1989 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

1989 ARBUTUS ndiana University Volume 96

Contents Calendar Profiles Arts & Entertainment Sports Lifestyles Academics Greeks Seniors Index

22 84 108 168 270 334 354 426 466

1989 ARBUTUS

Introduction

When photography was first introduced the world in 1839, the mere possibilitybeing able to reproduce something almo exactly as the eye saw it was a thing to mare at. The very existence of the photograph w amazing. In 1989, the presence of the photograph commonplace. It appears on our school I

d driver's licenses; it documents our lives ith baby and graduation pictures; it . minates the composition of our yearbooks. Yet there still is something about the otograph that is inherently fascinating — me quality capable of instantly grasping the ewer's attention. And if the image is strong ough, it can draw the viewer into a moment

that might otherwise have eluded memory. "Mmmm yes," the engrossed viewer says. "Yes, I remember that." Or perhaps the picture will permit the viewer to see a thing in a different way, or show him something he didn't know. The photographs presented here are meant to do just that: to elicit sighs of recognition, and enhance comprehension of

the people and ,pslaces, events and issues that appeared in 1989. In commemorating this year — the 150th anniversary of photography — we express our gratitude for the inventors who made the picturebook a possibility, and our continued admiration for the magical power of photography.

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Todd Anderson

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Mic Smith

ike other atrocities that contaminate society — racism, drug abuse, illiteracy — rape is an invisible evil. Unless Lwe are actually victims of the crime, we do not witness the destruction it causes; we do not feel the pain it inflicts or see its ugly face. In early May of 1988, the IU/Bloomington Women's Collective constructed a shanty in Dunn Meadow to remind us of. rape's sinister presence in Bloomington, and of the community's lethargic acknowledgement of its victims. The shanty specifically stood to protest University and city officials' lack in funding a rape crisis center. And it bravely withstood several brutal beatings. Vandals repeatedly tore it down, even fire-bombed it once. But, a phoenix in the fight for increased attention to rape issues, the shanty would appear anew. . IU responded to the rape awareness campaign by installing emergency phones on campus that connect the caller directly to the campus police. It also budgeted more money for the Women's Wheels transportation service. And in August, IU's Counseling and Psychological Services Center implemented a 24-hour hotline and counseling service for victims of sexual assault. The program, called the Sexual Assault Crisis Service, directs tcallers to a trained counselor who will meet with the victim any time of day or night at a campus location. Although a step in the right direction, the hotline wasn't enough said advocates of the rape crisis center. In October they renewed their protest by hanging ribbons on the shanty. ., Each ribbon tied to the structure was attached in memory of a .. 1' rape victim. After the ctiemotiy:'about 250 ribbons hung from -1' .4017 .. the shack. ". ,404.1; - Ch- November, vandals assaulted the shanty again. Its supporters decided not to rebuild the pile of boards that remained. Instead, they concentrated on raising money for the establishment of a secure crisis center. The one that operates out of the Middle Way House for abused women is too small, too temporary. It needs to be larger, permanent — grounded by more sympathetic support.

Election '88 marked by bitter campaigning y all accounts it was a mean and nasty thing they did: campaign. What once B was regarded as a noble deed — running for public office — had become a practice in negativism. Even the race between Democratic State Rep. Mark Kruzan and Republican Tom Dakich, both graduates of the IU School of Law, did not escape a few bitter exchanges. The candidates for State Representative, 61st District, had pledged to keep their campaign positive and aboveboard, but accusations of a weak record and a weak character quickly belittled their best intentions. No matter who started it; everyone was a participant. At times the name calling was so frenzied the issues were buried beneath the mud that each side slung at the other side's guy. And once the "Spin Doctor" shook out his white hanky and polished up his man, it was hard to tell what shine was genuine and what was partisan varnish. Campaigning on the crest of Ronald Reagan's popularity, Vice President George Bush stressed his association with the teflon president's 8-year reign over purported economic prosperity, while trying to shed his "wimp" image. Playing the part of Mr. Tough Guy, his reptile-like mouth repeatedly formed the phrase "Read my lips" as he assured voters they would spell N-0 in response to any Congressional requests for tax increases. His opponent, however — Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis — loved taxes, Bush said...because he was a liberal. Bush used the label like a cuss word. And picking up on Dukakis' reference to himself as a card-carrying member of the ACLU, he made supporting a person's civil rights seem like a bad thing. Though the Democrats were not quick to respond, they retaliated with their own catch phrase: "Where was George?" in an effort to tarnish Bush's link to Reagan by questioning his role in the Iran-Contra scandal. But it wasn't enough. And the harsh inquisition of his choice for vice president, was too little too late. When Bush introduced Sen. J. Danforth Quayle to the election scene, the national media tramped to the Hoosier's hometown and sifted the Indiana soil to see what dirt they could find on Danny Boy. The IU-Bloomington Law School was bombarded with calls for information on its illustrious alumnus. Was Quayle admitted on the sly despite his George Bush and Dan Quayle rally support for their campaign outside the courthouse in Huntington, Ind.

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Members of the IU political science club gather in a student's apartment to monitor presidential election returns.

Todd Anderson

inadequate grades? Did his wealthy father gc him in the same way he got him into th National Guard during Vietnam? Belatedly, Quayle publicly confessed his father pulled some strings to ensure him place with the National Guard. And h admitted he was a 'C' student — was that s bad? He meant no harm. Blue-eyed an baby-faced, he is young, yes. But he is experienced as John F. Kennedy was when h ran for president, Quayle noted during di vice-presidential debate. That did it. Like a hunter stalking his pre' Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, Dukakis' choice for vic president, turned to Quayle and in his be grandfatherly tone, chastised: "Senator, served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jac Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of min. I worked with Jack Kennedy. Senator, you'i

LEFT:Homestate hospitality cheers Dan Quayle at the Indianapolis Convention Center. BELOW:Independent candidate Lenora Fulani, speaks with students and Bloomington residents about her presidential bid at Woodburn Hall.

Jim Hudelson

o Jack Kennedy." Young, yes. Wealthy, yes. Inspirational — ardly. That was the problem with this campaign tid third-party candidate Lenora Fulani. oth the Republican and Democratic tndidates lacked leadership and inspiration. Fulani, a New York psychologist, headed to independent New Alliance Party which ie described as a black-led organization, 'mpathetic to special interest groups. She )oke on campus in late October to generate ablicity for herself and a lawsuit she brought larging Indiana state officials with failure to le the names of Bush's and Dukakis' l ectoral College electors by the mandatory '2adline. Had she won her case, the )pearance of Bush's and Dukakis' name on e Indiana ballot would have been invalid.

But a federal judge dismissed the lawsuit, fueling Fulani's argument that wealthy white men are allowed to live by a different set of rules than exist for others. She urged voters to support her over Dukakis — even if it meant a Bush victory. Citing his refusal to choose the Rev. Jesse Jackson as a running mate, Fulani said of Dukakis: "He has no passion and no enthusiasm for our struggle." Both candidates serve big business and real estate interests, she said. They are not committed to the common people. Although Fulani made her presence known, she was not acknowledged by enough voters to make a difference. On November 8, 1988, George Herbert Walker Bush emerged from the muck to take his place as 41st president of the United States. Whether

Jett Siner

the "kinder, gentler nation" he encourages, follows...remains to be seen. It certainly was not evident in his predecessor's era, or in the campaign that led to his own. Lisa Champelli

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RIGHT:A crane removes debris from the top of the Chemistry Building. BELOW:Workmen repave the road around Showalter Fountain.

n 1988-89, IU continued the

never-ending quest to improve the

I efficiency of its internal functionings and

the aesthetic of its external appearance. A key project was the construction of a new $18 million telecommunication system. At times to the dismay of sleeping students, or those trying to study or simply get to a class on time, workmen tore up the streets to install 64,000 miles of fiber-optic and copper cables, as well as 69 miles of tubing to house the telephone wires. The project updated a phone system established in 1962, replacing the rotary-dial dinosaurs that inhabited dormitory rooms with at-your-fingertips touch-tone phones. The new network also demanded the revision of familiar phone-numbers. In August 1988, the standard 335 and 337 prefixes were changed to 855 for campus numbers and 857 for dorm residents. Either exchange worked in following months, with the new numbers functioning exclusively by July 1989 when administrators expected the system to be completed. Another renovation effort focused on the decrepit and cramped Chemistry Building, built in 1931. Servicing more chemistry majors than any other school in the country, classrooms and laboratories were overcrowded. The $39.7 million project added 74,000 square feet to the building in 1988. By the end of '89, a new resource center should be finished and older sections of the building restored. A $150,000 gazebo altered the landscape of the Arboretum in February 1989, when the foundation for the memorial was laid on the east side of the park. The money for the building was donated anonymously by married IU graduates who met in the old Rose Well House gazebo. Constructed of cut limestone, the new gazebo is designed in the same style as the neighboring Main Library and IU Art Museum.

Dave Yoder (2) 31

Donald Woods Speaking out against apartheid In October 1988, hundreds of supporters and even a few skeptics packed Alumni Hall to capacity to hear anti-apartheid activist Donald Woods speak. Woods was editor in chief of theDaily Dispatch in South Africa before being arrested and banned for printing the details of the death of his friend, Steven Biko. A black anti-apartheid leader, Biko reportedly died from beatings while in police custody in 1977. Woods escaped the country later that year. The story of Biko and of Woods' escape was dramatized in the controversial movie "Cry Freedom." Some who thought Woods was exploiting Biko's death with the major motion picture, pointed out that the film was more about Woods than Biko. But Woods vehemently disagreed. "The movie was never meant to be a story about Biko," he said. Rather, it served to increase global awareness of South Africa's official policy of racial segregation. Woods noted that since the movie was released, anti-apartheid support tripled, increasing as much as five times in Japan. To thunderous applause, Woods told the audience how his friendship with Biko changed him from a sympathetic bystander to a driven activist. "I was always anti-apartheid, but after I met Biko I felt it with my emotions as well as my intellect," he said. "It was so strange in my all-white environment — at parties talking about how the water in the pool looked foggy.... Then, I would go into Biko's world and the talk was of who was put in solitary today. I was involved beyond the point of going back," Woods reminisced. "I did not just believe in the Black cause — it was my cause too." Outside the Alumni Hall doors, about ten members of Young Americans for Freedom conducted a feeble protest. The Republican group maintained that Woods' presence on campus demonstrated Ili's support of the African National Congress and its "terrorist practices." A South African Political Party that demands the abolition of racially discriminating laws, the ANC was outlawed in 1960. Unaware of the protest, Woods urged students to demand a strong total divestature of IU's holdings in South Africa. As of September 1988, IU had about $2.8 million invested in corporations that maintain business operations in South Africa. Jill Rosen

Jim Nude!son

The Hoosier defense, shown here breaking up a key Minnesota pass play, shut down the Gopher offense as IU buried the Golden Gophers 33-13 to capture its second straight Homecoming victory.

omecoming 1988 marked the renewal of old traditions and the H expansion of new ones as Hoosier enthusiasm climbed to immense proportions. Festivities jumped into full swing Friday with the Homecoming Parade, as country music star and 1973 IU graduate Janie Fricke served as Grand Marshall. A pep rally at Woodlawn Field, complete with fireworks, followed the parade as 36

students and alumni got fired up for the Homecoming showdown between IU one the Minnesota Golden Gophers. The entertainment then moved to the Wildermuth Intermural Center for the Homecoming Carnival, which returned after a 25-year absence from the weeken( festivities. On Saturday, the Alumni luncheon, a nev event designed to reunite alumni in

Homecoming setting, attracted more than 1,500 guests. Homecoming spirit peaked at Memorial Stadium as the Football Hoosiers pelted the Golden Gophers, 33-13 before a roaring :roved of 51,154.

Pat Lim

A couple enjoys an intimate moment by the bonfire at the Homecoming pep rally in Woodlawn Field. Festivities at the rally included fireworks and performances by the Marching Hundred, Red Steppers and IU cheerleaders.

Jim Hudelson

Rob Smith

senior Se.holar Exchange Prograrr

Todd Anderson (2)

uring the fall semester of 1988, ten students and a professor from D Moscow State University were enrolled at IU as part of a cultural exchange program. The program was sponsored by IU in conjunction with the Institute of International Education and the Fulbright administration. All of the Soviets spoke some English, with varying levels of proficiency and lived in Eigenmann Hall, a dorm that houses mostly graduate and international students. Blending in with the general student population, the Soviets donned blue jeans 38

and polo shirts, tennis shoes and backpacks. New glasnost policies are gradual!) changing life in the Soviet Union, one student pointed out. But the academic careei of Soviet students is still more rigorous anc strict than what students in Americ experience. But although Soviet student: have little choice within their particular fielc of study, they enjoy the freedom of tuition-free education, as all universities arc supported by the state. "Books are free — everything is free — bu there are no xerox machines," said Juli Kolesnichenko, 21, a philosophy major Iron

Soviet students study at IU

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1#441 t Moscow. The luxury that American students sometimes take for granted is unavailable to students in the Soviet Union. Kolesnichenko also noted that the Soviet ducational system allows for little in-class liscussion. American students are afforded nore opportunitities to speak directly with ecturers. In American college classes, she ;aid, "people are fond of participating in seminars and activities...they try to solve heir problems. The accent seems to be on liscussion." Although Kolesnichenko has been a ;tudent of the English language since she was

1U Chancellar Herman B Wells shanks hands with Soviet student Julia Kolesnichenko. The ten students from the Soviet Union gave a question and answer session for interested IU students and faculty members in The Campus Community .41111 Arts Center.

9 years old, she still struggles with it at times. Combined with the conflicts of studying in a foreign culture, she described her education at IU as challenging. "It's difficult to learn," she said. "You must live in these extreme conditions to speak English all the time. But it is the best way to learn I suppose." Pat Lim

Soccer champs Hoosiers net third NCAA title

Sophomore forward Ken Snow trips over a Howard defender during the Hoosiers' 1-0 upset of the undefeated Bison in the NCAA championship game. The victory clinched IU's third nationa' soccer title in the '80s.

Jim Hudelson (2)

he 1988 soccer season was to be a year for the players and the coaches of the T IU squad to make amends and rebound from the disappointment of the recent past. The season before, IU had nearly dominated collegiate soccer, winning 16 games, tying a school record, and being ranked No. 1 for most of the season as the Hoosiers finished 18-3. But IU suffered a humiliating 2-1 defeat to Clemson at Bill Armstrong Stadium in the NCAA Tournament. The loss marked IU's first tourney defeat at home in 19 games. Clemson went on to claim the national championship. "The bottom line is we didn't win, and that was the frustrating thing," senior co-captain Herb Haller said before this year's NCAA Tournament. "I'd have to say, just from last year's experience, everybody on the field knows what happened. We're very determined, especially the seniors, not to let that happen again." It didn't! This season the Hoosiers didn't falter most of the season, especially in the tournament, as the team captured the 1988 National Soccer Championship in front of more than 5,000 screaming fans at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Although IU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley admitted that this Hoosier team was not as talented as teams of the past, the squad made up for the lapse in hard work and just the

Todd Anderson

Senior midfielder Simon Katner is congratulated by teammates after scoring with 1:22 left in the first half of the Hoosiers' Final Four showdown with Portland. Katner's goal was all IU needed as the Hoosiers' shot down the No. 2 Pilots and advanced to the championship game verses Howard. A Portland player attempts to slow up Katner as he drives down field during the IU's Final Four match against the Pilots.

right bit of chemistry. After finishing the regular season with a record of 15-3-3, the Hoosiers quickly made their way into the Final Four with decisive 3-1 victories over Boston and Seton Hall. In the first round of the Final Four, the Hoosiers grounded the No. 2 Portland Pilots, 1-0, as senior midfielder Simon Katner netted his fourth goal of the season with 1:22 remaining the first half. Katner Wad been forced to sit out the Seton Hall game after receiving a red-card ejection during the previous victory over Boston University. One goal was all IU needed to hold off the Pilots and advance to the championship match against No. 7 Howard. Howard moved on by knocking off the fifth-ranked Gamecocks of South Carolina, 2-0. The Bison carried an undefeated record into the championship match but left the contest empty handed as junior forward Sean Shapert's penalty goal at the 34:54 mark of the first half gave the Hoosiers' the 1-0 victory and the championship trophy. The championship solidified IU's claim as the team of the '80s, marking the third time the Hoosiers have won the national title since 1980 with the other two coming back-to-back in 1982 and 1983. Two other times, 1980 and 1984, IU was championship runner-up. The Hoosiers also finished second in 1976 and 1978. All the while IU was the masterful leadership of Coach Yeagley. Dustin Long

The Hoosiers display the team's NCAA championship trophy as well as their individual trophies during the joyous postgame festivities following their victory over Howard.

Robert Clary

Robert Clary never wanted to talk about the 21/2 years he spent in Nazi concentration camps. He didn't want to relive the 31 months he spent in hell. But he will not forget his experience of World War II's Holocaust. The Nazi serial number tattoed on his arm will not let him. The only one of 13 close family members to survive Nazi imprisonment, Clary spoke to an overflow crowd in Whittenberger Auditorium, April 11, 1989. Clary recounted the atrocities he endured — from the time of his capture at age 16, until his liberation from the Buchenwald Nazi concentration camp in 1945 — so that we too will not forget.

Dave Yoder

Liberty, justice for IU Hoosiers bowl over South Carolina, 34-10

Jim Hudelson

Mic Smith

Sophomore wide receiver Rob Turner streaks down field during his record-setting 88-yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter of IU's 34-10 Liberty Bowl victory over South Carolina. The pass from junior quarterback Dave Schnell marked the longest pass play in Liberty Bowl history. 50

?tic Smith

fter two straight postseason losses, IU's 34-10 roasting of the South A Carolina Gamecocks in the Liberty 3owl was a just reward for the teams 25 seniors. k senior class which laid the groundwork for -loosier football's rise to success. This group of young men represented IU botball coach Bill Mallory's first recruiting :lass at IU. o A class which suffered through an 0-11 .eason its freshman year and played a key role n the Hoosiers' bid for a conference title luring its junior and senior years. ) A group which, with the 45-34 win over owa this season, became the first IU football lass to defeat every team in the Big Ten at east once.

LEFT: A bundled-up IU fan watches the Hoosiers in action at the Liberty Bowl. At game time, the temperature in Memphis was 38 degrees. By the third quarter, the mercury had dipped to 22 with a wind chill of 10 degrees. BELOW: Senior nose guard Jim Sams moves in for one of the Hoosiers' six quarterback sacks. IU shut down South Carolina's offense, holding the Gamecocks to only 23 yards rushing.

• And leaders of a team which notched a final record of 8-3-1, the best mark by an IU football squad in the last 21 years For these seniors, a bowl victory meant everything. They were not denied. IU set the tone for the evening on its first offensive play, when junior All-American tailback Anthony Thompson broke through the Gamecock defense for a 48-yard gallop, his longest run from scrimmage of the season. A.T. continued his assault on South Carolina throughout the contest, accumulating 140 yards in rushing. Despite Thompson's stellar performance, the real story behind the Hoosiers' Liberty Bowl-record 575-yards of total offense was the play of junior quarterback Dave Schnell.

lsoon After being demoted followiinmgHudtew consecutive poor outings, Schnell replaced junior quarterback Tom Bolyard who suffered a shoulder separation during IU's 52-7 pasting of arch-rival Purdue. Schnell, whose 378-yard passing performance was the biggest ever attained by Hoosier in a winning cause, was voted the game's Most Valuable Player as well as the top offensive player. Senior outside linebacker Joe Huff, who tallied two of the Hoosiers' six quarterback sacks, was awarded the game trophy for the top defensive player. The IU defense, dominated by seniors, shut down the Gamecock offense, limiting South Carolina to 23 yards rushing and 153 51

Jim Hudelson

BELOW: A rowdy IU fan shows some Memphis-Hoosier spirit during the Liberty Bowl. Elvis Presley's home, Graceland, was a popular stop for many sight-seeing Big Red fans.

Jeff Siner

yards of total offense. Taking a 17-0 advantage into the locker room, IU broke the game wide open in the fourth quarter and silenced any hopes of a South Carolina comeback when Schnell hit sophomore wide receiver Rob Turner for a 88-yard touchdown play, the longest pass play in Liberty Bowl history. Turner pulled in a total of five catches for a bowl-record 182 yards while senior wide receiver Tony Buford tallied a three-catch 100 yard game, marking the first time in history two Hoosier players reached the century mark in the same game. Thompson sealed the win with his second touchdown of the game, giving him 26 for the season and a share of the Big Ten scoring season mark with former Ohio State fullback Pete Johnson who set the mark in 1975. The 24-point drubbing ranked third among the largest winning point spreads for Big Ten teams in postseason bowl games. Rob Smith Senior offensive lineman Don Schrader holds the Liberty Bowl championship trophy during the postgame awards ceremony. The victory ended the Hoosiers two-game losing streak in postseason play.

IU SING Willkie Quad claims sixth straight dorm victory

LEFT: Members of the Willkie Quad act walk away with trophies for virtually every category, including best overall performance, best choreography and best production staff. BELOW: One of the wild animals in Willkie Quad's "Cages" looks longingly toward freedom before a young girl unlocks the pens in her father's menagerie.

orget seven. Forget 21. Four and six became Willkie Quad's lucky numbers F after it walked away from its IU Sing performance with four trophies, including first place in Division A, extending the winning streak of residence halls to six years in a row. Willkie's performance of "Cages," a skit about a girl who releases her father's wild animals, won cheers from the audience and the votes of the judges for the best act of 70 or fewer members with both singing and dialogue. Willkie also snared awards for best choreography, best production staff and best overall performance. But it was hardly a one-act show. Nearly 3,500 students sang, danced and acted their way across the IU Auditorium stage Feb. 17 and 18, one of the largest casts in IU Sing history. Balanced contingents from dorms and greek houses also made it one of the most diverse. Acts such as "Between Cartoons," "Ruler of the Sky," and "Newsroom Blue" traveled back to Saturday morning television, to a clash of the powers on Mount Olympus and into the newsroom of a tabloid supermarket mag. Other first — place winners were Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu in Division B, and Read Center in Division C.

Jim Hudelson

Julie Graber

BIG TEN CHAMPIONS

Dave Yoder

Dave Yode 58

_EFT: Sophomore Jay Edwards drives over and around a Michigan defender during the Hoosiers' 76-75 nail-biter over the Wolverines in Assembly -fall. Edwards hit a three-pointer with no time left on :he clock to rob the Wolverines of the win.

LEFT: Freshman Eric Anderson shares a laugh with roommate and fellow teammate Jay Edwards during IU's 75-64 win over the Wisconsin Badgers. The victory clinched the Big Ten championship for the Hoosiers. Mic Smith

fter being picked by leading prognosticators to finish no better A than fifth in the Big Ten, the members of the men's basketball team surprised everyone but themselves in winning the school's 18th conference title and advancing to the "Sweet 16" of the NCAA tournament. During a season in which little, if anything, was expected from the Hoosiers, Bobby Knight pooled together all of his coaching know-how to guide a rather young and inexperienced Hoosier squad through one of the most exciting season's in Big Ten hoops.

Although Illinois and Michigan had teams laden with talent, and proved it in the NCAA tournament, it was IU who walked away as the undisputed Big Ten champion. The Hoosiers, who struggled through the opening games of the season, took control of the Big Ten standings from Day 1 and never looked back, tallying a 15-3 mark. After clinching the league crown with a 75-64 win over Wisconsin, the Hoosiers began preparation for the NCAA tourney. At first, with convincing wins over George Mason (99-85) and Texas El Paso (92-69) in the first two rounds of the tournament, IU's

road to Seattle and the Final Four appeared paved by bricks of gold. Suddenly, however, the road became as bad as the streets of Bloomington as the Hoosiers ran head on into a well-disciplined team from Seton Hall. The Pirates, who advanced as far as the title game before falling to national champion Michigan, raided the Hoosiers, 78-65, and thus brought an abrupt ending to a season of exceptional IU basketball. Rob Smith

Coach of the Year Knight surpasses career milestones

Mic Smith 60

In the spring of 1988, most IU basketball fans were not concerned about how the Hoosiers would do next season, but whether or not Coach Bobby Knight would be guiding the squad. Rumors that Knight had decided to leave IU for New Mexico spread like wildfire. Knight not only dismissed the rumors but

went on to lead the men's basketball team to its 18th Big Ten championship. Along the way, Knight, in his 24th season as a coach, passed various milestones, including his 500th career victory and becoming the all-time winningest Big Ten coach with a 76 - 75 victory over Purdue in West Lafayette.

Coach Knight also was named national coach of the year for his success in guiding his surprising Hoosiers to the conference title and advancement to the "Sweet 16" of the NCAA tournament. Rob Smith

Aids Awareness Week Candlelight vigil commemorates victims

LEFT:Acting Dean of Students, Richard McKaig, shelters his candle from the wind. Speaking in the background is Charles Colpaert, OUT president. BELOW:Participants in the vigil carry candles in memory of AIDS victims.

s the color drains from the sky and a chill settles over the brick patio by the Sample Gates, about 100 people gather A here Feb. 16, 1989, to participate in the March of Remembrance. Co-sponsored by OUT and the Indiana University Student Association during AIDS Awareness Week, the candlelight vigil and procession is in memory of Indiana residents who died of AIDS in the past year. Charles Colpaert, president of OUT, a gay/lesbian student group, begins to address the group. But his voice isn't carrying over the traffic noise from Indiana Ave. and he turns to take a bullhorn saying, "I hate using this thing." It's awkward, obtrusive and calls attention to the problem at hand. Colpaert could have been referring to a condom — the prevention tool that has become a standard protector against AIDS. Despite its embarrassing qualities, acceptance of the prophylactic has increased to the extent that Spin magazine distributed them in its November 1988 issue, and IU approved plans to install condom dispensers in dormitory restrooms. Not wanting to seemingly endorse sexual relations among students, however; administrators consented to dispensers as long as they were installed in conjunction with an educational program aimed at increasing understanding of sexually transmitted diseases. Representing administrators, Acting Dean of Students Richard McKaig attends the march and is one who listens to Colpaert speak. "We are here to remember the 230 Hoosiers who have died of AIDS," Colpaert says. "...to remember what we can do to stop this disease. It is time to come together to educate and prevent." He lights a candle and passes the flame to a candle held by the person next to him. And so on, people slowly turn to one another to remind each other that AIDS does happen in Indiana, not just in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. Strung out like beads in a necklace, each person trying to shield his flame from the breeze, the group walks up Indiana Ave. to 7th St. and over to Showalter Fountain. OUT member Jay Sorensen marches to demonstrate that being gay is not a bad thing. Registered nurse Traci Schmitz marches to support AIDS prevention measures; there is little good she can do for people once they have contracted the illness. Arriving at the destination, Dean McKaig concludes the ceremony by echoing Colpaert's theme of unity. "AIDS is not an isolated threat," he says. "Its danger threatens all of us everywhere." But we are not defenseless. "In the family of humanity," McKaig continues, "we must remember we are more alike than not. By understanding our brothers and sisters, all things are possible. We came together tonight because it is our real hope." Lisa Champelli Mic Smith 63

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Todd Anderson

Beyond Control wins by a hare

Mic Smith

ny scholar of children's literature could have predicted the results of the 1989 Women's Little 500. The Tortise and the Hare already ran this race. And who won? The rabbit who relied on quick bursts of speed to overcome his frequent pauses along the way? Or the turtle who maintained a steady pace to victory? Obviously the winning team of the second annual women's race had both done its home work, and a rider capable of pedaling consistently for long stretches at a time. Because Beyond Control had just that in the form of junior Melissa Munkwitz, it was able to endure the explosive energy of Team Sprint. With 30 laps to go in the 100-lap race, both teams had lapped the entire field. But in the time that Munkwitz rode straight through from lap 76 to 96, Team Sprint had made two exchanges. With only four laps to the finish line, Beyond Control had almost a 15-second lead. Junior Catherine LaCrosse completed the last leg, bringing Beyond Control in ahead of Team Sprint with 21 seconds to spare. In a time of 1 hour, 6 minutes and 58 seconds, the race was witnessed by 10,417 spectators. Dave Yoder

FAR LEFT: Beyond Control team members Melissa Munkwitz and Catherine LaCrosse give each other a congratulatory hug after their team won the Women's Little 500 race. LEFT: A member of the Alpha Phi team is consoled after her team placed 13th. ABOVE: A rider is helped off the track following a crash in the first turn at the start of the race.

Making history; Cinzano peddles to victory

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ound and round and round they go, where they stop, nobody knows. R The starting location is certainly no indicator as to how IU's annual Little 500 race will conclude. Cinzano, 1989's victor, started back at the 23rd position — the lowest of any winner in the history of the race — to claim the coveted Borg-Warner trophy with a time of 2 hours, 2 minutes and 12.9 seconds, at an average speed of 25 mph. The previous record was set by the Cutters in 1988 when they came from the 20th position to win. Defending their champion status, the Cutters were among the leaders at the start of the race. But on lap 71, they were involved in a multi-bike accident. Working with Dodds House sophomore Mike Lantz, who was also set back by the crash, senior John White was able to bring the Cutters back into the pack. On lap 108, the Cutters served a five-second penalty for passing during a yellow flag but managed to remain with the lead pack after lap 115. Only five years old, the independent Cinzano team had been able to avoid the major crashes that dotted the race and maintain a position with the lead pack throughout. On the final lap, senior Mike Asher edged out White and freshman Pete Noverr of Acacia to claim Cinzano's first Little 500 triumph. The Cutters had to settle for second place. Still, it seemed appropriate that on the 10th anniversary of the Bloomington-based

FAR LEFT: Racers in the Men's Little 500 round the third turn. LEFT: Bill Armstrong's bicycle print pants. ABOVE: A racer spills on the start/finish line during qualifications.

Todd Anderson

film "Breaking Away," two teams that adopted names from the movie should finish in the 1-2 positions. Commemorating the release of the movie, which was written by IU graduate Steve Tesich, four of the original cast members and the associate producer returned to Bloomington to experience firsthand the "World's Greatest College Weekend." On Friday April 21, they greeted the enthusiastic crowd gathered at the city-sponsored block party on Kirkwood. "Buon giorno," 72

exclaimed Dennis Christopher, who had played Dave Stohler, the character infatuated with Italian lifestyle. On Saturday, the reunioners, who along with Christopher included Robyn Douglass (Katherine), Jackie Earle Haley (Moocher), Ted Chase fraternity member), and Art Levinsor (associate producer), rode in the pace cars. sported "Cutters" T-shirts, signed a few obligatory autographs and attended the Little Five Live concert after the race. All in all, the weekend was comparatively

LEFT: Racers hurry to recover their bicycles and rejoin the race after a crash in the third turn. BELOW: A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the pole sitter, covers his face toward the end of the race when it was apparent they would not win.

tame. City police were prepared for the swarms of frenzied students who flock to popular apartment complexes to partake in alcoholic activities. And although riot conditions were present with a record crowd of 32,351 people in attendance at the 39th annual Men's Little 500, there was no repeat of the previous year's outrageous revelry. Perhaps the cloudy, though warm, weather conditions contributed to a subdued mood. Maybe MTV's absence from the race for the first time in three years diminished the need

for craziness. Or perhaps observers of the race were simply entranced by the incessant circling: one, two, two-hundred times around the track at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Hypnotized by the blur of crayon-box colors on bicycles. Amazed by the sheer strength of endurance the riders display, the will power of some to remount a bike after a brutal, cindery spill. Captivated by the sheer, traditional thrill of it all. Lisa Champelli 73

June Reinisch Director of Kinsey Institute asked to resign

Just off of Third street, Morrison Hall houses the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction Christina Casey

eppy. Lively. Ebullient. Until 1988, when June Reinisch's name was p mentioned, these adjectives never 'ere far behind. As director of the Kinsey Institute for esearch in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, einisch seemingly was doing it all — 'hether bopping across the country for fund risers and conferences, conducting research, r pushing for modernizations in the lorrison Hall home of the institute. But since a University review committee sued a scathing report of her directorship in le fall of 1988, the 46-year-old Reinisch ould more likely be described as 21eaguered or embattled. For months, Reinisch has been in a fight for ,r academic life with virtually everyone — )rmer employees, colleagues in the sex search field and IU officials. The )ntroversey surrounding her reputation tracted national attention in September hen the institute's three librarians, citing rsonal reasons, left their positions without 3tifying Reinisch. Eight months later, the )rary's 70,000 books and journals remain osed to outside scholars. At the very least, Reinisch's detractors say, ie has been vindictive and heavy-handed in to 6 1/2 years since she was recruited from

Rutgers University. Others, including the four faculty who reviewed her, question Reinisch's integrity and her management — financial and otherwise — of the institute. "We thought there were problems with the quality and quantity of the research and also a series of administrative problems and long-standing personnel problems," says biology Professor Rollin Richmond, chairman of the review committee. IU officials, backed by President Thomas Ehrlich and University Vice President and IU-Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis, were so shocked by the review committee's findings that they tried to remove Reinisch as institute director in December. "I earnestly request that you resign your directorship," wrote Morton Lowengrub, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and in charge of overseeing the institute. "Based on the committee's judgment, I am convinced that under your directorship the institute has not satisfied the University's reasonable expectations with regard to the quality of its research." "Whatever might be the solution," he stated, "there is no doubt in my mind that the welfare of the institute requires your resignation."

The institute's trustees have requested a second outside review before deciding Reinisch's fate. In the meantime, supporters continue to defend Reinisch as a go-getter, someone whose publicity-mongering mannner was well-known when she was hired for the job, someone whose demanding style won't accept anything — in others or in herself— that represents less than perfection. Though she has suffered many accusatory blows throughout the acrimony, Reinisch has remained on her feet — and director of the institute. Not only that, but the staccato-talking New Yorker has fought back. She and her staff have compiled press packets and have granted countless interviews to media from across the country. "I'm not the kind of person who backs down from a difficult situation, particularly if I feel proud of what I'm doing and if I feel the accomplishments of myself and my staff have been much more than could have been asked for," Reinisch says. Despite this, or because of her plucky stance, Reinisch's future remains murky. More than a year after the initial review process began, only confusion reigns. Edward J. Yee 77

William S. Armstrong Indictments of Foundation theft dropped

n September 28, a 31/2 year FBI investigation of theIU Foundation culminated in the indictments of former Foundation president William S. Armstrong and two other Foundation officials for the theft of nearly $102,000 in Foundation funds. Armstrong, head of the Foundation from November 1952 until his retirement in March 1983, was charged with taking about $18,240 from the Foundation's general account and not paying it back until he retired. About $12,000 of that money was allegedly used to buy two Cadillacs for personal use. In addition, Armstrong was charged with making false statements to FBI agent Jack Stohlman in the course of the investigation. Government attorneys said Armstrong lied when he told Stohlman neither he nor any Foundation employees were permitted to take cash advances for personal use. Armstrong also said he was unaware any Foundation employees had accumulated large outstanding cash balances. "I can't believe the federal prosecutor would do this to me," Armstrong, 71, said after the indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury. "For this to happen to me, at the end of my life, is the worst thing that has ever happened to me or is the worst thing that ever could have happened to me." Armstrong, a current member of the Foundation's board of directors, faced maximum penalties of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine for theft, and five years in prison and a $250,000 fine for making a false statement. Also charged with theft were Foundation vice president for finance, James Elliott, and real estate director, Richard E. Beard. Elliott allegedly stole $49,000 in Foundation funds and used part of the money to purchase his Bloomington home. In addition, Elliott was charged with lying to an FBI agent. Elliott, 45, told investigators that Armstrong permitted Foundation employees to take cash advances as personal loans at no interest and with no set time for repayment. Federal attorneys claimed the statement was false because cash advances were not generally available to all employees, only to Beard, Armstrong, and Elliott. In addition to one charge of theft, Beard, 54, was charged with five counts of mail fraud. Government indictments say he billed some $8,000 in personal purchases to a Foundation subsidiary he managed. Not guilty pleas were entered for the three men in response to the charges, and the Foundation president, Curtis Simic and other University officials immediately rallied behind the indicted men, characterizing the money as loans that had been repaid. Beard and Elliott were granted paid leaves of absence from the Foundation, and Armstrong removed himself from active status on the Foundation's board. In May, U.S. District court judges in all three cases threw out the major charges against the men, claiming the federal statute of limitations prevented the government from pursuing theft charges against them. The judges rejected the argument that the crimes began when the thefts occurred and continued until the men made arrangements to repay the money in 1983. Federal attorneys could provide no evidence of the thefts on or after Sept. 23, 1983 — the cutoff date for the five year statute of limitations. "I'm overjoyed," Armstrong said the day the theft charge was dismissed. "There's no way I can express myself." Rulings on the other charges pending against the men were expected to be issued in late May. Nancy Mitchell Former Foundation president, William S. Armstrong attends the annual Little 500 race with IUSF members. In September, Armstrong was indicted on charges of theft of Foundation funds. In May the charges were thrown out by U.S. District court judges. Christina Casey 79

Todd Anderson (2)

NO STREET SHOES

raduation day broke dark and stormy on May 6, 1989, dampening Gplans for a stadium ceremony. It was probably just as well, with temperatures in the 30s that led to snow in the early afternoon, champagne showers would have been a bit chilly outdoors. But at the two separate commencement proceedings held in Assembly Hall, the atmosphere was warm and balmy, sprinkled with sentimental tears as nearly 4,500 graduates attended the ceremonies honoring their academic achievement. This is a time of celebration, but it is urgent 82

to talk of serious occasions, commencement speaker Jill Ruckelshaus told the graduates and their guests. An advocate for equal rights, Ruckelshaus received a B.A. from IU in 1958. "Indiana taught me to think, to feel, to act. It educated my heart," she said. Exhorting her audience to fight injustices present in society, Ruckelshaus offered her guidelines for social responsibility. "Be generous with your spirit as others have been generous to you. Don't be modest, you have the power to make things better. ... Never commit nor tolerate by silence, any act of bigotry or racism or sexism in any form.

Never withold a gesture of respect or kindness or act of love no matter how small." On a lighter note, Ruckelshause included that it is important "at all times, in every way, and by as much as possible, to beat Purdue." Its 160th commencement, IU awarded 7,335 degrees on the Bloomington campus. IU President Thomas Ehrlich regarded the occasion as a time of breaking away while staying connected. To conclude he beseeched the graduates: "Don't forget when you leave, why you came." Lisa Champelli

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onstructed of limestone from Monroe County quarries, the IU C Main Library looms ominously over the lazy atmosphere of the Arboretum. Its sharp, stony angles contrast severely with the sloping, grassy knolls. From its throne on the corner of Tenth and Jordan, the monolith beckons scores of motivated students and threatens the dilatory. From morning to night it persists: a savior, a second home, a hell. How could we do without it? The IU library's presence on campus originated in 1829 with 235 books kept in a single room. By the mid-1960s, it had outgrown its home in the Franklin Hall building, and a temporary undergraduate library was set up next door in the Student Building until the present library opened its doors in 1969. The current library system consists of the Main Library, 15 branch and 11 Halls of Residence libraries, plus three "extra-systems" libraries: the Archives of Traditional Music, Kinsey Institute and Law Library. By 1989, the Libraries collections on the Bloomington campus had multiplied to more than 4.5 million volumes, making the IUB Libraries the 18th largest academic library system in the nation. In a single year, the libraries circulate more than 1 million items, and during a typical week, the library staff 88

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answers as many as 11,900 reference questions. The sheer size of it all is overwhelming. The Main Library in particular — the heart of the system — can be: Intimidating. Where to begin? Scanning the card catalogue on the Research Collections side, or perhaps by consulting the InfoTrac computer in the Undergraduate Library Services wing? Frustrating. You treck to the tenth floor to retrieve an essential book, only to find it absent from the shelf. Or, after locating that November issue of Newsweek, you discover the desired article has been ripped from the binding. Tiring. Staring at the words in a textbook...you suddenly feel your face pressed against the smooth, cool pages and realize you've been asleep for the past twenty minutes. Is it the sickly fluorescent light that saps the will to study, or the constant whisper of the air ducts amid the silence in the stacks that hypnotizes? Exhilarating. There are times it is thrilling to be completely surrounded by information; to be secluded with intriguing material; to mingle with throngs of fellow students... finally to emerge from the bowels of the beast — book in hand — knowing you have learned. Lisa Champelli

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berhard Reichmann, professor of Germanic studies, scoffs at the source that determined his vocation. When he was 14, he E explains, the Nazis decreed that all talented students would go to school irrespective of their parent's income. Reichmann was awarded an educational scholarship, and because the Nazis needed teachers, he was sent to a teacher's prep school. "So I was in the teacher's college, thanks to Adolph Hitler," Reichmann says sarcastically, before adding a defiant, "Ha, ha." For although influenced by a man whO sought racial homogeneity, Reichmann is a man who celebrates ethnic multiplicity. Reichmann was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1926. He fought with the German army on the Eastern front during World War II. Shortly after, he was one of 140 German educators invited by the U.S. Office of Education to study in America for a year and learn about life in a democracy. Since that first visit to the United States, he has been captivated by the mosaic beauty of the "American miracle." "To me it's a miracle how all these nationalities blended beautifully.... From all over the world, coming together here and forming a nation. Unbelievable," he exclaims in a deep voice still saturated with a rich German accent. Upon receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati in 1959, Reichmann had planned to teach in Germany. But when the Board of Education refused to waive the state examination in favor of his educational degrees, he changed his mind. "Apparently you don't know what compromise means," Reichmann told the education official, "and that's a very important word in American everyday life. If you can't compromise then..." Reichmann lowers his booming voice to a secretive whisper. "...1 thinkI don't fit in here anymore. Thank you very much, goodbye," he says, and slaps his knees with his hands as if getting up to leave. "It's funny," he reflects. "It was decided in my professional life I would not go back to Germany. I couldn't stomach the old fashioned ways that were coming back." Although he left Germany and became a citizen of the United States, Reichmann did not forsake his heritage."I could have long dropped my second 'n'," he says. "But it's a marker, showing that I am from German ancestry, German background — and I am proud of that." Vice president of the Society for German-American Studies, Reichmann co-founded the Indiana German Heritage Society in 1984 and devotes his energy to researching German culture in America. In 1989, he celebrates 30 years at IU with a spring sabbatical, using the free time to gather material for two books: "Hoosier German Heritage" and "Hoosier German Tales." Each folk story he learns is meaningful, Reichmann says, but it gets lost unless it is linked with others. "It is the collection of things that really gives the round picture and provides the value." And the challenging part of his work, he says, is in making people realize that what seems to be junk is in fact extremely valuable documentation of days gone by. As an example, he presents an old German primer used by immigrant children that illustrates the integration of two cultures. Paging through the book, he stops at the word for flag. " `High in the air blows the flag,' " he reads, translating the German text. " 'It is the symbol of our land and it is the most beautiful flag in the world.' " The banner pictured is the American flag. "Now, were the Germans, Germans only, or were the Germans also Americans?" he asks. Reichmann solves the cultural puzzle by fitting together the pieces of the whole. "At the same time that I am an American citizen," he says, "I am also a citizen of the world." Lisa Champelli

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sk Dan Hostetler if he wants to be famous someday. With a slight smile rising slowly, his eyes become slivers, to better see into the future. He will tell you, "Yes. I want fame." Hostetler is a drummer. But after seven years in the School of Music he has become a musician, by listening and playing. Hostetler has gone beyond practicing music. He lives it. The 25-year-old's lust for music is obvious. During a rehearsal of Professor David Baker's jazz band, Hostetler's constant, concentrated smile is proof. This music is not work. It fills him to the point where being without it is an impossibility. "I can't imagine not having this feeling in my life," he says. And he can't imagine not trying to make it part of everyone else's life. Teaching after graduation is a possibility. But playing gives the high, he says. All musicians talk about the high. But Hostetler's is not the euphoria of an egoist. Rather, the satisfaction comes from giving music and having the gift appreciated. After three years of playing with the Zulu Beatniks, performing at Jake's, the Bluebird, and Second Story, Hostetler knows he cannot play clubs forever. "Everybody drinks; you get the feeling sometimes that nobody's listening. But when your music can make people dance and move, that's important. You know they are listening and they had to do something about it. They had to get up and move." Since coming to IU in 1982, he has moved in and out of pop, jazz, orchestra music and IU's Marching Hundred with the ease of a native speaker who knows many languages. This fluency has extended the usual student stay in Bloomington, but it has earned him a bachelor's degree in music performance and a performance certificate, the school's highest honor. "He could play in an orchestra, as a studio musician, in a jazz or rock band. His breadth of knowledge is that far-reaching," music professor William Roberts says. Quite a compliment from the teacher who almost kicked him out of the music school in 1985, when Hostetler refused to choose a single concentration. High school marching band in South Bend brought Hostetler to music. But no single form could contain his desire. He needed to play jazz fusion with Innuendo. He wanted to perform Leonard Bernstein's Mass. It was a chance to play under the composer's own baton at Boston's Tanglewood Center. Other performances have included jazz at the Madame Walker Center in Indianapolis, on national tour with the Star of Indiana Drum and Bugle Corps; music of celebration at the weddings of friends, music for a cause at Live From Bloomington in Dunn Meadow. Whether for Bernstein or in a basement, each chance to play has been a gift Hostetler says. "You're playing in somebody's basement and you sound really loud. You can hear yourself playing and there are some people listening. Then you play in one of the clubs and it gets bigger. Playing outside, it's amazing! It's all out there and you know the guy on his porch down the street can hear you." When Hostetler wears his Star of Indiana jacket to Baker's jazz rehearsal, he is teased by graduate student players who seem to see music through jazz-colored glasses. He knows the teasing is in fun. "But I have a problem with the whole superiority thing, that some music is better than others," he says. "The whole point of marching band is you're on a football field, I know that. But you're making music." Whether in jazz, in a studio band or as a theater musician on Broadway, Hostetler's place is in music. But he remains uncertain of where that place will be. Each option is a temptation. As for fame, if it is ever realized through passion, Hostetler will certainly achieve it. "It's frustrating, but I do know in ten years I'll be a drummer," he says. "I get tired of moving drums. But I never get tired of playing." A

Jim Hudelson

Judy Cebula 97

"1 am a poor Black girl living above my means, out of my element and removed from my people." — Maya Angelou, "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings"

believe that almost any African-American who attends Indiana University has at one point or another, felt the disheartening pangs of isolation to which author Maya Angelou gives voice in /the above quote. Since the first African-Americans were forcibly brought to America in 1619, we have had to struggle with the confinements of slavery, stereotypes, segregation, racism and colorism, as well as the challenges of assimilation, integration, Africanization and affirmative action. After awhile, each issue seems to interwine into one massive web of theoretical confusion that ultimately induces the African American's search for an identity. To look for one solution to the problem would be futile. But, as an atypical representative of the African-American community, I think I have a unique perspective to offer. I grew up in a small town in New York's Southern Tier — a predominantly white community. I was one of three blacks in my high school graduation class. Just as almost all black children in the 1970s, I had to endure both subtle and blatant forms of harassment. My parents told me to ignore people like the boy on the bus who spit on me when I was in first grade. My father, specifically, taught me that knowledge is power and that I could do anything I wanted to do. Visits with my relatives, most of whom are from predominantly black cities in the South and urban North, exposed me to and instilled in me, segments of traditional black culture: the food, music and folklore, etc. Yet somehow, I couldn't help but feeling, through high school, inferior because of my race. I believe this subconscious racial shame often exists among my peers, and within the micro-society of a college campus, personal insecurities and prejudices can surface in the form of racial tension. But with pride in our selves and indentification with our heritage we are able to appreciate the differences in others. It wasn't until I became more than aware of, more than conscious of my heritage, and accepted it as my own that I began to develop a sense of confidence and pride as a woman, an African-American — as a person. This change evolved during the summersI spent working in New York City. I lived once with my grandmother in Brooklyn and once with my aunts in Harlem. It wasn't just that I was in an urban setting, surrounded by others of my own race — but in New York City the definition of "Black" was broader than the narrow descriptions I had encountered before. I didn't have to fit into the stereotypical slot expected in my hometown and on a Midwest campus. I think for the first time, I identified fully, on my own, with my background. I knew that I could carry this self-image with me anyplace; I could return to Bloomington and live in my house with my five roommates, who all happen to be white and my very good friends, and be just as comfortable and secure in my place among them. My "Blackness" does not depend upon where I live or spend my summers, but on how I feel about myself. I think that if people could maintain this integral connection with who they are and where they're coming from, while accepting with an open mind other people from all walks of life, we'd all be more at ease. African-American, Native-American, Irish-American, man, woman, gay, straight, Democrat, Republican, Jew or Christian...we could revel in our differences, and there would probably exist less tension in the nation and on campuses. Perhaps then, when our acceptance of self becomes the foundation on which we build our acceptance of others, identification with Maya A ngelou's statement will be a lot less easy. Our unity will be forged in the celebration and respect of our differences. Kimberleigh Smith Smith is a Senior, majoring in journalism. 98

Dave Yoder

Kimberieigh Smith

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t is like graduating from college all over again. That is how Patrick Siddons describes leaving his post as publisher of the Indiana Daily Student, his job of nearly a decade. / "It is something really final, something I hadn't thought about too much," he says looking out his Ernie Pyle Hall office window. The trees outside lining Seventh Street are green, flowering bushes are in bloom. Spring's newness is ending another semester, Siddons' last as a newspaper publisher, and his last as a journalist. Siddons' interest in journalism began with novels, the writing of Ernest Hemingway, he says. After studying engineering at Purdue University for one semester, the Ellettsville native returned to southern Indiana to study journalism at IU. In 1950 Siddons left Bloomington to be a reporter in Crawfordsville, Ind. and later came back to serve as Bloomington bureau chief for the Louisville Courier Journal. After nearly 40 years in the business, Siddons leaves journalism working for the paper that started his career. In the late 1940s he was a reporter for the Daily Student, a paper very different from the newspaper he now publishes. When Siddons was a student, IU's campus paper was affiliated with the School of Journalism, and professors served as supervisors. Today's paper is independent of the University and all newspaper policy is set by the students. It is the way Siddons likes to see things done. During his tenure as publisher, Siddons, 65, smiled and nodded and reached for another handful of his popular popcorn snack when critics called the Daily Student "the Daily Stupid." In defense of his reporters, photographers and editors, he always explained the paper's purpose: teaching students to become journalists. Even when the morning mail contained scathing criticism from readers or threats of libel suits, Siddons protected the students' right to a free press. Siddons often was criticized by those very students for his relaxed approach to publishing. Young editors wanted their publisher to push for later deadlines, more space for news copy, less for ads. "Student editors want leadership. They are searching for inspiration," says David Haynes, fall 1979 editor in chief of theDaily Student and longtime friend of his former publisher. "Pat was always ready to give advice when we asked for it. But he never told us what we should or shouldn't do." As publisher, Siddons gave students room to breath, the latitude to make their own choices, to fail and to succeed on their own merit. "It's the way I raised my own kids," Siddons says, connecting his role of publisher to that of father of three. "A kind of be there when you're needed, but let the learning progress on its own." Former editor in chief Mark Skertic says he wasn't aware of the lessons he learned until after he graduated from IU and began working as a professional journalist in Fort Wayne. "Now I see how valuable the freedom was and is for students," says the 1986 graduate. "I regret having not appreciated Pat as much then as I do now." "When I think about Pat, I think about Ronald Reagan, in a good way," says Andy Countryman, former editor in chief and former assistant to the publisher under Siddons. "Pat believed very strongly it was the students' paper. It was up to us to make decisions, to accept the consequences and the credit. I really admire him for that." Having given thousands of student journalists the freedom to observe, to question, to speak out, Siddons is ready to accept the freedom retirement brings. Like graduation's classic commencement cliche, the end of his journalism career is a beginning. There are two goals on Siddons' agenda. "I know it sounds sort of corny, but I think I'm going to travel around the United States and visit some old friends," Siddons says, smiling at the prospect of the future as brightly as he remembers the past. "And when I get back I might just sit down in front of the typewriter to see if there is any Ernest Hemingway in me after all." Judy Cebula 101

ayle Tate, assistant professor of political science and Afro-American studies, has traveled, studied and taught in places all over the world — from New York City, to the G Sorbonne in Paris, to the University of Accra in Africa. Yet she first developed her nationalist consciousness as a child at her home in Brooklyn, NY. There she listened to historic tales told by the grandchildren of her neighbor, the famous black historian, Arthur Schomburg. Her living room was an arena for political discussions conducted by her politically active mother, whom Tate credits for her sense of pride. "I got familiar with the political crisis that was going on in various parts of the world," she says. "I was fascinated by the African independence movement that was going on in the 1950s and the whole struggle for Carribean independence...." An energetic activist, Tate has participated in marches, pickets and freedom rides. During the early 1970s, she befriended Angela Davis, the black political activist who was imprisoned in California for 18 months while awaiting trial on charges of conspiracy, kidnapping and murder. Tate was an integral part of the campaign for her freedom; Davis later was acquitted. A militant participant in the civil-rights movement, Tate said the "dream" has yet to be realized. "I think the whole question of political and social equality in this country is still a question for African-Americans, is still a question for women and is still a question for poor people, etc." Tate insists the reality of the dream lies in an allied effort of minorities to place, "...conserted, political pressure upon those people in power." Lenora Fulani was one minority who did that. Although Tate says she knew that Fulani, an African-American woman who ran for president on the independent ticket, was not going to win, she considered Fulani a viable candidate. "You need someone on the outside of the system raising the kinds of issues that will not generally be raised in a two-party system. I think she did an incredible job for America. She showed the aspirations of black women becoming president." Tate views the Reagan years as a regression of civil rights in America. She says Reagan's administration had little regard for social issues and blames the proliferation of racism on the tolerant leadership of an institution — including a college campus. Tate vows, however, not to let this effect her. "Of course," she says, "I am prepared not to be a victim; that would ruin my reputation." Tate was attracted to IU by its research facilities and transferred here from the City University of New York in September 1986. She is one of 31 African-American professors out of 1,381 total professors at IU in 1988-89. As a teacher of classes ranging from the black woman in America, to contemporary problems in the black community, Tate tries to instill in her students a profound understanding of the historical period from which she came. "I think 1 would like to impart not only a sense of the political interpretation of the (black) history, I would hope that students would come out with political tools they could use to further the political protest, to further the progress of the people, and that they would come out with the ability to critically analyze the status of the oppression and what contributions they can make." A firm believer in the nationalist consciousness, Tate has recently begun researching her own family history. "I don't think there's anything greater than knowing the richness of your own direct lineage," she says. "You must have a sense of yourself and your people before you can take the next step — whatever else you do, you must start with self, and your racial identity as a people. You must feel proud of that heritage and use the tools that it offers you in terms of your own development." Kimberleigh Smith

102

Christina Casey

Gayle Tate

.1 oe Hillman's choice to put his budding professional baseball career on hold and return to play his last season at IU is a decision he says he will never regret. Drafted by the Oakland A's in the amateur baseball draft, Hillman signed with the A's and spent the summer playing for the Southern Oregon Athletics in the Class A Northwest League. Joe went on to hit .310, knocking in 27 runs and scoring 33 times, to earn him an invitation to instructional league in Arizona. That is where the conflict began. Joe, who graduated from IU with a degree in business, still had a year of basketball eligibility remaining and was strongly considering cashing in on his final season. The instructional league season, however, would not be over until late October, which would force Joe to miss several weeks of basketball practice. Joe explained the situation to Coach Bobby Knight, who agreed to try and work something out for him. At first, Joe's mother couldn't understand why he would want to return for another season at IU. But Joe stood behind his decision in hopes of great success for the 1989 Hoosiers. Little did Joe know that the 1989 basketball season would be one of the most exciting seasons to date, as the Hoosiers surprised everyone in winning their 18th Big Ten title. During the season, Joe, who averaged 12.6 points per game, was praised by opposing coaches throughout the conference and across the country for his tough, scrappy play. Coach Knight made his feelings toward the 6-2 guard very clear. "Nobody in the 18 years that I have been at Indiana did a better job doing what had to be done to get a team to play than Joe Hillman," Knight said. After the season, Joe, who returned to the A's farm club, was named IU's Most Valuable Player at the Hoosier basketball banquet in April. "I'm very pleased that it turned out to be a great year that Joe could share with this team and, in fact, lead them," Knight said. Rob Smith

Todd Anderson

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Veronica Vas

oing to college: being exposed to new ideas, cultures, lifestyles.... Junior Veronica Vas can tell you all about the new horizons that college has to offer. Hers took her to G Graz, Austria for a summer. A chemistry major, Vas decided to study German to fulfill IU's language requirements. She says it is a useful language, along with Latin, for a potential pre-med student to know. A flyer posted in Ballantine Hall, proclaiming the advantages of studying in another country, prompted her to inquire into the Overseas Study Program. "I participated in the program at first just to get the requirements done, but it was a fantastic experience, and I decided to add Germanic Studies as a double major," she says. In April 1989, the Delta Phi Alpha National German Honor Society invited Vas to join the Beta Alpha chapter at IU. During her six-week stay in Graz, where the official language is German, Vas lived with an Austrian family. She says she still refers to her foster relatives as "Mom," "Dad," "Brother," and "Sister." "I had a really good family. Mom would take me sightseeing when I didn't have class, and I got to see all the nooks and crannies of the city. Things were a lot different over there," she adds, breaking into a smile. For instance, she says, there are no Kroger groceries; Austrians do their shopping — particularly in the summer — at open markets. And they observe a custom similar to the Spanish siesta called "mittagpause" when everything is closed from 11:30 to 1:30, she says. Because her education in Graz was a 24-hour experience, Vas credits the program with providing a much more thorough understanding of the German language and culture than she would have received from a traditional IU German class, had she remained in Bloomington. Continually confronting German words on street signs, menus, etc., helped her increase her vocabulary and retain it, she says. "Unless you speak a language constantly, you can't really learn it. There's so much to learn in the beginning levels, as far as grammar and such, that you don't get that opportunity to speak it," she says. The program was such a valuable experience, Vas plans to go to Germany over the summer and serve for four months as a work-study student with the Bayer company in Cologne. The work-study job will help defray the expenses of the non-credit summer program. "It's not going to be really glamorous work, mostly a lot of routine stuff like cleaning laboratory glassware, and probably clerical work. But I'm really excited about it." From there, Vas will continue her on-location learning strategy with a year-long study program at the University of Hamburg. The courses she takes there will complete her language requirements. "Right now," she says, "I'm planning to have German as a major part of my career. If I don't go into medicine, I'd like to get a job that will get me to Germany at least once a year. I love being there." "Europe is wonderful for students, especially those under 25. You can get lodging in youth hostels at reduced rates, get train passes at about half price, discount admissions to museums and galleries. I definitely recommend the program to anyone considering majoring in a language. It's the only way to really learn it inside out." Although her trips abroad will set her back a year in her studies, Vas emphatically states that she never intended to restrict her college experience to four years anyway. She accepts the consequences of her overseas excursions, adapting to the knowledge that for sixteen months she will be far from her home in Valparaiso. "I guess I'm a little nervous about being away for so long," she says. "I'll miss two weddings while I'm gone — my brother's and my sister's — and I'm sad about it...but this is the best time for me." Stacey Elise Torman Christina Casey

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Arts & Entertainment

U students might not have been able to beat down apartheid during / the 1988-89 school year, but they did celebrate the culture and music of black South Africa. Ladysmith Black Mombazo led off a week of anti-apartheid events sponsored by the Indiana Memorial Union Board with a concert Oct. 28 in Alumni Hall. The group, composed of native South Africans, gained national fame in the United States when they appeared with Paul Simon on his 1986 album, "Graceland." Their deep, rich vocals and haunting, native rythms captured album listeners and captivated American audiences — including the one at IU — more accustomed to black performers such as Prince and Whitney Houston. Dressed in brilliant costumes woven in traditional South African patterns, the group made audience participation mandatory. Although many songs were sung in African dialects and many of the instruments were native to the group's homeleand, the music, like all music, spoke the audience's language. No one could deny the obvious — most of the audience was white and the group was black. But that was part of the reason for the performance; to bring whites and blacks together to share a culture repressed by the white minority in South Africa. Despite pressure from students and faculty, the IU Board of Trustees refuesed to rescind its 1985 decision not to pull IU's investments out of companies that do business in South Africa. But the culture of country's native people, displayed by the concert and other events, such as South African speaker Donald Woods and a black heritage weekend, was a powerful tool to keep the spark of South African spirit alive in Bloomington. Jackie Dulen

hen the Australian band Midnight Oil arrived in WBloomington Oct. 14, the group was prepared to convince IU that the land down under has more to it than just kangaroos and koalas. Using the stage as a political platform and music as a means to trumpet their message, Midnight Oil was on a mission to educate, inform, and entertain. Unlike the campaign speeches of the 1988 presidential race, however, when the band opened with the compelling "The Dead Heart," a successful single from their latest album, most of Assembly Hall abandoned their seats for the dancable music rather than the hard-hitting lyrics about giving the Australian land back to the Aborigines. No doubt, Midnight Oil's music has purpose. For years the band had been at the forefront of environmental, social, political and anti-nuclear campaigns, with lead singer Peter Garrett generating respect as both a politician and author, as well as a musician. The Oils dedicated their tour and the album, "Diesel and Dust," to the Aborigine people of the Australian Outback, the true natives of the continent. Crowded out of their homeland by white settlers, the Aborigine plight bears a striking similarity to that of American Indians. The band was the first white group to tour extensively in the remote Aborigine communities deep in the Northern Australian wetlands. Shocked and disgusted by the poverty-level conditions the Aborigines lived in, the band decided to add fuel to the fire over the already smoldering Aborigine issue. Two appropriately chosen acts opened the show. Yothu Yindi, an Aborigine rock band, and Graffiti Man John Trudell, a Native American musical poet, set the mood for the conscious raising evening. Dressed in tribal costumes complete with warpaint, Yothu Yindi performed a set that included authentic Aborigine dances and instruments. Garrett could not resist getting in a few jabs at American politics. He let loose a tirade of humorous criticisms of then-vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle, saying that someday the planet would forgive the United States because "we didn't know what sort of person he was." Most of the audience, fortunately, couldn't be accused of not knowing what sort of band Midnight Oil is. Jill Rosen 12

ciT

aybe it was meant to age a few years anyway. But when the M reggae-influenced band UB40 recorded a cover of "Red, Red, Wine," on its 1983 album, "Rat in the Kitchen," it probably never thought the song would hit the charts in 1988. Nevertheless, the song enjoyed a surge of popularity that also boosted the English group's profile in the United States. The Indiana Memorial Union Board brought UB40 to a healthy, if not capacity, crowd at Assembly Hall November 15, in the midst of a nationwide tour. The band didn't push a political agenda like Midnight Oil, or represent a supressed minority's native music like Ladysmith Black Mombazo. But it did bring along almost a decade of reggae songs, helping to carry the torch of such late Jamaican greats as Bob Marley and the Wailers and Peter Tosh. Never mind that UB40's roots are settled almost an ocean away from that Caribbean island. Taking its name from the number of a British unemployment compensation form, the group's sunny, laid-back music belies its somber beginnings, when England's economic outlook was particularly bleak. Amid a flood of tropical colored lights, UB40 opened with "Dance with the Devil," and continued with a mixture of songs from several albums, such as "Sing Our Own Song." The crowd was on its feet for most of the show, but became most appreciative when the band sang "Red, Red Wine" and "I Got You Babe," with a female backup singer substituting for Chrissie Hynde, who joined the band for a remake of the Sonny and Cher single in 1985.

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mid a whirl of critical attention from drooling rock media, A Cowboy Junkies, widely held to be one of the best new bands of the year, brought its sedate live show to Jake's in February. The Toronto-based quartet was hyped internminably by music critics and fans alike after releasing its second album, "The Trinity Session," in late 1988. Major music magazines featured the band in articles and reviews, almost unanimously glowing. Television was not quite so eager to host the band, but when it did, it was big. Two nights before appearing in Bloomington, Cowboy Junkies performed two songs on NBC's "Saturday Night Live." The four Junkies — singer Margo Timmins, guitarist Michael Timmins, drummer Peter Timmins and bassist Alan Anton — were augmented by guest musicians on accordion, mandolin, slide guitar and harmonica. A tightly packed crowd was held in rapt attention by the band's hypnotic sound, which ranged from dark blues to country to rock. Lit only by a few dimmed spotlights and a number of candles placed onstage, the band played most of the "Trinity Session," as well as a handful of covers, including "Blue Moon," blues giant Robert Johnson's "32/20" and Bruce Springsteen's "My Father's House." For most concertgoers, the highpoint of the evening came when the band played its much talked-about remake of the Velvet Underground classic "Sweet Jane," which Lou Reed, the song's writer, said was the best and most authentic version he had heard. Throughout the show the band received a wildly enthusiastic response. After playing through its hour-long set, the band was called back by an appreciative crowd for two encores. As the group hit the final notes of the the last song of the show, the entire audience leapt to their feet in a spontaneous standing ovation. Months after the band's Bloomington show, the Junkies hysteria had all but died down. But for a few weeks critics, stumbling over themselves trying to describe the band's sound, applied names like "hypnotic countryblues-rock," and "country-punk" euphoria. Whatever name you give it, the band produced some of the most interesting and arresting music heard in recent years. Andrew Nord Christina Casey 11

arl Bernstein the persona is a powerful man. In the early C 1970s the journalist exposed the Watergate scandal to the public, announced President Richard Nixon's involvement and wrote "All the President's Men," the book that detailed the investigation leading to Nixon's downfall. But the man himself was less than impressive when he lectured at IU in April 1989. Appearing rumpled and and much older than his 47 years, Bernstein looked like a relic of an earlier time. And all he had to say about the current state of the press is that it stinks. "Since 1973-74 the press has been in an orgy of self-congratulation," Bernstein told the audience of about 300 at the IU Auditorium. "No attitude could be more unjustified." Writing for the Washington Post, Bernstein won a Pulitzer Prize in 1972 for his coverage of Watergate. He and his partner Bob Woodward are credited with bringing down the administration of Nixon in 1974. In 1976 a movie version of his book was made starring Robert Redford as Woodward and Dustin Hoffman as Bernstein. Many people in the media, Bernstein said, cite his and Woodward's coverage of Watergate as the turning point at which members of the press began to regard themselves invincible. He said their reporting practices are noted for changing journalism by making it acceptable to question nearly everything about government. But Bernstein said the press did a poor job of covering Reagan for 8 years, treating him as if he were untouchable. The press should have delved deeper into the Iran-Contra affair, he said. "We didn't do our job well enough then and we don't do it well enough now," he said. Especially bad is the emphasis on fluffy news and features like the kind in USA Today, which he discussed with a sneer. Many audience members were disappointed by his seemingly pompous attitude. Bernstein brushed off many of the audience's questions or gave part answers. People were left wondering why Bernstein did not do more to investigate the Iran-Contra affair himself. Another complaint was that Bernstein did not look anything like Dustin Hoffman.

Brad Sultan

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Carl Bernstein

ame or predictable the Violent Femmes are not. Most of their Tsongs, written and sung by born-again Christian Gordon Gano, bring sexually frustrated and quietly, maniacally violent lyrics to depths that might have better have been left undiscovered. But instead of the disorganized folk-rock-country-punk mayhem many fans had come to expect, the band put on a show March 29 that was just plain disorganized. Lead singer and guitarist Gano and bassist Brian Ritchie spent much of the hour and a half show conferring on which song to play next while drummer Victor DeLorenzo stalled for time romping around the stage. The lighting and sound men had no time to showcase the beginning of most songs because they never seemed sure what was coming next. Musically, the Milwaukee trio played a clean set, including most of the songs from its latest album "3." Many of the 800 people in the crowd recognized the album's first single, "Nightmares," but it took until the first notes of "Add It Up," an underground hit single about one man's quest for sex, for the audience to warm up. An absence of chairs in the hall provided ample dance space, but most songs were marked by the slow, soft rhythm of Ritchie's bass and DeLorenzo's brushes on a snare drum. The crowd opted for swaying, punctuated occasionally by an outburst of energy and light during a few faster-paced numbers. Lora Wagers

Violent Femmes

Miller

omedian Dennis Miller treated IU to "The Best of Saturday C Night Live" when he took the Auditorium stage Feb. 28 for the finals of the Campus Comedy Competition. Not only was Miller's routine as caustic as his "Weekend Update" spots on "SNL," it was filled with many of the same jokes—and a generous helping of the profanity NBC censors get ulcers over. Some of the recycled material, like reruns of the shows, were just as good the second time around. And while those expecting a completely new act were disappointed, probably a third of the show was new material. Miller relied heavily on three small talk no-nos: sex, politics and religion. The Ayatolla Khomeini's death threat against author Salman Rushdie for his novel "The Satanic Verses" offered all three. Miller explained his theory of Khomeini's celibacy as the root of the problem, making the Iranian leader frustrated and edgy. "He's ready to go to war if his eggs aren't cooked right." Nothing in society was safe from Miller's biting commentary or mischeivous snicker. He gleefully poked fun at everything from Marilyn Quayle's outdated hairstyle ("Last time I saw hair like that it was cooking dinner for Rob and Richie Petrie") to childhood prayers ("If I should die before wake ... wait a minute. Get cable, mom. I'm up.") Miller also threw a few barbs at IU basketball coach Bob Knight, particularly Knight's middle-aged paunch. "He looks like he swallowed a cash register." Miller's act followed the finals of the comedy competition. Kevin Burke, a 28-year-old junior, won the audience over with a fire-eating routine and a kazoo rendition of the theme to "Gilligan's Island." Jackie Dulen

ETEMi ang

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huck Mangione and his band needs sex therapy. At least C that's what Mangione decided after meeting his audience Oct. 15 at the IU Auditorium. In the middle of his show, Mangione ventured into the audience as members of his band played on. While dancing with one woman from the audience, the jazz horn player burst out laughing, tears from his eyes. As it turns out, Mangione, already feeling insecure about being a great deal shorter than the woman, and considering himself an awful dancer, asked the woman her occupation. After she told him she was a sex therapist, the musician immediately decided he and his band should make an appointment with her after the show. The episode was only one of several entertaining banters with the audience during the performance. But the show's real highlight was the great music from one of the most exciting and talented jazz horn players still performing, and his more than capable band. Mangione's band opened the concert on their own, strolling nonchalantly into the limelight in dark street clothes, then blasting the audience away with a hard-rocking tune. After some time, the main attraction made the scene in a tan hat, purple leather pants and a psychedelic T-shirt from the musical "Hair." Mangione joined in with his flugel horn, "Once Upon a Lovetime," a new, albumless song, turned into a sweet melody. The mood continued to switch between the driving rock of the band and the soft sound rotated through the horn, keyboards, flute, tenor saxophone and vocals. Promoting his latest release, "Eyes of the Veiled Temptress," Mangione then played the album's title song. When saxophonist Chris Vadala joined in on soprano saxophone, he conjured up the image of a venomous snake rising from a wicker basket. Mangione played the title tunes from several other albums, including "Land of Make-believe," "Bellavia," "Children of Sanchez," and "Feels So Good." The two-time Grammy Award winner from Rochester, N.Y., created sometimes sweet and sometimes upbeat, but consistently inspirational music. His smooth playing style nonetheless builds an intensity that allows listeners to become almost as passionately involved with his music as he seems to be. Aaron Hand 125

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wo grand Steinway pianos wrapped around each other, the T shimmering ebony mingling as if both were one instrument. The stage of the IU Auditorium was set like a simple yet elegant table for a night of piano jazz in January. Ramsey Lewis and Billy Taylor served a feast of classic jazz standards interpreted as only each could, in styles all their own. Taylor, known for his excellence in educating us about jazz comes from the the bebop tradition of Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie. But he has earned a voice in the American art scene as an eloquent spokesman for the music called jazz. This night Taylor again played educator in introducing each piece and through his sheer and obvious joy in playing. Lewis, like Taylor, was classically trained as a pianist at the Chicago Music College. The music was of Chopin and Bach. Then came his 1965 hit, "In With the In Crowd," the piece that marked Lewis as a funky jazz pianist. It led him to electronic music and away from the pure piano he played this night. In the late 1970s Lewis returned to his first love, plain piano, played elegantly, played straight. He has pulled away from the jazz/rock music inspired by "In Crowd" without abandoning progressive electric sounds that mark its appeal. His playing with Taylor reflected the artistry of his latest album "Fantasy," where electronic technology has not destroyed Lewis' acoustic sound. The two-hour concert was a conversation, each player bringing a different and yet complimentary understanding to "Moten Swing," "It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing" and to more subtle pieces like, "Mood Indigo" and "Quiet Now." Watching these men play was as essential as hearing their music. Their knowing smiles, and scattered laughter tell us the communication is happening. The giving music that is jazz is working between two players and their audience made welcome at a feast of elegant sounds. Judy Cebula

Jim Hudelson

hatever Butch Thompson has, it must be catching. But Wit's unlikely that many people would object to getting infected. Because after jazz pianist Thompson appeared at the IU Auditorium in September, a continuous stream of talented jazz performers, including Chick Corea and his Elektrik Band and Ramsey Lewis, couldn't seem to stay away. Thompson's endless supply of corny, lighthearted and sometimes silly jokes made his show one of the most truly enjoyable — for Thompson himself as well as his audience. The jokes kept the audience laughing, but Thompson's playing, accompanied by bassist Bill Evans and drummer Hal Smith, kept them applauding. The first number of the evening was Scott Joplin's classic "Maple Leaf Rag," followed by a mix of regional jazz from New Orleans, Chicago and New York. Joplin's music appeared again with "Elite Syncopations," but it was hardly a one-composer show. Thompson reached across the wide spectrum of great jazz and also played selections by W.C. Handy and Pete Johnson. An encore performance of Fats Waller's "Breezin" rounded off the show.

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Jazz Re mon at 2nd Story

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t was billed as the "The IU-Naptown Reunion," and promised to serve jazz patrons an evening of "hot bebop." I But when some of the country's most legendary jazz performers team up for a night anywhere, there's more to it than just your average jam session. And that's exactly what happened for three hours February 28, when trombone legend Locksley "Slide" Hampton, pianist Michael Weiss, drummer Otis Ray Appletione and bassist John Hurtebise had a rare reunion at Second Story with special guest cellist and IU distinguished professor of music David Baker. Hampton, noted for his collaboration with Charlie "Bird" Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Dexter Gordon, transmitted intense trombone solos during the group's smooth rendition of Parker's "All for Bop," and "Confirmation." Baker's stage presence highlighted the show. His improvisation was inspirational, particularly during Thelonius Monk's "Round 'bout Midnight," which received enthusiastic approval from the near sellout crowd at Second Story. That Hampton and Baker had collaborated previously was clear. Hampton, who studied trombone and attended high school with Baker, blended easily with Baker's cello sound. None of the group's musical arrangements had been rehearsed. Baker later attributed this to the players' common bond: "a sharing of instinctive knowledge about certain tunes and a basic understanding of musical gestures." They played to an audience of music students, middle-aged Bloomington residents and a few of the group's musical contemporaries. Some of the latter even were invited onstage for the final number. Pookie Johnson, an old Indy veteran, ended up on saxophone and Pherez Hampton, Slide's nephew, picked up the trumpet. "It was truly exceptional," Baker said after the show. "From years of performing experience, rarely have I seen so much magic generated throughout the course of one evening." Jack Kenney Dave Yoder (2)

Ida

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ajun chef Paul Prudhomme might be called the king of C Louisiana hot sauce, but Queen Ida proved she was the reigning monarch of hot music from the bayou. Ida and her Bon Temps Zydeco Band stormed, stomped and stamped their way across the IU Auditorium stage March 25, leaving her tracks smoking and the audience's heels kicking. For those in the audience who weren't familiar with Ida or zydeco music, the show flung open the door to the cajun way of doing things: hot and fast. Even the backup sounds were too good to keep turned down low. At first, the combination of fiddle, triangle, guitar, bass, drums and even a washboard might seem ungainly and oddly matched. But the instant the first note was struck, every ear within distance was converted. A former bus driver, Ida Guillory has been a force in the zydeco music scene for only a few years, her popularity rocketing with the same momentum that has driven cajun music to the forefront of the American scene. The style has featured prominently on the soundtracks of such popular movies as "Rain Man" and "The Big Easy." For Ida fans, the entrance of the lady with the accordion on her chest and the peacock feather collar was a rare treat. Although Queen Ida had played Bloomington before, her shows were limited mainly to small nightclubs, such as Jake's, where they almost invariably sold out. But the Auditorium gave Ida plenty of room to breathe, and gave her audience plenty of room to dance. Recognizing the inevitable — that people can't sit still around zydeco — the University opened the orchestra pit floor and encouraged dancing.

Christina Casey 13

ot only Peter, Paul and Mary stepped onto the IU N Auditorium stage April 7 — so did the 60s. "We're very grateful to you," Mary Travers told the audience. "Thank you for continuing to share and for sharing your children with us." Thanks is exactly what the timeless trio received from the capacity crowd. It took several songs to establish full rapport, but from the time the trio sang "Puff the Magic Dragon," to its encore, "This Land is Your Land," the mostly middle-aged crowd raised the roof with song as the three longtime friends onstage raised their fans' spirits. Accompanied mostly by Peter Yarrow and Noel "Paul" Stookey's guitars, the group proved its simple style still works and that the 60s' message of activism and hope remains viable two decades later. "There was a period when people believed some folk songs had hidden meanings," Travers said. "They attributed some nasty things to "Puff." It was not true. It is not true. If we had some covert song, we would have told you about it." The 2-1/2 hour concert was punctuated with humor, intimate monologues and, of course, the songs that made Peter, Paul and Mary one of the most enduring forces in folk rock history: "Leaving on a Jet Plane," "Where Have All the Flowers Gone" and "Blowing' in the Wind." The group still sang songs with teeth, just as they did in the politically turbulent times when the group first became popular. But instead of singing about Yippies, it was Yuppies, sung to the tune of "Ghostriders in the Sky." With such lyrics as "condos for sale, condos to buy," and expressions such as Yuppie, the song had a light-hearted, self-deprecating tone. One song from the group's latest album, inspired by a trip to El Salvador, was reminiscent of earlier times, when the target of young people's protest was U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War instead of in Central America. After the intermission, each member of the group took the stage alone, spending about 10 minutes improvising, presenting personal glimpses of their lives since they last visited Bloomington in the late 1960s. "It's been too long," Stookey said, "some of you have gotten your doctorates." Ruth Hamburg and Eric Staats

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Big Ba d Extravag

s always, it was extravagant. Marble pillars, chandeliers A and red and white IU band stands filled the stage. Sheer pale curtains draped rear stage with the look of a night sky. The Musical Arts Center Stage looked like the Lawrence Welk Show. But the music was better. It had heart and soul. The night was pure glitz and hype, all for the music called swing. And we loved it. The sold out house knew to expect the best from the annual Big Band Extravaganza, a showcase for the music school's jazz players and a feast for swing lovers. Wearing white ties and tails, white tuxedo shoes and cumberbunds, band leaders David Baker and Dominic Spera led us through the swing era, from Count Basie to Chick Webb, Spike Jones to Benny Goodman. They led their bands through nearly three hours of hard, pushing renditions of the classics - "String of Pearls," "Margie," "Caldonia," "Two O'Clock Jump." The players, Spera's in pacific blue dinner jackets, Baker's wearing deep mauve coats, entered the stage from opposite ends, like fighters to the ring. They swapped tunes all night, pushing out songs like "Well Git It" with the same energy and dedication to the truth as in ballads, like Billie Holiday's "God Bless the Child." They were competing, fulfilling the event's unspoken subtitle, Battle of the Bands. In typical spry Spera style, he led his band through glitzy, warm favorites, his sax and trombone sections moving to the music like dancers in a chorus line. His love for the music translated by his young musicians striving to play the music the way it was meant to be. Like Cab Calloway, on one selection Baker played band leader and singer, sweet talking us with "Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens." His players have a punch, a crisp sense of the music. They carved sound from air, like intricate sculptors. The rows of the MAC were filled by a cross section of listeners, students of jazz, lovers of swing. Cries of approval from the house were reflections of what was going down on stage. The bands joined for the finale, Benny Goodman's driving "Sing!Sing! Sing!" Eight trombones, 10 saxophones, 11 trumpets and a 12-member rhythm section, together became as loud and brassy and hopping as swing bands ever were. May they always swing that sweetly. Judy Cebula Christina Casey 137

IU Sing ng Hoosiers

heir name might say where they came from, but the Singing T Hoosiers' performances have let audiences around the world know that there is no greater bond holding the world together than music. And in 1989 the Hoosiers, under the direction of music professor Robert Stoll, began to reach out to more people than they ever had. As many IU students struggled to make it through their last final or blissfully caught up on foregone sleep, most of the Singing Hoosiers were aboard vans en route to Cincinnati. The group received an invitation to perform and record with the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra — not exactly an invitation turned down lightly. Although some conflicts with exams were unavoidable, most of the Hoosiers were able to participate in at least some of the performances and recording sessions. The music was mostly medleys from Walt Disney productions, including "The Jungle Book," "Cinderella" and "Snow White." And if past successes prove foreshadowing, the Pops' record could top the charts in its area of music. Non-singing Hoosiers didn't have to wait for the record to come out to get a taste of the group's talent. The Hoosiers annual performance was in March at the IU Auditorium. That concert paid tribute to decades of American pop music, including songs by Marvin Hamlisch, Gershwin and a medley of gospel songs.

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he touring company of "My One and Only" came to the IU T Auditorium in early February, bringing first-rate singing and dancing to George and Ira Gershwin's score. Billed as the "new" Gershwin musical, the show actually was a collection of songs from a number of other Gershwin musicals, among them "Funny Face," "Strike Up the Band" and "Delicious," strung together with a light-hearted plot. The tone of the show was set with the opening number "I Can't Be Bothered Now," performed by the show's all-purpose tap dance group, the New Rhythm Boys. As the original Broadway choreographer and star Tommy Tune conceptualized it, the emphasis was on first-rate tap. Though slightly down scaled for the road, it was a solid production that appeared to be as much fun performing as watching. The cast of obviously seasoned performers danced their way across the globe from New York to Morocco to a "deserted" Staten Island. Each location was recreated with ingenious made-for-travel sets, such as protagonist Capt. Billy Buck Chandler's airplane hangar — provided with no more than a hanging overhead light and a stage plane. Abe Reybold filled the 6'-8" Tune's shoes admirably as Capt. Billy Buck, a daring young Texan who longs to be the first to fly across the Atlantic. He's also looking to fall in love, and no sooner says it than the beautiful Edythe Hebert comes to town. Edythe also is looking for romance, as she sings in the Gershwin love melody, "Boy Wanted." Throw in her nefarious Russian manager Prince Nikki threatening her chance for happiness with Billy, and the show is off and dancing. We learn that Edythe has a bit of a checkered past, documented in pictures that have fallen into Prince Nikki's hands. Since he doesn't want to lose his "Little Fish," who also is his meal ticket, he blackmails Edythe. She flees with Billy. She finally runs from both men when Billy finds out about the pictures. Through it all Billy is counseled by the Rev. J.D. Montgomery of the Uptown Chapel, who tells Billy when to strike a "High Hat" attitude and when to tell Edythe she's his "One and Only." Billy and Edythe must forgive each other "for being human," which, of course, they do. Gershwin wouldn't have had it any other way. Natalie Carter Todd Anderson 140

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Les Mi erables

‘Will the future ever arrive? ... Should we continue to look upward? Is the light we can see in the sky one of those which will presently be extinguished? The ideal is terrifying to behold, lost as it is in the depth, isolated, a pinpoint, brilliant but threatened on all sides by the dark forces that surround it; nevertheless, no more in danger than a star in the jaws of the clouds." Victor Hugo Unlike Victor Hugo's ideal world, the Broadway musical based on his epic novel, "Les Miserables," was not small or lost in the depths of darkness. The production represented more than simply Hugo's view of the perfect world — promising, but far way; perhaps forever out of reach. A bright, shining example of theater without flaw, it went beyond what might be and illustrated what can be. "Les Miserables" brought to life Hugo's Jean Valjean, who learns honesty and mercy after serving years of hard labor for a petty crime. However, he must assume a false identity because others have not learned the same virtues. The story chronicles his financially successful life, the adoption of his daughter and their relationship with a group of rebellious Parisian students. Throughout the play, the virtues of defending one's beliefs and shielding loved ones from harm prove paramount. "Les Miserables" was only one of many Broadway shows that toured nationally — and stopped at IU — during the renaissance of the musical in the 1980s. But when the company took the IU Auditorium stage February 18-23, it stood alone. The show's success proved the whole greater than the sum of its parts. It wasn't simply the Tony Award-winning score by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schonberg. It wasn't the detailed, period costumes or the intricate set that varied from a grassy estate courtyard to the seamy underside of Paris' slums. Neither was it the cast's vocals, at times heartwrenching and at others capable of uplifting the soul. It was each aspect of the production working together as tightly as the plot of Hugo's original classic. The story would be easier to imagine in a 19th century opera than a 20th century Broadway musical. One man's struggle to embrace truth, honesty and unconditional love in the face of despair squallor isn't exactly something people usually burst into song about. But for the 80s generation, seemingly obsessed with immediate fame and fortune, "Les Miserables" must have struck a nerve. Perhaps vengeance and greed, and other vices Jean Valjean sought to overcome, really weren't as attractive on others as compassion — at least when those people are on stage.

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n the most primitive level, the name of the Japanese group Kodo, is an example of onomatopoeia. The short, two-syllable word, pronounced with gutteral, hard consonants, echoes the dominant drumbeats in the band's music. In a broader sense, the group's name represents unique percussion, movement and synchronization. The eight-man group performed at the IU Auditorium February 25 in perfect harmony and contrast to the rhythm, moving and playing with smooth, fluid motion. Such contrast became an even greater feat as each new percussion instrument appeared on the stage. From the opening sounds of wooden clackers, or hyoshigi, to the 120 centimeter drumhead of the miyadaiko, (which required two men to play) Kodo captivated the audience, keeping them waiting for each number. Not only were many drum and rhythm pieces unusual; so were the way they were played. Not content with simply striking the heads, the musicians found virtually every sound that can be made with a drum by using the rim and sides. The varied sound of the drums also was offset by a sprinkling of bamboo flute music and high-pitched, traditional Japanese singing. Many of the instruments were played simultaneously or in tandem, each player perfectly synchronized, even when their strokes quickened until their hands were mere blurs.

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ove is not always a celebration. Love can be rough; love can be Langry; love can be tears. But when love is dance, it moves and floats; it celebrates. The IU Ballet celebrated love with its 1989 Spring Ballet at the IU Auditorium April 1. In an annual production that brightened rather than mellowed with age, the performance illustrated the dancers' love for ballet, and the ballet's love of talented and worthy dancers. This year's music was an eclectic mix featuring Ravel's "The Valse," the classic "Giselle" and in the final piece, "Menage a Quatre," each thread together with the universal theme of love. "Menage a Quatre," with costumes and staging borrowed from the Pennsylvania Ballet Company, was an interesting choice of finale, with its comical characters and nearly slapstick story. But robust scenery and costumes left the audience with an indelible image. Since arriving at IU four years ago, choreographer Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux finally was able to call most of the dancers his own. And it showed. Although the performance had its share of missteps and inexperience in the corps, the seniors and graduate students, particularly Heather Lockwood and Anthony Wozniak, showed grace and maturity.

emember Romeo and Juliet, Tristan and Isolde, Eloisa and RAbelard? Each couple shared a fateful bond of tragic love, for the lovers' fates were sealed by evil family members who ostensibly were championing notions of family heritage, decorum and tradition. The same problem thwarts Noriena and Ernesto in Gaetano Donizetti's opera "Don Pasquale," the opening production of the 40th opera season of the IU School of Music. But wait; the ending is happy, the scenery playful and the characters entertainingly mischievous. Where is the tragedy? There is none. Donizetti exchanges it for three hours of amusement. Vivid backdrops, with pinks and green reminiscent of a Matisse painting, set the tone for the production, carried by the flawless streams of the orchestra. The story of the two lovers also throws the formula tragedy plot to the wind. Ernesto loves Noriena, yet Don Pasquale, his aged uncle, threatens to disinherit Ernesto if he marries her. In a clever scheme to secure the inheritance, Noriena, Ernesto and Doctor Malatesta fabricate a pristine sister of the good doctor who consents to marry Don Pasquale in what, unknown to Pasquale, is a mock ceremony with the fiesty Noriena masquerading as his betrothed, a fabricated paradigm of sweetness and virtue. The qualifiable dirty old man, Pasquale falls for the scheme, and the outcome approximates what many women must wish for Hugh Hefner: Noriena's metamorphosis transforms her into a complusive shopping monster who dominates Pasquale into a state of sheer terror. Pasquale, on the brink of both insanity and poverty, happily discovers that the marriage was a farce. His hand clutching his wallet like a heart attack victim clutching his chest, Pasquale eagerly consents to Ernesto and Noriena's marriage, waiving any thought of disinheriting Ernesto. The young lovers are free to be young lovers, old Pasquale returns to his old man habits and the moral is learned: act your age. Ellen Swain

ozart's opera "The Magic Flute" mixes elements of a M fairyland, political satire and Freemasonry lore into an entertaining melange that delivers moments of sheer pleasure to a music-hungry audience. A magical fairy tale suited for both children and adults, "The Magic Flute" also tantalizes the more sophisticated mind with tests of character, loyalty and fortitude, forstalling a label of sheer escapist fantasy. The IU Opera Theater's production of "The Magic Flute" (or "Die Zauberflaute," as it's known in German) didn't let Mozart down. The Temple City of the Sun and the Realm of the Queen of the Night are diverging domains struggling for complete control of the protagonists. Fantastic things happen in these fairylands: The malevolent queen bursts from a monolithic rock-like shell, charcters fly across the stage and a magic flute has the power to charm even the wildest beasts. The "beasts" in this case were played by children in such ornate, fanciful costumes they drew ooh's and ahh's from even the sophisticated in the Musiacl Arts Center. The songs of "The Magic Flute" are a mix of folklike pieces, elaborate coloratura arias, ensembles, choruses, a chorale and a long, accompanied recitative, where Mozart finds an appropriate musical declamation for the German language. The subtitle, "A German Opera in Two Acts," reveals the reality Mozart was facing in presenting the light-hearted production: to create a new expressive musical language for the German stage. Ellen Swain

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was a double bill of the most unusual kind. The IU Opera I Theater performed a combined production of Bela Bartok's "Bluebeard's Castle" and Giacomo Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi." Not only did the musical style of each opera differ significantly from the other, so did just about everything else about them. "Bluebeard's Castle" tells the tale of Bluebeard and Judith, his fourth wife. It was a perfectly gloomy, solemn show, with Stephen Meyer as the domineering Bluebeard and Nancy Maultsby as the wife who, despite flashes of angry independence, succumbs in the end and passively takes her place behind her husband, which we learn her predecessors also did. Although both performances were strong, the fact that they were the only singing characters in the show meant they were often lost in the orchestra's shadow. Of much lighter fare was "Gianni Schicchi," a farcical, clever comedy examining the greed of a family and the irony when their plan to recover their fortune backfires. In "Gianni Schicchi" Thomas Barrett was likeable even as his character, Schicchi, spends most of his time conniving his way into the fortune of a recently deceased man. The sets for both shows gave each a distinct character and further contrasted the mood. "Bluebeard's Castle" was dark and mysterious, almost evoking a feeling of dampness found in old stone castles. The colorful Italian villa in "Gianni Schicchi" blew fresh air across the stage, giving the production a light, summery air, conducive to the humor of its story. Not all operas should receive double billing or be combined with another work. But the IU Opera Theater took a chance, and got lucky. t

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he IU Opera Theater production of "Man of La Mancha" didn't need a windmill, or a jousting horse. The musical T adaptation of the story of Don Quixote had only to rely on the performances of key players to give the audience a glimpse of a man whose unflappable (if unrealistic) faith in the ideal left him lost in a world of if only's and would be's. The tale of Quixote as originally told by Juan Cervantes translates well into opera. The orange glow of lanterns, the dismal prison walls and the majestic, though primitive, castle settings transformed the Musical Arts Center stage into a Spain centuries ago. Senior David Narducci was inspirational as Quixote, able to convey his struggle with the limits of reality, even if the role itself prohibits those watching to understand. His loyal companion, Sancho, can't comprehend why Quixote refuses to give up his dreams. But in Sancho, played by graduate student Walter Ulrich, there is no despair or scorn at his master. Rather, the tale turns bittersweet at times with the relief of the squire's comical antics. The laughter always must die, or at least fade away. In "Man of La Mancha" the smiles are replaced by the horror of watching a man lose his mind. Perhaps the pain was lessened, if only a bit, by knowing that man would someday find his peace, without windmills or jousting horses.

Mic Smith (2)

Tales o Hoffman

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n April 1948, the IU Opera Theater opened its doors for the I first time with a garish, immensely elaborate production, Jacques Ofenbach's "The Tales of Hoffman." In 1989, the School of Music again staged the three-and-a-half hour long beauty to celebrate of 41 years of opera excellence. Principle players from the original cast made it home to Bloomington to watch another generation of musicians capture Ofenbach's comedic musical poetry. Like the repertoir of all opera house classics, "The Tales of Hoffman" is at the center of training for musicians and at the heart of happy audiences. Reinterpretations through new stagings, fresh set designs and the energy of young players keep century-old works new. "The Tales of Hoffman" is a comedy laced with the pain of heartbreak as it tells of the triumph of art and emotion. Hoffman, a poet, has loved three times, losing his heart each time. His muse, the protector of the artist, has fallen in love with him and becomes his earthly companion to prove that art is his saving grace. In a student drinking hall Hoffman tells friends of his lovers, the process of falling in love and of surviving the heartbreaks. We are taken through each affair, the first with a life-sized wind-up doll, the second with a frail but beautiful singer, the third with a Venetian beauty. Hoffman's muse is at his side through each, catching him as he falls, soothing his pain with her presence. It is art that triumphs in Ofenbach's last major work and most acclaimed operatic piece. The muse tells Hoffman, "I have loved you." Despite the pain of earthly love there is creativity, and the eyes and ears of an artist's serving as a witness to beauty. Love of art, love of life is the essential. Judy Cebula

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he energy 1 have is an energy that our black foremothers had. They Thad to find a way out of nowhere. Both famous and unknown women had it — even those slaves who strangled their children at birth so they would not have to go through what they did."

Vinie Burrows, actress Vinie Burrows is Everywoman. She is the woman giving birth, at the same time cursing and welcoming the pain of motherhood. She is South African activist Winnie Mandela, separated from her husband for the past 25 years. She is the teenage slave, struggling with the concept of racism that has stolen her freedom. Burrows was each of these women and others when she brought her one-woman play, "Sister, Sister," to Whittenberger Auditorium March 21. Her performance was one of several events that celebrated National Women's History Month. The play also used dramatic emotion and dry humor to commemorate the most basic achievements and struggles of women — motherhood, rape and discrimination. Although she paid tribute to all women, Burrows could have singled out herself to receive recognition. She began her theatrical career as a child on Broadway, and has appeared in plays, movies and television. Fame and widespread critical acclaim came when she created her first one-woman show, "Walk Together Children." Speaking before the show to a women's history class, Burrows broadened her focus to include the problem of racism. We need to cooperate, we need to make coalitions and we need to work together," she said. "Get your allies, form a coalition and struggle together."

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woman, ravaged by time, wealthy in every way but A happiness, seeks compensation for a transgression committed decades earlier. A man, comfortable with his life in the same small town as he was born in, is forced to confront a mistake he made when he was a foolish youth. In Friederich Duerrenmatt's "The Visit," the story of these two people settling their past is a story of vengeance, morality and greed. It is not a pleasant story, but like most tragedies, people find it difficult to turn their eyes away. The University Theater's November production of the classic German play starred MFA student Tim Curtis as the man whose village must decide whether to accept an offer of financial security for his life, because of the grief he caused a woman years before. When he and the old woman were both young lovers, he spurned her when she became pregnant, literally forcing her out of town. Since then, the old woman has become the richest woman in Germany through marriage. Money, however, cannot heal her wound — it has festered since she left. She offers the town, which is in financial ruin, millions of dollars in exchange for his life. It is a difficult decision for the townspeople, hungry for food and security, yet unwilling to have a hand in the murder. The children in the IU production gave the play an especially gruesome aspect, their naivete reflecting the greed in their parents' hearts. The set too, stark and depressingly similar to all towns whose residents have given up hope of prosperity for a shallow, daily existence, gave the production an Everyman feel, as if the horror the town experienced could happen to many other places. With a strong cast and sharp direction of Duerrenmatt's electrifying play, "The Visit" was entertainment in its basest form. It gave the audience a chance to look at what they might themselves become, if put to the same test.

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ith a title like "Taking Steps," one might expect a poigniant W drama about major, life-altering decisions. But the biggest steps taken in this Alan Ayckbourn comedy performed by the University Theater were the pounding ones when the actors went up and down two sets of imaginary stairs. A farcical British comedy about mistaken identity and misinterpreted situations, the play's three-story set was built on the level mainstage. The actors scurried frantically from room to room, pretending to move up and down stairs drawn on the floor, while their characters remained unaware of happenings in other parts of the house. The plot revolved around the steps taken by Roland and his wife Elizabeth to improve their lives. Roland, heir to a bucket manufacturing company, is in the process of closing the deal on the purchase of the house he currently rents. Unknown to him, however, Elizabeth is in the process of leaving him to pursue what she believes is her calling — dance. Ayckbourne, who many regard as the British Neil Simon, has written a witty, entertaining script, despite the tired mistaken identity plot. With the ingenious set, and a cast who complimented, never outstaged, each other, the play worked. And with all that running up and down stairs, so did the players.

ever known for timidness, T300 chose a variety of both and N controversial dramatically challenging plays in 1988. Probably the most successful production was "Crimes of the Heart," a story of three sisters and their bittersweet, and sometimes hilarious, struggles with sexuality, adulthood and the men in their lives. A double bill of August Strindberg's "The Stronger" and Anton Chekov's "The Proposal" combined an odd yet surprisingly complementary combination of slapstick, mime and monologue. Directed by doctoral student Klaus van den Berg, "The Proposal" was one of Chekov's first dramatic successes. The one-act play centers on Lomov, a young man in love but uncomfortable and at a loss for words when it comes to speaking to the family of his love, Natasha, about land ownership. A reflection of the discontent of people in Chekov's time with life's tedium, "The Proposal" has no clear ending, leaving the audience to their own devices in imagining a future for Lomov. While "The Proposal" took a humorous look at a man's weakness, Strindberg's "The Stranger" focuses on a power struggle between two strong-willed women over the attentions of one's husband. The T300 production of "The Stranger" brilliantly pitted the most basic of human qualities against each other: love against hate, space against confinement and happiness against despair. T300 also performed Sam Shepard's "Tooth of Crime," a slightly offbeat look at the drug culture and the world of sadomasochism.

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g g A Chrous Line" stepped across the University Theater stage

in April, rounding out the 1988-89 season with the award-winning score by Marvin Hamlisch. One of the longest-running musicals on Broadway, the play was a challenge that the actors took up with a flourish. Although "A Chorus Line" was the only musical of the season, it didn't show. Months of rehearsal and intensive work on dance must have left the actors exhausted before the first curtain. Such exhaustion would have fit the part, however, of nearly every character in the play. Cassie, the woman young by nearly everyone's standards except Broadway's, knows her career is over if she doesn't get the part. And Ritchie and Mike, the male rivals, who each must come to grips with their identity, be it either proud Hispanic heritage or newfound, intimidating homosexuality. In just one day, they all must show the director that each is better than the person dancing, singing and sweating next to him. Directed and choreographed by George Pinney, the show was marked by fine performances, particularly Michael Knese as Ritchie and Daniel" Proctor as Mike. Meera Popkin as Cassie also acted and danced well, and gave life to the touching number "The Music and the Mirror." "A Chorus Line" twists the play-within-a-play technique into a play-behind-the-play. The audience is given a glimpse behind the curtain, before the roles are cast, before the makeup is put on, before the costumes are fitted.

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Football IU sets out to make Rose Bowl dream a reality

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LEFT: Junior quarterback Dave Schnell and senior wide reciever Tony Buford jar the ball lose from a Kentucky defensive player after an IU turnover. BELOW: Junior tailback Anthony Thompson dives into the end zone during the Hoosiers' 36-15 taming of the Kentucky Wildcats in Memorial Stadium.

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fter coming up short last season in the battle for the Big Ten crown, the A 1988 IU football team set out to prove 1987 was no fluke. Soon after the Hoosiers' exhilarating 8-4 season, which ended with a disappointing loss to the Tennessee Volunteers in the Peach Bowl, many people said IU wasn't for real and that the Loosiers of old would return this season. That definitely was not to be the case. Midway through the regular season, IU was in the conference top spot and sporting a 3-0 conference record, 5-0-1 overall. It was clear that the IU football program was hungry. Hungry not only for continued success and a trip to the Rose Bowl, but hungry for respect in the Big Ten and across the country. The Hoosiers kicked off the season in Houston, as the Hoosiers traveled to take on the Rice Owls. The Owls, who went on to finish the season 0-11, were no match for the IU attack as the Hoosiers sauteed Rice 41-14 before only 17,300 people in the Owls' spacious 70,000-seat Rice Stadium. IU put the game out of reach early, breaking out to a 24-0 halftime advantage off a 19-yard pass play from junior quarterback Dave Schnell to sophomore wide receiver Rob Turner, a field goal by senior kicker Pete Stoyanovich and two touchdowns by junior tailback Anthony Thompson. Thompson carried the ball 23 times for 187 yards and three TDs in only two and a half quarters of action, as IU's veteran offensive line, led by seniors Don Shrader and Tim Radtke, opened enormous gaps in the Rice defense. CrroiMessimar.... Todd Anderson

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From there, IU headed home for a grudge match against the Kentucky Wildcats. Kentucky defeated the Hoosiers 34-15 in 1987, giving the Wildcats possession of the Bourbon Barrel. The Wildcats' trip was met wir.h tragedy both on and off the field. On the way to Bloomington, a car crossed the center line and into the path of the Kentucky bus near the west entrance to

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Brown County State Park, killing three of the car's passengers. The Hoosiers returned for their season home opener with revenge on their minds as they plastered the Wildcats, 36-15, to gain control of the Barrel. The IU defense, headed by senior linebacker Joe Huff, senior defensive tackle Doug Schlereth and senior nose guard Dan Bauer, shut down the UK rushing attack,

LEFT: Junior quarterback Dave Schnell fades back into the pocket for a pass play against Ohio State. BELOW: Junior Terence Saunders, senior Doug Schlereth, senior Dan Bauer and senior Brian Dewitz smother an OSU running back in the Hoosiers' 41-7 shellacking of the Buckeyes in Memorial Stadium.

BELOW: IU fans celebrate "Darkest Day II" as the Hoosiers seal their second consecutive lopsided victory over the once ominous Buckeyes.

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limiting the Wildcats to 90 yards on 27 carries and trimming Kentucky running back Ivy Joe Hunter down to 31 yards on 15 carries. In 1987, Ivy Joe and the Cats ran wild, tallying 262 yards on the ground. Meanwhile, the IU offensive attack, led by Thompson's 166-yard rushing performance, rolled up 432 yards of total offense. The previous year, A.T. was held to less than 100 yards. Schnell completed 13 of 25 passes for

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RIGHT: Sophomore cornerback Mike Dumas breaks up a key Iowa pass play during IU's 45-34 blinding of the Hawkeyes in Memorial Stadium. BELOW: IU football coach Bill Mallory disputes a call with a referee in the Hoosiers' victory over Iowa.

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190 yards and two touchdowns to pilot the Big Red air attack. Stoyanovich left his mark in history by nailing his IU career-record 68th extra point and kicking a school record 53-yard field goal. The latter broke the previous record of 52 yards which had been accomplished seven times, three times by Stoyanovich himself. The Hoosiers then hit the road to face another pack of cats, hoping to maintain their undefeated record and put another notch in the win column. When it was all over, IU had managed to keep a goose egg in loss column, but failed to record a victory, as the Hoosiers tied the University of Missouri 28-28 in Columbia. IU considered itself lucky to gain a tie after Mizzou freshman kicker Jeff Jacke's 22-yard chip shot with 4 seconds remaining careened of the left upright, leaving the game knotted. Jacke had hit all four of his extra point attempts. Dave Yoder

Michigan running back Leroy Hoard crashes through the Hoosier defense on his way to a 128-yard game during the Wolverines 31-6 victory over IU, avenging last year's 14-10 loss in Bloomington.

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FAR LEFT: Junior tailback Anthony Thompson sails over an Iowa defensive lineman and into the end zone. LEFT: Coach Bill Mallory gives senior flanker Gary Gooden some last minute instructions verses Iowa. BELOW: Exuberant IU fans tear down the goal posts following the Hoosiers' dramatic win over the Hawkeyes.

The Hoosiers, who trailed 7-0 at half, fell behind 21-7 in the third quarter but rallied to take a 28-21 lead in the fourth quarter. The advantage didn't last long as the Tigers evened the score in the final five minutes. Entering the Big Ten season, the Hoosiers sported the best record in the conference, 2-0-1, while the conference as a group had tallied a disappointing 13-19-1 mark. IU opened its conference schedule by paying an unfriendly visit to Northwestern, collaring the Wildcats 48-17. The Hoosiers dominated the contest on the ground, picking a part the young, inexperienced Northwestern defense in cranking out a school-record 474 yards rushing. A.T. rushed 22 times for 153 yards, setting a school mark for his 14th career 100-yard game, while his backup, senior Barry Way, tallied 90 yards on only 11 carries. Thompson also matched his own school mark of touchdowns in a game with three. Stoyanovich ended the game with the Big Ten record for consecutive extra points passing former Michigan kicker Ali Haji-Sheikh who booted 76. Stoyanovich finished the contest with 80. Pete also set a school record for career scoring with 191 points. The Hoosiers stepped into the national spotlight against Ohio State and took full advantage of the opportunity to gain some well-deserved respect as the Hoosiers roasted the once-awesome Buckeyes 41-7 in the Darkest Day II.

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BELOW: Early season victories kept the Hoosier faithful partying in the stands at Memorial Stadium.

With ABC's television cameras rolling, IU proved that its 31-10 trouncing of the Buckeyes in 1987 was no joke, recording the school's first back-to-back beatings of OSU since 1905 and 1913. The win also marked the first time since 1904 that the Hoosiers had defeated the Buckeyes in Bloomington. IU cruised to a 28-0 advantage at the break, tallying 264 yards of total offense in the first half while limiting OSU to a meager 79 yards. The Hoosiers finished the game 466 total yards, 315 yards rushing. A.T. sliced through the OSU defense for his best game of the season, rushing 32 times for a season-high 190 yards and a schoolrecord four touchdowns. ON Jim Hudelson

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four touchdowns. Thompson, who was named the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player and placed eighth in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy, also set school marks in touchdowns (14) and points (80) in a season, passing Ernie Jones' records of 13 and 78 set in 1987, as well as the school mark for career touchdowns with 31. The win marked IU's record-setting 8th straight victory in Memorial Stadium. Coming into the Hoosiers' Homecoming showdown with the Minnesota Golden Gophers, IU ranked 18th in the Top 20 and was 4th in the country in rushing offense, averaging 303.6 yards per game.

After a first quarter in which A.T. was held to 18 yards on 12 carries, Schnell aired it out against the Gophers, completing 15 of 21 passes for a season high 247 yards. Senior split end Tony Buford had six catches for 152 yards including a 57-yard bomb which set up a 4-yard TD run by Schnell late in the first half. With the Minnesota defense concentrating on IU's passing game, Thompson was able to break free for 139 yards on 36 carries. The Golden Gophers' star Thompson, running back Darrell Thompson, has held to 44 yards on 15 rushes.

ABOVE: IU coach Mallory huddles in the end zone with his players prior to the start of a home game.

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After the decisive Homecoming win over Minnesota, the Hoosiers found themselves ranked 14th in the Top 20, situated on top of the Big Ten in offense and headed into a war with No.20 Michigan for control of the Big Ten race to the Rose Bowl. The 3-2-1 Wolverines got on the board early, when fullback Leroy Hoard broke through the IU defense for a 54-yard TD run on Michigan's fourth offensive play from scrimmage. The Hoosiers retaliated with two Stoyanovich field goals, one a record-tying 53-yarder to cut the lead to 7-6 going into the locker room. The second half was all Michigan as the men in blue scored 24 unanswered points to seal the victory. IU was hampered by an injured Schnell, who injured his lower back when he landed hard on a second-quarter scramble. Junior quarterback Tom Bolyard replaced Schnell, completing 10 out of 19 passes for 103 yards. Schnell left after going 9 for 17 with 91 yards. The Hoosiers returned home to take out their frustrations on an unsuspecting Iowa team, blindfolding the Hawkeyes 45-34 before a national television audience. IU took a commanding 35-3 advantage in the second quarter and held off a late Iowa surge to claim the victory.

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LEFT: Junior quarterback Dave Schnell scrambles out of the pocket for a short gain in IU's agonizing 21-20 loss to Illinois. The defeat knocked the Hoosiers out of Rose Bowl contention.BELOW: Despite the heartbreaking fall to the Fighting Illini, Hoosier fans continued to be optimistic about IU's chances of receiving a postseason bowl invitation.

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An injured IU lineman elevates his foot on his helmet while watching the action from the bench.

Todd Anderson (2)

Iowa was stopped five times inside Hoosier territory, including on a first-and-goal on the IU 1 in which the Hawkeyes were only able to move in reverse. A.T. returned to form with a 168 yard performance on a school-record 47 carries. In tallying the win, the Hoosiers still had a outside shot at getting into the Rose Bowl. A shot which hinged on a victory over the Fighting Illini in Champaign. Unfortunately, the outcome of the contest was to be a heartbreaking 21-20 loss, knocking IU out of the race. With less than 3:33 remaining in the game, the Hoosiers held a 20-9 lead. But that score soon changed as the Illini pieced together two touchdown drives in the final minutes to rob IU of the victory and a possible trip to Pasadena. The squad returned home to face an underrated Michigan State team in a contest of importance regarding the Hoosiers' postseason bowl opportunites.

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LEFT: Three Michigan State defensive players finish off a sack of IU quarterback Dave Schnell during the Spartans 38-12 upset victory over the Hoosiers. BELOW: The Hoosier defense escorts an unwelcome Spartan visitor back to his side of the line of scrimmage.

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Respecting the Spartans highly regarded defensive line, IU came out passing. Schnell went on to record his worst passing day of the season, completing only four of 11 passes for 26 yards as the Spartans stormed the Hoosiers, 38-12. Thompson was held to 34 yards on nine carries, marking his second non-100 yard day against a team from the state of Michigan.

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ABOVE: A referee works to seperate senior nose guard Jim Sams and a Purdue offensive lineman during one of several altercations in the annual Old Oaken Bucket showdown. RIGHT: Junior tailback Anthony Thompson makes his way around the right side of the Purdue defense as the Hoosier offensive, line fights to clear the way. The Hoosiers thumped the Boilermakers 52-7 in West Lafayette to retain possession of the Old Oaken Bucket and add yet another "I" link to the bucket chain.

Football (7-3-1) IU 41 36 28 48 41 33 6 45 20 12 52

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After receiving, and accepting, an invitation to play in the 30th Liberty Bowl, the Hoosiers traveled up Interstate 65 to face arch-rival Purdue in the annual battle for the Old Oaken Bucket. IU ran all over the Boilermakers, rolling up 392 yards rushing, 537 in total offense, as the Hoosiers flattened Pur-who 52-7 in front of 67,861 at Ross-ade Stadium. The victory

enabled the Hoosiers to maintain control of the bucket and add yet another "I" link to the bucket chain. Wrapping up the regular season at 7-3-1, the Hoosiers now prepared for their postseason duel with South Carolina in Memphis. Rob Smith

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The winning tradition continues

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BELOW: Sophomore forward Ken Snow collides with a St. Louis defender while senior midfielder Simon Katner gets a helping hand as he dribbles down field during the Hoosiers 3-0 victory.

Mic Smith

nder the leadership of IU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley, Hoosier teams U have grown accustom to trips to the NCAA Tournament and the Final Four. Seven of the last 12 IU teams have made their way to the tournament and every IU soccer class since Yeagley's program turned varsity in 1973 has played in at least one Final Four. The Class of 1989 was no exception. The Hoosiers' first task towards reaching the tournament was the illustrious Adidas/Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic at Bill Armstrong Stadium, which some describe as "the Rose Bowl of college soccer." The tournament, which has a tradition of attracting top-notch competition, included No. 2 IU, No.3 North Carolina, No. 4 UCLA and No. 13 Evansville. The Hoosiers, led by sophomore scoring sensation Ken Snow, went on to win the tournament for the first time in four years, blanking the Tarheels 2-0 in their opening match and slipping by UCLA 2-1 in the final round. Snow, who scored all four IU goals in the two games, setting a tournament record, earned all-tournament honors and was selected as the outstanding offensive player of the tournament. "Kenny Snow, he's magic," said Coach Yeagley after the tournament. Snow went on to score 18 more goals to lead the Hoosiers in scoring and place him among the top four scorers in the nation. After the season, he was named an All-American and earned the distinction of College Soccer Player of the Year. IU also was led by the consistant play of junior forward Sean Shapert, who netted eight goals and remained among the nation's assist leaders throughout the season, dishing out 11 overall, and the solid goaltending of sophomore goalie Juergen Sommer who snared 65 saves in helping to lead the Hoosiers to 12 shutouts.

Todd Anderson 195

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BELOW: Senior forward Michael Correia, trapping the ball, came on strong late in the season for the Hoosiers.

ABOVE: Sophomore forward Ken Snow flies through the air after being tackled by a defender. LEFT: Hoosiers celebrate the winning goal of their Adidas/ Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic victory over No. 4 UCLA, 2-1, in Bill Armstrong Stadium. The victory marked the first time in four years that IU won its own tournament.

folic Smith

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After battling to a 1-1 tie with Notre Dame, despite holding the Fighting Irish to four shots, IU went on a seven game run, outscoring its opponents 23-2. The team then traveled to a tournament in Evansville, an event which would put an end to any hopes IU had of an undefeated season. The Hoosiers, coming in ranked No. 1 in the nation for the first time this season, were upset by Santa Clara in the opening round of the four-team tourney. The 2-1 loss, IU's first, was the result of a special gimmick defense used by eighth-ranked Santa Clara to stymie the Hoosiers' attack.

Dave Yoder

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ABOVE: IU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley, all bundled up, enjoys a warm cup of coffee in the rain before the Hoosiers' first NCAA Tournament game verses Boston University at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU won the contest 3-1 and advanced to play Seton Hall.

LEFT: Sophomore forward Ken Snow hits the dirt while scrambling for a loose ball. Snow, who led the Hoosiers in scoring, was named Soccer Player of the Year by the Missouri Athletic Club. Todd Anderson,

LEFT: Senior midfielder Simon Katner pushes his fingers into the face of a North Carolina player during IU's 2-0 win.

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ABOVE: Senior midfielder Han Roest lies writhing in pain from an injury during an afternoon contest in Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU was plagued by injuries in the middle-part of the season, but was able to capitalize on its own misfortune by giving inexperienced players more playing time and thus adding depth to the bench.

Mic Smith

204

ABOVE: Sophomore forward Tom Casaburo prepares to head the ball up the field. RIGHT: Senior midfielder-back Marc Behringer collides with an opposing goalie while driving in for a goal.

Unfortunately, IU's losing ways didn't end there as the Hoosiers were blanked 1-0 by George Washington, with a record of 2-6-2, in a game played under conditions more suitable for mud wrestling than soccer. From there, IU set out on a three-game road trip which resulted in victories over Northwestern, Marquette and Milwaukee-Wisconsin, as well as numerous injuries. Senior midfielder Simon Katner (bruised rib), sophomore stopper Jim Crockford (sprained ankle), sophomore midfielder Wes Priest (broken arm), freshman midfielder Michael Anhaeuser (bruised foot) and Shapert (thigh bruise and neck strain) all suffered injuries. Yeagley later admitted that the injuries were a blessing in disguise since they allowed inexperienced players to obtain much-needed playing time. This experience would add invaluable depth to the IU bench, depth essential for success in tournament play. IU's streak extended to five games with shutouts victories over Cleveland State and SIU-Evansville, but the run came to an end as arch-rival Evansville blanked the Hoosiers 1-0.

Mic Smith

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BELOW: Sophomore forward Ken Snow sends a header streaking past a Boston defender during IU's first NCAA Tournament game. The Hoosiers' defeated Boston, 3-1.

The team regained its winning ways the next day burying the Wisconsin Badgers 2-0 without the services of scoring-leader Snow. Snow, who was served a red card with 20 seconds remaining in the Evansville contest, was forced to serve a one-game suspension. The win over the Badgers would be IU's final regular season victory as the Hoosiers tied Stanford 0-0 and South Carolina 1-1 in their final two regular-season contests. All total, IU outscored its opponents 52-12, averaging 2.26 goals a game while allowing only .5 goals per game. All that was left now was the announcement of the seeding for the NCAA Tournament. Many were concerned that after a rather weak regular-season finish the Hoosiers might not receive home-field advantage. As it turned out, that was not the case and the rest is history. Dustin Long RIGHT: IU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley smiles while enjoying a victory celebration with his players.

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Todd Anderson (2)

Soccer (19-3-3) IU 2 1 6 2 3 2 3 3 6 1 0 3 1 2 5 1 0 2 0 1

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LEFT: Senior midfielder-back Marc Behringer thrusts his hand in the air, signaling No.1, after the Hoosiers' 1-0 victory over Howard in the championship game of the NCAA Tournament. The win gave IU its third national championship in the last seven years.

Jeff Siner

207

CROSS COUNTRY Dekkers, Kennedy sweep NCAA championship titles

RIGHT: Freshman Bob Kennedy and his Hoosier teammates break from the starting line at the onset of the 10th-annual Indiana Invitational. Kennedy went on to win the men's race and lead the team to a first-place finish. BELOW: Junior Michelle Dekkers runs in solitude after breaking from the pack at the Indiana Invitational. The bare-footed Dekkers placed first for IU, guiding the women's team to a second place finish.

oming off a cross country season which ended with sophomore Kim C Betz winning an NCAA individual title, few would have dreamed of the history-making outcome of the 1988 season. Not one, but two Hoosier runners won NCAA titles, as freshman Bob Kennedy and junior Michelle Dekkers ran away with national championships. It marked the first time that a school had swept both the men's and women's individual championships. For both the men's and women's squads, 1988, much like 1987, was suppose to be a rebuilding year. The men started the season by taking first in the 10-team Kentucky Invitational, outdistancing the nearest competition by 12 points. Kennedy and senior Scott Williams tied for third in leading the Hoosiers. IU then traveled to Tennessee for a triangular meet verses the Volunteers and Miami (Ohio). The Hoosiers took second as Kennedy paced the team with a second-place finish of his own. The men returned home to host the Indiana Invitational in which Kennedy and the team took top honors. The victory was a costly one, however, as the Hoosiers lost Williams, last year's Big Ten champion, to a stress fracture. Kennedy and the Hoosiers went on to take firsts in the Indiana Intercollegiates, also hosted by IU. IU, which headed into the Big Ten Championships rated 18th in the nation, placed sixth in the conference meet, a disappointing showing after finishing third last year. The bright spot of the meet was Kennedy's first-place finish, earning him Big Ten Champion and Freshman of the Year honors.

Todd Anderson

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LEFT: The men's cross country team placed sixth in this year's Big Ten Championship meet. BELOW: Dekkers, from Capetown, South Africa, won every race she ran in this season, including the Big Ten Championship and the NCAA championship. Jim Hudelson (2)

LEFT: Kennedy breaks to the front of the pack during the Indiana Invitational at the IU golf course. Besides winning a national title, Kennedy also claimed the Big Ten championship and freshman of the year honors.

Todd Anderson

211

Women's Cross Country Kentucky Invitational Illinois Invitational Indiana Invitational Indiana Intercollegiate Big Ten Championship District IV Championship NCAA Championships

The men's team wrapped up their season with an 11th place finish in the NCAA Regional Championships. Kennedy, who finished fourth in the race, advanced to the NCAA Championship meet as an individual runner where he claimed the national title in a course-record time. The women's team began the season by placing second in the Kentucky Invitational. Dekkers, known for her bare-footed running style, took first for the Hoosiers with junior Kim Betz placing second. This meet was to be Betz's only race of the season as the former NCAA champion was sidelined due to surgery on her leg. The meet also marked the beginning of a season-long winning streak for Dekkers, as she took top honors in all seven races she competed in. After taking first at the Ilinois Invitational, the Hoosiers returned home to place second in the Indiana Invitational and claim the top prize in the Indiana Intercollegiates. The women's team went on to finish second in the Big Ten Championship, as Dekkers ran away with first. Dekkers' win was only the second time since 1978 a runner from a school other than Wisconsin won the championship. The Hoosiers received their first NCAA berth after placing third in the NCAA Region IV meet. Dekkers sealed an individual invitation by taking first in the region. At the national championships, IU, ranked No. 12 going in, placed fifth in the field of 16. Dekkers went on to claim the national individual title, outdistancing her nearest competitor by four seconds and marking the first time in history that a school had won back-to-back women's individual titles. Rob Smith

212

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Men's Cross Country Kentucky Invitational Tennessee / Miami (Ohio) Indiana Invitational Indiana Intercollegiate Big Ten Championship District IV Championship

1st 2nd 1st 1 st 6th 11th

LEFT: Dekkers leads the women's team as they sprint for position at the start of the Indiana Invitational. BELOW: Male runners file into the chute to receive their place cards after crossing the finish line. Todd Anderson

fter a roller coaster season in 1987, which prevented the IU volleyball A team from contending among the Big Ten leaders, second-year coach Tom Shoji and his Hoosiers set out to overcome the frustrations of the past and gain notoriety as an up and coming volleyball force in a conference already dominated by volleyball powerhouses. Despite tallying a 20-13 mark in 1987, the best record in 10 years, Shoji and his players were not satisfied. After getting off to a fast 13-4 start last year and bouncing between first and second in the conference early in the season, the Hoosiers found themselves losing eight of their next ten games and dropping out of the Big Ten race. In 1988, the team vowed not to let the same thing happen and set their goals high; at least a second place finish in the Big Ten and a NCAA Tournament berth. The road toward reaching these goals Mic Smith

Volleyball (17-13) 0

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 2 0 1 3 0 3 3 3 2 3 0 1 2 3 3 0

Notre Dame Stanford Eastern Michigan Georgia Colorado Miami (Ohio) Western Michigan Ohio State Kent State Wyoming Nebraska Michigan Michigan State Iowa Minnesota Illinois Purdue Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan State Michigan Minnesota Iowa Purdue Illinois Northwestern Wisconsin Ohio State Texas Tech Arizona State

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Despite an eight-game run early in the season, second-year coach Tom Shoji and his Hoosiers finished with a 9-9 Big Ten record, 17-13 overall, and failed to attain their preseason goal of finishing at least second in the Big Ten.

216

Duld not be easy, with the Hoosiers facing ght of the Top 25 teams in the country firing the season, including four from the ig Ten. The season started out rough for the team, it dropped its first two contests to Notre ►ame and No. 2 Stanford. The Hoosiers then rallied to win eight traight matches, including claiming the hampionship trophy in their own Ramada nn/ Hoosier Classic. Junior Jill Beggs was Lamed tournament MVP, tallying 18 kills in he title match against Colorado. The team Iso upset No.17 Western Michigan, 1987 %/lid American Conference champion,in ,traight sets. Moving on to the Gillette-Prairie Maid invitational, the Hoosiers quickly advanced :hrough the field and entered the :hampionship match with a record of 12-2. Despite strong play from senior Liz Armbruster, junior Julie Goedde and

sophomore captain Joy Jordan, the team watched their streak come to a screeching halt as No.6 Nebraska won in four sets. Armbruster set a school record of 21 kills and Jordan recorded a school mark 62 assists in the loss. The squad appeared strong going into the Big Ten schedule and started things off on the right foot by spiking Michigan in three games. Unfortunately, things quickly took a turn for the worse as the team dropped five of its next seven games, including the semi-annual Monon Spike match against Purdue. Suddenly it began to look more and more like 1987. The team rebounded however, winning four out of the next five games. In addition, the Hoosiers regained the Monon Spike in the grudge match against the Boilermakers, winning the contest in four sets. In the match, Jordan broke her own school record,

knotching 72 assists. In a loss to Iowa, Beggs eclipsed her school record for kills in a game, set earlier in the season, tallying 72. With four games remaining in the Big Ten schedule, the Hoosiers' preseason goals were surprisingly still not out of reach. Consecutive heartbreaking losses to No. 4 Illinois, Northwestern and Wisconsin, however, eliminated the Hoosiers from any possibility of a second place finish or a tournament bid. The team rounded out the Big Ten with a victory over Ohio State and concluded the season with second-place finish in the Arizona State Invitational in Tempe. Armbruster and freshman Nancy Mason were named to the all-tournament team. Rob Smith

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Pat Lim (2)

he 1988-1989 basketball regular Tseason was a story seemingly destined for a fairy tale ending. After last season's disappointing 19-10 record and first-round elimination from the NCAA tournament, a lot was expected of this year's squad. Unfortunately, with the graduation of guard Keith Smart and center Dean Garrett and the transfer of forward Ricky Calloway, the '88-'89 Basketball Hoosiers had several pairs of big shoes to fill. As a result of the youth of the IU squad, many analysts predicted the Hoosiers would finish no higher than fifth or sixth in the Big Ten race. However, guided by the senior leadership

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Jim Hudelson (2)

of guard Joe Hillman and the last-second heroics of sophomore Jay Edwards, this Cinderella team went on to accomplish things that many deemed impossible. These included: A Big Ten Championship (Coach Bobby Knight's ninth in 18 years at IU), another 20-win season (13th under Knight), and a Top 10 national ranking. Despite two relatively easy victories at the beginning of the season, the path to the Big Ten Ball and a successful season quickly became hazardous for the Cinderella Hoosiers. After early wins over Illinois State and Stanford in the Big Apple NIT tournment, the Hoosiers advanced to the Final Four round and prepared to face one of, not three but, four evil stepsisters, in arch-rival Syracuse. The Orangemen entered the contest with fire in their eyes, geared up to avenge their school's 74-73 loss to IU in the 1987 NCAA Championship game in New Orleans. And avenge they did, routing the Hoosiers 102-78 before 9,579 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Forward Chuckie White led the Hoosiers in scoring with 17 points. With the loss, IU dropped to the consolation match with yet another evil stepsister, North Carolina. The Tarheels 222

TOP: Freshman Jamal Meeks dives for the ball during IU's 85-68 win over Virginia Commonwealth. ABOVE: Freshman Eric Anderson and senior Magnus Pelkowski struggle with a Virginia Commonwealth player for possession. RIGHT: Sophomore Jay Edwards tries to block LaBradford Smith's shot during IU's 101-79 loss to Louisville.

Senior Todd Jadlow trips and loses the ball while driving into the lane verses Kentucky as sophomore Jay Edwards attempts to break his fall.

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whipped the Hoosiers 106-92 despite a 31-point scoring effort from Edwards. IU then traveled to Oxford, Ohio to face the Mid-American Conference's Miami (Ohio) Redskins. The Hoosier defense ambushed the Redskins, holding them to under 35% shooting from the field, as IU rolled up a 87-70 victory. The squad returned home to take part in the Bank One/Big Four Classic in Indianapolis, where the team was scheduled to face another stepsister, Louisville. The Louisville game was a nightmare for the Hoosiers as the team shot only 47.5%

and surrendered over 100 points for the thi time as the Cardinals soared to a 101victory over IU. Next in line for the Hoosiers was evil ste sister No. 4, Notre Dame, where IU suffer another thrashing, falling to the Fighting hi 84-71. With a mark of 3-4, the team glad returned to the confines of Assembly Hall host the Indiana Classic. The Hoosiers we not very gracious hosts as they ambusho Virginia Commonwealth, 85-68, befo spanking Santa Clara, 64-49. IU continued on its winning ways w

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ABOVE: Kentucky fans poke fun of sophomore Jay Edwards as the Hoosiers warm-up for the showdown between IU and UK. Edwards was forced to undergo treatment for a drug problem and there were some questions at the beginning of the season whether or not coach Bobby Knight would allow Edwards to play on the team. LEFT: Sophomore Lyndon Jones applies ice to a busted lip he received during the Hoosiers' 75-52 win over Kentucky in Lexington.

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RIGHT: Sophomore guard Jay Edwards tries to si the ball as OSU's Jerry Francis and other Buckey claim that Edwards is out of bounds.

home victories over Arkansas-Little Rock and Texas-El Paso, a sweep of the Hoosier Classic in Indianapolis with wins over St. Bonaventure and Utah State, as well as a big win over long-time adversary Kentucky in Lexington. Despite problems with the evil stepsisters, the 10-4 Hoosiers entered the Big Ten Ball riding a seven-game winning streak. However, one questioned still remained. Would the glass slipper fit? After a 75-65 win over Ohio State in IU's Big Ten home opener, the Hoosiers headed to West Lafayette to square off against intrastate-rival Purdue. ABOVE: Junior Chuckle White pulls down another Hoosier rebound. RIGHT: Senior guard Joe Hillman lands in the crowd after diving for the ball during ilts 75-65 win over Ohio State.

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Jim Hudelson (3

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LEFT: Ohio State's Jay Burson loses the ball as he drives toward the hoop between sophomore guards Jay Edwards and Lyndon Jones. IU crushed the Buckeyes in its Big Ten home opener, 75-65. BELOW: Senior center Todd Jadlow slams home two more Hoosier points.

Pat Lim

IU surprised Purdue, jumping out to a substantial lead and holding off a late Boilermaker rally for a 74-73 victory. The win made Knight the Big Ten's all-time winningest coach. The Hoosiers' next victory, a 92-76 win over Northwestern, marked another coaching milestone for Knight as he attained his 500th career victory. The squad extended its winning streak to 13 with victories over Wisconsin (in overtime) and Michigan State as well as a thrilling win over Michigan in Ann Arbor IU squared off next against highly-ranked Illinois in Champaign in a battle of Big Ten Championship contenders. Unfortunately, the Hoosiers came out on the short end as the Illini tallied a 75-65 win over the Hoosiers. The team bounced back by returning home and crushing a strong Iowa squad 104-89 and defeating Minnesota 65-62. After a 72-56 win over Northwestern in Evanston, the Hoosiers prepared for the Purdue-IU rematch in Assembly Hall. The game went down to the wire as Edwards hit a shot at the buzzer to give IU a stunning 71-70 victory. The victory marked a sweep of Purdue in football and basketball. 229

ABOVE: Sophomore Jay Edwards and senior Brian Sloan battle with a Minnesota player for a loose ball. RIGHT: Senior Kreigh Smith squats in front of the scorer's table while waiting to come into the game.

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Jim Hudelson

RBOVE: Senior Todd Jadlow and sophomore Lyndon Jones struggle with an Iowa player for possession of a rebound during IU's 66-62 win over the Golden 3ophers.

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ABOVE: Freshman Eric Anderson ponders a referee's call during IU's victory over the Northwestern Wildcats. LEFT: Senior Brian Sloan fights the Illini's Nick Anderson for control of the ball.

Edwards continued his heroics against Michigan as he nailed the game-winning basket with no time on the clock to pull out an incredible 76-75 win for IU. After knocking off upset-minded Minnesota in Minneapolis, 75-62, and cracking the OSU Buckeyes in Columbus, 73-66, the Hoosiers had wrapped up at least a share of the Big Ten crown with three games remaining. Following a heartbreaking loss to Illinois at home, the Hoosiers easily slid on the glass slipper and sealed the Big Ten title with a 75-64 win over Wisconsin in the Hall. IU concluded the season with a 87-70 loss to Iowa in which Knight elected to rest his weary starters and allow his bench to earn some essential playing time. The Hoosiers received a automatic bid to the NCAA tournament and advanced to the "sweet 16" with victories over George Mason and Texas-El Paso before being upset by Seton Hall, 78-65. Seton Hall advanced all the way to the championship game before Mic Smith

EFT: Coach Bobby Knight disputes a call during the oosiers' 72-56 triumph over Northwestern in ssembly Hall.

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LEFT: Freshman Eric Anderson goes up for an ea: basket against Northwestern as blood from a battle underneath the hoop runs down his cheek. SELMA Senior Joe Hillman yells at a Northwestern player after the two collided.

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FAR LEFT: Freshman Jamal Meeks drives in for an easy lay-up as senior Joe Hillman looks on during the Hoosiers' 64-62 win over Purdue. LEFT: Freshman Eric Anderson battles a Purdue player for a rebound as sophomore Jay Edwards watches. BELOW: Coach Bobby Knight huddles up with his players before the beginning of the second half. )dd Anderson

eff Siner 232

A NCAA NCAA BASKEIBAti CHUMS

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1976

Men's Basketball (27-8) IU 83 84 78 92 87 79 71 85 64 105 81 75 103 73 75 74 92 61 75 71 65 104 66 72 64 76 76 75 73 67 75 70 99 92 65

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ABOVE: Freshman Eric Anderson smothers a Wisconsin shot during IU's 75-64 triumph over the Badgers. The Hoosiers clinched the Big Ten Championship with the victory. LEFT: Senior Todd Jadlow tugs on his shorts and takes a breather while waiting to shoot a pair of free throws.

Illinois State Stanford Syracuse N. Carolina Miami (Ohio) Louisville Notre Dame Va. Commonwealth Santa Clara Ark.-Little Rock Texas-El Paso Kentucky St. Bonaventure Utah State Ohio State Purdue Northwestern Wisconsin Michigan State Michigan Illinois Iowa Minnesota Northwestern Purdue Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Ohio State Illinois Wisconsin Iowa George Mason Texas-El Paso Seton Hall

OPP. 48 73 102 106 70 101 84 68 49 77 63 52 66 61 65 73 76 58 60 70 75 89 62 56 62 75 65 62 66 70 64 87 85 69 78

being defeated by the Big Ten's own Michigan Wolverines. After the season, Edwards, the 1989 Big Ten Player-of-the-Year, shocked basketball fans nationwide by announcing his intentions of bypassing his remaining two-years of eligibility to make himself available for the NBA draft. Later, White announced he was transferring due to lack of playing time and other unmentionables. White's departure marked the seventh player to transfer from IU in five years. Despite these disappointing developments and the graduation of Hillman, Todd Jadlow, Kreigh Smith, Brian Sloan, Magnus Pelkowski and Mike D'Aloisio, the news of a highly-promising recruiting class has given Hoosier fans everywhere hope for an even brighter future for IU basketball. Rob Smith

EFT: A jubilant Hoosier fan celebrates the Hoosiers' Frilling, last-second victory over the Michigan lolverines in Assembly Hall.

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LEFT: Members of the women's basketball team cheer on their fellow teammates during the final minutes of IU's 10-point win over OSU.

LEFT: Senior Ann Mooney scrambles for a loose ball during the Hoosiers 76-66 upset victory over Ohio State in Assembly Hall. Mooney was IU's leading scorer, averaging 15.4 points per game.

Jim Fludelson (3)

irst-year IU coach Jim Izard said at the start of the women's basketball season F that he wanted to stop the losing and start the winning. In the past two years, the Hoosiers were 10-17 (in 1986-87) and 12-16 (1987-88). And he has started turning the women's basketball program around, leading IU to a 16-12 overall record (including starting the season with seven victories in eight games) and a 9-9 mark in the Big Ten, good enough for fourth place. This success can only help in building a strong program for the future. And this year was a good start. IU was more competitive on the floor than in past years. In games decided by 10 points or less, the Hoosiers were 8-7. The year before, IU was just 4-8 in similar situations. At home, the Hoosiers sported an impressive 11-3 record and that could nearly have been a perfect 14-0. Two of those three losses were overtime losses to ranked teams, Purdue and Iowa. Iowa shared the conference title with Ohio State and Purdue was third. The other loss was to Michigan State by one point. One of those victories was a 76-66 decision against Ohio State, which at that time was leading the Big Ten.

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LEFT: First-year coach Jim Izard hugs senior Ann Mooney as she comes out during the closing moments of a home victory. BELOW: After winning 11 of their first 15 games, the Hoosiers were hit by hard times as the team won only five of its last 13 contests.

Jim Hudelson (2)

Women's Basketball (16-12) IU

65 81 67 72 75 58 64 62 49 73 89 44 79 71 75 61 85 76 86 65 66 58 63 94 64 61 85

Cleveland State Ball State Indiana State St. John's North Carolina Kentucky Louisville Illinois State Notre Dame Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan State Michigan Illinois Purdue Iowa Minnesota Ohio State Michigan Michigan State Illinois Purdue Iowa Minnesota Ohio State Northwestern Wisconsin

OPP.

33 53 60 68 80 71 57 76 56 55 68 59 55 64 79 77 86 66 51 66 63 75 70 84 77 64 80

Also, several team members blossomed during the season. The leader was senior Ann Mooney, who finished as IU's No. 8 career scorer with 797 points. This season, Mooney averaged a team-high 15.4 points in all games, and she scored a team-high 18.1 points in conference games, which tied her for third in the Big Ten with Purdue's MaChelle Joseph. Mooney was named Big Ten Player-of-the-Week for the week of January 9 when she scored 46 points had 14 rebounds and 10 assists in home victories against Wisconsin and Northwestern. She was selected to the GTE District Academic All-American team, as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America. She made that group's second team All-American squad, and was the only Big Ten player to make any of the three teams. The other two seniors were Pam Fritz and Trish Fitzgerald. Fritz complimented Mooney's outside scoring with inside scoring

and rebounding 13.6 points and 7.9 rebounds for all games. Meanwhile, Fitzgerald scored 9.3 points this season, while setting a school record for most three-point attempts and field goals. She finished the year shooting 40 of 109 from beyond the three-point arc. All three will be missed. But IU does still have a foundation to build upon, led by junior Zandrea Jefferies, who played well in the Big Ten and finished averaging 10.7 points and 9.1 rebounds in conference play. Her rebounding total was second in the Big Ten. Iowa's Shanda Berry averaged 9.3 boards per game. But Jefferies had the most rebounds of any Big Ten player, as Berry didn't play in all 18 games. For 18 games, Jefferies had 164 rebounds. Also coming back is freshmen Tisha Hill. Hill, who started at point guard, scored 6.6 points this season, while dishing out 87 assists, second only to Mooney with 94. Dustin Long

247

Notching a 6-4 record in the Big Ten, 13-8 overall. the IU grapplers recorded their finest season ever under fifth-year coach Jim Humphrey.

Todd Anderson

oosier wrestling coach Jim Humphrey took a giant stride H toward rebuilding a winning tradition at IU, guiding his squad to its first winning season in five years. In coming to IU, Humphrey set out to return the Hoosiers to their glory days of the '30s and '40s when IU was ranked among the top wrestling powers in the nation. Led by junior Brian Dolph, the Hoosiers tallied a 6-4 Big Ten record, 13-8 overall, and placed fifth in the conference, their best showing in 21 years. Dolph, ranked No. 3 in the 150-pound class throughout the season, went on to become IU's first Big Ten champion in 12 years and place third in the NCAA championships.

Rob Smith

Wrestling (13-8) IU

Opp.

Ohio Open 6th/42 Las Vegas Collegiate 71.5 35 Ohio University 4 17 16 Northwestern 12 21 Nebraska 26 Old Dominion 10 16 Bloomsburg 19 22 12 Ohio State Slippery Rock 34 6 34 Central Michigan 3 28 Kent State 5 Michigan 10 30 24 Tenn.-Chatta. 11 74.5 1st/4 Hoosier Invitational Wisconsin 18 16 9 Michigan 26 17 Northwestern 21 Minnesota 6 35 6 Oklahoma State 28 10 36 Oklahoma 26 Illinois 13 Notre Dame 16 18 20 14 Michigan State Purdue 20 15 5th Big Ten Championships 66.25 20th NCAA Championships Jim Hudelson 248

WRESTLI NG Grapplers achieve best Big Ten showing in 21 years

MEN'S SWIMMING Hoosiers place 4th in Big Ten, 12th in NCAA he IU men's swimming and diving team notched its best NCAA showing T in years as the Hoosiers placed 12th in this year's NC AA Men's Swimming and Diving Championships at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis. Junior Mark Lenzi clinched a national title in the 1-meter board and notched a second in the 3-meter to lead the Hoosiers. Other Hoosiers who scored in the meet include sophomore swimmers James Sweeney and Sergio Lopez, junior swimmer Geoff Clippert and senior diver Jim Fischer. IU, 7-4, also recorded a fourth-place finish in the Big Ten Championships, a notch down from their 1987-88 finish. Lenzi swept the Big Ten diving titles while Lopez and Sweeney turned in solid swimming performances to pace IU. The Hoosiers' regular season was marked by a series of ups and downs. After a decisive victory over the University of Indianapolis in the season opener and a slim 3-point victory over Arizona, the men's squad dropped four out of its next six duel meets to even its record at 4-4. The Hoosiers went on to close out the regular season with consecutive victories over Big Ten foes Michigan, Purdue and Northwestern. Rob Smith

Men's Swimming (7-4) IU 60 58 65 52 61 55 61 50 5th/7 63 65 65 4th

OPP. Univ. of Indianapolis 30 Arizona 55 Iowa 75 Southern Illinois 60 Ball State 52 Southern Illinois 58 Illinois 43 Wisconsin 63 262.5 Illinois Classic Michigan 50 Purdue 48 43 Northwestern Big Ten Championship 366.5

Dave Yoder 250

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WOME N'S SWIMMI NG

IU struggles to keep its head above water fter recording a 9-2 mark and placing sixth in the Big Ten last season, to say A the 1988-89 season was a disappointment for the women's swimming team would be a huge understatement. Third-year coach Chet Jastremski watched his young Hoosier squad tally a frustrating 3-5 record in the Big Ten, 4-7 overall, as IU placed last in the Big Ten Championships. The team, dominated by underclassmen, opened the season at home with a decisive 83-55 win over the Northwestern Wildcats but went on to win only two of their next six meets. Following a 65-48 home victory over the Fighting Illini of Illinois, IU went on a three-game skid to close out the season, including a 60-point loss at home to the Michigan Wolverines in the team's final duel before the Big Ten meet. The Hoosiers were led throughout the season by strong performances from freshman Caroline Tesky, including a pool-record time in the 200-yard breaststroke during IU's 93-47 loss at Purdue. Rob Smith

Women's Swimming (4-7) IU

83 47 79 63 42 53 73 65 45 68 40 10th

Northwestern Purdue Iowa Minnesota Clemson Nebraska Southern Illinois Illinois Michigan State Wisconsin Michigan Big Ten Championship

OPP.

55 93 60 77 97 86 69 48 95 72 100 143

Jim Hudelson 253

Todd Anderson

he past two seasons have been marked by a recurring nightmare for the IU T baseball program. Identical to the 1988 season, the 1989 IU baseball team held an impressive 20-2 record heading into the Big Ten portion of its schedule. Unfortunately, just like last season, that's where the roof caved in. The Hoosiers went on to lose 24 of their last 38 games and finish in the Big Ten cellar, 161/2 games out of first place, with a 5-23 conference mark, 34-26 overall. Senior first baseman Bill Jordan shed some positive light on I U's disappointing season by becoming the first Hoosier in 13 years to capture the Big Ten batting title. Jordan finished with a .431 batting average. Senior shortstop Geoff Flinn led the league in hits with 37 and tallied a .402 to aid the Hoosier batting attack. The IU pitching staff was guided by senior hurler Eric Jacques, who broke the school record for career victories, tallying 23 wins.

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BASEBALL IU strikes out in Big Ten race Baseball (34-26) IU

8-9 7 4 21 3-6 10 11 4 10 2 11 20 11 8-5 4 11-8 10 11 9-5 12-7 12 13 1-1 6-3 9 14 2-1 13-11 6 3-3 0-1 21-8 7 3-2 1-0 2-0 3-10 7 4 2-6 2-9

Austin Peay Austin Peay Tri-State IU Southeast Bellarmine Vanderbilt Rhode Island Rhode Island Alabama Stetson Northeastern Illinois Northeastern Illinois Xavier Butler Louisville Rose-Hulman Notre Dame Miami (Ohio) Wisconsin Wisconsin Southern Indiana Valparaiso Iowa Iowa Bellarmine Indiana State Minnisota Minnisota Evansville Ohio State Ohio State Rose Hulman Notre Dame Purdue Purdue Michigan State Michigan State Valparaiso Indianapolis Michigan Michigan

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Jim Hudelson 255

Todd Anderson (3)

Softball (31-21) IU Adelphi 1-0 Texas A&M 6-5 1-2 Kansas 2 Cal.-Berkeley Massachusetts 8 2 New Mexico 6 San Jose State 0 Creighton Miami 2-3 2-1 Illinois State Northern Illinois 0-1 11-0 Indiana State 1 Southern Illinois 1 Western Michigan Ohio State 1-0 0-2 Michigan State Michigan State 6-0 2-1 Eastern Illinois 1 -4 Michigan Michigan 1 -0 Iowa 2-3 0-2 Iowa 5-3 Ohio State 1-3 Minnesota 0-2 Minnesota 2 Akron 1 Eastern Michigan Detroit 3 6 Eastern Michigan 9 Akron Northwestern 3-0 1 -2 Northwestern

OPP. 3-2 6-3 7-1 3 0 3 0 7 3-4 3-1 7-0 0-1 0 2 1 -0 1 -0 0-3 1 -0 1 -0 2-0 2-1 2-1 8-0 7-1 5-1 4 0 0 2 3 1 -3 2-3

ith the loss of five seniors to graduation last year, the 1989 Wseason was thought to be a rebuilding year for the IU softball team. However, if the results of this "rebuilding year" are any indication of things to come, the Hoosiers have laid a foundation mixed with determination and success. After battling among the Big Ten leaders 256

throughout the season, the young Hoosier squad settled for a somewhat disappointing fourth-place finish, notching a 13-11 conference mark, 31-21 overall. IU finished second in the league in pitching with a .082 ERA and placed second in hitting with a .236 team batting average. The team also placed fourth in overall defense. The Hoosiers' batting arsenal was led by

SOFTBALL Surprising, young Hoosiers place fourth in conference

sophomore catcher Marjie Ledgerwood, who topped the conference in doubles with six. Ledgerwood, and juniors Teresa Raine and Christie Cammarata claimed first team All Big Ten honors, while junior Jill Jenson and sophomore Christy Brown were named to the second team.

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oming off a dramatic third-place finish in the 1988 Big Ten C Championships, the IU netmen and fifth-year coach Ken Hydinger looked optimistically toward the 1989 season. IU broke out to an impressive start, knocking off 14th-ranked Clemson in the first round of the Vol Tennis Classic and advancing to place second in the tourney. The Hoosiers, led by senior Eoin Collins and sophomore David Russell, followed with a seven-game winning streak. The streak came to a halt as No. 25 Northwestern defeated IU and sent the team into a skid losing three of the next four meets. IU stormed back to take the Rice Invitational and open the Big Ten season with a 14-4 mark. The Hoosiers finished with a 5-4 Big Ten record and prepared to challenge for the conference championship title. Unfortunately, it was not to be, as the squad finished sixth in the conference following disappointing losses to Northwestern and Wisconsin.

Men's Tennis (18-8) IU

6 6 4 7 6 7 7 5 6 5 3 6 3 4 5 5 5 4 4 9 2 5 8 8 4 5 3 5 5 1

258

Clemson Alabama Cal.-Berkeley Vanderbilt SIU-Carbondale Miami (Ohio) Northeast Louisiana Arkansas Oklahoma Notre Dame Northwestern Murray State S. Methodist Texas A&M Wichita State N.E. Lousiana Rice Vanderbilt Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue Illinois Ohio State Iowa Northwestern Michigan State Illinois Wisconsin

Opp.

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MEN'S TENNIS Netmen tally 19-8 mark, place sixth in Big Ten

he tennis power of the '80s! That is the best way to describe the T IU women's tennis program as the Hoosiers successfully notched their third-straight Big Ten Championship and eighth in the last 10 years. IU, ranked among the Top 10 in the nation throughout most of the season, rolled up a 26-4 mark, 11-0 in the Big Ten, and recorded 12 shutouts. Senior Kelly Mulvihill was named Big Ten player of the year as well as the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Midwest senior of the year. Along with Mulvihill, junior Shawn Foltz, freshman Stephanie Reece and junior Candy Kopetzki also received All-Big Ten honors. Twelfth-year coach Lin Loring was presented with the ITCA/Wilson Midwest Coach-of-the-Year Award. The Hoosiers received an automatic bid to the NCAA Championships but were eliminated in the first round by No. 5 California after Reece, the Big Ten freshman of the year and Midwest rookie of the year, was hospitalized with abdominal pains.

Women's Tennis (26-4) IU

9 9 7 9 9 9 9 9 6 0 4 7 7 8 8 6 8 8 9 7 8 9 8 9 4 9 6 5 5 3

260

Western Michigan Miami Tennessee Kansas Texas Christian South Carolina Wisconsin Vanderbilt Southern Methodist Stanford Miami Minnesota Oklahoma Duke USIU Oklahoma State Trinity Michigan State Michigan Texas A&M Iowa Illinois Purdue Ohio State Kentucky Notre Dame Illinois Minnesota Wisconsin California

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WOMEN'S TENNIS IU wins eighth conference title of the decade

MEN'S GOLF Linksters place seventh in Big Ten

s men's golf coach Bob Fitch entered his 34th and final season at IU, the A men's squad looked to have a good chance at being in contention for the Big Ten title. The Hoosiers tallied an outstanding fall record, winning the Ellwood Greens Invitational and placing second in both the Wisconsin Fall Invitiational and the Hillman Robbins Invitational. The spring season was not as kind to the team, as it finished in the bottom half of the standings in each of its next four tournaments. The squad rebounded, however, at the Spartan Invitational, placing third, and wrapped up the regular season with a second place finish in the Northern Intercollegiates. After strong back-to-back tournament performances, the Hoosiers headed into the Big Ten Championships with a great deal of optimism. Unfortunately, due to the team's lack of depth, a problem that hampered the squad all season, the Hoosiers were forced to settle for a frustrating seventh-place finish. Senior Dan Olsen, who recorded a 72.4 stroke average, led the team throughout the season. Sophomore Shaun Michael, 75.2 average score, and senior John Andrews, 76.0 average, also helped pace IU.

Men's Golf IU 2nd/12 1st/12 2nd/12 16th/18 9th/18 10th/18 11th/18 10th/14

OPP. Wisconsin Fall Inv. 884 Ellwood Greens Inv. 867 Hillman Robbins Inv. 601 Central Florida Inv. 921 Southeastern Inv. 885 Kentucky Inv. 612 Music City Inv. 910 Tiger Point 915 Jerry Pate Inv. 3rd/16 Spartan Inv. 895 2nd/12 Northern 731 Intercollegiates 7th/10 Big Ten Championships 1195

263

Mic Smith

n its bid for its third conference championship in four years, the IU women's golf team held a comfortable five stroke lead after the first round of the Big Ten Championships. The lead did not hold up, however, as the the Minnesota Golden Gophers went on to claim the conference crown, defeating second-place IU by nine strokes. Junior Jen Myers tied for second overall and went on to claim All-Big Ten honors with junior Debbie Lee. For the season, Lee led IU with a 75.5 stroke average, followed by Myers' 77.4 average. Other standouts included senior Kathy Klein, and sophomores Shannon Hardesty and Deanna Berkoben. Among the season's high points were the Hoosiers' back-to-back first-place finishes in the Minnesota Invitational and Lady Northern Invitational, as well as top prize in the Hawkeye Invitational and IU's own Indiana Invitational.

Women's Golf OPP. IU 1st/9 Minnesota Inv. 884 914 1st/21 Lady Northern Inv. 920 6th/12 Beacon Woods Inv. 15th Stanford Inv. 936 2nd/14 LSU Fairwood Inv. 913 940 5th/13 South Carolina Inv. 620 1st/15 Indiana Inv. 926 4th/16 USA Gulf Shores Inv. 905 1st/14 Hawkeye Inv. 2nd/9 Big Ten Championships 1262

264

WOMEN'S GOLF Hoosiers finish second in conference

266

MEN'S TRACK IU places fourth in Big Ten, Kennedy wins 1,500-meter run ed by freshmen running sensation Bob Kennedy, the IU men's track team Ltallied a fourth-place finish in Big Ten Outdoor Track Championships in Indianapolis. Kennedy, the squad's only individual championship winner, notched a first in the 1,500-meter run as well as a fifth-place finish in the 5,000-meter run. Other strong performances came from junior Allan Phillips, who finished second in the 400-meter hurdles, sophomore Scott Cappos, who placed second in the shot put, senior Doug Beggs, third in the 800-meter run and sophomore Alan Turner, third in the 400-meter run. In addition, both the 4x100-meter relay and 4x400-meter relay teams recorded third-place finishes at the meet. The men's squad placed third in the Big Ten Indoor Track Championships paced by Kennedy, with a first in the 3,000-meter run, and senior Gary Gooden, who placed first in the 200-meter run, setting a Big Ten record.

Mic Smith 267

WOMEN'S TRACK Nathan leads Hoosiers to third-place finish in Big Ten

t the Big Ten Outdoor Track Championships in Indianapolis, IU's A women's track team appeared to be a one woman team, as junior DeDe Nathan walked away with one first-place finish and two seconds in guiding the women's team to a third-place finish. Nathan, who was the Hoosiers lone

individual champion, took first in the 400-meter hurdles and finished runner-up in both the 100-meter hurdles and the long jump. Sophomore Angie Ryker and freshman Katrin Koch both finished strong in the shot put with Ryker placing second and Koch finishing fourth.

The women's 4x100-meter relay team also placed fourth. In indoor track, the women's squad finished second in the Big Ten. The team was led by junior Michelle Dekkers, placing first in the 5,000-meter run, junior Jennifer Goldy, finishing first in the long jump and Ryker, who won the shot put competition.

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After enjoying a Sunday dinner with family, Darlene helps do the dishes.

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wring our four or five or six years at Indiana University, we all change. Some more than others. But none of us emerge from the experience unaltered. For Darlene Miller, the IU years have been more than a breaking away from parents and high school. They meant breaking with an entire culture. Darlene was raised in the Mennonite church, an evangelical faith founded in Switzerland in the 16th century. Home for her is Nappanee, in Indiana's Amish country, just southwest of South Bend. Mennonites, unlike the Amish, accept modern conveniences, yet the life remains simple. In the Mennonite world of northern Indiana, women bake bread and make butter and raise babies to be loving children; kind, giving adults. Men work the land gently to provide for their families. The clothing is plain, but colorful. It is handmade. Cars, electricity and running water are accepted. But higher education is not. Attending school beyond the eighth or ninth grade takes children away from their faith and the culture. This tenet of the Wisler Church, a conservative strain of the faith, is one Darlene could not live by. She was the first of six children to complete high school and attend college. Education offers the power to make the world better, she says. It is Darlene's belief that all of us are responsible for each other, not just those who Darlene receives several helping hands as nephews help wash her car. share our religion. When the 24-year-old senior left Nappanee in 1985 to study English education at IU, she left a community that separates its people from the rest of the world.

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"When you grow up Mennonite you look at the world with different eyes. Through those eyes it would seem strange that I have my hair down," she says, touching the ends of the light brown hair brushing her shoulders. "They would be bothered by my dress and my plain white tennis shoes that everybody here wears. They would wonder, 'Does she really love God?"' Pulling out an album of her photographs, Darlene makes clear her respect and love for the culture she has left. The album is her history book. Fields of young green corn are 278

BELOW: Before trying for her green belt. Darlene works on some Hopkido moves by checking her form in a mirror.

ABOVE: Darlene positions her covering before leaving for class. LEFT: Darlene's instructor helps her call up text on a computer during class.

dotted with children running their bare feet over the earth. Nappanee is another world. Family portraits of two older sisters, her mother, and aunts in simple light blue dresses. They all wear prayer veils, the small white head coverings worn in respect for God. A portrait of Darlene as a senior in high school. Her hair is gathered back, covered by the veil. Now the veil is gone. Darlene put it away for good in autumn 1988. For three years the small white covering set her apart among IU's 32,000 students. People were intimidated by her, she says. 279

As she was preparing to change her appearance, Darlene prayed a great deal, because of how her family would receive her change, and whether it was the proper thing to do.

280

They were afraid perhaps because she was different. "When people asked me why I wore the veil, I told them 'I'm Mennonite,' " she says laughing. What else could she say? Most people stared and a few even turned away when she tried to explain the veil. A small, circular piece of white cloth, a symbol of her culture, shaped Darlene's identity. She no longer wears the veil because it is a sign of allegience to men as well as to God. She is troubled by the church's teaching that says men are at the head of Christ. Women are not. They are subject to men, therefore they wear the veil. "I'm not married and my father doesn't have authority over me any more." The veil is not needed, she says. Darlene's love for God was not shelved with her prayer veil. She and

her younger sister, Carolyn, also an IU student, attend a reformed church in Bloomington. Breaking away from parents never is easy. It marks the passing of time and the passing into adulthood. For Darlene the separation was also one of ideology. She speaks clearly and evenly when she says, "My parents lost me." She pauses and adds, "But I know they love me very much." Her father's love is evident in his decision to let Darlene, his third daughter, finish high school. It meant letting go. His first daughter, Sandra, willingly stopped going to school at the ninth grade. Shirley, the next child, though hesitant, followed the church. But her reluctance paved the way for Darlene. Together, the two sisters convinced their father that Darlene should pursue her

LEFT: Before leaving for class, Darlene puts the finishing touches on her new look.

education. Darlene wanted school. She needed it, too. "I always really liked my teachers. It was important for me to continue. I knew I didn't know enough. I still don't," she says. "I remember having a student teacher. I thought, even then, it would be great to do that." Darlene chose to be a teacher for some of the same reasons she left the Mennonite community. There are needs outside of that world, she says. Homeless men and women, teenagers having babies, abused and ignored children. She holds no illusions that the solutions are within her single grasp. But Darlene intends to change the world slowly, by taking small, mighty steps as a teacher. Darlene checks over her teacher evaluation Her teaching ambitions lie in urban sheets before getting ready to go home for schools. She will do her student teaching Christmas break. 281

After reading a passage from the Bible, Darlene writes a note to God clarifying what is written.

LEFT: Darlene and a friend sit and enjoy drinks at Kilroys. BELOW LEFT: Darlene and her sister Carolyn get some laughs looking at a men's calendar.

deep in the center of Indianapolis, a polar opposite of Nappanee. Friends who grew up in Indianapolis wonder if Darlene knows what awaits her. Listen to her explain that good teachers can do more than drug czars and detention centers, and there is little doubt. Darlene will survive and succeed. That is, if success is measured by what we give, instead of what we take. Her conviction has brought her this far from home. It will take her further. "Being raised Mennonite you don't feel like you fit in. You are raised not to conform to the rest of the world, not to let the world's standard's become your own." Darlene may have left the gentle Mennonite community of Nappanee, but its values, its standards remain distinctly hers. Ironically, the gift of kindness and sensitivity of the Mennonite life has taken her away from that life. "It's painful sometimes. But I have come to realize that I have to do what is right. I don't look at what I've done as out of the ordinary for me. God planned this." Judy Cebula

A change in the game plan Photos by Jim Hudelson, story by Matt Solinsky

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RIGHT: IU senior safety Brian Dewitz dives for a near interception during the Hoosiers' showdown with Illinois. BELOW: During warm weather, Brian's wife Kelli usually walked their baby Alexia over to see Brian and other team members after practice.

286

rian Dewitz sits back in his rocking chair on this cold January evening and breaths a sigh of relief, knowing his day-to-day responsibilities have been cut in half. No longer will he go to class during the morning, practice football in the afternoon and work on the books in the evening. Instead, the IU graduate will be able to work full time at being a husband and father. Dewitz, who starred for four seasons on the IU football team as a quarterback and safety, is living a normal life without the sport he has enjoyed since grade school. He and wife Kelli, along with their daughter Alexia, now can concentrate on building their future together. A future that has provided a great deal of spare time since the end of the football season, but one that might not have seen the last of the pigskin. "I'm going crazy with all of the free time I have on my hands," says Dewitz, who earned a physical education major. "I'm still working out, running, playing basketball and racquetball and trying to give the pros a shot." Dewitz, from Massillon, Ohio, signed with a professional athlete agency in Columbus, Ohio in the hope of continuing his football career. He anticipated receiving an invitation to the NFL Scouting Combines last 287

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winter in Indianapolis, an event which gives college players the opportunity to showcase their talents in front of the NFL team scouts, but unfortunately, it was not to be. He never received an invite. Dewitz still has a possibility to sign on with a Canadian Football League team and play this fall. But even if that falls through, he still can fall back on his family. "Marriage isn't too bad. I like it," Brian says with Kelli nearby. "I found a good partner." "(He says) Since I'm sitting right here," Kelli quickly adds. Brian, 24, and Kelli, 23, met in a Foster Quad laundry room during his sophomore year. "We started talking — She thought I was arrogant and cocky," Brian says. "I liked her before she liked me. I pursued (the relationship). I called her about 12:30 one night and asked her for a coffee break." That was the beginning of a relationship that would continue for two years before they married March 12, 1988. "I didn't know who he was or that he was on the football team," Kelli says. "I had been warned by many girls about him." Brian leans on Kelli for support when he needs it. "She was kind of like my mom sometimes during the season," he says. "She was very supportive. If I was sleeping in, she would get on me and tell me to go to class or to study if I had a test the next day. "It was a tough, new experience. I had never been a husband or a father. I had a lot of adjusting to do. It took a lot of work." Kelli, who left school in order to work while Brian was on scholarship, adjusted to Brian's football player/husband role. LEFT: Because the Dewitz' apartment is so small, a select area is devoted to each other's family memorabilia. Netherland is Kelli's maiden name.

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"I loved going to the games, but it's trying at times," says Kelli, who is from Fort Wayne. "He would be gone all day at practice, classes, then go meet with a tutor and have to study. There wasn't a lot of time for family life and to do other things. "But we got through it." Young Alexia was born Aug 11, 1988, right at the onset of football two-a-day practices. Kelli woke Brian up early in the morning soon after her contractions began and they made their way to the hospital. "We stopped at Village Pantry first to get some snacks for me," Brian says. "We were ready for an all-nighter." Fourteen hours after they arrived at the hospital, Alexia was born.

LEFT: Brian visits with Kelli and Alexia during Parents Day festivities before the Hoosiers' contest against Iowa. ABOVE: Alexia blows bubbles outside the Hoosier locker room while waiting for Brian to shower and talk to reporters following IU's homecoming win over Minnesota.

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RIGHT: Brian and Kelli take advantage of a rare opportunity to relax after putting Alexia to bed for the evening. BELOW: Brian spends several evenings a week at the football complex studying, usually with a tutor or fellow teammate.

"Coach (Bill) Mallory was real understanding," Brian says. "He helped me out in a lot of ways. He gave me the opportunity to stay at home with Kelli and the baby instead of sleeping at the Union." Dewitz admits the first few weeks were rough. He had to watch game films at home one night a week, but with the baby, that was hard to do. He also had difficulty studying at home and would end up hitting the books at the football complex. "They were a test," he says. "You can see how easily child abuse can happen because they test you to the limit. (We) were up all night, cranky. She would sleep all day and stay up all night. We would have to sleep for one hour and then switch. "It took both of us to get through it. Neither one of us could have done it alone." While Dewitz adjusted to his life off the field, he also experienced changes on the field during his five years at IU. After being red-shirted his freshman year, Dewitz spent the next two years in a battle for the starting 292

quarterback spot before being moved to defense for his final two seasons. The switch, Dewitz admits, was tough at first, but one he is glad he made. "I was mad at first because I had never played the position and I was unsure of myself. I worked hard to build my confidence up and it came quick to me. "Playing safety and quarterback are comparable in a lot of ways," Brian says. "As quarterback, everyone has their eyes on you when you touch the

ball, and as safety, when someone breaks through, you are the last resort and everyone has their eyes on you, expecting you to make the play." Dewitz was one of those special seniors who entered the same season Mallory began as coach. That group endured an 0-11 year as freshmen, but through the years, experienced IU's gradual development into a Big Ten contender and enjoyed an 8-3-1 season as well as a Liberty Bowl victory during their final season. "We played like a bunch of good

friends more or less, fighting for the same thing," he says. "We played well together. We all realized this is it, it is now or never. We played hard every game like it was our last. We played like it was our last play every down." It is yet to be seen if Brian Dewitz has played his last game, but no matter what, he is still Kelli and Alexia's MVP.

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RIGHT: A vintage Coca-Cola sign remains in an alley near the Indiana Movie theater as a reminder of the past. BELOW: A not so common sight is a bed racer relaxing after the race. Kirkwood Avenue is host to several city festivities throughout the year

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f there is a street in Bloomington that personifies the spirit of the University, it I must be Kirkwood Avenue running east and west from the Student Building into the sunset, the street is a collage of characters and styles. Old stone buildings sit wisely by their brash younger brothers who seem a bit out of place in their neon apparel. Tucked away in nooks and crannies, the vintage clothing shops and wood-floored jewelry stores vie for attention with the more obvious collections of records and books. Coffee houses and pizza parlors, delis and cafes, ice cream and cookies are just steps away. Each with its own personality, the various bars await a chance to share the victory or merely numb the senses. The hotdog vendor tempts his ware. And two movie theaters offer a couple hours of relief from reality, a place to escape with your date. This is Downtown Bloomington.

Teresa C Puente (2)

Dave Yoder

Dunkirk Square is home to a variety of businesses varying from The Wok Chinese Restaurant to Hooligan's Drinkery.

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The area near People's Park is often used as a market by peddlers selling handmade craft items.

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RIGHT: Kirkwood patrons are a blend of Bloomington residents and IU students. John Cochran is a regular at the Indiana Sweet Shop. BELOW: In all types of weather, Kirkwood Avenue is a focal point of Bloomington activity. Teresa C. Puente

Dave Yoder

The sidewalk buckles and cracks in spots as it makes its way uphill. But, the newly renovated Fountain Square shopping center and its memorial walkway turn a squeaky clean complexion to the Courthouse overseer. A tie that links the community's needs, Kirkwood's quilt is woven by the people who thread their way up and down the street. Strolling arm in arm, some pedestrians opt to pause a moment on a bench, clearing their toes from the path of enthusiast skateboarders. Those with a license to drive and a truck to cruise in, claim the street after dusk. Local boys with big wheels cruise the asphalt, turning down John Cougar to whistle at girls in short skirts, while Bloomington's permanent residents wait patiently for confused college students to learn the direction of the traffic flow. Whatever one's motive, Kirkwood provides the means to watch, observe, partake and enjoy. Lisa Champelli

301 Todd A erson

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The Olins Taking the road less traveled Photos by Dave Yoder, Story by Lisa Champelli

athi Olin steps out her apartment door onto the patio. Peering down Kthe adjacent sidewalk that surrounds the Nutt apartment complex for student-family housing where she lives, she calls for her children to come inside. Michael, 6, and Goma, 12, soon come tumbling through the door, still a little out of breath, flushed with the frenzy of their play. Their father, John, 38, follows a little while later. He's just returned from taking movies back to the video store, and sets the two new ones he's rented on the edge of a drafting table immediately inside the door of their two-bedroom apartment. 304

The table comes in handy when working on assignments for the drawing classes he takes. A former construction worker, John began studying architectural and construction technology in the undergraduate program at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis in May 1988. In the spring of 1989, he drove an hour from his home below the bell tower, just off of North Jordan, to attend classes four times a week. At the time John was beginning his college career, Kathi was concluding hers. Kathi, 32 received her B.S. degree in therapeutic recreation from IU-Bloomington in June 1988. She has studied how to help people

th physical and mental handicaps develop eir recreational skills. After working mporarily for the South Central mmunity Mental Health Center, her time ,w is dedicated to looking for a full-time b. But like John with his classes, her attention divided by the demands of their children. -1 alternative plan must be worked out when appointment conflicts with the time she ually drives Goma to her ballet lesson at the usical Arts Center. And John now must not dy help his children with their homework, Lt make time to do his own. Though they each have their own personal

LEFT: John works on architectural construction graphics for a class in the School of Engineering and Technology at IUPUI. He spends a lot of all nighters near finals. BELOW: John places the turkey which he prepared on the table for Easter dinner.

The community at Nutt apartments is very international, just like a city block. Mike and John are joined by neighborhood kids while they are making animals out of scrap wood using a glue gun.

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LEFT: Coffee mug in hand, Kathy checks Mike's eye while at Winslow Sports Complex for his little league baseball tryout. BELOW: Mike reacts to the sting caused by the antibiotic eye drops prescribed to treat his eye infection.

goals, John and Kathi have agreed to put the needs of their family as a whole ahead of their individual wants. But in the age of the me-first yuppie, who establishes his career and then thinks about having a family, the Olins sometimes feel a little out of place. "Most people, I guess, generally go to college first, get out of college and get their job, and then get married..." John says. "Yeah," Kathi adds, "we feel like we've done it all backwards." The week after Kathi turned 18, she and John were married. John was 24. In November 1989, they will celebrate their 14th wedding anniversary. After dating for about a year, they were married out in the country, near Kathi's hometown of Madison, Ind. "We lived in a little farm house way out in the sticks, heated with wood..." John says, glancing shyly at Kathi. She watches him while he speaks, "...had running water but no bathroom, grew our own food, cut our own wood..." "You can see why we want to get out of this apartment," Kathi says. She and John are planning to move into a house again. The expansive, grassy lawn that stretches from their patio is nice, she says, but it's not the same as having a private backyard. And although John and Kathi enjoy the multi-cultural atmosphere of Nutt apartments — they appreciate the opportunities Goma and Michael have to meet and play with the children of students from all over the world — their home is getting too cramped. Goma and Michael are outgrowing the room they share. And Goma would like to have a German shepherd. But other than fish, pets aren't allowed in the apartments. John takes out an album of photographs and turns to a picture of Kathi, her hair long and straight, no bangs, parted in the middle, as was the fashion of the '70s. She holds a newborn baby Goma. The next picture is ofJohn pleased and smiling, with a bandanna tied around his longish hair. "Gosh, Dad," Michael remarks, "you were a hippie." John laughs and doesn't deny it. As a girl, Kathi had never planned to get married and have children. "I have a very good friend who lives in Bloomington now," she says. "We've been friends since we were 12. And we were going to buy a Volkswagon van, a carton of Winston cigarettes and take off to Colorado when we graduated. That was my dream. Getting married was the furthest thing from my mind." "I was going to be a rock star," John says. He plays the guitar among other things. "And then John and I met and everything changed. I don't think my friend will ever forgive me to this day. We still like to joke about it." Kathi laughs. "But once we met, we knew we wanted to have a family; we talked about it." They considered the financial aspects of starting a family. But more

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importantly, they talked about how a couple should have an emotionally stable bond of love before they bring children into the world, John says. "It doesn't even matter if they're making millions of dollars, if they don't have that loving bond there, the right values to teach their children, they're going to suffer." When they married, they certainly weren't wealthy, John says. But they had the riches of time and energy to bestow on their children. His work as a carpenter allowed the pleasure of frequent vacations. "We spent a lot of time together," he says. They still do. Hikes in the woods, mini-golf games, front yard frolics with the neighborhood kids. Gathered together, their movements are imperceptibly choreographed. They move easily among one another — each member interlocking with the others like the spokes on a cog. In their home now, Kathi and the kids sit on chairs around the kitchen table, John rests on the back of the couch that separates the dining area from the living room. When Kathi gets up to get a glass of water, Michael comes around the table and slips into her seat. John moves to the chair Michael just vacated. Kathi returns to the table with drinks. Reclaiming her seat, she lets Michael sit on her lap for a little bit. "I always think that Michael is kinda like that guy on "Family Ties." John and I are real laid back, mellowed out. Michael's real Mr. Republican. Goma is the artsy type." A sixth grader at University School, Goma has a reddish tint to her brown hair and smooth, chocolatey brown, round eyes. Her name means "dance of joy." She wears peace symbol earrings with doves hanging from the bottom. Michael has quick brown eyes and sandy blond hair. He is in third grade, likes to play baseball, ride his bike, and eavesdrop on Goma when she talks on the phone. He wears an impish grin. One thing Kathi and John hope their children learn from them, is the value of cooperation. "Yeah," Kathi says, "we always tell the kids, `Hey, we're all in this together.' " It's a lesson they have practiced regularly since moving to Bloomington in 1982, when both Kathi and John enrolled full-time at A professional wrestling fan, Mike suffers the consequences after trying a wrestling move on his dad.

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Kathy watches Goma practicing ballet at the MAC. Before she got a job in Columbus, Indiana, she did a lot of taxi service for the kids.

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IELOW: While at the Winslow Sports Complex to watch like play baseball, Goma squirts water at John through straw. RIGHT: Goma peakS out at the audience from sckstage to locate her friends who have come to see her erform.

IU. "We just sold our home and moved; we just decided we were going to do something totally different," Kathi says. "But it was really rough," John says. Classes and small children combined were more than the couple could handle, with both of them in school at the same time. So John dropped out and went back to building while Kathi pursued her degree. The plan worked well until John fell from a second-floor scaffolding in June of 1987, breaking his back, bruising several ribs and injuring his knees. After nearly a year of recuperation, a vocational rehabilitation test John took showed that architecture or the arts would be good possible fields for him to enter. John was awarded a scholarship to study at IUPUI. "It's kind of like a blessing in disguise," he says, in his even, soft manner. "I don't wish I'd broken my back, but through it, I did get back into school." Although he's starting a second time as an undergrad, it's not any easier, John says. "It's really hard when you have a family. When I get home from school, Goma and Michael need time, and there's food to be cooked, dishes to be washed...a lot of things." "There are families where the parents get straight A's, but I'll tell ya what, they're never with their children," John says. Because they never wanted their classes or work to take priority over their family life, John and Kathi would squeeze study time in late at night or early in the morning, cramming for a class after Goma and Michael had left for school. Many nights they did their homework as Goma and Michael worked on theirs. John notes that the pace of their life is a little less hectic since Kathi completed her classes and is without a full-time job at the moment. "I know if she were working it'd be a lot rougher, right?" he asks Kathi. "Yep," she says. "Kinda like with her being off she has taken on more of the house work." "June Cleaver here." "But with her working, we always try to keep it even-steven on everything. I cook too, I do, do laundry, I do, do dishes...I'm not one of those chauvenistic males. We wouldn't be married. She had to have an open-minded male." "John, it's taken me a lot of years to show you the way it should be so don't act like it was always that way," Kathi kids him. "Don't forget who taught you how to cook," John teases. "Don't forget who cooks now," Kathi says with a smile before adding, "no he did teach me how to cook, I have to say." "When I left home, I learned how to bake bread." John says. "In fact, on her 17th birthday, I brought Kathi a couple loaves of bread." "I was definitely impressed." There are times when Kathi and John wonder whether they made the right decision by starting a family while they were still so young. Maybe they should have delayed having children as is common for

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John and Kathy pack a painting of E.T. done by the kids in preparation of their more to Columbus, Indiana.

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couples to do these days. "We've said a lot of times that we wished we would've...well not getting married, but we immediately had Goma. I think that we would have been better off to wait a few years," Kathi says. "It was really hard. I'm really surprised that we made it through the early years because all my friends were out having a good time, and I had a baby." "It's not so much the getting married, it's

having a baby. You've got to be ready," John says. "It's rough too when you're thirty and you're just getting out of college and you're looking for a job," Kathi says. "It's like your friends are established and you're just getting out of school..." She pauses thinking aloud that there are advantages to either lifestyle, then confidently states: "But I wouldn't want to do

it like that. I wouldn't want to have gone to school, had my career and then had kids. I wouldn't have wanted to go to that extreme, because I've enjoyed being young and having kids when 1 was young. But we're a real minority. A lot of people who got married as young as we were, aren't still married. For some reason, we're a..." "...rare case," John finishes for her. "We're kinda proud of it," Kathi adds.

Kathy rests on a hill near the bell tower during a walk with Mike. The family enjoys the ringing of the bells every Sunday, and the sound is easily heard from anywhere in their apartment.

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EMT Amid red sirens, student provides medical care

Photos by Todd Anderson Story by Sandra Svoboda

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n ambulance pulls into the garage at the Bloomington Hospital A Emergency Department at about 2 a.m. one Saturday night. An elderly woman is in cardiac arrest in the back of the vehicle. Flashing red lights reflect off the glass doors of the hospital and the garage walls. Two men, clad in grey uniforms, lift their patient out of the truck and wheel her into the hospital where nurses direct them into a treatment room. Family members follow them, some hysterically crying. The doctor on duty comes into the room to take charge. Mark Brauner, an IU junior, leans over the lifeless body to perform chest compressions, keeping clear of the wires that allow the woman's heartbeat to be monitored on an electrocardiogram. It is irregular and weak. Brauner's partner breathes air into her lungs. Nurses and technicians shuffle in and out of the room. Brauner continues CPR until the doctor calls him off. Brauner, 23, is an emergency medical technician, trained to provide advanced first aid. The job has taken him all over Bloomington — the quarries, the HPER, the bicycle track, the bars on Kirkwood Ave. — for a variety of accidents and illnesses requiring quick and quality care.

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Some runs are life threatening emergencies, some only sound that way Once Brauner was called to the chemistry building because of injuries resulting from an explosion. "We ran up five flights of stairs and had all sorts of backup coming, and we opened up the door and two people had just two small cuts on their hands," he says. A car accident on St. Rd. 45 West brough the unusual, always a possibility in Brauner's profession. "When we showed up I ran up to the car...I looked in the front seat and there was a deer. She had just hit a deer and it had gone through the windshield." And all this has happened while Brauner was a full-time student at IU. "One reason why I do this is it's the most exciting job you can have while you go to school," he says. "There's no other job that you can have that's even as remotely exciting." It's not only the excitement that he thrives on, but helping people. "I don't think I'm a thrill seeker. I don't look for anything. I really don't want bad things to happen to people, but I think i they're going to happen I want to be there. I don't really get into the red lights and sirens. The patient side of (emergency medica

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services) is what I'm really interested in," he says. To learn more about his interest in emergency medicine, Brauner enrolled in Bloomington Hospital's Emergency Medical Technician course in 1985. He also worked at the hospital as a phlebotomist, drawing blood from patients for testing. After a summer of driving around Europe, he started work with the Bloomington Hospital Abulance Service and enrolled as a full-time student at IU during the fall of 1987. After 40 hours of orientation, his first day of work was Christmas day. 320

"It was a pretty routine day. I was kind of lucky because I was kind of nervous, but everything went well," Brauner says. For almost a year he worked on the service's convalescent transport vehicle, taking patients who require medical care during transfer to other regional hospitals. His hours were irregular, dependent only on patient demand, and sometimes interfered with classes at IU. Every time he'd get five feet from the classroom door his beeper would sound. "My teachers were real sympathetic at first, then it started to wear on them. You can only be

ympathetic about something like that for so ong. I just kept trying to get them to ationalize that this was a good thing to do," ie says. When the ambulance service restructured, 3rauner teamed up with Harry Watson, a 'eteran paramedic from Indianapolis, and vorked from 2 to 10 p.m. Monday through 'riday during the fall of 1988, while taking 13 redit hours at IU. "The best thing about working that shift vas working with Harry because he's so experienced. I learned more in just those five nonths than I learned in a year on (the

LEFT: Assisting at the scene of an accident, Brauner helps a woman out of a car. RIGHT: Brauner and fellow EMTs attend to the injured woman. She was not seriously hurt.

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transport)," Brauner says. One night at a motorcycle accident in Greene County with "about 100" other emergency personnel at the scene, he and Watson had their best moment of communication, Brauner says. "We had a real calm dialogue while everyone else in our periphery was just going wild. He told me what he thought was going on and the best procedures to do," he says. "It's really important to have a partner that you don't always need to verbally communicate with, somebody that you instinctively know what they're going to do, what they're going to need," he says. During the spring of 1989, Brauner moved to Indianapolis to take a paramedic course at Methodist hospital but still carried 11 regular

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LEFT: Brauner practices signing at the Main Library for a sign language class he takes at IU. ABOVE: Working with his instructor, Brauner identifies different bones in his anthropology class.

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credit hours and 6 credits worth of correspondence classes. Besides working on an ambulance in Indianapolis, he returned to Bloomington Hospital Ambulance Service on some weekends. Brauner plans to apply his EMT street knowledge in medical school where he will pursue a career as a neurosurgeon. "I think (working in emergency situations) gives you an extremely realistic view of medicine. Before I started this I had a really obscure view of medicine, a really naive sense of what was happening," he says. "I don't think it's going to make me any better at the academic side of medical school. I think it's going to come in helpful when I start my clinical rotations...That's where I'm really going to break through and do well," he says. Brauner's future plans include a position at a metropolitan hospital near the ocean "where they do helicoptor rescues" and where he'll be busy all the time. "I'm not going to be your typical doctor," he says. "I haven't been your typical college student nor you typical EMT or paramedic." Sandra Svoboda

ABOVE: Brauner and his brother bike down a hill near Lake Monroe. ABOVE RIGHT: When not on call, Brauner jokes with the other technicians in the crewhouse.

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Off-campus housing area becoming overcrowded

from D espite objections Bloomington residents and the IU Student Association, in November 1988, the Bloomington Plan Commission approved a proposal for construction of another off-campus housing complex near Varsity Villas. Covering 2.3 acres southwest of Varsity Villas, College Park Condominiums will be built at 20th and Dunn streets. The high-density, residential-zoned area near Memorial Stadium is one of the few undeveloped areas left in Bloomington. Although some Commission members expressed concern that the area will become overpopulated, each one voted for the proposal. As long as the development complied with the zoning requirements, they did not see how they could legally deny a permit. Two other complexes north of 17th street, Cedar Creek Condominiums and Walnut

Knolls, also house massive numbers of students who contribute to the overcrowding. Insufficient bus service and parking spaces are the most noticeable problems. A haven for off-campus parties, the concentration of festivities also has been troublesome. The suggestion that IU's recent crackdown of campus alcohol regulations caused the crush of students in these areas is unwarranted. The number of students living off-campus has increased by only 1 percent in the last ten years: 45 percent in 1978 to 46 percent in 1988. More likely, the nearly 2,000 new rental units that were built in the last 6 years have been filled by students who previously lived in rooming houses. With construction set to begin in August 1989, College Park Condominiums will add 41 two-bedroom apartments and 87 parking spaces to the north Dunn street area.

Bloomington cited as low-stress city but student lifestyle not always peacefu

he trees shimmer with color in the fall. There's not much snow in the winter. T Spring showers eventually subside in favor of hot summery days that beg to be soothed by an ice cream stroll or a trip to the quarries. Yes, there is a peacefulness about Bloomington that lures students to lie on its grassy lawns, to dip their toes in campus streams, to curl with a book in a corner of the Union. There are days when you look down the streets to see students hanging out on porches, tossing frisbees in the parks, and it appears the residents of this town have naught a care in the world. Some researchers confirmed this perception when, in a study of the least stressful cities in America, they included Bloomington on their list of the top 25 most pleasant towns in which to live. The results, published by the magazine Psychology Today in November 1988, were based on a measure of the psychological well-being of the town's inhabitants as indicated by rates of alcoholism, crime, suicide and divorce. Bloomington ranked seventh out of 286 cities as a stress-free place to be. While we agree Bloomington can indeed be a merry metropolis, we suggest that its low-stress lifestyle is only an illusion. For instance, did this study in stresslessness consider the state of the student with five final exams, or the one with five dollars to his name. Did the researchers who conducted the study ever try to get through to the Bursar before noon, or to a fourth-floor classroom in Ballantine Hall during a passing period. Did they try to get a seat on the 'A' bus on a blustery winter morn. Did they look at life in a dorm. Although it's cheaper to buy gasoline in Bloomington than Chicago, the parking spaces are nearly as scarce, the number of one-way streets as plentiful. As far as the flow of alcohol is concerned: Big Red Liquors estimates it sells around 1,000 kegs of beer during Little 5 weekend — a little more than twice the usual weekend consumption. And still the attempt to obtain a cupfull at a party is frustrating. Perhaps all the apparent peacefulness is merely morning-after lethargy. Lisa Champelli Fights at large outdoor parties are common during Little 500 weekend when Bloomington apartment complexes and the city in general become overcrowded with out of town visitors. 331

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BSI N. S'89 he 1988-89 musical spectrum was definitely one of varied hues. On T one end lay Tracy Chapman whose multi-musical talents brought songs chock full of socio-political commentary. She was initially transported to stardom with "Fast Car." Singing of another sentiment was the equally gifted Bobby McFerrin. The man of a thousand instruments, McFerrin brightened listener's days with his light and catchy "Don't Worry; Be Happy" philosophy. Other musical artists braving their way into familiarity included, Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians, Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers, D.J. Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince, Fine Young Cannibals, Bobby Brown, Basia and Rick Astley. Gleaning some of the spotlight away from U2's Bono were fellow Ireland natives, Sinead O'Connor and Enya. Guns- N-Roses became a favorite party group. On the charts they sat in the company of Van Halen OUB12, Def

Leppard Hysteria, Robert Plant Now and Zen and Chicago Chicago 19. After a 1987 breakthrough, U2 reappeared with the recording and filming of

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Baker's, "Giving You the Best That I Got" was a big success, prompting Chicago Bulls basketball star Michael Jordan to claim it as his theme song. Established artists reminded the public of their everlasting appeal with innovative new albums. Lou Reed's gritty quality came through with New York, and Elvis Costello returned after a two year lay-off to experiment with styles on Spike. Much to the delight of many Hoosiers, John Cougar Mellencamp released Big Daddyin the spring. Five classics in the business — Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne, Tom Petty, Roy Orbison and George Harrison — collaborated to form the adventurous Traveling Wilburys and produce Traveling Wilburys: Volume One. The album, as well as a solo release, served as a final tribute to Orbison's talent. In December, the rock-n-roll community mourned his death at the age of 52. In the early spring, legendary artists including the Rolling Stones, Stevie Wonder, Dion, Otis Redding, and the Temptations were inducted into the Rock-n-Roll Hall of Fame.

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Associate Instructor Funding the feeding of the mind

craving for knowledge can provoke a person to attempt great feats. It has compelled graduate student Sam Myovich to A perform a juggling act. In place of apples and oranges, he tries to keep his hands on his studies and his teaching assistant job, while attending to his wife and two young children. His longing for learning developed during the 31/2 years Myovich and his family lived in Warsaw, Poland. Affiliated with an international relief organization, he and his wife, Doreen, taught English at a private college. "It's one of the reasons I began to have an interest in Eastern Europe," Myovich explains. "I got to Poland and I realized I didn't know any history. I always had studied totally abstract things like philosophy and religion." When he returned to the United States, Myovich began to look for graduate programs in Eastern European history. The California native eventually ended up at IU. His second semester as an AI, Myovich, 34, teaches four discussion classes a week to a total of 110 students in an introductory American history class. "The previous teaching experience (in Poland) didn't really prepare me for this," he says. "You have to think of ways to get your students interested in it. I'm enthused. I'm enjoying learning history, and I hope my enjoyment of it is being transmitted in class." In the fall of '88, Myovich graded papers for a 300-level course on the history of the Jewish Holocoust. "I graded 125 essay exams three times each," he says. "That's heavy. Last semester I hardly had any time off. I had 80-hour weeks. I'd start at eight in the morning and finish at midnight. I'm looking forward to this summer when I can take some time off." As an AI, Myovich receives free tuition, plus a $600-a-month stipend for living expenses. "I could not by any means afford to pay tuition here without it," he says. Although his income might be more than most students earn in a month, it's certainly not much on which to support a family of four. His wife spends half her time working at the Hoosier Courts Nursery School and the rest with their children, ages three and seven. "It's definitely a juggling act," she says, "and it's hard. But we've been able to work out a way that helps us all survive better." "My wife's a real trooper," Myovich says. "I knew all along graduate school wasn't a good economic move. You do it for love, not for money." Even so, Myovich can't ignore the financial facts of life. He became involved with the Graduate Employees Association when it approached the Bloomington Faculty Council with complaints about health insurance rates for AIs. "Our health care (payments) went up from $60 to $103 a month," Myovich says. "When you're on a tight budget that sort of increment is unacceptable." At its Dec. 6 meeting, the Council agreed to decrease faculty salaries by 1 percent if necessary to fund a new health care program for AIs. "We will go on a plan for University staff and I think we'll be fully covered," Myovich says. "It will take effect in fall 1990 — about the time I will be done. But it's a sacrifice made for posterity." Myovich plans to return to Poland next January for a one-semester exchange program at the University of Warsaw — if he passes his qualifying exams to enter IU's Ph.D. program. He says he would like to teach classes as a professor in the future, for despite the stresses, Myovich confesses he has enjoyed his teaching job. "At 20, I was frustrated with my own ignorance," he explains. "I see a lot of students who are in the same boat as I was, and I want to give them the hunger to not be satisfied with the state of their own understanding." Debi Lansky

Christina Casey 337

Twelve times the love Photos by Mic Smith Story by Mic Smith and Lisa Champelli

The Hicks Family. FRONT ROW:Ann, 9; Tim, 13. SECOND ROW:Julie, 15; Megan, 17; Karen and Bill; Amanda, 12; Molly, 15. BACK ROW:Mike, 17; Katie, 18; John, 19; Glenn, 22; Tom, 17; Beth, 20. RIGHT:While his children Ann and Tim watch, Bill Hicks laughs aloud after reading an original birthday card made by one of his children.

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t 7:00 in the morning, Bill Hicks walks downstairs to his kitchen to A have some coffee. At 7:20 he piles six of his children into the family van and drives them to Bloomington North High School. At 7:40 he returns home to greet four more children at the breakfast table. Quite a housefull of kids, and two more aren't even accounted for. A Professor of Law at Indiana University, Hicks is father to a dozen children. Ten of the children are adopted from South Korea. Although the financial burden of caring for such an extensive family can be frustrating, he says the abundance of love outweighs the hard times. "We never planned on it," says Karen Hicks. "If we had discussed that we were going to have 12 kids when we first got married, I might have run the other way. It was not in our mind at all." But as a youth, Bill had been impressed 340

with his relatives' large families. "My twc uncles each had eight kids," he says. "I wa. always pleased to be with them because seemed like so much fun was taking place it their homes. I think that was partly what inspired me; I wanted to duplicate that sense of good times." After their two sons were born, physica complications prevented the couple frolic having any more biological children. The) decided to adopt, but preferred not to take child who was already older than their sons who were 3 and 7 at the time. Because the time it takes to adopt an American infant unbearably long, the Hicks proceeded a adopt a Korean baby — a much easier and faster process, Karen says. Although three of the children — Ann Molly and Megan — did join the family a infants, the others varied in age at the tim they were adopted. A missionary based i Korea, Father Ben Zweber, helped plan

LEFT:After driving his older children to high school, Bill returns home for a cup of coffee before leaving again for work.

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ABOVE:Professor of Law Bill Hicks teaches Securities Regulation I to IU law students. RIGHT:Karen and Bill sit with their daughter Megan after she finished competing in a swim meet for Bloomington North High School.

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.ome of the children with the Hicks, who are nacticing Catholics. Each adoption, the Hicks vowed, would be he last. "After 6, we'd say no more, this is it; 3, no more this it, definitely no more!" Karen ays. But Zweber would send them a picture )f children, needing good homes, and the -licks would say 'Why not?' "Their parents must have loved them an twful lot to want a better life for them." (aren notes. The couple has learned to never say never. 3ut realistically, they don't think they can tfford any more children. With a grocery bill -anging between $400 and $500 per week, -he Hicks go through 8 or 9 gallons of milk in -hat same amount of time. And with two :hildren attending IU, the increasing cost of iigher education is a particular deterrence.

BELOW:Professor Hicks answers a student's question after his Securities Regulation II class.

But more than the money, Bill is concerned about having enough time to spend with each child. "The one thing that anyone who has so many children worries about, is whether you spend enough time with each one. That is something that we continuously worry about." Bill says. "That's the most difficult part. I try to do as much work as I can at home, so at least I'm around. So I can spend time near the kids ... visit with one or two who need special attention." Although it was difficult for their first son to adjust to the rapid increase in the number of siblings at first, Bill explains that as his son matured, he grew more confident of his place in the family. Karen adds that the children play together a lot. Group coordinated activities — whether decorating the

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Ann and Julie enjoy hearing their father read a scary bed-time story. written by sister Amanda.

Christmas tree, or completing weekend chores — are a necessity. And meals in the large kitchen, are usually served buffet style to ease confusion. While cooperation is a value they hope to instill, Bill says the greater aim is an appreciation for what each person brings to the family. He most admires the individuality of his children and is grateful he has been able to bring them together. "We have a firm religious belief that we have an obligation to use the gifts that have been given to us personally and the blessings we've received since we've been married. We have a nice home and good kids who were willing to share their life." Along with the love and friendship that

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they've received from their children, Bill say he and his wife have had the opportunity tc learn about the culture and tradition the brought with them. "We've gotten back much more than we've ever given," he says. "Sure, there are time when every parent is disappointed that the kids are not more considerate and giving o themselves. But if I'm honest, I know m. parents probably felt the same thing about m when I was growing up." In ten years, by the time their younges child Ann is 19, Bill will be 58, and Karen 56 Beyond "living long enough to see what a these kids end up doing," Bill says he hope "to hear that what these kids say to their kids is what we've been saying to them."

LEFT:With help from Katie, Bill mops the rug where Ann spilled orange drink. BELOW:Karen and Bill share a quiet moment alone after all the children are in bed.

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Tom Ehrlich President 351

Todd Anderson

Ken Gros Louis Vice-President

Bill Walters Bursar

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Maynard Thompson Vice-President Curt Simic IU Foundation

Michael Gordon Dean of Students

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"Pledgeship is demanding, but in a good way. We study four hours a day to keep ourselves from wasting away." -- Freshman Brand Von Atta "A goal this year is to raise grade points." -- Senior Tom Weiske "At Homecoming we had a really nice tailgate party and pig roast for our alumni." -- Senior Mike Zorzy "I don't regret joining this fraternity because it's more than a place to party; you really make life-long friends." -- Junior Dave Bartley

356

FRONT ROW: Rico Riley, Jamie Becchetti, Matt Cutka, Ted Storer, Rob Kuehnau, Kurt Gruner, Dave Bartley Scott Daugherty, Andres Delgado, Shawn Riley, Jon Acton, Rob Huesing. SECOND ROW: Alex Duke, Chris Hughes, Dave Kitterman, Scott Rollins, Stuart Eng, George Mansfield, Chris Dias, Dave Swartz, Courtney Bishop, Mike Polydoroff, Andy Brickley, Pete Deuschle, Jeff Vandervoort. THIRD ROW: Chris Wesner, Mark Jafari, John Kuzniewski, John Gentle, James Richey, Frank Ligas, Ryan Hughes, Jim Keating, Mark Musser, Jeff Fenn, Dan Swartz. FOURTH ROW: Drew Miale, Nathan Iverson, Dan Haas, Mike Miller, Tom Mueller, Tim O'Brien, Mark Miller, Todd Carolan, Matt Hottell, Bill Purcell, Shawn Kirkwood, Brett Jackson, Sam Ankony, Fred Trueblood. FIFTH ROW: Phil Stephens, Ed Sandifer, Doug DeLor, Rob Mooth, Brad Much, Jeff Anderson, Eric Hammonds, Bill Schemmel, Doug Weber, Hans Confer, Sean Martin, Chris Snyder, Bill Spaulding, Doug Kemerly, Brand Van Atta, Lee Garalas, Craig D'Agostini. BACK ROW: Stan Tao, Brian Kaye, Bob Ahlgrim, Bill Farrell, Rusty Wolfe, Shane Hartke, Brendon Comp, Kevin Hancock, John Shapiro, Jeff Strock, Chad Cannon.

AKAK NICKNAME: Acacians FOUNDING: 1904 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1916 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 702 E. Third St. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 100 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY:

"Early this year AEPi and Sig Eps •ented out Jakes and partied with our sates. The theme was 'Sunglasses at \light' and The Bank played. It was he first time this annual party wasn't it the house, but it was still a great :ime." -- Junior Brian Hecker

"What our house is now is what we made it. We have one of the worst national support systems around. All Ale so-called 'wealth' of AEPi comes From us alone. We've really built this house up. Nationals usually give their money to houses that are less established." -- Junior Tom Rosenthal

ALPHA EPSILON PI

FRONT ROW: Jay Bornstein, Jeff Horowitz, Scott Eisen, Eliot Schenker. SECOND ROW: Brian Judis, Mark Krebs, Jason Niemark, James Nusbaum, Sean Bellows, Craig Wadler, Joe Tucker, Greg Neider. THIRD ROW: Josh Freedman, Dan Aven, Brett Gerber, Jay Padratzik, David Krasnow, Chad Tuschman, Andrew H. Moss, Ross Forman, Mike Schneider, Brian Henden, Rich Meldman. FOURTH ROW: Steve Checroun, Scott Claymon, Bob Appelsies, Dan Kaufman, Bradley Gershman, Josh Miller, Dave Kanter, Matthew Wasserlauf, Matthew Regenstrief, Cam Weprin, Paul Ratner, Ken Rosenbaum, Todd Braman, Marc Fern, Dan Michaelson, Shelby Goldblatt, Steve Kaplan, Andy Greenwald. BACK ROW: Andy Greenwald, Andy Absler, David Kohn, Gregg Shutan, Perry Rosenbloom, Lenny Koenig, Marty Pomerantz, Gary Shutan, Brent Claymon, Brian Hecker, Rich Dresden, Dave Hirsch.

AEll NICKNAME: Apes FOUNDING: 1913

LOCAL FOUNDING: 1958 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1412 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 105 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 102 357

BETA THETA PI

"Living in the house gave me 70 friends rather than just a good roommate and 30 people I see walking off the elevator every day." -- Junior Jay Westlin "If someone knew nothing about the Greek system at IU or Beta I woudn't want to tell them anything about this house. I would want them to experience it for themselves and get out of it what they could." -- Senior John Matheson "I know that I would do anything for anybody in this house and I can depend on anybody to help me out -that's what brotherhood is all about." -- Junior Nick Volahs

358

FRONT ROW: Tom Weber, Ted Wiese, Scott Gohl, Bryan House, Todd Goble, Juergan Halle. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Webb, Jeff Crum, Eric Sutphin, Brian Cooke, Brian Coulter, Clark Beal, Dave Broyles, Mike Garrigus. THIRD ROW: Chris Penrose, Darrell Perry, Jeff Smith, Jeff Snead, Chuck Boynton, Brad Handick, Jay Westlin, Erik Sharp, Scott Stern, Jeff Scott, Mike Hardacre, Mike Bero. FOURTH ROW: Pete Rein, Charlie Smith, Lance Parker, Brad Trager, Dan Wratten, Don Harvey, Chris Marzel, Jim Bassing, Jay Thompson, Ryan Jackson, Nick Vlahos, John Matheson, Preston Elliot. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Sauter, Todd Cress, John Culbertson, Jason Huston, Bill Nicholson, Bob Quinn, Chris Sutton, Josh Goode, Bob Gerlack, Ben Baker, Jim Dailey, Al LaValle. SIXTH ROW: Joe McGinnis, Andy Kennard, Matt Webster, Bill Morris, Mark Hurford, John Erghauser, Mike Kini, Guy Hudson, Marc Strazzanti, Chris Decker. BACK ROW: Craig Cook, Marc Santoro, Geoff Lord, Chip Paini, Mike Quigley, Rob Contreras, Al Kozlowski, Rod Fasone, Scott Olson, Joe Goyer, Rick Anderson, Tom Johnson, Matt Mahoney, Brad Cates, Tom Batefielder, Rick Lytle.

B011 NICKNAME: Betas FOUNDING: 1839 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1845 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 919 E. Tenth St. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 101 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 117

CHI PHI

"There's guys who study a lot, there's guys that are really good at sports. there's guys who blow off school; but the thing that works is that everyone in the house is best friends, no matter what." -- Senior Mark Rappel

FRONT ROW: Brian Balentine, Steve Jenks, Dave Aikmann, John Aretos, Mike Terek, Kerry Ross, Joey Ross. SECOND ROW: Paul Nuss, Jeff Kline, Von Sigler, Rob Richards, Brian Dix, Jim Lengerich, Scott Arney, Chris Frazelta, Fred Barrero, Kurt Dean, Tim Golding, Dave Cain. THIRD ROW: Chris Perkins, Rich Fedley, John Bolin, Mike Coffey, Ian Hope, Chris Walter, Brent Saylor, John Clevy, Andy Stoner, Rodney Fultz, Richy Curry, Adam Baker, Mark Rappel, Brent Michael, Rich Fendley, Jim Kaminsky, Mike Coffey. BACK ROW: Mike Zahn, Scott Sider, Bryan Meyer, Clint Dettmen, Tyler Tripod, Mark Spanier, Scott Hunt, Gil Dizon, Greg Conelly, Mike Welch, Rob Brainard, Brad Manns, Jude Roeger, Pat Crosley, Greg Haldeman, Christopher Weller, Marque Miller, John Newton, Eric Miller, Tom Tobin, Mark Meili, Bob Lezolte.

"We attract a diverse crowd in this house because we just don't look for specified activities but rather for tight brotherhood. That's more important." -- Junior John Aretos "Little Five training is hard work but when the race comes up and the house supplies incredible amounts of support, it all comes together in the end." -- Junior Tom Tobin

NICKNAME: Chi Phis FOUNDING: 1824 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1958 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1400 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 91 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 55 359

DELTA CHI

"We're traditionally a small, closely knit house and now we've expanded to 90 members, but we're still very closely knit." -- Junior Jamie Groves

FRONT ROW: Sean Lee, Steve Rice, Chris Rutherford, Jeff Kridier, Bryan Plantenga, Brian Yamaguchi, Jamie Groves, Mike Chernoff. SECOND ROW: Scott Barber, Tom Gasta, Colby McCorkel, Paul Schmitendorf, Mike Klug, John Ladesic, Bruce Lee, Steve Heeter, Dave Warren, Andy Ozete, John Halvorsen. THIRD ROW: Barron Black, Kwang Min, Jeff Heasley, Bill Huffman, Brent Shoemaker, Joe Rodecap, Tad Hall, Tom Kirkmeyer, Tad Frank, John Rowady, Dave Valentine, Scott Tassani, Nick Helmer, Marc Terry. BACK ROW: Tom Prainito, Sam Alpert, Gary DeCasro, Darren Brown, Dave Plesac, Charles Barrett, Eric Long, Andy Allard, Jeff Leider, Marc Sills, Derek Schaefer, Craig Jadown, Wade Hill.

"I joined for the guys, that's why I'm here. The guys are like my friends at home, and I wouldn't find friends like that in any other place." -- Sophomore Doug Wilson "It's a melting pot full of crazy people, preppies, you name it, each has his own essential part of the fraternity." -- Sophomore Mark Barr "We are the most non-Greek Greek house on campus." -- Junior Joe Rodecap

360

AX NICKNAME: D-Chis FOUNDING: 1890 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1925 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1100 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 75 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY:

DELTA TAU DELTA

"We aren't all just one type of guy. That leads to a lot of interesting discussions and disagreements, but we all learn to get past it and that makes us a better house." -- Junior Tom Brennan "I think our house is on the rise, as far as everything is concerned: our reputation on campus, within the community, our social and academic reputation." -- Sophomore Rob Whittaker "We are moving back towards what fraternity was founded for, that is brotherhood and the education we receive here at college. Although we still like to party, we stress academics, athletics and individuality first." -- Senior Joe Motz

FRONT ROW: David Michael, Pat Rose, Pete Schneider, Rob Arnold, Alan Johnson, Bryan Jones. SECOND ROW: Dave Shafer, Tom Morland, Jeff Gifford, Wayne Yang, Rick Berger, Matt Tym, Carson Gilbert, Kevin Riehle. THIRD ROW: Tom Brennan, Jim Schuermann, Jim Pyle, John Hartman, Alan Misch, Chad Fiedler, Jason Dykstra, Paul Kinker, Randy Racana. FOURTH ROW: Josh Webster, Todd Hicks, Troy Bayman, Jeff Sykes, Jacob Sweeney, Christopher Biden, Matt Raters, Scott Johnston, Wade Fulford, Scott Rosenthal, Mike Twer, Niko Raptis, Jim Kirner, Chris Maddox, Derek Schmidt.

ATA NICKNAME: Delts FOUNDING: 1858 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1957 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1431 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 101 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 122 361

DELTA UPSILON

"The best party was last year's `Jamaican Me Crazy' party. We had four tons of sand shoveled into the kitchen and dining room area. We had a pool, a cabanna, and jungle plants all over the place. It was nuts." -- Senior Scott Ammerman "The real difference between Greeks and Independents is that most Greeks look toward both Independent and Greek life, while Independents have only one area to compare." -- Sophomore Derek Ritzel "Our pledge class went to the University of Michigan (on walk-out). It was pretty lame so we took off and went to Windsor, Canada and slept in our van in the parking lot of this awesome bar." -- Senior Rob Squier 362

FRONT ROW: Doug Mauter, Todd Belanger, Eric Kahoot, Su Kang, Brett Fleitz, Steve Jenkins, Baird Campbell, Ken Nelson, Scott Hammerman. SECOND ROW: Louis Suba, Matt Elliot, Rick Glanker, Jamie Yoder, Dave Hoffman, Aaron Kaplan, Kevin Matalucci, Greg Nickel, Steve Winter, Darren Whetsel. THIRD ROW: Kit Priest, Troy Menchoffer, Derek Fleitz, Roger Peterson, Don Grennes, Jim Cleemo, Terrence T. Dougherty, Rob Squier, Chris Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Kirk Klousterman, Dave Forskin, Eric Jansen, Curt Hart, Roger Duggal, Ira Metrick, Greg Adams, Steve Trizler, Mike Boss, Bob Colvin, Sean Squier, Bill Collison. BACK ROW: Sue Jackson, Scott Fitzgerald, Eric Johnson, Ben Reynolds, John Haupt, Tim Micheli, Blake Law, Bentley Smith, Reggie Childress, Jeff McGraw, Jeff Weir, Phil Tortorice, Chip Yoder, Tom Crawford.

AY NICKNAME: DU's FOUNDING: 1834 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1915 CHAPTER ADDRESS: 1200 E. Third St. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 107 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 112

EVANS SCHOLARS

"We are definitely a different type of house because of the fact that we are on full tuition scholarship and partial room and board. Other than the fact that the house doesn't rush people because we are all chosen by the Western Golf Association, I don't think we are any different from any other Greek house. I'm not too hip on our actual name because it gives us a bad stereotype. I just wish that people would overlook that and take the house for what it's worth." -- Senior Scott Williams "Scholarship to me is four years of free school, along with living with a variety of individuals who expand my horizons of life." -- Senior Brian Fuller

FRONT ROW: Hugh Colburn, Jason Jakob, Josette Simerman, Ura Kedjidjion, James St. John, Mike Whitesell, Raun Emig. SECOND ROW: Lyle McIntosh, Jack Sullivan, Andrew Sperling, Toby Matthias, Steve Bost, Jason McClellan, Dave Kurzawa, Jack Tully. THIRD ROW: Mark Cleve, Scott Williams, Joe Kenny, Darin Bright, Mel Hamder, Gary Williams, Eric Finke, Mike Boyle, Dave Derom, Tim Kvontas, Don Hintz, Marty McGrory, Mike Morley, Mark Grimme, Dave Hrabick, Phil Lemaster, Steve Shankerman. BACK ROW: Brian Kissone, Graham Caig, Charlie Stonick, Mike Giterman, Gary Kucera, Jin O'Brien, Phil Seiler, Brian Reagan.

Evans Scholars NICKNAME: Scholars FOUNDING: 1930 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1969 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1075 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 65 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 13 363

KAPPA SIGMA

"When I was first a pledge here I thought that throwing 30 guys together and expecting them to become the best of friends was really artificial. It is artificial, but the friendships that come out of pledgeship are genuine." -- Junior Paul Smurl "Our house is the house to join if you want to be in the Greek system but don't want to have to conform." -- Senior Jeff Hallam "It was great when we won the NCAA tournament. When Keith Smart made that basket everyone was jumping on top of eachother. There was hugging and kissing. It was great." -- Junior Pat Vagenius

364

FRONT ROW: Don Morrison, Sean Bi agini, Eric Salterfield, John Jackson, Bryan Stevens, Flynn Decker, Keith Otto, Craig Teske. SECOND ROW: Brett Fortier, Tom Ze ra, John Pendergrast, Jeff Reichenbach, Patrik Vagenive, Paul Smorl, Ted Pawasarat, Curt Hidde, John Pilo tte, Brian Decker, Tom Cleland, Mark McTigue, Steve Larson, Pete Geraci. THIRD ROW: Charles Hughes II, Paul Osmulski, Tom Kessler, Jeff Hallam, Donny Kim, Pat Crakes, Mark Schemmel, Hector Izquierdo. FOURTH ROW: Buzz Hilliard, Jeff Karras, Andy Brown, Tony Benante, Bob Lovell, John Crispino, Rodney Chiabai, Leland Wilhoite, Dave Fortman, Eric Haussman, Howard Kaplan. FIFTH ROW: Brian Bedell, John Riedel, Matt Schetman, Dave Susoreny, Lee Dabagia, Matt Olson, Nick Vlasic, Bob Shannon. BACK ROW: Mark Van Huffel, Greg Susoreny, Ted Adair, Tyler Helbert, Mike Flemming, Bill Cammett, Mike Noll, Abe Thomas, Scott Padget, Mike THompson, John Wylie, Brad Carr, Rhett Tison, Greg Lunde.

K1 NICKNAME: Kappa Sigs FOUNDING: 1869 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1887 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1411 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 110 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY:

231

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

"Of course I know what we're going to do with all this after Luau is over. We're going to build a volleyball court, that's what we're going to do." -- Junior Rick Turco "Being a part of Lambda Chi for the past four years has been one of the greatest experiences of my life. How will I ever be able to forget the cruisers, sliders for lunch, the talk-ong, the dances, the pairs, the mystery botas at football games and the great friends." -- Senior Jim Waslawski "It's so key to go to Hooligan's `Happy Hour' and get your date two hours before the dance." -- Senior Jeff Clear

FRONT ROW: Douglas E. May, Chadd Dunn, Jay Ford, Jim Greffet, Brad Taback, Doug Tate, Gates Hoham. SECOND ROW: Shane Kreifel, Mike Wouds, Jim Waslawski, Chris Curtis, Rod Bray, Steve Ibertozi, Jeff Smith, Bob Sedertz, Adam Grose. THIRD ROW: Steve Brosmer, Dane Chopp, Brian Tate, Rob Bighed, Al Lopez, Brian Stalter, Steve Thomas, Jason Ekerly, John Mattson, Brad Kerlin. BACK ROW: Dave Rockwell, Keith Klepto, John Beilefde, Nick Whitney, John Hasler, Dave Yengling, Brad Emberton, Matt Maxwell.

AXA NICKNAME: Lambda Chis FOUNDING: 1909 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1917 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1210 E. Third St. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 127 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY:

228

365

PHI DELTA THETA

"The most embarrassing thing I did during my pledgeship was at that first pledge dinner. I had to stand on a chair and sing the IU fight song alone. Later, the others joined in and it wasn't so bad; but those first few moments...I think it really brought our class together though." -- Sophomore Dave Ritchie "The best advantage of being Greek comes after graduation when you come back for something like Homecoming. You have a definite place to come back to ten years down the road. That means a lot to me." - Senior Gregg Branum "If they had intramural drinking, Phi Delts would win hands down." - Senior Gregg Branum

366

FRONT ROW: Steve George, Mark Letter, Scott Tracy, Matt Van Metter, Tony Wilk, Kevin Murphy, Dan Alexa, Chris Connoly, Dale Anderson. SECOND ROW: Larry Wright, Tim Walsh, Dave Richey, Jeff Cramer, Doug Newman. Lance Russell. THIRD ROW: John Tibma, Andy Longus, Bill Goolby, John Mau, Troy Jackson, Eric Johnson, Brian Hurney, Steve Arenston, Doug Chutz, Bernie Hunning, Kevin O'Neal, Greg Laurence, Scott Terlep, Scott Aronson, Chad O'Neill, Greg Branum. FOURTH ROW: Scott Brant, Mike Moss, Steve Reising, Rob Crawford, Scott Woolfram, Mike Proctor, Rob Thomas, Kent Rogers, Andy Deemer, Steve Ross, Leland Hench, Greg Orr, Drew DeMoss, Ed Rappell. BACK ROW: Dave Raymond, Jay Severin, Mike Colligan, Brian Ban, Alan Barnes, Rob McCarthy, Scott Kennedy, Pat McClenethan, Dennis Ignacek, Steve Rejemijan, John Gannon, Scott Cooper. Scott Wilson, Chandler Gray, Rob Goeke, Todd Scholl, Scott Quackenbush, Chad Will, Joe Toberek.

NICKNAME: Phi Delts FOUNDING: 1848 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1849 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1215 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 135 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 198

PHI GAMMA DELTA

"The pledges give their own pledge brothers nicknames which, I think, bring them closer together, more a class. It's sort of a unique Fiji tradition -- one we have a lot of fun with." -- Senior John Terrill (Deuce) "Everybody thinks I look like Rich Hall from 'Not Necessarily the News.' He's the guy who does the Sniglets. There are tons of Mikes in the house, so this is a good way to distinguish us." -- Junior Mike Summerville (Sniglet) "Fiji Isle is one of our best dances. It's not just the dance itself, but the whole week before the dance spent transforming the house into this tropical island. We work around the clock, creating the island atmosphere. It really brings the house together." -- Senior John Terrill

FRONT ROW: Corey Hansen, Sean Pendergast, Ken Dieder, JT Stuckey, Matt Penucci, Jim Rule, Mike Unger, Tom Howley, Mike Cunningham, Rob Quigg. SECOND ROW: Kevin Smith, Jack Morrison, Pierre Wu, Kevin Kelly, Chris Morrison, Mark Berry, John Morrison, Rick Bonencamp, Whitney Miller, John Ashman, Randy Krell. THIRD ROW: Matt Tulley, Mike Summerville, Todd Isle, Chris LaSalle, Tim Grove, Tim Powers, John Terrill, Brent Arnold, Brian Schreck, David Randall, Kip Scheidler, Bill Bonkawski, Jeff Hopper, Scott Sinatra, David Calhoun. FOURTH ROW: Jade Cusick, Chris Storms, Scott Hunt, Tom Hurley, Derek Mobley, Craig Weidner, Rick Couster, Andy Parkison, Steve Slavin, Jerry Rushtin, Todd Hacker, Bob Bender, Mike Ashton. BACK ROW: Tim Ginn, John Fox, Jim Yankowski, Joe Reifle, Tim Moody, John Hawkins, David Templeton.

NICKNAME: Fiji FOUNDING: 1848 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1871 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 631 E. Third St. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 105 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 121 367

PHI KAPPA PSI

"The house really stressed academics. The people with the top grades in each class get to live in the house for free. It definitely offers me more than just parties to go to." -- Senior Rob Forcannon "Obviously, 30 guys in a pledge class aren't all going to become best friends, but we all became united by a common bond." -- Senior Todd Snider "Our brotherhood is strong, but it is more of a private thing. We aren't encouraged to wear our letters around campus. It is part of our low-key image." -- Senior Jeff Lytle

368

FRONT ROW: Bob Kort, Eric Mark, David Gard, Tony Montesano, Damian Kayes, Rob Foncannon, Jon Hudson, Gregory Devault, Craig Takaoka, Paul Fosbinder, Michael Bennett, Walter Bielefeld. SECOND ROW: Brad Ludwig, Michael Flynn, Tom Brown, Tim Canady, Ty Spearing, Scott Dziura, Brad Heltlinger, John Sheridan, John Davidson, Edward Sagebiel, Jeff Lytle, Doug Ness. THIRD ROW: Fred Hubacker, Eric Engelke, Cary Showalter, Brad Serf, Scott Cresto, Dan Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Steve Baker, Steve Baumberger, Barry Fast, Evan Moss, Darrell Talbert, Matthew Stetton, Rob Nevitt, Bill Bowser, Rob Russell, Rob Fick, Steve Roberts, George Alavanja, Kevin Seiler, Alex Jankowsky, Cyrus Daftary. FIFTH ROW: Scott Kauffman, Chris Warren, Matt McKenzie, Mike Speedy, Adam Speilman, Doug Drenik, Matt Boyer, Todd Larson, Darrin Mylet, Todd Cloud, Doug Harlan, Jim Kaese, Brad Shechtman. BACK ROW: Tony LeCount, Chris Cravens, Brad Emond, Steve Holmes, Howard Ruby, Pete Spinner, John Green, Brad Burkart, Bob Soderstrom, Joe Daniel, Andrew Champ, Scott Cunningham, Da y Lowe, Joe Alfrey, Kelly Hendricks.

(13K 'qf NICKNAME: Phi Psis FOUNDING: 1852 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1869 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1200 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 110 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 84

PI KAPPA ALPHA

"It's nice to see every facet of the fraternity doing awesome. We're definitely on the way up, like a rocket." -- Senior Jeff Moster "While participating in 'Miss and Out' bike race, I experienced what Pike is all about. I could hear the cheers from the brothers in the stands. All of them were there and they were cheering for me. Friends grouping together, accomplishing goals which are difficult or even impossible to acheive individually." -- Senior Aaron Dellinger "Our location is second to none. It's like we're on campus 24 hours a day." -- Junior Karl Lueders

FRONT ROW: Dave Lane, Mick Hubner, Doug Rutherford. SECOND ROW: George Sutton, Victor Katz, Brett Gennett, Jeff Schmahl, Rob Mezei, Tim Duever, Dan O'Sullivan, John Hodges, Jeff Moster, Matt Miles. THIRD ROW: Jason Anderson, Bryan Krehnbrink, Tony Mroczek, Chris Donovan, Rick Thomas, Kevin Kelly, Bryan Vaughn, Jeff Barton, Rob Michael, Gregg Josephson, Brian Johnson, Brad Kaufman, John Buechlein, Steve Oberc, Todd Grey, Dave Jones, Sean Smith, Andrew Thompson, Karl Leuders, Ken Meister, Scott Stratmann, David Clutter, Dave Rogers, Pete Fole, Chris Miller, Chris Smith, Troy Anderson, Dan Breazele, Scott Lorenz, Tom Michell, Mike Rutherford, Chris Vandenburg. BACK ROW: Rick Weathers, Mike Gilpatrick, Marko Ungashick, Chris Reasor, Pat Crump, Steve Schmahl, Mike Lewis, Larry Lin, Dave Dimmett, John Charak, Nick Macri, Branko Jasnic.

IIKA NICKNAME: Pikes FOUNDING: 1868 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1950 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1012 E. Third St. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 130 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 174 369

PI KAPPA PHI

"They centered their rush on brotherhood, not where the keg was placed." -- Freshman Chris D'Androw "It really seems like the Greek system at IU has really taken us in." -- Senior Todd Fields "We're one of the houses that really brought back serenading, and we bring 70-80 guys to each serenade. We've got to work for pairs, because we've got to sell ourselves instead of a house." -- Senior Mark Killion "We can decide how things work in our chapter...and we can get what we want out of fraternity life this way." -- Junior Tom Clark

370

FRONT ROW: Sean Ogar, Jamie Broadhurst, Todd Gaughan, David May, Phil Saltzman, Drew Elliot. SECOND ROW: TJ Sullivan, Joe Wakshlag, Brian Ressler, Jeff Maxick, Dan Peck, Brook Bollinger, Brett Baltz, Fran Martinez. THIRD ROW: Dennis Russel, Rob Guda, Terry Mork, Chris Dandrow, Mike Alig, Aaron Uribe, Scott Baumgardner, Mike Roth, Todd Carter, John Nash, Brad Shortridge, Willie Schumacher, Rob Walter. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Fink, Bill Snodgrass, Ed Grzeda, Andy Carothers, Tom Clark, Sven Craddock, Ross Vandrey, Chuck Todd, Heath Osburn. BACK ROW: Chris Byrd, David Wendelman, Curt Collins, Tim Mercer, Mark Killion, Howard Hirsch, Steve Garner, Jeff Lewis, Jeff Werner, Matt Mitchell.

NICKNAME: Pi Kapps FOUNDING: 1904 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1947 CAMPUS ADDRESS: Ashton Foley LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 83 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 107

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

"Our Hawaiian Luau is our best party. We fill the basketball courts up with sand, get some shrimp and oysters, roast a pig, etc. We used to have a pool and a hot tub until fraternities started getting fined for them. Anyway, a band always plays and it's still a blast." -- Senior Jason Wadler "It's great living with that many people under one roof. Then there's times when you really want privacy. You can't get privacy here and people ought to understand that before moving in. The good point is that there is always a buddy around to talk to at any time of day or night." -- Senior Jeff Faust

FRONTROW: Scott Reniel, Bill Sorenson, Chris Darroca, Gory Graham, Mike Hineline, Pat Craig, Eric Faulkner. SECOND ROW: John Deputy, John Getz, Jason Wadlel, Lou Stanczak, Todd Leonard, John Diana, Jon Bontragel, Drew Tewksbury. THIRD ROW: Jerry Cuellel, Todd Dorsey, Rick Mitchell, Craig Bardach, Mike Campbell, Tom Weilel, Al Gillmore, Tom Hillebrands, Scott Leigh, John Juarez, Jeff Sutton, Craig Hale, Tim Wood, Scott Cooke, Steve Farnsley. FOURTH ROW: Rob Belzer, Broc White, Sean Brady, Chuck Culbertson, Bert Brougham, Larry Sanek, Mike Grimm, Hank Boughner, Steve Fardy, Scott Pointner, Todd Gwin, Curt Keltner. BACK ROW: Mike Hunn, Tom Fitzgerald, Bob Hillbilly, Brain Howenstein.

SAE NICKNAME: SAEs FOUNDING: 1856 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1907 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1115 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 126 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 232 371

SIGMA ALPHA MU

"I'm not Jewish so that isn't the reason I came here. I just really felt comfortable here and knew that this is where I wanted to be." -- Sophomore Marc Johnson "Winning IU Sing was the best thing since I've been here. It was a lot of work, but it was worth it." -- Sophomore Bob Cohen "Everyone in the house was very proud when we moved from the cream division of intramurals to the crimson division. We're also very competitive in the crimson division. We have a lot of support from the guys in the house who don't play in the games. We always have lots of people coming out to watch." -- Junior Bradley A. Weiss

372

FRONT ROW: Rich Brown, Alan Fine, Joel Deutch, Steve Howard, Steve Sicherman, David Schulman, David Starr, Bob Cohen. SECOND ROW: Steve Lessne, Jeff Linkon, Charles Jaffe, Jeff Weiss, Glenn Taubman, Dan Solomon, Corey Kaplan, David Ratzman, R-Jay Marcus, Doug Passon. THIRD ROW: Jon Bartick, Mark Gellman, Jay Korff, Paul Etter, Ron Ritzier, Scott Orlinsky, Darren Finn, Grant Goodman, Brad Weiss. FOURTH ROW: Jon Kortmansky, Kenny Motew, David Morrison, Andy Shane, Anthony Morrison, Brad Worth, Marc Tanner, Justin Grosz, Jim Lowe, Marty Wolfe, Dan Markinson, Brian Schwenger, Allen Guon, Mark Kolker, Jeff Harris, Jason Molnar, Dan Foster, Joel Brodsky, Marc Wolf. FIFTH ROW: Mitch Gardberg, Scott Laxgang, Bart Fox, Aaron Epstein, Jon David, Scott Stewart, Steve Goldenberg, Eric Marcus, Howard Stoller, David Lipsitz, Aaron Becker, Brian Israel, David Gonsky, Adam Shanes, Jason Schneider. BACK ROW: David Shainberg, Craig Masur, Loren Ettinger, Gary Katz, Nolan Kraus, Andy Rothstein, Jack Korol, Loren Levitz, Benji Reinberg, Joel Cohen, Jamie Kosofsky, Jeff Gold, Dan Zeldin, Joe Cohen.

NICKNAME: Sammies FOUNDING: 1909 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1922 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1640 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 135 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY:

SIGMA CHI

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"This year, our A-team won All-Campus football. It was great to see 100 guys pull together and come out to support such an important house function." -- Senior Scott Hamersly "The best time of the year is in the spring when a bunch of Sigs can play hoops behind the house." -- Senior Danny Sink "Sigma Chi Derby Days allows all my brothers a chance to go out to Dunn Meadow and have a great time for a good cause." -- Sophomore Chris Williamson "Even though 1 live out, I always consider Sigma Chi home -- a place to hang out and feel comfortable." -- Junior Mike Bishoff

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FRONT ROW: Chad Smith, Brett Foltz, Greg Leahy, Brian Hall, Jim Drew, Fred Merritt, Terry Rath, Blaine Burgan. SECOND ROW: Tom Reasoner, Trent Smallwood, Andy Worthington, Doug Weigel, Steve Null, Rocky Cotsoviles, Andy Allen, Lance Hilkey, Will Taggart, Greg Muzzarelli. THIRD ROW: Brent Landrum, Scott Marsho, Jeff Thorton, Kirby Goble, Tom Hall, Rick Hamburger, Jeff Terrill, Erich Humbaugh, Craig Carpenter, John Reece, Greg King, Ed Sammons, Dave Hatchet, Jim Whitis. FOURTH ROW: Mike Wessel, Sam Riber, Mike Grueniger, Chris Swisher, Jeff Chambers, Mike Bischof, Rich Creedon, Brad Linville, Jon Cooper, Mark Russell, Ralph Waldo. FIFTH ROW: Todd Grebe, Rob Sloan, Mike Clark, Kevin Fox, Scott Herbst, Mark Shellady, Brad Mousar, Devon Russell, Joe Cooper, Craig Williamson, Todd Morris, Matt Sarno, John Elliot, Dean Mix. BACK ROW: Steve Thoman, Andy Franklin, Chris Clawson, Hans Pate, Brad Lich, John Ferguson, Phil Melangton, Brett Martin, Tom McCormick, Trevor Curtis, Pete Butler, Chris Williamson, Matt Palma, Scott Clark, Ty Silberhorn, Brad Cates, Greg Shields, Tim Dutmers, Scott Prince, Jim Jenson, Tom McCullogh.

IX NICKNAME: Sigs FOUNDING: 1855 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1858 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 601. E. Seventh St. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 120 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 192 373

SIGMA NU

"Intramurals is just one example of how the house let me do what I wanted to do." -- Junior Todd Louden "Our house is definitely a group of individuals, but if you ever need anyone to help you out with something, someone is always there. Certain people in the house really helped me to learn good time management and gave me a few study tips when I was a first semester freshman." -- Sophomore Jeff Avagian "The friendships I made makes the campus seem smaller because they are more than just casual acquaintances." -- Senior Scott Louden

374

FRONT ROW: Anthony Andrews, Robert Jackson, Jeff Miner, Ty Palmer, Bruce Beeker, Tom Gilbert, Rob Schwindaman, Joe Pekarek, Dave Nedeff, Jason Williams, Jerry Thelen, Jay Dodson, Dave Manchester, Mark Douglass. SECOND ROW: Kevin Gallery, Paul Graziano, Jeff Davis, John Andrews, John Gilbert, Doug Hooks, John MacGoy, Mark Smolak, Tim McCoy, Greg Odle, Jim Peterson. THIRD ROW: Brian Barker, Marc Musa, Andy Pedersen, Pat Lucchese, John Plummer, Todd Cedars, Scott Barger, Dave Lee, Jeff Branstetter, Jim Maucieri, Dave Coleman, Casey Enzor, Tom Carrico, Tim Hargett, Kevin McArt, Ray Mendenhall, Chris Rooks, Todd Finley. FOURTH ROW: Matt Volkman, Corey Bleuer, Chris Griffin, Rick Seidel, Jack Massad, John Asburg, Dave Lawrence, Scott Gzesiak, Mike Frye, Chris Johnson, Mike Leis, Dan Burns, Rob Albright, Chris Calhoun, Mike Rauze, Steve Stein. FIFTH ROW: Eric Zei, Chris Stines, Todd Wellman, Jeff Wolfe, Chris Babcock, Kevin Stoller, Mike Waterfield, Geoff Biehn, Trent Jones, Brian Kincanon, Cam Welles, Dave Stis, Adam Probst, Russ Staggs, Brett Davis, Mike Deganutti, Ron Foster, Craig Nimes. BACK ROW: Jim Portolese, Dan Gerritzen, Tim Matheny, Jon Larson, Pat Dempsey, Tom Jordan, Jason Cosner, Mitch Crawford, Ron Gregg.

IN NICKNAME: Snus FOUNDING: 1869 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1892 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1015 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 100 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 219

SIGMA PHI EPSILON "P.

"There are no plastic smiles at Sig Ep. We try to pick someone who is confident with himself, someone who will get involved and do something for the house -- leadership potential that can be used for the house. Being a leader isn't always a very popular position." -- Sophomore Michael Boone "Everyone respects each other and where each brother is coming from; that's the key at Sig Ep." -- Senior Reed Brunzell "A fraternity house is like a small business. Everyone needs to do their fair share in order for the business to run smoothly. We have that at Sig Ep." -- Sophomore Chris Leak

FRONT ROW: Jay Koehler, Erik Proano, John Kirkley, Reed Brunzell, Jeff O'Brien, Gregg Poetz, Brian Oldham. SECOND ROW: Ned Flynn, Brett Fearrin, Lane Young, Brian Donovan, Tim Davis, Kathleen Gilling, R.J. Reagan. THIRD ROW: Chris Leak, Tim Haffner, John McGinty, Steve Lovellette, Dan Luker, Bill Wiechers, Dan Porter, Brian Parker, Jeff Wright, Kip Lee, David Tiger. FOURTH ROW: Greg Crosby, Ed Ellsasser, Kyle Jensen, Scott Hudson, Chip Apthorp, Rob Kirsch, Mark Morris, Michael Boone, Kevin Calvert, Blair Boggs, Todd Bobzien, Trip Beaver, Juhn Ruth, Mike Shadoan, Steve Smolarek, Chip Tackett, Douglas Kofoid. BACK ROW: Mike Jesse, Rob Rogers, Chris Fischer, Tony Polston, Mike Brown, Adam Smith, Ted Shade, Tony Hanas.

ESE NICKNAME: Sig Eps FOUNDING: 1901 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1956 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 815 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 140 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 240 375

SIGMA PI

"The most significant feature of our house is that it's closest to the ocean." -- Junior Scott Shields "We, the house, had to come along way. It took a lot of work; we began with 25, but now we have a house of 100 of what we feel are quality guys." -- Junior Brad Rukstales "Because of the shape of the house (a square), you feel comfortable going into every room. It forms a fraternity circle." -- Sophomore Marc Schneider "We're the only house that has parties every weekend." -- Junior Jeff Allen

376

FRONT ROW: Pat Mayette, Chip Evanson, Roger Tye, Bob Balan, Mike Padgett, Steve Linn, Tory Larocca, Chris Kostopolos, Rom Harmeyer, Mike Rizzo, Aaron Kauffmann. SECOND ROW: Brian Miller, Mark Bemsterfield, Mark Bradley, Marc Schneider, Scott Searles, Gary Gurtchet, Stu Hobson, David Crowley, Art Rozema, Jason Roth, Sean Reidy, Tom Foley. THIRD ROW: Brian Mahern, Mike Kahn, Brad Rukstales, Chris Meyers, Sean Kerrigan, Blair McKee, David Taylor, Chris Michalpovlos, Kevin Leone, Ray Pavlin, Steve Warren, Brad Frazier, Gary Schvenwetter. FOURTH ROW: Dave Stinowd, Jeff Allen, Steve Schaefer, John Haybers, Brad White, Tracy Huber, Mike Schwaller, Scott Shields, Randy Jones, John Compton, Scott Ham, Terry Slywka. FIFTH ROW: Pete Walenter, Shawn McGavern, BillJones, Chris Naetz, Rob Sordelet, Jay Hardy, Dave Taylor, Dan Pictor, Pat Gifford, Stan Meadows, Drew Schaal, Doug Stampen, Mark Cornell, David Fersch, George Uraiht. BACK ROW: Kevin Freeman, Tom Vaughn, Rick Rhoades, Jim Wildman, Brett Nabb, Mark Herron, Brant Donovan, Gerry Schauer, Dirk Mangold, Pat MacLivenn, Brett Hackett.

IH NICKNAME: Spies FOUNDING: 1897 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1924 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1430 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 100 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY:

160

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

"I looked at a lot of fratrnities, and these are the only people who were really down to earth. They don't care about how they look or what people think. We all work together and care about each other. That's the most important thing about Tekes." -- Senior Munir Ali

FRONT ROW: Chris Fields, Ron Cannon, Eric Kravitz, Paul Eberwein. SECOND ROW: Jeno Wise, Ran Smith, Phil Mou, Kerry Davis, Dave Adeli, Tim Bakker. THIRD ROW: Steve Sudler, Bill Hoffman, Munir Ali, Jay Seso, Greg Tucker, Chris Van Eck, Tad Newell, Andy Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Andy Krumkalns, Steve Henderson, Jay Dobbs, Darrin Snieder, Paul Dean, Rick Jines, Dave Figgings. BACK ROW: Mike Mann, Jeff Chait, Doug Devry, Jon Baugbman, Ted Judy, Matt Wirtner.

"We're a small fraternity, so you can jump right in and take an active role." -- Sophomore Steve Sudler "We've come a long way, and we're going a hell of a lot further." -- Sophomore Paul Dean "Tekes equal friends." -- Senior Jay Sherman

TKE NICKNAME: Tekes FOUNDING: 1899 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1950 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 417 S. Fess LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 45 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 305 377

THETA CHI

"Our house is a constant source of entertainment. We have lots of characters here, but we all get along really well as a group." -- Senior Chris Swain "Everytime I get depressed about studying or anything, I go back to Theta Chi and I get in a better mood cause there's always someone who wants to go to the bars or whatever; it's a great relief of tension and a good social atmosphere here." -- Junior Darin Smith "Pledgeship is an experience." -- Sophomore Dan Walsh "This house has a good future -- we have 105 brothers, and lots of the younger guys get involved." -- Senior Jay Ruby

378

FRONT ROW: John Argento, Shawn Workman, Mike Scott, Gordon Gardner, Dave Slater, John Tosick, Pat Evans, Bill Jackson. SECOND ROW: John Pappano, Derek Roudebush, Bill Maniscalco, David Thompson, Steve Demas, John Vanderbeak, Chris Savoie, Phil Oresik, Jay Ruby, John Caulfield, Mark Hodson, Dave Blagg, Brian Gregg, Roger Kemper, Tom Vanderluitgaren, Ron Meier. THIRD ROW: Jim Mitsch, Anthony Maniscalo, Chris Jones, Jay Petroy, Bruce Kelber, John Scott, Carl Anfenson, Scott Burke, Chris Sporleder, Brent Troutman, Sean Burke, Nick Yetter, Kent Mueller, Jack Brumm, Simon Fletcher, John Jafari, Matt McBride. BACK ROW: Steve Gregory, Greg Scott, Chad Morrison, Rob Algebright, Cary Burpo, Dave Gibson, Ty Rinehart, Jim Sitzman, Joe Reagin, Kevin Mulholland, Mike Degler, Brian Treadwell, John Howe, Dave Clark, Eric Young, John Fink, George C. Fefetchual, Dan Walsh, Chris Longenetti.

OX NICKNAME: Theta Chis FOUNDING: 1856 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1921 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1440 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 112 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY: 157

ZETA BETA TAU

"Dave (Gottlieb) and I were the first ones to actually set foot in this house. It was incredible. Since my freshman year, when we had no house, to my junior year, when we had no house, I thought I was going to graduate with no house. And all of the sudden, this huge house is up, with a kitchen, a living room, rooms for everyone and nobody but ZBTs in it." -- Senior Brad Berliner "This year, we're trying to channel all of the energy of getting a house into other activities." -- Senior Dave Gottlieb 'When I joined the house we only had 50 guys, and now we have a hundred...the biggest fear now in getting big is losing the closeness, the unity, but we haven't lost it yet. Nor will we." -- Senior Brad Berliner

FRONT ROW: Bart Greenberger, Phil Feldstein, Steve Klawans, Jeff Fine, Jim Rubin, Rob Tamarkin, Steve Cohen, Larry Mills, Jason Golden. SECOND ROW: Aaron Lopata, Jeff Rubinstein, Tom Berman, Scott Barsky, Josh Alsburg, Jason Gans, Rich Cohen, Scott Cutler, Steve Levy, Harvey Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Dave Barrett, Yaniv Cohen, Brian Novack, Mike Sibell, Scott Schimpt, Jeff Dettelbach, Jeff Kaplan, Steve Schaeffer, Jeff Bergstein, Jason Selman, Josh Ring, Dave Rosuck, Mike Schachter, Jeff Levine, Michael Shabsin, Jeph Hirsch. FOURTH ROW: Jon Kamen, Al Cohen, Sandy Menscher, Steve Saletan, Mark Pinsky, Eric Bruder, Dave Berkowitz, Scott Kahn, Brian Heidelberger, Scott Fishman, Matt Cohen, Scott Frans, Brian Green, Dave Herman, David Winner, Chad Haas. FIFTH ROW: Mark Key, Mike Weiss, Dave Oppenheim, Jeff Katz, Adam Troner, Eric Baer, Mike Greenberg, Mike Anhouse, Brad Emerman, Mike Samuels BACK ROW: Mike Kleg, Joe Fitter, Mike Lippman, Dan Schuman, Devin Last, Steve Sher, Dan Mostovoy, Anthony Rothman, Jeff Kagan, Dan Schwimmer, Drew Selman, Brad Berliner, Mark Friedman, Joey Berman, Gary Korol, Scott Gilbert, Scott Jaffe, Dave Finkelstein, Joel Brown, Dave Gottlieb, Ron Baerson, Mike Paull, Brett Cutler, Eric Goodman, Mitch Padnos.

ZBT NICKNAME: ZBTs FOUNDING: 1898 LOCAL FOUNDING: 1947 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1500 N. Jordan Ave. LOCAL CHAPTER CAPACITY: 100 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS NATIONALLY 80 379

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

"By pledging Alpha Chi I've learned that there are people who are meant to be in a Greek setting and people that are not. Some need and thrive on the discipline of a fraternity or sorority while others don't live well in very structured environments. It's all a question of what you're used to." - Junior Ailleen Blake "You're going to have to put a lot of time into this house to get rewards. It's very time consuming to live in a Greek house, but the personal and social gains are worth it." - Junior Julie Mitchell "Volleyball Classic is my favorite traditional event of the year...even though volleyball is the focus of the event, it's just like one big party -- it's great." -- Sophomore Carol Kaufmann

380

FRONT ROW: Alison Hoffman, Belinda Carruci, Lisa Barratt, Dina Fauceglia, Melissa Perry, Donna Golitko, Kim Osborn, Julianne Spottiswood, Diane Wentzel, Kara Sabo. SECOND ROW: Heidi Thomas, Debbie Toon, Julie Lloyd, Jennifer Hiatt, Rhonda Leuca, Angie Catanzarite, Angela Bizzari, Julie Cobb, Dru Dougherty, Dana Ramagnano, Melissa Stoner. THIRD ROW: Wendy Broughton, Julie Pursley, Karen Preston, Stephanie Tucker, Kim Preston, J Phegley, Angie Mathews, Julie Mitchell, Karen Haynes, Jill Plassmeyer, Renee Humphreys, Kris Beglin. BACK ROW: Beth Enright, Leah Lozier, Diane Guy, Jennifer Michaels, Erica Bright, Kim Young, Jane Langdon, Carol Kaufman, Laura Susoveny, Lauri Smith, Heather Allen, Corrie Jordan.

AEA NICKNAME: Alpha Chis FOUNDING: 1885 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1000 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Easter Seals, Cystic Fibrosis COLORS: Scarlet and Olive Green SYMBOL: Lyre

ALPHA DELTA PI

"It is really exciting knowing that every time I go out and get involved in this or that activity I am helping to build a name for Alpha Delta Pi." -- Senior Amy Brennan "When I pledged I was really unsure about living in the house, but right around the time of initiation everything fell into place for me. Being able to wear the pin and know all the traditions and history of the house came to mean a lot to me." -- Sophomore Anna Huffman "I think the diversity of the house allows everyone to get along. If we were all alike there might be a lot of competition between people." -- Senior Amy Wellman

FRONT ROW: Debbie Glaser, Cara McCrae, Anne Molitor, Kaarn Chamberlain, Michelle Beidinger. SECOND ROW: Halli Schermer, Sue Rowe, Anna Goldfarb, Lisa Gosney, Angela Nerge, Julie Braddock, Holly Sheets, Lucy Pickle, Chris Finley, Kristen Taddeo, Lisa Hardachre. THIRD ROW: Michelle Traughber, Bobbie Gorski, Bridget Foley, Kelly Mannel, Jojo Wiaduck, Jenni Price, Laura Utley, Jill Richart, Barrie Krellan, Hilarie Meyer, Tiffiny Dumbrowski, Renee Rudoy, Paula Saks. FOURTH ROW: Dee Reed, Michelle Valez, Michelle Wilson, Michelle Sunde, Anne Cooke, Lori Mickley, Amy Brennan, Mary Kay McGinnis, Kelly Coftus, Melissa Kollman, Kyle Kopke, Beth Bergman, Caz Zuber, Staci Garceau. FIFTH ROW: Wendy Winklejohn, Cindy Moyer, Katie McKane, Jamie Trent, Jennifer Kahney, Julie Crotty, Martha Smith, Amy Pokcrney, Katharine O'Pay, Jenni Wellman, Amy Hetler, Jeanne Hannis, Leann Bacon, Heather Culbertson, Margaret Hill. BACK ROW: Karri McGrain, Kathi Pfluger, Stephanie Schenkerman, Kristen Jeffers, Ardys James, Sue Sternberg, Christine Cook, Anna Huffman, Amy Dechow, Karen Krauchuk, Sarah Strauss, Cathy Robb, Maria Eardly, Cathy Schendl, Melissa Gurley.

AAII NICKNAME: ADPis FOUNDING: 1851 CAMPUS ADDRESS: Ashton Coulter PHILANTHROPY: Ronald McDonald House COLORS: Blue and White SYMBOL: Lion 381

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"It's a home away from home. There's always someone there to lend an ear. The special house rituals really make you feel that you're a part of something special at such a big university." -- Senior Michelle Hodes "What makes AEPhi special is how cofortable the surroundings are, how laid back the people here are. It's like my only home." -- Junior Heather Ross "We all get along so well. You can't stereotype AEPhi because it's just so different." -- Junior Nancy Miller "Nothing can build a stronger friendship than spending three hours a day riding your bicycles on Indiana's long, country roads." -- Senior Jill Janov

382

FRONT ROW: Debbie Schachter, Lisa Goode, Heather Ross, Hilary Moskowitz, Fran Weiner. SECOND ROW: Wendy Blumenthal, Marlyse Cohen, Bonnie Blumfield, Marcy Kott, Wendl Kaufman, Mindee Reuben, Cindy Feinberg. THIRD ROW: Laura Spitzberg, Michelle Hodes, Jackie Saks, Stephanie Horowitz, Paula Issenberg, Tina Parker, Alissa Rascio. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Graceman, Jackie Widrow, Debbie Blonder. Lynn Friedman, Pam Morguelan, Kelly Kniffin, Elizabeth Stein, Cheryl Lipshultz, Margo Dworkus, Larissa Goldfand, Elyse Futterman, Debbie Olefsky, Jill Corn, Lainie Feldstein. BACK ROW: Jill Ross, Shelley Levinsky, Gia Berns, Jill Levine, Stephanie Stuart, Amy Wittert, Jodi Alperstein, Laura Poger, Barrie Kass, Kelly Levin, Laurie Lieser, Julie Noonan, Beth Berke, Staci Gross, Andrea Brodsky, Edith Korin, Karen Marx, Aimee Arost, Illica Pozzati, Nina Braunstein, Ellen Schwartz.

AE(I) NICKNAME: Phisters FOUNDING: 1909 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1110 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Chaim Sheba Medical Center COLORS: Green and White SYMBOL: Giraffe

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"AGD is the most special home away from home. It's having sisters who look out for you, care about you, and would be there for you no matter what time, day or night." -- Sophomore Stacey Torman "When I had my wisdom teeth out, the anesthetic really wiped me out. Trisha, one of my sisters, sacrificed her whole day just to take me back and forth from the dentist and class. I guess that's just the way we are." -- Junior Kate Douglas "Riding in the first Little 500 for women was an incredible experience in itself. The best part, though, was that every time we rode past our section, everyone yelled and cheered for us. It made all the practices and sacrifices worthwhile." -- Junior Anne Grotefield

FRONT ROW: Suzanne Manaugh, Kim Kopp, Tillie Gentry, Amy Runtz, Chris Laughman, Cathy Gish, Stacie Dienhart, Ellen Fuchs, Jennifer Jackman. SECOND ROW: Haley Forbush, Tonya Parker, Julie Lane, Julie Garnett, Julianna Urban, Colleen Lauer, Amy Hoon, Gretchen Dike, Jenny Rose, Heather Keith, Suzanne Arenholz, Melissa Macek, Julia Farrell, Joan Faux, Lora Brockman. BACK ROW: Darla Messick, Amy Cohen, Missy Rezel, Jill Sullivan, Anne Grotefeld, Julia Spangler, Lisa Coriossi, Emily Shaw, Julie Sheets, Michelle Moore, Danielle Taylor, Meg Marchese.

ALA NICKNAME: Alpha Gams FOUNDING: 1904 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1314 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation COLORS: Red, Buff and Green SYMBOL: Squirrel 383

ALPHA OMICRON PI

"I love it. I like what we stand for, the fact that we have so many different ways of thinking and ideas, but we don't force them on anyone." -- Sophomore Susan Pease

FRONT ROW: Susan Laker, Sandra Stuber, Kimberly Owens, Amy Hamilton, Annette Beck, Betsy Brand, Sheila Schnell, Jill Ashcraft, Natalie DiPietro, Amy Ellison, Carol Ellis. SECOND ROW: Donise Marshall, Christie Schwartz, Jennifer Cotter, Pam Coats, Karmen Fawcett, Beth Walsh, Veronica Ewins, Marla Jaffe, Barbara Byrnes. THIRD ROW: Lou Ann Spitz, Barbara Bain, Sandy Burger. Janet Neely, Michelle Thomas, Angie Meyers, Lizabeth Hauk, Susan Hoffman, Marge Danko, Chris Kennedy, Beth Hacker, Janet Bogda. BACK ROW: Kim Achor, Audrey Perez, Lisa DeWinter, Kerrie Hoaglin, Diana Hamann, Ann DePriester, Kelly Ayers, Jane Pinkstaff, Susan Azbil, Karen Weitzel, Jodie Zahn.

"I don't know anyone at (AOPi) who is fake, who you couldn't talk to or share anything with." Juior Susan Azbill "AOPi allows you to grow within yourself, gives you self-confidence; there is never a dull moment here." -- Senior Laura Keethers "These girls have respect for themselves and for others. They help each other around the house." -- Nadine 'Mom' Pearson

384

A011 NICKNAME: Omicrons FOUNDING: 1897 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 901 E. Tenth St. PHILANTHROPY: Arthritis Research COLORS: Cardinal SYMBOL: Rose

ALPHA PHI

"My true friends are those independents that are happy that I went Greek and know I haven't changed as a result." -- senior Lisa Grimstead "Fireside was the first time we really let down our defenses and felt the closeness that everyone told us we were supposed to be feeling. During firesides everyone sits in a circle and passes around a candle. When the candle gets to you, you can say whatever is on your mind - good or bad - without anyone hassling you." -- sophomore Debra Baltz "In the fall we have a Teeter-Totter-A-Thon for Cardiac Aid. This year we paired with Sammies and they helped us out." -- sophomore Ann Wilke

FRONT ROW: Sandy Potter, Annelisa Rhoades, Jenny Hill, Marcy Lang, Suzanne Klatt, Lynn Siavelis, Carrie Neville. SECOND ROW: Mandi Dresch, Tracy Miele, Becky Polihronis, Kathryn Jones, Christy Trautman, Kimberly Clement, Cindy Musser. THIRD ROW: Kirsi Rhoades, Marla Rigel, Karen Mikiska, Stacy Anderson, Christine Baltz, Michelle Rosenbarger, Brenda Coulter, Amy Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Suzy Rich, Kerrie Reyome, Alana Frye, Marcy Zelmar, Tina Tomaino, Angie Zahn, Beth Parkinson, Laurie Boike, Janean Lamb. FIFTH ROW: Pam Bostic, Stacy Veach, Anne Willke, Paige Cover, Laura Firsich, Erin Gharst, Jane Burke. BACK ROW: Val Woolcott, Gail Neumayer, Becky Showalter, Sue Koach, Debbie Abad, Lynn Goldner, Missy Hoffman, Annette Caito, Christin McElwain, Mary Jo Scavone, Sally Miller.

Acts NICKNAME: Phis FOUNDING: 1872 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 908 E. Third St. PHILANTHROPY: American Heart Association COLORS: Silver, Grey and Bordeaux SYMBOL: Teddy Bear 385

ALPHA XI DELTA

"I was standing in the dining room delivering barn dance invitations thinking, 'I'm free if anybody else wants to go.' All of a sudden this guy yells, `She's an awesome dirty dancer.' I couldn't find a date, I had no life, but at least I was a good dancer." -- Junior Rebecca Levin "Being a part of a new chapter took a lot of work, but we all realized the potential of the house and wanted to take the campus by storm." -- Sophomore Kristin Kryway "It isn't the building that matters, it is the people. Everyone respects and accepts you for who you are. It is a real comfy place to live." -- Sophomore Martina Jones

386

FRONT ROW: Alecia Kantowski, Krisi Kozar, Holly Sherman, Kristin Kryway, Chris Shell. SECOND ROW: Lisa Buzzelli, Karen Schaffer, Karen Leo, Amy Zoller, Traci Miller, Lori Memering, Shannon Haines, Julie Oaken, Denise Onest, Michelle Damrell. THIRD ROW: Elisa Adams, Mindy Morrison, Kelly Reichert, Andrea Kulik, Robin Levy, Laura Degroft, Marlene Honegger, Samantha Way, Shelley Adams, Lara Aebersold. FOURTH ROW: Beth Pavelka, Lisa Frick, Nancy Rotolo, Lori Korfin, Cheryl Weiss, Jennie Alexander, Suzanne Morris, Michelle Nash, Jenny Daehler, Yvonne Selof, Ann Barrett, Peg Rippey. FIFTH ROW: Karen Falloon, Karen Mutka, Wendy Watson, Maribeth Stieber, Susan Sovie, Steph Wildey, Michelle Bennett, Jane Guthridge, Julie Pardell, Marci Sedej, Martina Jones, Laura Gordon. BACK ROW: Beth Strebing, Beth Molson, Mimi Badura, Shari May, Erin Parr, Robin Jamison, Amy Crowell, Chris Manske, Marla McKelvey, Laura Russell, Steph Schupp, Michelle Troksa, Amanda Roberts, Lisa Clark.

A'7-10 NICKNAME: Fuzzier FOUNDING: 1893 CAMPUS ADDRESS: Ashton Scott PHILANTHROPY: Amreican Lung Association COLORS: Light Blue, Dark Blue and Yellow SYMBOL: Quill

CHI OMEGA

"We all get along and just have fun. Rush is a prime example...we just build up morale and make it rowdy." -- Sophomore Kimberly A. Voyles

FRONT ROW: Molly Grace, Stephanie Hoffman, Jenni Casse, Lynn Edsall, Lisa Davis. SECOND ROW: Bev Beohning, Chris Glass, Natalie Jahn, Nathalie Schafer, Lisa Mills, Shenelle Stierwalt, Jennifer Miller, Kelly Sering, Julie Schoenenberger, Barb Ohlman. BACK ROW: Jennifer McKernan, Lisa Hoff, Jan Fulmer, Betsy Degarmo, Cami Mitchell, Jennifer Bingaman, Jennifer George, Mary Beth Barrett, Jodi Goodman, Kim Thompson, Yvette Yeagley, Erika Kocher.

"Mini 500 was a blast. We probably didn't take it as seriously as others did with their warm-ups and water bottles and coaches but we just had fun trying, anyway." -- Sophomore Lori Liebermann "You can be yourself and no one cares. Like I don't drink and no one pressured me to ever do so." -- Sophomore Angie Massette "Because we have a long pledgeship, our initiation means much more because the pledge classes feel so unified." -- Junior Teri Yates

XD, NICKNAME: Chi Os FOUNDING: 1895 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1414 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Service Fund COLORS: Cardinal and Straw SYMBOL: Owl 387

DELTA DELTA DELTA

"I've met so many girls here that I know I'll have as lifetime friends. We're all so close here; there's no difference between the classes -- seniors, juniors, pledges all are friends and go out together...we're a family." -- Senior Mary Clare Spellacy "Rush is such a great time for our house. Our sisterhood really comes out and we all pull together so closely... Delta love is everywhere." -- Junior Rajnu Shah "There have been so many tragedies lately here, but it's like that's almost made us stronger as a whole. It's really strange. We're always there for each other." -- Senior Diane Weiss

388

FRONT ROW: Heather Scofield, Brenda Bassett, Tracy Troutman, Analisa Olesky, Kern Neuman, Karrie Kelley, Melanie Everett, Merija Jansons, Angie Geryak, Sheri Sohacki, Mikie Broniecki, Erin Anderson. SECOND ROW: Lynn Entzminger, Lynn Wilson, Cheryl Rylander, Rachael Blitz, Carmen Tevis, Jeanne Fill, Melanie Miles, Kim Smith, Kelley Burden, Damayonti Sengupta, Rebecca Rubrecht, Tonya Beeber, Carissa Fortino, Neslihan Ertem, Heather Balsbaugh, Laura Purdy. THIRD ROW: Anne Polston, Abigail Klem, Kelly Brockman, Jamie Stone, Michelle Maltzman, Aimee Greenspan, Joellen Desautels, Hayley Spencer, Theresa Paris, Kim Mellon, Liz Siegle, Cathleen Chevigny, Monica Frutkin. BACK ROW: Anne Salentine, Joellen Smaha, Elizabeth Moeller, Tracy Bultmann, Mary Clare Spellacy, Jenny Smith, Jill Hilbrick, Buffy Lawton, Dana Darr, Sarah Schaaf.

AAA NICKNAME: Tri Delts FOUNDING: 1888 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 818 E. Third St. PHILANTHROPY: Cancer and Children COLORS: Silver, Gold and Blue SYMBOL: Dolphin

DELTA GAMMA 1w

'When I think of DG I think of diversity and acceptance." -- Senior Ann Heidt "The stereotypes our house has been given are completely true. We are athletic, bouncy and fun! We are a house that rarely has a problem with turnout at parties or events." -- Junior Michelle Miller "Give as much as you can during your pledgeship because everything you give will come back to you. You'll get out of Delta Gamma exactly what you put into it. -- Sophomore Jill Schramm "The night before the Christmas dance, which is formal and in Indianapolis, we have a tree-trimming party with our dates. It's so fun." -- Senior Julie Herr

FRONT ROW: Heidi Maier, Ann Earp, Julie McDonald, Sylvia Pollit, Sarah House, Cathy Wilson, Michelle Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary Glavin, Beth Wood, Lori Boucher, Heather Morgan, Lori Lett, Brittany Barkley, Gay Broderson, Susan Dountz, Christy McGregor. THIRD ROW: Megan Jeanne, Julie Goldberg, Kara Larson, Susan Manning, Kathy Kerr, Lori Koetting, Wendy Jones, Karen Church, Mary Ann Brazell, Lara Jackson, Susie Cormack, Molly Phela.

AF NICKNAME: DGs FOUNDING: 1873 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 105 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Aid to the Blind COLORS: Bronze, Pink and Blue SYMBOL: Anchor 389

DELTA ZETA

"Pairing is always great for us. One time a house had six limos pick all of us up and server six cases of champagne during the ride." -- Sophomore Jennifer Beeching "Room change is good for everyone in the house because you learn about people and what they stand for." -- Junior Debi Hudler "We never leave a dance unnoticed by the management." -- Junior Erin Reardon

FRONT ROW: Katie Kelly, Debbie Van Reterghem, Holly Gray, Ann Walker, Maha Yacoub, Carol Branstetter, Christa Esbeck, Angel Theriac. SECOND ROW: Sharon Melroy, Cindy Paddock, Julie Lorey, Valerie Stone, Diane Zelt, Megan Monahan, Diana Macau, Beth Tisa, Beth Ohlman, Jenny Beeching, Sharon Mrzlock, Kelly Kingsbury. THIRD ROW: Gina Grassi, Debbie Slovis, Holly Russo, Stephanie Cook, Jenn Breese, Staci Lee, Gina Dei Santi. BACK ROW: Anita Benedetto, Jennifer Fultz, Denise Shelby, Kathy Bolger, Amy Parker, Suzanne Sieg, Kara Mann, Jill Cameron, Leslie Carter, Shelly Lowdermilk, Stacy Stonebraker, Christy Schuneman, Michelle Falcon, Mo Murray, Alicia Duchek, Dawn Rhoades.

AZ NICKNAME: DZs FOUNDING: 1902 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1423 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Speech and Hearing COLORS: Rose and Green SYMBOL: Turtle

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GAMMA PHI BETA

"I think our chapter is an optimistic group of girls. We all strive for the same goal, but at the same time we have very unique and diverse personalities." -- Senior Ann Berger "Gamma Phi is someplace to come home to. If you're crying, there's a swarm of bees around you. If you're happy, they share it. You always feel welcomed and supported." -- Senior Debbie Holsinger "Everyone is a unique person that makes a diverse group...we can all be ourselves. We all participate in campus and community activities to become well-rounded women." -- Junior Elizza Verder

FRONT ROW: Bridget Kellens, Dorothy Chalfant, Kim Frakes, Maureen Gaffrey, Kelly Biddle. SECOND ROW: Debbie Holsinger, Jackie Moser, Kathleen Nolan, Linda Logan, Dawn Ruland, Mandy Wiebe, Michelle Flobeck, Ann Berger. THIRD ROW: Julia Bunton, Melanie Bess, Meg Stevens, Julianne Rowe, Susie Collin, Suzanne Gartland, Elizza Verder, Kelly Rhoades. FOURTH ROW: Julie Whitney, Katie Kenny, Beth Milne, Jana Kiess, Deanna Weil, Kezia Endsley, Liz Castaldi, Michelle Hublar. FIFTH ROW: Traci Marshall, Wendy Chappell, Chris Hatfield, Cindy Mote, Laura Muzzarelli, Jenny Steele, Andrea Leggett, Terra Spindler. BACK ROW: Carrie Jacob, Beth Haab, Missy Mote, Melanie Bui, Karri Morgan, Alexis Hendrey, Jenny Messitt.

NICKNAME: Gamma Phis FOUNDING: 1874 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1305 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Camp for Underprivileged Girls COLORS: Brown and Mode Symbol: Crescent Moon 391

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

"We've started giving a lot more recognition to those with great grades. This year we gave checks for 20 dollars to those with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Six girls who got 4.0s this year received one hundred dollar scholarships." -- Senior Mari Hammond "During our pledgeship, we all sat in a huge circle and played 'I never'. At that point we all knew there was nothing we'd done or would do that would make us strange or weird in our sisters' eyes." -- Sophomore Kathy Farmer "I knew how comfortable I was made to feel here and looked forward to coming here each party. Kappa Alpha Theta has a certain kind of easy warmth to it." -- Sophomore Carolyn Arnold

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FRONT ROW: Galia London, Mary Van Meter, Liz Johnson, Jane Froehlig, Cara Beth Lee, Kathryn O'Connell, Heather Michaels, Lisa Burpee. SECOND ROW: Amy Seidell, Amy Witmer, Mari Hammond, Jen Janson, Kathy Denniston, Kendall Nelson, Laurie Birrell, Amy Eskoff. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Arvin, Maggie Smith, Angie Otterman, Lisa Overbeck, Katie Thor, Jody Willoughby, Rita Marie Malecki, Bryn MillHolland, Carolyn Leisten, Tracy Yonkus, Jessica Walters, Ann MacDiarmid, Susie Stoecker. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Maurer, Liz Herrin, Karen Bolino, Gina Gammon, Sara Denzinger, Lori Lael, Michelle Christy, Ann Gibbons, Siobhan Lynch, Martha Hinkamp. FIFTH ROW: Tricia Hindman, Page Phillips, Laura Linduff, Sara Boehm, Carolyn Arnold, Kristen Poindexter, Amber Steele, Jill Jultic, Jennifer Nelson. BACK ROW: Beth Lambert, Brenda Hacker, Jarmila Kajuch, Monique Delucenay, Sonnie Thineneman.

KAO NICKNAME: Thetas FOUNDING: 1870 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 441 N. Woodlawn PHILANTHROPY: Institute of Logopedics COLORS: Black and Gold SYMBOL: Kite

KAPPA DELTA

"You become proud of the house because you work so hard for it. It is just like working hard in a class to get an 'A' and then feeling good about it afterwards." -- Junior Kay Woodruf "When we came back after summer vacation everyone was asking me if I'd gotten engaged yet. I kept telling them ,`No way, my mom would kill me.' Everyone screamed so loud after the candlelight for me. I was so glad when everyone knew because I kept having to sneak peaks at the ring inside my jewelry box when no one was looking." -- Junior Mary Beth Ottaviani "At Kappa Delta we definitely don't feel like we are somehow set apart from the non-Greeks on campus." -- Senior Polly Antibus

FRONT ROW: Patti Emert, Dana Aigner, Amy Meister, Becky Cochran, Lynne Wallander, Robin Gora, Debbie Geuss, Julie Rozmarynowski, Kay Woodruff, Tammy Hebda, Polly Antibus, Dena Riggs, Julia Taylor. SECOND ROW: Cathy Price, Kathleen Mahoney, Chris Barnard, Holly Hill, Betsy Cygnar, Gail Impens, Andrea Mattingly, Julie Adams, Nicole Cerimele, Rhonda Gastineau, Cindy Morrow, Gillian Barr, Anne Oehler, Kim Hawkins, Katy Bryant, Michelle Edwards, Lara Henderson. THIRD ROW: Michelle Lewis, Michelle Campbell, Kristin Byvoets, Margo Cronk, Debbie Ricks, Julie DePasquale, Debi Fantozzi, Beth Cunningham, Tina Campbell, Mary Beth Ottaviani, Shelly Baker, Ginger Heckler, Darla Wells, Michelle Vandervort, Denise Heldman, Tina Doner. BACK ROW: Marie Bondioli, Karen Kinsey, Tami Heim, Courtney Hafer, Julie List, Beth Bergfeld, Theresa Parks, Dena Thompson, Kathleen Heiney, June Fobes, Kathy Young, Stacy Collins, Cheryl Mussmen, Susie Gates, Susie Janssen.

KA NICKNAME: KDs FOUNDING: 1897 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1005 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Children's Hospital COLORS: Olive Green and White SYMBOL: Daggar, Katydid, Butterfly 393

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

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"Being president has made me understand Kappa more. I realize that there are many parts to Kappa. There's meetings, rules and regulations but also, so much more than the obvious things. Kappa's more than just wearing the letters and living in the house." -- Senior Pam Rodd "It's aggresive. It's intense. It's Kappa football." -- Junior Jeanne Fickel "Attitudes about Kappa are different because the 85 girls in the house are all different with different attitudes." -- Junior Margo Morrison

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III I

FRONT ROW: Emmy Blume, Christy Campbell, Katie Wilson, Margie Taylor, Karen Nolan, Amy Bixby, Cheryl Rosentreter. SECOND ROW: Courtney Potts, Wendy Elsperman, Jen Winters, Sarah Ordway, Paula Snow, Katie Obremsky, Ashley Puckett, Margo Morrison, Mer I deth Striebel, Wendy Waggoner, Anke Bendixen. THIRD ROW: Nicole Neighbors, Sarah Bricker, Tracy Adams, Linda Bomb, Reagan Smith, Beth Schimmel, Maggie McGrath, Gretchen Froehlich, Mary Lee, Carroll Cleveland, Erica Tousey. FOURTH ROW: Tami Machado, Lisa Barnett, Mary Twohey, Lisa Lebamoff, Laura Carlton, Suzy Lewis, Jackie Dakich, Jenny Straub, Kerry Schmidter, Jill Zalud, Gabi Kletke, Stephanie Stewart, Kristen Fischer. BACK ROW: Kelly Ditolla, Carrie Conway, Kathy Haynes, Katie Froehle, Nancy Bumb, Kris Scholtens, Amy Mendenhall, Laura Boyce, Kelly Beck, Kriss Kokoefer, Judy Kuzmic.

KKA NICKNAME: Kappas FOUNDING: 1870 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1018 E. Thrid St. PHILANTHROPY: The Rose McGill Fund COLORS: Light Blue and Dark Blue SYMBOL: Key

PHI MU

"Diversity is the key word, I guess because we have so many campus leaders here...it's part of being a Phi Mu. You must be involved in an activity outside of the house as well as inside. It makes for a well-rounded girl and good PR for the house." -- Senior Debbie Milas

FRONT ROW: Lori Combs, Berrin Ozdeger, Connie Watts, Kelly Bertoux, Julie Muller, Jennifer Hofmann, Kristi Bishop, Jill Chavin, Julie Dana, Nina Tschebykin, Jama Wools, Angie Van Laere, Beth Archer, Jane Juillerat, Carrie Atkins, Paula Riordan. SECOND ROW: Nancy Langdon, Melissa Groch, Stacie Furst, Jennifer Wall, Jackie Dano, Shelby Hughes, Julie Mann, Kris Hart, Renee Farrell, Whitney Espich, Mom Hoyte, Michele Hartsuck, Nicola Bauerle, Carolee Kepler, Michele Seater, Susan Glynn, Holly Olson, Jody Lanier, Debbie Milas. BACK ROW: Paige Snyder, Cassandra Zale, Kristi Vannatter, Amy Goldberg, Amanda Groch, Kristyn Ebert, Laura Styth, Annette Schnarr, Angie Schnarr, Adrianne Schnarr, Mary Ellis, deidra Schroder, Danielle Anderson, Michelle Riemann, Julie Trausch, Beth Hohn.

"We're still trying to learn what's going on in a house during Rush. This is our first time rushing girls with a house and not at the Poplars." -- Junior Susie Strubel. "I'm glad I got to experience both, because I appreciate our home a lot more. We realized that we didn't need a structure, we are a structure." -- Junior Annette Schnarr

NICKNAME: Phi Mus FOUNDING: 1852 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1442N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Children's Miracle Network COLORS: Rose and White SYMBOL: Lion, Rose, Carnation 395

PI BETA PHI

"People think of Pi Phis as being blonde, air-headed, always wearing black, etc. I don't find that true at all. We have a lot of intelligent brunettes in our house." -- Senior Margorie Hamilton "Our pledge class went to the Point for walk-out. The theme of walk-out was 'Pi Phi Phone Home.' The actives took all our phones out of our rooms and hid them and it was our job to go and find them. It was so funny." -- Sophomore Allison Smith "I'd never get involved if I weren't in Pi Phis. It's such a great alternative to independent or dorm/apartment life because it offers such a great support system to get involved in." -- Sophomore Amy Langbehn

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FRONT ROW: Anne Robinson, Jamie McMillon, Dahlia Anderson, Tahne York, Jenny Nash, Michele Brookshire, Kerrie Spicer. SECOND ROW: Michelle Bastian, Kristin Chapman, Jenny Gong, Shannon Whipple, Monica Warren, Valerie Gulbin, Julie Byrd, Kris Koss, Carriane Jones. THIRD ROW: Mom Carmony, Holly Taylor, Michele Silver, Marcella Mirich, Stacey Shimer, Stacey Prall. FOURTH ROW: Jodi Wylie, Amy Langbehn, Lordes Soto, Karin Gustafson, Laura Myers, Dianne Mathews, Mary Coffey, Sheryce Hilkey, Michelle Funk, Jeanette Haegele, Julie Carl, Carmen Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Susie Janetzki, Leslie Kelly, Erin Rowe, Lisa Dimitri, Beth McCarthy. BACK ROW: Julie McConnell, Jenny Fox, Christina Grimmer.

NICKNAME: Pi Phis FOUNDING: 1867 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 928 E. Third St. PHILANTHROPY: Arrowmont School COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue SYMBOL: Angel

SIGMA DELTA TAU

"The funniest thing that happened here was when a girl got stuck in the library. She just kept yelling let me out! Let me out!' We had to call the fire deprtment to come and unhinge the door so she could get out." -- Junior Amy Zweig "I think everyone has their token story of an embarrasing thing that happened to them when they were a pledge. Mine happened the first day I had wake-up. My sorority mom told me to wake her in the morning so she could show me what to do. I knew she slept at the opposite end of the cold dorm, but I didn't know if she was in the top or the bottom bunk. I guessed the bottom one and ended up waking the president...luckily she didn't really care." -- Sophomore Rosalyn Cooperman

FRONT ROW: Marnie Franklin, Alisse Mawrence, Loryn Cohen, Laura Starr, Lori Muskin, Andrea Geller, Jodi Smoller, Lauren Thorpe, Phyllis Pomerantz. SECOND ROW: Karen Mutson, Kelly Denenberg, Linda Behr, Jodi Levin, Sheri Lessne, Debbie Schneider, Amy Friedland, Debbie Kotlicky, Missy Topper, Susan Lipsitz, Shari Howard, Lauri Beilharz, Debbie Morgan, Lanie Polakow, Mindye Goldberg, Beth Kite, Teri Baerson, Stacey Burdman, Stacey Hackel, Teri DeVorkin. BACK ROW: Michelle Edison, Liz Levi, Rosalyn Cooperman, Lauren Kalcheim, Marne Levy, Stephanie Broner, Rachel Hupert, Barb Cohn, Judy Zemski, Elaine Barrington, Joanne Gordon, Cindy Kiviat, Joanne Litman, Sheri Gugenheim, Marcey Lieberman, Holly Halpern, Laura Abramson, Nancy Shulman, Dena Epstein, Sabrina Deitch.

SOT NICKNAME: SDT s FOUNDING: 1917 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1410 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Prevention of Child Abuse COLORS: Cafe Au Lait and Old Blue SYMBOL: Torch 397

SIGMA KAPPA

"Sigma Kappa has offered me so much: several opportunities to become involved, an increased self-confidence, and a houseful of friendships which will last a lifetime. I only hope I can give as much in return." -- Junior Julie Woolington "I've found that women don't join Sigma Kappa to 'become' something as much as to put something into the organization." -- Senior Dawn Potocki "Sigma Kappa has become my home. The people are terrific. I've learned and grown with them, and also had a great time." -- Senior Beth Staudte

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FRONT ROW: Jennifer Scheuernstuhl, Nancy Golding, Suzanne Lorey, Susanna Ernst, Kim Bolte, Dawn Clark. SECOND ROW: Brigette Clumb, Tammy Cummins, Rebekah Fallis, Angela Beauchamp, Jodie Held, Evelyn Alido, Amie Fielder, Lisa Ronzo. THIRD ROW: Beth Straudte, Dawn Potocki, Kathy Sobczak, Maradee George, Maureen Spinner, Juli Church, Laura Gerber, Lori Roberson, Lauren Feingold, Dryer Bott, Shea Parker. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Giddings, Mindy McKaig, Beth Thomas, Laura Crowley, Amy Lantz, Jo Elworthy, Julie Woolington, Mom B., Dee Hurm, Mary Beth Hahn, Traci Smith, Kelly Short, Becky Ruckman, Kelly McFarlin, Stacy Long. FIFTH ROW: Angie Daeger, Jane Anderson, Tina Tressler, Heather Beck, Rose Horak, Kristy Franke, Darla Kuhn, Aleta Anderson, Anne Beardstey, Kim Fortkamp, Karen Ashman, Susie Talley. BACK ROW: Jill Gordon, Lisa Pack, Nancy Finkle, Jennifer Vaughn, Sherri Thomas, Dawn Young, Beth Blake, Christie Cluose, Kristin Jones, Marie Huber, Staci Wilkerson, Wendy Samson, Jennifer Alexander, Lisa Serdy, Asha Singh.

NICKNAME: Sig Kaps FOUNDING: 1874 CAMPUS ADDRESS; 300 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Geriatrics COLORS: Maroon and Lavender

ZETA TAU ALPHA .0,1111.11..4.111•0.■•■••■■■••■■•••••••■■■••+•.„,,

ZETA TAU ALPHA IS: "Never having to be alone." -- Junior Heather Peele "40 people your size to borrow clothes from; 40 wardrobes without the cost." -- Junior Eden Brenton

FRONT ROW: Stacia Smith, Malia Bergland, Angelyn Collis, Suzy Pratt, Diane Packham, Deanne Roberts, Jane Maurer, Laura Hejl, Treva Hasler, Erin Brenton. SECOND ROW: Julie Thein, Missy Blackford, Lisa Miller, Heather Peele, Ranae Heim, Lori Seiler, Leanne Serrano. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Baldwin, Suzanne Barker-Wise, Laura Fox, Kathy Chiu, Catherine Chomica, Laurie Schneck, Rachael Riggs, Sarah Gengnagel, Julie Annakin, Susan Sebree, Nayla Foster, Katy Serrano. BACK ROW: Marybeth Driscoll, Eden Brenton, Kara Christie, Angie Delk, Vicki Self, Kristen Bonnell, Kirsten Salo, Karen Klineman, Robyn Graft, Can Calkins, Kim Leonard, Leah Baird, Lauren Sawyer, Kim Seawright, Ann Wilson, Sheri Pink.

"Down to earth girls." -- Sophomore Lisa Miller "If you ever want to go out there's always someone to nab. If you want to go to a party, to the bars, to run, to eat -- there's always a Zeta going where you want to go." -- Senior Kellie Cramer

ZTA NICKNAME: Zetas FOUNDING: 1889 CAMPUS ADDRESS: 1020 N. Jordan Ave. PHILANTHROPY: Assc. for Retarded Citizens COLORS: Turquoise and Steel Grey

399

DELTA SIGMA THETA FRONT ROW: Arnita Reed, Darlene Johnson, Nichelle Hayes, Kimmie Joiner, Karmyn Saunders, Joni Reese. BACK ROW: Theresa Stevenson, Tonya Trotter, Deva Roberts, Tamika Williams, Denise Eppes, Dawn Ridley.

SIGMA GAMMA RHO FRONT ROW: Guadalupe Matamoros, Christine Chester, Sherri Latermore, Millicent Moye, Dawn Woodburn, Paula Gill, Janell Smith.

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Todd Anderson 401

• •

IU Student Foundation

Indiana University Student Foundation was formed in 1950 with the purpose of raising money for scholarships for working students. However, it is better known for sponsoring activities such as Little 500 and IU Sing. IUSF also sponsors community projects like the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. IUSF has between 750-800 members, and all juniors and seniors are eligible to apply. New members attend meetings and workshops for the first semester, and sign up for commitees second semester. IUSF is run by a steering commitee of 32 elected members. IUSF is operated and endowed by the IU Foundation. "It's a good way to learn about people and planning events, and it's for a good cause," said IUSF director Rita Erickson. Jennifer Byrd

FRONT ROW: Gretchen Schiffer, Jim Oliver, Lisa Fryback, Matt Ferguson, Lisa Murray, Karen Bondi. SECOND ROW: Lori Schernekau, Ann Heidt, Kathy Kerr, Stacy Collins, Randy Rogers, Jim Thiede, Rick Abrams, Bob Ahlgrim, Julie Herr, Ray Short, Betsy Griffith, Jill Brady, Erin Anderson. BACK ROW: Carrie Atkins, Maura Blakemore, Patrick Garnett, Gary Graham, Bill Boncosky, Brian Cook, Scott Dorsey, Mike Garrigus, Damian Kayes, Tracy Topper, Jenny Smith, Dru Dougherty.

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IDS FALL STAFF FRONT ROW: Staci Dolgin, Kim Zollman, Robin Ligon, Tom Nord, Kara Bauder, Stephanie McKinnon, Kim Gordon, Sandi Svoboda, Christopher Gould. SECOND ROW: Lora Wagers, Evan Jones, Lisa Champelli, Edward J. Yee,Lisa Strange, Forrest Bowman III, Terrence O'Hara, Susan Schramm, Avi Stern. THIRD ROW: Brett Katz,Jill Rosen, Stacy Torman, David J. Neal, Darcy Draeger, Mark Hume, Don Barnett, Vince Vittore, Jeannie Whitton, Eric Staats, Felicia McGurren. FOURTH ROW: J. Francis Lenahan, Kelly Boring, Gina Binole, Matt Solinsky, Jackie Dulen, Bernhardt Poetter, Robb Hill, Kristy Gladfelter, Chris Kraco, Andrea Hanis Julia Holmes, Steve Hockensmith. BACK ROW: Jill Miller, Paul Rogers, Samual Hoffman, Douglas Benedict.

IDS ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: John Martin, Sandy Trombino, Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Taunya Sidwell, Monica Kramer. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hamblen, Lorraine Moore, Rick Gannes, Diane O'Connor. THIRD ROW: Darrell Gabbard, Sharon Turchon, Laura Haefner, Steve Aukers. BACK ROW: Paula Boener, Jennie Hession, Chris Karam, Mike Schaefer.

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IDS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FRONT ROW: Kim Halcomb, Carol Wright Kelly, Susan Elkins. BACK ROW: Noel C. Gordon, Patrick Siddons, Don Cross.

IDS CIRCULATION STAFF FRONT ROW: Li-Ling J'ia, Jennifer Roehling, Debra Trisler. BACK ROW: Mohammed Ansari, Linda Creel, Lauren Opel.

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STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL

Student Alumni Council serves students of the past, present and future. Sponsored by the Alumni Council, the organization's 250 members, six executives and 18 project directors create programs to benefit underclassmen, upperclassmen, and alumni alike. SAC coordinated a program to inform prospective freshmen about IU, and the annual Careers Day program to help students learn about today's career market. SAC also organized the 5k and 10k runs, delivered final exam survival kits, and delivered birthday cakes and candy to students throughout the year. Stephanie Fu

406

FRONT ROW: Michelle Rieman, Melissa Logsdon, Allison Scott, Kate Murphy, Beth Sanders. SECOND ROW: Mark Thomas, Kathy Ellery, Sandra Stuber, Susan Knight, Wendy Watson, Kara Fleming, Geoff Haskell. THIRD ROW: Ann Gibbons, Dave Calhoun, Greg Grunning, Graham Craig, Champ Davis, Tanya Turpin, Chris Storms. BACK ROW: Paula Riordan, David Meier, Jason Friesen, Mike Summerville, Brent Arnold.

STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD

The Student Athletic Board is the largest independent, student-run organization at IU. Its 15 directors, 80 chairmen and 900 members promote the spirit of collegiate athletics through promotions and service projects. Annually, SAB coordinates events for Parent's Weekend, Homecoming, and Children's Day, for both spectators and athletes. Members prepare send-offs for traveling teams, sponsor alumni events, and program receptions. As a service organization, SAB provides assistance during all varsity tournaments. SAB is also working towards supporting a national philanthropy. SAB is expanding, and offers many leadership students opportunities in the diverse projects that the organization coordinates. Stephanie Fu

FRONT ROW: Cathy Perri, Jim Price, Ann Lewis, Gretchen Schmidt, Brad Lick, Kathryn Jones, Matt Werd. BACK ROW: Jeff Devlin, Marie Bondioli, Tim Davis, Amber Steele, David Everett, Nancy Bumb, Chris Burk, Jennifer Trimpe.

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UNION BOARD

Union Board was established in 1909. As the universtiy's largest programming organization, it provides educational and entertaining events for the Bloomington campus, ranging from films and concerts, to lectures and cultural showcases. With the recent addition of the Cultural Arts Committee, Union Board expanded the diversity of its programming. Board members presented "The Apartheid Awareness Programs" which featured political films, a lecture by Don Woods and the band Ladysmith Black Mambazo. Union Board brought Midnight Oil and UB40 to Bloomington, and worked with MTV to promote the "Remote Control" contest, the "Life in Bloomington" album, and the MTV Talent Search. Stephanie Fu 408

PICTURED: Carrie Ellis, Margarette Minor, Paula Bartkowicz, Jamie Becchetti, Maria Burgess, Laura Cowen, Sue Holwick, Laura Hurst, Lawrence Jacobson,Amy Lenihan, Scott Lurding, Michael Rich, Joseph Schoner, Holly Sherman, Andrew Sullivan, Michael Viola, Dr. Phil Chamberlain, Dr. Doug Priest, Dr. Doris Seward, Winston Shindell. NOT PICTURED: Dean Michael Gordon, Thomas Hurley.

PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia, making it the oldest honorary society in existence. The society recognizes academic excellence in the arts and humanities at the undergraduate level. Membership is comprised of the top ten percent of each graduating class. There is an initiation banquet twice a year for new members. The IU chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. Jennifer Byrd

Christopher S. Aud Suzanne Louise BahIs Michael Edward Baker Deborah Sue Bailee Anthony Joseph Balon Lida Hilda Baron Angie K. Barr Jack Joseph Barson John Charles Bart Annette Marie Beck Stephanie Sarah Berman Urmi Bhattacharya Jacueline Ann Blair Christine Marie Bowman Elizabeth Anne Brand David Allen Breitweiser Angela Renae Broughton Carmen Lisa Brun Ellen Cody Buechler Julia Anne Bunton Mark Alan Canada Lisa Dawn Carter Hillary Ann Case Barbara Jean Chambers Laura Marie Clegern Sarah Comey Amy Michele Corsaro Brian Paul Cotton Terri Covington John Michael Cramer Michael John Dart Beth Ann Deal Karen Renee Denson Bruce Steven Elder Carolyn Ann Ellis Helen Anne Evans Robert Eyer Joanne Lea Ferguson Matthew Wagner Ferguson Lynn Ann Fesenmyer Kara Lynn Fleming Joanne Gail Frankel John Thomas Frederick Lisabeth Susan Freeman Lisa Anne Fryback Laura Anne Gamble David Hugh Garelick Paul Anthony Gill Michael Troy Gilpatrick Catherine Lynn Gish Laurie Michelle Goldberg Anthony Kelly Goldboss Blanca Patricia Gomez Michael Raymond Grant Kerry Elisabeth Greene Daniel Seth Greenstein Thomas Arthur Gregory Melinda Anne Grewar Brett A. Hagedorn Steven G. Hall William L.F. Harvey Carole Jean Hauser Elizabeth Rhodes Hedberg Daniel Joseph Herman Georgina Susan Hickey Emily Carolina Hillquist Dirk Roderick Hines Michael Edwin Hodson Brian Joseph Hogan Larry Dale Holmes Amy Susan Holtgreive Dawn Anne Howard Karen Sue Hubert Deanna Michelle Hughes Elizabeth Eve Hunt Sherri Jo Jackson

Michelle C. Jacobo Jennifer Cay Jansen David Lawrence Jegen Jodi Ann Jerich Pamela Renee Judson Michael L. Juskiewicz Demetrios Nicholas Kaiafas Michelle Renee Kaper Karen Eve Kaplan Brian T. Keliher John Herbert Kenney John Lawrence Kirkley Susannah Kristen Koerber Jennifer Lynn Krieger Kristen Suzanne La Eace Marc H. Labovich Wade A. Lamble Bret Aaron Lane Jodi Sue Lane Amy Christine Lawrence Sharyl Gay Levine Margaret Seward Lewis Tonya Sue Lommatzsch Gregory Owen Long Plato John Lysandrou Alfred Kevin D. Maglalang Michele Marie Manges Elizabeth Helen Marks Melissa Susan Martin Michele Renee Maxwell Kimberly Margaret McKeeman Scott Wayne McMullen Jennifer Lynn Michael Deborah Ann Milas Darlene Kay Miller Pamela F. Miller John D. Mock Eric Alan Monesmith Michael Patrick Moody Timothy William Moore Robert Glenn Mooth Tracy Ann Moser Thomas E. Mueller Ghassan Nafhat Nasr Terrilou Shipman Nation Kendall Elizabeth Nelson Petra Leigh Neumann David Newmann Michael Paul Nicolai James M. Orrell Kimberly Dawn Otte David Robert Palmer Sunny J. Park Todd Robert Parody John Rodney Pasko Jordana Beth Passon Susan T. Perin Jana Lynn Pershing Timothy Alan Peters Kathleen Denise Petroff Tara Lynn Pfeifer Harvey Gene Phillips Mark A. Pierce Kevin Michael Pilgrim Hannah Miriam Pollack Jennifer Lee Pollock Julianne Priser Arlie Jim Proctor Kayane H. Proudian Keith Raymond Pyle Long Thang Quan David Martin Ratzman Stephanie Leah Recktenwald Jennifer S. Regan Tracy Lynn Richards Andrew David Roberts

Elizabeth Mason Roberts Shelley Suzanne Ross Stefanie Margrett Royal Jerry Lee Rushton II John Joseph Sansone Jeffrey W. Sassmannshausen Anne Michele Saunders David Russell Schmidt Brenda Lynne Sermersheim Laura Elaine Sherman Ray L. Short Christina Lynn Simmerman Matthew M. Slagel Charles Ray Smith Karla Jean Smith Sharilyn Renee Smith Susan Dianne Smith John Kingsley Sparzo Christopher S. Stipp Laura Elizabeth Stith David Andrew Stoelk Susan Marie Stoffel Laura Kay Stokes Lisa Carol Strange Amber Leigh Sturgeon Amy Carol Suelzer Bradley Michael Sutton Stanley S. Tao Lisa Annette Taylor Andrew George Thiros Erin Peffley Thomas Diana Michelle Thompson Kathleen Anne Toma Teresa Ann Treat Lauren Elizabeth Truitt David Michael Underhill Peter Forsyth Vandivier Michelle Lee Ventura Tadas Edmund Viskanta Girish V. Vitalpur Melinda Delight Wade Daniel Alan Waszkowski Dawn Michelle Whaley Karen Lynn White Lory Beth Widmer Barry Allen Willits William Eric Wilson Mark E. Witmer Yvonne C. Wittmann Margaret Ann Wohlenberg Sarah Katherine Woodley Andrea Leigh Yao David Paul Young Karen Marie Zito Karen Ann Zoeller Kim Alicia Zollman

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DELTA SIGMA PI \..7N

Fostering the study of business in a social setting is a main goal of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity. It is open to all students majoring in business. Delta Sigma Pi was founded in 1907 at New York University, and the IU chapter was established in 1925. The 75 members take part in lectures and community events, such as painting the Shelter for Battered Women. They also raise money for United Way. "It's a fantastic way for business students to work for a common goal -business study -- in a social setting," said Andrew Matteson. "It gives a sense of brotherhood and belonging. I think this is an important aspect in the business school." Jennifer Byrd

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FRONT ROW: Arun Subramanian, Don Zakrowski, Jeff Glecker, Brian Sells, Knut Dohl, Andrew Matteson, Greg Flick, Dave Rapanos. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth West, Lori Ehrman, Brenda House, Chris Huffman, Todd Moore, Julie Epprecht, Penny Luke, Malanie Ertz, Jill Turner. BACK ROW: Jeff Dobslaw, Missi Patti, Todd Haas, Larry Lin. Tom Lowe, Sean Kaldor, Mike Hurley. Alex Setokosnmo, Steve Groenier.

MIME 11111111111/' MUM IlertP NZ• 111

WOMEN IN BUSINESS

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Kay Krodel, Julie Arado, Lynn Marlinec, Julie Delladio, Shery Foxx.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Laura Bittner, Anne Murray. Curt Coffing, Rob Feczko, Didi Sutejda, Joel Schaeffer, Lisa Mahin, John Dougherty, Tammy Delk, Grace Lee, Richelle Birenbaum. SECOND ROW: Jim Tyner, Jeff Gordon, Kari Donovan, Sandy Schwenk, Beth Blake, Jane Schapker. BACK ROW: Tony Cline, Michael Loth, Kate McNeil, Amy Carter, Julie Kline, Kimberly Meier, Steve Paul, Patrick Bannon, Adi Hidayat, Greg Vebelhor, Lorrie Minor, David Ufheil, Aaron Bobson, Scott Winter, Heather Griffin, Shawn Davis, Larry Link, Kari Winter, Amy Seitz, Carroline Eckerle.

411

IU STUDENT ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Andy Potts, Jerri Jackson, Lisa Hanson, JT Forbes. SECOND ROW: Colleen Kerr, Lauren Truitt, Janek Mandel, Brian Cook, Jennifer Miller, Julie DePasquale, Laurie Robertson. BACK ROW: Eric Todd, Mike Kucharski, Ben Saag, Mike Fernbacher, Dan Turner.

412

IU STUDENT ASSOCIATION SENATE FRONT ROW: Jennifer Marshall, Loretta Young, Ann Watt, Kerry Hutchinson, Lee Siegel, David Morrison. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Jasnow, Grace Yamamoto, Katie Watson, Nelson Manalo, Scott Stephan, Paul Travers, Tim Watts, Erik Vosteen, Aziz Alsebail, Katy Souhan, Nancy Bringman, Jerri Jackson. BACK ROW: Andy Potts, Rex Plummer, Mike Summerville, Kevin Hartz, James Coveney, Ed Fitzgerald, Mark Erdosy, Jess Fuquay, JT Forbes.

JUDICIAL BOARD FRONT ROW: Maura Blackmore, Andrea Yao, Pam Gregory, Margaret Davis, Kerri Neuman. BACK ROW: Rob Mooth, Don Roberts, James Wheeler, Jeff Stesiak, Vivek Sarin.

il3

MARCHING HUNDRED

The Marching Hundred, IU's 310-member marching band, consists of 233 musicians, a 36-member Flag Corps, 38 Redsteppers, two twirlers and one Drum Major. The Hundred was organized in 1896 with 19 members. It was nicknamed the "Hundred" because it was the first band to have enough members to march in a ten by ten block. The band performed pregame and halftime shows, and traveled with the team to Illinois, Purdue and the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tennesse. The Marching Hundred also made special appearances in pep rallies and the Homecoming Parade.

414

KAPPA KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Jeff Donovan, David Zinsmeister, Scott Hippensteel, Scott Stewart, Brad McQueen, Brent Harris. SECOND ROW: George Zubulake, Brian Borcherding, Jeff Vandermel, Scott Seigel, Steve Hinshaw, Kirk Bateman, Pat West, Dan Beauchamp, Sven Craddock, Greg Dotson. THIRD ROW: Ron Sebben, David Cheek, Chris Clark, Mark Dustman, Phil Gerkin, David Scott, Rick Harlan. BACK ROW: Rob Zimmer, Tom Loveman, John Calcott, Al Mueller, Steve Clouse, Tim Allshouse.

TAU BETA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Laura Maender, Krista Gerard, Debbie Bassett, Mary Fisher, Tammy Tarman, Debbie Ahmann. SECOND ROW: Ivy Showley, Melissa Apperson, Karen Timberlake, Kristie Higgins, Nancy Slabaugh, Wendy Falconer, Rhonda Beemer, Donna Goldenson. THIRD ROW: Joy Robinson, Theresa Steele, Desiree Johnston, Chris Misner, Cyndi Mikesell, Sherry Moore, Suzi Lauterbach, Suzy Peralta. BACK ROW: Gretchen Trapp, Lynn Bower, Theresa Cowen, Laura Cunningham, Heather Brown.

415

IU ALL-CAMPUS CHORUS IU WOMENS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Lori Stiko, Kim Grieves, Jennifer Clark, Jennifer Welch, Krista Chilcote, Rhonda Branscum, Jennifer Rokosz, Lora Lewellen, Krista Krownson, Jelaine Young. SECOND ROW: Melissa Simmonds, Melissa Rosenbaum, Susan Chang, Isabelle Vahedy, Carolyn Arnold, Kristin Bailey, Anita Marley, Heather Bohlen, Ardele Jones, Peiyih Tan, Ellen Fuentes. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Schulman, Stephanie Miller, Jodi Jeffries, Denise Szocka, Elizabeth Harris, Page Mayers, Sheila Bhagavan, Joni Jackson, Cynouai Matthias, Angela Steele, Urmi Bhattacharya, Erica Eckensberger, Jenny Beasley. BACK ROW: Jennifer Roberts, Crystal Schneider, Danette Steinmetz, Heather Neel, Angela Cody, Kim Eggers, Shivani Passey, Jill Bauserman, Anne Brewer, Annette Schnarr, Denise Mickey, Jennifer Brown, Susan Green, Mary Frappier.

IU MENS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Eli Flournoy, Erich Toncre, Chip Evanson, Joe Kulbeth, Doug Watenpool, Chris Dywan, Craig Zollars, Larry Atkins, Keith A. Kates, Kevin Murphy (accompanist). SECOND ROW: Dr. Michael Gordon (director), Bob Tamborrino (assistant director), Timothy Davis, Charles Seymour, David Chih, J.J. Thorp, John Eveland, Mike Mertz, Mark Kochera, Ian Smiley, Lou Schwitzer, Rob Pawlak. THIRD ROW: James Steele, Ed Wickert, David E. Johnson, Ledford Carter, J.T. Forbes, Jim Staszewski, John C. Barrett, Greg Long, Rick Hallett, Chris Preble. FOURTH ROW: Mark Bolde, Jay Dodson, Bruce Roehm, Vincent J. Concialdi, Jeffrey J. Devlin, Joel R. Calvin, Scott Nickel, Todd Schenk, Bill Jones, Evan Siegel, Gregory Davault, Dennis Anton, John Sheridan, Ken Ebo, D. Ashley Andrews, Robert E. Lesko. BACK ROW: Tom Burke, Michael Burnett, George Alavanja, Cary Showalter, Phillip Wright, Brian Kampwirth, Jim Mahern, Brian Mahern, Ramesh Chilukuri, Frank Garcia, David Taylor, Wes Summers.

416

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Craig M. Takaoka, J. Brooks Secrest, Tom Jontz, Craig L. Bass. BACK ROW: W. Douglas Rutherford, John R. Terrill, Bradley T. Hatfield, William T. McMillian.

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Deann Herms, Louann Dumich, Stacy Friedman, Maggie Conlon. BACK ROW: Laura Keethers, Martha Hahn, Julie Lingle, Sheila O'Donnel.

417

ADMISSIONS TOUR GUIDES FRONT ROW: Reyna Randall, Debbie Greenberg, Sylvia Whiteside, Rachael Woods, Dru Frykberg, Nancy Labiner, Courtney Ridge, Renee Beim, Cherie Becker, Becky Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mary Kate McGrath, Jeff Troemel, Kristi Prescott, Tina Anton, Maria Burgess, Ruth Homan, Tanya Turpin. THIRD ROW: Holly Hathaway, Susan Rakow, Amy Drasnin, Debbie Morgan, Deb Goldsberry, Janine Dobski, Kristin McCardle, Karen Garges, Alicia Duchak, Laura Josephson, Tresa McBee, Jane Gantz. FOURTH ROW: Randy Shanker, Dan Von Der Haar, Ann Marie Butler, Betsy Hedberg, Dianne Zelt, Mindy Grewer, Davida Gable, Scott Stewart, George Vittori, Kent Rogers. BACK ROW: Rod Drinnon, Dan Johnson, Bob Simon, Jeff Sassmannshausen, John Stageman, Sue Manning, Brad Much, Geoff Bradley.

STUDENT REC. SPORTS ASSC. FRONT ROW: Carrie Gray, Mary Jo Coleman, Beth Ohlman, Debra McDannel, Stephanie Walker. BACK ROW: Rich Mull, Lee Siegel, Cheryl Wade, Laura Zielinski, Yvonne Doerre, John Reynolds, Brian Hecker. NOT PICTURED: Steve Vierling, Nikki Bauerle, Emmy Blume, Eric Schmidt, Matt Wolfert, Stephane Candiff.

418

IU CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Brian Hurney, Doug Harper, Tracy Faubion, Chip Bannon, Lauri Jacobson, Cheri Jackson, Phil Hobson. SECOND ROW: Dindy Gres, Donna Golitko, Paul Blackhurst, Bill Jackson, Chris Johnson, Julie Horine, Tana Hill, Margie Taylor, Craig Carter. BACK ROW: Krista Anderson, Kathy Farmer, Marc LaCounte, Harvey Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Mark Markle.

IU POM PONS FRONT ROW: Lynn Meyer, Angie Mathews, Jennifer Davis, Erin Rowe, Mary Warner, Lori Lael. SECOND ROW: Julie Glore, Kris Kellum, Darla Wells, Mendi Adams, Lucy Pickle, Kristi Helm, Alana Frye. BACK ROW: Angie Massette, Amy Ware, Stephanie Stokes, Renee Humphreys, Stephanie Fisk.

419

BETA ALPHA PSI FRONT ROW: Chris Conley, Renae Arthur, Leslie Litzenburg, Monica Schwartz, Karin Gustafson, Arlene Midura, Steven Baerson. SECOND ROW: Jane Schapker, Jeffrey Kauffman, Ted Teck Hin. THIRD ROW: Karla Fry, Susan Eslick, Susan Fox, James Wheeler, Mark Denien. FOURTH ROW: Beth Nicholson, Tony Cline. FIFTH ROW: Sam Craig, Mayur Amin, J. Andrew Wagner. BACK ROW: Mike Koetting, Mark Prewes, Meluin McCollum, John James, Mearle Donica.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Julie Houghton, Anne Elliott, Nancy Shipe, Ellen Foenpes, Ellen Mancusi. SECOND ROW: Julie Rubino, Sandy Hannah, Granhan Obermeyer, SIly Bredemeyer. THIRD ROW: Cara Page, Shannon Miller, Dana Williams, Susie Krier, George Starkey. FOURTH ROW: Dale Russell, Lynn Silverstein, Beth Carrington, Mary Snyder. BACK ROW: Jay Hagenow, Donna Tutush, Todd Harper, Lisa Bergman, Kim Pachapa.

420

GOLDEN KEY FRONT ROW: Sherry Moore, Jennifer Morrow, Mike Nicolai, James Wheeler, Amy Drasnin, Kara Fleming.

MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: Tracy Luzader, Susannah Koerber, Katie Watson, Holly Sherman, Cathy Gish. BACK ROW: Nancy Lorenz, Jason Friesen, Bill Harvey, Mark Schemmel, Jeff Kauffman, Jeff Kagan. NOT PICTURED: Tracy Topper, Cherie Foss, Blanca Gomez, Abby Smith, Stephanie Berman, Catherine Collins, Jeff Laura Keethers, Kathleen Klein, Alfred Maglalang, Mike Moody, Rob Mooth, Rob Murphy, Beth Nicholson, Dawn C. Pacer, Vincent Petrin, Louse Rubel, Kristen Slavin, Carol Stubblefield, John Terrill, Holly Tucker.

421

RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Susan Brennen, Nancy O'Connor, Linda 0i, Brent Kidwell, Debbie Privett, Mary Weber, Kimberly Jones. BACK ROW: Mike Manuel, Jim Delmareo, Rick Harlan, John Kellerman, Darryl Barr, Andrew Ujdak, Eli Flournoy, Kieron Mitchell, Dr. Tom Hennessey, Terry Rubin.

READ CENTER FRONT ROW: Becky Bauman, Kathryn Rahe, Heather Serrill, Susan Sasse, Laura Bates, Heidi Peck, Carolyn Dube, Carla Waggoner, Joan Champagne. SECOND ROW: Brent Paris, Chris Osborne, Aron Sousa. Dave Bell, Rob Caito, Bob Carnahan, Jason Bordui, Claudia Brogan, Debbie Privett, Loretta Young. BACK ROW: Scott Jaggers, Mark Canada, Greg Nester, Bill Harvey, Sean Walters, J. J. Thorpe, Jack Miller.

422

WILKIE BOARD OF GOVERNORS WILKIE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

DARE ADVENTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Ed Lee, Dave Todd, Andy Lynch, Julie Henderson, Laura Latva. SECOND ROW: Mark Olesh, Dannah Baynton, Jennifer Ferro, Cris Cuellar, Jewel Carlos, Corrine Pingatore. BACK ROW: Karin Godec, Drew Schenck, Dan Todd, Joe Snodgrass.

423

HELLENIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW: Xenia Liassidou, Joanna Rossi, Taitiana Kolovou, Stefanos, Sevastos, Ada Kalogirou, Anastasia Kafiris, Loukia Dimitriou. BACK ROW: Dimitris Pispinis, Andreas Hatjisavas, Christos Rossis, Steve Volan, Pambis Christodulides, Haralambos Pafitis.

ASSC. FOR NORWEIGAN STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Robert Ingvaldsen, Yens Knudsen, Tone Torgersen, Catherine Rasmussen, Lio Orvik, Tone Nupen, Ole Rokvam, Henry Soerensen. SECOND ROW: Hermann Berg, Roald Wallestad, Eivind Bioerdal, Arild Gilde, Eia Thuestad, Sverre Haanaes, Lars Haugen, Charalambos Christodoulides, Niels Pettersen. BACK ROW: Ole Sabbestad, Ole Wie, Tom Haugen, Knut Dahl, Lars Wallace, Bjarne Kjoeptad.

424

■4

A-AUK Aabra, Kadabra Abdul Jalil, Mohdazha Abrams, Richard Abramson, Laura Abu-Bakar, Nor Adams, Jeffrey Adinamis, Angie

Admire, James Ahlgrim, Robert Albert, Andrea Alexa, Catherine Alexander, Andrew Alexander, Mark Allard, Bruce

Allem, Jon Allen, Kelly Allie, Tammra Almase, Mark Alsman, Brenda Amirzafari, Shohreh Amore, Gina

Amrhein, Mary Anaya, Jose Andersen, Jane Anderson, Danielle Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Todd Andrick, Jennifer

Angione, Toni Appelsies, Robert Appelson, CJ Apple, Karen Arbali, Meira Armbruslinacher, Elizabeth Armstrong, Thomas

Arnold, Christine Aronovitz, Marjorie Asato, Laui Ashcraft, Jill Ashley, Kendall Ashman, Karen Askeland, Timothy

Askren, John Atherton, Heather Atkins, Carrie Auchinleck, Robert Aud, Christopher August, Andrea Aukerman, Matthew

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428

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IV. MI 14

B-BELL Baber, Michael Bacon, Robert Badar, Christian Badell, Pamela Baerson, Steven Bair, Tiffany Baird, Barbara

Baker, Anthony Baker, Denise Baker, Heather Baker, Loretta Baker, Sarah Baksh, Margaret Baldini, Jennifer

Balinao, Jeffrey Ballou, Darla Baltnusis, Fred Bamonte, Mia Banjak, John Barlowchristoune, Kevin Barnett, Steven

Barretto, Richard Barrick, Amy Barry Margi Barson, Jack Bartholow, Elizabeth Bartle, Brad Bartlette, Brian

Bass, Peter Bastian, Antoine Battin, Samantha Baum, Stephanie Bauman, Catherine Bausback, Henry Baxter, Natalie

Beal, Clark Bear, Scott Beard, Karla Beardsley, Anne Beck, Annette Beck, Heather Beckman, Alan

Beggs, Douglas Behr, Linda Behringer, Marc Belch, Mary Ann Bell, Denise Bell, Elsa Bell, Jeffrey

429

BELLO-BOO Bello, Lisa Beltz, Christine Bender, Robert Benedek, Sarah Benedict, Garvey Benefiel, Monty Bengs, David

Benitez, Josefina Benjamin, Lisa Benkovich, Jeanine Bennett, Diane Benning, Anastasia Bensz, Rodney Berendes, Joseph

Berg, Jane Berg, Kristen Berger, Ann Bergner, Julie Bergren, Jeffrey Berliner, Brad Berneuter, Eric

Bertellotti, Thomas Best, Jane Beversdorf, Tom Biancalana, Anthony Biddle, Kelli Biester, Pamela Bimler, Michael

Bingaman, Jennifer Bjors, Ingrid Blackford, Tracy Blackman, Laura Blackman, Mars Blades, David Blair, Jacqueline

Blakemore, Maura Blanchard, Michael Blank, Lauren Blumenfeld, Bonnie Boehning, Beverly Bolling, David Bolte, Kimberly

Bond, Melissa Bondi, Karen Bondioli, Marie Bonek, Mark Bonewith, Krista Bonn, Susan Boone, Julie

430

BOR-BURC Borey, Stephanie Bourdeau, Gregory Bourke, Thomas Bower, Pamela Bowman, Brooke Bowman, Christine Boyd, Barbara

Boyd, Kevin Boyer, Michael Braden, Desiree Bradley, Donald Brand, Elizabeth Brand, Michael Brandvik, Jennifer

Brandvik, Susan Branstetter, Carol Braun, Rene Breeden, Elyse Brehob, Deborah Brennan, Mary-Clare Brenner, Traci

Brent, Thomas Brett, Charles Brewer, Susannah Briley, Beth Bringman, Nancy Brinkman, Beverly Brinkmiller, Michael

Brist, Jason Britton, Michelle Brocious, Kara Bromley, Daniel Brookshire, Renee Brown, Andy Brown, Kenneth

Brown, Kimberly Brown, Richard Brown, Ronald Browning, Heather Brownstein, Beth Bruno, Michael Bryan, Susan

Buchheit, Mary Anne Buchholz, Laura Bultemeyer, Elizabeth Bultmann, Tracey Bunnell, Tawny Bunton, Julia Burch, Terri

431

BURD-CHE

Burdman, Stacey Burger, David Burgess, Maria Burns, Michele Burrus, Troy Burt, Robert Burton, Kayann

Busby, Robert Bush, Dean Bussick, Timothy Busteed, Timothy Butler, Nancy Butterbaugh, Amy Byfield, Julie

Byrd, Julie Cagney, Allison Calabrese, Dale Calabrese, Kenneth Calzaretta, Anthony Campbell, Baird Canada, Mark

Cannon, Chad Caponi, Brian Carlton, Laura Carr, Stephen Carroll, Charmion Carstedt, Susan Carter, James

Carter, Lisa Carucci, Belinda Casey, Timothy Castetter, Janet Cauanaugh, Tia Cechouiz, Douglas Chait, Jeff

Chalfant, Dorothy Chambers, Barbara Chambers, Jeffrey Chambers, Kathleen Chaney, J Russell Chaney, Rhonna Chang, Kuan Wei

Chastain, Sharyl Chang, Hankon Cheong, Yuen Cheslik, Kay Cheung, Daniel Chew, Chan Chew, Lieleng

432

CHI-COS Chi, Ilsang Chia, Patricia Childers, Kimberly Chilko, Maura Chinman, Christopher Chocholek, Michelle Christiansen Jr, Rolf

Christy, Michelle Chrzanowski, Thomas Chu, Leon Chubb, Debbi Churchman, Elizabeth Churchward, Holly Cimarosti, Kim

Clancy, Michael Clark, Dawn Clark, Michael Clatt, Mark Clear, Tammy Cline, Anthony Cline, Mark

Clinite, Jan Clumb, Brigette Cochran, Melinda Cogswell, John Cohan, Laura Cohen, Loryn Colbert, Cynthia

Coleman, Mary Jo Coleman, Rachelle Collin, Stacey Collins, Peter Collins, Stacy Compton, David Connors, John

Conway, Eileen Cook, Andrea Cook, Brian Cook, Cynthia Cook, Kristen Cook, Randall Cook, Timothy

Cooper, Laurie Cope, Sheila Cornwell, Christina Correia, Michael Corwin, Susan Costlow, Curtis Costlow, Ellen

433

COT-DAV Cottle, Amanda Cougill, Sarah Coviello, Vincent Covington, Terri Cowan, Laura Cowen, Theresa Cox, Andrea

Cox, Angie Cox, Laura Cox, Melissa Cozzi, Pete Crabtree, Lisa Cragoe, Christina Craig, Graham

Craig, Pamela Crane, Debbi Crane, Lisa Cranston, Thomas Crim, Nancy Cripe, Michelle Cripe, Stephanie

Cromer, Claudia Crouch, Joanne Crouse, Tim Culbertson, Heather Cullison, Amy Cummings, Linda Cummings, Susan

Cunningham, Karen Czapko, John Dabros, Kathleen Dakich, Allison Dammeyer, Kevin Daniels, Carol Daniels, Pamela

Darlage, Nancy Darr, Dana Davault, Gregory Davenport, Dawn Davenport, Sharon Davis, Brian Davis, Evelyn

Davis, Julie Davis, Kristen Davis, N Davis, Stephanie Davis, Timothy E Davis, Timohty L Davlantes, Chris

434

DE-DUM Decoster, Thomas Degarmo, Elizabeth Degiulio, Christine Degler, Jeffrey Degroft, Laura Dekoning, Kendrik Delgado, Olga

Delk, Kimberly Delor, Douglas Deloughery, Paul Denenberg, Kelly Denien, Mark Desmond, James Deutch, Joel

Devine, Julie Devlin, Jeffrey Devorkin, Teri Deweese, Laura Dexter, Mark Dickerson, James Dickey, Thomas

Dietrick, Amy Dipietro, Natalie Dix, Diana Dobrzynski, Deborah Doench, Jennifer Donica, Mearle Donnally, Lynda

Donnelly, Jody Donovan, Eileen Doriott, Elizabeth Dorn, Barbara Dougherty, Dru Douglas, Dara Downing, Michele

Downs, Thomas Dozer, Brian Drehs, Scott Drerup, Deborah Dresch, Mandi Drew, Daniel Driedger, Maia

Druley, Kristine Drury, Susan Duchak, Aliia Duever, Timothy Duffy, Nancy Duke, Lisa Dumas, Anne Marie

435

DUN-FAR Dunbar, Cindy Duncan, Hillary Dunphy, Edward Durell, T Dus, Lynn Dworkus, Audrey Dyer, Gary

Early, Elizabeth Eby, Kimberly Eccles, Mark Eccles, Zachary Echols, Michelle Eckerle, Caroline Ecklebarger, Anne

Edison, Michelle Egbert, Rose Ehrenreich, Laura Ehrman, Lori Eisendrath, Anne Elder, Bruce Eldridge, Sandra

Elias, Kathryn Ellery, Kathleen Ellis, Carol Ellis, Carolyn Ellison, Amy Ellison, James Elworthy, Mary

Emge, Beth Endris, Lucy Engelhardt, Mark England, Brian Ensley, Susan Epstein, Nancy Errgang, Rebecca

Esbeck, Christa Eslick, Susan Etnyre, Mark Evans, Helen Evans, Jennifer Everitt, David Everson, Courtney

Faintich, Ronn Falconer, Wendy Falloon, Karen Famiano, Victoria Fantozzi, Deborah Farkas, Debra Farmer, Christine

436

FAV-FREC Fauceglia, Dina Faulkner, Amy Fear, Donna Featherstun, Jeffrey Federle, Lisa Fehribach, Maureen Fennerty, Laurel

Ferdon, Amy Ferguson, Dyan Fernbacher, Michael Ferneau, Mark Ferrara, Kierith Ferry, Jennifer Fesenmyer, Lynn

Fields, Todd Fine, Alan Finkelstein, David Finkle, Nancy Fiobeck, Michelle Firestone, Cheryl Fischbach, Kristi

Fischer, Jeff Fiscus, Bradley Fish, Lisa Fisher, Kirk Fisher, Mary Fiterman, Tracy Flanders, Deborah

Flannagan, Cynthia Fleener, Anita Fleener, Melody Fleetwood, Leah Fleming, Kara Foley, Carolyn Foley, Thomas

Foote, Robin Fortman, Martha Foss, Cherie Foster, Cindy Foster, Ronald Fox, Angela Fox, Kevin

Fox, Steven Foxx, Sherry Fradin, Ilyssa Frakes, Kim Francis, John Frankel, Joanne Freckelton, Holly

437

FREE-GLA Freeman, Beth Frey, Angela Friberg, Elizabeth Friedberg, Amy Friedland, Amy Friedman, Edward Friedman, Michael

Friesen, Jason Friska, Amy Froyd, Allison Fry, Karla Fryar, Jeffrey Fryback, Lisa Fuchs, Ellen

Fuentes, Ellen Fuerhaupter, Petra Fuggiti, Paul Fugit, Sherri Furst, Pamela Gabay, Jacob Gable, Davida

Gaffrey, Maureen Galbierz, Steven Galocy, Scott Ganns, Rick Garcia, Jody Garrett, Elizabeth Garritson, Angela

Garrity, Ethan Gasparich, Ann Gates, Susan Gelfius, Allen Gerlock, Kymberly Gery, Jeffrey Gibson, Kay

Giggin, Kenneth Gifford, Sara Gilbert, Scott Giles, Thomas Gill, Colleen Gill, Paul Gillenwater, Shelly

Gillespie, Goofy Gillette, Denise Gimbel, Annde Girnus, Patti Gish, Catherine Glassley, Jeanine Glatstein, Randall

438

GLY-GREE N Glymph, Deborah Goacher, Julie Goble, Jonathan Goeglein, Theo Goeppner, Gene Gohl, Scott Gohmann, Paul

Golba, Gregory Goldberg, Bail Goldberg, Laurie Goldberg, Steve Goldboss, Anthony Golde, Jeffrey Goldsberry, Deborah

Goldstein, Leah Goldstein, Marcie Goldstein, Michael Goldstein, Susan Golitko, Donna Gombiner, Ross Gomez, Blanca

Goodman, Anne Goodman, Julie Goodrich, Lisa Goodwin, Marjorie Goolsby, William Gordon, Jill Gougeon, Nancy

Gowens, Gretchen Graber, Julie Grabowski, Mark Graham, Erin Graham, Lauren Grant, Michael Graves, Anton

Gray, Douglas Gray, Holly Gray, Jason Gray, Robert Gray, Vincent Graziano, Laura Gream, Kelly

Green, Shelley Green, Stacy Greene, Candace Greene, Kerry Greenen, David Greenlee, Kenneth Greenstein, Daniel

439

GRE-HART Greer, Vicki Grenert, Kerrie Greswick, Michelle Griffith, Betsy Grimes, Steven Groat, Karyn Groch, Amanda

Grogg, Keith Grohne, Deborah Grosso, Susan Grueninger, Michael Guanlano, Michele Guevara, Jiji Guinn, Vicki

Haas, Keith Haberer, Kent Hackel, Stacey Hacker, Debra Hadley, Dana Hahn, Susan Haines, Shaoon

Hake, Lisa Hakes, Noelle Hale, Merilee Hale, Nancy Hall, Timothy Halpern, Bryan Halterman, Jr, James

Hamburg, Ruth Hamilton, Amy Hammond, Barbara Hand, Aaron Hannis, Jeanne Hansan, Paul Hansen, Scott

Harlan, Hugh Harmeyer, Ronald Harmon, Julie Harper, Erin Harper, Julie Harping, John Harris, Brent

Harris, Jane Harris, Julianne Harris, Maureen Harris, Sherri Harris, Warren Hart, Linda Harth, Rona

440

HARV-HI N Harvey, William Haskins, John Hatfield, Bradley Hauser, Carole Haverstock, Bonnie Hawkins, Jeff Hawkins, Michael

Hawthorne, Rebecca Hayden, Sarah Hayes, Brad Hayes, Kenneth Healy, Bridget Hedburg, Elizabeth Heffernan, Michael

Heim, Tamara Hein, Darin Heintz, Daniel Heiwig, Timothy Heiwih, Stephan Heligman, Jamee Heltzel, Jody

Heman, Kimberly Heminger, Karen Heminger, Michael Henchy, Christime Hendricks, Lisa Henger, Christopher Henry, Dana

Henry, Lisa Hentges, Laura Herakovich, Darcy Herbst, Scott Herman, Robyn Herr, Deborah Herr, Julie

Hersch, Laura Hert, John Hessling, Tony Hickey, Georgina Hickman, Jennifer Higginbotham, Jamie Higgins, Kimberly

Higgins, Michelle Hildreth, J. M. Hildreth, Lisa Hill, Jennifer Hillenbrand, David Hines, Dirk Hinkamp, Martha

441

HIP-HURWI Hippen, Lisa Hippensteel, Julie Hladin, Dionne Hoberty, Chris Hobson, Eric Hodes, Michelle Hodson, Mark

Hoffman, Peter Hoffmann, Alison Hoffspiegel, Wendy Holden, Carolyn Holland, H. D. Hollander, Adam Holloway, James

Holmes, Jamie Holsinger, Deborah Holt, Tyra Holwick, Sue Homan, Ruth Honegger, Marlene Hooks, Kim

Hoover, Betsy Hope, Elizabeth Hopf, Steve Horak, Rosemarie Horton, Terry Horwitz, Stephanie Hough, Susan

Houghton, Ric Howard, Kelly Howard, Michael Howe, Martin Huaman, Sophia Hubbard, Todd Huchison, James

Hud, Fred Hudson, James Hudson, Kelly Huff, W.R. Huffman, Kelly Hugley, Anne Humerickhouse, Gregg

Hunt, Kimberly Hunter, Jeffrey Hunter, Justin Hurd, Monica Hurley, Michael Hurn, Dee Hurwitz, Mark

442

HURWI-KAD Hurwitz, Valerie Hussey, Julie lhsan, Nor Inman, Douglas !son, Michael Jackman, Jennifer Jackson, Amy

Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Jennifer Jacobs, Jonathan Jacobs, Sheri Jacobson, Sari Jacquay, Janette Jaffe, Scott

Jameson, Jay Jancich, Joel Janou, Jill Jansen, Jennifer Jar, Rasimah Jeffries, Carol Jegen, David

Jennings, Jennifer Jerich, Jodi Jerrells, Joby Jilka, Lucy Jimerson, Lisa Johns, Dana Johnson, Carla

Johnson, Cleora Johnson, David Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Michael Johnson, Sharlese Johnston, Beth

Johnston, Desiree Johnston, Tina Jokay, Jutka Jones, Brian Jones, Carrianne Jones, Evan Jones, Kathryn

Jones, Michelle Jordan, Alice Joyce, Edward Jozwiak, Mary Juskiewicz, Michael Just, Cathleen Kadish, Ronald

443

KAG-K NAP Kagan. Jeffrey Kage, Brian Kahn, Michael Kaiafas, Demetrios Kalesz, Michelle Kampen, Pamela Kang, Su

Kaper, Michelle Kappock, Catherine Karchmer, Randy Kartheiser, Joseph Kauffman, Jeffrey Kaufman, Wendi Keeley, Kara

Keeley, Kevin Keesler, Angie Keller, Benjamin Keller, Elisabeth Kelly, Katherine Kelly, Shannon Kendall, Jeff

Kerr, Kathleen Kesler, Lynne Kesling, Kerri Kessler, Davey Kessler, Thomas Kikuchi, Hiromi Killacky, John

Killion, Mark King, Melissa Kingsbury, Kelly Kirchens, Julie Kirk, Cynthia Kirkham, Laura Kirkmeyer, Michael

Kirkwood, Michelle Kirov, Mary Kittaka, Mark Klaes, Patricia Klatt, Suzanne Kleban, Amy Kleber, Melissa

Klein, Stuart Klimala, Jeffrey Kline, Julienne Klug, Justin Klukowski, Kimberly Knapp, Bunny Knapp, Kelley

444

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KNAS-LAR Knasinski, Tanya Koch, Thane Koehlinger, Lisa Koelker, Valerie Koerber, Susannah Koetting, Michael Kohn, John

KoKokoefer, Kristene Kolkman, Russell Komives, Alexander Kompier, Jill Koplik, Stephanie Kopp, Kimberly Koren, Edna

Korol, Gary Koss, Kristine Kostopoulos, Christopher Kotarba, David Kraco, Christopher Krafft, Laura Krehnbrink, Bryan

Kreitzer, John Krieger, Jennifer Krodel, Kay Kroepfl, M. D. Krueger, Ronald Kruse, Kristy Kruzel, Lynn

Kucharski, Michael Kuhn, Darla Kulby, Heidi Kulik, Andrea Kurland, David Kuta, Michelle Kuzemka, Shelly

Kuzmenka, Suzanne Kwee, Yoetlok Kwok, Glen Kyle, Jonathon Labaer, Loren Labovich, Marc Lach, Mike

Lafontaine, Janet Laird, Timothy Lamb, Janean Lampton, Karen Lane, Christopher Lanier, Jody LaRocca, Tony

445

LAR-LOMB Larsen, Kim Laterzo, Marc Latham, Lance Lau, Andreas Lau, Maggie Laughman, Christine Laurence, Pamela

Laureys, Lisa Lawhorn, Michael Lawlor, Amy Lawrence, Sharon Lawrence, Victor Lawson, Patricia Lawton, Elizabeth

Lawyer, Natalie Lebamoff, Lisa Lebish, Craig Leclare, Carol Lee, Christopher Lee, Grace Lee, Yew

Lehr, Kristy Leissner, Michael Lemon, James Lenihan, Amy Leo, Karen Leonne, Tia Lerman, Hope

Levein, Kelley Levine, Sharyl Levine, Stephanie Lewis, James Lewis, Jeffrey Lewis, Lisa Lieberman, Patricia

Lim, Patrick Lim, Yin Lima, Timothy Limor, Yoram Lin, Linda Lin, Margaret Ling, Eang

Litzenburg, Lesli Liwschitz, Aryeh Lizano, Victor Lloyd, Julie Logan, Linda Logue, Michael Lombardo, Kerry

446

LOMM-MAR

Lommatzsch, Tonya Lond, Dennis Long, Gregory Longest, Andrew Loper, Kelly Lora, Jackie Lorenz, Carolyn

Lorey. Suzanne Loth, Michael Love, Allyson Lovell, Michael Lowe, Raymond Lower, Joe Ludwick, Melissa

Ludwig, Deborah Luke, Penny Lynn, Charles Lytle, Jeffrey Lytton, Stephanie Mabreen, Daniel Mabry, Wendy

MacDiarmid, Ann Mack, Edward Maclennan, Paul Maender, Laura Maglalang, Alfred Magliola, Lorinda Maharg, Brian

Mahlan, Janet Maitlen, Dena Malecki, Ritamarie Malone, Steven Manaugh, Suzanne Mandel, Jennifer Manges, Michele

Mann, Amy Manuel, Amanda Manwaring, Julie Marcacci, Daniel Marcum, Kimberly Marcus, R-Jay Mardini, Claudia

Marinis, James Marquart, Brenda Marsh, Michelle Martin, Brad Martin, Denise Martin, John Martin, Polly

447

MARTI-MIC Martin, Sean Martin, Sheri Martin, Susan Martin,Thomas Masterson III, James Mathews, Anne Matsumoto, Gregg

Mattingly, Kerrie Maulson, Wendy Maurer, Jane Mauro, John Mawrence, Alisse Maxwell, Margo May, Marilyn

Mayden, Michael Mayette, Patrick McBee, Tresa McCloskey, Helen McCollum, Melvin McCormack, Kristin McCormick, Michael

McCoy, Timothy McCrae, Cara McCreery, Shannon McCullough, Shawn McFarlin, Kelly McFarren, Lance McGeney, Maribryan

McKain, Vivian McKee, Susan McKim, Renee McLaughlin, Amy McMichael, David Mead, Sean Means, Ira

Mehlman, Daniel Meier, Scott Meili, Mark Melroy, Sharon Mentha, Daniel Mercado, Joaquin Mercer, Timothy

Mercogliano, Lynda Merrall, Mark Mesch, Deborah Messmann, Boyd Meyer, Sabine Michaels, Linda Mickley, Lori

448

MID-MOSS Midura, Arlene Miele, Tracy Mielke, Kevin Mihalik, Patricia Mikesell, Jennifer Milas, Debbie Miles, Matthew

Miller, Bruce Miller, Dale Miller, Darlene Miller, Denise Miller, Janice Miller, Kelley Miller, Michael

Miller, Rex Miller, Traci Mills, Andrew Mills, Lisa Mills, Thomas Mindock, James Minkoff, Daphne

Minor, Bradley Minsung, Lee Miskell, Robert Mitchell, Debra Mitchell, Ruth Mittleman, Robert Moats, Kenneth

Mock, Mary Beth Moeller, Elizabeth Molitor, Anne Theresa Money, David Montgomery, Marlene Moody, Michael Moore, Robert

Morgan, Cynthia Morgan, Julie Morgan, Leslie Morgenthaler, Michelle Moriarty, John Morr, Vicki Morrall, Mark

Morris, Kimberly Morris, Randy Morris, Suzanne Morrison, Jed Morrow, Jennifer Morrow, Timothy Moss, Jennis

449

MOST- NE Moster, Jeffrey Mostovoy, Daniel Mote, Lis Motyll, Kristin Mouser, Bradley Moye, Millicent Much, Bradley

Mueller, Kirsten Mueller, Thomas Mufson, Karen Muha, Janet Mullins, Frederick Murdock, Andrew Murdock, Kristine

Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Robert Murphy, Stormi Murphy, Tom Murray, Lisa Murthy, Sandhya Mussmann, Cheryl

Myers, Betsy Myers, Julie Myers, Patricia Naaman, Mark Nash, Stacey Nazario, Lelis Nazario, Wanda

Neal, David Neal, Kip Neel, R. M. Neer, Holly Nelson, Erika Nelson, Kendall Nelson, Kenneth

Nerge, Angela Nettles, Nelson Neuber, Teri Neuman, Mark Newlin, Stephanie Ng, Aiju Nichols, Dani

Nicholson, Beth Nicholson, Kelly Nickel, Scott Nicksic, Rick Nieman, Scott Niemann, Samuel Neiwyk, Robert

450

NI-PAY Nikirk, Wendy Noda, Rie Nohedirk, Alicia Nolan, Kathleen Nordhoff, Lisa North, Tami Norton, Robert

Nussbaum, Holly Nuzzo, James O'Brien, Patrick O'Connell, Joseph Obenchain, John O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, Patrick

O'Connor, Jorie Oesterling, Anne Ohara, Terrence Okmin, Cary Olinger, Kathy Oliver, James Olmstead, Bridget

Olson, Linnea Omalley, Patrice Onassis, Jackie Oneill, Margaret Orchard, Charles Orifice, John Orme, Paulette

Osaki, Ritsufo Osborn, Kim Osburn, Heath Oshea, Kathleen Otolski, Michelle Owen, Jeanie Pacer, Dawn

Pachapa, Kim Page, Suzanne Pagehkopf, Patricia Paige, William Pajak, Douglas Pamedis, Sandra Pandelieff, Penka

Paris, Rebecca Park, Allan Parker, Sonya Parola, Todd Patrohay, Thomas Pavelka, Carol Pavelka, Elizabeth

451

PAY-PROC 1 Payne, Sandra Pazak, Michael Pearson, Bryan Pechin, Hope Pedersen, Kristen Pelkowski, Magnus Pendley, James

Peplinski, Sandra Peralta, Suzanne Perez, Zayda Perry, Melissa Perteet, Vernesa Pesek, Kathleen Peters, Catherine

Peters, Timothy Petersen, Patricia Peyton, Stephanie Pfaff, Randall Pfeifer, Tara Pfluger, Katherine Philip, Diane

Phillips, Harvey Picchi, Michael Pickens, Lori Pickett, Lynn Pickle, Lucy Pictor, Amy Pierce, Mark

Pilcher, Gregory Pillion, Lori Pio, Kristen Platt, Julie Pocci, Dana Podwell, Susan Poffenberger, Bill

Polihronis, Rebecca Pollock, Jennifer Ponticelli, Elvira Poon, Yattona Pops, Jennifer Porter, Lisa Potocki, Dawn

Potucek, Pamela Powers, Michael Prange, Jeffrey Price, Jennifer Priddy, Deanne Priser, Julianne Procise, Molly

452

PROP-RIC Propps, Carla Puckett, Tracy Pugh, Johanna Purlee, Martha Qualitza, Amanda Quan, Long Quaterson, Rae

Quinn, Sarah Rader, Tamra Raderstorf, Debra Rahe, Susan Rambo, Christine Rao, Madhav Rapanos, Matthew

Rassel, Hank Ratzman, David Ray, Karen Raymond, Keith Read, Jennifer Recinto, Robert Recktenwald, Stephanie

Redenbaugh, Laura Redfern, Allison Redington, Colleen Redling, Barbara Reed, Anna Reed, Jeffrey Reed, Lori

Rees, Kristin Regan, Jennifer Regan, RJ Reichert, Janene Reichman, Jeffrey Reinbold, Betsy Reinerts, Daina

Reisin, Barbra Reiter, Kevin Rems, Rita Reutman, Geralyn Reynolds, John Reynolds, Mary Rich, Donna

Rich, Eric Rich, Michael Richard, Little Richards, Peter Richards, Tracy Richart, Jill Lyn Ricks, Deborah

453

RID-RY Ridge, Robert Riebersal, Camilla Riegel, Lisa Riker, Susan Riley, Deborah Riley, Victoria Ring, Jean

Ringo, Victoria Rippey, Margaret Risch, Rosemary Ritchie, Jeffrey Rizzi, Susan Robb, Catherine Robbins, Michelle

Roberts, Andrew Roberts, Deanne Roberts, Terry Robertson, Brian Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, Rebecca Robinson, Tara

Rode, Ann Rodholm, Mark Roehling, Jennifer Roest, Han Rogers, Michelle Rogers, Steven Rogers, Vivi

Rohan, Patrick Rokvam, Ole Rolnicki, Melissa Romain, Daniel Romstadt, Beth Rope, Teri Rosenberg, Karen

Rosenberg, Peter Rosenogle, Kimberly Roseth, Christi Rosseter, Julie Rotert, Lesa Roth, Stanley Rouch, William

Rubino, Julie Rudis, Stacey Runtz, Amy Rushton, Jerry Russell, Dale Rutherford, Lisa Ryan, Timothy

454

SA-SCHRA Sabo, Anthony Sabo, Kara Sabo, Lisa Safrin, Ron Sage, Rhonda Saletta, Christopher Salleh, Lailatul

Saltman, Jason Salvi, Emilio Sampson, Susan Sanchez, John Sandifer, J. Edward Sandza, Diane Santoro, Joseph

Sarin, Vivek Sassmannshauser, Jeffrey Satterfield, Steve Sauer, Andrea Saunders, Anne Saunders, Carolyn Saunders, Karmyn

Sawicki, Eva Schaaf, Sarah Schabel, Victoria Schaffner, Beth Schaley, Joel Schapker, Jane Scheibe, Victoria

Schemmel, Mark Schenck, Seamus Schendel, Sharon Schepman, Julie Schernekau, Lori Schiel, Kristen Schiffer, Gretchen

Schildcrout, Jenifer Schitter, Scott Schlereth, Douglas Schlie, Joseph Schlinkert, Julie Schmalizried, Rick Schmidt, Carla

Schmidt, Gretchen Schmutte, Kathleen Schnarr, Angela Schneeman, Pamela Schnell, Sheila Schoen, Julie Schramm, Susan

455

SCHRE-SHER Schreiber, Kristin Schrock, Melanie Schroeder, Dafna Schroeder, Deborah Schroeder, Debra Schroeder, Deidra Schubert, Gavin

Schue, Valerie Schuessler, Leanne Schuessler, Michael Schulte, James Schultz, Kevin Schultz, Randolph Schumacker, Ericka

Schuppert, Holly Schwan, Elizabeth Schwartz, Andrew Schwartz, Colleen Schwartz, Monica Schwartz, Theodore Schwenk, Sandra

Schwimmer, Daniel Scott, John Seafer, Michele Sechler, Angela Secrist, J. B. Sedlack, John Sego, James

Seibert, Karen Selig, Sara Selman, Andrew Selman, Jennifer Sercer, Kimberly Serge!, Evan Seyfried, Michael

Shaffer, Kimberly Shanberg, Mark Sharpnack, Jennifer Shehigian, Nicole Sheikh, Abdul Sheldon, Shannon Sheilenberg, Susan

Shelly, Scott Shelton, Trudy Shelver, Colette Shepley, Kristina Sher, Howard Sherman, Angela Sherman, Holly

456

SHERM-SMIT Sherman, Laura Shew, Rayetta Shinnick, Laura Shimberg, Darra Shoppell, Randy Short, Ray Shortridge, Bradley

Shrote, Eddie Shulman, Deborah Shulman, Rana Shutters, Shade Siavelis, Lynn Siebert, R. C. Sieboldt, Lori

Siegel, Lee Siegel, Terry Siemer, Walter Silberman, Ursula Silver, Elize Silver, Steven Silverman, Kerri

Simala, Jon Simkowitz, Carol Simmermaker, Jordan Simmerman, Margaret Simonds, Elizabeth Simpson, Sophia Singer, Brian

Siple, Mark Skinner, Douglas Slagel, Matthew Slater, David Slavin, Kirsten Sloan, Rob Smaha, Jo

Smiley, Ian Smith, Allison Smith, Angela Smith, Ann Smith, Barabra Smith, Darren Smith, Jay

Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Jeri Smith, Jill Smith, Mark Smith, Robert A. Smith, Robert L. Smith, Robert 0.

457

SMITH-STUB Smith, Sharilyn Smith, Stacia Smith, Timothy Snep, Pamela Snodgrass, Richard Snow, Arthur Socolik, Jill

Solis, Rick Sommers, Tina Sormaz, Gordana Sosnowski, Mitchell Sotonoff, Jamie Sottrel, Amy Spellacy, Maryclare

Spencer, Hayley Spilker, Kimberly Spratt, Gregory Springer, Jeffrey Squier, Robert Stafford, Jonathon Stambush, Connie

Stamper, Sherry Stanley, Nancy Staudte, Elizabeth Stauffer, Jana Steffey, Kristen Steinback, Geoffrey Steinberger, Patricia

Steinmetz, Danette Stephens, John Stesiak, Jeffrey Stewart, Mark Stickler, Larry Stier, Denise Stipp, Christopher

Stith, Laura Stoffel, Susan Stoker, Carol Stoller, Scott Storm, Shannon Strange, Lisa Strebing, Michael

Streitmatter, John Stribling, Leslie Strietelmeier, Amy Strock, Jeffrey Stuart, Jennifer Stubblefield, Carol Stuber, Sandra

458

STUC-TIM Stuckey, Jeffrey Stull, Robert Sturtz, Craig Suggs, Yvette Sulewski, Anthony Sullivan, Andrew Sullivan, Holly

Sullivan, Jodi Sullivan, Karen Sullivan, Rhonda J. Sullivan, Rhonda M. Sullivan, T.J. Summitt, John Sutto, Marla

Sutton, Bradley Sutton, William Svoboda, Sandra Swain, Cheryl Swain, Christopher Swain, Ellen Swain, Stacey

Swiezy, Jeanette Sycks, Nikki Sylvia, Michael Szekendi, Holly Taddeo, Kristen Takaoka, Craig Tang, Kai Kong

Tannenbaum, Robert Tanselle, Susan Tao, Stan Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Mary Taylor, Thelma Teeters, Angela

Tennyson, Tracy Terlep, Scott Terrell, Andrea Terrill, John Thiros, Andres Thole, Lisa Thomas, Amy

Thomas, Heidi Thomasson, Whit Thompson, Carmen Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Theresa Throm, Lisa Timberlake, Karen

459

TIP-VA N Tiplick, Andy Tipton, Melissa Tkacz, Catherine Tobey, Tauscha Todd, Sara Toll, David Toncre, Erich

Tonkery, Gregg Toon, Deborah Topper, Tracy Torphy, Teresa Toth, Kristin Toth, Laura Townsend, Darin

Trapp, Gretchen Travers, Paul Travis, Jeffrey Tressler, Christina Trombino, Sandy Trout, Theresa Troyer, Julie

Tsakopoulos, Angelo Tschebykin, Nina Tucker, Holly Huckerman, Michael Tungate, Suzanne Tunis, Julie Turchan, Sharon

Turner, Cynthia Turner, Daniel Turner, Jenna Turner, Lisa Turpin, Tanya Tutush, Danica Twohey, Mary

Tye, Robert Tyner, Angela Tyner, Theresa Uebelhor, Gregg Uhlir, Anna-Marie Ulrey, Stephen Umana, Miguel

Underwood, Paul Upchurch, Rhonda Valderrama, Paige Van Renterghenn, Deborah Vandeventer, Julia Vandrey, Ross Vanwyngarden, David

460

VAU-WEISS Vaughan, Amy Vaughan, Christey Vechey, Alison Veldman, Bernadine Venderly, Jeanette Vermeulen, Eric Vigdor, Wendy

Vilardo, Stephanie Villarreal, Julie Viola, Michael Vogt, Michele Voliva, Sally Volkman, Heather Von Holle, Victoria

Vukovits, Frank Wagenblast, Scott Waldrop, Timothy Walenter, Detlef Walker, Aleen Walker, Ann Wallace, Lars

Walter, Trisha Walters, Jill Walters, Rejeanna Walton, Margaret Waits, Jr. Michael Wan Hassan, Wan Haliza Washburn, Kimberly

Washienko, Loretta Waslawski, James Waszkowski, Daniel Watenpool, Douglas Watercutter, Julia Watkins, Julie Watkins, Susanne

Watkins, Tasha Watson, Kimberly Watson, Robyn Watt, Ann Wattles, Jennifer Watts, Aimee Weber, Heidi

Weekes, Suzanne Weeks, Christopher Weingart, Allyson Weiss, Aaron Weiss, Brian Weiss, Michael Weiss, Pamela

461

WEISS-WILSO Weiss, Paul Weiss, Sharon We-Li, Tan Welch, Jennifer Wells, Clarence Wells, Darla Wells, Kim

Weninger, Dave Wentzel, Diane Werden, Michael West, Angela West, Susan Westrom, Sue Whaley, Dawn

Whaley, Jeffrey Wheele, Brenda Wheeler, Christopher Wheeler, James Wheeler, Tim Whelan, Maureen White, Brad

White, John White, Lizette White, Mark White, Nikki Whitesell, Andrea Whitmer, Lisa Whitney, Nicholas

Whitton, Jeannie Wiczek, Steven Wiebe, Amanda Wiechers, Leslie Wille, Christine Williams, Brian Williams, David

Williams, Jay Williams, Kimberly Williams, Matthew Williams, Sean Williams, Tracy Williamson, Penny Willoughby, Mary

Wilmer, Eric Wilson, James Wilson, Jina Wilson, Julie Wilson, Megan Wilson, Mookie Wilson, Sandra

462

6.1

WILSO N-ZOL m Wilson, William Winston, Micah Wirts, Andrew Witham, Lisa Witmer, Mark Witte, Carol Wittenbrink, Mark

Wojcik, Kathleen Wolfert, Matthew Wolke, Douglas Wolverton, Elizabeth Wood, Dana Woodley, Sarah Woods, Donna

Wools, Jama Wright, Amy Yocouh, Maha Yager, Melanie Yahne, Scott Yap, Nicholas Yara, Ann

Yee, Edward Yeo, Lili Yew, Ling Yip, Nina Yoder, Mike Yoder, Nancy York, George

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Young, Amy Young, Chris Young, Dawn Young, Geoffrey Young, Jeffrey Young, Jennifer Young, Lisa

Yuen, Chung Keung Yule, Jennifer Zale, Julie Zdanowicz, Judith Zeilinger, Jeffery Zeldin, Jordan Zeldin, Kevin

Zelt, Dianne Ziaeehezarjeribi, Yadollah Ziegler, Kathryn Zimmerman, Deborah Zimmerman, Peter Zollinger, Bill Zollman, Kim

463

ZOR-ZZ ] Zorzy, Michael Zunkel, Janet Zzolicki, Lola

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464

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1166,41,

Jim Hudelson

Aabra, Kadabra 428 Abad, Debbie 385 Abrams, Mohdazha 428 Abramson, Laura 397 Abramson, Richard 428 Abrams, Rick 403 Achor, Kim 384 Adams, Elisa 386 Adams, Julie 393 Adams, Mendi 419 Adams, Nor 428 Adams, Shelley 386 Adams, Tracy 394 Adeli, Dave 377 Adinamis, Jeffrey 428 Admire, James 428 Aebersold, Lara 386 Ahlgrim, Bob 403 Ahlgrim, Robert 428 Ahmann, Debbie 415 Aid, Cardiac 385 Aigner, Dana 393 Alan, Mock E 409 Alavanja, George 368, 416 Albert, Andrea 428 Alexa, Catherine 428 Alexander, Andrew 428 Alexander, Jennie 386 Alexander, Jennifer 398 Alexander, Mark 428 Alfrey, Joe 368 Alido, Evelyn 398 Alig, Mike 370 Ali, Munir 377 Allard, Bruce 428 Allem, Jon 428 Allen, Andy 373 Allen, Heather 380 Allen, Kelly 428 Allie, Tammra 428 Allshouse, Tim 415 Almase, Mark 428 Alperstein, Jodi 382 Alsebail, Aziz 413 Alsman, Brenda 428 Amin, Mayur 420 Amirzafari, Shohreh 428 Amore, Gina 428 Amrhein, Mary 428 Anaya, Jose 428 Andersen, Jane 428 Anderson, Aleta 398 Anderson, Dahlia 396 Anderson, Danielle 428 Anderson, Erin 388, 403 Anderson, Jane 398 Anderson, Jason 369 Anderson, Krista 419 Anderson, Sandra 428 Anderson, Stacy 385 Anderson, Todd 428 Anderson, Troy 369 Andrews, D A 416 Andrick, Jennifer 428 Angione, Toni 428 Annakin, Julie 399 Anne, Holtgreive D 409 Ann, Jegen J 409 Ann, Michael D 409 Ann, Mooth T 409 Annually, Sab 407 Ansari, Mohammed 405 Antibus, Polly 393 Anton, Dennis 416 Anton, Tina 418 Appelsies, Robert 428 Appelson, Cj 428 Apperson, Melissa 415 Apple, Karen 428 Apthorp, Chip 375 Arado, Julie 411 Arbali, Meira 428 Archer, Beth 395 Arenholz, Suzanne 383 Armbrustmacher, Elizabeth 428 Armstrong, Thomas 428 Arnold, Brent 406 Arnold, Carolyn 392, 416

468

Arnold, Christine 428 Aronovitz, Marjorie 428 Arost, Aimee 382 Arthur, Renae 420 Arvin, Jennifer 392 Asato, Laui 428 Ashcraft, Jill 384, 428 Ashley, Kendall 428 Ashman, Karen 398, 428 Askeland, Timothy 428 Askren, John 428 Atherton, Heather 428 Atkins, Carrie 395, 403, 428 Atkins, Larry 416 Auchinleck, Robert 428 Aud, Christopher 409, 428 August, Andrea 428 Aukerman, Matthew 428 Aukers, Steve 404 Ayers, Kelly 384 Azbill, Juior S 384 Azbil, Susan 384 Baber, Michael 429 Bacon, Leann 381 Bacon, Robert 429 Badar, Christian 429 Bade11, Pamela 429 Badura, Mimi 386 Baerson, Steven 420, 429 Baerson, Teri 397 Bahls, Suzanne L 409 Bailey, Kristin 416 Bain, Barbara 384 Baird, Barbara 429 Baird, Leah 399 Bair, Tiffany 429 Bakar, Laura A 428 Baker, Anthony 429 Baker, Denise 429 Baker, Heather 429 Baker, Loretta 429 Baker, Michael E 409 Baker, Sarah 429 Baker, Shelly 393 Baker, Steve 368 Bakker, Tim 377 Baksh, Margaret 429 Balan, Bob 376 Baldini, Jennifer 429 Baldwin, Rebecca 399 Balinao, Jeffrey 429 Bailee, Deborah S 409 Ballou, Darla 429 Balon, Anthony J 409 Balsbaugh, Heather 388 Baltnusis, Fred 429 Baltz, Brett 370 Baltz, Christine 385 Baltz, Debra 385 Bamonte, Mia 429 Banjak, John 429 Bannon, Chip 419 Bannon, Patrick 411 Barkley, Brittany 389 Barlowchristoun, Kevin 429 Barnard, Chris 393 Barnett, Don 404 Barnett, Lisa 394 Barnett, Steven 429 Baron, Lida H 409 Barr, Angie K 409 Barratt, Lisa 380 Barr, Darryl 422 Barrett, Ann 386 Barrett, John C 416 Barrett, Mary B 387 Barretto, Richard 429 Barr, Gillian 393 Barrick, Amy 429 Barrington, Elaine 397 Barson, Jack 409, 429 Bartholow, Elizabeth 429 Bartick, Jon 372 Bart, John C 409 Bartkowicz, Paula 408 Bartle, Brad 429 Bartlette, Brian 429

Barton, Jeff 369 Bass, Craig L 417 Bassett, Brenda 388 Bassett, Debbie 415 Bass, Peter 429 Bastian, Antoine 429 Bastian, Michelle 396 Bateman, Kirk 415 Bates, Laura 422 Battin, Samantha 429 Bauder, Kara 404 Bauerle, Nicola 395 Bauerle, Nikki 418 Baugbman, Jon 377 Bauman, Becky 422 Bauman, Catherine 429 Baumberger, Steve 368 Baumgardner, Scott 370 Baum, Stephanie 429 Bausback, Henry 429 Bauserman, Jill 416 Baxter, Natalie 429 Baynton, Dannah 423 Beal, Clark 429 Beard, Karla 429 Beardsley, Anne 429 Beardstey, Anne 398 Bear, Scott 429 Bear, Teddy 385 Beasley, Jenny 416 Beauchamp, Angela 398 Beauchamp, Dan 415 Beaver, Trip 375 Becchetti, Jamie 408 Beck, Annette 384, 409, 429 Becker, Aaron 372 Becker, Cherie 418 Beck, Heather 398, 429 Beck, Kelly 394 Beckman, Alan 429 Beeber, Tonya 388 Beeching, Jennifer 390 Beeching, Jenny 398 Beemer, Rhonda 415 Beggs, Douglas 429 Beglin, Kris 380 Behringer, Marc 429 Behr, Linda 397, 429 Beidinger, Michelle 381 Beilharz, Lauri 397 Beim, Renee 418 Belch, Mary A 429 Bell, Denise 429 Bell, Elsa 429 Bell, Jeffrey 429 Bello, Lisa 430 Bell, Rob C 422 Beltz, Christine 430 Bemsterfield, Mark 376 Bender, Robert 430 Bendixen, Anke 394 Benedek, Sarah 430 Benedetto, Anita 398 Benedict, Douglas 404 Benedict, Garvey 430

Benefiel, Monty 430 Bengs, David 430 Benitez, Josefina 430 Benjamin, Lisa 430 Benkovich, Jeanine 430 Bennett, Diane 430 Bennett, Michael 368 Bennett, Michelle 386 Benning, Anastasia 430 Bensz, Rodney 430 Beohning, Bev 387 Berendes, Joseph 430 Berger, Ann 391, 430 Bergfeld, Beth 393 Berg, Hermann 424 Berg, Jane 430 Berg, Kristen 430 Bergland, Malia 399 Bergman, Beth 381 Bergman, Lisa 420 Bergner, Julie 430 Bergren, Jeffrey 430 Berke, Beth 382 Berliner, Brad 379, 430 Berman, Stephanie 409, 421 Berneuter, Eric 430 Berns, Gia 382 Bertellotti, Thomas 430 Bertoux, Kelly 395 Bess, Melanie 391 Beversdorf, Jane 430 Bhagavan, Sheila 416 Bhattacharya, Urmi 409, 416 Biancalana, Tom 430 Biddle, Anthony 430 Biddle, Kelly 391 Bielefeld, Walter 368 Biester, Kelli 430 Bimler, Pamela 430 Bingaman, Jennifer 387, 430 Binole, Gina 404 Bioerdal, Eivind 424 Birenbaum, Richelle 411 Birrell, Laurie 392 Bischof, Mike 373 Bishop, Kristi 395 Bittner, Laura 411 Bixby, Amy 394 Bizzari, Angela 380 Bjors, Ingrid 430 Blackford, Missy 399 Blackford, Tracy 430 Blackhurst, Paul 419 Blackman, Laura 430 Blackman, Mars 430 Blackmore, Maura 413 Blades, David 430 Blair, Jacqueline 409, 430 Blake, Ailleen 380 Blake, Beth 398, 411 Blakemore, Maura 403, 430 Blanchard, Michael 430 Blank, Lauren 430 Blitz, Rachael 388 Blonder, Debbie 382

Blume, Emmy 394, 418 Blumenfeld, Bonnie 430 Blumenthal, Wendy 382 Blumfield, Bonnie 382 Board, Judicial 413 Board, Wilkie 423 Bobson, Aaron 411 Bobzien, Todd 375 Boehm, Sara 392 Boehning, Beverly 430 Boener, Paula 404 Bogda, Janet 384 Boggs, Blair 375 Bohlen, Heather 416 Boike, Laurie 385 Bolde, Mark 416 Bolger, Kathy 398 Bolino, Karen 392 Bolling, David 430 Bollinger, Brook 370 Bolte, Kim 398 Bolte, Kimberly 430 Bomb, Linda 394 Boncosky, Bill 403 Bondi, Karen 403, 430 Bondioli, Marie 393, 407, 430 Bond, Melissa 430 Bonek, Mark 430 Bonewith, Krista 430 Bonnell, Kristen 399 Bonn, Susan 430 Boone, Julie 430 Boone, Michael 375 Borcherding, Brian 415 Bordui, Jason 422 Borey, Stephanie 431 Boring, Kelly 404 Bostic, Pam 385 Bott, Dryer 398 Boucher, Lori 389 Bourdeau, Gregory 431 Bourke, Thomas 431 Bower, Lynn 415 Bower, Pamela 431 Bowl, Liberty 414 Bowman, Brooke 431 Bowman, Christine 409, 431 Bowman, Forrest 404 Bowser, Bill 368 Boyce, Laura 394 Boyd, Barbara 431 Boyd, Kevin 431 Boyer, Matt 368 Boyer, Michael 431 Braddock, Julie 381 Braden, Desiree 431 Bradley, Donald 431 Bradley, Geoff 418 Bradley, Mark 376 Brady, Jill 403 Brand, Betsy 384 Brand, Elizabeth 409, 431 Brand, Michael 431 Brandvik, Jennifer 431 Brandvik, Susan 431 Branscum, Rhonda 416 Branstetter, Carol 398, 431 Braun, Rene 431 Braunstein, Nina 382 Brazell, Mary A 389 Breazele, Dan 369 Bredemeyer,ly 420 Breeden, Elyse 431 Breese, Jenn 398 Brehob, Deborah 431 Breitweiser, David A 409 Brennan, Amy 381 Brennan, Mary C 431 Brennen, Susan 422 Brenner, Traci 431 Brenton, Eden 399 Brenton, Erin 399 Brent, Thomas 431 Brett, Charles 431 Brewer, Anne 416 Brewer, Susannah 431 Bricker, Sarah 394 Bright, Erica 380

Briley, Beth 431 Bringman, Nancy 413, 431 Brinkman, Beverly 431 Brinkmiller, Michael 431 Brist, Jason 431 Britton, Michelle 431 Broadhurst, Jamie 370 Brocious, Kara 431 Brockman, Kelly 388 Brockman, Lora 383 Broderson, Gay 389 Brodsky, Andrea 382 Brodsky, Joel 372 Brogan, Claudia 422 Bromley, Daniel 431 Broner, Stephanie 397 Broniecki, Mikie 388 Bronze, Pink 389 Brookshire, Michele 396 Brookshire, Renee 431 Broughton, Angela R 409 Broughton, Wendy 380 Brown, Andy 431 Brown, Heather 415 Browning, Heather 431 Brown, Jennifer 416 Brown, Kenneth 431 Brown, Kimberly 431 Brown, Mike 375 Brown, Rich 372 Brown, Richard 431 Brown, Ronald 431 Brownstein, Beth 431 Brown, Tom 368 Brun, Carmen L 409 Bruno, Michael 431 Brunzell, Reed 375 Bryan, Susan 431 Bryant, Katy 393 Buchheit, Mary A 431 Buchholz, Laura 431 Buechlein, John 369 Buechler, Ellen C 409 Bui, Melanie 391 Bultemeyer, Elizabeth 431 Bultmann, Tracey 388, 431 Bumb, Nancy 394, 407 Bunnell, Tawny 431 Bunton, Julia 391, 409, 431 Burch, Terri 431 Burden, Kelley 388 Burdman, Stacey 397, 432 Burgan, Blaine 373 Burger, David 432 Burger, Sandy 384 Burgess, Maria 408, 418, 432 Burkart, Brad 368 Burk, Chris 407 Burke, Jane 385 Burke, Tom 416 Burnett, Michael 416 Burns, Michele 432 Burpee, Lisa 392 Burrus, Troy 432 Burton, Kayann 432 Burt, Robert 432 Busby, Robert 432 Bush, Dean 432 Bussick, Timothy 432 Busteed, Timothy 432 Butler, Betsy H 418 Butler, Nancy 432 Butler, Pete 373 Butterbaugh, Amy 432 Buzzelli, Lisa 386 Byfield, Julie 432 Byrd, Chris 370 Byrd, Jennifer 403, 409, 410 Byrd, Julie 396, 432 Byrnes, Barbara 384 Byvoets, Kristin 393 Cagney, Allison 432 Caito, Annette 385 Calabrese, Dale 432 Calabrese, Kenneth 432 Calcott, John 415 Calhoun, Dave 406

Calkins, Cari 399 Calvert, Kevin 375 Calvin, Joel R 416 Calzaretta, Anthony 432 Cameron, Jill 398 Campbell, Baird 432 Campbell, Christy 394 Campbell, Michelle 393 Campbell, Tina 393 Canada, Mark 409, 422, 432 Canady, Tim 368 Candiff, Stephane 418 Cannon, Chad 432 Cannon, Ron 377 Caponi, Brian 432 Carl, Julie 396 Carlos, Jewel 423 Carlton, Laura 394, 432 Carmony, Mom 396 Carnahan, Bob 422 Carolina, Hickey E 409 Carothers, Andy 370 Carpenter, Craig 373 Carrington, Beth 420 Carroll, Charmion 432 Carr, Stephen 432 Carruci, Belinda 380 Carstedt, Susan 432 Carter, Amy 411 Carter, Craig 419 Carter, James 432 Carter, Ledford 416 Carter, Leslie 398 Carter, Lisa 409, 432 Carter, Todd 370 Carucci, Belinda 432 Case, Hillary A 409 Casey, Timothy 432 Casse, Jenni 387 Castaldi, Liz 391 Castetter, Janet 432 Catanzarite, Angie 380 Cates, Brad 373 Cauanaugh, Tia 432 Cay, Jacobo J 409 Cechouiz, Douglas 432 Cerimele, Nicole 393 Chait, Jeff 377, 432 Chalfant, Dorothy 391, 432 Chamberlain, Kaarn 381 Chamberlain, Phil 408 Chambers, Barbara 409, 432 Chambers, Jeffrey 373, 432 Chambers, Kathleen 432 Champagne, Joan 422 Champ, Andrew 368 Champelli, Lisa 404 Chaney, J R 432 Chaney, Rhonna 432 Chang, Kuan W 432 Chang, Susan 416 Chapman, Kristin 396 Chappell, Wendy 391 Charak, John 369 Chastain, Sharyl 432 Chavin, Jill 395

Cheek, David 415 Cheng, Hankon 432 Cheong, Yuen 432 Cheslik, Kay 432 Chester, Christine 400 Cheung, Daniel 432 Chevigny, Cathleen 388 Chew, Chan 432 Chew, Lieleng 432 Chia, Patricia 433 Chih, David 416 Chi, Ilsang 433 Chilcote, Krista 416 Childers, Kimberly 433 Chilko, Maura 433 Chilukuri, Ramesh 416 Chinman, Christopher 433 Chiu, Kathy 399 Chocholek, Michelle 433 Chomica, Catherine 399 Christie, Kara 399 Christodoulides, Charalambos 424 Christodulides, Pambis 424 Christy, Michelle 392, 433 Chrzanowski, Thomas 433 Chubb, Debbi 433 Chu, Leon 433 Church, Juli 398 Church, Karen 389 Churchman, Elizabeth 433 Churchward, Holly 433 Cimarosti, Kim 433 Citizens, Retarded 399 Clancy, Michael 433 Clark, Chris 415 Clark, Dawn 398, 433 Clark, Jennifer 416 Clark, Lisa 386 Clark, Michael 373, 433 Clark, Scott 373 Clark, Tom 370 Clatt, Mark 433 Clawson, Chris 373 Clear, Tammy 433 Clegern, Laura M 409 Clement, Kimberly 385 Cleveland, Carroll 394 Cline, Anthony 433 Cline, Mark 433 Cline, Tony 411, 420 Clinite, Jan 433 Cloud, Todd 368 Clouse, Steve 415 Clumb, Brigette 398, 433 Cluose, Christie 398 Clutter, David 369 Coats, Pam 384 Cobb, Julie 380 Cochran, Becky 393 Cochran, Melinda 433 Cody, Angela 416 Coffey, Mary 396 Coffing, Curt 411 Coftus, Kelly 381 Cogswell, John 433

469

Cohan, Laura 433 Cohen, Amy 383 Cohen, Bob 372 Cohen, Joe 372 Cohen, Joel 372 Cohen, Loryn 397, 433 Cohen, Marlyse 382 Cohn, Barb 397 Colbert, Cynthia 433 Coleman, Mary J 418, 433 Coleman, Rachelle 433 Collins, Catherine 421 Collins, Curt 370 Collins, Peter 433 Collins, Stacy 393, 403, 433 Collin, Stacey 433 Collin, Susie 391 Collis, Angelyn 399 Combs, Lori 395 Comey, Sarah 409 Compton, David 433 Concialdi, Vincent J 416 Conley, Chris 420 Conlon, Maggie 417 Connors, John 433 Conway, Carrie 394 Conway, Eileen 433 Cook, Andrea 433 Cook, Brian 403, 412, 433 Cook, Christine 381 Cook, Cynthia 433 Cooke, Anne 381 Cook, Kristen 433 Cook, Randall 433 Cook, Stephanie 398 Cook, Timothy 433 Cooper, Joe 373 Cooper, Jon 373 Cooper, Laurie 433 Cooperman, Rosalyn 397 Cope, Sheila 433 Coriossi, Lisa 383 Cormack, Susie 389 Corn, Jill 382 Cornwell, Christina 433 Correia, Michael 433 Corsaro, Amy M 409 Corwin, Susan 433 Costlow, Curtis 433 Costlow, Ellen 433 Cotsoviles, Rocky 373 Cotter, Jennifer 384 Cottle, Amanda 434 Cotton, Brian P 409 Cougill, Sarah 434 Coulter, Ashton 381 Coulter, Brenda 385 Coveney, James 413 Cover, Paige 385 Coviello, Vincent 434 Covington, Terri 409, 434 Cowan, Laura 434 Cowen, Laura 408 Cowen, Theresa 415, 434 Cox, Andrea 434 Cox, Angie 434 Cox, Laura 434 Cox, Melissa 434 Cozzi, Pete 434 Crabtree, Lisa 434 Craddock, Sven 370, 415 Cragoe, Christina 434 Craig, Graham 406, 434 Craig, Pamela 434 Craig, Sam 420 Cramer, John M 409 Cramer, Kellie 399 Crane, Debbi 434 Crane, Lisa 434 Cranston, Thomas 434 Cravens, Chris 368 Creedon, Rich 373 Creel, Linda 405 Cresto, Scott 368 Crim, Nancy 434 Cripe, Michelle 434 Cripe, Stephanie 434 Cromer, Claudia 434 470

Cronk, Margo 393 Crosby, Greg 375 Cross, Don 405 Crotty, Julie 381 Crouch, Joanne 434 Crouse, Tim 434 Crowell, Amy 386 Crowley, David 376 Crowley, Laura 398 Crump, Pat 369 Cuellar, Cris 423 Culbertson, Heather 381, 434 Cullison, Amy 434 Cummings, Linda 434 Cummings, Susan 434 Cummins, Tammy 398 Cunningham, Beth 393 Cunningham, Karen 434 Cunningham, Laura 415 Cunningham, Scott 368 Curtis, Trevor 373 Cygnar, Betsy 393 Czapko, John 434 Dabros, Kathleen 434 Daeger, Angie 398 Daehler, Jenny 386 Daftary, Cyrus 368 Daggar, Katydid 393 Dahl, Knut 424 Dakich, Allison 434 Dakich, Jackie 394 Dale, Hogan L 409 Dammeyer, Kevin 434 Damrell, Michelle 386 Dana, Julie 395 Dandrow, Chris 370 Daniel, Joe 368 Daniels, Carol 434 Daniels, Pamela 434 Danko, Marge 384 Dano, Jackie 395 Darlage, Nancy 434 Darr, Dana 388, 434 Dart, Michael J 409 Davault, Gregory 416, 434 Dave, Aron S 422 Davenport, Dawn 434 Davenport, Sharon 434 David, Jon 372 Davidson, John 368 Davis, Brian 434 Davis, Champ 406 Davis, Evelyn 434 Davis, Jennifer 419 Davis, Julie 434 Davis, Kerry 377 Davis, Kristen 434 Davis, Lisa 387 Davis, Margaret 413 Davis, N 434 Davis, Shawn 411 Davis, Stephanie 434 Davis, Tim 375, 407 Davis, Timohty L 434 Davis, Timothy E 416, 434 Davlantes, Chris 434 Day, Careers 406 Day, Children 407 Deal, Beth A 409 Dean, Paul 377 Dechow, Amy 381 Decoster, Thomas 435 Degarmo, Betsy 387 Degarmo, Elizabeth 435 Degiulio, Christine 435 Degler, Jeffrey 435 Degroft, Laura 386, 435 Deitch, Sabrina 397 Dekoning, Kendrik 435 Delgado, Olga 435 Delk, Angie 399 Delk, Kimberly 435 Delk, Tammy 411 Delladio, Julie 411 Delmareo, Jim 422 Delor, Douglas 435 Deloughery, Paul 435

Delucenay, Monique 392 Denenberg, Kelly 397, 435 Denien, Mark 420, 435 Denniston, Kathy 392 Denson, Karen R 409 Denzinger, Sara 392 Depasquale, Julie 393, 412 Depriester, Ann 384 Der, Dan V 418 Desautels, Joellen 388 Desmond, James 435 Deutch, Joel 372, 435 Devault, Gregory 368 Devine, Julie 435 Devlin, Jeff 407 Devlin, Jeffrey 416, 435 Devorkin, Teri 397, 435 Devry, Doug 377 Deweese, Laura 435 Dewinter, Lisa 384 Dexter, Mark 435 Dickerson, James 435 Dickey, Thomas 435 Dienhart, Stacie 383 Dietrick, Amy 435 Dike, Gretchen 383 Dimitri, Lisa 396 Dimitriou, Loukia 424 Dimmett, Dave 369 Dipietro, Natalie 384, 435 Ditolla, Kelly 394 Dix, Diana 435 Dobbs, Jay 377 Dobrzynski, Deborah 435 Dobski, Janine 418 Dobslaw, Jeff 410 Dodson, Jay 416 Doench, Jennifer 435 Doerre, Yvonne 418 Dohl, Knut 410 Dolgin, Staci 404 Doner, Tina 393 Donica, Mearle 420, 435 Donnally, Lynda 435 Donnelly, Jody 435 Donovan, Brian 375 Donovan, Chris 369 Donovan, Eileen 435 Donovan, Jeff 415 Donovan, Kari 411 Doriott, Elizabeth 435 Dorn, Barbara 435 Dorsey, Scott 403 Dotson, Greg 415 Dougherty, Dru 380, 403, 435 Dougherty, John 411 Douglas, Dara 435 Douglas, Kate 383 Dountz, Susan 389 Downing, Michele 435 Downs, Thomas 435 Dozer, Brian 435 Draeger, Darcy 404 Drasnin, Amy 418, 421 Drehs, Scott 435 Drenik, Doug 368 Drerup, Deborah 435 Dresch, Mandi 385, 435 Drew, Daniel 435 Drew, Jim 373 Driedger, Maia 435 Drinnon, Rod 418 Driscoll, Marybeth 399 Druley, Kristine 435 Drury, Susan 435 Dube, Carolyn 422 Duchak, Alicia 398, 418, 435 Duever, Tim 369 Duever, Timothy 435 Duffy, Nancy 435 Duke, Lisa 435 Dulen, Jackie 404 Dumas, Anne M 435 Dumbrowski, Tiffiny 381 Dumich, Louann 417 Dunbar, Cindy 436 Duncan, Hillary 436 Dunphy, Edward 436

Durell, T 436 Dus, Lynn 436 Dustman, Mark 415 Dutmers, Tim 373 Dworkus, Audrey 436 Dworkus, Margo 382 Dyer, Gary 436 Dywan, Chris 416 Dziura, Scott 368 Eace, La 409 Eardly, Maria 381 Early, Elizabeth 436 Earp, Ann 389 Ebert, Kristyn 395 Eberwein, Paul 377 Ebo, Ken 416 Eby, Kimberly 436 Eccles, Mark 436 Eccles, Zachary 436 Echols, Michelle 436 Eck, Chris V 377 Eckensberger, Erica 416 Eckerle, Caroline 436 Eckerle, Carroline 411 Ecklebarger, Anne 436 Edison, Michelle 397, 436 Edsall, Lynn 387 Edwards, Michelle 393 Edwin, Hines M 409 Egbert, Rose 436 Eggers, Kim 416 Ehrenreich, Laura 436 Ehrman, Lori 410, 436 Eisendrath, Anne 436 Elder, Bruce 409, 436 Eldridge, Sandra 436 Elias, Kathryn 436 Elizabeth, Nation K 409 Elkins, Susan 405 Ellery, Kathleen 406, 436 Elliot, Drew 370 Elliot, John 373 Elliott, Anne 420 Ellis, Carol 384, 409, 436 Ellis, Carrie 408 Ellis, Mary 395 Ellison, Amy 384, 436 Ellison, James 436 Ellsasser, Ed 375 Elsperman, Wendy 394 Elworthy, Jo 398 Elworthy, Mary 436 Emert, Patti 393 Emge, Beth 436 Emond, Brad 368 Endris, Lucy 436 Endsley, Kezia 391 Engelhardt, Mark 436 Engelke, Eric 368 England, Brian 436 Enright, Beth 380 Ensley, Susan 436 Entzminger, Lynn 388 Eppes, Denise 400 Epprecht, Julie 410 Epstein, Aaron 372 Epstein, Dena 397 Epstein, Nancy 436 Erdosy, Mark 413 Erickson, Rita 403 Ernst, Susanna 398 Errgang, Rebecca 436 Ertem, Neslihan 388 Ertz, Malanie 410 Esbeck, Christa 398, 436 Eskoff, Amy 392 Eslick, Susan 420, 436 Espich, Whitney 395 Etnyre, Mark 436 Etter, Paul 372 Ettinger, Loren 372 Evans, Helen 409, 436 Evans, Jennifer 436 Evanson, Chip 376, 416 Eve, Hughes E 409 Eve, Kaper K 409 Eveland, John 416

Everett, David 407 Everett, Melanie 388 Everitt, David 436 Everson, Courtney 436 Ewins, Veronica 384 Eyer, Robert 409 Faintich, Ronn 436 Falconer, Wendy 415, 436 Falcon, Michelle 398 Fallis, Rebekah 398 Falloon, Karen 386, 436 Famiano, Victoria 436 Fantozzi, Debi 393 Fantozzi, Deborah 436 Farkas, Debra 436 Farmer, Christine 436 Farmer, Kathy 392, 419 Farrell, Julia 383 Farrell, Renee 395 Fast, Barry 368 Faubion, Tracy 419 Fauceglia, Dina 380, 437 Faulkner, Amy 437 Faux, Joan 383 Fawcett, Karmen 384 Fear, Donna 437 Fearrin, Brett 375 Featherstun, Jeffrey 437 Feczko, Rob 411 Federle, Lisa 437 Fehribach, Maureen 437 Feinberg, Cindy 382 Feingold, Lauren 398 Feldstein, Lainie 382 Fennerty, Laurel 437 Ferdon, Amy 437 Ferguson, Dyan 437 Ferguson, Joanne L 409 Ferguson, John 373 Ferguson, Matt 403 Ferguson, Matthew W 409 Fernbacher, Michael 412, 437 Ferneau, Mark 437 Ferrara, Kierith 437 Ferro, Jennifer 423 Ferry, Jennifer 437 Fesenmyer, Lynn 409, 437 Fibrosis, Cystic 380 Fickel, Jeanne 394 Fick, Rob 368 Fielder, Arnie 398 Fields, Chris 377 Fields, Todd 437 Figgings, Dave 377 Fill, Jeanne 388 Fine, Alan 372, 437 Finkelstein, David 437 Fink, Jerry 370 Finkle, Nancy 398, 437 Finley, Chris 381 Finn, Darren 372 Fiobeck, Michelle 437 Firestone, Cheryl 437 Firsich, Laura 385 Fischbach, Kristi 437

Fischer, Chris 375 Fischer, Jeff 437 Fischer, Kristen 394 Fiscus, Bradley 437 Fisher, Kirk 437 Fisher, Mary 415, 437 Fish, Lisa 437 Fisk, Stephanie 419 Fiterman, Tracy 437 Fitzgerald, Ed 413 Fitzpatrick, Jennifer 404 Flanders, Deborah 437 Flannagan, Cynthia 437 Fleener, Anita 437 Fleener, Melody 437 Fleetwood, Leah 437 Fleming, Kara 406, 409, 421, 437 Flick, Greg 410 Flobeck, Michelle 391 Flournoy, Eli 416, 422 Flynn, Michael 368 Flynn, Ned 375 Fobes, June 393 Foenpes, Ellen 420 Fole, Pete 369 Foley, Ashton 370 Foley, Bridget 381 Foley, Carolyn 437 Foley, Thomas 376, 437 Foltz, Brett 373 Foncannon, Rob 368 Foote, Robin 437 Forbes, J T 412, 413, 416 Forbush, Haley 383 Fortino, Carissa 388 Fortkamp, Kim 398 Fortman, Martha 437 Fosbinder, Paul 368 Foss, Cherie 421, 437 Foster, Cindy 437 Foster, Dan 372 Foster, Nayla 399 Foster, Ronald 437 Fox, Angela 437 Fox, Bart 372 Fox, Jenny 396 Fox, Kevin 373, 437 Fox, Laura 399 Fox, Steven 437 Fox, Susan 420 Foxx, Sherry 411, 437 Fradin, Ilyssa 437 Frakes, Kim 391, 437 Francis, John 437 Franke, Kristy 398 Frankel, Joanne 409, 437 Franklin, Andy 373 Franklin, Marnie 397 Frappier, Mary 416 Freckelton, Holly 437 Frederick, John T 409 Freeman, Beth 438 Freeman, Lisabeth S 409 Frey, Angela 438 Friberg, Elizabeth 438

Frick, Lisa 386 Friedberg, Amy 438 Friedland, Amy 397, 438 Friedman, Edward 438 Friedman, Lynn 382 Friedman, Michael 438 Friedman, Stacy 417 Friesen, Jason 406, 421, 438 Friska, Amy 438 Froehle, Katie 394 Froehlich, Gretchen 394 Froehlig, Jane 392 Froyd, Allison 438 Frutkin, Monica 388 Fryar, Jeffrey 438 Fryback, Lisa 403, 409, 438 Frye, Alana 385, 419 Fry, Karla 420, 438 Frykberg, Dru 418 Fuchs, Ellen 383, 438 Fuentes, Ellen 416, 438 Fuerhaupter, Petra 438 Fuggiti, Paul 438 Fugit, Sherri 438 Fulmer, Jan 387 Fultz, Jennifer 398 Fund, Rose M 394 Funk, Michelle 396 Fuquay, Jess 413 Furst, Pamela 438 Furst, Stacie 395 Fu, Stephanie 406, 407, 408 Futterman, Elyse 382 Gabay, Jacob 438 Gabbard, Darrell 404 Gable, Davida 418, 438 Gaffrey, Maureen 391, 438 Galbierz, Steven 438 Galocy, Scott 438 Gamble, Laura A 409 Gammon, Gina 392 Gams, Alpha 383 Gannes, Rick 404 Ganns, Rick 438 Gantz, Jane 418 Garceau, Staci 381 Garcia, Frank 416 Garcia, Jody 438 Gardberg, Mitch 372 Gard, David 368 Garelick, David H 409 Garges, Karen 418 Garner, Steve 370 Garnett, Julie 383 Garnett, Patrick 403 Garrett, Elizabeth 438 Garrigus, Mike 403 Garritson, Angela 438 Garrity, Ethan 438 Gartland, Suzanne 391 Gasparich, Ann 438 Gastineau, Rhonda 393 Gates, Susan 393, 438 Gaughan, Todd 370 Gelfius, Allen 438 Geller, Andrea 397 Gellman, Mark 372 Gengnagel, Sarah 399 Gennett, Brett 369 Gentry, Tillie 383 George, Jennifer 387 George, Maradee 398 Gerard, Krista 415 Gerber, Laura 398 Gerkin, Phil 415 Gerlock, Kymberly 438 Geryak, Angie 388 Gery, Jeffrey 438 Geuss, Debbie 393 Gharst, Erin 385 Gibbons, Ann 392, 406 Gibson, Kay 438 Giddings, Peggy 398 Gifford, Sara 438 Giggin, Kenneth 438 Gilbert, Scott 438 Gilde, Arild 424

Giles, Thomas 438 Gill, Colleen 438 Gillenwater, Shelly 438 Gillespie, Goofy 438 Gillette, Denise 438 Gilling, Kathleen 375 Gill, Paul 409, 438 Gill, Paula 400 Gilpatrick, Michael T 369, 409 Gimbel, Annde 438 Girnus, Patti 438 Gish, Catherine 383, 409, 421, 438 Gladfelter, Kristy 404 Glaser, Debbie 381 Glass, Chris 387 Glassley, Jeanine 438 Glatstein, Randall 438 Glavin, Mary 389 Glecker, Jeff 410 Glenn, Moore R 409 Glore, Julie 419 Glymph, Deborah 439 Glynn, Susan 395 Goacher, Julie 439 Goble, Jonathan 439 Goble, Kirby 373 Godec, Karin 423 Goeglein, Theo 439 Goeppner, Gene 439 Gohl, Scott 439 Gohmann, Paul 439 Golba, Gregory 439 Goldberg, Amy 395 Goldberg, Bart 439 Goldberg, Julie 389 Goldberg, Laurie 409, 439 Goldberg, Mindye 397 Goldberg, Steve 439 Goldboss, Anthony 409, 439 Golde, Jeffrey 439 Goldenberg, Steve 372 Goldenson, Donna 415 Goldfand, Larissa 382 Goldfarb, Anna 381 Golding, Nancy 398 Gold, Jeff 372 Goldner, Lynn 385 Goldsberry, Deborah 418, 439 Goldstein, Leah 439 Goldstein, Marcie 439 Goldstein, Michael 439 Goldstein, Susan 439 Golitko, Donna 380, 419, 439 Gombiner, Ross 439 Gomez, Blanca 409, 421, 439 Gong, Jenny 396 Gonsky, David 372 Goode, Lisa 382 Goodman, Anne 439 Goodman, Grant 372 Goodman, Jodi 387 Goodman, Julie 439 Goodrich, Lisa 439 Goodwin, Marjorie 439 Goolsby, William 439 Gora, Robin 393 Gordon, Dean M 408 Gordon, Jeff 411 Gordon, Jill 398, 439 Gordon, Joanne 397 Gordon, Kim 404 Gordon, Laura 386 Gordon, Michael 416 Gordon, Noel C 405 Gorski, Bobbie 381 Gosney, Lisa 381 Gottlieb, Dave 379 Gougeon, Nancy 439 Gould, Christopher 404 Gowens, Gretchen 439 Graber, Julie 439 Grabowski, Mark 439 Graceman, Debbie 382 Grace, Molly 387 Graft, Robyn 399 Graham, Erin 439 Graham, Gary 403 Graham, Lauren 439

471

Grant, Michael 409, 439 Grassi, Gina 398 Graves, Anton 439 Gray, Carrie 418 Gray, Douglas 439 Gray, Holly 398, 439 Gray, Jason 439 Gray, Robert 439 Gray, Vincent 439 Graziano, Laura 439 Gream, Kelly 439 Grebe, Todd 373 Greenberg, Debbie 418 Greene, Candace 439 Greene, Kerry 409, 439 Greenen, David 439 Green, John 368 Greenlee, Kenneth 439 Green, Olive 380, 393 Green, Shelley 439 Greenspan, Aimee 388 Green, Stacy 439 Greenstein, Daniel 409, 439 Green, Susan 416 Greer, Vicki 440 Gregory, Pam 413 Gregory, Thomas A 409 Grenert, Kerrie 440 Gres, Dindy 419 Greswick, Michelle 440 Grewar, Melinda A 409 Grewer, Mindy 418 Grey, Steel 399 Grey, Todd 369 Grieves, Kim 416 Griffin, Heather 411 Griffith, Betsy 403, 440 Grimes, Steven 440 Grimmer, Christina 396 Grimstead, Lisa 385 Groat, Karyn 440 Groch, Amanda 395, 440 Groch, Melissa 395 Groenier, Steve 410 Grogg, Keith 440 Grohne, Deborah 440 Grosso, Susan 440 Gross, Staci 382 Grosz, Justin 372 Grotefeld, Anne 383 Grotefield, Anne 383 Grueniger, Mike 373 Grueninger, Michael 440 Grunning, Greg 406 Grzeda, Ed 370 Guanlano, Michele 440 Guda, Rob 370 Guevara, Jiji 440 Gugenheim, Sheri 397 Guinn, Vicki 440 Gulbin, Valerie 396 Guon, Allen 372 Gurley, Melissa 381 Gurtchet, Gary 376 Gustafson, Karin 396, 420 Guthridge, Jane 386 Guy, Diane 380 Haab, Beth 391 Haanaes, Sverre 424 Haar, Ann M 418 Haas, Keith 440 Haas, Todd 410 Haberer, Kent 440 Hackel, Stacey 397, 440 Hacker, Beth 384 Hacker, Brenda 392 Hacker, Debra 440 Hadley, Dana 440 Haefner, Laura 404 Haegele, Jeanette 396 Hafer, Courtney 393 Haffner, Tim 375 Hagedorn, Brett A 409 Hagenow, Jay 420 Hahn, Martha 417 Hahn, Mary B 398 Hahn, Susan 440

472

Haines, Shannon 386 Haines, Shaoon 440 Hake, Lisa 440 Hakes, Noelle 440 Halcomb, Kim 405 Hale, Merilee 440 Hale, Nancy 440 Haliza, Wan 461 Hall, Brian 373 Hallett, Rick 416 Hall, Steven G 409 Hall, Timothy 440 Hall, Tom 373 Halpern, Bryan 440 Halpern, Holly 397 Hamann, Diana 384 Hamblen, Elizabeth 404 Hamburger, Rick 373 Hamburg, Ruth 440 Hamilton, Amy 384, 440 Hamilton, Margorie 396 Hammond, Barbara 440 Hammond, Mari 392 Hanas, Tony 375 Hand, Aaron 440 Hannah, Sandy 420 Hannis, Jeanne 381, 440 Hansan, Paul 440 Hansen, Scott 440 Hanson, Lisa 412 Hardachre, Lisa 381 Harlan, Doug 368 Harlan, Hugh 440 Harlan, Rick 415, 422 Harmeyer, Rom 376 Harmeyer, Ronald 440 Harmon, Julie 440 Harper, Doug 419 Harper, Erin 440 Harper, Julie 440 Harper, Todd 420 Harping, John 440 Harris, Brent 415, 440 Harris, Elizabeth 416 Harris, Jane 440 Harris, Jeff 372 Harris, Julianne 440 Harris, Maureen 440 Harris, Sherri 440 Harris, Warren 440 Harth, Rona 440 Hart, Kris 395 Hart, Linda 440 Hartsuck, Michele 395 Hartz, Kevin 413 Harvey, Bill 421, 422 Harvey, William 441 Haskell, Geoff 406 Haskins, John 441 Hasler, Treva 399 Hassan, Michael W 461 Hatchet, Dave 373 Hatfield, Bradley 417, 441 Hatfield, Chris 391 Hathaway, Holly 418 Hatjisavas, Andreas 424 Haugen, Lars 424 Haugen, Tom 424 Hauk, Lizabeth 384 Hauser, Carole 441 Haverstock, Bonnie 441 Hawkins, Jeff 441 Hawkins, Kim 393 Hawkins, Michael 441 Hawthorne, Rebecca 441 Hayden, Sarah 441 Hayes, Brad 441 Hayes, Kenneth 441 Hayes, Nichelle 400 Haynes, Karen 380 Haynes, Kathy 394 Healy, Bridget 441 Hebda, Tammy 393 Hecker, Brian 418 Heckler, Ginger 393 Hedburg, Elizabeth 441 Heffernan, Michael 441 Heidt, Ann 389, 403

Heim, Ranae 399 Heim, Tamara 441 Heim, Tami 393 Hein, Darin 441 Heiney, Kathleen 393 Heintz, Daniel 441 Heiwig, Timothy 441 Heiwih, Stephan 441 Hejl, Laura 399 Held, Jodie 398 Heldman, Denise 393 Helen, Manges E 409 Heligman, Jamee 441 Helm, Kristi 419 Heltlinger, Brad 368 Heltzel, Jody 441 Heman, Kimberly 441 Heminger, Karen 441 Heminger, Michael 441 Henchy, Christime 441 Henderson, Julie 423 Henderson, Lara 393 Henderson, Steve 377 Hendrey, Alexis 391 Hendricks, Kelly 368 Hendricks, Lisa 441 Henger, Christopher 441 Hennessey, Tom 422 Henry, Dana 441 Henry, Lisa 441 Hentges, Laura 441 Herakovich, Darcy 441 Herbert, Keliher J 409 Herbst, Scott 373, 441 Herman, Robyn 441 Herms, Deann 417 Herr, Deborah 441 Herrin, Liz 392 Herr, Julie 389, 403, 441 Hersch, Laura 441 Hert, John 441 Hession, Jennie 404 Hessling, Tony 441 Hetler, Amy 381 Hiatt, Jennifer 380 Hickey, Georgina 441 Hickman, Jennifer 441 Hidayat, Adi 411 Higginbotham, Jamie 441 Higgins, Kimberly 441 Higgins, Kristie 415 Higgins, Michelle 441 Hilbrick, Jill 388 Hildreth, J M 441 Hildreth, Lisa 441 Hilkey, Lance 373 Hilkey, Sheryce 396 Hillenbrand, David 441 Hill, Holly 393 Hill, Jennifer 441 Hill, Jenny 385 Hill, Margaret 381 Hill, Robb 404 Hill, Tana 419 Hindman, Tricia 392 Hines, Dirk 441 Hinkamp, Martha 392, 441 Hinshaw, Steve 415 Hin, Ted T 420 Hippen, Lisa 442 Hippensteel, Julie 442 Hippensteel, Scott 415 Hirsch, Howard 370 Hladin, Dionne 442 Hoaglin, Kerrie 384 Hoberty, Chris 442 Hobson, Eric 442 Hobson, Phil 419 Hobson, Stu 376 Hodes, Michelle 382, 442 Hodges, John 369 Hodson, Mark 442 Hoff, Lisa 387 Hoffman, Alison 380 Hoffman, Bill 377 Hoffman, Missy 385 Hoffmann, Alison 442 Hoffman, Peter 442

Hoffman, Samual 404 Hoffman, Stephanie 387 Hoffman, Susan 384 Hoffspiegel, Wendy 442 Hofmann, Jennifer 395 Hohn, Beth 395 Holden, Carolyn 442 Hollander, Adam 442 Holland, H D 442 Holle, Von 461 Holloway, James 442 Holmes, Jamie 442 Holmes, Steve H 368, 404 Holsinger, Debbie 391, 442 Holt, Tyra 442 Holwick, Sue 408, 442 Homan, Ruth 418, 442 Honegger, Marlene 386, 442 Hooks, Kim 442 Hoon, Amy 383 Hoover, Betsy 442 Hope, Elizabeth 442 Hopf, Steve 442 Horak, Rosemarie 398, 442 Horine, Julie 419 Horton, Terry 442 Horwitz, Stephanie 382, 442 Hough, Susan 442 Houghton, Julie 420 Houghton, Ric 442 House, Brenda 410 House, Ronald M 381 House, Sarah 389 Howard, Kelly 442 Howard, Michael 442 Howard, Shari 397 Howard, Steve 372 Howe, Martin 442 Huaman, Sophia 442 Hubacker, Fred 368 Hubbard, Todd 442 Huber, Marie 398 Hublar, Michelle 391 Hubner, Mick 369 Huchison, James 442 Huckerman, Michael 460 Hud, Fred 442 Hudler, Debi 390 Hudson, James 442 Hudson, Jon 368 Hudson, Kelly 442 Hudson, Scott 375 Huffman, Anna 381 Huffman, Chris 410 Huffman, Kelly 442 Huff, W R 442 Hughes, Shelby 395 Hugley, Anne 442 Humbaugh, Erich 373 Hume, Mark 404 Humerickhouse, Gregg 442 Humphreys, Renee 380, 419 Hunter, Justin 442 Hunt, Kimberly 442 Hupert, Rachel 397 Hurd, Monica 442 Hurley, Michael 442 Hurley, Mike 410 Hurley, Thomas 408 Hurm, Dee 398 Hurn, Dee 442 Hurney, Brian 419 Hurst, Laura 408 Hurwitz, Mark 442 Hurwitz, Valerie 443 Hussey, Julie 443 Hutchinson, Kerry 413 Ihsan, Nor 443 Impens, Gail 393 Ingvaldsen, Robert 424 Inman, Douglas 443 'son, Michael 443 Israel, Brian 372 Issenberg, Paula 382 Jackman, Jennifer 383, 443 Jackson, Amy 443 Jackson, Becky 418

Jackson, Bill 419 Jackson, Cheri 419 Jackson, Cheryl 443 Jackson, Jennifer 443 Jackson, Jerri 412, 413 Jackson, Joni 416 Jackson, Lara 389 Jacob, Carrie 391 Jacobs, Jonathan 443 Jacobson, Lauri 419 Jacobson, Lawrence 408 Jacobson, Sari 443 Jacobs, Sheri 443 Jacquay, Janette 443 Jaffe, Charles 372 Jaffe, Marla 384 Jaffe, Scott 443 Jaggers, Scott 422 Jahn, Natalie 387 Jalil, Abdul 428 James, Ardys 381 James, John 420 Jameson, Jay 443 Jamison, Robin 386 Jancich, Joel 443 Janetzki, Susie 396 Jankowsky, Alex 368 Janov, Jill 382, 443 Jansen, Jennifer 443 Janson, Jen 392 Jansons, Merija 388 Janssen, Susie 393 Jar, Rasimah 443 Jasnic, Branko 369 Jasnow, Stephanie 413 Jean, Harvey C 409 Jeanne, Megan 389 Jeffers, Kristen 381 Jeffries, Carol 443 Jeffries, Jodi 416 Jegen, David 443 Jennings, Jennifer 443 Jensen, Kyle 375 Jenson, Jim 373 Jerich, Jodi 443 Jerrells, Joby 443 Jesse, Mike 375 Jilka, Lucy 443 Jimerson, Lisa 443 Jines, Rick 377 Johns, Dana 443 Johnson, Amy 385 Johnson, Brian 369 Johnson, Carla 443 Johnson, Chris 419 Johnson, Cleora 443 Johnson, Dan 368, 418 Johnson, Darlene 400 Johnson, David 416, 443 Johnson, Elizabeth 392, 443 Johnson, Lisa 443 Johnson, Michael 443 Johnson, Sharlese 443 Johnston, Beth 443 Johnston, Desiree 415, 443

Johnston, Tina 443 Joiner, Kimmie 400 Jokay, Jutka 443 Jones, Ardele 416 Jones, Bill 416 Jones, Brian 443 Jones, Carrianne 396, 443 Jones, Dave 369 Jones, Evan 404, 443 Jones, Kathryn 385, 407, 443 Jones, Kimberly 422 Jones, Kristin 398 Jones, Martina 386 Jones, Michelle 443 Jones, Wendy 389 Jontz, Tom 417 Jordan, Alice 443 Jordan, Corrie 380 Joseph, Hedberg D 409 Joseph, Hodson B 409 Josephson, Gregg 369 Josephson, Laura 418 Joyce, Edward 443 Jozwiak, Mary 443 Judy, Ted 377 Juillerat, Jane 395 Julia, Andrea H 404 Jultic, Jill 392 Juskiewicz, Michael 443 Just, Cathleen 443 Jtia, Li L 405 Kadish, Ronald 443 Kaese, Jim 368 Kafiris, Anastasia 424 Kagan, Jeffrey 421, 444 Kage, Brian 444 Kahney, Jennifer 381 Kahn, Michael 376, 444 Kaiafas, Demetrios 444 Kajuch, Jarmila 392 Kalcheim, Lauren 397 Kaldor, Sean 410 Kalesz, Michelle 444 Kalogirou, Ada 424 Kampen, Pamela 444 Kampwirth, Brian 416 Kang, Su 444 Kantowski, Alecia 386 Kaper, Michelle 444 Kaplan, Corey 372 Kappock, Catherine 444 Karam, Chris 404 Karchmer, Randy 444 Kartheiser, Joseph 444 Kass, Barrie 382 Kates, Keith A 416 Katz, Brett 404 Katz, Gary 372 Katz, Victor 369 Kauffman, Jeffrey 420, 421, 444 Kauffmann, Aaron 376 Kauffman, Scott 368 Kaufman, Brad 369 Kaufmann, Carol 380 Kaufman, Wendi 444

Kaufman, Wendl 382 Kayes, Damian 368, 403 Kay, Milas D 409 Keeley, Kara 444 Keeley, Kevin 444 Keesler, Angie 444 Keethers, Jeff L 421 Keethers, Laura 384, 417 Keith, Heather 383 Kellens, Bridget 391 Keller, Benjamin 444 Keller, Elisabeth 444 Kellerman, John 422 Kelley, Karrie 388 Kellum, Kris 419 Kelly, Carol W 405 Kelly, Katherine 444 Kelly, Katie 398 Kelly, Kevin 369 Kelly, Leslie 396 Kelly, Shannon 444 Kendall, Jeff 444 Kennedy, Chris 384 Kenny, Katie 391 Kepler, Carolee 395 Kerr, Colleen 412 Kerrigan, Sean 376 Kerr, Kathleen 389, 403, 444 Kesler, Lynne 444 Kesling, Kerri 444 Kessler, Davey 444 Kessler, Thomas 444 Kidwell, Brent 422 Kiess, Jana 391 Kikuchi, Hiromi 444 Killacky, John 444 Killion, Mark 370, 444 King, Greg 373 King, Melissa 444 Kingsbury, Kelly 398, 444 Kinsey, Karen 393 Kirchens, Julie 444 Kirk, Cynthia 444 Kirkham, Laura 444 Kirkley, John 375 Kirkmeyer, Michael 444 Kirkwood, Michelle 444 Kirov, Mary 444 Kirsch, Rob 375 Kite, Beth 397 Kittaka, Mark 444 Kiviat, Cindy 397 Kjoeptad, Bjarne 424 Klaes, Patricia 444 Klatt, Suzanne 385, 444 Kleban, Amy 444 Kleber, Melissa 444 Klein, Kathleen 421 Klein, Stuart 444 Klem, Abigail 388 Kletke, Gabi 394 Klimala, Jeffrey 444 Kline, julienne 444 Kline, Julie 411 Klineman, Karen 399 Klug, Justin 444 Klukowski, Kimberly 444 Knapp, Bunny 444 Knapp, Kelley 444 Knasinski, Tanya 445 Kniffin, Kelly 382 Knight, Susan 406 Knudsen, Yens 424 Koach, Sue 385 Kochera, Mark 416 Kocher, Erika 387 Koch, Thane 445 Koehler, Jay 375 Koehlinger, Lisa 445 Koelker, Valerie 445 Koerber, Susannah 421, 445 Koetting, Lori 389 Koetting, Michael 420, 445 Kofoid, Douglas 375 Kohn, John 445 Kokokoefer, Kristene 394, 445 Kolker, Mark 372 Kolkman, Russell 445

Kollman, Melissa 381 Kolovou, Taitiana 424 Komives, Alexander 445 Kompier, Jill 445, Kopke, Kyle 381 • Koplik, Stephanie 445 Kopp, Kimberly 383, 445 Koren, Edna 445 Korff, Jay 372 Korfin, Lori 386 Korin, Edith 382 Korol, Gary 445 Korol, Jack 372 Kort, Bob 368 Kortmansky, Jon 372 Kosofsky, Jamie 372 Koss, Kristine 396, 445 Kostopoulos, Christopher 376, 445 Kotarba, David 445 Kotlicky, Debbie 397 Kott, Marcy 382 Kozar, Krisi 386 Kraco, Christopher 404, 445 Krafft, Laura 445 Kramer, Monica 404 Krauehuk, Karen 381 Kraus, Nolan 372 Kravitz, Eric 377 Krehnbrink, Bryan 369, 445 Kreitzer, John 445 Krellan, Barrie 381 Krieger, Jennifer 445 Krier, Susuie 420 Kristen, Kirkley S 409 Krodel, Kay 411, 445 Kroepfl, M D 445 Krownson, Krista 416 Krueger, Ronald 445 Krumkalns, Andy 377 Kruse, Kristy 445 Kruzel, Lynn 445 Kryway, Kristin 386 Kucharski, Michael 412, 445 Kuhn, Darla 398, 445 Kulbeth, Joe 416 Kulby, Heidi 445 Kulik, Andrea 386, 445 Kurland, David 445 Kuta, Michelle 445 Kuzemka, Shelly 445 Kuzmenka, Suzanne 445 Kuzmic, Judy 394 Kwee, Yoetlok 445 Kwok, Glen 445 Kyle, Jonathon 445 Labaer, Loren 445 Labiner, Nancy 418 Labovich, Marc 409, 445 Lach, Mike 445 Lacounte, Marc 419 Lael, Lori 392, 419 Laere, Angie V 395 Lafontaine, Janet 445 Laird, Timothy 445 Lait, Cafe A 397 Laker, Susan 384 Lambert, Beth 392 Lamb, Janean 385, 445 Lamble, Wade A 409 Lampton, Karen 445 Landrum, Brent 373 Lane, Bret A 409 Lane, Christopher 445 Lane, Dave 369 Lane, Jodi S 409 Lane, Julie 383 Langbehn, Amy 396 Langdon, Jane 380 Langdon, Nancy 395 Lang, Marcy 385 Lanier, Jody 395, 445 Lantz, Amy 398 Larocca, Tony 445 Larocca, Tory 376 Larsen, Kim 446 Larson, Kara 389 Larson, Todd 368

473

Latermore, Sherri 400 Laterzo, Marc 446 Latham, Lance 446 Latva, Laura 423 Lau, Andreas 446 Lauer, Colleen 383 Laughman, Christine 383, 446 Lau, Maggie 446 Laurence, Pamela 446 Laureys, Lisa 446 Lauterbach, Suzi 415 Lawhorn, Michael 446 Lawlor, Amy 446 Lawrence, Amy C 409 Lawrence, Jansen D 409 Lawrence, Kenney J 409 Lawrence, Sharon 446 Lawrence, Victor 446 Lawson, Patricia 446 Lawton, Bully 388 Lawton, Elizabeth 446 Lawyer, Natalie 446 Laxgang, Scott 372 Leahy, Greg 373 Leak, Chris 375 Lebamoff, Lisa 394, 446 Lebish, Craig 446 Leclare, Carol 446 Lecount, Tony 368 Lee, Cara B 392 Lee, Christopher 446 Lee, Ed 423 Lee, Grace 411, 446 Lee, Kip 375 Lee, Mary 394 Lee, Staci 398 Lee, Yew 446 Leggett, Andrea 391 Lehr, Kristy 446 Leigh, Nelson P 409 Leissner, Michael 446 Leisten, Carolyn 392 Lemon, James 446 Lenahan, J F 404 Lenihan, Amy 408, 446 Leo, Karen 386, 446 Leonard, Kim 399 Leonne, Tia 446 Lerman, Hope 446 Lesko, Robert E 416 Lessne, Sheri 397 Lessne, Steve 372 Lett, Lori 389 Leuca, Rhonda 380 Leuders, Karl 369 Levein, Kelley 446 Levi, Liz 397 Levine, Jill 382 Levine, Sharyl 409, 446 Levine, Stephanie 446 Levin, Jodi 397 Levin, Kelly 382 Levin, Rebecca 386 Levinsky, Shelley 382 Levitz, Loren 372

474

Levy, Marne 397 Levy, Robin 386 Lewellen, Lora 416 Lewis, Ann 407 Lewis, James 446 Lewis, Jeffrey 370, 446 Lewis, Lisa 446 Lewis, Margaret S 409 Lewis, Michelle 393 Lewis, Mike 369 Lewis, Suzy 394 Liassidou, Xenia 424 Lich, Brad 373 Lick, Brad 407 Lieberman, Marcey 397 Liebermann, Lori 387 Lieberman, Patricia 446 Lieser, Laurie 382 Ligon, Robin 404 Lima, Timothy 446 Limor, Yoram 446 Lim, Patrick 446 Lim, Yin 446 Linduff, Laura 392 Ling, Eang 446 Lingle, Julie 417 Link, Larry 411 Linkon, Jeff 372 Lin, Larry 369, 410 Lin, Linda 446 Lin, Margaret 446 Linn, Steve 376 Linville, Brad 373 Lion, Rose 395 Lipshultz, Cheryl 382 Lipsitz, David 372 Lipsitz, Susan 397 List, Julie 393 Li, Tan 462 Litman, Joanne 397 Litzenburg, Leslie 420, 446 Liwschitz, Aryeh 446 Lizano, Victor 446 Lloyd, Julie 380, 446 Logan, Linda 391, 446 Logsdon, Melissa 406 Logue, Michael 446 Lombardo, Kerry 446 Lommatzsch, Tonya 409, 447 Lond, Dennis 447 London, Galia 392 Longest, Andrew 447 Long, Gregory 409, 416, 447 Long, Stacy 398 Loper, Kelly 447 Lora, Jackie 447 Lorenz, Carolyn 447 Lorenz, Nancy 421 Lorenz, Scott 369 Lorey, Julie 398 Lorey, Suzanne 398, 447 Loth, Michael 411, 447 Love, Allyson 447 Lovellette, Steve 375 Lovell, Michael 447

Loveman, Tom 415 Lowdermilk, Shelly 398 Lowe, Day 368 Lowe, Jim 372 Lowe, Raymond 447 Lower, Joe 447 Lowe, Tom 410 Lozier, Leah 380 Ludwick, Melissa 447 Ludwig, Brad 368 Ludwig, Deborah 447 Luke, Penny 410, 447 Luker, Dan 375 Lung, Amreican 386 Lurding, Scott 408 Luzader, Tracy 421 Lynch, Andy 423 Lynch, Siobhan 392 Lynn, Charles 447 Lynn, Koerber J 409 Lynn, Mcmullen J 409 Lysandrou, Plato J 409 Lytle, Jeffrey 368, 447 Lytton, Stephanie 447 Mabreen, Daniel 447 Mabry, Wendy 447 Macau, Diana 398 MacDiarmid, Ann 392, 447 Macek, Melissa 383 Machado, Tami 394 Mack, Edward 447 MacLennan, Paul 447 Macri, Nick 369 Maender, Laura 415, 447 Maglalang, Alfred 421, 447 Magliola, Lorinda 447 Maharg, Brian 447 Mahern, Brian 376, 416 Mahern, Jim 416 Mahin, Lisa 411 Mahlan, Janet 447 Mahoney, Kathleen 393 Maier, Heidi 389 Maitlen, Dena 447 Malecki, Rita M 392 Malecki, Ritamarie 447 Malone, Steven 447 Maltzman, Michelle 388 Mambazo, Ladysmith B 408 Manalo, Nelson 413 Manaugh, Suzanne 383, 447 Mancusi, Ellen 420 Mandel, Janek 412 Mandel, Jennifer 447 Manges, Michele 447 Mann, Amy 447 Mannel, Kelly 381 Manning, Susan 389, 418 Mann, Julie 395 Mann, Kara 398 Mann, Mike 377 Manske, Chris 386 Manuel, Amanda 447 Manuel, Mike 422 Manwaring, Julie 447 Marcacci, Daniel 447 Marchese, Meg 383 Marcum, Kimberly 447 Marcus, Eric 372 Marcus, R J 372, 447 Mardini, Claudia 447 Margaret, Maxwell K 409 Margi, Barry 429 Marie, Maglalang M 409 Marinis, James 447 Mark, Eric 368 Markinson, Dan 372 Markle, Mark 419 Marley, Anita 416 Marlinec, Lynn 411 Marquart, Brenda 447 Marshall, Donise 384 Marshall, Jennifer 413 Marshall, Traci 391 Marsh, Michelle 447 Marsho, Scott 373 Martin, Brad 447

Martin, Brett 373 Martin, Denise 447 Martinez, Fran 370 Martin, John 404, 447 Martin, Polly 447 Marx, Karen 382 Massette, Angie 387, 419 Masur, Craig 372 Matamoros, Guadalupe 400 Mathews, Angie 380, 419 Mathews, Dianne 396 Matteson, Andrew 410 Matthias, Cynouai 416 Mattingly, Andrea 393 Maurer, Jane 399 Maurer, Tracy 392 Mawrence, Alisse 397 Maxick, Jeff 370 May, David 370 Mayers, Page 416 Mayette, Pat 376 May, Shari 386 McBee, Tresa 418 McCardle, Kristin 418 McCarthy, Beth 396 McCollum, Meluin 420 McConnell, Julie 396 McCormick, Tom 373 McCrae, Cara 381 McCullogh, Tom 373 McDannel, Debra 418 McDonald, Julie 389 McElwain, Christin 385 McFarlin, Kelly 398 McGinnis, Mary K 381 McGinty, John 375 McGrain, Karri 381 McGrath, Maggie 394 McGrath, Mary K 418 McGregor, Christy 389 McGurren, Felicia 404 McKaig, Mindy 398 McKane, Katie 381 McKee, Blair 376 McKelvey, Marla 386 McKenzie, Matt 368 McKernan, Jennifer 387 McKinnon, Stephanie 404 McMillian, William T 417 McMillon, Jamie 396 McNeil, Kate 411 McQueen, Brad 415 Meier, David 406 Meier, Kimberly 411 Meister, Amy 393 Meister, Ken 369 Melangton, Phil 373 Mellon, Kim 388 Melroy, Sharon 398 Memering, Lori 386 Memphis, Tennesse 414 Mendenhall, Amy 394 Mercer, Tim 370 Merritt, Fred 373 Mertz, Mike 416 Messick, Dania 383 Messitt, Jenny 391 Meter, Mary V 392 Meyer, Hilarie 381 Meyer, Lynn 419 Meyers, Angie 384 Meyers, Chris 376 Mezei, Rob 369 Michael, Rob 369 Michaels, Heather 392 Michaels, Jennifer 380 Michalpovlos, Chris 376 Michelle, Hubert D 409 Michell, Tom 369 Mickey, Denise 416 Mickley, Lori 381 Midura, Arlene 420, 449 Miele, Tracy 385, 449 Mielke, Kevin 449 Mihalik, Patricia 449 Mikesell, Cyndi 415 Mikesell, Jennifer 449 Mikiska, Karen 385

Milas, Debbie 395, 449 Miles, Matthew 369, 449 Miles, Melanie 388 Miller, Brian 376 Miller, Bruce 449 Miller, Chris 369 Miller, Dale 449 Miller, Darlene 449 Miller, Denise 449 Miller, Jack 422 Miller, Janice 449 Miller, Jennifer 387, 412 Miller, Jill 404 Miller, Kelley 449 Miller, Lisa 399 Miller, Michael 449 Miller, Michelle 389 Miller, Nancy 382 Miller, Rex 449 Miller, Sally 385 Miller, Shannon 420 Miller, Stephanie 416 Miller, Traci 386, 449 Millholland, Bryn 392 Mills, Andrew 449 Mills, Lisa 387, 449 Mills, Thomas 449 Milne, Beth 391 Mindock, James 449 Minkoff, Daphne 449 Minor, Bradley 449 Minor, Lorrie 411 Minor, Margarette 408 Minsung, Lee 449 Mirich, Marcella 396 Miskell, Robert 449 Misner, Chris 415 Mitchell, Cami 387 Mitchell, Debra 449 Mitchell, Julie 380 Mitchell, Kieron 422 Mitchell, Matt 370 Mitchell, Ruth 449 Mittleman, Robert 449 Mix, Dean 373 Moats, Kenneth 449 Mock, Mary B 449 Moeller, Elizabeth 388, 449 Molitor, Anne T 381, 449 Molnar, Jason 372 Molson, Beth 386 Monahan, Megan 398 Money, David 449 Montesano, Tony 368 Montgomery, Marlene 449 Moody, Michael 421, 449 Moon, Crescent 39 Moore, Lorraine 404 Moore, Michelle 383 Moore, Robert 449 Moore, Sherry 415, 421 Moore, Todd 410 Mooch, Rob 413, 421 Morgan, Cynthia 449 Morgan, Debbie 397, 418 Morgan, Heather 389 Morgan, Julie 449 Morgan, Karri 391 Morgan, Leslie 449 Morgenthaler, Michelle 449 Morguelan, Pam 382 Moriarty, John 449 Mork, Terry 370 Morrall, Mark 449 Morris, Kimberly 449 Morris, Mark 375 Morrison, Anthony 372 Morrison, David 372, 413 Morrison, Jed 449 Morrison, Margo 394 Morrison, Mindy 386 Morris, Randy 449 Morris, Suzanne 386, 449 Morris, Todd 373 Morrow, Cindy 393 Morrow, Jennifer 421, 449 Morrow, Timothy 449 Morr, Vicki 449

Moser, Jackie 391 Moskowitz, Hilary 382 Moss, Evan 368 Moss, Jennis 449 Moster, Jeff 369 Moster, Jeffrey 450 Mostovoy, Daniel 450 Mote, Cindy 391 Mote, Lis 450 Mote, Missy 391 Motew, Kenny 372 Motyll, Kristin 450 Mou, Phil 377 Mousar, Brad 373 Mouser, Bradley 450 Moye, Millicent 400, 450 Moyer, Cindy 381 Mroczek, Tony 369 Mrzlock, Sharon 398 Much, Bradley 418, 450 Mueller, Al 415 Mueller, Kirsten 450 Mueller, Thomas 450 Mufson, Karen 450 Muha, Janet 450 Muller, Julie 395 Mullins, Frederick 450 Mull, Rich 418 Murdock, Andrew 450 Murdock, Kristine 450 Murphy, Kathleen 406, 450 Murphy, Kevin 416 Murphy, Robert 421, 450 Murphy, Stormi 450 Murphy, Tom 450 Murray, Anne 411 Murray, Lisa 403, 450 Murray, Mo 398 Murthy, Sandhya 450 Muskin, Lori 397 Musser, Cindy 385 Mussmann, Cheryl 450 Mussmen, Cheryl 393 Mutka, Karen 386 Mutson, Karen 397 Muzzarelli, Greg 373 Muzzarelli, Laura 391 Myers, Betsy 450 Myers, Julie 450 Myers, Laura 396 Myers, Patricia 450 Mylet, Darrin 368 Naaman, Mark 450 Nafhat, Mueller G 409 Nash, Jenny 396 Nash, John 370 Nash, Michelle 386 Nash, Stacey 450 Nazario, Lelis 450 Nazario, Wanda 450 Neal, David 404, 450 Neal, Kip 450 Neel, Heather 416 Neel, R M 450 Neely, Janet 384 Neer, Holly 450 Neighbors, Nicole 394 Neiwyk, Robert 450 Nelson, Erika 450 Nelson, Jennifer 392 Nelson, Kendall 392, 450 Nelson, Kenneth 450 Nerge, Angela 381, 450 Ness, Doug 368 Nester, Greg 422 Nettles, Nelson 450 Neuber, Teri 450 Neuman, Kerri 388, 413 Neuman, Mark 450 Neumayer, Gail 385 Neville, Carrie 385 Nevitt, Rob 368 Newell, Tad 377 Newlin, Stephanie 450 Newmann, Neumann D 409 Ng, Aiju 450 Nicholas, Juskiewicz D 409

Nichols, Dani 450 Nicholson, Beth 420, 421, 450 Nicholson, Kelly 450 Nickel, Scott 416, 450 Nicksic, Rick 450 Nicolai, Michael P 409, 421 Niemann, Samuel 450 Nieman, Scott 450 Nikirk, Wendy 451 Noda, Rie 451 Nohedirk, Alicia 451 Nolan, Karen 394 Nolan, Kathleen 391, 451 Noonan, Julie 382 Nordhoff, Lisa 451 Nord, Tom 404 North, Tami 451 Norton, Robert 451 Null, Steve 373 Nupen, Tone 424 Nussbaum, Holly 451 Nuzzo, James 451 Oaken, Julie 386 Obenchain, John 451 Oberc, Steve 369 Obermeyer, Granhan 420 Obremsky, Katie 394 Oehler, Anne 393 Oesterling, Anne 451 Ogar, Sean 370 Ohara, Terrence 451 Ohlman, Barb 387 Ohlman, Beth 398, 418 0i, Linda 422 Okmin, Cary 451 Oldham, Brian 375 Olefsky, Debbie 382 Olesh, Mark 423 Olesky, Analisa 388 Olinger, Kathy 451 Oliver, James 304, 451 Olmstead, Bridget 451 Olson, Holly 395 Olson, Linnea 451 Omalley, Patrice 451 Onassis, Jackie 451 Oneill, Margaret 451 Onest, Denise 386 Opel, Lauren 405 Orchard, Charles 451 Ordway, Sarah 394 Orifice, John 451 Orlinsky, Scott 372 Orme, Paulette 451 Orrell, James M 409 Orvik, Lio 424 Osaki, Ritsufo 451 Osborne, Chris 422 Osborn, Kim 380, 451 Osburn, Heath 370, 451 Oshea, Kathleen 451 Otolski, Michelle 451 Ottaviani, Mary B 393 Otte, Kimberly D 409 Otterman, Angie 392

Overbeck, Lisa 392 Owen, Jeanie 451 Owens, Kimberly 384 Ozdeger, Berrin 395 O'Brien, Jeff 375 O'Brien, Michael 451 O'Brien, Patrick 451 O'Connell, Joseph 451 O'Connell, Kathryn 392 O'Connor, Diane 404 O'Connor, Jorie 451 O'Connor, Nancy 422 O'Connel, Sheila 417 O'Hara, Terrence 404 O'Pay, Katharine 381 O'Sullivan, Dan 369 Pacer, Dawn 421, 451 Pachapa, Kim 420, 451 Packham, Diane 399 Pack, Lisa 398 Paddock, Cindy 398 Padgett, Mike 376 Pafitis, Haralambos 424 Page, Cara 420 Pagehkopf, Patricia 451 Page, Suzanne 451 Paige, William 451 Pajak, Douglas 451 Palmy, Matt 373 Palmer, David R 409 Pamedis, Sandra 451 Pandelieff, Penka 451 Pardell, Julie 386 Paris, Brent 422 Paris, Rebecca 451 Paris, Theresa 388 Park, Allan 451 Parker, Amy 398 Parker, Brian 375 Parker, Shea 398 Parker, Sonya 451 Parker, Tina 382 Parker, Tonya 383 Parkinson, Beth 385 Parks, Theresa 393 Park, Sunny J 409 Parody, Todd R 409 Parola, Todd 451 Parr, Erin 386 Pasko, John R 409 Passey, Shivani 416 Passon, Doug 372 Passon, Jordana B 409 Pate, Hans 373 Patrick, Monesmith M 409 Patrohay, Thomas 451 Patti, Missi 410 Paul, Steve 411 Pavelka, Beth 386 Pavelka, Carol 451 Pavelka, Elizabeth 451 Pawlak, Rob 416 Payne, Sandra 452 Pazak, Michael 452 Pearson, Bryan 452 475

Pease, Susan 384 Pechin, Hope 452 Peck, Dan 370 Peck, Heidi 422 Pedersen, Kristen 452 Peele, Heather 399 Pelkowski, Magnus 452 Pendley, James 452 Peplinski, Sandra 452 Peralta, Suzanne 452 Peralta, Suzy 415 Perez, Audrey 384 Perez, Zayda 452 Perin, Susan T 409 Perri, Cathy 407 Perry, Melissa 380, 452 Pershing, Jana L 409 Perteet, Vernesa 452 Pesek, Kathleen 452 Peters, Catherine 452 Petersen, Patricia 452 Peters, Timothy 409, 452 Petrin, Vincent 421 Petroff, Kathleen D 409 Pettersen, Niels 424 Peyton, Stephanie 452 Pfaff, Randall 452 Pfeifer, Tara 409, 452 Pfluger, Katherine 381, 452 Phegley, J 380 Phela, Molly 389 Philip, Diane 452 Phillips, Harvey 409, 419, 452 Phillips, Page 392 Picchi, Michael 452 Pickens, Lori 452 Pickett, Lynn 452 Pickle, Lucy 381, 419, 452 Pictor, Amy 452 Pierce, Mark 409, 452 Pilcher, Gregory 452 Pilgrim, Kevin M 409 Pillion, Lori 452 Pingatore, Corrine 423 Pink, Sheri 399 Pinkstaff, Jane 384 Pio, Kristen 452 Pispinis, Dimitris 424 Plassmeyer, Jill 380 Platt, Julie 452 Plummer, Rex 413 Pocci, Dana 452 Podwell, Susan 452 Poetter, Bernhardt 404 Poetz, Gregg 375 Poffenberger, Bill 452 Poger, Laura 382 Poindexter, Kristen 392 Pokcrney, Amy 381 Polakow, Lanie 397 Polihronis, Rebecca 385, 452 Pollack, Hannah M 409 Pollit, Sylvia 389 Pollock, Jennifer 409, 452 Polston, Anne 388

476

Polston, Tony 375 Pomerantz, Phyllis 397 Ponticelli, Elvira 452 Poon, Yattona 452 Pops, Jennifer 452 Porter, Dan 375 Porter, Lisa 452 Potocki, Dawn 398, 452 Potter, Sandy 385 Potts, Andy 412, 413 Potts, Courtney 394 Potucek, Pamela 452 Powers, Michael 452 Pozzati, Illica 382 Prall, Stacey 396 Prange, Jeffrey 452 Pratt, Suzy 399 Preble, Chris 416 Prescott, Kristi 418 Preston, Karen 380 Preston, Kim 380 Prewes, Mark 420 Price, Cathy 393 Price, Jennifer 381, 452 Price, Jim 407 Priddy, Deanne 452 Priest, Doug 408 Prince, Scott 373 Priser, Julianne 409, 452 Privett, Debbie 422 Proano, Erik 375 Procise, Molly 452 Proctor, Arlie J 409 Programs, Apartheid A 408 Propps, Carla 543 Proudian, Kayane H 409 Puckett, Ashley 394 Puckett, Tracy 543 Pugh, Johanna 543 Purdy, Laura 388 Purlee, Martha 543 Pursley, Julie 380 Pyle, Keith R 409 Qualitza, Amanda 543 Quan, Long 409, 543 Quaterson, Rae 543 Quinn, Sarah 543 Raderstorf, Debra 543 Rader, Tamra 543 Rahe, Kathryn 422 Rahe, Susan 543 Rakow, Susan 418 Ramagnano, Dana 380 Rambo, Christine 543 Randall, Reyna 418 Rao, Madhav 543 Rapanos, Dave 410 Rapanos, Matthew 543 Rascio, Alissa 382 Rasmussen, Catherine 424 Rassel, Hank 543 Rath, Terry 373 Ratzman, David 372, 409, 543 Ray, Karen 543

Raymond, Keith 543 Read, Jennifer 543 Reagan, R J 375 Reardon, Erin 390 Reasoner, Tom 373 Reasor, Chris 369 Recinto, Robert 543 Recktenwald, Stephanie 409, 543 Red, Buff 383 Redenbaugh, Laura 543 Redfern, Allison 543 Redington, Colleen 543 Redling, Barbara 543 Reece, John 373 Reed, Anna 543 Reed, Arnita 400 Reed, Dee 381 Reed, Jeffrey 543 Reed, Lori 543 Reese, Joni 400 Rees, Kristin 543 Regan, Jennifer 409, 543 Regan, RJ 543 Reichert, Janene 543 Reichert, Kelly 386 Reichman, Jeffrey 543 Reidy, Sean 376 Reinberg, Benji 372 Reinbold, Betsy 543 Reinerts, Daina 543 Reisin, Barbra 543 Reiter, Kevin 543 Rems, Rita 543 Renee, Jerich P 409 Renee, Kaiafas M 409 Renee, Martin M 409 Renterghem, Van 460 Research, Arthritis 384 Ressler, Brian 370 Reterghem, Debbie V 398 Reuben, Mindee 382 Reutman, Geralyn 543 Reynolds, John 418, 543 Reynolds, Mary 543 Reyome, Kerrie 385 Rezel, Missy 383 Rhoades, Annelisa 385 Rhoades, Dawn 398 Rhoades, Kelly 391 Rhoades, Kirsi 385 Rhodes, Hauser E 409 Riber, Sam 373 Richard, Little 543 Richards, Peter 543 Richards, Tracy 409, 543 Richart, Jill L 381, 543 Rich, Donna 543 Rich, Eric 543 Rich, Michael 408, 543 Rich, Suzy 385 Ricks, Deborah 393, 543 Ridge, Courtney 418 Ridge, Robert 454 Ridley, Dawn 400 Riebersal, Camilla 454 Riegel, Lisa 454 Riemann, Michelle 395, 406 Rigel, Marla 385 Riggs, Dena 393 Riggs, Rachael 399 Riker, Susan 454 Riley, Deborah 454 Riley, Victoria 454 Ring, Jean 454 Ringo, Victoria 454 Riordan, Paula 395, 406 Rippey, Margaret 454 Rippey, Peg 386 Risch, Rosemary 454 Ritchie, Jeffrey 454 Ritzier, Ron 372 Rizzi, Susan 454 Rizzo, Mike 376 Robb, Catherine 381, 454 Robbins, Michelle 454 Roberson, Lori 398 Roberts, Amanda 386 Roberts, Andrew 409, 454

Roberts, Deanne 399, 454 Roberts, Deva 400 Roberts, Don 413 Roberts, Elizabeth M 409 Roberts, Jennifer 416 Robertson, Brian 454 Robertson, Laurie 412 Roberts, Steve 368 Roberts, Terry 454 Robinson, Anne 396 Robinson, Cynthia 454 Robinson, Joy 415 Robinson, Rebecca 454 Robinson, Tara 454 Rodd, Pam 394 Rode, Ann 454 Roderick, Hillquist D 409 Rodholm, Mark 454 Roehling, Jennifer 405, 454 Roehm, Bruce 416 Roest, Han 454 Rogers, Dave 369 Rogers, Kent 418 Rogers, Michelle 454 Rogers, Paul 404 Rogers, Randy 403 Rogers, Rob 375 Rogers, Steven 454 Rogers, Vivi 454 Rohan, Patrick 454 Rokosz, Jennifer 416 Rokvam, Ole 424, 454 Rolnicki, Melissa 454 Romain, Daniel 454 Romstadt, Beth 454 Ronzo, Lisa 398 Rope, Teri 454 Rose, Jenny 383 Rosenbarger, Michelle 385 Rosenbaum, Melissa 416 Rosenberg, Karen 454 Rosenberg, Peter 454 Rosen, Jill 404 Rosenogle, Kimberly 454 Rosentreter, Cheryl 394 Roseth, Christi 454 Rosseter, Julie 454 Ross, Heather 382 Rossi, Joanna 424 Rossis, Christos 424 Ross, Jill 382 Ross, Shelley S 409 Rotert, Lesa 454 Roth, Mike 370 Roth, Stanley 454 Rothstein, Andy 372 Rotolo, Nancy 386 Rouch, William 454 Rowe, Erin 396, 419 Rowe, Julianne 391 Rowe, Sue 381 Royal, Stefanie M 409 Rozema, Jason R 376 Rozmarynowski, Julie 393 Rubel, Louse 421 Rubino, Julie 420, 454 Rubin, Terry 422 Rubrecht, Rebecca 388 Ruby, Howard 368 Ruby, Jay 378 Ruckman, Becky 398 Rudis, Stacey 454 Rudoy, Renee 381 Rukstales, Brad 376 Ruland, Dawn 391 Runtz, Amy 383, 454 Rushton, Jerry 409, 454 Russel, Dennis 370 Russell, Dale 420, 454 Russell, Devon 373 Russell, Laura 386 Russell, Mark 373 Russell, Rob 368 Russo, Holly 398 Rutherford, Doug 369 Rutherford, Lisa 454 Rutherford, Mike 369 Rutherford, W D 417

Ruth, Juhn 375 Ryan, Timothy 454 Rylander, Cheryl 388 Saag, Ben 412 Sabbestad, Ole 424 Sabo, Anthony 455 Sabo, Kara 380, 455 Sabo, Lisa 455 Safrin, Ron 455 Sagebiel, Edward 368 Sage, Rhonda 455 Saks, Jackie 382 Saks, Paula 381 Salentine, Anne 388 Saletta, Christopher 455 Salleh, Lailatul 455 Salo, Kirsten 399 Saltman, Jason 455 Saltzman, Phil 370 Salvi, Emilio 455 Sammons, Ed 373 Sampson, Susan 455 Samson, Wendy 398 Sanchez, John 455 Sanders, Beth 406 Sandifer, J E 455 Sandza, Diane 455 Sansone, John J 409 Santi, Gina D 398 Santoro, Joseph 455 Sarin, Vivek 413, 455 Sarno, Matt 373 Sasse, Susan 422 Sassmannshausen, Jeffrey W 409, 418, 455 Satterfield, Steve 455 Sauer, Andrea 455 Saunders, Anne 409, 455 Saunders, Carolyn 455 Saunders, Karmyn 400, 455 Sawicki, Eva 455 Sawyer, Lauren 399 Scavone, Mary J 385 Schaaf, Sarah 388, 455 Schabel, Victoria 455 Schachter, Debbie 382 Schaefer, Mike 404 Schaeffer, Joel 411 Schafer, Nathalie 387 Schaffer, Karen 386 Schaffner, Beth 455 Schaley, Joel 455 Schapker, Jane 411, 420, 455 Scheibe, Victoria 455 Schemmel, Mark 421, 455 Schenck, Drew 423 Schenck, Seamus 455 Schendel, Sharon 455 Schendl, Cathy 381 Schenkerman, Stephanie 381 Schenk, Todd 416 Schepman, Julie 455 Schermer, Halli 381 Schernekau, Lori 403, 455 Scheuernstuhl, Jennifer 398 Schiel, Kristen 455 Schiffer, Gretchen 403, 455 Schildcrout, Jenifer 455 Schimmel, Beth 394 Schitter, Scott 455 Schlereth, Douglas 455 Schlie, Joseph 455 Schlinkert, Julie 455 Schmahl, Jeff 369 Schmahl, Steve 369 Schmalizried, Rick 455 Schmidt, Carla 455 Schmidt, David R 409 Schmidt, Eric 418 Schmidter, Kerry 394 Schmidt, Gretchen 407, 455 Schmutte, Kathleen 455 Schnarr, Adrianne 395 Schnarr, Angela 455 Schnarr, Angie 395 Schnarr, Annette 395, 416 Schneck, Laurie 399 Schneeman, Pamela 455

Schneider, Crystal 416 Schneider, Debbie 397 Schneider, Jason 372 Schneider, Marc 376 Schnell, Sheila 384, 455 Schoenenberger, Julie 387 Schoen, Julie 455 Scholars, Evans 363 Scholtens, Kris 394 Schoner, Joseph 408 Schramm, Jill 389 Schramm, Susan 404, 455 Schreiber, Kristin 456 Schrock, Melanie 456 Schroder, Danielle A 395 Schroeder, Dafna 456 Schroeder, Deborah 456 Schroeder, Deidra 456 Schubert, Gavin 456 Schuessler, Leanne 456 Schuessler, Michael 456 Schue, Valerie 456 Schulman, David 372 Schulman, Jennifer 416 Schulte, James 456 Schultz, Kevin 456 Schultz, Randolph 456 Schumacher, Willie 370 Schumacker, Ericka 456 Schuneman, Christy 398 Schuppert, Holly 456 Schupp, Steph 386 Schwan, Elizabeth 456 Schwartz, Andrew 456 Schwartz, Christie 384 Schwartz, Colleen 456 Schwartz, Ellen 382 Schwartz, Monica 420, 456 Schwartz, Theodore 456 Schwenger, Brian 372 Schwenk, Sandra 411, 456 Schwimmer, Daniel 456 Schwitzer, Lou 416 Scofield, Heather 388 Scott, Allison 406 Scott, Ashton 386 Scott, David 415 Scott, John 456 Seafer, Michele 395, 456 Searles, Scott 376 Seawright, Kim 399 Sebben, Ron 415 Sebree, Susan 399 Sechler, Angela 456 Secrest, J B 417, 456 Sedej, Marci 386 Sedlack, John 456 Sego, James 456 Seibert, Karen 456 Seidell, Amy 392 Seigel, Scott 415 Seiler, Kevin 368 Seiler, Lori 399 Self, Vicki 399 Selig, Sara 456 Sells, Brian 410 Selman, Andrew 456 Selman, Jennifer 456 Selof, Yvonne 386 Seltz, Amy 411 Sengupta, Damayonti 388 Sercer, Kimberly 456 Serdy, Lisa 398 Serf, Brad 368 Seigel, Evan 456 Sering, Kelly 387 Sermersheim, Brenda L 409 Serrano, Katy 399 Serrano, Leanne 399 Serrill, Heather 422 Seso, Jay 377 Setokosnmo, Alex 410 Seward, Doris 408 Seyfried, Michael 456 Seymour, Charles 416 Shade, Ted 375 Shadoan, Mike 375 Shaffer, Kimberly 456

Shah, Rajnu 388 Shainberg, David 372 Shanberg, Mark 456 Shane, Andy 372 Shanes, Adam 372 Shanker, Randy 418 Sharpnack, Jennifer 456 Shaw, Emily 383 Sheba, Chaim 382 Shechtman, Brad 368 Sheets, Holly 381 Sheets, Julie 383 Shehigian, Nicole 456 Sheikh, Abdul 456 Sheil, Chris 386 Shelby, Denise 398 Sheldon, Shannon 456 Shellady, Mark 373 Shellenberg, Susan 456 Shelly, Scott 456 Shelton, Trudy 456 Shelver, Colette 456 Shepley, Kristina 456 Sher, Howard 456 Sheridan, John 368, 416 Sherman, Angela 456 Sherman, Holly 386, 408, 421, 456 Sherman, Laura 409, 457 Shew, Rayetta 457 Shields, Greg 373 Shimberg, Darra 457 Shimer, Stacey 396 Shindell, Winston 408 Shinnick, Laura 457 Shipe, Nancy 420 Shipman, Nasr T 409 Shoppell, Randy 457 Short, Kelly 398 Short, Ray 403, 409, 457 Shortridge, Bradley 370, 457 Showalter, Becky 385 Showalter, Cary 368, 416 Showley, Ivy 415 Shrote, Eddie 457 Shulman, Deborah 457 Shulman, Nancy 397 Shulman, Rana 457 Shutters, Shade 457 Siavelis, Lynn 385, 457 Sicherman, Steve 372 Sidwell, Taunya 404 Siebert, R C 457 Sieboldt, Lori 457 Siegel, Evan 416 Siegel, Lee 413, 418, 457 Siegel, Terry 457 Siegle, Liz 388 Sieg, Suzanne 398 Siemer, Walter 457 Silberhorn, Ty 373 Silberman, Ursula 457 Silver, Elize 457 Silver, Grey 385 Silverman, Kerri 457 Silver, Michele 396

Silverstein, Lynn 420 Silver, Steven 457 Simala, Jon 457 Simkowitz, Carol 457 Simmermaker, Jordan 457 Simmerman, Christina L 409 Simmerman, Margaret 457 Simmonds, Melissa 416 Simon, Bob 418 Simonds, Elizabeth 457 Simpson, Sophia 457 Singer, Brian 457 Singh, Asha 398 Siple, Mark 457 Skinner, Douglas 457 Slabaugh, Nancy 415 Slagel, Matthew 409, 457 Slater, David 457 Slavin, Kirsten 457 Slavin, Kristen 421 Sloan, Rob 373, 457 Slovis, Debbie 398 Smaha, Jo 457 Smaha, Joellen 388 Smallwood, Trent 373 Smiley, Ian 416, 457 Smith, Abby 421 Smith, Adam 375 Smith, Allison 396, 457 Smith, Angela 457 Smith, Ann 457 Smith, Barabra 457 Smith, Chad 373 Smith, Charles R 409 Smith, Chris 369 Smith, Darin 378 Smith, Darren 457 Smith, Janell 400 Smith, Jay 457 Smith, Jeffrey 457 Smith, Jenny 388, 403 Smith, Jeri 457 Smith, Jill 457 Smith, Karla J 409 Smith, Kim 388 Smith, Lauri 380 Smith, Maggie 392 Smith, Mark 457 Smith, Martha 381 Smith, Mic 425 Smith, Ran 377 Smith, Reagan 394 Smith, Robert A 457 Smith, Robert L 457 Smith, Robert 0 457 Smith, Sean 369 Smith, Sharilyn 409, 458 Smith, Stacia 399, 458 Smith, Susan D 409 Smith, Timothy 458 Smith, Traci 398 Smolarek, Steve 375 Smoller, Jodi 397 Snep, Pamela 458 Snieder, Darrin 377

Snodgrass, Bill 370 Snodgrass, Joe 423 Snodgrass, Richard 458 Snow, Arthur 458 Snow, Paula 394 Snyder, Mary 420 Snyder, Paige 395 Sobczak, Kathy 398 Socolik, Jill 458 Soderstrom, Bob 368 Soerensen, Henry 424 Sohacki, Sheri 388 Solinsky, Matt 404 Solis, Rick 458 Solomon, Dan 372 Sommers, Tina 458 Sormaz, Gordana 458 Sosnowski, Mitchell 458 Soto, Lordes 396 Sotonoff, Jamie 458 Sottrel, Amy 458 Souhan, Katy 413 Sovie, Susan 386 Spangler, Julia 383 Sparzo, John K 409 Spearing, Ty 368 Speedy, Mike 368 Speilman, Adam 368 Spellacy, Maryclare 388, 458 Spencer, Hayley 388, 458 Spicer, Kerrie 396 Spilker, Kimberly 458 Spindler, Terra 391 Spinner, Maureen 398 Spinner, Pete 368 Spitzberg, Laura 382 Spitz, Lou A 384 Spottiswood, Julianne 380 Spratt, Gregory 458 Springer, Jeffrey 458 Squier, Robert 458 Staats, Eric 404 Stafford, Jonathon 458 Stageman, John 418 Stambush, Connie 458 Stamper, Sherry 458 Stanley, Nancy 458 Starkey, George 420 Starr, David 372 Starr, Laura 397 Staszewski, Jim 416 Staudte, Elizabeth 398, 458 Stauffer, Jana 458 Steele, Amber 392, 407 Steele, Angela 416 Steele, James 416 Steele, Jenny 391 Steele, Theresa 415 Stefanos, Sevastos 424 Steffey, Kristen 458 Steinback, Geoffrey 458 Steinberger, Patricia 458 Stein, Elizabeth 382 Steinmetz, Danette 416, 458 Stephan, Scott 413 Stephens, John 458 Stern, Avi 404 Sternberg, Sue 381 Stesiak, Jeffrey 413, 458 Stetton, Matthew 368 Stevens, Meg 391 Stevenson, Theresa 400 Stewart, Andy 377 Stewart, Mark 458 Stewart, Scott 372, 415, 418 Stewart, Stephanie 394 Stickler, Larry 458 Stieber, Maribeth 386 Stier, Denise 458 Stierwalt, Shenelle 387 Stiko, Lori 416 Stipp, Christopher 409, 458 Stith, Laura 409, 458 Stoecker, Susie 392 Stoelk, David A 409 Stoffel, Susan 409, 458 Stoker, Carol 458 Stokes, Laura K 409 478

Stokes, Stephanie 419 Stoller, Howard 372 Stoller, Scott 458 Stonebraker, Stacy 398 Stone, Jamie 388 Stoner, Melissa 380 Stone, Valerie 398 Storms, Chris 406 Storm, Shannon 458 Strange, Lisa 404, 409, 458 Stratmann, Scott 369 Straub, Jenny 394 Straudte, Beth 398 Strauss, Sarah 381 Strebing, Beth 386 Strebing, Michael 458 Streitmatter, John 458 Stribling, Leslie 458 Striebel, Merideth 394 Strietelmeier, Amy 458 Strock, Jeffrey 458 Strubel, Susie 395 Stuart, Jennifer 458 Stuart, Stephanie 382 Stubblefield, Carol 421, 458 Stuber, Sandra 384, 406, 458 Stuckey, Jeffrey 459 Stull, Robert 459 Sturgeon, Amber L 409 Sturtz, Craig 459 Styth, Laura 395 Subramanian, Arun 410 Sudler, Steve 377 Sue, Howard K 409 Suelzer, Amy C 409 Suggs, Yvette 459 Sulewski, Anthony 459 Sullivan, Andrew 408, 459 Sullivan, Holly 459 Sullivan, Jill 383 Sullivan, Jodi 459 Sullivan, Karen 459 Sullivan, Rhonda J 459 Sullivan, Rhonda M 459 Sullivan, T J 370, 459 Summers, Wes 416 Summerville, Mike 406, 413 Summitt, John 459 Sunde, Michelle 381 Susan, Herman G 409 Susan, Holmes A 409 Susan, Marks M 409 Susoveny, Laura 380 Surejda, Didi 411 Sutto, Marla 459 Sutton, Bradley 409, 459 Sutton, George 369 Sutton, William 459 Suzanne, Krieger K 409 Svoboda, Sandra 404, 459 Swain, Cheryl 459 Swain, Christopher 378, 459 Swain, Ellen 459 Swain, Stacey 459 Swiezy, Jeanette 459 Swisher, Chris 373 Sycks, Nikki 459 Sylvia, Michael 459 Szekendi, Holly 459 Szocka, Denise 416 Tackett, Chip 375 Taddeo, Kristen 381, 459 Taggart, Will 373 Takaoka, Craig 368, 417, 459 Talbert, Darrell 368 Talley, Susie 398 Tamborrino, Bob 416 Tang, Kai K 459 Tannenbaum, Robert 459 Tanner, Marc 372 Tan, Peiyih 416 Tanselle, Susan 459 Tao, Stanley S 409, 459 Tarman, Tammy 415 Taubman, Glenn 372 Taylor, Danielle 383 Taylor, David 376, 416

Taylor, Holly 396 Taylor, Julia 393 Taylor, Lisa 409, 459 Taylor, Margie 394, 419 Taylor, Mary 459 Taylor, Thelma 459 Teeters, Angela 459 Tennyson, Tracy 459 Terlep, Scott 459 Terrell, Andrea 459 Terrill, Jeff 373 Terrill, John 417, 421, 459 Tevis, Carmen 388 Thein, Julie 399 Theriac, Angel 398 Thiede, Jim 403 Thineneman, Sonnie 392 Thiros, Andres 459 Thiros, Andrew G 409 Thole, Lisa 459 Thoman, Steve 373 Thomas, Amy 459 Thomas, Beth 398 Thomas, Erin P 409 Thomas, Heidi 380, 459 Thomas, Mark 406 Thomas, Michelle 384 Thomas, Rick 369 Thomas, Sherri 398 Thomasson, Whit 459 Thompson, Andrew 369 Thompson, Carmen 396, 459 Thompson, Dena 393 Thompson, Diana M 409 Thompson, Kevin 459 Thompson, Kim 387 Thompson, Theresa 459 Thor, Katie 392 Thorpe, J J 416, 422 Thorpe, Lauren 397 Thorton, Jeff 373 Throm, Lisa 459 Thuestad, Eia 424 Tiger, David 375 Timberlake, Karen 415, 459 Tiplick, Andy 460 Tipton, Melissa 460 Tisa, Beth 398 Tkacz, Catherine 460 Tobey, Tauscha 460 Todd, Chuck 370 Todd, Dan 423 Todd, Dave 423 Todd, Eric 412 Todd, Sara 460 Toll, David 460 Tomaino, Tina 385 Toma, Kathleen A 409 Toncre, Erich 416, 460 Tonkery, Gregg 460 Toon, Deborah 380, 460 Topper, Missy 397 Topper, Tracy 403, 421, 460 Torgersen, Tone 424 Torman, Stacey 383, 404 Torphy, Teresa 460

Toth, Kristin 460 Toth, Laura 460 Tousey, Erica 394 Townsend, Darin 460 Trapp, Gretchen 415, 460 Traughber, Michelle 381 Trausch, Julie 395 Trautman, Christy 385 Travers, Paul 413, 460 Travis, Jeffrey 460 Treat, Teresa A 409 Trent, Jamie 381 Tressler, Christina 460 Tressler, Tina 398 Trimpe, Jennifer 407 Troemel, Jeff 418 Troksa, Michelle 386 Trombino, Sandy 404, 460 Trotter, Tonya 400 Troutman, Tracy 388 Trout, Theresa 460 Troyer, Julie 460 Truitt, Lauren E 409, 412 Tsakopoulos, Angelo 460 Tschebykin, Nina 395, 460 Tucker, Greg 377 Tucker, Holly 421, 460 Tucker, Stephanie 380 Tungate, Suzanne 460 Tunis, Julie 460 Turchon, Sharon 404, 460 Turner, Cynthia 460 Turner, Dan 412 Turner, Daniel 460 Turner, jenna 460 Turner, Jill 410 Turner, Lisa 460 Turpin, Tanya 406, 418, 460 Tutush, Danica 460 Tutush, Donna 420 Twohey, Mary 394, 460 Tye, Robert 460 Tye, Roger 376 Tyner, Angela 460 Tyner, Jim 411 Tyner, Theresa 460 Uebelhor, Gregg 460 Ufheil, David 411 Uhlir, Anna M 460 Ujdak, Andrew 422 Ulrey, Stephen 460 Umana, Miguel 460 Underhill, David M 409 Underwood, Paul 460 Ungashick, Marko 369 Upchurch, Rhonda 460 Urban, Julianna 383 Uribe, Aaron 370 Utley, Laura 381 Vahedy, Isabelle 416 Valderrama, Paige 460 Valez, Michelle 381 Vandenburg, Chris 369 Vandermel, Jeff 415

Vandervort, Michelle 393 Vandeventer, Julia 460 Vandivier, Peter F 409 Vandrey, Ross 370, 460 Vannatter, Kristi 395 Vanwyngarden, David 460 Vaughan, Amy 461 Vaughan, Christey 461 Vaughn, Bryan 369 Vaughn, Jennifer 398 Veach, Stacy 385 Vebelhor, Greg 411 Vechey, Alison 461 Veldman, Bernadine 461 Venderly, Jeanette 461 Ventura, Michelle L 409 Verder, Elizza 391 Vermeulen, Eric 461 Vierling, Steve 418 Vigdor, Wendy 461 Vilardo, Stephanie 461 Villarreal, Julie 461 Viola, Michael 408, 461 Viskanta, Tadas E 409 Vitalpur, Girish V 409 Vittore, Vince 404 Vittori, George 418 Vogt, Michele 461 Volan, Steve 424 Voliva, Sally 461 Volkman, Heather 461 Vosteen, Erik 413 Voyles, Kimberly A 387 Vukovits, Frank 461 Wade, Cheryl 418 Wade, Melinda D 409 Wagenblast, Scott 461 Wagers, Lora 404 Waggoner, Carla 422 Waggoner, Wendy 394 Wagner, J A 420 Wakshlag, Joe 370 Waldo, Ralph 373 Waldrop, Timothy 461 Walenter, Detlef 461 Walker, Aleen 461 Walker, Ann 398, 461 Walker, Stephanie 418 Wallace, Lars 424, 461 Wallander, Lynne 393 Wallestad, Roald 424 Wall, Jennifer 395 Walsh, Beth 384 Walsh, Dan 378 Walter, Rob 370 Walters, Jessica 392 Walters, Jill 461 Walters, Rejeanna 461 Walters, Sean 422 Walter, Trisha 461 Walton, Margaret 461 Ware, Amy 419 Warner, Mary 419 Warren, Chris 368 Warren, Monica 396 Washburn, Kimberly 461 Washienko, Loretta 461 Waslawski, James 461 Waszkowski, Daniel 409, 461 Watenpool, Douglas 416, 461 Watercutter, Julia 461 Watkins, Julie 461 Watkins, Susanne 461 Watkins, Tasha 461 Watson, Katie 413, 421 Watson, Kimberly 461 Watson, Robyn 461 Watson, Wendy 386, 406 Watt, Ann 413, 461 Wattles, Jennifer 461 Watts, Aimee 461 Watts, Connie 395 Watts, Tim 413 Wayne, Mckeeman S 409 Way, Samantha 386 Weathers, Rick 369 Weber, Heidi 461

Weber, Mary 422 Weekes, Suzanne 461 Weigel, Doug 373 Weil, Deanna 391 Weiner, Fran 382 Weingart, Christopher 461 Weiss, Aaron 461 Weiss, Allyson 461 Weiss, Brad 372 Weiss, Brian 461 Weiss, Cheryl 386 Weiss, Diane 388 Weiss, Jeff 372 Weiss, Michael 461 Weiss, Paul 462 Weiss, Sharon 462 Weitzel, Karen 384 Welch, Jennifer 416, 462 Wellman, Amy 381 Wellman, Jenni 381 Wells, Clarence 462 Wells, Darla 393, 419, 462 Wells, Kim 462 Wendelman, David 370 Weninger, Dave 462 Wentzel, Diane 380, 462 Werden, Michael 462 Werd, Matt 407 Werner, Jeff 370 Wessel, Mike 373 West, Angela 462 West, Elizabeth 410 West, Pat 415 Westrom, Sue 462 West, Susan 462 Whaley, Dawn 409, 462 Whaley, Jeffrey 462 Wheele, Brenda 462 Wheeler, Christopher 462 Wheeler, James 413, 420, 421, 462 Wheeler, Tim 462 Whelan, Maureen 462 Whipple, Shannon 396 White, Brad 462 White, John 462 White, Karen L 409 White, Lizette 462 White, Mark 462 White, Nikki 462 Whitesell, Andrea 462 Whiteside, Sylvia 418 Whitis, Jim 373 Whitmer, Lisa 462 Whitney, Julie 391 Whitney, Nicholas 462 Whitton, Jeannie 404, 462 Wiaduck, Jojo 381 Wickert, Ed 416 Wiczek, Steven 462 Widmer, Lory B 409 Widrow, Jackie 382 Wiebe, Amanda 462 Wiebe, Mandy 391 Wiechers, Bill 375 Wiechers, Leslie 462 Wie, Ole 424 Wildey, Steph 386 Wilke, Ann 385 Wilkerson, Staci 398 Wille, Christine 462 William, Moody T 409 Williams, Brian 462 Williams, Dana 420 Williams, David 462 Williams, Jay 462 Williams, Kimberly 462 Williams, Matthew 462 Williamson, Chris 373 Williamson, Craig 373 Williamson, Penny 462 Williams, Sean 462 Williams, Tamika 400 Williams, Tracy 462 Willits, Barry A 409 Willke, Anne 385 Willoughby, Jody 392 Willoughby, Mary 462 Wilmer, Eric 462

Wilson, Ann 399 Wilson, Cathy 389 Wilson, James 462 Wilson, Jina 462 Wilson, Julie 462 Wilson, Katie 394 Wilson, Lynn 388 Wilson, Megan 462 Wilson, Michelle 381 Wilson, Mookie 462 Wilson, Sandra 462 Wilson, William 409, 463 Winklejohn, Wendy 381 Winston, Micah 463 Winter, Kari 411 Winter, Scott 411 Winters, Jen 394 Wirtner, Matt 377 Wirts, Andrew 463 Wise, Jeno 377 Wise, Suzanne B 399 Witham, Lisa 463 Witmer, Amy 392 Witmer, Mark 409, 463 Witte, Carol 463 Wittenbrink, Mark 463 Wittert, Amy 382 Wittmann, Yvonne C 409 Wohlenberg, Margaret A 409 Wojcik, Kathleen 463 Wolfe, Marty 372 Wolfert, Matt 418 Wolfert, Matthew 463 Wolf, Marc 372 Wolke, Douglas 463 Wolverton, Elizabeth 463 Wood, Beth 389 Woodburn, Dawn 400 Wood, Dana 463 Woodley, Sarah 409, 463 Woodruff, Kay 393 Woods, Don 408 Woods, Donna 463 Woods, Rachael 418 Woolcott, Val 385 Woolington, Julie 398 Wools, Jama 395, 463 Worth, Brad 372 Worthington, Andy 373 Wright, Amy 463 Wright, Jeff 375 Wright, Phillip 416 Wylie, Jodi 396 Yacoub, Maha 398 Yager, Melanie 463 Yahne, Scott 463 Yamamoto, Grace 413 Yao, Andrea L 409, 413 Yap, Nicholas 463 Yara, Ann 463 Yates, Teri 387 Yeagley, Yvette 387 Yee, Edward 404, 463 Yeo, Lili 463 Yew, Ling 463

Yip, Nina 463 Yocouh, Maha 463 Yoder, Mike 463 Yoder, Nancy 463 Yonkus, Tracy 392 York, George 463 York, Tahne 396 Young, Amy 463 Young, Chris 463 Young, David P 409 Young, Dawn 398, 463 Young, Geoffrey 463 Young, Jeffrey 463 Young, Jelaine 416 Young, Jennifer 463 Young, Kathy 393 Young, Kim 380 Young, Lane 375 Young, Lisa 463 Young, Loretta 413, 422 Yuen, Chung K 463 Yule, Jennifer 463 Zahn, Angie 385 Zahn, Jodie 384 Zakrowski, Don 410 Zale, Cassandra 395 Zale, Julie 463 Zalud, Jill 394 Zdanowicz, Judith 463 Zeilinger, Jeffery 463 Zeldin, Dan 372 Zeldin, Jordan 463 Zeldin, Kevin 463 Zelmar, Marcy 385 Zelt, Diane 398 Zelt, Dianne 418, 463 Zemski, Judy 397 Ziaeehezarjerib, Yadollah 463 Ziegler, Kathryn 463 Zielinski, Laura 418 Zimmerman, Deborah 463 Zimmerman, Peter 463 Zimmer, Rob 415 Zinsmeister, David 415 Zito, Karen M 409 Zoeller, Karen A 409 Zollars, Craig 416 Zoller, Amy 386 Zollinger, Bill 463 Zollman, Kim 404, 409, 463 Zorzy, Michael 464 Zuber, Caz 381 Zubulake, George 415 Zunkel, Janet 464 Zweig, Amy 397 Zzolicki, Lola 464

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1989 ARBUTUS Staff Editorial Staff

Jeannie Whitton Editor in Chief Lisa Champelli Managing Editor Rob Smith Sports Editor Dave Yoder Photo Editor Karen Lalendorf Greeks and Organizations Editor Jackie Dulen

Arts and Entertainmant Editor

Contributing Writers

Staff Photographers

Caroline Besore Heidi Bieberich Jennifer Byrd Natalie Carter Judy Cebula Stephanie Fu Ruth Hamburg Aaron Hand Jack Kenney Debi Lansky Pat Lim Robin Ligon Dustin Long Nancy Mitchell Andrew Nord Jill Rosen Kimberleigh Smith Matt Solinsky Eric Staats Brad Sultan Sandi Svaboda Stacey Torman Ted Yee Anne Zender

Todd Anderson Tina Casey Jim Hudelson Pat Lim Jeff Siner Mic Smith

Contributing Photographers Garrett Ewald Teresa C. Puente Robert Peterson

Office Staff Penny Williamson

Office Manager Karen Black Diane Durcholz Dave Gasaway Jackie Lora Wendy Smith

When I arrived at IU in 1985 I didn't know anyone. After watching the family station wagon pull out of the Mc Nutt parking lot, I trudged back to my bare dorm room and never felt more alone. 'So this is college,' I thought. Great. In my misery I rationalized that if I didn't make any friends, I would just absorb myself in my studies and spend every weekend in the library. Or I could always while away a few hours with the dictionary, looking up words I didn't know. It was going to be along four years. Or so I thought. But these series of years have passed all too quickly. As a graduating senior, I am relieved to say I did not spend as much time in the library as I should have. And yet I know I learned more from the people I met than I ever read in a textbook. It is the people and places of IU, more than its classrooms that have shaped my understanding of college. I can only hope that some of IU's characteristics, some of what you'd like to remember about 1989, is reflected in this book. That was our aim. Here now, I need to tell the people who embody the best of my college experiences how grateful I am for their friendship. My dearest roommates: Judy Cebula, Angela Winship, Heidi Banholzer, Jackie Dulen and Paula Swedeen. The dictionary does not contain words to describe how much you all mean to me. Through your laughter and tears, music and multitude of thoughts and feelings, you have taught me so much. Thank you. The members of the Arbutus staff have made this last semester an extra-special one. Thank you Jeannie Whitton for asking me to help out. And to the photographers: Mic Smith, Jeff Siner, Todd Anderson, Jim Hudelson, Dave Yoder and Tina Casey, it was a thrill to watch you work. Penny, you're a dear. And I owe a huge debt to my colleagues at the Daily Student who stimulated me to think about what I was writing, and how and why I was doing it David, my long-distance confidant, thank you for being there when I needed you. I needed you a lot. I always will. And finally, a humongous helping of gratitude to my family, particularly my parents, who carted my bike and other belongings across the flatlands every semester. I return home content that I bring with me much more than I brought to IU.

USA CHAMPEW Managing Editor

Dave Yoder

ROB SMITH Sports Editor

JEFF SINER Photographer

Mic Smith

JUDY CEBULA Staff Writer

492

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PAT LIM Photographer

JIM HUDELSON Photographer

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ANDERSON TODD ANDERSON

Photographer

Only terrible students take five years to graduate from college. At least that was my belief five years ago this week when I was freshly graduated from Haworth High School in Kokomo, Indiana. But here I sit, graduated after five years of college, writing the fifth draft of my first and final written contribution to the Arbutus. That's not entirely true. As Editor, I did write out a few captions in emergencies, but I avoided it at all costs. I left that up to the members of my staff who were most qualified. Unlike most preceeding editors, I am neither a word nor photo person. I'm not even a journalism student. I'm the graphic designer. My degree, after spending my freshman year and a lot of money at The School of The Art Institute of Chicago, and the final four years at IU, is a "B.A. in Art Direction for Publications." It's the only one of its kind ever issued. It basically means that I spent so much time designing the various publications on campus that I earned a degree for it. It wasn't that I didn't have anything better to do. I'm finally going to have time to do some of the things I've been putting off or aside for the past five years. I'm not sure how well I can hit a tennis ball anymore, and I haven't killed a badminton birdie in years. I haven't even had time to get a tan yet this spring. I feel I have benefited from my envolvement at the IDS and the Arbutus in at least two ways. One, it was a tremendous learning experience. I basically have gained four years of actual experience while being able to go to school. The second is that during it all I fell in love with the sports editor and by the time this book is printed, we will be married and plan to live happily ever after. This may be the first Arbutus with a storybook ending. I was honored when chosen to be the editor of the 1989 book. I've read all of the final notes of past editors and share the feeling of what a tremendous experience it is to organize an entire year into one book. I know a few things slipped by us and I regret any deficiencies in our coverage. Now, after graduating from college, I still have the same feeling toward the five year college plan; I am a terrible student and I could have never made through college or the yearbook without the help of many special people. To Red Smith: My very best friend in the whole world and the one person who truly understands and loves me enough to be willing share his whole life with me. I promise to never, ever go back to school again, but I fear I will have jobs even more stressful than the book. BUSS! BUSS! Mom and Dad: Yes,I am a very bad procrastinator, but I did graduate and the book is finished ahead of schedule. Thanks for all of your support even when I did things against your wishes. I did uphold your request that I never buy another moped. Penny: The book would be in even more financial ruin if it weren't for you. Ted and Jane Smith: Thanks for sharing your family, especially your son, with me. Dan and Nancy: I'm very lucky to become your sister. Jeff Siner: Thanks for all of your support. I might not have applied for the job if it hadn't been for your encouragement. Mr. McCool: Thanks for putting your neck on the line to get me into this great university. Martha Pitts in admissions: I'm a good example that unacademically motivated people can succeed in college, and even become student leaders. Kelly Boring: Thanks for giving me a good reason to quit the IDS. The IMP committee: Thanks for graduating me. Steve and D: Thanks for always being there when I thought I was having a catastrophe. Good luck in Alaska. Lisa Champelli: Thanks for tackling a job that no other qualified person was willing to do. Dave Yoder: Thanks for stepping in and straightening out a very big mess. Good luck next year. Karen Lalendorf, Judy Cebula, Jackie Dulen, Jim Hudelson, Todd Anderson, Mic Smith, Tina Casey, Pat Lim, the secretaries, and all of the writers who contributed to this book: A very big thanks for your dedication. Jeannie Whitton

Editor in chief

Vail provided by Deb's Bridal Shop, photo by Dave Yoder

495

Colophon

The 1989 edition of the Arbutus, volume 96, was printed in the summer of 1989 by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, NC. Steve and D Zerbe were the Hunter representatives. Total press run was 5,100. The cover design and silver applique were designed by Jeannie Whitton. Spine copy and cover rules are printed in Pantone 186 red. Cover art is printed in semi-clear varnish on charcoal roxite linen. The book was printed on 80-pound dull enamel paper using black/black ink. Body copy is set in I Opt Garamond Book. Captions are set in 8pt Garamond italics, Garamond Book, Helvetica, and Helvetica Bold. Photo credits are set in 6pt Helvetica. Headlines are set in Garamond Book, Garamond Italics, Garamond Bold, Helvetica, Helvetica Bold, Quadrata, Quadrata Bold, and Ventura Script. Endsheet and divider art is printed in semi-clear varnish. The Greeks and Organizations photographs were provided by Chadon Photographers of Bloomington, IN. Senior portraits were provided by Varden Studios, Rochester, NY. Mary Kay Tandoi was the Vardon representative. All pages were designed by Jeannie Whitton using Page Planner software. 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. 7th St. Bloomington, IN 47405 Copyright 1989 The Arbutus Staff and Indiana University. All Rights Reserved.

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1989 Arbutus Yearbook

Articles inside

Arts & Entertainment

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