1987 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

ARBUTUS 1987

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CONTENTS

CALENDAR

LIFESTYLES

118 ACADEMICS

ENTERTAINMENT

254 SPORTS

INDEPENDENTS

154

306

GREEKS

326

ORGANIZATIONS

388

SENIORS

420

INDEX

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A History

SHANTYTOWN By Cathy McBride

IU is hardly known as a bastion of political protest. Save for the occasional controversy — Xrated films, higher basketball ticket prices, greek probations — and Hoosiers are relatively calm. Calm, that is, until conscientious students took the words "apartheid," "divestment" and "shantytown" and parked them in our own back yard. The clamour of the protesters culminated in what some called a triumphant monument of protest and what others called an eyesore. The shantytown dwellers set up their makeshift homes in Dunn Meadow on April 12, 1986, in a form of protest similar to the efforts on other campuses across the ?rim United States. During the past two Mic Smith years, the divestment issues enmeshed itself in board houses and boardrooms and guaranteed that IU students, whether they sneered or cheered at the visual protest, would not soon forget the happenings in the meadow. The movement against the South African apartheid system really gained much of its momentum in 1985. Students began the rallying with rather standard methods as they brought the issue to the forefront of public curiosity. Students protesting South Africa's apartheid system and the refusal of the IU Board of Trustees to divest stock in companies doing business in that country certainly were perseverent in their activities. At IU, it began with a group of students maintaining a continuous vigil outside

Bryan Hall — home of the IU administrators' offices — in Spring 1985. These students prompted the trustees to organize a forum to examine all sides of the IU divestment issue. The thought-provoking forum presented speakers from several perspectives, and featured, via satellite, South Africa's Nobel Prize-winning Bishop Desmond Tutu. Though the forum was an important accomplishment, the trustees chose to all but ignore its conclusions. The divestment position represented the belief that morals and ethics should have a role that extends beyond the University's moneymaking function to the higher ideals of an institution of learning. While divestment may have meant a financial sacrifice and a load of paperwork reworking IU's portfolio, many felt the economic system of South Africa undoubtedly was designed to advance the interests of the white population at the expense of the black majority. In fact, as of November 1985, IU had $3.6 million worth of stock in question and of the companies involved, 14 of the 27 hired more whites than blacks. During its November 1985 meeting, the board of trustees ignored much of the conclusions of the forum, reducing it to a mere public relations tactic. They changed the investment policy only slightly, requiring that before stock is purchased for IU, it must be determined if the company in question is a signatory to the Sullivan Principles. The trustees said this strengthened the 1978 policy; others argued that it really meant no change.

Above left, shantytown supporters place flowers on the mock graves of South African martyrs. Above right, during the summer and fall of 1986, shantytown was part gathering place, part field of protest.

SHANTYTOWN At the time the revised policy was released, protest on other university campuses was taking a turn for the radical. Students were participating in sit-ins, marches, and the latest trend in protest, the erecting of shantytowns. Shantytowns are shacks built out of cardboard and other flimsy materials and are meant to represent the livingconditions of blacks in the South African homelands. Here at IU, the protest flame flickered out. In the spring, as the cold winds of winter died down, the spirit of conscience rose anew. Several factors prompted increased protest activity. South Africa was a high priority in the press, and the Indiana Daily Student opinion board began running a series of opinions suggesting a renewed interest in the issue. On April 11, an editorial ran asking why IU didn't have a shantytown; it was suggested that one be built. Simultaneously, the students who had been protesting came to the same conclusion. By the morning of April 12, the beginnings of shantytown were erected in Dunn Meadow. The shantytown dwellers asked for moral and physical support from the greater student body, and to an extent, they received this. Some student groups, including the IU Student Association, donated money to the shantytown for building supplies and food. The height of the protest came when the Indiana Daily Student Opinion Board proposed a boycott of the April 16 Founder's Day ceremonies. When the ceremony day arrived, the shantytown protesters had organized a rally in Dunn Meadow leading to a rally outside the IU Auditorium, the scene of the ceremony. The rally grew to about 300 students, clapping, singing and chanting "People, not profits." The theme of the rally: "We won't tolerate no racism, we won't tolerate no exploitation, we're gonna stand, we're gonna stand." The 1986 spring semester ended with the shantytown still standing and students wondering, as they left the campus for summer, if the shacks would be there when 34

they returned. Over the summer, the shantytown went through some changes. The biggest of the changes was, of course, physical. In May, a canister of tear gas exploded in the center of the shantytown, causing aggravation, but little else. Two shantytown residents, Keith Waterbury and senior Dean Bowman, were affected by the gas, more emotionally than physically. That outburst was a sign of things to come. Throughout the summer, eggs, tires, rocks and verbal assaults were all hurled at the camp and the residents. One of the shacks was, in fact, burned to the ground. Arson or the work of someone from within? That question was one which was never answered. Still, however, the residents kept the faith. In June, the shantytowners planned a successful campaign/ rally to commemorate the 10th anniversary of riots in Soweto, South Africa. A letter-writing campaign aimed at several Indiana congressmen was also hatched during the summer months. As the fall came, however, and school resumed, the protest lost momentum. Those who once were so passionate simply became tired — of the weather, of no return reaction, of the growing apathy. In November, the IU Student Association passed a resolution which gave the shantytown residents $179.95 to dismantle their dwellings. Although some residents balked, it was agreed that dismantling was perhaps the only answer left. Existing for the sake of existing, it seemed, wasn't a good excuse any longer. The emotion and respect for freedom that helped erect them in the first place, however, remained. Said one shantytown member as he pulled the last rusty nails from a quickly rotting shack: "When people walk by here for the next couple of years, they're going to remember us and what we did. Even if they disagree, they're going to remember."

Above, protestors gather at the shantytown in Dunn Meadow prior to the speech by U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist.

Chris Usher

As cold November rains fall, University workers remove the remnants of Shantytown. The last residents decided to move out before the arrival of winter.

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Rehnquist protesters began outside before taking their vocal complaints into the IU Auditorium.

WILLIAM REHNQUIST he heckles, cheers and taunts weren't loud. T Not too loud, anyway. Nonetheless, the few jeers of nastiness thrown at Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist during his Sept. 12 speech at IU were noticeable. And disruptive. So disruptive, in fact, that three students throwing them — senior Elaine Hostetler and juniors Steve Bouton and Heather Tompkins — were physically removed from the IU Auditorium by IUPD members. Upon that action, the other odd 35 or so protesters inside the vast chamber took notice and turned their volume down. Although obviously not amused, Rehnquist continued his speech without so much as a blink. In Bloomington to assist with the dedication of a new IU School of Law addition, Rehnquist was also met with frowns and banners before entering the auditorium. His was not a popular visit. Days leading up to his IU appearance brought just a tad of student discontent — some on the campus believed the law authoritarian should not have been asked to open the law school addition because of his discriminatory practices and beliefs.

An hour before his scheduled appearance, around 250 concerned students and faculty members converged in Dunn Meadow and then marched to the auditorium carrying banners, signs and obvious hard feelings. Although the protest action did not succeed in stopping the justice's speech, it definitely put a damper on what was supposed to have been just another speech by just another famous face. Sometimes, as the Rehnquist protesters showed, voicing an opinion can make a small difference, if not a big one.

Rehnquist's questionable stand on civil rights raised the ire of students and community members alike. Only a few weeks after his visit, Rehnquist was designated to lead the nation's highest court.

Tom Hirschfeld (2)

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Left, an unidentified party-goer takes a breather outside the Sigma Alpha Mu house prior to the IU-Ohio State game. Above, an IU alumnus sings along with the Marching Hundred during the National Anthem. IU lost the Oct. 11 Homecoming game to Ohio State, 24-22.

Buckeyes hand Hoosiers heartbreaking defeat

Above, the IU defense tracks down an Ohio State player. The Hoosiers held Ohio State to 24 points, but that wasn't enough for a win. Right, IU football coach Bill Mallory answers questions during the post-game news conference. The Hoosiers' Homecoming loss was the first of the season and one of the closest IU-Ohio State games in the past 15 years. IU had several opportunities to beat the Buckeyes, but failed to convert their efforts to points on the scoreboard. Freshman Jay Tuttle, substituting for starting placekicker Pete Stoyanovich, missed two field goals during the course of the game, which would have given IU an advantage.

Jeff Siner (2)

Halloween festivities brought out plenty of spooks, including the primary ingredients for a game show. Here, facsimiles of Vanna White, Pat Sajak, the letter board and the "Wheel of Fortune" gather outside The Bluebird.

"From birth we identify our children in our culture by color. I guess this is necessary because we don't identify the sexes by the really important biological markers — the fact that males have penises and females have vaginas." June Minisch, Director of Kinsey Institute, Sept. 9, 1986.

Tom Hirschfeld

Torn Hirschfeld

McRACE McINTYRE VS. McCLOSKEY alk about mudslinging. T In the 1986 version of McRace, not to be confused with the 1984 matchup for the 8th District seat, Republican challenger Rick McIntyre threw lots and lots of the wet, brown stuff at Democrat incumbent Frank McCloskey. Among the juiciest of the charges: that McCloskey used drugs in the early 1970s while serving as Bloomington's mayor. McCloskey, to his credit, fought back with truth and integrity. Yes, he admitted, he did slightly dabble in marijuana at that

time. Yes, voters said as they gave McCloskey the push into the 8th District victory throne, Frank is a pretty normal, honest guy. Glenn Gass, IU professor of music, summed up the race for a lot of people with a comment directed to his "History of Rock and Roll" class in late October. Said Gass: "I'm not so sure I would vote for someone who didn't try marijuana in the early '70s."

Above left, Republican challenger talks to the media. Above, Frank McCloskey acknowledges his supporters. 50

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"I want to talk to you a little about how much I don't want to see you screw yourselves up here. You're the greatest resources that we have." Basketball Coach Bob Knight, IU Auditorium, Oct. 28, 1986

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Above, sophomore Lenny McAbee, winner of the S.O.S. Pizza Eating Contest, relaxes after downing a number of pizzas. Right, as the late afternoon sun shines through the windows of Wildermuth, S.O.S. participants continue to play in the medicineball tournament event.

Tom Hirschfeld 56

The all-night festivities took their toll on some S.O.S participants. Left, while others around her get organized for the "lap-sit" event, a tired IU student rests on the floor of Wildermuth.

Mixed emotions

RYAN ohn Ryan's 16-year reign as Indiana University's distinguished Jpresident was — how shall we say this? -- stormy. Although enmeshed in a virtual long-running feud with a select portion of IU students and staff ("He's totally unreachable" was the common complaint), Ryan did much during his tenure to establish IU as a national educational powerhouse. Some of his more potent legacies: the growth of the business school during his presidency, the establishment of the Arboretum, an almost complete physical refurbishing of the University, the growth of the IU system throughout the state, the hiring of Bobby Knight. Though Ryan was obviously a president of action and a man who genuinely cared about the university he managed, memories of him will no doubt be tainted by his "behind the desk" approach to leadership. Any question of how he will largely be remembered was put aside in April when the IU Student Association Student Senate refused to contribute funds to a student-sponsoredfarewell

party for Ryan. The reason? They weren't so sure he'd show up. That action, unfortunately, sent a message more powerful than a 1,000 Hallmark cards ever could. Ryan was elected 14th president of IU on Jan. 26, 1971, succeeding the resigning Joseph L. Sutton. In a note to the 1971 Arbutus Ryan had this to say: "I assume the position of president of IU with a mixed set of emotions. I am conscious that many challenges lie ahead. I have confidence -- in the eminence of Indiana University as an outstanding institution of higher education. An eminence which is developed from its human resources — i ts students, its faculty, its administration, its alumni and its many. friends and supporters. We must maintain and enhance the excellence for which our university is already noted." As John W. Ryan leaves the position of president of IU, many are filled with mixed emotions for a man that everyone and no one really knew.

Todd Anderson

From Ivy to IU

EHRLICH hen it was announced in late spring that Thomas Ehrlich, Wprovost of the Ivy-League University of Pennsylvania, was going to be IU's new president come fall of 1987, a soft sigh of relief blew across the campus. Thank god. The stories and rumours that Bill Hudnut was going to sweep down from Indianapolis, take the job and get a domed stadium for the football team within a year could now be hushed. And despite Ehrlich's bow ties and uncanny resemblance to Pee Wee Herman, most Hoosiers were impressed with the man's credentials. They were also shocked that the IU Board of Trustees, long the state leader in conservative blindness, would have the insight to bring a liberal leader to IU. Ehrlich himself took a lot of ribbing from the sophisticated folks at the East

Coast Penn. In the school newspaper's April Fool's issue, a fabricated story detailed a run-in that Ehrlich had with IU BMOC Bob Knight in New Orleans. In it, Ehrlich revealed his passion for basketball in terms that Knight, always the eloquent orator, would be proud of. When it was announced in late spring that Ehrlich's approach to leadership would be entirely different from that of departing president John Ryan — could it be true that Ehrlich really intended to mix with the students and absorb their insights? — the sigh continued, only louder. The hope for Ehrlich's presidency was perhaps best summed up during May's graduation ceremony by senior Alan Engel's black cap. Said the white bold lettering strewn across the brim: "Hurry, Ehrlich." Amen.

Scott Goldsmith

ALL-

AMERICAN

Tom Hirschfeld

BOWL

rhere's a reason why referees dress like convicts. They rob football teams. Take, for example, the septet that "officiated" the IU-Florida State showdown at the 10th annual All-American Bowl New Year's Eve in Birmingham, Ala. After the opening kickoff it was obvious that all parity in the game's officiating was lost. On that play, the Hoosiers were whistled down for an illegal-block penalty. The result: first-and-10 from the nine. What a way to start your first bowl appearance in seven years. Things did get better from that point, however. After IU and the Seminoles traded punts, the Hoosiers drove 78 yards on their second possession and drew first blood. Pete Stoyanovich drilled the pill from 35 yards away and IU went on top 3-0. But like all good things, that too came to an end. FSU's Keith Ross took the ensuing kickoff 43 yards to the Seminoles' 45 and from there the indians hit the warpath. Aided by a porous IU defensive line and an ambivalent umpire, FSU tromped around, through and over the bewildered Hoosiers. Blatently obvious holds and crack-back blocks went unnoticed by the officiating crew, and to that end, freshman Sammie Smith capped the Seminoles' 55yard scoring drive with a 4-yard dash. FSU led 6-3. That didn't matter much to IU linebacker Van Waiters. Waiters blocked the extrapoint try and that kept the Hoosiers within 62

a field goal. The play helped swing momentum back to IU, albeit temporarily, and made manifest a very significant fact: Van Waiters is a real man. He very probably was a real man as a child. Anyone who blocks a placement kick is a real man. IU's momentum, or glee, or whatever, was short-lived after the Waiters' play. When the Hoosiers surrendered the ball on a punt late in the opening stanza, FSU went to work again. Smith high-stepped through the IU defense for runs of 25, 10 and 3 yards before scoring his second touchdown of the game early in the second quarter. Someone blocked Waiters on the point-aftertouchdown try and the Seminoles went ahead 13-3. That's the way the half ended. Chimerical calls, imaginary infractions, perceived penalties, call them what you will — IU was victimized by them in the first half. One especially negligent non-call came on a Hoosier hike through Seminole territory in the first quarter. On a critical thrid-down play, FSU jumped offsides on a long count by IU quarterback Dave Kramme. The play continued, however, and Kramme missed his intended receiver. Hoosier faithful, confident the infraction would be called, were despondent when they couldn't find a yellow hanky on the Legion Field Astroturf. A five-yard penalty would have given IU a first down deep within the shadows of the Seminoles totem pole. Instead, IU settled for a three-pointer.

Above, as the clock winds down on both the year 1986 and the Hoosiers' chance for a bowl victory, an IU player reflects on the ups and downs of the football team's .500 season.

Tom Hirschfeld

ALL-AMERICAN

About the only thing that changed in the second half was the weather. Mild temperatures turned south and freezing rain doused the gridiron combatants. As IU teed up the second-half kickoff, the field temperature was 31 degrees. Suffice to say, that, coupled with the rain, put the Barn! in Birmingham. The cold shower may have been what the Hoosiers needed. IU manufactured a minor comeback in the second half. Andre Powell busted up the gut for a third-period, 2-yard touchdown run and Stoyanovich added his second field goal of the game to account for IU's final 10 points. Unfortunately, FSU, Seminole running back Tanner Holloman and the zebras countered with adequate team play, outstanding running and abominable officiating, respectively. Holloman scored FSU's last two touchdowns. The first came on an 8-yard gallop, the clincher from 10 yards out. By then, the Hoosiers were running out of time to either orchestrate a final drive or sadly, "Wait until next year." Next year was almost here.

Left, an offensive player for the Florida Seminoles takes down a Hoosier ball-carrier for a loss. The scene was played over and over during the All-American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. as IU lost, 27-13. Despite the defeat, though, IU revelers celebrated the New Year anyway.

Below, IU Sing emcee Leann Sandel takes center stage with her rendition of "Being Alive". Right, song leaders and members of Wright Quad's winning troupe celebrate onstage.

Mic Smith (2)

Sing, perhaps more than any other campus event, is a dichotomy of extremes. It is, for example, a musical/dancing extravaganza fueled by people who wouldn't have been caught dead in glee club in high school. It is also the only affair of the year where fraternity men can get away with wearing loads o' makeup on their ever-masculine faces. The IU Sing of 1987 was, like in past years, pretty predictable. Wright Quad's "Gotta Dance" entry was judged to be the show's overall best act. Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Mu took a musical trip to Hades, complete with hookers and gamblers and netted the Outstanding Choreography award. Kappa Delta Rho and Teter Quad received the Schlafer Award, given to the act which over the course of many months of rehearsing showed exemplary spirit.

Wright Quad's victories also included a first place in Division C, with Forest Quad and Tau Kappa Epsilon in second, and Alpha Delta Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha in third. Division B had a double winner in first place with Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Mu adding to their choreography award. Kappa Delta and Delta Upsilon came in second, Alpha Omicron Pi and Evans Scholars in third and Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha in fourth. The first pairing of sororities in 20 years of IU Sing — Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi — captured first place honors in Division A. Briscoe Quad placed second, and Foster Quad placed third. IU Sing is a production of the student arm of the IU Foundation, IUSF, as a fundraiser for scholarships and Little 500 activities. That, of course, being the biggest dichotomy of them all.

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From the bayou... Bobby's boys jazz up New Orleans with Hoosier hoopla NEW ORLEANS — For a long time, 39 minutes and 54 seconds to be exact, the issue was in doubt. For most of the NCAA championship, Syracuse and IU traded the lead back and forth. But with 38 seconds left things looked bad. Syracuse's Howard Triche nailed the front end of a one-and-one to put Syracuse up 73-70 with another chance to score. The predicament wasn't lost on the IU crowd at the Superdome in downtown New Orleans. The fans were silent, probably praying that Coach Bob Knight would find some way to pull this last one out of the fire. The Syracuse fans were just the opposite, cheering wildly because it looked like IU couldn't make up the difference. Even some of IU cheerleaders looked a little tentative. The eyes of one of the

female cheerleaders were filling up, on the verge of tears. But Triche missed the second shot and the man of the hour, day and year, Keith Smart, drove down court to make it 73-72 Syracuse. IU was still down by one, however. Once again, it was Smart making the moves, hitting a 16-foot jumper with 6 seconds left to put IU up by one. Now the IU fans were the ones cheering wildly. Any tears in the cheerleaders eyes were tears of joy. It may have taken another six seconds to satisfy the scorers that IU was the winner, but the fans already knew — next fall, there would be another championship banner hanging in Assembly Hall. --By Jim Mayer Above, the crowd at Hooligan's reacts to the Hoosiers' effort on national television. Right, Dean Garrett goes up to block a shot by Syracuse's Rony Seikaly. hris Usher

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Left, junior Keith Smart shows his hometown crowd where ILI stands in the ratings after his historic jump shot. Smart took MVP honors for his play in the team's last two games of the season.

. t o IU Victory celebrations heat up snow-covered Bloomington BLOOMINGTON — The net hadn't been cut down in New Orleans before the crowd here cut loose. Ignoring sub-freezing temperatures, icecovered sidewalks and more than an inch of white stuff, an estimated 5,000 fans surged outside, some drenching each other with beer. IU students and Bloomington residents swarmed through downtown streets, embracing and jumping on cars. John Payne was one of many hawking t-shirts proclaiming "IU National Champs, 1987." "We printed 600," he yelled. "Of course, we'll sell them all. We're Hoosiers." About a mile away, students poured into

Showalter Fountain at the center of the IU campus. Police in riot gear looked on as fireworks exploded over the city, which definitely didn't get much sleep that night. By midnight, Bloomington Hospital had already treated over 20 people. Police reported several arrests. At the Von Lee Theatre, manager John Fleener tore the letters off the marquee and replaced them with "Champs IU." "I've been through three NCAA's and an NIT — this is nothing new to me," he said, as jubilant crazies ran about, all of them momentarily without a worry in the world. --By Paul Rogers

CBS commentator Brent Musberger talks to Coach Bob Knight as senior Steve Alford congratulates Keith Smart amid the celebration of other Hoosier team members. 73

Trying times Sorority bikers take a shot

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n early April, Kappa Alpha Theta tried — but failed — to become the first I women's team ever to qualify for the Little 500. In 1981, another all-woman team tried to qualify. Exchanges turned out to be that team's Achille's heel, and the same was true for Kappa Alpha Theta this year. Messed-up exchanges had caused the team to foul on its first two qualification tries. The team was noticeably tense as its first rider mounted the bike for its third and last attempt. There were no bad exchanges and the Thetas registered a time of 3:07.74. It stayed on the board for two minutes before faster teams moved to fill the field. The slowest team to qualify for the race finished in 2:37.43. "We'd never had trouble with exchanges like that before," Lee Ann Guzek said after the team's last qualifying attempt. The Thetas practiced exchanges for 5 1/2 weeks before qualification weekend. After thousands of practice switches, the team began coming together. "For me, the hardest day was the

Wednesday before qualifications," junior rider Darci Feick said. "That day, we went out to the track and we fell constantly for the first 15 minutes. We were really slow." Life got better, though, because the next day, when Feick least wanted to get back on the bike, the team flew. Even though the team received support from numerous other greek houses and friends, team members said they were still unsure of their abilities. Throughout the beginning of training, the women had trouble uniting and defining four different members' goals as the goal of one team. Lisa Burpee said support came from everywhere. The women received good luck roses from the Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta houses. "All the riders there, every one of them, would have helped us if we needed it," said Theta rider Kathy Cleary. "For me, it was a series of revelations," Feick said. "I'm not afraid to go after it anymore because I know that it's just two steps down the line." --By Kimberly S. Hunt

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Above, Kathy Cleary shows the more painful side of cycling as she takes a fall during practice. Left, the four Theta riders huddle for inspiration just prior to their second qualifying attempt.

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Kathy Cleary hides her face in embarrassment as the Kappa Alpha Theta team poses for a photographer.

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Above, Lisa Burpee screams in victory after a successful hand-off to Darci Feick during the Thetas final qualification attempt. Right, Darci Feick and Kathy Cleary hug as an IUSF official takes their bike away following the team's successful qualification. The celebration was short-lived, though, as faster teams knocked the Thetas out of this year's race.

Photo Story Chris Usher

Tom Hirschfeld

LITTLE 82

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rguably, there was something missing. A Oh yeah, the legions of uninvited and unwelcome guests from colleges around the Midwest were here to terrorize Bloomington. Oh yeah, there was a bike race and a trike race and a few concerts and parties and parties and parties. The weather was gorgeous. The festivities were festive. A good time was had by all. But still, some vital ingredient was miss-

ing from this year's Little 5 weekend. Blame can be placed on any one of a number of things. After last year's Mellencamp-mania and the Cutters' vibrant victory, the challenge to top the 1986 Little 5 activities certainly was set high. For many, the party of the year took place a month before amid the snow and the flow of bubbly following Keith Smart's jump shot. IU, in fact, had been Party Central for most of April. Few things can top a national championship, including Little 5.

Add to that the fact that the programming groups on campus were unable to secure a decent concert and many of the top greek bike teams were on probation for overindulgence. Still, the show went on. An all-male trike team captured the Mini 5 to ruin the victory celebrations of those competing sororities. The only thing that could make this Little 5 special would be an extraordinary main event. As the sun reached its position high above the crowd in Bill Armstrong 83

Little rest for the weary. Here, a rider on the Sigma Nu leans on a warm-up bike in an attempt to catch his breath.

Mic Smith

LITTLE 500 stadium, practice runs and parade laps were completed and the folks at the 1U Student Foundation kicked off the 37th annual Little 500 bike race. Like its motorized counterpart, the Little 5 is not all that exciting between laps 3 and 195. Sure, there are the exchanges to watch and those that made clean ones were politely applauded by the rather tame crowd. But like most of the weekend, constant reminders kept surfacing to prove that, although most race-goers might be having fun, it wasn't quite as exciting as last year. The on-the-spot commentators obnoxiously announced that, despite the beautiful weather and ideal track conditions, this year's pace wasn't as fast as last year's. The attendance figure was the second largest— to last year's record breaker. And MTV showed up again this year, not with a contest but with a few quick blurbs for an upcoming special. Finally, as if to say "enough's enough," the Cutters took it upon themselves to make a desperate grab at a repeat victory. As senior Vince Hoeser took off in front of the pack with only a few laps left, the lethargic and sun-burned crowd came to life. Finally, some action. Finally a team to root for. Then, in a moment of misguided strategy, Hoeser came into the Cutters' pit for an exchange. This was on lap 198, mind you, when most teams are preparing to sprint the way to the finish line. 84

The cinder track at Bill Armstrong Stadium takes its toll on a rider for Alpha Tau Omega.

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Nadia Borowski

LITTLE 500

Below, two members of the Kappa Delta Rho cycling team comfort each other after a particularly grueling effort during the Little 500.

Nadia Borowski

Anticipating his teammate's victory, a rider on the Phi Gamma Delta cycling team begins a sprint to the finish line to join his fraternity brothers in a victory celebration.

Richard Schultz

Senior Jay Polsgrove attempted to keep the lead for the Cutters, but was overcome by the pack. At the front was senior Mark Senese of Phi Gamma Delta. He would cross first to take the checkered flag and the Fiji's would celebrate the fifth victory in the fraternity's history. Acacia would finish second, with Sigma Phi Epsilon third and the Cutters fourth. The winning time of 2:03:57 would be the third fastest ever. Like most Little 5 races, a story emerged that would make the victory even more impressive for the Fiji's. On the Monday preceding the race, the team would lose the services of their top rider, senior Mark Wright, to a broken ankle. For those rooting on the popular Cutters, the questionable strategy would make good fodder for post-race parties. And after the discussions died down and the visitors slithered back to their respective towns, Bloomington would pick up and go on. And those who would discuss Little 5 1987 would avoid descriptive superlatives. "It wasn't earthshaking," one student would say that Monday morning, "and it wasn't all that memorable. I think if I had a choice, I'd take a national championship." Tell that to the Fiji's. --By Mike Hyer

Todd Anderson

Above, Fiji rider Mark Senese holds his arms up in elation as he begins a victory lap around Bill Armstrong Stadium. Right, exhausted by their riding efforts, two members from Sigma Alpha Epsilon's team, collapse in the infield. 89

GRADUATION

Right, after going through commencement ceremonies, an IU graduate gets caught up in the emotion of the moment and is comforted by her father. Above, among the 13,000 students who graduated in May from Ill were a number of mortarboards sporting personal messages. Here, a School of Business graduate addresses his immediate concerns.

Todd Anderson (2)

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t is very interesting to me why anyone would let a total stranger into their home — in this case, their dorm — and allow I pictures to be taken of them as they went about their (often very personal) business. The only reason I can pinpoint is that this type of documentation permits the subject to show others what their life or lifestyle is all about. Everyone, it seems, has a bit of voyeurism in them. When I received the assignment from the editors of the Arbutus to do a picture story on a dorm resident assistant, I had no idea where to start. Luckily, by bravely asking around, I stumbled upon Elizabeth Nutter, an RA in Teter. Liz had a great rapport with not only the girls on her floor but also with everyone who came in contact with her. This made getting to know her on the outside easy, but I realized that what I had to do was get to know her in a deeper sense than just as an outsider peering in. This involved basically "living" with her; photographing her curling her hair in the morning to doing lock-up rounds with her 'round midnight. Before I started this story, the only thing I truly knew about RA's was that they were the ones who busted you. Who knew that they

spent hours a week discussing dorm programs, activities, and policies? The problem I had as a photographer was trying to show how an RA differed from other students. Liz definitely was different. She had classes, a social life and problems just like everyone else, but she also had the unique responsibilities that came with her job. Because of Liz's friendships with many of the residents, she was regarded as more of a friend than as a member of the police staff. Many students, I eventually realized, regard her as a type of surrogate mother. This relationship with her residents set her apart from many other of the RA's who considered their job as just that — a job. This is the first picture story that I as freshman have ever worked on, and I realize after looking at the big picture that there are some shots missing which might have made the pictorial a bit clearer to you, the reader. But, along the same lines, I feel this picture story is an accurate account of the life of an RA. I hope these pictures will give you more of an insight into what it means to be a residence hall assistant. Oh. Thanks, Liz.

Left, Liz talks to some of her floor residents about organizing a clean-up crew to make sure the dorm is not left in a shambles after floor parties.

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Left, Liz lets out a laugh after hearing a joke at a meeting for the resident assistants in Teter Quad.

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Left, Liz checks in packages at the Teter Quad front desk before distributing them to students. Below, Liz discusses her floor activities and plans for the next two weeks with her RA advisor.

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44Its"Nir■ Above, Liz glances out the door of Teter's duty office, the center of operations for the dorm's residence life program.

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Despite the responsibility of being a sympathetic ear to their floor residents, R.A.s also help each other. Here, Liz talks to her friend and fellow resident assistant Rich Verwoebe about her aunt who is dying of cancer.

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Nadia Borowski

ANNE

WINNICK You can't help but notice sophomore ANNE WINNICK, a clove cigarette-smoking theatrical diva who goes by the name Blanche Mink. Those facts are secondary, however, compared to her main claim to fame: she's a Marilyn Monroe look-a-like. Although she used to tell friends and foes alike that she was Monroe incarnate (read reincarnation), she now treats the resemblance as something fun and free instead of as something serious and self-absorbing. As she so poetically puts it: "I may look like Marilyn and dress like her, but underneath it all, there's just me. Just Anne Winnick." WHEN THE MARILYN FIXATION BEGAN: "I started liking her in eighth grade. My sister bought a poster of her — the one from "Some Like It Hot" where she's standing over a vent in the sidewalk — and I couldn't stop looking at it. She looked so alive and real, so happy." IN HIGH SCHOOL... "No one took me seriously. They didn't take Marilyn seriously, either. My favorite line is from her movie "Some Like It Hot" where she says,

"I'm tired of getting the fuzzy end of a lollipop." That's just how I felt. I could really identify with her." FAVORITE MARILYN MEMORY: "Last summer I was down in Texas with my sister on June 1. That's Marilyn's birthday. We went out and bought some champagne and I wore the turquoise dress and we played "Candle in the Wind" by Elton John, which is about her. At midnight we toasted her. It would have been her 60th birthday." COLLECTING MARILYN MEMORABILIA: "I'm not as bad as I used to be. I don't do her voice or wear the dresses all the time. But when I need to escape, I sit in front of pictures on my wall and look at them. Look at her. And I read about her. It really helps." HER REPUTATION: "Some people think that (Marilyn) is the only thing I'm interested in. That's not true. That would make me a two-dimensional, a cardboard cut-out. I'm a person. There's more to me than that."

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GEORGE

SORRELLS a -year-old IU class of 1987 graduate, cuts an arresti g picture as he walks through campus on ch ice mornings of the month wearing a stark, military uniform. No jeans and t-shirts for this guy. As an ROTC cadet, Sorrells wears the uniform as part of his service responsibilities. But the stripes and medals aren't what it's all about. Said Sorrells: "I believe that everyone has to make a Commitment to our country and being an Army officer was simply the way I made my commitment." ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES OF BEING IN ROTC: "It's a chance to do different things. I've been to the U.S. Army Airborne School, for instance. I think, though, that the biggest advantage is to being able to meet a lot of goal-oriented people. The people that I met at summer camp are still very close to me. The cadets in ROTC have made a decision concerning their career that most people don't make until two 63 three years later. The only disadvantage to me that the ROTC presents is the time commitment. Before I took over as battalion commander, I was very involved with my fraternity, Acacia. However, my job meant that I no longer had time to do a lot of things with my house." REACTION OF STUDENTS TO YOU WHEN YOU WALKED THROUGH CAMPUS WEARING YOUR UNIFORM: "Most people had a very favorable reaction to my uniform. But a lot of that has to do with my attitude. I always keep a very positive attitude while in uniform to let people see that I was a real student." DID THE HE-MAN ROTC IMAGE HELP YOU GET DATES?: "Well, I've had a steady girlfriend for 2 and a half years, so I never worried about dates." GEORGE SORRELLS,

HOW DO. YOU RELAX?: "During the school year, I didn't. I was at physical training by 6:30 a.m., then classes all day, then I'd study till 11:30 p.m., then sleep. I was lucky if I could fit in 15 minutes to call my my girlfriend. When I did get a few minutes to catch my breath, I'd go out for a drink or two. It was tough." FUTURE ASPIRATIONS: "Well, I start work for Pepsi after graduation. I hope to start working my way up the' ladder with them. In the military, I hope to make a 20 year commitment to the reserves. The country needs good reserve officers, and I hope I can fill that slot."

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GASS GLENN GASS, IU professor of music, is full of surprises. Like the time in his "History of Rock and Roll" class when he called Michael Jackson "a whore" because of that artist's tendency to merchandise products. Or the time he played flawless classical compositions with The Scott Chamber Players at the Indianapolis Museum of Art.... Wait a minute. Are we talking about the same guy? Sure are. Gass, who has a doctorate in composition, also has an intense love for all things rock and roll. Although his original works have been performed by ensembles around the world, James Brown's guttural screech — "Happy Birthday, Glenn...0WWVVVVW!" into a tape recorder continues to be one of his life's highlights. As he goes about his business, writing and teaching the phenomenally successful "History of Rock and Roll" and "History of the Beatles" classes, Gass continues to rack up legions of devotees all over the university. His reaction to all the student hoopla? "It's appreciated," he says. "And I mean that...." FIRST ROCK AND ROLL RECORD PURCHASED: "Big Girls Don't Cry," The Four Seasons. PRIMARY GOAL WHEN TEACHING THE ROCK AND ROLL CLASSES:

"To convince people to seriously re-evaluate their record collections and become real rock and roll fans." WHAT HAS BEEN THE ADMINISTRATORS REACTION TO YOUR CLASSES?: "After the initial shock, the administration was, and is, helpful and supportive, though they tend to refer to my classes as "Jazz" or "Popular studies." It's very difficult for them to say rock and roll. The whole thing must seem like a recurring nightmare to them." HOW ARE YOU HANDLING ALL THE ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOUR CLASSES?: "You'll have to talk to my agent about that. Personally, I'm holding out for the cover of Rolling Stone." OPINION OF THE CURRENT POP SCENE: "I try to be optimistic, but all in all I simply can't believe how truly awful things are. The only exciting things I find in record stores these days are new compilation albums or Sun reissues." FUTURE ASPIRATIONS: "To learn how to play the guitar and write a decent song." OPINION OF YOKO ONO: "Unprintable, really. To be polite, I'd say she's beneath contempt. I think of her (and Michael) every time-I see that damn Nike/Revolution commercial, or hear a cat screech in the alley..."

Chris Usher

R U S T Y

COATS Junior RUSTY COATS brings to his job as Indiana Daily Student columnist a rare blend of compassion, humor and down-home reality. A columnist there for two years, his following is great and loyal: look for his opuses on possum-squashing or graduation on many a dorm room door or apartment refrigerator. He brings to the usually sterile Student a sense of daring and joy. In that sea of boring news hounds and humorless copy, Coats and his columns were shockingly original. And did we mention funny? OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENT: "I don't know. The thing I like best is when people walk up to me — people I don't even know — and say, "Hey, great column yesterday." That says a lot to me. It says I'm doing my job right. And I'm still hanging in there." EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE: "I'm not real big on the classroom deal. Too many people go through college with their blinders on — too scared to go out and say "Fuck it," because they're too pent up over their GPA. To hell with your GPA. If you come out of IU not having a good time, then your education is one-sided. It's top-heavy. You gotta balance it out." HIS RED HAIR: "Do you think I'd WANT hair this color? I hate

it. Maybe if you're a girl, it's all right, but guys — kids would always come up to me in school and say "Red on the head like the tongue of a frog or the dick of a dog." Tell me, could you love a hair color that reminds second graders of a dog's phallus?" MOST DARING ESCAPADE: "My girlfriend and I took off around 11 o'clock one Thurday night and drove down to Mardi Gras. It was a spur of the moment thing — I was sitting at Nick's, and this guy said "You know, it's only 14 hours to Mardi Gras" and I was half-popped, and I figured, why not? So I called my girlfriend and asked her how important her classes were and, of course, they weren't, so we took off. We wrestled small children for worthless Mardi Gras beads, stole beer from corner liquor stores, and slept in the car the last night because we ran out of money. I'm still paying the Shell bill." FUTURE ASPIRATIONS: "I wanna rock. Other than that, I hope someday I'm a humor/general interest columnist for a big newspaper, or even a small one. Hell, I don't like cities that much, so it doesn't matter to me whether I work in Los Angeles or r Hottenstop, Georgia. I just want to go to a place where I can write things that will make people laugh, or smile, or at least think a little bit."

JOHN

HAYES IU biogeochemist and a recently named John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fellow, is a dichotomy. Here is a man who deals with formulas and equations most people would turn green looking at, but also one who has a terrific sense of humor and an interesting life outside of his academic responsibilities? What gives? "Well," he says,. "most people paint people in solved in science as stuffed shirts because they halve a tough time understanding what scientists do. I don't try to fight that image, but I do try to fight the ignorance by working to clarify points of science for my students." Does anything else need to be said? FAVORITE ASPECT OF TEACHING AT IU: "I value most the freedom that comes with a faculty appointMent. Although that might appear to have more to ido with research than with teaching, I believe that the obligation (that is, to accomplish something of value) imposed by that freedom serves also to make me a better teacher." OPINION OF ILJ'S ACADEMIC PROGRAM: "I don't know much about our overall

JOHN M. HAYS,

Chris Usher

academic program. The parts with which I am familiar are quite strong, but could, like anything, be improved. If I had it in my power to make changes, I would seek to increase the seriousness with which academic obligations are addressed by both faculty and students." WHAT DO YOU DO TO RELAX? "I find some aspects of my professional work most relaxing. Some research chores like development and maintenance of computer systems, organization of collections of research articles and design of pieces of laboratory equipment are tasks to which I look forward and find quite relaxing. Photography is important in my work and I take pleasure in it, but I really couldn't call it relaxing. I enjoy travelling with my wife and family. I listen to classical music, bake bread, ride a bicycle. I'm a lousy athlete, but follow IU basketball." • HOW DO YOU MOTIVATE STUDENTS: "In general, I find that I can communicate my genuine enthusiasm for my subject to my students. I try to provide an example of careful and precise thought. But the best teachers lead students to develop their own enthusiasm."

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JAMES

SERPENTO JAMES SERPENTO, an IU graduate student

with a knack for continued excellence, admits he originally did not set out to be so heavily involved in he fine arts. "When I began as a freshman at Iowa State," he says, "I had every intention of becoming one of those smart-aleckey but extremely competent television cameramen." Somewhere along the way, however, things changed for Serpento in a big way. He became heavily involved in theatre and as of May 1987, has been cast in over 45 productions. That, and his heavy inlvolvement in playwrighting (he is the 1987 winner of the Bloomington Playwright Project Play righting Competition for his masterful "A Danse For My Sisterlie") keep him jumping. His secret to his success? "I keep auditioning and keep getting cast. That's about it." HOW DO YOU RELAX?: "You know, I don't think anybody in the theatre ever relaxes. I'm not pretentiously devoted, and that's really the truth. I like to lift weights, for example, but always in the back of my mind there is the knowledge that such activity is affecting my instrument, for good or ill, and so, by extension, is affecting my eventual marketability. Another example: I spend a lot of time in bars." SOURCE OF CREATIVE IMPULSE: "An example for you. Once, a very attractive woman backed into me as we fought our way through this lbar. She turned around, saw me, broke into insane laughter and said "I'm sorry, I thought you IIwere a bar stool." I didn't get angry. I wasn't offended. Nor did I try to pick her up with that old yuk-em-up about how many sorority girls you should be able to fit onto a bar stool. No. I fell over myself getting to the bar and got a napkin. I grabbed a pen and scribbled the line down and have every intention of

building an entire play around it." MEMORIES OF IU EXPERIENCE: "Well, there are actually two sides of the same experience. On the plus side, there is the terrific immersion in the work here. If you care too, you can work a tremendous amount. On the other side of the coin, however, is that one has the feeling that there just has to be time for life outside the theatre. I had a job for a while delivering pizzas and it was impossible. My work had left me so busy that there were areas of this campus and community I had no idea existed. It's a self-imposed myopia. But what can you do? The theatre is a demanding spouse. She tolerates no mistress." FUTURE ASPIRATIONS: "A very wise professor of mine once said to me "Perfection is unattainable. All the more reason to never stop trying to attain it." What you do in theatre is always going to be a work-in-progress. Notoriety and money are great, but only as tools, to an end. If they're the end in and of itself for you, then get out of the theatre. Number one, the odds are terribly high against you ever getting either one. Number two, the theatre doesn't need grandstanders. What it needs is good old-fashioned hard work. That's my goal."

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LIFESTYLES

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another final four s of 1987, Bloomington, Indiana was definitely no Athens, Georgia or Austin, Texas — those two cities A being the oft-mentioned small town capitals of this country's brash bar sound. But what Bloomington's bar scene lacked in reputation, it made up for in gumption and spirit. Rah, rah, and all that stuff. Voyage, a locally based funk/pop band and longtime bar fav, just may be the group to put the city on the national music-scene map now that it has a Motown contract. Music, however, isn't the only draw when contemplating which bar to defile with your hoped-to-be drunken presence. Which bar has the most easily digestible food? The cheapest drinks? The men/women/both to eye, perhaps a later lay? All these questions are and were, of course, major concerns come Friday evening. Although each of Bloomington's some 12 bars attracts a definitive crowd, four could be defined as "major" bar hangs. For those with short memories, here's a synopsis of Bloomington's Biggest Four Bars, complete with catty remarks and critical appraisal.

NICKS, 423 Kirkwood Ave.

Top Right, Above, Rods and Cones perform at the Bluebird. Social interaction with others is an intricate part of the local bar scene. Here, two IU students dance at a local bar.

Definitely the big daddy of the Bloomington bar scene. And it's not because of the food, which is, in all fairness, beloved by many because of its greasy, hometown approach. What sets Nick's English Hut apart from the rest is, quite simply, its history, its ambiance and its continued support from alumni, many of whom lost their libation virginity there many moons ago. Bricks in front of the but (we might add) are a recent, nice addition.

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KILROY'S, 502 Kirkwood Ave. Sob, sob, sob, the disco vault -- that seedy front room where prepubescents played, is no more. Thank god for the nacho bar, which soothes our stomachs maybe, but not our dancing feet. The only reasons this bar is included on our list is that A) it is the closest bar to campus, and thus the first place many stop after a particularly grueling final and B) we like the friendly, friendly, friendly manager. Right.

BLUEBIRD, 216 N. Walnut After one visit, the thought hits you immediately: this is the most unique bar in town. Jazz nights, great drink specials (most notably, Blue Brew night), a good mix of big name talent and local groups and a soothing, yet eclectic setting make the BIRD the place to go when predictability leaves you cold.

JAKE'S, 419 N. Walnut Aside from the always rude bouncers/ticket takers who treat just about everyone like dirt, Bloomington's dance bar/club supreme never fails to entertain. In fact, its reputation is so widespread that it sometimes serves as a detriment: come the weekend, wear extra Speedstick, because it's packed. Kilo, P.S. Dump Your Boyfriend, and, of course, Voyage, all regularly play here, as does John Cougar Mellencamp's band, whenever the urge hits them. Even if the drinks were watered down (which they aren't), or the setting sucked, the bar's always interesting, expanding musical bookings make it the best place in town to sit, drink, listen, pass out. 126

Late-night barhoppers often pay the painfully inevitable costs of social intoxication, including nocturnal pilgrimages to worship the porcelain god.

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Talkin' 'bout my GENERATION or the first time in history, economists are predicting that this generation of college F students will have a lower standard of living than the previous generation. It's about jobs. It's about values and ideas. And it's about us — you and me, the guy down the hall, and the person who sits next to you in "The History of Rock and Roll Music." Part of this somewhat disheartening picture is that we are victims of a sluggish economy and a saturated job market. There are more college-educated jobhunters Out There, in the Real World, and it simply costs more to move out of the proverbial nest and build nests of our own. The other part is that we are victims of the society in which we grew up. Our parents gave us everything and, despite their good intentions, they withheld independence. So, here we are (or will be), armed with our diplomas and expectations, eye to eye with the Job Gap Giant and we don't know how to fight it. College graduates of the '80s receive their diplomas and fall off the commencement podium into the abyss of "The Job Gap" — as the Chicago Sun-Times has labeled the relationship between the number of graduates to the number of college-level jobs. The college-educated workforce has grown 126 percent since 1970, statistics show. Couple that with 1982 Department of Labor figures that show 47 percent of that workforce holds jobs that don't require a college education, and there we have it: The Gap. Welcome to the '80s. The outlook isn't bleak for all of us. Most high-tech degree holders — engineers,' computer whizzes — will actually get to choose from many job offers. But the trends are changing in other areas that once — and not too long ago — were thought to ensure a golden future. We've heard them all before — the excuses. Our friends graduate from college without the jobs they really wanted, and after the first few rejections they stop looking altogether. They explain it away very Richard Schultz

nicely, don't they? The job market isn't good righ now. I really wanted to take the su mer off — I'll be working the rest of my life. I couldn't find a suit I liked. Then they spend the summer • ainting houses, mowing lawns and hanging out t Nick's English Hut. They've experienced The G p, and they're scared. Here we are. Our parents gave us everything when we were growing up becau e they grew up wanting. They didn't have it all. hey had to earn it. Their parents enforced frugality a d hard work. We have more advantages and hoices, and yet we are increasingly goalless and anxious, according to a study from University of Mic►igan's Institute of Social Research. Are we afraid of rejection? Maybe. Or maybe we are disenchanted with the Real We were the "Golden Youth" grade school. Parents stressed our individuality and enrolled us in special programs. When we paint d a blob on a page in Mrs. Bailey's art class, we were expressing ourselves. We could do no wrong Now, it almost doesn't matter hat we do because we think we're not appr7iated. Not like when we were younger. We expect to get the job we waist right after graduation. And when we see ou friends getting rejection and read stories in news aper about The Gap, we feel hopeless. The American Freshman Survey of 1967 reports that 43.5 percent of entering stud is were going to school because they wanted to beoff financially." In 1982, the figure had risen to 69.8 percent. According to the survey, the trend is moving away from "helping otherr to "how much will I get paid?" Our generation is concerned about money and material things. Think about thing we have that our parents had to grow up without. any of us could go through an entire month and never wear the same thing twice. Some of our parents only had one pair of shoes and had to save months to buy that cardigan sweater they longed for ( emember those stories?). When we want something, we expect to be able to go out and get it. Now. We grew 1.,.p with instant gratification and we think we are entitled to have it after graduation. We don't want to have to wait for something. But it costs more to live Out There than we imagined. So, we chose to keep Mom and Dad company until we decide to settle own and get married — a decision that comes uch later to us than it did to our parents. Tom Hirschfeld

Census Bureau statistics show a sharp drop in th number of young Americans who started new households in 1983 although the pool of young adults had not gotten smaller. The report attributed this drop to economic conditions and said "more adult sons and daughter appear to be living with their parents, and many young adults are postponing marriage as they pursue educational and career goals." Social scientists and psychologists also have ideas about why there are fewer young households in America. Along with economic reasons, we aren't playing house because they just don't make marriages like they used to. In 1987, it's OK to live together, to have children if you aren't married, to be gay, to be married and live apart, to live alone. These options were available in the '60s and '70s, but they weren't exercised as often as, they are today. The conventional family is quickly becoming unconventional. A contributing factor to this is that more women are going to college and making careers for themselves. Although the women's movement began in the '60s, its greatest effect is in the '80s. With all these choices, we are becoming a specialized generation, a society of individuals. We do our own thing, and when we find our own identity, we don't want to give it up for anything or anyone. Nancy Stockton, psychologist at the Student Health Center, says our generation has a lot of "trust issues." We grew up when the divorce rate soared. Watergate pre-empted our afterschool cartoons. We heard about a war, but didn't know why we were fighting it. We heard about assassinations of heroes and saw them replayed in TV miniseries. We don't think we can change things, so maybe we stop trying. We do trust out parents, so we run to them and the comforts of home when we feel mistreated by the Real World. Or we hang around our alma mater doing work that is not in our field. School without school. That's safe. "Adolescence is being extended in our society," Stockton says. We are growing up later. Our choices are many. But our expectations aren't fulfilled. Maybe that's OK. If we wait longer to get married, if we are thoughtful about the choices we make, if we learn to depend on ourselves, we might be better off than our parents. Maybe we're doing it right. --By Jeni Hayes

Chris Usher (2)

in style '87

HIS & HAIRS

rom the back, he looks quite like a woman. In this age of androgeny, you know, it is often F hard to tell. Thick, luscious hair cascades down the nape, skittles over the collar and then caresses the shoulder. Hubba, hubba. Only when the form turns around does one realize this visually effete creature is — what???!!! — one of the masculine species. The bulge and the voice give it away. In 1987, then, long hair served only as a confusing yet tempting decoy. Politics — the stuff which grew it in the 1960s — had been replaced by fashion. In an age of conservatism, growing it long was one way to flip off the establishment, if not your parents. If it was good enough for GQ, why shouldn't it be good enough for vous? Aaron Roy, junior, does not think of his Marcia Brady locks as a division of a trend, or even a decoy. To him, the purpose behind his long hair runs deeper. "The girls," he says fingering a strand of the gold stuff, "they dig it." For many of the IU men who suddenly decided to pass over the scissors in search of length, that declaration about says it all. 132

IF I SAID HAT'S ON MY MIND A short story by Rusty Coats Photo illustrations by Chris Usher

If I said what's on my mind, you'd turn and walk away." I'd recognized the words right way; they're from a song called "The Man I'll Neve Be," and the rock group Boston had it on their secoid album back in 1978 or so. I faintly remember ha ing heard of the group when they supernovaed at 12, I didn't pay close attention to what was popular in the music world — but during college, my r ommate Marty and I used to crank his Onkyo st reo up so loud the desk lamps would vibrate and the guys below us would bang on the pipes. One minute we'd be sitting peacefully at our desks, th next song would come on the radio and we'd jum p up and start playing air-guitar and mouthing,the words. We were nuts. A lady bumped into me in the arking lot and almost knocked the nail clipper o t of my hand. She was a pouty, early 50ish woman ith dumpy hips and a black clutch purse, and I cold feel her perfume — which smelled like it should have been named Musk of Dying Woodchuck — crisp the hairs in my nose. As the force of her bulk pressed against the small of my back, I knew that she was a widow who lived alone with her dog Winchester, liked to jar her own raspberries and was wearing a pair of hose she'd sewed together from the good legs of two other pair. The transfer passed quickly; ,we didn't touch long enough for me to get more than a few knick-knacks resting on thee surface of her mind, and before she ever felt anything was missing she was a yard away from me, her brisk pace carrying her onward. I looked down at the nail clippein my hand, making sure I had the cheesy clasp-chain wrapped around my finger so it wouldn't slip out of my grasp, still not believing what I'd found. After three years of trying to pull a flash out Of her old belongings gathering dust at my hcrsefarm in

Paducah, I'd finally found what I needed in a cheap nail clipper. The Boston song had been what had drawn me into the Greyhound bus terminal. I'd been walking down Second Street after midnight, killing some time after winning big at the opening day runs at Louisville Downs. The track had been especially good to me today; most of the time I'd hold the racing form or a handful of dirt and get nothing but a fruitless blank, but today the forms and the dirt had been full of picks. I'd stopped to look at the window display at a theater supply store called Caufield's, and the song had floated out to me from the open loading-bay doors of the bus station. I've never had what people call "total recall," but think I know what they're talking about now. The moment I'd heard the song, the world did a kind of flip-flop and it felt like I was standing in the Arboretum next to the Main Library, my eyes switching from Abby's tear-streaked face to my shoes, our blanket stretched out under the swirl of the Milky Way as it moved across the early May sky. It's stupid, but 1r half expected to turn around and see her behind me, holding out the last Coors Light from the cooler to me while the ice dripped and mingled with the tears on her bare, tanned legs. And I would have done it differently. All of it. But when I turned my stare away from a grotesque Quasimodo mask hanging in Caufield's display window, Abby wasn't there. Neither was the blanket or the cooler or the stereo or the goddamn Arboretum. But the song had been there, coming out of the bay doors of the Greyhound terminal while some $7.80-per-hour working Joe threw Samsonite luggage into the hauling bin of an aluminum highway liner. The song — THE song, our song, the melody that governed our rhythms the first time we made love — had drifted across Second Street, calling me. I'd gone over to listen, the weight of over $16,000

in cashier checks from Louisville Downs making me hike up my jeans every few minutes. I'd listened, not mouthing the words or playing air-guitar because that would have made the moment seem cheap. And I'd let the years slap me in the face. "Great tune, huh? Sure brings back mem'ries!" the baggage loader had called at me. He was a big guy with plenty of beer muscle draping over his trousers and jowls that quivered when he spoke. The damp spot beneath his arms had gone all the way down to the bottom of his Linda Ronstadt t-shirt. The overhead street lights had twinkled off his yellow, cigarette-stained teeth and he'd smiled at me like we were long-lost buddies. "You know it." "Who's this 'un by?" "Boston," I'd said, wishing he wouldn't ruin the rest of the song by talking through it. I'd also hoped he wouldn't brush up against me. I could imagine what kind of flashes I'd get from the slush pool of his mind — things like what he thought his chances were of balling . the ticket girl behind the counter and maybe a memory of the best joint he'd ever smoked. But he'd been mercifully silent as the song played on. He'd hunkered down on the lip of the luggage bin and smoked a Winston down to the filter. I'd leaned against the cold aluminum of the bus and

losed my eyes, letting the early-morning spring my hair and blow street-grit against my hee

to me! Give it to me or so help me gpnna scream!" Abby's loud, voice cut es4 crosS4he dance floor, rising above the noise the and was trying to pass off as mu'sic. There was a right, somewhat tipsy smile on her face, making er ice-blue eyes shine, and her shouts were more easing than threatening. I waved the knotted bandana I'd snatched from er forehead in front of her, sometimes so close it - yen touched her, only to yank it away before she ould steal it back. I'd spotted her about a half-hour fter Marty and I were ushered in through the doors o Delta Tau Delta's rush party, and had fallen in ove with her immediately. So, after dancing with her a couple of times, splitting a pitcher of beer in the lounge and finding out that a part of me was very much taken by the chestnut-haired, azure-eyed sophomore named Abby Jackson, I did what was becoming a more and more natural thing for me to do: I took a personal object of hers. To get to know her. To find out things about her she wouldn't tell some guys she'd just met of a frat party. To maybe get a flash. "Jaaaaaaaaasssss000000nnnnn!" Her voice was growing less patient. "Now, now," I soothed, "let's not have an ugly scene." I held the bandana tighter, but the images and emotions coming from it were muddy — and suprisingly short. They came almost as afterthoughts come: too little and too late. "You're not being very nice," Abby said, and drew her lower lip in a theatrical pout. She crossed her arms beneath the curve of her breasts. I cocked my head to one side and smiled sympathetically. I smoothed the wrinkles out of her bandana gently with my hand. Still no flash. I kissed the bandana lightly and there was...a flicker. Nothing special, nothing earth-shaking, just the image of an extremely thin blond girl admiring herself in the mirror at the Union Bookstore. There was an open, maroon backpack on the floor by her feet with an Intro to Calculus book peeking out. Around the girl's neck hung the bandana. Then it was gone. Just like an afterthought, it didn't make much sense. "Here," I said, holding it out toward her head ceremoniously. "No harm done. Who's your newest buddy?" "You are." "I placed the bandana on her forehead, and as my ngers brushed against her temples, I understood. It as pretty simple, really, and before I thought any etter of it, I blurted, "But it's your roommate

Maggie's bandana anyway. And she's going to kill yoti if she finds out you're wearing it." She shrugged innocently and smiled, but then something inside her head made an almost audible "click" and she did a double take. "How did you know that?" "I guess you must have told me earlier." She shook her head. "Nah. I'd remember if I did. And Maggie just bought it tonight after dinner. Even if you were in one of her classes, she wouldn't have had the chance to tell you..." Shit. I looked around the dance floor like I was looking for someone in particular, actually looking for a way out of the mess I'd made. Abby tugged at my shirt, and I brought my eyes away from the people on the dance floor to look at her. She had an excited, almost amazed expression flickering in her eyes. "Have you got second sight?" she asked, smiling. I shrugged, and knew immediately that shrugging was one of the worst things I could do. Shrugging is like an invitation for someone to force you into proving something you didn't want to answer in the first place. So, instead of letting it hang there, I said "second sight?" But it was a lame attempt — an actor I'm not — and she saw through it right away. She clapped her hands, and after making a quick check to see that no one was close enough to listen, she said, "You knew all that just by touching Maggie's bandana. That's great! You're psychic! Oh, but you're afraid to let it out, right? Afraid the government would take you away and all that..." That broke me. I started to laugh. "No,no. Nothing like that. You've been watching too much television. Waaaaaaay too much." Abby looked perplexed. "Then why didn't you just say something about it?" "Maybe I didn't say anything about it for the same reason that you didn't say anything about being able to touch your nose with your tongue." Her eyes widened. "Maggie's bandana told you THAT?" "No, your temples did," I said simply. Up until that night, I'd had a lot of flashes. By bumping into people in a department store, I'd been able to tell what their favorite color was and what flavor of ice cream they ordered at Baskin Robbins. Once, at a crowded concert, I'd gotten over a 100 flashes, all of them like disoriented home movies, giving me bits and pieces of their lives. Kissing my grandmother one Christmas, I'd known that she was going to have a grand mal seizure and die in late February of the following year. Some of them had made me happy, but none of them made me feel as warm as Abby's did. She felt like a warm wave from a summer swell.

place anyway. I jut owned it. When I stopped marveling at the way the bagge guy could throw seemingly delicate luggage and n break anything, I'd seen something twinkling at m feet. It had been a nail clipper, about the size of a child's index finger. Nothing special. A person cou own over a dozen pf them in a lifetime. If someon had lost it, it wouldn't have shattered his day. After another lady in the parking lot bumped HER day, the nail clipper had whispered up into me, I put the nail clipper inl my pocket so I'd be through my fingers and to my mind, and then the sure not to lose it. Even with the deluxe-orange flash had come, taking me completely by surprise. mosaic pattern on the handle, it probably cost only was Abby. around 79 cents including tax and the only moving There hadn't been much more than a trace of he part was bound to break after a year. But it was on the nail clipper, maybe because she'd just boug priceless to me; it was nearly talismanic. It told me it a couple of days ago. But she had been there. what I'd wanted to know for the past three years. Abby had left more than her fingerprints on the got into my car. clipper, and as I stood there, leaning against the An hour ago, when the song had ended at the Greyhound and staring out at nothing, I'd pulled bus terminal, the baggage guy hid gone back to every last trace of her from it. casually tossing luggage into theGreyhound. It had And then, oblivious to the guy loading the been a little past midnight and I had no where Greyhound and to the carload of teenagers honkin better to be; Fred Russell and Dabny Kimmel, the and yelling for someone to give them an oral two workhands at my horse farm, practically ran the endearment, I had started to cry.

We left the party shortly after that. We talked in her dorm room, drinking instan coffee and munching on Girl Scout cookies ntil morning chased the darkness out of the -ky. She was my girl. There was no doubting it after t en. Because, while I'd never had a flash so warm a d gentle, I'd also never had a flash that included Me.

I shrugged. "When you kissed me, you were thinking about some guy named Carl. I don't think The University had had the Arboretum you've ever mentioned a guy named Carl before." I relandscaped a couple of years ago — to the tune of took a sip of my beer. $1.4 million — with a small pond in the middle and Her shoulders slumped. "Christ, another flash, about four square acres of rolling grass. It was right?" surrounded by a knee-high stone wall and was lit at I nodded. "Not much of one, though. You were night by lights that looked like old gas lamps, just thinking..." casting shadows off the transplanted weeping "I know what I was thinking!" willows. Abby and I went there a lot, mainly "Then tell me who Carl is. Something like Carl because both of us were broke most of the time. It was a cheap date; an old Army blanket stretched out Gilletzpie, but that's not quite it." She stared at me. "Jason, I'm just a little tired of under the night sky, a 12-pack of Coors Light, and a you picking me brain apart. I feel like I'm being jam box. spied on." Abby had just gotten back that afternoon from We'd been dating just over two years and a Marion, where she'd spent the weekend smoothing month as of that night. Up until then, we'd had out all the wrinkles with her parents and relatives about when they were coming down next week. We only three spats about the flashes. I suppose it was to be expected; when you get flashes from touching were going to graduate Friday, and it was all over a person or something of theirs, you're bound to but the screaming. We had a couple of days to kill find out all sorts of things about your girlfriend. All before our relatives descended on out college town, that touching between us had made me privy to bearing gifts (I hoped) of great value. some stuff she didn't want anyone to know, and I Abby was laying on her stomach, her head made a point never to bring them up. propped up in her hands. "When are your folks But stuff like this, well, this stuff is MY business. coming?" "Look, I have no control over what I see — it's "Next Thursday, but I don't know what they're like regular sight. You were the one thinking about going to do. They thought they'd be able to get a it, and I just happened to flash on it when you room when they got here, but..." kissed me." "Jeez! All the hotels within 50 miles of here have "Oh. Okay. I'm sorry I was thinking someone been booked since February." else's name when I kissed you." I took a drink of my beer. "Yep. I called all day "Don't get ugly with me, Abby. I'm not the one yesterday, and tried to find them a place to stay, but who went behind my lover's back." there's nothing south of Indianapolis." "I did no such thing!" she shouted, and I recoiled. She nudged me and grinned. "I guess they'll have In the silence of the Arboretum, her shout seemed to stay with you." almost as loud as thunder. "I met him at the party, I rolled my eyes. "That wouldn't be so bad, if it and I danced with him. Once. He was nice. We was just my folks that were coming. But they're went to Wendy's together and got a Frosty from the bringing a couple of aunts and uncles and some drive-through. He took me home, and when he distant cousin." tried to kiss me goodnight, I told him that I was "My folks are gonna stay at the Days Inn. Can't dating someone else. I told him we were practically get much more middle American than that." Suddenly, she sat up so fast she almost spilled her engaged." "We are." beer. "I went to a party Saturday with Tammy "Oh? I thought people who were engaged trusted Martinson, a girl I went to school with. It was just a each other. The only thing you seem to trust is our high school party, but guess what I saw?" Before I goddamn flashes." could answer, she said, "Cocaine. Those kids I held out me hand, wanting, needing, a flash. couldn't have been more than 16 and they were "I'm sorry Abby." tooting away." She rolled her eyes and pulled her hands away, "Tom Wolfe says you can never go home again." out of my reach. "Oh, God! You're not, even a good "And boy, wasn't he right," she said, and, for no liar about it!" reason, leaned over and kissed me. Her lips parted "If nothing happened, then what could you be briefly, and then it was over. afraid of?" "Who's Carl?" I asked. There had been very little "I'm not afraid of anything. I just don't know why substance to the flash, only the sight of three young you can't trust me." boys bent over white powder, the knowledge that "1 trust you, Abby. It's just that I want to be sure Abby would have to go to the bathroom sometime that you feel the same way about me as I do about soon, and the name "Carl." you." I finished off my beer. "And if you were out "Huh?"

forgive and forget. I wanted to tell her all the thing• I'd never been able to put into words. I wanted to tell her what was on my mind. But all I could do was turn away. What I wanted to tell her would have taken hours and I would've stumbled her life, I guess. Then she got a job and moved away from home. Her mom wouldn't give me her new address or even what city she lived in. She said Abby wanted i that way. And now, a nail clipper. Something so small, so trivial. But that's about right. It figures that after three years I'd find her this way. After three years of holding her picture in my clinched hands, after three years of squeezing the pink hairbrush she left in my car, after all that, trying to get a flash as to where she was now, where she'd gone, I find it all in a tiny nail clipper I saw lying on the asphalt behind the Greyhound bus terminal. She lives here in Louisville, now, working at a weekly publication called "Business First" as a staff writer. Public relations work was what she wanted to do all along instead of marketing, anyway. They didn't pay her enough at the paper, but she'd been promised a raise within the next two months. She lives in a two-room apartment in an old house that's Hey, buddy, you gonna be all right?" being renovated on Broadway, down the street from I had looked up from the fingernail clipper, the a restaurant called Masterson's that serves Greek tears still hot and salty in my eyes, into the face of food so delicious-it's almost sinful. She drives a the baggage loader. white Volkswagen Rabbit, but it's in the shop. She "Yeah," I'd said, quickly rubbing my eyes. "Got seems to have spun the bearings and will be without some dust in my eyes. Pretty bad." the car for at least another week. That's why she "Sure, buddy," he said. "Whatever you say." was in the bus terminal. She'd gone back to Marion Then, he'd turned away from me and went back to to see her folks. hurling luggage into the bus. I'd leaned against the She still thinks about me. That's all I wanted — Greyhound for a few minutes longer and then needed — to know. wandered off, trying to think through all of it. It's not that long of a drive to Marion from God, what an asshole I was. I can't believe after Louisville, really. Just about four hours; my Firebird two years with her, all it took was a dumb argument can make it in a little over three at this hour of the and some hurt feelings. Now, looking back on it, I morning with the radar detector going. I could be can't believe how much I over-reacted and how there by dawn, standing on her parents' front damn stubborn I was. Three years alone, wondering porch, holding a couple of roses in my hand and and kicking myself over what I'd cone, has more trying to keep my eyes from falling from her face to than shown me that. my shoes. And maybe I could open my mouth and I called her the day after I left her in the tell her what I'd wanted to say back then without Arboretum, but she left the phone off the hook all my thick-headedness and stupid pride getting in the day. I went by her apartment and she didn't answer way. the doorbell. I don't know if she wasn't there or if And maybe it'll be enough just to try and say she just didn't want to open her door to me. The what's on my mind. blinds were closed, so I don't know. Then I really got haughty. She'll Fome back, I thought. Let her do all the calling. Days went by. At Commencement when I looked at her sitting four aisles away, she met my eyes with an expression that said "What are you doing to us?" and I wanted to tell her right then that I loved her. I wanted to tell her that I'd leave it all behind, that I'd with some other guy, I guess that means you don't." She started to cry bitterly. "I can't believe you. After two years, I thought we were past this. I really did." I looked down at my empty beer can. She'd lied to me. I didn't have to touch her to find out that Carl had done more than just kiss her. Was that supposed to be a secret I wasn't Ouppose to know? And how many others like that Were there, waiting for me down the road? Any repairman who stays a while after fixing the hot water heater? "I need a beer," I said. She practically tore the lid off the cooler, plunged her hand into the ice, and brought up the last Coors Light. She held it out to me, and I saw the ice of the can trickle down, dripping on her legs, which were already wet from her tears. Her toes were pointed inward. "Take it, damn you. Take it and see what your flashes tell you this time." At that, I turned and walked away. And she threw the beer at me, hitting' me in the back, and I didn't even bend over to pick it up. And except for a quick glance at Commencement, that was the last time I saw Abby Jackson.

vow.

epidemic '87

PLAYING IT SAFE

t used to be that the public's perception of the condom-buying market was that of a teenage I boy, standing before a tin machine hanging on the wall of a truck stop restroom, chugging quarters when no one is looking and waiting for the small, rainbow-bright condom box to slide down the chute. Not anymore. Women, always, recognized as the more sexually aware of the sexes, have begun buying the contraceptive devices, fueled by the media hype and the terror of a disease that could turn their lives into fatality statistics. The AIDS epidemic has propelled condoms into the spotlight with such notables as Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, previously known for his conservative views on abortion and birth control, who has advocated condoms as a deterrent to the further spread of the deadly disease. AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is spread by blood-to-blood or semen-to-blood contact. It affects the victim's immune system, breaking down resistance to a variety of diseases. And it is 100 percent fatal. The Pill, IUDs, sponges, foams and diaphragms have taken a back seat to the once lowly condom because of their inability to combat the deadly infection. "Since the AIDS thing came along, condom sales have gone up 70 percent," said Bernie O'Shaughnessey, a pharmacist at Crosstown Pharmacy, 1809 10th St. "And I see more and more women coming in to buy them. Women make up around 20 percent of our condom sales these days." One new line of condoms, named Mentor, is marketed directly to women. It comes in tiny plastic cups designed for women's purses — a radical change from the flat packages designed for men's wallets. And women have answered the call — not entirely, of course, but answered they have. Lauren Phillips, a junior who works at the quad store in Teter Quad, said she has seen an increase in condom sales to women. "We don't sell that many — probably just a little over four or five a week — but we now have more girls buying than guys. Maybe it's because guys are too embarrassed to buy them from a female cashier. Maybe it's because girls are learning that the guys are depending on them to provide the protection." "Girls who come in here to buy condoms aren't as embarrassed as they once were," O'Shaughnessey said. "They're too busy worrying about AIDS to be embarrassed about what the pharmacist thinks. People are starting to learn that they'd better keep their pecker in their pants or use a condom." --By Rusty Coats Tom I iirbchfeld

retroactive '87

THE '60s IN THE '80s almost he 1980s? They're the 1960s all over again — but T without the commitment. Even protesting is back in vogue — almost. Shantytown lasted almost a year in Dunn Meadow, and a band of unruly dissenters kept Bill Rehnquist's dedication of the Law Library from being a total yawn. Monroe County voters kicked porn-busting Prosecutor Ron Waicukauski out of office last fall. Two feminist bookstores opened near Kirkwood. And we've even got a new "Classic Rock" radio station. But is this "Retro-style" just a passing fancy? Are there any real hippies anymore, or is everyone just along for the ride? Terry Anker, for example, ran unopposed for the IUSA presidency last fall. Perhaps there just wasn't anyone who could come up with a spare $3,000 to run against him. But it seems equally as likely that just nobody cared. There weren't any riots when the sheriff's department destroyed a giant marijuana crop near Martinsville. Nobody's boycotting job interviews with Dow Chemical, or setting fire to the ROTC offices in Rawles Hall. And almost everyone on campus seems to be taking baths and wearing deodarant on a fairly regular basis. It seems as if all this nouveau boheme has all been a matter of fashion. Not that it hasn't been fun, though. We're wearing paisleys and leather, tie-dyes and Rasta caps, ripped jeans and peasant dresses. We ride our one-speeds to Ballantine. We drink a lot of Gallo and our older brothers and sisters mail us sinsemilla and mushrooms. Gone are the days when everybody came from Carmel or the Region; lived at Dunn Hill or McNutt; was a finance major. Nowadays, we're all from California, Massachusetts, or Northbrook; live in Collins or on Second Street; study Comparative Lit or Education. Not only that, but we find time to slop coffee at the Daily Grind, take a guitar class, play hacky-sack in Dunn Meadow, and deejay at WIUS. It's just that we're not reading Marx or Malcolm X. --By Dave Bender

WHAT

You

DON'T KNOW CAN HURT ME y eyes opened to a carpet. The end rooms on each floor in Scott Hall, Ashton Center, M had the outside walls carpeted. I turned from my silver-green carpet to check the time. It seemed a wee bit early to be getting up on a September Saturday. A cassette/clock-radio read 7:02. It had been brought over by my bedmate and best friend. I flipped over and smiled at Paul. The covers had been thrown off him enough for his tan lines to show. They seemed to make a light brown t-shirt and shorts set against his dark brown skin. The clock changed to 7:03. The rest of the contraption kicked on. "Couldn't make it an even 7:00, could you?" I whispered with a smile. The tape signal lit up. The tape in the player started. There was the sound of a guitar playing blues notes. Then, about three voices wailed "Tiiiime is on my side." Paul's hand moved a centimeter toward the eject button. I leaned over to hit the button. Paul's hand slowly came up and grabbed my wrist. He jerked my arm, so I was on top of him as he opened his eyes and picked up the song; "you'll come runnin' back, you'll come runnin' back, you'll come runnin'back to meeeee...." "Mornin' Steph," he smiled. His right hand slid onto my buttocks and began squeezing in rhythm with the song. His right foot separated my legs. His left hand moved to my back and pressed me down against him. "It's game day, dear." Ah, yes, I thought, the reason for rising at this insane hour. The Game was a sophisticated, large scale hide-and-seek game designed by Paul and me. I would leave the dorm, and five minutes later, Paul would come looking for me. I could go anywhere in the Bloomington city limits. He would have from 8:00 until noon to find me. We jumped and hit the showers. Thirty minutes later, I was running a pick through my blond mess and Paul was whipping a comb through his Afro. He began flicking dandruff off his black concert t-shirt. "You should have gone to the protest march yesterday," he said. "I don't get into political events like you do," I 146

Short Story by David J. Neal Photo illustration by Tom Hirschfeld

answered. "Yeah, sure, people getting screwed in some remote place like Africa is no big deal," he snarled. "By the way, get some moisture in your hair." "Why?" I stopped picking. "It's so damned dry, it's a fucking fire hazard." I whirled and looked up the foot or so into his laughing eyes. I could see my own blue eyes in his slits. "You'll pay for that after you lose," I said, shaking a threatening pair of glasses at him. He continued laughing and took the glasses from me. His eyebrows raised tauntingly as he held them above his head. "Give me my glasses," I whined. "Take a valium," he growled. "Okay, let's get this straight before you leave. You have to travel on foot and restrooms or closets can only be used twice, five minutes a pop. I lose, I have to listen to your whole Barry Manilow collection. I win, we get to inform your father of our coming engagement. Kosher?" "Cool." I replied. Paul followed me out the door, which I left unlocked. I wanted Paul to keep in mind that I could come back to my room to hide at any point. The more I can keep my anticipating, three-steps-at-a-time mate guessing, I thought, the better off I'll be. I dropped to the lobby. I sprinted out the front door, then paused. Where to go? The main library seemed like a good place, especially with the stacks. I headed for 10th Street. he warm grayness of the day gripped my arms and blue-jeaned T legs as they pumped furiously toward 10th Street. My K-Mart specials carried me past Taco John's, Pizza Express, Teter Quad and Wright Quad before I was stopped by the light at 10th and Jordan. I looked back at Ashton to see if Paul had picked up my trail yet. I almost fell into traffic in shock. Standing at the light at Sunrise and 10th had to be Paul. Suprisingly, he wasn't doing his usual jaywalking number where he would cross as soon as the coast was clear. My light changed. I turned on the afterburners and headed for the front

entrance of the library. I brutally smacked the doors open and reflexively headed for the Undergraduate Collection elevators. My heart boomed in my ears with the Saturday morning cemetery silence of the library. I looked around. Me and 65 Orientals. Four...three...two. The doors split. I jumped in and pounded the "close door" button. The doors closed. I exhaled and fell against the rear wall. Which floor to go to? Four was the floor he knew so well because it had sections on the Ku Klux Klan and rock and roll. He wouldn't think me stupid enought to go there. I would outsmart him with my stupidity. The doors opened on four. I sprang out and darted around the left corner. I considered hiding in an empty study carrer. No, I thought, just keep moving. The floor was deserted as the campus, Christmas morning. the study rooms were desolate. The tables were barren. Nobody was even... The elevator hummed. I hiccuped a breath. I jumped behind a shelf. The person stepped out and turned for the table in front of my bookcase. I could make out a black t-shirt against brown biceps. I decided to move to another case. I guided myself arouund the end of the case and to the other end of the floor.

them, I could barely make out the social sciences shelf. I remembered the last book Paul had checked out of that section: "The Lovingly Psychedelic Year of 1967." I sometimes wondered if he would have been happier being 18 in 1967, rather than 1986. He was one of those informed-activist types. "Steph," he would say to me, "you're a typical Indiana kid. Smart, ignorant, blind as a bat." His parents were liberals to the bone. My parents were "just this side of Jesse Helms," according to Paul. My father didn't like Paul, to say the least. He thought Paul was too arrogant, too liberal, didn't dress well enough. And altogether too black. I was in love with him. Dad would not be pleased. After that last thought, I dropped my head and shook it slowly. I then jerked my head up. To my right, a dark face peered down the row. Black, short sleeves held his arms. I vaulted forward. I hit the down button. Five...four...pause at four. I burst through the door to the stairs. My feet slipped from step to step, each greased with panic. There weren't any more places in the library I was willing to try. Out the back door, I thought, and to the HPER building. I paused for breath at the first floor door.

nce there, I sat down. A couple of breaths were replenishing. There was the clap of a notebook. The body I had left on the far side of the floor was thumbing books from the shelf in front of me. If Paul knew I was here, it would be just like him to tell me by saying something like, "Hi, Steph," while flipping through a book. Apparently, he didn't see me. I slid to my right, back against the wall, until I reached the opposite corner. I slowly stepped across the chasm between the stacks. If he looked up at any time while I crossed, I was history. I moved to the elevators. Thirty seconds later, I was in the car, dropping to the third floor. I got off and slipped into the left corner behind the elevators. I kept my radar riveted on them. Past

istake. I threw the door open, and a tall, black male facing M the media reserve area started to turn. I did a 180 turn and lit out. I broke through the back doors and made a right for the HPER. Paul had once gotten himself locked inside part of the HPER one morning looking for me. I figured on getting him into the same predicament today. I floored it across the parking lot to the east door of the HPER. I looked back over the 300 yards to the library doors, saw nothing, and entered the HPER. Since I worked for Professor William Bailey, I had my own set of keys to each of his three HPER offices. I chose room 116, two minutes from my entrance point. I sat down at the receptionist's desk, just left of the door. Paul knew where all

of Professor Bailey's offices were and I figured this would be the last place he would search. It was the most obvious place to hide, after all. Paul usually didn't come into this office anyway. There were too many people as far as he was concerned. He was a kind of homebody, liked to hang around the dorm. In fact, the only person I knew of that was more introverted than Paul was me. When we met, I barely said three sentences. He had to carry on a near monologue. Luckily for me, he had the insight and patience to put up with me. dozed off. A soft knocking on the door brought silence to the room. I I slowly fell to the floor and crawled over to the door. Through the bottom slats, I could see faded jeans. In the rectangle window, I could see the darkness of a t-shirt. "Just a minute," I said. I unlocked the door, studiously quiet. I moved down the office's hall far enough so that when he came in, the most he would see of me were my blond split ends. I got to my feet to a good starting position. "Come in," I called. The door knob turned. I took off. I unlocked Professor Bailey's 134 office, went in, locked the door, unlocked the outside door, spun into the hall, and locked that door. Then, I ran around the corner to the outer hall door for 116 and locked it. "Let you out at 12:01!" I shouted. The student lounge seemed a nice place to stay. I plopped down in a low-slung chair. I began to nod off. A dark figure passed by the doorway. I got up to check 116. I leaned on the wall, letting it guide me. It was still locked. I could hear the sounds of roaming feet. Good. I turned toward Wildermuth Intramural Center for "Bewildermuth" as Paul liked to call it. I figured on doing a couple of miles on the indoor track. I looked out the main west doors over the north fourth of Woodlawn Avenue. The Kappa Alpha Theta house stood watch over a tennis game on this side of the street.

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One of the returns cleared the fence, sending a worn middle-ager after it. I spun toward Wildermuth. At that moment, I wished I was that tennis player, that ball, one of those greeks, anything except what I was. I shook my head, mouthing "no" continually. I lit out the other way. oming out of Wildermuth, his graceful, effeminate walk C taunting me, dark shirt and jeans saying "hello," had to be Paul. I flew down the hall and tossed my head over my right shoulder as I headed for a right turn. He was still coming. I sailed around the corner and plowed into Dr. Womble. I rolled over to the far wall and, apologizing franticly, scrambled away. I wasn't sure where to be safe from Paul. I spent half of my days in HPER, yet he still got to me. I dropped down the stairs and out the north door. I turned right, up the sidewalk path. I streaked into the Arboretum. I looked back. Paul seemed to be coming out of the east door of the HPER. I blew past the library. The light at 10th and Jordan caught me again. I glanced down Jordan and saw a dark stick figure crossing at 7th. Damn. He was trying to herd me into that place. I considered heading for North Jordan, but I didn't know the area. Paul, despite of, or maybe because of, his aversion to greeks, knew the area like the bottom of his Sauccony's. Full green. I sprinted down 10th, past Wright, past Teter, through the Sunrise intersection without checking the light. I looked back. Apparently, he had hooked up to 10th. He was just past the 10th and Jordan light, about at Dodd's House. Should've turned north, I thought. I blazed across the grass separating Moffat Hall from 10th Street. Two zig-zag hurdles through the Ashton parking lot, and I was home. I fumbled my key into the lock and threw the front door open. The lobby was filled with Saturday morning cartoon fans. I heard a "they don't make 'em like they used to" as I headed for upstairs.

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sI opened the door, I was still breathing heavily. My heart was A drumming like Keith Moon at high speed. I went to my desk to get a cup for some orange juice. I stopped short. Sitting on my desk were my glasses. Under them was an advertisement I had seen around campus, but had ignored. Under that appeared to be a note. I reached over and grabbed my glasses to read the ad. It was about the protest march against apartheid Paul was in the day before. At the bottom was a plea to wear black t-shirts the next day in further protest of the South African government's policies. I nodded while exchanging the ad for the note. All it said was "The song remains the same, my dear." I dropped the note on the desk. I sat down. The ad... the glasses...the note all danced around in my head. It was 11:20. Forty minutes and I would be home. "I think next week would be a great time to talk to your father." Paul was leaning his right shoulder on my door frame with an impish grin. It all began to come together. "How did you know?" I asked. "The red van principle. You look for a red van, you see a lot of red vans. You look for a black t-shirt..." I noddeed. "You getting ready to go to lunch?" "Yeah." I picked up my ID. I was walking out the door when I came top a quick halt. "Ah, before we go, can we go by the HPER? I left someone kind of locked in 116." Paul chuckled. "By the way, Ed Meese is going to be on Meet the Press tomorrow morning." "Get me up for it, will you?"

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Hailing from Oregon, swimming siblings Laura and Angela Hatfield give IU a double dose of family spirit. Photos by Nadia Borowski Story by Ryan Murphy

ngela Hatfield knows that when the going gets tough, she doesn't have to get going. A She can count on the sister next to her to help out in a very real sense. Freshmen swimmers Angela and Laura Hatfield ventured out to the Midwest from the Pacific Northwest, Oregon to be exact. And they brought with them a aquatic tradition that began many years ago when the duo walked hand-in-hand to their first swimming lessons in fluorescent yellow bathing suits. It was a bold fashion statement for the youn-

gsters, but they overcame the stares of their classmates and made the pool their own. Many years later, they've come to IU, following the leadership of IU assistant coach Jamie Hetzel, a former staff member at Oregon St. But Oregon dropped its swimming program because of budget problems, and the two Hatfields made the move to Indiana with Hetzel. "It's ridiculous to say they came here because I was," Hetzel said. But he does admit he played a role in their decision. "They trusted me," he said simply. "They knew I 157

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Right, Laura and Angela take a cookie break at Union Station during the Big Ten competition in Indianapolis. Below, Laura takes a closer look at the blackboard in a folklore class.

Above, Laura works on a project in her dorm room. Like most student athletes, she has to divide her time between meets, practices and classes. 158

just wanted the best for them." And for the girls, it is in their opinion the very best. "I think it's neat we're at the same school together," Angela said. "If we weren't together, I'd always be wondering what she is doing," Laura said. IU is the farthest they have been from home, which gives the Hatfields an even greater reason to stick together. The only time they have been separated was during the summer for a couple of weeks. The move to IU has not bothered them in the least, though they stayed in Bloomington over Thanksgiving and most of Christmas break. "It's just like our own Midwestern family. You can always feel like you belong; the teammates are always there," Laura said.

Angela, center, concentrates during a textiles class.

ANGELA

The pair also wasn't familiar with the Big Ten. "It was like wow — getting a scholarship and going to a Big Ten school," Laura said. Laura and Angela also will be the first to admit they came to IU with little preparation. "I've never trained the way I am now. I trust him (coach Chet Jastremski) that he's doing the right thing," Angela said. Jastremski said the pair is progressing. "They have untapped talent," he said. "In a few years, they'll be excellent and surpass the expectations of everyone." The twins hope their coach's sentiments are on the mark. "We really like swimming, without it, we'd feel like we were wasting away." Above, Angela becomes exasperated while studying in her dorm room.

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Following swim practice at Royer Pool, Laura, left, and Angela play footsie and discuss the team underneath a timing clock.

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Above, Laura, far left, Angela, second right, and teammates cheer on Hoosier swimmers as they try to place in heats during competition.

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Above, while riding the team van to the Big Ten meet in Indianapolis, Angela reads a letter from Laura's boyfriend as her sister looks on. Left, Laura reacts as Angela takes a bite from Laura's ice cream cone.

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FOOTBALL uenching IU's thirst for victory

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MALLORY uccessful college football programs are not created overnight, but IU coach Bill Mallory appears to be in a S hurry. In 1984 Mallory inherited a football program that was in shambles. In fact, IU managed to mark its 100th anniversary of football with a winless season that year. A winning season seemed to be decades into the future. A bowl appearance was nothing but a dream. A funny thing happened just two years later: a dream became reality. Mallory's Hoosier offense erupted for 138 points to get off to a 4-0 start in 1986, and eventually hung on for a winning season and a trip to the All-American Bowl on New Year's Eve. Despite the end result, the 1986 season was not without its bitter moments. After all, the Old Oaken Bucket was still perched up on a shelf somewhere in West Lafayette at season's end. Ninety degree temperatures and bright sunshine greeted 35,000 fans at Memorial Stadium for the season's opener against Louisville. The fact that the Hoosiers went on to beat the Cardinals for the second time in as many years is in itself not surprising. Instead, it was the Hoosier defense which deserved special recognition. For the first time in four years the Hoosiers held an opponent scoreless. The Hoosier offense didn't come to life until the second half as tailbacks Damon Sweazy and Spud Washington combined for 173 yards and accounted for two of the three IU touchdowns. Both Brian Dewitz and Dave Kramme had been competing for the starting quarterback position. Dewitz was praised for his 170

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Below, an IU player celebrates after scoring a touchdown. Hoosiers had plenty of reasons to get excited after a particularly successful season.

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quickness and mobility in the pocket while Kramme had experience and a strong arm on his side. Dewitz got the starting nod from Mallory in the Louisville game, and the sophomore quarterback's quickness immediately became known as he picked up 47 yards on 12 attempts. It was the Hoosier offense which took center stage the following week against Navy. IU racked up more than 600 yards of total offense while posting an impressive 52-29 win at home. Mallory was able to benefit from the luxury of having depth at quarterback. Early in the second period Dewitz suffered a hip injury and Kramme was quickly summoned from the bench. Before the afternoon was complete the junior quarterback delighted the crowd by passing for three touchdowns and rushing for another as the Hoosiers got off to only their third 2-0 start since the 1968 Rose Bowl team. The Dewitz-Kramme Show took to the road on October 4 for a game in Columbia with the Missouri Tigers. This time the roles were reversed as Dewitz was called from the bench in an effort to provide a much needed spark to the Hoosier offense. With 50 seconds remaining in the third quarter, IU was hanging on to a slim 20-17 lead, and the momentum had shifted to the home folks. Dewitz put together an impressive drive which culminated with him running 23 yards up the middle for a score. Indiana had the momentum back and the game was theirs for the taking: IU 41, Missouri 24. The following week during a rain-soaked game in Evanston the Hoosiers opened their Big Ten season against Northwestern. Once again the Hoosier offense seemed to develop a Above, IU player Damon Sweazy carries the ball for a gain during the Hoosiers' Homecoming effort against Ohio State. 173

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HOOSIERS FINISH SEASON IN A BOWL, INSTEAD OF BUCKET Right, two fans with different loyalties enjoy the action in Memorial Stadium. Purdue would end up with the Old Oaken Bucket, while the Hoosiers enjoyed a bowl bid. Below, the IU-Illinois game was a defensive battle from start to finish, but the Fighting Illini came up on the winning end. Below far right, despite tenacious defense during the Navy game, the Hoosiers were able to overcome the pressure and move on to a victory.

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severe case of lethargy in the third quarter. This time Mallory opted for an impromptu pep talk instead of a switch at quarterback. Regardless of the method, the result was the same. The offense began to roll and the Hoosiers coasted to a 24-7 victory. The Hoosiers managed to pick up over 300 yards rushing on the slippery turf. Tailback Sweazy was unstoppable on his way to 136 yards on 23 carries. Suddenly the Hoosiers found themselves in an all-toofamiliar situation. Just last year they had also gotten off to an impressive 4-0 start only to lose their last six games of the season. But somehow things felt different, and the Hoosiers were determined not to let the past plague them this time. It wouldn't be easy. Ohio State was next. More than 50,000 fans poured into Memorial Stadium the following Saturday afternoon for the Homecoming clash against the Buckeyes. The Hoosiers were confident they could end a 34-year drought and beat Ohio State, but they knew they would need to play flawless, flawless football. In the end, IU's effort was not flawless and they dropped a heartbreaker, 24-22. It was one of those days when "if" was a mighty big word. A couple of missed field goals and a key turnover overshadowed some impressive spurts by the Hoosiers, including a 77-yard kickoff return by Stacey Dawsey following a Buckeye touchdown. The Hoosiers did manage a last minute drive which culminated in a one-yard touchdown run by Anthony Thompson and a two-point conversion from Kramme to tight end Dave Lilja. Unfortunately, it was too little, too late. IU dropped a two-point game to the Buckeyes and it was a game that they could have very easily won. But, who would have believed it anyway? As if the loss to Ohio State was not tough enough to swallow, the next two weeks didn't prove to be any better. The Hoosiers couldn't quite rebound in Minneapolis the following week against Minnesota. With IU up by a point, the Gophers sailed a 21-yard field goal through the goal posts with just two seconds remaining. In just two weeks IU managed to lose a pair of games by a total of four points. Frustration was running high. Michigan was next, and it wouldn't be pretty: Wolverines 38, Indiana 14. It wasn't even that close. Suddenly horrible memories of last season's demise began to haunt IU fans. People began to ask themselves if the good start was just a fluke, and if the team would fold into obscurity once again as the season drug on. The next two games put an end to most of those worries. In an apparent attempt to shake up the Hoosier offense and put an end to the three game slump, Mallory looked past his veterans and called upon a couple of freshmen to get things moving. And, it worked. After nursing an injured leg for most of the season, freshman tailback Anthony Thompson tore up the Badger defense for 207 yards. Freshman quarterback Dave Schnell rushed for a couple of scores and tossed 41 yards to Ernie Jones for another in IU's 21-7 victory over Wisconsin. The Hoosier's upset victory against the Spartans in East Lans-

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Hoosier territory to ensure an IU victory. Green's interception did more than just ensure another IU victory. Instead, it helped to propel IU's record to 6-3 and guarantee the Hoosiers their first winning season since 1980. The Michigan State game allowed the IU football program to finally step away from the "loser" image which had plagued to Hoosiers for so long. With games against lowly Illinois and Purdue remaining, a bowl appearance seemed to be all wrapped up. Not quite. The Illini carried a dismal 3-6 mark into Memorial Stadium and knocked the Hoosiers for a loop. Kramme was sacked twice in the final minute to kill IU's last gasp for victory. But, all was not lost. The Old Oaken Bucket had been at Purdue for the past three years, and the Hoosiers wanted it back. In the process, they would be certain to guarantee themselves a bowl bid as well. The Boilermakers were in the midst of a disastrous season and IU was heavily favored when they visited Ross-Ade Stadium. However, in a rivalry as intense as IU-Purdue funny things can happen. And they did. Pete Stoyanovich's potential game winning field goal was blocked in the closing minutes and Purdue pulled off a remarkable upset, 17-15. Now, all seemed to be lost for the Hoosiers. Not quite. Representatives from the All-American Bowl were waiting for the Hoosiers when they entered the locker room after the game. A 6-5 record had propelled the Hoosiers into their first bowl appearance since 1979, and only the third in the school's 102 years of football. Oh, yes - dreams do come true, but you've got to be willing to endure some suffering along the way. --By W. K. Firing

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IU'S UPS AND DOWNS TAKE THEIR TOLL

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Above, IU alumnus Mike Akers pleads with the Hoosiers to do something against the Michigan Wolverines. The Hoosiers respond by fumbling on the next play. Left, a Michigan defensive player thwarts IU's attempt to gain yardage. Michigan won the contest in IU's biggest losing margin of the season.

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Top, an IU linebacker pulls down a Missouri quarterback. Bottom, an IU Red Stepper takes a quick break before performing her halftime routine. Left, Coach Mallory gives a stern lecture after the All American Bowl.

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isappointment. Frustration. Heartache. It was a season where the Hoosiers just couldn't get a break - except those D that needed medical attention. It was enough to make freshmen question their ability and veterans count the days until graduation. For the first time in 10 years the IU soccer team would not be participating in the NCAA tournament. Coach Jerry Yeagley has coached the Hoosiers to the championship game six of the past 11 years. "We just think about how far we will go. Making the tournament has never been a question (before)," said Yeagley. During 1986 the Hoosiers would be faced with that question, and many others too. Plagued by injuries and a failure to score, the team struggled for answers as it struggled for goals. Injuries certainly were plentiful. Co-captains Tim Hylla and Chris Keenan were no exception. Hylla broke his leg early in the season while Keenan had knee surgery and was forced to miss four games. Only to add to the Hoosiers' woes, power-player John Trask missed six weeks. These injuries seemed to have devastating effects on the Hoosiers' offensive attack. Yeagley and his staff were forced to fill these positions by relying on a roster dominated by underclassmen. Players were moved all over the field. Keenan played as many as six different positions. Various offenses were tried, but results were often the same: wellplayed games that fell short on the scoreboard. "They moved the ball well and set up many opportunities to score," said Yeagley. "They played pretty soccer. We have players with tremendous technical ability, we just have trouble scoring." Morale was low, frustrations high.

As coach, Yeagley admitted "having trouble finding the key to get them over the edge." Keenan cited the Akron game as a good example of the kind of season IU had. With four seconds left in the first half Akron took advantage of an IU mental breakdown and scored the only goal of the game. In a similar situation, highly ranked Clemson scored the tying goal with less than a minute remaining. The Tigers won the game in overtime - a crushing blow to the already shaky Hoosiers. Losing looked difficult to avoid no matter how tough the squad played. Players questioned themselves and began to question each other. "We just had too many players who didn't have any confidence." said Yeagley. He said that many of the players were in a state of "mental fragility," so deciding exactly how to motivate was a delicate decision. But despite weak scoring the season was not without its bright spots. The play of freshman goalie Matt Olson was a surprise. Strong defense by Dave Carlson and Hans Roest helped keep IU a contender in every game. As rocky as the season was, it still left a sense of hope in the minds of the players and coaches for the 1987 season. Scoring will be improved, defenses tightened, and confidences built. Inexperience will no longer be an excuse. Keenan suggested a sense of optimism for the future: "Everybody on this team is good and we can play with anybody." --By Kelly Smith 189

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Right, players from IU and South Carolina grimace as they attempt to head the ball during the Adidas Soccer Classic.

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Above, Hoosier team members offer congratulations to a member of an opposing team. Left, Hoosier players regroup to plan their strategy.

Above, a Hoosier team member attempts to stop his opponent's drive during IU's battle against intra-state rival Evansville. Nadia Borowski

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IU Soccer Coach Jerry Yeagley watches his team's play during the season. For Yeagley, the trying season was a disappointing one, as the Hoosiers failed to make the NCAA playoffs for the first time in 10 years. Said Yeagley, "Our unit never had the chemistry they needed to succeed. Our fellas went out there wondering how we are going to lose tonight." Tom I I irschteld

Left, the frustration of a difficult season comes to the forefront in the face of an IU player who just missed a shot at the goal. Throughout the season, the Hoosiers battled a number of opponents, including injuries to vital team members and the inablility to chalk up victories in the win column. 197

VOLLEYBALL

Hoosiers struggle to control net losses

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he 1986-87 women's volleyball season was filled with the high points, depressing moments, and rumors that often T accompany any athletic squad during the course of a season. Regardless of win-loss records, the volleyball team is to be commended. They work just as hard as any athletes at IU, but receive little public recognition. Women's collegiate volleyball is a sport on the rise. But, at the present time the ladies are forced to deal with little public recognition and rely on their own personal gratification. To make matters worse, they must perform to tiny crowds cavernous Assembly Hall — long the domain of Bob Knight and IU basketball. The volleyball season was one of streaks, both winning and losing. The Hoosiers finished their non-conference season at 6-4, but had lost three of their last four. One of the low-points came in a match against Wyoming in which IU set a school record with 19 serving errors.

High points included soundly defeating Ohio State in Assembly Hall after being embarrassed in a sweeping loss to the Buckeyes earlier in Columbus. Sophomore Liz Armbrustmacher was a dominant force in many of these matches, and coach Doug West called her IU's best threat on offense. Of course, rumors existed during much of the season as well. And these rumors involved Coach West. West put an end to these rumors in November when he announced his decision to retire effective January 1987 to pursue a career as a missionary in Japan. Rumors about his replacement didn't really have much of a chance to get rolling as the athletic department quickly obtained the services of Thomas Shoja from New Mexico State. Shoja has said he agrees with IU's commitment to mixing academics with athletics, and he looks forward to recruiting quality individuals. --By W. K. Firing

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"If some things fall into place, and we work hard, this team could be tough to play against." --Bob Knight in his lecture to the student body prior to the 1986-87 season.

The Hoosiers begin a familiar sight — pregame warm-ups — against Ohio State. By the end of the day, I1.1 had beat the Buckeyes, garnered a Big Ten co-championship after Michigan walloped Purdue and began preparing for the NCAA tournament.

ndiana basketball was the ultimate unknown quantity prior to the 1986-87 I season. Returning from a team that finished 22-8 the season before were three starters. More interesting was the fact that two junior college transfers were summoned to fill the missing pieces in a Hoosier line-up that, by coach Bob Knight's own admission later in the season, had become inadequate to compete on the national level. Juniors Keith Smart and Dean Garrett were summoned to be the saviors. The task, not all to great, a national championship. If having two players brand new to the

Indiana system wasn't tough enough things would get more complicated as the season got underway. In the opener, against Montana State, IU lost sophomore swingman Rick Calloway in an easy 90-55 win. Calloway fell to the floor with an injured right knee early in the second half and would be lost until December 20. Calloway's injury was not as severe as it was thought to be at the time but the Hoosiers still had to regroup and prepare for the Big Ten season without him for the most part. Indiana got big wins over Notre Dame and Kentucky later that week and were ranked second nationally before traveling to Vanderbilt December 8. The Commodores were ready for the Hoosiers in a big way upsetting IU 79-75, in Nashville. The Hoosiers fell behind with 8:21 left and could not get back in front the rest of the way. The loss to Vandy began a minislump for IU as it entered its own Indiana Classic tournament that Friday against North Carolina-Wilmington. 201

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Hoosiers were anything but subtle in trying to convince the country that they had the best college basketball team in the U.S. Here, a trombone player in the IU Pep Band tries to get his point across.

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As his teammates look on, IU All-American guard Steve Alford strips the ball from a Michigan State opponent. The Hoosiers won the battle in Assembly Hall; as a matter of fact, the team never lost while wearing white jerseys.

IU has never lost a game in the Classic but the Hoosiers managed to turn this would be blowout into a squeaker with some lackluster play that barely netted a 7372 win. UNC-Wilmingtin had the ball and opportunities to score as time ran out but the shots wouldn't drop. Saturday night's championship game with East Carolina was no contest as the Hoosiers claimed the 13th annual classic with a 96-68 win. Calloway returned for the Morehead State game scoring 9 points in his first action since the opener and IU picked up the win 84-62. IU showed some signs of what was to come, later in the season, in its next game with Louisville. The Cardinals, who were struggling themselves, played extremely well in the first half at Assembly Hall, threatening to blow the Hoosiers out early. But Indiana held tough and thanks to a three point shot by senior Steve Alford at the end of the half IU trailed by four. The Hoosiers fell behind by 8 early in the second half before scoring 11 unanswered points to take the lead and win the game, coming from behind 67-58. IU crippled Princeton and Illinois State in the Hoosier Classic at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis before starting the remaining 18-game Big Ten schedule. Indiana ripped through the first five games of the conference with road wins over Ohio State, Michigan State, and Michigan before opening at home and thrashing Wisconsin by 38 and Northwestern by 52.

The most pivotal play of all of those games might have come in Ann Arbor. IU trailed the Wolverines by double digits early in the game but came back to lead by 19 at the half. Michigan would not die and junior Gary Grant gave the Wolverines an 84-83 lead with eight seconds left hitting the front end of a one and one. He missed the second, however and senior Daryl Thomas took the rebound and dished to Alford. Alford went the length of the floor along the left sideline and veered to the middle, into the lane where he launched a running one-hand jumper. The ball bounded on the rim and fell just ahead of the buzzer. IU avoided what would have been a costly loss. IU stood 14-1 overall and 5-0 in the Big Ten when it faced Iowa in Iowa City. It was a battle for sole possession of first place in the Big Ten and the Hawkeyes were ranked No. 1 and IU No. 3 in the country. The Hoosiers were in for a long night as they came from way down twice but eventually the Iowa full court press and fastbreak wore on Indiana, resulting in a 101-88 defeat. It marked the first time an IU team coached by Bob Knight yielded 100 or more points. IU went on to Minneapolis to beat up on the hapless Golden Gophers the next Saturday night, 77-53. Iowa, meanwhile, suffered a loss to Ohio State in Iowa City, and things were knotted at the top of the conference again with the Hawks, Hoosiers and Purdue. Indiana returned home, for a four-game, 203

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Todd Anderson (3)

IU forward Daryl Thomas scrambles for the basketball with Purdue senior Doug Lee in the Hoosiers' winning effort at Assembly Hal!.

During IU's losing effort against intrastate rival Purdue, junior guard Keith Smart falls to the floor after being punched in the throat. Under the watchful eye of the referee, Smart shakes off the attack. From Coach Knight, a disdainful look.

205

two week homestand that Knight later called the team's best stretch of basketball prior to the NCAA tournament. IU beat Illinois 69-66 in a game which neither team led by more than four, and then downed Purdue 88-77 to take sole possession of the Big Ten lead as Iowa was upset in Ann Arbor by Michigan. The following week Michigan State went down 84-80 as Alford set the all-time single game scoring record in Assembly Hall with 42 points. The Hoosiers then pounded Michigan in a nationally televised game 8367, to close the homestand.

206

IU then toured the Big Ten basement and beat Northwestern, Wisconsin and Minnesota by a total of five points. It was now time, however, for the Iowa rematch. The Hawkeyes had no idea that the Hoosiers had been looking forward to their game for so long. "It was something that I can't really explain," Alford said following Indiana's 8475 win in Bloomington February 21. "Maybe it was a feeling of waiting on this. This is the game we've been waiting for." IU was the target on the Purdue hit list the following Thursday. Indiana had

chances to win the game but couldn't convert and was beaten 75-64, knotting the Big Ten race between the two state schools back up. Purdue grabbed the Big Ten lead the following Sunday as IU fell to Illinois in Champaign. The Boilermakers clinched a cochampionship with a win at Michigan State but squandered their chance to win the title outright by being blown out of Crisler Arena in a 104-68 loss to Michigan. 1U's season ending win over Ohio State, 90-81 in Bloomington, left both teams with 15-3 con-

IU sophomore Rick Calloway cringes in pain from a knee injury during the Montana State game. Calloway would sit out for part of the season, but returned to the Hoosier lineup in time to add some crucial input. Right, Keith Smart pressures his Michigan opponent.

Torn Hirschfeld (2)

ference marks. The win over the Buckeyes assured seniors Alford, Thomas, and Todd Meier they would not be the first class in the Knight era to graduate without a Big Ten champiosnhip ring. However, a little more than three weeks later the trio would be in New Orleans accepting championship rings of a greater magnitude. --By Mike Hayes

207

Jeff Siner (2)

Above, Coach Knight shows his disgust at an official's call during the IU-Notre Dame game. Right, Senior Daryl Thomas taps the ball to a teammate.

Above, senior Todd Meier takes a tumble while fighting for a loose ball in the IU-Purdue game at Assembly Hall. IU beat the Boilermakers, 88-77, but would not be so lucky in Mackey Arena a month later. The two ended up sharing the Big Ten crown. 208

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209

Tom Hirschfeld

NCAA TOURNAMENT EW ORLEANS — Sometimes words are inadequate to describe emotions. Players, students and fans all exN perienced some of those very feelings March 30, 1987. It was a beautiful clear evening in the early spring. The only part of winter that had been left unanswered was the crowning of a new college basketball champion. The sight was the Superdome in New Orleans, and it would be on this evening that one team would return to reign over the kingdom of college basketball. Indiana, champions four times before in 1940, 1953, 1976 and 210

1981, had been a program that by the end of this particular evening would come full circle. The Hoosiers squandered away a chance at the Final Four in 1984 after beating then No. 1 ranked North Carolina, by losing to Virginia in the East regional championship. The following season was one that will be a longtime thorn in the history of Indiana basketball. The Hoosiers failed to receive a bid to the NCAA tournament that season and lost the NIT championship game to UCLA. IU rebounded last season with a surprising second place finish to Michigan in the Big Ten conference only to be embarrassed by a surprisingly strong Cleveland State team in the NCAA first round.

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Far left, in one of his more ungraceful moments, senior Steve Alford takes a tumble during Ill's game against Auburn. The Hoosiers defeated the Tigers before a massive throng crowded into the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. Above, Bobby bares his belly. Left, fans offer a cross-state message to the Boilermakers. Purdue traveled to Syracuse, N.Y. and lost in the opening rounds of the NCAA Tournament to Florida in the East Regional.

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This one particular night would seemingly do justice to all of that. Indiana playing Syracuse for the national championship. It was a game that went back and forth. Indiana took a halftime lead of 34-33 after a baseline three-point shot by senior Steve Alford at the buzzer. The Hoosiers found themselves deep in a hole in the second half as they fell behind by eight. But they pulled themselves out, like they had done all year, to score 10 unanswered points and take the lead 54-52 on a double pump lay-up by junior Keith Smart with 9:31 left. The time remaining would see seven ties, it was far from over and things would look worse later.

IU trailed by three points with :38 left before a short jumper by Smart pulled the Hoosiers within one, 73-72 with :30 left. Syracuse freshman Derrick Coleman then missed the front end of a oneand-one and Indiana had its chances to win. With 10 seconds left senior Daryl Thomas found himself caught on the left baseline. He whirled and passed the ball to Smart. The Baton Rouge native fired the jumper that ripped through the net and sent the Hoosiers in the bayou berserk. The shot signified the culmination of a tournament in which the Hoosiers had beaten some of the best teams in the country to win. IU coasted to an easy win over Fairfield in the first round 92-58 and then ripped Southeast Conference power Auburn 107-90 to 211

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advance to the regionals in Cincinnati. Duke was the third victim 88-82 and IU came from nine points down with four minutes left to beat Louisiana State 77-76 to get to the Final Four. Number one ranked Nevada-Las Vegas became the next to fall 97-93 and finally Syracuse became the last piece to the Hoosiers championship puzzle 74-73. "I had my doubts but now we're here," Thomas, who himself has come a long way after being cut from the squad in November, said. "I'm a national champion. Finally after four years, I won — No. 1. I got a ring, outright. No media, no preseason. the end, that's when it counts — Indiana national champion." Thomas was left half grinning and half crying as he stepped down from the platform after picking up his ring where Knight met him and they hugged before Knight slapped him on his behind and sent him on his way. Smart waved the Indiana flag triumphantly to his hometown crowd, Showalter Fountain was filled with most of the delirious student body, and the three seniors hoisted the national championship trophy in the shadows of a scoreboard that read Indiana 74, Syracuse 73. Some things just can't be said any better. Hoosier players Steve Eyl, Daryl Thomas and Dean Garrett react as the buzzer in the Superdome sounds, sealing IU's position as the nation's best basketball team.

--By Mike Hayes

213

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Women's coach Jorja Hoehn screams directions to her players during a home game.

Nadia Borowski

he pass. The shooter goes up for a 15-foot jump shot. The ball spirals off the fingertips of the athlete. It's a high archT ing shot. Suddenly it hits the backboard, then the rim. Rim. Rim. Rim. Around it goes, never to touch the net. It falls off into the hands of a defender. Making baskets - that's what basketball's about. Missing baskets - that's what the 1987 women's basketball season was about. The Hoosiers struggled through its first losing season since 1978, despite winning four of their first five games. The team set records, but not the kind they wanted. IU finished the season with a 5-10 mark in Big Ten play and 10-17 overall, setting a new school record for most losses in a season. In many instances the Hoosiers were their own worse enemies. A lack of rebounding, little mental intensity, and difficulty in hitting hoops were just a few of the troubles that seemed to plague the Hoosiers throughout the season. Coach Jorja Hoehn said at one point during the season, "The only thing consistent about our play is our inconsistency. We keep beating ourselves." While the Hoosiers as a team sputtered, senior Karna Abram took advantage of a hot scoring hand. An All-Big Ten team member the past two years, Abram was named Big Ten Player of the Week for the third time in her career. The award came after Abram's powerful play against the Michigan Wolverines in which she scored 39 points followed by yet another dynamic 40 point explosion against Michigan State. In the game against the Spartans Abram set a Big Ten record for most field goals in one game, hitting on 17. But the senior star experienced her own personal frustrations. With one game remaining Abram needed 23 points to match IU scoring leader Denise Jackson. Abram scored just 16 while hitting eight of 20 from the field and finishing the season with 1,190 points, seven shy of the coveted record she so desperately sought. The shot. The fans jump to their feet, eyes glued, breaths held. It lands softly, balancing itself on the rim and going around it. Rim. Rim. Rim. --By Kelly Smith 218

1odd Anderson

Above, IU players scramble for a loose ball during a home game with the Minnesota Gophers. Left, two IU players struggle for a rebound.

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f any IU team is more accustomed to winning, it has to be the men's swimming team. For the past three decades, coach I James "Doc" Counsilman has established a strong tradition that includes a number of national and Big Ten championships. The 1986-87 swim season was a taste of the other side as the men swimmers finished 3-4 for the year and third in the Big Ten. Led by swimmer Juan Carlos Vallejo and divers Bret Kobel and Jim Fischer, IU celebrated individual accomplishments despite the lackluster team performance. Vallejo captured the 500-yard freestyle championship at the Big Ten meet with a time of 4:22.11. Kobel was named an AllAmerican in one-meter and three-meter diving, and Fischer received the same honor at three meters. IU also qualified eight individuals and two relay teams for the NCAA Championships held at the University of Texas. IU finished 27th at the tournament. In spite of the setback, the team vowed to improve next year in hopes that Counsilman's swimming dynasty recaptures the glory it once celebrated so often.

Right, a member of the IU diving team glances up at a banner left behind by Hoosier supporters in the IUPUI Natatorium in Indianapolis. 222

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„ T hey say California is the place you oughtta be so they loaded up their truck and they moved to Beverly, Hills that is — swimming pools, movie stars,...the IU women's swimming team!" Over Christmas break the IU women's swim team packed up their gym bags and headed out to California to seek their fortune, among other things. Just as the Beverly Hillbillies rarely found California to be the life of luxury and ease, the swim team's visit was more work than glamour. While other 4tudents were at home feasting on home cooked food, the lady swimmers spent 16 days of their vacation in San Diego intensely training and competing in two meets. The training program included swimming eight miles each day. "Doing this indoors is just too depressing," Coach Chet Jastremski said. "We couldn't have done it here (in Bloomington)." IU dominated the meets. While there, the Hoosiers defeated Cal-San Diego and also won the three-day San Diego Senior Invitational. Junior Kate McDonald was named Most Valuable Female Swimmer at the meet. Back in Bloomington, IU didn't find the meets quite so rewarding. The Hoosiers struggled through rough waters — never really 226

being able to be a real dominant force in conference competition. IU did not fare extremely well in the Big Ten Championships in late February, finishing ninth and just edging the Iowa Hawkeyes. Despite lU's poor performance as a team, McDonald excelled personally. She won both the 100-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke heats. These times qualified her for both the NCAA tournament and the 1988 Olympic trials. Her time of 50.74 seconds in the 100 freestyle broke the 1980 Hoosier record previously held by Jennifer Hooker at 51.69 seconds. McDonald also set a new IU record in the 100 backstroke with a time of :57.58. Looking ahead to next season, the IU women's swimming team has nowhere to go but up. Jastremski and diving coach Hobie Billingsly will look to next year's seniors McDonald, Dotty Linsemeyer and the rest of the Hoosiers to keep the squad afloat. Only time will tell if IU women's swim team will keep their heads above water. --By Kelly Smith

Left, freshman Angela Hatfield is comforted by a teammate after swimming 11100th of a second slower than she expected at the 1U Natatorium.

Nadia Borowski (3)

Left, IU women's swimming coach Chet Jastremski, flanked by members of his team, cheers on an IU swimmer during the Women's Big Ten Swimming and Diving competition at the IUPUI Natatorium in Indianapolis.

227

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he sound of tennis shoes squeeking on the finely polished of a basketball court. Precision Tfootwork floor as the 200-lb. center lunges toward the bucket. Slam. The ball player is fouled after the release and crashes to the floor. College basketball in Indiana. Intense. But, such a scene is not restricted the glittery floor of Assembly Hall where history is so evident. Instead, such a scene could have easily taken place in HPER right in the middle of the IU campus on a Sunday night. Intramural sports have gone big time at IU and they are not to be taken lightly. .....Thcr-niedia are missing. So are enormous crowds of screaming Hoosiers. Even the vendors with their soggy hot dogs and warm Cokes are not there. Nevertheless, there is still enough incentive to transform hundreds of IU students into firece, competitive athletes a few nights each week. Basketball, football allospftball. You name it and there is bound to be an' ' 4 .•ague complete with its own sverniles committee. IU intramural m is titive, and ath nag his ness of s th ntin s

Todd Anderson

230

WRESTLING

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Above, an ILI wrestler grimaces in pain after being brought to the mat by an opponent.

wrestling coach Jim Humphrey is building for the future. In his first year of coaching, the Hoosiers finished last in the Big Ten championships. In 1985-86, the team utilized a balance of experience and youth to place ninth in the championships. With the editions of sophomores Sean Hart, Jim Pearson and Scott Holman, and freshmen Tony Hunter and Chip Elderkin, IU's hopes lie in the future. IU completed its 1986-87 campaign with an 7-8-1 record, however, the team was winless in Big Ten action with a 0-6-1 mark. "We have improved greatly since (my arrival) three years ago," Humphrey said. "It's just that everyone else in the conference has also improved. The Big Ten is a very competitive conference, but we will be more of a factor in the next few years. "We have taken a team that was below scratch when I arrived here, to a team today that is gaining respect with each season," Humphrey said. "We have a lot of young wrestlers, who will develop to form a very fine team in the years to come." On the season, the Hoosiers placed ninth in the Big Ten Championships, competing with the youngest team in the meet with seven underclassmen. Senior captain Scott Duncan and sophomore Scott Holman placed third and fourth respectively in the weight classes to represent the Hoosiers in the NCAA championships. IU posted a 39th finish in the NCAA championships as Duncan finished ninth overall in the 150-pound weight class. Duncan lost in overtime to Oklahoma State's Vince Silva, denying him AllAmerican honors for the second straight year. On the season, Duncan, who is lU's only graduating senior, finished with a 45-8-3 record. His 45 wins broke Ken Johnson's single-season record of 41 in 1981. Meanwhile, Holman was eliminated in his first two matches, but will be hoping to carry his success this season into the next. "Scott has nothing to be ashamed of," Humphrey said. "Qualifying for the nationals is a tremendous achievement even though he may not have done as well as he would have liked. He did a fine job for us this season." Holman finished the season with a 33-16-1 record in the 190pound weight class. The Hoosiers chances of faring better in the Big Ten and NCAA championships were hurt when senior co-captain John Dehart left the team late in the season. Dehart, who placed ninth in the NCAA championships and third in the Big Ten a year ago, quit the team because he was unable to make weight at 142 pounds. Dehart revealed his cocaine-addiction problem to the "Indiana Daily Student" after he had left the team. Dehart said that he used cocaine his sophomore and junior years to make weight at 142 pounds, but after undergoing rehabilitation treatment was unable to maintain this weight as a senior. IU was at its finest against No. 12 Purdue, as the Hoosiers settled for a 19-19 tie. The team also did well in the Sunshine Open in Orlando, Florida, capturing runner-up honors among 14 other teams. "We are improving, and we will improve greatly in the next few years," Humphrey said. "We just have to begin to be patient no matter how difficult it might be." --By Jeff Foss 231

Tom Hirschfeld

232

MEN'S TENNIS Winning record salvages IU season ou've heard of going out in a blaze of glory? Well, how about in the candle flames of victory? The IU men's tennis y team finished the season with a 6-3 victory over Illinois. The surprising play of No. 6 singles player senior Mori11 Hay sparked the win. Hay lost the first match and came back to win 6-4, 6-4 and clinch the victory. "I think at times we could have done better," said IU coach Ken Hydinger of the team's performance. "But we're closing out strong. Looking at where we've been. I think we did well." The Hoosiers saw their share of turmoil this year. The loss of No. 2 freshman Jeff Neuman came as quite a shock to all. Neuman was suspended after he played in an intramural soccer game. His scholarships would not be renewed for next year. The Hoosiers will lose to graduation three of their top performers in the players of Panon Kambadellis, Todd Hacher, and Morill Hay. More pressure will be placed on the younger players and Indiana's top three position holders sophomores Charles Wright and Eoin Collins and junior Sven Salumaa. Salumaa, IU's No. 1 singles player finished the year 23-13 and 4-5 in the conference. --By Kelly Smith

Torn Hirschfeld

234

WOMEN'S

TENNIS he IU women's tennis team, with a great effort in their last games, captured the conference title. T At the opening of the spring season the Hoosiers were ranked 18th in the nation. By the time the conference began they had improved that to an 11th place standing with an impressive 27-4 record. But the tennis-playing Hoosiers weren't finished yet. They went on to pound No. 6 rated Northwestern 7-2 in Columbus, Ohio for the Big Ten Championship. It was a big victory for Indiana who last achieved the coveted title in 1984. The first place finish came as a sweet end to a season in which the team has seen some changes. The most major changes came in where the team played. The Tennis Pavilion, the team's usual practice place, was not available to the team until March 24. It had been closed since the summer because of financial problems. The team was forced to travel to Carmel to practice. But despite the journeys to practice sessions, the Hoosiers played consistently enough to enjoy a successful season. --By Kelly Smith

A member of the IU women's tennis team returns the powerful serve of an opponent.

235

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4 ,_ nctbithtsAornert wrappeeir second consecutive Big r Golf gkrripi6pship hile placing a remarkable four 'golfeti arAtrig th'e top six in the championship tournament. IU's Mkhele Redman captured medalist honors as the Hoosiers ' led the entire tournament and finished ahead of thebost Michigan _Spartans. S at of six1U golfers were among the top .0 finishers'. tedman tvon medalist honors with a four-round total of 13-over 297. IU‘s Sarah Dekraay and Michigan State's Debbie Holland fipished six strokes back. Hoosier coach Sam Carmichael was 4 named, co-Big Ten coach of the year along with Minnesota's Ann Zahn.

MEN'S GOLF hile IU's lady golfers were wrapping up their second consecutive conference championship in Michigan W State, the men's golf squad was unravelling its best performance of the season at the Mid-American Invitational at the Moores Golf Club in Kalamazoo, Michigan. IU finished third in the 19 team field with 892 strokes. Sophomore John Andrews tied for second at 219. Senior Remi Bouchard tied for fifth with 221. At the Big Ten championships, the golf team finished in third with Andrews finishing the highest for IU in seventh place. Post season honors included Bouchard's selection for the All-Big Ten first team.

Mk Smith

240

Left, a conference takes place at the pitcher's mound during ILI's game against Michigan State.

Nadia Borowski

BASEBALL Hoosiers strike out in playoff efforts

Above, IU's second baseman makes an attempt at a double play during the Hoosiers' game against Illinois.

he Michigan Wolverines sunk their teeth into the IU baseball team and the bite was deadly. The Hoosiers were elimT inated once again from the playoffs after dropping four games to Michigan. Those losses bumped the team to 45-15 overall and 5-7 in the Big Ten going into the last weekend of play. IU struggled throughout the season with poor hitting, or more specifically poor timing of weak hitting. The team left a lot of players on bases, not getting the key hits when they needed them. Another problem was the Hoosiers' lack of speed. While the team as a whole may not have been quick as lightning, IU shortstop Mickey Morandini broke a few speed records. The co-captain achieved his 89th career stolen base, surpassing '84 graduate Chris Sigler's record of 88. "Basically, I've got a quick first step," Morandini said, explaining his success at stealing. "And I'm fast. I still need to work on reading the pitcher a little." As the Hoosiers went into their final series with the Ohio State Buckeyes they were hoping to clinch a third place tie in the Eastern division with a victory. Next season the Hoosiers will look to improve their hitting, sharpen their pitching and earn themselves a spot in the playoffs which eluded them since the league split in 1981. --By Kelly Smith

241

IU BASEBALL

Nadia Borowski

242

Above, IU shortstop Mickey Morandini hits the dirt during the first game of a doubleheader against Michigan State. Right, tired from the heat of Sembower field, two IU players take a break with an orange.

243

244

SOFTBALL A mixed season of streaks and slumps

An ILI fielder grimaces in pain after colliding with an Ohio State baserunner.

inning streaks, steals, close games, slumps — the IU softball team experienced it all. After beginning with a W bang the Hoosiers hit a mid-season slump and ended up 33-23 overall and 11-9 in the conference going into their last weekend of play. IU started out in the conference by winning their first four games. The Hoosiers hit a dry spell, however, and lost six of their next ten games putting them at 27-18 overall and 8-6 in the conference. The team broke even in their next six games going 3-3. The team was led by the play of centerfielder Karleen Moore who stole bases successfully 27 of 30 attempts this season, setting a school record. Another bright spot in the season had to do with recruiting. Coach Gayle Blevins has recently been able to do some key recruiting from sunny California. Prior to this year Blevins had been able to sign Roxie Raflik, Marjie Ledgerwood and Teresa Raine — all from California. This year Blevins also picked up Kim Powers and Christy Brown. "This is the first year in a while that I've gotten to be in the driver's seat, where I can choose instead of the kids choosing us all the time," Blevins said. --By Kelly Smith 245

246

CROSS

COUNTRY

isconsin and Illinois topped the Hoosiers in the Big Ten men's cross country championships this season. NeverW theless, the third place finish for Indiana was good enough to place them just above rival Purude who finished fourth. In the conference championships, Jim White of IU finished in the top ten with a time of 24:23 - just 17 seconds behind the winner, Christopher Brewster of Michigan. The men's team also won the Kentucky Invitational while being led by senior Marty Bassett and sophomores White and Jeff Wheeler. The ladies didn't fare quite as well, finishing fifth in the conference which was once again dominated by Wisconsin. Coach Carol Stevenson called the meet a disappointment. Senior Colette Goudreau finished fifth with a time of 17:03 in the 5 kilometer women's race. Freshman Kim Betz did manage to post a personal best and place second for IU in the meet — 20th overall. On a down note for the lady Hoosiers, senior Diane DeGroth was lost for most of the season after she fractured her hip in an automobile accident. --By Bill Firing Above, a team assistant clicks her stopwatch as a Hoosier runner crosses the finish line.

247

Tom Hirschfeld (2)

248

IU TRACK

Above left, a Hoosier runner shoots out of the blocks during his leg of a relay race. Above right, ILI runner Adriane Diamond (left) walks off the track with her arm around teammate Karen Lewis after winning the 400 meter dash.

he IU men's track team met with considerable success after overcoming some hurdles off the track. IU went into this year's Big Ten Championships a little battered and bruised T but managed to recover for a tremendous second place finish. The team was plagued by injuries from the start, including senior Scott Read, junior Andre Hall. seniors Dezi Douglas and Roger Hunter and sophomore Robert Kennedy. And then, just as things appeared to be coming together prior to the Big Ten championships, pulled hamstrings struck IU's top sprinter sophomore Gary Gooden and the squad's best hurdler, junior Lamont Frazier. Despite the crucial losses, Sam Bell's Hoosiers ran extremely well as a team, topped only by Illinois. Members of the cream and crimson experienced personal victories as well. Sophomores Mark Deady and Jim White qualified for the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in the mile run. Both Frazier and Gooden qualified, in the 60 meter hurdles and 60 meter dash. respectively. Other qualifiers were Scott Williams in the 3,000 meter run and sophomore pole vaulter Dan Burton. The highlight of the season, though, belonged to the 4x800 relay team of sophomores Jim White and Mark Rodheim and juniors Keith Allen and Deon Cameron who together set a new American record posting a time of 7:20.67 at the Capital Invitational meet. he conclusion of the Big Ten Women's Track tournament found super-power Wisconsin on top, then the Ohio State T Buckeyes, followed by our own Hoosiers. At the Big Ten tournament, the team was led by the strong ruining of seniors Colette Goudreau and Adriane Diamond. Goudreau won the 3,000 meters and set a new track record with a time of 9:11.79. Diamond was a double winner in the 500 meters heat and the 440-yard dash. Goudreau also had a terrific showing at the Indiana Invitational at the IU fieldhouse. She set a school record and meet record in the mile, to earn an NCAA berth. --By Kelly Smith 249

Hoosier Scorecard 21 52 41 24 22 17 14 21 17 16 15 13

Football (6-6) Louisville Navy Missouri Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Michigan Wisconsin Michigan St. Illinois Purdue Florida St.

0 29 24 7 24 19 38 7 14 21 17 27

1 1

30 46 71 59 68 43 37 3rd/5 lst/5 2nd/5 3rd/10

Evansville Florida Int. Tampa

3 2

Men's Swimming (3 - 4) Michigan Wisconsin Ohio St. Michigan St. Illinois Iowa Southern Methodist

IU SCORES ARE LISTED FIRST

65 67 42 54 44 70 76 Illinois Inv. Lajolla Inv. IUPUI Inv. Big Ten Championships

1 st/11 10th/17 7th/18 14th/16 14th/18 6th/18 llth/18 8th/14 3rd/20 5th/11 3rd/10

Men's Golf Minnesota Inv. Augusta College Forest Hills Hillman Robbins Intercollegiate South Florida Inv. Southeastern Inv. Jerry Pate Inv. Johnny Ownes Intercollegiate Midwestern Inv. Mid-American Inv. Northern Intercollegiate Big Ten Championships

Basketball (National Champs, 30 - 4) 90 Montana State 55 Men's Tennis (20 - 9 - 1) 67 Notre Dame 62 4 Florida 71 Kentucky 66 5 Florida St. 75 Vanderbilt Men's Cross Country 79 8 SIU-Carbondale 73 UNC-Wilmimgton 72 I st/18 Kentucky Inv. 5 Vanderbilt 96 East Carolina 68 2nd/9 Illinois Inv. 6 Miami (Ohio) 84 Morehead St. 62 lst/6 Indiana Inv. 9 Evansville 67 Louisville 58 1st/24 Indiana Intercollegiates 7 SW Missouri St. 83 Princeton 54 3rd/10 Big Ten Championships 6 Murray St. 82 Illinois St. 58 4th/22 District IV Championships 6 Ohio St. 92 Ohio St. 80 0 Pepperdine 79 Michigan St. 60 5 New Mexico 85 Michigan 84 8 Baseball (43 - 17) Texas Tech 103 Wisconsin 65 6 1 Tulsa Kentucky 95 4 Northwestern 43 5 13-17 Kansas Franklin 1-2 88 Iowa 101 9 Cal-Irvine Bellarmine 77 4 2 Minnesota 53 2 4 San Diego Notre Dame 69 3 Illinois 66 4-3 Auburn Notre Dame 88 2-0 3 Purdue 77 0 16 Alabama Indianapolis 84 0 Michigan St. 80 8 Northwestern Fordham 83 2 7 Michigan 67 8 7 Iowa Villanova 77 2 Northwestern 75 9 4 Purdue Villanova 8 86 Wisconsin 85 24 Michigan St. Lehman 72 0 5 Minnesota 70 7 Michigan Wisconsin-Milwaukee 84 2 0 Iowa 75 3 9 Minnesota Stetson 64 12 Purdue 75 8 Wisconsin Maryland 67 5 5 Illinois 69 6 3 Illinois Eastern Kentucky 90 4 Ohio St. 81 3 16-13 Ohio St. Colgate 92 2-2 Fairfield 58 5 10 Northwestern Siena 107 2 Auburn 90 2 Wisconsin Brown 88 3 5 Duke 82 5 16 Purdue Butler 77 9 Louisiana St. 76 7-18 St. Joseph's 97 2-1 Nevada-Las Vegas 93 3-6 Marion 74 2-1 Syracuse 73 11 Notre Dame Men's Indoor Track (4 - 0) 5 13-11 Manchester 1-3 91 Ohio 2 Evansville 3 78 Penn St. Soccer (9 - 6 - 4) 4-0 Ball St. 1-2 99 Southern Illinois South Carolina 2 2-2 Xavier 1-1 73 Illinois Virginia 1 9 St. Louis 3 2 Notre Dame 0 9 Evansville 7 3 Michigan St. 1 7-5 Michigan St. 6-4 2 Men's Outdoor Track (4 - 1) Bowling Green 0 5-6 Michigan St. 9-8 53 2 Ohio St. Texas 0 9-7 Illinois 1-5 72 5 Cincinnati Baylor 0 10-2 Illinois 5-8 99 St. Louis Notre Dame 3 7 Wright St. 0 97 5 Miami (Ohio) Cincinnati 0 18 IU Southeast 3 0 97 Akron Bowling Green 1 8-1 Purdue 5-3 3 Wisconsin-Green Bay 2 7-7 Purdue 2-6 2 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 0 9-4 Taylor 2-3 2 Cleveland St. 0 6 Valparaiso 11 2 Marquette 2 1-1 Michigan 2-2 1 Clemson 3 0-3 Michigan 10-4 1 American 1 5-6 Ohio St. 18-16 14-6 Ohio St. 10-4

4 4 4 3 0 2 0 3 9 3 1 3

5 5 5 6 2 1 5 4 9 6 4 3 5 4 4 1

38 53 33 58

85 44 54 56 42

3 3

Wrestling (7-9-1) 31 18 9 34 11 14 21 23 21 15 45 8 19 28 8 19 41

Duke North Carolina St. Arizona St. Wyoming Wisconsin Michigan Slippery Rock Central Michigan Kent St. Ohio St. Northern Michigan Wisconsin Michigan St. Northwestern Illinois Purdue Notre Dame

Women's Basketball (10 - 17) 73 68 61 80 65 62 70 77 56 52 67 63 71 58 49 71 55 54 91 70 57 46 44 50 81 61 56

Kent St. Dayton Kentucky Notre Dame Stephen F. Austin Mississippi St. Louisville North Carolina St. Iowa Ohio St. Michigan St. Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern Iowa Minnesota Illinois Purdue Michigan Michigan St. Northwestern Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Purdue Illinois Ohio St.

15 21 29 4 32 23 18 22 14 19 4 41 24 10 30 19 9

60 42 63 71 70 52 54 95 63 72 79 65 66 62 60 57 67 63 64 64 58 48 60 71 75 62 60

Women's Swimming (2 - 6) 73 57 46 145 62 50 39 68

Northwestern Iowa Purdue Miami Michigan St. Wisconsin Michigan Ohio St.

Women's Tennis (30 - 5) 8 9 7 5 7 6 6 8 5 5 4 5 8 9 6 5 8 8 3 8 9 3 3 8 7 9 8 7 5 9 9 8 7 7 4

Illinois Minnesota Texas Tech North Carolina Western Michigan South Carolina Texas Christian Tennessee Trinity U.S. International Clemson Kentucky Texas A&M Tennessee North Carolina South Carolina South Florida South Alabama Cal-Berkley Michigan Miami Texas Kentucky Purdue Ohio St. Iowa U.C.-Santa Barbara Pepperdine Southern California Notre Dame Michigan St. Illinois Wisconsin Northwestern Northwestern

67 83 85 111 77 63 74 72

1 0 2 4 2 3 3 1 4 4 5 4 1 0 3 3 1 1 6 1 0 6 6 1 2 0 1 2 4 0 0 1 2 2 5

Women's Cross Country 2/10 4/12 4/10 1/4 5/10 4/22

Kentucky Inv. Illinois Inv. Indiana Inv. Indiana Intercollegiates Big Ten Championships District IV Championships

Women's Golf 1/8 1/9 1/16 3/12 2/17 1/19 1/10 6/10 1/14 6/17 1/9 13/17

Illinois St. Inv. Lady Badger Inv. Northern Intercollegiate Inv. Beacon Woods Inv. Lady Kat Inv. Stanford Inv. Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. Furman Inv. Lady Buck Inv. Southern Intercollegiate Championships Big Ten Championships NCAA Championships

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Michigan Michigan St. Ohio St. Miami (Ohio) Iowa Minnesota Illinois Purdue Michigan St. Michigan Ohio St. Northern Illinois Indiana St. Minnesota Iowa Northwestern Wisconsin

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Indiana St. Kansas Illinois St. Creighton Oklahoma City Texas Arlington Baylor Creighton Colorado St. Texas A&M Texas Arlington St. Mary's Nebraska Colorado St. Arizona Oklahoma City Louisiana Tech Butler Cal State-Fullerton U.S. International South Carolina Brigham Young Fresno St. San Diego St. Indiana St. Minnesota Minnesota Eastern Illinois Iowa Iowa Michigan Michigan Ohio St. Northwestern Northwestern Ohio St. Toledo Akron Illinois St. Louisiana Tech Illinois St. Michigan St. Michigan St.

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GENIUS Photos by Richard Schultz Story by Ryan P. Murphy

ost 15-year-olds in these great United States spend that year grossing out their fellow classmates, ogling their M bodies (and others) as they sprout into puberty and claiming to be infected with cooties each time a member of the opposite sex waltzes by. Corey Cerovsek is a bit more sophisticated than that. He spent his 15th year of life cavorting with Johnny Carson on "The Tonight Show," streaming through college graduation ceremonies in May and soaking up celebrity. A genius? Exactly. At the tender age of 12, Corey became the youngest student ever to attend the IU School of Music. At the same time, he became the first student ever to pass all undergraduate music theory courses through exemption exams, and with the highest marks. Three years later, he received bachelor degrees in both math and music. Corey, one of the most sought after violinists in North America, has definitely been busy during his two years at IU. He has been profiled in numerous magazines, such as People and Newsweek, and has made several television appearances, including "The David Letterman Show," and twice with Carson. Of Letterman: "He didn't really know much about music, but I didn't know much about comedy." The young musician did not show promise of extraordinary musical talents early in life — he spent his first three weeks of life in a coma. "He talked late, walked late, and was really slow at the beginning," said Corey's mother, Sophia. Corey doesn't remember those days, but agrees with his mother. "I must have been stupid," he says quickly. "I tried to ride one of those plastic tricycles down the concrete stairs at our apartment."

Above top, like any other 15-year-old, Corey primps before going out. Here, his mother Sophia helps him with a curling brush and a hair dryer. Above bottom, Corey pauses after riding his bike to see if there is any mail for him. Right, Corey takes a look at one of his mentor's many albums in a classical music store.

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ment." It was a minor fall, but unfortunately has been blown to such proportions as to be called the event that led to his genius. "We always tell parents, "Don't throw your kids down the stairs," Corey joked. What impressed most people was Corey's ability to take in knowledge quickly and accurately. Sophia said she's not sure how Corey was able to digest knowledge so quickly. "We couldn't afford babysitters, so we dumped him in the library," she said. "He must have soaked something up there." On Corey's fifth birthday, Santa Claus brought him a miniature violin. At first he just plucked some strings, but within a year he was playing Mozart. By the time he was six years old, he played so remarkably well that he left an impression on Josef Gingold, professor of music at

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IU, that was good enough to earn him an invitation from Gingold to study at IU six years later. Gingold was not concerned with his pupil's age. "Age has nothing to do with it," he sniffed. "Maturity is what's important. And he's a remarkably talented boy." Corey still enjoys all the pleasures of kids his age. For his birthday in April, he received a brand new bike, and in his back yard he has a treehouse. "I have to decide whether I've outgrown that or not," he says solemnly. The young musician says he's completely satisfied with the way his life has unfolded, and would like to continue performing. He said most professions require you to stop at a certain age, something he can't imagine doing. "This," he says proudly, "is something I can do forever."

Above, Corey talks to his mom in the kitchen while his sister Katja practices on the piano, a talent for which she is highly noted for in the music world. Left, brother and sister play a concerto.

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BO DIDDLEY While campus groups and Bloomington nightclubs were trying to attract current popular music- acts, some of the best talent in rock and roll history wandered into town to the enthusiastic reception of retro fans. Bo Diddley was among them, and when the classic performer whipped into a string of favorite tunes at Jake's in the fall, the audience responded with appropriate reverence. After all, when Diddley first hit it big a few decades ago, most of the current crowd of appreciative listeners were mere toddlers. Diddley wasn't the only "oldie but goodie" act to make a stop in southern Indiana. Donovan, a throwback to the psychedelic sixties, came with his entourage and spouted the same "dare to be different" gospel that made him an icon earlier this century.

Chris Usher

MANHATTAN TRANSFER Halfway through his opening performance, special guest Kenny Rankin smashed a bee that had been terrorizing him in the ILI Auditorium. He left the corpse on the stage, where it was picked up by Manhattan Transfer's Janis Siegel, who buried the little guy in a planter onstage. Before the evening was out, a far greater buzz would envelope the audience as the stinging quartet of Siegel, Cheryl Bent yne, Tim Hauser and Alan Paul unleashed a flurry of razor sharp harmonies, powerful solos and a veritable plethora of musical styles. In their first visit to Bloomington since 1983, the members of Manhattan Transfer made a deliberate effort to demonstrate why they are regarded as sonic of America's top vocal performers. With Siegel on lead soprano, the group covered some familiar ground with performances of hits like "Boy From New York City," "Birdland" and Woody Herman's classic "Four Brothers." Manhattan Transfer also introduced a number of songs from the group's highly acclaimed album, "Vocalese." The album's name represents the form of jazz singing which uses lyrics to represent recorded instrumental jazz solos. Dressed in the slick sophisticated clothes that are the group's trademark, Manhattan Transfer settled into an infectious groove, encouraging the audience to join in the fun. The foursome also performed a few songs with guest artist Rankin, who opened the show with his own specialties, smooth singing, guitar playing and bee killing. 269

THE TAP DANCE KID P.T. Barnum would be proud. Always trying to think of new and innovative ways to capture an audience's attention, the famed huckster would have been impressed by the touring company performance of "The Tap Dance Kid" at the IU Auditorium in October. After the prerequisite plot development and character establishment during the musical's first five scenes, "The Tap Dance Kid" pulls out all the stops with a rip-roaring dancing extravaganza. Tap dancers on roller skates, dancers joined together as a chain gang, dancers on stilts — all performed Danny Daniels' Tony Award-winning choreography with precision and style. The musical number "Fabulous Feet" brought down the house. Plagued by a weak plot and a poorly written script, "The Tap Dance Kid" was almost ruined by its simplicity. But Eugene Fleming as the ever-dreaming Dipsey and Hassoun Tatum as his nephew Willie kept the pace moving with rapid fire performances. Mennie Nelson also shined as Willie's overweight sister Emma. Nelson's soulful solos in "Four Strikes Against Me" and "Someday" served as the evening's vocal highlights.

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HENRY MANCINI Those depressed by IU's loss to Ohio State during Homecoming weekend only had to look as far as the IU Auditorium for a mood changing experience. World famous composer Henry Mancini brought a bag full of compositions guaranteed to pick up anyone's spirits. Mancini's well-known tunes were the highlight of the evening including the themes to TV shows like "Newhart" and "Remington Steele" and movie classics like "Moon River" from "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and four songs from "Victor/Victoria." But Mancini's piano-playing efforts were not limited to his renowned works. He also played John Barry's theme to "Out of Africa" and a medley of Victor Young themes, including the Academy Award-winning theme to "Around the World in 80 Days." Of course, the evening was not complete until Mancini played two of his all-time biggest hits, "The Pink Panther" and "Peter Gunn." The performance might not have changed the outcome of the game, but it provided a definite high point for those who wandered back to campus for Homecoming weekend.

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JAY LENO Every successful comic h s. "his or her year." For 1986, everythz ng came together for the Boston-b rn Jay Leno. In October, Union Boa d concerts brought the comedian to U for an up-close look at the year' hottest humorist. Sporting a splashy, fla by silk tie and his trademark caricat re profile, Leno led the audience int an hour and 40 minutes of prepar d and improvisational comedy. Nothing was sacred in is witty observations. Targets ran edfro m airplane magazines ("C' o n; more o people take the barf bag!" to toxic shock syndrome ("What n embarrassing way to die, huh?"). Leno found abundant o portunity for national recognition i 1986 with over 300 live concerts, g est host spots on "The Tonight S ow," regular guest appearances on "La e Night With David Letterman" nd repeated exposure in the nation's ost read magazines and newspape s. Riding the wave of pop larity, Jay Leno brought to IU a nig t of the comedy destined to remai implanted in the minds of American for many years.

Mic Smith

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WYNTON MARSALIS Smooth. Without the fanfare normally appropriate for one of the country's top instrumentalists, Wynton Marsalis strolled onto the IU Auditorium stage on October 25 and began playing. The music that rushed out of Marsalis' trumpet served as testimony to his stature in the music world. Just 25 years old, Marsalis has established himself as both a jazz and classical artist. He was the first instrumentalist to win back-to-back Grammy Awards in the jazz and classical categories. He's traveled throughout the world in both hats, wowing audiences with his interpretations of established classics and new compositions. At the ILI Auditorium, Marsalis played jazz — straightforward, slick and always stylized. His performance was odd because of the locale. With a simple black curtain behind him and a four-piece band to back him up, Marsalis created the ambiance uniquely found in a small secluded jazz club, rather than in the booming structure of the auditorium. Marsalis' performance was flawed only by the trumpter'scomplete lack of rapport with the audience. Marsalis the Instrumentalist far outshined Marsalis the Entertainer. But Marsalis obviously likes it that way, and as long as he keeps playing the way he's playing, he can do anything he wants. Nadia Borowski

DAVID COPPERFIELD With all the glitz and glamour of a Las Vegas show, world-famous magician David Copperfield brought plenty of hocus pocus to the IU Auditorium on Halloween. Copperfield, known for his amazing television specials, combined just the right amount of magic, suspense, humor and intrigue to captivate his audience. His 75-minute show displayed the reasons why he is regarded as one of the country's top illusionists. Precisely maneuvered to use music and special effects, Copperfield's act was unabashedly slick. A futuristic version of the disappearing torso trick, a comedic section with a duck named Webster, and a thrilling escape segment in the "labyrinth of challenges" were all part of the magic that David Copperfield has mastered.

Todd Anderson

Mic Smith

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THE KING'S SINGERS It's hard to believe that such a rich, fulfilling sound can come from the souls and voices of only six men. Then again, it's hard to believe a lot of what The King's Singers do. Hailing from the mother isle, this sextet has a diverse repertoire ranging from Renaissance madrigals to folk music to Beatles' hits. And there was something for every musical taste when the a capella singing group visited the campus in November. The group organized while its original members were studying at King's College in Cambridge in 1965. What began as an extra-curricular activity two decades ago has now transformed into a worldwide touring schedule. The acclaim they have received comes from an entertaining repertoire that is as much a lesson in music history as it is an agenda to please as many listeners as possible. The members include founders Alastair Hume and Simon Carrington as well as Anthony Holt, Bill Ives, Jeremy Jackman and Colin Mason.

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WOODY HERMAN and CATTE ADAMS Woody Herman and His Young Thundering Herd might be the Kings of the Big Band sound, but it was an up-and-coming queen who performed royally at the IU Auditorium in January. Catte Adams, decked out in a sparkling sequined gown, arrived on stage to perform a 20-minute set just in time to save the day. Herman is unquestionably a national treasure, with hits like "Woodchopper's Ball" and "Blues in the Night" as proof. But the clarinetist wasn't quite up to par in his Bloomington performance. Hogging much of the limelight, Herman went out of his way to establish his supremacy, often upstaging the talented members of his own band. It was a sad sight, a grand musician with an abysmal audience rapport. All seemed lost until Adams came on stage to perform classic hits from every decade. In the end, it was Adams who showed the qualities of a true superstar — a strong repertoire, a stunning stage presence and enough humility to keep her from getting carried away. Adams' set was too short and Herman failed to even acknowledge her contribution to the evening. A contribution he should be thankful for.

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SECOND CITY Bernard Shaw's "Candida" is often considered a fulfilling presentation of rivalry and choice, an almost "larger than life" look at a woman and the men who try to woo her. Shaw's richness was lost, however, by a lackluster presentation by the Guthrie Theater in February. Locale was a problem as the touring company's small sets were virtually swallowed by the auditorium's massive stage. Gone was the intimacy that actors often need to draw their audience into the action. Although the attempt to bring classic theater to IU was appreciated, "Candida" unfortunately was not. The comedic force responsible for talents like Dan Aykroyd, John Candy and the Belushi brothers was hard at work when the Second City Touring Company visited in January. Known for its bizarre brand of improvisational comedy, the group brought a number of well-paced presentations, including one which had the entire audience singing the theme to "The Dick Van Dyke Show." The evening's best moments came when standard sketches were thrown out and true improvisation was attempted.

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SAM KINISON It was Sunday, all right. But the shouts and yells emanating from the ILI Auditorium were not corning from some gospel-spouting, crusading evangelist, calling for the audience to renounce Satan with money. The noise was Louder than Hell, though. Sam Kinison brought his very vocal and very irreverent brand of humor to the IU campus in February, proving once and for all that his personality is best appreciated by both cynics and the hard-of-hearing. Kinison zoomed onto the national comedy scene with his appearance as (believe it or not) a college professor in Rodney Dangerfield's "Back to School." Audiences caught on to Kinison's rants and raves and before the year was out, the corpulent comedian had released a top comedy album, guest hosted "Saturday Night Live" and offended just about every woman in America. Crude, sexist jokes kept Kinison on the cutting edge of controversy and his performance at IU was no exception. Cuts from his "Louder Than Hell" as well as some fresh material, kept the audience embarrassed but awake. With Kinison's unexpected barrage of screams, audience members couldn't help but to keep alert.

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THE OAK RIDGE BOYS Ask anyone to recite some of the lyrics from The Oak Ridge Boys' hit song "Elvira" and you'll undoubtedly get a mouthful of bass-based "oompapa-oompapa-oompapa MOW MOW." It might be a pretty good rendition but nothing as good as what the audiences in the IU Auditorium got on Feb. 28. The real thing. The award-winning country quartet of Joe Bonsall, Duane Allen, William Lee Golden and Richard Sterban presented two shows with a dynamic light show, plenty of hits and knee-slapping country goodies. The group opened with the 1983 hit "American Made," and sang other hits like "Fancy Free," "Dream On" and their breakthrough song "Y'all Come Back Saloon." The biggest crowd reaction came when the group performed "Elvira" and "Bobbie Sue."

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On the 20th Century "Life and Love and Luck may be changed. Hopes renewed and fate rearranged. On the 20th Century." So sings the chorus as the major characters are preparing to board the Twentieth Century train in Chicago's Union Station. It's doubtful that anyone's life was changed after watching March's performance of "On the 20th Century" at the IU Auditorium. But the hope that IU can attract an exciting touring company was certainly renewed. With stars Frank Gorshin, Imogene Coca and Judy Kaye, the Tony Awardwinning musical rolled into town with top-notch performances and clever staging. The story tells of a down-and-out director who attempts to woo back a famous starlet who he discovered. The action takes place during a journey from Chicago to New York on the famous 20th Century luxury train. Although Gorshin and Coca were the "name" attractions, it was Kaye who managed to capture the most thunderous applause of the evening. As the spoiled and pampered Lily Garland, Kaye was complex, effective and always outstanding. Keith Curran, as Lily's passionate beau Bruce Granit, stood out in his somewhat limited role. His acrobats onstage and broad-based interpretation of the 1920s screen idol was a show highlight.

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JAMES GALWAY and KAZUHITO YAMASHITA Great musical pairs. The violin and the piano. Rodgers and Hammerstein. Simon and Garfunkel. Few would anticipate the beautiful melodic creations that two master artists could present. Never mind the fact that they are from opposite sides of the world and decades apart in age. Flutist James Galway and guitarist Kazuhito Yamashita combined talents for a stirring performance at the IU Auditorium in March. Galway, a native of Ireland, has established an international reputation for his ability to combine classical and popular approaches to his work. For his performance with the Japanese-born Yamashita, Galway presented mostly classical works.

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IU Opera Theater

It started out in a 19th century Bohemian village and ended up in a Russian fairyland. It between were stops in England, Spain, Italy and France. This whirlwind tour of Europe didn't come from a travel agency. Those interested in a diverse view of musical masterpieces needed only to go as near as the IU Musical Arts Center as the IU Opera Theater presented its 1986-87 season. "The Bartered Bride," a Czechoslovakian folk opera, began the season and was followed by Igor Stravinsky's masterpiece, "The Rake's Progress," which follows the story of Torn Rakewell and his alter ego Nick Shadow. Next up was the highly acclaimed "The Marriage of Figaro" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Inspired by Beaumarchais' play "Le Mariage de Figaro," Mozart brought the social satire to a wide audience in 18th century Europe. During the second semester, the IU Opera Theater presented Verdi's "Rigoletto" in the 19th century composer's native tongue, Italian. They followed that with a modern opera, "Dialogues of the Carmelites," composed in 1957. The tragedy tells the story of the Carmelite nuns who take a vow of martyrdom during France's revolutionary period. The season ended with the rich and lush production of "The Legend of Tsar Sultan." The performances were enhanced by the swan song efforts of set designer Max Rothlisberger who created a fantasy world of colorful scenes. Rothlisberger ended his 14-year term at ILI with an impressive exit.

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UNIVERSITY THEATRE The dark haunting side of nature, human or otherwise, offered a prevailing point of reference throughout the 1986-87 University Theatre season. The five presentations ranged from classic to bizarre, and in one case, a literally consuming diversion for theater patrons. But putting the sheer entertainment value aside for a moment, each production spoke of sinister topics, including hatred, greed and despair. In each case, the plays depended on a strong and enthusiastic cast and crew to pull off seemingly difficult challenges. In "The Elephant Man," for example, Greg Buse, in the title role, led his eight other cast- members through Bernard Pomerance's moving story of the deformed Englishman John Merrick. Diversity was the play's strong point as every actor except for Buse played numerous roles. Director Michael Simon-Curry tempered the production with an intriguing blend of humor and pathos that brought the show to life.

Shakespeare's "Macbeth" provided yet another challenge in November. Staging a well-known classic is never easy, assuming that just about everyone in the audience knows what the outcome will be. Even so, director Howard Jensen was able to inspire his cast to create the oft-told tale of greed. Andrei Hartt and Lia D. Mortensen were given the plum roles of Macbeth and his lady and both spared no energy in creating memorable performances. The built-in intensity of Shakespeare's tragedy was capitalized upon as both actors brought a human dimension to the bard's complex characters. Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" was the season's weakest link, but still offered challenging roles and an interesting night at the theater. Part of the problem might have been inherent in Beckett's ambiguity. Sophomore Christopher J. Tickner and senior Benjamin Zook played the two hobos, with enough intensity, but the

spontaneity needed was often lost. Again, the harrowing tale of Anne Frank and her hidden family created a challenge for the cast and crew of "The Diary of Anne Frank." In the title role, Faith Soloway was surprisingly fresh, mixing the innocence and naivete of Anne with the sour understanding of the character's perspective. Finally, the season ended with "Little Shop of Horrors," a smash musical written by 111 alumnus Howard Ashman. Featuring the gigantic flora of Audrey 11 and the campy atmosphere of the classic "boy-meets-girl" situation, "Little Shop" provided a nostalgic look back at the fifties and sixties. Leading the way were the performances of Marlene Delagrange and Matt Kellogg as Audrey and Seymour, two innocents thrust into turmoil by the arrival of an intergalactic plant. Delagrange, in particular, captured the nuances of the battered and bruised florist with style and spunk. 297

T300 STUDIO THEATER Walking into the T300 Studio in the theatre department is a lot like walking into a dark creepy house. You climb up a few flights of stairs and you move cautiously into the theater. The walls are painted black and the mixed smell of plywood and dankness are only hints that what goes on in this room is a little out of the ordinary. But forget about the outward signs. T300 lets off a certain inner glow, the kind that seems to conjure up every experimental production done in the small room during the last few years. And for someone going to a theater production for the first time, a forboding feeling that something strange is going to happen is apparent. It's not that the T300 productions are overly boheme or anything, it's just that the atmosphere is so concentrated, so intense, that the theatergoer is thrust into the middle of the action, with little advance warning. In this age of separated, distant entertainment — television, rock concerts in domed stadiums, one-man shows in 5,000-man halls — T300 seems to represent the intimacy that is inherent in the theatre. Whether you like it or not, sitting on the aluminum bleachers in the studio makes you part of the actor-audience communication that is not readily available. This season's T300 productions were exercises in personal communication. Most of the plotlines concerned the communication among characters, but usually succeeded in communicating a message or two to the involved audience. The season began with Christopher Durang's "Beyond Therapy," a comedic

look at dating in the '80s. The lines of communication were strung between Prudence, an insecure writer for People magazine and Bruce, a bisexual lawyer. Much of the humor came from the performances of Michael K. Hunt and Paula Zo as Prudence's and Bruce's psychiatrists, respectively. "Whose Life is it Anyway?," a powerful drama about a paralyzed man who wants to die, was the second feature. Graduate student James Serpento provided a riveting portrayal in a role that only allowed the actor to move his head and face. Award-winning playwright David Mamet's "The Water Engine" takes place in a 1930s radio studio with actors telling the story of Charles Lang, an inventor who has created an engine that runs on water. The play-within-a-play provides a thought-provoking look at the positive and negative effects of technology. T300 closed its season with two one-act plays "A Kind of Alaska" and "Tongues," which were joined by the common theme of death and rebirth. In "A Kind of Alaska," graduate student JoAnna Dehn played Deborah, a woman who suddenly awakens after 29 years in a coma. Dehn's portrayal of the older woman with a childlike mind ascended the production from a play to a commentary on the nature of time. Sam Shepard's "Tongues" uses the talents of a speaker and percussionist to convey a variety of messages. James Ferguson performed as the speaker in a production that seemed to epitomize the communicative nature of the dramatic art form and T300's vital role in keeping the dialogue between actor and audience alive. 299

The magic seen onstage was often made possible by someone backsWge. From lighting to cenery to costumes to ushering, omplete.picture was often red by the event itself. , workers clean up the ecial effects created during the nual production by the IU Ballet Theate of "The utcracker.."

Tom Hirschfeld

I ou're reading these next few pages wit n a year of picking up your 1987 Arb us, the challenge is gone. Oh you can go ahead and try to reme er who these people are, what movie hey made or songs they sung or TV shows they did, but most of it is recent history and these celebs are still on top of your brain cells. The challenge will be in 15 years when your kid decides to take a look at the ole college yearbook. He'll ask, and expect an answer from you. "Daddy, who was Vanna White?" Maybe you'll remember, maybe you won't. But this little capsule reminder might help keep fresh the passing names and faces on the national scene. Sort of like "Entertainment Tonight" in print. You do remember "Entertainment Tonight," don't you?

MOVIES Charlie Sheen, Dianne Wiest, Paul Hogan, Kevin Costner, Michael J. Fox, Marlee Matlin, Eddie Murphy. Just some of the up-and-coming stars who had enough impact on the silver screen to make a difference. Sheen's performance in the Academy Award-winning "Platoon" was that of a green recruit on his first and last tour of duty in Vietnam. Under the watchful eye of Viet vet-turned-director Oliver Stone, Sheen relived the horrors of war as the forces of good and evil fought over his soul. The film was a powerful one, and the results of its impact were far-reaching. During the winter of 1987, "Platoon" was one of the top-grossing films. When spring rolled around, so did the Oscars. After being nominated for eight, the film carried home four trophies including Best Picture and Best Director. "Platoon" beat out Woody Allen's "Hannah and her Sisters" in a number of categories, but the amusing tale of New York City hypochondria and paranoia

managed to capture three Oscars — for its screenplay and two supporting players, Wiest and Michael Caine. Wiest was excepted into the Allen entourage and followed her award-winning performance in "Hannah" with an equally bright supporting role in Allen's 1987 offering "Radio Days." For one new actress, silence was golden on Oscar night. Marlee Matlin accepted her best actress award from William Hurt, her companion on and off-screen. The 20-year-old won for her portrayal of a fiercely independent deaf woman who finally trusts a deaf teacher, played by Hurt. And the seventh time was a charm for perennial nominee Paul Newman, who won in "The Color of Money," the sequel to "The Hustler." But not all of the bright spots in Hollywood won awards during the year. In the fall, an imported Aussie broke box office records as "Crocodile Dundee" became one of the top grossing foreign films in history. With his rugged good looks and his polite "G'day, Mate," Australian actor Paul Hogan became the biggest star from Down Under since Olivia Newton-John. Other imports included the very British "A Room With a View," "Mona Lisa" and "My Beautiful Laundrette." During the spring, Michael J. Fox bounced back from his miserable showing in "Light of Day" with Joan Jett to give moviegoers "The Secret to My Success." (A clue: It has something to do with being cute and cuddly and adorable and making out with Supergirl in an elevator.) Sylvester Stallone lost some of his grip on the box office with "Over the Top" which told the bittersweet tale of a wronged father determined to get his son back so that they can do family things like go on the arm-wrestling circuit. Maybe Sly should have tried to save the kid from psychotic commie boxers. When summer rolled around so did

the movie studios' big releases. Eddie Murphy recreated Axel Foley in "Beverly Hills Cop II." And TV classics hit the big screen with remakes of "The Untouchables" and "Dragnet." Perhaps the most controversial film of the year was David Lynch's dark and sinister "Blue Velvet," a film which raped and pillaged the innocence of Smalltown, U.S.A. with mind-blowing performances, literally and figuratively. The most memorable moments of the film were those which featured Dennis Hopper and his gas masks.

TELEVISION Amid the inundation of situation comedies, the sexual bartering and bantering and the yakety-yak, the biggest star on the small screen during the school year was a shapely young miss who knew her alphabet. Vanna White's wheel of fortune was at its highest point as the hostess/fashion plate of America's top-rated game show took advantage of her popularity. A book, video work-out program, beauty tips and lecture circuit, Vanna was definitely H-O-T. But while Vanna was turning her letters, Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepherd turned heads wherever they went. The sought-after stars of ABC's "Moonlighting" were making headlines on and off the set. Cybil got married in an Oriental ceremony and suddenly found herself expecting with twins. Bruce broke his collar bone, cut an album, drank wine coolers, got rowdy, made a movie and, according to the National Enquirer, flashed a policeman. Onscreen, the duo finally "got horizontal" but only after months of hemming and hawing and denying the sexual chemistry. Questions were raised about where the series would go from there, but judging from the personal lives of the stars "Moonlighting" might get put on the back burner. Talk shows were big during the year, but despite the good intentions of everyone involved, viewers soon found

that a lot of people wanted to talk but very few had anything to say. The biggest brouhaha came with the announcement that Joan Rivers would leave Johnny Carson's comfortable guest host slot to venture out on her own. Within the year, Joan would insult numerous celebs, watch her ratings plummet into oblivion, give Victoria Principal's phone number to millions of viewers and get canned. And all the while she kept talking. For the fifth year in a row, the honor of being named "Omniscient Master of Time, Space and Dimension and Talk Show Host of the Year" went to Indiana's own David Letterman, whose nocturnal antics caused many an IU student to stay up past their bedtime. The highlight of Letterman's season came in May when IU basketball coach Bob Knight made a guest appearance. Knight, as usual, was dignified and respectful. Letterman was, understandably, in awe. "The Cosby Show," "Family Ties," "Cheers" "Murder She Wrote" and "The Golden Girls" captured the fancy of Nielsen families, while the award-winning "Hill Street Blues" held its last roll call. "Saturday Night Live" saw bursts of brilliance particularly with the appearance of Church Lady. It was, in a won', spaaaaaaycial.

MUSIC Odd. An apt description of the music scene during 1986-87, as a mixed bag of performers hit the charts with some of the strangest music heard in a while. Standing obnoxiously in the front of the pack was The Beastie Boys whose "Licensed to Ill" album parked itself at the top of the Billboard charts for a good long time. The group's anthem to anarchy "You Gotta Fight For Your Right to Party" was heard blaring from dorm rooms and jacked-up El Caminos alike. For the members of Bon Jovi, 1987 became the year that they usurped Van Halen as the reigning kings of Hard Rock Hill. It wasn't easy, being chased by such

notables as Whitesnake, Motley Crue, Poison, Cinderella and Ratt. A lot of artists continued to fly high on successful albums released earlier in 1986.

Madonna tramped out in her "Open Your Heart" video, during which she did a strip tease, sleezed with a nine-year-old and exposed a bosom for all to see. She also reached the charts with "La Isla Bonita" and "True Blue." While her older brother, Michael, was busy trying to buy the remains of the "Elephant Man," little Janet Jackson zoomed through the year a successive string of hits including "When I Think of You," "Control" and "Let's Wait Awhile." U2's "The Joshua Tree" was a favoritio in the spring and when summer rolled around, it was young Whitney whose second album debuted at Noll, the first time for a female artist. The f single, "I Wanna Dance With Somebody," quickly becam summer's hottest number. But while the youngsters w usily capturing the dollars of the record-buying public, thre led-and-true old timers came thro with critically lauded discs. Steve Winwood, former member Traffic, came into his own and was named male artist of the year at the Grammys. His "Higher Love" received the nod for "Record of tYear." Paul Simon, sans Garfunkel, d up with tt L South African artists to mak "Graceland" — 1986's album o e year. Former Genesis lead singer Pe Gabriel's "So" became a top seller a his single "Sledgehammer" flashed a creative spark with the best video of the year. Some of the top hits of the year included "Walk Like an Egyptian" by The Bangles, "The Way It Is" by newcomers Bruce Hornsby and the Range, "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" by Genesis and "Lean on Me," Club Nouveau's remake of Bill Withers' classic. --Mike Hyer

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Like Mother, Like Son

Making college a family affair Photos by Jeff Siner Story by Thomas Nord

hen Vince LaGrange came to IU, he brought his clothes, his bed and his mother, Dorothye. W Yes, his mother. But she's not here to take care of him. "He came here to take care of me," she said, laughing. When Dorothye LaGrange enrolled at IU-Bloomington as a graduate student, her son Vince, who planned to transfer to Bloomington, decided to come here a year early. Mrs. LaGrange, 51, admitted that she's lived a full life. But after raising four sons, she wanted to do more with her life, so she became a student. It all started six years ago when Kelly — Mrs. LaGrange's second son — was seriously injured in a car accident. Only 19, he suffered brain damage. When he was released from the hospital, he couldn't take care of himself. For the next four months, Mrs. LaGrange helped him recover. "After the wreck, he couldn't walk or feed himself or anything," she explained. "I helped him back to life." When she began to think about what happened to her son, Mrs. LaGrange became deeply depressed. "When a person is 20, he's on the threshold of life," she said. "For Kelly, what happened was like dying." To get out of her rut, Mrs. LaGrange enrolled at IU-Southeast in New Albany, with the intention of taking only a few courses. But in May of 1986, she received her bachelor's degree in English. "Some people get hooked on pills or booze to combat depression," she said. "In all seriousness, I got hooked on college." Having Vince with her at IU helps. Although he could have lived in the dorms, he chose to stay with his mother. "She doesn't act like an older person," he said. "I've lived with her for 19 years, so it's the same." So far, so good. The pair is sure the arrangement will work out because they've been through a lot together. Recently, Vince wrote this note to his mother summing up their situation: "It's a good thing we're buddies instead of just mother and son, or we'd never make it this year."

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Sharing experiences with another "buddy" Above left, Dorothye discusses an upcoming paper with journalism professor Holly Stocking. Above, Vince displays a perplexed look as he attempts to figure out the Infotrac system in the Main Library. Dorothye helped her son find material for a class project. Left, a card given by Vince to his mother acknowledges that they are as much "buddies" as they are mother and son.

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Facing life at home after classes are through Right, some habits are hard to break. Dorothye turns down the heat on the stove while Vince tries to cook some bacon. She adds some motherly advice, "Vince, the reason for the black in the pan is because you have the stove too hot." Below, mother and son talk about classes during a commercial break in "The Cosby Show." Far right, a goodbye kiss for mom before going to play basketball.

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Getting down business during a grueling week Left, Vince relaxes while studying for a final exam with Clyde, a neighbor's cat who uses Dorothye and Vince's apartment as a place to sleep. Above, Dorothye shuffles the pages of a paper after finishing at the typewriter.

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Roach Patrol By Mike Hyer Photos by Chris Usher

The cockroach wiggled its Raid-covered tentacles, inhaled his last breath and scrambled to climb the side of the tub that had once been pine green. I watched, somber in my role as Insect Executioner, my heart beating rapidly as the cockroach slid toward the drain in a canal of lethal poison. Sunday morning. And the revelry of the night before was now taking its toll. My joints ached as I climbed off the slick, almost petrified mattress. Far from the soft downy bed that I had grown up with. Why, even the mattress I had in the dorm had been broken-in through the years. But this, sir, was an American Scumbelt original — guaranteed to induce chronic back pain or we'll refund your security deposit. No questions asked. I slipped on my cotton robe and headed for the bathroom. Took a leak, turned around and came face-to-face with our six-legged buddy. Few things strike fear in the hearts of mortal men like a nice juicy cockroach does. It's something about the way they are impervious to atomic blasts. Or maybe it's the crunchy sound they make when you crush them with a magazine. Either way, running into one first thing Sunday morning should be way up on one of David Letterman's lists — Top 10 Things Guaranteed to Make a College Student Sick. I shouldn't really complain. This one was in the bathtub, vulnerable to my chemical warfare, fairly easy to annihilate. A guy I knew my sophomore year found a roach sitting on his toothbrush. (This guy also did heavy drugs and often fought giant spiders in his living room.) And my sister's friend's roommate's brother's girlfriend ate a cockroach she thought was a Cheerio. When I lived in Willkie my freshman year, it was common knowledge that if you were brave enough to take off the panel near the elevator and stick a flashlight in there, you'd see thousands of cockroaches, all shapes and sizes, scampering around. I never looked. I figured as long as they stayed in the shaft and out of the showers, I'd be OK. But one night a group of guys, horsing around instead of studying, decided to let me see for myself what the shaft looked like. They grabbed me, hoisted me up and took me out of my room and toward the elevator. As I approached the panel, one of them removed the bolts and another took the large sheet of metal off. The rest of the group grabbed ahold and in one swoop I was inside the shaft. Roaches scurried across my body and the crunching sound grew louder and louder as the guys on Willkie 6 put the panel back in place.

Scariest damn dream I had my freshman year.

When Kevin and Scooter and I decided to live off-campus during our sophomore year, it wasn't really that big of a deal. We all knew that we'd had enough of the Dorm Experience to permanently scar us, and it was just assumed that it was time to make a bold move toward independence. We sat around and talked of the things we'd miss — all-night euchre games, floor parties with the bimbettes from Briscoe, things like that. But we all agreed that people barfing in the drinking fountains and the guys down the hall playing Judas Priest at seven in the a.m. got real old, real fast. So we sat there in Scooter's room and decided that we'd look for a two-bedroom furnished apartment ASAP. And we wouldn't stop until we found the right place for all of US.

OK, so it wasn't exactly the apartment of our dreams, but with a name like Beau Trace, we weren't expecting the Palmer House. (Which brings me to my first question. Who makes up the names for apartment complexes? Is it the same guy who names lipstick shades and soap opera characters?) We lived on the basement floor, and our front window looked out onto a beautifully scenic, gray-toned parking lot. Kinda like Laverne and Shirley. The apartment was pretty clean, but very barren. We were relieved to find that the color scheme was pretty much the same, unlike the orange drapes and lime green rug we had at Willkie. Scooter and I moved most of our stuff in before Kevin got back to Bloomington, so when he got here, it was time to start decorating. Now, for the first time apartment decorator, there are several traditional paths that can be taken that, while they may not suit your individual tastes, they are guaranteed to make you feel at home. The first approach is the "Cute as a Bug's Ear" approach or the "Hummel Overload." To be completely sexist, this is a decidedly feminine style. Start with Hummel pictures on the walls, Hummel statues on the coffee table, Hummel hot pads in the kitchen and a Hummel soap dish in the bathroom. Spray the room with air freshener and color coordinate everything to a beautiful pastel shade. Put a hand-braided welcome mat at the door, lace doilies on the kitchen table and you will be all set. No pine green pots here. Violate the sickeningly sweet atmosphere and you are history, buster.

Another approach is the "Heather Thomas/Budweiser Spring Break Special." This one is for the boys who want to get out of the dorms so they can party more and not get caught. Their interior design know-how is at a minus 7, so they do the place up like it's a giant dorm room. Heather Thomas poster above the couch. Budweiser banner over the table. Various snapshots of young ladies in states of undress scattered throughout the house. This is one swinging bachelor-type pad. The approach that we took in our Beau Trace abode was a variation on "Mother Knows Best," where the decorating technique is drawn from whatever our parents had floating around the garage. Kevin's mom was big on rummage sales and managed to get a coffee table, an American Eagle lamp and a painting of a fruit basket for a bargain basement price. The first rule of independence is to realize that you're not really independent.

As if the pressures of college life weren't enough, being independent introduced a whole other set of problems. Carrots in the disposal and pizzas in the freezer were just the beginning. Whenever someone asked me what I missed about the dorm the most, I'd tell them the meals. They'd usually laugh, thinking that I was spouting some anti-cafeteria joke. I was sincere. After two weeks of Kraft macaroni and cheese and tomato soup, I was ready for a nice hot meal, some red hot vanilla ice cream and a salad bar. Meatless moussaka was even sounding good, at that point, so I knew the situation was serious. Yeah, I was ready to be on my own, ready to flex my independence, ready to prove to the world that I could take care of myself. I hadn't really planned on starving. After three years of reading cookbooks and comparison shopping, my culinary talent has blossomed somewhat. I now have a menu of several dozen dishes, and I have rejoiced in the glory of Green Giant Lasagna Dinners. Give me an egg and I'll whip up a hell of an omelet. Give me a chicken breast and I'll give you a four course meal. I haven't quite mastered Meatless moussaka. After cooking the worst part of being independent is doing all those horrendous tasks that your dad always did for you. One time, one of my roommates decided to munch on carrots, so he peeled an entire bag and left the shavings in the sink. The disposal couldn't handle the load, so I dug

in, scraping the disgusting bottom of the sink with my hand, praying to the Lord Almighty that a Stephen King-induced power surge wouldn't whip the blade in motion, taking my fingers to a bloody grave. I survived. And pretty soon I had a whole repertoire of Disgusting Chores that I could do without getting physically ill. It's a small detail, but when you're living on your own and you can keep a straight face while cleaning underneath the refrigerator, you're on your way. Another event gave me a renewed sense of reverence for dorm janitors and the crap they put up with. It was a Sunday afternoon, and like most Sunday afternoons, Kevin, Scooter and I had plenty of homework to keep us busy. So, in true collegiate form, we bagged the books and began to consume two cases of Miller. Quarters was the game of choice and as we made our shots we added a few rules to liven up the afternoon. Two cases and a beer-can pyramid later, we retired to our prospective beds to sleep off the effects. It was 5:14 p.m. Before the night was over, we'd each play ring toss with the commode and the contents of our digestive systems. Sometimes, we'd hit. Sometimes, we'd miss. The misses needed to be cleaned up. And suddenly, for a brief meaningful moment, I knew what it was like to be a grade school custodian forced to clean up Bruce Brewer's puke in the coat closet in Mrs. Lewis' third grade class. Not a pretty sight.

The downside of being independent is easy to convey. The horror stories are many. But the sense of freedom and immunity from the control of others makes everything else seem so petty.

Living off-campus is the perfect environment to find out about the real world, without venturing past the point of no return. Most of the positive attributes of being on your own are intangible, not easily described. But when you walk home to your apartment and watch your television .and talk on your phone and have your can of beer with your bag of Doritos, you've severed a tie to the sometimes pampering world of residence halls and greek houses. No study tables, no R.A.s, no standing in line for the shower, no silly rules about overnight guests, no write-ups and no one looking over your shoulder. You still have to kill cockroaches on your own, though. And that can be a definite bummer, especially on a Sunday morning.

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INITIATION ing to keep us smiling through the all-night work. sessions. These sessions entailed the cleaning of the entire house after the usual Friday night bashes. Well, the work session being done, and sleeping-in until noon, Saturday night rolled around with the usual parties. Normally, as pledges, we had to monitor any people join fraternities for various house parties and play bartender, but this Saturday reasons- some want a sense of belonging, was different and there wasn't a party at the house. So, M others are tired of dorm life, and many are some pledge brothers and I went out and hit the parties attracted by the social status a fraternity can bring around campus; yes, it was the usual IU Saturday night them. As a freshman, I joined a fraternity, and to set debauchery. the mood for the following picture story, I have As I opened my irritated eyes to Sunday's high-noon written about some of my own experiences from the light, I finally slithered out of bed with the expected time when I was a pledge. after-party "waterhead". Today, for a change, I deciMy weekend started out at 6:30am on Friday morn- ded to study my pledge lessons and get ready for the ing as I dragged myself around the cold dorm making weekly pledge test that night. The pledge tests wake-up calls for the actives. Since alarm clocks are checked on our knowledge of house history, the names prohibited in the cold dorm, individual wake-up calls of actives, and other important trivia. Ready for the are needed by the actives at all hours; and this respon- test, I went into the dining room at 10:30 and took a sibility is bestowed upon the pledges. seat. Our pledge trainer walked in and the test began. After making my wake-up rounds I found the only Then, suddenly and without notice, two actives bathroom for pledges to be full, so I put on a hat to walked in and announced, "Gentlemen, you're about cover my "bed-head" and went to class. Returning to embark on a journey...!" from class, I finally got to shower. Feeling refreshed, I Initiation week had begun. went searching for Otto and Bill so we could go on our usual Friday afternoon beer run. We needed somethA word to the readers of this story- This is not a pro or anti greek story. It is an attempt through pictures and words to show a different aspect of college life. It is an aspect that many people at ILI never experience.

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Above, Bill talks to a pledge who didn't meet the requirements and who will have to wait until the next semester for initiation. Right, Bill feels the stress of a pledge test.

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Above, Bill talks to some actives at the fraternity about initiation. Right, Bill's sorority mom played a practical joke by painting his fingernails.

Opposite, Bill struggles with a stack of books which he brought from the main library. The books were used to research house history during initiation. 334

Happy after initiation, Bill finds it easy to laugh about what he has just gone through.

ACACIA

The Greek work for ACACIA, which means "forever lasting," has thus far proved its founders true by remaining a strong chapter on the IU campus. One definition of ACACIA is the strength of a type of tree whose whood cannot be split, which is symbolic of the strength of ACACIA brotherhood. Founded in 1904 by masons, ACACIA made its way to IU in 1916 and have been presiding on Third Street since 1938.

FIRST ROW: Mike Zorzy, George Sorrells, Doug Edwards, Jeff Baber, Ryan Hughes, Tim Hayden, Keith Bushey. SECOND ROW: Darrell Dolan, George Williamson, Alex Duke, Tim O'Brien, Stan Tao, Tony Calzaretta, Bob Reiss, Shawn Riley. THIRD ROW: Chris York, Brian Weiss, Courtney Bishop, Tom Mueller, Chris Jennings, Doug Delor, Ed Sandifer, Charles Christian. FOURTH ROW: Tom Szwed, Ric Fitzgerald, Brian Sisley, Dave Martel, Art Grubb, Andy Long, John Defabis, Mike Miller, J.P. Simmons, Larry Zore. FIFTH ROW: Paul Krackhardt, Bill Zeigert, Kevin Mayes, Dan Sierzputoski, Thad McNair, Gene Judd, Joel Synder. SIXTH ROW: Rich Simmons, J.T. Forbes, Chad Cannon, Jeff S.T. Rock.

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Alpha Epsilon Pi

FRONT ROW: Mike Schneider, Adam Fox, Shelby Goldblatt, Lou Silverman, Barry Margolin, Steve Tucker, Dan Siegel, Brian Hecker, Stewert Sherwin, Stu Mendelbaum. SECOND ROW: Jay Bornstein, Perry Rosenbloom, Scott Eisen, Andy Ebsler, Lenny Koenig, Greg Burke, Terminatur Levine, Jim Goldman, Dave Margolis, Daryl Rosen, Lyle Feigenbaum. THIRD ROW: Greg Stutan, Fred Lacas, Brent Claymon, Andy Greenwald, Mike Ellis, Eliot Schenker, Dan Kaufman, Mike Cohn, Dan Goldberg, Jake Horowitz, Ira Schwartz, Adam Berebitsky, Greg Wasserman, Dave Weil, Gary Shutan. FOURTH ROW: Dave Garelick, Aaron Davis, Dan Michelson, Sean Garber, Joel Fink, Brian Cohn, Tracy Hirsch, Marty Pomerantz, Bobby Appelsies.

Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at New York University in 1913. The Beta Iota Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1957. Though this chapter does not have a philanthropy, they do have a program, Soviet Jewery, which is held to bring about awareness regarding the conditions in the Soviet Union today.

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ALPHA SIGMA PHI

FIRST ROW: Mike Pato, Daw Sarri, Chris Bates, Scott Gilson, Max Barger, Alan Daniels, Steve Wilber, John Synder. SECOND ROW: Eric Larson, Rick Otero, Bill Paskoff, John Bizal, David How, Matt DePirro, Dave Youkilis. THIRD ROW: Doug McFarling, Jeff Lade, Bob Hopple, Paul Quay, Martin Oliver, David Caulfield, Tim Drinkall, John Gibson, Brian Logan, Geoff Howard, Brad Cohen. FOURTH ROW: Dave Kewdall, John Stewart, Ken Calabreeze, Frank Rizzo, Paul Marthalev, Eric Rusack, Craig Bass, Joe Woerner, Don Collins, Bart Karwarth, Curt Johnson, Will Fedders, Tom Hinkley, Brad Wilkerson, Rod Osborn.

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ALPHA TAU OMEGA

FIRST ROW: Ken Mauk, Jeff Baumhower, Matt Werd, Emilio Salvi, Steve Wendt, Brooks Secrest, Rob Lane, Steve Dierkes, Eric Knipple. SECOND ROW: Pete Laiten, Ray Anderson, Jim Masterson, Dave Kotarba, Greg Wilhelm, Mike Johnson, Paul Eggert, Terry Clark. THIRD ROW: Duane Stemk, Mike Hoff, Dan Butler, Gene Sullivan, Jim Head, Sean Matt, Dave Hanfland, Brian Garvey, Mike O'Connor, Brad Schotanus, Keith Dillon. FOURTH ROW: Sam Hart, Charlie Seibert, Dave Neupert, Tom Brent, Frank Tabachka, Steve Tips, Greg Scholer. FIFTH ROW: Ed Dunphy, Bob Speski, Greg Paterson, Pat Mclain, Tom Cusick, John Calk, Chris Zetwick, Todd Beamen, Joe Kartheiser, Tony Biancalana, Brian Reifel, Dave Marks.

The Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Indiana University in 1915, bringing a strong addition to the fraternity system on the Bloomington campus. The men of Alpha Tau Omega made the news with John Cougar Mellencamp's MTV publicity shot filmed at their Third Street home during Little 500 weekend, 1986.

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BETA THETA PI

Bringing a stron legacy of brotherhood to Indiana University in 1845, Beta Theta Pi introduced fraternity life to this campus by being the first fraternity at Indiana University. Reminders of the Beta Theta Pi legacy dot the campus in the form of buildings which have been named in honor of IU Beta's, such as Wylie Hall, Kirkwood Hall, and Maxwell Hall.

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FIRST ROW: Chris Wolfla, Andy Cron, Dan Murphy, Scott Hartman, Matt Phillips, Will Fox, Dave Link, Dan Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Jeurgen Haile, Joe Billingsley, Leif Eriksen, Mark Holtzlander, Alex Perez, Jim Dugan. THIRD ROW: Dan Collins, Mark Nelson, Eric Prime, Greg Sloan, John Matheson, Jim York, Brad Hatfield, Bryan Elliott, Brian Cooke, Dan Biery, Brian Coulter, Ash Shaalan, Tom Jontz, Mike Garrigus, Pat Crowe, Mark Kuzinsky, Sam Huston, Ted Weise, Rich Tautigian, John Cleary, Todd Goble, Scott Gohl. FOURTH ROW: Pat Wall, Rick Woolridge, Matt Logan, Matt Soliday, Jeff Stapleton, Preston Elliott, Pete Rein, Scott Sterns, Dave Crooks, Malcolm Webb, Matt Wolfert, Mike Wolfert, Dave Broyles, Clark Beal, John White, Kurt Esser, Brett Morrical, Dave Ferrell. FIFTH ROW: Brian House, Mike Bero, Steve Obere, John Maddox, Jay Westlin, Don Harvey, josh Goode, Chuck Boynton, Pat Brown, Brian Berry, Eric Sutphin, Jeff Smith, Chris Penrose, Mike Upton, Tim Carney, Steve Krueger.

CHI PHI

FIRST ROW: Jerry Ward, Clay Cone, Ron LeVin, Brian Gray, Kurt Aikman, Joe Darzinikas. SECOND ROW: Dave Chronister, Fritz Lesher, Greg Ahlberg, Jeff Johnston, Dave Bennett, Shawn Laszlo, Dean Lopez, Charles Havens. THIRD ROW: Bryan Woodcock, Don Line, Craig Theriot. FOURTH ROW: Scott Arney, Tom Ohiwein, Don Moore, Mark Meili, Phil Collignon, Terry Bryant, Andy Lee, Mark Rappell, Rich Fendley, John Bolin, Ken Aull, Randy Kress. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Bruen, Curt Dean, Mark Spanier, Brett Bass, Mike Terek, Brian Hill, Tim Campbell, Brent Roberts, Scott Schimpf, Dave Hahn. SIXTH ROW: Dave Osbourne, Brett Carmichael, Dave Aikman, Skip Freiburger.

The Chi Phi fraternity was founded in 1824 at Princeton University. The Iota Delta Chapter has been at Indiana University since 1958. The Chi Phi fraternity philanthropy is the Muscular Dystrophy Association. To raise money for their philanthropy project, they participate in Bar Wars, a special project sponsored by Bloomington bar owners to help in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy.

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DELTA CHI

Delta Chi, located at 1100 North Jordan Avenue, holds an unusual history behind the building of their house. It was built before the completion of Jordan Avenue and consequently was built backwards. Delta Chi's aren't a backward bunch of men, though, they have maintainted an active social calendar with pairings and dances for the 1986-87 school year.

FIRST ROW: Rojer Madruga, Mike Wright, Dave Rodgers, Carl Rommel, John Kim, Dave Adelsperger, Chip Washienko, Bill Washienko, Glenn Rosswurm. SECOND ROW: Andy Bogar, Gary Sexton, John Nassos, Greg Braun, Les Linder, Darrell Fearin, Bill Engle, Matt Peterson, Dan Gress, Lou Soleo, Jeff Shaver. THIRD ROW: Dan Greenstein, John Sansone, Fred Rose, Jesse Milton, Jon Ladesic, Brian Yamaguchi, Gregg Suoma, Derk Osenberg, Jeff Young, Doug Pelletiere. FOURTH ROW: Mike Miller, Marc Terry, Mike Duncan, Rod Mieove, Mike Cashman, Dan Draughon, Dean Keller, Tom Gasta, Greg Ness, Jeff Devlin, Drake Dietrich, Steve Rice, Larry Cash, Steve Heeter. FIFTH ROW: Jamie Groves, Ron Nemec, David Pfarr, Brian Leedke, John Murphy, Marc Knight, Matt Hein, Dave Hammond, Steve Lamore, Jeff Kridler, Keith Lankford, Fred Thompson, Rick DeCraene, Jeff Wood, Mike Viola, Dennis Voelkel.

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FIRST ROW: David Michael, Eric Pratt, Tim McDaniel, Dan Madden, Zippy the Chimp, Fred Miesch, Brad Selvin, Rich Mason, Brian Storrer, Eric Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Doug Tolle, Mike Cohn, Bret Jerger, Rich Swenson, Rob Hudson, Dave Durochik, Mark Fowler, Matt Gibbs, O'Neal Ison, Kurt Hultberg, Justin Hunter. THIRD ROW: Robert Craig, Bob Conner, Todd Smith, Dewey Akers, Rich Gerdy, Steve Gadomski, Mike Barthel, Tick Sauter, Rick Bradley, Rick Keller, Russ Chaney, Kevin Johnson, Scott Lewis, Dirk Schnavle, Pete Coczi, Joe Motz, Jeff Motz, Jeff Brim, Leo Buehler, Dave Barthel, Chuck Thomas, Mike Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Joe Lewand, Scott Joseph, Rusty Alban, John Fritz, Randy Racana, Steve Kreft, Andy Hulls, Brian Halloran. FIFTH ROW: Tracey Parish, Paul Weiss, Mike Twer, Todd Virsik, Lex Yarian, Andy Belcer, Dave Schaeffer, Mark Crippen, Brian Fox, Eric Larsen, Dave Bruggen, Joe Muldoon, Bob Wojcik, Bob Geswein, Gary Clayton, John Shupe, Charlie Akers, Jeff Jenkins.

Delta Tau Delta was founded on the planet Mars in 1858. The first intergalactic fraternity to land a colony on Earth. At Indiana University, the I.U. Flower and Shrubbery Club became Delta Tau Delta in 1887 and have been campus leaders ever since. The fraternity flower is the dandelion; the mascot is Zippy the Chimp; and the fraternity colors are black and blue. At all Delt functions, bathrobes are worn out of respect for the three famous Delt Alumni: Huey, Duey, and Louie, who are usually seen on television at early morning hours.

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DELTA UPSILON

The men of Delta Upsilon continue to pride themselves on two things. The first, is the fact that they are the only nonsecret fraternity on the Bloomington campus. The second is the fraternity's mascot, the red fire engine. The fire engine was originally given to the house by the Bloomington fire marshall in 1922 after the Delta Upsilon house was destroyed by fire. The truck seen today on IU's streets was actually purchased in 1950 to replace the original.

FIRST ROW: Brian Barkes, John Childress, Rich Levin, Dave Heller, Brian Bell, Fred Mercury, Jim Lambert, Randy Elliott, Brian Grano. SECOND ROW: Emerson Fielder, Neu All, Eric Kohut, Matt Litzler, Mike Lancioni, Chris Bottorf, Tom Crawford, Steve Kurpius, Baird Campbell, Mike Harriss, Brett Thomas, Kevin Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Louis Suba, Phil Tortorice, Rob Squire, Trevor Russell, Rick Barretto, Rocky Abrams, Eric Johnson, Scott Calvert, Tim Zick, Tory Bontrager, Mark Ross, Geoff Kretchmer, Jeff Melroy, Jeff Klimala, Jason Bricker, Todd Belanger, Alex Delaney, Steve Jenkins, Carl Peterson, Steve Carr. FOURTH ROW: Boris Nelson, Mark Boyle, Mark Snake, Bob Childress, Jody King, Larry Bittner, Chip Yoder, B. Ball, Trent Gone, Ben Reynolds, l'hil Omok, Lee Schlo, Rick Hetler, Dan Rubb.

AY 346

EVANS SCHOLARS

FIRST ROW: Jim O'Brien, Dave Hodge, Dave Niemel, Jeff Sassmannshausen, Jill Witter, Vicki Eklof, Trina Thompson, Scott Williams, Jack Tully. SECOND ROW: Chad Blumenherst, Randy Rodgers, Mike Owens, Charlie Stanich, Phil Seiler, Dave Owens, Mike Kaiser, Dan Hintz, Korey Bollnow, Paul Mammoser, Tom Solon. THIRD ROW: Mike Morley, Jim Ricks, Steve Carlins, Gerry Greene, Greg Watts, Ken Moran, Pat Gaughan, Steve Earley, Brian Fuller, Vic Manatel, Judd Hansen, John Calto, Graham Craig. FOURTH ROW: Tim Feeney, Jay Dykstra, Jeff Janda, Jeff Collier, Ed Pawloski, Dan Kiesle, Kyle Mitter, Brian Reagan, Ray Daub, Phil LeMaster, Tim McNichols, Paul Henkel.

The scholarship-based fraternity on the I.U. campus, Evans Scholars, is a veritable "31 flavors" organization. Settling on the Bloomington campus in 1969, Evans Scholars have no rush; rather, members belong to the house based on the awarding of a scholarship. This variety--a single scoop of vanilla here, or a banana split there, gives the 66 members of the house a unique flavor. Members are encouraged to develop their own identities rather than aquire a house identity.

347

KAPPA ALPHA PSI

The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi celebrated their Diamond Jubilee this year. The 1986 year marked the 75th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, in 1911, on the Indiana University-Bloomington campus. The "sparkle" was shown by the 42 members of the house and their many accomplishments. The Kappa Alpha Psi men polished many rough edges to create a reputation of sophistication and class, while continuing the tradition of brotherhood.

KAY 348

FIRST ROW: Howard Dukes, Darrell Chapman, Kevin Martin, Joseph Fields, Joe Wingo. SECOND ROW: Lamont Jackson, Daryl Burdine, Marc Embry, Michael Randie, Anton C. Graves, Christopher Hood, Michael Blanchard, Brian Young, Shawn Finchler, Anthrice Bray, Lance Holman. THIRD ROW: Keith Graves, Gregory 0. Hines, Edmund, Adams, Timothy Dukes, Nur Primo, Jerome Conley, John Green, Joseph Toro, Darren Collier, Don Manyfield.

KAPPA DELTA RHO

FIRST ROW: Greg Andis, John Nichols, Kurt Madden (with Truk), Stu Robinson, Rich Pedott, Bruce Bunner. SECOND ROW: Mike O'Malley, John Desmarais, Mark Parrish, Dave Jackson, Jeff Pipher, Ken Sloo, Dave Tate, Jeff Bass. THIRD ROW: Brian Alano, John Diller, Randy Shrum, Richard Head, Rick Robbins, Brad Hren, John Cazee. FOURTH ROW: Carl Rudzinski, Arlie Proctor, Chris West, Mike Reeves, Tony Liali, Dennis Norris, Jeff Reininga, Alan Akin. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Jayson, Pat McCubbin, John Martin, Jeff Yarvis, Dick Ewers, Jim Oliver, Joel Shappell, Brad Bockman.

Bigger is not necessarily better, as is the case of Kappa Delta Rho. In a relatively small sized fraternity of 60 members, the brothers are given many opportunities for developing leadership skills and utilizing their talents. The chapter encourages 100% committment of the fraternity, beginning with pledgeship. The organization also encourages individuality in the hope of breaking through a traditional greek stereotype. Since Kappa Delta Rho's origination on the 1.U. campus in 1976, and its recolonization in 1980, the men have made it tradition to consider their eductions first, and their greek lives second.

KAP 349

KAPPA SIGMA

There is the Greek System, and then there is Kappa Sigma. This Beta Theta Chapter prides itself on being different. Contrary to popular Greek stereotypes, Kappa Sigma seeks ulitmately to promote individual growth in a society of fellowship and fraternal bond. Though Beta Theta is not separate from the Greek system, it is a highly unique organization. It draws its strength from exercising growth of character through social and academic responsibility.

FIRST ROW: Tory Prasco, Jeff Balinao, Scott Francoer, John Bordes, Doug Olsen, Dave Woody. SECOND ROW: Doug Gray, Kevin White, Mike Bruno, Mike Thomas, Sean McMullen, Jeff Goldenberg, Pat Vagenius, Scott Luce, Mike Fremion, Mike Roberts. THIRD ROW: Anthony Schoettle, Tom Cleland, Jeff Hallam, Frank Banks, Dan Myer, Todd Conklin, Mark Whittenbrink, Tom Stergar, Scott Ring, Steve Clouse, Andy Micheli, John Cross, Leonard Schmidt, John Spilman, Mike Hammond, Darren Mice, Mike Craigan, Tom Blake, Dave Glander, Darryl Schimpe. FOURTH ROW: Stuart Reichenbach, Mike Mazurek, Ed Warm, Nick Brown, Tim Bixler. FIFTH ROW: Kap Krupchak, Troy Burrus, Mark Schemmel, Chris Muenzner, Howard Bertram, Kevin Kelley, Bryan Fogle, Jay Boddicker. SIXTH ROW: Mick McLaughlin, Mike Bianci, Greg Guy, Dave Guido, Jack Durburg, Bob Bruno.

K1 350

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

FIRST ROW: Scott Neal, Randy Wright, Jeff Hyatt, Jeff Jones, Doug Corra, Brian Hite, Doug May, Mike Kern. SECOND ROW: Jim Waslawski, Joel Stanley, Scott Savoian, Casey Clark, Chris Hanger, Nate Price, Trevor Eagleson, Kurt Klophenstein, Jerry Heidkamp. THIRD ROW: Ken Dickey, Pat McCarthy, Chris Wright, Nick Whitney, Bryan Cross, Bob Sodetz, Brett Yormark, Manny Lopez, Tim Schram, Eric Steinhauer, Phil Hunkler. FOURTH ROW: Matt Bunch, Ron Lapp, Brian Poling, Steve Thomas, Jay Ford, Rob Beiglin, Brad Emberton, Mike Picci, Mike Muldoon, Doug Tate, Paul Bailey, John Sutton.

"Get yer hot dawgs here!" The selfproclaimed "Wrigley Field" of the I.U. Greek System does not usually hail from the peanut gallery. Lambda Chi Alpha, priding itself on its natural grass and gothic vines, points to a relaxed ballpark atmosphere where members work together like a well-oiled team. Lambda Chi is versatile both individually and as a house with the help of supportive community effort and a diverse brotherhood living in a healthy competitive spirit. Currently, the membership of Lambda Chi Alpha stands at 126.

AXA 351

PHI DELTA THETA

Phi Delta Theta formed on the Bloomington campus in 1849, and today is one of the oldest Phi Delta Theta Chapters in the nation. Indiana Phi Delt's have been active participants in campus events such as Greek Week, pairings with sororities, and IU Sing National. The Phi Delta Theta men don the colors of azure and argent.

FIRST ROW: Brian Gavette. SECOND ROW: Andy Johnson, Pat Walsh, Jeff Pratt, Kristian Schneck, Kevin Hagan, Bill Lawyer, Greg Branum, Chris Booth, Mike Wright. THIRD ROW: Dave Pritchett, Chris Pollock, Scott Anderson, Don Effinger, Kevin Wells, Jeff Gaff, Ken Crandall, Ryan Burke. FOURTH ROW: Dave Holleran, Jeff Jackson, Eric Kunkel, Mark Cline, Kurt Reigner, Conrad Smith, Mike Tattersfield, Kirk Covington, Mike Maley, Merrit Becker, Brad Smith, Mike Bippus, Chris, Khodary, Mike Ciriello. FIFTH ROW: Tom Patrohay, Chris Conley, Jim Nuzzo, Jim Admire, Bill Austin, Matt Vanmeeter, Steve George, Todd Flanks, Rob Smith, Tuc Watkins, Doug Schutz, Bernie Henning, Erin Schlaber, Scott Terlep, Andy Longest. SIXTH ROW: Chris Shinman, Chad O'Neill, Dave Carling, Tim Ricker, Steve Arensten, John Mau, Greg Lawrence, Mike Anthony, Brad Hale, Brad Kroc, Jason Long, George Vittori, Kevin Shepard, Todd Asher, Scott Arensten, Bill Goolsby, Eric Johnson, Brandon King, Chris Arbuckle, Rob Thomas.

352

PHI GAMMA DELTA

FIRST ROW: Kurt King, Matt Hamer. SECOND ROW: Mike Moore, Ted Hartley, John Grief, Tom West, Brent Arnold, Tom Hurley, Chip Pfau, Todd Eisele. THIRD ROW: Chris Lasalle, Eric Todd, Mike Apple, John Krause, Greg Grunning, Chris Storms, Steve Vierling, David Siem. FOURTH ROW: John Hawkins, Kip Schielder, Dan Shirley, Paul Mariani, John Strobel, Chuck Roast, Rick Boenkamp, Jade Cusick, Pat Kersey, Todd Ransom, Dan Dickman, Marian Eyre. FIFTH ROW: John Terrill, Jerry Cunningham, Chris Lawler, Bob Bender, Rob Templeton, John Ashman,

Phi Gamma Delta made its home on the Bloomington campus in 1871. In 1870, interesting enough, at Indiana Ashbury College, the women's fraternity of Kappa Alpha Theta requested and were ulitmately denied membership into Phi Gamma Delta. Today at IU, the Fiji's and the Theta's collaborate on an annual tennis tournament to raise money for their respective philanthropies. 1987 marked a victory for the Phi Gamma Delta Little 500 bike team.

David Calhoun, Scott Sinatra, Jerry Rushton, Todd Hacker, Jason Friesen, Joe Lower, Joe Riefel, John Desmane, Dan Cusick, Mark Senere, Scott Hunt, Aaron Lauren, Mike Summerville, Bill Bankoshy, Mike Franklin, Matt Tully, Rob Tully. SIXTH ROW: Norman Bates, Dave Schmidt, Jay Jansen, Jeff Cox, Jeff Jinks, Jeff Moody, Bruce Eyre, Jim Duncan, Marc Yune, Jim Strobel, Dave Largent.

353

PHI KAPPA PSI

Phi Kappa Psi remains a strong tradition on the Bloomington campus. Some of the outstanding Phi Psi alumni include swimmer Mark Spitz, Academy Awardwinning writer Steve Tesich and four Rhodes Scholars. Phi Psi men are proud of their Little 500 tradition, being the only organization to qualify for every race. Phi Psi's also hold the record for for most wins with seven. Phi Psi's boast the original college theme party, "Dance of the Arabian Knights" which was chosen among Playboy magazine's top 10 college parties.

FIRST ROW: David Oates, Dan Brown, Ed Schreyer. SECOND ROW: Jeff Gery, Damien Kayes, Craig Hume, Tim Madigan, Dave Emry, John McFerran, Eric Monesmith, Pat Crakes. THIRD ROW: Will Ditzler, Pat Garnett, Eui On, Paul Naasdorf, Jim Risk, John Kiningham, Mike Wales, Brett Walters. FOURTH ROW: Tom Reichard, Jeff Lytle, Jeff Polizzotto, Mike Guy, Steve Deirckes, Scott Dzivra, Charlie Roberts, David DeBrunner, Craid Underhill, John Cox, Rip Russell, Darin Underwood, Tim Davis, Scott Kelley, John McCormick, Craig Takaoka, Paul Tomak, Mike Bennett. FIFTH ROW: Jason Schwettman, Rick Foley, Charlie Seymour, Rob Matthew, Tom Valvo, Chris Pataluch, Dave Schact, Chris Wyse. SIXTH ROW: Paul Burk, Scott Mendel, Mike Rader, Jordan Owen, Mike Mariotti, Tom Stemen, Kevin Hartnett, Bruce Burdick, Grant Earley, Paul Fasbinder, Kurt Land.

354

PI KAPPA ALPHA 1 1 11 111 ••

FIRST ROW: Jeff Pierce, Mark Gabrowski, John Hoover, Bart Giesler, Dan O'Sullivan, Tim Duever, Ken Meister, Tony Sabo, Rob Ward, Doug Robson, Rick Solis, Steve Clark, Matt Pullen, Brian Krehnbrink, Don Caste, Marco Ungaschick, Jeff Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Stu Winterheimer, Chad Sander, Bren Fries, Jeff Sheehan, Kevin Griffith, Jeff Kolbus, Matt Miles, Jeff Hester, Mark Huffman, Nick Webb, John Hoffman, Tom Cogan, Jeff Schmahl, John Hevron, Mick Hubner, Mac Makay, Mike Blair, Dan McBreen, Bob Braash, Rob Lucas, Andy Hugenard, Brett Bennett, Steve Fether, Jeff Jontz, Bill Larson, Jim Rubin, Chris Hendrut, Paul Winters, Brian Cross, Mike Niederpruem, John Buchanan, Pete Tenhula, Dave Buse, Phil Lehmkuhler. THIRD ROW: Rick Lostutter, Dave Gascho, Scott Richards, Mike Downs, Firas El Rafai, Dave Lane, Randy Hall, John Hodges, Brett Esrock, Matt Neel, Doug Rutherford, Rob Mezci, Joe Hosinski, Mark Hodovel, Greg Yeker, Daren Bitter, Dan McCarthy, Steve Silverman, Brian Dozer, Alex Cook, Jeff Kennedy, George Sutton, Steve Bittinger.

Originally founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha was established on the Bloomington campus in 1950. The Delta Xi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha is the fifth largest house on the Bloomington campus. The fraternity welcomes three pledge classes each year. The Pike's are often remembered for their annual sorority women calendar, and their annual Riverboat Dance.

IIKA 355

PHI KAPPA PHI

Pi Kappa Phi, founded at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina, recolonized on the IU campus in 1987. After several unsuccessful trial starts, Pi Kappa Phi received help from the Interfraternity Council and the surrounding greek community to achieve a start. Pi Kappa Phi's paired with Alpha Xi Delta and received sorority "moms" to establish a greek "family" from 20 sororities at Indiana University.

FIRST ROW: David Richardson, Heath Osburn, James Broadhurst, Brian McDonald, Todd Fields. SECOND ROW: Christian Gourley, Michael Stuart, Scott Baumgardner, David Florian. THIRD ROW: Paul T.J. Sullivan, Trent Donat, Howard Hirsch, Mark Perry. FOURTH ROW: Matthew Grueber, Aaron Uribe, Rudy Delgoda, Dean Argentine FIFTH ROW: John Unison, Victor Lawrence, David Silverman. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Clark, Michael Bude, Paul Fugguti, Jason Meyer, James Williams. SEVENTH ROW: Todd Garrison, Robert Pastor, Brian Singer. EIGHTH ROW: Arthur Omberg, Gerald Volkersz, Jonathan Wagner, Gregory Bordeau. NINTH ROW: Rod Gunning, Curtis Collins, Terry Mork. TENTH ROW: Rob Stucko, Andrew Carothers. ELEVENTH ROW: Skip Bailey, Sean Ogar, Dave Bonert, John Marson.

HK(I) 356

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

FIRST ROW: Dave Harlinc, Chris Davis, Mike Love, Gary Graham, Dan DeCrane, Chuck Poulsen, Andy Leonard. SECOND ROW: Scott Cooke, Jay Anspach, Lou Stanczak, Ted Pursley, John Deputy, Jason Doerk, Matt Chentnik, Tom Hillebrands, Ted McCain, Matt Fihejs, Marty Lehman, John Juarez. THIRD ROW: Todd Denham, Roger Brochman, Chip Hudson, Tom Ruff, Chris Skidz, John Hein, Scott Leigh, John Colvin, David Thompson, Dan Welsh, Henry Stadler, Fianh Springer, Chris Johnson, Todd Trainer, Mike Bieher, Al Gillmar, Grant Barrett, Jon Bontrager, Rob Belzer, Mark Kosanovich. FOURTH ROW: Gaven Hart, Paul Will, Mike Knutson, Craig Barrette, John Getz, Paul Hoffman, Pat Goodnight, Scott Hughes, John Miller, Curt Keltner. FIFTH ROW: Jason Wadler, Jon Maxson, Dana Rapp, Patrick Knutson, John Nation, Rod Jette, Tom Heldt.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon remains strong in their social traditions and intramural involvement. To add to the list of accomplishments, the Indiana Gamma Chapter has been nominated for the National Sigma Alpha Epsilon Academic Improvement Award. SAE was founded at the University of Tuscalusa, Alabama in 1856, and made its home on the I.U. campus in 1907. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon "senior bench," where every senior dating back to 1927 has carved his name, remains a long standing tradition at Indiana University.

1AE 357

SIGMA ALPHA MU

The men of the Sigma Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity celebrated the ten year anniversary of their recolonization on the Bloomington campus. The Sigma Alpha Mu men were awarded the National Founders Cup for having the best chapter out of 65 other Sigma Alpha Mu chapters nationwide. The fraternity continues to be at the top in grades and in activities.

FIRST ROW: R.J. Marcas, Michael Goldstein, Eric Harris, Howard Sher, Steve Sicherman, Steve Krug. SECOND ROW: Steve Gartenberg, Rob Middleman, Randy Kartchmer, Herb Washer, Adam Hollander, Eric Gardberg. THIRD ROW: Benji Klayman, Steve Howard, Kenny Gould, Joel Deutch, Jack Barson, Steve Epstein, Al Kahn, Steve Walzer, Mike Guggenheim, Steve Hahn. FOURTH ROW: Rob Tanenbaum, Cliff Glass, Pete Rosenberg, Jon Schwartz, David Snyder, David Pass, David Gould, Jimmy Linder. FIFTH ROW: Anthony Morrison, Jeff Loeser, Eric Davidson, Jordan Zeldin, Eric Gould, Jon Roznick, Stewart Samuel, Randy Gladstein, Mark Shanberg, Howy Yaffe, Lowel Salesin, Corey Kaplan, Andy Shane, Mark Shapiro, Mike Kaufman, Rick Brown, Brian Halpern, Al Fink, Joel Kolner, Stewart Klein, Steve Corn, Jon Kite, Brian Worth, Jon David, Mike Meruis, Brian Wise, Mark Surin.

358

SIGMA CHI

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FIRST ROW: Harry Karkazis, Mike Grueninger, Mike Kirkwood, Joe Gradison, Dave Bojrab, Kevin Smith, Ernie Merich, Mike Lewis, Fred Merritt. SECOND ROW: Jim Zoccola, Jim Cumming, Cary Campbell, Craig Williamson, Geoff Curtis, Doug Purdy, Brian Fagnani, Tom McGowan, Lance Atkins, Rick Meyer, Todd Moore, Brandt Wegner, Kirby Goble. THIRD ROW: Steve Null, Chuck Conkle, Mike Clark, Rob Sloan, Matt Kelley, John Carter, Casey Costigan, Scott House, Kyle Hunneke, Randy Carlson, Bill Dearinger. FOURTH ROW: Nelson Litterst, John Cosgrove, Matt Rosin, Mark Scott, Dan Leonardi, Jim Metzger, Bill LeBlanc, Chris Seger, Mark Shelladay, Steve Sullivan, Steve Thoman. FIFTH ROW: Steve Hill, Brian King, Rich Creedon, Tom Hooker, Tom Sheperd, Dan Desutter, Scott Drehs, John Dempsey, Tim Bussick, Jeff Robertson, Devon Russell, Sam Riber, Matt Kenney, Weston Jones, Andy Franklin.

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After winning the All Campus Flag Football Championship, the Sigma Chi "ATeam" represented Indiana University in a national college flag football tournament in New Orleans, Louisiana. Sigma Chi became a part of I.U. in 1858, after originating at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1855. The Chi Chapter of Sigma Chi was the first fraternity in Indiana to build its own house. Renovation was done to the Sigma Chi basement, and as a part of the renovation the Sigma Chi letters became a permanent part of the basement tiles.

359

SIGMA NU

Sigma Nu, founded at the Virginia Military Academy on Jan. 1, 1869, has been active on the Bloomington campus since 1892. The Beta Eta Chapter at IU ranks second nationally in the total number of initiated members. The annual philanthropy project "Sigma Nu Follies" again raised $1300 for the Stone Belt Council for the Retarded. Sigma Nu also boasts many prominent alumni within the university. The long list includes IU Chancellor Herman B Wells, ex-IU Foundation President William Armstrong, and Foundation executive E.G. White.

FIRST ROW: Bill Bertram, Mark Hupfer, Bob Hancock, Richard Keith, John Gilbert, Maddog, Scott Louden, Paul Hansan, Jeff Girman. SECOND ROW: Ed Sharp, Matt Ferguson, Rick Zieglowsky, Tom Housand, Eric Taylor, Marty White, Tom Reutter. THIRD ROW: Quintin Jensen, Tom Socialist, Andy Cummins, Mike Bleser, Tom Carrico, Manero, George Hall, Herman Rassel, Jim Thiede, Tim Burns, Weege, Jeff Trench. FOURTH ROW: Ogre, Chud, Casey Enzor, Norbert Florek, Tim McCoy, George Baurnfeind, Jeff Lewis, Hadgi, Dave Witucki, Matt Georgi, Dave Krahulik, Marc Bellar. FIFTH ROW: Jim Chid, Chris Suish, Scott Kitchel, Brad Conlin, Kevin Cambo, Chip Hoskins, Mark Willenberg, Mark Davidson, Greggo Rhodes, Rick Schmadeke, Bill Voigt.

360

SIGMA PHI EPSILON NI"

FIRST ROW: Rob Schneider, Mark Bennison, Matt Jones, Doug Gray, Jon Noorlag, Jay Guicky, Sam Nichol, Frank Dileo, Roman Steinberg, Jim Solloway. SECOND ROW: Reed Brunzell, Lane Young, Stockie Rhawn, Mike Husain, Don Hackett, Mark Janusz, G.R. Orr, John Gilley, Steve Putman, J.J. McCarthy, Scott Dodson, Mario Soto, Al McKee. THIRD ROW: R.J. Regan, Carl Leibert, Todd Stallings, Mark Shaffer, Clyde Rittel, Jeff O'Brien, Don Birch, Kathleen Gilling, Mike Dunlap, Greg Battreal, Mark Brubaker, Brad Bainbridge, Jeff Pape. FOURTH ROW: Monte Henson, Dan Vidra, Alex Nigh, Rob Coble, Terry Anker, Chuck Swallow, Curtis Matthews, Craig Hertman, Mark Clatt, Gary Beyers, John Archer, Jim Drews, Daran Bahadoorsingh, Brad Baxter. FIFTH ROW: Doug Miller, Jay Klug, Jeff Kennedy, Chris Medich, Doug Jones, Tim McGregor, Andrew Lentz, Steve Smolerek, Mike Longsham, Tim Davis, Joe Champion, Jon Glesing, Brad Hedrick, Frank Alcala, Dennis Straub, Mike Fay, James Receer. SIXTH ROW: Chris Ducanes, Jon Drumgoel, Rob Kadlec, Joe Heitz, John Heitz, Dan Novack, Mike Laeh, Steve Augustine, Todd Golub, Tom Peifer, Ned Flynn, Greg Poetz, Jim Wellington, Erik Proana, Mike Rasmussen, Greg Hicks, Jeff Morelock. SEVENTH ROW: Brian Oldham, Kirk Fisher, Bill Weikers, Rick Royalty, Dan Luker, Tony Winklejohn, Dave Watercutter, Brian Mettler, Chris Caniff, Chris Arkenau, John Kirkley, John Miller, Blake Hillenbrand, Brett Fearrih.

Sigma Phi Epsilon showed its philanthropic spirit during the 1986-87 school year by holding its annual "Sig Ep Arrest." Campus administrators, leaders, greek presidents, and house mothers were arrested and spent their "term" eating cheese and crackers and sipping wine in the Sigma Phi Epsilon house while awaiting ransom to be paid. Sigma Phi Epsilon raised money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Bloomington an event beneficial to charity and enjoyable for everyone involved.

icl)E 361

SIGMA PI wien

In terms of colonies and newly chartered chapters, Sigma Pi's International was the fastest growing fraternity in 1986. The fraternity also boasts the only Greek house on the Bloomington campus to be listed in The Architecture of Indiana, with a house of only 17 years.

FIRST ROW: John Dunn, Greg Moore, David Dillman, Jeff Crook, Larry Duncan. SECOND ROW: Sean Kerrigan, Ken Giffin, Tom Foley, Pat Mayette, John Killacky, Gary Gurtcheff, Chris Kostopolus, Dave Gadberry, Dave Mosley, Chirs Yugo, Mark Beuchamp. THIRD ROW: Tim Crouse, Bob Bacon, Andy Alcock, Mike Hacker, Chip Evanson, Richard Kermode, Mark Buenzli, Mike Kahn, Richard Marcus, Jeff Young, Tom DeCoster, Mom Margaret Marret, Rex Miller, Steve Linn, Greg Shaheen, Tony LaRocca, Chad Hesting, Eric Frey, Tom Armstrong, Tracy Huber. FOURTH ROW: John Dillon, Tom Mills, Keith Vincent, David Blades, Todd Cleaver, Brian Miller, Detlef Walenter, John Huybers, Scott Shields, Doug Hausman, Mike Rizzo, Stuart Hobson, Mike Brinkmiller, Art Rozema. FIFTH ROW: Scott Klosterman, Sean Reidy, Brian Mullins, Ron Harmeyer, Brian Mahern, Roger Tye, Jay Boughner, Brad White.

362

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

FIRST ROW: Rick Maethner, Jay Ego, Scott Danner, Paul Belcaster, Eric Kravitz, Eric Barlund, Joe Darling. SECOND ROW: Brian York, Jim Danaher, Gil Scheidt, Keith Wilhelm, John Hoyer, Steve Kirkby, Mark Kites. THIRD ROW: Thom Bynum, Pokey Hoffman, Steve Cox, Ian Aurther, Jeff Williams, James Plew, Mark Wright. FOURTH ROW: Dan McNeela, Ross Grimes, William Bruns, Dave Marcum, Tyrone Sherman, George Dominguez, Steve Beshacus, Terry Woodez.

Tau Kappa Epsilon has become one of the fastest growing fraternities on the IU campus, increasing its membership by 100 percent over the 1985-86 school year. Proving their talents and enthusiasm, Tau Kappa Epsilon men have won the IU Sing production award during the past two years and have also placed in their performance divisions.

TKE 363

THETA CHI

"A barn dance in the real sense of the word!" says Theta Chi President Shaun Mulholland when describing his fraternity's annual barn dance fandango. "We not only have square dancing, hay bales, and the usual western attire, but we also have a pig roast and import real farm animals to compliment the evening's theme."

FIRST ROW: Jim Ourth, Jim Palikan, Tom Gardner, Jim Quigley, Hank Struik, Tim Mazur, Jack Brumm. SECOND ROW: Ron Meier, Tim Freeland, Mark Hodson, Tom Svoboda, Darin Richards. THIRD ROW: John Tosick, Ron Maihofer, Kurt Ohlsen, Carl Spencer, Sam Katsimpalis, D.J. Sirota, Vince Petroy, Tim Goffinet, John Argent°, Jim Lettelier. FOURTH ROW: Jay Ruby, Kevin Monday, Dave Slater, Tom "Coach" Bertdlotti, Joe Napieralski, Jeff Mascari, John Pappas, Jeff Gates, Carl Anferson, Jason Ray, Bob Auchinleck. FIFTH ROW: Tom Avampato, Steve Galbierz, Rob Burt, Chris Swain, Bruce Kelber, Chad Spidle, Jim Mitch, John Pappano, Joe Reagin, Devin Baker, Pat Evans, Jeff Rustemeyer, John McDowell, Darin Smith, Ty Rinehardt, Mark Wolfschlag, Dino Falaschetti. SIXTH ROW: Greg Scott, Chris "Hoss" Aylmer, John Scott, Andy Wirts, Doug Schenkel, Mike Curran, Rick Caulkins. SEVENTH ROW: Kevin Fox, John Dvorak, Nick Chareas, Scoht Perkins.

OX 3b4

ZETA BETA TAU

FIRST ROW: Eric Goodman, Anthony Rothman, Danny Mendelson, David Rosuck, Jeffrey Katz, Steve Kalniz, Devin Last. SECOND ROW: Michael Schacter, Jeff Levins, Michael Anhouse, Scott Serlin, Michael Paull, Joel Brown, Mike Sharsin, Kyle Gershman, Michael Samuels. THIRD ROW: Steve Seher, Drew Selman, Dan Schwimmer, Michael Friedman, Scott Gilbert, Brad Berliner, Kenneth Lapins, David Finklestein, Gary Korol, George Dickstein, Jeffrey Kagin. FOURTH ROW: Andy Goodman, Eric Bloom, Steve Bessonny, Dan Mostovoy, Dan Fagin, Scott Jaffe, Mark Rosenbaum, Steve Abrams, Ron Mendelsohn, Loren LaBaer. FIFTH ROW: Rob Rafelson, Cary Tucker, David Miller, Jeffrey Kaufman, David Weinstein, Ken Brandt, Scott Bentkouer, Mark Brottman, Bruce Parr, Brent Lipschultz, Jon Rudnick, Matthew Ovimet, Jeff Reichman. SIXTH ROW: Harris Bernstein, Todd Gordan, Scott Russ, Scott Shimberg, Brian Rothman, Kevin Homier, Michael Medow, Alan Grossman, Mark Jacob, Neil Baron, David Eichel, Edward Izsak, Michael Wasserman, Stephen Oppenheim.

The men of Zeta Beta Tau actively raised monetary and community support in an effort to establish a permanent location on North Jordan. Residing temporarily on 10th Street and in the Ashton complex, ZBTs don't let the lack of a permanent chapter house get in the way of a good time. Paired with Sigma Delta Tau for the 1987 Little 500, ZBT men and Sigma Delta Tau women spent the "World's Greatest College Weekend" in good company.

ZBT 365

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Alpha Chi Omega was founded at Depauw University in 1855 and brought their Alpha Mu Chapter to IU in 1922. The women of Alpha Chi take pride in their community and campus involvement. They ranked third in their IU Sing division and two of their song leaders were awarded scholarships. The Alpha Chi's advanced in the annual campus intramural competition to take fourth place overall. During the Christmas season, the sorority hosts a dinner for underprivileged children. Another philanthropic activity, carried out by the pledges, is to sponsor hearing tests for area children and to visit surrounding nursing homes. Alpha Chi proudly dons the colors of red and green and displays their chapter symbol, the lyre.

Axn 366

FIRST ROW: Lauren Dapper, Shelly Baugh, Cheri Gustin, Melissa Mamula, Mary Jo Hendker, Shannon Scholz, Jodi Ross. SECOND ROW: Sherri Kostoff, Resa Frank, Roberta Duchak, Diane Bultmeyer, Maria Carucci, Shelly Spencer. THIRD ROW: Liz Garvey, Kristin Portalese, Jeri-Lyn Frost, Mary Maher, Lisa Barett, Julie Tucker, Carol Kowich, Lisa Felts, Traci Hiatt, Tami Spangle, Martine Turns, Sue Peters, Kara Sabo, Larissa Steinberg, Laeila Fazel. FOURTH ROW: Julie Hilgar, Rhonda Fuller, Shannon McCreery, Debbie Toon, Diane Wentzel, Melissa Perry, Donna Golitko, Lori Worthington, Jill Quigley, Melissa Stoner, Dina Fauceglia, Kristin Schiel, Alison Oershowitz, Lisa Bodnar, Wendy Weatherford. FIFTH ROW: Belinda Carucci, Kristi Nelson, Pam Anderson, Lauren Linville.

ALPHA DELTA PI

FIRST ROW: Carol Miller, Ann Jagaulski, Anne Gross, Lori Buysse, Tracy Topper, Jenny Hawkins, Susan Sanford, Kim Gerstner. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Drayer, Kathy Rudolph, Anne Mollitor, Meg Griffith, Jacquie McKay, Sue Gorski, Karen Grabinski, Denise Novak, Jenny Hertel, Cathy Shendal, Valerie Caylor. THIRD ROW: Heather Culbertson, Linda Seith, Teri Rope, Mary Ligoki, Kelly Knight, Beth McGarry, Tara Ryan, Heather Baker, Jennifer Wilson, Amy Luker, Libby Guernsey, Lucy Pickle, Katy Miller, Michelle Haaf, Maria Eaderly, Christi Rust. FOURTH ROW: Belle Liang, Cathy Robb, Sue Drury, Joan Fortman, Karen Henning, Jenny Snyder, Jen Bidle, Robin Kramer, Chris Emde, Stephanie, Pouladakis, Amy Plotkin, Mindy Bird, Amy Brennen.

The Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi received much recognition at the leadership council in Atlanta this past summer. The Chapter won the highest award possible, " The Diamond Four Point," as well as the award for "The Most Up and Coming" among chapters. The Alpha Delta Pi women also involved themselves in intramural sports and campus organizational activities. The ADPi softball team took home the championship to win the honor of "All Campus Champions" and received the best overall Homecoming Award. The sorority boasts the oldest secret sorority at IU and bears the colors of blue and white, with their symbol being the diamond.

AL H 367

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Setting traditions is something that Alpha Epsilon Phi does naturally. These women have devised a project to raise money for Chiam Sheba Hospital in Israel as their philanthropy project. A male beauty contest is the basis of their funds, which has become one of the most popular fundraisers across the Bloomington campus. Although the Alpha Epsilon Phi's of Bloomington originated this philanthropic project, their nationals have made this a nationwide philanthropy. The giraffe is the symbol of the organization and the women of AEPhi proudly wear the colors green and white to represent their chapter.

FIRST ROW: Lisa Kahn, Audrey Dworkes, Wendy Kaufman, Risa Klein, Beth Kauman, Laurie Cooper, Amy Kleban, Kelley Levein, Marlene Pavlosysky, Tammy Cohen. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Sullivan, Nancy Wolff, Rhonda Strauss, Bonnie Blumfield, Janie Handelman, Renee Lambert, Aileen Vosawitz, Sherrie Michaels, Julie Graber, Meryl Sharff, Sara Selig, Kim Eby, Candy Greene. THIRD ROW: Julie Livingston, Jackie Reuben, Sam Hazzard, Wendy Brodsky, Jamie Karp, Wendy Gerber, Marcy Bornstein, Jodi Banks, Stephanie Kopuck, Stephanie Horowitz, Liz Counsel]. FOURTH ROW: Patti Blachman, Sue Berry, Marti Wyatt, Suzy Ward, Cherie Ades, Nicki Kott, Susan Bisna, Sue Nelson, Sherry Teitelbaum, Sari Jacobson, Cindy Uccelo. FIFTH ROW: Terri Manis, Rebecca Garber, Amy Levin, Kim Currow, Angie Adiramas, Debbie Munk, Fran Jaffe, Sharon Finkelstein, Sandy Miller, Daphna Shroder.

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ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

FIRST ROW: Michell Jayne, Ann Renneman, Carol Deitchman, Ann-Marie Shafer, Beth Osborne, Jennifer Hutchinson, Candace Connor, Kim Taylor, Vanessa Alexander SECOND ROW: Jill Davis, Carla Marson, Cathy Kaiser, Jane Eade, Meri Leffler, Amy Allen, Karen Blanford, Tricia Cates, Becky Dalton, Karen Gerlach, Stacey Clinger. THIRD ROW: Ann Levine, Laura Smail, Tammy Collier, Laura McDonald, Caroline Jayne, Anne Carrier, Cathy Titus, Lynne Thornton, Julie Myers, Lisa Burke, Susan Newell, Lynne Day, Jenny Fetters. FOURTH ROW: Julie Bergner, Susannah, Kim Childers, Kim Kopp, Lisa Kerekmeyer, Gretchen Schiffer, Chris Laughman, Suzie Windell, Janet Halline, Lora Spangler, Lynda Donnally, Cathy Gish, Lesley Luminello,l Mari Keller, Dawn Deister. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Richardson, Debbie Zimmerman, Amy Runtz, Jennifer Plawchan, Ellen Fuchs, Theresa Thompson, Tillie Gentry, Suzanne Manaugh, Heather Bence, Pam Keever, Cindy Cook, Sheryl Orlando, Cindy Yarc, Julie Renz, Kathy Rogers, Amy Erwin.

Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University. The Beta Delta Chapter was chartered at IU in 1947. The first Alpha Delta Gamma house was at one time located on North Jordan Avenue, but has since relocated to the highest point on campus. The chapter mascot is the squirrel which represents spirit, changes, and progress, as all of the Alpha Gamma Delta members work hard to represent.

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ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

Founders of Alpha Kappa Alpha at Harvard University in 1908, stated its overall purpose was to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to improve the social status of the race and to promote unity and friendship among college women. The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha on the Bloomington campus pride themselves on these efforts. AKA is the first of all black college sororities, with their pin being an ivy leaf and their colors of salmon pink and apple green. The tea rose represents the organization.

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FIRST ROW: Donna Smith, Sonia Austin, Sheila Scott, Jennifer Jackson, Shonda Hart. SECOND ROW: Valerie Ortique, Cheryl Andrews. THIRD ROW: Carole Johnson, Nissa Hilaire. FOURTH ROW: Vonda Ray, Regina Stiles, Natalie Sweatt. FIFTH ROW: Kimberly Barlow, Valerie Powell, Brigitte Johnson.

ALPHA OMICRON PI

FIRST ROW: Michelle Ellers, Sue Stancati, Tish Powell, Denise Ayers, Amy Prokap, Debbie Jones, Lisa Roach, Diane Scott, Julie O'Conner, Lisa Ellis, Christa Hart, Carol Della Ratta. SECOND ROW: Melissa Knoll, Daphane Telfer, Michelle Dunlap, Kathy Wheeler, Cathleen Bolde, Becky Mellencamp, Kim West, Lynn Tornabene, Lisa Lackovitch. THIRD ROW: Shannon Strelec, Annette Beck, Suzi Guemmer, Shiela Schnell, Tad Brand, Cindy Mowat, Debbie Hagstrom, Pam Fischer, Colleen McDowell, Amy Hamilton, Robyn Moses. FOURTH ROW: Sara Gifford, Carol Ellis, Betsy Smith, Lucy Julka, Sandra Stuber, Jill Ashcraft, Shelly Anglin, Tammy Bell, Carol Milcherska. FIFTH ROW: Adrienne DeWitt, Marty Coppage, Lynn Dus, Debbie Roth, Ann Roth, Karyn Groat, Laura Keethers, Michelle Echols, Traci Bokash, Maureen Fehriback, Julie Evans, Angie Eblin.

Founded in 1897 at Barnard College by four friends, the Beta Phi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi has been in existence at 1U since 1922. Based on simplicity, Alpha Omicron Pi does not have a crest, instead the symbol of the sorority is a rose. The AOPis are looking forward to a new look, as renovation will be taking place on the outside of their house. The Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter is proud of their successful year during Rush and in their participation in the annual IU Sing.

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ALPHA PHI

"Everybody mount your teeters!" was the cry from Karen Greene, Philanthropy Chairman of Alpha Phi, at the start of their first annual "Teeter-Totter-A-Thon." The philanthropic project, which lasted over a consecutive 24 hours, raised over $1000 from local businesses and donations from bypassing pedestrians. This money was donated to the Bloomington Hospital for the purchase of emergency equipment for cardiac aid patients.

FIRST ROW: Mary Beth Lambert, Jamie Clymer, Missy Huffman, Laura Levy, Laura Firsich. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Wolverton, Christy West, Liz Engels, Megan Sgro, Jenny Burton. THIRD ROW: Lori Nebel, Christian McElwain, Jenny Berry, Pam Bostic, Marla Rigel, Tina Tomaino, Rose Edsel, Lou Ann Nix, Kirsi Rhoades. FOURTH ROW: Jill Timpone, Janace Sullivan, Karen Mikiska, Stacey Anderson, Amy Prisk, Kim Tarnaki, Julie German, Julie Maschiopinto, Sally Miller. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Jones, Kayleah Appleby. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Potter, Tracey Miele, Susie Corya, Judy Mendenhall, Jenny Conner, Jenny Hill, Annelisa Rhoades, Lisa Grinstead, Lolita Bello, Susan Riser,. SEVENTH ROW: Carrie Ellis, Amy Johnson, Carrie Neville, Kim Aldrich, Lisa Jagla, Cindy Mussen, Jenny Pendergast, Stacey Swain, Kimberly Clement, Chris Fifer. EIGHTH ROW: Carla Short, Sue Thornton, Jennifer Trenk, Connie Jeffers, Jill Ellaze, Amanda Smucker, Cynthia Dehaven, Babs Metzger, Deanna Williams, Kathy Baltz, Carol Averbeck, Kristie Bridwell, Laura Wylie, Karen Firsich, Susie Devetski, Jennifer Pancher.

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ALPHA XI DELTA

FIRST ROW: Juli Pardell, Amy Lenihan, Sherry

Blickendorf, Rebecca Levin, Nancy Rotolo, Lisa Clark, Laura Russell, Suzanne Morris, Dena Zingle, Cheryl Weiss, Diane Jones, Kelly Reichert, Maribeth Steiber, Laura Gordon. SECOND ROW: Kelly Jo Watkins, Lisa Garay, Laura Leifur, Ember Uziel, Mikie Parks, Lisa Frick, Amanda Roberts, Erin Parr, Sharon Schendel, Angela Guntz, Michelle Stawicki, Theresa O'Hare, Shelly Paulausky, Beth Strebing, Denise Onest, Michelle Leib. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Pesek, Cindy Marine, Laura DeGroft, Tresa McBee, Rhonda Lutton, Julie Maim, Julie Brafford, Chris Manske, Beth Molson, Kimberly Delk, Karen Falloon, Cynthia Peto, Nikki Ailes, Michelle Troksa, Shawna Quilter, Cheryl Parker, Lori Memering. FOURTH ROW: Peg Rippey, Laura Witso, Jeannette Alexander, Shari May, Shelly Adams, Cathy Winogard, Karen Graber, Shannon Haines, Marlene Honegger, Karen Leo, Beth Parelka, Mary Catherine Kloempken, Sara Shuck, Anne Marie Dumas, Stephanie Schupp, Cathy Deputy, Amy Crowell, Missi Britton. FIFTH ROW: Jill Ann Shaw, Holly Sherman, Jamie Shapiro, Julie Oken, Traci Miller, Elizabeth Doriott, Dawn Chandler, Betsy Hedberg.

The Beta l'i Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta recolonized on the IU campus during the 1986-87 school year. Alpha Xi's from other chapters held rush for prospective pledges following formal rush in January. The 86 enthusiastic members were initiated April 11, and will be housed in the Ashton complex beginning this fall. Alpha Xi Delta has already become active in the "greek scene" with its pairing for Little 500 with Pi Kappa Phi and by holding its first pledge dance with Pi Beta Phi.

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CHI OMEGA ea%

Chi Omega, which was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895, has been a successful part of the IU greek system since 1933. Chi Omega is known for some of its past and present members who have since become famous. These individuals include the once reigning Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley; Ball State graduate Joyce Dewitt, and Priscilla Presley, to name a few. Chi Omega proudly boasts the most chapters of any sorority in the nation, and is known for having the most initiated members in existence.

FIRST ROW: Pam Schneerman, Elicia Metz, Jan Fulmer, Natalie Jahn, Lisa Covert, Jenny Franks, Elizabeth Garrett, Lisa Weber, Julie Gougeon, Courtenay Smith, Stephanie Zellers. SECOND ROW: Missy Hoffman, Ann Osowoski, Jane Best, Arlene Midvra, Heidi Weber, Kelly Holub, Chris Glass, Shannon Kelly, Traci Jensen, Beth Ard, Becki Hahn, Anna Kinser, Krista Rothbaver, Nancy Raley. THIRD ROW: Maureen O'Mahoney, Dana Higgins, Karen Lizzi, Dianne Mahoney, Susan Scrogham, Kristie Powell, Sonia Angel, Joette Leet, Betsy DeGarmo, Amy Bill, Bev Boehning, Stacy Dickinson, Karen Lieberman Penny Goldsmith, Kari Schwab, Cindy Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Sara Turner, Karen Rosenberg, Dana Weigand, Susan Sweeney, Barbie Borchert, Robin Stucky, Shelly Fritz, Audrey Tomalin, Jaylene Lowe, Tybe Moore, Jan Fulmer, Jenny George, Kirsten Gray, Cami Mitchell, Jodi Goodman, Jenny Bingamon, Tina Swanson, Juli Kennedy.

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DELTA DELTA DELTA

FIRST ROW: Analisa Olesky, Kerri Neuman, Banju Shah, Christina Wojik, Abagail Klem, Julie Panucci, Teresa Paris, Diann Link. SECOND ROW: Jaime Stone, Mindy Troyan, Sue Klusendorf, Marla Shell, Kim Larsen, Margi Barry, Julie Schoen, Jo Smaha, Kim Mellon, Angie Geryak, Dianne Ellis. THIRD ROW: Nes Ertham, Lisa Glotzbach, Susan Walker, Laura Schriner, Sarah Schaaf, Stacy Freeman, Jo Desautels, Jenny Smith, Megan Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Nan Alcock, Jill Rudolph, Laura Cohan, Mary Clare Spellacy, Tracey Bultman, Elizabeth Moeller, Jill Rudolph, Mary Puntilla, Dana Darr, Anne Salentine, Lauri Morone, Julie Link. FIFTH ROW: Kristi Smith, Beth Light, Courtney Miller, Ann Moore, Jami Handelman, Sandra Novick, Natalee Roknich, Tracy Krick, Judy McDonald, Shelia Sidebottom, Debbie Mihok. SIXTH ROW: Heidi Dwyer, Kassie Wagner, Melissa Prohaska, Amy Hillbrich, Heidi Schafer, Laurie Killen, Sharon Hellman, Emily Schneider, Shannon Harvey, Suzanne Schroeder.

When the holiday season starts rolling around, the Delta Delta Delta house begins preparations for their anuual Christmas Dance. Beautiful white lights adorn the exterior and interior of the house, trimmed in red bows and greenery. This annual event has become a much celebrated event for the Delta Delta Delta women. The event is held at the chapter house which shows off the structural beauty with its decoration.

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DELTA GAMMA

The Eighth Annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash was held at Bryan Park Pool in August 1986. The Anchor Splash, a swimming competition, serves to raise money for the National Foundation of Aid to the Blind. Karen Bickel, philanthropic chairman commented, "I was extremely pleased with the involvement of the participants. Because of them, we raised $2000 for our foundation."

FIRST ROW: Susanne Harmon, Kim Kruger, Jennifer Girarcl, Betsy Griffith, Molly Wood, Katie Casey, Meg Tolin, Sara Beam, Kathy Young. SECOND ROW: Gay Broderson, Wendy Nitchke, Noemi Davis, Julie McDonald, Jenny Holder, Sarah Bovaird, Molly O'Donnell, Karen Bickel, Sylvia Pollitt, Brittany Barkley, Nancy Campbell, Barb Manley, Cathy Wilson, Nancy Wnorowski. THIRD ROW: Courtenay O'Connell, Becky Gianakos, Ann Lewis, Kathy Kerr, Anne Heidt, Susie Lee, Anne Maddock, Kelly Ryan, Robin Retterer, Gail Manning, Bobbi Jo Schneider, Susan White, Jane Bullinger, Sharon Mulroy, Jill Wilson, Bernadette Delumpa, Cindy Johnson, Jennifer Chinn, Tracey AlFrey, Anne Fox. FOURTH ROW: Laura Larson, Little Coglin, Libby Ferguson, Wendy, Karrie Retterer, Patty McGoff, Beth Ruth, Mom (Barbara) Ruch, Becky Hollingsworth, Kathy Merges, Kathy Poss, Andy Oxford, Debbie Grebe, Eunice Minn, Kristen Kiley.

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DELTA ZETA

FIRST ROW: Katie Ohlman, Cindy Fritch, Sharon Gray, Melinda Huber, Jenny Miller, LeeAnn Miller, Cindy Harlow, Karin Kassabien, Kim Tabor, Kathy Krueckeberg. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hart, Kristin Gharst, Charme Theriault, Terry Chupik, Lisa Martin, Marianne Naberhouse, Lisa Patterson, Dodi Pampel, Kathy Vierk, Karen Richey, Loralyn Bailey, Julie Morgan. THIRD ROW: Kelli Fly, Liz Wanderer, Laura Byers, Carol Branstetter, Wanda Brenneman, Laura Pendergast, Holly Gray, Jody Hetzel, Robin Ochs, Sharon McClain, Alice Kramer, Beth Heaston. FOURTH ROW: Regan Kreigh, Stephanie Killoran, Ellen Love, Cindy McCullough, Jeanine Benkovich, Angie Mendenhall, Christa Esbeck, Anne Walker, Angel Theriac, Jill Witter, Marcia Hernandez, Terri Gast, Anne Smilikis.

The Epsilon Chapter of Delta Zeta celebrated its 75th anniversary on the Bloomington campus. Also, the Outstanding Pledgeship Program Award was given to the Delta Zeta's during the Province Day Ceremonies in Indianapolis. Along with these accomplishments, the Delta Zeta house acquired a new addition — house director, Gretchen Berry. Along with a new house "mom," the women of Delta Zeta are enjoying their newly remodeled and decorated house, which is donned in their national colors of rose and vine green. The sorority prides itself on its philanthropy of the speech and hearing field.

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GAMMA PHI BETA

The Beta Phi Chapter of Gamma Phi Delta made its way on to the IU campus in 1957. The sorority was founded in 1874 in Syracuse, N.Y., and it was there that a faculty member created the word "sorority," especially for the Gamma Phi Beta's. Although not in its original location, the Gamma Phi Beta house has recently undergone landscaping changes including the addition of a new front porch. The Gamma Phi colors are brown and mode, and they are represented by their flower, the pink carnation.

FIRST ROW: Jenny Baldini, Shannon Farrell, Brooke, Heathcotte, Claire Lahey. SECOND ROW: Sue Rizzi, Julie Martin, Janet Sahr, Amy Asp, Kim Lewis, Claire Doherty, Michelle Flobeck. THIRD ROW: Jane Hartshorn, Ann Berger, Britt Heathcotte, Sylvia Schneider, Cindy Mercuri, Anne Thies. FOURTH ROW: Lori Harvey, Julie Bunton, Diana Thompson, Kelli Biddle, Teri Wall, Jenny Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Missy Kuss, Kim Bradtmueller, Monika Schwander, Kelle Lindenberg. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Kennedy, Leigh Hamilton, Dawn Ruland, Jackie Moser, Paula Schmidlin. SEVENTH ROW: Courtney Sawyer, Shara Draper, Portia Graves, Susan Colling, Cheryl Engebrecht, Kim Swartz. EIGHTH ROW: Teri Hollander, Darbi Ferguson, Jeanne Bottorff, Alison Hunt, Tammy Chambers, Betsy Bowman, Anne Cowen, Michelle Moore, Janet Dale. NINTH ROW: Dorothy Chalfant, Melissa Miller, Bridget Kellens, Lisa Sabo, Jamie Ring. TENTH ROW: Kristi Hagen, Wendy Beck, Betsy Kayser, Chris Docherty, Jenny Durland, Anne Teets, Dianne Shiner. ELEVENTH ROW: Rhea Daugherty, Sally Stevens, Michelle Lecklitener, Susie Kreilein, Angie Larsen,

1-1(DB 378

Maureen Gaffrey, Kristin Larsen, Shelli Roskens, Jenny Walton.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

FIRST ROW: Julie Gill, Cindy Eyer, Cathy Brownlee, Stacy Carpenter, Nancy Tafel, Lee Ann Guzek, Nancy "Mom" Miller, Meg Tennett, Lisa McGowen. SECOND ROW: Amy Witmer, Andrea Yao, Kate Bradley, Alison Dunne, Mari Hammond, Jennifer Dendtler, Wendy Wilkens, Lee Kennedy, Katie Moore, Sharon Pruitt. THIRD ROW: Laurie Birrel, Janet Greenlee, Lori Schernekau, Becky Roberts, Margot Bronson, Courtney Eller, Byrn Millholland, Michelle Christy, Laura Cowan, Jody Willoughby, Holly Haight. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Haverstock, Lynn Bolino, Becky Arnold, Laura Rector, Rhonda Nicely, Kelly Callahan, Tansey Berry, Carol Ziegler, Mary Hargett, Laura Anderson, Martha Hinkamp. FIFTH ROW: Grayson Morgan, Laura Maciver, Tania Moussa, Kathy Denniston, Rita Marie Malecki, Amy Mooreman, Annie Evans, Kathy Anderson, Carolyn Miske, Kirsten Daminga, Anne Baker, Meg Hauser, Kris Allen, Jessica Walters, Jill Cantwell, Mary Day.

Known for being the first women's fraternity on the Bloomington campus as well as the first women's greek letter sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta originated at IU in 1870. The IU Kappa Alpha Theta women remain extremely proud of their individual as well as group accomplishments. The "Theta's," as they are referred to, also boast unitedness within their chapter.

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KAPPA DELTA

The Sigma Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta was founded on the IU campus in 1923 and is currently the home of 90 active members. The prevention of child abuse and the Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va. are both philanthropies taken on by the Kappa Delta's. On the local level, the Kappa Delta's have extended their philanthropy of the prevention of child abuse to the Monroe County area. The women of Kappa Delta babysit for children from abused families. The house of the Kappa Delta's was recently redecorated; this included the formal living room, which was the result of the active members and the alumni working together.

KO 380

FIRST ROW: Sarah Peil, Caren Chambers, Kristen Trotter, Cindy Lewis, Stacey Collins, Nancy Lucas, Ellen Geuss. SECOND ROW: Beth Cunningham, Amy Folkers, Suzi Maas, Jackie Smith, Laura Ellis, Susie Gates, Robyn Ralston, Michelle Vandervort, Cathy Manwhhiler, Robin Brewer, Joie Jarrett. THIRD ROW: Nancy Cunningham, Kristi Smith, Lauren Young, Debbie Ricks, Darla Wells, Julie Butler, Mary Lettau, Amy Quirk, Tanya Jack, Tammy Letherer, Anna Provan, Jill Vitalie. FOURTH ROW: Sara Chapman, Beth Johnston, Carmen Merica, Julie Young, Michelle Hibner, Chris Frye, Ellen Robinson, Lelah Clague, Betsy Soloman, Lynn Kruzel, Dena Thompson, Debbie Pannett, Marie Bondioli, Connie Nelson.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

FIRST ROW: Stephanie Weddle, Chris Kahoun, Abby Smith, Lynn Dickson, Jill Neff, Kerri Randel, Laura Lee, Mary Culler, Holly Hedrick, Beth Stuckey. SECOND ROW: Jill Brady, Heather Lee, Natalie Hessong, Lori McMullen, Lisa McMullen, Christie Jackson, Anne Matthews, Tracey deHebreard, Colleen Cuadra, Stefanie Stewart, Liz Burrello, Cindy AlIf. THIRD ROW: Elaine Pote, Anne Buchholz, Linda Luse, Kelly McNarny, Michelle Costello, Jill Lindeman, Lisa Helveston, Tracey Welch, Pam Rudd, Nancy Bumb, Sherri Spinka, Amy Curless, Shelly Myers, Millie Siebert, Katie Froehle, Betsy Paige, Mary Hintzke. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Clifton, Debbie Barrett, Mary Sheehy, Amy Campbell, Jamie Sheffer, Janet Hudgens, Robyn Ridenour, Lisa Lebamoff, Beth McCabe, Cari Conway, Beth Horine, Holly Wyatt, Martha Wharry, Cheri Jackson, Jane Kropp, Cheryl Streicher, Leah Welch, Sarah Ordway, Colleen Thomas.

The oldest remaining chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is located on the IU campus. The chapter remains strong with the help of high membership and active members in the many activities and intramurals held throughout the campus. The symbol of the Kappa women is the key, and their colors are light blue and dark blue. The Delta Chapter of Kappa supports its philanthropic project, in coordination with the Lupus Society by sponsoring its annual pancake flipping.

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PHI MU

Founded in Macon, Ga. in 1852, Phi Mu is the second oldest women's fraternity. Reestablished on the Bloomington campus in 1980, Phi Mu enjoys being at the top among sororities in grades and involvement in campus activities. The national colors of the Phi Mu are rose and white, with the flower being the pink carnation. The Phi Mu women made plans to break ground for their new home, which will be located at 1442 North Jordan, between the Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu houses. The sorority planned their house to be red brick, Georgian style, with four white pillars. This new home will provide enough room for 94 young women.

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FIRST ROW: Trisha Klakamp, Joanne Yeager, Carrie Atkins, Mary Taylor, Nancy Smith, Jill Chavin, Beth Myers, Deidra Schroeder, Cathy Tkacz, Pam Kampen, Danielle Anderson, Kara Fleming, Anne Ecklebarger, Angie Tyner, Amy Strieklmeier, Angie Teeters, Linda Correll. SECOND ROW: Michelle Seater, Jama Wools, Collette Shelrer, Kelly Wright, Laura Close, Susan Hutchinson, Tanya Bascerisch, Nancy Langdon, Jennis Moss, Vicki Famiano, Paige Donaldson, Christine Chomica. THIRD ROW: Cameron Zentz, Mary Ann Orr, Robin Profeta, Amanda Groch, Debbie Miles, Nina Tshebekyn, Jody Lanier, Pam Furst, Amy Goldberg. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Noe, Cindy Miller, Kris Forkert, Kim Entzian, Liz Hagen, Carole Flynn, Tina Sheperd, Nancy Kee, Linda Perry, Susan Hilton, Michelle Laseau, Karen Kapps, Dana Rosen, Jenny Karadas, Karyn Diehouse, Lynn Coritz, Lisa Petrilli, Jenny Shelby, Angie MacGuyer, Chris Cook, Rhonda Kocur. FIFTH ROW: Cathy Goodrich, Sheila Wells, Cindy Dome, Pam Stewart, Mary Field, Alicia Dean, Suzanne Stiles, Lisa Harter, Mindy Murdy, Nancy Wolfe, Susan Felger, Kelly O'Donnell, Sari Miller, Christine Ward, Laura Brandon, April Young, Kelly Patterson. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Arnold, Gwen Berry, Dana Lemons, Nancy White, Frieda Mederra, Ellen Rabonowitch, Carolyn Clark, Julie Pratt.

PI BETA PHI

FIRST ROW: Heidi Hipskind, Julie Guglielmo, Susan Fleischer, Chris Simopoulous, Lana Non weiler, Christie Scheidt, Laura Snider, Jessica Beatty, Carmen Thompson, Jane Seitz. SECOND ROW: Dawn Dunlap, Kim Cimarosti, Dana Smith, CarrieAnne Jones, Kris Koss, Andrea August, Jennifer Johnson. THIRD ROW: Cynthie Heiman, Kelli Ferency, Stephanie Levine, StephanieJones, Cathy Borcherding, Julie Swift, Noelle Hakes, Christy Zopp, Renee Brookshire, Lauren Graham, Kim Gliozzo, Julie Harper. FOURTH ROW: Andree Carmony, Ann.Georg, Carrie Wylie, Beth Lanscioni, Michelle Brown, Kelly Poetz, Tyler Prall, Amy Williams, Lisa Goldberg, Mitzi Marvel, Sarah Tomson, Stacey Randall, Karen Reith, Susan Kirk, Kelly Daoust. FIFTH ROW: Chelle Welke, Jacqueline Miles, Lisa McMillan, Ellea Sobleman, Dana Gross.

To the campus, they have a legacy of resonsibility and excellence towards the university and their activities. The 90 members of Pi Beta Phi describe themselves as enthusiastic risk-takers, active, creative, and helpful. As in a greenhouse, the chapter grows individuals in the same soil, but flowers different fruits. Supported by the structure of the house, the members are fueled by both the opportunities and obligations to each other, the house as a whole, and the campus. Pi Beta Phi women live by the philosophy that "the more you contribute, the more you benefit."

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SIGMA DELTA TAU

The 108 different members of the chapter of Sigma Delta Tau see themselves rather like artists painting their own pictures. The differnt styles and personalities are wellblended in the working gallery, which is their house. Despite the fact that all the women are different, they share perspectives and points of view. Each helps to show the other's work in a positive, supportive way. The Sigma Delta Tau women pride themselves on their active involvement in academics and universityrelated activities.

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FIRST ROW: Roberta Beckman, Stephanie Fogel, Helene Edelstein, Julie Cohen, Lisa Daskal, Stephanie Spardone, Jenni Getzug, Karen Stein, Marcia Herman, Michelle Edison. SECOND ROW: Allison Cohen, Jane Zuckerman, Lisa Comerchero, Leigh Regenstrief, Sharyn Alphert, Myra Klopman, Debbi Turek, Jill Wripes, Marcot Fine. THIRD ROW: Helene Lerner, Holly Bromberg, Shari Cohen, Toni Berstein, Cathy Kelskin, Wynne Zelen, Beth Hillman, Ellen Weinstein, Laura Herring, Beth Shartiag, Stacey Silverman, Wendy Rado, Laura Kepes, Candy Hinz, Naomi Bass, Chris Boawadt, Buffy Schaab. FOURTH ROW: Denise Stone, Teri DeVorken, Rachel Hupert, Laura Sherman, Lauren Blank, Debbie Leider, Mimi Freedman, Amy Lutz, Jordi Passon, Mom Joyce, Alisse Mawrence, Jodi Feldheim, Marjorie Aronovitz, Stacey Burdman, Laura Abramson, Val Hurwitz, Linda Behr, Leslie Kepes, Dee Dee Minkoff, Sheri Morguelan, Lynn Jacobson, Pam Schlossberg, Stacey Hackle, Anne Goodman, Nancy Schulman, Liz Levi, Melanie Pass, Robin Spero. FIFTH ROW: Julie Goodman, Kelly Denenberg, Lorona Fried, Karen Mufson, Ann DeGambel, Janie Miller, Barb Riesen, Joanne Frankel, Tana Maggos, Sharyl Levine, Debbi Farkas, Amy Friedland, Caron Coffae, Nancy Epstein, Ilyssa Fradin, Andrea Albert.

SIGMA KAPPA

FIRST ROW: Cathy Yuen, Lisa Bloom, Jo Elworthy, Maureen Spinner, Dee Ann Hurm, Dawn Potocki, Georgia Manous, Sue Kozak, Beth Simonds, Helen Draffen, Suzanne Lorey. SECOND ROW: Joy Cayabyab, Heather Beck, Polly Deppen, Denise Yankus, Julie Cohen, Leslie Moore, Beth Thomas, Tricia Templin, Julie Galloway, Carol Collins, Julie Iverson, Audra Levy, Jill McGinty. THIRD ROW: Julie Spraul, Connie Macy, Tammy Castleman, Joan Puntillo, Kelly Doane, Lori Kern, Ann Maure, Dawn Clark, Kathy Klein, Angie Macro, Kim Bolte, Debbie Johann, Tammy Crothers, Betsy Hill, Faith Salesin, Mary Beth Hahn, Holly Alexander, Amy Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Amy Strawn, Jane Anderson, Vicki Eklof, Anne Beardsly, Sharon Letsinger, Rosemarie Horack, Aleta Anderson, Darla Kuhn, Sue Anderson, Kim Ryan, Judy Petrella, Sherri Thomas, Desiree Abelkis, Emily Hektner, Becky Banfield, Tina Tressler, Michelle Corbett. FIFTH ROW: Julie Dedomenil, Stacy Dutchess, Jennifer Jontz, Clair Hastings, Cindy Partridge, Nancy Hill, Lisa Cauldwell, Karen Ashman, Camille Smith, Kathy Schenkel, Susan Henck, Jill Quyle, Sue Kicham, Dawn Young, Molly Sullivan, Julie Martin, Traci Smith, Wendy Lonhart, Gwen Wiseman, Dawn Howard.

At the Sigma Kappa house, the word is enthusiasm. An exciting atmosphere is created each year as the new members add their ideas, talents, and involvement. Returning members reflect the atmosphere year long as the house becomes a home for each member. Each member develops and gives the house special characteristics that the campus and community can appreciate. The Tau Chapter of Sigma Kappa has been continuing these traditions since their arrival at Indiana University in 1918. The sorority is composed of 96 members.

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ZETA TAU ALPHA

Since their arrival to the IU campus in 1922, the women of Zeta Tau Alpha have built the foundation of which their sorority stands. They support unity, friendship, and trust. They are known mostly for their involvement with sisterhood; they believe in commitment amongst sisters. Because of the communication and committment to sisters, alumni and advisors, the women of Zeta Tau Alpha have become a wellbonded group. The group currently consists of 90 members.

ZTA 386

FIRST ROW: Michelle Beard, Gail Bikyeu, Eileen Edquist, Blair Wheeler, Jana Earley, Kara Riessler, Beth Willen, Laura Daus, Colleen Killian, Lisa Kupferschmid, Susie PiIs, Sheelah O'Donnell. SECOND ROW: Lynnn Currin, Heather Wayt, Tish Glenn, Nici Moest, Lynn Merkley, Jill Messineo, Robin Cappelli, Stephanie Berman, Amy Stein, Tracy Tromley, Amanda Ramey, Laura Quinn. THIRD ROW: Amelia Gritsonis, Jill Graft, Roberta Klineman, Amy Phi llippe, Lis Schuler, LouAnn Dummick, Lisa Breckenfelder, Suzy Pratt, Mom B., Alicia Nohe, Noelle Knight, Diana Packman, Deanne Roberts, Kelly Whitehead, Laura Nay, Kathy Ring. FOURTH ROW: Laura Lavahm, Kelli Cramer, Lynne Pharis, Ellen Cain, Stacy Weidner. FIFTH ROW: Laura Hejl, Jane Maurer, Treva Hasler, Lyn Collis, Annie White, Cheryl Dittoe, Val German, Samantha Locke, Lindsay Bourke, Kim Montgomery, Erin Brenton, Christy Breimeier, Amy Weingart, Gerri Serrano, Stephanie Girardot, Malia Bergland, Ann Siebert.

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ARMY ROTC

MS 4 (Seniors) FIRST ROW: David Smyth, David Frankel, Andy Kubiak, Karl Weishaar, Devin Davis, Joe Brogden, Scott Osborne. SECOND ROW: Lesha Self, Ruth Ein, Chuck Proctor, Vera Gilbert, Kathy Houff, David Isaacs, Amaury Sanchez, Patrice Harris, George Sorrells. THIRD ROW: Craig Baker, Cliff Lippard, Clyde Ogden, Leland Brown, Brett Hilsmeyer, Paul Margraf, Buddy Youngblood, Robert Hash, Michael Brown.

Indiana University's Army ROTC is an organization that survives on a strong program, relying a great deal on tradition. ROTC members participate in competitions throughout the year. One event, which is in its fourth year, is ROTC Day, held in Indianapolis. There, members from around the state compete in sports and military skills events. After graduating in the ROTC program, most members go on to serve active duty in the U.S. Army.

M3 (Juniors) FIRST ROW: Dan Schaffer, Mellisa Sherer, Sebrina Dixon, Erin Solaro, Chris Wells, Pete Crean, Rodney Bobb, Mary Rennick, Elizabeth Erkes, Stephen Morgan, David Gauntlett. SECOND ROW: Anita Pascarella, Mike Powers, Bryan Powell, Chirs Pfaff, Doug Ritzel, Tom Seifert, Robert Ell, Scott Fouts, Jerry Maynard. THIRD ROW: Scott Kelley, Stephen Merritt, Brad Gillenwater, Stewart Samuel, John Czapko, John Deputy, Becky Freeze, Mary Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Mark Middlekauf, Cory Medema, Robert Miller, Jeff Pace, Matt Kelley, Chris Angelino, Ed Sullivan, Bill Sanner, Alan Jochem, William Jackson.

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ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Alpha Kappa Psi is a business fraternity open to students with a business major or minor. The group prepares its members to be business-oriented and gives them a chance to meet other business professionals. The fraternity invites business spokespeople from the campus community and other areas to speak to its members. This year the group sponsored its regional conference in Bloomington. It hosted 13 schools from Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. The group recently purchased a house offcampus, where five active members are presently living. This will mark a first for IU, since it is the first co-ed fraternity house. FIRST ROW: Sandeep Banatwala, Tom Hanly, Jim Freeman, Bill Faust, Dwight Hoffman, Richard Pederson, Jeffrey Kirshner, Monty McDivitt, Paul Smerk. SECOND ROW: James Fielding, Tammy Oeding, Chris Buechlein, Heather Griffin, Patricia Hinckley, Carol Koch, Lisa Lambert, Janine Harris, Dee Ann Hurm, Susan Barr, Michelle Baxter, Ronda Kinsey, Amy Castelot, Brien Rissman. THIRD ROW: Scott Forster, Richelle Birenbaum, Geoff Poole, Janet Kasper, Greg Bray, Annette Sais, Grant Dixon, Vicky Kipley, Robyn Ridenour, Duana Roark, Kris Farmer, Betsy Hill, Lisa Mayhen, Linda Helser.

BUSINESS FINANCE CLUB ommuniumounmmumulmiNim -41 Lifi Nam magi Eimr am • The Business Finance Club is an organization which is open to all undergraduate business majors, whose purpose is to provide awareness to its members of financial opportunities and avenues for employment. Employees of banks, corporations, and the stock market who interview prospective candidates at Indiana University, are invited to lecture these students on career opportunities. An added incentive for members of the club is an annual trip each fall to the Chicago Board of Trade.

FIRST ROW: Michelle Buckles, Dave Hammond, Dan Bowser, Don Schulteis, Roger Griswold, Chip Young, Kristin Usher (not pictured).

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BOARD OF AEONS

The Board of Aeons is the student advisory committee to the president of the Bloomington campus. After researching campus issues, the group writes proposals for changes that need to be made and sends it to the concerned parties, such as administrators, faculty and students. Among the issues dealt with during the 1986-87 year, the Herman B Wells Scholar Program and drug and alcohol awareness campaign were given top consideration.

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FIRST ROW: Cameron Zentz, Andy Detherage (VicePresident), Deborah Friedman (President), Mike Littenberg (Treasurer). SECOND ROW: Lorrie Kreit, Cathy Goodrich, Perry Metz (Advisor), Alan Engel, John Barce, Jennifer Orsi, Carrie Jones.

CLUB SPORTS FEDERATION

Developed in the early 1970s, the Club Sports Federation acts as a link between club sports and university officials. With 37 clubs, each with an average student membership of 50 to 100, the Federation is an important part of the sports group at IU. The federation helps the separate clubs solve common problems dealing with money, publicity, and other such needs. The Federation prides itself on collecting more than $23,000 from the university for use by the clubs. The Club Sports Federation is also responsible for the addition of clubs such as field hockey, Shotokan Karate, and volleyball to its list of clubs. FIRST ROW: D.J. Sirota, Susan McKearnan, Ca ryn Finegan, Jenny Chunoweth. SECOND ROW: Britte Heathcotte, Steve Szwarc, Jon Yoder, Leslie Freeman, Kathy Poss, Lauren Young, Brian Miller, Paul Mount, Jordan Scott, Chin Kok Teah. THIRD ROW: Danielle Darling, Ashley Miller, Lisa Baldwin, Cathy Olson, John Reynolds, Curt Jacobs, Bruce Lindman, Tony Marcum, Devin P. Cohen, Lanae McAllister, Kris Mcllwaine, Nicole Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Marc Mueller, Tim Spry, Dan McCann, Eric Berg, Tim Armstrong, Michael Lindsay, Gregory Balmer, Samuel Smith, Duane Carlisle, Jeff Hawkins, Nur Iskandartaib, John Wright.

GOLDEN KEY

Golden Key is a national non-profit academic organization whose purpose is to recognize and encourage academic achievment and excellence. Membership is by invitation only and is limited to no more than the top 15 percent scholastically of the juniors and seniors enrolled at Indiana University. Two scholarships are awarded annually at each chapter to the outstanding junior and senior initiates, with over $220,000 in scholarships having been presented to initiates nationwide. Most importantly, corporations recognize that Golden Key members are distinguished nationally for their academic excellence and therefore, will look highly upon them as future employees. FIRST ROW: Ann Layne, Courtney Stevens. SECOND ROW: Stephen Pracht, Herbert Terry, Dean Michael Gordon, Michael Costello, Amy Conrady, Tim Hudson.

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Advertising Staff The Indiana Daily Student has been a part of campus life at Indiana University for 120 years. It is an award-winning newspaper with national reknown, having been twice judged as the best collegiate paper in the United States. Generations of college journalists have cut their teeth on the Daily Student —reporting, editing, and making photographs. This is a paper dedicated to the education of writers and editors, and dedicated also to the dissemination of news of the campus and from the world beyond the campus for all its readers. About 150 students help to make the Daily Student what it is — in the newsroom, the ad room, and the production room. It really is a student newspaper: Students make all the newsroom decisions, from writing the stories and editing the copy to designing the pages, and learning about headlines, bylines, cutlines, and deadlines. The Daily Student is not supported by University subsidies. It exists on its own revenues from advertising and from paid subscriptions. The annual budget is about $1.1 million. It is one of a very few collegiate newspapers with a paid circulation, having a press run of 10,500. The paper is operated under a Charter adopted in 1969 by the IU Board of Trustees. The Charter mandates the paper to report the news of all segments of the IU community, and to serve as a forum of opinion for the exchange of ideas from all the university's constituent groups.

Advertising Staff. FIRST ROW: Anne Nerney, Aaron Dever, Greg Slaon, John Martin, Scott Chapman, Lorraine McMullen, Joan Gage, Sharon McClain, Angie Alton, Michael Schaefer (Advertising Manager), Susan Hilton, Lindsey Bryant (Sales Manager), Stephen Sutton, Dana Laughlin (Sales Manager).

Spring Editorial Staff

Spring Editorial Staff: FIRST ROW: Leah Lorber. SECOND ROW: Shirin Parsavand, Elizabethe Brown, Karen-Lee Ryan, Paul Rogers, Greg Andrews. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Whitton, Jeni Brown, Jon Elswick, Allen Johnson, Tanya Isch.

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

IDS Spring Staff Members FIRST ROW: Mike Hayes. SECOND ROW: Shirin Parasavand, Jill Glass, David Jones, Dave Zeller, Jackie Dulen, Jon Elswick, Simon Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Sandy Moss, Lisa Strange, Ruth Hamburg, Sarah Mawhorr, Karen-Lee Ryan, Leah Lorber, Shoeb Kagda, James Mayer, Jeannie Whitton, Laura Hogarth, Tim Gump. FOURTH ROW: Tawn Parent, Trisha Essig, Karen Mellencamp, Jeni Brown, Mike Stevenson, Brad Sultan, Lee Siegel, Kristin Fleigel, Thomas Nord, Patrick Beane, Ted Buck. FIFTH ROW: Melinda Stevenson, Charlie Miller, Jennifer Orsi, David Neal, Doug Benedict.

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

Production and Business Staff. FIRST ROW: Andy Countryman, Susan Elkins, Christina Lansford, Bernadette Kinzer, Carol Kelly, Brian Falkner. SECOND ROW: Don Cross, Valda Meijers, Laura Reed, Debra Trisler, Penny Williamson, Bill Schaeffer, Lloyd Swango, Russle Pluta, Laurel Buffett, T. J. Sullivan, Patrick Siddons ND.

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INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

FIRST ROW: Bill Ziegert, Stephen Day, Rick Hedrick, Theodore Washienko, Devin Baker.

The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the male Greek system on campus. Coordinating 32 fraternities, the Interfraternity Council stresses scholarship and leadership 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 for vice president of black greek affairs.

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IU ALL-CAMPUS MEN'S CHORUS Varsity Cheerleaders. FIRST ROW: Jill Leyda (Captain), Dada Wells, Cheri Jackson, Julia Michels, Dindy Gres, Jill Fortuna, Jody Zima. SECOND ROW: Dan Glass, Donna Golitko, Skip Ashley, Chris Johnson, Cary Thomas, Tracy Heinlein, Derek Perrigo, Melvin Harvard, Duane Carlisle, Lisa Neu, Jeff Pipher, Eric Daugherty, Merritt Becker.

Indiana's cheerleading program incorporates cheering, gymnastics, strength moves and dance routines. The squads practice at least twice a week at the IU Fieldhouse under the direction of Bill Patterson, a former three-year IU cheerleader who earned All-American honors. The 12-member Cream cheerleading squad participates at all home and away football and men's basketball games. The eight-member Crimson cheerleading squad covers home soccer and women's basketball games and selected road events. The 18-member Pom-Pon Squad performs at home football and men's basketball games.

Pom-Pon Squad. FIRST ROW: Kimberlee Reed, Nikki White, Julie Horine, Lucy Pickle, Lori Lael, Stephanie Moore-Smith. SECOND ROW: Colleen Thomas, Tracy Faubion, Anne Marie Foy, Ellen Pfau, Jennifer Hiatt, Carmen Thompson. THIRD ROW: Stacy Shimer, Krista Anderson, Amy Ware, Stephanie Stokes, Angie Mathews, Christie Jackson, Wendy Wilkins.

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IU ALL-CAMPUS MEN'S CHORUS

The Men's and Women's All-Campus Choruses made their debuts on the Bloomington campus in 1984 and have since expanded their organizations. The groups are open to anyone on campus who enjoys singing, even if they aren't familiar with reading music or have

never sang before. Dean of Students Michael Gordon directs the men's chorus, and Darrell Bailey directs the women's chorus. A small portion of the men formed another group known as the Men's Small Ensemble. These individuals are required

to read music; the group concentrates on much more difficult literature. Both the men's and women's choruses form together at the end of each semester to present a unified performance. The choruses are offered by the School of Music as one credit hour classes.

IU ALL-CAMPUS WOMEN'S CHORUS 399

IU Student Association IUSA Student Senate

IUSA Senate FIRST ROW: Stacey Davidson, Sophia Roy, Melissa Hanson, Leslie Longworth, Aidan Moriarty, Nancy Arnold, Dickerson Miles, Lisa Schwab, Cindy Lawrence, Wasimi Alvi, Andy Potts, Susie L'Ecuyer, Laurie Litvan, Marianne Flynn. SECOND ROW: Terry Anker, Tara Brown, Paul Coplan, Jennifer Hawk, Mark Flagg, James Field, Dean Bowman, Alan Engel, Tim Dougherty, Tony Calzaretta, Brian Cook, Duncan Alstwerp Ill, Patrick Cross.

The Indiana University Student Association is one of the nation's largest college student organizations. Through its many services and programs, IUSA addresses the major concerns of students and tries to respond accordingly. Concentrating on, but not limited to, academic and legislative issues is a primary goal of IUSA. During 1986-87, IUSA emphasized off-campus and minority concerns. Several successful projects attest to IUSA's efforts, including the Faculty Course Evaluation and Women's Wheels. Senior Pat Cross served as IUSA president during the past year.

IUSA Executive Board. FIRST ROW: Laurie Litvan, Mark Holly, Terry Anker, Patrick Cross.

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IUSA Executive Board

IUSA Staff Members IUSA Staff. FIRST ROW: Patrick Cross, Laurie Litvan, Gail Horwitz, Lee Ann Guzek, Julie McClellan. SECOND ROW: Rob Johnson, Brian Cook, Laura Maclver, Carol Adinamis. THIRD ROW: Mark Holly, Mike McRaith, Anne Walley. FOURTH ROW: Dan Kaplan, Terry Anker.

Panhellenic Association The Panhellenic Association, governing body of the sorority system, added a new sorority to the I. U. system. Representing 24 sororities, the association sponsors various activities throughout the year. One event they held was the Pizza Classic in the spring to unify the women in the sororities. They also held biweekly meetings of the presidents from each sorority to sort out problems and ideas that might occur within the system.

FIRST ROW: Laura Steinfeld, Sharon Mutroy, Carla Beck, Debbie Pery, Amy Quirk, Corrinne Cranford.

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IU Student Foundation

The Indiana University Student Foundation was founded in 1950 and today is efficiently run with the cooperation of 700 active junior and senior students. IUSF is recognized for sponsoring activities such as Red Carpet Day, which gives prospective freshmen campus tours, the All-Campus Talent Show, IU Sing, and the Little 500, "the world's greatest college weekend."

First Row: Amy Oxenrider, Angela Wright, Blair Wheeler, Deborah Barrett, Chuck Schlegel (President), Ellen Pfau, Jana Earley, Jane Stinson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Chamness, Connie Werner, Jenny Avagian, Jamie Sheffer, Michelle Beard, Holly Hapak, Annie Mardis, Laura Daus, Lisa Eckstein, Holly Hedrick, Bridget Henry. THIRD ROW: Jeff Cox, Pete Barnhart, Dale Dellacqua, Rich Levin, John Desmone, Randy Woods, Jeff Bramson, Mike Fox, Derek Perrigo, Steve Dierckes.

Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary society for members of the college band. It is an organization dedicated to promoting the welfare of collegiate bands, creating a respect and appreciation for band activities among the listening public, and developing leadership for its membership through active participation with the band. The Rho Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma was established at I.U. in 1949.

FIRST ROW: Ivy Showley, Julie Murphree, Theresa Steele, Kathy Voyles, Becky Ferguson, Jessica Cooper, Karen Timberlake, Mary Fisher, Teresa Stickles. SECOND ROW: Laura Maender, Mary Murray, Betsy Bajeck, Cyndi Mikesell, Jody Schwartz, Nancy Slabaugh, Melissa Apperson, Krista Gerard. THIRD ROW: Ann Rennemann, Laura Curtis, Desiree Johnston, Kathy Schenkel, Tammy Tarman, RaAnna Wright, Jill McNutt, Beth Thomas, Tina Paluch, Gretchen Trapp, Christine Lennon.

Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fraternity for college band members. It is an organization that operates exclusively in the field of the college or university bands. Kappa Kappa Psi is dedicated to the promotion of the university or college bands and the cultivation of a wholesome respect for their activities and achievements. It stimulates campus leadership, gracious conduct and unswerving loyalty. The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was established at I.U. in 1931.

FIRST ROW: James P. Schaaf, Scott Hippensteel, Jeff Donovan, Scott Liberman, Mark Guthier, Greg Dotson, Jeff Lawson, Garry Grabon, Kurt Zeller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stephen Pratt, Brad McQueen, Rick Harlan, David Zinsmeister, Brian Borcherding, Steve McNeil, Mike Mohr, Scott Stewart, George Zubulake, Mr. Ray Cramer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Joseph Hermann, Robb Quinn, David Scott, Joe Fickle, Brent Harris, Jeff McKnight, Tony White, David Cheek, Steve Gerson, Brian Newell. 403

Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest honorary society in existence, having been founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. Throughout its long history Phi Beta Kappa has had as its primary objective the recognition of excellence in the academic performance of undergraduate students in the liberal arts and sciences in American colleges and universities. There are at present 237 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Indiana University's Chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911.

Right, Mrs. Emilio Farias, Mr. Emilio Farias, Tito Farias and Samuel Braden enjoy the Phi Beta Kappa initiation dinner. Theresa Ellen Acquino Jill Elaine Acres Sheri Lynne Adelsperger Ann Marie Anderson Kirk Robert Ardery Stephen Robert Asdell Cynthia M. Atkins Anne Catherine Baker William Howard Baker Susan Jane Baker Timi Lynn Barone Neil Sheridan Barry Park Byron Basham Eric James Baumann Paul G. Bayerle Carla Marie Beck Steve Bekas Carol Beth Beymer Eric Leland Blackledge Lisa M. Bogardus George David Bojrab Staci Ann Bond Robin Marie Bowman Margaret Lynn Box Kevin Wayne Bozarth Ronald Alan Bronicki Katherine E. Buddenbaum Tonya Lynn Bussey Brian Charles Castello Warren J. Chang Kye Alaine Chesnut Kenda Marie Childes

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John Edward Childress Maira Chong Kathleen Mary Corns Shawn Eric Cox Penny Kathleen Crawford Erika Jo Criss Tanya Lynne Curtis Vincent Byron Delumpa David Brian Dempsey Andrew Jay Detherage Michael DeTeresa Tal Warren Dietrich Katrina Mae Dipple Richmond Scott Dougall Julia Valle Early Kevin R. Edwards Tina Ruth Emmons Julia Ann Roberts Escue Trisha Kim Essig Margaret Ann Faimon Heather Leigh Farley Steve Farrell Elizabeth M. Ferguson Rae Ann Ferrell Caryn Finegan Robert Anthony Forte Christine Kay Freburg Timothy Allen Fritz Julia A. Furdyna Sean Patrick Gallagher Sophia Louise Cellar Tracy Michele Goodrich Brett Alan Graham Kent A. Grelling Melissa Jordan Grey Susan Jean Gudeman Richard L. Gunter, Jr. Seth Jacob Guterman Troy Alan Hackett Philip Michael Haffley James William Hammons Elizabeth Anne Happel Ramsay Marston Harik James Akio Hartleroad Joseph H. Haseman

Lauren Louise Heath Holly Lee Hedrick Douglas A. Heinz Lisa H. Helveston Nancy Ellen Hendershot Paul Curtis Hendrie David Thomas Hill Heidi Maria Hipskind Mark James Hittie Robert B. Hotchkin Mary Anne Hrovat Janet Suzanne Hudgens David George Inskeep Michele E.A. Jayne Jody Jones Jeffrey M. Judis Astero A. Kallitechni Kathleen Louise Karavitis Brian Marshall Kirsh Timothy Owen Krauss Christopher R.Kravas Suzanne Marie Krebs Lorraine Nancy Kreit Jennifer Anita Kucharski David M. Kurlander Maureen Ann Kusmiss Ki-Heung Kye Anne Shelton Layne Melanie Dawn Lechner Alison Jean Lester Mary Katherine Letts Joseph P. Lewand Edy Sunander Liongosari Mark Alan Luedi Bart Anthony Lutterbach Aristotle John Lysandrou Lisa K. Macri Leo Michael Mansi Joseph Paul Martin Jill Marie Mathies Catherine Dee McBride Charles Dirk McElravey Christopher B. McHenry Karen Jane Mellencamp Melissa Milkie

Lucia Cecile Monger Brian Gilbert Moore William George Morice Vikki Ledford Myers Mary Helen Nix Shannon Christian Noe Sheelah O'Donnell Lisette Marie Oelker Stephen Barry Oppenheim Kevin Victor Palmer David George Pardo Katherine L. Patterson Susan Michelle Perkins Geoff Pitluck Charles Addison Powell Matthew Norton Powers Karyn Welton Rahn Carla J. Rains Tom R. Rearick Leigh Dale Regenstrief Richard John Reifenberg Daniel Kennedy Reising David Todd Richards John Riley Julie C. Rinard James Leland Risch Rebecca Jane Roberts Julie A. Rorick Shoshanna D. Rose Paul M. Rougraff David Frederick Ruebeck Diane Carol Ryan Sally Ann Sanders Cort Savage Valerie Rose Savage Rhonda Kay Schipp Daniel Scott Schreiber Mark Christopher Senes Delia Thornton Shargel Aaron Michael Shryock Randi B. Spiegel Anthony Gregg Steele Adam Meyer Steinberg Courtney E. Stevens

Amy Lynn Straus Cynthia Ann Stretch James Cletus Strobel John Stephen Strobel John William Stutsman Timothy James Sullivan Mei Lian Tan Leon E. Taylor Cindy Lynn Thomas Karen Aileen Thompson Lynn Ann Tornabene Jela Trivunovic Tracy Ann Tuley Karin Elizabeth Van Vlack Sherry Lynn Voytik Shelley Anne Ward Dennis Bryan Weese Quinn E. Weller Jeffrey Alan Wilkerson Jeffrey Lane Williams Matthew Scott Williams Jody Lee Wilson Thomas Daniels Wilz Christopher E. Wolfla Angela Lynn Wright Jonathan Andrew Yackel Patricia Ann Zajac Jody Elizabeth Zima Aleta Marie Zobrak

Residence Halls Association

FIRST ROW: Keric Knerr, Mike Kelly, Mark Tirpak. SECOND ROW: Beth Brown, Caroline Moellering, Jill Pfettscher, Kim McGarigle. THIRD ROW: Mike Stuart, Timothy Dohrer, Mark Erdosy, Troy Plumer, Brian Rice, Scott Bryant (President). FOURTH ROW: Dr. Thomas Hennessy, Cliff Solton, Ken Carr, Andrew Usdak, Jeff Whitesell, Bob Ensinger, Daniel Bowser.

The Residence Halls Association is the student government body for the 10,000 students living in the ten undergraduate residence halls. The RHA President's Council is the legislative body of the organization, dealing with important issues that affect students and life in the residence halls. The Council consists of the ten center presidents and the RHA President, who convenes and chairs the meetings. Subsidiaries which RHA supervises are RHA Student Services, a non-profit division which rents bunk beds, refrigerators and sells fans; and RHA Center Stores which provide products to students in the halls at reasonable prices, with profits going to student government.

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Student Alumni Council

The Student Alumni Council offers various programs for prospective students, current students and alumni. Joining with the Office of Admissions, the groups sponsors Preview Nights, to recruit prospective freshmen. For present students, the group offers a variety of activities and programs. It sends flyers to parents for "Birthdays to Go" and a Finals Survival Kit. During Little 500 week, the members sponsor a 10 kilometer run and a new event, Sunfest '87, which takes place on Woodlawn Field. Among many other things, the Student Alumni Council gives student and faculty awards each year.

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FIRST ROW: Terry Grimes, David Park, Bruce Eyre, Brian Halloran, David Jegen, Dave Largent, Scott Short, Charlie Spalding, Barry Devlin, Rick Meyer. SECOND ROW: Suzette Broshears, Katie Moore, Amy Anderson, Sandy Clsoe, Amy Phillippe, Lisa Roach, Lisa Check, Marlya Schultz, Susan Fleisher, Kate Mulligan, Cameron Zentz, Cathy Goodrich, Suzanne Stites.

Student Athletic Board

FIRST ROW: Becky Baranyk, Karrie Retterer, Janie Armington, Jenny Obremsky, Kerri Randell, Cathy Slocum, Debbi Grebe, Jane Eade. SECOND ROW: Steve Luther, Amy Hillbrich, Tim Morris, Mark Janusz, Andy Cron, Dean McKaig, Ellen Rabinowitch.

Celebrating its 30th year, the Student Athletic Board is "still the spirit behind IU athletics." The organization, with 14 directors, 80 chairmen, and more than 600 members, is students working to promote and support varsity athletics. A few responsibilities SAB accepts are boosting team morale, publicity and field coordination. The group also organizes special projects throughout the year such as Parents' Day, Children's Day and Homecoming. SAB recently developed an annual convention for national universities to get together and share ideas.

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Office of Admissions Tour Guides

The Office of Admissions Tour Guides are student representatives who show prospective students and their families the I.U. campus and tell them about the activities and opportunities available. The group of 41 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 I.U. is all about. Students apply to be tour guides during the spring semester and face two rounds of interviews. The tour guide program is organized by Assistant Admissions Director Jane Gantz, with the assistance of Rachael Woods, also from the Office of Admissions. The student director for the 1986-87 year was senior Karen Patterson.

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FIRST ROW: Karen Patterson, Sally Feick, Jackie Bernard, Jennie Pottebaum, Julie Martin, Beth White, Cameron Zentz. SECOND ROW: Keri Ullman, Lisa Howard, Mary Lou Osterkamp, Cindy Johnson, Ruth Homan, Suzanne Victor, Jennifer Dendtler, Amy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Cherie Becker, Jan Isaacson, Brett Chambers, Melinda Stevenson, Betsy Paige, Ellen Doss, Mike Hyer, Melanie Fess, Carol Collins, Gail Manning, Chris Welsh, Deb Schroeder, Jeff Sapp. THIRD ROW: Randy Woods, David Kosnoff, Ric Fitzgerald, Neil Baron, Mike Hayes, Tom Lantz, Darrel Ritchie, David Creighton. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Kort, Rhonda Lutton, Karen Splittgerber, Rhonda Wiviott, Kathy Connors, Jane Gantz, Rachael Woods.

Indiana Memorial Union Board

FIRST ROW: Dr. Doris Seward, Margarette Minor, David Baumgartner, Frank Coliano, Amy Moorman, Molly Zraik, Mike Littenberg, Winston Shindell. SECOND ROW: Marcie Benne, Matt Williams, Cheryl Ouweneel, Steven Knipstein, Jay Lubin, Dan Beattie, Jennifer Manke, Adele Rafson.

As the largest programming organization on campus, Union Board works at serving all students by offering programs in 13 areas. The group sponsors lectures from the campus and around the country, outings for various activities away from the campus, and the latest area, Video Productions. Union Board offers a setting for student performers as well. UB, which boasts the most successful university film programming series in the country, has made an effort to become more diverse in concert areas, covering more of the campus community to include international and minority students as well.

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Women in Business

Any aspiring businesswoman would consider herself lucky to join the ranks of those in Women in Business. This organization, which is open to any undergraduate woman, sponsors seminars, an annual fashion show, a faculty brunch and other informational activities for those careerbound women.

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FRONT ROW: Chris Doner, Ann Buechler, Jan Miller, Missy Howard, Melanie Tiernan, Stephanie Morey. SECOND ROW: Lori Rothballer, Kathleen Wheeler, Becky Thomas, Kelli Ford. THIRD ROW: Gina Rucker, Jennifer Pae.

Student Recreational Sports Association Few clubs at IU have Giant Lap Sits, Bubble Gum Blowing Contests and Pizza Eating corn petitions as primary activities. Then again, few clubs at IU are daring enough to tackle the Spirit of Sport AllNighter. For the Student Recreational Sports Association organizing this fund-raiser for Special Olympics is just part of the fun. The group also organizes and oversees a number of recreational sports opportunities for interested students. Through their efforts, the SRSA directors are able to provide the campus with interesting outlets for excess energy.

FRONT ROW: Ben Caughy, Mark Russell, Dawn Racioppa, Shelly Matuliak, Anne Kibbler, Caryn Finegan. SECOND ROW: Jim Greenstein, Scott Casey, Leslie Sheffer, Greg Moore.

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Ashton Center • ,1

The Ashton Center Board of Governors functions as the legislative body of Ashton Center. The board is responsible for the advancement of student government in Ashton. The board's dirties include the allocation of center funds and the center budget. In addition, the board has standing committees for center improvement, damages, cafeteria and library concerns. These committees and the board as a whole work to make the environment of Ashton Center better for all residents.

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FRONT ROW: Erika Criss, Carolyn Miller, Karen Timberlake, Selina Mullins, Daniel McDeavitt, Katherine Miller, Sunshine Boscos, Oliva Davis. SECOND ROW: Park Basham, Devin Johnson, Stephen Sutton, Jennifer Daniel, Vincent Petrin, Christina Mann, Stephen Lauterbach. THIRD ROW: Jack Livingston, Grant Schmiecher, Dennis Weese, Michael Esposito, Darin Batten, Gilbert Brown, Kim Effendy, Chuck Roberson.

Forest Ouad

Residents from both sides of Forest Quad gather outside the residence center for a photo. The Forest Quad Executive Council works with residents to coordinate both educational and social activities. As one of the most active residence hall boards, the Forest council divides itself into committees to best address the interests of Forest residents. Programs range from the Forest Friend program to active involvement in other campus activities like Homecoming, intramurals and IU Sing. Forest also sponsored Little Sis Weekend, a barn dance, a holiday ball and a number of other activities designed to serve the women of Forest.

FRONT ROW: Erika Austin, Marlene Honegger, Tanya Knaski, Jill Pfettscher, Pam Daniels, Jennifer Behm. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Taylor, Ellen Beuchler, Julie Hardman, Lisa Lenoir, Alex Bird, Melissa Bell

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Read Center

The Read Center executive board serves as the primary planning organization for Read Center residents. From educational events to social activities, the board works to make the residence hall experience more interesting. The board stresses open communication between executives and the residents they are trying to serve. Jeffrey Whitesell served as Read president during the 1986-87 school year.

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FRONT ROW: Tara Pfeifer, Franci Greenman, Lana Minton, Steve Freeman. SECOND ROW: Joe Martin, Scott Sternoff, Jeffrey Whitesell, Raymond Richie, Kristi Sortelberg.

THE

ADMINISTRATORS

Photographed by Todd Anderson Mic Smith

Herman B Wells Chancellor

Kenneth R.R. Gros Louis John Ryan President

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Vice President

Michael Gordon

W. George Pinnell

Dean of Students

President, IU Foundation

John Mulholland

Willam Walters

Ward Schaap

Treasurer

Bursar

Dean of Budgetary Administration and Planning

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SENIORS

A Aaron, Heidi Abdelrahim, Saifeldin Abdulaziz, Noraizah Abdulmalek, Mazlan Abram, Judith Accardo, Alicia

Acton, Jennifer Acton, Kimberly Adam, Jennifer Adams, Deborah Adams, Mark Adams, Mary

Addante, Caryn Adelsperger, David Adelsperger, Sherl Akers, Patricia Akers, William Alberti, Tracy

Albrechtslund, Peter Alexander, Holly Alford, Chris Alford, Patrick Allen, Amy Allen, Karen

Allen, Melissa Allen, Nancy Allen, Wendy Alleva, David Alpert, Sharyn Amir-Ishak, Noor

Anders, Chris Andersen, Kristen Anderson, Ann Anderson, Caitlin Anderson, David Anderson, Kathleen

Anderson, Kelli Anderson, Michael Anderson, Michele Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Scott Anderson, Todd

Applegate, Joan Appold, Joan Arancio, Darryl Aristidou, Andreas Arkinstall, Allison Armey, Michael

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B Armington, Janie Arndt, Ginny Arnold, Ellen Arnold, Nancy Arnold, Rebecca Arthur, Pamela

Ascherman, James Asdell, Steven Ashby, Chris Ashcraft, Robin Atkinson, Renee Auch ter, Judy

Austin, Amanda Auten, Patricia Ayim, Martin Ayres, Denise Azzarito, Deborah Backe, Linda

Backherms, Michael Baier, Stacey Baird, Mark Bajek, Elizabeth Baker, Anne Baker, Craig

Baker, James Baker, Larry Baker, Meg Baker, William Baldwin, Barbara Ball, Mike

Ball, Tim Ballenger, Daniel Bsney, Kristen Banfield, Rebecca Banks, Melvin Banton, David

Barker, Laurie Barkes, Brian Barkley, Matthew Barks, Jodie Barley, David Barnes, William

Barnett, Angela Barnett, Barry Barnhart, Peter Baron, Neil Barrett, Sara Barrueto, Jorge

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B Barry, Jessica Barry, Neil Bartlett, Lisa Basham, Park Basile, Paul Baum,Nancy

Bauman, Michele Baumann, Kevin Baumgartner, David Baxter, Beth Baxter, Scott Baxter, Todd

Beal, Amy Beal, Carrie Beard, Michelle Beatty, Adam Beaven, Rebecca Beaver, Paul

Beck, Carla Becker, Nancy Becker, Sherri Belcaster, Paul Belknap, Diana Bell, Brian

Bell, David Bell, Gregory Bemiller, Stephan Bender, Mark Benko, Amy Lynn Bennett, Sara

Berczeller, John Berg, Bryce Berg, Elizabeth Berg, Kari Berger, Karen Berghoff, Patrick

Bernard, Jacqueline Bernstein, Joan Berry, Gwendolyn Berry, Marva Bertram, Jennifer Bertrand, Alta

Beversdorf, David Bez, Joel Biales, Cheryl Bickel, Bethann Bickel, Deborah Bidle, Jennifer

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B Bidwell, Allison Biers, Lisa Biggs, Laura Bisno, Susan Bixler, Laurie Black, Karen

Blakley, Brent Blank, David Blank, Dauglas Blankenship, Amy Blanton, Delbert Blome, Mark

Bluhm, Diane Blumenfeld, Susan Bobson, Christol Bobzien, Angela Bodi, Michele Bogar, Andrew

Bohn, Jennifer Bone, Nancy Boneham, Chris Boomershine, Gail Booth, Jodie Borgert, Tracy

Borowski, Nadia Bortner, Daniel Bosch, Glenn Botkins, Dana Botsko, Thomas Bourke, Lisa

Bova, Frank Bowes, Patricia Bowman, Kelley Bowser, John Box, Margaret Boyle, Kevin

Bradley, Brian Bramson, Jeffrey Brandli, James Branson, Troy Brant, Travis Bray, Elizabeth

Breeden, Carla Bremer, Kathleen Brenner, Ellen Breve, Daniel Brichta, Kelly Bridwell, Lori

425

Broad, Richard Brockhouse, Beth Bronicki, Ronald Brown, Angie Brown, Cheryl Brown, Jacqueline

Brown, Jerry Brown, Kimberly Brown, Patricia Brown, Robert Brown, Scott Bruggen, David

Bruno Jr., Robert Brush, Joanne Bry, Julie Bryant, Elisabeth Buchanan, John Buechler, Allen

Buechler, Ann Buescher, Linda Bufe, Bruce Bulgarelli, Michael Burke, Carlana Burke, Ryan

Burke, Timothy Burkhardt, Edward Burnett, Jill Bussey, Tonya Byrde, Mary Cadick, Susan

Cafferata, Diane Cain, Christine Calkusic, Thomas Callahan, Kelly Cameron, Catherine Campbell, Anita

Campbell, Cary Campbell, Linda Campbell, Thomas Camperman, Kelly Campo, Abraham Cannon, Nicholas

Carino, Marilyn Carlson, Elizabeth Carnes, Mary Carol Carpenter, Jackie Carrasco, Maria Carroll, Kerry

426

c Cassady, Ann Cast, Cindy Causey, Karen Cerra, Alleen Cesare, Joanne Chai, Muh-Kheng

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Chareas, Stephen Chatterson, Michael Chenoweth, Jenny Chesnut, Kye Chia, Teck Childress, John

Chmielewski, Paul Choi, Hyun Jung Chong, Keng Chou, Lin-Chiao Christian, Desmond Christoff, Joseph

Christofolis, Dean Chuah, Mi Clark, Beverly Clark, Carolyn Clark, Roger Clarke, Lisa

Cleary, Kathleen Cleveland, Kara Clifford, Michael Clingan, Dave Cluett, Jane Cochard, Kathryn

Coghlan, Elizabeth Cohen, Alison Cohen, Andy Cohen, Julie Cohen, Laura Cole, Tracey

Coleman, Kathryn Collins, Carol Collins, Kristina Colter, Wesley Colwell, Catherine Combs, David

427

Comerchero, Lisa Compton, Cheryl Connelly, Thomas Conner, Candace Conner, Chris Connolly, Patricia

Connors, Susan Cook, Barbara Cook, Cheri Cook, Todd Cooper, Dwayne Cooper, Jennifer

Cooper, Nancy Copenhaver, David Coplan, Paul Cornett, Charles Corra, Douglas Cossey, Tamela

Costello, Michael Counes, Steven Covele, John Covington, Kirk Covitz, Peter Cowen, Anne

Cowper, Pamela Cox, Shawn Coy, Robert Crabtree, Richard Craig, Leslie Craigin, Michael

Cramer, Cindy Cramer, Tricia Crandall, Ken Crandall, Nancy Cranford, Corinne Crawley, Zev

Crayner, Chris Cretin, Barry Criddle, Brandon Cronin, Michael Crosetti, Paula Cross, John

Cross, Patrick Crothers, Tamara Cruz, Laurie Cundiff, Georgina Cunion, Lesley Current, Susan

428

D Curry, Kimberly Custer, Sara Cutler, Joel Cyra, Edward Dahle, Michael Dahlgren, Kirsten

Dalton, Becky Damminga, Kersten Danaher, James Daniel, Karen Daniels, Matthew Daubenspeck, Douglas

Dauby, Cynthia Daugherty, Rhea Davenport, Karen Davis, Heidi Davis, Jill Davis, Kristen

Davis, Michael Davis, Richard Davis, Thomas Deam, Michael Dean, Alicia Deatley, Susan

Deckard, Michelle Decker, Patrick Decocker, Andrew Degroote, Jami Delagrange, Marlene Dellaratta, Carol

Demas, David Demore, Patrick Deputy, Anne Derene, Todd Derma, Theodore Deters, Deborah

Dethepage, Andrew Detulleo, Tom Devine, Brenda Dewar, Andrew Dickerson, Timothy Dickey, Kenneth

Dickey, Kim Dickson, Brent Dickstein, George Diekhoff, Michael Dietrich, Tal Dilts, Brent

429

E Dinucci, Stacy Dircksen, Jane Dittman, Mitchell Dixon III, Grant Doane, Timothy Dobryzinski, Ellen

Docherty, Christine Doig, Lisa Dolan, Darrell Dome, Cindy Domenech, Victor Doran, Monica

Dornsife, Peter Doyle, Robert Drucker, Richard Druley, Angela Duany, Aker Dubish, Richard

Duchak, Roberta Duckett, Malissa Dudek, Ryszard Duffala, Lisa Duhon, Donn Dumas, Jennifer

Duncan, James Dunham, Jane Dupps, Beth Dwyer, Margaret Dysart, Joan Early, Julia

East, Cheryl Edds, Diana Edelstein, Helene Edquist, Eileen Edwards, David Eichel, David,

Eichenauer, Brad Eitman, Scott Elcock, Douglas Elder, Beth Elder, Carla Elger, Andrea

Elliott, Jacqualine Elliott, Jamie Elliott, Randy Elmore, Cheryl Elswick, Jonathon Emmons, Tina

430

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Faenza, Charles Fa fetchel, Howard Fajt, Lisa Falgone, Laura Farias, Tito Farley, Angela

Farley, Heather Farruggio, Anthony Feder, James A., Jr. Federspill, Scott Fedorka, Charles Feick, Sara

Feldman, Elizabeth Feller, Heidi Fengya, Cherie Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferrell, Rae Fesler, Scott

Fichter, Marilyn Fickle, Joseph Ficklin, Amy Fiegura, Deborah Fielding, James Fields, Lori

Filtz, Bonnie Fine, Margot Finegan, Caryn Finegan, Paul Fingert, Jeff Fink, Joel

Fisher, David Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Pamela Fitzpatrick, Mary Fivel, Sheryl Flake, Timothy

431

G Fleck, Michael Fleisher, Susan Flora, Ben Florek, Anthony Fly, Robin Flynn, Kathryn

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Fries, Breniert Frindell, Lisa Frisch, James Fritch, Cynthia Fryem Christina Fuhrman, Tamara

Fulkerson, Joseph Fullerton, Lea Anne Fulmer, Lauri Funk, Anne Marie Gagliardi, Margo Gajcak, Greg

Gallihugh, Cynthia Galoozis, Phillip Gamponia, Melissa Gantz, Tylene Garber, Rebecca Garcia, Ana

Garcia, Joel Gardner, Jeannie Garrett, Jacqueline Garrett, Stephanie, Gartenberg, Steven Gater, Laura

432

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Gleason, Teri Gleichauf, Lee Goglulis, Sandra Goh, Vincent Goh, Yangkeng Gold, Sheri

Goldfeder, Scott Golkowski, Cory Gonzales, Ricardo Goodrich, Tracy Gordon, Craig Gorski, Susan

Goudarzi, Jan Gougeon, Julie Goulding, Diane Graban, Garry Grabinski, Karen Grace, Michael

Grace Jr., Robert Graham, April Graham, Brett Graham, Christine Graham, John Grant, Julie

Grant, Karen Gra thwohl, Chris Gray, Douglas Gray, Lisa Gray, Sarah Gray, William

433

H Cream, Kelly Grebe, Debbi Green, James Greenbaum, Betsy Greenberg, David Greenberg, Sanford

Greenlee, Janet Greenstein, James Greenwald, Shelly Greulich, James Grey, Melissa Gries, Janet

Griffin, Margaret Griffin, Matt Griffin, Sean Grimes, Lisa Griswold, Roger Groom, Richard

Gross, Marcia Grove, Kyle Cuba, Anne Gubbins, Anne Gucky, Jay Guffey, Mark

Guggenheim, Michael Guido, David Gustin, Cheryl Guthier, Mark Guthrie, Donna Guy, Gregg

Haag, Julie Hacker, Scott Hadjioannou, Marios Haddley, Philip Hait, Gayle Hall, Brian

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Hamaker, Steve Hamiton, Forrest Hamilton, Mark Hammond, Diana Hancook, Susan Hankinson, Patricia

434

H Hanna, Brad Hansen, Julienne Hanula, Malia Hapak, Holly Harley, Cheryl Harlow, Cynthia

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Heiman, Kathryn Heimburger, Angela Heine, Susan Heinlein, Tracy Heitzman, Michael Heller, David

435

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Henry, Bridget Hensley, Kevin Herdrich, Richard Herman, Marcia Herr, Cynthia Heslin, Maria

Hew, Yoon Ming Higgins, Amy Higgins, Lynn Hilbrich, Amy Hill, Janet Hillsman, Elizabeth

Hinckley, Patricia Hinkamp, James Hinkley, Thomas Hirschfeld, Thomas Hitch, Lesley Ho, Margaret

Hodges, Jay Hodson, James Hoegeman, Pamela Hogan, John Holleb, Michael Hollingsworth, Rebecca

Hollmann, Genevieve Holly, Mark Holmes, Kimberly Holthaus, Barry Hon, David Hong, Hyewon

Horn, Peter Horton, Peter Horvat, Marjorie Horvath, Lisa Hoskins Jr., Charles Hostetler, Lua

436

IJ Hotchkin, Robert Houff, Kathleen Howard, Melissa Hoyer, John Hubbell, Tracy Huddlestun, Lisa

Hudson, Crystal Hudson, Kristin Hueftle, Jennifer Huff, Stephanie Hughes, Ruth Hulbert, Cynthia

Hume, James Humphrey, Kenneth Hum, Chin Hung, Cheh-wei Hurwitz, Francine Husser, Chris

Hyer, Michael Hylla, Timothy Iden, Stephen Idris, Irena Ingram, Kelly Irons, Mark

Isaacs, David Isaacson, Jan Isgrig, Andrew Ismail, Ismalizah Izsak, Edward Jackman, Leslie

Jackson, James Jackson, Tara Jacob, Mark Jacobs, Sara James, Eric James, Tertiko

Janac, Jennifer Janda, Susan Jarmakowicz, Nancy Jarosz, Peter Jay, Cynthia Jayne, Michele

Jennings, Robert Jeske, James Jewel, Bryan Jimenez, Gilbert Jividen, Carolyn Johnson, Allison

437

KL Johnson, Andrew Johnston, Jeff Jones, Deborah Jones, Jayne Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Lisa

Jones, Susan Jordan, Lisa Jordan, Sara Jordan, Stewart Joseph, Kathleen Justice, Steve

Kaeppner, Joan Kagda, Shoeb Kahl, Beth Kakarla, Ranga Kamm, Donald Kammer, Steven

Kanne, Karen Kaplan, Daniel Kaplan, Joel Kassabian, Karin Kassoff, Ron Katona, Khoral

Kavelman, Robert Kayser, Dada Keane, Lisa Kee, Cynthia Keefe, Colleen Keiser, Todd

Kelinson, Eileen Keller, Jennifer Keller, Patrick Kelley, Kevin Kendall, Michael Kennedy, Juliann

Kennedy, Lee Kennedy, Scott Kenney, Michael Kent, Carol Keough, James Khalil, Oliver

Khalouf, Stephanie Khan, Badrul Kiefer, Kathryn Kiley, Kristen Kilham, Sue Killebrew, Cherry

438

L King, James King, Mary Kinney, Rhonda Kipley, Victoria Kirk, Heather Kirts, Edith

Klasing, Leslie Klatt, Mary Kline, Rick Klopfenstein, Kurt Knickerbocker, Dorothy Knose, Susan

Knowlton, Angela Koehler, Amy Koekenberg, Lisa Koh, Chong-Bok Kokenge, Christine Kolb, Bruce

Kolb, Karen Kominiarek, Stephen Koomjohn, Lisa Kopelson, Jay Kostoff, Cathy Kostoff, Sherri

Kott, Nicole Kotterman, Ann Kovacs, Michael Krajniak, Alison Krause, Joanne Kravas, Chris

Kreinhagen, Linda Kreitt, Lorraine Kress, Kurt Krieger, Rebecca Krueckeberg, Kathy Kruse, Jeffrey

Kuah, Yeok Kuhlman, Diane Kunkel, Eric Kurlander, David Kwan, Louisa Kyle, Julie

Kyle, Mary Kynast, Martha Lackovitch, 'Elizabeth Lacy, Kelly Ladendorf, Susan Lake, David

439

L Laker, Craig Lamar, Brian Lambert, James Lane, Holly Lannert, Aimee Lansdell, Grant

Lanson, David Laplaca, Denise Lapp, Diana Lark, Mattew Larkin, Michael Larson, Arthur

Larson, Laura Lattaoui, Nohamed Latzky, Scott Lauer, Cynthia Lauster, Carl Lavelle, Tony

Law, Sit Lawler, Marianna Lawson, Jeff Leach, Anthony Leach, Chris Lee, Michael

Lee, Philip Lee, William Leff, Sharyn Lefkowitz, Mia Leinwander, Mary Lemmons, Dana

Lent, Cheryl Leonard, Christopher Leong, Kean Lester, Alison Lett, Denise Leuth, Chuck

Levin, Richard Levy, Craig Lewand, Joseph Leyda, Jill Liali, Anthony Lightcap, Pamela

Lim, Hian Koon Lim, Karen Lim, Sohhoom Lincks, Sheryl Linder, Lesley Lindley, Lane

440

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Longi, Anthony L Jr. Lonhart, Wendy Lopez, Anthony Lott, Robert Love, Sonya Lowder, Kevin

Lowery, Lisa Luedke, Scott Luers, Kevin Lund, Richard Luong, Thanh Luther, Mark

Lutz, Regina Lye, Shereen Lysandrou, Aristotle Macdonald, Donald Mace, Jean Macgoy, Jeanne

Mackey, Dana Macri, Lisa Madden, Lisa Madruga, Rojer Maethner, Richard Maginn, Susan

Maguire, Andrew Magura, Michael Mahfoudh, Nizaar Major, Linda Malan, Jill Maloney, Doreen

Manis, Terri Manke, Jennifer Mannarelli, Thomas Mansi, Leo Mansor, Normashida Mansanares, Melissa

441

M Marcelletti, David Mardis, Angela Margraf, Paul MMarguet, Mary Mariani, Peter Markarian, Shant

Markham Jr., Charles Marks, David Marks Deryck Marren, Denise Marshall, Eric Marson, Carla

Martell, Janet Marthaler, Paul Martin, Donald Martin, Kevin Martin, Lora Mason, James

Matanic, Malissa Matchette, June Mathews, Maureen Mathis, Michael Maupin, Renee Mayer, James

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McDivitt, Monty McDonald, Brian McElravey, Charles McEp, Muthiah McEvilly, Mary McGlothlin, Michael

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Mick, Christine Mickel, Dana Mickey, Dawn Miesch, Frederich Mika, Anthony Mikiska, Liza

Milkie, Melissa Miller, Brett Miller, Cynthia Miller, Jeff Miller, Lissa Miller, Sari

Millman, Clarke Mills, Michelle Miltner, Teresa Minn, Eunice Minzey, Melinda Miskus, Pippa

Mitchell, Jana Moapare, Anthony Mohammad, Miliza Molnar, Teri Molzan, Karen Montgomery, Michael

Montgomery, Peter Moore, Gregory Moore, Jennifer Moore, Karleen Moore, Kelly Moore, Michele

Moore, Tybe Moriarty, Aidan Morris, Autwiedersehea Moser, Jean Mosier, Margot Motuliak, Michelle

443

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Murphy, Dale Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Richard Murray, Tawnya Musselman, Barbara Myers, Laura

Myers, Wendy Myrick, Karen Nag, Promeet Nash, William Nassos, John Neal, Elaine

Neal, Jennifer Neal, Pamela Neff, Jackie Nelson, Beth Nelson, Laura Nelson, Robin

Nemitsas, Alexia Ness, Gregg Neubauer, Nicole Newell, Brian Newkirk, Susan Newton, Beth

Newton, Laura Newton, Sarah Ng, Kok Nicholas, Jill Nicholson, Kimberly Nicolaou, Michael

Niekamp, John Niemann, Elizabeth Niesen, Todd Niewyk, Robert Niezgodski, Michael Nltsun, Martin

Noble, Alicia Noe, Nancy Nolan, Robert Nolte, Julie Novak, Eric Oates, David

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Pierce, Sara Pekarek, Jeanette Pell, Kimberly Perez, Hector Perez, Noris Perrigo, Derek

Perry, Catherine Perry, Clara Perry, Michael Persin, Cynthia Petermichel, Cynthia Peters, Michele

Peterson, Craig Petrone III, Louis Phoebus, David Piccolomini, Peter Pickard, Richard Pickering, Brian

Pictor, Janna Pierce, Robert Piller, Susan Pillmore, Ellen Pioch, Rebecca Pipher, Jeffrey

Plotkin, Amy Pluta, Russell Pohl, Christina Poling, Laura Polizzotto, Jeffrey Pollack, Darrell

Polster, Marla Pomerance, Matthew Ponder, Julie Popp, Marcia Pora, Catalin Porter, Angela

446

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Powell, Patricia Powell, Valerie Prather, Angila Pratt, Julianna Prentkowski, Sandy Pribor, Matthew

Price, Michael Proctor, Charles Prokap, Amy Punzalen, Rowena Pupo-Walker, Virginia Quyle, Jill

Racioppa, Dawn Radhakrishnan, Chitra Ra do, Wendy Radzik, Mark Rafson, Adele Rains, Carla

Ralston, Chris Ramagnano, Thomas Ramsaur, Brian Ramsay, Edmund Ramsey, Robert Randolph, Julie

Rankin, Constance Raper, Mark Rasdall, Dawn Rasmussen, Gregory Rau, Susan Raver, Josh

Reaven, Linda Redeker, Andrew Redington, Barbara Redman, Leslie Reed, Lori Reef, Scott

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447

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455

Wells, James Wells, Randall Wells, Sheila Welsh, Christopher Werman, Nancy Wesner, Scot

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Williams, Wendy Williamson, Heather Willis, Cynthia Wilson, Dawn Wilson, Irene Wilz, Thomas

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Yoder, Michael Yorek, Lee York, Michael Young, April Young, Forrest Youngpeter, Karen

Yousif, Yasir Yuen, Catherine Yusof, Rosnah Zadroga, Dan Zapata, Leticia Zelen, Wynne

Zelinger, Donna Zeller, Kurt Ziegler, Nancy Zima, Jody Zimmerman, Amy Zimmerman, Jane

Zobrak, Aleta Zoeller, Ann Zolman, Kem Zukerman, Amy Zukowski, Shelly Zumerchik, Patricia

Alsop, Patricia A. Androne, Philip David Bacigalupo, Gina M. Bednorz, Maureen Rene Benson, Todd Alan Boler, Thomas P.

457

Bolino, Lynn Buechlein, Christine Caldwell, Lynn Chambers, Brett Connors, James Cormany, Cynthia

Crane, David Garcia, Carlos Geuss, Ellen Giha, Stephanie Goldstein, Jennifer Guglielmo, Julianne

Hassee, Donald Hazel, Gregory Hopmeier, Judith Housand, Brian Humbaugh, Peter Jack, Kelli

Jackson, Tasha Jegen, Christine Larson, Laura Lutterbach, Bart Meyer, Michael Midkiff, Andrew

Mill, Amanda Mitchell, Chris Nichol, Samuel Noreika, Vidas Novick, Sandra O'Brien, Kathleen

Oelker, Lisette Page, Carrie Palmaccio, Joseph Peddicord, Jarvis Shapiro, Michelle Sharpnack, Christopher

Siomopovlos, Christina Sobelman, Ellen Steinfeld, Laura Tiplick, Robert Toumer, David Watts, Kelly

Wyse, Ingrid

458

•

460

NDEX

Aaron, Heidi 422 Abdelrahim, Saifeldin 422 Abdulaziz, Noraizah 422 Abdulmalek, Mazlan 422 Abelkis, Desiree 385 Abram, Judith 422 Abrams, Rocky 346 Abrams, Steve 365 Abramson, Laura 384 Accardo, Alicia 422 Acton, Jennifer 422 Acton, Kimberly 422 Adam, Jennifer 422 Adams, Deborah 422 Adams, Mark 422 Adams, Mary 422 Adams, Shelly 373 Addante, Caryn 422 Adelsperger, Dave 344 Adelsperger, David 422 Adelsperger, Sherl 422 Ades, Cherie 368 Adiramas, Angie 368 Admire, Jim 352 Ahlberg, Greg 343 Aikman, Dave 343 Aikman, Kurt 343 Ailes, Nikki 373 Akers, Charlie 345 Akers, Dewey 345

Akers, Patricia 422 Akers, William 422 Akin, Alan 349 Alano, Brian 349 Alban, Rusty 345 Albert, Andrea 384 Alberti, Tracy 422 Albrechtslund, Peter 422 Alcala, Frank 361 Alcock, Andy 362 Alcock, Nan 375 Aldrich, Kim 372 Alexander, Holly 385, 422 Alexander, Jeannette 373 Alexander, Vanessa 369 Alford, Chris 422 Alford, Patrick 422 AlFrey, Tracey 376 Allen, Amy 369, 422 Allen, Karen 422 Allen, Kris 379 Allen, Melissa 422 Allen, Nancy 422 All, Neu 346 Allen, Wendy 422 Alleva, David 422 Allf, Cindy 381 Alpert, Sharyn 422 Alphert, Sharyn 384 Amirlshak, Noor 422 Anders, Chris 422 Andersen, Kristen 422 Anderson, Aleta 385 Anderson, Ann 422 Anderson, Caitlin 422 Anderson, Danielle 382 Anderson, David 422 Anderson, Jane 385 Anderson, Kathleen 422 Anderson, Kathy 379 Anderson, Kelli 422 Anderson, Laura 379 Anderson, Michael 422 Anderson, Michele 422 Anderson, Pam 366 Anderson, Raymond 341, 422 Anderson, Scott 352, 422 462

Anderson, Stacey 372 Anderson, Sue 385 Anderson, Todd 422 Andis, Greg 349 Andrews, Cheryl 370 Anferson, Carl 364 Angel, Sonia 374 Anglin, Shelly 371 Anhouse, Michael 365 Anker, Terry 361 Anspach, Jay 357 Anthony, Mike 352 Appelsies, Bobby 339 Appleby, Kayleah 372 Applegate, Joan 422 Apple, Mike 353 Appold, Joan 422 Arancio, Darryl 422 Arbuckle, Chris 352 Archer, John 361 Ard, Beth 374 Arensten, Scott 352 Arensten, Steve 352 Argentine, Dean 356 Argent°, John 364 Aristidou, Andreas 422 Arkenau, Chris 361 Arkinstall, Allison 422 Armey, Michael 422 Armington, Janie 423 Armstrong, Tom 362 Arndt, Ginny 423 Arney, Scott 343 Arnold, Becky 379 Arnold, Brent 353 Arnold, Ellen 382, 423 Arnold, Nancy 423 Arnold, Rebecca 423 Aronovitz, Marjorie 384 Arthur, Pamela 423 Ascherman, James 423 Asdell, Steven 423 Ashby, Chris 423 Ashcraft, Jill 371 Ashcraft, Robin 423 Asher, Todd 352 Ashman, John 353 Ashman, Karen 385 Asp, Amy 378 Atkins, Carrie 382 Atkins, Lance 359 Atkinson, Renee 423 Auchinleck, Bob 364 Auchter, Judy 423 August, Andrea 383 Aull, Ken 343 Aurther, Ian 363 Austin, Amanda 423 Austin, Bill 352 Austin, Sonia 370 Auten, Patricia 423 Avampato, Tom 364 Averbeck, Carol 372 Ayers, Denise 371 Ayim, Martin 423 Ayres, Denise 423 Azzarito, Deborah 423 Baber, Jeff 338 Backe, Linda 423 Backherms, Michael 423 Bacon, Bob 362 Bahadoorsingh, Daran 361 Baier, Stacey 423 Bailey, Loralyn 377 Bailey, Paul 351 Bailey, Skip 356 Bainbridge, Brad 361 Baird, Mark 423 Baiser, Cathy 369 Bajek, Elizabeth 423 Baker, Anne 379, 423 Baker, Craig 423 Baker, Devin 364 Baker, Heather 367 Baker, James 423 Baker, Larry 423 Baker, Meg 423 Baker, William 423

Baldini, Jenny 378 Baldwin, Barbara 423 Baldwin, Cindy 374 Balinao, Jeff 350 Ball, B 346 Ball, Mike 423 Ball, Tim 423 Ballenger, Daniel 423 Baltz, Kathy 372 Banfield, Becky 385 Banfield, Rebecca 423 Bankoshy, Bill 353 Banks, Frank 350 Banks, Jodi 368 Banks, Melvin 423 Banton, David 423 Barett, Lisa 366 Barger, Max 340 Barker, Laurie 423 Barkes, Brian 346, 423 Barkley, Brittany 376 Barkley, Matthew 423 Barks, Jodie 423 Barley, David 423 Barlow, Kimberly 370 Barlund, Eric 363 Barnes, William 423 Barnett, Angela 423 Barnett, Barry 423 Barnhart, Peter 423 Baron, Neil 365, 423 Barrett, Debbie 381 Barrett, Grant 357 Barrett, Sara 423 Barrette, Craig 357 Barretto, Rick 346 Barrueto, Jorge 423 Barry, Jessica 424 Barry, Margi 375 Barry, Neil 424 Barson, Jack 358 Barthel, Dave 345 Barthel, Mike 345 Bartlett, Lisa 424 Bascerisch, Tanya 382 Basham, Park 424 Basile, Paul 424 Bass, Brett 343 Bass, Craig 340 Bass, Jeff 349 Bass, Naomi 384 Bates, Chris 340 Bates, Norman 353 Battreal, Greg 361

Baugh, Shelly 366 Baum, Nancy 424 Bauman, Michele 424 Baumann, Kevin 424 Baumgartner, David 424 Baumhower, Jeff 341 Baurnfeind, George 360 Baxter, Beth 424 Baxter, Brad 361 Baxter, Scott 424 Baxter, Todd 424 Beal, Amy 424 Beal, Carrie 424 Beal, Clark 342 Beam, Sara 376 Beamen, Todd 341 Beard, Michelle 386, 424 Beardsly, Anne 385 Beatty, Adam 424 Beatty, Jessica 383 Beaven, Rebecca 424 Beaver, Paul 424

Beck, Annette 371 Beck, Carla 424 Beck, Heather 385 Becker, Merrit 352 Becker, Nancy 424 Becker, Sherri 424 Beck, Wendy 378 Beckman, Roberta 384 Behr, Linda 384 Beiglin, Rob 351 Belanger, Todd 346 Belcaster, Paul 363, 424 Belcer, Andy 345 Belknap, Diana 424 Bell, Brian 346, 424 Bell, David 424 Bell, Gregory 424 Bellar, Marc 360 Bell, Tammy 371 Bello, Lolita 372 Belzer, Rob 357 Bemiller, Stephan 424 Bence, Heather 369 Bender, Bob 353 Bender, Mark 424 Benkovich, Jeanine 377 Bennett, Brett 355 Bennett, Dave 343 Bennett, Mike 354 Bennett, Sara 424 Bennison, Mark 361 Bentkouer, Scott 365 Berczeller, John 424 Berd, Matt 341 Berebitsky, Adam 339 Berg, Bryce 424 Berg, Elizabeth 424 Berg, Kari 424 Berger, Ann 378 Berger, Karen 424 Berghoff, Patrick 424 Bergland, Malia 386 Bergner, Julie 369 Berliner, Brad 365 Berman, Stephanie 386 Bernard, Jacqueline 424 Bernstein, Harris 365 Bernstein, Joan 424 Bero, Mike 342 Berry, Brian 342 Berry, Gwendolyn 382, 424 Berry, Jenny 372 Berry, Marva 424 Berry, Sue 368 Berry, Tansey 379 Berstein, Toni 384 Bertram, Bill 360 Bertram, Howard 350 Bertram, Jennifer 424 Bertrand, Alta 424 Beshacus, Steve 363 Bessonny, Steve 365 Best, Jane 374 Beuchamp, Mark 362 Beversdorf, David 424 Beyers, Gary 361 Bez, Joel 424 Biales, Cheryl 424 Biancalana, Tony 341 Bianci, Mike 350 Bickel, Bethann 424 Bickel, Deborah 424 Bickel, Karen 376 Biddle, Kelli 378 Bidle, Jennifer 367, 424 Bidwell, Allison 425 Bieher, Mike 357 Biers, Lisa 425 Biery, Dan 342 Biggs, Laura 425 Bikyeu, Gail 386 Bill, Amy 374 Billingsley, Joe 342 Bingamon, Jenny 374 Bippus, Mike 352 Birch, Don 361 Bird, Mindy 367 Birrel, Laurie 379

Bishop, Courtney 338 Bisna, Susan 368 Bisno, Susan 425 Bitter, Daren 355 Bittinger, Steve 355 Bittner, Larry 346 Bixler, Laurie 425 Bixler, Tim 350 Bizal, John 340 Blachman, Patti 368 Black, Karen 425 Blades, David 362 Blair, Mike 355

Blake, Tom 350 Blakley, Brent 425 Blanchard, Michael 348 Blanford, Karen 369 Blank, Dauglas 425 Blank, David 425 Blankenship, Amy 425 Blank, Lauren 384 Blanton, Delbert 425 Bleser, Mike 360 Blickendorf, Sherry 373 Blome, Mark 425 Bloom, Eric 365 Bloom, Lisa 385 Bluhm, Diane 425 Blumenfeld, Susan 425 Blumenherst, Chad 347 Blumfield, Bonnie 368 Boawadt, Chris 384 Bobson, Christol 425 Bobzien, Angela 425 Boddicker, Jay 350 Bodi, Michele 425 Bodnar, Lisa 366 Boehning, Bev 374 Boenkamp, Rick 353 Bogar, Andrew 425 Bogar, Andy 344 Bohn, Jennifer 425 Bojrab, Dave 359 Bokash, Traci 371 Bolde, Cathleen 371 Bolin, John 343 Bolino, Lynn 379 Bollnow, Korey 347 Bolte, Kim 385 Bondioli, Marie 380 Bone, Nancy 425 Boneham, Chris 425 Bonert, Dave 356 Bontrager, Jon 357 Bontrager, Tory 346 Boomershine, Gail 425 Booth, Chris 352 Booth, Jodie 425 Borchert, Barbie 374 Bordeau, Gregory 356 Bordes, John 350 Borgert, Tracy 425 Bornstein, Jay 339 Bornstein, Marcy 368 Borowski, Nadia 425 Bortner, Daniel 425 Bosch, Glenn 425 Bostic, Pam 372 Botkins, Dana 425 Botsko, Thomas 425 Bottorf, Chris 346 Bottorff, Jeanne 378 Boughner, Jay 362 Bourke, Lindsay 386

Bourke, Lisa 425 Bova, Frank 425 Bovaird, Sarah 376 Bowes, Patricia 425 Bowman, Betsy 378 Bowman, Kelley 425 Bowser, John 425 Box, Margaret 425 Boyle, Kevin 425 Boyle, Mark 346 Boynton, Chuck 342 Braash, Bob 355 Bradley, Brian 425 Bradley, Kate 379 Bradley, Rick 345 Bradtmueller, Kim 378 Brady, Jill 381 Brafford, Julie 373 Bramson, Jeffrey 425 Brandli, James 425 Brandon, Laura 382 Brandt, Ken 365 Brand, Tani 371 Branson, Troy 425 Brant, Travis 425 Branum, Greg 352 Braun, Greg 344 Bray, Anthrice 348 Bray, Elizabeth 425 Breckenfelder, Lisa 386 Breeden, Carla 425 Breimeier, Christy 386 Bremer, Kathleen 425 Brenneman, Wanda 377 Brennen, Amy 367 Brenner, Ellen 425 Brent, Tom 341 Brenton, Erin 386 Breve, Daniel 425 Brewer, Robin 380 Brichta, Kelly 425 Bricker, Jason 346 Bridwell, Kristie 372 Bridwell, Lori 425 Brim, Jeff 345 Brinkmiller, Mike 362 Britton, Missi 373 Broad, Richard 426 Broadhurst, James 356 Brochman, Roger 357 Brockhouse, Beth 426 Broderson, Gay 376 Brodsky, Wendy 368 Bromberg, Holly 384 Bronicki, Ronald 426 Bronson, Margot 379 Brooke, Heathcotte 378 Brookshire, Renee 383 Brottman, Mark 365 Brown, Angie 426 Brown, Cheryl 426 Brown, Dan 354 Brown, Jacqueline 426 Brown, Jerry 426

Brown, Joel 365 Brown, Kimberly 426 Brown, Michelle 383 Brown, Nick 350 Brown, Patricia 342, 426 Brown, Rick 358 Brown, Robert 426 Brown, Scott 426 Brownlee, Cathy 379 Broyles, Dave 342

Brubaker, Mark 361 Bruen, Chuck 343 Bruggen, Dave 345 Bruggen, David 426 Brumm, Jack 364 Bruno, Bob 350 Bruno, Mike 350 Bruns, William 363 Brunzell, Reed 361 Brush, Joanne 426 Bry, Julie 426 Bryant, Elisabeth 426 Bryant, Terry 343 Bsney, Kristen 423 Buchanan, John 355, 426 Buchholz, Anne 381 Bude, Michael 356 Buechler, Allen 426 Buechler, Ann 426 Buehler, Leo 345 Buenzli, Mark 362 Buescher, Linda 426 Bufe, Bruce 426 Bulgarelli, Michael 426 Bullinger, Jane 376 Bultman, Tracey 375 Bultmeyer, Diane 366 Bumb, Nancy 381 Bunch, Matt 351 Bunner, Bruce 349 Bunton, Julie 378 Burdick, Bruce 354 Burdine, Daryl 348 Burdman, Stacey 384 Burke, Carlana 426 Burke, Greg 339 B, Mom 386 Burk, Paul 354 Burke, Lisa 369 Burke, Ryan 352, 426 Burke, Timothy 426 Burkhardt, Edward 426 Burnett, Jill 426 Burns, Tim 360 Burrello, Liz 381 Burrus, Troy 350 Burt, Rob 364 Burton, Jenny 372 Buse, Dave 355 Bushey, Keith 338 Bussey, Tonya 426 Bussick, Tim 359 Butler, Dan 341 Butler, Julie 380 Buysse, Lori 367 Byers, Laura 377 Bynum, Thom 363 Byrde, Mary 426 Cadick, Susan 426 Cafferata, Diane 426 Cain, Christine 426 Cain, Ellen 386 Calabreeze, Ken 340 Caldwell, Kevin 346 Calhoun, David 353 Calk, John 341 Calkusic, Thomas 426 Callahan, Kelly 379, 426 Calto, John 347 Calvert, Scott 346 Calzaretta, Tony 338 Cambo, Kevin 360 Cameron, Catherine 426 Campbell, Amy 381 Campbell, Anita 426 Campbell, Baird 346 Campbell, Cary 426 Campbell, Linda 426 Campbell, Nancy 376 Campbell, Thomas 426 Campbell, Tim 343 Camperman, Kelly 426 Campo, Abraham 426 Caniff, Chris 361 Cannon, Chad 338 Cannon, Nicholas 426 Cantwell, Jill 379 Cappelli, Robin 386

Carino, Marilyn 426 Carling, Dave 352 Carlins, Steve 347 Carlson, Elizabeth 426 Carlson, Randy 359 Carmichael, Brett 343 Carmony, Andree 383 Carney, Tim 342 Carothers, Andrew 356 Carpenter, Jackie 426 Carpenter, Stacy 379 Carrasco, Maria 426 Carrico, Tom 360 Carrier, Anne 369 Carroll, Kerry 426 Carr, Steve 346 Carter, John 359 Carucci, Belinda 366 Carucci, Maria 366 Casey, Katie 376 Cash, Larry 344 Cashman, Mike 344 Cassady, Ann 427 Cast, Cindy 427 Caste, Don 355 Castleman, Tammy 385 Cates, Tricia 369 Caulfield, David 340 Caulkins, Rick 364 Causey, Karen 427 Cayabyab, Joy 385 Caylor, Valerie 367 Cazee, John 349 Cerra, Alleen 427 Cesare, Joanne 427 Chaet, Howard 427 Chai, MuhKheng 427 Chalfant, Dorothy 378 Chambers, Caren 380 Chambers, Tammy 378

Chamness, Cathy 427 Chamness, Chris 427 Champion, Joe 361 Chan, Jennifer 427 Chaney, Russ 345 Chao, Julie 427 Chapman, Darrell 348, 427 Chapman, Sara 380 Chareas, Nick 364 Chareas, Stephen 427 Chatterson, Michael 427 Chavin, Jill 382 Chenoweth, Jenny 427 Chentnik, Matt 357 Chesnut, Kye 427 Chia, Teck 427 Chid, Jim 360 Childress, John 346, 427 Chinn, Jennifer 376 Chmielewski, Paul 427 Chomica, Christine 382 Chong, Keng 427 Chou, LinChiao 427 Christian, Charles 338 Christian, Desmond 427 Christoff, Joseph 427 Christofolis, Dean 427 Chris, Khodary 352 Christy, Michelle 379 Chronister, Dave 343 Chuah, Mi 427 Chupik, Terry 377 Cimarosti, Kim 383 Ciriello, Mike 352 Clague, Lelah 380 Clark, Beverly 427

Clark, Carolyn 382, 427 Clark, Casey 351 Clark, Dawn 385 Clark, Lisa 373 Clark, Mike 359 Clark, Roger 427 Clarke, Lisa 427 Clark, Steve 355 Clark, Terry 341 Clark, Thomas 356 Clatt, Mark 361 Claymon, Brent 339 Clayton, Gary 345 Cleary, John 342 Cleary, Kathleen 427 Cleaver, Todd 362 Cleland, Tom 350 Clement, Kimberly 372 Cleveland, Kara 427 Clifford, Michael 427 Clifton, Cathy 381 Cline, Mark 352 Clingan, Dave 427 Clinger, Stacey 369 Close, Laura 382 Clouse, Steve 350 Cluett, Jane 427 Clymer, Jamie 372 Coble, Rob 361 Cochard, Kathryn 427 Coczi, Pete 345 Coffae, Caron 384 Cogan, Tom 355 Coghlan, Elizabeth 427 Coglin, Little 376 Cohan, Laura 375 Cohen, Alison 427 Cohen, Allison 384 Cohen, Andy 427 Cohen, Brad 340 Cohen, Julie 384, 385, 427 Cohen, Laura 427 Cohen, Shari 384 Cohen, Tammy 368 Cohn, Brian 339 Cohn, Mike 339, 345 Cole, Tracey 427 Coleman, Kathryn 427 Collier, Darren 348 Collier, Jeff 347 Collier, Tammy 369 Collignon, Phil 343 Coiling, Susan 378 Collins, Carol 385, 427 Collins, Curtis 356 Collins, Dan 342 Collins, Don 340 Collins, Kristina 427 Collins, Stacey 380 Collis, Lyn 386 Colter, Wesley 427 Colvin, John 357 Colwell, Catherine 427 Combs, David 427 Comerchero, Lisa 384, 428 Compton, Cheryl 428 Cone, Clay 343 Conkle, Chuck 359 Conklin, Todd 350 Conley, Chris 352 Conley, Jerome 348 Conlin, Brad 360 Connelly, Thomas 428 Conner, Bob 345 Conner, Candace 428 Conner, Chris 428 Conner, Jenny 372 Connolly, Patricia 428 Connor, Candace 369 Connors, Susan 428 Cook, Alex 355 Cook, Barbara 428 Cook, Cheri 428 Cook, Chris 382 Cook, Cindy 369 Cook, Todd 428 Cooke, Brian 342 Cooke, Scott 357

Cooper, Dwayne 428 Cooper, Jennifer 428 Cooper, Laurie 368 Cooper, Nancy 428 Copenhaver, David 428 Coplan, Paul 428 Coppage, Marty 371

Corbett, Michelle 385 Coritz, Lynn 382 Cornett, Charles 428 Corn, Steve 358 Corra, Douglas 351, 428 Correll, Linda 382 Corya, Susie 372 Cosgrove, John 359 Cossey, Tamela 428 Costello, Michael 428 Costello, Michelle 381 Costigan, Casey 359 Coulter, Brian 342 Counes, Steven 428 Counsell, Liz 368 Covele, John 428 Covington, Kirk 352, 428 Covitz, Peter 428 Cowan, Laura 379 Cowen, Anne 378, 428 Cowper, Pamela 428 Cox, Jeff 353 Cox, John 354 Cox, Shawn 428 Cox, Steve 363 Coy, Robert 428 Crabtree, Richard 428 Craig, Graham 347 Craig, Leslie 428 Craigan, Mike 350 Craigin, Michael 428 Craig, Robert 345 Crakes, Pat 354 Cramer, Cindy 428 Cramer, Kelli 386 Cramer, Tricia 428 Crandall, Ken 352, 428 Crandall, Nancy 428 Cranford, Corinne 428 Crawford, Tom 346 Crawley, Zev 428 Crayner, Chris 428 Creedon, Rich 359 Cretin, Barry 428 Criddle, Brandon 428 Crippen, Mark 345 Cron, Andy 342 Cronin, Michael 428 Crooks, Dave 342 Crook, Jeff 362 Crosetti, Paula 428 Cross, Brian 355 Cross, Bryan 351 Cross, John 350, 428 Cross, Patrick 428 Crothers, Tamara 428 Crothers, Tammy 385 Crouse, Tim 362 Crowe, Pat 342 Crowell, Amy 373 Cruz, Laurie 428 Cuadra, Colleen 381 Culbertson, Heather 367 Culler, Mary 381 Cumming, Jim 359 Cummins, Andy 360 463

Cundiff, Georgina 428 Cunion, Lesley 428 Cunningham, Beth 380 Cunningham, Jerry 353 Cunningham, Nancy 380 Curless, Amy 381 Curran, Mike 364 Current, Susan 428 Currin, Lynnn 386 Currow, Kim 368 Curry, Kimberly 429 Curtis, Geoff 359 Cusick, Dan 353 Cusick, Jade 353 Cusick, Tom 341 Custer, Sara 429 Cutler, Joel 429 Cyra, Edward 429 Dahle, Michael 429 Dahlgren, Kirsten 429 Dale, Janet 378 Dalton, Becky 369, 429 Daminga, Kirsten 379 Damminga, Kersten 429 Danaher, James 429 Danaher, Jim 363 Daniel, Karen 429 Daniels, Alan 340 Daniels, Matthew 429

Danner, Scott 363 Daoust, Kelly 383 Dapper, Lauren 366 Darling, Joe 363 Darr, Dana 375 Darzinikas, Joe 343 Daskal, Lisa 384 Daubenspeck, Douglas 429 Dauby, Cynthia 429 Daub, Ray 347 Daugherty, Rhea 378, 429 Daus, Laura 386 Davenport, Karen 429 Davidson, Eric 358 David, Jon 358 Davidson, Mark 360 Davis, Aaron 339 Davis, Chris 357 Davis, Heidi 429 Davis, Jill 369, 429 Davis, Kristen 429 Davis, Michael 429 Davis, Noemi 376 Davis, Richard 429 Davis, Thomas 429 Davis, Tim 354, 361 Day, Lynne 369 Day, Mary 379 Deam, Michael 429 Dean, Alicia 382, 429 Dean, Curt 343 Dearinger, Bill 359 Deatley, Susan 429 DeBrunner, David 354 Deckard, Michelle 429 Decker, Patrick 429 Decocker, Andrew 429 DeCoster, Tom 362 DeCraene, Rick 344 DeCrane, Dan 357 Dedomenil, Julie 385 Defabis, John 338 DeGambel, Ann 384 DeGarmo, Betsy 374 DeGroft, Laura 373 Degroote, Jami 429 Dehaven, Cynthia 372 464

deHebreard, Tracey 381 Deirckes, Steve 354 Deister, Dawn 369 Deitchman, Carol 369 Delagrange, Marlene 429 Delaney, Alex 346 Delgoda, Rudy 356 Delk, Kimberly 373 Dellaratta, Carol 429 Delor, Doug 338 Delumpa, Bernadette 376 Demas, David 429 Demore, Patrick 429 Dempsey, John 359 Dendtler, Jennifer 379 Denenberg, Kelly 384 Denham, Todd 357 Denniston, Kathy 379 DePirro, Matt 340 Deppen, Polly 385 Deputy, Anne 429 Deputy, Cathy 373 Deputy, John 357 Derene, Todd 429 Derma, Theodore 429 Desautels, Jo 375 Desmane, John 353 Desmarais, John 349 Desutter, Dan 359 Deters, Deborah 429 Dethepage, Andrew 429 Detulleo, Tom 429 Deutch, Joel 358 Devetski, Susie 372 Devine, Brenda 429 Devlin, Jeff 344 DeVorken, Teri 384 Dewar, Andrew 429 DeWitt, Adrienne 371 Dickerson, Timothy 429 Dickey, Kenneth 351, 429 Dickey, Kim 429 Dickinson, Stacy 374 Dickson, Brent 429 Dickson, Lynn 381 Dickstein, George 365, 429 Diehouse, Karyn 382 Diekhoff, Michael 429 Dierkes, Steve 341 Dietrich, Drake 344 Dietrich, Tal 429 Dileo, Frank 361 Diller, John 349 Dillon, John 362 Dillon, Keith 341 Dilts, Brent 429 Dinucci, Stacy 430 Dircksen, Jane 430 Dittman, Mitchell 430 Dittoe, Cheryl 386 Ditzler, Will 354 Doane, Kelly 385 Doane, Timothy 430 Dobryzinski, Ellen 430 Docherty, Christine 378, 430 Dodson, Scott 361 Doerk, Jason 357 Doherty, Claire 378 Doig, Lisa 430 Dolan, Darrell 338, 430 Dome, Cindy 382, 430 Domenech, Victor 430 Dominguez, George 363 Donaldson, Paige 382 Donnally, Lynda 369 Doran, Monica 430 Doriott, Elizabeth 373 Domsife, Peter 430 Douglas, Mike 345 Downs, Mike 355 Doyle, Robert 430 Dozer, Brian 355 Draffen, Helen 385 Draper, Shara 378 Draughon, Dan 344 Drayer, Carolyn 367 Drehs, Scott 359 Drews, Jim 361

Drinkall, Tim 340 Drucker, Richard 430 Druley, Angela 430 Drumgoel, Jon 361 Drury, Sue 367 Duany, Aker 430 Dubish, Richard 430 Ducanes, Chris 361 Duchak, Roberta 366, 430 Duckett, Malissa 430 Dudek, Ryszard 430 Duever, Tim 355 Duffala, Lisa 430 Dugan, Jim 342 Duhon, Donn 430 Duke, Alex 338 Dukes, Howard 348 Dukes, Timothy 348 Dumas, Jennifer 430 Dummick, LouAnn 386 Duncan, James 430 Duncan, Jim 353 Duncan, Larry 362 Duncan, Mike 344 Dunham, Jane 430 Dunlap, Dawn 383 Dunlap, Michelle 371 Dunlap, Mike 361 Dunn, John 362 Dunne, Alison 379 Dunphy, Ed 341 Dupps, Beth 430 Durburg, Jack 350 Durland, Jenny 378 Durochik, Dave 345 Dus, Lynn 371 Dutchess, Stacy 385 Dvorak, John 364 Dworkes, Audrey 368 Dwyer, Heidi 375 Dwyer, Margaret 430 Dykstra, Jay 347 Dysart, Joan 430 Dzivra, Scott 354 Eade, Jane 369 Eaderly, Maria 367 Eagleson, Trevor 351 Earley, Grant 354 Earley, Jana 386 Earley, Steve 347 Early, Julia 430 East, Cheryl 430 Eblin, Angie 371 Ebsler, Andy 339 Eby, Kim 368

Echols, Michelle 371 Ecklebarger, Anne 382 Edds, Diana 430 Edelstein, Helene 384, 430 Edison, Michelle 384 Edmund, Adams 348 Edquist, Eileen 386, 430 Edsel, Rose 372 Edwards, David 430 Edwards, Doug 338 Effinger, Don 352 Eggert, Paul 341 Ego, Jay 363 Eichel, David 365, 430 Eichenauer, Brad 430 Eisele, Todd 353

Eisen, Scott 339 Eitman, Scott 430 Eklof, Vicki 347, 385 Elcock, Douglas 430 Elder, Beth 430 Elder, Carla 430 Elger, Andrea 430 Ellaze, Jill 372 Eller, Courtney 379 Ellers, Michelle 371 Elliott, Bryan 342 Elliott, Jacqualine 430 Elliott, Jamie 430 Elliott, Preston 342 Elliott, Randy 346, 430 Ellis, Carol 371 Ellis, Carrie 372 Ellis, Dianne 375 Ellis, Laura 380 Ellis, Lisa 371 Ellis, Mike 339 Elmore, Cheryl 430 Elswick, Jonathon 430 Elworthy, Jo 385 Emberton, Brad 351 Embry, Marc 348 Emde, Chris 367 Emmons, Tina 430 Emry, Dave 354 Endris, Martin 431 Engebrecht, Cheryl 378 Engelman, Carie 431 Engels, Liz 372 Engle, Bill 344 Ennis, Amy 431 Enright, Kirk 431 Entzian, Kim 382 Enzor, Casey 360 Eppel, Karen 431 Epstein, Nancy 384 Epstein, Steve 358 Eriksen, Leif 342, Ernst, Theresa 431 Erny, Richard 431 Ertham, Nes 375 Erwin, Amy 369 Esbeck, Christa 377 Eschbach, Kim 431 Eshelman, Hiroko 431 Esrock, Brett 355, 431 Essak, Deborah 431 Esser, Kurt 342 Etienne, Zachary 431 Evans, Annie 379 Evanson, Chip 362 Evans, Julie 371 Evans, Pat 364 Ewers, Dick 349 Eyer, Cindy 379 Eyre, Bruce 353 Eyre, Marian 353 Faenza, Charles 431 Fafetchel, Howard 431 Fagin, Dan 365 Fagnani, Brian 359 Fait, Lisa 431 Falaschetti, Dino 364 Falgone, Laura 431 Falkner, Brian 396 Falloon, Karen 373 Famiano, Vicki 382 Farias, Tito 431 Farkas, Debbi 384 Farley, Angela 431 Farley, Heather 431 Farmer, Kris 391 Farrell, Shannon 378 Farruggio, Anthony 431 Fauceglia, Dina 366 Faust, Bill 391 Fay, Mike 361 Fazel, Laeila 366 Fearin, Darrell 344 Fearrih, Brett 361 Fedders, Will 340 Federspill, Scott 431 Fedorka, Charles 431 Fehriback, Maureen 371

Feick, Sally 408 Feick, Sara 431 Feigenbaum, Lyle 339 Feldheim, Jodi 384 Feldman, Elizabeth 431 Felger, Susan 382 Feller, Heidi 431 Felts, Lisa 366 Fendley, Rich 343 Fengya, Cherie 431 Ferguson, Becky 403 Ferguson, Elizabeth 431 Ferguson, Eric 345

Ferguson, Libby 376 Ferrell, Dave 342 Ferrell, Rae 431 Fesler, Scott 431 Fess, Melanie 408 Fether, Steve 355 Fetters, Jenny 369 Fichter, Marilyn 431 Fickle, Joe 403 Fickle, Joseph 431 Ficklin, Amy 431 Fiegura, Deborah 431 Fielding, James 400, 431 Fields, Joseph 348 Fields, Lori 431 Field, Mary 382 Fields, Todd 356 Fifer, Chris 372 Fihejs, Matt 357 Filtz, Bonnie 431 Finchler, Shawn 348 Fine, Marcot 384 Fine, Margot 431 Finegan, Caryn 393, 411, 431 Finegan, Paul 431 Fingert, Jeff 431 Fink, Al 358 Fink, Joel 339, 431 Finkelstein, Sharon 368 Finklestein, David 365 Firsich, Laura 372 Fischer, Pam 371 Fisher, David 431 Fisher, Margaret 431 Fisher, Mary 403 Fisher, Pamela 431 Fitzgerald, Ric 338 Fitzpatrick, Mary 431 Fivel, Sheryl 431 Flagg, Mark 400 Flake, Timothy 431 Fleck, Michael 432 Fleigel, Kristin 395 Fleischer, Susan 383 Fleisher, Susan 406, 432 Fleming, Kara 382 Flobeck, Michelle 378 Flora, Ben 432 Florek, Anthony 432 Florek, Norbert 360 Florian, David 356 Fly, Robin 432 Flynn, Carole 382 Flynn, Kathryn 432 Flynn, Marianne 400 Flynn, Ned 361 Foersterling, Karen 432 Fogel, Stephanie 384 Fogle, Bryan 350 Foley, Tom 362 Folkert, Suzanne 432 Foo, Wesley 432 Ford, Jay 351

Ford, Kelli 410 Forkert, Kris 382 Forman, Dana 432 Forman, Edward 432 Forsthoefel, Eric 432 Fortman, Joan 367 Fortuna, Jill 398 Foss, Jeffrey 432 Foster, Nancy 432 Fouts, Scott 390 Fowkes, William 432 Fowler, Mark 345 Fox, Adam 339 Fox, Anne 376 Fox, Brian 345 Fox, Mike 402 Fox, Will 342 Fradin, Ilyssa 384 Francoer, Scott 350 Frankel, David 390 Frankel, Ilene 432 Frankel, Joanne 384 Franklin, Andy 359 Franklin, Mike 353 Franks, Jenny 374 Frantz, Timothy 432 Fravel, Kimberly 432 Freedman, Mimi 384 Freeman, James 432 Freeman, Jim 391 Freeman, Leslie 393 Freeman, Stacy 375 Freeman, Steve 414 Freeze, Becky 390 Freiburger, Skip 343 Fremion, Mike 350 Frey, Eric 362 Frick, Lisa 373 Friedland, Amy 384 Friedman, Aimee 432 Fried, Lorona 384 Friedman, Margaret 432 Friedman, Michael 365 Friedman, Shereen 432 Friedman, Steven 432 Friedrech, Mark 432 Friesen, Jason 353 Frindell, Lisa 432 Frisch, James 432 Fritch, Cindy 377 Fritch, Cynthia 432 Fritz, John 345 Fritz, Shelly 374 Froehle, Katie 381 Frost, JeriLyn 366 Frye, Chris 380 Fuchs, Ellen 369 Fugguti, Paul 356 Fuhrman, Tamara 432 Fulkerson, Joseph 432 Fuller, Brian 347 Fulmer, Jan 374 Fulmer, Lauri 432 Furst, Pam 382

Gabrowski, Mark 355 Gadberry, Dave 362 Gadomski, Steve 345 Gaff, Jeff 352 Caffrey, Maureen 378 Gage, Joan 394 Gagliardi, Margo 432 Gajcak, Greg 432 Gallihugh, Cynthia 432 Galloway, Julie 385

Galoozis, Phillip 432 Gamponia, Melissa 432 Gantz, Jane 408 Gantz, Tylene 432 Garay, Lisa 373 Garber, Rebecca 432 Garber, Sean 339 Garcia, Ana 432 Garcia, Carlos 458 Garcia, Joel 432 Gardberg, Eric 358 Gardner, Jeannie 432 Gardner, Tom 364 Garelick, Dave 339 Garrett, Jacqueline 432 Garrett, Stephanie 432 Garrigus, Mike 342 Gartenberg, Steven 432 Garvey, Brian 341 Gast, Teni 377 Gasta, Tom 344 Cater, Laura 432 Gater, Steven 433 Gates, George 433 Gates, Jeff 364 Gates, Susie 380 Gates, Whitney 433 Gaughan, Pat 347 Gaunt, Paul 433 Gauntlett, David 390 Gavette, Brian 352 Gear, Dale 433 Geil, Cheryl 433 Gentry, Tillie 369 Georgakis, Nancy 433 George, Jenny 374 George, Steve 352 Georgi, Matt 360 Gerage, Lisa 433 Gerard, Jeanne 433 Gerard, Krista 403 Gerber, Wendy 368 Gerdenich, Maten 433 Gerdy, Rich 345 Gerencer, Laura 433 Gerlach, Karen 369, 433 German, Julie 372 German, Val 386 Gershman, Kyle 365 Gerson, Steve 403 Gerstner, Kim 367 Gertz, Marie 433 Geryak, Angie 375 Geswein, Bob 345 Getz, John 357 Getzug, Jenni 384 Geuss, Ellen 380, 458 Giangiorgi, Lisa 433 Giaquinta, Philip 433 Gibbs, Matt 345 Gibbs, Sheri 433 Gibson, John 340 Giesler, Bart 355 Giha, Stephanie 458 Gilbert, John 360 Gilbert, Scott 365 Gilbert, Vera 390, 433 Gillenwater, Brad 390 Gilley, John 361, 433 Gilling, Kathleen 361 Gillmar, Al 357 Gill, Julie 379 Gilson, Scott 340 Girarcl, Jenni fer 376 Girardot, Stephanie 386 Girman, Jeff 360 Gish, Cathy 369 Gladstein, Randy 358 Glander, Dave 350 Glass, Chris 374 Gleason, Teri 433 Gleichauf, Lee 433 Glenn, Tish 386 Glesing, Jon 361 Gliozzo, Kim 383 Goble, Kirby 359 Goble, Todd 342 Goffinet, Tim 364

Goglulis, Sandra 433 Goh, Vincent 433 Goh, Yangkeng 433 Gohl, Scott 342 Goldberg, Amy 382 Goldberg, Dan 339 Goldberg, Lisa 383 Goldblatt, Shelby 339 Goldfeder, Scott 433 Goldman, Jim 339 Gold, Sheri 433 Goldstein, Jennifer 458 Goldstein, Michael 358 Golitko, Donna 366 Golkowski, Cory 433 Golub, Todd 361 Gone, Trent 346 Gonzales, Ricardo 433 Goode, Josh 342 Goodman, Anne 384 Goodman, Jodi 374 Goodnight; Pat 357 Goodrich, Cathy 406 Goodrich, Tracy 433 Goolsby, Bill 352 Gordon, Craig 433 Gordon, Laura 373 Gorski, Sue 367 Gorski, Susan 433 Goudarzi, Jan 433 Gougeon, Julie 374, 433 Gould, David 358 Goulding, Diane 433 Gould, Eric 358 Gould, Kenny 358 Govert, Lisa 374 Graban, Garry 433 Graber, Julie 368 Graber, Karen 373 Grabinski, Karen 367, 433

Grabon, Garry 403 Grace, Michael 433 Graham, April 433 Graham, Brett 433 Graham, Christine 433 Graham, Gary 357 Graham, John 433 Graham, Lauren 383 Grano, Brian 346 Grant, Julie 433 Grant, Karen 433 Grathwohl, Chris 433 Graves, Portia 378 Gray, Brian 343 Gray, Douglas 361, 433 Gray, Holly 377 Gray, Kirsten 374 Gray, Lisa 433 Gray, Sarah 433 Gray, Sharon 377 Gray, William 433 Gream, Kelly 434 Grebe, Debbi 407, 434 Grebe, Debbie 376 Greenbaum, Betsy 434 Greenberg, David 434 Greenberg, Sanford 434 Greene, Candy 368 Greene, Gerry 347 Greenlee, Janet 434 Greenman, Franci 414 Greenstein, James 434 Greenwald, Andy 339 Green, James 434 Green, John 348

Greenwald, Shelly 434 Gress, Dan 344 Gres, Dindy 398 Greulich, James 434 Grey, Melissa 434 Grief, John 353 Gries, Janet 434 Griffin, Heather 391 Griffin, Margaret 434 Griffin, Matt 434 Griffin, Sean 434 Griffith, Betsy 376 Griffith, Kevin 355 Griffith, Meg 367 Grimes, Lisa 434 Grimes, Terry 406 Grinstead, Lisa 372 Griswold, Roger 391, 434 Groat, Karyn 371 Groch, Amanda 382 Groom, Richard 434 Gross, Anne 367 Gross, Dana 383 Gross, Marcia 434 Grossman, Alan 365 Grove, Kyle 434 Grubb, Art 338 Grueninger, Mike 359 Grunning, Greg 353 Guba, Anne 434 Gubbins, Anne 434 Gucky, Jay 434 Guemmer, Suzi 371 Guernsey, Libby 367 Guffey, Mark 434 Guggenheim, Michael 434 Guggenheim, Mike 358 Guglielmo, Julianne 458 Guglielmo, Julie 383 Guicky, Jay 361 Guido, Dave 350 Guido, David 434 Gump, Tim 395 Guntz, Angela 373 Gurtcheff, Gary 362 Gustin, Cheri 366 Gustin, Cheryl 434 Guthier, Mark 403, 434 Guthrie, Donna 434 Guy, Gregg 350, 434 Guy, Mike 354 Had, Michelle 367 Haag, Julie 434 Hacker, Mike 362 Hacker, Scott 434 Hacker, Todd 353 Hackett, Don 361 Hackle, Stacey 384 Haddley, Philip 434 Hadjioannou, Marios 434 Hagan, Kevin 352 Hagen, Liz 382 Hagstrom, Debbie 371 Hahn, Becki 374 Hahn, Dave 343 Hahn, Steve 358 Haight, Holly 379 Haines, Shannon 373 Hait, Gayle 434 Hakes, Noelle 383 Hale, Brad 352 Hall, Brian 434 Hall, Randy 355 Hall, Robin 434 Hallam, Jeff 350 Hallinan, Karen 434 Halloran, Brian 345, 406, 434 Halow, Michael 434 Halpern, Brian 358 Halpern, Donald 434 Hamaker, Steve 434 Hamburg, Ruth 395 Hamer, Matt 353 Hamilton, Amy 371 Hamilton, Mark 434 Hamiton, Forrest 434 Hammond, Dave 344, 391 Hammond, Diana 434

Hammond, Mari 379 Hammond, Mike 350 Hancock, Bob 360 Hancook, Susan 434 Handelman, Jami 375 Handelman, Janie 368 Hanfland, Dave 341

Hanger, Chris 351 Hankinson, Patricia 434 Hanks, Todd 352 Hanly, Tom 391 Hanna, Brad 435 Hansan, Paul 360 Hansen, Judd 347 Hansen, Julienne 435 Hanson, Melissa 400 Hanula, Malia 435 Hapak, Holly 402, 435 Hardman, Julie 413 Hargett, Mary 379 Harlan, Rick 403 Harley, Cheryl 435 Harlinc, Dave 357 Harlow, Cindy 377 Harlow, Cynthia 435 Harmeyer, Ron 362 Harmon, Susanne 376 Harper, Julie 383 Harper, Kristi 435 Harrington, Ellen 435 Han-is, Brent 403 Harris, Eric 358 Harris, Janine 391 Harris, Lawence 435 Harris, Maria 435 Harris, Patrice 390, 435 Harris, Rebecca 435 Harris, Scott 435 Harriss, Mike 346 Hart, Christa 371, 435 Hart, Maria 435 Hart, Sam 341 Hart, Scott 435 Hart, Shonda 370, 435 Harter, Lisa 382 Hartleroad, James 435 Hartmann, Patrice 435 Hartman, Scott 342 Hartnett, Kevin 354, 435 Hartshorn, Jane 435 Harvard, Melvin 398 Harvey, Don 342 Harvey, John 435 Harvey, Lori 435 Harvey, Shannon 375, 435 Hash, Robert 390 Hasler, Treva 386 Hassee, Donald 458 Hastings, Clair 385 Hastings, Roberta 435 Hatcher, Michael 435 Hatfield, Brad 342 Hauck, Barbara 435 Hauser, Meg 379 Havens, Charles 343 Hawkins, Cynthia 435 Hawkins, David 435 Hawkins, Deborah 435 465

Hawkins, Jeff 393 Hawkins, Jennifer 400, 435 Hawkins, Jenny 367 Hawkins, Kellee 435 Hay, Edna 435 Hayden, Tim 338 Hayduk, Joseph 435 Hayes, Kristi 435 Hayes, Mike 395, 408 Hays, Kim 435 Hazel, Gregory 458 Hazelwood, Laura 435 Hazzard, Sam 368 Head, Jim 341 Head, Joanne 435 Head, Natalie 435 Head, Richard 349 Heaston, Beth 377 Heath, Jennifer 435 Heathcotte, Britt 378 Heathcotte, Brooke 435 Hecker, Brian 339 Heckman, Lisa 435 Hedberg, Betsy 373 Hedrick, Brad 361 Hedrick, Holly 381, 402 Hedrick, Rick 397 Heeter, Steve 344 Heidkamp, Jerry 351

Heidt, Anne 376 Heiman, Kathryn 435 Heimburger, Angela 435 Hein, John 357 Hein, Matt 344 Heine, Susan 435 Heinlein, Tracy 398, 435 Heitz, Joe 361 Heitz, John 361 Heitzman, Michael 435 Hektner, Emily 385 Heldt, Tom 357 Heller, Dave 346 Heller, David 435 Heller, Richard 436 Hellman, Sharon 375 Heiman, Cynthie 436 Helmerich, Janice 436 Helser, Linda 391 Helveston, Lisa 381 Henchy, Jacquelyn 436 Henck, Susan 385 Hendershot, Nancy 436 Henderson, Melinda 436 Hendrickson, Marla 436 Hendrie, Paul 436 Hendrut, Chris 355 Henkel, Leah 436 Henkel, Paul 347 Henley, Diane 436 Hennessy, Thomas 405 Henning, Bernie 352 Henning, Karen 367 HenningClark, Nancy 436 Henry, Brian 436 Henry, Bridget 402, 436 Hensley, Kevin 436 Herdrich, Richard 436 Herman, Marcia 436 Hermann, Joseph 403 Hernandez, Marcia 377 Herr, Cynthia 436 Herring, Laura 384 Hertel, Jenny 367 Hertman, Craig 361 Heslin, Maria 436

Hessong, Natalie 381 Hester, Jeff 355 Hesting, Chad 362 Hetler, Rick 346 Hetzel, Jody 377 Hevron, John 355 Hiatt, Jennifer 398 Hiatt, Traci 366 Hibner, Michelle 380 Hicks, Greg 361 Higgins, Amy 385, 436 Higgins, Lynn 436 Hilbrich, Amy 436 Hill, Betsy 385, 391 Hill, Janet 436 Hillbrich, Amy 375 Hillebrands, Tom 357 Hillman, Beth 384 Hillsman, Elizabeth 436 Hill, Jenny 372 Hill, Nancy 385 Hilsmeyer, Brett 390 Hilton, Susan 382, 394 Hinckley, Patricia 391, 436 Hines, Edmund 348 Hinkamp, James 436 Hinkamp, Martha 379 Hinkley, Thomas 436 Hinkley, Tom 340 Hintz, Dan 347 Hintzke, Mary 381 Hinz, Candy 384 Hippensteel, Scott 403 Hipskind, Heidi 383 Hirsch, Tracy 339 Hirschfeld, Thomas 436 Hitch, Lesley 436 Hite, Brian 351 Hobson, Stuart 362 Hodge, Dave 347 Hodges, Jay 436 Hodges, John 355 Hodovel, Mark 355 Hodson, James 436 Hoegeman, Pamela 436 Hoffman, Dwight 391 Hoffman, John 355 Hoff, Mike 341 Hoffman, Paul 357 Hogan, John 436 Hogarth, Laura 395 Holder, Jenny 376 Hollander, Adam 358 Holleb, Michael 436 Hollingsworth, Becky 376 Hollingsworth, Rebecca 436 Hollmann, Genevieve 436 Holly, Mark 400, 436 Holman, Lance 348 Holmes, Kimberly 436 Holthaus, Barry 436 Holtzlander, Mark 342 Holub, Kelly 374 Homan, Ruth 408 Homier, Kevin 365 Hon, David 436 Honegger, Marlene 373, 413 Hong, Hyewon 436 Hood, Christopher 348 Hooker, Tom 359 Hopmeier, Judith 458 Hopple, Bob 340 Horack, Rosemarie 385 Horine, Beth 381 Horine, Julie 398 Horn, Peter 436 Horowitz, Jake 339 Ho, Margaret 436 Horowitz, Stephanie 368 Horton, Peter 436 Horvat, Marjorie 436 Horvath, Lisa 436 Horwitz, Gail 401 Hosinski, Joe 355 Hoskins, Chip 360 Hostetler, Lua 436 Hotchkin, Robert 437 Houff, Kathleen 437

Houff, Kathy 390 Housand, Brian 458 Housand, Tom 360 House, Scott 359 How, David 340 Howard, Dawn 385 Howard, Geoff 340 Howard, Melissa 437 Howard, Missy 410 Hoyer, John 363, 437 Hren, Brad 349 Hubbell, Tracy 437 Huber, Melinda 377 Huber, Tracy 362 Hubner, Mick 355 Huddlestun, Lisa 437 Hudgens, Janet 381 Hudson, Chip 357 Hudson, Crystal 437 Hudson, Kristin 437 Hudson, Rob 345 Hudson, Tim 393 Hueftle, Jennifer 437 Huff, Stephanie 437 Huffman, Mark 355 Huffman, Missy 372 Hugenard, Andy 355 Hughes, Ruth 437 Hughes, Ryan 338 Hughes, Scott 357 Hulbert, Cynthia 437 Hulls, Andy 345 Hultberg, Kurt 345 Hum, Chin 437 Humbaugh, Peter 458 Hume, Craig 354 Hume, James 437 Humphrey, Kenneth 437 Hung, Chehwei 437 Hunkler, Phil 351 Hunneke, Kyle 359 Hunt, Alison 378 Hunter, Justin 345 Hunt, Scott 353 Hupert, Rachel 384 Hupfer, Mark 360 Hurley, Tom 353 Hurwitz, Francine 437 Hurwitz, Val 384 Husain, Mike 361 Husser, Chris 437 Huston, Sam 342 Huybers, John 362 Hyatt, Jeff 351 Hyer, Michael 437 . =: 7-3 F.:

Hyer, Mike 408 Hylla, Timothy 437 Iden, Stephen 437 Idris, Jrena 437 Ikamura, Shari 445 Ingram, Kelly 437 Irons, Mark 437 Isaacs, David 390, 437 Isaacson, Jan 437 Isch, Tanya 394 Isgrig, Andrew 437 Iskandartaib, Nur 393 Ismail, Ismalizah 437 lson, OtNeal 345 Iverson, Julie 385 Izsak, Edward 365, 437 Jack, Kelli 458 Jackman, Leslie 437 Jackson, Cheri 381, 398 Jackson, Christie 381, 398

Jackson, Dave 349 Jackson, James 437 Jackson, Jennifer 370 Jack, Tanya 380 Jackson, Tara 437 Jackson, Tasha 458 Jackson, William 390 Jacob, Mark 365, 437 Jacobs, Curt 393 Jacobs, Sara 437 Jacobson, Lynn 384 Jacobson, Sari 368 Jaffe, Fran 368 Jaffe, Scott 365 Jagaulski, Ann 367 Jagla, Lisa 372 Jahn, Natalie 374 James, Eric 437 James, Teruko 437 Janac, Jennifer 437 Janda, Jeff 347 Janda, Susan 437 Jansen, Jay 353 Janusz, Mark 361, 407 Jarmakowicz, Nancy 437 Jarosz, Peter 437 Jarrett, Joie 380 Jay, Cynthia 437 Jayne, Caroline 369 Jayne, Michele 437 Jayne, Michell 369 Jegen, Christine 458 Jegen, David 406 Jenkins, Jeff 345 Jenkins, Steve 346 Jennings, Chris 338 Jennings, Robert 437 Jensen, Traci 374 Jerger, Bret 345 Jeske, James 437 Jette, Rod 357 Jewel, Bryan 437 Jimenez, Gilbert 437 Jinks, Jeff 353 Jividen, Carolyn 437 Jochem, Alan 390 Johann, Debbie 385 Johnson, Allen 394 Johnson, Allison 437 Johnson, Andrew 438 Johnson, Brigitte 370 Johnson, Chris 357, 398 Johnson, Cindy 376, 408 Johnson, Curt 340 Johnson, Eric 346, 352 Johnson, Jennifer 383 Johnson, Kevin 345 Johnson, Mike 341 Johnston, Desiree 403 Johnston, Jeff 343, 438 Jones, CarrieAnne 383, 392 Jones, David 395 Jones, Debbie 371 Jones, Deborah 438 Jones, Diane 373 Jones, Doug 361 Jones, Jayne 438 Jones, Jeffrey 351, 438 Jones, Lisa 438 Jones, Matt 361 Jones, Susan 438 Jones, Weston 359 Jontz, Jeff 355 Jontz, Tom 342 Jordan, Lisa 438 Jordan, Sara 438 Jordan, Stewart 438 Joseph, Kathleen 438 Joyce, Mom 384 Juarez, John 357 Judd, Gene 338 Julka, Lucy 371 Justice, Steve 438 Kadlec, Rob 361 Kaeppner, Joan 438 Kagda, Shoeb 395, 438 Kagin, Jeffrey 365 Kahl, Beth 438

Kahn, Al 358 Kahn, Lisa 368 Kahn, Mike 362 Kahoun, Chris 381 Kaiser, Cathy 369 Kaiser, Mike 347 Kakarla, Ranga 438 Kalniz, Steve 365 Kamm, Donald 438 Kammer, Steven 438 Kampen, Pam 382 Kanne, Karen 438 Kaplan, Corey 358

Kaplan, Daniel 438 Kaplan, Joel 438 Kapps, Karen 382 Karadas, Jenny 382 Karkazis, Harry 359 Karp, Jamie 368 Kartchmer, Randy 358 Kartheiser, Joe 341 Karwarth, Bart 340 Kasper, Janet 391 Kassabian, Karin 438 Kassabien, Karin 377 Kassoff, Ron 438 Katona, Khoral 438 Katsimpalis, Sam 364 Katz, Jeffrey 365 Kaufman, Dan 339 Kaufman, Jeffrey 365 Kaufman, Mike 358 Kaufman, Wendy 368 Kauman, Beth 368 Kavelman, Robert 438 Kayser, Betsy 378 Kayser, Darla 438 Keane, Lisa 438 Kee, Cynthia 438 Keefe, Colleen 438 Keethers, Laura 371 Kee, Nancy 382 Keever, Pam 369 Keiser, Todd 438 Keith, Richard 360 Kelber, Bruce 364 Kelinson, Eileen 438 Kellens, Bridget 378 Keller, Dean 344 Keller, Jennifer 438 Keller, Mari 369 Keller, Patrick 438 Keller, Rick 345 Kelley, Kevin 350, 438 Kelley, Matt 359, 390 Kelley, Scott 354 Kelly, Carol 396 Kelly, Mike 405 Kelly, Shannon 374 Kelskin, Cathy 384 Keltner, Curt 357 Kendall, Michael 438 Kennedy, Jeff 361 Kennedy, Juliann 374, 438 Kennedy, Lee 379, 438 Kennedy, Scott 438 Kenney, Matt 359 Kenney, Michael 438 Kent, Carol 438 Keough, James 438 Kepes, Laura 384 Kepes, Leslie 384 Kerekmeyer, Lisa 369 Kermode, Richard 362 Kern, Lori 385

Kern, Mike 351 Kerr, Kathy 376 Kersey, Pat 353 Kewdall, Dave 340 Khalil, Oliver 438 Khalouf, Stephanie 438 Khan, Badrul 438 Kibbler, Anne 411 Kicham, Sue 385 Kiefer, Kathryn 438 Kiesle, Dan 347 Kiley, Kristen 376, 438 Kilham, Sue 438 Killacky, John 362 Killebrew, Cherry 438 Killen, Laurie 375 Killian, Colleen 386 Kim, John 344 King, Brandon 352 King, James 439 King, Jody 346 King, Kurt 353 King, Mary 439 Kiningham, John 354 Kinney, Rhonda 439 Kinser, Anna 374 Kinsey, Ronda 391 Kinzer, Bernadette 396 Kipley, Vicky 391 Kipley, Victoria 439 Kirk, Heather 439 Kirkby, Steve 363 Kirkley, John 361 Kirkwood, Mike 359 Kirk, Susan 383 Kirshner, Jeffrey 391 Kirts, Edith 439 Kitchel, Scott 360 Kite, Jon 358 Klakamp, Trisha 382 Klasing, Leslie 439 Klatt, Mary 439 Kleban, Amy 368 Klein, Kathy 385 Klein, Risa 368 Klein, Stewart 358 Klem, Abagail 375 Klies, Mark 363 Klimala, Jeff 346 Kline, Rick 439 Klineman, Roberta 386 Klopfenstein, Kurt 439 Klophenstein, Kurt 351 Klopman, Myra 384 Klusendorf, Sue 375 Knaski, Tanya 413 Knerr, Keric 405 Knickerbocker, Dorothy 439 Knight, Kelly 367 Knight, Marc 344 Knight, Noelle 386 Knipple, Eric 341 Knipstein, Steven 409 Knose, Susan 439

Knowlton, Angela 439 Knutson, Patrick 357 Koch, Carol 391 Kocur, Rhonda 382 Koehler, Amy 439 Koekenberg, Lisa 439 Koenig, Lenny 339 Koh, ChongBok 439 Kohut, Eric 346 Kokenge, Christine 439 Kolb, Bruce 439 Kolb, Karen 439

Kolbus, Jeff 355 Kolner, Joel 358 Kominiarek, Stephen 439 Koomjohn, Lisa 439 Kopelson, Jay 439 Kopp, Kim 369 Kopuck, Stephanie 368 Korol, Gary 365 Kosanovich, Mark 357 Koss, Kris 383 Kostoff, Cathy 439 Kostoff, Sherri 439 Kostopolus, Chris 362 Kotarba, Dave 341 Kott, Nicki 368 Kott, Nicole 439 Kotterman, Ann 439 Kovacs, Michael 439 Kowich, Carol 366 Kozak, Sue 385 Krackhardt, Paul 338 Krahulik, Dave 360 Krajniak, Alison 439 Kramer, Alice 377 Kramer, Nicole 393 Kramer, Robin 367 Krause, Joanne 439 Krause, John 353 Kravas, Chris 439 Kravitz, Eric 363 Kreft, Steve 345 Krehnbrink, Brian 355 Kreilein, Susie 378 Kreinhagen, Linda 439 Kreitt, Lorraine 439 Kress, Kurt 439 Kress, Randy 343 Kretchmer, Geoff 346 Krick, Tracy 375 Kridler, Jeff 344 Krieger, Rebecca 439 Kroc, Brad 352 Kropp, Jane 381 Krueckeberg, Kathy 377, 439 Krueger, Steve 342 Krug, Steve 358 Kruger, Kim 376 Kruse, Jeffrey 439 Kruzel, Lynn 380 Kuah, Yeok 439 Kubiak, Andy 390 Kuhlman, Diane 439 Kuhn, Darla 385 Kunkel, Eric 352, 439 Kurlander, David 439 Kurpius, Steve 346 Kuzinsky, Mark 342 Kwan, Louisa 439 Kyle, Julie 439 Kyle, Mary 439 Kynast, Martha 439 LaBaer, Loren 365 Lacas, Fred 339 Lackovitch, Elizabeth 439 Lackovitch, Lisa 371 Lacy, Kelly 439 Lade, Jeff 340 Ladendorf, Susan 439 Ladesic, Jon 344 Laeh, Mike 361 Lael, Lori 398 Lahey, Claire 378 Laiten, Pete 341 Lake, David 439 Laker, Craig 440 Lamar, Brian 440 Lambert, James 440 Lambert, Jim 346 Lambert, Lisa 391 Lambert, Renee 368 Lamore, Steve 344 Lancioni, Mike 346 Land, Kurt 354 Lane, Dave 355 Lane, Holly 440 Lane, Rob 341 Langdon, Nancy 382 Lanier, Jody 382

Lankford, Keith 344 Lannert, Aimee 440 Lanscioni, Beth 383 Lansdell, Grant 440 Lansford, Christina 396 Lanson, David 440 Lantz, Tom 408 Lapins, Kenneth 365 Laplaca, Denise 440 Lapp, Diana 440 Largent, Dave 353, 406 Lark, Mattew 440 Larkin, Michael 440 LaRocca, Tony 362 Larsen, Angie 378 Larsen, Eric 345 Larsen, Kim 375 Larsen, Kristin 378 Larson, Arthur 440 Larson, Bill 355 Larson, Eric 340 Larson, Laura 440, 458 Laseau, Michelle 382 Last, Devin 365 Laszlo, Shawn 343 Lattaoui, Nohamed 440 Latzky, Scott 440 Lauer, Cynthia 440 Laughman, Chris 369 Lauren, Aaron 353 Lauster, Carl 440 Lauterbach, Stephen 412 Lavelle, Tony 440 Law, Sit 440 Lawler, Chris 353 Lawler, Marianna 440 Lawrence, Cindy 400 Lawrence, Greg 352 Lawson, Jeff 403, 440 Lawyer, Bill 352

Layne, Ann 393 Leach, Anthony 440 Leach, Chris 440 Lebamoff, Lisa 381 LeBlanc, Bill 359 Lecklitener, Michelle 378 Lee, Andy 343 Lee, Laura 381 Lee, Michael 440 Lee, Philip 440 Lee, Susie 376 Lee, William 440 Leedke, Brian 344 Leet, Joette 374 Leff, Sharyn 440 Leffler, Meri 369 Lefkowitz, Mia 440 Lehman, Marty 357 Lehmkuhler, Phil 355 Leibert, Carl 361 Leib, Michelle 373 Leifur, Laura 373 Leigh, Scott 357 Leinwander, Mary 440 LeMaster, Phil 347 Lemmons, Dana 440 Lemons, Dana 382 Lenihan, Amy 373 Lennon, Christine 403 Lenoir, Lisa 413 Lent, Cheryl 440 Lentz, Andrew 361 Leonard, Andy 357 Leonard, Christopher 440 Leonardi, Dan 359

Leo, Karen 373 Leong, Kean 440 Lerner, Holly Bromberg 384 Lester, Alison 440 Letherer, Tammy 380 Letsinger, Sharon 385 Lett, Denise 440 Lettau, Mary 380 Leuth, Chuck 440 Levein, Kelley 368 Levin, Amy 368 Levi, Liz 384 Levin, Rebecca 373 Levin, Richard 346, 402, 440 LeVin, Ron 343 Levine, Sharyl 384 Levine, Terminatur 339 Levy, Audra 385 Levy, Craig 440 Levy, Laura 372 Lewand, Joseph 440 Lewis, Ann 376 Lewis, Cindy 380 Lewis, Jeff 360 Lewis, Kim 378 Lewis, Megan 375 Lewis, Mike 359 Lewis, Scott 345 Leyda, Jill 440 Liali, Anthony 440 Liali, Tony 349 Liberman, Scott 403 Lightcap, Pamela 440 Ligoki, Mary 367 Lim, Karen 440 Lim, Sohhoom 440 Lincks, Sheryl 440 Lindenberg, Kelle 378 Linder, Jimmy 358 Linder, Lesley 344, 440 Lindley, Lane 440 Lindman, Bruce 393 Lindsay, Michael 393 Linginfelter, Corinne 441 Link, Dave 342 Link, Diann 375 Link, Julie 375 Linn, Steve 362 Linville, Lauren 366 Liongosari, Edy 441 Lipschultz, Brent 365 Lipschultz, David 441 Lipsig, Tracey 441 Liston, Edmund 441 Lit, Lisa 441 Littenberg, Mike 409 Little, James 441 Litvan, Laura 441 Litvan, Laurie 400, 401 Litzler, Matt 346 Lizzi, Karen 374 Locke, Samantha 386 Lockridge, Lisa 441 Lockyear, Patrick 441 Logan, Brian 340 Logan, Matt 342 Logsdon, Lorrain 441 Long, Andy 338 Longest, Andy 352 Long, Jason 352 Longest, Lisa 441 Longsham, Mike 361 Longworth, Leslie 400 Lonhart, Wendy 385, 441 Lopez, Anthony 441 Lopez, Dean 343 Lopez, Manny 351 Lorber, Leah 394, 395 Lorey, Suzanne 385 Lott, Robert 441 Love, Ellen 377 Love, Mike 357 Love, Sonya 441 Lowder, Kevin 441 Lowe, Jaylene 374 Lower, Joe 353 Lowery, Lisa 441 Lubin, Jay 409

Lucas, Nancy 380 Lucas, Rob 355 Luce, Scott 350 Luedke, Scott 441 Luers, Kevin 441 Luker, Amy 367 Luker, Dan 361

Luminello, Lesley 369 Lund, Richard 441 Luong, Thanh 441 Luse, Linda 381 Luther, Mark 441 Lutterbach, Bart 458 Lutton, Rhonda 373 Lutz, Amy 384 Lutz, Regina 441 Lye, Shereen 441 Lysandrou, Aristotle 441 LtEcuyer, Susie 400 Maas, Suzi 380 Macdonald, Donald 441 Mace, Jean 441 Macgoy, Jeanne 441 MacGuyer, Angie 382 Maclver, Laura 401 Mackey, Dana 441 Macri, Lisa 441 Macro, Angie 385 Madden, Dan 345 Madden, Lisa 441 Maddock, Anne 376 Maddox, John 342 Madigan, Tim 354 Madruga, Rojer 344, 441 Maethner, Richard 441 Maethner, Rick 363 Maggos, Tana 384 Maginn, Susan 441 Maguire, Andrew 441 Magura, Michael 441 Mahern, Brian 362 Maher, Mary 366 Mahfoudh, Nizaar 441 Mahoney, Dianne 374 Maim, Julie 373 Major, Linda 441 Makay, Mac 355 Malan, Jill 441 Maley, Mike 352 Maloney, Doreen 441 Mammoser, Paul 347 Mamula, Melissa 366 Manatel, Vic 347 Manaugh, Suzanne 369 Manis, Terri 441 Manke, Jennifer 409, 441 Manley, Barb 376 Mann, Christina 412 Mannarelli, Thomas 441 Manning, Gail 376, 408 Manous, Georgia 385 Mansanares, Melissa 441 Mansi, Leo 441 Manske, Chris 373 Mansor, Normashida 441 Manwhhiler, Cathy 380 Manyfield, Don 348 Marcelletti, David 442 Marcum, Dave 363 Marcum, Tony 393 Marcus, Richard 362 Mardis, Angela 442 Mardis, Annie 402 Margolin, Barry 339 Margolis, Dave 339 Margraf, Paul 390, 442 Mariani, Paul 353

467

Mariani, Peter 442 Mariotti, Mike 354 Markarian, Shant 442 Marks, Dave 341 Marks, David 442 Marren, Denise 442 Marshall, Eric 442 Marson, Carla 442 Marson, John 356 Martel, Dave 338 Martell, Janet 442 Marthaler, Paul 442 Marthalev, Paul 340 Martin, Donald 442 Martin, John 349, 394 Martin, Julie 385, 408 Martin, Kevin 348, 442 Martin, Lisa 377 Martin, Lora 442 Marvel, Mitzi 383 Mascari, Jeff 364 Maschiopinto, Julie 372 Mason, James 442 Mason, Rich 345 Masterson, Jim 341 Matanic, Malissa 442 Matchette, June 442 Matheson, John 342 Mathews, Angie 398

Mathews, Maureen 442 Mathis, Michael 442 Matt, Sean 341 Matthew, Rob 354 Matthews, Anne 381 Matthews, Curtis 361 Matuliak, Shelly 411 Mau, John 352 Mauk, Ken 341 Maupin, Renee 442 Maure, Ann 385 Mawhorr, Sarah 395 Mawrence, Alisse 384 May, Doug 351 Mayer, James 395, 442 Mayes, Kevin 338 Mayette, Pat 362 Mayhen, Lisa 391 Maynard, Jerry 390 Mayotte, Sandra 442 Mays, Cheryl 442 Mayworm, Mary 442 May, Shari 373 Mazur, Tim 364 McAllister, Lanae 393 McBee, Tresa 373 McBreen, Dan 355 McBride, Jane 442 McCabe, Beth 381 McCain, Ted 357 McCann, Daniel 393, 442 McCarthy, Dan 355 McCarthy, J J 361 McClain, Sharon 377, 394 McClellan, Julia 442 McClellan, Julie 401 McClure, Gilda 442 McClure, Mark 442 McCormick, John 354 McCoy, Elizabeth 442 McCoy, Tim 360 McCreery, Shannon 366 McCullough, Cindy 377 McCullough, Jan 442 McCutcheon, Janet 442 McDaniel, Tim 345 468

McDeavitt, Daniel 412, 442 McDivitt, Monty 391, 442 McDonald, Brian 356, 442 McDonald, Judy 375 McDonald, Julie 376 McDonald, Laura 369 McDowell, Colleen 371 McDowell, John 364 McElravey, Charles 442 McEp, Muthiah 442 McEvilly, Mary 442 McFarling, Doug 340 McFerran, John 354 McGarigle, Kim 405 McGarry, Beth 367 McGinty, Jill 385 McGlothlin, Michael 442 McGoff, Patty 376 McGowan, Tom 359 McGowen, Lisa 379 McGregor, Tim 361 McHale, Constance 442 McHenry, Chris 442 McIntyre, Melinda 442 McIntyre, Ronna 442 McKaig, Dean 407 McKay, Jacquie 367 McKeaman, Susan 393 McKee, Al 361 McKee, Mary 442 McKinster, Trent 442 McKinzie, Therese 443 McKnight, Jeff 403 McKraith, Micheal 443 Mclain, Pat 341 McLaughlin, Jacqueline 443 Mcllwaine, Kris 393 McMillan, Lisa 383 McMullen, Lisa 381 McMullen, Lori 381 McMullen, Lorraine 394 McMullen, Sean 350 McMurray, Nancy 443 McNair, Thad 338 McNarny, Kelly 381, 443 McNeil, Steve 403 McNichols, Tim 347 McNutt, Jill 403 McQueen, Brad 403 Mederra, Frieda 382 Medich, Chris 361 Medow, Michael 365 Meili, Mark 343 Meister, Ken 355 Mellencamp, Becky 371 Mellencamp, Karen 395 Mellon, Kim 375 Melroy, Jeff 346 Memering, Lori 373 Mendel, Lisa 443 Mendelbaum, Stu 339 Mendelsohn, Ron 365 Mendelson, Danny 365 Mendenhall, Angie 377 Mendenhall, Judy 372 Mercer, Christina 443 Mercuri, Cindy 378 Mercury, Fred 346 Merges, Kathryn 443 Merges, Kathy 376 Merich, Ernie 359 Merkley, Lynn 386, 443 Merritt, Fred 359 Meruis, Mike 358 Messineo, Jill 386 Mettler, Brian 361 Metz, Elicia 374 Metzger, Jim 359 Meyer, Chris 443 Meyer, Jason 356 Meyer, Michael 458 Meyer, Rick 359, 406 Meyn, Roberta 443 Mezci, Rob 355 Mice, Darren 350 Michael, David 345 Michaels, Sherrie 368 Micheli, Andy 350

Michelson, Dan 339 Michels, Julia 398 Mick, Christine 443 Mickel, Dana 443 Mickey, Dawn 443 Midkiff, Andrew 458 Midvra, Arlene 374 Mieove, Rod 344 Miesch, Frederich 345, 443 Mihok, Debbie 375 Mika, Anthony 443 Mikesell, Cyndi 403 Mikiska, Karen 372 Mikiska, Liza 443 Milcherska, Carol 371 Miles, Debbie 382 Miles, Dickerson 400 Miles, Matt 355 Milkie, Melissa 443 Mill, Amanda 458 Miller, Brett 443 Miller, Brian 362, 393 Miller, Carol 367 Miller, Carolyn 412 Miller, Cynthia 443 Miller, Janie 384 Miller, Jeff 443 Miller, Jenny 377 Miller, John 357, 361 Miller, Katherine 412 Miller, Katy 367 Miller, LeeAnn 377 Miller, Lissa 443 Miller, Mike 338 Miller, Rex 362 Miller, Robert 390 Miller, Sally 372 Miller, Sandy 368 Miller, Sari 382, 443 Miller, Traci 373 Millholland, Byrn 379 Millman, Clarke 443 Mills, Michelle 443 Miltner, Teresa 443 Milton, Jesse 344 Minn, Eunice 376, 443 Minor, Margarette 409 Minton, Lana 414 Minzey, Melinda 443 Miske, Carolyn 379 Miskus, Pippa 443 Mitchell, Cami 374

Mitchell, Chris 458 Mitchell, Jana 443 Mitch, Jim 364 Mitter, Kyle 347 Marguet, Mary 442 Moapare, Anthony 443 Moest, Nici 386 Mohammad, Miliza 443 Mohr, Mike 403 Monitor, Anne 367 Molnar, Teri 443 Molson, Beth 373 Molzan, Karen 443 Monesmith, Eric 354 Montgomery, Kim 386 Montgomery, Michael 443 Montgomery, Peter 443 Moody, Jeff 353 Moore, Ann 375 Moore, Don 343 Moore, Gregory 362, 411, 443 Moore, Jennifer 443 Moore, Karleen 443

Moore, Katie 379 Moore, Kelly 443 Moore, Leslie 385 Moore, Michele 443 Moore, Michelle 378 Moore, Todd 359 Moore, Tybe 374, 443 Mooreman, Amy 379 MooreSmith, Stephanie 398 Moorman, Amy 409 Moran, Ken 347 Morelock, Jeff 361 Morey, Stephanie 410 Morgan, Julie 377 Morgan, Stephen 390 Morguelan, Sheri 384 Moriarty, Aidan 400, 443 Mork, Terry 356 Morone, Lauri 375 Morrical, Brett 342 Morris, Autwiedersehea 443 Morris, Suzanne 373 Morris, Tim 407 Moser, Jackie 378 Moser, Jean 443 Moses, Robyn 371 Mosier, Margot 443 Mosley, Dave 362 Moss, Jennis 382 Mostovoy, Dan 365 Motuliak, Michelle 443 Motz, Jeff 345 Motz, Joe 345 Mount, Paul 393 Moussa, Tania 379 Mowat, Cindy 371 Moyers, Philip 444 Moyna, Brenda 444 Mueller, Tom 338 Muenzner, Chris 350 Mufson, Karen 384 Muhney, Christopher 444 Muldoon, Joe 345 Muldoon, Mike 351 Mullen, Michael 444 Mulligan, Kate 406 Mullins, Brian 362 Mullins, Selina 412 Mulroy, Sharon 376, 401 Munk, Debbie 368 Murakowski, Bill 444 Murdoch, William 444 Murdy, Mindy 382 Murphree, Julie 403 Murphy, Dale 444 Murphy, Dan 342 Murphy, John 344 Murphy, Kathleen 444 Murphy, Mary 390 Murphy, Richard 444 Murray, Tawnya 444 Musselman, Barbara 444 Mussen, Cindy 372 Myer, Dan 350 Myers, Beth 382 Myers, Julie 369 Myers, Laura 444 Myers, Shelly 381 Myers, Wendy 444 Myrick, Karen 444 Naasdorf, Paul 354 Naberhouse, Marianne 377 Nag, Promeet 444 Napieralski, Joe 364 Nash, William 444 Nassos, John 344, 444 Nation, John 357 Nay, Laura 386 Neal, David 395 Neal, Elaine 444 Neal, Jennifer 444 Neal, Pamela 444 Neal, Scott 351 Neel, Matt 355 Neff, Jackie 444 Neff, Jill 381 Nelson, Beth 444 Nelson, Connie 380

Nelson, Laura 444 Nelson, Robin 444 Nelson, Sue 368 Nemitsas, Alexia 444 Nemey, Anne 394 Ness, Gregg 344, 444 Neu, Lisa 398 Neubauer, Nicole 444 Neuman, Kerri 375 Neupert, Dave 341 Neville, Carrie 372 Newell, Brian 403, 444 Newell, Susan 369

Newkirk, Susan 444 Newton, Beth 444 Newton, Laura 444 Newton, Sarah 444 Ng, Kok 444 Nicely, Rhonda 379 Nicholas, Jill 444 Nichols, John 349 Nicholson, Kimberly 444 Nichol, Samuel 361, 458 Nicolaou, Michael 444 Niederpruem, Mike 355 Niekamp, John 444 Niemann, Elizabeth 444 Niemel, Dave 347 Niesen, Todd 444 Niewyk, Robert 444 Niezgodski, Michael 444 Nigh, Alex 361 Nltsun, Martin 444 Noble, Alicia 444 Noe, Nancy 444 Nohe, Alicia 386 Nolan, Robert 444 Nolte, Julie 444 Nonweiler, Lana 383 Noorlag, Jon 361 Nord, Thomas 395 Noreika, Vidas 458 Norris, Dennis 349 Novack, Dan 361 Novak, Denise 367 Novak, Eric 444 Novick, Sandra 375, 458 Nuzzo, Jim 352 Oates, David 354, 444 Oates, Patrick 445 Obeirne, Patrick 445 Obere, Steve 342 Obremsky, Jenny 407 Ochs, Robin 377 Oelker, Lisette 458 Oershowitz, Alison 366 Ogden, Clyde 390 Ohlman, Kathryn 445 Ohlman, Katie 377 Ohlsen, Kurt 364 Oken, Julie 373 Olesky, Analisa 375 Oliver, Jim 349 Oliver, Katherine 445 Oliver, Martin 340 Olken, Lisa 445 Olney, Casey 445 Olofson, Thomas 445 Olsen, Doug 350 Olson, Cathy 393 Olson, Janice 445 Omahoney, Kathleen 445 Omok, Phil 346 On, Eui 354 Onest, Denise 373

Onest, Paul 445 Ong, Yuen 445 Oommen, Minnie 445 Oppenheim, Stephen 365, 445 Ordway, Sarah 381 Orlando, Sheryl 369 Orr, Cherilynn 445 Orr, Rex 445 Orr, Susan 445 Orsi, Jennifer 392, 395 Ortique, Valerie 445 Osborne, Beth 369 Osborne, Michael 445 Osborn, Rod 340 Osborne, Scott 390 Osbum, Heath 356 Osenberg, Derk 344 Otero, Rick 340 Ott, Eric 445 Otte, Lori 445 Ourth, Jim 364 Ouweneel, Cheryl 409, 445 Ovimet, Matthew 365 Owens, Dave 347 Owens, Glennalee 445 Owen, Jordan 354 Owens, Mike 347 Oxenrider, Amy 402 Oxford, Andy 376 Oztalay, Selim 445 OtBrien, Jeff 361 OtBrien, Jim 347 OtBrien, Kathleen 458 OtBrien, Tim 338 OtConner, Julie 371 OtConnor, Julie 445 OtConnor, Mike 341 OtConnor, Patrick 445 OtDonnell, Kelly 382, 445 OtDonnell, Molly 376 OtDonnell, Sheelah 386, 445 OtHare, Theresa 373 OtMalley, Rose 445 OtSullivan, Dan 355 Pace, Jeff 390 Packman, Diana 386 Padgett, Carla 445 Padgett, David 445 Pae, Jennifer 445 Page, Carrie 458 Paige, Betsy 381, 408 Palikan, Jim 364 Palmaccio, Joseph 458

Palmer, Jennifer 445 Palmer, Lisa 445 Paluch, Tina 403 Palus, Jennifer 445 Pampel, Dodi 377 Pamplin, Bonnie 445 Panici, Anthony 445 Pannett, Debbie 380 Pannett, Deborah 445 Panucci, Julie 375 Panzica, Lisa 445

Pape, Jeff 361 Pappano, John 364 Pappas, John 364 Parasavand, Shirin 445 Pardell, Juli 373 Parelka, Beth 373 Paris, Peter 445 Paris, Teresa 375 Park, David 406 Park, Man 445 Parker, Cheryl 373 Parker, Jeffrey 445 Parks, Alan 445 Parks, Mikie 373 Parr, Bruce 365 Parr, Erin 373 Parrish, Mark 349 Parry, Matt 445 Partridge, Cindy 385 Paskash, Michael 445 Paskoff, Bill 340 Paskoff, William 445 Pass, David 358 Passon, Jordi 384 Pass, Melanie 384 Pataluch, Chris 354 Paterson, Anne 445 Paterson, Greg 341 Pato, Mike 340 Patrick, Nancy 446 Patt, Eric 446 Patterson, Brenda 446 Patterson, Christie 446 Patterson, Karen 408, 446 Patterson, Kelly 382, 446 Patterson, Lisa 377 Patterson, Paige 446 Patton, James 446 Paulausky, Shelly 373 Paull, Michael 365 Pavlosysky, Marlene 368 Pawloski, Ed 347 Pawlowski, Edward 446 Peck, Stephen 446 Peddicord, Jarvis 458 Pederson, Richard 391, 446 Pedott, Rich 349 Peeler, Steven 446 Peifer, Tom 361 Peil, Sarah 380 Pekarek, Jeanette 446 Pell, Kimberly 446 Pelletiere, Doug 344 Pendergast, Jenny 372 Penrose, Chris 342 Perez, Alex 342 Perez, Hector 446 Perez, Noris 446 Perkins, Scoht 364 Perrigo, Derek 398, 402, 446 l'erry, Catherine 446 Perry, Clara 446 Perry, Linda 382 Perry, Mark 356 Perry, Melissa 366 Perry, Michael 446 Persin, Cynthia 446 Pery, Debbie 401 Petermichel, Cynthia 446 Peters, Michele 446 Peterson, Carl 346 Peterson, Craig 446 Peterson, Matt 344 Peters, Sue 366 Peto, Cynthia 373 Petrella, Judy 385 Petrilli, Lisa 382 Petrin, Vincent 412 Petroy, Vince 364 Pfaff, Chirs 390 Pfarr, David 344 Pfau, Chip 353 Pfau, Ellen 398, 402 Pfeifer, Tara 414 Pfettscher, Jill 405, 413 Pharis, Lynne 386 Phillippe, Amy 386, 406 Phillips, Matt 342

Phoebus, David 446 Picci, Mike 351 Piccolomini, Peter 446 Pickard, Richard 446 Pickering, Brian 446 Pickle, Lucy 367, 398 Pictor, Janna 446 Pierce, Jeff 355 Pierce, Robert 446 Pierce, Sara 446 Piller, Susan 446 Pillmore, Ellen 446 Pils, Susie 386 Pioch, Rebecca 446 Pipher, Jeffrey 349, 398, 446 Plawchan, Jennifer 369 Plew, James 363 Plotkin, Amy 367, 446 Plumer, Troy 405 Pluta, Russell 446 Pluta, Russle 396 Poetz, Greg 361 Poetz, Kelly 383 Pohl, Christina 446 Poling, Brian 351 Poling, Laura 446 Polizzotto, Jeffrey 446 Pollack, Darrell 446 Pollitt, Sylvia 376 Polster, Marla 446 Pomerance, Matthew 446 Pomerantz, Marty 339 Ponder, Julie 446 Poole, Geoff 391 Popp, Marcia 446 Pora, Catalin 446 Porter, Angela 446 Porter, William 447 Posen, Brian 447 Poss, Kathy 376, 393

Pote, Elaine 447 Potocki, Dawn 385 Pottebaum, Jennie 408 Pottebaum, Jennifer 447 Potts, Andy 400 Poulakidas, Stephanie 447 Poulsen, Chuck 357 Powell, Bryan 390 Powell, Kristen 447 Powell, Kristie 374 Powell, Patricia 447 Powell, Tish 371 Powell, Valerie 447 Prall, Tyler 383 Prasco, Tory 350 Prather, Angila 447 Pratt, Eric 345 Pratt, Jeff 352 Pratt, Julianna 447 Pratt, Julie 382 Pratt, Stephen 403 Pratt, Suzy 386 Prentkowski, Sandy 447 Pribor, Matthew 447

Price, Michael 447 Price, Nate 351 Prime, Eric 342 Primo, Nur 348 Prisk, Amy 372 Proana, Erik 361 Proctor, Charles 447 Proctor, Chuck 390 Prohaska, Melissa 375 Prokap, Amy 371, 447 Provan, Anna 380 Pruitt, Sharon 379 Pullen, Matt 355 Puntilla, Mary 375 Puntillo, Joan 385 Punzalen, Rowena 447 PupoWalker, Virginia 447 Purdy, Doug 359 Pursley, Ted 357 Putman, Steve 361 Quay, Paul 340 Quigley, Jill 366 Quigley, Jim 364 Quilter, Shawna 373 Quinn, Laura 386 Quinn, Robb 403 Quirk, Amy 380, 401 Quyle, Jill 385, 447 Rabinowitch, Ellen 407 Racana, Randy 345 Racioppa, Dawn 411, 447 Rader, Mike 354 Radhakrishnan, Chitra 447 Rado, Wendy 384, 447 Radzik, Mark 447 Rafson, Adele 409, 447 Rains, Carla 447 Raley, Nancy 374 Ralston, Chris 447 Ralston, Robyn 380 Ramagnano, Thomas 447 Ramey, Amanda 386 Ramsaur, Brian 447 Ramsay, Edmund 447 Ramsey, Robert 447 Randall, Stacey 383 Randel, Kerri 381 Randell, Kerri 407 Randie, Michael 348 Randolph, Julie 447 Rankin, Constance 447 Ransom, Todd 353 Raper, Mark 447 Rapp, Dana 357 Rappell, Mark 343 Rasdall, Dawn 447 Rasmussen, Gregory 447 Rasmussen, Mike 361 Rassel, Herman 360 Rau, Susan 447 Raver, Josh 447 Ray, Jason 364 Reagan, Brian 347 Reagin, Joe 364 Reaven, Linda 447 Receer, James 361 Rector, Laura 379 Redeker, Andrew 447 Redington, Barbara 447 Redman, Leslie 447 Reed, Kimberlee 398 Reed, Laura 396 Reed, Lori 447 Reef, Scott 447 Reehl, Christopher 447 Reeves, Mike 349 Regan, J 361 Regenstrief, Leigh 384 Regnier, Jill 447 Reichert, Kelly 373 Reid, Pamela 447 Reidy, Laura 447 Reifel, Brian 341 Reifenberg, Richard 447 Reigner, Kurt 352 Reikofski, Joyce 447 Reilich, David 448 Reinertson, Karen 448

Rein, Pete 342 Reininga, Jeff 349 Reiss, Bob 338 Reith, Karen 383 Renfro, Michael 448 Rennemann, Ann 369, 448 Rennick, Mary 390

Renz, Julie 369 Resil, Joseph 448 Retterer, Karrie 407, 448 Retterer, Robin 376 Reutter, Tom 360 Reynolds, Ben 346 Reynolds, Beth 448 Reynolds, John 393 Reynolds, Shawn 448 Reznick, Marci 448 Rhawn, Stockie 361 Rhee, Sujin 448 Rhoades, Annelisa 372 Rhoades, Kirsi 372 Rhodes, Greggo 360 Riber, Sam 359 Rice, Brian 405 Rice, Rebecca 448 Rice, Steve 344 Richards, Darin 364 Richards, Kathleen 448 Richardson, David 356 Richardson, Dennis 448 Richardson, Jeff 448 Richards, Scott 355 Richason, Jean 448 Richey, Karen 377 Richie, Raymond 414 Richman, Heather 448 Ricker, Tim 352 Ricks, Debbie 380 Ridenour, Robyn 381, 391, 448 Ridle, Cedric 448 Riefel, Joe 353 Riesen, Barb 384 Riessler, Kara 386, 448 Rigel, Marla 372 Rigsbee, Christopher 448 Riley, Shawn 338 Rinehardt, Ty 364 Rinehart, John 448 Ring, Jamie 378 Ring, Kathy 386 Ring, Scott 350, 448 Ripes, Jill 448 Rippyelliott, Robin 448 Risch, James 448 Riser, Susan 372 Risk, Jim 354 Rissman, Brien 391 Ritchie, Darrel 408 Rittel, Clyde 361 Rittmaster, Laura 448 Ritzel, Doug 390 Rivera, Eric 448 Rizzo, Frank 340 Rizzo, Mike 362

469

Roach, James 448 Roach, Julie 448 Roach, Lisa 371, 406 Roach, Penny 448 Roark, Duana 391 Roast, Chuck 353 Robbins, Rick 349 Roberson, Chuck 412 Roberts, Amanda 373 Roberts, Becky 379 Roberts, Brent 343, 448 Roberts, Bryan 448 Roberts, Charlie 354 Roberts, Deanne 386 Roberts, Jim 448 Roberts, Mike 350 Roberts, Rebecca 448 Robertson, Jeff 359 Robinson, Douglas 448 Robinson, Ellen 380 Robinson, Joi 448 Robinson, Stu 349 Robson, Doug 355 Rock, Michael 448 Rodgers, Dave 344 Roedel, Charles 448 Roenfeldt, Ken 448 Rogers, Kathy 369 Rogers, Paul 394

Rogier, Julie 448 Rohleder, Michele 448 Roknich, Natalee 375 Roland, Crystal 448 Rolfe, Donald 448 Romaniuk, Mark 448 Rommel, Carl 344 Rope, Teri 367 Roripaugh, Lee 448 Rosen, Dana 382 Rosen, Daryl 339 Rose, Fred 344 Rose, Shoshanna 448 Rose, Susan 449 Rosenbaum, Ellen 449 Rosenbaum, Mark 365 Rosenberg, Pete 358 Rosenbloom, Perry 339 Rosin, Matt 359 Roskens, Shelli 378 Rosko, Rebecca 449 Rossiter, Christopher 449 Rossow, Christine 449 Rosswurm, Glenn 344 Ross, Jodi 366 Ross, Mark 346 Rosuck, David 365 Roth, Ann 371 Roth, Debbie 371 Rothballer, Lori 449 Rothbaver, Krista 374 Rothman, Anthony 365 Rothman, Brian 365 Rotolo, Nancy 373 Rougraff, Paul 449 Royalty, Rick 361 Roy, Sophia 400 Rozema, Art 362 Roznick, Jon 358 Rubb, Dan 346 Rubens, Kimberley 449 Rubin, Barry 449 Rubin, Jim 355 Rudd, Pam 381 Rudnick, Jon 365 Rudolph, Jill 375

470

Rudolph, Kathy 449 Ruebeck, Dave 449 Ruff, Tom 357 Ruland, Dawn 378 Rumsey, Deborah 449 Runtz, Amy 369 Ruoff, Chris 449 Rupp, Gina 449 Rusack, Eric 340 Rushton, Jerry 353 Russ, Scott 365, 449 Russell, Devon 359 Russell, Laura 373 Russell, Linda 449 Russell, Mark 411, 449 Russell, Peter 449 Russell, Rip 354 Russell, Trevor 346 Russo, Wendy 449 Rust, Christi 367 Rustemeyer, Jeff 364 Ruth, Beth 376 Ruth, Elizabeth 449 Rutherford, Doug 355 Ruttencutter, Stephanie 449 Ryan, KarenLee 394, 395, 449 Ryan, Kelly 376 Ryan, Kim 385 Ryan, Tara 367 Ryder, Charles 449 Saalwaechter, Jennifer 449 Sabo, Kara 366 Sabo, Lisa 378 Sabo, Tony 355 Sachs, Susan 449 Safran, Kenneth 449 Safrin, Jeffrey 449 Sahr, Janet 378 Sais, Annette 391 Saks, Robin 449 Salentine, Anne 375 Salesin, Faith 385, 449 Salesin, Lowel 358 Salvi, Emilio 341 Sampson, Julie 449 Samson, Phillip 449 Samuels, Barry 449 Samuel, Stewart 358, 390 Samuels, Michael 365 Sanchez, Amaury 390 Sander, Leslie 449 Sandifer, Ed 338 Sanford, Susan 367 Sanner, Bill 390 Sapp, Jeff 408 Sarni, Daw 340 Sarvay, Margaret 449 Sassmannshausen, Jeff 347 Satterfield, Debra 449 Sauter, Tick 345 Savoian, Scott 351 Scanlon, Elizabeth 449 Schaab, Buffy 384 Schaaf, Sarah 375 Schact, Dave 354 Schaefer, Michael 449 Schaeffer, Bill 396 Schaeffer, Dave 345 Schafer, Heidi 375 Schaffer, Dan 390 Schakel, Sharon 449 Scharf, Sharyl 449 Scheidt, Christie 383 Scheidt, Gil 363 Schellenberger, Tracy 449 Schemmel, Mark 350 Schendel, Sharon 373 Schenkel, Doug 364 Schenkel, Kathy 385, 403 Schenker, Eliot 339 Schernekau, Lori 379 Schiel, Kristin 366 Schiffer, Gretchen 369 Schimpe, Darryl 350 Schimpf, Daryl 449 Schimpf, Scott 343 Schindler, Kathleen 449 Schipp, Rhonda 449

Schlaber, Erin 352 Schlenker, Susan 449 Schlossberg, Pam 384 Schlosser, Caroline 449 Schlo, Lee 346 Schlueter, Kara 449 Schmadeke, Rick 360 Schmahl, Jeff 355 Schmidlin, Paula 378 Schmidt, Leonard 350, 449 Schmugge, Nancy 450 Schnable, Kenneth 450 Schnavle, Dirk 345 Schneck, Kristian 352 Schneerman, Pam 374 Schneider, Emily 375 Schneider, Ken 450 Schneider, Mike 339 Schneider, Robert 361, 450 Schneider, Stephanie 450 Schneider, Sylvia 378 Schnell, Shiela 371 Schoen, Julie 375 Scholer, Greg 341 Scholes, Jeffrey 450 Scholz, Shannon 366, 450 Schoner, Scott 450 Schotanus, Brad 341 Schram, Tim 351 Schreyer, Ed 354 Schricker, Laura 450 Schriner, Laura 375 Schriver, Peter 450 Schroeder, Deb 408 Schroeder, Deidra 382 Schroeder, Rhonda 450 Schroeder, Suzanne 375 Schueler, Deanna 450 Schuler, Lis 386 Schulman, Nancy 384 Schulteis, Don 391 Schultz, Marlya 406 Schultz, Richard 450 Schultz, Scott 450 Schumacher, Martha 450 Schutz, Doug 352 Schwab, Karen 450 Schwab, Lisa 400 Schwander, Monika 378 Schwartz, Ira 339 Schwartz, Jeff 355 Schwartz, Jody 403 Schwartz, Jon 358 Schwartz, Lisa 450 Schweers, Lora 450

Schweitzer, Robert 450 Schwimmer, Dan 365 Schwomeyer, Lori 450 Schyman, Diane 450 Scott, Barbara 450 Scott, David 403 Scott, Diane 371, 450 Scott, Jordan 393 Scott, Mark 359 Scott, Sharon 450 Scott, Sheila 370 Scott, Susan 450 Scott, Tracy 450 Scott, Trevor 450

Scrogham, Lorinda 450 Scrogham, Susan 374 Sechrest, Steven 450 Secrest, Brooks 341 Seger, Chris 359 Seibert, Charlie 341 Seifert, Denise 450 Seifert, Tom 390 Seiler, Phil 347 Seitz, Jane 383 Sekerez, Randal 450 Selig, Sara 368 Sellett, Elizabeth 450 Selvin, Bradley 345, 450 Senere, Mark 353 Serd, Elizabeth 450 Serenco, Allison 450 Serlin, Scott 365 Serrano, Gerri 386 Seward, Doris 409 Sexton, James 450 Seymour, Charlie 354 Sgro, Megan 372 Shaalan, Ash 342 Shafer, AnnMarie 369, 450 Shaffer, Mark 361 Shaffer, Stephen 450 Shah, Banju 375 Shaheen, Greg 362 Shamash, Gaye 450 Shanahan, Sharon 450 Shanberg, Mark 358 Shane, Andy 358 Shapero, Amy 450 Shapiro, Jamie 373 Shapiro, Mark 358 Shapiro, Michelle 458 Shappell, Joel 349 Sharff, Meryl 368 Sharpe, John 450 Sharpnack, Christopher 458 Sharsin, Mike 365 Shartiag, Beth 384 Shaul, Pamela 450 Shaver, Jeff 344 Shaw, Ann 373 Shaw, Ida 450 Shaw, Susan 450 Sheehan, Jeff 355 Sheehy, Mary 381 Sheffer, Jamie 381, 402 Sheffer, Leslie 411 Shelby, Jenny 382 Shelladay, Mark 359 Shell, Marla 375 Shelrer, Collette 382 Shendal, Cathy 367 Shepard, Kevin 352 Sheperd, Tina 382 Sheperd, Tom 359 Shepherd, Joel 450 Sher, Howard 358 Sherer, Mellisa 390 Sherman, Holly 373 Sherman, Laura 384 Sherman, Stuart 450 Sherman, Tyrone 363 Sherwin, Stewert 339 Sherwood, Deborah 450 Shields, Scott 362 Shiley, Ralph 451 Shimberg, Scott 365, 451 Shin, Anne 451 Shindell, Winston 409 Shiner, Dianne 378 Shirley, Dan 353 Shoemaker, Carrie 451 Short, Scott 406, 451 Shounk, Devorah 451 Showalter, Jennifer 451 Showley, Ivy 403 Shroder, Daphna 368 Shrum, Randy 349 Shuck, James 451 Shuck, Sara 373 Shumate, Angela 451 Shupe, John 345 Shutan, Gary 339

Shuttleworth, Elaine 451 Sicherman, Steve 358 Siddons, Patrick 396 Sidebottom, Douglas 451 Sidebottom, Shelia 375 Sides, Kenna 451 Siebert, Ann 386 Siebert, Millie 381 Siegel, Dan 339 Siegel, Laura 451 Siegel, Lee 395 Siem, David 353 Sierzputoski, Dan 338

Sigman, Chris 451 Silver, Frankielynn 451 Silverman, David 356 Silverman, Lou 339 Silverman, Stacey 384 Silverman, Steve 355 Sim, Chanbo 451 Simmons, Lindsay 451 Simmons, Rich 338 Simoncelli, Lori 451 Simonds, Beth 385 Simonin, Teresa 451 Simopoulous, Chris 383 Sinai, Kathryne 451 Sinatra, Scott 353 Singer, Brian 356 Siomopovlos, Christina 458 Sisley, Brian 338 Skehan, Kelly 451 Skelton, Terah 451 Skidz, Chris 357 Skouros, Mia 451 Slabaugh, Nancy 403 Slabaugh, Paulette 451 Slane, Alison 451 Slaon, Greg 394 Sloan, Greg 342 Sloan, Rob 359 Slocum, Cathy 407 Sloo, Ken 349 Smaha, Jo 375 Smerk, Paul 391 Smider, Susan 451 Smilikis, Anne 377 Smith, Abby 381 Smith, Betsy 371 Smith, Brad 352 Smith, Brenda 451 Smith, Camille 385 Smith, Cara 451 Smith, Conrad 352 Smith, Courtenay 374 Smith, Dana 383 Smith, Darin 364 Smith, Deborah 451 Smith, Dennis 451 Smith, Donna 370, 451 Smith, Elizabeth 451 Smith, Jackie 380 Smith, Jacqueline 451 Smith, Jeff 342 Smith, Jennifer 451 Smith, Jenny 375 Smith, Julie 451 Smith, Kevin 359, 451 Smith, Kristen 451 Smith, Lynn 451

Smith, Mic 451 Smith, Nancy 382 Smith, Rob 352 Smith, Samuel 393 Smith, Todd 345 Smith, Traci 385 Smith, Trudy 451 Smolerek, Steve 361 Smyth, David 390 Snake, Mark 346 Snavely, Nanette 451 Snider, Laura 383 Snooks, Melissa 451 Snyder, David 358 Snyder, Jennifer 451 Snyder, Jenny 367 Snyder, Susan 451 Sobb, Michael 451 Sobelman, Ellen 458 Sobleman, Ellea 383 Sodetz, Bob 351 Soedjalmo, Devita 451 Sola, Rodriguez 448 Solaro, Erin 390 Soleo, Lou 344 Soliday, Matt 342 Solis, Rick 355 Solloway, Jim 361 Soloman, Betsy 380 Solon, Tom 347 Soltis, Patricia 452 Solton, Cliff 405 Sommer, Debra 452 Song, Paul 452 Soon, Cheok 452 Sorg, Lisa 452 Sorrells, George 338, 390 Sortelberg, Kristi 414 Sosniak, Ruth 452 Soto, Mario 361, 452 Souders, Brian 452 Sowards, David 452 Spalding, Charlie 406 Spangle, Tami 366 Spangler, Lora 369 Spanier, Mark 343 Spardone, Stephanie 384, 452 Spencer, Carl 364 Spencer, Shelly 366 Spero, Robin 384 Speski, Bob 341 Spicer, John 452 Spidle, Chad 364 Spiegel, Randi 452 Spieth, Daniel 452 Spilman, John 350 Spinka, Sherri 381 Spinner, Maureen 385 Splittgerber, Karen 408 Springer, Fianh 357 Sproul, Julia 452 Squire, Rob 346 Stadler, Henry 357 Stahl, Jacqueline 452 Staley, Gary 452

Stallings, Todd 361 Stancati, Sue 371 Stanczak, Lou 357 Stanger, Sheila 452 Stanich, Charlie 347 Stanley, Kristen 452 Stapleton, Jeff 342 Starbuck, Tamara 452 Stassin, Larry 452 Stawicki, Michelle 373 Steele, Theresa 403

Steiber, Maribeth 373 Stein, Amy 386 Stein, Caryn 452 Steinberg, Adam 452 Steinberg, Larissa 366 Steinberg, Roman 361 Steinfeld, Laura 401, 458 Steinmeier, Dirk 452 Stein, Karen 384 Steltmann, Michael 452 Stemen, Tom 354 Stemk, Duane 341 Stephens, Drew 452 Stergar, Tom 350 Sterns, Scott 342 Stevens, Courtney 393 Stevens, Sally 452 Stevenson, Dan 342 Stevenson, Melinda 408 Stevenson, Mike 395 Stewart, John 340 Stewart, Luanne 452 Stewart, Pamela 382, 452 Stewart, Scott 403 Stewart, Stefanie 381 Stickles, Teresa 403 Stiles, Suzanne 382 Stinchcomb, Philip 452 Stinson, Jane 402, 452 Stites, Suzanne 406 Stokes, Stephanie 398 Stone, Kimberly 452 Stoner, Harold 452 Stoner, Melissa 366 Storms, Chris 353 Stoner, Brian 345 Straub, Dennis 361 Strauss, Rhonda 368 Strebing, Beth 373 Streicher, Cheryl 381 Strieklmeier, Amy 382 Strobel, Jim 353 Strobel, John 353 Strong, David 452 Struhs, James 452 Struik, Hank 364 Stuart, Darryl 452 Stubblefield, John 452 Stuber, Sandra 371 Stuckey, Beth 381 Stuckey, Robin 452 Stuckwish, Melissa 452 Stucky, Robin 374 Stutan, Greg 339 Sullivan, Ed 390 Sullivan, Gene 341 Sullivan, Molly 385 Sullivan, Steve 359 Sultan, Brad 395 Summerville, Mike 353 Suoma, Gregg 344 Sumn, Mark 358 Sutphin, Eric 342 Sutton, George 355 Sutton, John 351 Sutton, Stephen 394, 412 Suwoto, Willy 452 Svoboda, Tom 364 Swain, Chris 364 Swain, Stacey 372 Swallow, Chuck 361 Swango, Lloyd 396 Swanson, Tina 374 Swartz, Kim 378 Sweatt, Natalie 370 Sweeney, James 452 Sweeney, Rick 452 Sweeney, Susan 374 Sweet, Joanna 452 Swenson, Rich 345 Swift, John 452 Swift, Julie 383 Swike, Jackie 452 Swing, Cheryl 452 Swinney, Elizabeth 452 Swisher, Mary 452 Switalski, Brian 452 Switzer, Kimberly 453

Synder, Joel 338 Synder, John 340 Szuba, Mark 453 Szwarc, Stephen 453 Szwed, Joseph 453 Szwed, Tom 338 Szymanski, Margaret 453 Tabachka, Frank 341, 453 Tabor, Kimberly 377, 453 Tabor, Lori 453 Tafel, Nancy 379 Takaoka, Craig 354 Talonn, Amy 453 Taman, Dhiny 453 Tan, Elvis 453 Tan, Eng 453 Tan, Jon 453 Tanenbaum, Alan 453 Tankin, John 453 Tao, Stan 338 Tarman, Tammy 403 Tamaki, Kim 372 Tate, Dave 349 Tate, Doug 351 Tattersfield, Mike 352 Taylor, Brian 453 Taylor, Eric 360 Taylor, Gordon 453 Taylor, Kim 369, 453 Taylor, Mary 382 Taylor, Scott 453 Taylor, Susan 453 Taylor, Terri 453 Tedja, Pinpin 453 Teeters, Angie 382 Teets, Ann 453 Teets, Anne 378 Teitelbaum, Sherry 368 Templeton, Rob 353 Templin, Tricia 385 Tenhula, Peter 355, 453 Tennett, Meg 379 Tennola, Paul 453 Teoh, Chin 453 Terek, Mike 343 Terlep, Scott 352 Terret, Jean 453 Teskey, Jill 453 Theine, Brenda 453 Theisen, James 453 Theoharis, Evan 453 Theriac, Angel 377 Theriault, Charme 377 Theriot, Craig 343 Theurich, Petra 453 Thiede, Jim 360 Thies, Anne 378 Thoman, Steve 359 Thomas, Andrea 453 Thomas, Becky 410 Thomas, Beth 385, 403 Thomas, Brett 346 Thomas, Cary 398 Thomas, Chuck 345 Thomas, Colleen 381, 453 Thomas, James 453 Thomas, Mike 350 Thomas, Rebecca 453 Thomas, Rob 352 Thomas, Sherri 385 Thomas, Steve 351 Thompson, Angela 453 Thompson, Carmen 383, 398 Thompson, David 357 Thompson, Dena 380 Thompson, Diana 378 Thompson, Erin 453 Thompson, Fred 344 Thompson, Jenny 378 Thompson, Sandra 453 Thompson, Theresa 369 Thompson, Timothy 453 Thompson, Trina 347 Thome, Douglas 453 Thornton, Lynne 369 Tibma, Jane 453 Tiernan, Melanie 410, 453 Tiev, Koan 453

Tighe, John 453 Timberlake, Karen 403, 412 Tiplick, Robert 458 Tips, Steve 341 Tirpak, Mark 405 Titiner, Jodi 453 Titus, Cathy 369 Tkacz, Cathy 382 Todd, Kelli 454 Todd, Tonya 454 Toh, Szechin 454 Tolani, Tulsi 454 Tolin, Meg 376 T, Jeff S 338 Tomaino, Tina 372 Tomak, Paul 354 Tomalin, Audrey 374, 454 Tomey, Kellie 454 Tomson, Sarah 383 Toon, Debbie 366 Toon, Gary 454 Topper, Tracy 367 Tomabene, Lynn 371, 454 Toro, Joseph 348 Toumer, David 458 Tower, Susan 454 Traeger, Karen 454 Trainer, Todd 357 Trapp, Gretchen 403 Trapp, Tamra 454 Tressler, Tina 385 Trisler, Debra 396 Troksa, Michelle 373 Tromley, Tracy 386 Trotter, Kristen 380 Troup, Nancy 454 Troyer, Cathryne 454 Tshebekyn, Nina 382 Tsutsumi, Takahiro 454 Tubbs, Nanette 454 Tucker, Christine 454 Tucker, Dianna 454 Tucker, Julie 366 Tucker, Sherry 454 Tucker, Steve 339 Tully, Jack 347 Tully, Matt 353 Tully, Rob 353 Turek, Debbi 384 Turek, Debra 454 Turner, Andrew 454 Turner, Sara 454 Turner, Stacey 454 Turns, Martine 366, 454 Turrel, Todd 454 Tursic, Karen 454 Twer, Mike 345 Tye, Roger 362 Tyner, Angie 382 Uccelo, Cindy 368 Underhill, Craid 354 Underwood, Darin 354 Ungaschick, Marco 355 Upton, Mike 342 Uranker, Maureen 454 Urban, Gregory 454 Usdak, Andrew 405 Usher, Chris 454 Uziel, Ember 373 Vagenius, Pat 350 Valvo, Tom 354 Vance, Kenneth 454 Vance, Linda 454 Vandenberg, Kellie 454 Vandervort, Michelle 380 Vanmeeter, Matt 352 Vanmeter, John 454 Vantreese, Andrew 454 Vanvlack, Karin 454 Vanwyk, Mary 454 Vanzo, Suzanne 454 Varhola, Gregory 454 Vaughn, Jeffrey 454 Vesely, Jon 454 Vest, Ann 454 Vicsik, Ann 454 Victor, Suzanne 408, 454 Vierk, Kathy 377

Vierling, Steve 353 Wright, Mike 344, 352 White, Nikki 398 White, Susan 376 White, Tony 403 Whitesell, Jeffrey 414 Whitney, Nick 351 Whitton, Jeannie 395 Wright, RaAnna 403 Wright, Randy 351 Wripes, Jill 384 Wuthrich, Beverly 457 Wyant, Jessie 457 Wyatt, Holly 381 Wyatt, Laura 457 Ward, Rob 355 Ward, Suzy 368 Ware, Amy 398 Washer, Herb 358 Wyatt, Marti 368 Wylie, Carrie 383 Wyse, Ingrid 458 Yabroff, Karen 457 Yackel, Janathan 457 Yaffe, Howard 457 Yaffe, Howy 358 Yeager, Joanne 382 Yuen, Cathy 385 Yugo, Chirs 362 Yamaguchi, Brian 344 Yankus, Denise 385, 457 Yarc, Cindy 369 Yarian, Lex 345 Yormark, Brett 351 Young, Chip 391 Young, Dawn 385 Yates, Michael 457 Yaffe, Howy 358 Yeager, Joanne 382 Yuen, Cathy 385 Yugo, Chirs 362 Yim, Richard 457 Yip, Kee 457 Yoder, Chip 346 Yoder, Jon 393 Yoder, Michael 457 Yorek, Lee 457 York, Chris 338 York, Jim 342 York, Jim Danaher 363 York, Michael 457 Yormark, Brett 351 Young, Chip 391 Young, Dawn 385 Youkilis, Dave 340 Young, April 382, 457 Yormark, Brett 351 Young, Chip 391 Young, Dawn 385 Young, Forrest 457 Young, Jeff 344, 362 Young, Julie 380 Youngblood, Buddy 390 Youngpeter, Karen 457 Young, Kathy 376 Young, Lauren 380, 393 Yousif, Yasir 457 Yuen, Catherine 457 Yaffe, Howy 358 Yeager, Joanne 382 Yuen, Cathy 385 Yugo, Chirs 362 Yusof, Rosnah 457 Zeigert, Bill 338 Zeldin, Jordan 358 Zelen, Wynne 384 Zellers, Stephanie 374 Zentz, Cameron 382 Zetwick, Chris 341 Zick, Tim 346 Ziegler, Carol 379 Zieglowsky, Rick 360 Zimmerman, Debbie 369 Zingle, Dena 373 Zoccola, Jim 359 Zopp, Christy 383 Zore, Larry 338 Zuckerman, Jane 384 471

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1987 Arbutus Staff CO-EDITORS: Tom Hirschfeld and Chris Usher MANAGING EDITOR: Mike Hyer GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Sue Morrow ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Ryan Murphy SPORTS EDITOR: Bill Firing GREEKS AND ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Gina Steele STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Anderson, Nadia Borowski, Tom Hirschfeld, Richard Schultz, Jeff Siner, Mic Smith, Chris Usher, and special thanks to contributing photographer Scott Goldsmith. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Dave Bender, Rusty Coats, Jeffrey Foss, Karen Hand, Jeni Hayes, Mike Hayes, Laura Keethers, Jim Mayer, Cathy McBride, Mary Murray, David Neal, Paul Rogers, Gary Schnurr, Kelly Smith, Paul T.J. Sullivan, Laura Wylie, Holly Young. OFFICE STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS: Beth Lamping, Lora Martin ACCOUNTANTS: Lora Martin, Lisa Palmer OFFICE MANAGER: Patty Soltis RECEPTIONISTS: Jill Burnett, Carol Miller, Kathy Rudolph, Teresa Striegel

Sue Morrow Graphic Designer

Jeff Siner Photographer

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Nadia Borowski Photographer

Todd Anderson Photographer

Richard Schultz Photographer

Mic Smith Photographer

ages 463 and 407. 1957 Arbutus. That's where Dad and Mom p appeared 30 years ago. That was my first glance into IU life, sitting enthralled on the family room floor, perusing the pages and absorbing the history. College, with a capital "C." It's hard to say whether your kids will look at this book with the same astonishment. Whether they'll laugh at the hairstyles, ask about Shantytown or inquire about where you were when Keith Smart's shot went into the basket. Whether they will look through and plan for their college experience. That's been the attraction for me, why I put in countless hours, sacrificed my energy and worked with such diligence. I honestly believe in the sense of time and place that only a yearbook can give. Now that it's all through, I can't let the moment go by without thanking all of those people who made my four years at IU so special. A few deserve special recognition. To Chris and Tom, both of whom managed to make the experience bearable, my best wishes. To all of the photographers who were able to capture the moments of the year with sensitivity and style, my deepest respect. To Ryan, who conned me into this job, a vow of revenge. To Jeni and Susie, who kept me from plummeting into the abyss of insanity, my thanks. To my sisters and friends, my blessing. To those whose lack of faith in my abilities drove me to prove my worth, my prayers. And, of course, to my parents, who have always been there for me, especially on Pages 463 and 407, all my love.

Mike Hyer Managing Editor

hen Tom and I started out on the endeavor of putting together the 1987 Arbutus, we heard from some of our predecessors that it would be difficult to organize, cover, and stuff all the diverse elements of Indiana University into a 496 page book. It was. However, it could have been much more difficult were it not for an incredibly talented staff. It was through their photographs, words, layouts, and hard work that we were able to produce this book. Many people don't realize how hard it is to work for a yearbook and take classes at the same time; many of us here had grades which suffered- (I won't mention any names due to possible self-incrimination). Concerning the book itself, Tom and I had no trouble agreeing on what the concept would be- to "Maximize by minimizing". We are hoping that you can see what that phrase means just from looking through this book. Regardless of whether or not you understand the concept, our real wishes are that, from looking through this book, you get the same feelings and memories that you had at IU in 1986-87. Somewhere in the preceeding text I made note of our excellent staff. I would like to specially thank someone who rose above and beyond the call of yearbook duty. That man is none-other than Mike Hyer who, although he graduated in May, (which means freedom to leave the confines of the IU campus), unselfishly gave of himself by remaining shackled to the computer at the Arbutus into late June. To Mike "No problem" Hyer I award the Purple Heart. I am also greatly indebted to the following people who have helped, either directly or indirectly, to shape and mold my skills or made contributions, without which, I could not have made this yearbook: Prof. John Ahlhauser, Prof. Wil Counts, Hirsch, Jeff Greene, Jim Callaway, Scott Goldsmith and the C-J Staff, Angie Gottschalk, Razor, Terry John, Sue Morrow, Richard Schultz, Nadia Borowski, Jeff Siner, Mic Smith, Todd Anderson, Beth Lamping, Lora Martin, Steve and D. Zerby, Pat Siddons; and a warm and special thanks to my family and Gina London, "My Little Prairie Dog", who have helped to make my dreams come true.

Chris Usher Co-Editor

o sum it all up, I feel like I've been riding on the Mayflower T and have finally spotted land. That is what is like to be finished with the 1987 Arbutus. Don't get me wrong, being co-editor was great; it's just nice to be finished. This book is a vision Chris and I had about life at Indiana University. I think we portrayed it accurately and I hope you readers feel the same. We used the best pictures, words, and layout in presenting this book to you. I hope it holds your interest. To everyone who bought the 1987 Arbutus, enjoy it and save it, and I hope that 20 years down the road on some rainy day, you will pull the Arbutus off your shelf, (or most likely out of a box when you're doing spring cleaning), and look at it. This particular moment is when I hope you enjoy it the most. As usual, there are many thanks to be given. First off, Ush, its finally done. Second, a special thanks to Mike Hyer. Mike won't admit it, but without him this book would not be finished. Now for the long list. Thanks to Patty Soltis, Jill Burnett (it was fun wasn't it ?), Prof. John Ahlhauser, Prof. Wil Counts, Scott Goldsmith, Terry John, Gary Bogdon, Greg Dorsett, Brian Masck, Dean Rutz, Jeff Tuttle, Richard Schultz, Nadia Borowski, Mic Smith, Todd Anderson, Jeff Siner, Lora and Eric Gates, Bill Adam, Beth Lamping, Kathy Rudolph, Sue Morrow, Steve and D. Zerby, Pat Siddons, Paul Ruess, Ben Van Hook and the C-J Staff. And finally, to my family, I'd like to thank them for all their support throughout my entire life.

Tom Hirschfeld Co-Editor

Colophon The 1987 edition of the Arbutus, Volume 94, was printed in the summer of 1987 by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C.; Steve Zerbe was the Hunter Representative. Total press run was 5,300 copies. The book is printed on 80-pound dull enamel paper, and the ink is black on black. Body copy and headlines are set in Palatino and Palatino Bold. Captions are set in Palatino italic. Greek and organizations photographs were made by Chadon Photographers of Bloomington, IN. Senior portraits were made by Varden Studios, Rochester, N.Y. Mary Kay Tandoi was the Varden representative. The pages were designed by Sue Morrow, Chris Usher and Tom Hirschfeld. The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University since 1894. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquiries to: Editor Arbutus 801 E. Seventh St. Bloomington, IN 47401 Copyright 1987 The Arbutus Staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved.