in the vernacular of the Cool School genre. They were relaxed. And they were cool. But the AVJQ ' s sound is much larger than the standard quartet ' s. Because the arrangements were thoughtfully composed, it sounded more like an orchestra. Piano and vibraharp blended as well as violin and viola, making smooth consonant, yet bluesy chords. Dynamics were in- credibly well observed; softs were faint and louds were bombastic. The quartet ' s appearance was mostly a tribute to Duke Ellington. Almost every number was either a chart frim El- ington ' s most prolific period of 1 939 to 1 94 1 , or an original written for the Duke. Koko, Jack the Bear and Rocking in Rhythm were among the favorites played. Each of the Modern Jazzers displayed outstanding solo skills. But they were more a group than individuals. Con- certgoers paid to hear four jazz musicians play a few tunes. What they got was the sound of a symphony paying tribute to one of the greatest jazzmen of all time. - Charlie Miller 139 The Coming of the Cats 144 Finally, it had arrived. Cats, the Broadway hit has stealthly come to Bloomington, in the dark hours of a late October night for an exceptional two-hight en- gagement. To say that expectations were high in both full-house audiences would be an understatement. The excitement began when the entourage of black coaches and tour buses pulled into town filled with cast, crew, costumes and elaborate scenic paraphernalia. Bloomington ' s year-long affair with Broadway had begun. Tiny white lights became stars against the black night of the IG Auditorium stage. Trash cans, fence posts and brick- front tenement houses framed the all-feline cast, painting the human world seen through stunning green eyes. Songs like Jelico Cats and Memory proved the fame and success of the show. But the sheer spectacle of the haunting score and T.S. Elliot adaptation lies in attention to detail. Each cat held an individual attitude, prance and sense of play and each player ceased to be a person. Each became cat personified. The success of Cats on Broadway and of the interna- tional touring companies speak not only of cats and those who love them, but of fantastic youth, wise age and the promise of renewal held in the cat ' s nine lives. - Judy Cebula Pholo illustration by Jeff Siner 145 La Cage Aux Folles 146 The glamour of La Cage Aux Folles, Broadway ' s 1983 best musical, coated the issue of homosexuality with humor and touching wit. A half-filled IG Auditorium greeted La Cage with standing ovations and surprisingly strong applause. Surprising because the 1980s is the decade of the AIDS epidemic. Set along the ravishing French Riviera, La Cage Aux Folles (Birds of a Feather) captured the long love affair of two men facing age and sexual scorn. Adapted from the 1 979 film of the same name, the musical toured the United States and Europe with nearly uniform acceptance, proof of its wide appeal across varied lines of morality. The relationship of Georges, owner of a St. Tropez night- club, and Alvin, the club ' s aging transvestite star, didn ' t stir waves of nervousness in the house. Instead the wdtty friend- ship and sensitive affection of the pair was comfortable. The audience abandoned stale stereotypes of homose- xuals because La Cage has painted them bigger than life, garnished by feather and glitz, allowing even a squirmish viewer to see the beauty of a loving friendship and the strength of true self identity. Judy Cebula TTiomas Broening 147 Beehive 148 With a little imagination and the scent of Final Net Hairspray the IG Auditorium as Beehive spinned into Bloomington on a cold Wednesday in January. Like a look back at an old Life magazine, the Broadway musical revue presented the music of our generation ' s latest fascin- ation with the 1 960s. There was glitz in the sequinced costumes and glitter atop the mile-high bouffant wigs that marked the show. Like many musicals bounding off Broadway onto lengthy national tours of one-night stands, Beehive was light en- tertainment with a honey glaze. It blended nostalgia with the proven success of our past with a glossy giant juke box stage and six brightly color-coded vocalists. It offered the expected. Beehive gave its Bloomington audience an easy-to- swallow dose of a turbulant decade complete with references to Kennedy, King, Vietnam and civil rights. That was OK. Certain musicals are meant to be sweet bites of our culture that satisfy without biting back. Spanning ten years, the revue bucked its limiting title by exploring more than the Supremes and their girl group soundalikes. The music of Connie Francis, Pattie LaBelle, Tina Turner and Janis Joplin had several shining moments pulled off by gutsy, throaty voices of the all-female cast. It was the music of women, performed by women celebrating feminism, even through early songs like My Boyfriend ' s Back and Where the Boys Are. Fans of mainstream Motown left the theater pleased. Those wanting to recall a forgotten era, remembered the best of their generation after seeing Beehive. But like so much of the entertainment of our decade, the 1980s, the show lacked context that true nostalgia needs. There was more to the ' 60s generation than mini skirts and tie-dye shirts. There is more to our past than sweet memories. — Judy Cebula Photo illuslralion by Jett Siner: |ukebox courtesy of Jett Greene 149 Huck Finn had never been so real, so vivid and full of life. In Big River, the Broadway musical performed at the IG Auditorium in early March, Mark Twain ' s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was recre ated and the character of Huck was resurrected. On stage was all the atmosphere of the American South, of the great and busy Mississippi valley with the steamboats and the rafts. It was the spirit of the frontier that resuscitated a hundred years later. The music emphasized this feeling. The orchestra was actually a country band, playing music that perfectly served the story. They also played several moving melodies and bluesy songs of slavery, freedom, life and friendship. The musical scrupulously followed the novel. Huck Finn told a story, the story of his journey down the river with Jim, on the run like him. Together on a raft, they escaped from civilization, slavery and brutality. The set was constantly changing in order to show the movement of the river and the journey on the river and the different places along the Mississippi. Cabins and rafts were carried from each episode and pushed on trails. In the rear of the stage, a gigantic picture of the river recalls its importance and symbolic meaning. Big River symbolizes life and going down the river is like going through an initiating journey into life. The audi- ence followed Huck and the initiation was even more in- tense with the musical and the power of the stage than with the reading of the novel. Growing up with Huck, we learn from his experiences, we share his mental struggle, witness his discovery and con- sequently understand Good and Evil. The character of Jim, the black slave who tried to run away from his condition, was moving and dignified. Slavery was emphasized in the musical offering an ex- cuse to present beautiful songs about freedom that touch both emotions and thoughts. In the light of history, songs like Worlds Apart or Free at Last convey a terrible mes- sage and a reminder of the not-so-cha rming traditions of a segregated society. It was more than a musical based on a great American classic, more than the tale of one teenager ' s adventure along the Mississippi river. It was a journey through life, set against the enchanted world of old America. -Isabelle Fiemeyer Nadia Borowski 150 Big River 151 Singin ' in the Rain 152 In 1 958, Singin ' In the Rain was a movie. Thirty years later a proven success of that film went to the stage. Technically, the rain could pour and the lights of Hollywood could shine. But Gene Kelly has retired from dancing and no stage, no maker how large, can hold the magic of film - that strange blend of imagination and reality. Broadway will try anything and this country is hungry for Broadway. Bloomington finished her feast of Broadway shows in early April when the three-hour musical stopped at the IG Auditorium. Like Cats, I ' m Not Rappaport and Beeh- ive before it, Singin ' In the Rain was heavilly promoted and well attended. But the show carried the burden of becoming better than the movie that is part of film legend. Some burdens are too great to bear. Twenty-one scenes unevenly split between two acts replaced the smooth transitions that only a movie could provide. From Hollywood ' s walk of fame to movie studio backlots, the musical tried to take its audience where the film had been. But quick stage changes and awkward scenic designs were distractions from the movie memories of song and dance, music and Hollywood myth. Numbers like Good Mornin ' , and the title song worked because they had too. Each one was true to the movie, making the rest of the lengthy show tolerable. Broadway ' s search for inspiration ended at the cinema marque for Singin ' In the Rain Its creators stayed too close to the screen, attempting to repaint each frame on the stage. Audiences drawn to the theater in nostalgia for Gene Kelly splashing in the shimmering rain of a Technicolor era gone by, were disappointed. Singin ' In the Rain on stage was a hallmark for the 1980s - an infatuation with our proven past. - By Judy Cebula 153 The Guthrie Theater ' s touring production of Frank- enstein came to Bloomington in late January, adding an austere touch to a blustery, cold night at the IG Audito- rium and to nearly 70 other cities on its national tour. The tip of the North Pole was a fitting setting for the 1 987 dramatic play adapted from Mar y Shelly ' s 19th century work of fiction. Playwright Barbara Field calls her work a response to the novel that tells the story of a young student and the monster he created through his scientific skill and naive wisdom. Creator and creation, the two Frankensteins, meet on the top of the earth at the summer solstice. Against a barren white backdrop, both men confront their anger, envy and disappointment bom from a relationship that recalls that of God and Adam, father and son, teacher and student. Did the monster ask to be made whole? Did he desire to be? Questioning his own existence, he challenges the doctor for giving him life only to dictate how that life is to be led. Through a series of flashbacks. Dr. Frankenstein ex- plains the dreams of what he could become and the frustra- tion of shattered hopes. It was through his scientific crea- tion that Frankenstein was to realize the perfection he was unable to attain. The creator both triumphs and dispares in the man-like being he has formed. We, the audience, wit- ness the anger of genius unable to accept the products of his own brilliance. Judy Cebula 154 Frankenstein 155 Mixing witli IViasters 156 The Bill Evans Dance Co. with the David Baker Jazz was than a meet- ing of the minds. It was a compilation of 15 dancers, 13 musicians, a dance guru and a jazz genius. And it hap- pened twice during the 1987-88 year. Phase One in November and Phase Two in April. Before each performance, the two groups practiced individually, but they didn ' t come together to practice as a whole until shortly before each show. Choreography by Evans and compo- sitions by Baker, both Phases were en- joyable to watch. The dancers, in colorful karate-style suits, performed to the point of exhaustion, while the Baker group fueled the event with its horn and rhythm sections. Phase One was performed on a smaller scale in Alumni Hall of the In- diana Memorial Gnion. Due to the popularity of the first show. Phase Two was held in the lU Auditorium with more elaborate sets and more evident lighting. The larger stage, flooded with intense lighting, provided the perfect setting for the dancers clad in tie-dyed, one-piece costumes. Much of the second performance was identical to the first, with obvious refinements. If there was anything less than perfect with Phase Two, it was an abundance, not a lacking. While Evans is an excellent performer, there was simply too much of him solo. Many talented student dancers were exclu- ded from the limelight by Evans in- dividual dance. As a whole, though, both phases were an important example of the quality of work that can stem from collaboration. - Kathleen Mills Nadia Borowski 157 Ballet Graces lU 158 Growth, with both its spurts and stubbed toes, signified the year of ballet at ICI. Jean Pierre Bonnefoux, in his third year on campus, saw the results of his nurturing of young dancers. In the years three performances by the IG Ballet Theater, a variety of musical and choreographic styles were explored. An Evening of Jazz and Dance, the fall ballet, featured David Baker and his Jazz Ensemble and spotlighted some of the most adventurous choreography of the year. Emer- son Concerto, performed to the music of Emierson, Lake and Palmer, and Prelude, Fugue and Variation, music by Ceasar Franck, carried modern moves and mood. The yearly Christmas homage to sugarplumbs in Tchaikovsky ' s The Nutcracker Suite was not as sweet as in years past. Bonnefoux ' s choreography filled the stage with the graced of visiting dancers from the New York City Ballet Company, but student dancers paled in their bright footlight. George Ballenchine ' s Apollo was the choreographic highlight of the spring ballet, An Evening with Stravinsky. The evening ' s performance of the classic work, however, lacked the excitment and sparkle warranted by the work. — Jennifer Evans Thomas Broening 159 Before the lights go down and the curtain sweeps open, before the orchestra weaves a web of song or the stars fill the night with the vibrato of their voices, before any of the magic of opera can take place comes a cattle call. It ' s the thing that can bolster a career or squash an ego. A lone auditioner stands center-stage with a piano for physi- cal support and a lifetime of practice for psychic support. A cattle call is all for one and none for ail, where friends cease to exist and the competition gets heavy. From the theater seats, a director waves his hand. Next, he says. And then the magic begins. And the notes come out as pure as Brazilian crystal and the song touches the air with a strangers kiss. And the director waves his hand. Next, he says. When the day is done, a few auditioners remain. The rest have been told Thank you and sent on their way. The ones who make it, however, breathe no sigh of relief. For now the real work begins. The days and nights of practice. The straining of voices and the memorizing of choreography. All must be perfect, all must be as if it were ingrained. So when the lights go down and the curtain sweeps open on the stage at Indiana University, an opera is borne from the stage and the audience is captivated for a few hours of dreams and loves and tragedies. — Rusty Coats Childhood often has a profound impact on the vision and scope of later life. This is true of British composer Benjamin Britten in his 1945 opera, Peter Grimes. Britten grew up in Suffolk, England on the rocky coast of the North Sea. The grim realities of the vast sea made a last- ing impression on him, seeping their way into the drama of Peter Grimes. From the opera ' s overture, members of the small fishing town blame Grimes for the accidental death of his two young apprentices. Grimes addresses ongoing themes in Britten ' s work — the lure of the sea, compassion for an in- dividual who is victimized by fate and cruel circumstances. Britten pleads for understanding in the face of insensitivity so prevalent in the modern world. — Jonathan Turner Mic Smith 160 A Night at the Opera 161 162 Nadia Borowski Madame Butterfly is standard repertoire in most houses around tiie world. To hear and see Puccini ' s early 20th century opera is to know why. His music, words aside, speak emotion, telling the whole story. The Musical Arts Center ' s velveteen purple curtain rises to reveal a pale peach sun over the Nagasaki horizon. Clear skies and blue waters are seen, then heard. Music, unargu- ably now, has painted this scene. It is a story of Japanese- American relations at the turn of our century through the turbuiant love affair of a Japanese geisha, Cio-Cio San, and a G.S. naval officer, Benjamin Franklin Pinkerton. Cultural differences, rape, abandonment and suicide tell the larger story of Japan ' s early years of openess to western nations. Through Puccini ' s score the West and East collide in the brash arrogance of the American and the quiet rever- ence of Cio-Cio San. Madame Butterfly drapes Japan in robes of mysterious and melancholy beauty. The geisha ' s radiance and magnetism is Japan ' s, as is her pain. Music, professor Thomas Baldner once said, is someth- ing that cannot be explained with words. We have music to explain the inexplainable. In 1900, Puccini faced the inex- plainable after witnessing David Belasco ' s play, Madame Butterfly, on a London stage. In Puccini, Butterfly the forgotten play, becomes unforgettable and history becomes drama. - Judy Cebula 163 164 BEATRICE AND BENEDICT For those who may have found the idea of opera less than appealing in the final days of February, the IG Opera Theater ' s Beatrice and Benedict was a breath of fresh air. Pulling in just under two hours, the opera by Hector Ber- lioz separates itself from grand opera in length and style. It was adapted from Shakespeare ' s comedy Much Ado About Nothing and is refined, attending only to the gentle love of Hero and Claudio, and their innocent plot to unite Beatrice and Benedict, a reluctant pair. The score is dulcet, simpler than the bombastic music for which Berlioz is well known. Gnlike the original comedy, there is no magic potion, no mystic spell. Instead, a modern means of bringing boy and girl together is used -- the comedic scheme. Berlioz wrote Beatrice and Benedict at the end of his life in an effort to compose, not labor. He chose Shakesp- eare ' s light comedy as inspiration for a work of relaxed beauty and gave up on the idea that opera had to be inten- sely serious. Perhaps the best things in life are simple and maybe life is better taken with humor and much ado about nothing. - Judy Cebula ORFEO The 1987-88 IG Opera Theater season closed with the opera Orfeo, which depicts Euridice and Orfeo ' s tragic romance. Looking back from the 20th century to the 17th century, when Orfeo was created, it can be difficult to understand the importance of this operatic work. Yet its complicated stage design, considered inovative, guaran- teed its success. The same intricacy of set is what makes this historic pro- duction amazing. Instead of transforming the opera into a modern equivalent of the 1 7th century original, traditional requirements were followed. The focal point of this restoration was the music per- formed on original instruments of composer Rossi ' s period. In early opera, like Orfeo, the orchestra plays a minimal role, while most of the accompaniment is per- formed by the continuo players. The instrumental aspect of the opera is small, as singers dominate the score. As Orfeo was being discovered and reworked for modern production, many exact references to instruments of the period were lost. The original score was outlined for singers only. Through research, a Baroque orchestra was assembled. The sound exacted by these early instruments (violin, theorbom triple harp and recorder) was distant and unique to a time to be remembered through music. — Theresa Striegel Jeff Sinec 165 CLOGD NIME It wasn ' t the characters who changed with the times in the University Theater ' s production of Cloud Mine. It was the actors who played them. Men played women, women played boys, and in this morally free-wheeling play, most played with each other. Sexual awakening and its enjoyment were whetstones for playwright Carol Churchill ' s wit and wisdom throughout Cloud Nine, the season opener. The first act, set in Victorian-age colonial Africa, sees the family of Clive, a military officer, through adultery, child abuse, homosexual encounters and a lesbian crush -- all on one small estate, in rhythm with the native ' s drumbeats. Act two, set in London nearly a century later, finds the family again struggling with its sexual orientations and fulfillment. But conveniently for the public acceptability of their behavior, the family has only aged 25 years. In between, the characters have been transformed. Some are dead, most have changed sexual preference, and all are played by different actors, switched roles between acts. The switch was not as confusing as it might seem, thanks to makeup, costuming and the techniques of a fine cast. Cloud Mine wasn ' t a tame play to tackle. But then again, it reflected a society that is far less tame than we realize. Jacqueline Dulen MISAMTHROPE A dramatic work becomes a classic when it sustains emotions long after the final curtain falls. Laughter, anxiety, tension remain with audiences long after ticket sales wane. Moliere ' s The Misanthrope was one such classic for the University Theater during its late-winter season. An ex- agerated cartoon-like set and brilliant technicolor costumes of 17th century France provided context for a comic farce that transcends time and place. This biting view of the playwrite ' s world teaches us to look as our century in a different light as well. The French author and courtisan first staged this his most well-known work in 1 666, attempting to present life in the court of King Louis XIV - a life Moliere knew well. The appeal of this cynic lies in Moliere ' s passionate hat- red of men ' s manners and the pompous elite. V e share this and are not offended by his angry arrogance because it is spiced with humor and the realities of human relationships. — Judy Cebula 166 The lU Theater presents... 167 168 Among the productions brought to lU during the 1987-88 season, Birthday Party, below, was one of the favorites performed on the University Theater stage. AH! WILDERNESS Eugene ONeill ' s Ah! Wilder- ness, a comedy whose humor is more jocular than jarring, was per- formed with a light-hearted touch by a cast from the IG Deapartment of Thea- ter and Drama. The cast saw to it that O ' NeiU ' s play, whose label as a comedy rests on tenuous ground, was charged with en- ough carefree gesturing to give that label credence. Ah! Wilderness is supposedly the play O ' Neill always wanted to write but never could. Once he did get around to wn-iting it, the work became a therap- eutic project for him. The 10 production reflected a deep sense of the play ' s underlying humor. a curious departure from O ' NeiU ' s usual morose themes. As written, the play leaves room for the director ' s in- terpretation. Director Dale McFadden welcome the invitation, accepting subtle role in the play ' s message. Tuc Watkina was admirable as Richard, a 16-year-old in love with a high school sweet heart and with the rebellious ideas of great writers like Bernard Shaw and Oscar Wilde. The IG Theater production grab- bed at O ' Neill ' s Ah! Wilderness, and the result was a dynamic exploration of one of this country ' s most celebrated playwrites. — Thomas Olofson • g - Christina Casey 169 Jeff Sinec Here we come a wassailing among the trees so green... Guests of the Royal Court were en- tertained by a host of singers, dancers and revelers, throughout the Chris- tmas season, in IG ' s traditional Mad- rigal Feast. The feast is a 30-year-old tradition, sponsored by the Indiana Memorial Union, and performed by students of music, dance and the performing arts. The nightly performances are open to the public and the price of admission includes a feast fit for a king. Or a queen. Whatever. For the first time ever, acrobats per- formed during the feast while court jesters and dancers reveled. Wine and song flowed freely through the even- ing, with renditions of Christmas carols echoing through the rafters of Alumni Hall. Yuletide greetings continued long after the traditional yule log dessert had been served to the honored guests. The final chorus of carols left everyone with greetings of goodwill tidings of peace and joy. God rest ye merry gentlemen, let nothing you dismay.... - Pat Lim 170 The Madrigal Feast 171 172 SPORTS 173 FOOTBALL Pieces fall in place for ' 87 season ' ' — •• faN . t. V • ••• «k ♦ ♦•• r r ' m vC=:« ' ' :f «- : ' :P ' . . lU squad takes No. 2 in Big Ten The worst thing that ever could have happened the morning of Nov. 1 4, the day IG played Michigan State, hap- pened. The sun didn ' t stay behind the clouds. Rain on game day was becoming a way of life for the Hoosiers during the 1987 football season. It was becoming a way of life for the Hoosiers to win when it rained on game day. The trend of soggy victories com- menced on a dark day, later to be called the darkest day by ex-Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce, in Ohio Stadium. With a 3-1 record, Coach Bill Mallory brought his team to a place in which an IG team hadn ' t won since 1951. The last two IG-Ohio State battles in the historic Horseshoe were anyth- ing but battles, and almost typical of past meetings between the Big Ten powerhouse and Big Ten weakling. In 1984, the Buckeyes beat up on the Hoosiers in Mallory ' s coaching debut in Columbus, 50-7. The follow- ing season, Ohio State almost mat- ched the 1984 thrashing with a 48-7 pounding. But what came to be on Oct. 1 was only the first of a number of historic feats accomplished by the 1 987 foot- ball Hoosiers. IG combined power running, slick passing and a stifling defense to upend the then-lOth-ranked Buck- eyes, 31-10. Scarlet-and-Gray-clad Ohio State fans, about 90,000 of them, were in disbelief as the Hoosiers cel- ebrated on the field after the game, and a joyous Mallory rode the shoul- ders of his players to the locker room. Senior fullback Tom Polce led the Hoosier scoring attack with two touch- downs, including the first TD the Buckeye defense had given up on the ground to that point in the season. Sophomore tailback Anthony Thompson combined with Polce to spur the IG rushing attack 1 26 yards, for a team title of 205 yards rushing. continued on page 178 lU ' s Anthony Thompson rushes post a floundering Northwestern defense for an lU touchdown, one that led the Hoosiers to a victory. 176 Tom Hrrschfeld 177 During the passing of a boda bag at an ID football game, ttiis student takes a quick swig of the alcoholic concoction, then curls her lips as the pungent flavor dribbles down her throat. Jeff Siner (2) Foul weather gave lU spunk, victories What IG was attempting to do was almost unheard of: Beat the Big Ten ' s two superpowers in ttie same season. The Hoosiers never had pulled off that stunt in its 103-year history. But on game day, gray skies un- loaded on Memorial Stadium, and the Hoosiers unloaded a 1 4- 1 loss on Bo Schembechler ' s Wolverines, complet- ing the historical feat of victories over Michigan and Ohio State. In the post-game celebration, rain- soaked IG fans were singin ' in the rain as Memorial Stadium ' s goal posts came down for the first time since Mal- lory ' s first win as IG ' s head coach after defeating Louisville in 1985. Rain or no rain, Big Ten leader IG ' s next test would be its toughest to date — a clash with the Iowa Hawkeyes in Iowa City. Iowa set the tone early, razzle-daz- zling its way to a 13-0 lead in the first half. The Hoosiers battled back against a tough defense and a steady down- pour to make the score close, but the Hawkeyes handed IG its first confer- ence loss, 29-21. The game did prove to be signifi- cant down the road for senior quarter- back Dave Kramme, who replaced an eratic Schnell late in the first half and brought IG back within striking range. Kramme appeared again the following week when IG faced Illinois here. Prior to kickoff, Schnell, who be- came ill the evening before the game, was being prepared for an appendec- tomy in Bloomington Hospital. The news shocked the Hoosier crowd in Memorial Stadium and had an effect on the players as well, as Illinois blasted IG in the first half, and held a 1 6-3 lead after two quarters. Kramme, who had lost the starting quarterback job before the season opener against Rice, was ineffective against the lllini defense in the first half, and things looked grim. continued on page 184 178 Richard Schultz 182 Shouts, showers and showdowns 183 Veteran Kramme replaces Schnell But the veteran Kramme showed poise in the second half, guiding the Hoosiers to a 34-22 comeback win, a big win for a team with its sights set on Pasadena. A fourth quarter touchdown catch by senior wide receiver Ernie Jones was his record-breaking 12th of the season. Jones, who later was honored as the Big Ten Player of the Year and a first team All-American selection, broke several IG records on this day, includ- ing most season receiving yards, most touchdowns in a season and most career receptions. More importantly, IG set up a con- frontation with Michigan State in East Lansing that would take the Big Ten crown and a Mew Year ' s Day invitation to the Rose Bowl. On Nov. 14, IG had a chance to complete yet another historical feat in a storybook season. Getting to play for a trip to Pasadena was, in itself, a historical feat. But win- ning it was an entirely different thing. The Hoosiers hadn ' t played for the Big Ten championship since 1967, when it beat Purdue and gained a ticket to the Rose Bowl to face GSC on Jan. 1 . With two games remaining, victo- ries over the Spartans and Purdue the last game meant repeating history 20 years later. On game day, all eyes were on Spar- tan Field, including those of a national television audience. On game day, the sun was shining in East Lansing. That was a bad sign for a team that had a 3-1 record in the rain. But most importantly, the Spartans ' defense was shining, holding IG with- out a touchdown, the only team able to do that to the Hoosiers in 1987. Combining Coach George Perles ' devastating defense and some sun- shine, the Spartans got a 27-3 win over IG and the Big Ten championship. Mallory and his team retreated from East Lansing with their heads high. The Hoosiers had lost to a better foot- ball team in its own stadium. continued on page 190 184 ir. No one ever said victories came stricly from the offense. lU ' s defense proved to be a tough force to be reckoned with, as these gridiron adversaries learned the hard way. M Richard Schulte (3) lU President Tom Ehrlich grins his famous grin, bow tie glowing in the afternoon clouds, as lU football hurtles through the season with another win. W kl : -i, m li ' iiS WW Kj WWk y if ' m. % 185 lU Coach Bill Mallory stands with hands on hips as he watches Michigan State take his Rose Bowl dreams away. 186 187 J m ■s« ' ' m ■!_ ii it if ' « :V ir « Hoosiers bring home the Bucket Coach Mallory gets soaked by his players after lU beat the Purdue Boilermakers for the Old Oaken Bucket for the first time since 1982. Both teams worked hard to get themselves up to the top of the league, but they ' re (Michigan State) the team that deserves to represent us in the Big Ten, Mallory said. With a 7-3 record and one game left, the Hoosiers had a bowl bid pretty much locked up. But Mallory wanted something else: To bring the Old Oaken Bucket back to IG. Mallory had dropped three straight Bucket games since he came to IG in 1984, so the stakes were high. The Hoosiers hadn ' t won a Bucket game since 1982. Purdue, under first-year coach Fred Akers, wasn ' t having a typical Purdue football season. It came to Blooming- ton with a 3 -6-1 record. But records mean nothing in this fierce intra-state rivalry. For the ICJ seniors, 1 6 of them in all, this game would be special, too. Never had they beaten the Boilermakers. And special it was for a couple of seniors. Kramme, coming back from a tough Michigan State game, led IG to a Mic Smith (2) 35-14 trouncing of the Boilermakers. Senior Van Waiters ended his IG career in a special way. In the fourth quarter, the 6-foot-4, 230 pound out- side linebacker stripped Purdue quar- terback Shawn McCarthy in the back- field and ran the ball 47 yards for his only touchdown as a Hoosier. After the game, Purdue ' s seniors de- livered the coveted bucket to a jubilant IG locker room. But that wasn ' t the only thing Mallory got after the game. Officials extended the Hoosier coach an invitation for his team to play Ten- nessee in the Peach Bowl Jan. 2. It ' s just a great thrill to have the op- portunity to get a bowl — and certainly a class bowl, Mallory said after ac- cepting the invitation. You ' ve got to appreciate where we ' re coming from. It ' s exciting to see this in four years here and see the pro- gress that this football program has made. — Stu Mandelbaum t 190 ■% f i h 1 ?T SOCCER ' 87 season nets lU wins, records Richard Schultz 121 194 lU takes No. 1 with super showings by Snow, Stoyonovich Watching the IG soccer team in 1987 was a bit like watching a roller coaster. Within a month, the Hoosiers went from their lowest ranking in team his- tory to taking over the nation ' s No. 1 spot, riding a 14-game winning streak. The Hoosiers started the season with a loss in its opening game to South Carolina 3-1 at the Adidas Met- ropolitan Life Classic. Things went from bad to worse when the Hoosiers dropped a 4-3 overtime game to Notre Dame, dropping their record to 2-2. continued on page 199 While marred by a slow start, the dedication and teamwork of the lU soccer team faired well in the ' 87 NCAA season. Senior Marc Behringer executes a mean offensive pass during the Hoosiers ' bout with Akron. «v?¥e!r4f5 - ' V. ; c rf- ; js ' si . ■ p  ' V. ;%fc ;; S5 m l if ' y r., S 198 No. 9, freshman Ken Snow, shattered freshman scoring records left and right for the Hoosiers in ' 87. His performance was only one of the pistons that led lU to a super season. Many people were snickering at IG this year when we entered the season, IG coach Jerry Yeagley said. One of our competitors in the region uttered three words: Indiana is dead ' after the INotre Dame loss. Following the loss, IG plummeted to No. 6 in the region, its lowest ranking ever. It was also the last regular-season loss the Hoosiers would suffer. The weekend of Sept 25-27 changed things for good for IG. On Friday night, the No. 4 Akron Zips came to town looking for an easy win, but they came away with a 1-0 loss. That following Sunday IG traveled to St. Louis and up- set the No. 18 Billikins3-1. Those wins started the Hoosiers on a 1 6-game win streak that culminated with a first-round bye in the NCAA tournament. Within that surge, freshman Ken Snow managed to shatter the fresh- man scoring record. Snow finished the year leading the nation in scoring with 28 goals, four assists and 60 points. Junior Sean Shapert also tied the sin- gle-season assist record with 16. continued on page 200 Richart Schultz 199 The first-round NCAA bye also meant IG would play its game at home. Going into the tournament, the Hoosiers were 18-0 in home NCAA games. After a week ' s break, the Hoosiers took on Clemson, which had beaten Evansville for the right to meet IG. Snow started the Hoosiers on what appeared to be an easy victory, by dribbling through three defenders then passing off to Stoyanovich. Stoyanovich notched IG ' s first goal at 34:20, giving the Hoosiers an early lead. It was the last goal IG would score. After the goal, the Tiger defense stiffened, while the offense came to life in the second half to score two goals in 1 2 minutes. Clemson held off an all- out offensive attack to win 2-1. The Tigers went on to win the NCAA crown. continued on page 202 200 Tom Hirschfeld 4 =:_. r - ' ■ : -.... ,-.J. !H T .-. -.-, . --r . , Keeping up with the soccer ball proved to be difficult at times for senior Marc Behringer during the Adidas Classic. Senior John Trosk bumps heads with a A smile from Coach Jerry Yeagley sums up Michigan State player, both of whom were the pride surrounding the ' 87 soccer struggling for possession. season. 201 Tourney loss ends season Despite the season-ending loss, coach Yeagley deenned the year a suc- cess. This team advanced more than perhaps any other team I ' ve coached here, he said. — Vince Vittore 202 — ,- •mmmm ■ ' .. - J - -- fc ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ft ' ' ' ■1 iS •MM ,„ |_ 43 X- X ' aic Hoosiers take 10th in NCAA MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Before the 1987 season began, IG was expected to have a fairly strong men ' s cross country team, even though they lost their No. 1 runner from 1986. They did not disappoint. The Hoosiers, ranked as high as 10th during the season, finished third in the Big Ten behind Wisconsin and Illinois, finished second in the Region IV championship behind Wisconsin and finished 10th in the NCAA cham- pionships. The men began the season on a high note, winning the Kentucky in- vitational Sept. 19. Juniors Scott Williams and Jim White tied for the in- dividual title. But the next week was a downer. Williams dropped to eighth among IG runners as the Hoosiers finished a dis- tant fourth at the Illinois Invitational. IG rebounded to finish third at the Indiana Invitational and first at the Indiana In- tercollegiates at Purdue. Williams won the individual title as the Hoosiers finished third at the Big Ten meet, which IG hosted. Junior Jeff Wheeler finished eighth. IG got an NCAA bid after finishing second in the Region fV champion- ships at Bowling Green, Ohio. The Hoosiers entered the NCAA meet as the nation ' s lOth-ranked team, and that ' s where they stayed after the meet. Williams earned Ail- American honors for his 16th-place finish in the 10-kilometer course in Charlottesville, Va. He was followed by junior Mark Deady, Wheeler, White and senior Victor Vuskalns. — Bob Cook lU ' s men ' s cross country team Jed by juniors Scott Williams and Jim White, ran consistantly through the season, taking top-notch honors in invitationals and finishing 10th in the NCAA. 205 Hoosiers take 4th in NCAA WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Before the 1987 season began, the women ' s cross country team was ex- pected to have a rebuilding year. The women had few returnees and needed to count on some freshmen to step in quickly. The Hoosiers finished fourth in the Big Ten meet after being considered the sixth or seventh best team. The women fol- lowed that with a second-place finish be- hind Wisconsin at the Region IV cham- pionships. The team was not invited to the NCAA championships, but sophomore fOm Betz cpjalified as an individual and won the national title, the first for an IG women ' s cross country runner. The women began the 1987 season with a fourth-place finish at the Kentucky Invitational, led by sophomore Kim Betz. But a knee injury kept Betz out for a few weeks, and senior Judy Bogenshutz picked up the top spot for the Hoosiers as they finished third at Illinois and tied for fifth at the Indiana Invitationals. Betz returned for the Indiana Inter- coUegiates at F urdue, and won the indi- vidual tide, as IG won the team tide. IG surprised the Big Ten with its fourth- place finish at the conference champion- ships, run at IG. Coach Carol Stevenson was elected Big Ten Coach of the Year by conference coaches as IG established a post-season top five of Betz, Bogenshutz, junior Toni Ann Angione, and freshmen Mary Beth Driscoll and Darby Harpjer. Betz broke her personal best at the re- gion meet to take the MCAA champion- ship. — Bob Cook 206 Richard Schultz The women ' s cross country team surprised pre-season pundits by racing ahiead of ttie competition, led by sophomore Kim Betz, ending the season in the No. 4 position in the NCAA, TJ -; --- _,;M ■A W w ' ff- -■; WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL Armed with new coach Tom Shoji and its own home at the Intercol- legiate Athletics Gym, the team jumped into the ' 87 season with lofty goals and high expectations. Although the new coach admitted it would take a few years to contend for a Big Ten championship, Shoji prom- ised that volleyball at IG would be excit- ing. He did not renege. Behind the strong play of senior set- ter and captain Karen Dunham, who was named to the second all-Big Ten team, the Hoosiers started the season as winners and they won often. With victories in 1 1 of their first 14 matches, the Hoosiers bounced between first and second place in the conference. But dreams of ICI ' s first post-season appearance were dashed. During a seven-match stretch the Hoosiers could manage only one v nn. Plagued by poor outside hitting, the Hoosiers continued to fall in the standings. The Hoosiers would regain their early sea- son form by winning their final three matches, but the conference ' s top spots were out of reach. — Lee Siegel 208 Freshman Joy Jordan, came in at the end of the year to set for the Hoosiers, although her help came in too late to boost lU into the conference ' s top spot. Nad I a Borowski 209 MEN ' S TENNIS The ICI men ' s tennis coach, Ken Hydinger, in his fourth year in Bloomington, put together another fine year for the Hoosiers with his fourth 20-win season. This year ' s team was made up of Hydinger ' s early recruiting efforts, with this year ' s senior class being from Hydinger ' s first. Leading the squad was senior Sven Salumaa. Salumaa held the No. 1 singles spot all year and posted a 26- 14 record (6-6 in the Big Ten). Salumaa was the first IG player in nine years to be selected All-Big Ten two years in a row. The No. 4 singles spot has been filled by senior Panos Kambadelis. A native of Athens, Greece, Kambadelis posted a 14-13 record (6-7 in the Big Ten) and won the Greek Open Tournament during the summer of 1986. The final senior in this year ' s squad was Jeff Reed. Reed has limited experi- ence playing at the collegiate level and saw limited action throughout the year. Other strong showings were made by lU juniors Eoin Collins, Todd Hacker and Charles Wright, sopho- mores Darrin Dingman and transfer David McCallum, and freshman Gunnar Salumaa. Jon Glesing 210r ,-i ' j ' v i: ty; WOMEN ' S TENNIS When you think of IG ' s winning traditions, you can ' t help but think of basketball. In reality, no sport has connpiled a larger winning percentage than women ' s tennis. Most of IG ' s success is due to head coach Lin Loring. In his 12 years in Bloomington, he has established a winning tradition that is hard to match. IG has won the Big Ten title six out of the last eight years, including a streak of five consecutive conference titles from 1980-84. The teams also had a string of 1 04 victories against Big Ten opponents, a streak broken by North- western in the final match of the 1985 Big Ten Championships. The Hoosiers opened the season ranked No. 7 in the country but slipped to 1 1 th after a couple of losses to very competitive teams. They worked their way back to 1 0th and remained there for the latter half of the season. The Hoosier squad is a young one, but a strong one consisting of only one senior, one junior, two sophomores and four freshmen. IG ' s lone senior is Reka Monoki, who has held the top singles spot since midway through her freshman year. She has been an All-Big Ten first team selection and an NCAA qualifier for three years. At the end of conference play, Monoki was ranked No. 38 in the nation, with an 11-6 record. Junior Kelly Mulvihill became IG ' s seventh All-American her sophomore years when she and partner Janet McCutcheon reached the NCAA quar- terfinals. While at IG, Mulvihill, this year ' s team captain, has been both a singles and doubles first team All-Big Ten selection. This season, Mulvihill compiled an impressive 12-1 regular record. The Hoosiers tallied a 19-5 record, including a perfect 9-0 mark in confer- ence play. They also entered the Big Ten Championships as the No. 1 seed. — Jon Qlesing 212 Nadia Borowski % ' ■S0-- MEN ' S BASKETBALL ••■ }a£. lU plagued by last year ' s shadows Rick Calloway passes the ball, looking foi an open man as the Hoosiers battled the Kentucky Wildcats. Calloway played lesi of a starting role this season and, after the season ended, decided to leave lU. 216 The three-word description of the 1987-88 la basketball season nnost commonly used by opposing coaches, players, sportswriters and loud-mouthed, balding, cable sports announcers was Defending National Champions. But as the season went on, they all realized this wasn ' t the team that took the national title by beating Syracuse last year in New Orleans. After all, the team ' s top scorers, Steve Alford and Daryl Thomas, were gone, lost to grad- uation. So was a third senior, Todd Meier. Even a couple of would-be sophomores took their plans else- where. Little Tony Freeman left for the University of Chicago-Illinois and, later, David Minor left for Xavier Uni- versity. IG Coach Bob Knight insisted the team was not the same. Several times during the course of the season, the 17-year IG coach made references to Alford, a genuine floo r leader and scoring machine who made the Hoosiers click last year, and Thomas, who provided rebounding and scoring stability to the champion- ship team. Alford would ' ve never let that hap- pen, or I never realized how much Thomas gave us, Knight would say. continued on page 222 Richard Schultz Dean Garrett goes for the inside shot but is surrounded by Wildcats, Once freshman Jay Edwards started shooting from the outside, the lane opened up for Garrett, giving him more freedom inside. 217 ,y. Vith last year ' s championship providing he boost, lU enjoyed more coverage by he networks. 221 However, the Hoosiers weren ' t ex- actly under-staffed when they tipped off the non-conference season with a 90-65 thrashing of visiting Miami (Ohio), followed by a home win over Notre Dame. Seniors Dean Garrett and Keith Smart, both members of the United States ' silver-medal team in the Pan Am Games the previous summer, were back. Garrett was IG ' s leading scorer in the first game, while Smart ' s 19 points were high for the Hoosiers against Notre Dame. Garrett as the leading scorer was a sign of things to come. The 6-foot- 10 post man averaged a team-high 16.1 points per game throughout the 29- game slate. He also led the team in re- bounds and set an IG record 99 blocked shots during the season. His dominating inside play earned him Associated Press and United Press In- ternational 1st team All-Big Ten honors when the regular season ended. continued on page 228 Thomas Broening After winning o gome, oil the camerca were on Coach Knight as he talked abou the team ' s play and his hopes for the) season. 222 m % m t Freshmen give season a boos1 224 Jim Hudelson Freshmen Jay Edwards and Lyndon Jones added some shuffle to the ID lineup and some hustle to the court. Edwards posted an outstanding season, spiced with consistent three-point shooting. 225 Tom Hjrschfetd Big Ten season starts on dismal note Nadia BorowsKi But nothing foreshadowed the rest of the season more than the end of the Miami game when iU ' s new Marion freshmen duo of Jay Edwards and Lyndon Jones made its debut. While the combined result was only six points, Knight saw it as significant. Basically, 1 thought it was a good start for them because they ' re two guys that are going to have to play for us, he said. They ' re going to have to help us if we ' re going to be any good. Six games into the Big Ten season, Knight was proved correct as Edwards and Jones had made their way into the starting lineup. IG had lost four of its first five conference games after finish- ing the non-conference season with an 8-2 record. Early in December, Kentucky scored an 82-76 overtime v in against IG in the Bank One Big Four Classic, played at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The doubleheader featured Notre Dame and Lousiville as well. Later in December, IG lost to Louis- ville on the road. But the start of the Big Ten season was a dismal one for the Hoosiers. They dropped consecutive road games to Iowa and Northwestern — the first time IG has lost to the Wildcats since 1 984 — before squeaking out of a win over Wisconsin 55-53 in Assem- bly Hall. continued on page 231 Seniors Dean Garrett and Keith Smart share a laugh on the bench, as the Hoosiers roll towards another victory. 228 229 : Part of the reason IG was struggling was poor perimeter shooting. Smart and Hiilman weren ' t producing from the outside, and Edwards had been declared academically ineligible at the end of the fall semester by Knight ' s own standards. Things looked even more bleak as IG lost two more games, in overtime at Michigan State and at home against Michigan. It was after this game that Knight shuffled the lineup a bit and in- serted Edwards — who made up for his academic problems over winter break — and Jones, when the Hoosiers played at Ohio State. Knight ' s plan worked well, as better outside shooting opened up the lane for Garrett to score. IG posted a tough 75-71 win over the Buckeyes in continued on page 232 231 W Richmond Spiders sting Hoosiers early Jetf Siner (2) Columbus, as Jones scored a career- high 19 points. This game marked an upswing in the season. Eventual Big Ten champ Purdue came to Assembly Hall next with a 16-game winning streak, and left an 82-79 upset loser as Garrett blasted the Boilermakers with a 31- point effort, including the game- winning basket. After romping Minnesota at home, IG traveled to Champaign, 111., to play Lou Henson ' s lllini, a physical and very athletically inclined team. With the hot hand of Edwards, who scored 27 points, the Hoosiers nipped Illinois 75- 74 and had compiled a four-game winning streak since the starting 1-4. Edwards definitely was the key fac- tor in the streak, and continued to give IG an outside shooting threat that made things easier for Garrett inside. The 6-5 guard forward led IG in scoring six of the last ten conference games. He was the league ' s best three- point field goal and free throw shooter at the season ' s end, hitting 52 of 91 treys (57 percent) and wicked 92 per- cent from the free-throw stripe. These marks left Edwards the Big Ten New- comer of the Year, as well as a mem- ber of both AP and GPI ' s Ail-American freshman team. Michigan, which had snapped a 29- game home winning streak by beating IG earlier, also put an end to IG ' s win- ning streak at five games with a 92-72 win in Chrysler Arena. This would be one of the only three games the Hoosiers lost in their last 13 games. The other losses were to Purdue in West Lafayette and Illinois at home. The Illinois loss was perhaps the most disappointing to Knight, be- cause his team was beaten on re- bounding. He was particularly un- pleased in the ability of junior Rick Cal- loway to compete with the stronger Il- linois players. The conditioning of the Cincinnati native had been a concern of Knighi throughout the season, and led to sub- ; stantially less playing time. After play- ing a vital starting role on IG ' s nationa; championship team, Calloway startec only 19 of IG ' s 29 games this season. Just days after the season concluded an upset Calloway informed Knight he would be transferring to an undeter-, mined location for next year. IG finished the regular season on c. three-game tear, beating Minnesota Ohio State and Iowa on Senior Day in Assembly Hall. This was a very satisfyv ing win for Knight and the three seni iors, Smart, Garrett and forward Steve EyI. Fittingly enough, Smart scored ci career-high 32 points in his last hom( game as IG hammered the Hawkeye: 116-89. 232 ' Wi jS- , ' r%sl«i r!4-. The game appeared to be a good boost for IG as it finished the regular season with a 19-9 record, and a re- spectable 1 1 -7 in the conference after starting 1-4. When bids for the NCAA tourna- ment were extended a day after the Iowa win, IG was matched up with Col- onial Conference champion Rich- mond in the East Regional in Harford, Conn. While many thought the team was just another first-round pushover, Knight said otherwise. His experiences coaching against Richmond and coach Dick Tarrant led him to believe the two teams would be evenly matched. Knight was correct, as the Hoosiers dropped a 72-69 decision to the Spiders, bowing out in the first round. — Stu Mandelbaum Practicing free throws after a women ' s basketball ganne, an old-timer stiows tils faith in Coach Knight, whose followers remained devout throughout the less-than-spectacular season. :-jKMKVK!r i -? g «iyfp; ' - ■ lU finishes 7-11 in Big Ten WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Jeff Siner Disappointing season befalls Hoosierd Richard Schullz Going for the block, Ann Mooney faces Northwestern opposition as the ball slips past her foe. t: ' he addition of nine new basketball players wasn ' t enough for the IG women ' s basketball team to finish above .500 and overcome the 1987 10-17 performance, it also wasn ' t en- ough for Coach Jorja Hoehn to be rehired for next year. The Hoosiers went 12-16 overall and finished 7-11 in the Big Ten, good enough for sixth place. Hoehn, whose three-year contract expired after this past season, didn ' t receive a renewal of her appointment. No new coach has been named. 1 think we improved over last year, Hoehn said. We had hoped to do bet- ter, but we had nine players that didn ' t have the experience and that didn ' t en- able us to be more successful. Senior forward Cindy Bumgarnei led IG offensively with an 1 8.8 shooting average. She was second on the team with 6.7 rebounds per contest. She probably understood the team concepts better than anyone else on the team, Hoehn said. Senior center Rosie Carlton was the only other Hoosier to average in do- uble figures (10.6). Carlton also had a team-leading 8.1 rebounding average.! 1 was quite pleased with Rosie ' s im- provement over the last three years, ' ' Hoehn said. She not only improved defensively and as a rebounder, but she was more of an offensive threat this year. - Matthew Solinsk 236 Disappointment and frustration were staples of ttie lU bench this season. Unfortunately, the poor season was enough for lU administrators to decide against keeping coach Jorja Hoehn after her contract expired. 237 WRESTLING While the ICI wrestling team had a somewhat disappointing season in the Big Ten, sophomore wrestler Brian Dolph went on to fare well at the NCAA meet in Ames, Iowa. The Hoosiers finished the season in ninth place. Injuries and tough opposi- tion kept IG out of the catbird seat. We need to get a couple of good recruits in here to fill some holes, said IG wrestling coach Jim Humphrey. Then we ' ll have a real solid team. One wrestler who proved to be pretty solid this year, though, was 1 50- pounder Brian Dolph, who became IG ' s first Ail-American since 1981. Accompanied by another Hoosier wrestler, 167-pound junior Chuck Poulsen, Brian went on to place eighth in the NCAA. Poulsen was eliminated in the first round. - Rusty Coats Disappointing sliowings by several wrestlers along with costly injuries near tournament time kept the Hoosiers from doing well in the Big Ten. lU finished ninth. 238 Nadia Borowski 239 Best season since 1982 MEN ' S SWIMMING The IG men ' s swimming and diving team posted its best NCAA finish since 1 982 with a 1 6th-place perform- ance at the NCAA Men ' s Swimming and Diving championships at the IG Natatorium this season. The swimming team, which was 7- 2, was led by freshman Sergio Lopez of Barcelona, Spain. Lopez, who at one time had the nation ' s fastest time in the 200-yard breaststroke, finished third at the NCAAs. Lopez and two- time Olympian Juan Carlos Vallejo, a senior from Madrid, Spain, are both expected to make the Spanish Olympic team. In diving, sophomore Mark Lenzi dominated the season until an injury forced him to miss the final two meets. However, he bounced back placing second on both 1 - and 3-meter boards at the Big Ten championships at the Natatorium. At the NCAAs, he was fourth on 3-meter and sixth on 1- meter. Lopez and Lenzi, along with fresh- man swimmer James Sweeney and junior diver Bret Kobel will return next year. Also coming back will be senior swimmer Bill Mathews and senior diver Jim Fischer, both redshirts this season. And with a strong recruiting class this year, IG may begin to make the climb back on top of the Big Ten, which the Hoosiers have not domina- ted in a long, long time. — Dustin Long 240 lU swim supporters encourage a swimmer as he participates in a meet in Indianapolis. Richard Schultz 241 Hoosiers place 6th in NCAA WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Senior swimmer Kate Macdonaid closed out her fine career at IG, winning the 100-yard freestyle cham- pionship race, her fifth Big Ten title in her career, as she helped lead the Hoosiers to a sixth-place finish. Macdonaid is the only IG swimmer to win an individual Big Ten title since 1984. In the 100 freestyle, which she also won in 1987, she set a team rec- ord, one of three she set during the meet. Overall, five team records were set at Big Tens. Even though Macdonaid will not be back next year, IG coach Chet Jas- tremski, a bronze-medalist in the 200- meter breaststroke at the 1 964 Olym- pics, will have many other swimmers to count on. In 1987, IG had 16 new swimmers, and with a better Big Ten finish — IG was ninth in 1987 — there ' s the hope of doing even better at Big Tens, making IG a team to watch in the future. — Dustin Long 242 ] ' - ' ■ • • il ' TTiir ■TniTi mmmmmmmllfllHtUi During the Big Ten championship, an lU swimmer is comforted after losing a race. The Hoosiers went on to take sixth in the « - _____ NCAA this season. ¥:: ■■I Mic Smith (2) For a while, the lU baseball team looked nearly invincible. The Hoosiers opened the season 20-1, in- cluding a 13-game winning streak. I(J wasn ' t just winning - it was annihilating opponents, outscoring them by over eight runs per game. 1(J was ranked in the ESPIN Collegiate Base- ball Top 25 poll for the first time, rated 25th. But let ' s not get excited yet. Entering Big Ten play at 20-2, the Hoosiers proceeded to drop nine of their first 12 confer- ence games, arriving at 8- 1 2 after taking three of four from Purdue. As of May 6, the Hoosiers ' record stood at 34-14. Despite the Big Ten downfall, some in- dividuals had good performances. Senior shortstop Mickey Morandini, drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the seventh rung in 1987, returned to IG for his senior season and was named to pre-season All-American teams by Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball. With 10 games left, Morandini held career marks for runs (269), stolen bases (121) and triples (29). Senior outfielder Mike Sabo tied Alex Smith ' s career home run mark by hitting his 43rd. Sabo and senior pitcher Jay Boddicker also were nearing records. Sabo was nin e RBI ' s short of Smith, while Boddicker ' s 55 appearances were two short of John Barnfield ' s record set 1974-77. - Bob Cook Although ending vi ith a winning season, the 1988 baseball team lost to Ohio State and finished under 500 in the Big Ten. 244 BASEBALL Mic Smith (2) 245 SOFTBALL ... ■-., ' ' . .r, ' - Ar . ■ -■ ' f-. 248 n lU Softball player yells support to a base unner. Team support, a strong defense :nd a talented pitching staff contributed the winning season. JeH Siner (2) Three of the main ingredients to have a successful softbaii team are: good pitching, good hitting and good defense. This season ' s IG softbaii squad had ail three, making it once again a team to contend with in the Big Ten. The pitching staff consisted of junior Roxie Rafik, sophomores Teresa Raine and Jill Jensen and freshman Christy Brown. Each pitcher threw at least three shutouts. During the seasori, Raine tossed two no-hitters. In one game she had a perfect game going into the final in- ning, but gave up a walk. Rafik threw a one-hitter and there were many two- hitters thrown by lU ' s dominating staff. Seniors Marjie Ledgerwood, Pam Craig and Tammy Connor led the offensive attack along with freshman Kim Powers. The Hoosiers padayed aggressive hitting into several runs, even though the pitchers usually only needed two runs to preserve a victory. Highlights for the team included a victory against then No. 4 Louisiana Tech early in the season. IG also recor- ded a win also against a fourth-ranked team at the time - Texas A M. All of this has made it a fun year for the first-year coach Diane Stephen- son, who played at IG and then was an assistant coach. She hopes to keep up the successful tradition of IG softbaii. — Dustin Long 249 MEN ' S TRACK INDIANA • ' irT ' . ' S ' ' : i(i ' i ff % il -0tABrif!l - ■:.i i ' .- - rt ' j ; 4 : ' : !giii-m A m ' emn49iiSim -i ' i 4 mef:- ' Of i d i 250 Luck was not on the ICJ men ' s track team ' s side for the NCAA indoor finals, as illness, injury and a race mishap knocked the men ' s team down to eighth overall after a second- place Big Ten finish. Senior 1500-meter runner Charlie Marsala caught the flu and couldn ' t re- cover in time for the March 11-12 meet. An Olympic Trial-qualifier, he couldn ' t even make the trials. A pelvic injury that kept junior pole vaulter Dan Burton from clearing height at the Big Ten meet listed him as questionable for the NCAA meet. Junior Doug Beggs tripped over a group of runners who fell in front of him in the first leg of the 3,200-meter relay. He got up, but nearly fell again later. The Hoosiers were in last place after his 1:59 leg. Junior Jim White and seniors Deon Cameron and Keith Allen got IG back to third place. The NCAA meet marred what was a decent season for IG. The Hoosiers qualified for ten events in the NCAAs and finished second in the Big Ten for the second straight year to Illinois. For the outdoor season, sopho- more pole vaulter Jim Stack qualified for the NCAA meet. Deady and Mar- sala qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 1 ,500, while Marsala also qualified in the steeplechase. IG graduate assistant coach Randy Heisler placed second in the discus at the Pan American Games in Indi- anapolis. - Bob Cook wmmmmm ' 251 Always the bridesmaid, but never the bride. ..until today. Those were the words of a jubilant Carol Stevenson, who finally saw her woman ' s track team win a Big Ten title after five consecutive second-place finishes. The Hoosiers had first-place fin- ishes in the 3,000-meter and 5,000- meter runs from senior Colette Goudeau and in the long jump by sophomore DeDe Nathan. Sopho- more Kim Betz turned in second-place finishes in the mile and 3,000, while junior Laura Kirkham (pentathon, long jump) also turned in second-place fin- ishes. IG ' s luck didn ' t hold up as well at the indoor meet. Betz had to withdraw from the mile and 3,000 after suffering a knee flare-up the night before her races. Betz was forced to undergo sur- gery in order to not to lose muscular tissue. Kirkham fouled three times in the long jump and failed to make the finals in the 55 hurdles. But Goudreau did finish third in the mile and 3,000, while Nathan placed fourth in the long jump. Her leap of 20-9 bested her personal record by seven inches. The outdoor season was marred by the loss of Betz the whole season due to various leg problems. Goudreau ' s eligibility was completed during the in- door season. — Bob Cook 252 WOMEN ' S TRACK 253 ' «« - MEN ' S GOLF From the start of the year to the end of the season, the IG men ' s golf season constantly was improving. The Hoosiers started slowly, but then got into the right groove. At the Johnny Owens Invitational in Kentucky, the Hoosiers golfers placed third, way better than the disappoint- ing 1 Ith-place finish in the same event the year before. The meet was won by Kentucky, which IG later beat at the Zip Invitational in Akron, Ohio. Individually, competing for the top spot, was junior Dan Olsen, who was in the hunt in the Big Ten for the lowest average score. Throughout the sea- son, he was either leading or in the top five. Olsen was joined by junior John Andrews, who also spent some time in the top five with Olsen for the lowest average score. Also marking con- tributions for the t eam was junior J.D. Meyer, freshman Shaun Micheel and senior Ernie Hamby. Dustin Long . ' ■ k n- . ::t:u l? «- Mic Smith i y ? ii 5 ' % V • • vr WOMEN ' S GOLF We ' re a young team. We ' re still learning, said ICJ women ' s golf coach Sam Carmichael. That pretty well summed up this year ' s season. Carmichael, who has been named Big Ten Coach of the Year for two con- secutive years and NCAA Regional Coach of the Year, led the team to a Big Ten championship in 1986. Leading the team was senior Tracy Chapman, sophomores Debbie Lee and Jen Myers. They fueled the Hoosiers to a second-place finish at the Lady Kat Invitational in Lexington, Ky., the Lady Northern in Columbus, Ohio, and aided IG ' s showing in the South Florida Invitational in Tampa. I WOMEN ' S BASKETBAI 1 (12-16) la OPP C E )E D A Dn 52 Tennessee 9 owLJI kC d( JmXwcmJ 59 Cincinnati 6;. % ■ %.■■ mm i lm. m 79 Marquette 4- 59 68 Middle Tenn. State Kentucky a; MEN ' S BASKETBALL (19-10) MEN ' S SWIMMING (7-2) 50 Southern Illinois 4il lU OPP. lU OPP. 76 Illinois State 7 90 Miami. Ohio 65 72 Wisconsin 44 62 Notre Dame 5!! 76 Notre Dame 59 66 Purdue 47 90 Eastern Kentucky T 76 Kentucl y 82 69 Ball State 44 48 Louisville 5;; 63 Vanderbilt 61 75 Indianapolis University 33 70 Ohio State SJ 84 James Madison 52 64 Ohio State 49 55 Michigan State 6 63 Washington State 56 42 Iowa 71 77 Michigan 5!. 103 Eastern Kentucky 75 4th 7 Illinois Invitational 71 Wisconsin 4!l 69 Louisville 81 80 Illinois 33 63 Northwestern 3!l 94 Pennsylvania 54 49 Michigan 64 48 Iowa 7; 83 Stanford 73 60 Michigan State 53 71 Minnesota K) 70 Iowa 84 3rd 10 Big Ten Championships 75 Illinois e:, 64 Northwestern 66 51 Purdue 61) 55 Wisconsin 53 71 Michigan 5:. 74 Michigan State 75 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 67 Michigan State 5- 60 Michigan 72 Kentucky Invitational 1 St 16 64 Northwestern 7 75 Ohio State 71 Illinois nvitational 4th 10 77 Wisconsin 5: 82 Purdue 79 Indiana Invitational 3rd 12 61 Minnesota 6: 92 Minnesota 63 Indiana Intercollegiates lsl 6 47 Iowa 7 75 Illinois 74 Big Ten Championships 3rd 10 58 Purdue 7: 74 Northwestern 45 District IV Championships 2nd 21 63 Illinois 7- 72 Michigan 92 NCAA Championships lOth 22 49 Ohio State 61 95 85 Michigan State Purdue 58 95 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBAII,(20-13) 84 Wisconsin 74 Kentucky Invitational 2nd 10 lU OPPI 65 Illinois 75 Illinois Invitational 4th 12 85 Ohio State 77 Indiana Invitational 4th 10 3 Notre Dame 91 Minnesota 85 Indiana Intercollegiates lst 4 1 Purdue 116 Iowa 89 Big Ten Championships 5th 10 2 Arizona State 69 Richmond 72 District [V Championships 4th 22 3 Butler 3 Southern Illinois FOOTBALL (8-4-0) la WRESTUNG (8-8) OPP. 3 2 North Carolina Western Michigan lU OPP. 3 Iowa State 35 15 20 Rice Kentucky Missouri 13 34 17 10 17 24 10 Northern Iowa Lock Haven Syracuse Ohio State 26 20 7 25 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 3 Georgia Houston South Carolina Miami Michigan Michigan Illinois Purdue Ohio State Wisconsin Northwestern Iowa Minnesota 35 31 18 14 21 34 3 35 22 Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Michigan Iowa Illinois Michigan State Purdue Tennessee 18 10 17 10 29 22 27 14 27 19 26 23 23 14 34 24 18 7 Kent State Slippery Rock Central Michigan Illinois Missouri Villanova Sltl-Edwardsville Michigan State Michigan 12 11 11 15 23 11 11 21 33 12 Purdue 21 1 Purdup SOCCER (18-3) 16 Northwestern 21 I 1 Illinois lU OPP. 29 Notre Dame 10 Ohio State 1 2 South Carolina Southern Methodist 3 1 MEN ' S INDOOR TRACK 3 1 Western Kentucky Texas- Krlington 6 Michigan State Illinois 41-86 Kentucky 3 Notre Dame 4 Tennessee 73-58 3 Northwestern 3 Memphis State 1 Indiana intercollegiates 1 St 10 3 Wisconsin 5 Ohio State Big Te n Championships 2nd 10 1 Minnesota 3 Bowling Green 1 NCAA Championships nth 3 Iowa 1 Akron 3 Michigan State 3 8 St Louis Miami. Ohio 1 WOMEN ' S INDOOR TRACK 3 Michigan 3 Seton Hall 2 Tennessee 66-52 4 Wake Forest Indiana Intercollegiates 2nd 7 7 Northwestern Big Ten Championships lst 10 7 Marquette NCAA Championships 7th 16 6 Cleveland State 2 .- 3 SIG-Edwardsville 1 Evansville 3 San Diego State 2 2 UCLA 1 2 Wisconsin 1 Clemson 2 258 BASEBALL (31-19) SOFTBALL (36-20-1) MEN ' S TENNIS (17-8) lU OPP. lU OPP. lU OPP. 12-7 Franklin 0-3 3 Sam Houston 1 1 Louisiana State Gniversit ' 5 10-7 Notre Dame 1-4 1 Iowa State 4 5 Florida 3 7 Maine 6 1 Kansas 9 8 Evansviiie 1 11 Chicago State 6 6 Wichita State 6 Vanderbilt 3 15 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 9 Illinois State 1 8 Southern Illinois 1 5 Maryland-Baltimore 5 10 Northeast Louisiana 9 Miami. Ohio 15 Chicago State 4 Creighton 2 Southern Methodist University 6 ; New Hampshire 8 Oklahoma State 6 5 Texas ASM 3 13 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3 3-6 Baylor 1-2 3 Arkansas 6 5 Rollins 1 1-2 Texas A M 3-1 8 Auburn 1 3 Evansviiie 1 1 aC Berkeley 6 6 Northern Illinois 5 Xavier 7 6 Texas-Arlington 1 9 Murray State 3-14 Butler 5-0 Southwest Louisiana 1 5 Rice 4 E-10 Rose-Hulman 0-0 Nebraska 3 7 Baylor 2 13-15 Valparaiso 2-1 5 Sam Houston 3 2 Texas Christian 7 12 SL Joseph ' s 5 6 Nicholas State 2 Northeast Louisiana 7 3 Illinois 3 1 Texas A M 4 4 Northwestern 5 5-1 Wisconsin 7-3 3-10 Evansviiie 1-0 6 Iowa 3 7-2 Wisconsin 2-4 2 Kent State Michigan 6 3 Southern Indiana 2 4 Louisiana Tech 2 7 Michigan State 2 1-1 iowa 4-3 3 South Carolina 4 3 Wisconsin 5 5-5 iowa 6-1 10 Butler 5 Minnesota 4 Bellarmine 1 4-4 Miami 3-0 6 Illinois 3 3 Indiana State 8 5-4 Indiana State 0-5 5 Purdue 1 8-4 Minnesota 13-0 1-2 Michigan State 0-4 6 Ohio State 3 7 Minnesota 9-8 3-2 Michigan State 0-0 Big Ten Championships 3rd 10 19 5-11 Northwestern Ohio State 9 10-2 6-6 0-0 Ohio State Minnesota 1-1 1-1 lU WOMEN ' S TENNIS (22-5) OPP. 7-3 Ohio State 6-7 1-2 Minnesota 3-3 19-8 Taylor 3-5 5-2 Eastern Illinois 0-0 5 Wisconsin 4 10-7 Purdue 0-6 10 Iowa 1 9 South Florida 14-12 Purdue 10-13 10-2 Iowa 3-0 4 South Carolina 5 5-10 Michigan State 5-11 8-7 Evansviiie 1-0 6 O.S. International 3 M-13 Michigan State 8-11 1-7 Northwestern 2-6 7 Tennessee 2 14 laPGI 4 0-3 Northwestern 1-7 2 Kentucky 7 3-3 Michigan 4-5 0-4 Ohio State 1-3 5 Oklahoma State 4 5-3 Michigan 8-5 3-2 Michigan 2-5 1 Southern Cal 8 1-2 Michigan 0-1 1 6 5 aCLA Northwestern Brigham Young 6 1 MEN ' S GOLF MEN ' S OUTDOOR TRACK 1 7 Georgia South Carolina 5 2 3adger Fall Invitational lst 15 Cincin nati Bowling Green 1st 6 Florida State Hillman Robbins Invitational lst 14 Indiana Intercollegiates 2nd ll 7 North Carolina 2 ioutheastem Invitational llth 16 National invitational 1 St 24 8 Minnesota 1 lohnny Owens Intercollegiates 3rd 15 8 1 III II IV-.JV. ' L J iowa 1 ' iger Point Invitational 3rd 19 WOMEN ' S OUTDOOR TRACK 7 Michigan State Michigan 2 -IP invitational 5th 18 Bowling Green Miami 1st 7 2 Aidwestern Invitational 3rd 15 Indiana Intercollegiates 2nd 7 9 Purdue Horthem Intercollegiates 8th 15 National Invitational tie2nd 19 8 Illinois 1 5ig Ten Championships 3rd 10 5 Trinity 3 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING (9-2) 9 Texas A M WOMEN ' S GOLF lU OPP. 9 Ohio State iJoilernnaker Invitational 2nd ll 70 84 Northwestern Iowa 56 56 9 9 Iowa Michigan State |-ady Morthern Invitational 2nd 16 83 Purdue 57 6 Wisconsin 3 pouth Rorida invitational 8th 14 -ady Kat Invitational 2nd 17 77 Hawaii 70 1 itanford invitational 8th 18 81 Wisconsin 59 63 j ' eggy Kirk Bell Invitational 2nd 17 77 Michigan State iouth Carolina invitational 7th 15 71 Ohio State 69 |Austang Roundup llth 12 64 6 5 6 Penn State iiiinois Purdue Ohio State 64 3 1 3 ! lini Spring Classic iouthern Intercollegiate Championship 5th 16 5th 15 iig Ten Championship 3rd 9 Big Ten Championhips 259 260 INDEPENDENTS 261 Najib De Ghouche: Man with a Missioir Photos by Richard Schultz. Story by Judy Cebula. trica.Wy Ku4ncm. ECONOMICS January 1986 Najib De Ghouche came to Indiana University from Lebanon to study at the School of Business. He didn ' t come for basketball games or for opera theater. Majib came for an education, a ticket to a better life in Lebanon. Najib had studied political science at Lebanese University through the Harari Foun- dation, an organization devoted to sending Lebanese students to universities around the world with the understanding that they will re- turn to Lebanon, putting their knowledge and skill to work in their homeland. The program sponsors 15,000 students at 3,000 inter- national colleges and universities. In the late 1970s Harari, a businessman, es- tablished technical schools throughout Lebanon. He believed the Lebanese youth to be responsible for that country ' s future. In early 1979, Harari altered his dream by sen- ding students abroad. Education at home had been made difficult by the eruption of a civil war. Here in Bloomington it is so quiet, Najib says from his single occupancy room at Ashton Center. I can go to the library or put a no-disturb sign on my door and it is quiet At home 1 couldn ' t tell the bombs to be quiet Harari believes Lebanon will not become westernized but will become better with the re- sources of its students. Mainly we will edu- cate. We are here on a mission. He says he will return a year after gradu- ation, even if only to go back to the construc- tion work he left in 1986. Majib says his plans are still tentative one year before his gradu- 264 i X. K Jajib, in the post office witl tiis Lebanese riend Josef,-looks througtn some of t is mail rom liome. i. um 265 1 .tjr i ■ ' II .-. - ' - _. . - ' „P(tf:f y y ' af fty - ' ' 0-3i ' r v J 30 Najib is a devoted follower of Islam, and bows in prayer five times a day, facing east, toward Mecca, wtiere the prophet Muhammed was said to have been bom, 268 ■ ' if A?- i ' ; . -•|. ■ .-.■ •-: ■ ' %- ition. This is a place to visit, not to stay, he says. I ' ll try to earn and return as soon as possible, i lave to go baci . 1 have a responsibility to my :ountry. If 1 stay here my contribution will be or Americans. Before coming to the United States, Najib ' s )nly understanding of this country came from )ooks, magazines, televisibn and films. As a esult his perception of the United States was illed with images of cowboys and Indians and episodes of Starsky and Hutch, he says. He learned differently, learned that ail ericans weren ' t television characters. And we Americans learn from Najib, that all .ebanese were not participants in a civil war. This was a dream of Najib as he began his journey toward education and fulfilled pro- mise to Lebanon and to his family. 1 went to school (in the United States) for my mother. ' I don ' t want you to stay here, ' she told me. The here she spoke of is the small town of Barja, 20 miles north of Beirut. But that 20-mile trip takes about two hours be- cause of the more than 30 military check- points along the road. Majib last made the trip en route to Beirut ' s airport, 36 hours after hearing he had been chosen to study in the United States. ' Go wherever you want, but not the United States, ' Najib says, quoting his mother. She feared I ' d never come back. But the only reason this 24-year-old student left Lebanon was so one day he could return to make it a better place. Najib ' s focus is not on securing a place in this country by earning the material possessions that mark success by American standards. The focus is on learning. Many students from abroad think life here means having a car, having a house, having credit cards. It is an easy life here. Easy to marry an American girl, get a green card. But I ' m not thinking about these things. Typical weekdays, Najib can be found at the journalism or SPEA libraries between classes and at the Main Library late into most even- ings. Outside of schoolwork there is Islam, Najib says, describing the activities that fill his 269 free time. Activities at the Islamic Studnets Association provide Najib with a focus. The mosque there is a place to practice his faith in God, Allah. Five times daily Najib pauses in prayer, turn- ing toward the east, toward the birthplace of the prophet Muhammed known as Mecca. In a quiet voice, speaking clear and immaculate English, Najib called Islam his mission, the singular element linking his study at ICJ to the dream of a peaceful Lebanon. After rejecting traditional perspectives of Islam as a teenager in Lebanon, Najib re- turned to the ideology in 1987. He discovered new explanations of the ancient faith that app- lied to the modern crisis of the Lebanese people. My experience strengthened (in Lebanon and in the United States) my belief, he says. The problem of the Middle East lies in the Un- ited States trying to take over the French and British role, trying to reform the whole region. In his criticism of the western place in Middle Eastern politics, Najib is careful not to sound divisive. I have met many Americans that are not what 1 expected. 1 have learned what 1 hope you too have learned, he says quietly and with a gentle smile. That is to sep- arate the people from the politics of their gov- ernment Now, Najib says, if only whole nations could learn, too. At the mosque, Najib gives a brother hug. Above left, Najib teaches your Muslim children hovj to read and r Arabic. 272 273 HE AINT HEAVY, HE ' S MY BROTHER Mark ' s 21 and an lU student; Damian ' s 10 and all boy. Call them brothers. Photos and story by Nodia Borowski 5 . iA ' :f i ::k VI -4 ■! . . ?..«l ryf, • ■X- -u- ' ' .- ' ■ «■■ It ' s a hectic day for Mark Sharp and his little brother, Damian Claybrooi . They ' re running errands in dead-still traffic. The car purrs irre- gularly because the driver and his passenger are wrestling, making the car rock. Damian is trying to grab the steering wheel while Mark crushes his knuckles in a friendly game of Mercy. Man, let me drive. It ' s light out I can ha ndle tj-affic, Damian protests. Saved by the green light, Mark lets go of Damian ' s pinched hand and they drive off, laughing. Mark decides not to let Damian steer today; the traffic is too heavy and there ' s too much to do. He crosses off each errand in his datebook full of appointments, scribbles, what-not Until he crosses it out, he doesn ' t believe it ' s done. Mark and Damian have become brothers in spirit since they met through a Big Brother- Big Sister program in Bloomington three years ago. Damian is 10 and lives with his mother, Sue. Mark is 21 and an ICI student Damian ' s situation is typical of many children who become involved in the pro- gram. Sue felt the strain of single parenthood and wanted her son to get some quality time. After hearing about the program through a neighbor in her apartment complex, she con- tacted Big Brothers-Big Sisters. They met Mark three months later. Mark had always been interested in the pro- gram. His uncle had met a little brother about Mark ' s age through a similar program. As a student, he has been self-supportive since his freshman year; he has a virtual monopoly on the whitewalling business in Bloomington, and he also repairs cars and rebuilds engines on the side. Today, he has to pick up a few parts at an auto-parts store. While Mark inquires about something he ordered, Damian sits on a tire and playfully steps on Mark ' s sneakers. While the counterman checks the storage bins, Damian gets antsy and takes a link chain off Mark, as a means of self-support, fixes cars in his spare time, Damian often goes to the auto parts store with him, and gives Mark a helping hand when it comes to doing the actual work. 276 iRex V n.. :i!C ■ m :pfr%kHi 277 I ., Jj iem ■.. -. 5 ' ..■ : VS Damian pleads Mark to go for some ic cream. 280 he counter and puts it on his head like a :rown. This is for the Ford, right, Mark? Mark grins. Yeah, D., for the Ford. Damian has stood in the shell of a car await- ng an engine. He ' s gone to auctions, played )ool, video games, painted walls, gone runn- ng, lifting, biking, swimming and fishing with ' Aark. They never waste time together. Part of that is using an extra two hands, ' ark says. Plus, I ' m teaching him things he shouldn ' t learn in high school. You should ake English and more English and math - ituff that will challenge your mind. You can rhallenge your hands and body any time. Later, the two go to Mark ' s house, their Jsual hangout. Mark ' s abode is modest; the dandelions sprout from the sidewalk, the sid- ng of the house is pink with faded stripes from ears of weathering. Inside, it ' s a different story. The smell of fresh paint and spackling compound fogs the air. Mark lives here for free. He has a unique arrangement with his landlady -- he ' s rebuild- ing the place instead of paying rent. Damian has been put to work many times. He ' s a typi- cal young kid - if you play baseball, he wants to bat. You teach him how to swim and he clenches to you like a leech. You know, it ' s just the same thing 1 did when 1 was young. I don ' t think he ' s ever said no to an idea, but I ' m intro- ducing him to things he otherwise wouldn ' t have been introduced to. Mark scared me at first, Sue recalls. He ' d take Damian swimming even though he didn ' t know how to swim. He just threw him in the water. I found out afterwards and nearly died. But it ' s taught us both a little courage - cour- age for Damian to make him brave enough to try things and courage for me to let go a little. The compatibility of this pair wasn ' t a result of mere luck. The selection and interview pro- cess for pairs is long and sometimes takes months. Case workers look at such things as the child ' s needs, the parent ' s wants and other factors that might play into a relationship. In its 14-year history, Bloomington ' s program has paired hundreds of boys and girls with adults. More than half of this year ' s 93 pairs involve Id students. Mark and Damian ' s first meeting wasn ' t ex- actly a banner one. Mark decided to take Damian fishing — something he wanted to do when he was young. It was terrible, Mark says. 1 didn ' t know how to fish. I mean, I took him to a terrible place to fish, with awful tackle, awful poles, awful fish. 1 caught a small-mouth bass. Damian didn ' t catch a thing. He shakes his head and grins. But it was worth it just to see 281 282 his face light up. That was three years ago. Since then, they ' ve spent an average of three days a week together, usually from the afternoon (when Damian gets out of school or Boy ' s Club) and on into the night, when Mark drives Damian home for his curfew. They are a unique pair. Most bigs and littles spend a few hours a week together. These two are inseparable. They ' ve been through carefree times as well as difficult ones. Their conversations range from racism and prejudice to sex. I felt (sex) was something I should talk to him about in addition to his mom, Mark says. The credibility of my saying it would make it more believable. Just because I ' m a guy, we can relate. Sometimes we joke about it, but it ' s always taken in jest, not as a serious talk, like ' You should do this, you shouldn ' t do that. ' He ' s much too young for that. Yeah, we get serious sometimes, Damian chuckles. But when we ' re having fun, we ' re having fun. When we ' re talking about some thing serious, his trails off, his face growing solemn, we just talk about that. The friendship Mark and Damian have found has spread to Mark ' s family. The day Damian visited Mark ' s family in Chicago was monumental, a huge success, save for Mark ' s slight twinge of jealousy. Damian and Mark ' s father shaved together. He got over it. Sue pauses. It seems like we ' re a triangle, it just keeps going around and around and never stops. Mark ' s the best second parent I could have asked for. I don ' t think he knows that. We ' ll be close forever, Mark says. This summer holds many smiles for us, just be- cause there ' s so much left to do. I don ' t think about saying goodbye. It used to be boring here. I really didn ' t like it, Damian says. Mark changed my mind. damian instinctively checks Mark ' s chin for itubbie Vi hile relaxing at Mark ' s house after 3 busy day of errand-running and goofing around. 283 286 WEEKENDS 287 Short Story by Rusty Coots. Photo Illustrations by Nodia Borowski. ' ve got to get laid tonight, Bernie said, re- tucking iiis cobalt-blue Banana Republic ail shirt into his jeans. It was the third time e ' d done it in the past half-hour, standing in ont of the full-length mirror on the closet loor. 1 mean it. If 1 don ' t get any tonight, I ' m [onna bust. You won ' t bust, I said, looking up at him •om the Rolling Stone article. Trust me. I ' m a ire-med. Not once in any of my biology books lave 1 ever come across a case of someone lUSting from a lack of sex. He took a sip from my Ballantine longneck nd shook his head. You think they ' d print omething like that in a biology book? No ay. He leaned toward me, looked from side D side suspiciously and then said, If you want he real scoop, check out the Penthouse orum. People die all the time of celibacy. You ' re a far cry from celibacy, 1 said. It ' s inly been three weeks since you and Denise iroke up. That was regular sex, wasn ' t it? He shrugged and pulled a small black bottle  f cologne out of the closet Yeah, but that as different. What do you mean, ' different ' ? She was a |irl, wasn ' t she? There were two of you, weren ' t here? It was sex, wasn ' t it? Crosby, you don ' t understand. He plashed a handful of Drakkar on each cheek. It was relationship sex. There was no sponta- leity. It was always the same — she ' d always ay yes to this and no to that and want to quit ifter both of us came. That ' s usually a good place to stop. Yeah, yeah, smartass. It ' s a good place to top — but not after just one time. 1 was ready o go again. 1 wanted — I don ' t know — adven- ure, maybe. 1 wanted something different; iomething really unique. He looked at the Jte Beer clock and then back at me. You ' d )etter get ready. Party ' s probably going by low. 1 closed the Rolling Stone and went over to the closet. Pulled out Right Guard and a Polo shirt Put both of them on. And that ' s what you want to get tonight huh? Uniqueness? He smiled. Yeah. Bullshit. You want someone to throw you down and hu mp your goddamn brains out You want to spend the rest of the night with a nympho. That, he said, taking another sip of my Ballantine, is right on the money, Crosby. Your perceptiveness astounds me. Maybe you should be the journalist and 1 should be the doctor. Nah, 1 said, buttoning the fly on my jeans. It would never work. I ' m not a liberal, re- member? He laughed. Oh, yeah. Forgot about that He combed his hair again, examined his most- recent tuck job and closed his closet door. You ready to hit the party? Just about 1 said, brushing my teeth with my index finger and a squirt of Crest Gel. Who are we paired with tonight? Gammas. Any nymphomaniacs in that house? He clapped me on the shoulder and winked. Let ' s hope so. Bemie told me later that her name was Hollyann. 1 saw her first She was standing off by her- self, sipping timidly from a cup of Jungle Juice. I ' d never seen her at one of our parties before; I ' d never seen her on campus, either, but that ' s not too surprising at a Big Ten uni- versity. There were more people in my biology classes than the number of people who voted in the last election in my hometown. She looked sickly — that ' s the first thing 1 noticed. 1 figured she was either anemic or she ' d been bitten by one of the flu bugs float- ing around campus. Even in the dim lighting of our party basement 1 could see that her complexion was pale — nearly gray, even — and there were dark circles under her eyes, like she ' d gone without sleep for a few days. Her posture was droopy. Her eyes roamed the dance floor slowly, painfully. She also looked depressed, like she ' d just lost a boyfriend, but 1 don ' t know what made me think that. Maybe it was because she kept looking away from the couples on the dance floor and then down at the red juice in her cup. Maybe it was the flatness of her expression. 1 don ' t know. All 1 could think as 1 stared at her was that she was feeling really low. But beneath all that 1 could tell that she was cute. No, more than cute; she was beautiful. Beneath the ill cloud that clung to her like moist sack-cloth, an Aphrodite was trying to shine through, it was almost hypnotic; 1 kept staring at her, hoping to catch a glimpse of the beauty beneath the pallor. She met my eyes once. Striking, emerald irises. They took my breath away. In that mo- ment, 1 felt all my boldness and pseudo-cool- ness trickle out of me. Looking across the room into those eyes made me feel naked be- fore her, just as 1 was, with no air of delusion. It wasn ' t really love at first sight or any of that; it was more of a needing, a wanting, a feeling that 1 was drawn to her. I ' d never had the sensation before, not even with my high- school sweetheart Libby — whom 1 dated for nearly two years and thought 1 loved more than life itself, which was quite a bit more than she loved me, I guess. Libby eloped with our star pitcher two weeks after baseball season ended and six weeks after she broke up with me. 1 think she works in a restaurant now. But Hollyann ' s eyes grabbed me, in a way I still don ' t know how to describe, it was in- vigorating. It was humbling, it was stimulating. It was a little frightening. 1 went over to get a cup of Jungle Juice, 289 planning to go over and ask her to dance after I got some 190-proof pure-grain alcohol in me to take the edge off my nerves, but when 1 came away from the bar I saw Bernie standing riext to her. He had his back to the dance floor, almost blocking my view of her, and 1 could see that he was nodding to her. It was his com- passionate, 1-know-exactly-how-you-feel ap- proach, and the worst thing about it was that it usually worked. When he shifted his weight onto another foot, 1 caught a glimpse of her. There was a hint of a smile on her lips. And 1 knew I ' d been cut out like a tumor be- fore it had a chance to grow. Feeling jealous and angry, 1 went back to the bar and filled my cup again. It was stupid, but 1 felt that Bernie was taking something that was mine, something off-limits to him. If he could ' ve just seen the way she ' d looked at me, he would ' ve known. I found Bernie when 1 came back from lunch. He was laying on our couch in his shorts, his arm covering his eyes and his clothes in a heap on the floor. His hair was a tousled mess and 1 saw at least four hickies on him — three on his chest and one on the in- side of his thigh. 1 wondered what his back looked like but didn ' t really want to know. He lifted his arm, rolled an eye toward me and grinned. Great party, huh? 1 humphed and sat my coffee mug on my desk. A lot you ' d know about it You took off with that girl about an hour into it You missed the fight Fight? Yeah. Some Sigs tried to crash. About seven of them. We pounded them pretty good. 1 think one of them needs stitches. That ' s cool. He pulled his arm over his eyes again. Wanna hear about my night? 1 picked up my genetics book and sat down at my desk. Not particularly. Well, you ' re gonna hear anyway, he said, sitting up and running a hand through his long, black hair. 1 can sum it up in just two words, Crosby: Sexual Dynamo. My shoulders slumped a little. ' That good, huh? Yeah. That good. 1 never would ' ve guessed it just looking at her at the party, you know? She looked like such a wall flower. 1 figured she was just a timid little freshman from Hicksville when 1 first saw her. And she looked so. . . Sickly, 1 finished for him. Colorless. But pretty undemeath. He pointed at me and nodded. Right right! You saw her, too? I shrugged. No more than a glance, really. Oh. So, anyway, 1 started talking to her and she looked at me and . . . those eyes! She had these green eyes that just wouldn ' t quit! He paused, staring at his palms, introspectively. 1 think I ' d die for those eyes. 1 chewed on my highlighter, said nothing. She acted kind of sad at first, so 1 asked her if she wanted to go up to my room and talk about it She — You conniving sonofabitch. You ' ve got that right Crosby. He giggled briefly. But she said, ' Why don ' t we go back to my place instead? ' because she didn ' t want to make it loojt like she was easy or anything. Jesus, I said. So 1 said sure and we left She lives out in Village Apartments in a townhouse. A big one. All by herself. Rent must cost her a fortune. Mmm. 1 considered reading about gene splicing but knew 1 couldn ' t He stood up and walked delicately over to his closet, leaned against it and said, Oh, Crosby, you wouldn ' t believe it 1 don ' t really believe it and it happened to me. This girl was non-stop, man! 1 mean, as soon as we ' d get done she ' d smile and hug me real tight and whisper ' Again ' in my ear. He shook his head and stroked the stubble on his chin. I didn ' t think I was going to be able to get it going the fourth time. 1 nearly blew coffee all over my genetics book. Four times?! Yeah! And get this — she wanted to go again this morning. He paused, staring at me. He looked haggard, old, feeble. There was just no way. Hell, I didn ' t even have a BEMHO this morning. I think I ' m dead from the waist down. It took a couple seconds before I remem- bered that BEMHO was an acronym for Basic Early Moming Hard-On. You ' re kidding me, right? After four times last night she wanted more this morning? I ' m not kidding, Crosby, he said. He opened his closet door and looked at his re- flection in the mirror. He tugged gently at the lid of each eye, wincing as the shards of light lanced his pupils. He glanced at me in the mir- ror. She said she wanted to stay in bed with me all day, Crosby. Said she wanted to take a shower together and then 1 could tell her what 1 liked and she could tell me what she liked and we could spend the rest of the day pleasing each other. He shook his head slowly and mbbed the back of his neck, kneading the muscles like wheat dough. Hell, all that would have pleased me after three hours of sleep was more sleep. Sounds like you ' ve got a live one, 1 said, wishing 1 was hearing those words instead of saying them. Bernie barked a laugh and then went ba to the couch. Live one? Shit Crosby. I swe to God that girl was more ready to go th morning than she was last night He pull( the afghan over his shoulders and looked me. It ' s like she took a handful of vitamins something. Even her color was better th moming. 1 took a sip of instant coffee. It was gettir cold. Too bad you didn ' t do the same thin You look like a drowned rat Thanks, he mumbled, turning over on his stomach. Remind me to kick the shit o of you tonight after I ' ve rested up. 290 But Bernie slept straight through until class le next day. He didn ' t even snore. The phone rang. 1 would ' ve gotten up to an- iver it, but 1 was in the middle of sketching the olon of a fresh-water bullfrog and it ' s best not ) interrupt such things. Bernie got it Hello? A pause. Oh, hey lollyann, he said, turning his back on me. 1 led to act interested in the colon sketch, yeah. Me too. You know 1 did. Really. Another ause. Nothing, really. Just doing a copy- diting exercise for C342, but it ' s not due til hursday. What about you? 1 looked up. Bemie ' s eyes were wider than idsel headlights. He silently mouthed the lords Holy shit Uh, you are, huh? What flavor? he asked into the receiver. 1 waited for him to mouth Hollyann ' s re- sponse. Finally, eyes even wider, it came: Strawberry. Sh-sure, 1 can come over for a little while. Bernie winked melodramatically at me. 1 did nothing, lost in a flash-fantasy involving something — anything — strawberry- flavored. Frog colons didn ' t seem as impor- tant anymore. Give me a couple minutes to get my car started. It usually takes a while to warm up in weather like this. He turned back to the phone cradle. ' You too. Bye. He hung up. All 1 could say was, Strawberry? Bernie clapped his hands and let out a high- pitched rebel yell. He tore into his closet, pulled out a blue sweatshirt and shoved it over his T-shirt. She said she ' s been thinking about me all day, Crosby, he said, splashing too much cologne on his neck. 1 stared at him. Strawberry? Yeah! Hell, 1 didn ' t even know they made stuff like that edible, you know? He sat down hard on the couch and laced up his LL. Bean boots in record-time, already breathing hard. 1 wondered if he ' d prematurely ejaculate before he left the room. He bolted off the couch, pulled his jacket off the brass hook near the door and plunged his arms into the sleeves. The metal-on- metal sound as he yanked the zipper up sounded like a ratchet-wrench. You know. 291 292 -. r ....,,« :iS Crosby, he said as he pulled the door open and started walking out of the room, this is just what 1 needed tonight. You take care now. And then he was gone, leaving me staring at the Jim Morrison poster on the back of the door, alone with the heavy scent of cologne and a half-finished sketch of a bullfrog ' s colon. Strawberry? i whispered. It was a long time before I finished the sketch. It ' s three o ' clock! Aren ' t you going to ANY of your classes today? I ' m sick, okay, Crosby? Just leave me alone, he said, pulling the afghan up to his chin. 1 don ' t feel well enough to make it today. Maybe tomorrow. Maybe after 1 get some rest. 1 stared at him and adjusted the weight of my backpack on my shoulder, feeling the cor- ners of my textbooks stab my skin. Bullshit You ' re not sick; you ' re worn out. 1 could smell a hint of female musk rising up from him and a whisper of strawberry on his breath, and that made me angrier. You didn ' t have to go over to Hollyann ' s last night Why don ' t you take it like a man? From beneath the afghan, his right ha nd slowly emerged, balled into a fist and then ex- tended his middle finger. You try spending the night with Miss One-More-Time and see how many classes YOG blow off the next day. 1 told him the thought had crossed my mind. Ha! 1 bet you ' d have your balls in a sling for a month after going a few innings with Holly- ann. He grinned. His lips split open in three places and trickled blood onto his chin. Right Bernie. And 1 guess that makes you a sexual diety. You, all curled up in a ball in your loft and shivering like you ' ve got the flu. 1 shook my head. He DID look bad; 1 had to ad- mit that There were dark circles under his eyes and his complexion was waxy — it re- minded me of rubber-skinned Carrie Cardiac, the dummy the Red Cross uses to teach peo- ple CPR. His skin looked totally void of life. Well, not a sexual diety, but I gave it a good run, he said. 1 don ' t think I could ever outlast Holiyann. That ' s for sure. She gets more ener- getic and eager each time we make love. Must say something about your perfor- mance, 1 said. 293 He laughed. Either that or she gets her en- ergy from sex. 1 rolled my eyes at him and looked at the clock. 1 was running late for chemistry. Trust me, Bemie. It says in my biology books that human beings cannot obtain energy through sexual contact, or through the osmosis result- ing from that contact Sperm contains amino acids, yes, but not enough to be used as fuel. Therefore, no energy gain. Tell that to Hollyann, he said. But 1 was already out the door. Bemie hung up the phone and hacked for a good minute and a half, coughing up just about everything inside that wasn ' t tied down. He spat a huge blob of phlegm into the Stag Beer trash can and wiped his lips on the sleeve of his fraternity sweatshirt. His eyes were watering, glazing his cheeks with tears; his eyelids were crusted and puffed up like bruised water bottles. 1 could hear each quiver- ing breath he took; it reminded me of the way my grandfather ' s breath had sounded, shal- low and jagged, from the other side of his oxygen tent. 1 looked up from the amino acid diagrams and saw that Bemie was trying sluggishly to tie his shoelaces. It seemed to take every ounce of concentration he could muster. Shit, Bemie, you ' ve got to be kidding, 1 said, pulling the highlighter out of my mouth. You can ' t be going out tonight. You ' re sick. Just look at yourself in the mirror, man. You ' ve got that Korean flu that ' s going around. Shi — he started to say before another spasm of coughs racked his body. It sounded awful; 1 had to turn away until it passed. He spat again. Flu my ass, Crosby. I had strep throat when I was twelve and ran a temperature of a hundred and six and was talking out of my head 1 was so delirious and it was nowhere this bad. He shook his head fiercely. Nowhere. 1 shrugged. This Korean flu is supposed to be a real killer. Makes strep throat look like a headache in comparison. He sat back on the couch and closed his eyes. His left shoe was still untied. 1 need to talk to you, Crosby. Sincerely. Before Hollyann comes and picks me up. He brought a hand up and rubbed the crust away from his eyes. 1 sat the highlighter in the fold of my chemis- try textbook. All right, Bemie. ' You remember the night 1 first saw Holly- ann? Remember how pekid she looked? How she was just kinda green around the gills? I nodded. Sure. She looked like she was just getting over what you ' ve got. Her skin was sort of grayish, posture kind of droopy. 1 thought of the way she ' d met my eyes. But still pretty undemeath. Like her beauty was glazed over. He opened his eyes and leaned forward. His hands wrestled with each other in his lap. He stared at them. Yeah, right. She looked ane- mic. He looked up at me. His brown eyes looked haunted. She doesn ' t look like that now, Crosby. Her glaze is gone. Poof! Van- ished. I shrugged. Sure. She ' s probably fully re- covered from the flu by now. I giggled. Looks like she passed it off to you, if you ask me. It ' s not the goddamned flu! he screamed. I recoiled, picked up my highlighter and started nibbling again. He pressed a hand to his temple and winced at the pain screaming had caused him. Sony. 1 didn ' t mean to yell at you. It ' s just that . . . hell. Something ' s happening to me and 1 don ' t know how to explain it without you thinking that I ' m being melodramatic about it. He ex- haled a thorny breath. Christ. Go ahead and say it anyway. All right Here ' s the way 1 see it Ever since I started sleeping with Hollyann two weeks ago, my health has gone to hell in a handbasket I ' ve lost weight — fifteen pounds in the past two weeks — and I ' m still dropping. 1 can ' t eat 1 can ' t sleep a full night without having to get out of bed and hack into a trash can. My hair is even going white in a few places. 1 can ' t think straight My head feels numb. He clenched his fist barely making a muscle. 1 don ' t have any strength, either. My whole body feels weak. I remained silent, nodding at all the right moments. Korean flu. A child could give you the prognosis. But, he said, running a hand through his hair, while my health has been going to pot, Hollyann ' s health has been improving by leaps and bounds. Remember how pale she looked that night? 1 nodded. She ' s tan, now, Crosby. TAN. It ' s the middle of February and she looks like she ' s been at the beach. He paused, wheezed, and then went on. And her energy . . It ' s incredible. It ' s like she ' s been chewing vitamin E and slurping down raw oysters and when she says ' Again ' she means at least three more times. Bernie, 1 don ' t know what you ' re getting at She was sick when you met her and now she ' s well and you ' re the one who ' s sick. Maybe she ' s been going to a tanning bed. It ' s as simple as that NO!! he cried, driving his right hand dovm on his thigh. Can ' t you for once look past what your fucking biology books say? Just this one time could you admit that there ' s a little more out there in the world than what equa- tions and textbooks can solve, that not every- thing is as cut-and-dried as basic chemistry That maybe — Just maybe — there are dan corners out there in your world of evolutional! process? I looked at him dumbly. She ' s sucking the life out of me, Crosb;! Can ' t you see that? He was almost in tean She drains a little more of me every time M have sex. I can actually feel the energy flow oii of me and into her! 1 stared at him in disbelief What do ya want me to believe, Bemie? That she ' s sow sort of vampire? Huh? 1 shook my head. I ' l- sorry. I can ' t accept that Not even comin from you. 294 What do you want? Puncture marks on my 2ck for prooP 1 don ' t have them. She ' s suck- ig my lifeforce, Crosby. Not my blood. 1 leaned back in my chair and closed my es for a moment. 1 spoke slowly. You ' re ck, Bemie. You ' ve got this flu and you ' ve got pretty bad. So bad, 1 think, that you ' re talking lit of your head right now and — The fuck I am! — and I would suggest that you stay in bed )r the rest of tonight and go to the Health enter tomorrow and see if you can get a cou- le antibiotics shots and mdybe a tetracycline rescription. If that doesn ' t work, then come nd talk to me about vampires. He looked at me sadly, disappointedly. 1 ;ally need you, Crosby. Right now. You ' re my Jommate. You ' re my best friend. He wiped his eyes harshly. I ' m dying, man. 1 can feel it And Hollyann ' s the reason. So stop! 1 blurted. If you really think it ' s her fault, stop sleeping with her! He lowered his head. 1 wish it were that easy, His voice was barely a whisper. 1 mean, I want to quit. Really. 1 can feel her draining me every time, but . . . but then she says ' Again ' and looks at me with those moss-green eyes of hers and it ' s like I ' m hypnotized. It ' s like there ' s nothing in the world 1 want to do but please her. There was a knock at the door. Bernie flashed a terrified glance at me, his eyes some- how pleading me to do . . . something; go over and hug him or remain silent until whoever was on the other side of the door went away. 1 don ' t know what he wanted, exactly. All 1 know is that 1 didn ' t do it. 1 walked over and opened the door. It was Hollyann. 1 was almost floored by her beauty — it was so striking, so pure, that for a moment 1 thought 1 would never breathe again. She smiled; it was a smile that touched every part of her body, glowing in her emerald eyes and shining from her chestnut hair, apex- ing with the brilliant whites of her teeth, ac- centuated by the curve of her breasts and the deep tone of her skin. Bemie had been right; she looked like she ' d been at the beach. Her skin was the color of oak varnish. You must be Crosby, she said. Her words floated over me, light as dew. Her eyes were as green as God. Y-yes. I was surprised 1 could say that much. 295 She looked around the corner of the door- way and saw Bernie, who was still sitting on the couch. There you are, she said, smiling at him, making me feel jealous like I had that first night. Are you going to sit there all night or are you going to take me to the movie? The car ' s running outside. She giggled. I think I ' m parked in a fire lane. For a moment, Bernie said nothing and stared at her, as if he was tottering on a ful- crum between yes and no. Then he licked his chapped lips and finally said, Oh. Yeah. The movie. He stood up and pulled his jacket off the brass hook. Let ' s go. He didn ' t even look at me as he brushed past and walked out the door. 1 noticed that his left shoe was still untied. Hollyann giggled. Goodbye, Crosby. See you later. Clh-huh, I said, catching one last look at her eyes before she turned away and followed Bernie out the fire escape door. Even with the cold, dry February wind blowing in, I could feel the warmth radiating from her, like a solace in a storm. Bernie died at approximately 5:45 a.m. of a massive cardiac arrest, according to the au- topsy filed by the county coroner. His body was found laying face-down in the hedge run- ning in front of Westminster Florists, six blocks due south of our fraternity and eight blocks due north of Village Apartments. After talking with Hollyann and me, the coroner ' s final report stated that Bernie was making his way home in the frigid, early morning and, al- ready weakened by the flu, his body had finally collapsed. All that was left was the drained shell of a man, with frostbitten cheeks and glassy eyes, his black mane highlighted by a brilliant, white shock of hair curling over his forehead. The funeral was a study in grief, filled with friends and relatives trying to cover the hole that had been chiseled out of us with Band- Aids of kind words and thoughtful glances. Bemie ' s parents were struck dumb with loss. When 1 told them how much I ' d cared for Ber- nie, how much I ' d loved him, they only nodded and said thanks. 1 asked if there was anything I could do to help them get through this, but it was a poor question. It always is, at funerals. The only thing they really wanted, the only thing they needed more than anything else, was for someone to bring their son back to life. And that was something I couldn ' t do. 296 297 Hollyann ended up sitting with me during the service. Bernie ' s parents never had met her and Bemie had only spoken of her once on the telephone. For all they knew, Hollyann was just another fraternity little sister. So she sat with me. 1 comforted her in the best way 1 knew how: 1 didn ' t say anything about him unless she spoke first; 1 held her hand only when she reached for mine. And when her tears began to fall from her emerald eyes down onto her pale, waxy cheeks, tears that made her shoulders quiver and her breath hitch in her throat, 1 offered my shoulder. And she accepted it I felt my climax nearing, sending prickly sensations through every nerve. 1 slowed momentarily, punctuating my moves, and then probed as deep as 1 could inside her. She shuddered beneath me. Her hands were cat claws across my back. 1 bit my lower lip hard enough to draw blood as 1 came, my orgasm so intense 1 felt my ears pop. Our breathing slowed, in sync with each other. I could feel her lungs expanding be- neath the curve of her baby-soft breasts, her nipples still erect and pressing against my chest Her musk hung over us like a warm, ocean mist Slowly easing my weight off her body and moving my legs from between hers, I rested beside her, welcoming the tired satisfaction. She remained motionless on her back, her eyes closed. She gently caressed the inside of my thigh, lightly tracing circles with her fin- gemails. 1 touched her cheek, noticing that her color was returning, wondering if she had gone back to the tanning salon but not caring enough to ask. Better now? 1 asked, my voice barely a whisper. She tumed her head and opened her eyes. Her green irises seemed alive, almost swirling in the soft moonlight falling on her face. She smiled. Yes, Crosby. Her hand ascended from my thigh, touching, holding, rubbing, scratching, until her fingers reached my lips. Sweet Crosby. 1 stared into her eyes. Had they been so green last week at the funeral? I couldn ' t re- member. 1 didn ' t care to remember. As long as 1 stared into her eyes, 1 could forget anything. 1 could do anything. For her. Anything. Again, she whispered hotly into my ear. Again. 298 299 ' N. t?V. ' ., A s MR. BAD NEWS If You ' re not 21 Photos by Jeff Siner. Story by Rusty Coats. m . V Jeff Chrisman, 22, lisfens as his teacher reviews materioi on the final exam. Jeff spends five days a week in the classroom and six days a weel in the weightroom. The girl at the door is very slick. When the bouncer asks her for her I.D., she nonchalantly reaches into her purse, pulls out a driver ' s license and hands it over. She appears too busy talking with her friends to be taxed with the requests of the 6 ' 1 , 225-pound hulk. So Julie says, ' Where ' s my sweater? ' the girl says. She twirls the loop of her earring and cocks her head back, sending the ceiling of Hooligans Drinkery a wry grin. And 1 told her, ' Maybe the washer ate it ' The band of girls laugh, standing in the doorway. The bouncer taps her on the shoulder; it ' s a dainty move — a move that appears almost wrong coming from a guy who ' s built like a tractor. The girl turns around. Her face is innocent; a Madonna in the guise of a barfly. This isn ' t you, Jeff Chrisman, 22, says. His voice is soft, barely audible over the din of merry drinksters at the bar below. But his words hold a punch, an explosion that oblit- erates the carefree expression on the girl ' s face. What do you mean this isn ' t me? she says, and her cheeks fill with blood and her serene, blue eyes suddenly look like they ' re made of ice shaved from a glacier. Jeff shrugs and hands the license back to her. He ' s totally calm, totally in control as he crosses his huge, banister-hard forearms. ' mean tfiis isn ' t you, he says simply, and thei he reaches for the I.D. of the next girl in line But it IS me! she protests. And Jeff rolls his eyes back and breathes ' sigh, smiling. Your eyes are blue, he say; nodding toward the l.D. in her tanned, mulb ringed hand. THAT says they ' re brown. H pauses, then adds, And there ' s no way you ' r five-six. He ' s right. Tops, she ' s five-three. It ' s a losing battle for the girl. She protest for another five minutes, while other custc mers go by, gain admittance to the bar ani belly-up for a drink. When Jeff offers to call cop for a third opinion, the girl shuffles awa calling Jeff a derogatory term for a mal organ. Jeff smiles. Girls are always the worst, h says, sitting the full bulk of his muscula granite body on a barstool. His thin blond ha licks his forehead. It ' s like they think they ha a right to be in here. Guys usually don ' t try ui less they ' ve got a good I.D., and if 1 turn thei away they just walk off. He laughs softl Guys realize they can get the shit kicked oi of them real easy; girls think they can get aw; with it. For people under 21, Jeff Chrisman is Bad News. A Hooligans bouncer for a year ar a half, he has seen it all. He takes the heckle and the fighters and the wild drunkards ar 302 ' • h.i i-; g ' 3 S -? ' -V; ' While studying for final exams, Jeff pauses to card a patron of Hooligan ' s. 303 9 the underagers in stride. He started college at Vincennes and came to l(J in 1 986 as a sophomore. As a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, he moved into the house. Some friends of his, guys who lifted with him at the gym, got him interested in the profession of bouncing. His Herculean size, obviously, was his re- sume. Soon into the semester he learned that the combination of fraternity brother and bar bouncer was a volatile one. All the guys in the house who were under 21 wanted into the bar and I wouldn ' t let them, he says. We had some hellacious fights over it. It ' s like, I couldn ' t get them to un- derstand that it was my job and I could get into some serious trouble if 1 let them in. The feud culminated and germinated and then, one night, it just exploded. One of the (fraternity) brothers pushed it and got in my face about letting him in, he recalls, his blue eyes staring out the door. 1 said, ' 1 won ' t let you in ' and he said, ' But I ' ve got an I.D. ' and shoved it in my face. And you know what? he asks, smiling. The l.D. didn ' t look a thing like him. Jeff moved out of the Lambda Chi house shortly afterward. He now lives off-campus with a few friends, spends five of his days in class, six of his afternoons working out and most of his nights watching the door or cuffing an anti-social drunkard and tossing him out. During free time, he sits at the bar and studies. As a fourth-year senior in a five-year plan majoring in criminal justice, Jeff says that bouncing is just like any other job, with a fe extras. I ' ve met some good people working here see more people walking in these doors than would if 1 was out drinking. And besidd sometimes the girls like to hit on me, acting i sweet, just so I ' ll let them in. One look at his chesire grin tells you that I likes the job. Hooligans bouncers start $3.35 an hour and get 10 percent of til night ' s tips, and even though there ' s an occi sional barroom brawl, the nights are pretty ui eventful. Folks usually don ' t like to fight with m( He shrugs again, and his barrel chest swel threatening to pop the buttons off his shirt! don ' t know why. 304 fter presenting a fake ID trying to enter looligan ' s Drinkery, Jeff shiows thie way out IS ttie man offers an excuse for using the ID. After closing, Jeff helps out the bartender by carrying out a case of ennpty beer bottles from the bar. 305 BoDeans rock crowd at Jake ' s The BoDeans opened their tour in support of their second album, Outside Looking In, at Jake ' s of Bloomington on Oct. 1 . And after two months of rehearsals no one was hap- pier the BoDeans were on the road again than the BoDeans themselves. For two months playing the same songs over and over, staring at the wall is not very exciting. It ' s a lot of work, said vocalist and guitarist Sammy Lianas. But live — it ' s like the payoff. The Waukesha, Wisconsin band roared through a nearly two-and-one- half hour set, playing almost every tune from their 1986 debut album, Love Hope Sex Dreams. And just as they captivated the crowd at Jake ' s, the BoDeans began doing the same to music fans across the country. Shortly after the release of Ouside Looking In, the first single, Only Love, got some radio play. Soon Lianas and guitarist vocalist Kurt Neuman were chatting it up with MTV veejays and the bank was opening sta- dium shows for G2. The BoDeans ' appeal isn ' t hard to describe. They back their simple love songs with uncomplicated guitar riffs to produce pure, uncluttered sound. And if their music is innocent on vinyl, it is forceful and exciting live. Just ask the crowd who caught them at Jake ' s. The BoDeans played their up- tempo material with extra energy and pulled back gracefully for some of the slower numbers like Dreams and Lookin ' For Me Somewhere. The band also treated the crowd to some impressive cover tunes. Their two encores included the Rolling Stones ' Shattered and Bruce Springsteen ' s Atlantic City. Lianas said the band enjoyed the show at least as much as the crowd. It was great, man, Lianas said. We come into a place like this and it ' s packed and these people were really fucking here for us. How can you not enjoy yourself? — Steve Beaven 306 Dave Zeller 307 308 Reed, Mellencamp come to the Bird Thomas Broening (2) There he was. Right up there on the stage at the Bluebird. 1 had been going there at least thrice weekly since 1 be- came of age and had never seen even one of the oft-ru- mored celebrity walk-ons. But there he was — one of the founding fathers of rock and roll, a cult hero extraordinaire, one hell of a cool dude — Lou Reed. My friend and I stumbled into the club just in time to see Lou do three of his most famous, at least most well known, songs: Sweet Jane, Love You Suzanne, and of course. Walk on the Wildside. The crowd was nuts, just plain nuts. But there he was, and there I was, and at least one of us couldn ' t believe his eyes. Right here in Bioomington — im- agine that. It turns out he was here with John Cougar Mellencamp, gearing up for this year ' s Farm Aid. And yes. Cougar was up there too, but the thrill is not the same once you ' ve seen someone at the mall. Cult heros don ' t shop. Sure that Lou wouldn ' t be back, I pushed my way through the sweaty mass to the door, where in proof of the theory that, indeed, word does travel fast, a line of people waited in vain to get into the already capacity-filled Blue- bird. And then in a fit of frenzy-inspired genius 1 went to the back door of the Bird where once again, there he was. Should 1 approach or not? Jesus, there he is. This may be my only chance. What the hell. Hey Lou, that was great. (Was that a stupid thing to say?) I stretch out my arm to shake, and he goes to the trouble of moving his Perrier from his right hand to the left and in typically cool Lou fashion, shakes my hand. There he was, right in Bioomington. Sure I was cool and left after shaking, not being a dork enough to ask for an autograph. I just wanted the chance to shake with a legend. — Richard J. Magy 309 21 if she ' s a day Photos by Jeff Siner. Story by Rusty Coats. Don ' t quiz junior Kristina Sirovica much about the events that trans- pired on the nights of Nov. 6 and 7. She doesn ' t remember too much. In fact, it is as if the memory banks of her brain were set on spin and rinse and left to empty themselves, leaving nothing but bits and erroneous pieces of how she celebrated her 21st birth- day. 1 don ' t remember too much, she says in a giggly, half-apologetic tone. 1 don ' t remember half of what 1 said or did. And what 1 remember, well. . . Her dangling sentence says it all. Since this is such a big planet, it ' s safe to assume that someone turns 21 every day of the year. It ' s a big day for those who like to pour any series of or- ganic compounds with the general formula CnH2n -I- 1 OH — alcohol — down their throats. Being 21 means the bars let you inside and the sales- man at the liquor store says Thank you very much and not Come back when you ' re older. Kristina is — surprise, surprise — one of those people. Her 21st birthday, Nov. 7, is some- thing that will remain permanently etched in her psyche. Reminders of the night will remain permantly etched in her toilet bowl. The celebration started early for this business major, who is minoring in Russian. Early and tough. We got started at midnight, so it was officially my birthday, she says. The we refers to her roommate, Rachel Wasserman, and a smattering of friends who joined in the festivities to make sure Kristina had a 2 1 st birth- day of Biblical proportions. The minute the clock struck 12 1 did shots in my apartment, she says. continued on page 313 As a present for her 21st birthday, Kristina Sirovica received a somewhat lewd (and unembarrassed) blow-up clown doll, 310 i 311 Kristina ' s friends erected a poster for all to sign or offer advice to one of the world ' s newest 21 -year-olds. Most of thie advice was alcohol-related and peppered with four-letter words. -- A . . Y 5 y . i - % ■• S |BB||Si;? i i:W ' 1 did three shots right in a row — odka, tequila and peach schnaaps. Peach schnaaps? Yeah, she says, looking away, it vas in the cupboard, so 1 drank it. Yum. You ' re telling me. After imbibing various flavors of ligh-octane boost-juice, the parade of oeople following Kristina through her relebration went to a party, where she drank quite a few beers. The night ed them to Hooligan ' s, where Kristina ays she drank more beer, a Tom Col- ins and something called a Russian uaalude. A Russian Quaalude is a brown, lasty-looking concoction some de- anged soul thought up in a fit of zero- )opulation growth. It contains Kah- luha and possibly motor oil. Kristina doesn ' t remember. Fancy that. 1 drank that Russian Quaalude and that was the last of me, she says, and this little shiver trickles down her spinal chord and twists her lips. All these drinks — probably enough to fill a bath tub — were downed in the space of two hours. And that ' s where Kristina ' s memory hits a glitch and the rest the evening ' s events float somewhere in a dark, hazy, unreachable neverneverland usually associated with coma victims. 1 went home and passed out on the front porch, and that ' s where my roommates found me, she says, try- ing to put the pieces together. They continued on page 315 Part of the celebration surrounding Kristina ' s conning of age included a few rounds of beer from a keg her friends brought to her apartment, It was not the first beer of the evening, nor was it the last. 313 314 he Hooligan ' s bouncer checks Kristina ' s D, She waits patiently — the kind of jotience that comes with not being vorried about getting caught, the kind of Jotience real 21 -year-olds feel — until he jives her the nod. yanked me inside and took me down- stairs to my room and listened to me while I got sick. How compassionate. Yeah, she says, laughing. And they even taped it as I got sick. Since tequila was one of the things that made me throw up, they kept singing Tequila ' while I was heaving into the toilet bowl. They ' d go da-da-da-da-da- da-da-dum and laugh. The next day, her birthday, arrived with a hangover the likes of which even God has never seen and kept her movements limited to a few steps to the bathroom and back while her family and friends arrived bearing gifts and tidings of great joy. Including two kegs and a blow-up doll called Mr. Ding-a-Ling or some- thing like that; Kristina doesn ' t re- member exactly what the toy was called and can hold it as a visual aid because she got mad at it when the bell wouldn ' t ring so she knocked its head off. Now it doesn ' t work. The human body forgets things quite easily, things that include the pain of a hangover. And when the night came, so did Kristina ' s will to go out and do it again. But a little milder this time. I kept buying people drinks, she says. I ' d walk up to people and say ' It ' s my 21st birthday ' and they ' d say ' So what? ' and so I ' d just buy them a drink. Saturday night, Nov. 7, extended its lifespan and Kristina and her band of merry drinksters continued to pour the organic compounds down their throats until five o ' clock in the morn- ing. I didn ' t get sick that time, she says, as proudly as if she ' d just announced that she ' d won the Nobel Peace Prize. I passed out, though. Boom. She has spent the past few months recovering. I don ' t know if turning 21 is as excit- ing as everyone makes it out to be, she says. Oh, the partying those two nights was great and all, but being 21 kind of takes the excitement out of going to the bars. There ' s no danger of getting caught. 1 walk in, show them my I.D. and buy my drinks. That ' s it. 315 K ' ■ •v. .%. ;■ ■ ■vv« « K % -f J = I ' d rather be 21 than get arrested. Kristina Sirovica li 318 High-fashion moguls go tie-dye Hichard Schultz Long ago, I decided not to follow the fashion craze, because every time I thought I had a miniscule under- standing of the country ' s passions, some cataclysmic event would reshape the face of fashion and I would be left hold- ing a handful of mood rings and platform shoes and beads that go swish-swish when you enter my pad. Tie-dyes, jeans that look like Mountain Mission rejects, cloth wrist bracelets, Lennon specs, blotter acid, liquid fantasy doo-dads (that make you want to play Janis Joplin albums and smoke hashish and just say, Oh, wow, i think 1 can see my name in that thing, man, ) and all things Sixties made a comeback this year. The thing is, fashion was the only thing that DID change. Political trends were not drastically altered. No bunch of students decided that the time for revolution was nigh. Nobody went helter skelter. Nobody threw away their busi- ness books and decided they didn ' t want to be a part of the Make Money Generation and decide instead that they ' d like to open a halfway house for meat eaters struggling to become vegetarians. People still rented Rambo movies. Tomy guns still made a killing at Christmastime. People still voted for Jack Kemp. And George Bush. And - if you can just gimme hallelujah - Pat Robertson. In 1986, the people who wore tie-dyes and raggy jeans and listened to the Grateful Dead mostly lived in a place called Shantytown, where they protested IG ' s investment in companies that did business in South Africa. These people often had to deal with pretty people driving convertibles and Mazdas, who like to shoot bottle rockets at Those Left-Wing Freaks. This year, the Mazda pilots wore tie-dyes and listened to the Grateful Dead. They tried blotter acid and bought liquid fantasy doo-dads. And they called themselves things like vogue and chic. So while Jerry Garcia was singing to them through their speakers, telling them See the rich man in his summer home Saying ' just leave well enough alone; ' When his pants are down His cover ' s blown these people studied and worshiped corporate raiders. But they were very fashionable. Even though they had the social conscience of com husk. — Rusty Coats 319 At lU, where isn ' t the party? Mic Smith (2) 320 The Little 500 parties at Varsity Villas this year took the cake, the medal and the Oscar nomination for Best Party Spot of the Year, With over 3,000 merry drinksters in such a small place, the apartment complex was totally, unquestionably insane. Let ' s face it -- if I(J ' s party scene wasn ' t so good, the current student enrollment con- sists of 46 computer science Al ' s from Asia. The rest of us only live, breathe, strive and die for the weekends. ' We sit in the lecture halls and await the last tick of the clock so we can go blow a wild horn. This is, of course, what God intended college students to do. And the great thing about IG is that parties here come in all shapes and sizes. They can be in a bar or an apartment or a dorm floor or a fraternity basement. Or, in the case of Little 500, the party can encompass the entire radius of the Bloomington Commonwealth. So let ' s start this view at the IG party scene with it ' s Big Daddy. For good or for bad, nothing compares with the debauchery and widespread drunken mayhem that ensues each year with the advent of a 50-mile bike race. UTTLE 500 Nuts is how an impartial witness would des- cribe the atmosphere at 1 988 ' s Little 500 par- ties. Hailed by the media and by ICISF and others who spew cliches as the World ' s Greatest College Weekend, Little 500 this year turned into a taste of insanity. Previous years yielded parties at many venues, but with the construction of a city- styled apartment complex on the edge of campus called Varsity Villas, the celebrations became more consolidated. During the week- end of Little 500, there were more people get- 321 ting sloshed at Varsity Villas than the entire population of Texas. And those people were crazy, on the verge of being criminally insane. Trash cans full of beer and water were splashed on unwary passengers, through T- top openings and into the backs of hat- chbacks. The area surrounding Memorial Stadium reeked of hops and barley for weeks afterward and the city and county combined logged more than 70 arrests. The median blood-alcohol content of lU was 1 .9 during that weekend. Aspirins were in high demand come Sunday morning. So was bail money. City and county officials vow next year will be different. Sure it will. BARS Bloomington offers the barfly a logio reason not to do anything else but go out eve night of the week and get tossed. They do thi probably because of a covert pact with the M ler Brewing Company. Drink specials are offered Sunday throut Saturday. All the barfly has to do is make sii he sticks with the schedule. Monday Nick ' s English Hut offers $2. pitchers of Miller Lite. Tuesday The Chi Chi ' s lounge is trari formed into Margaritaville. Fruity drink priot plunge and tortilla chips are gobbled. Wednesday — This night poses a dilemw 322 D the barfly. At the Bluebird, it ' s dime beer light; at Jake ' s of Bloomington, it ' s nickel leer night Both offer hot local bands. When in doubt, flip a coin. Thursday -- The Peanut Barrel offers $1.25 ' itchers. With the ever-playing jukebox cranking out old tunes by AC7DC and CCR) nd the ongoing sport of picking up nnembers f the opposite sex by tossing peanuts into leir cups, it simply can ' t be beat. Not with a tick, anyway. Friday Saturday — If you need an excuse to it the bars tonight, you ' re a freak. Go back to le convent Sunday — Nick ' s, again, offers the best way ' swallow a hair of the dog that bit you. Besi- es, it ' s one of the only bars on campus that ' s open on Sundays. So there you have it Bloomington ' s bars give the adventurous student an opportunity to go out every night of the week, with perks. Now if they ' d only do something to alleviate the pain of going to an early-morning class the next day. . . FRATS Frat parties are a melange of parties, with the best and the worst mixed together until 323 Richard Schultz they resemble a stew. These parties usually take place in a fraternity basement, somet- imes come with a band and always yield pledges standing behind the counter serving up another cup of beer of purple punch that turns your blood into jet fuel. These parties often come with themes, such as Arabian Nights or Hot Tub Babies or the like. They offer a chance to dress up in silly outfits and do silly things and get drunk at the same time, which, of course, is the only reason to have a party anyway. The spice of these parties lies in the threat of covert operations from Dean of Students Michael Gordon, who sometimes sends spies into the parties so he later can bust them and put the fraternities on social probation. This makes entrance into a fraternity party somewhat of an adventure, as the door- guards suspect anyone of being a member of the University ' s Gestapo Squad. So there you have it. ICJ ' s party scene is diverse and offers a festival for anyone ' s taste. And if there ' s anything ICJ students love more than a good party, well, 1 surely don ' t know what it is. — Rusty Coats At an off-campus apartment party, the band The Cavelords plays to a crowd of indulgent partiers. 324 J; Jci ' Thomas Broening 325 VielTiam, Dirty Dancing Hit . .,..« ? f ' .•f.rf ' : | r ' ' ' - H m K ffm W4 [OVIES. This was the year for comedy. Usually snubbed by the high-brow Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, comedic films finally got some recognition as viable pieces of celluloid. Of the five nominations for Best Picture, two went to comedies Broadcast News and Moonstruck. These weren ' t exactly pure comedies -- the former about ethics in a network TV Washington bureau and the latter about life and love in an Italian family -- but rather dramedies, serious films with a heavy dose of laughter, so it ' s not all that surprising. But one nomination was. Adrian Cronauer was a fast-talking, rock-and-roll-playing military disc jockey in Saigon during the early parts of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Played by Robin Williams in Good Morning, Vietnam, he became even more fast talking, as Williams improvised his way through hilarious over-the-air monologues. But the stand-up comic, whose previous movies failed miserably - both critically and popularly — showed he wasn ' t all talk. Williams also proved he can act. The plot led him from radio booth to Viet Cong territory, and Williams showed a great range of emotions, capturing the hearts of Academy members and the dollars of moviegoers. Other blockbusters of the year included Planes, Trains and Automobiles, Dirty Dancing, Fatal Attraction, Three Men and a Baby, The Last Emperor and Throw Mama from the Train. • I ELEVISIOM. The latest trend on the tube was comedies without laugh tracks and dramas with an ample supply of comedy. NBC ' s L.A. Law, in its second season, added a new comedic sense and drew quite a few viewers to its prime-time slot. But not all was well in laughland. Moonlighting, once the reigning king of the goof-ball dramas, lost a lot as tension between the stars and Cybil Shepherd ' s pregnancy caused problems in taping. The all-powerful god of comedy. Bill Cosby, had another good year. Not only did his sitcom, The Cosby Show, remain No. 1 in the ratings, it also gave birth to a spinoff, A Different World, which reigned No. 2. While gameshows probably aren ' t considered to be on the cutting edge of television, a new one this year tried to break molds set by Monty Hall, Bob Eubanks and Pat Sajak. Remote Control, MTV ' s entry to the gameshow market, had a host, contestants and prizes. But it had much, much more. Remote Control was, in effect, the anti-gameshow. The premise of the show went something like this: Ken Ober, gameshow addict since birth, starts up his own gameshow in his basement. Players use their remote control units to switch channels on The Big Zenith. They then answer trivia questions about the channels they land on. During spring break, Remote Control took a trip to Daytona Beach and lU sophomore Larry Zore won a motorcycle on one of the shows. ■ VVvi rl-Mti ««tH r ' ■ ' ■ ' jyfa V W. . iM.I W M. ;,:i,v iMj !|1( V ,,■-■,, w, ;iK l,!«l UVV ,-.. ' , 5? J t   I H PSI. ROIEHTrLAJJT 1 All the big-shots -- Bruce Springsteen, Michael Jackson, Sting, Mick Jagger, Pink Floyd, the Grateful Dead and even George Harrison -- released albunns in the fall. But the biggest-selling albunn came from none of these platinum gods. It was a strange year in music, indeed. The soundtrack for a film about dancing dirtily sold big - very big. Didn ' t that happen in the ' 70s? The Dirty Dancing soundtrack scored well on the album charts, often holding the Mo. 1 spot above Jackson and the Boss. Likewise it spawned three top- 10 singles. In fact, the thing was so popular, RCA records decided to release a second album, aptly titled More Dirty Dancing for those top 40 movie soundtrack junkies. But still, Jackson and Springsteen hung in there. Michaels Bad LP (his first in five years) brought the gloved boy-wonder back into the spotlight and became the first album in history to produce four No. 1 hits. Bruce, on the other hand, took a bit of a different route down the follow-up road. After ' Born in the GSA, Springsteen was faced with the problem of where to go. Instead of trying to to p the billion-selling rock album with more of the same, he stripped down the sound and sang love songs. Mo down-trodden workers. Mo Vietnam vets. Just Bruce and his guitar and some not-so-silly love songs. In the area of Hoosier rock, two native sons found the year quite successful. John Cougar Mellencamp seemed only to get more popular with age, as his latest release, The Lonesome Jubilee, raced up the pop charts. His band ' s new sound, dominated by accordion and violin, brought new life to histried-and-true I ' m-growing-up-in-a-small- town formula. And then there was the new kid on the rock block. At 32 years of age, Henry Lee Summer, a native of Brazil, Ind., finally got the record con- tract he so desperately craved since 1 8. His CBS Associated Records debut, ' Henry Lee Summer, hit the nation hard, scoring another point for Hoosier rock — or against it, depending on your point of view. But the big news of the year was comebacks by musicians of rock past. The biggest of these was George Harrison ' s appearance in the Top 10 after five years of solitude. With Cloud Mine, the silent Beatle finally roared. Another big comeback came from the Grateful Dead, who released their first studio album in eight years. In the Dark put a Dead single, Touch of Grey, in the (gasp) Top 10. It also capped off a year of renewed interest in tie-dyed T-shirts and other forms of ' 60s culture. Pink Floyd stirred a bit of excitement, with David Gilmour and former leader Roger Waters slamming each other in and out of the courtroom in the battle for the Pink Floyd name. Gilmour eventually won, and A Momentary Lapse of Reason put Floyd back on the psychedelic map. Other big hits of the year were R.E.M. ' s The One I Love, Def Lep- pard ' s Animal, Sting ' s We ' ll Be Together, George Michael ' s Faith, Tiffany ' s cover of I Think We ' re Alone Mow, Debbie Gibsons Shake Your Love and INXS ' Meed You Tonight. — J. Francis Lenahan 330 GREEKS 331 Mother for a Week Photos by Mic Smith Story by Rusty Coots I s - X- ' ' -1 j A Rush Counselor ' s Story Heather Baker rides up the elevator of Forest Quad, holding the slips of paper tight against her breast and breathing heavy. She has been going since 8:15 this morning, and now, as midnight draws closer, both her exhaustion and her sniffly nose are slowing her down. She is about to tell a handful of her girls — most of them freshmen — some very unplea- sant news. And then she will move the paper slips away from her breast and she will offer them her shoulder, if they want to cry; she will offer her ears if thL y want to talk; she will offer the kindest words she can summon to reas- sure the girls that just because they have been cut from a sorority, that doesn ' t mean they are failures, or any less of a person because they placed their egos on a chopping block of the greek system and then felt the blade cut their hearts in two and watched their egos pum- meled into the shape of a Fmit Roll-Up. Heather is a rush counselor, and tonight her job is to be a mother, because in the past week of rush. Heather ' s mshees have become like children to her. This is so hard, she says, watching the numbers change on the elevator. A couple of my girls didn ' t do well tonight. There were some big cuts. Heather started out with 29 girls and lost two over Christmas break because of grades. To- night she will lose yet another. Before the week is over, she will lose more. As the elevator door opens, several girls sprint back to their rooms to await Heather ' s knock. They have been waiting for her to re- turn with the bids since 9 o ' clock this evening, and now their insides are spinning faster than a Black and Decker blender. They are like Christians awaiting the knock of Jesus on their front doors; they are hopeful, expectant, antsy and scared. Steely Dan seems to be playing from all th e rooms; a song on the radio station everyone is listening to as they drum their fingers on their desks and pray that they haven ' t been cut Heather approaches the first door, knocks, says hello and walks inside. She closes the door behind her. For a moment there is sil- ence, then a cheer. She leaves the room and goes to another, where the outcome is less joyful. The rushee was cut from all houses but two and her face falls. Her shoulders slump and lips draw up in a tight, sour pout. And Heather goes to work. continued on page 339 Rush Counselor Heather Baker makes th ' i rounds, distributing cut sheets to he rushees. Some of the girls will be dropi completely from the program, others hold on by a thread. pet jwl 334 I 335 i f«MI . Efc ' LiSSs.. Although the task didn ' t appear in the rush counselor ' s handbook. Heather leameo that one of her jobs was arguing with belligerent cops who wanted to tow the cars of her rushees. Her protestations fell on an unkind ear, though, Several of the cars were towed, and Heather, incidentally was hoarse for a few hours afterward. . ' : CV The pay is awful — less than $50 to sustain herself for an entire week — and the hours are long and most people who have been rush counselors before talk mostly about the girls who didn ' t make it The bulk of rush takes place in the span of one week in January, while most students are still vegitating at home in the last days of Christmas break. 1 signed up to be a rush counselor because 1 thought 1 could help some of the girls, Heather says, sitting in the lounge, waiting for her rushees to return with their house pre- ferences. Tm more of a support person than anything else. I ' m there at the parties with band-aids and pins. 1 help them out and try to save them from panicking. To the outsider, msh seems to be a silly ex- ercise in smiling a lot, dressing very nicely, tooting your own horn to anyone who will lis- ten and more smiling. Some girls rub petro- leum jelly on their teeth so their lips won ' t catch on a dry bicuspid. The heavy scent of hair spray hovers in the air around them like the acrid fog surrounding a chemical spill. It ' s serious business for these girls. Some confide that they will drop out of college if they don ' t get into the Pi Phi house. They will trans- fer if they don ' t get into Theta ' s. They will no longer want to go on living if it means doing so anywhere but the sorority that has caught their eye. And the most frightening thing about these statements is that the girls actually mean it. With all their heart. There ' s a lot of pressure with this job. Some of these girls are so determined to get into a certain house that nothing else is impor- tant to them. Not grades. Not family. Just that house. Only that house. Heather says, continued on page 340 339 And when they don ' t get that house, I have to show them how to pick up the pieces and go on. A lot of girls get crushed when they go through rush. 1 wish there was a better way to do it 1 really do. Two girls come up and give her their pre- ferences. More are coming. They gather around her like Mother Goose ' s children, flocking to her for advice and guidance and words of kindness. One girl approaches her and shakes her head solemnly. Take me out of the game, she says. Heather pauses, staring up at the girl. Are you sure? she asks. Yeah, says the rushee. So Heather fills out the form. It isn ' t the first withdrawal form she ' s filled out. It won ' t be the last. And then she gives the girl a hug, tells her to keep her chin up and wishes her well. Rush is like a competition, and with all competitions there are winners and losers. Heather ' s job is to cheer for the winners and cry with the losers. She volunteered to run the gamut of human emotions, to empathize, to sympathize and to help the girls realize that while rush may seem to be the most important thing in their lives, a sorority to house them and greek letters to adorn them won ' t change the real person in- side. Heather ' s job is to make sure that her rushees understand, after having their egos dashed on the jagged rocks of North Jordan, that the most important thing is their own self worth, and an 8-party cut can never take that away. T y . y , fe mgi m.y ,iS x ■ MS Wt ' ., •vx ' ' ' ' BM r Xj c E D H HOft. ' H ■ H ' ' ' M Ht ' ' S i l B 1 H On pref night, all the rushees dress up in their best duds in hopes of getting into their favorite house. Heather gives the giris tips before they leave, and then awaits their return to learn hov their nights went. 341 ■ ' %: r S .J « ■ ' f i : - l ' j l M •7 ' .. I - m mm 0 mm mm ' r-fC ■ j ACACIA FRONT ROW; Dave Kitterman, Phil Stephens, Scott Neslund, Greg Kranz, Chris Yurk. Chris Jennings, Mike Zorzy, Chris Wesner, Darren Ferko, Jon Acton, Dave Bartley, Hugh Kennerk, Tim Hayden, SECOND ROW; Dave Swartz, Bob Ahlgrim, Tom Mueller, Shawn Riley, Sean Martin, Tom Szwed, Brian Kaye, Lorry Zore, Stan Too, Stuart Eng, Pot Rohan, Chris Snyder, Matt Peterson, Scott Walters, Keith Bushey. THIRD ROW; Rob Barnard, Rob Mooth, Tim O ' Brien, Art Grubb, Mike Miller, Bill Farrell, Jamie Becchetti, Ted Storer, Jeff Anderson, Mark Miller, Steve Sullivan, John Shapiro, Bill Purcell, Doug DeLor, Jeff Baber. FOURTH ROW; Ken Whitelav , John Liedtky, Tony Weiske, Dave Martel, Brian Sisley, Alex Duke, Eric Hammonds, Todd Corolon, Bill Schemmel, Ed Sandifer, Chris DIas, Keith Connelly, Shaun Kirkwood, J. P. Simmons, Lee Govalas, BACK ROW; Shane Hart-ke, Bill Spaulding, Brad Much, Rich Simmons, Mike Hutsko, Rob Kuehnau, George Mansfield, John Huesing, Jim Philpott, Scott Rollins, John Kuzniewski, Scott Dougherty, Jeff Strock, Chad Cannon. The ACACIA fraternity was founded 1904 by masons and arrived at ICI inj 1916. The greek word ACACIA, which means forever lasting, has proved its found- ers true by being one of the strongest houses on campus — in academics, intramurals and Little 500. Their house on Third Street was built in 1938 and has remained there ever since. AKAK 344 ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at New York University in 1913. Established at IG in 1957, the Beta lota Chapter of EPi supports the cause of Soviet Jewery, which is held to bring about awareness re- garding the condition of Jews in the Soviet Jnion. Look for their accomplishments in the lalls of academia and on the tracks of Little 300, as well as their notorious social activities. FRONT ROW: Gary Judis, Mark Oberlander, Harris Klein, Don Goldberg, Andy Absler, Mike Ellis, Mike Schneider, Bob Appelsies, Ken Krone, Howard Kaplan, SECOND ROW: Scott Himelstein, Dove Weil. Adam Berbltsky, Brian Hecker, Gary Bhutan, Mark Schwartz, Jim Goldman, Ken Rollins, Jeff Horowitz, Scott Eisen, THIRD ROW: Brad Gershman, Todd Bromen, Todd Icklow, Dove Kohn, Jay Bolotin, Rich German, Mark Fern, Eric DeVorkin, Guy Nickelson, Elliot Schenker, Brian Judis. Joy Bomstein, BACK ROW: Eyol Dubovy, Adam Fox, Shelby Goldblatt, Len Koenig, Dove Levine. Steve Clapper, Perry Rosenbloom, Sean Garber, Ira Schwartz, Aaron Davis, Gory Stork, Dave Gorelick, Brian Cohn. AEn 345 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRONT ROW: John Grabill. Erin Pms, Dave Pickett, Jeff Keen. Steve Pitts, Eric Buls, Joe Salvatoire. Scott Kusiok. Kurt Ball, Joel Gladden, Dave Cartwright, Dave Key, SECOND ROW; James Wortti, Geoff Howard, Mike DeWeese, Brian Adams, Dave Kendall, Ken Calabreeze, Chris Bates, Brian Whittle, John Marson, Craig Bass, Matt DePirro, Mike Connolly, Mike Lisch, Dan Saari, Mike Caulfield, BACK ROW: Geoff Jackman, Brad Wilkinson, Brad Cohen, John Gibson, Tim Drinkall, Paul Quay, John Snyder, Dave Leedy, Steve Wilber, Rod Osbom, Eric Rusack, Eric Larson, Jeff Lade, John Stewart. The members of Alpha Sigma Phi repre- sent a greek tradition that spans back tc Yale College, where the fraternity waj! founded in 1845. ICl ' s chapter is one of the I youngest houses on campus, but the men wil proudly tell you that they are one of the onlj; houses that owns the roof over their heads The mortgage was burned in 1985 and th« house has continued to grow steadily since its founding. ASO 346 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity founded after the Civil War in 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute. The IG chapter, Delta Alpha, was founded in 1915, bringing a strong addition to the fraternity system in Bloomington. The men of ATO were the first to initiate Help Week instead of the long-standing Hell Week, during which pledges participate in community service ac- tivities. Famous ATOs include Art Linkletter, Len Dawson and Presidential hopeful Jack Kemp. The fraternity will forever be recog- nized as the house John Cougar Mellencamp shot his publicity reels for MTV ' s coverage of Uttle 500 in 1986. FRONT ROW: Kevin McNamara, Tripper Kemp, Jon Cocktosin, Ken Maul , Steve Wendt, EricSchade. Tim Anders, Loris Zappia, Jim Sipchen, Gerry Wondrasek, Pot McDonough SECOND ROW; Jon Podell, Paul Stemie, Rob Busby, Dave Hahn. Jim Head, Duane Stemie, Steve Tips, George Harrison, Dove Testore, Bob Dobeus, Brett Gobeyn, Jim Papa, THIRD ROW: Ross Lissuzo, Paul Kamtiout, Ctiris Corley, Nello Gamberdino, Jotin Calk, Brad Gaibraitti, Sean Matt, Dave Hanfland, Dave Neupert, Brooks Secrest. Tom Cusick, Todd Miller, Todd Stanton, John DITomasso, Doug James, Matt Buck, Sweb Smoiek, Brett Gardner, Perry Peterson, Mike McCormick, BACK ROW: Scott Lurding, Tom Putrim, Mike Francis, Dave Northey, Randy Shanker, Dave Tips, Eric Knipple, Bill Mack, Jeff Giha, Bob Donnellan, Jackson Bedwell, Jim Langston, Dan Butler, Steve Ross, Mike Wall, Mark Poulakidas, Jotin Aylesv ortti, Jack Francis, Matt Halkyard. ATH 347 BETA THETA PI FRONT ROW: Juergen Halle, Bryan Elliott, Jotin Mattieson, Tom Jontz, Mike Wolfert, Donnie Morris, Sam Huston, Dan Bier , Rich Tovtigan, SECOND ROW: Matt Wolfert, Clart Beal. Pete Rein, Charles Boynton. Josh Goode, Eric Sulphin, Scott Stem. Mike Bero, Chris Marzec. Brett Momcal, Ken Sofran, Malcolm Webb, Mike Upton, Jim Yort , Chris Penrose, Brent Kreuger, Eric Prime, Jeff Smith, Preston Elliot, Rick Wooldridge. THIRD ROW: Dave Ferrel, Tom Brock, Kyle Hoskins, Darrel Perry, Jeff Stopleton, Jay Westlin, Eric Schmit, Bryan House, Steve Kruger, Matt Soliday, Mark Nelson, Jeff Crum, Nick Vlahos. BACK ROW: Choriie Webb, Benton Bailer, Jason Huston, Matt Cook, Joy Thompson, Bob Quinn, Eric Sharp, Jim Daily, Bill Nicholson, Chariie Smith, Jeff Scott, Brad Trager, Bob Geriack, Lance Parker, Jason Maupin. Alan Holtzlander, The Pi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, lU ' s ' oldest fraternity, came to Bloomington in 1845. Its first house stood between what is now ACACIA and Alpha Tau Omega, but was destroyed by fire in 1927. After re-| locating a few times, the fraternity settled on; Tenth Street. Reminders of the Beta ' s legacy ; dot the campus in the form of buildings which ; have been named in honor of former IG Betas such as Wylie Hall, Kirkwood Hall and Maxwel! Hall. The Well House, also known as the; gazebo where young lovers gather at midnight to kiss during the twelve strikes of midnighti was built by Theodore F. Rose, a formal member. Ben 348 CHI PHI The Chi Phi fraternity was founded in 1 824 at Princeton University. It arrived at IG in 1958 as the lota Delta Chapter, 34 members strong. Its original location was at 814 E. Third Street, next door to Delta Delta Delta, in a building which now serves as the lU dmissions Office. In 1964, the fraternity moved to 1400 N. Jordan and became the first house on the extension. While the house tvas nearly destroyed by fire in 1971, it had wthstood time and has remained a strong fra- ternity on the Bloomington campus. To raise money for their philanthropy, they participate in Bar Wars, a special project sponsored by Bloomington bar owners to fight against Mus- cular Dystrophy. FRONT ROW; Frite Lesher, Dean Lopez, John Aretos, Ron Levin, Dave Bennett, Brian Gray, Kurt Aikman, Dove Cain. SECOND ROW: Clay Cone, Jeff Bennett, Don Line, Dave Ctironister, Criss Walter, Greg Ahlberg, Ctiad Derdich, Mike Gilson, Tom Tobin, THIRD ROW: Rob Brainerd, Steve Bacon, Rick Tucker, Rich Ferdley, Ian Hope, Brian Dix, Jeff Wertz, Pat Eder, Andy Stoner, FOURTH ROW: Eric Papier, Mark Meili, Clint Dettmer, Scott Hunt, Brian Oaks, Pat Crosley, Brad Manns, John Cleary, Christopher Walter, Rodney Fultz. BACK ROW: Don Moore, John Papier, Terry Bryant, Mike Welch, Boblezofte, Mark Rappel, Jude Roeger, Mike Coogan, Chris Pryor, Jim Hollifield, Mike Werba. xo 349 DELTA CHI FRONT ROW; Rod Mroue, John Sansone, Mike Miller, Darrell Fearin, Bill Engle, Bill Washienko, Rick DeCroene , Jeff Young, Fred Thompson, Derk Osenberg. SECOND ROW: John Ladesic, Jeff Wood. Brian Leedke, Paul Smittendorf , Marc Terry, Greg Broun, Gregg Suomo, Dan Greenstein, Jeff Kridler, Doug Pelletiere, Jamie Groves, Steve Heeter. THIRD ROW: Steve Rice, Chris Rutherford, Matt Hein, Mike Coshman, Larry Cash, Mike Viola, Jeff Devlin, Mike Klug, Brian Yamaguchi, Matt Smith, Andy Allard, Dave Warren, Tom Gasta, John Jones, Drake Dietrick, John Rowady. BACK ROW: Joe Rodecap, Tad Mali, Scott Wasserman, Bret Ford, Brendon Waters, Greg Sultan, Matt Hohl, Nick Helmer, Brian OXeane, Dove Piesac, Colby McCorkei, Doug Wilson, Brian Plantenga, Eric Long, Bruce Lee, Scott Criswell, Tom Kirkmeyer. Known for their annual Bombshelter 1 Blasts and their celebrations of Kelly ' s Wake — which has been a tradition since the 1 930s — the Delta Chi house brings! to Bloomington one of the most-brotherly of I fraternities. Located at 1 100 North Jordan, it was built before the completion of Jordan Avenue and was subsequently built back-i wards. House structure has nothing to do with the men who reside inside, though. Far from backwards, their social activities schedule! would impress even the socialites of Holly- wood. AX 350 DELTA TAU DELTA fUl Delta Tau Delta came to IG in June of 1887 as the Beta Alpha Chapter. After nine different houses, the Delts have tailed their claim on the extension in 1965. he house has a long history of accomplish- lents, namely, they were the first house to an hazing, in 1929. Famous Delts include Ihief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court arren Berger and actor (Weil, go-olly) Jim labors. FRONT ROW: Derek Schmidt, Rusty Alban, Rich Swanson. Steve Gadomsl i, Dan Madden. Dave Shofer, Rob Atkinson, Dove Michael. SECOND ROW: Bob Morion, Larry Riggs. Steve Browning, Jim Kimer, Matt Gainey, Tom Becker, Russ Choiney, Johnny Miner, Ailen Johnson, Jim Schuermann, Mike Twer, Pat Rose, BACK ROW: Scott Johnston, Pete Schneider, Christopher Bleiden, Tony Beaver, Jeff Brim, Rob Arnold, Nick Metzger, Todd Hicks, Matt Tym, Chad Fiedler, Chris Fontanez, Troy Panning, Tom Brennan, Tony Fiocable, Brad Poindexter, Brian Jones, Coby Sweeney, Joe Motz, Allen Misch. ATA 351 DELTA UPSILON FRONT ROW; Mark Theraukauf, Brent Fiedler, Lee Eckert, Brett Thomas, John Quotroche, Matt Litzler, Mike Lancioni, Al Bamett, Chris Bottorff, Al Vogt, Matt Erzinger, Phil Komorowski, Tom Crawford, Don Robb. SECOND ROW: Brian Grano, Jeff Reitveld, Rob Meier, Mike Schmidt, Rick Abrams, Mike Fine, Jim Clemo, Eric Kohut, Steve Wagner, Baird Campbell, Jamie Yoder, Rob Squier, Matt Sauter, Rick Barretto, Su Tong Kang, Chip Yoder, Trevor Russell, Tim Zick, Greg Adams, Phil Tortorice, Mike Quotroche, Jeff Miller, Tim Corrigan, Bob Krug. THIRD ROW: Louis Suba, Eric Johnson, Mark Ross, Ira Mettrick, Ben Reynolds, Geoff Meester, Steve Hawks, Brian Sarver, Gary Lindgren, Mark Erceg, Showwon Storms, Jason Bricker, Dustin Epstein, Dave Hoffman, Larry Rogers, Doug Mawler, Derek Ritzel. FOURTH ROW: Barry Holthaus, Carl Peterson, Kit Priest, Troy Bontrager, Mark Wosdovich, Todd Belanger, Steve Jenkins, Mike Boss, BACK ROW: Mike Harris, Chris Sheets, Ken Nelson, Jeff McGraw, Scott Ammerman, Jeff Weir, Derek Fleitz, Dave Johnson, Matt Kesmodel, Chris Schmidt, Chris Smith, Blake Lackey, Shawn Thurin, Kevin Mdttalucci. With the wail of a siren and a hearl Hi-Ho D-(J, the Delta CJpsilon fir truck roars through campus. One known as the Anti-Secret Confederation, Dell (Jpsilon was founded in protest to the growin number of secret societies on college camf uses, and the house still maintains a no-seen policy: There is no secret password or hanc shake. The fire truck forever remains a legac: of the fire that destroyed the DCl house ;| 1922, which was ruled accidental. DCls pric themselves on an outstanding past and e ever-growing popularity. AY 352 EVANS SCHOLARS I -.,- ■■-..- Evans Scholars, founded in 1930 at Northwestern University, is a fraternity whose members have been selected to iceive tuition scholarships from Chick Evans rholarship fund. Possibly the most different • all fraternities, Evans boasts the only co-ed Duse on Greek Row. Settling on the 1(J jmpus in 1969, Evans holds no rush; they e former golf caddies who showed aca- 2mic strength in high school. The members e a melange of life and a nugget of originality the silt of greeks. Their colors are green and hite — the colors of the sport that has drawn lem together. FRONT ROW: Ro Emig, Randy Rogers, Paul Mammoser. Joe Kenny, Gory Williams. SECOND ROW: Jeff Sperling, Brian Fuller, Jeff Goodman, Greg Watts, Scott Williams, Mark Grimme, Mike Boyle, Mike Morley. THIRD ROW: Steve Carlins, Jill Witter. Ken Moron, Tom Solan, Andy Sperling, Kevin Brunory. Mike Owens, Tim Kvantas, Gary Kucero, Chad Blumenhurst FOURTH ROW: Kurt Finke, Judd Hansen, Phil LeMoster, Gerr Greene, Tim Feeney, Dave Hrabich, Dave Deram, Rod Fair, Paul Henkel, Lou Pasquesi. BACK ROW: Brian Kissone, Darin Bright, Tracy Mills, Mike Gitterman, Charlie Stonich, Graham Craig, Jim O ' Brien, Jeff Jondo. Phil Seller, Brian Reagan. 353 KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRONT ROW: Jerome Conley, Michael Cooper. John McClendon. SECOND ROW: Lemuel Williams, Lanee Holman, Ricky Smith, Anton C. Graves. Joseph Toro, Joseph Wingo, BACK ROW: Michael Blanchard. Lamont Jackson. Damon Van Dyke. Paul Dawning, Jerome Adkins, Croig Collins, Herman Tinker, Todd Carter, Robert Blaine, Michael Randle, Larry Adkinsh. Founded at ICJ on January 5, 191 1, th Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi wa ' the first of a nationwide colonization cj chapters. They are now over 100,000 mem bers, with 600 chapters across the natioi Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors dances in conjunc tion with Union Board and channels all pre ceeds to charity. Having just celebrated the( 75th anniversary in 1986, the fraternity cor tinues to grow in popularity and in achieve ment. KA 354 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded at the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1869. The frater- nity claims to trace its roots from stu- ient groups founded at the University of (ologna — the oldest university in the western rarld — in the 1400s, and European noble aditions were incorporated into the original tuals. The Beta Theta Chapter was estab- shed at IG in 1900, with four members. The urrent chapter resides on the extension. Fa- nous Kappa Sigs include Robert Redford, Drmer IG President John Ryan and pro- iotball player Bert Jones. FRONT ROW; Brian Fogel, Charlie Brandt, Darren Meiss, Darren Stanley, Jeff Peronne, Ken Tnjiock. SECOND ROW: Donny Kim. Mark McTigue. John Bordes. Victor Prasco, Jay Boddickor, Mike Garbaty, Jeff Goldenburgh, Kevin White, Jeff Richenbach. THIRD ROW: Jeff Hallem, Tom Kessler, Tim Bixler, Mar1 Schemmel, Scott Luce, Chris Vasatka, Dave Glander, Matt Evans, Doug Olson, Tom Cleland, Mike Quintan. FOURTH ROW: Mike Bruno, Steve Warren. Matt Olson, Jeff Shaw, Darren Ypakum. Paul Lee, Tony Perodotti, Dan Poitslow, Denny O ' Leory, George Hozikostonus, Dove Fortmon. Andy Howe, Flynn Decker, John Pillotte. BACK ROW: Lelond Wilhote, Brian Decker, Ted Poulawout, John Jackson, Danny Francazse, Pete Geroci, Donorom Garret, Mark Lewin, Howard Kaplan, Scott Hall, Mike Bionchi, Rob Holcumb, Rod Chiabai. John Pendergast. KX 355 - LAMBDA CHI ALPHA %. ' n l.2JLJ3i FRONT ROW: Trevor Eagleson, John Bielfield, Scott Deaton. Nick Lewin, Paul Smiley, Keith Kleppe. Michael Woods, Chadd Dunn. SECOND ROW: Pat Boyle, Dave Hickman, Brian Statler, Shane Meier, Jim Waslawski, Chris Bishop, Brad Taback. Wally Miner, Kevin Bowler, THIRD ROW: Steve Hiner, Dane Chopp, Nathan Price, Ken Cohn, Jeff Toole, Ron Moore, Jeff Millman, Dave Yengling, John Mcrtzen, Tim Schram, Mike Hum, Mike Kern, Rick Turko, Tom Kinder, Tim Newell. BACK ROW: Nick Whitney, Jon Hossler, Ray Loureiro, Phillip Hunkler, Doug Tate, Robert Beglin, Drew Wilson, Brad Emberton, Andrew Wichlinski. Lambda Chi Alpha traces its roots back t( 1 880, when a group of men and womet formed a literary society known as thi Eureka Society. When the Society disbandec I in 1917, the women went on to form Sigmi Kappa, and the men founded the Alpha Omi cron chapter of Lambda Chi. Their curren residence on Third Street has been in plao since 1925. The fraternity ' s colors are golcl green and purple, and their motto is Ever Man a Man. President Harry S Truman was i Lambda Chi. AXA 356 PHI DELTA THETA The l(J chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1 849, one year after the first chapter was founded at Miami Clniver- ity in Oxford, Ohio. The fraternity has with- tood the Civil War and is the second oldest :hapter in the country. House colors are azure ind argent, and the house continues to prove self as one of the more active houses on :ampus, in IG Sing, Little 500 and Greekfest. FRONT ROW: Brian Boyd, Steve Arentsen. Matthew VanMeetem. William Stella. Scott Tracey, Ted Aroesty, Greg Allen, Jade Brown, Matt Matuliak, Tony Wilk, SECOND ROW: Steve Remijan, Paul Blacktiurst, Chiris Arbuckle, Andy Lorgest, Jett Gaff, Greg Lawrence, Bemie Henning, Mike Wright, David Whitehead, John Timba, Mark Rocco. THIRD ROW: Timothy Ricker, Jeff Snell, John Mau, George Vittori, Kurt Riegner, Chris Conley, Greg Branum, Robert Smith, Thomas Patrohay, Scott Terlep, Chris Khadary, Kevin O ' Neal, Michael Maley. FOURTH ROW: Michael Anthony, Mark Cline, Robert Thomas, Scott Trilling, Kenny Putz, Thomas Nudak, Brian Humey, Scott Arentsen, Shane Tharp, Chris Uriey, Kevin Murphy, Michael Fry, Chris Oliver, Jason Long, Brad Kroc, Michael Bippus. BACK ROW: Mark Lettllier, Doug Newman , Win Balcavage, Larry Wright, Rick Diaz, Tim Walsh, Leiard Hinch, Glen Georgehead, Andy Rico, Jeff Horn, Eric Helmcamp, Lance Russel, Jim Charpentier, Steve Kennedy, Matthew Arnold, Andy Deemer. cDAO 357 PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: Craig Weidner, Jim Yankosky, Jon Fox, Tom Mariani, Matt Moore, Dave Randall. SECOND ROW: Rick Tao, John Cowan, Tim Grove, Brian Schreck, Tim Povi ers, Steve Slovin, Jeff Cesare, Mike Ashman, Jeff Hopper, Jay Jonfz. THIRD ROW: Mike Moore, Dave Henrikson, Chris LaSalle, John Armingfon, Andy Parkison, Ric Kuster, Derek Mobley, Tim Ginn, Seth Harfman, Curtis Wall, Dan Efferine, Dave Zipes, Chris Storms, Scott Casey, Kurt King, John Frede. FOURTH ROW: Dan Dickman, Tad Adams, Andrew Campbell, Rob Tully, Paul Mariani, Mark Hamilton, Tom Herendeen, Todd Ransom, Jon Steele, Chip Pfau, Mike Rowe, Kevin McCollum, Kip Scheidler, Dave Schmidt, Bob Bender, Jerry Cunningham, Mike Cesare, Mike Stowell, BACK ROW: Matt Tully, Greg Grunning, Ted Hartley, Eric Todd, John Krause, Mike Franklin, Jade Cusick, Todd Hacker, John Ashman, Joe Reifel, Greg Burton, Tim Moody, Pat Williams, Pat Kersey, Dave Lentz, Jerry Rushton, Scott Hunt. Founded at Jefferson College in 1848 ' Phi Gamma Delta arrived at ICJ in 1871 The Fijis, as they are called because! members say they hold their fraternity letter; i sacred and do not use them in writing or or clothing, were the first chapter on campus tc I have a volunteer house mother. They were I also the first fraternity at Iti to own their owr charter house, bought in 1 902. They suppor several philanthropies, hold a record-higl GPA and are always one of the toughest team; ' to beat in Little 500. orA 358 PHI KAPPA PS I Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852 at Jefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pa., by students who joined together to help hose who had been afflicted by a typhoid epi- demic sweeping across the country. The lU rhapter was founded in 1 869 when Delta Psi Pheta, a local fraternity, joined the national or- ganization. Located on North Jordan, Phi Psis are famous for their Dance of the Arabian knights, which was chosen among Playboy nagazine ' s top 10 college parties. The house gained national fame with the release of ' Breaking Away, which was written by two ormer Phi Psis; one of which won an Aca- demy Award for Best Original Screenplay. FRONT ROW: Scott Dzlura, Bruce Burdick, Rob Matthew. Chris Wyse, Craig Takaoka, Paul Tomak, Brad Meyer, Pete Roth, Tim Madigan, SECOND ROW: Dave Gard, Mike Flynn. John McFerran, Ed Sagebiel, Greg Devault, Todd Snyder, Tim Davis, Rob Greenberg, Kevin Canady, Mike Guy, THIRD ROW: Jim Risk, John McComnick, Kevin Gordon, Jon Hudson, John Davidson. Greg McCort, Scott Cassel, Don 0 ' Rourt e, Nick Kroscher, Kurt Lang, Walt Bielefeld, Chris Pataluch. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Talbert, Tim Canady. Chris Kayes, Eric Mark, Doug Ness, Chris Laycheck, Rob Fonconnon, John Sheridan, Kelly Hendricks, Scott Kelby, Mike Wales, FIFTH ROW: Dave Schacht, Mar1 Helman, Lurch Larson, Steve Roberts, KentCompton, Barry Fast, Mike Rader, Mike Speedy, Brad Schectman, Bill Bowser. Eric Boelter. Tony Montesano, BACK ROW: Charlie Roberts. Jeff Lytle. BJ Ludwig, Joe Alfery. George DeBrunner. Cory Showalter. Steve Baker. Scott Button, Dove Lowe, Brad Serf, John Charters, Jerry Rowland, Dan Johnson, Darin Mylet, Brian Sego. OK 359 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Patrick Crump, Adam Triebec, Todd Gray, Jason Anderson, Scott Reed, Jan Heitink, Jay Bamett, Todd Shulteis, Chris Donovan, Mark Sauer, Andy Bamett. SECOND ROW; Aaron Dellinger, David Clutter, Rob Hosinski, Steve Schmahl, Kevin Pohil, Paul Manzano, Jeff Fisctier Carp, Rick Weottiers, Pete Fogle, Jotin Griften, Greg Josephison, Tony Ogden, Roland Myers III, Dave Semenuk, Scott Gramza, Karl Lueders, Andy Long. THIRD ROW; Jeff Moster, Alan Kellner, Dan O ' Sullivan, Mac Mackay, Tim Duever, David Emersonjones, Rob Ward, Rob Lucas, Jeff Schwartz, Savid Pilson, Marko Ungoshick, Steve Oberc, David Meier, Doug Robeson, John Hodges, John Hoover, Jeff Pierce, Baily Leonard, Joe Hosinski, Christo Hendryx, Mick El King, George Sutton, Tony Sabo, Paul Winters, Mike Niederpraum, Burt Giesler, Mike Downs. FOURTH ROW; Mike Gilpatrick, Steve Silverman, Steve Feather, Bob Braacsh, Dave Lane, Brett Bennett, Rob Mezei, Chris Reasor, Bob Oates, Brett Greene, Jeff Hester, Jon Hoffman, Firas El ' Rifai, Ken Meister, Sean Smith, Andrew Thompson, Brian Dubrinsky, Jeff Featherstun, Jeff Kennedy, Alan Reising, Brian Dozer, Doug Rutherford, Vince Coviello. BACK ROW; Daren Bitter, Matt Miles, Rick Lostutter, Rob Rydzewski, Dan McBreen, Dan Caste, Chris Boyer, Rick Solis, Greg Yeker, Brian Krehnbrink, Steve Bittinger, Mike Blair. Pikes are large, freshwater game fish with ' ! long snouts who live in the Northern i Hemisphere. On college campuses, though. Pikes are the fraternity members of Pi Kappa Alpha, founded at the University of Vir- ginia in 1 868. The Delta Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established at IG in 1 950. Pikes are well-known for their calendar of campus so- rority dreamgirls and for their annual River- boat Dance. nKA 360 PI KAPPA PHI The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has had a stormy past since establishing itself at IG in 1947. Originally founded at the loliege of Charleston in Charleston, South l arolina, the Pi Kappa Phi house recolonized n the IG campus in 1 987. Though the begin- ing was bumpy, help from the Intrafraternity louncil and other greek houses, the Pi Kaps ave found their niche and are starting to ourish in 1 988. While the past may have been rough ride, the future for this house holds othing but good promise and a fresh out- )ok. FRONT ROW: Terry Mork, Skip Bailey, Rod Gunning, Jeff Lewis, Brian Singer, Jim Williams, Jamie Broadhurst, Chris Ryan, Rudy Delgoda, T.J. Sullivan, Alex Flores. SECOND ROW: Steve Gamer, Mike Stuarl. Jim Radford, Howard Hirsch, Ross Vondrey, Paul Janis, Bill Hull, Arftiur Omberg, John Nash, Lawrence Liu, Aaron Weiss, Chris Byrd, Ben Thorman. THIRD ROW: Brad Shortridge, Bob Lambert, Mike Mastropolo. Mike Roth, Andy Carothers, Trent Donat, John Unison, Sam Allen, Tom Clark, Heath Osbum, David Silvermian, Sean Ogar. FOURTH ROW: Steve Atkinson, John Remm, David Florian, Chris Gourley, John Kreitzer, Jeff Shreve, Rob Truelove, Paul Fuggiti. FIFTH ROW: Gerry Volkersz, Mark Killion, Ed Grzedo, Jeff Maxick. Brook Bollinger, Jeff Werner, Tim Mercer, Jason Meyer, Greg Hill. Ike Means, Todd Fields, Dorrell Gobbord. BACK ROW: Scott Baumgordner, Bill Darling, Matt Stuart, Chris Cole, Brett Bultz, Chuck Todd. Kevin Turner, Curt Collins, John Meunier, Matt Grueber. nKO) 361 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Casey Graham, Tom Goat, Tom Sweeny, Jim Albany, Jeff Sutton, Mark Libke, Bob Fever, Dave Schroder. SECOND ROW; Chris Fletchall, Henry Stadler, John Miller, Bill Poulsen, Gavin Hart, Bret Conway, Frank Springer, Andy Hillis, Pat Knutson, John Bontroger, THIRD ROW: Gary Graham, Mike Grimm, Robert Bartles, Kurt Keltner, John Deputy, Jason Doerk, Scott Cooke, John Getz, Harold Fischer, Nick Rovai, Patrick Goodnight, Paul Hoffman, Mike Knutson, Don Welsh. BACK ROW: Tom Beck, Steve Famsley, Jay Anspach, Bob Wexler, Lou Stanczak, Alex Gillmor, Scott Pointner, Marcus Mikulla, Mike Goat, Steve Grimm, John Cidulka, Ted McCain, Matt Heller, Mark Kasanovich, Chris Darroca, Greg Becker, Mike Fikejs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the ' University of Tuscalusa, Alabama, in! 1856 and has since grown to be the| largest national fraternity. The IG chapter was i established in 1 907, and moved to its present i home on North Jordan in 1929. SAEs are fa-| mous for their senior bench, upon which se- niors carve their names as they have since 1927. Famous alumni from ICJ ' s Gamma chapter of SAE includes Ernie F yle, famoust war correspondent, for whom the ICl School of Journalism is named. XAE 362 SIGMA ALPHA MU mM Sigma Alpha Mu was colonized on the l(J campus in 1922 as the Sigma Zeta Chapter. They have lived in four houses ince that time, finally settling in their million- lollar new home on the extension. They main- ain a record-high GPA and are popular pairs Dr IG Sing. The presidents of Warner Bros., )rion and United Artists and the chairman of iBC are all Sammies. FRONT ROW: Rich Kaufman, Steve Howard, RJ Marcus, David Reagler, Mark Serin, Jacl Barson, Scott Simon, Eril Gardberg, Rob Perelson. Jon Kitei, Scott Reinish, Randy Karclimer, Jeff Loeser, Todd Gruen, Cory Kaplan, Steve Sictiermon, Mil e Margolis, SECOND ROW: Brad Cohen, Jeff Echt, Ralph Balber, Mitch Gardberg, Alan Kohn, Dave Snyder, Adam Hollander, Eric Horris THIRD ROW: Todd Siegel, Adam Gimbel, Steve Com, Brad Worth, Greg Levy. Pete Rosenberg. Michael Goldstein, David Morrison, Steve Walzer, Steve Krug, Scott Orlinsky, Hovi ie Sher, Rick Brown, Joel Deutch. Don Glass, David Levin, Scott Ruksokiati, Dave Shcinberg, Bobby Cohen, David Schulman, Howie Stoller, Aaron Epstein, Aryeh Liwschitz, Steve Goldenberg, Bob Ringel, Danny Aronoff, Randy Klezmer, Andy Shone, Herb Washer, Ricky Sorin, Stuart Klein, Justin Grosz, Bart Fox, Brad Weiss, Garry Glass, Anthony Morrison. Barry Horowitz, BACK ROW: Mark Tanner, Ricky Schuster, Loren Ettinger, David Gould. Eric Hirshfield, XAM 363 SIGMA CHI FRONT ROW: Pete Butler, Robert Killen, Dag Kittlaus, Matt Palma, Jeff Ctiombers, Rick Hamburger, Chris Clawson, Tim Hall, Ptiil Melangton, Brian Hall. Tom Hall, Devon Russell, Fred Merritt, Erich Humbaugh, Jon Elliott, SECOND ROW: Kevin Fox, Mark Morrall, Mike Grueninger, Mark Russell, John Ferguson, Steve Null, Jon Cooper, Joe Cooper. Harr Karkazis. Joe Pierce, Trevor Curtis, THIRD ROW: Robert Budoy, Mark Gorman, Matt Kelley, Jim Gumming, Jeff Davis, Dave Duggins, John Perine. FOURTH ROW: Rob Sloan, Kyle Hunneke, Scott Clark, Ty Siblerhom. Scott Sweef. Greg King. Dan Leonardi. Steve Thoman, Matt Rosin, Chef Sproles, Scott Beltz. Jeff Terrill. BACK ROW: Todd Grebe. Brian King. Mike Clark, Rich Creedon. Brett Martin. Geoff Flinn, Danny Sink. Chris Seger. Jim Jensen, Greg Shoemaker. Jeff Fox. John Reece, Hans Pate. Jim Price. Chris Williamson. Matt Samo. Sigma Chi came to IG in 1858 as the I Lambda Chapter and has continued! through the century to become the old- 1 est continuing chapter of the fraternity thatj was founded at Miami University in Oxford, i Ohio, in 1 855. Sigma Chi was the first frater- 1 nity in the state to build its own dwelling in 1 905. its national philanthropy is the Wallace Village for Children in Denver, Colorado. Fa- mous Sigma Chis include John Wayne, Tom Selleck, David Letterman, Barry Goldwater and Dr. William DeVries, artificial heart super-i man. sx 364 SIGMA NU Sigma Nu, founded at the Virginia Mili- tary Academy in 1 869, was colonized in Bloomington as the Beta Eta Chapter in 892. They are famous for their Sigma Nu ollies which raises money for their philan- iropy, the Stone Belt Council for the Retarded, jid with former fraternity members like Her- rian B Wells and ex-ICI Foundation President i illiam Armstrong, how can the men of iigma Nu go wrong? FRONT ROW: Jeff Girman, Jeff Davis, John Asbury, John MocElroy, Mike Pauze, Steve Fritz, Doug Hool s, Mike Frye, Rob Schwindaman, Lance Lantz, Jerry Thelen, Andy Pedersen, SECOND ROW: Dave Krahulik, Jack Massad, John Simios, Tom Reutter, Com Welles, Bill Bertram, Paul Graziono, Brian Bosworth, Jim Peterson, Matt Ferguson, Robert Minkler. THIRD ROW: Chris Waltman, Trent Jones, Paul Hanson, Mark McNomer, Marc Seller, Ken Enzor, Pat McMohon, John Sharp, Tim Bums, Joe Buck. FOURTH ROW: Joy Dodson, John Plummer, Chris Calhoun, Jason Williams, Jeff Avogion, Don Gerretzen, Geoff Biehn, Jotham Burrello, Jeff Miner, Todd Louden, Mike Degonutti. Steve Hall, Jim Thiede, Tom Corrico, BACK ROW: Chris Johnson, Ron Foster, Cory Okmin, Honk Rassel, Pat Dempsey, Rick Seidel, Kevin McArt. XN 365 SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRONT ROW; Brett Fearrin. Dave Kinniry, Mark Shaffer, Bill Gray, Don Birch, John Archer, Mike Dunlap, Mark Clatt, J.J, McCarthy, Gary Byers, Jim Drews, Frank Dilco. SECOND ROW: Yogi Pasquerrello, Dan Vidra, Chris Ignas, Mike Loch, R,J. Regan, Todd Golub, Dan Navack, Reed Brunzell, Jay Kochler, Dennis Straub, Steve Augustine, Frank Alcala. THIRD ROW: Brian Bauman, Rob Reger, Steve Lovelette, Joe Champion, Lane Young, Eric Proano, Ned Flynn, Mom Gilling, Jeff Kennedy, Jon Glesing, Doug Miller, Dave Davis, Craig Hartman, FOURTH ROW: Steve Snolorek, John Kirkley, James Reecer, Brian Oldham, Bill Wiechers, Dan Luker, John McGinty, Tony Winklejohn, Brian Donovan, Dick Caniff , Chris Arkenau, Whit Thomasson, Todd Santo, Jeff Morclock, Rich Royalty, BACK ROW: Curt Reisert, Arch Parker, Chip Tackett, Scott Hudson, Mad Dog , Chris Bifone, John Spoubauer, Chris Wasz, Greg Crosby, Jeff Schleuter, Matt Worthless, Kyle Jensen, Chip Aptharp, Jeff Wright, Jeff Hennlng. Id ' s chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was ' j founded in 1931, but it disbanded for 10 years and recolonized in 1 947. Now the fra- 1 ternity is going strong, raising money for Big ] Brothers Big Sisters and cherishing their sixi Buchanan Cups — awards given by the na- ' tionai fraternity to the outstanding chapter in each region. XOE 366 SIGMA PI V Sigma Pi came to U in 1925 as the Beta Chapter. In 1986, Sigma Pi ' s Interna- tional was the fastest growing fraternity, ' he fraternity also boasts the only greek house in the Bloomington campus to be listed in ' he Architecture of Indiana, with a house of mly 17 years. FRONT ROW: Doug Houssman, Jay Boughner, Jeff Young, Jim Mahem, Larry Duncan, John Killocky, Jeff Crook. SECOND ROW; Ron Hormeyer, Tom Armstrong, Rex Miller, Mike Brinkmiller, Mike Lepppert, Gary Gurtcheff, Stu Horson, Brad White, John Huybers, Steve Linn, Ken Giffin, Dave Godbenv THIRD ROW: Greg Shoheen, Tom Foley, Mike Kohn, Chris Kostopoulos, Steve Schaefer, Margaret Merrit, Drew Schaal, Jim Davies, Dove Mosley, Chad Nesting, Brian Mahem, Brett Nobb, Sean Kerrigan, FOURTH ROW: Mike Padgett, Man Bradley, Chip Evonson, Rob Gadek, Jeff Allen, Matt Cozzi, Bob Balon, Blair McKee, David Taylor, Stan Meadows, Brian Miller, Brant Donovan, Mortc Herron, Tom Vaughn. FIFTH ROW: Rick Outcalt, Mart Moldia, Jim Wildeman, Ken Keske, Rob Sordelet, Brian Ferguson, Scott Seorles, Todd Cleaver. Steve Rogers, Dove Taylor, Tom Mills, Tony LaRocca, Mark Schneider, Detlef Wolenter, Mike Schwaller, Scott Shields, Art Rozema. BACK ROW: Mark Buenzu, Sean Reidy, David Blades, Chris Yugo, Tracy Huber. sn 367 THETA CHI FRONT ROW: Dave Thompson. Jack Bajmrn, Dino Faloschetti, Steve Galbierz, John Caulfield, Mike Curren, John Tosick, SECOND ROW: Chris Sporleder, Shawn Workman, Mike Balog, John Pappano, Ron Meier, Jay Ruby, Sean Cooper, John Massey. THIRD ROW: Jay Petroy, Mike Scott. Bruce Kelber. Kurt Ohison. Dove Slater. Kevin Fox. Tim Mozur. Rick Calkins, John Pappas. Tim Goffinet. FOURTH ROW: Colin Contos, Joe Naperalski, Tom Bertellotti. Darin Smith, Mark Wolfschlog. Brad Erghaus, Jim Quigley, Nick Yetter, Mike Powell. Tony Lyons, Chris Rogers, FIFTH ROW: Doug Schenkel, Steve Kissler. Greg Scott. John Dvorak. John Scott. Carl Anfenson. Ty Reinhart. Gary BurpxD. Chris Hensler. Keith Leach. Hal Stinespring. BACK ROW: Shawn Shuler. Bill Maniscalco. Mark Hodson, Steve Danas. Donnie Gardner. Nick Alivojvodic. Mike Malloy, Jim Lettelleir, Chris Jones. Steve Mascari. Honk Schilling. Jim Mitsch, Jim Ourth, Pat Evans, Danny Allen. Theta Chi, located on the extension, has been a long-time member of the greek I community at IG. They are responsible for several landmarks on campus, namely, the ; small island in the middle of Jordan near the ' Musical Arts Center and Read Quad, which is ' made out of bricks from the Theta Chi ' s first ! house and is shaped in the form of their pledge pin. Famous alumni includes Lee lacocca, whom the Theta Chis helped a few. years ago by raising money for lacocca ' s proj-i ect to revamp the Statue of Liberty. ex 368 ZETA BETA TAU T eta Beta Tau was founded in New York M City in 1 898 and was colonized on the IG CL campus in 1947 as the Beta Gamma hapter, which was started by eight men. The atemity lost its house to a fire in 1984 and ow resides mostly in Ashton Center. They are iising money to rebuild their house and are ever at a loss for a good time. Famous lumni includes Burton Baskin, founder of askin Robbins ice cream, and musical diety eonard Bernstein. FRONT ROW: Dave Herman, Josh Ring. Mike Schenk, Brad Emerman, Brian Heidelberger. Jon Kamen, SECOND ROW; Brett Cutler, Doug Levin, Mark Pinsky, Mike Greenberg, Dave Winner, Mitch Podnos, Matt Cohen, Ron Baerson, Chad Haas, THIRD ROW; Dove Berkovitz, Dan Schuman, Sandy Mencher, Scott Evans, Mike Lippman, FOURTH ROW; Brian Green, Allen Cohen, Jeff Reichman, Brandy, Larry Karpen, Joey Berman, Scott Gilbert, Jeff Rubinstein, Jeph Hirsch, Jason Selman. FIFTH ROW; Mike Weiss, Kyle Gershmon, Jeff Kotz, Mike Schochter, Mike Paull, David Rosuck, Jeff Levine, Ken Lopins, Mike Friedman, Mike Shabsin, Steve Kalniz, Devin Lost, Mike Klee, SIXTH ROW; David Gottlieb, Brad Berliner, Steve Abroms, Adam Troner, Brent Lipschultz, David Finkelstein, Eric Boer, Gory Korol, Scott Joffe. Mark Key. Dan Mostovoy, David Oppenheim, Mike Samuels, Anthony Rothman, Joel Brown, Danny Mendelson, Steve Sher SEVENTH ROW; Jeff Kagon, Jeff Kauffman, Dan Schwimmer, Dan Fogin, Steve Bessonny, Matt Ouimett, Cory Tucker, Mike Rock, David Miller, Alan Grossman, Drev Selman, Mark Brottman, Rob Rafelson, Loren LoBoer, Kevin Homier, Note Tamler, Andy Goodman. BACK ROW; Ken Brandt, Todd Gordon, David Weinstein. ZBT 369 ALPHA CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Pam Anderson, Liz Garvey, Mary Maher, Kristi Nelson, Sherri Putman, Lisa Neimark, Jodi Ross, Beth Baars, Julie Tucker, Tracey Carrel, Carol Nyberg, Susan Peters. SECOND ROW: Melissa Stoner, Lisa Barratt, Kim Ramirel, Lisa Linton, Ann Dougherty, Shannon McCreery, Kara Sabo, Diane Wentzel. THIRD ROW: Alison Hoftmann, Beth Ferrari, Jill Quigley, Debbie Toon, Laura Lindley, FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Curtis, Lauri Smith, Jennifer LaFollette, Heather Allen, Cindy Torphy, Jane Lamyelon, Jill Goldenberg, Julie Lloyd, Dana Ramagnano. FIFTH ROW: Karen Sacho, Julie Mitchell, JennI Patty, Laura Susoreny, Kelly VanDyke, Stephanie Franco, BACK ROW: Rhonda Leuca, Corrie Jordan. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University in 1885 and estabi lished at U in 1922 as the Alpha Mii| chapter. The seven original founders of the: sorority were all music students, which ex plains the greek lyre in their pin and their con ; tinuing excellence at IG Sing. Each Christmas | the sorority hosts a dinner for underprivilegec | children. Another philanthropic activity, car ried out by pledges, is to sponsor hearing test for local children and to visit surroundinji nursing homes. Their house colors are rec and green, and have lived in their North Jon dan house since 1950. Axa 370 ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi was recolonized on the i(J campus in 1 985 and has been growing ever since. Residing in what once was Ashton-Coulter, the women of ADPi have im- pressed the greek community with their award-winning participation in ICJ Sing, their Softball teams and Homecoming awards. The sorority boasts the oldest secret sorority at 1(J and bears the colors of blue and white. Their syrnbol is the diamond. FRONT ROW: Anne Jagielski, Bridget Cowlin, Kelly Manuel, Chris Finley, Carol Miller, Carolyn Drayer, Michelle Haaf, Margaret Hill. Lucy Pickle, Tiffany Dombrowski. SECOND ROW: Lisa Golden, Jodi Craw, Tracy Topper, Susan Sanford, Tracy Herdrich, Lori Mickley, Lynn Schoner. Mylissa Cook, Jennifer Kahney, Jamie Trent, Teri Rope, BACK ROW: Susan Drury, Megan Moburg, Amy Luker, Renee Mortimer, Christine Downs, Karri McGraw, Cindy Moyer, Anne Gross, Mary Ligocki, Sarah Makowski, Laura Utiey. AAn 371 ALPHA EPSILON PHI -aSs FRONT ROW: Candi Greene, Audrey Dworisus, Sandy Miller, Sara Selig, Marci Koh, Tina Parker, Alisso Rascio, Julie Graber, Jill Jana. SECOND ROW: Cara Shoss, Renee Lambert, Jeannie Riglieimer, Barb Moiiineoux, Jill Levine, Marlyse Cohen, Karen Marx, Laura Mandel, Laura Davidson THIRD ROW: Stephanie Koplil , Julie Livingston, Beth Roleman, Andrea Brodsky. Mindee Rubin, Amy Whittert, Diane Roth, Becky Gaylord, Jodi Alperstein, Kris Voreis, Rhonda Sullivan, Jenny Okeon, Laura Klein. Laurie Cooper. BACK ROW: Fran Jaffe, Nancy Wolff. Sharon Jacobs, Liz Counsel, Rhonda Strauss, Beth Kaiman, Suzy Ward, Debbie Munk, Kim Eby, Rana Schulman, Ellen Gruenberg. The women of Alpha Epsilon Phi may well be the trend setters of the greek ' community. They devised a project to raise money for Chiam Sheba Hospital in Israel for their philanthropy project and thai idea was picked up by the national organiza- tion as its nationwide philanthropy. They rou- tinely sponsor the male beauty contest for fra-: ternity men to raise money — a project that has become one of the most popular events of the year. Their symbol is the giraffe and theirii colors are green and white. AEO 372 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Biai Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1 904 at Syracuse University and came to ICJ in 1 947 as the Beta Delta Chapter. Their house, located on North Jordan, is unique in the fact that it sits at the highest point on campus. The Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion is their national philanthropy — initiated in recognition of Days of Our Lives actress Gloria Loring, an Alpha Gamma Delta, whose son suffered from the illness. The chapter mascot is the squirrel, representing the AGD attitude of spirit, change and progress. FRONT ROW; Laura McDonald, Lisa Cousins, Mari Keller, Heather Meiike, Jill Gloss, Susan Newell. Stacey Duhemig, Jill McDonald, Connie Rolnick SECOND ROW: Anne Carrier, Tammy Collier, Lora Cottrell, Michele Heitkemper. Cami Oliver, Cathy Titus, Mary Haydon. Holly Yanker, Karen Rose. THIRD ROW: Tlllie Gentry. Susan Manaugh. Lesley Lumenello. Jenny Jackman. Chris Laughman, Cindi Yarc, Sheryl Orlando, Cindy Cooke, Ellen Fuchs, Amy R untz. Pam Keaver, Kathy Rogers, Jenny Carapella, Stephanie Gilbert, BACK ROW: Rochelle Elijah, Colleen Lauer, Laura McNeela, Michelle Van Winkle, Julie Lane, Suzanne Ahrenholz, Daria Messick, Chantel Lind. Michelle Maloni, Morybeth Graziano, Amy Hoon, Laura Wacaser, Missy Reszel, Melinda Manges, Patty Miersch, Paige Paskell, Danielle Taylor, Tonia Part er, AFA 373 ALPHA OMICRON PI FRONT ROW; Shelia Schnell, Tammy Bell, Kimberly West, Shannon Strelec, Betsey Smitti, Mictielle Dunlop, Tari Brand, Jennifer Forsberg. SECOND ROW: Suzi Guemmer, Rodnelle Anglin, Robynn Moses, Teresa Swez, Lisa Bolde, Kathleen Wheeler, Lisa Hober. Margy Gerzema, Marty Coppage, Pam Fischer, Laura Keethers, Debbie Roth. THIRD ROW: Veronica Ewing, Karmen Fawcett, Maureen Fehribach, Lisa Loehr, Amy Ellison, Pam Coats, Karen Krahn, Kim Achor, Annette Beck, Lucy Jilka, Amy McGauzhlin, Lizabeth Hauk, Denise Marshall, Trina Hug, Angle Lox. BACK ROW: Carol Ellis, Angela Eblin, Natalie DiPietro, Ann DePriester, Lisa Brese, Sara Gifford, Susan Laker, Stacey Strelec, Kathy Cox, Dianne Hamann, Kelly Ayers, Amy Travis, Julie Meson, Angle Meyers, Betsy Brand. Alpha Omicron Pi, founded in 1897 at Barnard College by four friends, came to lU as tfie Beta Phi Chapter in 1922. The chapter boasts a simplistic attitude, which can be found in the evidence that the AOPis don ' t have a crest; instead, the rose is the so- rority ' s symbol. In 1 955, the chapter moved its location to its present site on Tenth Street i Renovation on the house was just completed this year, giving the building a new look. Their philanthropy is the Arthritis Foundation, fon which they raise money with an annual penny-j a-pin bowl-a-thon. Aon 374 ALPHA PHI . •  ' - Alpha Phi had a little trouble getting founded, but that never held these women back. Established in 1872 at Syracuse University, the Alpha chapter had to follow Mew York state law which would not rec- ognize the group if it had a greek name. In order to be incorporated, the group went under the name of the Michaelanean Society, in honor of their president. The Beta Tau chapter of Alpha Phi was colonized at U in 1946 with 19 members, but today the Beta Tau chapter is among the top 10 Alpha Phi chapters in the nation. The sorority was the first to have a 50-year written history and an endowment fund, and it started the National Panhellenic Council. Here at l(J, the women are famous for their Teeter-Totter-A-Thon, which lasts 24 consecutive hours. For such a shaky genesis, Alpha Phi definitely has come a long way, baby. FRONT ROW: Laura Wylie, Karen Firsich, Kristi Bridwell, Susie Devetski, Carol Averbeck, Deanna Williams, Koty Ellis, Denise Bontraeger, Kirsi Rhoades, Mei-Mei Zone. SECOND ROW: Christy West, Suzy Corya. Stacey Swain, Lolita Bello, Babs Metzger, Amanda Smucker, Sue Thorton, Katie Hillebrands, Carrie Ellis, Jill Glaze, Laura Levy, Jenny Hill, Sarah Owen, Mandy Dresch, Amy Prisk, Jennifer Pendergast. THIRD ROW: Lisa Grinstead, Jenny Burton, Carlo Short, Becky Polihronis, Stacey Anderson, Janae Sullivan, Kayieah Appleby, Ram Bostic, Stephanie Wolverton, Missy Hofmann, Liz Engels, Carrie Nevill, Amy Johnson, Judy Mendenhall, Tonya Mestemaker, BACK ROW: Kristen McElwain, Kimberiy Clement, Lynn Siavelis, Annelisa Rhoades, Christy Trautman, Michelle Morganthaler, Kim Tamacki, Julie Jerman, Julie Masciopinto, Tracy Miele, Maria Rigel, Chris Fifer, Luann Nix, Laura Firsich, Karen MIkisha, Mary Beth Lambert, AO 375 ALPHA XI DELTA FRONT ROW: Kelly Jo Watkins, Beth Pavelka, Jill Ann Shaw, Jennifer Griffen, Rebecca Levin, Holly Sherman, Julie Maim. SECOND ROW: Sherry Blickendorf, Julie Pardell, Julie Brafford, Ann Baaett, Karen Leo, Laura Gordon, Andrea Kulik, Moribeth Steiber. THIRD ROW; Karen Crane, Shari Schendel, Dena Zingle, Jane Gutheridge, Beth Strebing, Marlene Honegger, Shari May, Betsy Hedberg, Laura Witso, Elisa Adams, Lisa Buzzelli, Julie Oken, Cindy Marine, Stephanie Schupp, FOURTH ROW: Nancy Rotollo, Lisa Prick, Lisa Clark, Christine Manske, Anny Crowell, Cathy Deputy, Jamie Shapiro, Natalie Sinnons, Shelley Adams, Missy Britton, Laura Leifur, Michelle Leib, Nikki Ailes, Cheryl Weiss, BACK ROW: Jennie Alexander, Kelly Reichart, Amanda Roberts, Beth Molson, Peg Rippey, Lisa Garay, Michelle Troksa, Cynthia Peto, Judy Nichols, Laura De Groft, Suzanne Morris, Tresa McBee, Shelly Paulausky, Karen Falloon, Rhonda Lutton, Michelle Stawicki, The fledgling sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, re- colonized on the IG campus during the 1986-87 school year as the Beta Tau chapter. The women started with a bang and have incorporated themselves into the greek system, basing themselves in Ashton Center. While they are the newcomers to the IG greek system, the Alpha Xis are sure to stamp out their place on the campus. They already have ' a concrete foundation of fellowship and sister- hood, and the future holds promise for them. ASA 376 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega, founded at the University of Arkansas in 1 895, was established at lU in 1922 as the Theta Beta Chapter, hile the national sorority is acclaimed for laving the most initiates in existence, id ' s :hapter boasts its own accomplishments. To :elebrate their 50th anniversary in 1972, Chi Dmega donated the stone gates on the Jor- dan Avenue extension. The sorority ' s colors ire cardinal and straw, and its symbol is the 3wl. Famous Chi Omega s include Priscilla ' resley and the once reigning Miss America, ary Ann Mobley. FRONT ROW: Chrissy Smith, Cindy Owen, Karen Liebemnan, Barbie Borchert, Jennie Franks, Stephanie Zeller, Arlene Miclura, Stephanie Bausoleil, Julie Schoemenberger SECOND ROW; Anita Hodgson, Lisa Swander, Terri Yates, Ashley Rafael, Lisa Mills, Ellana Weinber, Shanda Beach, Kim Thompson, Molly Grace, Dona Hoffman, Carol Thomo. BACK ROW: Kellie Sering, Karen Needleman, Jill Costas. Lisa Govert. Lisa Banch, Heide Weber, Kelly O ' Bea, Krista Rothbauer, Laura Gamble, Penni Rudolph, Beverly Boehning, xn 377 DELTA DELTA DELTA FRONT ROW: Ranju Shah, Aimee Greenspan, Sheila O ' Donnell, Hayley Spencer, Erin Anderson, Stacy Freeman, Julie Weisfeld, Debbie Drerup, SECOND ROW: Kim McNeill, Valerie Verde, Abigail Klem, Julie Panucci, Angle Geryak, Kerri Neuman, Analisa Olesky, Diane Ellis. Diane Weiss. THIRD ROW: Susan Walker, Stephanie Albrecht, Debbie Stuart, Kim Larsen, MargI Barry, Julie Schoen, Heather Balsbaugh, Joellen Descutels. FOURTH ROW: Mary Wible, Dana Darr, Jill Hilbrich. Jenny Smith, Laura Shriner, Sarah Schaaf, Neslihan Ertem, Elizabeth Moeller, Anne Salentine, Mary Clare Spellacy. FIFTH ROW: Kristi Smith, Kristen Wwender, Beth Light, Tammy Ward, Nan Alcock, Dorothy Rainey, Debbie Milhok, Amy Anderson, Dana Marra, Carmen Armillas, Leslie Bergstrom. BACK ROW: Suzi Bostwick, Lisa Moore, Jill Rudolph, Natalie Roknich, Courtney Miller. Delta Delta Delta arrived at Indiana (Jni- versity in 1917, establishing the Delta Omicron Chapter of the national so- rority. The women have always resided at their present address on Third Street, although additions have been made to flow with the changing times and meet new needs. The Tri- Delts ' colors are silver, gold and blue, and their symbol is the trident. AAA 378 DELTA GAMMA The Theta Chapter of Delta Gamma was granted a charter in 1891, the twelfth active chapter of the sorority. Well known for the anchor which keeps the sorority from wandering out to sea (or at least down the Mighty Jordan River), the women of Delta Gamma have long been an active member of the U greek system. The anchor once be- longed to the GSS Indianapolis and was given to the Theta Chapter by the Theta Chi frater- nity. FRONT ROW; Cathy Wilson, Jennifer Hall, Brittany Barkley, Stephanie Swanson, Jackie Roberts, Kerry Blom, Ericka Doman, Kristen Pierce, SECOND ROW; Wendy Nitschke, Christy McGregor, Nancy Shepard. Becky Lake, Karen Church, Lorrie DeWitt, Christy Weinberg, Butty Martin, THIRD ROW; Mary Lou Hamburger, Ann Foy, Bemadette Delumpa, Mary Glovin, FOURTH ROW; Michelle Miller, Barb Manley, Ann Maddock, Susie Lee. Cathy Piersma. Lisa Phillips, Tracy Aifery, Jane Bullinger, Becky Gianokos. Tammy Bo yd, BACK ROW; Susan White, Courtnay O ' Connell, Ar 379 DELTA SIGMA THETA FRONT T?OW: Karen E, Hodge. Chrystal Bums, Teresa Cazares, NIchelle Hayes, Dorlene Johnson, Tracey Heard, Dena Roberts, Amita Reed. SECOND ROW: Angela Perkins, Robin Greene. Kormyn Saunders, LoTreile Miller, Belinder Motheny. Kimmie Joiner, Theresa Stevenson. BACK ROW: Lisa Willianns, Joni Reese, Valerie McManus, Tonya Trotter, Tanya Paxton, Tamika Williams. Denise Eppes. Dawn Ridiv Axe Delta Sigma Theta sorority is a public-: service sorority founded on January: 13, 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The sorority ' s purpose is to provide service and programs to promote i human welfare. A sisterhood of 1 60,000 pre- dominantly black women belong to this soror- ity, which, with 7 1 2 chapters, ranks as the larg- est greek-letter organization in the world. The Gamma Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was colonized at IG in 1947. The sorority is involved with many service projects on a monthly basis. Previous service ' projects include (JNICEF, Black Unity Forum, Black History Workshops and Women on Wheels. Delta Sigma Theta is a sorority dedi-l cated to scholarship, service and sisterhood.! 380 DELTA ZETA The Epsilon Chapter of Delta Zeta came toIGin 191 3, and was housed for a time in what is now the Speech and Hearing Building on East Seventh Street It was the fifth Delta Zeta house in the nation. Their current address, on Morth Jordan, was remodeled three years ago to give the house an elegant, new look. Rose and Nile green are the soror- ity ' s national colors. One of the sorority ' s claims to fame is that its pin is the only pin in the Smithsonian Institute because of its beauty. But as anyone will tell you, the house and the pin aren ' t the only aspects of these women that are beautiful. FRONT ROW: Sohella Borhan, Jill Whitter, Terri Chupik. Chamne Theriault, Kathy Hallinin, Tamara Case, Amy Martin, Marianne Naberhous, Maria Ninci, Ellen Doss, Karen Richey, Lisa McConnell. SECOND ROW: Carol Branstetter, Kristen Gharst, Holly Gray, Jeanine Benkovich, Sharon Mrzlock, Ann Walker, Julie Morgan, Dodi Pompel, Mamie Long, Tammy Gruber, THIRD ROW: Beth Heoston, Sherri Fugit, Shannon Ansted, Christa Esbeck. Angel Theriac, Valerie Stone. Laura Krafft, Maha Yacoub, Lisa Murray, Katie Kelly, Kris Cook, BACK ROW: Gino Desonti, Kathy Bolger, Debbie Renterghem, Shelly Lowdermilk, Kelly Kingsbury, Dawn Rhodes, Stacia Lee, Annetto Spreen, Maureen Murray, Leslie Carter, Chris Jokuc, Laura Seaberg, AZ 381 GAMMA PHI BETA FRONT ROW; Julie Martin, Jamie Ring, Portia Graves, Tammy Ctiambers, Teri Wall. SECOND ROW: Dianne Shiner, Missy Kuss, Kim Swartz, Kristin Larsen, Monika Sctiwander, Anne Ttieis, Robin Peterson, Tricia Hollander THIRD ROW: Shara Draper, Tina Borros, Claire Latney, Carlo Crane, Betsy Kayser, Carlo DuCtiene, Darbi Ferguson, FOURTH ROW: Elizza Verder, Ann Berger, Jennifer Baldini, Britt Heathcotte, Kelli Biddle, Kathleen Nolan, Katie Kenny, Cheryl Engebrecht, Beth Boteman, Shannon Cotter, Angie Zanetis, FIFTH ROW: Cami Moms, Lisa Lockwood, Cindy Mercuri, Susan Spelmon, Maureen Gaffrey, Janet Dale, Dorothy Chalfont, Diana Thompson, Becky Daley, Cindy Turner SIXTH ROW: Linda Logon, Karen Gorges, Beth Milne, Jenny Messit, Suzanne Weaver, Mary Warner, Moreso Beazley, Kim Frakes, Dawn Ruland, SEVENTH ROW: Shelli Roskens, Debbie Holsinger, Anne Scarlett, Jane Kiess, Joan Bottoroff, Mondy Wiebe. BACK ROW; Jerilyn Demerly, Leanne Banes, Jane Elliott, Wendy Beck, Shari Genotone, Bridget Kellens. Gamma Phi Beta arrived in Blooming- ton in 1957 as the Beta Phi Chapter. Originally founded in 1874 in Syra- cuse University in Mew York, the Gamma Phis hold the l(J title as being the only true sorority on campus. All other houses are either men ' s or women ' s fraternities. Gamma Phi ' s colors are brown and mode, and their symbol is the pink carnation. , roB 382 KAPPA ALPHA THETA In the beginning, there was Kappa Alpha Theta. Known for being the first women ' s fraternity on the IG campus as well as the first women ' s greek letter sorority, the Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta brings to Bloomington a long list of tradition and ac- complishments. Established at DePauw Uni- versity in 1870, the sorority colonized at IG later that same year. The Alpha and Beta Chapters wear oversized pins in honor of being the founders. The original Theta house was on the- land where Ballantine Hall now stands. Their present house was built in 1 932, and while some additions have been made, the house still whispers of the Theta tradition. FRONT ROW: Meg Tennent, Katie Moore, Susan Walsh, Lisa Rosson, MIchele Christv, Amy Eskoff, Kendall Nelson. SECOND ROW: Ellen Buechler, Jane Froehllg, Lori Lall, Heather Nagle, Lori Schemekau, Cathy Denniston. Nancy Stineman, Alison Dunne. THIRD ROW: Laurie Burrell. Sharon Pruitt, Stephanie Giha. Carole Hauser, Amber Steele, Kate Bradley. Brooke Janson, Danielle LaFountaine. Courtney Eller, Suzy Bloyney, Lisa Sarpa, Ann McDiarmid, Jennifer Jonsen. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Brownlee, Mary Day, Courtney Packard, Andrea Yao. Ingrid Werner, Brigid Desmond, Lisa McCown, Rita-Marie Molecki, Jody Willoughby, Dorci Feick, Erin Kennedy, Jarmelo Kajuch Dina Paul, Tania Mouso, Laura Cowan. BACK ROW: Lee Ann Guzek, Martha Hinkamp. Dana Thompson, Michele Sheets, Kelley Hamm, Shelley Brundick, Susie Adinamis. KAB 383 KAPPA DELTA FRONT ROW: Diane Oliker, Lynne Wallander, Kristi Branham, Melissa Courtney SECOND ROW: Debbie Fantozzi, Jill Pricl ett, Shelly Barker, Sara Peil, Jill Lefkowitz, Tina Campbell. THIRD ROW: Wendy Greenberg, Kristen Trotter, Mary Letton, Jacl ie Smith, Tanya Moore, Tanya Jack, Terri Vierling, Katy Bryant, Ellen Robinson, Stacy Collins, Deanne Priddy, Mary Beth Ottaviani. FOURTH ROW: Margot Zeigler, Julie Loftus, Tammy Heim, Vanessa Christ, Marie Bondioli, Leiah Clague, Cheryl Mussman, Jennifer Doench, Susie Janssen, Connie Nelson, Anne Oehler, Robyn Ralston, Laura Ellis, Cathy Young, Betsy Salmon, Julie DePasquale, Susie Gates. BACK ROW: Chris Velasco, Kim Stoler, Michelle Campbell, Diane Norton Debbie Geuss, Carmen Merica, Beth Johnson, June Fobes, Kristi Coton, Theresa Par1 s, Cathy Mannweiler, Polly Antibus, Lisa Owen, Pam Geisler, Michele Edwards. Kappa Delta came to IG in 1 923 as the Sigma CJpsilon Chapter. The Kappa Deltas ' colors are olive green and pearl white, and the flower is the white rose. The pre- vention of child abuse and the Children ' s Hos- pital in Richmond, Va., are both philanthropies taken on by the Kappa Deltas. They also have extended their work to the Bloomington com- munity, babysitting for children from abused families. The Kappa Delta public motto is Ta Kala Diokonen, meaning Let us strive for all I that is Honorable, Beautiful and Highest. KA 384 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Wj t i ffi-lijimi ! Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College, Illinois. IG ' s chapter, the Delta Chapter, was the fourth founded in the nation. The sorority ' s symbol is the key, which at IG, unlocks the door of the oldest remaining Kappa chapter in the country. Their colors are light blue and dark blue, and their philanthropy is the Lupus Society, for which the women of Kappa Kappa Dejta hold an annual pancake flipping to raise money. FRONT ROW: Karen Nolan. Ericka Tousey, Kriss Kokoefer, Stacey Waggoner, Anne Mathews, Maureen Thallemer, Jill Ramsey, SECOND ROW: Morttia Wharry, Millie Siebert, Kris Scholieris, Jennifer Winters, Margo Morrison, Katie Wilson, Jackie Dakichi, Susie Lewis, Mary Lee, Jennifer Straub, Laura Carlton THIRD ROW: Cari Conway, Cheri Jackson, Stephanie Weddle, BACK ROW: Jill Neff, Katie Cooper, Amy Nendenhall, Wendy Elsperman, Sarah Bricker, Kelly DiTolla, Kerry Schmidter, Kelly Beck, Kristine Hankins, Courtney Potts, Christy Camptsell. KKr 385 PHI MU FRONT ROW: Michele Laseau, Tonya Bacevich, Beth Myers, Nina Tschebykin, Jama Wools, Dana Rosen, Karen Kapps, Jenny Kavadas, Jill Chavin, Betsey Berry, Keiri Soliman, Susan Stieldon, SECOND ROW: Karen Wright. Nancy Smith, Michele Seafer, Carrie Atkins, Laura Stith, MaryAnn Orr, Cathy Tkacz, Lori Seibolt, Angle Tyner. Chris Cook, Lynne Covitz, Stephanie Benjamin, THIRD ROW: Gretchen Schmidt, Anne Ecklebarger, Lora Cunliffe-Owen, Dani Brinkman, Kris Fort hert, Angle McGuyer, Carole Flynn, Krissy Ebert, Kris Hart, Paula Riordan, Amy Goldberg, Laurie Lee, Gloria Thompson, Colleen Gill, Mami Profeta. BACK ROW: Debbie Milas, Jody Lanier, Amy Friedberg, Amanda Groch, Pam Furst, Pam Kampen, Susan Murphy, Suzie Keivin, Annette Schnarr, Vicki Famiano, Jenny Moss, Danielle Anderson, Phi Mu sorority is the second-oldest na- tional women ' s organization. It was( founded in Macon, Ga., in 1852, as the Philomathean Society, but in 1900, they adopted the greek name Phi Mu. It was re- established at i(J in 1 980, and the women have been patiently waiting for the chance to break ground on their new house, while living out their college days at the Poplars. The national Phi Mu colors are rose and white, and the flower is the pink carnation. OM 386 t PI BETA PHI The women of Pi Beta Phi sorority have a lot to be proud of. They claim the title of originator of Mini 500, and also were the first sorority to establish a philanthropy proj- ect. The Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded on the ICJ campus in 1 893. It was also the first sorority to have its symbol marketed — the arrow on Wrigley ' s chewing gum pack- ages was thework of Mrs. Wrigley, who was a Pi Phi. The women ' s philosophy is The more you contribute, the more you benefit There ' s no doubt these women have much to benefit from their contributions. FRONT ROW: Vicki Greer. Jeanine Knight, Tyler Proll, Kelly Poete, Mi chelle Brown, Mitzi Marvel. SECOND ROW: Carmen Thompson, Laurel Fennerty, Paula McHenry, Stacey McClain, Diane Mathews, JodI Wilson, Keri Spicer, THIRD ROW: Kelly Dooust, Carrionna Jones, Kimi Young, Anne Robinson, Stacey Flanders, Cathy Prestagiacomo, Mindy Hoffer, Sheryce Hilkey, Stacey Shimer, Joanna Holzer, Lauren Graham, Erin Graham, FOURTH ROW: Tracy Williams, Dana Smith, Margie Hamilton, Michelle Silver, Christina Grimmer, Beth Ramey, Krista Anderson, Tracy Faubion, Marcella Mirich, Camilla lemollo, Mary Coffey, Beth Duncan, Pam Greenberg. FIFTH ROW: Renee Brookshire, Julie Harper, kim Cimarosti. SIXTH ROW: Jane Seitz, Jennifer Johnson, BACK ROW: Anna Mangiamele, Michelle Bastion, Sydney Hunt UBc 387 SIGMA DELTA TAU FRONT ROW: Debbie Weinberger, Sue Schlossberg, Stacey Roenfeldt, Michelle Moscovitz, Karen Becker. Kelly Denenberg, SECOND ROW: Denlse Stone, Barb Reisen, Amy Friedland, Laura Josephson, Lauren Blank, Val Hurwitz, Rachel Stein, Phyllis Pomerantz. THIRD ROW; Nancy Epstein, Lisa Kallenberg, JodI Feldheim, Teri Devorkin, Wendy Cohen, Amy Drasnin, Julie Kantor, Beth Sharfage, Elise Frankovitz, Amy Lutz, Mimi Friedman, Cathy Klaskin, Karen Katz, Jonie Miller, Karen Mufson, Loryn Cohen, BACK ROW: Liz Leri, Stacey Hackel, Einat Melsel, Mags Aronovitz, Candice Hinz, Shari Cohen. Ellen Weinstein, Beth Hillman, Rachel Hupert, Loma Fried, Debbie Far1 as, Julie Weinberg. Sigma Delta Tau was founded at Corn- well Gniversity in 1917, motivated by the religious discrimination that would not admit Jewish women to sororities. The (Jpsilon Chapter was founded at lU in 1 940 by seven women. Their national philanthropy is the prevention of child abuse. SDT donated an ambulance to the American Red Cross during World War 11 through the sale of war bonds, as well as two flying fortresses, named the Torch of Sigma Delta Tau and the Spirit of SDT. Fa- mous SDTs include actress Suzanne Pleshette. } XAT 388 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby Col- lege in 1 874, and the Tau Chapter was established at IG in 1918. Previously a co-ed literary society, the group split to form the brother sister fraternities of Sigma Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha, and the two continue to share philanthropy projects. Their current address on North Jordan has housed Sigma Kappas since 1 954. The first woman to be ini- tiated into Phi Beta Kappa, Mary Lou Cawer, was a Sigma Kappa. FRONT ROW: Tiffany Bair, Koftiy Schenkel, Sue Kozak, Julie Woolington, Maureen Spinner, Tannn-iy Castleman, DeeAnn Humn, Kim Bolte, Suzanne Lorey. Dawn Clark. SECOND ROW; Julie Martin. Joan Puntillo, Amy Lantz, Jill Curry, Laurel Sapamis. Lisa Serdy, Beth Simonds, Judy Petrella, Jennifer Vaughn, Jo Elworfriy, Angle Macro, Peggy Giddings, Tammy Cummins, Lisa Ronzo, THIRD ROW: Jennifer Scheuemstuhl, Beth Blake, Angle West, Audra Levy, Dawn Young, Jill McGinty, Aleta Anderson, Julie Cohen, Sofia Welty, Polly Deppen, Traci Smith. FOURTH ROW: Julie Galloway, Sandy Megginson, Tammy Allee, Jodi Jerlch, Heather Beck, Nancy Finkle, Tina Tressler, Sharon Cook, Julie McBride, Susie Talley, Kim Kuehl, Vicki Ecklof, Faith Salesin, BACK ROW: Michelle Cortiett. Leslie Moore, Kathy Klein, Dawn Potocki, Jane Andersen, Tammy Crutchfield, Kelly McFarlin, Kristin Jones, Angle Daegar, Cindy Partridge, Nancy Hill, Lisa Cauldwell, Kim Ryan, Mary Beth Hahn, Rosemarie Horak, Katie Ratterman, Beth Thomas. XK 389 ZETA TAU ALPHA ' WMmf ' vm ' m ' m  ■ ' FRONT ROW; Annie White. Tish Glenn. SECOND ROW: Susan Sailor. Robin Cappelli. Kimberly Montgomery. Laura LaVahn, Samanttia Locke. Ellen Cain. Heattier Wayt, Jill Graft, Gerri Serrano. Amy Stein, Amy Weingort. THIRD ROW: Erin Brenton, Tracy Schmitt. Sheri Pink. Elizabeth Calhoun. Deanne Roberts. Kelli Cramer, Lyn Collis, Louann Dummich, Laura Quinn. FOURTH ROW: Ann Seibert, Carrie Hennessy, Maggie Conlon, Sarah Gengnagel, Allison Umbanhowar, Stacia Smith. Holly Nussbaum. Malia Bergland. Amanda Ramey. BACK ROW: Robyn Graft, Kina Reilly, Ann Wilson, Christine Grounds, Peggy Knight, Jennifer Haley, Kim Romertious, Michelle Han-ison, Jill Messineo. Zeta Tau Alpha, the third-largest national sorority, arrived on the IG campus in 1 922 as the Alpha Xi Chapter. Originally, the sorority was located in a house behind the Musical Arts Center called Oxford Manor, but the women changed to the venue of North Jordan in 1957. The Zetas were the thirteenth house to colonize at U. Zeta ' s symbol, a five- pointed crown that adorns the top of their crest, was made famous by John Hallmark, founder of Hallmark Cards, in recognition of his wife, who was a Zeta. ZTA 390 I : Jef Smer 392 ORGANIZATIONS 393 ARMY ROTC MS IV FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Erkes, Mary Rennick, Sean Mead, Sabrina Dixon, Peter Crean, Erin Solaro, Anita Pascarella, Scott Kelley. Jerry Moynard. SECOND ROW: Chris Pfoff, Tom Seifert, Mary Murphy, John Czapko, Chris Angelino, Jeff Yarvis, Bob Ell, Mike Powers, BACK ROW: Rebecca Freeze, Ed Sullivan, Paul Record, Matt Kelley, Corey Medema, Jeff Pace, Russ Larcway, Dan Schaffer, Bill Jackson, Bill Sanner, Stuart Sannuel, Scott Miller. ;j ««;ijXi:iiiat-,i :a «s:iii sas6B 3K ' !ia:«-aii- ' iKAi «K. MS III FRONT ROW: Dyan Ferguson, Jennifer Jones, Victor Vinluan, Judy Mabry, Jane Schreiber, Lisa Cole, Elizabeth Ritchie, Wendy Mabry, Regina Spurting, Cathy Olson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Maricle, Palace Gray, Kevin Whited, Jackie Monahan, Don Vidra, Mike Lowhom, Joe Dixon, Dave Whitehead, Steven Buchanan, Darrell Gabert, Michael Gold, Major David Gauntlett. THIRD ROW: Greg Hutchinson, Matt Cummings, John Calk, Robert Hippie, Steve Hopkins, Anthony Ison, Brian Poling, Eric Bray. BACK ROW: Tommy Smith, Doug May, Paul Beard, Steve Wendt, Chip Rembert, Errol Huffman, Larry Adkins, Mike McCullough, Brad Hettlinger, John Hallett. 394 GOLDEN KEY The Golden Key Mational Honor Society is an interdisciplinary, national, non- profit organization founded to recog- nize and encourage outstanding students. Membership is gained by invitation only, with the organization comprised of juniors and seniors selected from the top 15 percent of each class. Golden Key membership is recog- nized by major corporations and graduate programs throughout the nation. Major activitites include an annual honorary dinner withoutstanding faculty members and University administrators, a college Quiz Bowl competition for the Golden Buckeye with Pur- due, and an annual induction ceremony for all new initiates. In addition, two scholarships are awarded annually to the outstanding junior and senior initiates. FRONT ROW; Anne Gross, Greg Eaton. Linda Helzer. BACK ROW: Damon Sims, Diane Seyboid, Sean Matt, Lucinda Branomon, Lisa Roberto. Dean Mictiael Gordon, 395 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT FRONT ROW: Paul Grimaldi, Kara Bouder, Simon Wheeler, Marc Hume, Tawn Parent, Gina Binoli, Stu Mandlebaum. SECOND ROW; Ah Stem, Forrest Bowman, Tom Nord, Jenny Evans, Charlie Miller, J. Francis Lenahan, Jeannie Whitton, Jim Hogshine, Mindy Stevenson, Alan Johnson, Tom Olofson. THIRD ROW: Ruth Hamburg, Trisha Essig, Jeni Brown, Kim Geyrloch, Sarah Mawhorr, Shoebe Kagda, David Neal, Christine McConnell, Jenny Orsi, Kelly Boring, Mike Stephenson. BACK ROW: Jeff Austin, Lori Ecl enberger, Ted Yee, Don Bamett, Andrea Hanis, Julia Holms, Mike Griffith, Jim Huddleson, Doug Diamond, Bob Caylor. It began in 1 867 as a monthly publication and has been shaping the way iU students face the day ever since. Since then, 121 years have passed. Future Pulitzer Prize winners have cut their teeth at the Indiana Daily Student, learning the ropes of journalism, reporting and solid news-writing during their terms at ICJ. Some have gone on to be syndicated columnists. Some have gone off to Nicaragua. Some have tackled the is- sues; others have tackled the beats of home- town newspapers. And they started here, at the Daily Student In 1 898 the paper went into daily produc- tion, and has been arriving on collegiate door- steps five days a week, 197 times a year ever since. It is an award-winning newspaper with national reknown, having thrice been judged best collegiate newspaper in the United States. About 150 students help to make the Daily Student what it is, all the way from advertising to features, from production to rugby cover- age. (continued on page 397) 396 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT It is totally a student newspaper — students make all newsroom decisions, students write the stories, students lay out the pages and write the headlines and cutlines appearing in its pages. It is not funded by (Jniversity subsidies; it ex- ists on its own revenues from advertising and from paid subscription. The annual budget is about $1.1 million, with a daily press run of 10,500. Changes this year at the IDS have brought new equipment, such as the Apple Macintosh, and more color graphics. Awards have come in droves, from prizes for quality writing to first- place awards for total newsroom quality. The paper is operated under a Charter adopted by the Board of Trustees in 1 969. The Charter mandates the paper to report the news of all segments of the ICl community and to serve as a forum of opinion for the ex- change of ideas from all the University ' s voices. It is a student newspaper, produced by stu- dents, produced for students. And there is no doubt it will still be going strong after another 121 years. EDITORIAL STAFF FRONT ROW: Charlie Miller. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Whitton, Mindy Stevenson, Jeni Brown, Leonard Fischer, Jackie Dulen, Gina Binole. BACK ROW: Mike Stephenson, Jennifer Orsi, Rob Smith, Kelly Boring, Shoebe Kagdo, Kevin Corcoran, Town Parent, Mike Griffith, Laura Sparks. 397 IDS ADMINISTRATION FRONT ROW; Jennifer Roehling, TJ, Hemlinger, Penny Williamson, Deb Tresler, Bemadette Kinser, Don Cross. Susan Elkins, Lloyd Swango, Carol Kelly, Pat Siddons. IDS ADVERTISING FRONT ROW: Sandra Moss, Joan Gage. SECOND ROW: Michele Mallot, Debbie Faren, Sherr Whitely, THIRD ROW: Angle Adinamis. Angle Alton. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Turchan. Carol Collins, Anne Nermey, Kevin Barton BACK ROW: Linda Kleber, Jotin Martin, Aaron Dever, Mike Sctioefer. 398 IDS SPRING EDITORS FRONT ROW: Randy Mischler, David T. Jones. Leonard Fischer, Ted Buck, Rob Smith, David J. Neal, Kelly Boring, Miriam Hill, Jennifer Orsi, Jem Brown. BACK ROW: Todd Anderson, Paul Rogers. Forrest Bowman, Steve Beaven, Tom Nord, J Fronds Lenahon, 399 lU STUDENT ASSOCIATION SENATE FRONT ROW: Caroline Moellering, Stacey Davidson, Lisa K. Hanson, April Eagon, Ruth Anne Montgomery, Lynn Mueller, Kattiy Gurtis, Gail Horwitz. SECOND ROW: Robert Johnson, Rachel Davies. Ruth Harpool, Todd Harper, Katie Hagen, Maggie Payette, Jack Miller. BACK ROW: Jamie Wheeler, Eloit Schencker, Abby Smith, Tony Calzaretta, Ben Saag, Enrique Trevino, Celeste Darlage, Natalie Baxter. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Caroline Moellering, VP of Senate; Terry Anker, president; Gail Horwitz, business manager; Robert Johnson, VP of Administration. SECOND ROW: Tammy Letherer, Jerri Jackson, Darren Fert o, Mark Erdasy. J. Thomas Forbes, Randy Shoppell, Jim Mitsch, Kathy Gurtis, Lynn Mueller, directors. BACK ROW: Dickerson Miles, Ken Carr, David Chih, directors. 400 lU STUDENT FOUNDATION The Indiana University Student Founda- tion was founded in 1 950 and today is run with the cooperation of over 700 ac- tive junior and senior students. IGSF raises money throughout the school year to provide scholarships for woridng students. The orga- nization sponsors Little 500, Mini 500, U Sing, Teiefund, an annual toy drive and Red Carpet Days, which gives prospective freshmen campus tours. IGSF offers many opportunities and learning experiences for its members, and provides IG with vital services. FRONT ROW: Donnie Moms. Debbie Mihok, Perry Marks, Lisa Petrilli, Donnie Williams, Jill Neff, SECOND ROW: Katie Biddinger, Kevin Kunkler, Sam Houston, Matt Litzer, Mike Hoeck, David Dee, Jeff Rietveld, Chris Bottoroff, Jim Ctiidester, More Serin, Amy Hurst, Cathy Klaskin. BACK ROW: Kelley Hamm, Shannon Strelec, Sarah Bovaird, Amy Anderson, Cindy Lewis, Dan Shirley, Jeff Crook, Greg Wollander, Karen Henning, Lindsay Bourke, Anne Foy, Karen Bickel, 401 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW; Michael J. Viola, VP of Special Projects; Stephen B, Day. president; John B. McCormick, VP of Communications; Scott D. Dorsey, VP of Rush; Robert E. Tully. VP of Programming; Shawn A. Fincher, VP of Black Greek Affairs; Gregory A Braun, VP of Financial Affairs, The Interfraternity Council is the govern- ing body of the male greek system on IG ' s campus. Coordinating all 32 frater- nities, the IFC stresses scholarship and leader- ship within the organization. The council helps to create a liaison between the minorities and the larger part of the greek system. To help in this endeavor, a new position was created last year for vice president of the black greek system. This year the IFC had a philanthropy to help those in need of food for the Thanksgiving Christmas holidays. Together they joined forces with the Residence Halls to coordinate efforts in helping Bloomington ' s hungry. 402 ADMISSIONS TOUR GUIDES 814 T THIRD i The Office of Admissions Tour Guides are student representatives who show prospective students and their families the IG campus and tell them about the ac- tivities and opportunities available. The group of volunteer guides lead tours all year round to thousands of visitors. To these prospective students and their families, the tour guides are, in a sense, what ICl is all about. ■Students apply to be tour guides during the spring semester and face two rounds of inter- views. The tour guide program is organized by Assistant Admissions Director Jane Gantz, with the assistance of Rachel Woods, also from the Office of Admissions. FRONT ROW: Melinda Stevenson, student director; Jane Gantz, director; Ractioel Woods, receptionist; Maria Burgess, Laura Joseptison, Darcl Feick, Jennifer Dendtler, Lori Sctiemekau. SECOND ROW: Lisa Howard, Ellen Doss, Karen Gorges, Kristi Prescott, Kim Woclilnski, Karen SplittgertDer. THIRD ROW: Tanya Turpin, Susan Rakow, Courtney Ridge, Debby Goldsberry, Tracey Bultmann, Jeff Troemel, Tresa McBee, Cherie Becker, Gail Manning, FOURTH ROW: RIc Fitzgerald, Jeff Sapp,Scott Stewart, Deborah Bailee, Rob Beck, Cindy Jotinson, Sylvia Whiteside, Davlda Gable. BACK ROW: Jeff Sassmanshausen, Dan VonderHaar, Graham Craig, Dave Kosnoff, Mike Hayes, Tom Lantz, Tadas Viskanta, George Vitfori. 403 PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Mari Keller, Tracey Mohn, Jill Glaze, Erin Anderson, Betsey Smith, Sharon Mulroy (president), Lisa Burke, Stephanie Fogle. Coordinating sorority Rusii and organiz- ing all structural and campus activities i for greek women is the role of the Pan- hellenic Association. The ICI organization not only fulfills this role, but governs all 23 soror- ities and their affairs. lU boasts one of the larg- 1 est Rush systems in the nation, with over 2,000 women rushing. The group promotes sisterhood and unity through the greek system. It encourages so- •, rority involvement in University activities, such I as Homecoming, ICI Sing, Little 500, Mini 500 1 and Sister Sorority Week. Panhell also over- sees local and national philanthropic projects. -. 404 PHI BETA KAPPA P hi Beta Kappa is the oldest honorary society in existence, founded in 1 776 at the College of William and Mary in Vir- ginia. Throughout its long history, Phi Beta Kappa has had as its primary objective the recogni- tion of academic excellence of undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences in American colleges and universities. There are at present 237 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. In- diana University ' s chapter. Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. Ghassan Ahmad Abbas Brian Benito Alano Paul Anthony Atkins Susan Kathleen Barger Cynthia Ann Bamett Rupert Fraser Bairon Stephen Michael BeMiller James F. Beatty Lisa A. Belgrad Michelle Rene Bertcey Catherine Lynn Berkson Michael Douglas Brand Adam Lee Brice Elizabethe Anne Brown Mari Daniel Bruns Shanna M. Bunce Cassandra Calhan Thomas Michael Calkusic Andrew Carl Campbell Gina Marie Canada Glenn Nicholas Caries Jeanne Marie Carr Christopher John Cason Elizabeth Anne Castle Julie Y, Choo Karen Ann Chopin Tony J. Checroun Benjamin Chiu Jonathan Charies Comer David E, Compton Cynthia M. Cormany Anne Randolph Cover Lynne M. Covitz David Andrew Cox Jono Lynn Doffom Timothy Andrew Dalby John William Daniel James Herbert Davis James Quails DeGrond Kdtherine Mary Demitrakis Carolyn Alexander Dettelboch Beth Maureen Doglio Donoe Marie Downing James Andrew Dugan Michelle Deanne Dunlop Laura Ann Eostridge Caroline Marie Eiting Kent Allen Ellett Peter Owen Engeike Down Elaine Foris Heidi A. Faust James Dennis Fleck Tammi Marie Forster Franklin R. Fraley, Jr. Susan Fames Frisk Mark Thomas Fugate Vincent Todd Garmon Laurie Claire Gartman Catherine Ann Gerst Timothy Franklin Gladding Rachel Leslie Gold Lisa Ann Goldberg Jeffrey Scott Goldenberg John David Goldenberg Ross Aaron Combiner Tim John Gooldy Deborah Joan Gomey John Thomas Greenlee Robert Timothy Gump Susan Marie Gutzwiller Mark McKnight Hamilton Susan Louise Heins Ann Kdtherine Helms Karen Audrey Henning Thomas W. Herendeen Shannon Renee Hibbs Dorotha Jean Higbee Lucindo Ruon Hittle David Ho David L. Hocker Steve Kurt Hopf Shori Dionne Hughes Catherine Day Hult Jeffrey Grant Jackson Joy Cariton Jansen Celio Jenkins Robert Geoffrey Jensen Lonnie D. Johnson Kelli Marie Jones Guy Koissor Samontho Keezer Kathleen Grace Kerr Laurel Robin Klapper Stephen Roth Klapper Rita Ariene Krueger Joseph Daniel Krutulis Kevin Joseph Kunkler Lisa Jean Kurth Audro Michele Lease Michael Paul Levine Paul George Lewis James Samuel Linder Edmund Scott Listen Aaron Bryan Loyoll Tracy Marie Luzoder Amy Elizabeth Lyons Jennifer Lee Lyons Thomas Richard MocDonold Daniel Mart Macklin Sarah Margaret Mokowsky Jeannette Lorraine Molone Steven KirtDy Mathews Elizabeth Anne McCobe Beth Anne McKeon Jill Angela McNutt Ira Kenneth Means Rebecca Jecme Mellerccmp Laura Ann Moore Jennifer Lee Morgan Juli Ann Morris Susan Dionn Morton Mary Elisabeth Murray Jeffrey Alan Myers Christopher R. Neymon Deena Marie Orr Jennifer Laura Orsi Christine A. Poluch Darshini Bochu Patel Sarah Espey Pel I Catherine Perry Jeffrey James Petroff Robert James Pikol Thomas Anthony Pinto Byron David Poindexter Bryan Fredrick Porter Mary Margaret Pyke Kotherine Ann Rottermon • Kristine Marie Roupfer David W. Reynolds Kurt Andrew Riegner Wendy Lynne Robbins Lewis Charies Roberts, 111 Stephon Toft Roe Rachel Anno Rosenberg Sally Ann Rosser Catherine Elaine r?ymph Susan Cherie Sailor Denise L. Sambor Stewart Marshall Samuel Anne Soyers Peter James Scoer Rebecca Lynn Scales Phillip Gregory Schloss M, Jeonette Scott Cynthia Anne Searcy Michelle Dawn Seoton Allison Lynn Serenco Edwin Joy Shakun Raymond Philip Sifrig, Jr Scott Eliot Simon Scot Thomas Skekloff John David Skrentny Frederick Alan Slone Allison Ann Smith Russell William Snook Thor Roger Steingraber Paul Frederick Steinke Avrahom Gidon Stem Karen Mary Stem James Ray Stout Charies Christopher Stroud Carol Beth Stubblefield Kelly Ann Swouger Paulo H. Swedeen Barbara Marie Swinson Roselynn Fay Temkin Megan Mary Tennet Jo Ann Phyllis Tew Sivasoilom R, Thiagorojon Michael E. Thomas Rebecca Diane Thomas Kathleen Lynn Thompson Paulo Renee Thoren Karen Elaine Timberioke Todd Alan Townsley Tracy Steven Uebelhor Gail Morion Valentine Sheri Jean VonOsdol Karen Elizabeth Weaver Amy Lee Weingort Mart Ellen Wermuth Kori Roy Westenfelder Jeffrey Alan Whaley Anderson Roy White Daniel Allen Wikse Samontho Denise Wilson Mart Matthew Yocko Timothy Dorryl Zick James Patrick Ziegler 405 READ CENTER EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT ROW: Claudia Brogan, Michele Ramirez, Agnes Lee, Joan Stein, Kathryn Trocey. BACK ROW: Dan Rosenstein, Jack Miller, Lana Minton, John Streitmatter, Suzanne Donellan. BOARD OF GOVERNORS FRONT ROW: Brad Hunt, Stiawn Helms, Debbie Privett, Carta Jotinson, Michelle Lessley, Rita Rems, Colleen Schwartz, Michael Sherwood. BACK ROW: Bill Darling, Ken Waldron, Scott Jaggers, David Shapiro, Barry Pyle, Jim Morgan, Tim Peters. 406 RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Jill Pfettscher, VP of Operational Affairs; Bob Ensinger, president, BACK ROW; Mil e Kurctiarsl i, VP of External Affairs; Joe Ctiesak. VP of Internal Affairs. RHA PRESIDENTS FRONT ROW: Brent Kidwell. Jill Pfettsctier, Bob Ensinger, Mike Obrien, Mark Swayze, William Little, Dan Rosenstein, Darrin Batten, Susan Brennan. BACK ROW; Dave Kim, Kevin Heinemann, Rod Townsend, Joe Ctiesak, Eric Fruits, Andy Potts. Rollie Buchanan, Mike Kucharski. 407 STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Terry Grimes, Bill Froude, Jason Friesen, Tadas Viskanta, Rick Meyer, Champ Davis, Chris Storms. SECOND ROW: Susan Walsh, Nancy Kee, Carmen Merica, Suzanne Stites, Suzanne Broshears, Susan Knight, Tanya Turpin. BACK ROW: David Henriksen, Lisa Check, Eric Rivera, Debbie Milas, Lisa Neimar1 , Lynn Porter, Cameron Zentz, Student Alumni Council has an active membersiiip of approximately 250 stu- dents. It is comprised of six executives and 18 project directors. The goal of the Student Alumni Council is to serve the students of the past, present and future. The council is sponsored by the Alumni Association and sponsors more than 40 projects a year. Some projects include sell- ing pumpkins, pumpkin cookies and candy canes, organizing the 5k 10k run, sponsoring the Wacky Olympics during Homecoming, dedicating the senior tree, delivering finals sur- vival kits, delivering birthday cakes through- out the academic year, promoting the annual Careers Day program and sponsoring Preview Nights, a program to inform prospective freshmen throughout the midwest about ICJ. 408 STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD The Student Athletic Board was formed in 1956 by a handful of students who have been promoting intercollegiate athletics ever since. Now numbering more than 600, SAB was originally called the Stu- dent Athletic Committee. Today the organiza- tion, with 1 4 directors and 80 chairmen, is still the spirit behind U athletics. You ' ll find them at all varsity sports, showing their support in their red-clad bodies and screaming voices, prodding the Hoosiers to victory. SAB boosts team morale, undetakes publicity and field co- ordination projects and also organizes special projects throughout the year, such as Parent ' s Day, Children ' s Day and Homecoming. FRONT ROW: Jane Bullinger, Kelly Jamison, Jenny Shelby, Julie Dumas, Don Powell, Amy Curless. Louise Rubel, BACK ROW: Jeff Devlin, Jim Zoccola, Tim Morris, Dave Everitt, Brian Coulter, Kurt Esser. 409 UNION BOARD FRONT ROW: Jenny Schatz, secretary; Molly Zraik, Dr. Doris Seward, Mari Aberg, David Baumgaitner, president. Susan Felger, Cindy Jotinson, vice-president. BACK ROW: Dan Beattie, H. Jay Lubin, Sarah Gray, Joan Hamburger, Carrie Ellis, Todd Schiwartz, Dr. Philip Chamberlain, Tania Moussa, Dean Michael Gordon, Mike Rich, Julie Brafford, Marcie Benne. Union Board, ICl ' s largest student pro- gramming organization, planned Uni- versity events in the performing arts, video productions, films, lectures and con- certs. Performers brought to campus by the con- cert committee included Warren Zevon and R.E.M. The Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso (the ex- iled Tibetan spiritual leader) was featured in Union Board ' s lecture series. Head basketball coach Bob Knight gave his annual speech for the autumn series. As part of its public relations, the Union Board presents Taste of the IMU in the fall, introducing the public to the Union and its businesses, via a festive open house, featuring entertainers, coupons and a radio broadcast in the Union lounge. 410 WOMEN IN BUSINESS Women in Business, with a member- ship of around 400 undergraduate women, is an organization which is designed to encourage women students to pursue careers in the business field. Most of the members are, not surprisingly, business majors, although this is not a requirement of the organization. The group sponsors semi- nars, an annual fashion show, a faculty brunch and other informational activities for these career-bound women. They are business- minded women with a yearning for the future, and the prospects to come. FRONT ROW; Michelle Hartman, Donna Billiard, Deborah Ludwig, Lore Cottrell, Lynda Donnally. BACK ROW: Shelly Andrews, Heather Mieike, Kay Krodel, Lesley Lumenello, Kathleen O ' Brien, Heidi Gerstman, 411 WRIGHT QUAD ,„„, ..™,....- 1 1 - —ti,-- vS iflk l 4s ' Tw- f 1 M W S- ' j .J m 1 ' t A FRONT ROW: Bob Pockrass, Kate Hagen, Mark Swayze, Mindy McKoig, Greg Molott, James Liesenfelt, Stephen Emmett. BACK ROW: Matttiew Cotterman, Tim Mullin, Amy Kaiser, Jill Maier, Jotin Eveland, Marttia Gerteisen, Jotin Kellerman, Susan Mattick. The Wright Quad Board of Governors functions as the legislative body of Wright Quad. The board is responsible for the advancement of student government in Wright. Duties include the allocation of quad funds and quad budget. In addition, the board has standing committees for quad im- provement, damages, cafeteria and library concerns. These committees and the board as a whole work to make the environment of Wright Quad better and more enjoyable for all residents. 412 ETCETERA FRONT ROW: J,R, Glass, Alan Sheldon. Mike Goldberg. SECOND ROW: Dan Karon. Aryeh Liwschitz. Randy Glatstein. Dan Glass. THIRD ROW: Jon Kite!. John McKay. Don Marti. Amy Sottrel. Kierith Ferrara. Raja Thiagarajan. BACK ROW: Christie McAuley. Paul Styles. Eric Hirschfield, Beth Eggert, BETA ALPHA PSI FRONT ROW: Lisa Palmer. Renae Arthur. Kris Kixmiller. Kelly Miller. Greg Simons. Linda Helzer. Karen Ferrick, Mark Kirstein, BACK ROW: Tammy Ceding. Jeft Risius. Douglas Pence. Jeff Carter. Weston Jones. Isabelle John. Mark Hopper. Monica Schwartz 413 lU CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Julie Horine, Laurie Jacobson, Julia Michels. SECOND ROW: Stacy Sl lmer, Cherl Jackson, Dindy Gres, Krista Anderson, Tracy Faubion. BACK ROW: Keith Rlzman, Brian Mason, Chris Johnson, Paul Eggert, Daria Wells, Merritt Becker, Donna Golltko, Scott Kitchel, Jody Whatley, Phil Hobson, Eric Daugherty, Doug Harper. lU POM-PON SQUAD FRONT ROW: Carmen Thompson, Lucy Pickle, Wendy Wllklns, Jill Fortuna, Anne Marie Foy, Nikkle White. SECOND ROW: Erin Rowe, Angle Mathews, Amy Ware, Jennifer HIatt, Kathy Farmer, Lorl Lael. BACK ROW: KrIstI Helm, Julie Glore, Angle Massette, Mendi Adams, Tana Hill, Margie Talor. 414 SRSA FRONT ROW: Greg W, Moore, Vicky Mann, Susan McKeoman, Ann KIbler, SECOND ROW: Steve Vierling, Lee Siegel, Jennifer Bender, Cathie Geraci, BACK ROW: Ricti Mull, Chris Cieply, Joe Pekarek, Dan Michealson, Aaron Deaver, Ed Schreyer, Ted Weise, Mike Welferl. SOCIAL WORKERS FRONT ROW: Cindy Skoog, Pauia Reichart, Christine Jones, Lynnan Person, Yolanda Graham, Jeanne Frederick, Paula Nobles. Cathy Basey, SECOND ROW: Laura Reese, Karia Beard, Susan Hung, Maria Robertson, Deborah Muse, Kim LeVan, Vickie DeMoss. THIRD ROW: Melissa Rosenbaum, Suzanne Koesel, Gaylene Strain, Mendy Chrisman. Amy Bartles, Laura Rose Zimmerman, Leah Allen, FOURTH ROW: Michelle Mohan, Wendy Pattison, JoAnn Haines, Mike DeLoy, Thomas Taylor, Brenda Pell, BACK ROW: Gina Wilson, Rita Langiols, Susan Hoffman, Gary Lowe, 415 DELTA SIGMA PI FRONT ROW: Dave Rapanos, Larry Lin, Dean Humphreys, Andy Matteson, Lee CorrolL Mike Koberlein, Rob Godek, SECOND ROW; Penny Luke, Tom Scifres, Stephanie Baum, Todd Camesosca, Andy Wagner, Brian Coponi, Jiji Guevara, Amber Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mike Rigsby, Vivi Rogers, Kim Voreis, Carrie Farmer, Gay Baran, Mike Hurley, Debbie Brehob, Lisa Kistler, Karen Wright, Dawn Feldman, Gary Kucera, Kristin Rees, Diane Bennett, Susan Walters, Lori Ehrman, Lisa Throm, FOURTH ROW: Sherry Kerr, Becky Nice, Angle Keesler, Davida Gable, Ron Yoder, Erika Biebel, Todd Moore, Chris Huffman, Darren DIsler, Jitendra Kamdar, Barb RaffI, Ten Neuber, Sandy Weber, Michele Shibuya. FIFTH ROW: Doug Dunham, Kristin Peterson, Julie Cammett, Greg Flick, Lynda Stead, Jennifer Vesley, Debbie Grohne, Kelly Boyd, Hugh Carr, Tom Lowe, Linda Borchers, Jill Turner, Brenda House. Wan-en Weber, Brian Davis, Paul MacLennan, BACK ROW: Dan Smith, Arun Subramanian, Mark Steele, Laura Sandquist, Susie Grunin, Jane Waike, Kristina Sirovica, Tom Haugen, Missi Pattee, Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, was founded in 1907 at New York (Jniversity and came to iU in 1 925. The 100-member Alpha Pi chapter has the third- largest total number of initiates in the nation. Delta Sigma Pi is open to freshmen through seniors who are majoring in business and pro- vides its members with the opportunity to de- velop leadership skills and a professional de- port. The fraternity stresses scholarship, com- munity service and social activity. The Delta Sig calendar is always full of activities includ- ing the Rose Dance and Alpha Pi Open golf tournament. 416 c Lij: - ' ;.:. ' _-;l. 5 v 9 V v - iJ ViSV- ' ' .. i-M Tom Hirschfeld 418 ADMINISTRATORS 419 Photographed by Jeff Siner Mic Smith 420 421 422 423 Dim of StuM urs t -P ' iA- ' -- ■ .-■il i , ' T ■a? : .■y 424 425 426 427 428 SENIORS 429 Abbott Janet Abd Kadir. Norbaiyah Abdul, Ghazi Abdul Rahim. Ivy Abdul Samad, Md.Ghazali Abel, Loriann Aberg. Marie Abrams, Steven Abubakar, Muhammad Ackerman. Joseph Ackerman, Joshua Adams, Julie Adams, Robert Adamson, Kevin Ades, Cheryl Agranoff, Ellen Ahearn, Maura Aiken, Katherine Akin, Gulten Al-Hejji Al-Ameer, Abdihameed Alqulzola, Lucienne Altman, Laurie Alverson, Jennifer Anderson, Amy Anderson, Amy Anderson, Brian Anderson, Carol Anderson, Drevj Anderson. James Anderson. Pamela Andress, Clark Andrevifs. Michele Anglis. Joseph Anker. Terry Annen, Deborah Anttila, Anne Applegate, Rebecca Archer, John Archer, KristJna Armillas, Carmen Armstrong, Cecilia Armstrong, Guy Arvin, Kyle Ashbrook, David Ashbum, Kurt Asher, Marcie Atkins. Paul Atzhorn, Susan Augustine, Glenn Ault, Barbara Ault Ellen Austin. Carter Austin. Daryl Austin, David Axel, Shelly Aynsley. Angus a ' 430 B « ie A dMi A ' nm Ayres. Jeffrey Bachik, Aliah Badowski. Christine Bahadoorsingh, Daran Bair, Kristin Balrd. Eric Bakels, Anne Baker, Annette Baker, Jacqueline Ballard, Mary Ann Ballenger, Julie Bamonte. Derek Banks. Judy Bantawala, Sandeep Baran, Gay Baraso, Randall Barger, Susan Bargy, Faye Barlow. Kimberly Barnard. Christina Barnawell. Sean Barnes. Jenny Barr. Susan Barrett, Jeanne Barrett John Barron. Rupert Barton. Donna Barton. Kevin Bascos. Pura Basil. Nick Basquin. Robyn Basu. Abhijit Bauer. Celeste Bauer. Matthew Bauernfeind. George Baugh. Allison Baugh. Richelle Baxter. Brad Baxter. Brian Beamer. Mark Seattle. Daniel Beaver. Paul Beck. Rob Becker, Merritt Becker, Tracy Beechy, Christine Behm, Nancy Bell, Hildy Bell, Sarah Bell, Tamara Bender, David Bendy, James Bennett Connie Bennett Jill Bennett Rebecca Benninghoff, Gail 431 B Bentz, Carolyn Berebitsky, Adam Berg. Eric Bergstein. Stephanie Berk, Wendy Berliner. Susan Bertucci. Christina Beshears. John Bethke. Leslie Beyer. Scott Biery, Daniel Billiard. Donna Billman. Kathleen Bippus. Michael Birch. Jack Birmingham, Kathleen Birum. Gretchen Bitter. Daren Bixler. Timothy Blackburn. Peggy Bladen. Kristie Blair. Michael Blanton. Edward Blaylock. Jill Blayney. Susan Bledsoe. Lisa Blevins. Scott Blubaum. Kelly Blumberg. Moah Bobo. Jack Boddicker, Jay Bodnar. Amy Boewadt. Christine Bogenschutz. Judith Bogolia. Mitchell Bogren. Scott Bokari. Mordin Bolde. Lisa Bonaccorsi. James Bonnett Susan Bodd. Jeffrey Borchers. Linda Borchert, Barbara Bordes. John Bortolotti. Mary Boshears. Teresa Bostwick, Susan Bothwell. Theresa Bottorff, Christopher Boughner. Jay Bower, Kathi Bowman. Betsy Boyd, Darrin Bradley, Emily Bradley, Margaret Bradtmiller, Kay 432 B Brady, Mary Brafford, Julie Branaman, Lucinda Brandt, Kenneth Braun, David Braun. Gregory Brauniin, Robert Bray, KImberlee Bray, Leesa Breckenridge. Lejene Bregel. Nataliya Breidster, Cara Brenner, Traci Breve, Daniel Brewer, Dana Brewer, Robin Brieger. Eva Brim, Jeffrey Brinegar, Ronald Brinson, George Brockman, Katlny Brom, John Broman. Lisa Bromberg, Holly Bromer, David Brooks, Margaret Brottman, Mark Brown, Anita Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Cassie Denise Douglas Elizabeth Erin Michele Richard Brownlee, Cathy Brun, Carmen Brunner, John Bruns, Mark Bruns, William Brunzell, Reed Bryant, David Bryant, Lindsey Buccieh, Lisa Buckhaulter, Paula Buckles, Michele Buday, Robert Budd, Darlene Bullinger, Jane Bunn, Tracey Bunnell, Suzie Bunton, Thomas Burden, Kathy Burdge, Dalton Burge, Laurie BurgeL Catherine 433 BC Burke. Elizabeth Burke. Graig Burkey. Mary Burkhardt Bruce Burley. Jennifer Burnett, Jill Burrello. Elizabeth Burton, Sarah Bush, Gerald Butler, Daniel Butler, Gina Butterfield, Kevin Byers, Elizabeth Byers. Laura Byrd, Connie Byrnes, Barbara Cabanban, Todd Cain, Ellen Caito, Melissa Callahan, Timothy Callas, Michael Callen, Jeff Callis, Sherri Cameron, Deon Campbell, Carol Campbell, Colleen Campbell, Jennifer Campbell, Karen Canada, Gina Carbone, Gina Carpenter, Stacey Carr, Jeanne Carr, Scott Carr, Sheri Carrabine, Kimberlie Carrel, Tracey Carrier, nne Carter, Elizabeth Carter, Jeffrey Casbon, Jamelyn Case. Tamara Casey, Carleton Cash, Belinda Caspar, Edison Casper, Stephanie Castjeman, Tamara Catey, Mara Cauldwell, Lisa Caulfield, Elizabeth Chalian, Luci Chambers, Caren Chan, Joscelyne Chan, Mun E Chaney, Lori Chapin, Karen Chapin, Kim 434 WW Chapman, Sara Chapman. Tracy Chareas. Micholas Check, Lisa Check, Terri Chee, Germaine Cheesman, Heather Chesak, Joseph Chinn, Jennifer Chow, Hoo-Siong Chrisman. Tyler Chupik. Theresa Cielak, Grace Clancy, David Clapp. Imelda Clark, David Clark, Jeannie Clement, Tom Clough, Jennifer Coats, Rusty Codding, Beverly Cohen, Bradley Cohn. Michael Collier, Tammy Collins, Angela Collins. Carol Combs, Teresa Comer. Jonathan Concannon, Jane Conley, Chris Conley. Kevin Conley. Renee Connelly. Sean Conner. Candace Connors. Kathy Conway. Michael Cook, John Cook. Vickie Cooper. Steven Coram. Cathy Cordek. Wendy Cornwell, Deborah Correale, Andre Cortes, Mary Corthier, Michele Cottrell, Lora Couch, Joseph Counter, Claire Coursey, Thomas Covinsky, Maureen Cowan. Robert Cowen, Susan Cowlin, Bridget Cox, Colleen Cox, David Cox. Gregory 435 CD Crane, Caria Cravens. Margie Crawford, Gina Crean, Peter Creech, Marvin Creighton, David Crist Marjorie Crnarich, Cindy Crool . Jeffrey Crose, Jeffrey Crovtfder. Tonya Cruz, Diane Cubisino, Susan Cunningham, Betty Cunningham, Mancy Currovf, Kimberly Czarlinsl y, Andrea Dafforn, Jana Dahler, Gina Daley, William Dartt Jonathan Dassel, Diane Dattilo, Leslie Dauby. Malinda Davidson, Eric Davidson. Stacey Davidson. Stacey Davis, James Davis, John Davis, Kevin Davis, Olvia Davis, Robyn Davis, William Dawson, Heather Day, Mary Day. Stephen Dearinger, William DeBlaze. Dawn DeBroka, Wendy DeBrunner, David Decker, Derek DeCraene, Richard Dee. David Deetz, Charlotte Defalque, John deGroh. Diane Deiche, Kendra Deininger, Beth Deitz. Edward Dekker. Erika Dekraa. Sarah Delaplane. Robert Del Tore. Felix Demas. David Dembinski, Timothy Demetrakis, Katherine 436 Denari, Susan Dendtler, Jennifer Denham, Anthony Denson, Karen Deppen. Polly Deppen. Shawn Dermody, Thomas Derrow. Thomas Desmarias, John Desmond, Bngid Devetski. Susan DeVoe, Linda DeWitt. Adnenne DeWitt, David Diamond. Douglas Diamond, Regine Dibble, Mark Dickson, Alexandra Diehlmann, Alan Dierckes, Stephen Dim, Jeff Dircksen. Jane Disler, Darren Dittler, William Doane, Kelly Doerk, Steven Doerr, Heather Doherty, Mora Dolce. Mark Dolezal, Kathleen Domaw. Gregor Donovan. Patrick Douda. Linda Downey, Patricia Dovms, Christine Draffen, Helen Draffen, Jennifer Dtavet, Carol Drayer, Carolyn Dreyer, Teri Driggs, Patricia Driver, John Drover. Jeanine DuBois. Robert DuChene. Caria Dudek. Ruth Dudek, Ryszard Duff. Anne Duffett, Robert Duffin. Ryan Dumas, Julie Dunham, Douglas Dunikoski, Linda Dunlap, Michael Dunlap, Michelle Dunn. Nitsa 437 DEF Dunne, Alison Duritsch. Don Dutton. Jane Duwe, Greg Dykstra. Pamela Eastridge, Laura Eaton, Gregory Ebling, Brian Eckerle, Wayne Effinger, Don Eggert, Paul Ehrman. Dan Ehsan. Dayang Eisman, Donald Eiting, Caroline Ekiof. Vickj Ell. Robert Eller. Courtney Elliott, Joan Ellis. Katherine Ellis. Laura Ellis, Stacia Emmer. Charles Engle, William Engson. Suhainih Ertel. Kevin Erzinger. Matthew Escueta. Antonio Essig. Trisha Estavillo. Mary Evans, Julie Evans. Matthew Ewald. Garrett Ewing, Leslie Extin. Edward Pagan. Daniel Fagin. Michael Fazekas. Ross Fearin. Darrell Fegan, Christina Fehribach, Angela Feick. Darci Feldman, Dean Fell, Ralph Fellinger, Amy Felts, Lisa Ferguson, Darbi Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Kelly Ferguson, Lisa Ferguson, Rebecca Ferrick, Karen Fess, Melanie Fiedler, Brent Fields. Mary Finn, Robert 438 FO 4l Fiore, Dorothy Fischer. Pam Files. David Fitzpatrick, Rhod Fleck. James Fleetwood. Scott Fletcher, Michelle Flittner. Sarah Flora. William Flynn. Cynthia Fogle. Stephanie Foley. Richard Fong. Kim Foo, Cheuk Foo. Min Shu Forbes. Leslie Ford. Harry Ford. Lorraine Ford. Susan ForkerL Kristina Forsberg. Jennifer Fortman. Joan Foster. Mary Fowler. Mary Fowler. Michael Fox, Janice Fox, Jennifer Fox. Kevin Franks, Jenny Franks. Kimberly Freds. David Freedman, Lisa Freeland. John Freeman, Steven Freije. John Freisinger, Peter Friday. Nancy Fhedlander. RJ Friend. Curtis Frisk. Susan Fritch. Cynthia Frushour. Sam Fugate. Daniel Fugate. Mark Fuldauer. Robin Funk. Randall Gadomski. Stephen Gaff, Jeffrey Gage, Joan Gahimer. Beth Galambos, Gina Gallagher, Jennifer Gallegos, Suzanne Galloway, Julie Galup, Graciela Garay, Lisa 439 Garbaty, Michael Garcia, Joel Garcia. Michael Garmon, Vincent Garmong. Sydney Garrison. Sarah Gartman, Laurie Garvey, Liz Gaston. Matthew Gebhart. Linda Geigel. Elizabeth Gemmer. Michael Genis, Kristin Georgas. Jeffrey Georgescu. Ann Georgesen. Joan Geralde. Joetta Gerst Catherine Gex, Elizabeth Gharst Kristin Giannuzzi. John Gibson. Angela Gibson. Ruth Gibson. Timothy Gilley. Susan Gimple. Shelley Gipson. Gayle Girman. Jeff Gize. Jessica Glass. Deidre Glaze. Jill Glentzer. Gail Glock. James Glotfelty. Mark Gober. Cristen Goering. Kristen Goh. Kee Goh. Michael Golan. Lawrence Gold. Rachael Goldenberg. Jeffrey Golding, Robert Goldman. Brian Goldsmith, Penny Goo, Jay Good, Robert Goodman, Andrew Goodman, Robert Goodwin, Carl Goold, Karen Gordon, Sylvia Gordon, Todd Gorgas. Gayle Gorham, Janeth Gorman, Mark Goshen. Gayle 440 GH Gottlieb. Allison Gottschall . Robert Gould, Kenneth Gould. Robert Grady. Teresa Grano. Brian Grau, Rachelle Graves, Donnielle Graves. Portia Gray, Kristen Gray, Sarah Green, Shanita Greenberg, Julie Greene, Brett Greenlee, John Gregory, Henry Gregory, Mary Jill Greissman, Carol Greiwe, Barbara Grewar, Donald Grieger, Polly Griffin, Jennifer Griffin, Steven Grill. Theresa Gnmmer. Sheila Gritsonis. Amelia Gritton. Paul Grogg. Kate Gross. John Grossman. Alan Grozier. Vicki Gruber. Craig Gruber. Tamara Gruver. Linda Gudeman. Susan Guemmer. Susan Guild. Evan Gump. Robert Gunning. Rodney Gupta. Nisfia Gurtis. Kathryn Gutapfel. Laura Gutzvkaller. Lawrence Gutzwnller. Susan Guy. Michael Guyer, Tennis Guzek, Lee Ann Gvi altney, Karen Ha. Sung Keun Habig, William Hadjikyriacos, Andreas Hadjioannou, Marios Hagen. Kristine Haimes. Tom Hall. Barry Hallinin. Kathy H Halloran. Kevin Hamilton. Leigh Hamm. Kelley Hammersiey, Sharri Hammond. David Hammond. Dawn Hampton, Susan Hancock. Holly Hanfland. David Nankins. Kelly Hanlin. Sean Hannon. Krista Hantz. Steven Harbaugh, Leanne Hardy, Andrew Harkin, Mark Harkin, Matthew Harner, Bradley Harpster, Debra Harrell, Judith Harris, Dawn Hart, Damon HarL Gavin Hartman. Chris Hartman, Diane Hartmann, Cynthia Hartschuh, Steve Hartsell, Suzanne Hash. Robert Hasler. Paula Hatfield. Rodney Hatke. Michelle Hauser, Margaret Hausman, Jean Hawkins, Thomas Haydon, Mary Hayes, Amy Hayes, Michael Hayhurst, Diana Hazzard, Samantha Head. James Heady. Martha Heath. Lauren Hedgpeth, Pamela Hedstrom. Amy Heer. John Heitkemper. Michele Heiwig, Anne Helmreich. Katherine Helms, Ann Helms. Kristina Helzer, Linda Heng. Cheh Henley. Matthew Henning, Karen Henrichs, Melisa 442 H Henry, Matthew Herbert Mary Hess, Karen Hester. Jeffrey Hetterson, Ronda HJ Saad Khirudoin. Fabedah Hildreth, J. Michael Hilgeman. Laura Hilkert, Sandl Hill. Nancy Hill, Susan Hilligoss, Christine Hillman. Beth Himelstein. Scott Hinckley. Kirk Hines. Lester Hinz. Candace Hirschfield. Eric Hite. Bryan Hobbs. James Hobson. Darrell Hocker. David Hocker. Shah Hodek. Daniel Hodge. David Hodge. Karen Hoff. Mike Hoffa. Tamara Hoffman. Alex Hoffman, Melissa Hogston, Robert Holden. Ralph Holdsworth. Martha Holtzlander. Mark Holub. Kelly Holmer. Kevin Hooker. Thomas Hoover. Melissa Hoover. Sam Hope. Brent Hopkins. Holly Hohne. Bethe Hosinski. Joseph Hostetler. Bruce Hosteller. Shelley Houmard. Charles Houston. David Houterloot. Laura Howard. Jennifer Howard. Karan Howard. Leonard Howard. Lisa Hren, Brad Hubbard. Tracei Huber. Lauren Huber. Lisa 443 HIJ Huck, Dirk Huffman. Lisa Hufford, Andrew Hughes. Peggy Hult Catfierine Humphreys. Dean Hunley, Donald Hunneke. Kyle Hunt James Hunt, Robert Hunteman, Rita Hurley, Patrick Hurtubise. Francois Husmann, Alan Inks. Patrick Irvih. Pam Irvin. Teri Ismail. Ross Israel. Craig Jablonski, Donald Jablonski, Wendy Jack, Tanya Jackson, Jennifer Jacobi, Matthew Jacobs, Maureen Jacobs, Sharon Jaggers. Eric Jagielski, Ann James, Mavin Jamil. Asiah Jamison, Kelly Janostak. Theresa Jansen, Jay Jao, Radmar Jardine, Marianne Jarvis, Alexander Jay, Debra Jayne, Caroline Jenkins, Celia Jensen, Nancy Jensen, Traci Jerger, Bret Johann, Deborah Johanning, Jeff John, Isabelle Johns, Karen Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gina Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jennifer Julianne Margaret Pamela Ronald Tami Vincent 444 JK FSfH W., i1L L. iM Johnston, Mary Joiner, Kimmie Jones, Angela Jones, Ken Jones, Michael Jones, Rebecca Jones, Robert Jordan, Maureen Jowdy, Donald Joyce, Timothy Judson, Pamela Jungels, Pamela Jurenas, Jennifer Kagan, Jeffrey Kahoun, Kristine Kalder, Jill Kaiman, Beth Kaiser. Theresa Kakavecos, James Kamdar, Jitendra Kaminsky, Anthony Kantoff, Stuart Kao, David Kaplan, Jill Kaplan. Karen Karmolinski. Roger Karras, Louis Kartika. Tjandra Kaser. Maria Kashin. Thomas Katona. Khoral Katsimpalis. Sam Kattell. Christine Kaufman, Richard Kavadas, Jennifer Kayser, Elizabeth Kee, Nancy Keene. Jennifer Keener. Charles Keezer. Samantha Kegebein. Kelley Keith. Shannon Kelley. Matthew Kelley, Michael Kelley, William Kelly, James Kelly, Janet Kendall, Stacie Kendall, Stephanie Kent. Mary Kepchar. Patrick Kerhoulas. Thomas Kerr, Kathleen Kerr, Sherry Keser, Michele Keys, David 445 K Khoo, Angeline Kile, John Kim. David Kinder. Tonja King. Debra Kingsley. Michelle Kinney, Darrin Kintz. Janice Kirk. Susan Kissling. Dawn Kistler. Lisa Kitei. Jonathan Kittell. Daniel Kixmiller. Kristina Klaskin. Catherine Klayman. Benjamin Kleber. Linda Klein. Risa Weinberg, Adam Klene, Chet Klinger, Cynthia Klink, Julie Kluempers, John Klumpe, John Knight, Kelly Knowland. Ellen Knowlton. Jamie Kochanek. Colleen Koelling. Julie Koenig. Kenneth Koger. Shelia Kolb. Jennifer Kolovou. Tatiana Komorowski. Philip Koos, Karen Koppen. Laura Korn. Mark Kornafel. Kristy Kort, Eva Kort. Jeffrey Kosnoff. David Kothary, David Kouros, Tom Kow allis. Beth Kowalski. Linda Kozak. Susan Kramer. Mary Krause. Lori Kreuziger. Laureen Krodel. Judith Krug. Steven Krupchak, J. Kapland Kruse. Robyn Kunkler. Kevin Kurland. Roberrt Kurtz, Kristie 446 Kwee, Kiokhwa Kwiatkowski, Linda Lacks, Kelley LaDuke, Lisa Lafollette, Jennifer LaFountaine, Danielle Lambert, Mary Beth Lamping, Elizabeth Lancioni, Michael Lane, Robert Lang, Jennifer Langdoc, Carrie Lange, Eden Lanscioni, Todd Lantz, Thomas Larmore. Davdd Larsen. Kristin Laudick, Heath Lauer. Daniel Lawler. Christopher Lawrence, Donald Lawrenz. Kathy Leach, Mary Leach, Michele Lear, Annette Lease, Michele LEcuyer, Suzanne Lee, Gerald Lee, Ian Lee, Margaret Lee, Melissa Lee, Samuel Lee, Stacia Lee, Susan Leedke, Brian Leftridge, Angela Lehman, Lisa Lehman, Tammy Leifur, Laura Leininger, Laura Lennertz, Amy Lentz, Carol Lentz, Stacey Lesoine, Gwen Lessley, Michele Letherer, Tammy Levin. Andrew Levine, Ann Levy, Craig Lewallen, Jenifer Leviis, Cynthia Lev s, Elizabeth Lewis, Jennifer Lewis, Kimberly Lewis, Paul Liali, Anthony 447 LM Liberman, Scott Lichlyter. Christine Ligocki. Mary Ligon. Damita Lim, Patrick Linden. Adrienne Undenschnnidt, Jean Lindsay, Robin Lindvall, Brad Liongosari, Edy Lipp, Sheri Lippard, Clifford Lipscfiultz. Brent List Julie Litwin. Barry Liu. Loretta Livesey, Alexander Lockard, Jennifer Loftus. Angela Logan. Deloris Long, Laura Lopshire, Sara Louderback. Karen Louthan. James Lovan. Tish Lowery. Susan Lubarsky. Susan Lubin. Harry Lucas. Robert Luce. Scott Luher. Minnie Luker. Cherly Lundgren, James Lundstrom. John Lundy. John Luther. Stephen Lysandrou. Plato Macdaniel. Edward Mackay. Maclyn Mackay. Michael Mackison. Michael Maclver. Laura Macro. Angela Madden. Daniel Madden. Lisa Madden. Lori Mage. Christina Magidson. Stuart Maher, Mary Maldonado. Rick Mallatt, Michele Mailers, John Mallory, Gina Mancuso. Cristine Mandelbaum, Stuart Manger, Chris 448 M Manlscalo, Barbara Manley. Barbara Mann, Jennifer Manning, Gail Mannweiler, Cathy Manolakas. Angela Marburger, Kimberly Marchino, James Margason, Scott Margolin, Barry Margolis, Michael Margopoulos, Marlee Markham, Charles Marking, Tina Marley, Dan Marquardt, Paul Marsaia, Charles Marshaiek, Frank Martin, David Martin, Julia Masanz, Melissa Mason. Robin Matthew, Robert Mauk, Kenneth Maupin, Karia Maxwell, John May, Todd Mayes, Cheryl Mazur, Timothy McCardle, Kristin McAuley, Christie McCabe, Elizabeth McCabe, John McCain, Timothy McCay. Gwendolyn McClain. Patrick McClain, Sharon McClary. Kristin McClure, Mark McClure, Theresa McCollough, Amy McConnell, Lisa McConville, Anna McCormick, John McCown, Lisa McCoy, Christopher McCoy. Jamie McCullough, Scott McDonald, Jill McDonald, Julie McDonald, Laura McGarigle, Kimberly McGarry, Elizabeth McGary, Ray McGovern, Shenna McGrath. Lisa 449 M McGuyer. Angela McKain. Christine McKay, Jacqueline McKean. Beth McKearnan, Susan McKee, Catherine McKee. James McKee, Samantha McKenzie, Susan McMahon, Kathleen McMillin, Sally McMullen, Shannon McPhillips, Teresa Mead, Sean Meadows, Daniel Mehringer. Angela Meier, Susan Melick, Heidi Melick, Rick Mellencamp, Rebecca Mellott Susan Mendel, Karen Menetre, Alicia Mensing, Lynn Merica. Carmen Merkel, Tara Mermelstein, Evan Merrick, Brett Merrill, Daniel Messineo, Jill Mestemaker, Tonya Metropulos, Patricia Metzger, Babette Metzger, Jacquelyn Meyer, Bradford Meyer, Bradley Meyer, John Meyer, Mary Jo Meyer, Susan Meyers, Joan Meyers, Mary Mezei, Robert Michaels, Sherri Michels, Julia Mieike, Heather Miesel, Marie-Louise Mihok. Deborah Miles, Dickerson Miller, Carol Miller, David Miller, Eric Miller, Katherine Miller, Phyllis Miller, Sandra Miller, Stephanie Miller, Tim 450 Mills. Sally Min, Michael Minnis, Natalia Minton, Lana Mirich, Ernest Miscovetz, Janice Modlin, Hope Moellering, Caroline Molina. Liliana Molnar, Gerard Mondrush, Karen Money. John Montgomery. John Montgomery. Kimberly Montgomery, Peter Montgomery, Ruth Anne Moore, Anne Moore, Kathryn Moore, Lisa Moore, Todd Morgan, Cathy Morgan, Jennifer Morris, Julie Morrison, Paula Morrison, Robert Morrissey, Susan Morrow, Sue Mortimer. Renee Morton. Kerry Morton. Pamela Morton. Susan Moseley. Helen Moses, Robynn Moussa, Tania Mozdzierz, Krista Mnscin, David Mueller. Lynn Mueller. Michelle Mugrage, Monte Mullikin. Taryn Mullinnix, Lawrence Mullins. Jeannie Mulroy. Jeannie Mundell, Scott Munk. Deborah Munson. Sibyl Muraca. Catherine Murphy. Daniel Murphy. Erin Murphy, Julie Murphy, Kelly Murphy, Suzanne Murray, Jackie Murray, Mary Myers. Cathy Myers. Elizabeth 451 NO Myers. Julie Myers. Lori Myszak. Tracy Nannenga. Lynette Napier. Tonya Napieralsl j. Joseph Nash, Kevin Nash. Robert Nay. i-aura Neary, Diane Neff, Jill Neff. Unda Neff. Peter Neihart Jay Nelson. Connie Nelson. Jennifer Nelson. Jill Nelson. Krista Nelson. Ronald Nerneg. Anne Neumeier. Michelle Neumeyer. Lisa Neupert, David Newberg. Karen Newby. Scott Newkirk. Amy Ng. Kok Chai Nichols. Judith Nicpon. Jennifer Niederpruem. Michael Nieds. Nedra Niewyk, Robert Niva, Sonja Nobles-Turner. Paula Noda. Naomi Noe. Stefan Noel. Robert Nolan. Richard Norman. Erik Norman. Heather NotestJne. Angle rSovak, Denise Nowicki. Gina Nuthak, Roberta Nyberg, Carol Nycum. Michelle Nylen. Susan Oberlander. David O ' Brien. Michael O ' Connor, Mike O ' Donnell. Jennifer Oeding. Tammy O ' Hea. Kelly Oliver. Camden Oliver. Martin Olson. Douglas 452 OP O ' Neal. Robby O ' Meill. Anne Opper, Jamie Orr, Mary Ann Ortiz. Elizabeth Osborn. Leigh Osborn, Susan Osenberg. Derk Osman, Khalil Osmulski, Lori Othman. Norhana Ouimet Matthew Owen, Cynthia Owen, David Packard. Courtney Padgett. Todd Pagels, Dawn Pampel. Dodi Panah, Susan Pansan, Adalberto Pappas. John Parker, Terri Parks. Michelle Partridge, Cynthia Pas. Melissa Patterson. Teresa Paullette. Terri Payne. Jane Payne, Tracy Pazol, Thomas Pecina, Barbara Peck. Elizabeth Peil. Lisa Pekarek. Lisa Pence. Douglas Perelson. Robert Perry, Jolynn Petchenik, Lisa Peters, Susan Peters, Thomas Petersen, Susan Peterson, Connie Peterson, James Peterson, Jana Pethe, Christina Petrilli, Lisa Peyton, Julie Pfeifer, Andrea Pfeifer, Sharon Pfettscher, Jill Pharis, Lynne Phillips, Candy Phillips, Gregory Pickens, Stephanie Pickett Angel Pierce. James 453 PQR Pinkston, Richard Pinner. Curtis Piatt Betsy Plummer, Lisa Pluta, Russell Poetz, Kelly Poffenberger, Jennifer Pogosoff. Sharon Poindexter. Byron Polcari, Michael Polsgrove, Myles Ponader. David Poole. Michael Poon. Kahhoe Porter. Lynn Portolese. Kristin Posner. Laura Poss. Charles Potter. Joseph Potter. Terrie Powell. David Powell, Marshall Pozzatti. Mia Pratt Victoria Prescott Connie Presley. Scott Presna l. Karen Pribor. Matthew Price. Beverly Price. David Prime. Eric Proctor. Scott Prothero. Gregory Prusas. Paul Puckett Renee Pusztai. Geoffrey Pyle. Barry Quah. Janelle Quatroche, John Quigley. James Quillen. Johnathan Quillico. Marci Quilter, Shawna Quinlan. Michael Quinn. Laura Rader. Michael Radke. Christine Rafelson. Robert Ragsdale. Bradley Raham. Vance Rahman. Alzina RainbolL Jeffrey Rainer. Elizabeth Raja Ausulkhir, Masrina Ralston, Robyn Ramirez. Kimberly ih iir 454 Randall, Stacey Randich. Gerald Ranjbaran. Hilda Rankin, Melony Rannazzisi, Christine Rasnik, James Ratterman, Katherine Rauer, Beth Raupfer, Kristine Raymond, Helen Read, Jennifer Recinto, Christie Redington, Barbara Reed. Tammy Reeves. Bernard Regan, James Reger, Robert Regeski, Geralynn Reichenbach, Stuart Reid, Karen Reith, Karen Rendina, Karen Rennick. Mary Requarth, Kimberii Reynolds, Davis Reynolds, Laura Rice, Brian Rice, Valerie Richards. Laura Richey, Karen Richie, Raymond Riecke, Jill Rietveld, Jeffrey Rigsby, Michael Riley, Christie Riley, Jacqueline Ring, Jamie Rischall, Felicia Risinger, Laura Rissman, Brien Ritchie, Jill Ritzi, Joni Rivera, Eric Rizman, Keith Roane. Rhonda Roark, Duana Roberto. Lisa Roberts, Charles Roberts, Donals Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts, Terry Robertson. Ted Robinson. Bridget Robinson. Dean Robinson. Ellen Robinson. Tara 455 RS Robison. James Roche. Jacquelin Rockaway. Elizabeth Rocklch. Kathleen Roe. Stephen Rogers. John Roknich, Matalee Rolfsen. Mary Jo Rolnlk. Connie Roman. TonI Roop. John Roos. Emily Rosen. Maria Rosenbaum, Mark Rosenberg. Rachel Rosensteln. Daniel Roser. Craig Ross. JodI Ross. Michael Ross, Sharon Ross. Steven Rosser. Sally Roth. James Roth. Mananne Roth. MIchele Rothbauer. Krista Rothrock, Thomas Rowe. Michael Rowell. Alison Ruben. Herman Rubin, Mark Rungsiyaphornratana. Santi Rusack, Eric Ryan. Kelly Ryan. Melissa Ryan. Tara Ryker. Margaret Ryva, Susan Sabbagh, Antoine Sahr, Janet Sailor. Susan Saker. Brian Sallee. Lana Salz. Kathryn Samsudin. Suzana Samuel, Stewart Sanders, Charlotte Sanders. Lesa-Marie Sanders, Susan Sandquist Laura Sandvoss, Steve Sanjurjo, Francisco Sawyer, Courtney Scaer, Peter Scales. Jeffrey Scarpa. Rudy 456 Schaab, Rebecca Schade, Eric Schaefer. Sheryl Scharf, AAichele Scharf, Sheryl Schenk, Mark Schepers, Kevin Scherer, Douglas Scheuing, Jennifer Schindler, Kathleen Schlagel. Stacy Schlegel, Marjorie Schmidlin, Paula Schmidt, David Schmits, Jennifer Schneider, John Schnur, Mark Schoeneman, Carl Scholz, Kevin Schoo. Luann Schotanus, Brad Schram, Debra Schreiber, Julie Schreiber, Julie Schreiner, Joni Schurr, Jodi Schwab, Randy Schwartz, Jody Schwartz, Todd Schwindt, Erika Scrogham, Susan Sczerbowicz. Timothy Searcy, Amy Seay, Kimberly Seifert, Julie Seifert, Thomas Seller, Phil Selvaggio, Frank Seow, Hukyam Serf, Gina Serrano, Gerri Seybold. Diane Seymour, Chas Shaffer, Mark Shaharuddin, Ahmad Shank, Roberta Shapiro, David Shaut Franklyn Shaw, Jill Ann Shaw, L ura Sheldon, Alan Shelton, Jill Shelton, Lon Shepherd, Tina Sherfick. Dawne Shields, Valerie 457 Shishido. Craig Shive. Robert Shounk, Devorah Showalter. Laura Shrake. Beth Shroff, Kimberly Shutt. Mike Sidebottom. Sheila Sidebottom. Steven Silva. Maria Silverman. Stacey Silverman, Steven Silvestri, Irma Simmons, John Simmons. Richard Simon, Ellyn Simon, Robert Simon, Scott Simonds, Elizabeth Simonds, Eve Simons. Gregory Simons, Leanne Simpson, Beth Siner, Jeff Sinor, Edward Sirene, Laurie Sizemore. Joseph Skekloff, Scott Slater, Leslie Small, Laura Smilanich, Susan Smith, Amy Smith, Derek Smith, Donna Smith. Edward Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Elizabeth Harold Jacqueline Jacquelyn Jennifer Jennifer Kimberly Smith. Kimberly Smith, Kristi Smith. Lisa Smith. Samuel Smith. Tracey Smucker. Amanda Sneiderman. Steven Snelling, Timothy Snider. Jerome Snook. Russell Snyder. David Sobiech. Michael Soleo. Louis Sommer. Scott MdM 458 Spain, Elizabeth Spence. Sally Speski, Robert Spina, Dianna Spinka, Sherri Springer, Carolyn Stadler, Henry Stafford, Lisa Stanfield, Barbara Stanton, Maureen Starr, Clark Steele, Gina Steele, Robert Stein, Amanda Stein, Joan Steinfiofer, Paul Stekert, David Stemle, Duane Stephan, Ann Stepfiany, Catherine Stergar, Thomas Stern, Karen Stevenson, Danny Stevenson, Sandra Stewart, Joan Stib, Susan Stjer, Kim Stiffler, Sheila Stiles, Regina Stinson, Mitchell Stites, Suzanne Stoia, Michael Stone, Lisa Stoner, Robert Stonger. Anthony Stookey, Kenneth Strauss, Rhonda Strelec, Shannon Stroud, Charles Stuckey, Cynthia Stutzman, Belinda Suk, Hyunmin Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Colleen Gene Hanna Kelly Mary Rodney Trisha Summers, Tracy Summitt, Lori Sussman. Howard Swanson, Richard Swartley, Darin Swayze, Mark Sweatt, Natalie 459 ST Sweeney, Susan Swenson. Richard Swez. Teresa Syperek. Shelley Szuhaj. Timothy Tafel. Nancy Tamier, Nathan Tan. Kwangyatt Tan. Shirley Tan. We-U Tandiary. Lily Tantixalerm, Seehasak Tanudjaja. Miranda Taylor, Christopher Taylor. Laurie Taylor. Nicola Tebbe. Teresa Teder. Kevin Tehan. Kathleen Telfer. Kathleen Templin. Patricia Tennent Megan Tec. Peter Tew. Joann Thayer. Gregory Theriault Charme Theuerkauf. Mark Thia. Tin Thiagarajan. Raja Thiele. Jacqueline Thies, Anne Thilman. Joseph Thomas, Barbara Thomas. Daniel Thompson. Angela Thompson. Diana Thompson. Jennifer Thompson. Laura Thompson, Rebecca Thompson. Steven Thompson. Terrence Thornton, John Thorson, Pamela Thrash. Pamela Throop, Erik Tiev, Koan Timmons, Batina Tinkle. Laura Tippett Alan Tips. Steve Titus. Carol Titus. Cathleen Tomich. Kristin Toombs. Gregory Torzewski. Stuart Travis. Andy 460 TUVW Trenary. Susan Trenk, Jennifer Trippel, Mancy Trotter, Kristen Troyer, Susan Trtan, Laura True. James Truter. Glynls Trzybinski, Richard Tucceri, Dianne Tucker, Gary Tucker, Gina Tucker, Julie Tucker, Richard Tully, Robert Turpen, Thomas Turpin, Susan Tweedy, Patrick (Jebelhor, Tracy Vaccaro. Sharon Valaika, Jennifer Valentine, Gail Vance, Kathryn Vanderschans, Raymond Van Duren, Mark Van Horn, Tracey Van Kampen, Evert Van Osdol, Sheri Varhola, Gregory Vasatka, Christopher Ver-Hunt Mina Verna, Josefe-Marie Versteeg, Suzanne Vierk, Kathleen Vilardo, Greg Villani, Henry Virginia, Sylena Vitalie, Jill Vlazny, Diana Voelz, Kristi Voelz, Walter Voigt, Todd Voris, Elizabeth Wagner, Ann Waldorf, Sara Waldron, Cara Walker, Cara Walker, Stephan Walkowiak, Renee Wallander, Gregg Walsh, Thomas Walter, Julie Walters, Karen Walthers, Lisa Walton, Jeffrey Walton, Karen 461 w Walzer, Steven Wanderer, Elizabeth Ward, Dana Ward, Suzanne Wardrop. Kimberley Warner. Alice Warren, Daryl Washienko, William Wasserman, Rachel Wassmer, Jody Watkins, Kelly Watson, Christopher Watson, Gregory Watts, Aimee Watts, Lisa Waxman, Alisa Wayt Heather Weatherford, Wendy Weathers. Catti Weber, Andrea Wehr. Sandy Weigel. Jennifer Weingart, Amy Weinstein, David Weinstein, Ellen Weinstein, Rachel Weinzapfel, Jonathan Welke, Lora Welkie, Robert Weller, Aaron Welsh, David Wen. Lynn Wendling. Suzanne Wense. Heidi Wentz. Kevin Wesley. Sheryl West Kimberly Westerfield. Mark Wharry. Martha Wheeler. Kathleen White. Anderson White, Andrea White, Christopher White, Jerald White. Julie White. Sherry White, Susan White, Vicki Whitehead, Cynthia Whitehead, Kelly Whiteley, Sherry Whiteside, Margery Widener. Marcy Wigley, Scott Wilholm, Greg Wilkey. Denise MMdkMdth mmmdA 462 WXY Am M Wllkins, Wendy Wilkison, Lisa Will. Keith Williams, Adelisia Williams, Amy Williams. Clarissa Williams, Deanna Williams. Holly Williams. Janette Williams. Lisa Williams. Patricia Wilson. Amber Wilson. Jeanne Wilson. Jeff Wilson. Jennifer Wilson. Jill Wilson. Kennetti Wilson. Samantha Winski. Pamela Winter. Donald Winterburn. Frances WinterheJmer. Jeff Winters. James Winters. Paul Witfierington. Andrew Witfirow. Rebecca Witmer. Kelli Witten, Lisa Wocfiinski. Kim Woebbeking. Cheki WolferL Kennetfi Wolff. Jill Wolflin. Rosemary Wollek. Arlene Won. Chanhi Wong. Hein-Jee Woodard, John Woodard, Keith Woodard, Steven Worlds. Sherrie Worthington. Laura Wray, Michael Wren. Andrea Wright. Amy Wright Mark Wright Ra Anna Wulff. Kelly Wymer. Eric Wynhoff. Patrick Wyse. J. Christopher Yacko. Mark Yamanaka. Noriko Yanker. Holly Yarvis, Jeffrey Yeker. Gregory Yen. Ronald 463 Young, Geoffrey Young, Holly Young, Julia Young, Lauren Young, Victoria Yusof. Hassan Zaccaria, Franca Zane, Lurena Zefiren, Jodi Zens, Renee Zentz, Cameron Ziegler, Bruce Zoccola, Boyd Zoccola, James Zoch. Joseph Zurla, Gregory mMkm Mic Smith ( 464 Li -., ■ .-hiA. j. «ti J «5k ' 466 INDEX 467 Abbas, Ghassan A 405 Anderson. Pamela 430 Abbott, Janet 430 Anderson. Todd 399 Abdul, Morbaiyah 430 Andress. Clark 430 Abel, Loriann 430 Andrews. Michele 430 Aberg, Mari 410 Andrews, Shelly 411 Aberg, Marie 430 Anfenson, Carl 368 Abrams, Rick 352 Angelino. Jeff Y 394 Abrams, Steven 430 Anglis, Joseph 430 Absler, Andy 345 Anker, Terry 430 Abubakar, Muhammad 430 Annen, Deborah 430 Ackerman, Joseph 430 Anspach, Jay 362 Ackerman. Joshua 430 Anthony, Michael 357 Acton, Jon 344 Anttila, Anne 430 Adams, Brian 346 Applegate, Rebecca 430 Adams. Greg 352 Aptharp, Chip 366 Adams, Julie 430 Arbuckle, Chris 357 Adams, Mendi 414 Archer. John 366. 430 Adamson. Kevin 430 Archer. Kristina 430 Adams, Robert 430 Arentsen. Scott 357 Adams, Tad 358 Arentsen. Steve 357 Ades, Cheryl 430 Aretos. John 349 Adinamis, Angie 398 Arkenau. Chris 366 Adkinsh. Larry 354 Armillas, Carmen 430 Adkins, Jerome 354 Armington, John 358 Adkins, Larry 394 Armstrong, Cecilia 430 Agranoff, Ellen 430 Armstrong, Guy 430 Ahearn, Maura 430 Armstrong, Tom 367 Ahlberg. Greg 349 Armstrong, William 365 Ahlgrim, Bob 344 Arnold, Rob 351 Aiken. Kathenne 430 Aroesty, Greg A 357 Aikman, Kurt 349 Aronoff, Danny 363 Akin. Gulten 430 An in, Kyle 430 Al, Al H 430 Asbury. John 365 Alano, Brian B 405 Ashbrook. David 430 Alan. Timberlake T 405 Ashburn, Kurt 430 Alan. Westenfelder J 405 Asher, Marcie 430 Alban, Rusty 351 Ashman, John 358 Albany, Jim 362 Ashman. Mike 358 Alcala. Frank 366 Atkinson, Rob 351 Alfery, Joe 359 Atkinson. Steve 361 Alivojvodic, Mike M 368 Atkins. Paul 405, 430 Allard, Andy 350 Atos, Famous 347 Allen, Danny 368 Atzhorn, Susan 430 Allen, Jeff 367 Augustine, Glenn 430 Allen, Leah 415 Augustine, Steve 366 Allen, Sam 361 Ault, Barbara 430 Allen, White D 405 Ault, Ellen 430 Alquizola, Lucienne 430 Austin, Carter 430 Aitman, Laurie 430 Austin, Daryl 430 Alton, Angie 398 Austin, David 430 Alverson, Jennifer 430 Austin, Jeff 396 Ameer, Abdihameed 430 Ausulkhir, Raja 454 Ammerman, Scott 352 Avagian, Jeff 365 Anders, Loris Z 347 Axel, Shelly 430 Anderson, Amy 401 , 430 Aylesworth, John 347 Anderson, Brian 430 Aynsley, Angus 430 Anderson, Carol 430 Ayres, Jeffrey 431 Anderson, Drew 430 Baber, Jeff 344 Anderson, Erin 404 Bachik, Allah 431 Anderson, James 430 Bacon. Steve 349 Anderson. Jason 360 Badowskj, Christine 431 Anderson. Jeff 344 Bahadoorsingh, Daran 431 Anderson. Krista 414 V Bailey, Skip 361 r t; Baird, Eric 431 Bair, Kristin 431 Bakeis, Anne 431 Baker, Annette 431 Baker, Jacqueline 431 Baker, Scott B 359 Balber. Ralph 363 Balcavage. Win 357 Ballard. Mary A 431 Bailee. Deborah 403 Ballanger. Julie 431 Bailer. Benton 348 Balog. Mike 368 Balon. Blair M 367 Bamonte. Derek 431 Banks. Judy 431 Bantawala. Sandeep 431 Baran. Gay 416. 431 Baraso. Randall 431 Barger. Susan 405. 431 Bargy. Faye 431 Barlow. Kimberly 431 Barnard, Christina 431 Barnard, Rob 344 Barnawell, Sean 431 Barnes, Jenny 431 Barnett, Al 352 Barnett, Andy 360 Barnett, Cynthia A 405 Barnett, Don 396 Barnett, Todd S 360 Barrett, Jeanne 431 Barrett John 431 Barretto, Rick 352 Barron, Rupert 405, 431 Barr, Susan 431 Barson, Jack 353 Bartles, Robert 362 Bartley, Dave 344 Barton, Donna 431 Barton. Kevin 431 Bascos. Pura 431 Basey. Cathy 415 Basil. Nick 431 Basquin, Robyn 431 Bass. Craig 346 Basu, Abhijit 431 Bauder. Kara 396 Bauer. Celeste 431 Bauer. MaHtiew 431 Bauernfeind, George 431 Baugh, Allison 431 Baugh, Richelle 431 Bauman, Brian 366 Baumgardner, Scott 361 Baumgartner, David 410 Baum, Stephanie 416 Baxter, Brad 431 Baxter, Brian 431 Baxter. Natalie 400 Beal, Clark 348 Beamer, Mark 431 Beard, Paul 394 Beard, Susan H 415 Beattje, Dan 410 Beattie, Daniel 431 Beatty, James F 405 Beaven, Steve 399 Beaver, Paul 431 Beaver, Tony 351 Becchetti, Jamie 344 Becker, Cherie 403 Becker, Greg 362 Becker, Merritt 4 1 4, 43 1 Becker, Tom 351 Becker, Tracy 431 Beck, Rob 403, 431 Beck, Tom 362 Bedwell. Jackson 347 Beechy, Christine 431 Beglin, Robert 356 Behm, Nancy 431 Belanger, Todd 352 Belgrad. Lisa A 405 Beller, Marc 365 Ben, Hildy431 Bell, Sarah 43! Bell, Tamara 431 Belt Stone 365 Beltz, Scott 364 Bemiller, Stephen M 405 Bender, David 431 Bendy, James 431 Benne, Marcie 410 Binoli, Gina 396 Bippus, Michael 357, 432 Birch, Don 366 Birch, Jack 432 Birmingham, Kathleen 432 Birum. Gretchen 432 Bishop, Chris 356 Bitter, Daren 360, 432 Bittinger, Steve 360 Bixler, Tim 355 Bixler, Timothy 432 Blackburn. Peggy 432 Blackhurst, Paul 357 Bladen, Kristie 432 Blades, David 367 Blaine, Robert 354 Blair, Michael 432 Blair, Mike 360 Blanchard, Michael 354 Blanton, Edward 432 Blaylock, Jill 432 Blayney, Susan 432 Bledsoe, Lisa 432 Bleiden, Christopher 351 Blevins, Scott 432 Blubaum, Kelly 432 Blumberg, Noah 432 Blumenhurst Chad 353 Boblezotte, Mark R 349 Bennett, Brett 360 Bennett. Connie 431 Bennett, Dave 349 Bennett, Diane 416 Bennett, Jeff 349 Bennett, Jill 431 Bennett, Rebecca 43 1 Benniiighoff, Gail 431 Bentz, Carolyn 432 Berebitsky, Adam 345, 432 Berg, Eric 432 Berger, Warren 351 Bergstein, Stephanie 432 Berkey, Michelle R 405 Berkson, Catherine L 405 Berk, Wendy 432 Berliner, Susan 432 Bertellottj, Tom 368 Bertram, Bill 365 Bertucci, Christina 432 Beshears, John 432 Bethke, Leslie 432 Beyer, Scott 432 Bianchi, Mike 355 Bickel, Karen 401 Biddinger, Katie 401 Biebel, Erika416 Biehn, Geoff 365 Bielefeld, Walt 359 Bielfield, John 356 Biery, Daniel 432 Bifone, Chris 366 Billiard, Donna 411,432 Billman, Kathleen 432 Bobo, Jack 432 Boddicker, Jay 432 Boddickor, Jay 355 Bodd, Jeffrey 432 Bodnar. Amy 432 Boelter, Eric 359 Boewadt Christine 432 Bogenschutz, Judith 432 Bogolia, Mitchell 432 Bogren, Scott 432 Bokari, Nordin 432 Bolde, Lisa 432 Bollinger, Brook 361 Bolotin, Jay 345 Bonaccorsi, James 432 Bennett, Susan 432 Bontrager, John 362 Bontrager, Troy 352 Borchers, Linda 416, 432 Borchert, Barbara 432 Bordes, John 355, 432 Boring, Kelly 396, 397 Boring, Miriam H 399 Bornstein, Jay 345 Bortolotti, Mary 432 Boshears, Teresa 432 Boss, Mike 352 Bostvflck, Susan 432 Bothwell, Theresa 432 Bottorff, Christopher 432 Bottorff, Chris 352 Boughner, Jay 367, 432 Bourke, Lindsay 401 Bovaird, Sarah 401 468 Bower, Kathi 432 Bowler, Kevin 356 Bowman, Betsy 432 Bowman, Forrest 396, 399 Bowser, Bill 359 Boyd, Brian 357 Boyd, Darrin 432 Boyd, Kelly 416 Boyer, Rick S 360 Boyle, Mike M 353 Boyle, Pat 356 Boynton, Charles 348 Braacsh, Bob 360 Bradley, Emily 432 Bradley, Margaret 432 Bradley, Mark 367 Bradtmiller, Kay 432 Brady. Mary 433 Brafford. Julie 410, 433 Brainerd, Rob 349 Bramen, Todd 345 Branaman, Lucinda 395, 433 Brand, Michael D 405 Brandt Charlie 355 Brandt, Kenneth 433 Branum, Robert S 357 Braun. David 433 Braun, Greg 350 Braun, Gregory 402. 433 Braunlin, Robert 433 Bray. Kimberlee 433 Bray. Leesa 433 Breckenridge, Lejene 433 Bregel, Nataliya 433 Brehob, Lisa K 416 Breidster, Cara 433 Brennan. Tom 351 Brenner, Traci 433 Breve, Daniel 433 Brewer, Dana 433 Brewer, Robin 433 Brice, Adam L 405 Bricker, Jason 352 Brieger, Eva 433 Bright, Darin 353 Brim, Jeff 351 Brim, Jeffrey 433 Brlnegar, Ronald 433 Brinkmiller, Mike 367 Brinson, George 433 Broadhurst. Chris R 361 Brockman, Kathy 433 Brock, Tom 348 Brogan. Claudia 406 Broman, Lisa 433 Bromberg, Holly 433 Bromer, David 433 Brom. John 433 Brooks, Margaret 433 Broshears, Suzanne 408 Brottman. Mark 433 Brown, Anita 433 Brown, Denise 433 Brown, Douglas 433 Brown, Elizabethe A 405 Brown, Erin 433 Browning, Steve 351 Brown, Jade 357 Brown, Jeni 396, 397, 399 Brownlee, Cathy 433 Brown, Michele 433 Brown, Rick 363 Brumm, Jack 368 Brun, Carmen 433 Brunner, John 433 Bruno, Mike 355 Brunory, Kevin 353 Bruns, Mark 405. 433 Bruns, William 433 Brunzell, Reed 433 Bryant. David 433 Bryant, Lindsey 433 Bryant, Terry 349 Buccieri, Lisa 433 Buchanan, Darrell G 394 Buchanan, Mike K 407 Buckeye, Golden 395 Buckhaulter, Paula 433 Buck, Joe 365 Buckles, Michele 433 Buck, Matt 347 Buck, Ted 399 Buday, Robert 364, 433 Budd. Darlene 433 Buenzu, Mark 367 Bullinger. Jane 409. 433 Buls, Eric 346 Bultmann, Tracey 403 Bultz, Brett 361 Bunce, Shanna M 405 Bunnell, Suzie 433 Bunn, Tracey 433 Bunton, Thomas 433 Burden, Kathy 433 Burdge. Dalton 433 Burdick. Bruce 359 Burge, Laurie 433 Burgess, Maria 403 Burget, Catherine 433 Burke, Elizabeth 433, 434 Burke, Graig 434 Burke, Lisa 404 Burkey, Mary 434 Burkhardt, Bruce 434 Burley. Jennifer 434 Burnett, Jill 434 Burns, Tim 365 Burrello. Elizabeth 434 Burrello, Jotham 365 Burton, Greg 358 Burton, Sarah 434 Busby, Rob 347 Bush, Gerald 434 Butler, Daniel 347, 434 Butler, Gina 434 Butler, Pete 364 Butterfield, Kevin 434 Byers. Elizabeth 434 Byers. Gary 366 Byers, Laura 434 Byrd. Chris 361 Byrd. Connie 434 Byrnes. Barbara 434 Cabanban, Todd 434 Cain, Dave 349 Cain, Ellen 434 Caito, Melissa 434 Calabreeze, Chris B 346 Calhan, Cassandra 405 Calhoun. Chris 365 Calk. John 347, 368 Calkusic, Thomas M 405 Callahan, Timothy 434 Callas, Michael 434 Callen. Jeff 434 Callis. Sherri 434 Calzaretta, Ben S 400 Cameron, Deon 434 Camesasca, Todd 416 Cammett. Julie 416 Campbell, Andrew C 358, 405 Campbell, Baird 352 Campbell. Carol 434 Campbell. Colleen 434 Campbell. Jennifer 434 Campbell, Karen 434 Canada, Gina 405, 434 Canady, Kevin 359 Canady, Tim 359 Caniff, Dick 366 Cannonsburg, Pa 359 Caponi, Jiji G 416 Carley. Chris 347 Carlins, Steve 353 Carlos, Glenn N 405 Carothers, Andy 361 Carpenter, Stacey 434 Carp, Jeff F 360 Carrabine, Kimberlie 434 Carrel, Tracey 434 Carr, Hugh 416 Carrier, Anne 434 Carr, Jeanne 405. 434 Carr, Ken 400 Carroll, Lee 416 Carr, Scott 434 Carr, Sheri 434 Carter, Elizabeth 434 Carter, Jeffrey 434 Carter, Todd 354 Cartwright, Dave 346 Casbon, Jamelyn 434 Case, Tamara 434 Casey, Carleton 434 Casey, Scott 358 Cash, Belinda 434 Cash. Larry 350 Cason. Christopher J 405 Caspar. Edison 434 Casper. Stephanie 434 Cassel. Dan O 359 Cassie. Brown 433 Caste, Dan 360 Castle, Elizabeth A 405 Castleman, Tamara 434 Catey. Mara 434 Cauldwell, Lisa 434 Caulfield, Elizabeth 434 Clapper, Steve 345 Clapp, Imelda 435 Clark, David 435 Clark, Jeannie 435 Clark, Mike 354 Clark, Scott 364 Clark, Tom 361 Clatt. Mark 366 Clawson, Tim H 364 Cleary, John 349 Clement Tom 355, 435 Clemo, Jim 352 Cline, Mark 357 Caulfield. John 368 Caulfield, Mike 346 Caylor, Bob 396 Cesare, Jeff 358 Cesare, Mike 358 Chainey. Johnny M 351 Chalian, Luci 434 Chamberlain, Philip 410 Chambers, Caren 434 Chambers. Jeff 364 Champion, Joe 366 Chaney, Lori 434 Chan, Joscelyne 434 Chan, Mun E 434 Chao, Julie Y 405 Chapin, Karen 405, 434 Chapin, Kim 434 Chapman. Sara 435 Chapman. Tracy 435 Chareas. Nicholas 435 Charleston, South C 361 Charpentier, Jim 357 Charters, John 359 Check, Lisa 408, 435 Check, Tern 435 Checroun, Tony J 405 Chee, Germaine 435 Cheesman, Heather 435 Chesak, Eric F 407 Chesak, Joe 407 Chesak. Joseph 435 Chiabai, John P 355 Chidester, Jim 401 Chih. David 400 Chinn, Jennifer 435 Chi, Sigma 364 Chis, Sigma 364 Chi, Theta 368 Chiu, Benjamin 405 Chopp, Dane 356 Chow, Hoo S 435 Chrisman, Amy B 415 Chrisman, Tyler 435 Chronister, Dave 349 Chupik, Theresa 435 Cidulka, John 362 Cielak. Grace 435 Cieply. Chris 415 Clancy, David 435 Clough, Jennifer 435 Clutter, David 360 Coats, Rusty 435 Cocktosin. Jon 347 Codding, Beverly 435 Cohen, Bobby 363 Cohen, Brad 346. 363 Cohen, Bradley 435 Cohn, Brian 345 Cohn. Ken 356 Cohn, Michael 435 Cole, Chris 361 Collier, Tammy 435 Collins. Angela 435 Collins. Carol 398, 435 Collins, Craig 354 Combs, Teresa 435 Comer. Jonathan 405. 435 Compton, David E 405 Compton. Kent 359 Concannon, Jane 435 Cone. Clay 349 Conley, Chns 357. 435 Conley. Jerome 354 Conley. Kevin 435 Conley, Renee 435 Connelly. Keith 344 Connelly. Sean 435 Conner, Candace 435 Connolly. Mike 346 Connors. Kathy 435 Contos, Colin 368 Conway, Bret 362 Conway, Michael 435 Coogan, Mike 349 Cook, John 362. 435 Cook. Matt 348 Cook. Vickie 435 Cooper. Joe C 364 Cooper. Michael 354 Cooper. Sean 368 Cooper. Steven 435 Coram. Cathy 435 Corcoran. Kevin 397 Cordek. Wendy 435 Cormany. Cynthia M 405 Corn. Steve 363 Comwell. Deborah 435 Correale, Andre 435 469 Corrigan. Bob K 352 Cortes. Mary 435 Corthier. Michele 435 Coshman. Mike 350 Cotterman. Matthew 412 Cottrell, Lora4n,435 Couch, Joseph 435 Coulter, Brian 409 Counter. Claire 435 Coursey, Thomas 435 Cover, Anne R 405 Coviello, Vince 360 Covinsky, Maureen 435 Covitz, Lynne M 405 Cowan, John 358 Cowan, Robert 435 Cowen, Susan 435 Cowlin, Bridget 435 Cox, Colleen 435 Cox, David 405, 435 Cox. Gregory 435 Cozzi. Matt 367 Craig. Graham 353, 403 Crane, Caria 436 Cravens, Margie 436 Crawford, Gina 436 Crawford, Tom 352 Crean, Peter 394, 436 Creech, Marvin 436 Creedon, Rich 364 Creighton, David 436 Cost Marjorie 436 Criswell, Scott 350 Crnanch, Cindy 436 Crook, Greg W 401 Crook, Jeffrey 436 Crosby, Greg 366 Crose, Jeffrey 436 Crosley, Pat 349 Cross. Don 398 Crowder, Tonya 436 Crum, Jeff 348 Crump, Patrick 360 Cruz, Diane 436 Cubisino. Susan 436 Cumming, Jim 364 Cummings. John C 394 Cunningham. Betty 436 Cunningham. Jerry 358 Cunningham. Nancy 436 Cups. Buchanan 366 Curless. Amy 409 Curren. John T 368 Currow, Kimberly 436 Curtis. Trevor 364 Cusick, Jade 358 Cusick. Tom 347 Czapko. John 394 Czarlinsky. Andrea 436 Dafforn. Jana 405, 436 Dahler, Gina 436 Dalby. Timothy A 405 Daley. William 436 Danas, Steve 368 470 Daniel. John W 405 Darlage. Celeste 400 Darling. Bill 361. 406 Darryl, Yacko T 405 Dartt. Jonathan 436 Dassel. Diane 436 Dattilo. Leslie 436 Dauby, Malinda 436 Daugherty, Doug H 414 Daugherty, Scott 344 Davidson, Ehc 436 Davidson, John 359 Davidson, Stacey 400. 436 Davies, Jim 367 Davies, Ruth H 400 Davis. Aaron 345 Davis, Champ 408 Davis. Dave 366 Davis. James 405. 436 Davis. Jeff 364. 365 Davis. John 436 Davis. Kevin 436 Davis, Olvia 436 Davis. Rob G 359 Davis. Robyn 436 Davis. William 436 Dawning. Paul 354 Dawson, Heather 436 Dawson, Len 347 Day. Mary 436 Day, Stephen 402, 436 Dearinger, William 436 Deaton. Scott 356 Deaver. Ed S 415 Deblaze. Dawn 436 Defalque. John 436 Deganutti. Mike 365 Degrand. James Q 405 Deiche. Kendra 436 Deininger, Beth 436 Deitz, Edward 436 Dekker. Erika 436 Dekraa, Sarah 436 Delaplane, Robert 436 Delay, Mike 415 Delgoda. Rudy 361 Dellinger. Aaron 360 Delor. Doug 344 Demas. Felix 436 Dembinski. David 436 Demetrakis. Timothy 436 Demitrakis. Katherine M 405 Dempsey. Pat 365 Denari, Susan 437 Dendtler, Jennifer 403 Denham. Anthony 437 Denise. Wikse S 405 Denson, Karen 437 Depirro, Matt 346 Deppen. Polly 437 Deppen. Shawn 437 Deputy. John 362 Deram, Rod F 353 Derdich, Mike G 349 Dermody. Thomas 437 Derrow, Thomas 437 Desmahas. John 437 Desmond. Brigid 437 Dettelbach, Carolyn A 405 Dettmer. Clint 349 Deutch. Joel 363 Devault, Greg 359 Dever, Aaron 398 Devetski, Susan 437 Devlin, Jeff 350, 409 Devoe. Linda 437 Devries, William 364 Deweese, Mike 346 Dewitt, Adrienne 437 Dewitt, David 437 Diamond, Doug 396 Diamond, Douglas 437 Diamond, Regine 437 Diane, Thomas R 405 Dias, Chris 344 Diaz, Rick 357 Dibble. Mark 437 Debroka, Wendy 436 Debrunner, David 436 Debrunner, George 359 Decker, Brian 355 Decker, Derek 436 Decker, John P 355 Decraene, Jeff Y 350 Decraene, Richard 436 Dee, David 401, 436 Deemer, Andy 357 Deetz. Charlotte 436 Dickman, Dan 358 Dickson, Alexandra 437 Diehlmann. Alan 437 Dierckes, Stephen 437 Dietrick, John R 350 Dilco, Frank 366 Dim, Jeff 437 Dircksen, Jane 437 Disler, Darren 416, 437 Ditomasso, Doug J 347 Ditzler, William 437 DIx, Brian 349 Dixon, Joe 394 Dixon, Sabrina 394 Doane, Kelly 437 Dobeus, Bob 347 Dodson, Jay 365 Doerk, Jason 362 Doerk, Steven 437 Doerr, Heather 437 Doglio, Beth M 405 Doherty, Nora 437 Dolce, Mark 437 Dole, Bob 355 Dolezal, Kathleen 437 Domaw, Gregor 437 Donat, Trent 361 Doneilan, Suzanne 406 Donnally, Lynda 411 Donnellan, Bob 347 Donovan, Brant 367 Donovan, Brian 366 Donovan, Chris 360 Donovan, Patrick 437 Doss, Ellen 403 Douda. Linda 437 Downey, Patricia 437 Downing, Danae M 405 Downs, Christine 437 Downs, Mike 360 Dozer, Doug R 360 Draffen, Helen 437 Draffen, Jennifer 437 Drayer, Carolyn 437 Drews, Jim 366 Dreyer, Teri 437 Driggs, Patricia 437 Drinkall, Tim 346 Driver, John 437 Drover, Jeanine 437 Dtavet, Carol 437 Dubois, Robert 437 Dubovy, Eyal 345 Dubrinsky, Brian 360 Duchene, CarIa 437 Dudek, Ruth 437 Dudek, Ryszard 437 Duever, Tim 360 Duff, Anne 437 Duffett, Robert 437 Duffin, Ryan 437 Dugan, James A 405 Duggins, Dave 364 Duke, Alex 344 Dulen, Jackie 397 Dumas, Julie 409, 437 Duncan, Larry 367 Dunham, Doug 416, 437 Dunikoski, Linda 437 Dunlap, Michael 437 Duniap, Michelle 405, 437 Dunlap, Mike 366 Dunn, Chadd 356 Dunne, Alison 437 Dunn, Nitsa 437 Duritsch, Don 438 Dutton, Jane 438 Duwe, Greg 438 Dvorak, John 368 Dyke, Damon V 354 Dykstra, Pamela 438 Dystrophy, Muscular 349 Dziura, Scott 359 Eagleson, Trevor 356 Eagon, Ruth A 400 Eastridge, Laura 405, 438 Eaton, Greg 395 Eaton, Gregory 438 Ebling, Brian 438 Echt, Jeff 363 Eckenberger, Lori 396 Eckerle, Wayne 438 Eckert, Lee 352 Eder, Andy S 349 Efferine, Dan 358 Effinger, Don 438 Eggert, Beth 413 Eggert Paul 414, 438 Ehrman, Dan 438 Ehsan, Dayang 438 Eisen, Scott 345 Eisman, Donald 438 Eiting, Caroline 405, 438 Eklof, Vicki 438 Elaine, Thoren K 405 Elizabeth, Vanosdol K 405 Elkins, Susan 398 Ell, Bob 394 Ellen, Weingart M 405 Eller, Courtney 438 Ellett, Kent A 405 Elliot, Preston 348 Elliott, Bryan 348 Elliott, Joan 438 Ellis, Carrie 410 Ellis, Katherine 438 Ellis, Uura 438 Ellis, Mike 345 Ellis, Stacia 438 Ell, Robert 438 Eltrifai, Firas 360 Emersonjones, David 360 Emig, Ro 353 Emmer. Charles 438 Emmett, Stephen 412 Engeike, Peter O 405 Engle, Bill 350 Engle, William 438 Engson, Suhainih 438 Eng, Stuart 344 Ensinger, Bob 407 Enzor, Ken 365 Epstein, Dustin 352 Erdasy, Mark 352, 400 Erghaus, Jim Q 368 Erkes, Elizabeth 394 Ertel, Kevin 438 . W . f 1.. ' , V ' pP l ?nMpp !4i9Hp nm CV fi m •u.-. V.- ' ' ... p p j s r -?jr.-j3 t JLT! ' . ■ - - - -- - : . • - , • r- Erainger, Matt 352 Fiedler. Chad 351 Erzinger, Matthew 438 Fields. Mary 438 Escueta, Antonio 438 Fields. Todd 361 Esser, Kurt 409 Fine. Mike 352. 362 Essig, Trisha 396, 438 Finke. Kurt 353 Estavillo, Mary 438 Finn. Robert 438 Ettinger, Loren 363 Fiore. Dorothy 438 Evans, Chick 353 Fischer. Harold 362 Evans, Jenny 396 Fischer. Leonard 397. 399 Evans, Julie 438 Fischer. Pam 439 Evans, Matthew 438 Fites. David 439 Evanson, Chip 367 Fitzgerald. Ric 403 Evans, Pat 368 Fitzpatrick. Rhod 439 Eveiand, John 412 Fleck, James 405. 439 Everitt, Dave 409 Fleetwood. Scott 439 Ewald, Garrett 438 Fleitz. Derek 352 Ewing, Leslie 438 Retchall. Chris 362 Extin, Edward 438 Retcher. Michelle 439 Pagan, Daniel 438 Flick, Greg 416 Fagin, Michael 438 Flinn. Geoff 364 Falaschetti, Dino 368 Flittner. Sarah 439 Faren, Debbie 398 Flora. William 439 Faris, Dawn E 405 Flores, Alex 361 Farmer, Carrie 416 Florian, David 361 Farmer, Kathy 414 Rynn, Cynthia 439 Famsley, Steve 362 Rynn, Mike 359 Farrell, Bill 344 Flynn, Mom G 366 Fast, Barry 359 Fogel, Brian 355 Faubion, Tracy 414 Fogle, Pete 360 Faust Heidi A 405 Fogle, Stephanie 404, 439 Fazekas, Ross 438 Foley, Richard 439 Fearin, Darrell 350, 438 Foley, Tom 367 Fearrin, Brett 366 Follies, Sigma N 365 Feather, Steve 360 Foncannon, John S 359 Featherstun, Jeff 360 Fong, Kim 439 Feeney, Tim 353 Fontanez, Chris 351 Fegan, Christina 438 Foo. Cheuk 439 Fehribach, Angela 438 Foo. Min S 439 Feick, Darci 403, 438 Forbes. Leslie 439 Feldman, Davm 4 1 6 Forbes. Thomas 400 Feldman, Dean 438 Ford, Bret 350 Felger, Susan 410 Ford, Harry 439 Fellinger. Amy 438 Ford, Lorraine 439 Fell, Ralph 438 Ford, Susan 439 Felts, Lisa 438 Forkert, Kristina 439 Ferdley, Rich 349 Forsberg, Jennifer 439 Ferguson, Brian 367 Forster. Tammi M 405 Ferguson, Darbi 438 Fortman, Dave 355 Ferguson. Dyan 394 Fortman, Joan 439 Ferguson, Elizabeth 438 Fortuna, Jill 414 Ferguson, John 364 Foster, Mary 439 Ferguson, Kelly 438 Foster, Ron 365 Ferguson, Lisa 438 Fowler, Mary 439 Ferguson. Matt 365 Fowler, Michael 439 Ferguson, Rebecca 438 Fox, Adam 345 Ferko, Darren 344 Fox, Bart 363 Fern, Eric D 345 Fox, Janice 439 Ferrara, Kierith 413 Fox, Jeff 364 Ferrel. Dave 348 Fox, Jennifer 439 Ferrick. Karen 438 Fox, Jon 358 Fess. Melanie 438 Fox, Kevin 364, 368. 439 Fever, Bob 362 Foy, Anne 401 Fiacable, Brad P 351 Foy, Marie 414 Fiedler, Brent 352, 438 Fraley, Franklin R 405 Francazse. Danny 355 Francis. Jack 347 Francis, Mike 347 Franklin. Mike 358 Franks, Jenny 439 Franks, Kimberly 439 Frede. John 358 Frederick, Jeanne 415 Freds, David 439 Freedman, Lisa 439 Freeland, John 439 Freeman, Steven 439 Freeze, Rebecca 394 Freije. John 439 Freisinger, Peter 439 Friday, Nancy 439 Friedlander, R J 439 Friend, Curtis 439 Friesen. Jason 408 Frisk, Susan 405. 439 Fritch. Cynthia 439 Friti. Steve 365 Froude. Bill 408 Frushour. Sam 439 Frye, Mike 365 Fry, AMchael 357 Fugate, Daniel 439 Fugate, Mark 405. 439 Fuldauer. Robin 439 Fuller. Brian 353 Fultz. Rodney 349 Funk. Randall 439 Gabbard. Dan-ell 361 Gable, Davida 416 Gadberry. Dave 367 Gadek. Rob 367. 416 Gadomski. Steve 351, 439 Gaff, Jeff 357, 439 Gage, Joan 398, 439 Gahimer, Beth 439 Gainey, Matt 351 Galambos. Gina 439 Galbierz. Steve 368 Galbraith. Brad 347 Gallagher. Jennifer 439 Gallegos, Suzanne 439 Galloway. Julie 439 Galup, Graciela 439 Gamberdino, Mello 347 Gamma, lu 362 Gantz, Jane 403 Garay, Lisa 439 Garbaty, Michael 439 Garbaty, Mike 355 Garcia, Joel 440 Garcia, Michael 440 Gardberg, Mitch 363 Card, Dave 359 Gardner, Brett 347 Gardner, Donnie 368 Garelick, Dave 345 Garges, Karen 403 Gamnong, Sydney 440 Garmon. Vincent 405, 440 Gamer. Steve 361 Garrison. Sarah 440 Gartman. Laurie 405, 440 Garvey, Liz 440 Gasta, Tom 350 Gaston, Matthew 440 Gauntiett, David 394 Gavalas. Lee 344 Gebhart, Linda 440 Geigel, Elizabeth 440 Gemmer. Michael 440 Genis. Kristin 440 Georgas, Jeffrey 440 Georgescu, Ann 440 Georgesen, Joan 440 Geraci, Cathie 415 Geraci, Donoram G 355 Geralde, Joetta 440 Geriack, Bob 348 Gerretzen, Dan 365 Gershman, Brad 345 Gerst Catherine 405, 440 Gerteisen, Martha 412 Gex, Elizabeth 440 Geyrloch, Kim 396 Gharst, Kristin 440 Ghazali, Md 430 Giannuzzi, John 440 Gibson, Angela 440 Gibson. John 346 Gibson. Ruth 440 Gibson. Timothy 440 Giesler. Burt 360 Giffin, Ken 367 Giha, Jeff 347 Gilley, Susan 440 Gillmor, Alex 362 Gilpatrick, Mike 360 Gimbel. Adam 363 Gimple, Shelley 440 Ginn, Tim 358 Gipson. Gayle 440 Girman. Jeff 365. 440 Gitterman. Mike 353 Gize. Jessica 440 Gladden, Joel 346 Gladding, Timothy F 405 Glander. Matt E 355 Glass, Dan 363, 413 Glass, Deidre 440 Glass, Garry 363 Glatstein, Randy 413 Glaze, Jill 404, 413, 440 Glentzer, Gail 440 Glesing, Jon 366 Glock. James 440 Glore, Julie 414 Glotfelty, Mark 440 Goat Mike 362 Goat Tom 362 Gober. Cristen 440 Gobeyn. Brett 347 Goering. Kristen 440 Goffinet Tim 368 Goh. Kee 440 Goh. Michael 440 Golan, Lawrence 440 Goldberg, Dan 345 Goldberg, Lisa A 405 Goldberg, Mike 413 Goldblatt, Shelby 345 Goldenberg, Jeffrey 405, 440 Goldenberg, John D 405 Goldenberg, Steve 363 Goldenburgh, Jeff 355 Golding, Robert 440 Goldman, Brian 440 Goldman, Jim 345 Gold, Rachael 440 Gold, Rachel L 405 Goldsbeny, Debby 403 Goldsmith, Penny 440 Goldstein. David M 363 Goldwater. Barry 364 Golrtko, Donna 414 Golub, Todd 366 Combiner. Ross A 405 Goode. Josh 348 Goodman. Andrew 440 Goodman. Jeff 353 Goodman. Robert 440 Goodnight Patrick 362 Goodwin. Robert 440 Goo. Jay 440 Goold, Cari 440 Gooldy, Tim J 405 Gordon. Dean M 395. 410 Gordon. Kevin 359 Gordon. Sylvia 440 Gordon. Todd 440 Gorgas. Gayle 440 Gorham. Janeth 440 Gorman. Mark 364. 440 Gomey, Deborah J 405 Goshen, Gayle 440 Gottlieb. Allison 440 Gottschalk. Robert 441 Gould, David 363 Gould, Kenneth 441 Gould, Robert 441 Gouriey, Chris 361 Grabill, John 346 Grady. Teresa 441 Graham. Casey 362 Graham, Gary 362 Graham, Yolanda 415 Gramza, Scott 360 Grano. Brian 352. 441 Grau. Rachelle 441 Graves, Anton C 354 Graves, Donnielle 441 Graves, Portia 441 471 Gray, Bill 366 Gray, Brian 349 Gray, Kristen 441 Gray, Palace 394 Gray, Sarah 410, 441 Gray, Todd 360 Graziano, Brian B 365 Grebe, Todd 364 Greenberg, Julie 441 Greene, Brett 360, 441 Greene, Gerry 353 Greenlee, John 405, 441 Green. Shanita 441 Gregory, Henry 441 Gregory, Mary J 441 Greissman, Carol 441 Greiwe, Barbara 441 Grewar, Donald 441 Grieger, Polly 441 Griffen, John 360 Griffin. Jennifer 441 Gnffin. Steven 441 Gnffith. Mike 396. 397 Grill. Theresa 441 Grimald. Paul 396 Grimes. Terry 408 Grimme. Mark 353 Grimmer. Sheila 441 Grimm. Mike 362 Grimm. Steve 362 Gritsonis. Amelia 441 Gritton. Paul 441 Grogg. Kate 441 Groh. Diane 436 Grohne. Debbie 416 Gross. Anne 395 Gross. John 441 Grossman. Alan 441 Grosz, Justin 363 Groves. Jamie 350 Grove. Tim 358 Grozier. Vicki 441 Grubb. Mike M 344 Gruber. Craig 441 Gruber. Tamara 441 Grueber. Matt 361 Grueninger. Mike 364 Gruen. Todd 363 Grunin. Susie 416 Grunning. Greg 358 Gruver. Linda 441 Grzeda. Ed 361 Gudeman. Susan 441 Guides. Admissions T 403 Guild. Evan 441 Gump. Robert 405. 441 Gunning. Rod 361. 441 Gupta. Nisha 441 Gurtcheff. Stu H 367 GurtJs. Kathryn 441 Gurtis. Kathy 400 Gutapfel. Laura 441 Gutzwiller. Lawrence 441 Gutzwiller, Susan 405, 441 472 Guy. Mike 359, 441 Guzek. Lee A 441 Gwaltney. Karen 441 Gyatso. Tenzin 410 Habig, William 441 Hacker. Todd 358 Hadjikyriacos. Andreas 441 Hadjioannou. Marios 441 Hagen. Kate 400. 412 Hagen. Kristine 441 Hahn. Dave 347 Haimes. Tom 441 Halkyard. Matt 347 Hall. Barry 441 Hall. Brian 364 Halle. Juergen 348 Hallem. Jeff 355 Hallinin. Kathy 441 Hall. Kirkwood 348 Halloran. Kevin 441 Hall. Scott 355 Hall. Steve 365 Hall. Tad 350 Hall. Tom 364 Hall. Wylie 348 Hamburger. Joan 410 Hamburger. Rick 364 Hamburg. Ruth 396 Hamilton. Leigh 442 Hamilton. Mark M 358. 405 Hammersley. Sharri 442 Hamm. Keiley401.442 Hammond. David 442 Hammond. Dawn 442 Hartman. Craig 366 Hartman. Diane 442 Hartman. Michelle 411 Hartmann. Cynthia 442 Hartman. Seth 358 Hartschuh. Steve 442 Hartsell. Suzanne 442 Hash. Robert 442 Hasler, Paula 442 Hassler, Jon 356 Ha. Sung K441 Hatfield. Rodney 442 Hatke. Michelle 442 Haugen. Tom 416 Hauser. Margaret 442 Hausman. Jean 442 Haussman. Doug 367 Hawkins. Thomas 442 Hawks. Steve 352 Hayden. Tim 344 Haydon. Mary 442 Hayes, Amy 442 Hayes, Michael 403. 442 HayhursL Diana 442 Hazikostanus. George 355 Hazzard. Samantha 442 Head. James 347. 442 Heady. Martha 442 Heath. Lauren 442 Hecker. Brian 345 Hedgpeth, Pamela 442 Hedstrom. Amy 442 Heer. John 442 Heeler. Steve 350 Hammonds. Todd C 344 Hampton. Susan 442 Hancock. Holly 442 Hanfland. Dave 347. 442 Hanis. Andrea 396 Hankins. Kelly 442 Hanlin, Sean 442 Hannon, Krista 442 Hansan, Paul 365 Hansen, Judd 353 Hanson, Lisa K 400 Hantz, Steven 442 Harbaugh, Leanne 442 Hardy, Andrew 442 Harkin, Mark 442 Harkin, Matthew 442 Harmeyer, Ron 367 Harner. Bradley 442 Harper, Todd 400 Harpster, Debra 442 Harrell. Judith 442 Harris. Dawn 442 Harns, Mike 352 Harrison, George 347 Hart, Damon 442 Hart. Gavin 362, 442 Hartke, Shane 344 Hartley, Ted 358 Hartman, Chris 442 Heiman, Mark 359 Heinemann, Rod T 407 Hein, Matt 350 Heins, Susan L 405 Heitink, Jan 360 Heitkemper, Michele 442 Heiving, Anne 442 Heller, Matt 362 Helmcamp, Eric 357 Helm, Kristi414 Helmreich, Katherine 442 Helms, Ann 405, 442 Helms, Kristina 442 Helms, Shavm 406 Helzer, Unda 395, 442 Hemlinger, T J 398 Hendricks, Kelly 359 Hendryx, Christo 360 Heng, Cheh 442 Henkel, Paul 353 Henley, Matthew 442 Henning, Bemie 357 Hinz, Candace 443 Hippie, Robert 394 Hirschfield, Eric 413, 443 Hirsch, Howard 361 Hirschfield, Eric 413, 443 Hirsch, Howard 361 Hirshfield, Eric 363 Hite, Bryan 443 Hittle, Lucinda R 405 Hobbs, James 443 Hobson, Darrell 443 Henning, Karen 401, 405, 442 Henrichs, Melisa 442 Henriksen, David 408 Henrikson, Dave 358 Henry, Matthew 442 Hensler, Chris 368 Herbert, Mary 443 Herendeen, Thomas W 358, 405 Herman, Dave 369 Herron, Mark 367 Hess, Karen 443 Hester, Jeff 360, 443 nesting, Chad 367 Hetterson, Ronda 443 Hettlinger, Brad 394 Hiatt, Jennifer 414 Hibbs, Shannon R 405 Hickman, Dave 356 Hicks, Todd 351 Higbee, Dorotha J 405 Hildreth, Fabedah 443 Hilgeman, Laura 443 Hilkert, Sandi 443 Hill, Greg 361 Hilligoss, Christine 443 Hillman, Beth 443 Hill, Margie T 414 Hill, Nancy 443 Hill, Susan 443 Himelstein, Scott 345, 443 Hinch. Glen G 357 Hinckley, Kirk 443 Hiner, Steve 356 Hines, Lester 443 Hobson, Phil 414 Hocker, David 405, 443 Hocker, Shari 443 Ho, David 405 Hodek, Daniel 443 Hodge, David 443 Hodge, Karen 443 Hodson, Mark 368 Hoeck, Mike 401 Hoffa, Tamara 443 Hoffman, Alex 443 Hoffman, Dave 352 Hoffman, Jon 360 Hoffman, Melissa 443 Hoffman, Paul 362 Hoffman, Susan 415 Hoff, Mike 443 Hogshine, Jim 396 Hogston, Robert 443 Hohl, Nick H 350 Holcumb, Rob 355 Holden. Ralph 443 Holdsworth. Martha 443 Hollander, Eric H 363 Hollifield, Jim 349 Holman, Lanee 354 Holmer, Kevin 443 Holms, Julia 396 Holthaus, Barry 352 Holtzlander, Mark 443 Holub, Kelly 443 Hooker, Thomas 443 Hooks, Doug 365 Hoover. John 360 Hoover, Melissa 443 Hoover, Sam 443 Hope, Brent 443 Hope, Ian 349 Hopf, Steve K 405 Hopkins, Holly 443 Hopkins, Steve 394 Hopper, Jeff 358 Horine, Bethe 443 Horine, Julie 414 Horn, Jeff 357 Horn, Mark V 461 Horowitz, Barry 363 Horowitz, Jeff 345 Horwitz, Gail 400 Hosinski, Joseph 360, 443 Hosinski, Rob 360 Hoskins, Kyle 348 Hosteller, Bruce 443 Hosteller. Shelley 443 Houmard, Charles 443 House, Brenda 416 House, Bryan 348 House, Well 348 Houston, David 443 Houston. Sam 401 Houlerloot, Laura 443 Howard. Geoff 346 Howard. Jennifer 443 Howard. Karan 443 Howard, Leonard 443 Howard, Usa 403, 443 Howard, Steve 363 Howe, Andy 355 Hrabich, Dave 353 Hren, Brad 443 Hubbard, Tracei 443 Huber, Lauren 443 Huber, Lisa 443 Huber, Tracy 367 Huck, Dirk 443 Huddleson, Jim 396 Hudson, Jon 359 Hudson, Scott 366 Huesing, John 344 Huffman, Lisa 444 Hufford, Andrew 444 Hughes, Peggy 444 Hughes, Shari D 405 Hull, Bill 361 HulL Catherine 405, 444 Humbaugh, Erich 364 Hume, Marc 396 Humphreys, Dean 416, 444 Hunkler. Phillip 356 Ismail, Ross 444 Ison. Anthony 394 Israel, Craig 444 Jablonski, Donald 444 Jablonski, Wendy 444 Jackman, Geoff 346 Jackson, Bill 394 Jackson, Darren F 400 Jackson, Dindy G 414 Jackson, Jeffrey G 405 Jackson, Jennifer 444 Jackson. John 355 Jackson. Lament 354 Jack, Tanya 444 Jacobi. Matthew 444 Jacobs. Maureen 444 Jacobson. Julia M 414 Jacobs. Sharon 444 Jaggers. Eric 444 Jaggers. Scott 406 Jagielski. Ann 444 James, Navin 444 Jamil, Asiah 444 Jamison, Kelly 409. 444 Janis. Paul 361 Janoslak. Theresa 444 Jansen. Jay 405. 444 Jao. Radmar 444 Jardine. Marianne 444 Jarvis. Alexander 444 Jay. Debra 444 Jayne. Caroline 444 Jean. Valentine S 405 Jee. Hein 463 Jenkins. Celia 405. 444 Jenkins. Steve 352 Jennings. Chris 344 Hunley. Donald 444 Hunneke, Kyle 364, 444 Hunt Brad 406 Hunteman, Rita 444 Hunt, James 444 Hunt, Robert 444 Hunt, Scott 349, 358 Hunt, Ver 461 Hurley, Mike 416 Hurley, Patrick 444 Humey, Brian 357 Hum, Mike 356 Hurst Amy 401 Hurtubise, Francois 444 Husmann, Alan 444 Huston, Dan B 348 Huston, Jason 348 Hutchinson, Greg 394 Hutsko, Mike 344 Huybers, John 367 Icklow, Todd 345 Ignas, Chris 366 Inks, Patrick 444 Irvih, Pam 444 Irvin, Teri 444 Jensen, Jim 364 Jensen. Kyle 366 Jensen. Nancy 444 Jensen. Robert G 405 Jensen. Traci 444 Jerger, Bret 444 Jewery, Soviet 345 Johann. Deborah 444 Johanning. Jeff 444 John. Isabelle 444 Johns, Karen 444 Johnson, Alan 396 Johnson, Allen 351 Johnson, Caria 406 Johnson, Chris 365, 414 Johnson, Cindy 403, 410 Johnson, Cynthia 444 Johnson, Dan 359 Johnson, Dave 352 Johnson, Eric 352 Johnson, Gary 444 Johnson, Gina 444 Johnson, Jennif er 444 Johnson. Julianne 444 Johnson. Lonnie D 405 Johnson. Margaret 444 Johnson. Pamela 444 Johnson. Robert 400 Johnson. Ronald 444 Johnson. Tami 444 Johnson. Vincent 444 Johnston. Mary 444 Johnston. Scott 351 Joiner. Kimmie 445 Jones, Angela 445 Jones, Bert 355 Jones, Brian 351 Jones, Chris 368 Jones, David T 399 Jones, John 350 Jones, Kelli M 405 Jones, Ken 445 Jones, Michael 445 Jones. Rebecca 445 Jones. Robert 445 Jones. Trent 365 Jones, Victor V 394 Jontz, Jay 358 Jontz, Tom 348 Jordan. Maureen 445 Jordan. Morth 349, 350. 359. 362 Josephson. Greg 360 Josephson. Laura 403 Jowdy. Donald 445 Joyce. Timothy 445 Judis. Brian 345 Judis. Gary 345 Judson, Pamela 445 Jungels, Pamela 445 Jurenas, Jennifer 445 Kadir. Abd 430 Kagan. Jeffrey 445 Kagda. Shoebe 396, 397 Kahn. Alan 363 Kahn. Mike 367 Kahoun. Kristine 445 Kaider. Jill 445 Kaiman. Beth 445 Kaiser, Amy 412 Kaiser, Theresa 445 Kaissar. Guy 405 Kakavecos. James 445 Kamdar, Jitendra 416, 445 Kamhout, Paul 347 Kaminsky, Anthony 445 Kampen, Tracey V 461 Kang. Su T 352 Kantoff. Stuart 445 Kao. David 445 Kaplan, Cory 363 Kaplan, Howard 345, 355 Kaplan, Jill 445 Kaplan, Karen 445 Karchmer. Randy 363 Karkazis. Harry 364 Karmolinski. Roger 445 Karon. Dan 413 Karras. Louis 445 Kartika, Tjandra 445 Kasanovich. Chris D 362 Kaser. Maria 445 Kashin. Thomas 445 Katona, Khoral 445 Katsimpalis. Sam 445 Kattell, Christine 445 Kaufman, Rich 363 Kaufman. Richard 445 Kavadas. Jennifer 445 Kaye. Larry Z 344 Kayes, Chris 359 Kayser, Elizabeth 445 Kee. Nancy 408. 445 Keene, Jennifer 445 Keener. Charles 445 Keen. Jeff 346 Keesler, Angle 416 Keezer. Samantha 405. 445 Kegebein, Kelley 445 Keith. Shannon 445 Kelber. Bruce 368 Kelby, Scott 359 Kellerman. John 412 Keller, Mari 404 Kelley, Matthew 364. 394. 445 Kelley, Michael 445 Kelley, William 445 Kellner. Alan 360 Kelly. Carol 398 Kelly. James 445 Kelly. Janet 445 Keltner, Kurt 362 Kemp. Tripper 347 Kendall. Dave 346 Kendall. Stacie 445 Kendall. Stephanie 445 Kennedy. Jeff 360. 366 Kennedy. Matthew A 357 Kennerk, Hugh 344 Kenny. Joe 353 Kent Mary 445 Kepchar. Patrick 445 Kerhoulas. Thomas 445 Kern. Mike 356 Kerrigan. Sean 367 Kerr. Kathleen 405. 445 Kerr, Sherry 416. 445 Kersey, Pat 358 Keser. Michele 445 Keske, Ken 367 Kesmodel. Matt 352 Kessler. Tom 355 Key. Dave 346 Keys. David 445 Khadary. Chris 357 Khirudoin. Hj S 443 Khoo. Angeline 445 Kibler. Ann415 Kidwell, Brent 407 Michael, John 443, 446 Killacky, John 367 Killen. Robert 364 Killion. Mark 361 Kim. David 407. 446 Kim. Donny 355 Kinder. Tom 356 Kinder, Tonja 446 King, Bnan 364 King. Debra 445 King. Greg 364 King. Kurt 358 King. Mick E 360 Kingsley, Michelle 446 Kinney. Darrin 446 Kinniry. Dave 366 Kinser. Bernadette 398 Kintz. Janice 446 Kirkley. John 366 Kirkmeyer. Tom 350 Kirk. Susan 446 Kirkwood. Shaun 344 Kirner. Jim 351 Kissane. Brian 353 Kissler. Steve 368 Kissling. Dawn 446 Kistler. Lisa 446 Kitchel. Jody W414 Kitei. Jon363. 413, 446 Kittell, Daniel 446 Kitterman. Dave 344 Kittlaus, Dag 364 Kixmiller. Kristina 446 Klapper, Laurel R 405 Klapper. Stephen R 405 Klaskin, Cathenne 401, 446 Klayman, Benjamin 446 Kleber, Linda 398. 446 Kleinberg. Adam 446 Klein. Harris 345 Klein. Risa 446 Klein, Stuart 363 Klene, Chet 446 Kleppe, Keith 356 Klezmer, Randy 363 Klinger, Cynthia 44 6 Klink. Julie 446 Kluempers, John 446 Klug. Mike 350 Knight Bob 410 Knight Kelly 446 Knight Tanya T 408 Knipple. Bill M 347 Knowland. Ellen 446 Knowlton. Jamie 446 Knutson. Mike 362 Knutson, Pat 362 Koberlein, Mike 416 Kochanek, Colleen 446 Kochler, Jay 366 Koelling, Julie 446 Koenig, Kenneth 446 Koenig, Len 345 Koesel, Suzanne 415 Koger, Shelia 446 Kohn, Dave 345 Kohut Eric 352 473 Kolb, Jennifer 446 Kolovou, Tatiana 446 Komorowski, Phil 352 Komorowsid, Philip 446 Koos. Karen 446 Koppen, Laura 446 Kornafel, Kristy 446 Kom. Mark 446 Kort, Eva 446 Kort, Jeffrey 446 Kosnoff. Dave 403 Kosnoff, David 446 Kostopoulos, Chris 367 Kouros. Tom 446 Kovi allis, Beth 446 Kovi alski. Linda 446 Kozak, Susan 446 Krahulik. Dave 365 Kramer. Mary 446 Krane. Ken 345 Kranz, Greg 344 Krause. John 358 Krause, Lori 446 K rehnbrink. Brian 360 Kreitzer, John 361 Kreuziger. Laureen 446 Kndler, Jeff 350 Krodel, Judith 446 Krodel, Kay 411 Kroscher, Mick 359 Krueger, Rita A 405 Kruger, Steve 348 Krug, Steve 445 Krug, Steve 363 Krupchak, J K 446 Kruse, Robyn 446 Krutulis, Joseph D 405 Kucera, Gary 353. 416 Kuehnau. Rob 344 Kunkler, Kevin 401, 405, 446 Kurcharski, Mike 407 Kurland, Roberrt 446 Kurth, Lisa J 405 Kurtz, Kristie 446 Kusiak, Kurt B 346 Kuster, Ric 358 Kuzniewski, John 344 Kvantas, Tim 353 Kwee. Kiokhwa 446 Kwiatkowski, Linda 447 Lach, Mike 366 Lackey, Blake 352 Lacks, Kelley 447 Lade. Jeff 346 Ladesic. John 350 Laduke, Lisa 447 Lael, Lori 414 Lafollette, Jennifer 447 Lafountaine. Danielle 447 Lama. Dalai 410 Lambert Bob 361 Lambert. Mary B 447 Lamping, Elizabeth 447 Lancioni, Mike 352. 447 474 Lane, Dave 360 Lane, Robert 447 Langdoc, Carrie 447 Lange. Eden 447 Lang. Jennifer 447 Lang. Kurt 359 Langlois. Rita 415 Langston, Jim 347 Lanscioni, Todd 447 Lantz, Lance 365 Lantz. Tadas V 403 Lantz. Thomas 447 Laraway. Dan S 394 Larmore, David 447 Larocca, Tony 367 Larsen, Kristin 447 Larson. Eric 346 Larson. Lurch 359 Lasalle. Chris 358 Laudick. Heath 447 Lauer. Daniel 447 Lawhom. Mike 394 Lawler, Christopher 447 Lawrence, Donald 447 Lawrence, Greg 357 Lawrenz, Kathy 447 Laycheck, Chris 359 Leach, Keith 368 Leach, Mary 447 Leach, Michele 447 Lear, Annette 447 Lease. Audra M 405 Lease, Michele 447 Leedke. Brian 350, 447 Lee, Gerald 447 Lee. Ian 447 Lee, Margaret 447 Lee. Melissa 447 Lee, Paul 355 Lee, Samuel 447 Lee. Stacia 447 Lee. Susan 447 Lee. Weaver A 405 Leftridge, Angela 447 Lehman, Lisa 447 Lehman, Tammy 447 Leifur, Laura 447 Leininger, Laura 447 Lemaster, Phil 353 Lenahan, J F 396, 399 Lennertz, Amy 447 Lentz. Carol 447 Lentz. Dave 358 Lentz, Stacey 447 Leonard, Bally 360 Leonardi, Steve T 364 Lepppert Mike 367 Lesher, Fritz 349 Lesoine, Gwen 447 Lessley, Michele 447 Lessley, Rita R 406 Letherer, Tammy 400, 447 Lettelleir, Jim 368 Lettllier, Mark 357 Levan, Kim 415 Levin. Andrew 447 Levin. David 363 Levine. Ann 447 Levine. Dave 345 Levine. Michael P 405 Levin. Ron 349 Levy. Craig 447 Levy. Greg 363 Lewallen. Jenifer 447 Lewin. Mark 355 Lewin, Nick 356 Lewfis, Cindy 401 Lewis. Cynthia 447 Lewis. Elizabeth 447 Lewis. Jeff 361 Lewis. Jennifer 447 Lewis, Kimberly 447 Lewis, Paul 405, 447 Liali. Anthony 447 Liberman. Scott 447 Libke, Mark 362 Lichlyter, Christine 448 Liedtky. John 344 LiesenfelL James 412 Ligocki, Mary 448 Ligon. Damita 448 Urn. Patrick 448 Linden. Adrienne 448 Lindenschmidt, Jean 448 Under, James S 405 Lindgren, Gary 352 Lindsay, Robin 448 Und-,dli, Brad 448 Line, Don 349 Lin, Larry 416 Linn. Steve 367 Liongosari. Edy 448 Lippard, Clifford 448 Lipp. Sheri 448 Lipschultz, Brent 448 Lisch. Mike 346 Lissuzo. Ross 347 List, Julie 448 Liston. Edmund S 405 LitUe. William 407 Litwin. Barry 448 Litzer. Matt 401 Utzler. Matt 352 Liu, Lawrence 361 Liu. Loretta 448 Livesey, Alexander 448 Liwschitz, Aryeh 363. 413 Lockard, Jennifer 448 Loeser. Jeff 363 Loftus, Angela 448 Logan. Deioris 448 Long, Andy 360 Long, Brad K 357 Long, Bruce L 350 Long, Laura 448 Lopez, Dean 349 Lopshire, Sara 448 Lorgest, Andy 357 Lostutter. Rick 360 Louden. Todd 365 Louderback, Karen 448 Loureiro. Ray 356 Louthan, James 448 Lovan. Tish 448 Lovelette. Steve 366 Lowe. Dave 359 Lowe, Gary 4 1 5 Lowery. Susan 448 Lowe. Tom 416 Loyall, Aaron B 405 Lubarsky. Susan 448 Lubin. Hany 410. 448 Lucas, Robert 360. 448 Luce, Scott 355. 448 Ludvkig. Bj 359 Ludwjg. Deborah 41 1 Lueders, Karl 360 Luher. Minnie 448 Luke, Penny 416 Luker. Cherly 448 Luker, Dan 366 Lumenello, Lesley 41 1 Maldonado. Rick 448 Maley. Michael 357 Mallatt, Michele 448 Mailers. John 448 Mallory, Gina 448 MalloL Michele 398 Malone, Jeannette L 405 Malott, Greg 412 Mammoser. Paul 353 Mancuso, Cristine 448 Mandelbaum. Stuart 448 Manger, Chris 448 Maniscaico, Bill 368 Maniscalo, Barbara 448 Manley, Barbara 449 Manning. Gail 403, 449 Mann. Jennifer 449 Manns. Brad 349 Mann. Susan M 415 Mannweiler. Cathy 449 Manolakas. Angela 449 Mansfield. George 344 Manzano, Paul 360 Marburger, Kimberly 449 Marchino. James 449 Lundgren. James 448 Lundstrom, John 448 Lundy, John 448 Lurding. Scott 347 Luther. Stephen 448 Luzader, Tracy M 405 Lynn, Thomas K 405 Lyons, Amy E 405 Lyons, Jennifer L 405 Lyons, Tony 368 Lysandro u, Plato 448 Lytle, Jeff 359 L ' Ecuyer, Suzanne 447 Mabry, Judy 394 Mabry, Wendy 394 Macdaniel, Edward 448 Macdonald. Thomas R 405 Macelroy, John 365 Macintosh. Apple 397 Mackay, Mac 360 Mackay, Maclyn 448 Mackay, Michael 448 Macklin, Daniel M 405 Maclennan, Paul 416 Maclver, Laura 448 Macro. Angela 448 Madden, Daniel 351, 448 Madden. Usa 448 Madden. Lori 448 Madigan. Tim 359 Mage. Christina 448 Magidson, Stuart 448 Maher, Mary 448 Mahern, Brian 367 Mahern, Jim 367 Maier, Jill 412 Makowsky, Sarah M 405 Maldia, Mark 367 Marcus, Rj 363 Margason, Scott 449 Margolin. Barry 449 Margolis, Michael 449 Margolis, Mike 363 Margopoulos, Marlee 449 Mariani, Paul 358 Mariani. Tom 358 Marian, Uebelhor G 405 Maricle. Thomas 394 Marie. Josefe 461 Mark, Eric 359 Markham. Charies 449 Marking. Tina 449 Marks, Perry 401 Mariey, Dan 449 Marquardt. Paul 449 Marsaia. Charles 449 Marshalek. Frank 449 Marson, John 346 Mattel, Dave 344 Marti. Don 413 Martin. Brett 364 Martin. David 449 Martin, John 398 Martin, Julia 449 Martin, Sean 344 Marzec, Chris 348 Masanz. Melissa 449 Mascari. Steve 368 Mason, Brian 414 Mason, Robin 449 Massad, Jack 365 Massette, Angle 414 Massey, John 368 Mastropolo. Mike 361 Matheson. John 348 Mathews, Amy W 4 1 4 Mathews, Steven K 405 Matteson, Andy 416 Matthew, Robert 359, 449 Matthew, Wilson M 405 Mattick, Susan 412 Matt, Sean 347, 395 Matuliak, Matt 357 Matzen, John 356 Mau, John 357 Mauk, Ken 347 Mauk, Kenneth 449 Maupin, Alan H 348 Maupin, Karia 449 Mawhorr, Sarah 396 Mawler, Doug 352 Maxick, Jeff 361 Maxwell, John 449 May, Doug 394 Mayes, Cheryl 449 Maynard, Jerry 394 May, Todd 449 Mazur, Tim 368 Mazur, Timothy 449 Mcart, Kevin 365 Mcauley, Chnstie 413, 449 Mcbreen, Dan 360 Mccabe, Elizabeth 405, 449 Mccabe, John 449 Mccain, Ted 362 Mccain, Timothy 449 Mccailum, Kevin 358 Mccardle, Kristin 449 Mccart Greg 359 McCarthy, J J 366 Mccay, Gwendolyn 449 Mcclain, Patrick 449 Mcclain, Sharon 449 Mcclary, Kristin 449 Mcciendon, John 354 Mcclure, Mark 449 Mcclure, Theresa 449 Mccollough, Amy 449 Mcconnell, Christine 396 Mcconnell, Lisa 449 Mcconville, Anna 449 Mccorkel, Colby 350 Mccormick, John 359, 402, 449 Mccormick, Mike 347 Mccown, Lisa 449 Mccoy, Christopher 449 Mccoy, Jamie 449 Mccullough, Mike 394 Mccullough, Scott 449 Mcdonald, Jill 449 Mcdonald, Julie 449 Mcdonald, Laura 449 Mcdonough, Pat 347 Mcferran, John 359 Mcgarigle, Kimberly 449 Mcgarry, Elizabeth 449 Mcgary, Ray 449 Mcginty, Tony W 366 Mcgovem, Shenna 449 Mcgrath, Lisa 449 Mcgraw, Jeff 352 Mcguyer, Angela 449 Mckaig, Mindy 412 Mckain, Christine 450 Mckay, Jacqueline 450 Mckay, John 413 Mckean, Beth 405, 450 Mckeaman, Susan 450 Mckee, Catherine 450 Mckee, James 450 Mckee, Samantha 450 Mckenzie, Susan 450 Mcmahon, John S 365 Mcmahon, Kathleen 450 Mcmillin, Sally 450 Mcmullen, Shannon 450 Mcnamara, Kevin 347 Mcnamer, Mark 365 Mcnutt Jill A 405 Mcphillips, Teresa 450 Mctigue, Mark 355 Meadows, Daniel 450 Meadows. Stan 367 Mead, Sean 450 Means, Ike 361 Means, Ira K 405 Medema, Corey 394 Meester, Geoff 352 Mehringer, Angela 450 Meier, David 360 Meier, Rob 352 Meier, Ron 368 Meier, Shane 356 Meier, Susan 450 Meili, Mark 349 Meiss, Darren 355 Meister, Ken 360 Melangton, Phil 364 Melick, Heidi 450 Melick, Rick 450 Mellencamp, Rebecca 405, 450 Mellen, John C 347 Mellott, Susan 450 Mendel, Karen 450 Menetre, Alicia 450 Mensing, Lynn 450 Mercer, Tim 361 Merica, Carmen 408, 450 Merkel, Tara 450 Mermelstein, Evan 450 Merrick, Brett 450 Merrill, Daniel 450 Merrit, Margaret 367 Merritt Fred 364 Messineo, Jill 450 Mestemaker, Tonya 450 Metropulos, Patricia 450 Mettrick, Ira 352 Metzger, Babette 450 Metzger, Jacquelyn 450 Metzger, Mick 351 Meunier, John 361 Meyer, Bradford 450 Meyer, Bradley 450 Meyer, Jason 361 Meyer, John 450 Meyer, Mary J 450 Meyer, Pete R 359 Money, John 451 Montesano, Tony 359 Montgomery, John 451 Montgomery, Kimberly 451 Montgomery, Lynn M 400 Montgomery, Peter 45 1 Meyer, Rick 408 Meyers, Joan 450 Meyers, Mary 450 Meyer, Susan 450 Mezei, Rob 360, 450 Michael, Dave 351 Michaels, Sherri 450 Michels, Julia 450 Mieike, Heather 4 1 1 , 450 Miesel, Marie L 450 Mihok, Debbie 401, 450 Milas, Debbie 408 Miles, Dickerson 400, 450 Miles, Matt 360 Miller, Brian 367 Miller, Carol 450 Miller, Chariie 396, 397 Miller, David 450 Miller, Doug 366 Miller, Eric 450 Miller, Jeff 352 Miller, John 362 Miller, Katherine 450 Miller, Lana M 406 Miller, Mark 344 Miller, Mike 350 Miller, Phyllis 450 Miller, Rex 367 Miller, Sandra 450 Miller, Scott 394 Miller, Stephanie 450 Miller, Tim 450 Miller, Todd 347 Millman, Jeff 356 Mills, Sally 450 Mills, Tom 367 Mills, Tracy 353 Miner, Jeff 365 Minkler, Robert 365 Min, Michael 451 Minnis, Natalia 451 Minton, Lana 451 Mirich, Ernest 451 Misch, Allen 351 Mischler, Randy 399 Miscovetz, Janice 45 1 Mitsch, Jim 368 Mitsch, Kathy G 400 Mobley, Derek 358 Modlin, Hope 451 Moellering, Caroline 400, 451 Mohan, Michelle 415 Mohn, Tracey 404 Molina, Liliana 451 Molnar, Gerard 451 Monahan, Dan V 394 Mondrush, Karen 451 Montgomery, Ruth A 451 Moody, Tim 358 Moore, Anne 451 Moore, Chris H 416 Moore, Don 349 Moore, Greg W 415 Moore, Kathryn 451 Moore, Laura A 405 Moore, Lisa 451 Moore, Matt 358 Moore. Mike 358 Moore, Ron 356 Moore. Todd 451 Mooth, Rob 344 Moran, Ken 353 Morclock. Rich R 366 Morgan. Cathy 451 Morgan. Jennifer 405. 451 Mork, Terry 361 Morian. Bob 351 Morrall. Mark 364 Morrical. Brett 348 Morris. Donnie 348. 401 Morris. Juli A 405 Morris. Julie 451 Morrison. Anthony 363 Morrison, Paula 451 Morrison, Robert 451 Morrissey, Susan 451 Morris, Tim 409 Morrow, Sue 451 Mortimer, Renee 451 Morton, Kerry 451 Morton, Pamela 451 Morton, Susan 405, 451 Moseley. Helen 451 Moses. Robynn 451 Mosley. Dave 367 Moss. Sandra 398 Moster. Jeff 360 Motz. Joe 351 Moussa. Tania 410. 451 Mozdzierz, Krista 451 Mriscin, David 451 Mroue, Rod 350 Much, Brad 344 Mueller, Lynn 400, 451 Mueller, Michelle 451 Mueller, Tom 344 Mugrage, Monte 451 Mullikin, Taryn 451 Mullinnix, Lawrence 451 Mullins, Jeannie 451 Mullin, Tim 412 Mull, Rich 415 Mulroy, Jeannie 451 Mulroy, Sharon 404 Mundell, Scott 451 Munk, Deborah 451 Munson, Sibyl 451 Muraca, Catherine 451 Murphy. Daniel 451 Murphy. Erin 451 Murphy. Julie 451 Murphy. Kelly 451 Murphy. Kevin 357 Murphy. Mary 394 Murphy. Suzanne 451 Murray. Jackie 451 Murray. Mary 405. 451 Muse. Deborah 415 Myers. Cathy 451 Myers. Elizabeth 451 Myers, Jeffrey A 405 Myers, Julie 451 Myers. Lori 452 Myers. Roland 360 Mylet. Darin 359 Myszak, Tracy 452 Nabb, Brett 367 Nannenga, Lynette 452 rSaperalski, Joe 368, 452 Napier, Tonya 452 Nash, John 361 Nash, Kevin 452 Nash, Robert 452 Navack, Reed B 366 Nay, Laura 452 Neal, David 396, 399 Neary, Diane 452 Neff, Jill 401, 452 Neff, Linda 452 Neff, Peter 452 Neihart, Jay 452 Neimark, Usa 408 Nelson, Connie 452 Nelson, Jennifer 452 Nelson, Jill 452 Nelson, Ken 352 Nelson, Krista 452 Nelson. Mark 348 Nelson. Ronald 452 Nermey. Kevin B 398 Nerneg. Anne 452 Neslund. Scott 344 Ness. Doug 359 Neuber, Teri 416 Neumeier. Michelle 452 Neumeyer. Lisa 452 Neupert, Dave 347 Neupert, David 452 Newberg, Karen 452 Newby, Scott 452 Newell, Tim 356 Newkirk, Amy 452 Newman, Doug 357 Neyman, Christopher R 405 Ng, Kok C 452 Nice, Becky 416 Nichols, Judith 452 475 Nicholson, Bill 348 Nickelson, Guy 345 Nicpon. Jennifer 452 Niederpraum. Mike 360 Niederpruem. Michael 452 ISieds, Nedra 452 Niewyk, Robert 452 Niva, Sonja 452 Noda, Paula 415, 452 Noel, Robert 452 Noe, Naomi 452 Nolan. Richard 452 Nord, Tom 396, 399 Norman, Erik 452 Norman, Heather 452 Northey, Dave 347 Notestine, Angle 452 Novak, Denise 452 Now icki, Gina 452 Nudak, Thomas 357 Null. Steve 364 Nuthak, Roberta 452 Nyberg, Carol 452 Nycum, Michelle 452 Nylen, Susan 452 Oaks, Bnan 349 Oates, Bob 360 Oberc, Steve 360 Oberlander, David 452 Oberlander, Mark 345 Obrien, Mike 407 Ceding, Tammy 452 Ogar, Sean 361 Ogden, Tony 360 Ohison, Kurt 368 Okmin, Gary 365 Oldham, Brian 366 Oliver, Gamden 452 Oliver, Ghris 357 Oliver. Martin 452 Olofson, Tom 396 Olson, Doug 355 Olson, Douglas 452 Olson. Matt 355 Omberg. Arthur 361 Outcalt. Rick 367 Owen. Cynthia 453 Owen, David 453 Owens, Mike 353 Oxford. Ohio 357 Otbrien. Jeff J 353 Otbrien. Kathleen 411 O+brien, Michael 452 Otbrien, Tim 344 0+ Connor, Mike 452 O donnell, Jennifer 452 Othea. Kelly 452 Otkeane. Brian 350 Otleary. Denny 355 Otneal. Kevin 357 Otneal. Robby 452 Otneill. Anne 453 Otsullivan. Dan 360 Pace, Jeff 394 Packard, Courtney 453 Padgett, Mike 367 Padgett, Todd 453 Pagels, Dawn 453 Palma, Matt 364 Paluch, Christine A 405 Pampel, Dodi 453 Panah. Susan 453 Panning, Troy 351 Pansan, Adalberto 453 Papa, Jim 347 Papier, Eric 349 Pappas, John 349, 368, 453 Parent. Tawn 396. 397 Parker. Arch 366 Parker. Lance 348 Parker. Terri 453 Parkison. Andy 358 Parks, Michelle 453 Partridge, Cynthia 453 Pascarella, Scott K 394 Pas, Melissa 453 Pasquerrella. Yogi 366 Pasquesi, Lou 353 Pataluch, Chris 359 Pate, Hans 364 Opper, Jamie 453 Orlinsky, Scott 363 Orr, Deena M 405 Orr, Mary A 453 Orsi. Jennifer L 397, 399. 405 Orsi. Jenny 396 Ortiz, Elizabeth 453 Osborn, Leigh 453 Osborn, Rod 346 Osbom, Susan 453 Osbum, Heath 361 Osdol, Evert V 461 Osenberg, Derk 350, 453 Osman, Khalil 453 Osmulski, Lori 453 Othman, Norhana 453 Ouimet, Matthew 453 Outth. Jim 368 476 Patel, Darshini B 405 Patrick, Zick J 405 Patrohay, Thomas 357 Pattee, Missi 416 Patterson, Teresa 453 Pattison. Joann H 415 Paulawaut. Ted 355 Paullette. Terri 453 Pauze. Mike 365 Payette. Maggie 400 Payne. Jane 453 Payne. Tracy 453 Pazol, Thomas 453 Pecina, Barbara 453 Peck, Elizabeth 453 Pedersen, Andy 365 Peil, Lisa 453 Pell, Sarah E 405 Pekarek. Dan M 415 Pekarek. Lisa 453 Pell. Brenda415 Pelletiere, Doug 350 Pence, Douglas 453 Penrose, Brent K 348 Perelson, Rob 363 Perelson. Robert 453 Perodotti, Dan P 355 Peronne, Jeff 355 Perry, Catherine 405 Perry, Darrel 348 Perry, Jolynn 453 Person, Lynnan 415 Petchenik. Lisa 453 Peterson, Carl 352 Peterson, Connie 453 Peterson, James 365, 453 Peterson, Jana 453 Peterson. Kristin 416 Peterson. Matt 344 Peterson. Perry 347 Peters. Susan 453 Peters, Thomas 453 Peters. Tim 406 Pethe, Christina 453 Petrilli, Lisa 401, 453 Petroff, Jeffrey J 405 Petroy, Jay 368 Peyton, Julie 453 Pfaff, Chris 394 Pfau, Chip 358 Pfeifer, Andrea 453 Pfeifer, Sharon 453 Pfettscher, Bob E 407 Pfettscher, Jill 407, 453 Pharis. Lynne 453 Phillips. Candy 453 Phillips. Gregory 453 Pliiipott. Jim 344 Phyllis, Jo A 405 Pickens, Stephanie 453 Pickett, Angel 453 Pickett, Dave 346 Pickle, Wendy W 414 Pierce, James 453 Pierce, Jeff 360 Pierce, Joe 364 Pikal, Robert J 405 Pilson, Savid 360 Pinkston, Richard 453 Pinner, Curtis 454 Pinto, Thomas A 405 Pitts, Steve 346 Plantenga, Brian 350 PlatL Betsy 454 Plesac, Dave 350 Plummet, John 365 Plummer, Lisa 454 Pluta, Russell 454 Pockrass, Bob 412 Podell. Jon 347 Poetz, Kelly 454 Poffenberger, Jennifer 454 Pogosoff, Sharon 454 Pohl, Kevin 360 Poindexter. Byron 405, 454 Pointner, Marcus M 362 Polcari, Michael 454 Poling, Eric B 394 Polsgrove, Myles 454 Ponader. David 454 Pon, lu P414 Poole, Michael 454 Poon, Kahhoe 454 Porter. Bryan F 405 Porter. Lynn 408, 454 Portolese, Kristin 454 Posner, Laura 454 Poss. Charles 454 Potter. Joseph 454 Potter. Terrie 454 Potts. Andy 407 Poulakidas, Mark 347 Poulsen, Bill 362 Powell, Dan 409 Powell, David 454 Powell, Marshall 454 Powell, Mike 368 Powers, Tim 358 Pozzatti, Mia 454 Prasco, Victor 355 Pratt, Victoria 454 Quillico, Marci 454 Quilter, Shawna 454 Quinlan. Mike 355, 454 Quinn, Bob 348 Quinn, Laura 454 Rader, Michael 454 Rader, Mike S 359 Radford, Jim 361 Radke, Christine 454 Rafelson, Robert 454 Raffl, Barb 416 Ragsdale, Bradley 454 Raham, Vance 454 Rahim, Ghazi A 430 Rahman, Alzina 454 Rainbolt, Jeffrey 454 Rainer, Elizabeth 454 Rakow, Susan 403 Ralston, Masrina 454 Ramirez, Agnes L 406 Ramirez, Robyn 454 Randall, Dave 358 Randall. Kimberly 454 Randich, Gerald 455 Randle, Michael 354 Ranjbaran, Hilda 455 Rankin, Melony 455 Rannazzisi, Christine 455 Ransom. Todd 358 Rapanos, Dave 416 Prescott, Connie 454 PrescotL Kristi 403 Presidents, Rha 407 Presley, Scott 454 Presnal, Karen 454 Pribor, Matthew 454 Price, Beverly 454 Price, David 454 Price, Jim 364 Price, Nathan 356 Priest, Kit 352 Prime, Eric 348, 454 Privett, Debbie 406 Proano, Eric 366 Proctor, Scott 454 Prothero. Gregory 454 Prusas, Paul 454 Prus, Erin 346 Pryor, Chris 349 Puckett, Renee 454 Purcell, Bill 344 Pusztai, Geoffrey 454 Putrim, Tom 347 Putz, Kenny 357 Pyke, Mary M 405 Pyle, Barry 454 Pyle, Jim M 406 Quah, Janelle 454 Quatroche, John 352, 454 Quatroche, Mike 352 Quay, Paul 346 Quigley, James 454 Quillen, Johnathan 454 Rasnik, James 455 Rassel. Hank 365 Ratterman, hlatherine 405, 455 Rauer, Beth 455 Raupfer, Kristine 405, 455 Raymond, Helen 455 Ray, Whaley A 405 Read, Jennifer 455 Reagan. Brian 353 Reagler, David 363 Reasor, Chris 360 Recinto, Christie 455 Redford, Robert 355 Redington, Barbara 455 Reece, John 364 Reecer, James 366 Reed, Scott 360 Reed, Tammy 455 Reese, Laura 415 Rees, Kristin 416 Reeves, Bernard 455 Regan, James 455 Reger, Rob 366 Reger, Robert 366, 455 Regeski, Geralynn 455 Reichart, Christine J 415 Reichenbach. Stuart 455 Reid, Karen 455 Reidy, Sean 367 Reifel, Joe 358 Reinhart, Gary B 368 Reinish, Scott 363 Rein, Pete 348 Reisert, Curt 366 Reising, Alan 360 Reith, Karen 455 Reitveld, Jeff 352 Rembert. Errol H 394 Remijan, Steve 357 Reminders. Street 348 Remm, John 361 Rendina. Karen 455 Renee, Thompson P 405 Rennick, Mary 455 Rennick, Sean M 394 Requartfi, Kimberii 455 Reutter. Tom 365 Reynolds, Ben 352 Reynolds, David W 405 Reynolds, Davis 455 Reynolds, Laura 455 Rice, Brian 455 Rice, Steve 350 Rice, Valerie 455 Richard. Brown 433 Richards, Laura 455 Richenbach, Jeff 355 Richey. Karen 455 Richie. Raymond 455 Rich. Mike 410 Picker. Timothy 357 Rico. Andy 357 Ridge. Courtney 403 Riecke, Jill 455 Riegner. Kurt A 357. 405 Rietveld. Chris B 401 Rietveld. Jeffrey 455 Riggs, Larry 351 Rigsby. Michael 455 Rigsby, Mike 416 Riley, Christie 455 Riley, Jacqueline 455 Riley. Shawn 344 Ringel, Bob 363 Ring, Jamie 455 Ririg, Josh 369 Rischall, Felicia 455 Risinger, Laura 455 Risk, Jim 359 Rissman, Brien 455 Ritchie, Elizabeth 394 Ritchie. Jill 455 Ritzel, Derek 352 Ritzi. Joni 455 Rivera, Eric 408, 455 Rizman, Keith 414, 455 Roane, Rhonda 455 Roark, Duana 455 Robbins. Wendy L 405 Roberto, Usa 395. 455 Roberts, Charles 359, 455 Roberts, Donals 455 Roberts. Elizabeth 455 Roberts. Lewis C 405 Robertson. Maria 415 Robertson. Ted 455 Roberts. Steve 359 Roberts. Terry 455 Robeson. John H 360 Robinson. Bridget 455 Robinson. Dean 455 Robinson. Ellen 455 Robinson. Tara 455 Robison, James 455 Rocco, Mark 357 Roche, Jacquelin 456 Rockaway, Elizabeth 456 Rockich, Kathleen 456 Rodecap. Joe 350 Roeger. Jude 349 Roehling, Jennifer 398 Roe. Stephen 456 Roe. Stephan T 405 Rogers. Chris 368 Rogers. John 456 Rogers. Larry 352 Rogers. Paul 399 Rogers. Randy 353 Rogers. Steve 367 Rogers. Vivi 416 Rohan. Pat 344 Roknich, Matalee 456 Rolfsen, Mary J 456 Rollins, Ken 345 Rollins, Scott 344 Rolnik, Connie 456 Roman, Toni 456 Roop, John 456 Roos, Emily 456 Rosenbaum, Mark 456 Rosenbaum, Melissa 415 Rosenberg, Pete 363 Rosenberg, Rachel 405, 456 Rosenbloom, Sean G 345 Rosen, Maria 456 Rosenstein, Daniel 406, 456 Rosenstein, Darrin B 407 Rose. Pat 351 Roser. Craig 456 Rose. Theodore F 348 Rosin. Matt 364 Rosser, Sally 405, 456 Ross, Jodi 456 Ross. Mark 352 Ross. Michael 456 Ross. Sharon 456 Ross. Steven 347. 456 Rothbauer, Krista 456 Roth, James 456 Roth. Marianne 456 Roth. Michele 456 Roth. Mike 361 Rothrock. Thomas 456 Rovai, Nick 362 Rowe. Erin 414 Rowell. Alison 456 Rowe. Michael 456 Rowe. Mike 358 Rowland. Jerry 359 Roy. Wermuth K 405 Ruben. Herman 456 Rubin. Mark 456 Ruby. Jay 368 Ruksakjati, Scott 363 Rungsiyaphornra, Santi 456 Rusack, Eric 346, 456 Rushton. Jerry 358 Russel. Lance 357 Russell. Devon 364 Russell, Mark 364 Russell, Trevor 352 Rutherford, Chris 350 Ryan, John 355 Ryan. Kelly 456 Ryan. Melissa 456 Ryan, Tara 456 Rydzewski, Rob 360 Ryker. Margaret 456 Rymph. Catherine E 405 Ryva, Susan 456 Saari, Dan 346 Sabbagh. Antoine 456 Sabo. Tony 360 Safran. Ken 348 Sagebiel. Ed 359 Sahr, Janet 456 Sailor, Susan 405, 456 Saker. Brian 456 Sallee, Lana 456 Salvatoire. Joe 346 Salz. Kathryn 456 Samad. Ivy A 430 Sambor, Denise L 405 Samsudin, Suzana 456 Samuel, Stewart 405, 456 Sanders, Charlotte 456 Sanders, Lesa M 456 Sanders, Susan 456 Sandifer, Ed 344 Sandquist. Laura 416, 456 Sandvoss. Steve 456 Sanjurjo. Francisco 456 Sanner, Stuart S 394 Sansone, John 350 Santo, Todd 366 Sapp, Jeff 403 Sarno, Matt 364 . Sarver. Brian 352 Sassmanshausen, Jeff 403 Sauer. Mark 360 Sauter. Matt 352 Sawyer, Courtney 456 Sayers, Anne 405 Scaer, Peter 405, 456 Scales, Jeffrey 456 Scales, Rebecca L 405 Scarpa. Rudy 456 Schaab. Rebecca 456 Schaal, Drew 367 Schacht, Dave 359 Schade, Enc 347, 457 Schaefer, Mike 398 Schaefer, Sheryl 457 Schaefer, Steve 367 Scharf, Michele 457 Scharf, Sheryl 457 Schatz, Jenny 410 Schectman, Brad 359 Scheidler. Kip 358 Schemmel, Bill 344 Schemmel, Mark 355 Schencker, Abby S 400 Schenkel, Doug 368 Schenker, Elliot 345 Schenk, Mark 457 Schenk, Mike 369 Schepers, Kevin 457 Scherer, Douglas 457 Schernekau, Lori 403 Scheuing, Jennifer 457 Schilling. Hank 368 Schindler. Kathleen 457 Schlagel. Stacy 457 Schlegel. Marjone 457 Schleuter, Jeff 366 Schloss, Phillip G 405 Schmahl, Steve 360 Schmidlin. Paula 457 Schmidt. Bob B 358 Schmidt, Chris 352 Schmidt, David 457 Schmidt, Derek 351 Schmidt, Mike 352 Schmit, Enc 348 Schmit, Eric 348 Schmits. Jennifer 457 Schneider. Bob A 345 Schneider. John 457 Schneider, Mark 367 Schneider, Pete 351 Schnur, Mark 457 Schoeneman. Carl 457 Scholars, Evans 353 Scholz. Kevin 457 Schoo, Luann 457 Schotanus, Brad 457 Schrader, Dave 362 Schram. Debra 457 Schram. Tim 356 Schreck, Brian 358 Schreiber. Julie 457 Schreiber. Lisa C 394 Schreiner, Joni 457 Schuermann. Jim 351 Schulman, David 363 Schurr. Jodi 457 Schuster. Ricky 363 Schwab, Randy 457 Schwartz, Colleen 406 Schwartz, Ira 345 Schwartz. Jeff 360 Schwartz, Jody 457 Schwartz, Mark 345 Schwartz, Todd 410, 457 Schwindaman, Rob 365 Schwindt. Erika 457 Scifres, Tom 416 ScotL Greg 368 Scott. Jeff 348 Scott. John 368 Scott. Mike J 368, 405 Screenplay. Original 359 Scrogham. Susan 457 Sczerbowicz. Timothy 457 Searcy. Amy 457 Searcy, Cynthia A 405 Searles. Todd C 367 Seaton, Michelle D 405 Seay, Kimberly 457 Secrest. Brooks 347 Seger. Chris 364 Seidel, Rick 365 Seifert, Julie 457 Seifert. Thomas 394, 457 Seller, Phil 353, 457 Selleck, David L 364 Selvaggio. Frank 457 Semenuk, Dave 360 Seow, Hukyam 457 Serenco, Allison L 405 Serf. Brad 359 Serf. Gina 457 Serrano, Gern 457 Seward, Doris 410 Seybold, Diane 395. 457 Seymour, Chas 457 Shafer, Dave 351 Shaffer, Mark 366, 457 Shaharuddin, Ahmad 457 Shaheen, Greg 367 Shainberg. Dave 363 Shakun, Edwin J 405 Shane, Andy 363 Shanker, Randy 347 Shank. Roberta 457 Shapiro, David 406. 457 Shapiro. John 344 Sharp. Jim D 348 Shaut. Franklyn 457 Shaw. Jeff 355 Shaw. Jill A 457 Shaw. Laura 457 Sheets. Chris 352 Shelby. Jenny 409 Sheldon. Alan 413. 457 Shelton. Jill 457 Shelton. Lori 457 Shepherd. Tina 457 Sherfick, Dawne 457 Sher. Hov e 363 Sherwood. Michael 406 Shields, Scott 367 Shields, Valene 457 Shimer. Stacy 414 Shirfey. Dan 401 Shishido, Craig 457 Shive. Robert 458 Shoemaker, Greg 364 Shoppell, Randy 400 Shortridge. Brad 361 477 Shounk, Devorah 458 Showalter, Cary 359 Showalter. Laura 458 Shrake, Beth 458 Shreve. Jeff 361 Sfiroff. Kimberly 458 Shuler. Shawn 368 Sfiutan. Gary 345 Sfiutt Mike 458 Siblerhorn. Ty 364 Sicfierman, Steve 363 Siddons, Pat 398 Sidebottom. Sheila 458 Sidebottom. Steven 458 Siegel, Jennifer B 415 Siegel, Todd 363 Sifrig, Raymond P 405 Silva. Maria 458 Silverman. David 361 Silverman. Stacey 458 Silverman. Steven 360. 458 Silvestri. Irma 458 Simmons. John 344. 365. 458 Simmons. Richard 344. 458 Simonds. Elizabeth 458 Simonds. Eve 458 Simon, Ellyn 458 Simon, Erik G 363 Simon, Robert 458 Simon, Scott 405, 458 Simons, Gregory 458 Simons, Leanne 458 Simpson, Beth 458 Sims. Damon 395 Siner. Jeff 458 Singer, Brian 361 Sink. Danny 364 Sinor, Edward 458 Sipchen, Jim 347 Sirene, Laurie 458 Sirovica, Kristina 416 Sisley, Brian 344 Sizemore, Joseph 458 Skekloff, Scot T 405 Skekloff, Scott 458 Skoog, Cindy 415 Skrentny, John D 405 Slater, Dave 368 Slater, Leslie 458 Slavin. Steve 358 Sloan, Rob 364 Slone, Frederick A 405 Small, Laura 458 Smilanich, Susan 458 Smiley, Paul 356 Smith, Allison A 405 Smith, Amy 458 Smith, Betsey 404 Smith, Chariie 348 Smith, Chris 352 Smith, Dan 416 Smith, Darin 368 Smith, Derek 458 Smith, Donna 458 478 I Smith, Edward 458 Smith, Elizabeth 458 Smith, Harold 458 Smith, Jacqueline 458 Smith, Jacquelyn 458 Smith, Jeff 348 Smith, Jennifer 458 Smith, Kimberly 458 Smith, Kristi 458 Smith, Lisa 458 Smith, Matt 350 Smith, Ricky 354 Smith, Rob 397, 399 Smith, Samuel 458 Smith, Sean 360 Smith, Tommy 394 Smith, Tracey 458 Smittendorf, Paul 350 Smolek, Sweb 347 Smucker, Amanda 458 Sneiderman, Steven 458 Snelling, Timothy 458 Snell, Jeff 357 Spaulding, Bill 344 Spence, Sally 459 Sperling, Andy 353 Sperling, Jeff 353 Speski, Robert 459 Spina, Dianna 459 Spinka, Sherri 459 S plittgerber, Karen 403 Sporieder, Chris 368 Springer. Andy H 362 Springer. Carolyn 459 Sproles, Chet 364 Spurllng, Regina 394 Squier, Rob 352 Stadler, Henry 362, 459 Stafford, Usa 459 Stanczak, Lou 362 Stanfield, Barbara 459 Stanich, Chariie 353 Stanley, Darren 355 Stanton, Maureen 459 Stanton, Todd 347 Stapleton, Jeff 348 Stark, Gary 345 Starr, Clark 459 Statler, Brian 356 Stead, Lynda 4 1 6 Steele, Gina 459 Steele, Jon 358 Steele, Mark 416 Steele, Robert 459 Stein, Amanda 459 Steingraber, Trior R 405 Steinhofer, Paul 459 Stein, Joan 406, 459 Steinke, Paul F 405 Stekert, David 459 Stelle, William 357 Stemle, Duane 347, 459 Stemle, Paul 347 Snider, Jerome 458 Snolarek, Steve 366 Snook, Russell 405, 458 Snyder, Chris 344 Snyder, Dave L 346, 363 Snyder, David 458 Snyder, Todd 359 Sobiech, Michael 458 Solan, Tom 353 Solaro, Erin 394 Soleo, Louis 458 Soliday, Matt 348 Sommer, Scott 458 Sordelet, Rob 367 Sorin, Marc 401 Sorin, Mark 363 Sorin, Ricky 363 Sottrel, Amy413 Spain, Elizabeth 458 Sparks, Laura 397 Spaubauer, Chris W 366 Stephan, Ann 459 Stephany, Catherine 459 Stephenson, Mike 396, 397 Stephens, Phil 344 Stergar, Thomas 459 Stem, Ari 396 Stern, Avraham G 405 Stern, Karen 405, 459 Stem, Mike B 348 Stevenson, Danny 459 Stevenson, Melinda 403 Stevenson, Mindy 396, 397 Stevenson, Sandra 459 Steven, Townsley T 405 Stewart, Joan 459 Stewart, John 346 Stewart, Scott 403 Stib, Susan 459 Stier, Kim 459 Stiffler, Sheila 459 Stiles, Regina 459 Stinespring, Hal 368 Stinson, Mitchell 459 SUtes, Suzanne 408, 459 Stoia, Michael 459 Stoller, Aaron E 363 Stone, Lisa 459 Stoner, Robert 459 Stonger, Anthony 459 Stookey, Kenneth 459 Storer, Ted 344 Swango, Lloyd 398 Swanson, Richard 351, 459 Swartley, Darin 459 Swartz, Dave 344 Swauger, Kelly A 405 Swayze, Mark 407, 412, 459 Sweatt, Natalie 459 Swedeen, Paula H 405 Sweeney, Coby 35 1 Sweeney, Susan 459 Storms, Chris 358 Storms, Shawwon 352 Stout James R 405 Stowell, Mike 358 Strain, Gaylene 415 Straub, Dennis 366 Strauss, Rhonda 459 Streitmatter, John 406 Strelec, Shannon 401, 459 Strock, Chad C 344 Stroud, Charles 405, 459 Stuart, Matt 361 Stuart, Mike 361 Stubblefield, Carol B 405 Stuckey, Cynthia 459 Stutzman, Belinda 459 Styles, Paul 413 Suba, Louis 352 Subramanian, Arun 416 Suk, Hyunmin 459 Sullivan, Colleen 459 Sullivan, Gene 459 Sullivan, Hanna 459 Sullivan, Kelly 459 Sullivan, Mary 459 Sullivan, Paul 394 Sullivan, Rodney 459 Sullivan, Steve 344 Sullivan, Trisha 361,459 Sultan, Greg 350 Summers, Tracy 459 Summitt, Lori 459 Suoma, Dan G 350 Sussman, Howard 459 Sutphin, Eric 348 Sutton, George 360 Sutton, Jeff 362 Sweeny, Tom 362 Sweet, Scott 364 Swenson, Richard 460 Swez, Teresa 460 Swinson, Barbara M 405 Syperek, Shelley 460 Szuhaj, Timothy 460 Szwed, Tom 344 Taback, Wally M 356 Tackett, Chip 366 Tafel, Nancy 460 Takaoka, Craig 359 Talbert, Darrell 359 Tamler, Nathan 460 Tandiary, Li 460 Tan, Kwangyatt 460 Tanner, Mark 363 Tan, Shirley 460 Tantixalerm, Lily 460 Tanudjaja, Seehasak 460 Tao, Rick 358 Tao, Stan 344 Tate, Doug 356 Tavtigan, Rich 348 Taylor, Christopher 460 Taylor, David 367 Taylor, Miranda 460 Taylor, Nicola 460 Taylor, Thomas 415 Tebbe, Teresa 460 Teder, Kevin 460 Tehan, Kathleen 460 Telfer, Kathleen 460 Temkin, Roselynn F 405 Templin, Patricia 460 Tennent Megan 460 405 Teo, Peter 460 Terlep, Scott 357 Terrill, Jeff 364 Terry, Marc 350 Testore, Dave 347 Tew, Joann 460 Tharp, Shane 357 Thayer, Gregory 460 Thelen, Jerry 365 Theraukauf, M ark 352 460 Theriault, Charme 460 Thiagarajan, Raja 413, 460 Thia, Tin 460 Thlede, Jim 365 Thiele, Jacqueline 460 Thies, Anne 460 Thilman, Joseph 460 Thomas. Barbara 460 Thomas, Brett 352 Thomas, Daniel 460 Thomas, Robert 357 Thomasson, Whit 366 Thompson, Andrew 360 Thompson, Angela 460 Thompson, Carmen 414 Thompson, Dave 368 Thompson, Diana 460 Thompson, Fred 350 Thompson, Jay 348 Thompson, Jennifer 460 Thompson, Laura 460 Thompson, Rebecca 460 Thompson, Steven 460 Thompson, Terrence 460 Thorman, Ben 361 Thornton, John 460 Thorson, Pamela 460 Thrash, Pamela 460 Throm, Lisa 4 1 6 Throop, Erik 460 Thurin, Shawn 352 Tiev, Koan 460 Timba, John 357 Timmons, Batina 460 Tinker, Herman 354 Tinkle, Laura 460 Tippett, Alan 460 Tips, Dave 347 Tips, Steve 347, 460 Titus, Carol 460 Titus, Cathleen 460 Tobin, Tom 349 Todd, Chuck 361 Todd, Eric 358 Tomak, Paul 359 Tomich, Kristin 460 Toole, Jeff 356 Toombs, Gregory 460 Toro, Del 436 Toro, Joseph 354 Tortorice, Phil 352 Toizewski, Stuart 460 Tracey, Scott 357 Trager, Brad 348 Travis, Andy 460 Trenary, Susan 460 Trenk, Jennifer 461 Trevino, Enrique 400 Triebec, Adam 360 Trilling, Scott 357 Trippel, Mancy 461 Troemel, Tresa M 403 Trotter, Kristen 461 Troyer, Susan 461 Trtan, Laura 461 True, James 461 Truelove, Paul F 361 Trulock, Ken 355 Truter, Glynis 461 Trzybinski, Richard 461 Tucceri, Dianne 461 Tucker, Cary 461 Tucker, Gina 461 Tucker, Julie 461 Tucker, Rick 349 461 Tully, Matt 358 Tully, Rob 358 461 Turchan, Sharon 398 Turko, Rick 356 Turner, Curt C 361 Turner, Jill 4 1 6 Tumer, Nobles 452 Turpen, Thomas 461 Turpin, Susan 461 Turpin, Tanya 403 Tuscalusa, Alabama 362 Tweedy, Patrick 461 Twer, Mike 351 Tym, Matt 351 Oebelhor, Tracy 461 Gngoshick, Marko 360 Unison, John 361 Opton, Mike 348 Grley, Chris 357 Vaccaro, Sharon 461 Valaika, Jennifer 461 Valentine, Gail 461 Vance, Kathryn 461 Vanderschans, Raymond 461 Vandrey, Ross 361 Vanmeetern, Matthew 357 Varhola, Sheri 461 Vasatka, Christopher 46 1 Vasatka. Chris 355 Verna, Nina 461 Versteeg, Suzanne 461 Vesley, Jennifer 416 Vidra, Dan 366 Vierk, Kathleen 461 Vieriing, Steve 4 1 5 Vilardo, Greg 461 Villani, Henry 461 Viola, Michael J 402 Viola, Mike 350 Viskanta, Tadas 408 Vitalie, Sylena 461 Vittori, George 357, 403 Vlahos. Nick 348 Vlazny, Jill 461 Voelz, Diana 461 Voelz, Kristi 461 Vogt Al 352 Voigt Walter 461 Volkersz, Gerry 361 Vonderhaar, Dan 403 Voreis, Kim 416 Voris, Todd 461 Wagner, Andy 4 1 6 Wagner, Ann 461 Wagner, Steve 352 Waldorf, Sara 461 Waldron. Cara 461 Waldron, Ken 406 Wales, Mike 359, 367 Walke, Jane 416 Walker, Stephan 461 Walkowiak, Renee 461 Wallander, Gregg 461 WaU, Curtis 358 Wall, Mike 347 Walsh, Susan 408 Walsh, Thomas 461 Walsh, Tim 357 Walter, Christopher 349 Walter, Criss 349 Walter, Julie 461 Walters, Karen 461 Walters, LoriE416 Walters, Scott 344 Walthers, Usa 461 Waltman, Chris 365 Walton, Jeffrey 461 Walton, Karen 461 Walzer, Steven 461 Walzer, Steve 363 Wanderer, Elizabeth 462 War, Civil 347, 357 Ward, Dana 462 Ward, Rob 360 Wardrop, Kimberiey 462 Ward, Suzanne 462 Wamer, Alice 462 Wan-en, Daryl 462 Wan-en, Dave 350 Warren, Steve 355 Wasdovich, Mark 352 Washer, Herb 363 Washienko, Bill 350 Washienko, William 462 Waslawski, Jim 356 Wasserman, Rachel 462 Wasserman, Scott 350 Wassmer, Jody 462 Waters, Brendon 350 Watkins, Kelly 462 Watson, Christopher 462 Watson, Gregory 462 Watts, Aimee 462 Watts, Greg 353 Watts, Usa 462 Waxman, Alisa 462 Wayne, John 354 Wayt, Heather 462 Weatherford, Wendy 462 Weathers, Patti 462 Weathers, Rick 360 Webb, Charlie 348 Webb, Malcolm 348 Weber, Andrea 462 Weber. Brian D 416 Wehr, Sandy 416, 462 Weidner, Craig 358 Weigel, Jennifer 462 Weil, Dave 345 Weingart. Amy 462 Weinstein. David 462 Weinstein. Ellen 462 Weinstein. Rachel 462 Weinzapfel. Jonathan 462 Weir. Jeff 352 Weise. Ted 415 Weiske. Tony 344 Weiss, Aaron 361 Weiss. Brad 363 Welch. Mike 349 Welke. Lora 462 Welkie. Robert 462 Weller, Aaron 462 Welles. Cam 365 Wells. Darla414 Wells. Herman B 365 Welsh. David 462 Wendling, Suzanne 462 Wendt, Steve 347, 394 Wen. Lynn 462 Wense. Heidi 462 Wentz. Kevin 462 Werba. Mike 349 Wertz. Jeff 349. 361 Wesley, Sheryl 462 Westerfield, Mark 462 West Kimberly 462 Westlin, Jay 348 Wexler, Bob 362 Wharry. Martha 462 Wheeler. Jamie 400 Wheeler. Kathleen 462 Wheeler. Simon 396 White. Anderson 462 White, Andrea 462 White, Brad 367 White, Christopher 462 Whited, Kevin 394 ' Whitehead, Cynthia 462 Whitehead, Dave 394 Whitehead, David 357 Whitehead, Kelly 462 White, Jerald 462 White, Julie 462 White, Kevin 355 Whitelaw. Ken 344 White. Nikkie 414 White. Sherry 462 Whiteside. Davida G 403 Whiteside. Margery 462 White. Susan 462 White. Vicki 462 Whitney. Nick 356 Whittle, Brian 346 Whitton, Jeannie 396, 397 Wichlinski. Andrew 356 Widener, Marcy 462 Wiechers, Bill 366 Wigley. Scott 462 Wilber. Steve 346 Wildeman. Jim 367 Wilholm. Greg 462 Wilhote. Leiand 355 Wilkey. Denise 462 Wilkinson. Brad 346 Wilkins. Wendy 462 Wilkison. Lisa 463 Wilk, Tony 357 Williams. Adelisia 463 Williams. Amy 463 Williams. Clarissa 463 Williams. Deanna 463 Williams. Donnie 401 Williams, Gary 353 Williams, Holly 463 Williams, Janette 463 Williams, Jason 365 Williams, Jim 361 Williams, Lemuel 354 Williams, Usa 463 Williamson. Chris 364 Williamson, Deb T 398 Williams. Pat 358 Williams. Patricia 463 Williams. Scott 353 Will. Keith 463 Wilson, Amber 416, 463 Wilson. Brad E 356 Wilson. Doug 350 Wilson. Gina 415 Wilson. Jeanne 463 Wilson. Jeff 463 Wilson. Jennifer 463 Wilson, Jill 463 Wilson, Kenneth 463 Wilson. Samantha 463 Winski. Pamela 463 Winterburn. Frances 453 Winter. Donald 463 Winterheimer. Jeff 463 Winters. James 463 Winters, Paul 360, 463 Witherington. Andrew 463 Withrow, Rebecca 463 Witmer, Kelli 463 Witten. Usa 463 Witter. Jill 353 Wochinski, Kim 403. 463 Woebbeking. Cheki 453 Wolfert, Kenneth 463 Wolfert, Matt 348 Wolfert Mike 348 Wolff. Jill 463 Wolflin. Rosemary 463 Wolfschlog, Mark 368 Wollek, Arlene 463 Wondrasek, Gerry 347 Wong. Chanhi 463 Woodard. John 463 Woodard. Keith 463 Woodard. Steven 463 Wood. Jeff 350 Woods, Michael 356 Woods, Rachael 403 Woods, Rachel 403 Wooldridge, Rick 348 Workman, Shavm 368 Worlds. Sherrie 463 Worth. Brad 363 Worthington. Laura 463 Worth. James 346 Worthless, Matt 366 Wray, Michael 463 Wren, Andrea 463 Wright Amy 463 Wright Jeff H 366 Wright Karen 416 Wnght Larry 357 Wright Mark 463 Wright Mike 357 Wright Ra A 463 Wulff, Kelly 463 Wymer, Eric 463 Wynhoff, Patrick 463 Wyse, Chns 359 Wyse. J C 463 Yacko. Mark 463 Yamaguchi. Brian 350 Yamanaka. Noriko 463 Yanker. Holly 463 Yankosky. Jim 358 Yarvis. Jeffrey 463 Yee. Ted 396 Yeker, Greg 360 Yeker. Gregory 463 Yengling. Dave 356 Yen, Ronald 463 Yetter. Nick 368 Yoder. Chip 352 Yoder, Jamie 352 Yoder. Ron 416 York. Jim 348 Young. Geoffrey 463 Young. Holly 464 Young. Jeff 367 Young. Julia 464 Young. Lane 366 Young. Lauren 464 Young. Victoria 464 Ypakum, Darren 355 Yurk. Chris 344, 367 Yusof. Hassan 464 Zaccaria. Franca 464 Zane. Lurena 464 Zehren. Jodi 464 Zens, Renee 464 Zentz. Cameron 464 Zevon. Warren 410 Zick, Tim 352 Zie gler. Bruce 464 Zimmerman. Laura R 415 Zipes. Dave 358 Zoccola. Boyd 464 Zoccola. James 464 Zoccola. Jim 409 Zoch. Joseph 464 Zorzy. Chris W 344 Zraik. Molly 410 Zuria. Gregory 464 475 ■■p ' V pp ll ' ■ ■■■ ■ 3 1 1 1 1 i j i k Hr B- E Hr B m W m El K. B: B p ill-- B B 1 T t .:M - ' htfivr ■ ' ' ' i i ' i wil — ■an f - jr r ' ,♦■ ' _ f « ic ' - '  .-- . % i Jeff Siner i l,- - ■ m.M ' 0 4 it - ;i ■-,.- m. % . ' f :f i-. fit . - ' X m. m . , % .A 4 diana University Arbutus _ i - ?,■ ' ' P«i s ■ = 7 C! ili Leonard Fischer Arbutus Staff CO-EDITORS: Jeff Siner and Mic Smith MANAGING EDITOR: Rusty Coats GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Jeannie Whitton COMPUTER WHIZ: Karin Lalendorf ARTS EDITOR: Judy Cebula GREEKS AND ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Gina Steele BUSINESS AAANAGER: Beth Lamping ARBUTUS CHANCELLOR: Carl Landreth STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Madia Borowski, Thomas Broening, Pat Lim, Richard Schuitz, Jeff Siner, Mic Smith. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Christina Casey, Garrett Ewald, Tom Hirschfeld, Jim Hudelson, Simon Wheeler, Vic Wilhelm, Dave Zeller. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Stephen Beaven, Gina Binole, Nadia Borowski, Bob Cook, Jackie Dulen, Ross Forman, Jon Glesing, Karin Lalendorf, J. Francis Lenahan, Dustin Long, Stu Mandelbaum, Richard Nagy, David J. Neal, Tom Olofson, Bob Pockrass, Ellen Sarain, Mike Stephenson, Matt Solinsky, Teresa Striegel, Jonathan Turner, Vince Vittore. OFFICE STAFF ACCOUNTANTS: Richelle Birenbaum, Lisa Palmer. OFFICE MANAGER: Jill Burnett SECRETARIES: Wendy Smith, Teresa Striegel. 490 Karin Lalendorf computer whiz Jeannie WhittOn Graphic Designer PS l - jE ' r 1 1 WML 1 1 H g W r  v H 1 P-Z MRmh Richelle Birenbaum Accountant Judy Cebula Arts Editor 491 Richard SchultZ Photographer Nadia BorOWSki Photographer Pat Lim Photographer Thomas Broening Photographer 492 Rusty Coats Managing Editor 1 wanted to be a baseball player. Unfortunately, the bestowings of a less-ttian-graclous God left me sfiort and duck-footed and, ttirough some cataclysmic synapse mishap, I was bom with too much of a smart-ass attitude to take bunt signals seriously. This combination was not what made Joe Morgan or Ty Cobb or Mickey Mantle what they were; this was the combination that got me knocked off the baseball ziggurat. So I became a writer. Publishers don ' t care if you re duck-footed, can you gimme hallelujah. Neither do Arbutus co-editors. And that ' s how I happened to appear on this page. For the 1987-88, 1 was the words person, the guy who went around and pestered procrastinating reporters and begged them for an offering of their talents. In the meantime I wrote a bunch of stories and tried to polish the rough edges. While the photographers were out capturing moments and slowly turning into albinos in the darkroom. I got the stories and put them into our beloved computer, affectionately known as Mr. SuckWad. No yearbook is going to stand as a final testament of Life at Indiana University; with 496 pages, we ' re lucky to make a dent in the trials and tribulations and tnumphs of the year. But 1 think we did a helluva job. No one has to tell you to look at the pictures. The photographers who hustled their humps and fired off more than 2.000 roles of film knew what they were doing. Their photos are first-rate. And if they don ' t strike a chord inside you or take your breath away every now and then, you ' re obviously one of the un-dead. But while you ' re looking at the photos, read the stories. Some of Id ' s finest writers contributed to this Arbutus. They sat at keyboards and sweat blood and gave a con- crete base to this melange of pictures. While this is a photo book, the writing is the glue that brings everything together. And our glue is pretty damned good. So read the stories. Penod. And while you ' re doing that, I ' m gonna thank a few people. You can skip this part. I usually do. Thanks to Mic Smith and Jeff Siner, who gave me this job and then let me run wild with it. Thanks to Judy Cebula who added the class to the Entertainment section former Arbutuses lacked; to Gina Binole, who always had enough cash for an escape to Nick ' s: to Tom Hirschfeld. for a number of reasons; to the Bluebird, for dime-beer night; to American Sunbelt, for making my last month of school interesting; to the Indiana Daily Student, for running my column for three years, even through a threatening libel suit; to Steve and D. Zerbe; to Karin Lalendorf, who is, perhaps, the most competent -- and sweetest -- person ever to walk through the door of the Arbutus. And to Jimmy Buffett, for A Pirate Looks at Forty. And, lastly, to Jennifer Marie Wilson, who now shares my last name and the rest of my life, for better or worse, for richer and poorer, for this and that She has hung on through the tsunamis and the cyclones and the self-pities, has stood within arm ' s reach through the bad flashes and the nightmares and has always been there when I needed someone to hold, someone to make me feel loved. The best is yet to be. That ' s it for me. Take care, kind reader. Be good, be useful, be happy. Turn off the lights on your way out 493 Folks, I am really having a hard time writing this. If you will please excuse my writer ' s block and the fact that my strong point is photography and not writing, I ' ll try and tell you about the 1987-88 Arbutus. When Jeff and 1 started out on this adven- ture, we wanted to show you how we saw one year at Indiana University. Then I realized no matter how hard anybody worked, it would be impossible to show all the moments that hap- pened at l(J. I think that we have done a pretty darn good job, and 1 hope that you do, too. To show you as many moments at IG as I possibly could, I put the Arbutus above every- thing else. When I had time at night to do other things, I was always going to American Video to rent a movie to watch with friends. In short, classes came third on my priority list. If you ever take this job, I suggest you find out where your professors ' offices are located. Make sure, if you ' re a photographer, to take along a camera. Tell them you REALLY enjoy their classes, but you work so hard at the Arbutus that you ' re having a bit of difficulty keeping up with the good ole syllabus. It worked for me a couple of times. I ' ve had good times and bad times as a co- editor, but I wouldn ' t trade the experience for anything. Without a doubt in my mind, 1 have learned more editing the Arbutus than I ever will in a classroom. I have made some really good friends at the Book and I would like to end my little story on them. ..because without them, there would not be an 87-88 Arbutus. To Jeff Siner, the other co-editor and my roommate, WE DID IT! To Karin Lalendorf, my thanks and appreciation could never be expressed in words. Without you, this would have been a living nightmare. Call Rusty Coats the Guru of words and the Cut Master. Your ideas and imagination are great. Thanks, Rusty. To Jeannie Whitton, thanks for not get- ting too upset when the layouts came back to be redone. To Judy Cebula, you a re not a visual idiot. Just take a look at the Arts and En- tertainment section. To Beth Lamping, I apo- logize for every receipt I made you reimburse me for. Without you we would have gone over budget the first day. Thanks to Richelle Birenbaum, Jill Burnett, Madia Borowski, Richard Schultz, Tom Hirschfeld, Chris Usher, Pat Lim, Thomas Broening, Jim Hudelson, Dave Zeller, Dave Yoder, Garrett Ewald. Simon Wheeler, Chris- tina Casey, Vic Wilhelm, Lisa Palmer. Todd Anderson, Gina Steele, Teresa Striegel, Wendy Smith, Jackie Dulen, Angela Winship, Prof. Wil Counts, Prof. John Ahlhauser, Ken Stevens, Brian Masck, Greg Dorsett, Steve and D. Zerbe, and Herman B Wells. And finally to my family for their support. Mom, you can stop praying. I passed Spanish and the Arbutus is done. Mic Smith Co-Editor 494 Photography is the means by which we capture t he moments that become your memories of happiness, sadness, traditions, trends, cultures and history. I think we have done a very good job of recording you through photographs and words. I hope that witfiin thus 95th edition of the Arbutus, we have been able to capture a glimpse of this stage of your life. I also hope that you will reach beyond what is printed on these pages and see how Indiana University has influenced and chan- ged your lives. This book is a memory in itself to be used as a guide as to how we are and how we were. It seems like yesterday when Chris Usher asked me to work at the Arbutus as a staff photographer. One of my dreams as a photographer had come to life. The dream is still continuing to live because each day I continue to see myself grow in the field 1 have chosen as my career. Reluctantly, Mic and I agreed to be co-editors because we realized the amount of work was too much for one person to handle. During thus past year, I have questioned myself many times as to whether or not we would be able to accomplish all the goals that we had set But each time I questioned, the creativity of this staff answered. Creativity is so important because it helps everything progress. Each member of this staff was and is creative...and I appreciate and love each one for helping me to grow as a person and as a photographer. The list of thank-yous is extensive. But oh, well, here we go. The work of Alumni Dennis Chamberlin, Terry John, Don Furore, Alan Dorow, Angle Gottschalk, Wade Thrall and Dean Rutz as added incentive to produce beautiful photographs and this book. Friends Chris Usher, Tom Hirschfeld, Gary (Razor) Bogdon, Charlie Newton, and all the staff mem- bers of the Muskegon Chironicle and Ft Wayne Mews Sentinel have given me direction and en- couragement to succeed in journalism. AMc Smith, my roommate and best friend, it ' s finally over. Good Job. Thanks to Rusty Coats, Judy Cebula, Richard Schufe, Nadia Borowski, Thomas Broening, Dave Zeller, Todd Anderson, Jeannie Whitton, Garrett Ewald, Simon Wheeler, Cfiristina Caesy, Jim Hudelson, Vic Wilhelm, Gina Steele, Beth Lamping, Richelle Birenbaum, Wendy Smith, Teresa Striegel, Jill Burnett (Kilroy ' s -ice tea), Cari Landreth, Angela Winship, and all the rest of the contributing photographers and writers. Thiis book truthfully would not have t)een ac- complished if not for Karin Lalendorf, who wins this year ' s above-and-beyond-the-call-of-duty award for her work on the computer. Special thanks also to Steve and D Zeriae, our fantastic reps from Hunter F ' ublishing, Pat Siddons, our publisher, Don Cross and Coach Bob Knight, whom I hope will stay at Indiana University for the rest of his career. Most importantly, thanks Mom and Dad, my two best buddies. Yes, 1 will graduate sometime. Jeff Siner Co-Editor 495 COLOPHON The 1988 edition of the Arbutus, Volume 95, was printed in the summer of 1988 by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Steve Zerbe was the Hunter Representative. Total press run was 5,000 copies. The book is printed on 80-pound dull enamel paper, and the ink is black on black. Body copy is set in Korinna. Captions and Headlines are set in Avant Book and Avant Bold, with photo credits set in Helve- tica. Headlines in the Profiles section are set in Venture Script. Greek and organization photographs were provided by Chadon Photographers of Bloomington, IN. Senior portraits were provided by Varden Studios, Rochester, N.Y. Mary Kay Tandoi was the Vardon re- presentative. The pages were designed by Jeannie Whitton, Jeff Siner and Mic Smith. The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University since 1 894. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquiries to: Editor Arbutus 801 E. 7th St. Bloomington, IN 47405 Copyright 1 988 The Arbutus Staff and Indiana University. All Rights Reserved. 496