1990 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

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CALENDAR LIFESTYLES SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS PEOPLE

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victim of racism Augustine Konneh doesn't understand the hatred that made him the victim of three racial attacks this year, but he is determined to fight it. Konneh, IU graduate student and a native of Liberia, said before coming to IU he never encountered anything like the incidents of rock-throwing, physical abuse and verbal assault directed against him. "It was such a shock to me," he said. "The first time it was not a shock, because I said there are crazy people everywhere. But when it happens the second time and the third time, oh my goodness, I was stunned. I couldn't understand why they would do that." After each incident — two physical assaults in April 1989 and a verbal attack in October 1989 — Konneh immediately contacted the authorities. "I made sure they knew I had a very good reason to complain," he said. "I think this same thing happens to other blacks, but they do not do anything about it. But you have to make people listen to you. You have to make a loud noise." As a result of the attacks, Konneh decided to dedicate himself to fighting racial hatred on campus. He is a member of Students Organized Against Racism and other cultural diversity organizations, and he said he takes every opportunity to talk to others about the fallacies of prejudice. "I think here, everyone is afraid of people. It is an American phenomenon," he said. "Back home, everyone wants to know somebody. Here people think they should be protected because they are vulnerable, and this fear means stereotyping." 38

But a supportive response from students and administrators has given Konneh faith that many at IU are willing to work against racism. In an official statement last October, IU President Thomas Ehrlich , Vice President and IU-Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis and Dean of Students Michael Gordon condemned the attacks on Konneh. "Racial prejudice is a cancer in society that erodes all the goals education promotes," the statement read. Konneh said even though he has been a victim, he

ias no bitterness about his experiences and chooses o view his role as one of educator and advocate. "If I'd have been so bitter, so angry, it would have )een counterproductive," he said. Shortly after the incident, Konneh met with several U adminstrators and Michael Heichelbech, who had ►pologized and admitted responsibility for the )ctober attack. "(Heichelbechj said he had thought through what le did and it was wrong," Konneh said. "I said to him,

Dave Yoder

`Young man, I don't understand why you did that why did you do that?' He couldn't answer, he was just shedding tears." Konneh decided not to press charges against Heichelbech. "I was just glad to help at least one person out of their own small world." — June Lyle 39

Christiana 1-11i octia Romanian professor In December, when Romania violently freed itself of dictator Nicolae Ceausescu and his wife, one Bloomington resident felt an extra heartache. Christiana Illioaia, a Ph.D. candidate at IU, fled Romania 10 years ago, and followed her husband who had defected to the United States while on a travel visa. Things were different for her as a college student. "I remember when I was 21. I was still a student at the University of Bucharest. I was still hopeful then, though I knew what the situation was in Romania. I thought maybe we can do something, maybe we can change things and have a better life," she said. Illioaia graduated No. 1 academically in the country from the University, and she wanted to study classics. The government offered her a remedial job in a library, because the teaching slots had been filled. "They had other arrangements with other people," 40

she said. "Those people had high connections." When she declined that job, an unthinkable thing to do in Romania, she ended up unemployed in1973. She moved to the U.S. because of her son, now 16 and a student at Bloomington North High School. "He was old enough and he was there to see the hardships and he knows that we did it for him," she said. She told the Indianapolis Star in December that she felt she had a moral duty to flee the despair and deprivation of their country under the 24-year corn-

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munist regime of Ceausescu and his wife Elena. "Romania is in the dark ages. It's not only the economy, it's the mentality of the people," Illioaia said. "They want to live like Americans and work like the Russians. It doesn't work that way." Illioaia is now finishing her dissertation in Latin litterature and plans to be a professor. She has a passion for teaching and believes it is "her calling" to teach. "In studying other languages, in studying law, in studying medicine, Latin is a very good foundation, it

is very soild," she said, "not to mention it teaches you how to think." "People call it a dead language," she said. "It's alive." Illioaia's strength and motivation is alive, and it has gotten her where she is today. And it will take her a lot more places. — Karin Lalendorf 41

Activists speak out against hate crimes, waste Neo-Nazi marches, crude epithets, racist graffiti and discrimination. Candlelight vigils, awareness weeks, education and Langston Hughes poetry. Many IU students have worked hard in the 1989-90 school year to drown out the former ugly spectors with the latter manifestations of campus activism. Activists have reacted in force to incidents and have pushed for prevention of hate crimes. In October, an African student waiting at a bus stop was harrassed for the third time on IU's campus. Soon after, about 500 people shot back with an anti-racism rally in Dunn Meadow on Halloween night. A candlelight vigil in honor of Martin Luther King Day attracted about 120 people, who gathered to Showalter Fountain to hear student speakers. Sophomore Lori McGee read from a Langston Hughes poem to remind us that King's vision was not a pipe dream. "This poem ... is telling us that we need to stop dreaming and start making what he was talking about a reality," she told the Indiana Daily Student. Some racial issues were thorny. Black students complained a Thomas Hart Benton mural which depicted the Ku Klux Klan as part of Indiana history distracted their attention in Woodburn 100. After considering the issue for IU students participated in a PCB protest in September outside Bryan Hall.

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several months, the Committee on Racial Understanding decided the money which would be used to remove the mural (estimated between $50,000 and $75,000) could be better spent on education. The mural stays. Other campus activists pushed for the insertion of two words — "sexual orientation" — into the new code of student rights. For Charles Colpaert, IUSA assistant director for gay/lesbian/ bisexual concerns, those two words are loaded with meaning. 44

Colpaert said the new clause means gays and lesbians will share the same civil rights as anyone else. The new code was approved at the May 1990 IU Trustees meeting. Throughout incidents on campus, (including racist graffiti sprayed on several Old Crescent buildings and Dean Michael Gordon's door) and national discussion of increasing racism on campuses, some IU groups felt education was the key to understanding. For example, both IUSA election

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tickets supported a mandatory class for freshmen on multi-culturalism. And IUSA president Jerry Knight says the new class, which is expected to be in place soon, will teach respect for minorities and is necessary "because a lot of IU students come from small, ethno-centric towns." Of course, not all campus causes involved wiping out prejudices. Candlelight vigils and speeches won't erase our abuse of the earth's resources. Students recycled more and

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more, perhaps with images of the rapidly filling Monroe County landfill in the backs of their minds. And as the trend grew, student recycling gurus emerged. Senior Andrew Galpern fought waste and saved money by finding some of his meals in dumpsters at the College Mall. At home, Galpern recycled aluminum cans, composted banana peels and reused plastic containers. Galpern helps the city with environmental concerns and said he won't be satisfied until the city re-

quires mandatory recycling. Knight said he wants the university to implement a campuswide recycling plan. A Residence Halls Association recycling program failed in the dorms, but student volunteers still carried out the recycling effort in certain buildings. And Earth Day on April 22 reflected a broad environmental concern. Other issues that continued to occupy activists were the abortion debate and IU's divestment from South Africa.

Like many others, Knight saw a new wave of activism for the 1990s, stemming from students' disillusionment with the supply-side social conscience. "I think people are pretty sick of the me, me, rat race years." — Bill Lebzelter

Evils of Apartheid

Tutu speaks of Mandela, encourages action

When Naomi Tutu walked onto the stage at the IU Auditorium, the world was still rejoicing in the release of its most famous political prisoner, Nelson Mandela. Tutu, the duaghter of Archbishop Desmond Tutu and president of the Tutu Foundation in South Africa, stood at a podium thousands of miles from her home and echoed the words Mandela had preached to a Cape Town crowd the week before. Mandela, jailed for 27 years in South Africa, had urged his supporters at home and abroad to increase their pressure agianst the white minority government that had just released him. And now Tutu, excited about Mandela's release but regretful that she was unable to witness it, stood in Bloomington repeating Mandela's sentiments. "Please don't stop your active support of our liberation struggle just because President de Klerk had made what we hope is the first step toward a free South Africa," Tutu said. "Now, more than ever, we need your actions to be intensified, for your shyness will only convince the South African government that its concessions are enough to satisfy the world." With reforms happening rapidly in South Africa, Tutu warned that although the government was moving in the right direction, it still had not addressed the fundamental issues facing the country. "The evils of apartheid are still very much in evidence despite the release of anti-apartheid leaders and the opening of parliament," Tutu said. Tutu said that the state of emergency is still in effect, political prisoners are still being detained, and the press still continues to be censo46

red by the government. But worst of all, according to Tutu, are the hidden evils that sustain the system. Many blacks must live in Bantustans, the black townships with names such as Soweto and Cape Town, where violence and poverty are the norm. Black children continue to receive an education far inferior to whites, as illustrated by the fact that 80 percent of all black students fail their final high school exams. Tutu said that the events happening in her homeland are exciting but expressed fear that the outside world would lose interest once Mandela and recent reforms no longer appear on the front page of Western newspapers. "I worry that unless the world really listens to the voices of black South Africa, the excitement will die and only fear will remain for a very long time," Tutu said. The message the West is sending confuses and disheartens many in her country, she said, and blacks wonder if the outside world still cares that they are not free. After the speech, students who stayed to speak with Tutu assured her that this is not the case. Many expressed concern over IU divestment and the lifting of sanctions imposed on South Africa by Great Britain and other nations. But Tutu expressed confidence that apartheid's end would come and that the world will see a free South Africa in our lifetime. "It will not easily won but I ask you to join with the youth of South Naomi Tutu urged students to encourage Africa in the task of building a new divestment in South Africa, as well as speak out against apartheid. South Africa." — Molly Moran

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Goddess Of Democracy

Chinese students at IU mournec the loss of those who died in the Be ijing massacre last year, and protes ted their government's action; when they dedicated their owr Goddess of Democracy, a replica o that in Tiananmen Square, on Jun( 16. About 500 people attended th( rededication of the monument or Sept. 12, the 100th day after th( massacre. The events were sponso

Han Jining, a graduate student, repairs a replica of the "Goddess of Democracy," in Dunn Meadow. The canvas structure was named after the statue in Tiananmen Square and was "part of an effort to remind people that democracy is important and a lot of people are fighting for it," Han said.

red by IUSA and the Chinese StuJent Solidarity Union. "It was really sad to hear that our own government would kill thousands of innocent students who really want nothing but freedom and democracy," said Han Jining, president of the Chinese Student Solidarity Union. "It was not only necessary, but emotionally compulsive for us to do whatever we could to give justice to the people's

Dave Yoder

Students Protest Violence Towards Chinese Citizens 49

cause." He said the events in China helped show what conditions are like in China for young people. On campuses across China, speakers blare the national anthem and local and national news at 6:30 every morning. In classes, teachers lecture material distributed by a government department. No differing theories are presented and students are not encouraged to think subjectively or ask questions. Han, a literature major at IU, was never allowed to read books by authors such as Charles Dickens, 50

because Dickens was considered bourgeoisie. He said even people with good educations in China sometimes are forced to take more menial jobs because the government does not trust them. Events in China brought fear to Chinese students studying in the United States. Many said they would like to return home, but feel they could not with the present situation. There is a general distrust of intellectuals, who must fill very strict daily requirements of political study. He said Chinese leaders in the

United States have the most to few from events at home. For the moss part, their political feelings arE known to the leaders in China Students who return face difficulties at home. "Even if they don't put you in jail they'll make life stifling," Han Jining said. House Resolution 2712 would have bought time for the 73,00C Chinese students in the United States on student visas, allowing them four extra years in this country when their visas expire President George Bush vetoed the

A rally in Dunn meadow, where students lit candles in memory of those who died, marked the 100th day since the Tiananmen Square massacre took place. A student helps paint the canvas representing the "Goddess of Democracy," which reminded students of the current situation in China.

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bill, saying the same ends could be achieved administratively. "But we don't know if the order will be changed...overnight, next year, so we are not assured," said He Zhou, also a member of the student union. "We don't feel secure." The four year period would have made it possible for some Chinese to apply for citizenship. There also was hope that the regime in China would change in that period. Although Chinese students say they are pleased with the sympathy and help they have gotten from Americans, they say they are upset

with the actions of the American government. They said Bush's veto was disappointing. They say it helped the Chinese leaders by giving them support. "The veto is really, at least to our minds, a signal of sympathy on the part of the American administration," Han said. He Zhou said living in the United States has given him insight into the problems of a democratic society. He said the veto shows the problems of a political society. "It is willing to sacrifice ideals, principles, for political gains. I

Dave Yoder don't think that's right," he said. But He said, in spite of the problems, the United States has one of the best systems in the world, which is why the Chinese students modeled their protest symbol after the Statue of Liberty. "It symbolizes the desire on the part of the people to be able to control themselves, to control their destiny, to control their lives," Han said. Jane Guthridge

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During one heated rally, pro-choice people passed out hangers and challenged anti-abortionists. Although all abortion rallies were held off-campus, many HI students took part in an anti-abortion rally at the Bloomington Square in November. .411

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Abortion Rallies Fire Up in the Fall

In 1990, the issue of abortion ignited the nation, crossing political, social and religious boundaries to become one of the most controversial issues in decades. While other issues such as racism were more visible on the IU campus, students joined the debate by forming an IU Right to Life chapter as well as an IU for Choice, a chapter of the Indiana Pro-Choice Action League. Both groups participated in city, state and national rallies, lending their voices to an already heated debate.

In Bloomington, the most spirited abortion debates occurred off campus; no rallies were held on campus, although a Union Board lecture by Sarah Weddington, attorney for Jane Roe in the 1973 Supreme Court decision, attracted both pro-choice and anti-abortion student supporters. A debate, featuring Indiana legislators and state spokespersons for both sides of the abortion issue at the Monroe County Library, attracted a full, heated audience. A January anti-abortion rally in

Bloomington drew more than 150 protestors, including students, in which senior Jennifer Werby passed out coat hangers and loudly challenged anti-abortion supporters. Taking an opposing stance, freshman Eric Barbus said, "I think it is really wrong. Adoption is the answer. A baby has as much right to live as any human being." Nancy Mitchell

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After a local anti-abortion rally downtown, a pro-choice group responded with a candlelight vigil in Dunn Meadow.

Dave Yoder

Racism Protested

On Oct. 30, about 500 students, faculty and staff participated in an anti-racism protest — the largest one at IU since Nixon was president and the Vietnam War was raging. The gathering initially was formed to protest an attack one week earlier against Liberian graduate student Augustine Konneh. It was the third racially motivated attack Konneh had reported in the 54

last eight months. But the rally, sponsored by Students Organized Against Racism, became a response to a documented problem on the IU campus — the IU Racial Incidents Team reported about 75 incidents since the group's conception in 1988. "It's a problem; there's no doubt about it," said Philip Rutledge, special assistant for minority affairs to President Ehrlich. "But there seems

to be an increased sensitivity by students, and that's an important improvement." Rutledge was appointed in the fall to help increase minority enrollment, which decreased during the last five years as overall enrollment has increased. "What we are seeing is a greater freedom for people to express their views and using their right to protest. For years it seemed students couldn't get aroused about anything." A second vigil drew nearly 120 people to Showalter Fountain Jan

On Oct. 30, some 500 students attended an anti-racism rally in Dunn Meadow, protesting racism and the treatment of Augustine Konneh.

15 to commemorate the biaaa SmyLthCol Martin Luther King, officially recognized Is a holiday in Indiana for the first time. King died in 1968, several years before many IU students were even born. But the ;lain civil rights leader's absence was felt. "It seems that when King died, he left ;hoes that were too big for anyone else to Ill," said junior Maurice Johnson at the vigil. But Dr. King was just a man, Johnson ;aid. "That was the only thing that made vial-tin Luther King special. He stood up or what he believed in." — Kerry Lauerman 55

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On January 15, nearly 120 people gathered at Showalter Fountain to celebrate Martin Luther King's birthday and to protest against racism.

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Quilt Honors AIDS Victims One incident during the opening ceremony validated this fear. As a silent, candlelight vigil commemorating Indiana residents who have died passed by the Sigma Chi fraternity house, two individuals yelled insulting, homophobic slurs. Two mothers who had recently lost their sons were among the passing vigil as was Dean of Students Michael Gordon. Although the individuals quickly apologized the next day, the event revealed to many that the work the quilt symbolizes is not complete.

Piece by piece the AIDS Memorial Names Project Quilt grows — a somber memorial to the more than 75,000 lives abruptly ended. A small, dedicated group, supported by communitywide donations, worked to bring the quilt to IU and the state of Indiana for the first time during AIDS Awareness Week in February. "A friend and I were saying the other day, what will we do when all of this is over? And then we just looked at each other and realized, it will never really be over," said Steve Chitwood, an IU alumnus who volunteered his time as a monitor. The quilt continues to grow as each year the numbers escalate and still there is no medical answer. Organizers saw the quilt as an opportunity to educate an apathetic public — more effectively than a pamphlet or lecture. One message was from a nurse: "Is this all I can do? In honor and memory of you, your anger, stubborness, gentleness, pride and independence. Blue was that puzzle, fragments of sky outside the hospital window like hope to you? Red: rage and frustration, your tenacity. Purple: saddness, heavy heart, pain, aloneness. "Days, days, days. Waiting, waiting. Smaller, smaller the body. Our hearts? Pleased that others will not have to wait as long. Goodbye to you." There were others — children, parents, grandparents, friends — a room full of lives recorded for history, sent to make a statement about politics, art and love. But some fear another message — that AIDS does not discriminate when claiming victims — is not getting through.

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Stucienit I WITH LOVE RESOLVE Doug Benedict

Culture Shockees celebrate peace and love under gray skies Culture Shock, a day billed as Bloomington's own festival of Love and Peace. Ick. The day of Culture Shock, with gray skies, frozen Dunn Meadow turf, and temperatures dipping down to the low 40s made for anything but a loving atmosphere; nay, the air hung thick with hostility and hate. Despite said forboding and inclement weather, the day's activities spooged off to a carnivorous 11 o'clock start with IU graduate and New York performance artist C.E. Emmer "Ed the Meat Poet" delivering his "Meat Manifesto." Watching Ed from the bridge crossing the mighty Jordan river, senior Rick Snyder was moved by Ed's pontification about the merits of All Things Meat. "I feel like taking off my shirt." Snyder said in the cold morning drizzle. Why? Why? Why? "To pop the zits on my chest," he explained. A tribute only Ed could appreciate. "Anybody that knows me knows that I love reading and looking and talking about bodily functions and cockroaches or whatever, so I decided to make it into something creative and useful so I wouldn't just be blathering on about it," Ed told the Daily Student. Fleeing the bridge, we scurried toward the center of cultural extravaganza to inspect the cultural and social wares that local merchants and political organizations displayed for the bundled masses.

Large sticks, crystals, ponchos, jewelry, cassettes and CDs were displayed on the tables lining the outer rim of Dunn Meadow. Arranged in a defensive semicircle inside the outer ring of tables was another ring of tables piled high with petitions, informational pamphelets and fliers calling students to action against the horrors of modern society. The Environment in Town and around the World, El Salvadorian Civil Rights and American Indian Rights, among the others, were all represented. While we browsed, the meadow filled with students, Bloomington residents, small children and dogs. By 3 p.m. it was full of browsers and local rythym and blues meisters, the Dynamics, had throngs of the wide-eyed Culture Shockees dancing and singing in front of the main stage. Junior Gary Schoenwetter, music director for Culture Shock's organizer WIUS, watched the crowd with a glazed look in his eye. No attendance figures were collected for the day, but Schoenwetter said he thought the crowd was as big or bigger than the 1989 crowd. "I'm shocked to see so many people out on a day like this, shocked in a good way that is," he said.

— Bruce Gray and Andrew Nord

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The Dynamics had people dancing and singing in front of the main stage in Dunn Meadow.

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Earth Day brought a big crowd to Dunn Meadow, due to the increased awareness of waste management and our depleting natural resources in 1990. Dave Yoder 12

Earth Day brings awareness Sunny weather nets large crowd in Dunn Meadow Earth Day was everything Culture Shock was supposed to be but wasn't. In contrast to the weekend before, when the long-hairs and anyone else wearing a tie-dye muffled their self-expression with winter coats, Mother Nature endorsed the day devoted to her survival (along with McDonalds, Honda, Shell, Chrysler, George Bush, and anyone else with a guilty conscience) by cranking out the sunny weather and beautiful people. The events in Dunn Meadow began a little after noon, when The Spirtles immediately packed a large group of dancing people into the area between The Mighty Jordan and the rotting stage nearby (grudgingly afforded by the University for various First Amendment functions such as this, conveniently out of sight from Bryan Hall). After The Spirtless packed up and John Dehner finished his sooth64

ing folkish verses, a near-frantic woman took the microphone and urged everyone to get their dogs and kids out of the river, because someone had poured green slime into it and it was coming down stream. Mojo, Shimano and the other dogs of the neighborhood didn't take heed, but a few children were yanked out by the arms. Sure enough, a neon lime-green poison appeared from under Ernie Pyle Hall, so thick that it blocked the view to creek bottom. Damn Republicans, I thought. At that point, I ran into Laura Z., sitting under a sapling near the Jordan. She was with Charles and a friend of his. Charles was from Wabash College, and due to the lack of the opposite gender there, he found it necessary to travel. But that isn't a fair account of their situation; Laura and Chaz really had a thing for each other,

and were a perfect match as far as could tell. Laura had a fear of medi ocrity, and I doubt Charles had eve] been familiar with the concept. Anyway, we took the short strol to Kirkwood to drink. I didn't hay( any money, so Laura fronted me. still owe her for those beers (and fo] introducing me to Catherine). In Kilroy's we went through the pitchers, fast. We left, passing some obnoxious rugby players who smelled badly and headed back for the meadow. followed the three, between the huge trees that choke the path and bumped into Jenny Curtis. I turnec my head to say something, and im friends were gone, absorbed intc the crowd. I felt like Sinbad for a while searching in vain for lost comrade among peoples of a strange tribe. — Dave Yodei

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He1p for homeless 42 students formed IU chapter of Habitat for Humanity, spent Break building homes It's difficult to tell exactly why students would forego a spring vacation in Florida for a week of manual labor. But that's exactly what 42 of them did for Spring Break 1990. Members of the newly formed Habitat for Humanity chapter at Indiana ventured south in search of work rather than sun. Some went to Atlanta. Some went to McClullenville, South Carolina. But they all went to build homes for the homeless. In Atlanta, 23 IU students met with Habitat members from colleges across the country to build a home for a family who couldn't get financial help from a bank. And so, along side of the family, Habitat volunteers built a home with donated materials on donated land. Some students framed walls, some hung ceilings, others cleaned up trash, all working according to their ability. In McClullenville, a small fishing village devastated by Hurricane Hugo in 1989, students helped families rebuild their homes. Nearly six months after the hurricane, many were still without a home or living in houses barely fit to live in. Uprooted trees still littered the village park; appliances still cluttered lawns. The boats which once provided a living for the village inhabitants sat marooned on dry ground as far as five miles from the water. And the students carried brush, replaced roofs, tore down rotten walls and built new ones. After seven days, the 42 workers packed their cars and returned to Bloomington to once again be students. When they left, there were still many homeless in Atlanta. There were still many without roofs in McClullenville. But after a week of spring break, a few people in those towns were better off.

— Doug Benedict

Junior Doug Newman lays plywood to the top of a house before laying the roof on a home in McClullenville, South Carolina. Volunteers eat an early morning breakfast in a makeshift cafeteria. The cafeteria was temporarily built at a camp for workers.

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Lance Russell swats at gnats, which were everywhere in McClullenville. Because of environmental changes caused by Hurricane Hugo, the gnat population was high.

Catherine Grimm takes a break from work to relax.

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Phil Henry leanes in the doorway of the volunteer men's quarters in McClullenville after a long day of work, waiting for dinner.

Aspiring Comedians

It was a night of student ha ha's. It was a chance for aspiring comedians to face the applause — and jeers — of their peers. Graduate student and IU theater performer Benjamin Livingston won the competition and the chance to perform at the Indianapolis Comedy Connection. Second and third places went to senior Rusty Mitchell and senior Kevin Burke, respectively. Burke also was a top winner in the competition in 1989. The competition is sponsored by a national company every year and is linked to other events of the same nature at other college campuses. In

Jim Hudelson

the past, winners were given the chance to open for visiting comedians — Jay Leno in 1988 and Dennis Miller in 1989. Sponsored by Certs, which had a healthy supply of the mints and advertisements scattered around campus for weeks before, the competition attracted 24 comedywannabees and a large crowd of fans and critics. — Brad Sultan

Jim Hudelson

'SOS' All-Nighter

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raises $18,000 for Special Olympics

Bloomington sports fanatics helped dreams come true for Indiana's Special Olympians. The 15th annual "Spirit of Sport" All-Nighter, sponsored by the Student Recreational Sports Association and Power 92 FM, raised $18,000 for Indiana Special Olympics by hosting a 24-hour sports bonanza, in which IU students and Bloomington residents took part. Participants made donations to compete in events ranging from three-legged basketball to innertube water polo. Students appreciated the diversity. "I think this whole idea is great," said junior Jay Sosnowski, a men's raquetball tournament player. Student involvement grew 36 percent, through SOS steering committee efforts to make the event more attractive. The committee eliminated non-sports events and

limited Friday's participation to IU students. "We stayed with the original theme of the event — sports," said Pat Horvath, graduate staff assistant. The increased participation was also due to the new point competition, pre-registration and good publicity, according to Jackie Puterbaugh, adviser to the steering committee. The slam dunk competition proved to be a big success. Puterbaugh said they will plan to better accommodate for the large audience in the future. Handicap Awareness events, such as unified basketball and adaptive volleyball, proved that physical disabilities do not impair the enjoyment and spirit of sports. — Amy Zymboly

Songleaders It's a big commitment. Meet the backbones of IU Sing.

Wearing nothing but a handmade toga and a nervous smile, Eric Bricker sits motionless in one of the school buses parked outside the stage entrance of the auditorium. Occasionally, a cough cuts through the strict silence, reminding Eric, a songleader for Sigma Phi Epsilon, that he is not alone. His cast is right behind him — literally — sitting as still as he is, waiting to go on stage for IU Sing. The steady hum of the bus engine keeps them all company. Some close their eyes, others cross their fingers. Their minds calculate each dance step and every syllable of every song, praying that the extra practices paid off. This is IU Sing. The songleaders are the backbone of the effort, a production spanning two evenings and involving over 3,000 people. They are members of fraternities, sororities or the residents of dorms who have volunteered to create a show from start to finish — original script to handmade costumes. They spend countless hours writing, directing, choreographing, sewing, painting and singing. Their books have gone unopened, telephone messages have been left unreturned, friends and meals have been missed and free time sacrificed. All for seven minutes on stage. "I was thinking, eating, drinking and walking to the beat of IU Sing since November," claimed Willkie song leader Ray Fellman. The bulk of the time is spent in rehearsal. For about six weeks, the allstudent casts spend evenings practicing in empty dorm classrooms and fraternity dining rooms. Abandoning their favorite television shows, they arrive in rolled-up sweats and rumpled T-shirts. "As a songleader, you've got to realize that everyone is volunteering. You must be accomodating, patient and always smiling," said Jon Kortmansky, a songleader for Sigma Alpha Mu. But behind the smile, there is stress. 74

"Your mind can really be fried at the end of a practice," said Eric Bricker. An incredible amount of time and energy is sacrificed and rehearsals will average two hours a day, four days a week, and longer as showtime draws closer. "I remember the rehearsals more than winning first place," said Ray Fellman. "We really grew together. We became a family." IU Sing practice is not just the making of winning shows, but it is the beginning of new relationships. There is laughter and flirting at rehearsals as songleaders begin by guiding everyone through motivational warm-up exercises. Standing in a circle, one behind the other, Willkie cast members help each other relax as they "scrunch" and "chop" at each other's backs. Meanwhile, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon jump up and down chanting the theme song from the Brady Bunch. "We had a lot of good times," recalls Bricker. "Towards the end, everyone really got into it, but the beginning was a little shaky." The beginning. Each songleader starts with nothing but a blank stage, a cast of college students, most of whom have never even been on a stage, and a few months to make it all work. "It's a funny thing, you can practice forever, but it all seems to come together in that last week," said Mark Krebs, songleader of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Throughout it all is the songleader. There are those that stress winning at every rehearsal, demanding perfection in every jazz hand and every musical note. "You have to be willing to do it a 21st time," said Kortmansky. But while most songleaders dream of it, some never even mention the word "trophy" to the cast. Chi Omega songleaders Wendy Braun, Barb Helms and Mindy Asper's main motivation was to prove that their group had enough confidence in themselves to go

for it and do it right. "After all is said and done, you don't do it for recognition because, if you don't get it, you have nothing," said Wendy Braun. For most participants just walking off the stage after a sho\A is well-performed brings a surge of re. lief never to be duplicated and always to be remembered. And that's what is most abundan after the final curtain falls — mem ories.

— Joanne Gordor

Robb Hill

Jennifer Tucker practices during a rehearsal for Collins LLC. A girl from Willkie Quad hides her face because she hit a wrong note during practice.

Robb Hill 75

Chi Omega Shines Wendy Braun slept with the choreography award the night after IU Sing. That's okay, because sleeping with the two other trophies her sorority won that evening would have been a little uncomfortable. Chi Omega was hotter than ever for 1990 IU Sing and danced joyfully away with the best overall act award, the first place trophy for Division C and the award for best choreography. Quite an accomplishment for 49 girls who, just two months earlier, discovered their original fraternity pair was charged with alcohol-related offenses and Chi-0 would have to back out or face IU Sing on their own. Not for anyone but themselves

did the women of Chi Omega plunge into IU Sing, vowing to give it their all. And in the end that's exactly what they took home. The competition in the 61st IU Sing, titled "One More Rhythym," was steep. Twenty-nine acts separated into three categories took the stage, ranging from the Cat in the Hat's rhyming all the time to a love triangle that ended in death in a 1920s nightclub. Capturing first place in Division A — performances with a storyline and a small number of members — was Willkie Quad's combination of Janet Jackson's "Rhythm Nation" and a West Side Story plot to show that we are all ultimately one race

— the human race. Division B — acts with more than 70 members and with a storyline was topped by Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Sigma Phi, who brought life to Dr. Seuss, the Grinch and the Cat in the Hat in a crisp, comical performance. Chi Omega triumphed with "ChiOriginality" in Division C — acts with unlimited members and no storyline. Winner of the George E. Schafler Award was Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi Kappa Phi who most exemplified the spirit of IU Sing.

— Joanne Gordon

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Members from Collins LLC perform on stage.

Chi Omega took awards for best choreography and first place in its division. A Willkie 1U Sing participant waits with her group backstage.

Rained Out Homecoming Activities Moved Indoors Homecoming was a washout. The earliest snowfall in Indiana history dumped seven inches on Bloomington and unusually cold temperatures for October scuttled most of the traditional Homecoming activities. The annual parade was canceled. The bonfire was called off. Lawn judging of Greek house displays was a disappointment, with half the contestants dropping out before judging, even though the groups had been working for days on their exhibits. "It's kind of disappointing because of the weather, but there's not too much we can do," said junior Matt Palma, a Homecoming organizer. Judges still awarded prizes for the remaining entries, including first place to IUSA's float. A pep rally and the Homecoming carnival were held in the Wildermuth Intramural Center instead of Woodlawn Field. — Brad Sultan

Instead of the normal Homecoming activities taking place in Woodlawn field, rain moved them into the HPER.

Dave Yoder

Doc Retires

For 33 years his accomplishments have drawn worldwide praise and recognition. His teams have won 23 conference championships and six national titles. He has coached two U.S. Olympic teams and two Austrian teams. Now, at the ripe age of 70, IU men's swimming coach James "Doc" Counsilman is retiring and closing out one of the most illustrious careers in all of coaching history. Counsilman said the decision to retire was a mutual one between himself and former IU diving coach and good friend, Hobie Billingsley. Counsilman's dedication is reflected more in his individual accolades. He has been voted Coach of the Year by the American Swimming Coaches Association, the International Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame, and FINA, the international swimming federation. But Counsilman himself is modest and soft-spoken, viewing his career in retrospect. "I like to think I've contributed something to the sport, that the sport is better off now," he said. "I'd like to think that the swimmers are better off. I think if you can help the kids and make them better prepared for life and keep ties, it means you are a coach and an educator." Bloomington Mayor Tomi Allison declared Feb.3, 1990, the day of Counsilman's last meet, as Doc Counsilman Day. The meet, a Hoosier victory, came against Counsilman's alma mater, Ohio State. It turned out to be an emotional day, except for Counsilman. "I succeeded in not getting overly sentimental," Counsilman said. "I said not to get dramatic. Let's not win one for the Gipper." Counsilman values most, though, his relationship with his students. "It's nice to have a good relationship with the boys," he said. "Hobie and I said that the minute it wasn't fun anymore, we'd quit," Counsilman recalls, but he added with a wry smile, "But it's been a lot of fun." — Chris Duncan

, E

Funderburke quits, cramped in IU offense Former IU basketball player Lawrence Funderburke was considered one of the best high school players in the nation last year. But IU fans only got a brief look at that talent. After showing signs of brilliance, including a 25-point effort in what would be his final game as a Hoosier, Funderburke left IU. It all began when he was kicked out of practice on Dec. 14. And he would not again be seen in an IU uniform after that. But Funderburke said in an exclusive interview with the Daily Student that being kicked out of practice was not why he left, rather he said that he felt restrained in IU's disciplined offense. "I like to play open," Funderburke said. "Here at Indiana, you don't have a lot of freedom (offensively). I just didn't think I would fit in. "I would just like to play for some type of system that would be conducive to my future as a basketball player, whether I play as a pro or in some type of pro system — not really a fast-paced run-and-gun — but I think a little bit more freedom in shot selection and the way you play." But the plot thickens. Since Funderburke did not complete one academic year after signing a letter of intent in April 1989, he could not transfer to another Division I school unless IU released him from that letter. IU coach Bob Knight refused to do so, so Funderburke eventually enrolled in St. Catharine, a junior college in Kentucky with just 200 students, because the letter of intent rule does not prohibit transfers to junior colleges. But if Funderburke graduates from the junior college, it would allow him to transfer to a Division I school, nullifying the letter of intent rule. — Dustin Long 82

Funderburke said he had a hard time playing in IU's disciplined offense, and eventually enrolled in St. Catharine, a junior college in Kentucky.

Mic Smith

Robb Hill

Hoosier Hoopla over AT, who earned All-American honors, set records galore Anthony Thompson will always be remembered for leaping his way over a pile of defenders into the end zone, and that's how he broke the NCAA Career Touchdown Record, previously shared by Glenn Davis and Tony Dorsett. But what followed after his 60th touchdown that Nov. 5 was quite ironic. Not only did IU lose the game 51-20 to Michigan State — before a national television audience — another Hoosier attempt at a national record fell by the wayside. On the sideline, IU coach Bill Mallory was trying to wade through a swarm of Hoosiers to get the game ball to Anthony. On the field, the Hoosiers were just beginning to fall apart, muffing their attempt at their 139th-consecutive extra-point. The miss didn't figure in the outcome of the slaughter or the season, but it was a classic example of hoopla overshadowing the foremost goal of the man celebrated — winning. "I'm not all about breaking records or anything like that," an always modest Thompson said a week before his record-breaking score. "I want to win games and play to the best of my ability." Nonetheless, Thompson continued to collect more records and honors than any other Hoosier ever to play the game. Aside from the touchdown record, here's a sample: NCAA Career Points — 394 NCAA Single-Game Rushing Records — 377 yards vs. Wisconsin Big Ten Career Rushing Attempts — 1,161 Thompson shares two other Big Ten records. In all, he holds 14 IU records. Although Thompson finished second to Houston's Andre Ware in the Heisman Trophy balloting, the awards didn't stop. Thompson became IU's first football player to sweep All-American honors and the first two-time consensus All-American. To be a consensus All-American, Thompson needed to be named to three of five teams that various organizations select. Thompson made all five — AP's, UPI's, Walter Camp Foundation's, FWAA's and AFCA's. Thompson made four of those his junior season, too. — Brent Hunsberger 84

Cornerback Jerry McBride congratulates Thompson after he broke the NCAA college career touchdown record against MSU. IU lost 51-20.

Thompson, here against Michigan State, became ILI's first football player to sweep All-American honors.

Dave Yoder (2)

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Coach Jerry Yeagley comforts Ken Snow after the loss at the home of the Scarlett Knights. On frozen turf in Rutgers stadium, the soccer Hoosiers were defeated in the semifinal by top-ranked Santa Clara.

The soccer Hoosiers traveled to the home of the Scarlet Knights for the 1989 NCAA Final Four. And instead of being crowned champion for the second consecutive year, IU was outdueled in the semifinal, 4-2 by top-ranked Santa Clara. Playing on a frozen Rutgers Stadium surface, the Hoosiers' sword hit the Broncos twice as freshman Steve Snow scored at 3:52 and 29:45 for a 2-0 IU lead. But Santa Clara put up its defensive shield and dominated the contest. The Broncos tied the game at 2 with nine seconds remaining in the first half on a controversial goal. The score resulted when IU players

were being moved back by the referee and Santa Clara played the free kick. "The second goal was a crusher for our players," IU coach Jerry Yeagley said. "They didn't handle that as well and I fault them. Moping at halftime — I couldn't understand it." The field conditions for the semifinal served as an added weapon for Santa Clara. The third-ranked Hoosiers, employing a man-to-man defense, did not have the footing necessary to keep up with the Bronco horses. Santa Clara's zone defense kept the Hoosiers in check for most of the game.

"It was treacherous footing," Yeagley said. "People kept asking to come off because we didn't know what footwear to use." Maybe the Hoosiers should have come out in the second half wearing riding boots. A little more than nine minutes into the half, the Broncos decapitated the Hoosiers with their fourth goal and gallopped into the NCAA final, where they tied Virginia for the championship.

— Bob Pockrass

IU cheerleaders cry after the loss. IU lost in Hartford 2 years ago in the same manner, in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Jim Nude!son (3

Hoosiers lose early to California in NCCA tournament The basketball Hoosiers were shut out of the NCAA tournament early after a first-round loss to the California Golden Bears, 65-63. California finished third in the Pacific 10 and had to sweat it out like IU to see if it got an NCAA bid. IU coach Bob Knight said the 1990-91 season won't bring a better team simply because the players will be a year older. "We got too many people that

can't shoot the ball," Knight said. "We got a couple of people that that have to understand what work is all about. We have too much to do. We have too many holes." The Hoosiers ended with an 1812 record. Daily Student reports

Freshman Pat Graham exits the floor after losing to the California Golden. Bears. 89

Junior Phuong Pham reacts to a measles vaccination. The jet guns had no needles and administered the vaccination through the pores of the skin.

Vaccinations

given for outbreak of measles On April 4, the IU Health Center confirmed the first of six cases of rubeola, or old-fashioned measles, beginning the first outbreak of the disease on campus since 1983. The outbreak concerned the university enough that it gave the Indiana State Board of Health power to name sanctions against students who did not volunteer to get the free vaccinations the Board was offering. The threat of a quarantine, meaning the cancellation of Little 500 weekend festivities, was the talk of the campus for a week. Other possible sanctions included witholding grades or diplomas and checklisting students, which would make them ineligible for registration. Immediately after diagnosing the first case, the Health Center advertised free vaccinations and urged anyone who was born after 1956 and who had never had the disease to have a second vaccination. After the fourth confirmed case, ISBH officials agreed it was important to aid the university in the vaccination campaign to avoid the spread of measles, which could lead to pneumonia, inflammation of the brain, eye and ear infections, sterility and death. Nearly 1,300 students volunteered for the vaccine at the Health Center. The board then sponsored campuswide stations for vaccinations, resulting in a final count of 19,500 students. All students will have had the vaccination or will have proved immunity to the disease by the fall of 1990 or they will be unable to register for spring classes. — Amy Zymboly 90

I hive Yoder 91

The Willkie Dogs took a spill in the third turn of Bill Armstrong stadium, which put them out of the race.

Although the bike team from Alpha Tau Omega did not race, the members sat in their pit and watched. The fraternity was busted for keg possession the night before the race.

Sig ma Nu p ulls through

When people remember the World's Greatest College Weekend, they might picture spandex Descente shorts and fluorescent Oakley sunglasses swirling around a cinder track, while a wave of students rant for their favorite team and talk about the parties to come. But for the 40th annual Little 500, Mother Nature and Dean Gordon tampered with the picture-perfect weekend. Rain showers postponed the April 20 women's race, and created the first Little 5 double-header for April 21. The threat of a measle epidemic teased the campus with a possible cancellation of activities, and Dean Gordon busted Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega for keg possessions. Yet, with all the focus outside the actual race, Team Sprint and Sigma Nu still broke away on ESPN and won the event. 94

The 1990 men's Little 500 was the year of the Greeks, and Acacia and Phi Gamma Delta got most of the ink. Acacia wasted no time sprinting and exchanging, taking charge of the pack in the first 50 laps and trying to lure a few other teams to create a smaller group to lap the pack. As in other championship events, Little 500 was close and boiled down to the last 10 of the 200-lap race, and anyone in the top third of the pack had a shot. Just ask Sigma Nu, who lead for the last 10 laps until the final lap in 1989. This year, they held on and were first to cross the checkered flag. It was another team with experienced riders. Juniors Dave Nedeff and Dan Garritzen, senior Joe Pekarek, and rookie sophomore Mike Barszcz, proved to be another

success story. Throughout the race, Sigma Nu sneaked by in the middle of the pack, not breaking away until the final lap. Even a wreck in the first half of the race didn't keep the ninth seed team down. In fact, a lot of what Sigma Nu did went unnoticed, because there was so much focus on pole sitter FIJI and Acacia. Acacia, Cutters, Sigma Chi and FIJI rounded out the top five finishes of the field of 31 teams. Whether it was part of Sigma Nu's plan to stay low key and just merge with the pack, they'll be the team wearing the yellow championship shirts on the track in 1991. — Lori Nickel

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A young Little 500 fan cheers on the pack of bikers.

A tired biker collapses after an exchange. The father and girlfriend of a losing rider comfort him after the race.

Team Sprint takes cup in women's race

Dominating riders had clearly developed in the women's Little 500, with this event only in its third year. Laden with experience, Team Sprint had the only team with three riders who have been in all three women's Little 500 races. With junior Kelly Hellmuth and Amy Tucker, the original riders from the winning 1988 Willkie Sprint team, and senior Mia Middleton, who joined the team last year after riding for another team in 1988, Team Sprint had a winning lineup. Even the coach, Kris Swanson, was a member of the Willkie team, and Sprint's only rookie rider, senior Heidi Flobeck, didn't ride a lap in the race. The strategy was to keep the race clean and keep exchanges to a minimum, as the riders only exchanged the required five times. Clean exchanges are a key element to a successful race, and the fewer the exchanges, the more the riders have to rely on strength and stamina. Team Sprint endured the 100-lap race. Halfway through the race, it appeared Team Sprint, Delta Zeta and Kappa Alpha Theta headed the lead positions, with Beyond Control catching their wheel. With about 20 laps remaining, Team Sprint gained a half-lap lead, in pursuit of Delta Zeta. DZ thought they were in the lead when they were actually a lap behind. Team Sprint was fortunate not to wreck, like most of the other teams, although Foster Nirvana and Beyond Control overcame early wrecks to place in the top five. Pole sitter Foster Nirvana finished fourth, behind Kappa Alpha Theta. Beyond Control, 1989 winner, came in second, an exact flip-flop of 1989s results with Team Sprint. The men's race followed a few hours later after the track cleanup. Despite the week's lousy weather, the track seemed to be in good condition, and there were fewer yellow lights. — Lori Nickel

Team Sprint celebrates after winning the Women's Little 500.

Doug Benedict

A wreck on the second turn resulted in one injured rider, who Team Sprint's rider checks her lead awaited help from stand-by over Kappa Alpha Theta. paramedics.

Jim Hudelson (2)

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Rain showers on Friday postponed the A coach comforts a resting biker women's race until Saturday morning. during the race. 101

Mini 500 brings Mini Magic

102

To kick off the weekend, the spokes of "Mini Magic" spun Friday night in Assembly Hall at the Mini 500 track race. We Can Trike women's team and Meister Dodds men's team had the rabbit foot to win the three-wheel opener. Forty women's teams and 24 men's teams raced on the oversized tricycles to take part in a 35-year tradition. Each team also had four riders, pedaling half a lap and exchanging in a

fun but competitive imitation of Little 500's main race. Meister Dodds trikers, seniors Tony Silveus and Tim Justice and sophomores Kurtis Kimmel and mark Kory regrouped from last year to beat the other two finalists, Alpha Chi Sigma and Alpha Sigma Phi. Because both winning teams had veteran riders with last year's race, the experience might have helped.

We Can Trike juniors Elayna Waxman, Brady Luby and Jennifer Scotellaro and sophomore Gail Richie all raced for McNutt last year. We Can Trike, which finished 15 in the qualifications, upset first seed Tony's Trikers and fifth seed Trike Us You'll Like Us. — Lori Nickel Vitrdttos I wally dil;; the Ii4.,,ity 3. itout, A„. yoU an*Nei*. tow' 9b1 it& Teak

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Junior Brady Luby embrace her teammate from We Can Trike after winning the women's mini 500 race. Mini Magic took place Friday night in Assembly Hall, and attractred a big crowd due to the bad weather.

Jim Hudelson

Robb Hill

103

Gray skies at graduation

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Some graduates chose to leave their final remarks at the May 6 ceremony.

Jane Pauley gives speech Though the class of 1990 and their families awoke to a cold, wet Saturday morning, Indiana University's 161st Commencement went on as scheduled — outside in the rain. In rows of black gowns, graduates filed onto the green field of Memorial Stadium to the traditional tune of Pomp and Circumstance. Some sat in the areas designated for their major, others sat amongst their friends, perhaps for the last time. "What this day lacks in intimacy, it makes up for in spectacle," said journalist Jane Pauley, who delivered the commencement address. Pauly, a political science major and a 1972 graduate of IU, began her career at Indianapolis' WISH-TV and then cohosted the "Today" show. Reflecting on her own years at IU, she reminded the day's graduates to do the same. She spoke of the future of the generation that sat before her, urging them to seek excellence, embrace humanity, register to vote, read the newspaper and make a marriage that will last a lifetime.

"You have not been tagged and labeled yet," she said. "You have a clean slate. Be careful how you fill it in." She encouraged them to rise to the challenges that lay before them, much like they had overcome those challenges in the past. For this brief time, the Class of 1990 met together to celebrate the different accomplishments that will take them down different roads. They shared a campus. Thay walked down Kirkwood and took notes in the same lecture halls. They knew the satisfaction of completing a blue book and the frustration of Drop and Add. They knew the same worldwide events. Even if they did not know each other, the graduates will always have something in common. And after a one and a half hour ceremony, it was all over. By afternoon the sun was shining on the empty stadium. Bloomington weather was unpredictable on May 4, and full of surprises — much like life. — Joanne Gordon

The rain and cold provided less-than-ideal conditions for the ceremony in Memorial Stadium.

107

LI•F•E •S•T•Y•L E •S

Mic Smith

109

Cooper Speaks

wine instructor

110

He starts with a story about a trip to Burgundy and Cooper Speaks is Southern. the mutton he ate there and the wine he drank with it. Alabaman to be exact. And he is loud. Not loud like He circles the room, a dark bottle dangling from his an uncle who smokes cigars, but loud like a person hand, pouring a few sips of wine into each student's who thoroughly enjoys his life. Tonight he is teaching extended glass. He talks the whole time, about hisIU students to do the same. tory, philosophy, art, literature, mutton — it doesn't "You'll never know anything about wines until you really matter, the students are enthralled. know your grapes," he says, his accent stretching his Speaks stops in the center of the room and holds up vowels. Speaks sounds mildly irritated as he repeats his glass. His students mimic him immediately. the phrase for what must be the millionth time in his "Look at it," he croons, his eyes glistening with ant12-year career as a wine tasting instructor. The class icipation. "Isn't it lovely?" Speaks surveys the room, looks embarrassed, but Speaks moves on. peering over his glass. "What color would you say this is?" he asks. "Bright red," a student ventures, shyly. Speaks smiles. "Yes, bright red, but more of a claret color, don't you think?" The students nod in agreement. "Now smell it," he instructs, his own nose already near immersed in the glass. Again the class apes him, dipping their noses toward the wine. They feel a little foolish, a little intimidated. Speaks senses their reluctance and starts another story, this one about Bloomington. The class laughs and Speaks laughs with them. Together they sip their wine. Speaks sloshes his around violently around in his mouth. "Like Scope," he says. A few brave students do the same. Speaks nods to them in encouragement. "You may think that real wine tasters don't drink it this way, but they do," he mumbles, still swallowing. "If they know wine they do." After a few sessions, all the students are sloshing and sipping and sniffing vigorously. Speaks makes it impossible not to be enthusiastic. His love for wine and life experience are contagious. So is his smile. Speaks knows that with time, all of the students will relax, and then he can really teach them something, about wine or Europe or maybe something about life. If he's lucky, some may even learn about their grapes. — Allison Glock

111

P•R0F+LE

Dionne Hansen

concert flutist

St. Pius X Middle School had no more clarinets to rent to its band students when Dionne Hansen entered seventh grade, so she had to find another instrument to play. Her father had an old flute collecting dust in their basement, so decided to try it. And while she was unhappy with the decision at 13, six years later she recognizes it as the most important decision she has ever made. Hansen holds the coveted first chair of the flute section in the IU orchestra, and has played under the direction of Leonard Bernstein. But her career would never have started if she had been able to rent a clarinet. "I was so upset at first because the flute I played was horrible. My dad wouldn't buy me a new one until I could play "Mary Had a Little Lamb," she said. "A year later my family gathered in the kitchen to hear me play it, and then my dad bought me a new flute." The new flute meant new success for Hansen, who quickly proved her talent by capturing the first seat in both her senior and junior high schools. But it wasn't until 1987 when she was accepted on a scholarship to the famous Interlochen National Music Camp in Michigan that she began to realize the extent of her abilities. "I had never really liked the flute because I had to practice so much," she said. "I never had to practice the piano because I could sight read. At Interlochen I learned that I did need to practice the flute, and that if I did, I could be a better player." And become a better player she did. The camps rustic beauty prompted her to audition for the Interlochen Arts Academy, a boarding school. She was accepted and left her high school friends to join 415 others at the academy. Plagued with homesickness, she said her conservative background didn't prepare her for the people she would meet. "I thought the people were socially removed be112

cause of their arts, and I hated it at first, but I gained an appreciation of music that I still have today," she said. Hansen's love of music blossomed on May 28, 1988, when she won the woodwind category of the Illinois Young Performers Competition in Chicago. She was chosen out of 300 musicians. She won $2,500 and the chance to play with the Chicago Symphony. Another opportunity came a month later when she was invited to be one of four flutists in the Tan-

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"The more I practice, the better I get," she said. "I glewood Center Orchestra in Boston. The group partam disciplined because I love playing the flute and icipated in Bernstein's 70th birthday celebration. Hansen chose IU because she believes it offers more because I get tremendous satisfaction from seeing opportunities than a conservatory. In her second year, myself improve." she placed second in a national flute competition and won an acclaimed flute. In addition to her flute, Hansen wants to attend law — Jill Miller school. Despite her success, Hansen sees the future as a time for improvement. 113

P••F+L•E

Trudy Timkovich 15-year student When Trudy Timkovich was a freshman at IU, students were wearing bell bottoms, dancing to disco and celebrating the Bicentennial. That was 1976. Fourteen years later, Timkovich is still a student at IU, though she now has bachelor's degrees in history and business, a master's in history and is halfway through a doctorate in history. In the spring of 1990, she taught a class on the history of terrorism. Timkovich, 32, said she had no idea, back in the '70s that she would still be at IU in a decade and a half. "No way," she laughed. "I had no thought in my mind of being here until 1990. I never thought I'd go for a doctorate. I just sort of walked into it." But she said she is never sorry she has been in college more than three times longer than the average student because of the outlook the years have given her. College students in the early '90s are different than her classmates in the '70s, she said. Students today are more conservative politically, but more interested in causes. They also are more open about sex. "Sex was everywhere, but you didn't talk about it," she said. "We all knew girls on our floor who did it and we talked about them." She said college atmosphere keeps a person young, and thinking young. This became apparent to her when she attended her 10th high school reunion in

1986.

"I had nothing in common with these people," she said. "They were all concerned with mortgages and 114

playing bridge. I don't care about a mortgage. If they had started swapping muffin recipes, I would have gotten sick." She said college insulates people from the real world, in a sense. While people are forced to think more, especially about world issues, there are few concerns with things such as mortgages and house payments. "You're still idealistic enough to think you can change the world," she said. "You still think you can

do something for the world." Timkovich plans to leave IU this year, for a teaching job at a small college. Her career choice, she said, reflects her desire to always be a part of the college atmosphere. "When you're surrounded by young people, you can either remember what it's like to be young and act that way or you can laugh at their problems," Timkovich said. "Ih's a choice you make. When you're out of touch with young people, you lose that."

--Brad Sultan

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The women listen at a floor meeting Tonya Miles was courteous to her roommate by talking in the hallway. in the lounge.

INSIDE BRISCOE 9A A story of living and learning in the dorms story and photos by Robb Hill

The floor of Briscoe 9A started out as all freshman dorm floors do — 50 different people living as one big excited group. Excited by the fact that they are no longer fully under their parents' wing. I3y coming to IU their lives had been shaken up like pond water in an eighth-grade science experiment. They are sediments floating slowly back to the bottom of the pickle jar. They fought like only women can. They drank like only college students can. They stayed up late nights talking about their futures, men, money, men, and why macro economics is so damn hard. In between the parties, movies, trips home, and just hanging, they found time to study. Some found the best friends they will ever meet, while others lost theirs. Some found boyfriends. Others cut the bonds of the high school sweetheart. Almost all of them, without even trying, found themselves. As they settled, the 50 women became 48 and the one big group divided into many. To use a cliche, these women loved, laughed and cried together. Most importantly they lived together. 116

"I love it. It's exactly what I wanted. I wan-. ted a change from what Miami is and I got it ... smaller town, cooler weather, nicer people." -- Samantha Fuller

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"Complete waste of time. You spend God knows how much money. About 45 grand as soon as it's all done. And you get this little piece of paper and then you go on to other training and that helps." — Deborah Clark

"Back home (in Boston) when I told a lot of my friends that I was going to Indiana, even my guidance counselors tried to discourage me. But when people started reading up about it, people would ]ome up to me and say, 'You know, Indiana is a good school.' I'm like, 'No shit."' — Karla Bergendorf

On Toni Jo Gibbs' 19th birthday, her friends on the floor gave her a Benetton outfit.

The hallway was a favorite spot for Elyse Mancy, Samantha Fuller and playing cards or just hanging out. Toni Jo Gibbs relax in the floor lounge.

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Elyse Mancy tried to carry on a Jennifer DonFee entered her room to conversation while her friends answer the phone and found her room had been toilet papered. romped around.

"I like it. I mean I don't know because I wouldn't rather live in any other dorm but I'm going to get out, you know. It's too clicky, it's very clicky. It's got all these little clicks but I like the girls that I hang out with. You can't really prevent clicks from happening 'cause you have all sorts of different people and they just kind of find each other and it happens." — Samantha Fuller

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"It kind of makes you feel that you have sisters — thirty of them — which is kind of different." — Deborah Clark "Sharon remembers how she met me. Well, I was like really lonely and miserable and heard Bob Marley playing from Sharon's stereo, so I went running down the hall and said,`Bob Marley?' and that's how we met." — Lisa Freiden

"I learned how to do laundry in college, I can tell you that. Mom would. I'd be home like during the summer and stuff and my mom would call me up from work and go, 'Okay, I've separated the whites for you. Put them in the washing machine and then put the detergent in, set the dial for 14 minutes and put the lid down.' I've done that kind of laundry, but never actually on my own." — Tonya Miles

Tonya Miles, Mary Beth Carlson, Deborah Clark and Jennifer Dunfee pass the time playing Trivial Pursuit while they wait for their laundry to finish.

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"Guys are cocks!" — Tonya Miles, Mary Beth Carlson, Deborah Clark

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"It seems like a lot of people's lives revolve around men. I mean, they get up in the morning, take a shower and go to breakfast. Who cares? It's only breakfast." — Lisa Freiden Mary Beth Carlson does Tonya Miles' nails one afternoon after class.

Toni Jo Gibbs gets ready in the Three women of Briscoe use the morning. mirror in the bathroom.

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"I get all stressed because I could do better. There is so much more that I could be doing that I'm I'm not not. completely happy but I'm sometimes satisfied, I guess, but not 100 percent. See, grades are like a huge thing at my house. And that bugs me because I don't get anything for it. And are grades my slipping. Actually they are better this semester, but they could be a lot better. It kind of hurt getting that first report card here and not having all A's. Two A's and three B's, that hurt a lot. That really did." — Tonya Miles

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"What happened? Basically what happened is that we have conflicting personalities. She (Megan Stumpf) is a very nice girl, I like her a lot. We just couldn't live together. She came in here and said, `Elissa, I'm moving out. I'm moving in with Mary Beth.' I said, 'Okay, I'm not going to hold you back. It's whatever makes you happy.' I'm glad she likes Mary Beth, they get along really well." — Elissa Rittmueller Jackie Dickerson fell asleep studying in the lounge.

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Jennifer Segal, resident assistant on the floor, talks with Megan Stumpf about her problems with her roommate, Elissa Rittmueller. Megan ended up switching rooms. After a long, lousy day, Stacy Snyder relaxes.

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Deborah Clark realizes the frustration and hassle of moving out.

Sharon Achilles packs her clothes and belongings, preparing to leave Briscoe.

"I'm cynical. I'm glad I was on this floor. I'm glad that I went through everything I did because it really changed me. I'm more realistic now." — Huta Zeta "We're living together next year in my room." — Deborah Clark, with Mary Beth Carlson 130

"I think the girls have learned a lot about themselves and about existing with other people." — Jennifer Segal, R.A.

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:armichael's stomping ground A 1920s look at today's IU Story by Brad Sultan, photos by Dave Yoder Sorority Row Indiana Theater Dunn meadow, Jordan River Book Nook (Garcia's) Old Crescent Building Kirkwood The Town Square The arboretum, which used to have the football stadium in it "The world I was born into on a rainy day in a small four-room cottage at the end of Grant Street in the college town of Bloomington, Ind. was a million light-years away," Hoagy Carmichael wrote in his 1965 memoir. Carmichael's IU really was a different world. When the Oscar-winning composer attended the University in the early 1920s, it was a small, rural school, less than one-tenth its current size. There were about 3,200 students in 1923, more than two-thirds men, who paid $50 tuition annually at IU, not including living expenses, which were an estimated $300 a year. Laundry was one of the biggest expenses, at $30 a semester. Most male students lived off campus in rooming houses run by private citizens. IU's dorms, including the gothic Memorial Hall (now used for offices), were not built until a few years later. The only official IU

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housing at the time was for women. Many of the landmarks Carmichael wrote about no longer exist or have been changed. There are few rooming houses or pool halls left, the roads are paved, and there are many more buildings on campus. In the early 1920s, students had had no IMU to hang out in — the original building was not built until 1934, ten years after Carmichael left — and the hotel and lounge areas were part of an open field until 1959. The campus consisted of 15 buildings, all in the "old crescent" area. "The buildings were old, the ivy crumby with insects and the woodwork full of small animal life," he wrote. There was no Wildermuth, no Law School building. The library was in the current Franklin Hall. Kirkwood Avenue, which ran through parts of campus, was mostly residential (and a few fraternity) houses, far from being the main strip it is today. The students of Carmichael's era spent their free time at campus hang outs, restaurants, theaters and other entertainment centers. There were many more school-sponsored dances and formals. The rest of what is now campus 135

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was fields and trees and farms, including the cows Carmichael wrote about, which grazed north of Dunn Meadow. "We played in Dunn's Meadow, just south of the bell tower. There was a small creek (which we were warned could drown us) called the Jordan River. We waded and fished with bent pins for the fish we never caught," Carmichael wrote in his 1965 autobiography. But IU was also a microcosm of the United States in the Roaring 20's, the Jazz Age. And more than any other famous alumnus, Carmichael represents the era he lived in. Despite the old-fashioned buildings, the attitude of IU students in the '20s, as Carmichael describes it, also was evocative of the time. Legend has it that Carmichael wrote what is perhaps his most famous and long-lasting song, "Stardust," at the old piano in the luncheonette. IU Chancellor Herman B Wells, a classmate and friend of Carmichael, devotes several pages to the Nook in his memoirs, Being Lucky. Many of Carmichael's IU memories are focused on it, as well. The combination soda shop/diner/ hangout was on Indiana Avenue, across from Bryan Hall (built in 1935). One of the highlights of any year in the 1920s was the Book Nook commencement parade, a mock graduation featuring IU's shining stars. Wells and Carmichael both had roles in it. The most obvious change in Hoagy Carmichael's IU is the Fate of the Book Nook, a campus landmark for years. The Book Nook itself is long gone, but a plaque commemorates the hallowed ground inside the restaurant that currently occupies the building, Garcia's Pizza. "The Nook was our club — (we) used it for bull sessions. We talked of things we were puzzled about. We confessed bewilderment and 137

doubts and should a girl neck first date out? Are racoon coats permitted on non-college males? Does gin taste better when doctored with home-brewed beer? Who is greater — Babe Ruth or President Harding?" But Carmichael and his band, The Collegians, also played at other IU lacations. He worked many dances in his law school years. He wrote of playing before and after movies at the Indiana Theater on Kirkwood. One of his earlier jazz bands, the Wolverines, was a big hit on sorority row, Third Street, in the spring of 1923. (He and his jazz buddies often serenaded girlfriends on the row on warm spring nights, he wrote). Carmichael was born in Bloomington and lived here on and off until college. He studied law at IU, receiving his degree in 1925. 138

But he was never to practice law, as anybody even remotely knowledgable about classic American music knows. A few years after graduating, he decided to go into the career that really interested him — music. Brad Sultan

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Hoagy Carmichael's old piano sits in the Hoagy Carmichael room in Morrison Hall.

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The vampire, the soldier, the rabbit & the scarecrow A short story by Chris Huntington I (Ed) Reece went as a foreign legionnaire to this Halloween party and he took this girl who went as a bunny rabbit. You got to know Reece, though; he's like a statue or something. I thought I was going to die when he came out of her place with her and she got in the car. He is so serious. His face. He never smiles. Not accidentally, you know, like he's having fun. At least not with me. When he smiles it's always a wide grin, like he's shaking your hand. But this girl, who I guess he met at the print shop where he works, she was happy and talking my ear off from the minute she opened the car door. She lived in Walnut Knolls with a couple other girls. She was going to be a teacher. Reece had forgotten the address where we were going, so we had to go back by the apartment and Kim talked the whole way down, past the stadium, the wings place, and Bryan Park. By the time we got to the party, I felt like I knew her pretty well. She didn't seem like Reece's type at all. II (Jean) Let me tell you about this guy I met last night. He was at a costume party last night I didn't like him at first. Well, at first I did. He was pretty. He was with Ed (I told you about Ed) And I asked Ed about him. Ed told me his roommate wrote stories, liked green apples, was with a girl. He didn't treat her very well. I watched. I wound up beside him, near the fireplace. He seemed not to notice. He wasn't going to speak.

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Ed was dancing with this girl. "You're not treating your date well," I told him. (he grimmaced) "I know," he said, "do you think she's noticed?" "No," I told him, "I think you're safe with her." He came into the kitchen When I was talking with John. He came up to me cautiously nervously Ignoring John And said: "Ed says you're good at photography." "Yes." My date said, "Excuse me, I'm John." Reece said, "I'm sorry, John. I didn't notice you." He said, "Jean is like the missing piece of the bitten moon. I really feel she makes me complete. You understand." John frowned didn't understand. Reece laughed with his smile, mystified John with his grin. "Reece and I are old friends, We went to high school together." "We went to Walter Pater High," Reece said, Looking at me. "Have you seen Matt Arnold lately?" I asked him. "We had a disagreement, he said. "He doesn't speak to me anymore." I smiled I coudn't help it. And Reece's face was happy His eyes all shiny. Ed told me once his roommate wrote stories about butterflies about sunflowers about eating spaghetti

Robb Hill

about love. I believed him now. I belived him because The roommate with the hard face had moist, salty eyes I wanted to lick. "You guys want to catch up?" John said, "I'll go talk to Tony." He hit my shoulder, walked to the keg, his frat brothers. "Let's go for a walk," Reece said. III (Reece)

She had long hair that dangled in front of her eyes and teeth, and in the dark she smiled slowly, with a moving, water-like laughter that stayed in my mind. I was there with Ed and Kim, Ed my roommate and Kim, a girl I'd met at work. Kim was dressed like a rabbit, with a cottontail and whiskers drawn on her cheeks. She looked kind of chubby in her suit, which was basically her sweats with white cottontail mittens. I went to the kitchen to get us some beers. Jean was the vampire. She had a cloak, black and slippery, over her small shoulders. I watched her laugh. She sat on the kitchen counter, her short boots bouncing from the cabinet as she nodded and laughed with the host. I filled my cup from the keg and she smiled to me. I went back to Ed and Kim, gave Kim a beer. 143

"Great party," Ed repeated. We stood beside the mantel and talked; some friends from work came over. "Hey Kim — Hey Reece!" they said, one after another. We talked about work and Kim danced a little, swayed a little bit to the music as we stood there. People started filling the living room. The group from the kitchen came in. The music changed. "We can't go on together," Elvis sang, "With suspicious minds." Jean, a black silk vampire, danced with this tall, dark-haired man. He wore leather boots and a bull144

whip, a large plumed hat and an open-chested shirt. He might have been a pirate. As they danced, Jean's cape bounced around her, the scarlet lining flashing. I went for a walk with her. Later. The trees, The tree branches were black and bare above us. A dog barked and we could hear his nails leaping at a fence. Behind us, the party lingered. Scott's kitchen window was bright and yellow. In it, we could see the shapes of monsters leaning over the keg. The back door was open and some people sat

around the back steps talking. Music drifted out. We sat down against an old sycamore tree. The bark was loose and brittle. "So," I said, "what do you want to talk about?" "The moon is beautiful," she said. "What does it make you think of?" I asked her. "I don't know. In Japan, they have moon-viewing parties, where you wander the host's gardens and look at the moon in his pools. I think of that, I guess. I like that. What do you think of?" "I just think about the moon, I guess. I try and think of a way to describe it." "Why do you do that?"

"It's just how I remember things." "Oh," she smiled. "Well, how would you describe this moon?" "I thought for a minute. "It's yellow and it's flaking apart so it looks like lace. It's light and thin-looking, like a glowing paper kite." I blinked for a moment, looked at her. I kissed her and she kissed me back. We kissed softly for a few moments. I heard the screen door open and shut at the party, a yard away. The porchlight came on in the yard we lay in. "Come on," I said. I took her hand and helped her 145

up. I started to lead her through the back yards; she pulled me to the street. "I'm having a real nice time now," she said, "I wish I'd come with you." "Let's go," I said. "I've got a date and he may notice I'm missing." "So? I do too." "I know," she said, "but I'm not you. And if you want to make a good impression on me, you'll see that she gets home okay." I found Kim in front of the mantel and with a nervous swelling feeling in my stomach, I watched Jean leave with the musketeer. My arms and chest were racing; I felt like I'd been asked to fight. "Where did you go a half-hour ago?" asked Kim. "Just to the kitchen. Talked with some people in the back yard," I said. "Bout ready to go?" Kim asked. "No," I said. "Let's stay and drink some more." Ed brought me a cup. "Beer," he said. "Got one, thanks." "Have another," he said, "I'll take your old one." He was looking me in the eyes. I didn't say anything, but we traded beers and Ed walked away with two. "What was that all about?" Kim asked. "Beats me — drunk I guess." But inside the lip of my cup was Jean's address. It said, "Jean Andelman — Plantation N. Apts £34. Come by tonight?" IV (Kim) I know this sounds awful. But I'm in love with him. He and his roommate picked me up a little after ten. I was a cottontail, really cute. I had a powderpilff tail. They went as a soldier and a scarecrow. As soon as I saw him, I was excited. He had this kind of vagabond look (I guess my weakness is those romantic cast-away types). It made me nervous, I guess, and when I get nervous I tend to talk. Most people like that. I'm pretty funny, I think — I have opinions on everything, and I usually keep a group entertained. People say I'm the life of a party, but I don't know about that. I just like to make people laugh, and if I think something, I usually say it. I'm not as inhibited as most people. Anyway, I just went out with Reece because he is kind of interesting, you know, in a silent way. He's the best-looking guy at work and I'm the bestlooking girl so we just kind of paired up naturally (I'm just being honest!) He took me to a spaghetti place and we had a nice time and afterwards, we 146

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kissed and well, I won't go into it, but we were kissing goodnight in the doorway and the next thing I knew we were on the couch and he had his hand under my sweater. Really strong hands. Anyway, I won't go into it. Anyway, his roommate was really cute. He laughed at a lot of my jokes, which is something Reece didn't really do. Ed told me about his parent's hog farm and I thought that was fascinating, because I'm from Chicago myself and I've never been on a real farm. Reece wasn't very interested, and went to get us some beers from the kitchen. Ed asked me what my major was and I told him and by the time Reece came back, Ed and I were talking about all kinds of things — about the Doors and how one album of theirs was the best thing ever. Reece just kind of watched us talk. I went to the bathroom, and there was a line. I talked with a girl from my psych class who was waiting too, and when I got back, Ed and Reece were just standing there, watching people dance. Jerry and Laura and Dani from work were there and we talked with them for a bit. I think Dani has the hots for Reece, so I held his arm while they were there. He just sipped his beer. Some guys and a girl came over and chatted with Ed, pulled him out on the porch. The girl was real pretty but she didn't stay long. She was dressed like a vampire, looked kind of slutty to me. Ed seemed kind of embarrassed and nervous while she was there so I was probably right in saying that. After Jerry and Dani and Laura left, I said, let's go over there with Ed, and so we talked with Ed and his friends for a while. After a while the room started filling up and people were dancing and let me tell you, I like to dance. If there is music, I can't sing, but I can hardly keep still either; I've got to dance or something. Reece didn't really want to dance, but Ed said he would, so he and I went out and had a good time on the dance floor while Reece watched and went back to the kitchen to get more beer. Anyway, after a while, I started getting hot, and I said, why don't we stop for a while? Ed said okay, and we pushed through the crowd to an open space on the stairs. We couldn't see Reece. The room was dark and there were a lot of people. The next thing I knew, Ed asks me, "Do you really like my roommate?" and I say, "I like him okay; I'm not in love with him or anything," and he says, "Good — I mean, don't tell him I said this, but I think you can do much better." "Better like who?" I say, and he blushes and looks at the handrail. I touched his hand and he turns to me. "I know," I said, and he squeezes my hand and we just sit there for a while.

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Study Abroad in Belize is more than sweating for credit

Photos by Teresa Puente 2/23/90 Howdy! It's 8:23 a.m. I'm sitting in the middle of a burnt cane field waiting for instructions. It's beautiful this morning but already incredibly hot... Mom, you wanted me to keep a journal and I have the hardest time doing that so I thought I'd write a little to you every day and that way you get the run down and I keep a record of what's happening. Sound good? Only problem is that your letters will be dirty and sweaty — nothing like getting the true smell of Belize in your letters home, Huh! When we stepped off the plane in Belize it took my breath away. The sky was a clear blue — not a cloud in the sky — hot, humid but with a light breeze. I stepped on to the ladder to go off the plane and just stopped to take a deep breath. It was wonderful!! The airport is very small and grungy but the warmth and the smell of the ocean close by was pure heaven. The camp has bought two vehicles for our use, but even though they are relatively new by our standards the mileage on them is outrageous, and the poor roads here make them look to be about 15 years old. By the time we got our bags on, there was hardly any room for people. I looked at those tracks, thought they'd never make it. When we got to the bus station we bought tickets and boarded a school bus. I thoroughly enjoyed the ride. The country is beautiful though the way people live is so amazingly poor. Iv'e never seen so many shacks that people call home! It's a very fun ride, though — it comes very close to the The bus let us off at Orange Walk which is the nearsest thrill I used to get riding the bumpety-bump car. semi-bigger town to San Antonio. This is where we do When we crossed over the bridge to enter San Antall our shopping and go to get out of town to get a break. onio — I can't explain what I was feeling— joy of finally arriving, excitement to finally be getting started, fear of 2/26-28/90 the unknown. It looked nothing like I expected, but yet Dearest Mom and Dad, I'm not sure what I expected. There are some houses Howdy! Busy weekend — so today is Monday and the built on stilts which are nice— slightly wealthier homes first time I've had a chance to write so I have a few min- — others that are plaster over stick walls with thatched utes before class and thought I'd do so. I still haven't roofs. They are surprisingly comfortable. They are fine gotten your letter — I'm so bummed — I wish the mail for three months of our living but I just can't understand didn't take so long. how people can actually call them home for their entire Rich is picking us up at Orange Walk for our first drive lives. Actually, I'm pretty bummed because Shari, Meldown the lovely road to San Antonio. I swear we go hor- issa, Leslie and I don't live in one of those huts like the izontally down the road more than down it vertically. rest do. We live in what we call the garage. The Bob150

adillas (our landlords) have a gas-run generator so we get light from 6:30-9 p.m. We also have a bathroom with a flush toilet, shower and sink. But we share this bathroom with 10 people! Also, because we have light, our room becomes one of the study rooms for the project. It's OK but I really would like the rusticity of the huts spread through town. What I love the most, however, is that our back door opens out onto the river. It's so beautiful back there. They built a Ramada near the bank and they have several chairs and a hammock beneath it. It's my favorite hangout and "think" place (oh, a Ramada I get to use my new vocabulary — is a thatch-type roofing for a sun shade. But it is very natural looking, so it doesn't deface the view). The town itself is located on an island (Albion Island)

Kerry sits in the pack of the project pick-up on a weekend visit into Orange Walk town. The trip between San Antonio and Orange Walk lasted 30 minutes on a dusty, unpaved road. Weekend trips were planned to go shopping, dancing or out to dinner.

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Kerry Gillooly, Howard Higgins and Hilary Kahn scour the surface of a ridge of one of the quarries on Albion Island, looking for artifacts. made by the Rio Hondo (little River) that forks and then comes together again at the end of the island. At the other side of the western Rio Hondo is Mexico. The island is only about two miles wide and maybe about three to four miles long. It's a tiny little thing, but when you have to walk around it surrounded by trees and cane fields, it feels really big. The town itself is quite quaint. It has about three to four churches and four tiendas (stores). The tiendas are really small and have only the barest minimum. I can tell you one thing — they are really going to feel it when we leave — we keep them in business big time! The first week here we didn't work or go to classes. It was time for us to set up our places, get to know each other and start organizing what we were going to do for the next three months. Oops, class is starting — write ya later. Well good morning! It's a beautiful one! I just adore the mornings here. We rise at about 5:30 and are ready for breakfast by 6 so we can watch the sun rise over the fog-laden river while eating and drinking a nice hot cup of tea. Yes Mom, I've become like you — I love my tea in the morning! Today I surveyed again, except it was a wonderful dig in comparison to last week. It rained a couple of days ago and it's really cool and overcast now. It's amazing how much you can get done when it doesn't feel like 110 degrees. I don't think I'll ever get done what what I want to, especially the traveling. We work Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 3, have a break to get cleaned up until 4, at which time class begins. It goes from 4 to 5. Then we have another hour until dinner. The lights come on at 6:30, though we aren't done with dinner until 7. When the lights go out, Leslie and I usually take a walk and talk about whatever. It's our release before we hit the hammock. So there isn't much time for personal stuff. On the weekends, we have some time depending on the week. We have only three 152

weekends that we have completely free. To get anywhere around here, it takes at least three to four hours in bus rides, taxis and boat rides to do so. One Saturday night there was a dance in a teenytiny town just this side of Orange Walk, called YoCreek. About twenty of us climbed into the Suburban to get to the dance by 7, supposedly the time it was to begin. But of course Belize is such a laid-back place and time has very little meaning. It's very hard to adjust to on the project because time is money so we are very aware of it. But everyone around us moves as if in slow motion. So anyway we were the first to arrive at the dance which was located on the roof of the school. It was really weird because we had to pay $2 American to get in yet the guys have to pay an additional $7 when they dance their first dance, and everytime I danced with someone they had to pay. It was funny though because they have a different personal space code that is closer than ours and the whole time I was dancing, I was stepping backwards to the point that I was going around and around the dance floor backward. No wonder I was so tired. 3/1 Good Morning! At this moment I'm waiting for a ride out to our site. The site we're working on is huge — I think it's the largest on the island. The whole island is one big site! There are mounds and platforms everywhere — everywhere there's pot shards and lithics just scattered on the side of roads and fields, etc. 3/2 Good morning! Well, the past couple rainy/overcast days are over. It's a scorching hot morning again. I still havn't received your letters, but Rich is going into Orange Walk today so I'm certain they'll come in today — I hope at least.

Beacause of rocky soil, excavating a test pit was not easy for Kerry Gillooly. On a field trip to the Caracol archaelogical site in southern Belize, the students stopped in the Pine Ridge reserve to break for lunch. The meal was the usual peanut butter and jelly or cheese sandwiches on white bread.

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Good morning again. I didn't get a chance to write over the weekend. It was a pretty busy one. Saturday we went to San Estaban — another site about an hour from here. Our site has many anomalies and makes for very interesting work plus I think we're learning more because of it. Mike, Diane and Boyd think that maybe we're not working with Mayan here and that maybe we have some other unknown people — isn't that exciting! For one thing our pyramids and mounds seem to be hexagonal, contrary to the Mayan norm of rectangular. Matt and I hitched to San Antonio and it was so much fun! I wouldn't be caught dead — no pun intended — hitching in the states. But here it is a major form of transportation and completely safe. It was funny 'cuz when we started out it was just Matt and I but as we went along we picked up John and Boyd, then Mike and Karen. It seems as if there is another sweep of sickness going through the camp. Diane Ballenger was sick yesterday so I went and bought her some things and kept her company for awhile. This seems a little different than the previous week when everyone got the 24-hour flu. It was horrible — diarrhea and throwing up! Thanks for the immodium, I think it helped. I had it the Thursday before going to the cayes. I woke up in the middle of the night throwing up. It was an unbearable evening. I was really weak the next day but went out into the field anyway. It was pure hell 'cuz it was one of the hottest days. 3/6 Good morning! Again it's a beautiful morning here. I'm not too awake as of yet. It was a rather tough morning. Someone was up at 5 playing the Beatles incredibly loud. It was undoubtably a local. But that woke up Mike in the lab who then came down to the office to get ready for the day which set Molly (the Belbodilla's dog) barking and that woke Rich up so Mike and Rich began talking incredibly loud — all at 5 in the morning and all in my ear. Not fun, not fun at all. 3/17 ...I've been so incredibly busy and so much has happened. First of all, I worked at a burial site for just three days before we hit bed rock. Underneath the cache we found an adult burial. I'm not sure if we have enough reconstructible bone to find its age and sex though. We'll see. The soil is really acidic here and bugs have gotten to the bones so they didn't preserve well at all. ...(Monday) was pure hell — completely emotional, thus physically draining. That morning I was told I was Students size up the aerial to start my own test pit. Yes, the day had come when I excavation at Cuello in the Orange was master of my own little 1x1. I was not ready for it at Walk District of Belize. all. That afternoon I spent the whole day sweating because Anne wanted school children to come out to the

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Kerry shows community children how to sift through dirt to screen for artifacts. She helped coordinate an

excavation that taught the children about their culture and how it relates to ancient Maya civilization.

– cause Anne wanted school children to come out to the site the next day and I hadn't even talked to the principal yet to see if I could have the kids. I was finally able to talk her into having the kids come out the following week. That way I could get organized and talk to the principal and give him some time to think about my proposal. That day the work in the field was pretty successful. After 3 cm I had already hit a plaster floor — pretty impressive! .'..ol.••■1

The students lived without hot showers, electricity and washing machines. They washed clothes in the river that bordered the San Antonio village or in a bucket.

3/24 Gees, it's impossible to find time to write amongst the myriad of things I have to do. But life is wonderful. All my major responsibilities are out of the way. Last week was when my kids came. On Monday Anne P., Teresa Puente, Teresa B. and I went to the school. The school system here is so bad. The classroom is just one large building with rolling blackboards as dividers for the three class divisions. We taught them how to trowl and screen. They thoroughly enjoyed themselves, thus so did I. I was so excited! I felt like a counselor again. I just love kids! I'll talk to you soon! I love ya and miss you. But can you believe it — only a month more. It's funny, I want to say where has the time gone, but yet I've seen so much and done so much. It'll be hard to leave. I can't wait to get home and to school, but yet I'll miss this place terribly. Buenas Noches!■ from the journal of Kerry Gillooly

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story by Amy Zymboly, photos by Michael Bonfigli Among the clutter of Emily Cole's office bulletin board a small card is pinned in the corner under her name. It reads, "TO EMILY — ACADEMIC SURVIVOR. BYRON." The handwritten card is not a typical one because, "Byron probably only remembers what letters look like from when he was six, before he lost his sight," Emily said. Another added touch was that he delivered the flowers with the card in person. "He walked down the hall, with one hand along side of the wall and one hand holding the flowers," she said. Emily was so touched by the congratulatory gift of flowers and card from her friend after her first tough, exam-packed week of graduate school that the note now serves an inspirational message whenever things get difficult. And as a doctoral candidate in adaptive physical education and measurement, the note serves its purpose often. Byron Smith had reason to call Emily an academic survivor. She's at IU working on her Ph.D. after receiving a M.A. in adaptive physical education from Oregon State. Her enthusiasm for academics carries over to all areas of life as well. She lets her personal interests shine through to her studies. "She does blend human qualities and academic achievements quite nicely," Byron said. Byron, an IU alumnus, is a radio producer for IU. He is also the cofounder of Diversity Theater, a performing group dedicated to entertaining audiences and enlightening them about disabilities. The group uses skits, songs, poetry and prose. The two met after Emily first saw 160

the group perform at the 4th Street Festival last fall. "I was really moved by it," she said. "The actors brought up a lot of issues in a nonthreatening, palatable way." She hesitated in joining right away because of the time commitment it would entail. But she knew it was more than a coincidence when Byron stood up during the service at the First Presbyterian Church, where Emily is a member, and asked for new theater members. "OK, OK." she thought. "I got the message! I'll join." Since then, she has become an active and generous member. "She's given a lot of time, more than she has to," Byron said. With Emily on the cast, the group can communicate more effectively, Byron said. "We're not sure if it would make sense if I, being blind, came out as the bus driver during one of our skits," Byron said. He thought they would be misinterpreted as trying to pretend the disabilities do not exist. Byron sees Emily as the symbolic member of the audience. "She represents for me the typical fully able-bodied person who chooses to be a part of the life of a person with a disability," he said. Why don't more people join the group? Emily is not surprised, she said, because there are so many other time consuming things to get involved in within the college community. Because she considers the group essentially part of her personal time, Emily finds it easier to contribute. The group has been only one way in which Byron and Emily spend time developing their friendship.

Byron and Emily practice during a dress rehearsal at Foster.

Since they met in the fall of 1989, Byron and Emily have become good friends. 161

"She's given a lot of time," said Byron about Emily. "More than she has to."

"Here comes the curb Byron, whoopseedaisee!" said Emily during a production.

Emily learned in high school that friendships, particularly one she had with a girl with a disability, do not depend on tangible things. They depend on common interests, hobbies and mutual respect. Emily and Byron enjoy riding his tandem bike. One time their bike ride got a little out of control. "Balancing and steering on a tandem is difficult with one who is blind, especially with 10-speed handlebars," Emily said. Cruising on a busy street with shaky balance, the pair almost crashed into a cement truck. "I was really nervous," Emily said. "Byron sensed we were in trouble and shouted, 'keep pedaling, keep pedaling!'"

They fell over laughing into the grass after they turned down a side street. "If he hadn't guided me through that situation we probably would have bit the dust." "I guess that goes with Byron's philosophy of life," Emily said. "When things look a little out of control, keep focused and strive to succeed to make it through the problem." Emily's personal friendship with Byron and her relationships with the other cast members gives her deeper insights to their needs. "It gives me more direction in my studies," she said. Her research work is measuring motor ability to determine what

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kind of special services people willhandicaps need, and if they neec them. Her interest in this began a5 an undergraduate at the Universit} of New Hampshire when shE learned of the lack of research avail. able to help teachers devise effect. ive physical fitness tests. Now with a research assistantship at IU, Emily is finding ways tc do it. She works for the Amateui Athletic Union. She collects data from the standardized physical aptitude tests they administer, processes it and writes tips on how tc apply these tests to specialized populations. "One time, a teacher called me and said,Tve got a child with no arms and no legs — how do I test

him for physical fitness?'" said Emily."Talking to people out in the work force gives me an opportunity to see what's needed out there." Emily has teaching experience, too. As an adaptive aquatics instructor at UNH, she realized the potential of individuals with handicaps. "I was impressed with the strives they can achieve and how willing they are to give the most they can, even when they know it might lead to failure," she said. She and the other members of the theater learn from each other. "I provide the group with the perspective of a non-handicapped individual — that's my handicap with them," Emily said. In turn, the others give her a sense of accomplishment and the sat-

isfaction of being a part of the theater. Diversity Theater positively influences its audience and makes the community more aware of the handicapped. Byron is confident this is happening. A favorite memory of his is a little boy who, after seeing the Diversity Theater perform at the Monroe County Library, put his jacket on backwards over his head and tried to find his way to the door. "That's when I knew we were doing the exact thing we set out to do," Byron said. There is always a chance that the audience might misinterpret what the group is doing on stage, Byron said. "There's an implied risk, an element of putting yourself on the line every time you perform," he

said. Byron remembers one skit when he couldn't find the chair on stage. After searching with his hand for a few seconds, he instictively shouted out with a sarcastic tone of voice,"I could have sworn I left that chair around here someplace." Those in the audience unfamiliar with Byron's sense of humor politely held back their laughter. They laughed only after hearing the cast back stage cracking up. Byron and Emily both have a strong sense of humor which keeps their light-hearted relationship growing. They affect most everyone they meet with the happy attitude they share as friends, and the ease with which they relate to each other. 163

Jeff and Joe the realities of a love story Story by Christy Powell Photos by Doug Benedict

Jeff is an activist. Joe, an objectivist and a blanket-stealer, the latter, at least, according to Jeff. And although Joe tries to deny having such a petty flaw, he laughs and gives up, knowing the struggle is futile. Jeff continues, eyebrow raised in mock horror. "I half froze one night. He had everything wrapped around him. Then, he had the nerve to ask me in the morning if I had been too hot for the covers last night." Joe's only retort is to quickly flick his wrist and snap his finger in the air near Jeff's face. The snap is a phenomenon among IU's gay community, its meaning being a cross between

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get real" and "fuck off." Such teasing between the two is common. In Joe's tight, square apartment the couple seems confined, out of their element. Yet they spend a lot of time there talking or horsing around on the green, orange and yellow upholstery couch they both abhor — their portable TV either off or turned on to a generic movie of the week. There is a phone in the corner that doesn't work. Why? 1) Joe doesn't want to pay the installation fees when in just a few months he will be moving into Jeff's apartment. 2) There aren't many people Joe wants to talk to besides Jeff. 3) As a prominent gay activist, an IU Student Association senator and president of

OUT, a gay social/support group, Jefl enjoys the seclusion of having nc calls at home. The apartment's only redeeming quality is the poster of a long-haired beauty in a towel that Joe has hung on the wood paneling. Jeff has impeccable taste. He rarely enters a room without mentally redesigning it. When the two do get out of the house, they usually trek through Bloomington on marathon walks, critiquing the houses they pass, investigating each new construction site. Someday there will be enough money — once the degrees are complete, Jeff's first novel or book on poetry is published, Joe's first scientific invention marketed. They will

RAW a house together, maybe even marry, although that's not legal now in the States. That would be awhile though. They have put their educations on hold temporarily for financial and personal reasons. Instead, both work fulltime. Jeff works in a clothing store, which he loves. Joe works in a grocery store, which he hates. Almost eveyday, they coordinate their job obligations so they can spend most of their time off together. They grab a change of clothes before hiking or biking across town, knowing they will not have to spend the night alone. "Sorry to bore you," Joe said, late another evening, "but this is it. This is how a gay couple sets the table.

This is how we eat. Here's how we breathe and speak." He said it as if to dispell any myths. Not surprisingly, the table setting was normal, their relationship healthy. Their love is not a rebellion, but a friendship that has grown from the first time Joe ever set eyes on Jeff last fall. He thought he was one of the most beautiful people he had ever seen. And he still does. It was not until Halloween that the two admitted what they had was strong enough to make a commitment. What is it that makes them work? They know themselves. Realizing they were different from an early age forced them to come to terms with their identi-

ties. They bring this to each other, unhindered by differences of gender. They love that they can be goofy — or dramatic — that someone who cares will listen. Each seems to understand the other's world. They love how the other feels — the touch — the kiss — the laugh. This commitment was a risky step for both of them, particularly for Joe, who had never been in love before. Sometimes, it's difficult for Joe to open up, to give all of himself. Yet, he admits his greatest fear is of losing Jeff. He would be happy spending even more time with him and in some ways, he has grown dependent — which poses a problem, es-

At Jeff's apartment, Jeff and Joe get ready to go out for dinner.

Jeff and Joe work out in the HPER weight room.

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pecially for a couple so ideologically opposite. Jeff genuflects and crosses the sign of the trinity. He is late to mass and as he kneels to pray silently, the rest of the congregation is listening to the second reading. Like many Catholics, Jeff knows the ceremony by heart. Each "I confess" and "we believe" is said almost without thought. Yet many of Jeff's beliefs and his entire lifestyle are at odds with the Church. "Judge not lest you be judged," Jeff remarked. It is the tradition and history that keep him faithful. It's an attachment to his childhood, a reminder to love and forgive. Joe attended mass with Jeff once. He does not plan to return. A student of science, Joe questions a god's existence. Actually, he denies it. Instead, he worships the beauty of mankind and follows the philosophies of Ayn Rand, a philosopher/author. "Objectivism to me means living to the fullest extent and being happy. You are a unique object in the universe. You do what you want to do." Joe is surprisingly political, although he refrains from Jeff's political discussions. These revolve around gay rights, tiffs within IUSA, what President Ehrlich might be up to and how OUT should spend its allocations. Jeff is partially responsible for creating the AIDS Memorial candlelight vigil, bringing the Names Project Quilt to Bloomington, organizing IU's first Gay Pride Week and resisting discriminatory military practices. There are other differences. Jeff is artistic. He is a writer. He is old money and refined mannerisms. Past lovers have complained that there is a wall. Even after a year, one man felt he never had touched or met the real Jeffrey Bass. Yet he is an extrovert. He enjoys the bars and parties with friends. He could socialize with a tree and make it feel welcome. Joe tries. He has opened himself to more theater, opera and poetry.

He attends parties and OUT meetings with Jeff. He is natural and unpretentious, but his participation is limited. His eyes reveal that he would rather be at home with a novel or home alone with Jeff. His eyes reveal a sadness, one not likely to disappear. A few days before Joe's 13th Christmas, his mother threw him and his little sister out of the house, leaving him alone in the frosty morning. Determined not to cry, Joe vowed to protect his sister as he had

through years of alcohol related mental and physical abuse. "I don't know. Joe always says he's rationalized it and that he's over it. I think that some of that, as well as his philosophy, are his way of withholding the pain," Jeff said. Unable to contain the tears of a child, Joe turned to his grandparents and eventually went to live with his father and stepmother — people he now has a difficult time facing. A few months ago, when his father found out Joe was gay, Joe said he

Daily they must deal with a public uncomfortable with their afffection. While men and women kiss and cuddle, saying cutesy, reassuring, nonsensical things, they must hide their emotions from the public. Jeff and Joe bowl at the IMU bowling alley, as Christine Kennedy and Jay Fitzwater kiss. Joe, left, and Jeff watch TV at Jeff's apartment.

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While Jeff smokes, Joe keeps his distance because he hates the habit.

Jeff dips Joe at the Valentine's Day dance sponsored by OUT.

was told: "Don't be kissin' your little sister, and don't let her eat after you." There was silence and then, "We rented Batman. It's in there if you want to watch it." Joe has not given his immediate family the opportunity to discuss the issue again. He avoids most contact with them. For now, Bloomington is his haven. Jeff also has been honest about his sexual orientation with his immediate family, yet his seems to be a family where personal matters are not dwelled upon, which is fine to him.

Neither man has confided in their extended families and both must cope with homophobic remarks made at large gatherings. So far, Joe's grandparents only know about Tiffany VanCleef, the showname Jeff used on the few occasions he dressed in drag. But they were taking a risk: Jeff is accompanying Joe to his sister's wedding this summer. This will be a true test of their relationship, but it is hardly the first. Soon they will actually live together, where leases and contracts are binding. Together, they face the fear of AIDS. Daily they must deal with a public uncomfortable with their

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afffection. While men and women kiss and cuddle, saying cutesy, reassuring, nonsensical things, they must hide their emotions from the public. It is not easy. People yell "faggots" from their cars as they pass the couple walking. They cope. They rationalize. They are reassured in the thought that they are living their lives the way they need to, being honest with themselves. Such experiences strengthen their bond. It is something — like their masculinity, their insecurities and their dreams — that they share.•

A Party at IU Story by Allison Glock From the outside, the house on Park and 8th looked huge. Huge and clean. The kind of house where you might find a Big Wheel or a barbecue grill in the yard. The kind of house that has a nursery and a study. A homey house. Which might explain why the parties on Park and 8th were always so huge. That, and the fact that ten guys lived there. Instead of a Big Wheel, the back yard held kegs. Empty kegs. Full kegs. Kegs. Tonight there were five kegs, one blue tub and half a dozen empty ice bags. Tonight there was going to be a party. Inside, the living room was empty, but it was only 11 o'clock. "Things don't start happening until at least midnight," Grant explained, tossing a beer cup into an empty cup five feet away. "People cruise the bars, then come crash here after they're sick of the band." "Try 1:30," Chuck interrupts, sounding vaguely annoyed, "then this place will be rockin." Chuck tosses his own beer cap, misses the cup, shakes his head. "Stupid fuckin' game." "Chuck," Grant says, sinking another cap, "you suck." Chuck ignores him. He is busy surveying the room, scanning the piles of dirty dishes, empty cans, crumpled newspaper, unpaid bills. His eyes rest only a moment on the open Penthouse magazine, then continue over the waddled T-shirts in the corner, the pizza boxes lined with hardened crusts, the six or seven odd shoes in the middle of the floor, the dog, busy lapping up the remaining drops inside a Buffalouies cup. 174

"Maybe we should clean?" he asks, tenatively. Grant smirks, shakes his head. "Clean?" His voice rising and falling with the weight of exrtreme sarcasm. "I'm not cleaning. I clean every fucking time. No way. You clean." Chuck glances at the room, then back to Grant. Grant rolls his eyes. "Fuck it then. I'm gonna change clothes." Chuck's feet drag the floor as he goes upstairs. Grant pours himself another beer, stirs the foam with his forefinger and settles back to wait. "Midnight," he says, confidently. "Rockin'." The room was hot. Two hours and one keg later, the gray two-story is packed. The living room smells of beer, Marlboro Lights and Polo cologne. Wall-to-wall people crown in clusters sipping Bud from Big Red cups. The television is blaring CNN sports, but no one is watching. The trash has made its way to the far corners of the room, kicked by the stumbling feet of drunk partiers. The dog has moved upstairs to a safer space. In the yard, three girls in miniskirts hover by the keg, giggling. One holds a plastic cup between her teeth. "Need a refill?" A man in ripped jeans dangles the tap in front of them like a limp snake. The girls just laugh. He drops the tap, walks back inside. In the back room, people line the walls, some smoke, others talk about the last party at Park and 8th. "Now that was a good time."

"Remember when what's her face broke the coffee table?" "Yeah. How'd that happen anyway?" "Got me. She fell right through. It was cool, though." "Yeah." In the kitchen, people sit on the counter and eat Jalapeno Krunchers out of the bag. "Whose are these anyway?" a woman asks, her mouth filled with chips. No one answers. The bag makes another round.

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Upstairs, a girl is banging on the bathroom door. "Let me in — I mean it!" Her voice is desperate. She grips the knob, tries turning it. Nothing. She tries again, more forcefully. Still nothing. Behind the door, water runs. She screams into the keyhole. "Listen, I'm dying out here! Whoever you are, I know my bladder is smaller. When your bladder pops, you die. If I die, I'll sue you!" The water continues running,

mercilously. She bangs harder on the door. Nothing. She tries kicking it open. Nothing. Exhausted, she slides to the floor, a defeated, bloated lump. "You better be getting sick in there, that's all I can say." On the roof, Mike and Jim get stoned and talk about Dylan. They know his story by heart. They recite their favorite episodes. "What do you think of people when you first meet them?"

"Don't like 'em." "Why not?" "They probably want something from me." They erupt into a wheezy laughter. "What a man." "The greatest." Their red-ringed eyes turn to the traffic cruising the streets that line the house. They watch, each absorbed in their own reflections of Dylan, of life, of love and philosophy. There is silence, for a mo175

ment. Mike turns to Jim, his pupils floating a bit in his sockets. Jim catches his glance. They stare at each other in silence. "Dude," Mike says, slowly, (( want some breadsticks?" The question rips through the quiet like a military jet. Jim nods his head. "Cool." Slowly, they climb back inside, careful to duck their heads as they skip through the window. 176

answers. Chris laughs. EmascualDownstairs, Dito and Chris stand ted. Dito walks away. Chris smiles, in the hallway fighting over music. slides a Smiths disk into the stereo. "No. We're not playing that shit. In the back room, guys in fratIt's disco." "Chris, shut up. This is ernity letters play pool. They squint trying to get the best angle, chalk everyone's party." "No." their cues, blow off the exscess — "What's the big deal? Besides, my flub their shot. girlfriend likes it." A Phi Delt in jeans, ducks and woven belt is up. He rams his cue "No." "Let's take a vote, see what down the table, sending the cue ball sailing over the eight ball, over the everyone wants." Dito yells into the crowd. No one table and through the window.

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"Damn." "Guess someone should go get the ball." "Damn. How could I miss that?" "Too drunk to play pool." "Shut up!" "Too drunk to play, to drunk to say, too drunk, too drunk." "Shut up before I shut you up!" More obscenities float across the table. New partners are assigned. The loser fetches another pitcher and the cue ball.

On the porch, four women sit huddled together, cold and drunk. They talk in angry circles about men. "Men are slime." "Pricks, evgery one of them." "You meet one, you think they're different; they're not." "I once dated a guy who wore his socks to bed." "What kind?" "What kind of guy?" "No. Socks. Were they Argyle, sweat socks, yellow cotton, what

kind?" "White gym socks." "What a schmuck.ce' "Did you sleep with him anyway?" "By the time he was in his socks, it was a little late to ask for a ride home." "Gross." "Men are pigs." "Bastards." Grant pops his head outside. They stop talking, sneak guilty glances at each other. 177

"I feel like a waitress. I come outside, everybody shuts up," he jokes. The women laugh, stiltedly. Grant shrugs his shoulders, walks nervously back inside. "Jerk," they whisper, as he closes the door. One smiles. "Wonder what kind of socks he wears?" At three o'clock, Public Enemy screams from the living room stereo. Only 15 partiers remain, lounging on the floor and couches, rapping. Cups scatter the floor like plastic confetti. Empty breadstick bags litter the coffee table, now turned on its side. Chuck sings, "Don't believe the hype. Do-do-do-on't believe the hype." Grant flips through the TV channels, catching muted glimpses of late-night B-movies. Chuck yells "Boyz" at the top of his lungs, and dives into the recliner. Chris sleeps on the couch. Mike and Jim play with the dog, pulling a shoe from his mouth. Another party at Park and 8th is over, almost. By four, even the hard core will have passed out. The party smog will have lifted, the music will have silenced, the dog will have given up on the shoe. The men of Park and 8th will sleep the restless, drug-laden sleep of Friday night parties. The house will return to its original picturesque vision, at least on the outside. And the only sounds that will be heard, will be the quiet fuzz of a blank TV screen and the hum of the wind blowing through the broken window. — Allison Glock

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Doc Counsi_rnan retired swim coach IU men's swimming coach Doc Counsilman approached the Feb. 3 dual meet like any other—with all the soft-spoken modesty and charm he has displayed for 33 years. "I told them (the team members) that I wasn't going to get dramatic," he said. 'Let's not win this one for the gipper,' I said. I just told them to go out there and swim for themselves and swim for the team." This was not just another meet. It was Counsilman's final meet in Royer Pool, marking the end of an illustrious tenure as head coach of the men's swim team. The opposition was ironically Ohio State — Counsilman's alma mater. Cameras, lights and streamers made it seem more like an event than an athletic competition. The largest crowd of the season about 800 people greeted the Hoosiers with a standing ovation as the band played the Indiana fight song. Counsilman was the last to appear as he walked to his familiar seat on the bench at the side of the pool. Bloomington Mayor Tomi Allison began the festivities by declaring Feb. 3 "Doc Counsilman Day." "Doc Counsilman has carved a mark in the world of swimming," Allison said. "During his years, IU has reigned supreme. He has earned worldwide recognition and respect. With his retirement, a golden era will end." The Varsity Club gave Counsilman a plaque, and public address announcer Chuck Crabb read a statement by IU Athletic Director Ralph Floyd, who was in Indianapolis recuperating from surgery. "I have greatly valued the opportunity to work alongside Doc these past 13 years and to observe his success first hand," Crabb read. "The IU program will be marked forever by the achievements of Doc." During Counsilman's tenure, IU won six consecutive NCAA championships and 23 Big Ten titles. IU swimmers have won 73 individual NCAA titles under his leadership. Counsilman has coached two Olympic teams, whose swimmers took 20 of 23 possible gold medals. As for the swim meet, IU dominated from beginning to end, winning 71-33. Senior Mark Lenzi 182

dazzled the crowd in the 1-meter and 3-meter diving events. Lenzi set a Royer Pool record in the 3-meter event, earning a score of 429.2 points. He also received the Miles Barton Award from former diving coach Hobie Billingsley. The award is given to the most valuable senior on the team. The day, however, belonged to Counsilman. The team awarded the coach a plaque that called him "the father of swimming" and "the world's greatest swim coach." Counsilman again received a

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standing ovation. "I succeeded in not getting overly sentimental," Counsilman said. "We had a lot of former swimmers come. It's nice to have and keep a good relationship with the boys. "A lot of kids say they never understood me until they got out. I think you've got to be firm with them but you've also got to let them know that you love them." Counsilman invented pace clocks and pool lane

markers, as well as the biokinetic bench. His book, "The Science of Swimming," is highly regarded. "I think the true purpose of athletics is to improve the person. I tried to never strip a kid of his selfesteem," Cousilman said. "Your best friend is yourself. We hope that they believe in themselves. That's what we've tried to accomplish here."

— Chris Duncan 183

Brian Dolph

Wrestling champ Brian Dolph is one tough dude. No one would want to mess with him. And rightfully so — he is the 1990 NCAA wrestling champion in the 150-pound weight class. Dolph was a fighter in eighth grade and was encouraged to pick up wrestling. In his senior year in high school, coach Jim Humphrey recruited him from Ohio. When Humphrey left IU in Dolph's junior year to coach Team Foxcatcher, an Olympic development program, assistant coach Joe McFarland continued Dolph's guidance. "They ended up doing a great job," Dolph said. "They got together and weeded out all the problems. They had the positive attitudes. "All throughout the season Joe would remind us of our goals, what I needed to do and what others were doing. He showed me the path to go." The path that Dolph took made for a long haul. He hasn't eaten red meat in four years. His diet consists of mostly carbohydrates, pasta and water. Alcohol was not a part of his college years, nor was sugar. During his intensive training, he worked out three times a day for two hours each session. Dolph calls wrestling the hardest sport there is. "They (other athletes) don't have to starve themseIves," he said. Dolph said if he could change one rule about wrestling, he would make it mandatory for the athletes to 184

weigh in just before the match. Currently, one gets weighed the night before the match, and everyone loses weight right before the weigh-in period and then gains it all back the next day. Most wrestlers in the 150-pound weight class end up weighing around 162 lbs., Dolph said. "I've lost 7 pounds in an hour before," he said. "It's horrible for your body." But all the work has been worth it, as Dolph is faced with several coaching options and opportunities for

post-graduation competition. He is currently training for the Goodwill Games and will train for the 1992 Olympic trials. Dolph will be graduate assistant coach at IU, and pursue a M.A. in Applied Sports Science. Coach McFarland told the Daily Student he's happy to have Dolph around. "The younger guys coming into our program see this and he installs goals in them. Now they want to be national champions — they look up to him. Then they

ng out like he does and they start doing the extra things he does, and that's how you build a program." Dolph will continue to make his mark in the world of wrestling. "People don't realize how hard it is, and how much work I've put in," Dolph said. "It's all been worth it now."

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All he needed was a chance. After watching U.S. Olympic star Greg Louganis dive in 1984 on television, Mark Lenzi's passion for diving began. But because his high school didn't have a diving team, Lenzi didn't become involved in his sport until his senior year in high school when he found a pool an hour from his house where he could train. Now Lenzi, who graduated in June after a successful IU career, will be competing against the world's best when he travels to Seattle for the Goodwill

Games Aug. 3. Four years ago, Lenzi was competing in an AAU diving meet at Princeton when a former IU diver saw him and told Hobbie Billingsley, then the Hoosier diving coach who since retired in 1989 after 29 years at IU. "I'm surprised that I got as far as I did, to get a scholarship to come to Indiana," Lenzi said. "I was pretty lucky. I started real late. But I learned fast." And when Lenzi arrived on the IU campus in the fall of 1986, Billingsley began to mold the young diver with his decades of coaching experience with dealing with champion divers. "If anyone would have told me that after three years I would be a national champion, I would have laughed at them," Lenzi said. "But Hobbie's by far the greatest diving coach in the history of the sport. He's coached more champions than anyone else, and he's the reason I'm here along with a lot of my own desire." Lenzi's accomplishment list is long, but it's still growing. He has won the Big Ten's and NCAA 1-meter competition, and finished second in the NCAA 3meter event. At the 1989 meet, Lenzi became the first diver ever to score more than 600 points. And he was the first diver ever to complete a 4 1/2 somersault off the platform and 3-meter levels when he performed the dives at the U.S. Olympic Festival in 1989. But it was when he won the World Cup competition in 1989 that Lenzi had his most memorable diving experience. "The one thing that stands out most would have to be after I won the World Cup and I was standing on the platform to accept my medal and they started playing the national anthem and I got a chill up my spine," he said. Now, Lenzi is preparing for the Goodwill games which he will use as a springboard to the 1992 Olympics. Because Lenzi has only been in training for four years, he has limited international experience. "I look at the Goodwill games as something that leads to the Olympics," Lenzi said. "Hopefully it will be a lot of fun and it should be a good experience because it will be similar to the Olympics." Although his IU career is now over, Lenzi's international career is just beginning. Cam Weprin

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Sean Shapert IU soccer player

In a game dominated by short, quick players, IU's 6-foot-3 senior soccer player Sean Shapert has made a killing with strength and desire. Although he has limited mobility, opponents haven't been able to prevent Shapert from helping his teammates slide through their defenses while becoming IU's all-time assist leader with 45. After a stellar high school year in which he established a national record with 213 goals over three seasons, Shapert had a rude awakening when he came to IU in 1985. He was redshirted his first year because of a severe knee injury, and at the time there were doubts as to whether he would be able to play college soccer. "The fact that I couldn't (play) for a year was a devastating blow, and it looked like I wasn't going to make it," Shapert said. At the time of the injury, Hoosier coach Jerry Yeagley also shared Shapert's doubts. Yeagley said Shapert also had attitude problems, along with difficulties in the classroom. But when the attitude improved, Shapert's play didn't, at least not immediately. "Sean went from the number one recruit when he left high school to almost never playing again," Yeagley said. "He almost left school. But I don't think I've ever seen anyone overcome a knee injury like Sean. His sophomore year he was average to poor, but he just kept working." The hard work eventually paid off. During his first full season in 1986, Shapert was still troubled by his knee, but was able to play in all 19 Hoosier games and scored five goals. Ironically, he didn't collect a single assist. Things finally changed during his second full season. In 1987 Shapert led the nation in assists with 18, breaking IU's single season record. Finally, the comeback was completed in 1988 when Shapert led the 188

Hoosiers to a national championship in Bill Armstrong Stadium. In the final game against Howard, Shapert scored the only goal of the game on a penalty kick. "Winning the national championship was without a doubt the highlight of my career," he said. Shapert had another chance to win a title this past season, but the Hoosiers lost their Final Four game to Santa Clara 4-2 on a frozen November day at Rutgers. Unfortunately for Shapert, the footing on the field

Dave Yoder

was poor, and he was virtually ineffective in his final collegiate performance. The loss was disappointing, but he realized he had a great career. "Personally, I accomplished everything I set out to. Although I may sound greedy, I wish we could have come away with at least one more national championship." Now that his career with the Hoosiers is over and a criminal justice degree is in hand, Shapert wants to move into the professional ranks. He has been contacted by six professional coaches. Although Shapert

hasn't received any firm offers, Yeagley said it won't be a problem. "I would like to see Sean get a shot at the pros," Yeagley said. "I think his future lies in the indoors. He's not real fast, but he learned to disguise that. He's a very smart player, and I'll always have a special feeling for him." — Cameron Weprin 189

PROPFLE

Michelle De Hers 'stance runner It's hard to imagine a college athlete these days who cannot only run with grace and skill to win Big Ten titles, but is also genuinely concerned with receiving a college education. Then came Michelle Dekkers. A native of South Africa, Dekkers came to the Hoosiers after one disappointing year at the University of Houston and a year at a junior college. Part of Dekkers' success, much like that of another running star — Bob Kennedy — can be traced back to her father. "Her father was a runner, a very good runner, and she trained with him a lot," IU coach Sam Bell said. Since making the adjustment from the culture of South Africa to that of the United States, Dekkers, who runs barefoot, has thrived. "She's finishing her second year with us and when she first arrived she had the same adjustments any other American has when they travel 6,000 miles from home," Bell said. 190

After finishing high school in South Africa, Dekkers moved with her family to Houston. She now resides in Dallas, but she is moving to stardome in Bloomington. After Dekkers' first two years at IU, she holds the IU record in the 5,000 meter run and also won that race at the Big Ten meet for the second straight year. 1989-90 has been a bit of a disappointment for Dekkers because she suffered a stress fracture in late April which kept her from defending her Big Ten title.

But as a test to her compeetitive nature, Dekkers con-

tinued to run with pain for a short time after the injury was diagnosed. Not only has Dekkers succeeded in racing, but she is also an honors student. And on April 23, she received the Aline Robinson award which is given to an IU female athlete who excels in athletics, academics and displays an outstanding mental attitude. She also earned the Altrusa Award for the second straight year. The award is given to a Big Ten female

Robb Hill

hlete who has displayed a strong mental attitude along with excellent leadership qualities. But Dekkers still has to improve. Her biggest fault, Bell says, is her kindness on the track. "Michelle is courteous to a fault almost on the track," Bell said. "She doesn't want to offend anybody, but she has to be a little more aggressive in the national meets."

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Bob Kennedy distance runner

Bob Kennedy is a track and cross country throwback to the early part of the 20th century. A time pictured in the movie Chariots of Fire. A time when athletes raced for the thrill of speed and victory. The athletes didn't use steriods and didn't extort money for their efforts. IU's Bob Kennedy is that kind of athlete — he just loves to run — and he does it extremely well. In fact, Kennedy's father, Bob Sr., ran for the Hoosiers from 1965-68 and captured 15th place at the Big Ten meet during the 1967 season. And although the elder Kennedy wanted his son to pursue running, he never pushed. "One of my pet peeves is parents who push their kids and try to get them to be like their parents," Bob Sr. said. "I had nothing to do with Bob running. Bob was brought up to make his own choices." Although the younger Kennedy initially tried football, his passion for winning races came to the forefront. From the beginning, Kennedy has always been a champion. But even with all the victories, there isn't a hint of cockiness in him. "Bob has a good head on his shoulders," his father said. "He's experienced so-called pressure in high school. He was always the favorite to win, and he handled it really well." And by now, Kennedy should be used to the winner's circle. He captured the 1988 NCAA and Big Ten cross country titles as a freshman. Later in his 192

freshman year, he added the Big Ten indoor mile and conference outdoor 1,500-meter race to the victory list. As a sophomore, Kennedy only improved. He was named the Big Ten's outstanding track athlete for the 1990 outdoor meet. Although he "only" finished third in the NCAA cross country event, he won the Big Ten championship — so there is room for improvement. "He's got to build up more speed and endurance,"

Robb Hill

IU track and cross country coach Sam Bell said. "He also needs more confidence so he can go into each meet thinking he can win. He also needs better tactics so that he determines the moves that other runners make instead of following." But if there is one athlete who can improve, it probably is Kennedy because of his immense ability to focus on his deficiencies. Kennedy is the type of runner who recognizes problems and fixes them quickly because he almost never loses his concentra-

tion. "Some of the other (IU) runners say that when Bob is running a race and is not in the lead, the person who is leading will have holes burned in his back from Bob's stare," Bell said. And with his concentration, it is certain that many more titles will fall into Kennedy's possession. — Cameron Weprin 193

Sweating It Out

Although Thompson broke records left and right, it wasn't enough to earn a bowl bid for the Hoosiers f they had all to do over again, I they should have sent Dave Schnell around end, a bootleg to the right. Let Anthony Thompson play decoy for once. Three points made all the difference for the Indiana Hoosiers in 1989. In a demented way, the Hoosiers' bowl chances were crushed just four quarters into the season, when Kentucky's Oliver Barnett stopped Anthony Thompson at the one-yard line in Lexington. The rest of the way, IU went on to win the games they were supposed to win, lose the games they were supposed to lose, and finish 5-6, a truly mediocre record considering what the world had come to expect from IU this year. Coach Bill Mallory, perhaps the most well-intentioned galoot to ever coach Division I football, put together three straight non-losing seasons at the helm and big things were expected. Hell, IU had a bonafide Heisman candidate in the form of Anthony Thompson, a fire-plug of a man from the streets of Terre Haute. But it all came down to one play in the season opener. After that, a malaise fell over the whole damn thing. Big Ten teams aren't supposed to lose their season openers (except when they open against Notre Dame). You just had to look at the road ahead and see that IU was not going to beat Michigan, Michigan State and Illinois. They probably weren't going to beat Ohio State, either. That meant 6-5 at best. And it would all come down to Purdue. 194

After the Kentucky debacle, IU cruised into the regular season, beating Missouri, Northwestern and Division II power Toledo with all the subtlety of a lawnmower. Thompson started getting some raves, and he was a legitimate candidate for the Heisman. A rational person like myself knew he wasn't the best back in the country last year, but we wanted to believe the slick newsletter the sports information department sent out each week. The fatal flaw in the system, the Achilles' heel, so to speak, was the glaring fact that IU's offensive line was decimated by graduation the previous year. The men who made killer holes for Thompson in 1988 were now selling cars, getting their masters degrees and selling insurance. They were replaced by a dedicated, albeit woefully outmanned squad that couldn't find a hole in a doughnut. It didn't help that IU's stone-handed receiving corps forced Mallory to call Thompson's number 35 to 40 times a game. Naturally, opposing defenses got to know Thompson better than his mother did. They saw him more times than the average M*A*S*H rerun. The IU-Minnesota game will start about an hour from now, and we are standing on top of the Memorial Stadium press box, the highest point in the stadium, unless you want to climb one of those nifty new light poles. We came up here to get out of the press box and the chili dogs they were serving us, and to

get some fresh air. Brent and Dustin, football reporters from the Daily Student, are taking in the view with me. They love the game, and like most sportswriters of their ilk, they write as much as humanly possible about their team. Which is commendable, considering what kind of year IU had. It was damned difficult to find one angle to cover once all the Thompson stuff was written for the week. The press box is like an insurance company home office, 15 stories in

the sky. Lunch is a freebie, meatloaf one week, then hot dogs the next. Everyone complains about the quality of the stuff but few decline to eat it. The box is sparse but comfortable, with reporters seated at long counters, three levels deep. There is nary a whimper until half time. They work with intensity and emotion of courtroom stenographers. The battle of the Thompsons —Anthony versus Minnesota's Darrell — wasn't panning out, so I took a walk. Heck, I wasn't under

Mic Smith

any deadline pressure. I could get With only two days left before the season opener most of this stuff from the morning against Kentucky, the Hoosiers prepare for a rough upcoming season. papers. When he's not pining away for the good old days when girls were girls and honest work meant honest pay, or lamenting the tragedy of the American farmer, John Cougar Mellencamp enjoys a good football game. He's a good guy, a poet for the average Joe. A typewritten index card said plainly, "JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP," next to the door that

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said "IU COACH BOB KNIGHT." I knocked. A mouse-like man opened the door. I caught a glimpse of the aging "Prairie Poet" in the background. The mouse mulled over my request for an audience. Perhaps at halftime, he ventured. He is scared, either of me or the almost but not quite past-his-prime megastar inside. I wait. He returns. No dice, he 196

says. "He doesn't want to do it (It' being show biz lingo for an interview) now," the man said. "He's got his family, his granddaughter...sorry." I nod, fully aware of the embarrassment the legendary genius might harbor about being spotted with his less-than-extraordinarylooking family. Where are the real people Mel-

lencamp so admires? I probably wouldn't run into any in the luxury box, so I ventured down to the stadium entrance to encounter some of the gritty realism so pervasive in American college athletics today. A young, well-dressed scalper is roaming the gray concourse. He seems at ease talking about his craft, but, as he kept reiterating, this isn't his full-time job, even though a wad

Linebacker Paul Williams managed to trip up Michigan's Tony Boles on this play; however, the tailback rushed for 156 yards on 14 carries against the young Hoosiers.

The sidelines weren't always festive during Ill's 5-6 season.

of $20 bills in his hand seerrisilitOrri-u dicate the opposite. "I plan to break even," he said. IU-Minnesota is not a hot contest. "I came with $200, bought a bunch of tickets and sold a bunch of tickets." He said he is an alum who comes back every once in a while to make a little money on the side. He seemed a bit nervous, not because of police but from the utter lack of buyers. The place is dead. 197

I'm driving home this weekend, and my passenger isn't getting as much out of the Ohio State-IU game as I am. She somehow can't grasp the importance of the game in progress in Columbus. IU has beaten Ohio State two years in a row, something they hadn't done since the invention of Keith Jackson. Down by four with the clock slipping into the latter portion of the fourth quarter, Buckeye quarterback Greg Frey takes a safety in his own end zone. There are less than two minutes. I make the turn toward Salem, Indiana, but my head is in Columbus. Ohio State free kicks a high, arching punt into IU territory. Punt returner Markell Granderson takes a look, makes a judgment and decides to let it roll. Which is fine, if you want to lose possession. While a free kick looks like a punt, it's ruled like a kick off. To Granderson's surprise, once the ball goes 10 yards, it's anybody's. In this case, it's Ohio State's. I pounded the steering wheel. Again. Once more for good measure. My passenger still can't understand, and I'm not about to try explaining. The next weekend, IU traveled to Ann Arbor, and I traveled to Cincinnati. My co-hort J. Francis has a sister in the Queen City, and now was as good a time as any to get the hell out of Bloomington. Don't get me wrong. It's a great town, but it wears on you, like a friend you see every day and need a break from. So we got out, packed the Mazda and hightailed it to Ohio. For Anthony Thompson, this was his chance to hightail it into the minds of a myriad of Heisman voters, men and women who generally don't go to many football games. Instead, they cover their hometown teams and wait for the rest of the country to come to them, via the magic of network television. If ABC, CBS and ESPN don't consider

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HudeLson Dave Schnell threw for 1,608 yards and and ended his career at IU as the second leading all-time passer with 5,470 yards.

The Hoosiers had a pre-game ritual before meeting the oppposing team, here against Michigan State.

Jim Hudelson

Cal Miller picks himself up off the turf of Michigan stadium. Its confines weren't very friendly to the Hoosier backfield, as IU finished with 89 yards rushing on 45 carries.

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Fullback Cal Miller was overshadowed by Anthony Thompson. When his number was called, the junior came through with needed yardage. Although he gained only 225 yards on the year, he averaged five yards a carry.

a candidate Heisman-worthy, then that fellow hasn't got one thin chance in hell of winning the damned thing. Which is understandable, because the Heisman is a network kind of award. They don't even give it to the best player (which explains why Cornelious Bennett and Tony Mandarich were ignored). They give it to the best offensive back, preferably the guy who has scored a gigillion points against flimsy defenses. The problem for Thompson was finding those flimsy defenses to run all over. Northwestern, Toledo and Minnesota provided photo opportunities, but the nets were busy with Notre Dame or Penn State and rainchecked those weekends. When Thompson got his chance, it was against sneering Bo Schembeckler and his Michigan Wolverines/Cavemen. And the last thing Bo wanted was to see his children embarrassed by a young Turk from Indiana. 202

So he didn't. Thompson had a respectable day, with 90 yards and a touchdown to tie him with Glenn Davis and Tony Dorsett on the NCAA's all-time list. So give IU credit for that. Not many people got 90 yards against Michigan, and for IU to open up that many holes is somewhat mindboggling. God love them, sometimes they looked like they weren't really sure what was going on out there. It resembled football, in the sense that they all ran when someone said "hike" and they at least attempted to catch Schnell's passes, but it looked more like they were imitating someone playing football, like when you were a kid and you imitated Terry Bradshaw or Joe Namath. It's like this band I once saw called the Plastic Cheeses. An offshoot of a 1970s heavy metal band, the Plastic Cheeses were heavy rock with an industrial music-style horn section. Often, the horn players would switch off instruments,

sometimes in mid-song. Facetiously, so I asked my friend the guitar player if the horn section knew how to play their instruments. He looked up, and without breaking a smile looked me straight in the eye and said, "No, not at all. Some of them have never even seen a saxophone." It only looked like they were playing their instruments. It only looked like they were playing football, too. The score of the IU-Michigan State game — 51-20 — isn't what sticks in the mind as much as the image of Michigan State having its way with the Hoosiers — in Bloomington — that lingers. It was clear from the beginning, from Blake Ezor's first jaunt in, around, over and through IU's swinging door defense, that this wasn't gonna be very close. By the fourth quarter, I left the entirely business-like press box to

Sophomore linebacker Mark Hagan, who led the Hoosiers with 105 tackles, knocked Purdue's Steve Letnich out of bounds.

Jim Hudelson

Mallory called Thompson's number so many times, it's a wonder he even needed a playbook.

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wander the battleship gray stadium. Built in the late 1950s, it was never an attractive place, with its compressed concrete and Eastern bloc design principles. But it's paid for — didn't cost a whole lot to begin with — and that's important to a Hoosier, who likes to get the most for every tightly squeezed dollar. It's that same principle that comes with hand-me-down clothes and used cars. Those pants might be a little out of style, says Mom, but they fit. Dad proudly surveys a slightly akimbo Nova sitting in the driveway under the basketball goal. It doesn't look like much, he says with a satisfied smile, but it gets us there. Roving around the stadium, I met a couple of campus cops standing vigilant guard over the minions. They are there to keep order, and they seem to do a good job. But then, again, what are these

kids going to do? They haven't whipped themselves into a frenzy in two years. Hoosiers are, by most standards, people who try to stay out of trouble. Sometimes there are the rowdy ones, who drink too much and get dragged in by the campus police, but the majority sits politely watching the game. The cadet tried to make the job seem just a little dangerous, but was less than convincing. "Yeah," he said, fingering his revolver, "We have to ask some of them to leave, but mainly they are a good crowd." The campus police, those officers-to-be who keep the dirty streets of Indiana University safe for date rapists and stereo thieves, is a proud bunch. But Barney Fife didn't fool me one bit. I also found a friend, Darcy, a photographer from the Daily Student, standing in the end zone. A lot of word people dislike photo-

Noseguard Larry McDaniel helped the DlleefeYndseer hold Minnesota's offense to 237 yards in a 28-18 Homecoming win.

graphers, because they are renegades, I suppose. They wear rugged jeans and khaki vests, while we wear ties and tassel loafers. They are on the front lines with their 300mm lenses and Nikons, and they exude a certain macho mystique that you can't get from sitting in front of a word processor. But it is those qualities I admire the most. They are cool, and, just like in high school, that goes a long way. The photographer was illustrating a point about foreign policy when a commotion erupted at midfield. Dave Schnell had his back to the wall again, and in desperation, lofted a 30-yard spiral into the arms of a Spartan defender. Not used to this kind of freebie, this confused wooly mammoth did what instinct told

Thompson's foremost goal in playing football was winning. Six times IU lost, including here against Michigan. No record could ever ease the pain that accompanied defeat. 205

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Thompson granted many a television interview during the year. This one came after he tied the NCAA Career Touchdown Record in Ann Arbor. Junior Don Matejko filled in at fullback when Cal Miller was injured during the Minnesota game.

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Scott McGouran was the only true freshman to start for the Hoosiers. He caught Dave Schnell's longest pass of the year, a 48-yarder.

Mic Smith

Tight end Todd Walker has a pass batted away by 'Michigan's Otis Williams.

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him. He began lumbering upfield, straight at Schnell. But he quickly ran out of steam, and another photo opportunity ("IU's Dave Schnell, left, is flattened by Michigan State Harlon Barnett as he returned an ill-fated pass for a touchdown. Schnell is recovering and doctors expect him to start eating solid food again sometime next week.") is missed. Deep inside the stadium, Bill Mallory shuffles in for another post-game press conference. The reporters like Bill — damnit, they re-

spect Bill — and none of them wants to start the inevitable postmortem. So Mallory does it for them. "We can't sit around crybabyin'," he says, coining a new verb. "I got some coachin' to do and they got some improvin' to do." He is perhaps the saddest man in America at this moment. If they were impulsive types, the gruff sportswriters from Fort Wayne and South Bend would probably hug the bearlike coach. But they don't, and it is probably for the better. Bob Hammel, sports editor at the

Mic Smith (2)

Coach Bill Mallory won his 130th collegiate game during the season, but he failed to take the Hoosiers to a fourth consecutive bowl appearance.

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When A.T. carried the ball, the game was worth watching. But when the IU defense gave up a big play, some chose not to look.

Bloomington Herald-Times, chirps up. He sounds like a sparrow with a throat infection, but his number is high on the list at the IU Sports Information Department. He always pitches the first question, and, as usual, it is a slowball, right in the strike zone. "We weren't much of a football team this afternoon," Mallory says. "Not much you can say after getting your talent kicked like that." Nope, not much at all. Press conference adjourned.

IU split the next two games. The negative energy that built over the season was expended against Wisconsin the following weekend. Thompson scored about 100 touchdowns and had some godforsaken rushing total, a new NCAA record. And the Hoosiers stuck it out against Illinois, but eventually fell in defeat. So there they were, 5-5 and playing Purdue at home the Saturday following Thanksgiving. Beating Purdue meant a winning record, bandaged pride and a chance to

slink off to some awful place to play in the Polish Sausage Bowl. It's not much, but we'll take it. Beats the hell outta spending Christmas with the family. Ha. You just have to laugh at this point. There was a certain amount of poetic justice tied into the lastsecond field goal that beat the Hoosiers, a kick that closed the door on 1989. No bowl, no trip. Squat. A dullgray season has a dull-gray end. — Thomas Nord

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Brothers Ken and Steve Snow lead the Hoosiers into the Final Four after Steve Snow scored the only goal of the quarterfinal match against Howard. Maui

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A Rerun of '88... Almost Shapert breaks record, soccer Hoosiers finish with No. 3 ranking

The 1989 soccer Hoosiers were hoping for a rerun of their 1988 national championship season, but their quest was cut two games short when they lost in the NCAA semifinal to Santa Clara. IU finished its season the way it began — with a defeat. The rest of the season, the Hoosiers posted an 18-0-2 record, but the unblemished record didn't seem as easy as it appears. The first game of the season, vs. St. Louis at the Adidas-Metropolitan Life Classic, was postponed because of rain and the top-ranked Hoosiers had to open 1989 against No. 2 Virginia. The Cavaliers dominated the Hoosiers and took a 1-0 victory as well as the No. 1 ranking. IU came back the next day and tied St. Louis, 1-1 Junior Ken Snow — 1988's College Player of the Year — scored the Hoosiers' lone goal of the weekend, beginning a torrent pace where he would finish with 20 for the season, fifth best in the nation. He again scored the lone goal

against Stanford, as IU earned its first victory: a 1-0 verdict. Things seemed to come together for a new Hoosier lineup during that weekend, as IU defeated San Francisco, 2-0. Coach Jerry Yeagley — who early in the season was inducted into the United States Federation Hall of Fame — said before the team's next game that he hoped his squad could remain intense after the tough weekend. He had nothing to worry about, as Northern Illinois forced the Hoosiers to play tough. After 71 fouls, eight yellow cards and one ejection, the game ended with the Hoosiers taking a controversial 1-0 overtime victory. Then the Hoosiers went on fire, winning 10 consecutive games and outscoring opponents 42-10. During that string, IU missed two games because of the weather. IU flew to Akron, where it met the tail of Hurricane Hugo, forcing the

game's cancellation. "It's a bummer," Yeagley said. Later in the season, IU's contest against Northwestern also was canceled because of heavy rains. And the weather wasn't kind when Miami of Ohio visited IU; as the Hoosier fans froze, the IU players heated up. In the 8-0 drubbing, IU senior Sean Shapert made Hoosier soccer history with his 42nd career assist, breaking U.S. Olympian John Stollmeyer's record. "I go into any game thinking there is always that chance (of an assist)," Shapert said after the game. "If I'm doing my job, I'll end up with one assist or so during the course of the game." "No one has worked harder or gone through more rough times than Sean to get to where he is today," Yeagley said about Shapert, who rebounded from a careerthreatening knee injury his fresh-

Co-captain Sean Shapert became IU's all - time assist leader. He was saluted by fans and teammates at IU's last regular-season home game against Evansville.

Sean Shapert and the Hoosiers dribbled out a second-consecutive playoff victory over Howard, last season for the national championship, this season in the NCAA quarterfinals.

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man year. Shapert finished the season with 17 assists, 46 for his career. IU's defense strengthened during the unbeaten streak, anchored by junior goaltender Juergen Sommer. Junior Ken Godat returned from a redshirt season to help the team in the back, as well as junior Damon Bootes, who sat out the first half of the season with an injured knee. Also with those victories came the emergance of IU scoring threat freshman Steve Snow. Younger brother to IU's Ken, Steve scored eight goals and Ken scored 11. But things wouldn't continue to go so well for the Snows. When the team visited Wiscon sin, the duo didn't make the trip, left home for "violating team policy." The Snows, allegedly involved in an altercation outside Kilroy's, were arrested for various misdemeanors two days before the trip, Ken on one charge, Steve on four others. Both had to sit at home as IU struggled to a 1-1 tie with Wisconsin.

The Snows plea bargained with the city, with Steve pleading guilty to a disorderly conduct charge. But the Snows were back for IU's next game — against intrastate rival Evansville. Police were needed for this game, too, but for a different reason: they stood by team benches in the second half and escorted the referees from the game. "I think it's stupid if any team hates each other," said Evansville's Ian O'Brien a few days before the match. "If that was going to happen, every team would kick the hell out of each other." But O'Brien and two other Aces were ejected in the game which looked more like women's Roller Derby than a soccer game, with head butts, elbows and more. With a three-player advantage, IU won easily, 4-0, led by Ken Snow's hat trick. IU won its final two games and finished the season with the No. 3 ranking, behind Santa Clara and Virginia. The Hoosiers received a first-round bye in the NCAA tournament and easily disposed

George Washington, 4-0 in the second round. The quarterfinal was a rematch of the 1988 national championship as Howard once again visited IU. And again, IU took a 1-0 victory home, the same score which defeated the Bison in the 1988 championship. Ken Snow's shot with 16:50 left in the game hit the post and brother Steve knocked it home to give the Hoosiers the slim victory. But the Final Four wasn't as kind, as IU lost to Santa Clara at Rutgers, 4-2. Although Ken Snow didn't win any national Player of the Year honors, he and freshman Chad Deering were named AllAmericans. "I'm very proud of what my team has accomplished, and what I've accomplished," said Shapert, summing up the season. "I think what you feel is a little disappointment. But I enjoyed being here, and I know everybody wants to win." — Bob Pockrass

Junior co-captain Jim Crockford watched as Evansville's Ian O'Brien was ejected from the game. Two Purple Aces were ejected from the game which IU won 4-0.

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Ken Snow, last year's national scoring champion, finished 5th after the 1989-90 season with 20 goals. He was seven away from breaking the school record. 215

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Defender Damon Bootes was sidelined early in the season by knee surgery, then saw ample playing time. 216

Defenders struggled to contain Senior Sean Jim Crockford and Ken Snow react to one of Shapert during the season as he broke the IU Snow's 20 goals during the season. assist record.

Dave Yoder

Ken Snow covers up during IU's inclimate match against Miami of Ohio.

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Shapert and sophomore midfielder Mike Anhaeuser celebrate in the home game against University of Wisconsin/Milwaukee. Steve Snow missed a head butt against Ohio State, but scored the last goal of the game in IU's 4-2 win at home.

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Diaper Dandies Fabulous freshmen, frustrating season

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In his 19th year as head coach at Indiana, Bob Knight became Big Ten all-time winningest coach, and some even claimed he mellowed.

IU played catch-up with MSU and other teams. Freshman Pat Graham and MSU senior Kirk Manns fight for possession.

Recruiting class adds new faces, mistakes

For those simply preoccupied with winning, the 1989-90 basketball season might have been a disappointing one. A roller-coaster 1810 overall record and 8-10 in the Big Ten rears weak bragging rights, especially since IU was credited for snagging the greatest recruiting class ever. While the Halls of Residence packed the lounges with freshmen, the IU basketball program was robbing the cradle. Seven new recruits slipped into the candy-cane 222

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striped warm-ups: Calbert Cheaney, Lawrence Funderburke, Greg Graham, Pat Graham, Chris Lawson, Todd Leary and Chris Reynolds. After losing eight players from last year's surprising Big Ten Championship team, veteran players Jeff Oliphant, Mark Robinson, Lyndon Jones, Eric Anderson and Jamal Meeks along with redshirt freshman Matt Nover faced the mission of leading the juvenile squad. The first month of the season fore

shadowed several important things to come for the anticipating Hoosiers. Open practices revealed that the fabulous freshmen were human too, as they had difficulty in mastering ball-handling skills, cutting down on turnovers and holding on to leads. The opening games showed symptoms of an unbalanced team, with Coach Bob Knight interchanging substitutions, searching for a complete unit. This was a talented team with a lot of maturing to do.

"People think it's a lot easier than what it is," a levelheaded guard Chris R. said. "They expect so much, and not to make excuses, but we're 18-year-old kids and we're playing 22-year-old guys about to play in the NBA next year. It's so much harder than what they think." Like many young adults, their freshman year, what the "Diaper Dandies" got out of their first year of college may not show in the statistics book or on the basketball court. They all seem to agree that the ex-

perience of being away from home, adjusting to a cramped schedule, and dodging the Hoosier hysteria spotlight has taught them a lot. Mostly, to stay focused. "I just try to stay low key, I just try to mind my own business and not to worry about anything else," Calbert, a forward, said. "I just try to be myself, that's how I am; that's how I'm going to stay." The older players were more than willing to help get the freshmen adjusted. With the great amount of

time these guys spend together, they felt their closest friends were on the team. "Last year Lyn and I had a special relationship because I was a guard and he was the top guard, and there were a lot of things that I didn't know that he knew," Jamal, a hustling sophomore, said. "So now it's my turn to pass it along to the other guys. I think all the players have a special relationship." Lyndon, a junior guard, had the most experience coming into this 223

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One of the first left-handers to play for Knight at IU, freshman Calbert Cheaney helped lift IU over Wisconsin.

In December, Knight said on his TV talk show, "We're a long way from being a major factor in national competition."

season and a lot was expected of him. "It was really different because I sat on the bench this year," the soft spoken veteran said. "I played a lot my sophomore year. I started, played in most of the games, and this year I sat down and didn't play in a lot of the games. That was different to me. I just couldn't adjust to it. Lyndon's best game this season came when IU rallied to squeak by Michigan, the defending national champs, before a rambunctious crowd at home. Indiana's clean-cut image was upheld when the announcer reminded fans that profanity is not used, even after the referee makes a questionable call. Leave that up to the coach. But it's true that the program at this school doesn't 'toss out charity to its players. Where UNLV, N.C.

State and Illinois faced charges of NCAA violations, IU gripped the blue collar work ethic. "That's just the way this place operates; you have to work to get things," Eric, a sophomore, said. "That kind of emphasizes life to you, where as other places might distort kids' view of how life is going to be -- this place kind of prepares you for it. After you're done here four years, you can feel like you accomplished something." For many of these players, a basketball scholarship is more than an opportunity to dribble on television. "If I hadn't had a scholarship, I don't think I would have gone to school," Greg, a guard, said. "The reason I'm here is for an education, but it's because of the basketball," Chris R. said. "Four years ago I never thought that I'd be in college with a chance, an op-

portunity. I think if I didn't play basketball, I wouldn't come here (to IU). I don't know what I'd do if I didn't play basketball, though." It has been asked if it would be easier on the freshmen to wait a year for their uniforms and just get used to their first year of school. "Even though you come here for an education, there's a lot of kids that would not adjust well to just going to school and not being able to play in a game situation," Todd, a sports marketing major, said. IU would have been hopeless without the game-play of the freshmen this season. The depth of the bench meant many players had to settle for less playing time. At this junction of the season, the hopes that Lawrence would return to IU had dwindled. After quitting the team during finals week in December, a day before his 19th birth225

After losing an early lead, fans' hopes were diminished when Purdue swept the Hoosiers at home. Mark Robinson, one of two seniors on the team, said in his Senior Day speech, "I'm not going to be out here too long, but then again, I never really am."

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day, inquiring minds found Lawrence enrolled second semester at a junior college in Kentucky. IU continued through the season winning at Northwestern and then coming home to face Purdue, whose experienced team would go on to surprise many in the Big Ten. The sold-out but tranquil crowd didn't help the Hoosiers lose a 16point half-time lead, and eventually the game in overtime, unable to avenge November's final home football game for A.T. The trend began — IU either won handily or fell victim to blowout. After IU won at Iowa, they faced Michigan State, another young club and eventual 1990 Big Ten Champs. Eric went into the MSU game leading the conference in scoring with an average 21.6 points, after scoring 72 points in the last three games. Though the team's leading scorer for the game, he was held to 12, and the team hit the reality of the toughness in this league. IU then lost on the road to Minnesota, Illinois and Michigan, three top 20 teams, with the only wins at home against Wisconsin and Northwestern. The trend continued as the team established a new Assembly Hall record, scoring 118 points over Iowa's 71. But it was back to reality when the Boilermakers humbled IU in West Lafayette with another untouchable contest. The Spartans proceeded, in Michigan State's new sports complex, to introduce the Hoosiers to the steps of the cellar of the Big Ten standings. The season wound down to a loss at Minnesota and a lucky win at Wisconsin to give IU two final home games to prove they were worthy of an invitation to the big dance, the NCAA tournament. Ohio State was in town, with a rookie coach and a Big Ten freshman of the year, Jimmy Jackson, Cheany shared the team's highest scoring and MVP honors with sophomore Eric Anderson. "1 just want to beat anybody who beat us this year," he said about next season. 227

"You know you're coming out (of the game) but you still want to try, so that he (Knight) changes his mind, so you try to do something really good," said red-shirt freshman Matt Nover. Mic Smith

Leadership, rebounding and scoring were expected from sophomore Eric Anderson, 1990 co-MVP.

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Sophomore Jamul Meeks was best at pushing the ball up the floor. Usually the ball and the rest of the team had to catch up.

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"We had a terrible season. This is the way players feel after they know they could have been better," said freshman Greg Graham.

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The Big Ten conference denied red-shirt freshman Matt Nover and ILI a winning season.

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who matched up appropriately with Calbert, who many thought was the better contender for the honor. Already emotionally psyched, the team came out possessed in the second half and without their insurance policy. Eric went down with a sprained ankle in the first half, but Jamal and Matt compensated with career high 16-point performances. It may be the most rewarding win the Hoosiers can look back to this season. "I think I finally just relaxed and just tried to go out and play," Matt, one of IU's bigger leapers, said. "I don't know if I just get nervous or uptight, but finally I just said I should relax." Matt is a prime example of the ideal student/athlete, preparing to apply to the business school and maintaining a strong grade point average. He also takes responsibility for his mistakes on the court, instead of passing the blame. ABC decided to give IU's final home game a national TV slot, but the Fighting Illini swept the Hoosiers and left many unanswered questions about the future of this team. However, for the first time in NCAA history, the tournament bidding panel allowed seven teams from one conference to trudge into March Madness, showing great respect and expectation for the most competitive league in the country. While normal students cruised to spring break sunshine, the team caught up on sleep and began to prepare for the battle to Denver: Final Four 1990. "If I had to pick one thing on this year I hated the most," outside shooter Pat said, "it was the traveling. It's tiring." Flying to all the away games, even Purdue, helps cut down on the time traveling. The team usually leaves the day before an away game, and heads home as soon as they are out of the showers. Over Christmas break, the team traveled to the University of Texas at El Paso. One might think that one 231

Junior Lyndon Jones was frustrated by his lack of playing time.

Dr. Brad Bomba and Tim Garl helped sophomore Eric Anderson after he sprained his ankle in the OSU game.

of the benefits of playing for a major college team would be to take in the sights of all the cities visited. IU got to cross the border to New Mexico, at night, and didn't get off the bus. "The whole point of being able to go see what we did see was basketball," said Jeff, who made the trip to New Orleans in 1987. "Basketball has taken me to see things that I would have never seen." IU headed for Hartford, Conn. on its spring vacation time to face the California Bears. The game was another indication of how much pot-

ential this team has. Often times with five freshmen on the court at once, the Hoosiers spurted through the game with high percentage shots and then lost momentum with a drought. IU lost in the final seconds by two freethrows. The experience was worth the trip for the team, but the youngins weren't the only ones who got something out of this season, regardless of the win/loss record. The elderly players had to assume new roles than what they might have expected for the final season of their college career.

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Jeff, who wears both his championship and Big Ten rings, had to face this year with an injury that restrained his talent and required surgery, while he mostly watched this season from the end of the bench. "I got a better understanding of what it's like to deal with a problem, like my knee," the psychology and telecommunications major said. "So many times you get frustrated and you go home mad about everything. I try to jump and I can't jump anymore; I try to do something on the court in practice and I just can't. And I'd just get so

mad. Finally, I was just like I can't do it anymore, and basically that's what I just learned, to be patient." Mark has spent the last three years at IU after playing junior college ball in California. Though Mark may have not been in the lineup often, he set an example off the court, by earning his degree. He has created options for himself, whether he continues in basketball in Europe or works with his degree in criminal justice. "Most likely I'm going back to California," the forward said. "I'd just like to come back and relax

awhile and then worry about work. I've been in school for a long time." On senior day, Mark said he had never been around so many dedicated fans like the fans in the state of Indiana. For the kids growing up in this state, being a Hoosier basketball player is a dream-come-true -or at least to get to meet one. They're outside the locker room after every home game, staring up at their heroes with adoring, curious, nieve eyes. Jamal was very personable with the kids, shaking their hands during warm-ups and talking to them after games.

oBenedict Chris L. has grown up in liT8 ngton all his life and now it's his turn to be an inspiration. "I've been around it a long time, I never really knew what it would be like to play here. It's a lot different than what I expected it to be like. I never expected the people to look up to us the way they do." What the players discovered is that those little kids are in college, too, and still wonder in awe about the basketball players. Chris R. takes that attention seriously because of his younger sister. "She's what keeps me going, keeps my head up. I make sure she sees 233

my report card, because I just want to set a good example for her." Unfortunately, some of the fans get wrapped up in the celebrity of the player instead of the personality. "There's a lot of people who'll just come up to you and talk and be friends with you because of who you are," Pat said. "You're never Pat Graham or Chris Lawson, you're always the basketball players." "When I go home, I'm lucky if only just my friends know I even play basketball," Eric said. "To them, it's no big deal. Here virtually everybody I meet knows who I am. It's kind of good to go home and see your friends and not everybody is focused on what you're doing." Most players said they'd like to leave basketball in the gym. "I don't mind people coming up to talk to me," Jamal said, "but they just bring in basketball all the time. There's more to me than basketball."

It's been easy for everyone to jump ahead and look forward to the upcoming players. Damon Bailey, who's got legend status before he's even scored his first college bucket, has been the focus for the next season. Pat, 1989 Mr. Basketball, knows a little about that pressure. "I know how hard it was, and I know how much pressure I had on myself and other people, too. I think he understands that." "Very few people come in here and are successfull their freshman year. You just have to be patient," Jeff said. "It takes every player time to figure that out." Todd has had to put up with people asking why Eric Montross, a high school teammate a year behind Todd, didn't come to IU. This program, and the coaches, strongly emphasizes the concern for the people who are here now, not those who might have been. If he chooses to play his last year

at IU, Lyndon will be the only senior next year. From a coach's standpoint, experience and support may be the key to a strong season. "Other people who didn't get much playing time are part of the team too," Greg, a guard, said. "Just because they don't play doesn't mean they didn't contribute. You get a lot of support from the bench." Even in the off-season, the team works out and lifts weights, to get bigger, stronger, and maybe, hungrier. The summer is for taking classes at IU and working on their game. For now, this may be best remembered as the learning season. --Lori Nickel

1989 Mr. Basketball, freshman Pat Graham, got a new angle on college basketball.

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"I know there's a lot of room r improvement. You have to look at this year as a learning experience and fry to get better during the summer, so what happened this year won't happen next year," freshman Chris Reynolds said.

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Lady Hoosiers take 7th in Big Ten, young team finishes 12-15 overall. Second-year Hoosier coach Jim Izard wanted to continue the winning ways he established in his first season in Bloomington when he led the Hoosiers to a 16-12 overall record, and a 9-9 record in the Big Ten. But it proved to be an uphill struggle, as the Hoosiers finished 12-15 and 6-12 in the Big Ten, good for seventh place. Izard went into the season minus seniors Trish Fitzgerald, Ann Mooney and Pam Fritz, and greatly missed the 40 points a game those three accounted for in the 1988-89 season. The 1989-90 season saw the Hoosiers lacking depth, height and experience. Only two seniors took the floor for the Hoosiers — Rachel Adams and Yolanda Lewis — and neither saw much playing time. The Hoosier roster included only two players more than six feet tall. Despite those problems, the Hoosiers started quickly, winning their first three games including the Full-O-Pep/Holiday Inn Classic title in Bloomington in November. But just as quickly as the winning started, it stopped. IU lost its next three games to go 3-3, and went into the Big Ten season with a 6-4 record. Once again, the Hoosiers got off to a quick start with a 92-80 drubbing of Wisconsin in Madison. They were trailing Northwestern at halftime of their next game at Evanston, Ill., 31-29, when

things began to fall apart. The highly touted Wildcats went on to run the Hoosiers out of the gym in the second half, winning 7553. The Hoosiers managed to win just five of the next 16 games. Though not many games produced wins, the Hoosiers had some successful outings. On the Assembly Hall floor, IU put a scare into Top 20 teams Northwestern, Purdue and Iowa — keeping those games close before fading in the last minutes. Possibly the season's biggest victory was a 66-63 overtime defeat of Ohio State at home in early March. Junior forward Zandrea Jefferies was the Hoosier's leading scorer and rebounder. She led the Hoosiers in scoring in all but six of their conference games, and was named to the Big Ten's second team all-conference squad. Freshman guard Dawn Douglas came on strong at the end of the season, averaging nearly 25 points a game in the final two contests. The Hoosiers were hampered by the loss of junior center Pam Owens, who sat out the last few games of the season because of a knee injury, and junior reserve forward Ann Zellers, who was suspended by Izard midway through the Big Ten season and never returned. — Matt Logan Junior Zandra Jeffries struggles against Michigan. She was the leading scorer and rebounder during the 1989-90 season and was named to the 2nd team All-Big Ten.

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Freshman Dawn Douglass, known on the team as Charles Barkley, fights for a rebound against Ohio State. She was named Player of the Week during the last week of the Big Ten season.

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Junior Lori Meinerding greets a fan during the Full-O-Pep/Holiday Inn Classic.

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Freshman Courtney Cox, guard, looks for an open teammate in the Ohio State game.

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Junior Pam Owens reinjured her knee late in the season in the Michigan game.

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Freshman Jenny Davis, forward, yanks a rebound against Ohio State.

Second-year coach Jim Izard watches his team against Wisconsin.

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IU volleyball Stout, Goedde receive Big Ten Honors The IU volleyball team had a somewhat roller coaster season, finishing 9-9 in the Big Ten and 19-12 overall. Coach Tom Shoji, in his third year at IU, led the Hoosiers to a fifth place finish in the conference. On the road in October, IU beat Michigan in five games and Michigan State in three. Against Michigan, freshman Sheri Stout had 40 assists and was on her way to breaking the assist record at IU, set by Karen Dunham, another power setter frrom Muncie Burris high school. Junior Diane Hoereth had 19 kills and 16 digs against the Wolverines. The Hoosiers lost a close match against Minnesota the next weekend. IU was up 14-11 in the fifth game and This was coach Tom Shoji's third at IU, before which he coached at New Mexico State University.

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then fell to the Gophers, 16-14. Stout was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year and Senior Julie Goedde received All Big Ten honors. Junior Diane Hoereth was named to the honorable mention All Big Ten team. Shoji and the team played in four tournaments in the Spring, because the NCAA allows a full 26 weeks of practice during the year. Junior Joy Jordan ran the offense well in the Spring and will lead the Hoosiers as captain and setter in the 1990 fall season. IU lost only one player to graduation, senior Julie Goedde, and Shoji expects IU to be a strong contender in the Big Ten in 1990. Ohio State, Big Ten champions, Illinois and Minnesota will be IU's main competition in 1990, Shoji said. Freshman Sherri Stout came to IU from Muncie Burris, the volleyball powerhouse in Indiana. She was named Big Ten freshman of the year.

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Sophomore Mary Jo Herret and senior Julie Goedde go up to block.

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Sophomore Nancy Mason asks freshman Sherri Stout for a high five.

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Men's Swimming Lenzi wins 1-meter NCAA final IU senior diver Mark Lenzi made sure that former IU coach Doc Counsilman, the Hoosiers' swimming coach the past 33 years, left with one final NCAA championship. Lenzi capped a brief but spectacular career by winning the men's 1meter NCAA finals. He was second in the 3-meter and 10-meter platform competition. In the platform meet, Lenzi became the first diver ever to do a 4 and 1/2 somersault. But Lenzi was not the only IU representative at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships in Indianapolis. Sophomore Richard Granneman placed 23rd in the 100-meter freestyle, missing the final cut by a half-second. Also at the meet for IU, was its 200-meter medley relay team of freshmen Ed Silva, Steve Gombai, senior Geoff Clippert and Granneman. The

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Senior diver Mark Lenzi won the 1-meter NCAA finals.

group finished 22nd in the preliminaries, but did not advance to the finals. At the Big Ten meet, Lenzi broke his own conference record and became the 1-meter diving champion for a second consecutive year. He scored 584.61 points, surpassing his mark he set a year before by 11 points en route to being selected as the Big Ten's Diver of the Year. He finished second in the 3-meter and fourth in the platform competition. Also at the meet, junior James Sweeney finished second in the 500-meter freestyle, while Clippert was second in the 50-meter freestyle. Sweeney also placed fourth in the 1,650-meter freestyle. IU finished fifth in the team standings. Dustin Long

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Coach Doc Counsilman retired in 1990 after 33 years of coaching.

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Sophomore Debbie Hastings rests in the cool down pool after a race.

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Women's Swimming Hoosiers place 8th in Big Ten Championships

The Women's Big Ten Swimming and Diving Championships proved to be a contradiction for IU's swimmers, who swam some of the best times of the season, but still the team placed just eighth. The previous year, IU was 10th. Junior Caroline Teskey led the way, placing third in the 400-meter individual medley. The time was a personal record. She also finished eighth in the 200-meter individual medley. Teskey was also part of IU's 400 medley relay team — which also consisted of senior Angela Hatfield,

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freshman Elizabeth Gyuran and junior Anne Kiddoo — that had its best time of the year but still missed qualifying for the NCAA meet by three seconds. In the 100-meter breatstroke, Hatfield continued with IU's woes by swimming well, but not well enough to make the finals, putting her in the consolation heat, which she won. And IU's 800-meter freestyle relay team of freshman Ellen Lucey, Hatfield, Kiddoo and sophomore Debbie Hastings had its best time of the season, but it wasn't good en-

ough to qualify for the NCAA and was defeated by Purdue by less than a second. Earlier, Lucey had swam her best in the 500-meter freestyle, but just missed the finals. The future appears good for IU with so many close calls by so many underclassmen, who helped lead IU to a 7-1 dual meet record in the 1989-90 season. — Dustin Long

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Senior Tony Hunter locks with his opponent from Drake.

Wrestling team finish regular season 14-0

Things couldn't have gone much since Bob Antonacci won the 125better for Joe McFarland, IU's first- pound championship in 1940. year wrestling coach. Also, IU sophomore Jeff Lyons McFarland, an assistant who was was sixth in the 142-pound weight moved up after former coach Jim class, earning All-American Humphrey left to coach Team honors. As a freshman, Lyons finFoxCatcher, an Olympic develop- ished ninth at the NCAAs. He and ment program, helped lead the Dolph were IU's only All.. Hoosiers to one of the most success- Americans. ful seasons in school history. At the Big Ten Wrestling ChamIU, which was ranked in the top pionship, IU was second to Iowa — 10 most of the season, finished the the Hoosiers highest finish since regular season 14-0. At the NCAA 1946. Leading the way was Dolph wrestling championships, the and senior Jim Pearson (158 Hoosiers were eighth. pounds) who both won individual Leading the way at the NCAA championships. Samuel Hoffman (2) Dolph is one of six seniors who (LI wrestler Adam Caldwell grips his opponent. meet for IU was senior Brian Dolph, who decisioned Northern Iowa's left the Hoosier wrestling team. Gary Steffesmeier 11-5 for the 150pound wrestling championship. With the victory, Dolph became Dustin Long IU's first individual champion 251

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Brian Dolph won the NCAA title in the 150-pound weight class. He will become the graduate assistant coach at IU and pursue a masters in applied sports science.

Senior Brian Dolph accepts his award at the NCAA wrestling championships.

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Lydia Soulti, from Greece, winds up for a backhand. Soulti played No./ singles.

Women's Tennis wins fourth consecutive Big Ten title When Coach Lin Loring arrived in Bloomington 13 years ago from California, the IU women's tennis team was ranked eighth in the Big Ten. 1990 marks the ninth Big Ten championship for Loring's Hoosiers. With a 6-0 victory against Northwestern at the Big Ten Championships at Illinois, IU wrapped up its fourth consecutive title. "This was special because when we started the year, we only had five players (before recruiting freshman Lydia Soulti from Greece), and I think a lot of people thought this was the year to beat us," Loring said. "This win stands out because we've made such progress during the season. It's very satisfying." Throughout IU's undefeated Big Ten season, Loring was confident that his team would win each match. On the itinerary for the Big Ten championship trip, Loring had penciled in IU for the final on Saturday. After beating Purdue and Wisco254

nsin, the final had Loring concerned. IU's No. 2 player, sophomore Stephanie Reece, was down 3-0, junior Brenda Hacker was down 3-0, and Soulti lost her first five games. "At that point, we were definitely getting kicked, and it was looking bad," Loring said. "But the girls really turned the momentum around. Soulti won seven straight games to win the first set 7-5, and the second 6-2. After losing the first set 6-3, Reece won the next two sets 6-3, 7-5. Hacker scored a 7-5, 6-2 win. But Loring said he never lost confidence because he thought IU was in control of the match. "Deborah (Edelman) was never in trouble and just pounded her girl," he said. "Gretchen (Doninger) played great and I knew, as a senior, Candy (Kopetzki) wouldn't lose her match. — Caroline Murphy Freshman Debbie Edelman works off some frustration.

Men's Tennis Hoosier freshmen learn quickly With only three returning players, the men's tennis team had a young and inexperienced team going into the 1989-90 season. But the freshman learned quickly. Freshman Nigel Russell came fron Surrey, England, in January to team up with junior Gunnar Salumaa for a top doubles duo that was ranked 30th in the nation. Russell also played at singles in the No. 3 and No. 5 spots. Freshmen David Held and Tom Wiese combined for the No. 3 doubles team and went 11-4 during the regular season. Held and Wiese played together at Indianapolis North Central High School. Salumaa and junior David McCallum rotated at top singles. Salumaa, who was named to the All-Big Ten team, finished with a 26-11 season record. For the second consecutive year, McCallum was the top IU athlete in academics. The business major was honored during the halftime of the IU-Iowa basketball game in

February. McCallum compiled a 24-16 regular season record. The netters finished the season 17-6, 7-2 in the Big Ten. The Hoosier's only Big Ten losses came against defending champion Minnesota and Northwestern. The Wildcats were undefeated in the conference. For the first time since coach Ken Hydinger has been at the helm, IU defeated the University of Michigan. The Hoosiers downed Michigan 6-3 at the ConverseHoosier Classic in February, their first win over the Wolverines in six years. Junior Dave Russell moved around from No. 3 to No. 6 singles, and had a 21-12 season record. Russell gave Northwestern's Todd Martin, the nation's top college player, a scare in the Spartan Invitational in January. Martin won in the third set. — Jeffrey Gauger Freshman Nigel Russell came from Surrey, England, to play for ILI.

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Women Win Big Ten Last year, Hoosier cross country runners Bob Kennedy and Michelle Dekkers made history for the IU program by winning NCAA titles. It was the first time one school had claimed both titles. This season, history was made again, but not by Kennedy and Dekkers, as both runners failed in their attempts to successfully defend their national titles. Instead the entire women's team made history of its own. IU's women won their first ever Big Ten and NCAA Region IV titles, and Dekkers, a junior in eligibility, repeated her conference and region championships of a year ago. Dekkers ran the conference race in the second-fastest time ever recorded by a woman in the Big Ten conference. Junior Mary Beth Driscoll, with a fourth place finish, joined Dekkers on an all-conference team. Dekkers was voted the Big Ten's athlete of the year in cross country for the second consecutive year. Driscoll also shined brightly in the NCAA finals with an 18th place finish while Dekkers finished third. Until the NCAA finals, Dekkers had

never been beaten while at IU. Both she and Driscoll were named to the All-American team. The women's team was ranked No. 3 nationally going into the NCAA finals, but didn't fare as well as expected with a 9th place finish. Kennedy scored victories in the Kentucky Invitationals, the Indiana triangular, and in the Indiana Invitational. He repeated as the Big Ten's champion and was named the conference's athlete of the year. In the NCAA finals, Kennedy was hampered by a stomach cramp and finished fifth, but was the top American finisher. The men's team's top finish was second in the Eastern Michigan Invitational. The Hoosiers finished seventh in the Big Ten and 11th in the regionals. Though the women's team made history this season by winning Big Ten and Region IV titles for the first time, the future looks even brighter. Every member from this year's squad will return to compete again in 1990. Matt Logan

Although both Kennedy and Dekkers failed tc defend their national titles this season, Dekkers repeated her conference and regional first places. 260

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BASEBALL Team falls short of The baseball Hoosiers turned from the 1989 Big Ten cellar dwellers to a contender for the Big Ten in 1990. Predicted to finish near the bottom in the conference, IU surprised everybody with a 14-14 Big Ten record, good enough for a tie with Michigan for fifth place in the Big Ten. IU finished two games behind Ohio State for the fourth and final conference playoff spot. The Hoosiers (30-27-1 overall) set the tone for the conference with their first four games — against defending champion Michigan. IU took three of four from the Wolverines, capping off the weekend with a 7-2 romping. The Hoosiers then split their next 10 Big Ten doubleheaders. Included in those splits were two with league champion Iowa. The Hoosiers were the only conference team to split with Iowa and the only team to shut out the Hawkeyes. Senior Craig Williams, who led all conference

playoffs

pitchers with a 1.65 earned run average and a 7-3 record, accomplished that feat. "You can't count our kids out," coach Bob Morgan said after the game. "We're not the most talented, but when we have kids who are doing their job and have nine kids playing well and playing hard (we have a chance)." After the Iowa games, the Hoosiers were in a four-way tie for fourth place, but had trouble in their final series at Illinois, where they lost three of four games. "To play on the last day and still have a chance of getting in the playoff spot is a tribute to the kids," Morgan said. In the hitting department, Phil Dauphin led the squad with a .368 batting average, with 13 home runs and 52 RBI. The newest star was Kevin Goins, who as a freshman, batted .357 while only making four errors the entire season. — Bob Pockrass Sophomore shortstop Mike Smith dives in vain for a grounder against the Michigan Wolverines.

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Team members in the dugout watch Senior Doug Peters warms up and support their teammate during against Michigan. the Michigan game.

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Phil Dauphin snags a fly ball in center field against Michigan.

Freshman Dan Zanolla watches an Ohio State homerun sail over the left field fence.

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Freshman Kevin Goins, Senior Craig Williams and coach Bob Morgan dispute a call.

Shortstop Mike Smith gets taken out during a double play against Purdue.

Doug Benedict.

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Junior Christy Brown watches her team.

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Jean Skarynski slides safely to first base against Michigan.

IU Softball closes season ranked 18th

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After a slow start, the IU softball team battled its way into position to win the Big Ten title and a bid to the NCAA tournament. Unfortunately, the Hoosiers were unable to accomplish either feat. The Hoosiers lost their first two Big Ten games to eventual champion Ohio State and then won seven

of their next eight. They improved their position with a doubleheader sweep of Ohio State. But after those important victories, the Hoosiers lost three of four at Iowa. Despite the losses, IU remained in the hunt for the Big Ten championship and a sweep of Michigan on the final day

Christy Brown, Theresa Raine and coach Diana Stephenson, after the last game of the season.

)f the season would have ,linched it for the loosiers. But IU couldn't muster i victory that day, nor an ■TCAA bid in the 20-team ield. The Hoosiers finshed the season ranked 8th in the nation. Christy Brown led the ►tching staff with a 24-6 ecord, including a perect game against

Michigan State. She com- 12th. piled a 10-4 record and a 0.65 earned run average. In the hitting department, IU was guided by Marjorie Ledgerwood (.349 batting average) and Christy Cammarata (.328 average). The Hoosiers ranked in the Top 20 throughout the season, with its highest ranking being

— Bob Pockrass

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IU on track Hoosier sprinters shine; Kennedy wins three Going into the 1990 NCAA indoor track season, the IU men's and women's track teams appeared to be loaded with long-distance talent. After all, the men's team had sophomore Bob Kennedy, the 1988 NCAA cross country champion and the 1989 Big Ten indoor-mile champion. Senior Scott Williams was the 1987 Big Ten cross country champion and finished 16th in that year's NCAA cross country meet. The women's team had senior Michelle Dekkers, the 1988 NCAA cross country champion and 1989 third-place finisher, and cross country All-American Mary Beth Driscoll, a junior. Driscoll finished 18th in the 1989 NCAA cross country finals. But Hoosier sprinters — freshman Glen Terry and senior DeDe Nathan — shined brightly for IU in the Big Ten championships. In Madison, Wisc., the site of the women's Big Ten meet, Nathan won the Pentathalon, setting a meet record of 4,137 points. She joined Dekkers, who won the 5,000-meter run, as the only IU conference champions. IU finished in a tie for second place. The men's Big Ten meet was another story. Kennedy pulled off an amazing triple in the IU fieldhouse by winning conference titles in the mile, the 3,000meter run and the 5,000-meter run. Terry finished second in the 55-meter hurdles and the 55-meter dash, and Williams finished third in the 5,000 meters to help lead the IU men to an upset victory over Purdue, which finished second, to win its first indoor conference title since the 1984-85 season. In the NCAA meet at the Hoosier Dome, the women tied for seventh, and the men finished 11th. Dekkers finished second to defending champion Suzy Favor of Wisconsin in the 3,000 meters. Kennedy and Terry both grabbed third-place finishes in the Dome — Kennedy in the 3,000-meter run and Terry in the 55-meter hurdles. — Matt Logan

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Bob Kennedy and Scott Williams finished first and second respectively in the 3,000-meter run at the Big Ten Indoor Championships.

Lashundra (DeDe) Nathan won the long jump at the Indiana Quad meet.

Freshman Glenn Terry won the 110-meter high hurdles at the Quad meet, when IU hosted Cincinnati, Bowling Green State University and Illinois State. Bob Kennedy stretches at the Billie Hayes outdoor track. Jim Hudelson (3)

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Shaun Micheel checks out his putt before making it.

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Hoosier golfers look to the future

Doug Benedict (2)

Following a season of inconsistent performances, the IU men's golf team completed its golf campaign with a ninth place finish in the Big Ten Championships. The conference championship was a tight contest from the opening round and the Hoosiers' finish was misleading, as the team only finished 37 shots out of first place in the 72-hole event. After eight seasons as the women's head coach, Sam Carmichael also took charge of the men's program. He inherited a young squad. The team had no seniors, and half of the traveling squad were freshmen. This contributed to the team's erratic performance during the season, and the Hoosiers finished in the bottom half of the standings in the majority of their tournaments. Junior Shaun Micheel led the team with a season stroke average of 74.7, and was named to the All-Big Ten team and was chosen to compete in the regionals as an individual. Junior Mark Lanscioni had a 77.8 stroke average, sophomore Ben Finley had a 79.7 average, and freshmen Bill Miller and Jeff Ousley rounded out with 79.2 and 78.7, respectively. With the addition of the new recruits, the men's program is beginning to lay the foundation that will create a solid program in upcoming years. The future looks bright. — Greg McIver

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Golfers capture Big Ten championship Anticipating a strong season, the IU women's golf team captured its third conference championship since 1986. In the Big Ten Championships, the squad lapped the rest of the field, winning the title by an impressive 45 strokes over secondplace Iowa. The team was paced by the strong play of junior Shannon Hardesty, winning by a margin of nine strokes after posting a fourround total of 298. The Big Ten's were a culmination of the year's hard work. In the eleven tournaments leading up to the conference championship, the Hoosiers finished among the top five teams in every event, taking home first place honors six times. The team also placed first in the Illinois State Invitational, the LSUFairwoo d Invitational and the Lady-Buckeye Invitational. The Hoosiers also successfully defended their titles in the Hawkeye Invitational, the Lady Northern Invitational and in IU's own Indiana Invitational. The season marked coach Sam Carmichael's ninth year. He characterized the 1990 team as a group of hard-working individuals who were rewarded for their efforts. The team enjoyed tremendous leadership from its seniors. Senior Debbie Lee led IU with a 76.6 stroke average during the season, followed by senior Jenny Myers, who averaged 76.7. Lee and Myers were the only graduating players. The Hoosiers look forward to a solid 1991 season. — Greg McIver

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Seniors Jen Myers (left) and Debbie Lee (above) were the top senior on the women's golf team. Lee had a stroke average of 76.6 and Myers had a 76.7 average.

Doug Benedict (2)

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SCOREBOARD

MEN'S BASKETBALL

MEN'S SWIM/DIVING (5-3)

FOOTBALL (5-6-0)

IU OPP.

Kentucky Missouri Toledo Northwestern Ohio State Minnestota Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin Illinois Purdue

14 24 32 43 31 28 10 20 45 28 14

OPP.

17 7 12 11 35 18 38 51 17 41 15

68 66 81 59 53 3rd/5 71 47 35 5th 17th

Northwestern Purdue Ball State Iowa Illinois

36 47 33 54 60 Illini Classic Ohio State 33 Michigan State 65 Michigan 78 Big Ten Championships NCAA Championships

SOCCER (18-2-2) MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 6th/17 2nd/6 2nd/3 3rd/10 7th/10 13th/29

Kentucky Invitational Eastern Michigan Invitational Triangular/Miami, Tennessee Indiana Invitational Big Ten Championships NCAA Region IV Meet

VOLLEYBALL IU 3 3 0 3 3 3 0

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

Villanova Cincinnati Penn State Eastern Kentucky Auburn Illinois State Pepperdine Colorado South Carolina Louisville Wisconsin Northwestern Illinois Purdue Michigan Michigan State Iowa Minnesota Ohio State Kentucky Purdue Illinois Michigan State Michigan Minnisota Iowa Ohio State Western Michigan Texas A&M Northwestern Wisconsin

(19-12)

OPP. 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 3 1 0 3 3 3 1 2 0 3 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 1 1 1

WOMEN'S SWIM/ DIVING (7-1) IU 102 81 77 187 91 59 80 82 8th/10 276

Ball State Purdue Iowa Miami, OH Binghampton Illinois Wisconsin Ohio State

OPP. 156 59 63 112 61 54 60 58

Big Ten Championships

IU 0

1 2 1 4 2 7 3 3 3 3 4 5 8 1 4 2 7 4 1 2

Virginia St. Louis Stanford San Francisco Northern Illinois Ohio State Bowling Green Harvard Notre Dame Michigan State Marquette Wis/Milwaukee Cincinatti Siu-Edwardsville Miami, OH Wisconsin Evansville George Mason Florida International George Washington Howard Santa Clara

OPP. 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0

1 1 1 1

77 79 71 81 96 92 69 115 75 94 67 69 77 79 83 57 89 85 65 71 98 118 49 66 70 70 77 63 63

OPP.

Miami, OH Kent State Kentucky Notre Dame South Alabama Long Beach State Texas — El Paso Iowa State Wichita State Texas A&M Ohio State Michigan Northwestern Purdue Iowa Michigan State Minnesota Wisconsin Illinois Michigan Northwestern Iowa Purdue Michigan State Minnesota Wisconsin Ohio State Illinois California

66 68 69 72 67 75 66 66 54 56 69 67 63 81 79 75 108 61 70 79 75 71 72 72 75 68 66 69 65

0 0 0 4

WRESTLING (14-0) IU

(18-11)

OPP. 4th/42 Las Vegas Invitational Northwestern 23 17 9th/33 Midlands Championships Drake 34 6 Ohio State 25 14 Central Michigan 35 6 24 Kent State 16 37 California-Poly 5 32 California State-Fullerton 9 28 California State-Fresno 12 Olivet-Nazarene 36 13 Hoosier Invitational 1st/6 Notre Dame 25 14 Illinois 28 3 18 Purdue 16 Michigan 26 10 Michigan State 23 8 2nd Big Ten Championships NCAA Championships 8th

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL IU

90 86 75 48 67 73 86 66 75 62 92 53 56 60 63 45 52 61 64 59 38 63 64 67 47 66 61 76

(12-16) OPP.

Valparaiso Houston Butler Kentucky Notre Dame Indiana State Illinois State Syracuse Rice South Florida Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan State Michigan Illinois Purdue Iowa Minnesota Ohio State Michigan Michigan State Purdue Illinois Minnesota Iowa Ohio State Northwestern Wisconsin

59 68 57 76 75 75 81 68 57 60 80 75 64 58 78 73 63 59 81 72 72 67 53 85 85 63 67 69

3 10 6 7 2 4 7

9 6 13 4 16 4 10 1 11 16 18 5 5 1 0-2 4-7 2-5 9-6 2-7 4 5-0 6-1 5-5 0-8 7-3 5 8-4 5-6 3 4-2 7-3 6 4-1 8-12

Western Kentucky Austin Peay Austin Peay Southern Mississippi Southern Mississippi Southern Mississippi Butler Kentucky Kansas State Rollins Liberty Baptist Moorehead State Pennsylvania Wisconsin-Milwaukee Rollins Liberty Baptist Pennsylvania DePauw Ball State Tri-State Miami, OH Evansville Michigan Michigan Valparaiso Michigan State Michigan State Indiana State Northwestern Northwestern St. Louis Purdue Purdue Hanover Ohio State Ohio State IU-Southeast Iowa Iowa Valparaiso Illinois Illinois

OPP. 4 6 2 9 5 15 2 10 8 4 8 7 11 8 7 20 5 2 6

7 4 4-1 3-2 9-1 3-7 3-0 12 0-3 1-3 4-5 1-5 4-5 1 7-12 8-1 1 3-7 11-0 18 8-3 4-19

WOMEN'S TRACK 2nd/4 1st/3 1 st/8 1st/20 3rd/9

Texas Quadrangular Hoosier Track Meet Indiana Intercollegiates National Invitational Big Ten Championships

MEN'S TRACK 2nd/4 1st/4 1st/10 1st/17 1 st/9

MEN'S TENNIS (19-7)

SOFTBALL (45-18-0)

BASEBALL (30-27-1)

Texas Quadrangular Hoosier Track Meet Indiana Intercollegiates National Invitational Big Ten Championships

IU 7-4 4-4 2 7 2 1 6 2 1

2-3 5 0-0 2-3

0 0 3 3

1-5 11-4 3 8-3 5

0 0

1-1 3-7 8-11 2-4 3-3 4-5 0-1 0-4 5-10 2-9 10-6 5 1-7 2-2

Notre Dame Miami, OH Florida State Maine Central Michigan Iowa South Florida Iowa Central Michigan Michigan Iowa State South Florida Florida State Illinois State Illinois State Florida A&M Missouri Georgia State Northern Iowa Ball State Eastern Illinois Western Michigan Evansville Southern Illinois Missouri Louisiana Tech Ohio State Northwestern Northwestern Minnesota Minnesota Ohio State Iowa Iowa Evansville Michigan State Michigan State Indiana State Michigan Michigan

OPP. 3-0 0-0 1

0 0 0 2 1

6 1-0 1 1-2 1-15 4 1 2

0 1

0-0 0-0 2 1-1 1 2 4 2-4 0-2 0-1 0-3 4-0 1-0 1-3 4-2 0-0 1-0 0-1 2 0-0 4-3

MEN'S GOLF Indiana Intercollegiates 2nd/13 Oak Club Invitational 10th/16 10th/17 Hillman Robbins Intercollegiates 15th/22 Johnny Bench Intercollegiates FIU Sun & Fun Invitational 9th/14 Louisiana Classic 14th/15 14th/15 Southeastern Intercollegiates Kentucky Invitational 20th/25 Tiger Point Invitational 15th/15 Zip Invitational 16th/32 5th/16 Spartan Invitational Big Ten Championships 9th/10

WOMEN'S GOLF 1st/9 1st/20 1st/16 2nd/16 2nd/12 3rd/18 1st/14 5th/14 1st/15 1st/17 2nd/17 1st/9

Iowa Hawkeye Invitational Illinois State Invitational Lady Northern Invitational Lady Buckeye Fall Classic Beacon Woods Invitational Stanford Intercollegiate LSU-Fairwood Invitational South Carolina Invitational Indiana Invitational Lady Buckeye Invitational S. Alabama Gulf Shores Invit. Big Ten Championships

IU 7 5 3 9 8 5 6 8 7 7 7

4 5

9 5 3 6 7 6 7

5 5

South Florida Clemson UC-Berkeley Vanderbilt Miami OH Siu-Carbondale Michigan Murray State Texas A&M Oklahoma Vanderbilt South Carolina Southwest Louisiana Northeast Louisiana Notre Dame Michigan State Wisconsin Minnesota Illinois Purdue Ohio State Iowa Northwestern Michigan Ohio State Northwestern

OPP. 2 4 6

0 0 1

3 1 2 2 2 6 5 4 6

4 6 3 2 2 2 9 4 2 5

WOMEN'S TENNIS (23-7) IU 9 9 5 5 9 3 3 3 2

0 1

9 8 6 7 5 5 5 6 9 8 9 6 9 9 6 5 6 5

OPP. Miami, OH 0 Wisconsin 0 William & Mary 4 Northwestern 4 Mississippi State 0 5 Arizona 5 BYU Texas A&M 5 Tennessee 7 Miami, Fla 9 8 Duke South Florida 0 Notre Dame 1 Illinois 3 Purdue 2 Texas Christian 2 1 UNLV Trinity 4 Texas A&M 0 Ohio State 0 1 Minnesota Iowa 0 Kentucky 3 Michigan State 0 Michigan 0 Purdue 0 3 Wisconsin Northwestern 0 3 San Diego State Florida 6

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INI.H.N.NI• VIL.?I.H.I.N.H

1-9.9-0

Mic Smith

279

Benjamin Livingston, who plays Billy Flynn, sings about both physical and spiritual love. Kimberly Berg also takes part in the act. Director George Pinney watches a rehearsal.

280

Behind the scenes at IU Chicago

Story by Michael Burdick, photos by Dave Yoder

Airiark.

Loud. Brash. Powerful. Chicago champions the low dreamer, the fast talker, the shyster. But isn't that just like life? This play is about the city where immigrants can become faucet washer magnates; where someone can get off the boat and move to Easy Street and everything is jake. And if Chicago's big shoulders come from hard, peasant-style physical work, then a smooth talking lawyer who never dirties his hands, except when wearing the court system around his little finger, is the ideal hero. But there is a real story behind the stage, one about the students in the play and how they pulled off this production. Nearly 80 people tried out for 19 roles. Those 19 joined together into a group identity known as the "company" in just over two months. Director George

Pinney choreographed the musical over his Christmas vacation, and when he returned to IU he threw it out the window. He wasn't satisfied. It was stilted and contrived. Starting over, he took it slowly, letting the play form itself, and in this way approached the rest of the production. First, Pinney had the cast read through the script together with little or no characterization set. This way he got a more organic picture of the musical and characters. Pinney called this cast the most balanced — in talent and personality — that he ever worked with. They got along well as a group on stage and off. When the actors and technical staff get along, he said, the audience knows it. The play is more convincing because each actor, technician and crew member George Pinney leads a rehearsal.

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knows his part. After the initial read-through, the cast began to form their characters. For some, like Roxie (Stephanie Swanson) this would take some time. Others, like Roxie's Boys and the Cell Block Girls had close parameters to work within. Pinney wanted all the characters formed by tech week, the ninth week of the rehearsal schedule, when additional distractions are added like costumes, stage business and lighting. Swanson was still perfecting her difficult character until just before tech week. She could have simply chosen to play Roxie as hard and cynical, but to make her character more sympathetic to the audience, she developed a soft side to Roxie. A vulnerable murderess, one who asks the audience to come close, but don't get in the way of her ambitions. Another bit of difficult characterization was the relationship between Mamma Morton and her girls. Pinney wanted to play this character with enough restraint to 282

Director George Pinney works directly with Stephanie Swanson, who played Roxie, during a late rehearsal. Pinney watches rehearsal from the seats.

Robert Gallagher, who played one of "Roxie's boys", applies makeup on opening night.

Elvira Ponticelli, who played the part of Hunyak in the performance, studies her lines during rehearsal.

During a rehearsal, several performers wait in the wings.

286

Early in the rehearsal schedule, the piano player concentrates at practice.

keep from offending the audience, but with enough emphasis to make a rude point. The original play was written in the 1920's by a disenchanted reporter who eventually went off to live in a convent. It is based on fact, which is enough to make anyone want to go off and get cloistered. When Fosse adapted the play to a musical in 1976, Nixon was on his way to becoming the most hated man in America, the last Americans were air lifted out of Vietnam, and the oil embargo was on the horizon. Cynicism was a col dish at every American dinner table. So why not return to the era of Capone and vaudeville, when Dillinger was a hero and law officers were seen as the Keystone Kops. If the system doesn't work, make your own. What do you have to lose? Those who follow the system end up like Roxie's husband, Amos (Tom Sonnek). Mr. Cellophane is the bridge and doorstep on which Roxie walks. Without his support, and gullibility, she is lost. Sonnek was cast by Pinney as sympathetic, bumbling, tripping over his emotional shoelaces. At the end when he asks the band for exit music, they ignore him. The band is the Greek Chorus of 287

eel 11

"31, c

414

On opening night, the cast formed a circle where Pinney led them through mental exercises for preparation.

288

Stephanie Swanson, who plays Roxie, glares at a lover who is discarding her. She murders him, and the plot of IU Chicago begins.

the show, underscoring action and commenting on the characters. They are also the closest to an objective, albeit cynical, character, although they do play a part and contribute their own point of view to the production. When Roxie is ultimately jilted by the public she tries to woo, she bocomes another has-been, and the band is there to drive the rejection. Roxie and Velma join together in a last song and dance, pefaced by the call from the band's platform, "and

now Roxie and Velma sing a song of unmitigated self-pity." Then the lights dim. The background skyline of gold and purple fades to tarnished brass and black. The play closes with a lit neon sign lowered over the stage, saying "Chicago" in fever-red letters. The stage falls silent and the neon's hum speaks to the seats.

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T300 class on stage

A Soldier's Play, written by Charles Fuller, opened on Jan. 16.It was directed by Paula C. Neely.

Jim Hudelson

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Dave Yoder (2)

292

293

Backs age at the IU Ballet Theater Photos by Chien-Chi Chang

Anne Halkovic and Phyllis Pomerantz rest while Melissa Hays dances in front of them at the ballet studio.

296

Megan Weyerich and Candence Pearson take naps after they are finished with their part of the dance.

At recess, Sara Streeter writes a letter to her friend while Michelle Rose prepares for a test.

Michelle Rose rests while waiting for her entrance to perform Bonnefoux's "Snowflakes." 297

Christine Lee helps Elise Leithauser put on a hair piece before dress rehearsal.

Virginia Cesbron, professor of ballet and Ballet Mistress of IU Ballet Theater, directs dancers at the studio.

298

Tony Wozniak shares an intimate moment with Elizabeth Stein backstage before they go on to rehearse "Nutcracker."

3 ,N

A glance at the 1990 Bloomington music scene

Change came in leaps and bounds in the 1989-90 year to the Bloomington local music scene. From album releases to nightclub shakeups, nothing stayed the same and the aftereffects will slingshot into the future. Arson Garden split town and went to Prince's Paisley Park Studios in Minneapolis for a visit. The band came home with a dandy of an album, "Under Towers" — which was released nationally on Community 3 Records. Arson Garden, which features a couple of former IU-sters, celebrated the release of the delightful platter at Jake's. Many local music supporters were on hand to give Arson Garden a well-deserved pat on the back and to celebrate the huge boost to local original music. Many placed hopes on Arson Garden to be the spark which ignites attention and support towards the local music scene. Thoughts of other celebrated college music scenes like Athens, Ga. and Austin, Tex. came to mind. Upon its national release, "Under Towers" received positive reviews in publications like the Chicago

April Combs, of Arson Garden.

Dave Yoder

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,r o co

Tribune, the College Music Journal and Britain's New Music Express. The band took its alternative, melodic pop rock on the road with tours through the South, East Coast and Midwest. The band performed at the legendary CBGB's in NewYork and enjoyed an unexpectedly enthusiastic crowd at the Avalon in Chicago. Things continued to move along as MTV picked up the band's video for "120 Minutes" and a European tour was booked. An appearance on John Peel's (legendary British disc jockey) show was also scheduled. Bloomington's biggest cover band, Oliver Syndrome, released an album of originals. Recorded at lead singer Oliver Morris' studio (which he purchased from Henry Lee Summer) the independent release received a lot of regional radio play. The classic pop sound of Oliver Syndrome was written and produced by Morris. He bounced ideas off of rock veteran Summer and the young lead singer showed promise for the future with his fun, uptempo songs. A little louder, and far more obnoxious, Ma Kelley also took a break from the cover songs to put some feelings down on tape. The independent release also garnished regional airplay and the band barnstormed its way about the clubs of the Midwest. In Bloomington, Ma Kelley smashed the college music mold by displaying that hard rock is a strong nightclub draw. The band also proved to be able to do more tequila shots than any other local band. By jamming around Bloomington with local musicians, songwriter Tim Tryon formed Storm Road, and released "Deal Watcha Feel." The release also features studio musicians from John Mellencamp, Emmy Lou Harris and James McMurtry. Henry Lee Summer stayed involved in the local scene by appearJohn Dehner. Dave Yoder 305

306

ing at Little Five with his brand of spastic live performing and dance 'n' roll music. He also contributed a song under a false name (Leroy Jones and Low Flyin' Men) to the "Live From Bloomington" — an album which benefits the hungry. This was the first year it was open to area bands as well as Bloomington bands. Bloomington's biggest local star dropped out of music for awhile and turned his talents towards art. John Mellencamp had more art shows than music shows. Other than his appearance at Farm Aid IV, Mellencamp's only noticeable output was his well-received paintings on display in Indianapolis. Taking up his slack were Mellencamp band members Kenny Aronoff and Larry Crane. Drummer Aronoff played on several releases and with several artists at Farm Aid IV as well as making periodic appearancs with his local sidekicks, The Raging Texans. Guitarist Crane began pursuing a solo project with live shows at Farm Aid IV and Jake's. Speaking of Farm Aid, Bloomington had its own version in Dunn Meadow with the Farm Aid O'Cheese which featured the wild and wacky Plastic Cheeses, the dark, brooding sounds of Chiba Dowa and the classic rock/sonic shockof Sons of Regret. Also in Dunn Meadow, Culture Shock made its annual appearance with the soul/funk sounds of The Dynamics stealing the show. The group was a-boppin' and the crowd was a-hoppin' as the band fought off the dreary clouds with rythym and grooves like James used to make. The nightclub junket took a beating with major changes refacting

Jim Hudelson

Ipso Facto at the Bluebird. 307

the features of the club scene. Seven-year booking agent for Second Story Dave Miller parted ways with the establishment. Some say he was fired, some say he quit; in any case the alternative music scene was dealt a sincere blow. Miller nurtured and shaped the strong original scene Bloomington grew to enjoy. Miller also developed the unique atmosphere of Second Story which became a haven for all those sounds which ran agrain of th cover bar formula. He broke the rules of nightclubs and gave originality a forum to operate. With Miller's departure and Second Story's decision to go for a mainstream, higher profit format,

other establishments reacted to fill the alternative void. The Black Box Theater began hosting alternative shows and the Bluebird began having Tuesday Alternative night. Also, to protect the original music scene, Denise Houston formed The Tribe — a not-for-profit organization. The organization will promote the interests of local artists and make sure they keep getting booked at public venues. Miller moved from alternative music into the Jazz scene. His band, the Jazz Fables, began playing every THursday at Bear's Place. He also began bringing other jazz artists to Bear's. Whatever he does, Miller will continue to have an impact on the local music scene.

Mere Mortals at the Bluebird. Doug Benedict (2)

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309

Probably the scariest change to the nightclub scene is the purchase of Jake's by Entertainment One. Entertainment One owns the Bluebird in Bloomington, and The Vogue and The Patio in Indianapolis. The company also owned The Stardust and 33 Steps which both failed in Bloomington in 1990. Entertainment One had tried to get a stranglehold on Bloomington for years when it started an exclusive policy which said any of its band's couldn't play at Jake's. Indiana's biggest local music venue, The Vogue, was offered as bait to get the big bands to foresake Jake's. When bands like the Oliver Syndrome refused to be sucked into the

policy, the company gave in and let bands who played at jake's play at The Vogue. Thus the company decided the only way to beat Jake's was to buy it out. The transition went very smoothly with little media attention and almost no recognizable changes. Management was kept the same. Some feel Entertainment One's Bloomington monopoly could have serious detrimental effects on local music, but only time will tell. And how will the year's changes effect the scene? Again, only time will tell. — Robert Warren

Dave Yoder

Identity.

Spirtles.

Mic Smith

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Farm Aid IV

Jesse jackson hugs Little Joe after singing the national anthem.

Mic Smith

Farm Aid IV took place at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis, where all 48,000 tickets were sold.

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Trisha Garek and Aaron Axelrod take a snooze during in the early afternoon of Farm Aid IV. Henry Lee Summer.

Mic Smith (2)

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Mic Smith

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The Call.

Dave Yoder

Steven Wright.

Robb Hill

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Doug Benedict

Leon RedBone. Gregory Hines.

Mic Smith

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The Roches.

Dave Yoder

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The Jeff Healey Band.

Mic Smith

Dizzy Gillespie.

Dave Yoder

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GR.E-E-KS

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Jim Hudelson

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During an Advisory Committee meeting at the Latino Cultural Center, members express ideas and opinions to IFC executives.

Sigma Lambda Beta New Fraternity Joins Greek System

One would have to be color blind not to see there are two Greek systems at IU. One is black, the other is white and they rarely meet. Each functions separately from the other, including different governing bodies, the Interfraternity Council and the Black Greek Council. But this year a new fraternity formed on campus in an effort to bridge the gap. The men of Sigma Lamda Beta are neither exclusively black nor white. They are predominantly Hispanic, coming from Spanish speaking areas such as Puerto Rico and Costa Rica. They participate in activities within both Greek systems and sit on both councils, which makes them unique among IU fraternities. The idea to form an Hispanic fraternity came to sophomores Rudy Lopez and Ramiro Roman after they went through formal rush as freshmen. They liked the concept of a fraternity and wanted brotherhood, but were afraid they would have to assimilate by commiting to a traditional fraternity. This would include losing part of 328

their culture. Instead they researched Hispanic fraternities on the national level. Though several had Hispanic members, only one, Sigma Lamda Beta, was founded on a Hispanic-oriented philosophy. The ideals of this group fit Lopez and Roman's plans for a fraternity. They knew they wanted brotherhood, scholarship and service, like other fraternities. But what makes the new group different is cultural awareness. They hope to use this to combat stereotypes of Hispanics. "Some of these stereotypes are that Hispanics are uneducated or greasy or that they are gangbangers or tomato pickers," Lopez said. "When a mainstream person thinks of Hispanics, they associate the culture with food, like Chi-Chi's or Taco Bell." The fraternity could help erase those ideas simply by being on campus, Roman said. In order to be obtain a charter on the national level, the fraternity must have 20 members. They hope to reach that level in a year. Currently, the fraternity has nine members, four actives and five During the first initiation ceremony at Beck pledges. All but two are Hispanic. Chapel, founding fathers give an oath to brothers from Illinois State.

They do not have a house, so they meet at the Latino Cultural Center. They spend a lot of their time researching and celebrating their Hispanic heritage and cultures. They say it is a way of educating others by knowing more about themselves. When the group was formed last year, there was some concern that it would splinter the black and white Greek systems further. Lopez said that when the group was admitted to the Greek system last year, some people called it reverse discrimination. "They were not justified," he said. "The committee thought we had something different and unique to offer the Greek system." But Roman said another fear was that the fraternity would splinter and only cater to Hispanics. That has not happened. Bob Carnahan, a white senior, said he was attracted to the fraternity for its cultural appeal. He said he grew up in the Southwest and is fascinated by Latino culture. "Being in close contact with Hispanics, I have become more knowledgeable and aware," he said. "I have been able to dispel some of my own personal myths." — Teresa Puente

Sigma Lambda Betas enjoy conversation with the Gamma Phis before dinner.

331

Before a big game of wallyball, the brothers discuss their strategy. Ramiro Roman and Rudy Lopez enjoy themselves at Victor Lizanos's house.

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Dean Michael Gordon has breakfast with Sigma Lambda Beta members and the Advisory Committee in the union.

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1990 marks Mom Dot's ninth year as house director of Delta Delta Delta, 818 E. Third St.

Housemom Dorothy Rainey offers love and advice for Tri Delts Story by Debbie

Schachter Photos by Jim Hudelson

Positioned on the shelves in the back corner of the room are rows of frames filled with photographs of girls and lots of them. None of them look alike, yet they are all "daughters" of Dorothy. Her face glows as she speaks of their accomplishments and their activities like any doting mother would. She remembers where they're all from just like they were her very own children. She can even tell you about their diverse interests and various boyfriends. A girl walks by the small apartment which sits right off the formal living area and says, "Hi! Mom" and although this may seem strange to most, Dorothy Rainey doesn't think twice. Dorothy is a sorority house director and her re334

sponsibilities include more than ordering food and planning meals. Much more than an adult role model and rule enforcer— she is a mom. And so she has acquired the nickname "Mom Dot" for the 94 girls whom she considers to be her own daughters — at least for awhile. "These are my girls and they are my family," she proudly says, pointing to the group photograph which sits on the coffee table. "I even had to move the pictures of my real family into the bedroom to make room for my girls." For the past nine years, Mom Dot has served as the house director to the women of Delta Delta Delta. With past experience as a city official, blues singer, professional dancer and swimmer, Mom

During Mom Dot Day, Tri Delt seniors gathered in the formal room reminiscing of their years at ILI.

has much to offer the girls. But nothing is more valuable than knowing she's right there behind them whenever they need her. And often times they do. There have been instances when she has driven the girls to their early morning classes still dressed in her pajamas and robe — similar to the memories of childhood carpools. Her devotion to the girls shines through. She willingly took over the responsibility of teaching infant aquatics when one of the girls approached her in desperation because of an overloaded schedule. She is always there to listen. Often times that's what the girls need most someone to listen and care about them when the pressures of college life build up. Mom Dot comforts the girls when they are sick. She has even counseled some of the girls with their individual boyfriend problems. Mom Dot always opens her room to the girls if they need to get away. As senior Heather Scoffield said, "Mom Dot is incredibly supportive to all the girls. There was a time when I was having difficulty with my grades. I spoke with Mom Dot and she helped set up a system for me so that I could study in our guest room whenever I needed to. She really knows something about everyone in the sorority and is able to become involved in all of our lives." But her involvement in On Tuesdays, "thirtysomething" 336

was a house favorite, and Mom Dot participated in the get-togethers.

In addition to planning all regular meals, Mom Dot oversaw special occasions.

While gunning for Little 500 Mom Dot participated in a serenade pairings, Mom Dot accepts roses at Pi Kappa Alpha before Little 500 from a member of Beta Theta Pi. Tri pairs were decided. Delt was preparing for the Valentine's Day banquet.

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their lives extends much further. Her talented musical background has landed her an occasional role in the chapter serenades as she goes with them from fraternity to fraternity introducing the chapter and singing along. Of course, her fun-loving spirit brings much enthusiasm to the traditional sorority dances of which her attendance is a must. "I never bring a date," she says. "But you better believe that I dance right along with the girls and their boyfriends. The guys are always surprised and impressed by my dancing techniques." Even more surprising is the fact that she allowed and participated in the late night raid of the walk-in cooler after the Holiday dance in December. Junior Paul Chanan has seen Mom Dot at several of the Delta Delta Delta dances. "It's great to see with her interact everyone," he said. "Mom Dot is a very visible house director. At the dances, she's just like one of the girls dancing and having fun. It's obvious that she's not just an authority figure. You can tell that she really likes to have fun too." Mom Dot is there on the sidelines of the IU football games proudly watching the performances of her Redsteppers. She'll attend the ballet to see another girl perform. Her favorite, however, is the Singing Hoosiers and she has even helped some of the girls with song practice. None of this goes 339

The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon kidnapped Mom Dot and senior Mary Wible, Tri Delt president. House Mom Carolyn Shelby, of Alpha Sigma Phi, asked Morn Dot to make a presentation on etiquette to the men.

without thanks in its many forms. The respect the girls have for their "second mother" is obvious as they patiently wait for her entrance in the dining room and they quickly follow to take a seat at her table. The conversations through-out dinner vary from dating to classes to personal problems. And somehow, between all this and managing the maintenance of the sor342

ority, she makes time for her weekly guitar lesson on Wednesdays and her involvement in activities outside the house. She interacts socially with many of the other house directors on campus and stays in close contact with the university administration. Mom Dot has given lessons to fraternity members on proper table etiquette. Recently, she was invited to the Alpha

Sigma Phi fraternity for idea for all fraternities t dinner and she gave an in- have her come over." formal session on etiqu- The members of Delt ette. Junior Tom Ardizone Delta Delta are proud t said, "Mom Dot's in- have Mom Dot as thei formational lesson went house director. She fills over really well with all void in many of their live: the guys. She gave us a lessening the emptines new perspective on etiqu- they feel when far awa ette and refreshed our gen- from home. She's thei eral table manners with a mom and the mutual r€ mock meal. She's a special spect is evident. She ha lady and really knows her very own Mother's Da what she's talking about. It known as "Mom Dot Day. wouldn't be such a bad It is filled with small gift

from the girls and extraspecial attention. The girls dcorate her door with colorful signs showing their appreciation. Tuesday evening has become a regular TV night as the girls gather to watch "thirtysomething" — a definite favorite. Sitting among them is Mom Dot, more interested in the company of her girls than what is on the television screen.

Frustration can mount back to the serenity of her Mom Dot was often approached by when dealing with 94 col- life in Franklin, Ind. But her girls for expert advice ranging lege women from different then she remembers thatfrom school work to boyfriends. backgrounds on a daily not every day is perfect, basis. She is a stickler for- and she is not always in obedience of the rules es- the right. tablished for the women, Times of lonliness are especially about keeping common in a job such as the doors closed. Often this. Perhaps the most difthis leads to minor dis- ficult part of the job occurs agreements. Mom Dot op- during Mom's Weekend. enly admits that there Mom Dot confesses to feelhave been times when she ings of jealousy and inhas been more than ready tense loneliness while the to pack a U-Haul and move girls' real mothers are 343

Following in the Tri Delt tradition, the seniors treated themselves and Mom Dot to a final evening together, Senior Night at Nick's.

visiting. "It is very difficult for me to hear the girls say 'Mom' and turn around only to realize it's no longer me they are referring to. I can't wait until it's over, and it is usually during these times that I long for my own family." Fulfillment sets in as Mom Dot reflects on the admiration and affection she receives from the girls. "I guess it's really hard for me to believe that these girls — all of them really do care about me," said Mom Dot, as she looks around her room at the various poems and plaques of thanks hanging on the walls. Melanie Miles, the chapter president, reflected on the amount of respect the girls have for Mom Dot. "Mom Dot is in-

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credibly receptive to all of weddings. She receives our needs and treats us as drawers full of Christmas if we were her own cards during the holiday children," she said. "She's season and occasionally definitely strict about fol- even a birth announcelowing the rules. How- ment. And she always reever, she is highly respec- members them. ted by the girls and they Most importantly, understand her need to set though, Mom Dot prides down the law even though herself on making a differthey may not always agree ence in these girls' lives. with everything. Mom Dot She stresses to them that is not only a mother figure, this is where it all starts she's a best friend." this is where everyday livTears filled Mom Dot's ing begins and getting eyes as she thought of the along with people is the end of the year and the most important part. She senior class graduation. It wants to teach the girls has become a tradition for that they have the confidthe senior class to take ence to take care of themsMom Dot with them to elves and that this confidNick's for Senior Night. ence will carry them Goodbyes are always hard through life. but the girls promise to After all, these are her stay in touch. This pro- girls.mise is kept, and Mom Dot Mom Dot says farewell to senior attends many of their Julie Panucci after Julie moved out.

ACACIA

cacia fraternity, on campus since 1916, is known for a rich heritage of brotherhood. In recent years, the 110A member chapter has produced numerous campus leaders, including presidents of IUSA, SADD and Union Board. An Acacian was selected as the Herman B. Wells award winner in 1989, and two chapter presidents were named IFC Outstanding Greek Males. Acacia made its presence known in intramural competition by winning All-Campus football. Acacia never forgot the obligations of a collegiate fraternity striving to produce well-rounded alumni. Acacia has devoted considerable effort toward renovating its landmark chapter house, culminating with a major capital fund drive. Acacia looks forward to continuing to be an asset to the IU community.

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FRONT ROW: Scott Daugherty, Pete Noverr, Patrick Riley, Bill Purcell, Mark Musser, Jeff Fenn, Tim Bochnowski, John Ingrassia, Kris Krupinski, Jon Acton, Rob Huesing. SECOND ROW: Jim Keating, Chris Hughes, Drew Miale, James Becchetti, Dave Kitterman, Brandon Comp, Rob Kuehnau, Andy Brickley, Phil Stephens, Efren Baria, Dave Bartley. THIRD ROW: John Shapiro, Sam Ankony, Al Donato, Jim Swigart, Doug Weber, George Mansfield IV, Bill Farell, Jeff Vandervoort, Chad Huh, Doug Kraus, Eddie Collins, Brian Laughlin. FOURTH ROW: Scott Siegel, John Gentle, Mike Polydoroff, Rob Barnard, Mike Glumb, Dan Has, Kevin Hancock, Pete Deuschle, Shaun Kirkwood, Chris Snyder, Kyle Bambule, Brand Van Atta, John Lawrenz, Chris Minor, Dan Wuthrich. FIFTH ROW: James Richey, Andres Delgado, Brett Jackson, Kurt Gruner, Trent Cox, Frank Liggs, Don Swartz, Craig D'Agostini, Scott Rollins, Bill Spaulding, Mike Maxey, Scott Deig, Matt DeGroodt, Hans Confer. BACK ROW: Darren Conner, Fred Trueblood, Matt Cutka, Scott Williams, Mike Thielen, John Kuzniewski, Chris Dias, Jay Williams, Mark Saari, Matt Brown, Joe Mann, Jeff Lindauer, Chris Steffy, Kevin Haugh, Brian Moll, Dave Kerkemeyer, Mark Jafari, Doug Kemerly, Tim Farrell, Randy Ahigrim, Clarence Conrad.

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ALPHA EPSILON PI

t was another eventful year for the Beta Iota chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. After activating our 22 fall pledges, the house I consists of 97 actives and nine new pledges. Freshman Mike Moscovitz won the All-Campus Championship in tennis intramurals, and the pledge and B teams played in the softball finals of the Crimson division. Another big event at AEPi was the biannual Hollywood dance. Brothers and pledges worked for over two weeks decorating the house. On November 18th, the men and their dates danced to the music of the Oliver Syndrome. As the Little 500 bike race approached, sophomore captain Adam Hill and the team trained hard to carry on the AEPi riding tradition. The Cerebral Palsy Telethon took place in January, and 30 members of the house helped to raise about $7,000.

FRONT ROW: Brian Hecker, Ken Rosenbaum, Gary Stack, Matt Wasserlauf, Marc Fern, Jim Nussbaum, Craig Wadler. SECOND ROW: Ed Rogers, Louis Tarbis, Mike Golden, Kurt Jacobs, Paul Yonover, Myc Rosenthal, Aaron Krypp, Chad Millmah. THIRD ROW:John Gault, Gary Kalina, Brett Gerber, Matt Regenstreif, Elliot Lerner, Adam Rosenberg, Hal Katz, Andy Harris, Mike Mokovitz. FOURTH ROW: Scott Goldberg, Ryan Weprin, Adam Keyser, Robbie Levin, Andy Moss, David Kohn, Ken Crane. Back Row: Sean Bellows, Scott Gilde, Danny Weiner, Mike Safer, Scott Rubinchek, Mark Krebs, Jason Niemark, Kevin Leadingham, Steve Kaplan.

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ALPHA SIGMA PHI

hat attracts most people to Alpha Sigma Phi is that we're not just a bunch of plastic people doing what W everyone else does. We are a diverse organization with common goals, and that's what makes us real." — junior Steve Haddad "Our chapter gives you hands-on experience in real-life situations. Anybody can take classes and learn facts, but until you actually experience leadership, you have no way of knowing what it's like." — junior Jeff Keen "My favorite thing to do is to come home from penny beer night and harass the younger guys." — junior Eric Buls "My favorite thing to do is to harass Buls when he gets back from penny beer night." — sophomore Dennis Muszalski

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FRONT ROW: Rob Vogt, Scott Robinson, Jeff Clayton, Todd Ruppert, Pat Curley, Jeff Lade, Jon Miner, Scott Pelath, Bill Betts. SECOND ROW: Rob Coyle, Dave Wilson, Mike Cronin, Kevin Perlmutter, Josh Engquist, Steve Miller, Jeff Roberts, John LaBella, Kurt Schaecher, Eric Buls, Mike Stribling, Jon Gettleman, Bret Sears, Joe Saluatore, John Marson. THIRD ROW: Joe Batiller, Eric Bratton, Matt Layton, Eddie Lee, Chris Karl, Kip Allen, Scott Melchior, Erik Thompson, Dave Pickett, Andy Borske, Scott Casbon, Brian Butzen, Ken Bilyeu, Ross Henderson. BACK ROW: JR Hogan, PJ Isaacson, Scott Barrick, Tom Ardizone, Dan Wawrzyn, Dennis Muszalski, Chris Bates, Kurt Ball, Jeff Keen, Nathan Meyers, Erin Prus, Mark Clauss.

A•I•(I)

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

he Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded at IU in 1915. This year marks ATO's 75th T anniversary. Alpha Tau Omega received the Most Outstanding Chapter Award from IFC, and was also honored by ATO National as the Community Awareness Award runner-up. The men of Alpha Tau Omega consistently fill leadership positions in campus organizations such as IFC, IUSF, SAB, VSB, SAC, and Greek Judicial Board. ATO's major community service projects are the Area 10 Special Olympics and the ATO Challenge, which challenges all Greek chapters to raise $250 in February. The Challenge raised $4,000 for the United Way. Alpha Tau Omega will have continued success in its next 75 years.

FRONT ROW: John Hesburgler, Rich Gentile, Steve Ward, Rich Goff, Kern Cobb, Jim Quinn, Steve McCall, Rob Strickwerda, Pat Shriner. SECOND ROW: Paul Prikos, Chris Ditolla, Pat Buhering, Jeff Flakus, Mark Hubbell, Dave Testore, Andy Ward, Rob Peterson. THIRD ROW: Jeff James, Phil McKraken, Rob Sacco, Doug Small, Kurt Doman, Eric Lannert, Jim Papa, Mark Sullivan, Sean Broderson, Mike Creadon, Pat McDonough. FOURTH ROW: Mike Puletto, John Nolan, Will Memmot, Tim Dougherty, Ralph Papa, Jon Schepke, Bret Vander Voort, Mike Murray, Leif Neilson, Bill Butler, John Barker, Max Weber, Bruce Condie, Tony Rochte. FIFTH ROW: Rob Pitts, Bart Wild, Randy Shanker, Todd Drummond, Marty McManaman, Ed Austin, A.J. Harring. BACK ROW: Tom Putrim, Colin Cody, Dave Tipps, Tom Cusick, Tim Hangslefer, Pat Doron, Tim O'Keafe, Mike Girard.

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BETA THETA PI

he Pi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, IU's oldest fraternity, came to Bloomington in 1845. Its first house stood between T what is now Acacia and Alpha Tau Omega, but was destroyed by fire in 1927. After relocating a few times, the fraternity settled on Tenth Street. Reminders of Beta legacy dot the campus in the form of buildings which have been named in honor of former IU Betas, such as Wylie Hall, Kirkwood Hall and Maxwell Hall. The Well House, also known as the gazebo where young lovers gather at midnight to kiss, was built by Theodore F. Rose.

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FRONT ROW: Preston Elliot, Charlie Smith, Pete Rein, Bryan House, Jeff Smith, Scott Stern, Nick Vlahos, Mike Bero, Lance Parker. SECOND ROW: Phil Laycock, Chris Penrose, Darrell Perry, Jim Daily, Matt Mahoney, Brad Traeger, Dan Wratten, Ryan Jackson, Al Lavelle, John Enghauser, Mike Hardacre. THIRD ROW: Todd Cress, Guy Hudson, Mike Hurford, Joe McGinnis, Erik Sharp, Don Harrey, Jeff Scott, Ric Anderson, Scott Olson, Joe Guyer, Rick Lytle. FOURTH ROW: Bob Gerleck, Jeff Sauter, Jay Thompson, Chris Sutton, Craig Bierman, Matt Cook, Bryan Neale, Rod Fasone, Rob Contreras, Tom Batchelder, Al Kozlowski, Vince Cerbone, Bill Nicholson, Brad Haudick. FIFTH ROW: Bill Morris, Mark Santoro, Andy Kennard, Brian Hartmann, Robert Quinn, Scott Farabee, Frank Guthrie, Andy Thomas, Chris Decker, Charlie Webb, Seth Rogers. BACK ROW: John Martin, JR Parent, Brad Cates, Chandler Putoff, Tom Johnson, Craig Cook, Scott Wisk, Colin Spence, Gerard Hempstead, John Harvey, Mike Fuller.

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CHI PHI

he Chi Phi fraternity was founded in 1824 at Princeton University. It arrived at IU in 1958 as the Iota Delta chapT ter. Since then, Chi Phi has consistently grown as a strong member of the Greek community. In 1964, Chi Phi built a house at 1400 N. Jordan, becoming the first house on the extension. Chi Phis are extremely active in intramurals and consistently rank in the top honors each year. The bike team has placed in the top ten of the Little 500 eight times in the past ten years. Chi Phis truly pride themselves in the diversity of their house. They have an unbreakable bond of brotherhood, but each brother still retains his individualism. Chi Phi received an award from its National last year for raising the most money for Muscular Dystrophy with their annual Bed Race. Chi Phis are very proud of their accomplishments, both nationally and on campus.

FRONT ROW: Scott Armstrong, Brad Smith, Tyler Pequinot, John Aretos, Gil Dizon, Rob Richards, Bob Burns. Second Row: Kevin Lah, Jeff Warren, Phil Hidgkiss, Steve Lutes, John Bolin, Steve Jenks, Shawn Gobert, Jeff Bennett. THIRD ROW: Ty Frantz, Bob Rydell, Todd Holdson, Adam Baker, Joe Bley, Chris Frazzetta, Mike Bergman. FOURTH ROW: Brian Barchman, Mark Martin, Brian Davey, Steve Bacon, Eric Miller, Tom Butler, Jeff Kline, Jeff Routen, Von Sigler, Keith Mensing, Mike Bellich, Clint Dettmer, Jim Kaminski, Rob Brainard, Dave Cain. FIFTH ROW: Quinten Quathamer, Tom Tobin, Greg Kennelly, Bryan Meyer, Brent Michaels, Mike Coffey, John Newton. BACK ROW: Terry Stanley, Pat Crosley, Mike Zahn, John Papier, Dave Kowalski, Mike Welch, Jude Roeger, Mike Coogan, Brad Manns.

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DELTA CHI

erhaps the best word to describe the members of the Delta Chi fraternity is diversity. "Personal growth through p brotherhood" is more than just a motto for this fraternity, it's what builds friendships between over 100 members from all walks of life. At no other time was this brotherhood more evident that during the dedication of the newly renovated chapter house this fall, the result of years of planning and hard work. Delta Chis have a long history of campus involvement, and this year was no exception. Leadership positions on Judicial Board, SAB, IFC, IUSF, and participation in other organizations ensure that this trend will continue well into the future. The increased size and membership of the fraternity represent a new level of responsibility, and the members feel that this has brought the house closer together than ever before. Delta Chi will be entering the new decade with a new look, but the brotherhood and loyalty will always be the same.

FRONT ROW: Jason Hinckle. SECOND ROW: Larry Cash, Steve Heeter, Mark Sills, Mike Chernoff, Jon Halvorsen, Gary deCastro, Sean Lee, Tad Frank, Dennis Magbanua, Jeff Pyritz, Paul Schmitendorf, Jeff Wood, Steve Rice, Drake Dietrick. THIRD ROW: Joe Rodecap, Tom Prainito, Bret Ford, Matt Hohl, Doug Wilson, Kevin Race, Nolan Harrison, Tom Gasta, Chris Stith, Keith Gibson, Bob Caperton, Dave Warren. FOURTH ROW: Jim Herrick, Dan Long, Brett Cagan, Mark Dybinsky, Steve Whitmore, Bruce Lee, John Ladesic, Dave Greenberg, Jeff Leider, Craig Jadown, Chris Reid, Dan Hansen, Mat Kremke, Charles Kaye, Todd Zanglein, Clark Menard. BACK ROW: Kyle Crowley, Brian Stearman, Kevin Cain, RJ Remein, Sean Brooks, Wade Hill, Derek Nicoletto, Marc Turner, Will Blaker, Mike Bland, Mike Kelly, Andy Wittgen, Brock Collins, Kwang Min, Shane Hibbard, Manuel Rodrigues, Barron, Black, Tom Grump, Matt Hartman, Jason Koles, Randy Fockens, Dan Costantini, Dan Rowady, Pat Chrisco.

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DELTA TAU DELTA #it

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elta Tau Delta came to IU in June of 1887 as the Beta Alpha chapter. After nine different houses, the Delts D settled on the extension in 1965. The house has a long history of accomplishments, namely, they were the first house to ban hazing, in 1929. Famous Delts include former Supreme Court Justice Warren Berger and actor Jim Nabors.

FRONT ROW: Bill Moore, Tony Wood, Scott Young, Dave Galvanic, Rick Berger, Travis Paulin, Dave Schafer. SECOND ROW: Chris Fontanez, Jim Pyle, Brad Freeman, John Walls, Rob Whitaker, Jeff Bohn, Chris Maddox, Rob Reddy, John Kriedowski, Paul Kinker, Jason Pykstra, Scott Johnston, Chris Stallings, Pat Rose, Joe Rode, Ed Petrice, Dave Carucci. BACK ROW: Dean Rickenbach, Corey Denyolds, Tom Brennan, Tom Barta, Chris Terry, Gregg Mallott, John Cain, Doug Gabler, Chad Fidler, Pete Schnider, Nick Metzer, Doug Berbitsky, Matt Raders, Dave Moorehead, Matt Cohn, Ken Munson, Jim Hoffman, Bob Edwards, Lee Ford, Jeff Buday, Jim Scherrmann, Allen Misch, Brian Ewing, Coby Sweeney.

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DELTA UPSILON

elta Upsilon was founded nationally in 1834. The IU chapter of Delta Upsilon was originally a literary debate D organization at the turn of the century and was finally awarded a DU charter in 1915. Since 1925, the IU chapter of Delta Upsilon has resided on Third Street. DU prides itself in being the only nonsecretive fraternity at IU. Hazing has no place in the brotherhood of Delta U. Our pledges enjoy a constructive pledgeship aimed at improvement of character and refinement of the mind. Academically, DU consistently ranks in the top ten fraternities on campus. DU is also always ranked in the top ten in IU intramurals. Our national philanthropy benefits the Villages, a home for underprivileged children, which the IU chapter actively supports. The brothers of Delta Upsilon strive for a cohesive and unified brotherhood which the IU chapter exemplifies.

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FRONT ROW: Gary Lindgren, Mike Finnochis, Branden Vining, Bob Colvin, Gregg Nickel, Derek Ritzek, Derek Fleitz, Jim Martin. SECOND ROW: Rich Brill, Don Hummer, Jude Crawford, Neil Patel, Perry Stevenson, Mark Kochera, Scott Hancock, Pete Daniels, Tim Drudge, Jason Ewing, Scott Dykemen. THIRD ROW: Mike Bass, Brad Wolveton, Mike Juday, Tony Jewell, Barrio Whetsel, Kemper Beickel, Randy Giuofayna, Rick Glankler, Rich Burke. BACK ROW: Matt Armstrong, Dave Leonard, Don Grennes, Jeff Backmeyer, Scott Fitzgerald, Rich Childress, Steve Winter, Bekes Goetz, Will Jones, Steve Hollard, Gregg Gruber, Doug Robley, Kevin Perkins, Steve Denbski.

A•Y

EVANS SCHOLARS

he Indiana University Evans Scholars chapter was founded in 1969 by the Western Golf Association in conjuncT tion with the Chick Evans Scholarship Foundation. Evans was a legendary amateur golfer who donated all the money he would have earned as a pro to send worthy caddies to college. [ndiana is the twelfth of fourteen chapters established, with Northwestern being the first in 1940. The scholarships are funded from the Western Open at Butler National in Oak Brook, Illinois. Proceeds are also collected from the WGA Bag Tag program and Par Club memberships. The IU chapter is made up of 48 men, who live in the house, lnd six women, who live in apartments, sorority houses or Chanties in Dunn Meadow. The Evans Scholars function as a normal fraternity participating in campus activities, intramurals and various philanthropy projects. The only difference is that we don't have a kitchen, so we don't eat.

FRONT ROW: John Ritoul, Rich Stamper, Chad Blomenherst, Josette Simmerman, Tony Markus, Pete Sokolovich, Matt Woodside. SECOND ROW: Gary Williams, Darin Bright, Jeff Sperling, Jeff Siegel, Mike Griterman, Joe Kenny, Jamie Turres. THIRD ROW: Mark Cleve, Anna Groover, Angela Brown, Mike Whitesell, Ryan Fulton, Andy Sperling, Dave Kurzawa, Hugh Colburn, Marty McGrory, Mike Morley, Mike Boyle. BACK ROW: Jason Jacobs, Lyle McIntosh, Toby Mathias, Steve Schankerman, Chip Brennan, Jack Sullivan, Dave Hrabrich, Jim O'Brien, Mark Grimme, Tom Horn, Jeff Jacobs, Ara Kedjidjian.

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KAPPA ALPHA PSI

ounded at IU on January 5, 1911, the Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was the first of a nationwide colonization F of chapters. There are now over 100,000 members, with 600 chapters across the country. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors dances in conjunction with Union Board, and channels all proceeds to charity.

FRONT ROW: William Patton, Robert James III, John Campbell, Charles Walker Raymond Allen, Timothy Burleson. BACK ROW: Gordon Meridith Jr., Anthony Strong, John Boyd Jr., John McClendon, Paul Downing, Damon VanDyke, Floyd Worley Jr., Shawn Smith Craig Collins, Jerome 0. Adkins, Vince Isom.

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KAPPA SIGMA

he Beta Theta chapter of Kappa Sigma is very proud of its rich tradition at Indiana University. The famous musician T Howard "Hoagy" Carmichael and former IU basketball coach E. Branch McCracken are both Kappa Sigs from IU who possess the leadership characteristics and innovative personalities which we look up to. Our brothers actively participate in numerous philanthropy projects, campus activities, and intramural sports while focusing on academic acheivement. At Kappa Sig, we stress individuality and diversity. Our motto is, "Kappa Sigma does not make the individual, individuals make Kappa Sigma."

FRONT ROW: Chad Janak, Brent Fortier, Bob Shanon, Steve Shank, Eric Brett, John, Srebalus, Randy Reed. SECOND ROW: Joe Rocchio, Pat McKoe, Ben Kim, Kyle Witmer, Eric Durnell, Jon Aichele, Mark VanHuffel, Jim Beglin, Stefen Choy, John Cox, John Wylie, Abe Tomas, Scott Padgett, Scott Jones. THIRD ROW: Dave Richardson, Bill Foley, Leland Wilhoite, Brian Yocum, Chris Blais, John Pendergast, Ron Kautsky, Greg Lunde, Ted Pasawrat, Bryan Stevens, Kosta Fegaras, Brett Virgin, Carl Heldt. FOURTH ROW: Rob Throm, Pat Nagenius, Steve Larson, Alan Stevenson, Jeff Perrone, Eric Satterfield, Skip Hughes, Brian Bedell, Rod Chiabai, Flynn Dekker, Mike Thompson, Kevin Edwards, Chris Anquil. BACK ROW: Brian Kerney, Pat, Crakes, Sean Biagini, Ron Whitt, Bob Hurley, Ted Adair, Jeff Karras, Tom Zera, Mike Fleming, Curt Hidde, Tom Bruno, Paul Lee, Eric Haussman, Tony Peradati, George Hatzikostantis, Don Kim, Mike Skurski.

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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

ctive on the Indiana University campus since1917, the Alpha Omicron chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is a brothA erhood centered on the ideals of sincere friendship, academic excellence, and overall commitment. Academically, Lambda Chi excels, with an average g.p.a. in the upper third of all fraternities. Athletically, Lambda Chi has finished in the top five in Greek Intramurals for the past five years. The Chops also had strong finishes in the Little500 and IU Sing. Lambda Chis can be found serving the community yearround with such programs as Womens' Wheels, The Bloomington Boy's Club, and Meals on Wheels. With the onset of the 1990s at hand, the brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha excitedly awaits the challenges ahead and the opportunity for continued service.

FRONT ROW: Mike Farrell, Joe Gooding. SECOND ROW: L Frank, Chadd Dunn, Jim Greffet, Eric Smith, Craig Schubert, Ross Paulos, Alex Lopez, Clint Gharib, Mark Holroyd, Mike Hofheinz. THIRD ROW: Shane Kriefel, Erik Gunderson, Josh Uthe, Ron Lapp, Mike Ward, Mitch Johnson, Brian Statler, Rob Krieg, Chris Kuehl, Scott Mansberger, John Slusar, Jim Keszei, Jeff Borglin, Adam Dulik. FOURTH ROW: Brett Gandhi, Alan Grossnickel, John Bielefield, Doug Fahl, Rick Turco, Gates Hoham, Jeff Took, Chris Riedel, Chris Parsons, Steve Lubertozzi. FIFTH ROW: Layton John, Brian Gandhi, Jeff Millman, Mike Woods, Geoff Koss, Ryan Patterson, Bill Shuler, Byron Ladd, T.J. Sabo, Doug May. BACK ROW: Ned Neizer, Curt Ketterman, Dan Dennie, Rob Beglin, Terry Brogan, Henry Hernandez, David Brown, John Matzen, Brad Kirlin.

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OMEGA PSI PHI

mega Psi Phi fraternity was organized on November 17, 1911 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The organizers were three students in the College of Liberal Arts, Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper and Frank M. Colemen, and their faculty advisor Ernest E. Just. The name of the fraternity was formed from the initials of the Greek phrase meaning, "Friendship is essential to the soul." The cardinal principles of the fraternity are Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverence and Uplift. The official colors of Omega Psi Phi are royal purple and old gold. The Zeta Epsilon chapter of Omega Psi Phi was founded at Indiana University in 1947. Progressive and ambitious, the men of Omega Psi Phi fraternity are ready for the challenges of the 90s and beyond.

FRONT ROW: Mathew Wire, Calvin Bembry. SECOND ROW: William Newsome, David Thomas. THIRD ROW: Jerry Wheeles, Excell Brooks, Jr. BACK ROW: Edward Sullivan, Timothy Davis.

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PHI DELTA THETA

he IU chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded in1849, one year after the first chapter was founded at Miami UniT versity in Oxford, Ohio. The fraternity has withstood the Civil War and is the second oldest chapter in the country. House colors are azure and argent, and the house continues to prove itself in IU Sing, Little 500 and Greekfest.

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FRONT ROW: Kent Rodgers, Todd Scholl, Ed Rappel, Scott Rhamy, Billy Murphy, Chad Will, Dave Raymond, Chandler Gray, Matt Prusiecki, Brian Burkhart, Eric Jackson, Doug Skonicki. SECOND ROW: Joe Bulgarelli, Joe Taborek, Joel Putz. THIRD ROW: Jeff Beemer, Ben Beringer, Mike Moss, Dave Ritchie, Andy Deemer, Scott Brandt, Steve Reising, Alan Barnes, Dan Alexa, Scott Quakenbush, Eric Johnson, Rob Crawford, Scott Wolfrum, Troy Jackson. BACK ROW: Mike Proctor, Jeff Holzhauer, Shawn Spellacy, John Messitt, Mike Colligan, Jeff Israel, Brian Oliver, Tod Wallace, Jay Severin, Dennis Ignacek, Brian Ban, Craig Gall, Dave Cummings, Tom Beehler, Dan Blackley, Joe Mackey, Colin Cunningham, Kevin Hamerick, John Gannon, Jeff Cramer, Tim Walsh, Steve Racelis, Mike Sheehan, Ted Aroesty.

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PHI GAMMA DELTA

hi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College in 1848 and arrived at IU in 1871. The Fijis hold their fraternity p letters sacred and do not put them in writing or on clothing. They were the first chapter on campus to have a volunteer house mom and the first to own their own house, bought in 1902. They have a record high GPA and always have a tough team to beat in Little 5.

FRONT ROW: Frank Otte, Matt Reese, Troy Lewis, David Boncosky, Martin Rarick, Dean Reinhardt, Randal Thomas, David Moore. SECOND ROW: David Scott, Chad Williams, Mike Mulroy, Steve Winkle, Greg Akers, Murat Namli, Bill Ottison, Andrew Storms, Ryan Drook, Bob Hoskins. THIRD ROW: Aaron Cooke, Chris Morrison, Dan Kight, James Rule, Jason Winkle, Kevin Kelly, Tom Howley, Jack Morrison, Ed Goodnight, Chris Erikson. FOURTH ROW: Scott Hunt, Tim Powers, Steve Slavin, Tom Mariani, John Griffin, Ken Didier, Matt Panucci, Mike Cunnighan, Matt Lee, Matt Moore, Rick Tao, Kevin Smith, Rob Quigg. BACK ROW: Matt Tulley, Marion Eyre, Whitney Miller, Chris Storms, Pat Kersey, John Krause, Todd Ransom, Tim Stauffer, Dan Dickman, Jay Jontz, Dave Randall, Derek Mobley.

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hi Kappa Psi was founded in1852 at Jefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pa. by students who joined together to help p those who had been afflicted by a typhoid epidemic sweeping the country. The IU chapter was founded in1869. Located on North Jordan, Phi Psis are famous for their Arabian Nights dance, often in the center of controversy, which was chosen as one of Playboy's top ten college parties. Famous alums include Mark Spitz and Breaking Away author Steve Tesich.

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FRONT ROW: Brett Crump, Chris Sheets, Slobadon Jovanovich, Todd Powers, John Charters, Darrin Mylet, Tom Brown, Matt Boyer, Marc Nix, Brad Ness, Jason Hamilton, Dave Lowe. SECOND ROW: Walter Biefeild, Adam Spielman, Kevin Knapp, Kurt Fonts, John Weisgal, Chris Cravens, Scott Gassell, Dave Garp, Carrie Showalter, Doug Harlen, Joe Smart, Eric Otto, Mark Heiman. THIRD ROW: Brad Serf Fred Hubacker, Scott Cunningham, John Green, Brad Emond, Steve Holmes, Darrel Talbert, Scott Kauffman, Howard Ruby, Chris Proctor, Jason Farrari, Mike Bennett, John Sheridan, Steve Gassel 1. BACK ROW: Dan Johnson, Steve Baker, Joe Daniels, Pat Baumgartner, Greg McCart, Doug Ness, Rob Borland, Bill Bowsor, Chris Warren, Ryan Knapp, Kevin Sieler, Scott Button, Mike Hohman, Jeff Sidel, Aaron Rudd, Doug Drenick, Jeff Sheffield.

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PHI KAPPA TAU

hi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio on March 17, 1906. The Beta Lambda chapter was p esatablished at IU on May 18, 1949. The IU chapter, one of 124 chapters nationally, has 35 members and nine pledges. Phi Kappa Tau has the largest national foundation of any fraternity, an organization that watches over its chapters, helps with loans, and provides other assistance. Phi Kappa Tau celebrated its 40th anniversary this year, by hosting an alumni banquet. The members live in two houses on 7th street, and enjoy the apartment-style living. "We like the location, we're three blocks from campus," said sophomore Chris Creagh. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau live by their motto, "Brotherhood by choice, not by association."

FRONT ROW: Marty Brooks, Jeff Kawada, Jim Walker, Andy Lee, Pete Brooks, Brian Capelli. SECOND ROW: Chris Creagh, John Castillo, John Buckner, Buc Wheat, Brent Fischer, Larry Shaw, Andy Muhlada. BACK ROW: Roger Alexander, Steve Guido, Mike Strusky, Mike Smith, Tom Kleyle, Bob Shulhoff, Reed Lyon, Dave Wright, Jason Wilkinson, Chris Patrick, James Breuker.

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PI KAPPA ALPHA

he Delta Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at IU is a house that enjoys its rich tradition, strives in the present and looks to T the future. Our revised chairmanship structure and organization ensures that our goals and challenges will be met in the years to come. The 1989 -90 year brought about many honors to Pi Kappa Alpha, including a national rush award, tne crowning of bother David T. Jones as Greekfest King, the election of brother Scott Lorenz as IFC president, and an overall championship at Greekfest. A first place victory in the all-Greek soccer tournament was one of many athletic victories for Pikes in Intramurals. Socially, Pikes continued their commitment to a full party agenda with PIKE OPEN, the Pike Riverboat Dance (the largest Greek formal on campus), and a host of exciting, safe parties, while maintaining a serious attitude toward academics and plede education.

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FRONT ROW: Troy Thibodeau, Pat Lumbly, Brian Oberc, Chris Smith, Craig Sander, Rick Thomas, Todd Spaletto, Tom Magnus. SECOND ROW: Ben Kern, Chris Vanderberg, Nick Macri, Brian Blom, Steve Oberc, Chris Mann, Andy Middleton, Tony Mroczek. THIRD ROW: Steve Ebeling, Scott Bowers, Rob Michael, Jason Anderson, Mike Behforouz, Branko Jasnic, Lance Liesing, Derrik Nieman, Troy Anderson. FOURTH ROW: John Sweeny, Adam Carter, Jason Birk, Brian Johnson, Aron Stults, Barry Pachiarz, Jeff Tiggleman, Shawn Demarest, Marko Ungashick, Mike Enriquez, Mike Rutherford. BACK ROW: Todd Morris, Brad Krehnbrink, Mickey Wright, Dave Pilson, Pat Crump, Geoff Paquette, Scott Stratman.

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ince its founding at IU in 1947, Pi Kappa Phi has had its share of ups and downs. In the last two years, however, the s Pi Kapps have managed some incredible acheivements. Since 1987, Pi Kappa Phi has raised over $213,000 for PUSH, People Understanding the Severely Handicapped, an accomplishment unmatched by any Greek organization on campus. Pi Kappa Phi has won two consecutive Cream division volleyball championships, and in 1990 was ranked second overall in the Cream intramural division. During the 1989-90 year, Pi Kappa Phi was ranked fifth academically among IU's 33 fraternities, and managed a top ten ranking among the 117 Pi Kappa Phi chapters around the nation. The Pi Kapps are proud of their many accomplishments and acheivements, but they are most proud of the strength of their brotherhood, which they value greatly.

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FRONT ROW: Brett Baltz, Trent Thornley, Mark Neely, Kevin Turner, Andy Carothers, Fran Martinez, Chris Byrd, Andy Wilson, Ken Savitzky, Mike Silver. SECOND ROW: Jamie Broadhurst, Ben Phillips, Chris Dandrow, Brian Resler, Doug Spreen, Mike Mastropolo, Lawrence Liu, Dan Peck, Jeff Rollins, Jon Blaylock, Jeff Werner, Heath Osburn, Todd Berault, Bill Millholland. THIRD ROW: Greg Hill, David Nevitt, Mike Jordan, Terry Mork, Skip Bailey, Mike Kahn, Dennis Schalliol, Mike Roth, Jeff Rollins, Tim Bilotta, Brook Bollinger, Todd Carter, John Storen, Dave Shope. FOURTH ROW: Brent Shoemaker, Curt Collins, Phil Saltzman, Donny Sparks, Steve Nilles, Dave Moscowitz, Jim Williams, Jeff Maxick, Dave May, Bill Hull, Dennis Bowling, Tom Clark, Andrew Felrice, Sean Ogar, Jerry FInk, Ed Grzeda. BACK ROW: Brent Bollinger, Bill Huffman, Chris COoley, Eric Baker, John Unison, Scott Unison, Michael Zach, Steve Atkinson, John Recker, Willie Schumacher, Steve Garner, Aaron Uribe, Kevin Hartz, Gregg Wick, Kyle Williams.

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SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

igma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Tuscaloosa in 1856 and has grown to be the largest nats ional fraternity. The IU chapter was established in 1907 and moved to its present house on North Jordan in 1925. SAEs are famous for their senior bench upon which seniors carve their names. Famous alums include war correspondent Ernie Pyle.

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FRONT ROW: Jeff Fisher, Matt Barressi, David Helman, Bert Brohaghm, Rob Lee, Don Ansert, Broc White, Jon Thomas, Rusty Mudgett, Garrett Keisle, Eric Faulkner, John Diana, Mark Tucker. SECOND ROW: Curt Keltner, Tim Wood, Juhn Cidulka, Pete Zukowski, Steve Grim, Mark Pullen, Jerry Cuel ler, Andy Comfort, David Olstrom, Bret Swander, Tony Issaacs. THIRD ROW: Mike Campbell, Todd May, Gene Brewer, Matt Dailey, Mark Marsch, Matt Love, Barry Barnes, Matt Parker, Jason Kennedy, Chandler Helmuth, Pat Craig, Matt Steinmetz. FOURTH ROW: Lance Bloomberg, John France, Craig Bardach, Dave Wolf, Gary Folz, Chad McCune, Ryan Cummings, Nick Hall, John Siepman, Tom Fitzgerald, Steve Fardy, Curt Milculla, Tim Fletchall, Kris DiMartino, Mark Turnes. FIFTH ROW: Scott Cook, Steve Schuel, Chuck Culbertson, Jon Brady, Dave Novak, Dave Evans, Chris Naciforo, Paco Proano, Jeff Kittle, Chris Woodock, David Zoeller, Doug Blavin, John Peterson, Pete Wodock, Jeff Johnston. BACK ROW: Ross Bergman, Paul Brown, Biagio Azzerelli, Masty Moran, Jim Edmunson, David Shuel, Dave Ryan, Tony Cremer, Mark Arkenaw, Eric Jakel.

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igma Alpha Mu has a tradition of being a well-rounded group of men who are successful in all areas of college life. S Academically, this is the 16th consecutive semester Sigma Alpha Mu has had a house G.P.A. that was among the top three fraternities on campus. The fact that we have high standards academically only helps to compliment our social life. The Sammys bounced basketballs for the American Heart Association in their annual philanthropy, "Bounce for Beats," raising thousands of dollars. Athletically, we finished among the top of the crimson division as a result of winning seasons in football, basketball and soccer, and our champion tennis and raquetball teams. After four consecutive first place finishes, Sammys placed second in their division this year in IU Sing. New additions to the five-year-old house include a full size basketball court and a computer room.

FRONT ROW: Matthew Goldhaber, Daniel Foster, Howard Stoller, Whipit, David Levin, Jon Bartick, Jeff Harris, Brian Schwenger, Mark Podolslcy, Josh Mervis. SECOND ROW: Gary Solomon, Eric Marcus, Nolan Kraus, Corey Kaplan, Jon David, Brad Worth, Brett Satron, Steve Rogers. THIRD ROW: Jason Schneider, Mike Steele, Tom Dovas, David Morrison, David Shainberg, Dave Starr, Mitch Sparber, Ken Traub, Josh Markus, Jeff Edelson. FOURTH ROW: Mitch Freeman, Brad Rachmel, Dan Lipson, Chip Jaffe, Dave Gonsky, Al Guon, Joel Brodsky, Andy Voss, Scott Mandell, Mark Derochers. FIFTH ROW: Andy Slovis, Dan Markenson, Marc Johnson, Danny Solomon, Jeff Rosenthal, Jon Restler, Jeff Schuchman, Bob Gerber, Glenn Siegel. SIXTH ROW: Todd Siegel, Mark Sapir, Ralph Balber, Todd Katz, David Pearlman, Jeff Weiss, Joseph Cohen, Mark Kolker, Loren Ettinger. SEVENTH ROW: Rick Grinsfelder, Craig Masur, Jon Levy, Jon Winslow, Marc Wolfe, Gary Glassman, Jeff Drasnin, David Blatt, Jaime Kosofsky, Jay Glaubinger, Adam Gimbel. EIGHTH ROW: Jon Kortmansky, Brian Schlanger, Jon Weiner, Bob Ringel, Rich Rosenblatt, Gary Katz, Dan Schwartz, Adam Shanes, Jacob Wolf, Jack Koral, Scott Laxgang, Jason Molnar, Danny Zeldin, Doug Passon, Joel Cohen. BACK ROW: Dan Grable, Damn Levitz, Aaron Becker, Andy Rothstein, Scott Stewart, Scott Bornstein, Jeff Sutton, Dan Morrison, Mark Gellman, Brian Israel.

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SIGMA CHI

igma Chi came to IU in 1858 as the Lamda chapter and has continued through almost a century and a half to grow and S embody the ideals set down by the founding chapter at Miami University in 1855. Famous Sigma Chi's include John Wayne, Tom Selleck, David Letterman and Barry Goldwater. Its national philanthropy is the Wallace Village for Children in Denver.

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FRONT ROW: Jeff Flynn, Joe Foley, Joe Cooper. SECOND ROW: Jay Dye, Greg Heller, Jason Malczewski, Don Moore, Todd Davis. Chris Swisher, Aaron Greenley, Andy Allen, Randy Spruill, Mark Hannon, Billy Bemis, Chad Dutmers, Brad Lich. THIRD ROW: Jeff Fox, Craig Morrall, Brad Thornton, Tag Birge, Jeff Dobrozi, Eric Humbaugh, Chris Shack, Rocky Cotsoviles, Aaron Cho, Steve Herbst, Torn Thomas, Scott Prince, Todd Wallis. FOURTH ROW: Paul Cotter, Jim Whitis, Scott Marsho, Craig Carter, John Vanderbark, Jeff Terrill, Jon Cooper, Scott Clark, John Hannon, Tommy Hall, Steve Wiley, Greg King, Jay Cosgrove. BACK ROW: Terry Rath, Mike Grueninger, John Sammons, Doug Weigel, Tom Reasoner, Ed Sammons, Mike Bischof, Tom McCullough, Jeff Wright, Billy Lewis, Brad Langarre, Chad Burkholder, Trevor Curtis, Sean McDonald, Greg Leahy, Todd Morris, Jon Elliott.

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SIGMA LAMBDA BETA

igma Lambda Beta Fraternity Inc. was founded at IU on March 7, 1989. What the members of Sigma Lambda Beta s intend is to carry out civic, educational, social and cultural functions that will enhance the rights and general welfare of the Latino population. Although they are a Latino-oriented fraternity, they encourage membership from all ethnic groups and backgrounds with an interest in the Latino culture.

FRONT ROW: Gregory Ruiz, Ramiro Roman, Rudolph Lopez, Victor Lizano. BACK ROW: Jose Chaves, Noe Nava, Robert Carnahan, Florentino Parra, Eric Adams.

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SIGMA NU

he Beta Eta chapter of Sigma Nu is approaching its centennial at Indiana University. Throughout its history, Beta T Eta has inspired distinguished alumni including Chancellor Herman B. Wells and former IU Foundation President Bill Armstrong. Sigma Nu has a strong intramural and academic foundation, and continues to build on this tradition through involvement in a multitude of activities ranging from varsity athletics to Phi Beta Kappa. Our diversity also extends itself geographically with initiates from Boston to Los Angeles. While Sigma Nu has reached a milestone of2000 initiates, it has continued to prove itself as an institution of unified diversification.

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FRONT ROW: Steve Stuckey, Josh Green, Steve Lemme, Dave Maucieri, Chris Johnson, John Asbury, Jim Portelese, Joe Pekarek, Mitch Crawford, Mike Nelson, Tim Drook, Murat Alper, Chris Rooks, Bill Dooley. SECOND ROW: Phil Seidel, Tim Debus, Chris Hession, Eric Zei, Geoff Biehn, Todd Snider, Doug Hooks, Mark Douglas, Scott Berger, Steve Piper, Dave Gilstrap, Jordan May. THIRD ROW: John Plummer, Scott Frisoni, Craig Bunder, Kevin Stoller, Mark Lestina, Chris Miller, Craig Odle, Chris Stines, Dave Pelligrini, Dave Lee, Chris Griffin, Tom Jordan, Dave Manchester, Dan Garrickson, Dave Stis, Richard Keith, Bill Hever, Jaime Laskawski, Paul Graziono, Doug May, Tim Harget. BACK ROW: Jerry Thelan, Bob Jackson, Jason Podvin, Jason Williams, Mike Barszcz, Rick Seidel, Chris Babcock, Steve Stein, Rob Gregg, Mike Waterfield, Jeff Miner.

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e still have a fantastic chapter at IU. When I come back I would hope to see a great house with great men still w living in it. There are so many memories that all the men here have. I think our experience in the Greek system builds character and allows us to grow. In that growing process, memaries are created. Our house is unique in that we are leaders in all aspects of campus life. We strive to do our best in academics, athletic activities and other campus activities." -- Ed Ellsasser

FRONT ROW: Kurt Reisert, Scott Hudson, Jeff Wright, Craig Glover, Ed Ellsaeser, Chris Bifone, Dave Watercutter, John Ashton, Trip Beaver, Todd Moretton, Paul Nowicki. SECOND ROW: Rob Rogers, Chris Bugbee, Mark Stapleton, Troy Doles, Robert Kirsh, Eric Foster, Kurt Koehler, Mike Hallock, Mike Moeller, Blair Boggs, Tim McCaffrey, Todd Bobzein, Gary Albers. THIRD ROW: Michael Boone, Ramin Kazemi, Eric Bricker, Eric Brackett. FOURTH ROW: Tim Walters, Garrett Barnes, Chris ROman, Doug Koch, Pat Fitzgerald, Steve Kordesh, Mark Costigin, Steve Wildfeuer, Mike Mertz, Brad Bowder, Adam Smith, David Blaskovich, John Ruth, Doug Kofoid. FIFTH ROW: Scott Schmidt, Dan DenBoer, Dan CHen, Todd Rohrbacher, Mike Roth, Mike Taylor, Joe Balesteri, Dan Porter, John Gaskey, Chris Hollander, Rob Hughes, Dan Marshall, Bryan Rees, Orsa Britton, Tim Blackmun, Scott Tassani, Bryan Huff, Barrett Barnes. BACK ROW: Greg Woods, Trent Welker, Andy Colburn, Clint Johnson, Brian Murphy, Sean Schnaiter, Jason Ryband, Brent Walz, Brad Clatt, Toby Wilcox, Matt Newton, Mike Pattison, Charlie Douglas, Aaron Willis, Kurtis Speer, Andrew Miller, Don Rupprecht, Eric Myers, Jeff Albers.

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SIGMA PI

igma Pi is a chapter characterized by its diversity and its uniqueness. The members of the house span all majors, s and are involved in every kind of activity, from intramurals to band. Althought the members of Sigma Pi come from various backgrounds and have different interests, the fraternity's most imprssive attribute is its brotherhood. This bond among members of the house is a lifelong friendship, one that will last and grow with age. The 1989-90 year will be remembered for many things. Some of the most memorable happenings occurred at our dances, the Barn Dance, Sewer Dance, Christmas Dance and Orchid Ball. The 1989-90 year brought increased membership and a proud addition to our brotherhood. The house's new addition received its finishing touches, and the extra space is heavily used. This year proved our brotherhood is only getting stronger, and the future of Sigma Pi looks very bright.

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FRONT ROW: Marc Schneider, Dave Stinard, Scott Shields, Mark Herron, Rex Miller Gary Gurtchef, John Hubers, Dayrl Mastin, Dave Taylor, Jeff Allen, Chris Yugo, Joe Jerman. SECOND ROW: Mike Emery, Ray Paulin, Louis Pach, Tom Foley, Jim Mahern, Scot Searles, Blair McKee, Sean Kerrigan, Stu Hobson, Scot May, Criag Conley, Bill Becker Gary Schoenwetter. THIRD ROW: Alex Hlvechek, Chris Gregson, Brent Paris, Dave Yang, Dave Temple Brad Scruggs, Brant Donovan, Jamie Bowers, Jeff Zier, Andy Pascarella, Brac Manthey. FOURTH ROW: Pat McHyena, Chris Hildreth, Kevin Freeman, Jim Wildman, Kevir Leone, Matt Moll, Mike Schwaller, Kevin Harreld, Dave Mosley, Jason Ruth, Bret Nabb, Doug Stamper, Scott Ham, Jeff Heyde, Dirk Mangold, Terry Slwyka, Rogei Legget, Bryan Mardak, Dan Pictor, Sean McGovern, Doug Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Dave Ross, Chad Tameling, Jeff Olsen, George Kracht, Steve Jones, Pete Emkou, Kevin McMullen, Dave Fiorillo, Dave Crowley, Bill Rusche, Chris Baker Brent Hacket, John Bowman. BACK ROW: Pat Gifford, Rich Rhodes, Stan Meadows, Mark Cornell, Gary Schauer Thomas Vaughan, Dave E. Taylor, Chris Naatz, Dave Nance, Jason Barnaby, Roge] Ziech.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

EKES have provided me a means to grow and mature." -senior Bill Hoffman T "This exclusive organization has helped me to grow in many different ways. Tau Kappa Epsilon has also helped me to realize the true meaning of brotherhood." -- senior Dave Adeli "We provide many leadership positions to all of our members. ['ye been a TKE for three years and have held three different positions, which have shown me the business aspects of the fratHnity. The duties of these positions have also applied to different aspects outside the fraternity." -- junior Paul Eberwein "TEKES equal friends." -- junior Rob Saunders

FRONT ROW: Chris Fields, Paul Eberwein, Rob Saunders. SECOND ROW: Alan Napier, Chris Van Eck, Phil May. THIRD ROW: Ed Newell, Andy Stewart, Darrin Snider, Aziz Meherali. FOURTH ROW: Dave Adeli, Andy Krumkalns, Doug DeVries. BACK ROW: Bill Hoffman, Jay Dobbs, Paul Dean. •

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THETA CHI

he 1989-90 year was a time of change for Theta Chi. After a rough start, Theta Chi implemented numerous changes T involving the pledge program, alumni relations, philanthropy and especially scholarship. Our motto, "Alma mater first, Theta Chi for alma mater," has been our guide through these changes. We are creating a fraternity for the future that all in Theta Chi can be proud of. With the fraternity on a new foundation, we are prepared to enter the 90s with confidence.

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FRONT ROW: Brian Gray, Tony Brown, Kent Mueller, Dave Blagg, Dave Gibson Hank Schilling, Brent Troutman, John Vanderbeck, Chris Brown, Jeff Rooks. SECOND ROW: Jeff Kronemeyer, Dave Clark, Shawn Workman, John Fink, Jin Ruby, Jeff Deeter, Brian McDonald, Greg Scott, Matt McBride, Jason Young, Grei Sayers. THIRD ROW: Scott Birk, Andy Doyle, Dan Walsh, Pat Howe, Jason Kelly, Ros; Bresler, Brad Cook, Joe Sommer, Bryan Cook, Doug Klemz. FOURTH ROW: Dave Kos, Mike Albin, Jared Yerian, Glen Dawson, Can Johnson, Colin Carrico, Peter Kane, Eric Young. FIFTH ROW: Dave Cowlin, Jeff Risner, Chris Hoklas, Dan Roovers, Roge Kemper, Jack HAIL, Ron Thoreson, Raul Rizo-Patron, Mike Powell. BACK ROW: Mike Notaro, Rex Nelson, Ken Gregory.

O•X

ZETA BETA TAU

eta Beta Tau actively raised monetary and community support in an effort to establish a permanent location on Z North Jordan. ZBT was founded in New York in 1898 and came to IU in 1947 as the Beta Gamma chapter which was begun by eight men. Famous alums include Burton Baskin, founder of Baskin Robbins Ice Cream and Leonard Bernstein, musical genius.

FRONT ROW: Jim Rubin, Allen Cohen, Mark Halushka, Jeff Goldfarb, Yale Levy, Jeff Kagan, Jeff Rubinstein, Dan Schuman, Michael Klee. SECOND ROW: Ronald Baerson, Joey Berman, Bill Padnos, Josh Alsberg, David Epstein, Jeff Kaplan, Sandy Mencher, David Krasnow, Jeph Hirsch, Brent Cutler, Mitch Padnos. THIRD ROW: Steve Cohen, Robert Tamarkin, Brian Heidelberger, David Drexler, Adam Einiger, Richard Cohen, Scott Barsky, Brad Emerman, David Herman, Harvey Schwartz, David Barrett, Larry Karpen, Danny Mendelson, Dan Fawler. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Fine, David Oppenheim, Mark Pinsky, Jason Gans, Eric Bruder, Brett Boehm, Dave Winner, Jeff Kaplan, Yaniv Cohen, Steve Schaffer, Larry Mills, Jeff Dettelbach, Howard Cohen, Doug Hyman, Steve Klawans. BACK ROW: Phil Kaplan, Scott Evans, Mike Bergstein, Brian Novack, Adam Krieger, David Berkowitz, David Harkavy, Steve Saletan, Scott Fishman, Adam Troner, Matt Cohen, Phil Feldstein, Brian Green, Bart Greenberger.

Z•B•T

375

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

1pha Chi Omega is home to a diverse group of young women who are involved in campus activities and conA tribute to their community as well as their sorority. Alpha Chi sets high standards for its members and encourages each individual to strive for excellence — academically as well as socially. Although each individual plays a unique part, our unity as a whole is what makes our home so special. Ask any Alpha Chi and she'll tell you that friendships are forever and that lifelong friends were found through Alpha Chi. As we learn and grow, we also must enter a new phase of life. This year is no exception. The graduationg seniors would like to thank Alpha Chi for sharing many fabulous memories. We'll miss you all.

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FRONT ROW: Julie Mitchell, Jill Goldenberg, Heather Allen, Angie Mathews, Laura Susoreny, Jennifer Hiatt, Corey Jordan, Sharon Sorensen, Debbie Borst, Kris Beglin, Suzi Tak, Jennifer Phegley. SECOND ROW: Dana Ramagnano, Deanna Berardi, Debra Lindboe, Melissa Schultz, Tami Apple, Wendsday Smith, Sheila Brady, Renee Herman, Julie Leahy, Tracey Leuca, Bridget Blake, Becky Prats, Kris Darrington, Michelle Kinman. THIRD ROW: Emine Erselcuk, Angie Catanzante, Kathy Kuhn, Christy Clark, Lisa Swardenski, Michelle Dalton, Laura Greenman, Julie Pursely, Kim Young, Kris Vanderberg, Christy Wysocki, Diane Guy, Kelly Roehling, Carrie Hon, Michelle Tragesser, Michelle Kempf. BACK ROW: Karen Klickman, Traci Schubert, Jennifer Williams, Kelly Fuller, Melissa Goddard, Laura Holmes, JoJo Concannon, Tara Harris.

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ur motto is: We Live for Each Other. I have seen this become reality as strangers are transformed into life-long friends and diversity evolves into unity. While we all retain our individuality, wa are bonded together by our commitment to Alpha Delta Pi." --Junior Sue Sternberg "A commitment to others and yourself which brings opportunity, achievement and lifelong friendships best describes Alpha Delta Pi." --Senior JoJo Wiaduck "At a school the size of Indiana, sororities provide a sense of belonging. The friendships I made in Alpha Delta Pi are strong ones that I know will extend beyond the years spent on the college campus." --Sophomore Tricia Hanson "We discuss our goals and plan our future. We can be very serious or we can just have fun. We understand each other's lives and try to encourage each other in all that we do. We're friends and we're sisters." --Junior Renee Anne Rudoy

FRONT ROW: Renee Rudoy, Tiffany Wilson, Kristie Aylor, Amy Gilmore, Shannon Sims. SECOND ROW: Mary Kay McGinnis, Cindy Moyer, Jennifer Freeland, JoJo Wiaduck, Jen Byrd, Michelle Beidinger, Cathy Cornell, Tracey Johnson, Bridget Foley. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Schankerman, Sarah Strauss, Megan Moburg, Anna Huffman, Monique Oswald, Julie Baey, Janice Rackow, Diane Moeller. BACK ROW: Kathy Helms, Linda Miller, Heather Kelly, Melinda Follman, Sherri Nasby, Michelle Traughber, Amy Pokorney.

A•A•II 377

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

E Phi is a special place because you can come home any hour of the day and there is someone to talk to. Even A though I am leaving this year, the friendships I have made will last a lifetime." --Senior Debbie Olefsky "AEPhi has enabled me to grow and broaden my horizons along with establishing lasting friendships." --Sophomore Rachel Field "I do not have any sisters, so when I decided to join a sorority, I looked for a strong sisterhood. AEPhi provides a relaxed atmosphere where sisterhood is the most important aspect of our sorority. The girls here are so close. They are the special friends I have always looked for and I know they will be my friends for the rest of my life. Beautiful memories are made here everyday." --Sophomore Jen Hartman

FRONT ROW: Debbie Schacter, Jackie Saks, Jackie Widrow, Wendy Blumenthal, Laura Spitzberg, Margo Dworkus, Tina Parker, Judie Wineberg, Jill Weissman, Paula Isenberg, Randi Heller. SECOND ROW: Debbie Barry, Kelly Kniffen, Bari Ray, Jill Brown, Karen Goldfarb, Julie Skatoff, Amy Beckerman, Gabrielle Rosenberg, Frannie Jaye, Jill Corn, Debbie Olefsky, Nina Braunstein, Ellen Schwartz, Diane Roth. THIRD ROW: Joy Grossberg, Rachel Field, Cheryl Lipsholtz, Elizabeth Stein, Cheri Carl, Sherri Beck, Jan Loewenberg, Jamie Saltzman, Jill Morris. BACK ROW: Lisa Jacobs, Edith Korin, Debbie Graceman, Carolyn Rosenfeld, Tracy Silverman, Debbie Glazer, Diane Ragon, Liza Kaplan, Larissa Goldfand, Julie Coons, Jill Levine, Karen Marx, Mindee Reuben, Jennifer Clar, Jenny Okeon, Susie Dery, Joann Bergida.

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lpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University and was established at IU in 1947 as the Beta A Delta Chapter. The original chapter house now holds the Career Placement Center, located on Tenth and Jordan. The present house, which sits at the highest point on campus, was constructed in 1962. The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation is their national philanthropy and the AGDs hold an annual Greek football tournament to support JDF. As well as their high academic standing, Alpha Gams are involved in many different campus organizations. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta continue to uphold the tradition of close sisterhood and friendship. They celebrate the accomplishments of their sisters together and keep the memories of Indiana University and Alpha Gamma Delta close th their hearts.

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FRONT ROW: Kristy Abel, Jennie Skilken, Daria Messick, Laura Wacaser, Meg Wemyss, Mary Beth Graziano, Ann Gratefield, Cindy Nelson, Julie Grundberg, Jill Sullivan, Jennie Carapella, Michelle Maloni, Jenny Steele, Meg Marchese, Julie Lane, Amy Hoon, Laura Brockman, Colleen Lauer. SECOND ROW: Stacey Torman, Melissa Hopkins, Dawn Berquist, Tracey Hunter, Christa Templeman, Susie Baker, Yvonne Doerre, Amy Lawrence, Heather Kesler, Kerri Daly, Stacey Miller, Debbie Baladad, Suzanne Bell, Haley Forbush, Holly Witten, Melissa Macek, Kristen Bauer, Jenny Gould. THIRD ROW: Julie Garnett, Sarah Fischer, Kim Brockman, Megan McKann, Lila Jacobs, Stacey Joyce, Karen Hirsch, Maria Fuguay, Alicia Krakovitz, Laura Shapiro, Julia Farrell, Julie Sheets, Madeline Eversoll, Emily Shaw, Renee Misher, Jill Smith. BACK ROW:Kristen Cavalick, Kelli Anderson, Kristi Ferro, Kristen Hoch, Angie Goffe, Hae-Jin Choi, Beth McGougan, Michelle Henne, Lisa Corrirossi, Heather Keith, Amy Richardson, Michelle Moore, Cora Hull, Melissa Maguire, Debbie Wong.

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ALPHA OMICRON PI

U's Beta Phi chapter of AOPi was established in 1916. We are quickly approaching our seventy-fifth year on campus. Our Omicron home is filled with outstanding achievers. These young women are involved in SAC, Union Board, Marching Hundred, and Volunteer Student Bureau. Others are involved in IUSF steering committee, Panhellenic Association, Singing Hoosiers, SRC and other organizations. In addition to commitments on campus, we have proudly received many honors. The victorious first place in the '89 Greekfest, The Greek Woman of the Year" award and recognition from other AOPi chapters are only a few of the honors that make us unique. AOPi is continually expanding. We will soon build an extension to our house and will make it an even warmer place with the great new formal pledges.

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FRONT ROW: Laura Buckey, Serena Sedan, Christina Mowry, Jen Gordon, Tiana Bartelheim, Lisa Brese, Louann Spitz. SECOND ROW: Stacey Strelec, Ann Hartman, Jenni Hon, Lynette Knies, Terri Allee, Amy Small. THIRD ROW: Barb Gangwer, Christie Schwartz, Bee DeCocker, Christie McNeal, Teresa Johnson, Michelle Thomas, Laurel Beckner, Dawn Synos, Lara Miller. BACK ROW: Sally Amon, Kelly Baker, Christine Kennedy, Cherie Miller, Barb Burnes, Shelly Thorton, Diana Hammon, Mellissa Clark, Kimberly Fauber, Ann DePriester, Rebecca Gasta, Kari Bordner, Linda Beck, Kim Herndon, Elyse Errington.

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ALPHA PHI

lpha Phi is our home, not only for our college years, but for the rest of our lives. It is a place where memories and A special friendships are made everyday. It is a place for sisters to grow individually and with each other. It is a place where there is always someone to talk with, to study with, to dance with, to sing with, to laugh with, to cry with, to understand me and most of all to be my best friend.

FRONT ROW: Jennifer Lewis, Missy Hofmann, Annette Caito, Kelly Gardiner, Kersi Rhoades, Kayleah Appleby. SECOND ROW: Andrea Berryman, Debora Abad, Page Cover, Leandra Allen, Sarah-Sally Miller, Kim Edwards, Angela Melani, Karen Mikiska, Katrin Gooch. THIRD ROW: Molly Wilson, Joyce Boone, Lisa Marsh, Laura Firsich, Trisha Taylor, Kris Zaun, Becky Showalter, Janae Sullivan, Stacey Anderson, Mary-Jo Sacovone, Holly Hinytzke, Anne Wilke. BACK ROW: Diane Caito, Heather Higgins, Nicci Brown, Ann Marie Fallon, Stacy Veach, Meg Dolan, Amanda Hamilton, Jaci Allen, Janie Burke, Beth Paskinson, Michelle Rosenbarger, Melissa Gooch, Leslie Grossman.

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ALPHA XI DELTA

e, the Beta Pi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, are shaking off our newness at IU as 1990 marks the third year of our W charter. We have made great strides in establishing ourselves as an active and motivated sorority. We received the Sisterhood Award for our alumni relations. Two sisters received Panhellenic Association scholarships and four were accepted into Blue Key honorary. We placed second in both Homecoming and Sigma Chi Derby Days. Plans for our new house are in the works. Our reserved lot on the North Jordan extension is hoping to see the results of our efforts soon. We will remember campfires at Pic-a-Chic, water fights with our Pi Kappa Phi neighbors, candlelights brought about by early snows, evening conversations by Lake Griffy, Xi TV, and times we stopped and tried to understand and appreciate our differences so that we could continue to grow as sisters.

FRONT ROW: Erin Parr, Melinda Zeller, Ann Kluensinger, Barb Schafbauch, Donna Steinhagen, Karen Simmerman, Susanna Sandifer, Karen Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Jenifer Kirk, Heidi Young, Darlene Meister, Amy Dinken, Michelle Nash, Paula Ours, Michelle Bennett, Jane Gutheridge, Tina Anton, Jill Katter. THIRD ROW: Lisa Paulin, Ann Barrett, Amy Johnson, Nancy Rotollo, Shelly Adams, Sharon Ohren, Alicia Gossom, Susan Sovie, Samantha Way, Maribeth Steiber, Rebecca, Faust, Alicia Kantowski. BACK ROW: Beth Molson, Cheryl Weiss, Stephanie Wildey, Kimber Myers, Stephanie Young, Cammie Mertin, Wendy Watson, Mylene Badura, Cindy Marine.

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CHI OMEGA

he best thing about Chi 0 is that everyone has a really good sense of humor and you can always be yourself." — Junior T Kelly Maier "As a graduating senior, Chi 0 has brought me wonderful, lifelong friendships as well as many serious, funny and wild times." — Senior Stephanie Beausoleil "It gives you a chance to be an individual, but if you don't want time for yourself, there's always someone to pal around with." — Sophomore Barb Webster

FRONT ROW: Jennifer McKernon, Barb Helms, Wendy Braun, Cathy Brown, Pam Roush, Yvette Yeagley, Stephanie Hoffman, Julie Schoenenberger, Kim Thompson, Anita Hodgsen, Pam Faith. SECOND ROW: Heather Neel, Cheryl Moorse, Chrissy Cullen, Michele Frigo, Maura Helihan, Julie Lentz, Sherry Osowski, Suzanne Pollack, Jodie Klain, Kelly Maier, Angie Hamilton, Margie McConnell, Mary Anne Smith. THIRD ROW: Paula Lieberman, Michele Kurtz, Jenny Ohlman, Kristi Eilichowski, Katie Biggs, Shellie Lape, Shelli Allen, Erika Kocher, Kim Braden, Shenelle Stierwalt, Jenny Osborne, Carolyn Beriger, Debra Zupnick, Amy Layton, Amy Beam, Meg Chapman, Crysta Kjaer, Kathleen Brady, Kim Voyles. BACK ROW: katie Smith, Elizabeth Bates, Tonya Weiker, Laura Bailey, Julie Carmichael, Angie Massette, Suzanne Hannah, Sarah Palmer, Gina Massa, Amy Porter, Ellana Weinburg, Kathy Franks.

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383

DELTA DELTA DELTA

elta Delta Delta is more than a sorority to the women who belong. It is a family, a sisterhood and most of all, a group D of friends. The Delta Omicron chapter of Delta Delta Delta was established at IU in 1917. Since then, it has grown to include women from varying backgrounds, interests and majors, all brought together in the spirit of helping others. The Tri Delts' colors are silver, gold and blue and their symbol is the trident.

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FRONT ROW: Nes Ertem, Rachel Blitz, Timmi Bryant, Lisa Glotzbach, Krissy Cook, Marla Shell, Sheri Sohacki. SECOND ROW: Kristy McClure, Jamie Stone, Julie Weisfeld, Ashley Gerber, Debbie Gomolak, Patricia Baxter, Cheryl Rylander, Cathleen Chevigny. THIRD ROW: Laura Moran, Susan Quinn, Kari Townsend, Kathy McClure, Kim Mooser, Susanne Olson, Tracy Winkse, Sarah Evans, Ann Mestousis, Damayonti Sengupta, Mary Wible, Lynne Entzminger. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Perrone, Heather Gray, Christa Mullett, Emily Everett, Karyn Bartosz, Patty O'Brien, Kory Jo Batogonski, Karen Gottlieb, Tracy Bartak, Jennifer Dedelow. BACK ROW: Holly Jones, Andrea Mellon, Tracy Troutman, Anne Polston, Lynn Wilson, Tracy Hillmer, Monica Frutkin, Kelly Kennedy, Julianne Chevigny, Katie Kampf.

DELTA GAMMA

hat is DELTA GAMMA? It's a circle of smiles W It's a place you're proud to bring your friends It's learning the true meaning of citizenship It's studying for a purpose Delta Gamma is a warm smile and a meaningful hug It's doing your share, it's assuming responsibility It's fussing together because men are so horrible at times It's a cup of coffee after studying late It's fixing up blind dates It's being a hostess when guests come It's encouraging your sister to her highest potential It's standing up and being heard Delta Gamma is a pin, a flower, and a creed It's a democratic unit, a sincere congratulations, It's forever... What is Delta Gamma? A brilliant torch, a special kind of love.

FRONT ROW: Lori Lett, Buffy Martin, Jackie Roberts, Michelle Miller, Kerry Blom, Kate Reidy, Sarah House, Jennifer Hall, Shannon O'Donnell, Nancy Shepard, Robin Saalfield, Stacey Meiss, Christine McGregor, Phoebe Weinberg, Tara Melkensen, Ericka Doman, Diane Whitlow, Jill Schramm, Kelle Cook. SECOND ROW: Meredith O'Donnell, Lori Boucher, Susie Cormack, Hannah Wilhoit, Aimee Marie Hanson, Kellie Schoedinger, Carrey Perkins, Lara Hanley, Laura Bates, Marnie Cox, Joy Wiley, Mary Jane Sweet, Julie Church, Mindy Bellis, Margie Leyhe, Mychel Macapagal, Jill Ehrensberger, Melissa Mason. THIRD ROW: Polly Boone, Jen Cutshall, Callie Hughes, Julie Goldberg, Leana Schreiber, Laura Toth, Abbie Murray, Ellen Ripperger, Amy Fesier, Kirsten Hanson, Dana Anders, Jen Richter, Michele Barker, Heidi Hatcher, Kim Berg, Liz Skramsted, Jaci Thiede, Karen Monger, Lori Koetting. BACK ROW: Angie Thomas, Kara Larson, Katherine DiNatale, Ann Earp, Lisa Strazzanti, Kathy Freiburger, Krista Hansen, Joellen Hillberry, Jennifer Konoval, Shannon McDowell, Kate Kinsella, Julie Fitzpatrick, Kristin Melanson, Laine Scorti, Mary Loftus, Jennifer Micheli, Megan Jeanne, Maureen Fitzgibbon, Beth Wood, Lisa Van Dusseldorp, Beth Dumas.

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DELTA SIGMA THETA

elta Sigma Theta was founded in 1913 by 22 women at Howard University. It currently has over 175 chapters in D the world. The sorority focuses on a five-point program of educational development, economic development, physical and mental health, political awareness and involvement and international awareness and involvement. The Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was established at IU in 1947. The chapter prides itself in upholding the sorority's ideals by serving the Bloomington community. 1989-90 projects included the voter registration drive, collecting and donating to UNICEF, a food drive, Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in the community, Christmas carolling in nursing homes, panel discussions on skin color discrimination, and aiding IU students financially, through scholarships.

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FRONT ROW: Deitra Trotter, Tracy Heard, Delilah Walker, Nicole Banks, Dawn Ridley, Tamika Williams. BACK ROW: Deva Roberts, Darlene Johnson, Gayle Bobo, Michelle Smith, Angela Mathis.

DELTA ZETA

s the 1989-90 year began, the Delta Zeta sorority welcomed an activity-packed fall. We cheered on our A football team with our Delta Upsilon Homecoming pair and enjoyed halftime parties on the fire truck. We enjoyed three dances in the fall, a "Spontaneous", a Barn Dance with the The Situation, and a winter formal with limosine service. Parent's Weekend was spent at the Michigan State football game on Saturday, followed by dinner and a casino night at the Brown County Inn. We elected new officers in November, including president Diane Zelt taking over for senior Shelley Lowdermilk. Intramural sports this fall included the flag football team making it to the semi-finals, and Diana Macau winning the All-Campus billiards championship. Second semester started off with 42 new pledges. The fun of IU Sing with Beta Theta Pi made the winter fly by, leading up to Little 500. The Spring brought a semi-formal on Valentine's Day and a pledge formal in April.

FRONT ROW: Carolyn Zanville, Kristi barnet, Sue Witkowski, Amy Black, Leslie Carter, Lisa Treece, Lisa Thuma, Beth Reehl, Chris McConnel Shelley Lowdermick, Michelle Falcon, Suzanne Sieg, Becky Winder, Tia Davis, Alicia Duchak. SECOND ROW: Maggie Maloney, A.J. Thomasson, Stephanie West, Julie Stuffle, Denise Shelby, Laura Seaburg, Christina Schuneman, Jill Cameron, Julie Lorey, Monique Goffinet, Beth Tisa. THIRD ROW: Ramona Ross, Arica Sykes, Jennifer Kensler, Lori Beth Kolb, Trish Groves, Robin McWilliams, Andrea Saul, Kelly Lynch, Becky Muller, Jennifer Fultz. FOURTH ROW: Patty Borton, Jodi Cohen, Tiffany Mullison, Liz Kelly, Diana Macau, Ashley Tappan, Jennifer Cavanaugh, Amy Gorbett, Melissa Garrison, Allison Knapp, Debbie Slovis, Alyson Downing, Tara Jackson, Corey Blake, Jennifer Gross, Brandi Ahlquist, Diane Zelt, Amy Brummit, Jenny Beeching. BACK ROW: Cheryl Mrzlock, Colleen Burch, Heather Aubrey, Monica Long, Jennifer Wagner, Kerrie Hess, Cindy Guy, Stacey Stonebraker, Jennifer Crawford, Darla Patterson, Amy Parker, Debbie Hahn, Holly Lachick, Jennifer Long, Lisa Cannon, Gina Grassi, Megan Monahan.

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GAMMA PHI BETA

he residents of 1305 N. Jordan started off the year with the initiation of 42 new pledges. The new pledges ranked fifth T in sorority pledge status with a g.p.a. of 3.07. There were four 4.0s in the entire house. Gamma Phis took second in Greekfest. Parent's Day was busy with food, football and dancing. This year was extra-special with the recognition of one member's parents as All-Campus Parents of the Year. Way to go Garges! Gamma Phi held its annual Christmas party for Special Children with Pi Kappa Phi. Other events included bingo nights with the elderly at the Bloomington Convalescent Center, and the collection of clothes and money for the United Way. Gamma Phis are everything from SAB chairman heads to IUSF members, to Women in Business participants. Gamma Phis are involved in everything. Keep up the good work! Let's shoot for another great year!

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FRONT ROW: Sue Naegle, Annie Sawyer, Melissa Johnston, Elizza Verder, Suzanne Gartland, Karen Neill, Eileen DelMundo, Andrea Rossate. SECOND ROW: Terri Mohr, Mindy Smith, Karen Garges, Julie Scanlan, Angie Zanetis, Becky Daley, Molly Reed, Kezia Endsley, Jerilyn Demerly, Kristi Engle, Lori Senesa. THIRD ROW: Kathy Prybil, Deanna Lee, Susie Webb, Shannon Monohan, Kristi Kemper, Susan Spellman, Juliane Rowe, Jana Keiss, Kelly Rhodes, Kris Kellym. FOURTH ROW: Amy Pelz, Jennifer Lee, Sonya Foley, Carrie Morgan, Mary Olsen, Katherine Hempton, Lisa Lockwood, Melissa Miller. BACK ROW: Lisa Wolfe, Carrie Risk, Aleigh Christner, Beth Haab, Nicole Nichols, Lori James.

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KAPPA ALPHA THETA

nown for being the first womens' fraternity on the Bloomington campus as well as the first womens' greek K letter sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta originated at IU in 1870. The chapter wears oversized pins in honor of this. The Thetas remain extremely proud of their individual and group accomplishments. The original Theta house was on the land now occupied by Ballantine Hall. The women of Theta continue to cherish the feeling of sisterhood within the house.

FRONT ROW: Amy Theobold, Lisa Overbeck, Megan Deputy, Monique DeLucenay, Julie Devetski, Jill Dusthimer. SECOND ROW: Kathrine Grimm, Tracy Yonkus, Jane Froehlig, Amanda Watts, Angie Otterman, Amy Eskoff,, Dina Paul, Carolyn Arnold, Julie Rowlas. THIRD ROW: Karen Bolino, Michelle Tuey, Darcey Arnold, Suzy Stoecker, Lizzy Johnson, Kristen Pointdexter, Kathryn O'Connel, Wendy Lockten, Laura Zubor, Katie Thor, Penny Ryan, Amy MacDonald.

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KAPPA DELTA 11

he is an extra-special person and the truest friend; she is my sister." s Kappa Delta is always striving for greater and better accomplishments. From IU Sing and Women's Little 500 to KD's Shamrock Project (sponsored to support the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse), KDs devote their time and hearts to reaching higher goals. KD's strong sisterhood and diversity are apparent in the members' involvement in athletics, organizations and internships. Kappa Delta will always be a place they can call home.

FRONT ROW: Kristin Isenberg, Lori Anderson, Nicolle Cerimele, Tina Doner, Dena Hofer, Dena Riggs, Kelly Gillman. SECOND ROW: Loretta Young, Teresa Parks, Debbie Geuss, Heather Klumpe, Lynne Wallander, Kimmer Hawkins, Katy Bryant, Lara Kumper, Kristy Nabhan. THIRD ROW: Susan Baughman, Sue Forker, Cristina Cambeses, Patti Emert, Andrea Mattingly, Christy Branham, Mary Beth Ottaviani, Suzie Stolarz. BACK ROW: Diane Norton, Tracy Kourany, Kim Kliche, Cindy Morrow, Nikki Bowers, Tracy Brewer, Laura Boon.

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KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

appa Kappa Gamma was founded in1870 at Monmouth College and was established at IU two years later as the KD elta chapter. The women have always resided at their present address on Third Street, making the house the oldest remaining Kappa chapter in the country. Their symbol is the key, and their colors are light blue and dark blue. Each year at Homecoming, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma host a pancake breakfast to raise money for their philanthropy, the Lupus society.

FRONT ROW: Prue Searles, Theress Piddick, Kelly Schipp, Tracy Stuart, Krista Hamlin, Sarah Cox, Paula Lyon, Carroll Cleveland, Angie Clawson, Missy Krauser, Missy Bender, Charlie Vitucci, Sheryl Prosinki. SECOND ROW: Emmy Blume, Wendy Elsperman, Stacy Stohler, Nicole Neighbors, Katie Wilson, Jen Winters, Jami Berry, Susan Petro, Mosie Creadon, Kim Grieves, Erica Tousey, Maureen Denham, Carrie Brooks, Allison Betty. THIRD ROW: Sarah Bricker, Susie Lewis, Mary Clay Boland, Rachel Haynes, Kelly Beck, Karen Nolan, Meredith Streibel, Paula Snow, Missy Mackan, Linda Bumb, Stephanie Sawyer, Juli Evans, Heidi Eriksen, Kelli Davis, Julie Bloomquist, Missy Finley. BACK ROW: Christy Campbell, Gay Poindexter, Jennifer Areddy, Jen Straub, Anne Karlblom, Patty Peterson, Amy Henderson, Amy Godby, Jenny Nelson, Ann Frey, Jill Zalud, Beth Schimmel, Jill Bradshaw, Lisa Barnett, Kristin Youngquist, Anke Bendixen, Kerry Schmidter, Margo Morrison, Amy Bixby, Katie Wright, Courtney Hardwork, Julie Franzmeier, Heidi Beibrich.

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391

PHI MU

hi Mu is a house that takes pride in its diversity. Individuality is encouraged and greatly achieved while at the p same time there is a continual strive for unity. Through the hard work and the devotion of many, the dream of a new house has become a reality. However, the strength of the chapter lies not in the physical structure but within the girls themselves. Phi Mu is proud to celebrate its tenth anniversary at Indiana University.

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FRONT ROW: Michelle Reiman, Lori Dubay, Susie Mayer, Christine Gibbar, Beth Van Laere, Kris Mahoney, Katie Atkins. SECOND ROW: Shannon McMillan, Dawn Smith, Renee Farrell, Michelle Dillender, Kelley Bertoux, Heather Honneger, Kathy Foote, Shelly Clark, Jane Juillerat, Katie Turner, Jill Miller. THIRD ROW: Erin McGann, Kacy Preble, Sophie Amanatidis, Gayle Miller. FOURTH ROW: Julie Muller, Susan Glynn, Stacie Furst, Julie Logsdon. BACK ROW: Kristi Collier, Lori Combs, Gretchen Schmidt, Ginny Wright, Susan Sheldon, Michelle Engle, Kristi Bishop, Libby Taylor, Julie Young, Jenny Jasper.

PT BETA PHI

he women of Pi Beta Phi have a lot to be proud of. They claim the title of originator of Mini 500, and also were the T first to establish a philanthropy project. The Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded on the IU campus in 1893. It was the first sorority to have its symbol marketed — the arrow on Wrigley's chewing gum packages was the work of Mrs. Wrigley, a Pi Phi. The women's philosophy is "The more you contribute, the more you gain." There's no doubt these women have much to gain from their contributions.

FRONT ROW: Maggie Martinez, Tracy Templeton, Steph Barnard, Natalie Godby, Shannon Whipple, Valarie Gulbin, Wendy Block, Kent Devine. SECOND ROW: Amy Langbehn, Suzzane Traul, Cara Carabine, Holly Taylor, Hillary Goldsher, Susan Watson, Christi Cain, Sarah Radcliffe, Lori Luken. THIRD ROW: Mom Carmony, Katie Otto, Jenny Hill, Laura Burton, Jamie Easley, Kelly Burt, Christi Blythe, Diedra Norman, Monet DeAngelis, Missy Zamberlain, Nikki Hipskind. FOURTH ROW: Susan Breker, Josie Weinstein, Tiffany Storm, Can Compton, Dusti Baxter, Amy Paedget, Chicca Doddoli, Piper Holladay. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Brookshire, Christina Grimmer, Jackie Ellis, Courtney Friesendorf, Chris Gackenhiemer, Jennifer Davis, Tracy Baum, Pam Harting, Tehmina Ali. BACK ROW: Mary Coffey, Di Matthews, Michele Silver, Lori Schacter.

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393

SIGMA DELTA TAU A

igma Delta Tau is not three Greek letters on a lavalier or a sweatshirt, but the quality of women that represent them. S SDT is room doors that need never be locked and hearts that always stay open. It is Mom Joyce, our friend and security blanket. SDT is late night study sessions with Diet Coke and Dave's popcorn. It is early wake-ups after late nights out. SDT is more fun than you ever imagined. It is picking up a sister stranded at the library at 12 a.m....it is walls filled with paddles and halls filled with laughter...it is being number one in scholarship. SDT is Maryland to Los Angeles, Florida to South Bend...it is looking beyond the obvious to discover the hidden wonders of someone else...it is a candle pass, a neverending blazing fire, a singing Hoosier and a Homecoming princess...it is a card for no special reason other than to say "I love you"...it is talent and creativity...a smile of sensitivity. SDT is not just another place to live, it is a home.

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FRONT ROW: Julie Fox, Joanne Litman, Hilary King, Lauren Kalchiem, Kristen Kahn, Lora DeVorkin, Lisa Friedman, Amy Bleich. SECOND ROW: Este Stein, Marla Shainberg, Missy Topper, Joanne Gordon, Jodi Smoller, Karina Kogan, Laura Josephson, Debbie Morgan, Marcey Lieberman, Meredith Simon. THIRD ROW: Elyse Lakritz, Beth Kite, Robin Cain, Julie Kantor, Dina Maslow, Debbie Kotlicky, Sabrina Dietch, Susan Lipsitz, Allison Zelen, Susie Strauss. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Silverman, Judy Zemsky, Roz Cooperman, Dena Epstein, Lori Striker, Allison Lambeck, Barb Cohn, Karen Burke. BACK ROW: Lauri Beilharz, Cindy Kiviat, Jodi Levin, Stephanie Rosendorf, Judy Tyson, Lori Pollak, Marnie Franklin, Erica Forester, Ellen Hackle, Stephanie Manquerten, Lauri Weisberg.

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SIGMA GAMMA RHO

igma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was organized on Nov.12, 1922 on the campus of Butler University in Indianapolis, S by seven young school teachers. Two of the founders are still living and active. More than 350 undergraduate and alumnae chapters have since been established throughout the United States, in Bermuda, Africa and the Bahamas. The Epsilon Chi chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho was reactivated on this campus in the fall semester of 1988. Sigma Gamma Rho is a non-profit, collegiate sorority dedicated to the encouragement and promotion of high scholastic attainment, community service and improvement of the quality of our loves and the society in which we live. It's slogan, "Greater Service, Greater Progress," serves as a foundation for its objectives and activities.

BOTTOM TO TOP: Brenda Roper, Inez McCall, Christine Chester, Portia Ash

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SIGMA KAPPA

igma Kappa has a unique sisterhood through the mystic bond. At the beginning of the year, we had our retreat at s McCormick's Creek State Park where we were entertained by the forest raccoons. We hosted our annual Golf Classic with Evans Scholars. We got into the spirit of fall with a Barn Dance, Secret Ghosts and pumpkin carving. Throughout the year, the Sig Kaps were active in intramurals and won first place in the Greek Run. In October, we took a trip to the beach with Rush. The year continued with IU Sing and our annual "Up, Up and Away with Sigma K" fundraiser, our winter Lavender and Lace Formal, sisterhood activities with our new awesome pledge classes. The year ended with our spring Violet Ball and some final celebrating with Little 500 week.

396

FRONT ROW: Lysa Jackson, Kim Weller, Julie Bradford, Kelly Short, Susanna Ernst, Jennifer Scheuernstuhl, Stacy Levins, Keri Young. SECOND ROW: Mindy McKaig, Melanie Hood, Drayer Bott, Jodie Held, Marie Huber, Cindy Slavich, Jennifer Alexander, Wendy Sanson, Tammy Cummins, Mary Beth Hornak. THIRD ROW: Nancy Golding, Angela Beauchamp, Ann Denning, Angela Palombit, Amy Nasser, Shannon Bloom, Amy Marshall, Laura Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Nina Smith, Andy Marcum, Tracy Bowman, Elizabeth Hopper, Diane Brown, Becky Ruckman, Kathy Sobczak, Pam McPherson, Lisa Ronzo. BACK ROW: Rhonda Branscum, Beth Staudte, Lori Roberson, Shea Parker, Julie Stillabower, Kim Kuehl, Cindy Maddox, Cindy Toth.

1•K

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

igma Sigma Sigma was established at Indiana University in 1989, making it the newsest addition to the Greek S system. Tri Sigs from other chapters initiated 91 members last year, and after graduation and a small pledge class, the membership stands at 81. "We took a small pledge class, it gave us a chance to experiment with them," said senior Heidy Crawford. The IU chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma marks the 87th chapter nationwide. Today there are 90 chapters across the nation, and Tri Sig continues to grow.

FRONT ROW: Laura Kirkwood, Stephanie Hare, Paula Weinzapfel, Misty Bultemeier, Michelle Ungerleider, Suzanne Fleury, Ellen Scanlon, Karyn Poznick, Johnna Krachinski, Sandi Witt. SECOND ROW: Rayna Sethi, Jennifer Hanson, Suzy Migoski, Shawn Pugh, Nazan Peduk, Tammy Pierce, Shannon Flannery, Kathi Collins, Robin Rothman, Susan Brackney, Karen Levenhagen, Julie Schoellkopf, Julie Spall, Kris Kassen. THIRD ROW: Heather Mergler, Alicia Martindale, Mickey Mikaliunes, Amy Brown, Anne Schreiber, Krissy Remenar, Stacy Trotter, Heidy Crawford, Karen Miller, Marina Skalkotos, Darla Richardson, Natalie Carpenter, Christy Walker, Katie Clark, Jamie Dukat. FOURTH ROW: Molly Whitesell, Christy Smock, Laura Campbell, Erica Berger, Amanda Kazragys, Molly Waak, Michele Ehrlich. BACK ROW: Sarah Mutka, Lauri Alvarez, Andrea Koeninger, Heather Sarbacker, Rebecca Pfettscher, Kari Donovan, Donna Lambeth, Sarah Evans, Kaki Eads, Raquel Fonner, Ilise Rosen, Christie Walser, Kelly Brown, Sally Chase.

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397

ZETA TAU ALPHA

hrough the years, Zeta Tau Alpha has become a diverse group of women involved in many aspects of campus life. T Our ideals and strong bonds of sisterhood have better enabled us to grow both academically and socially, as individuals and as a whole. Every member brings a different aspect to Zeta Tau Alpha that only strengthens the unity of our organization. In the 1989-90 school year, the Alpha Xi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha continued the fall tradition of hosting a pumpkin decorating party for our philanthropy. We also started a new tradition of having Dad's Weekend during the football season. Because our chapter always looks forward to continued growth, much excitement surrounds the plans to break ground for an addition to the existing chapter house. We look forward to sharing old memories in the new addition such as watching movies, sharing stories with our sisters over late night talks, and having high hopes of Hazel for House Mom...OH HI!

398

FRONT ROW: Terri Peesmeester, Susan Cutter, Jacquelyn Hoehn, Jennifer Feeney, Sheri Pink, Darby Lindauer, Tina Bavender. SECOND ROW: Carol Crosby, Michele Knight, Rachel Vinicor, Tracy Mahackek, Pam Gregory, Kathy Pedrotti, Angie Craney, Nayla Foster, Jennifer Haley, Laura Fox. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Schmidt, Jennifer Quigley, Leeana Carleton, Betsy Stallings, Kim Marten, Kris Harris, Kara Cristie, Melissa Blackford, Leslie White, Ann Wilson. BACK ROW: Can Calkins, Karen Klineman, Kirsten Salo, Cindi Meyer, Kim Romerhaus, Stephanie Davis, Dianne D'Eramo, Amanda Schroeder.

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Jim Hudelson

401

ADMISSIONS TOUR GUIDES

FRONT ROW: Heather Smith, Laura Funaro, Tina Anton, Mary Kate McGrath, Renee Beim, Dina Benedek, Carolyn Leisten. SECOND ROW: Amy Drasnin, Debbie Morgan, Dawn Smith, Brigitte Hey, Tiffany Mullison, Maura Kerstiens, Janine Dobski. THIRD ROW: Tom Loveman, Mary Beth Lambert, Greta Simpson, Scott Stewart, Ann Marie Butler, Wendy Bromberg, Karen Curnow, Linda Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: David Randazzo, Randy Shanker, John Stagaman, Staci Dolgin, Jill Abbott, Nicki Wilkins, Kent Rogers, Rod Drinnon. BACK ROW: Brent Shoemaker, Steve Haddad, Molly Wilson, Kevin MacDowell, David Berkowitz, Dan Vonder Haar, Geoff Bradley, Scott Overholser, Brett Cutler.

FRONT ROW: Kim Brennan, Misty Robison, Cheryl Willard, Jerilyn Fountain, Bobbi Tucker, Caryn Navarro. SECOND ROW: Angie Sorg, Terri Borrowman, Tony Chin, Jim Runo, Fred Chin, Karen Skurner, Lisa Stigner. BACK ROW: Joel Calvin, Tyrone Buckingham, Kathy Hilton, Forrest Johnson, Jim Staszewski, John Stipp, Tom Van Aken, Marty Schlafer, Alan Ladd.

402

ALPHA CHI SIGMA

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA FRONT ROW: Tonia Parker, Lisa Clock, Sonia Schlatenbrand. BACK ROW: Matt Smith, Damian Eversman.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Julie Monn, Lisa Smith, Robert Milne, Fred Chin, Cynthia Larson, Jennifer Beeching, Sandi Hannah, Karla Jensen. SECOND ROW: Kristi Weher, Amy Garrard, Jennifer Stewart, Stacey Greene, Deborah Levi, Tammy Mosko, Jennifer Lin, Beth Boekemeier, Tony Chin, Christine Allgeier, Sander Valycsik, Farah Hug, Renee Heffley. THIRD ROW: Kim Dillback, Amy Sandra, Jennifer Wilson, George Starkey, Scott Flack, Jennifer Rimble, Laura Pennycuff, Susan Greenfield, Jennifer Knick, Sherri Wolter, Lori Irvine, Jay Hagenaw, Julie Zaklan, Cheryl Willard, Shane Bond, Cathleen Willard, Becky Shaw, Brian Short. BACK ROW: Matt Wisemann, Angela Garrett, Deb Schenk, Wendy Taylor, Lynn Silverstein, Cynthia Noblin, Lisa Bergman, Susie Kner, Todd Harper, Shannon Miller, Amy Thornton, Patti Alutto, Vicki Paris, Debbie Rosenthal.

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AIESEC

FRONT ROW: Jason Miles, John Newbanks, Michelle Franz, Susie Janssen, Sherri Poffenberger, Steve White, Jerry Inachiw. SECOND ROW: Susan Carpenter, Angie Tuttle, Dalia Jurgensen, Jennifer Cotter, Kendra Hanley, David leonard, Julie Trausch, Dirk Fischbach, Caroline Greiner. BACK ROW: Kaarin Weidenaar, Liz Mizik, Laura Sawall, Hope-Alison Miller, Revnir Thorarinson, Trish Harding, Jennifer Neill, Julie Wade, Suellen Mittleman, Deborah Heller, Katrin Cisne.

APPAREL MERCHANDISING CLUB

he Apparel Merchandising Club, 200-members strong, organizes informational presentations for students interesT ted in apparel merchandising. Most members have a business concentration in marketing, and presentations are organized through the Business Placement Office. The club hosted some 30 presentations throughout the 1989-90 year, including speakers from Burdines, Neiman Marcus, Macys and Marshall Fields. The new Banquet Award Committe awarded the club's outstanding senior and outstanding member. The club also put out a periodical newsletter and hosted six mass meetings.

FRONT ROW: Jodi Gordon, Nicole Disque, Lisa Sailor, Monica Wick. BACK ROW: Dr. Fairhurst, Dr. Kunoff.

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BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNITY

FRONT ROW: David Morrison, Eric Todd, Jeffrey Grant Kagan, Warren Brodine, Susan Scroggins, Matt Wyatt. BACK ROW: Lori Bird, Jerri Jackson, Julie McConnell, Julie DePasquale, Dr. Richard McKaig, Gary Hyzer, Eli Flourney, Scott Lurding.

FRONT ROW: Lisa Frick, Karin Gustafson, Andrew Wagner. BACK ROW: Jason Tillman, Mike Duncan, David Foster.

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BETA ALPHA PSI

BRISCOE QUADRANGLE

FRONT ROW: James Wilson, Dave Litzelsw.ope, Jody Weidenhoeft, Roger Miller, Ron Lahmeyer, Paul Goethals.

ALL CAMPUS CHORUS

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MEN'S CHORUS

WOMEN'S CHORUS

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FRONT ROW: Doug Harper, captain Renee Humphreys, captain Lauri Jacobson, Bill Jackson, Paul Blackhurst, Tracy Faubion, Mary Warner, Alex Afsari. SECOND ROW: Krist Helm, Jennifer Davis, Margie Taylor, Kathy Farmer, Alana Frye, Stephanie Fisk. BACK ROW: Craig Carter, Phil Hobson, Todd Adair, Denny Lewis, Marc LaCounte, Chad Butler.

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FRONT ROW: Christy Meyer, Tana Hill, Christi Tuttle, Kris Kellum, Tammy Garrett, Natalie Humphreys, Cathy Jackson, Melissa Louden, Julie Glore. BACK ROW: Jill Baars, Angie Ganote, Brandy Bell, Stacey Brewer, Erin Rowe, captain Angie Massette, captain Stephanie Stokes.

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CLUB SPORTS FEDERATION

GOLDEN KEY FRONT ROW: Beth Johannenian, Jerri Jackson, Susan Knight, David Donnersberger. SECOND ROW: Marlene Messner, Heidi Bean.

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INTRAMURAL SPORTS COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Laura Graziano, Wendy Jones, Debbie Cardwell, Sarah Armsman. BACK ROW: George J. Vittori, Ken Rosenbaum, Steve Roth, Jeff Crum.

IU FIT

FRONT ROW: Racheal Riggs, Shelley White, Lyndall Ellingson, Maura Brady. BACK ROW: Jennifer Marshall, Kelly Mansfield, Diane D'Eramo, Kim Sewright.

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IDS EDITORIAL STAFF

FRONT ROW: Kara Bauder, Kim Gordon, Kerry Lauerman, Mary Biersdorfer, June Lyle. SECOND ROW: Yana Grinsburg, Tina Shelton, Valerie Butt, Nancy Mitchell, Dustin Long, Darcy Draeger, Bill Simmons, Sarah Mawhorr, Lisa Kropf, Leslie Leasure. BACK ROW: Matt Solinsky, Carol-Anne Bullis, Brent Hunsberger, Bruce Gray, Paul Rhodes, Matt Logan, David Fink, Teresa Uffelman, Don Marti, Jenny Martin, Missy Medlock, Michelle Sommer, Tracy Pritts, Amanda Hess.

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IDS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

FRONT ROW: Jennie Hession, Shiela Bickley, Dave Adams-Publisher Extraordinaire, Bill Shaefer SECOND ROW: Deb Trisler, Don Cross, Melinda Aston, Ruth Witmer THIRD ROW: Mike Schaefer, Floyd Swango, Aaron Hand, Kim Halcomb, Susan Elkins

IDS ADVERTISING STAFF

FRONT ROW: Monica Kramer, Brian Yamaguchi, Taunya Sidwell-Sales Manager, Dana Laughlin-Sales Manager SECOND ROW: Suzanne Waltman, Nicole Sterling, Karina Sherman, Sharon Barry THIRD ROW: Skip Lyford, Tim Winsky, Diana London, Tom Brennan-Creative Director FOURTH ROW: Mike Schaefer-Ad Director, Matt Ritchie, Ben April, Andre Tompkin, Laura Haefner-Ad Coordinator

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INFORMAL SPORTS COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Angie Marshall, Holli Muellar, Jim Heersmo. BACK ROW: Eddie Bollhoffer, Missy McGovern, Jim Jensen, Bill Jacobson.

INDONESIAN UNDERGRADUATES

FRONT ROW: Reise Suriadi, Meira Arbali, Anne Arbali, Jenny Limowa SECOND ROW: Deddy Tekadtuera, Rene Halim, Anton Soehardjo, Andree Suryapranata, Daniel Tando, Adiwira Hidayat, Michael Inkiarto, Alan Tangkas Darmawan, Khauw Hong Swie

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INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

he men's fraternity system at Indiana University is the most heavily populated, and one of the oldest and most T respected in the nation. With a history expanding over 145 years, the systenm has proved to be a very rewarding and fulfilling experience to countless alumni and current undergraduates. IU has 33 chapters which provide a wealth of diversity and opportunities for all members. The chapters are active in the areas of social responsibility, philantrhropic endeavors, and scholarship which is highlighted by the men's fraternity GPA surpassing the all men's GPA. IFC functions as a service body to all chapters, providing them with leadership guidance, programming and scholarship awards, and endowments. IFC consists of the president and seven vice presidents, including VP of Minority Affairs who's objective is to integrate minority fraternity members and work as a liason between all chapters to help augment the celebration of cultural diversity in the community.

FRONT ROW: Mark Paulakiclas, George Vittori, Scott Cassell, Frank Warren. BACK ROW: Scott Lorenz, David Westerhaus, Karl Lueders, Walter Bielefeld.

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IUSA EXECUTIVE BOARD

FRONT ROW: Mary Liz Knish, Brent Kidwell, Julie DePasquale, Ben Saag. SECOND ROW: Lia Ozolins, Laura Vanags, Lisa Hanson, Kim Jones, Denise Jackson, Diana Williams, Janek Mandel. BACK ROW: Kieron Mitchell, Joe Valentino, Kevin Darringson, Mike Ellis, Brian Stinnette.

FRONT ROW: Rod Bray, Julie DePasquale, Mary Liz Knish, Matt Wyatt, Fred Seleman, Brent Kidwell. SECOND ROW: Tanya Pupich, Lisa Zucker, Julia Farrell, Kay Johnson, Susan Sasse, Ronell Wyatt, Kim Hastings, Denise Travers, Dena Rae Hancock, Julia Farrell, Stephanie Jasnow, Cassie Champion. BACK ROW: Matt Negrelli, Allen Pearcy, Jorge Molina, Doug Sakaguchi, Joe Kulbeth, Brenden Dowd, James Coveney, Jeff Stumpf, Anastasios Pantelidis.

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IUSA SENATE

IUSA TUDICIAL BOARD

FRONT ROW: Rachel Contreni, Wayne Harris, Loretta Young, Eric Todd, Kristi Helm. BACK ROW: Jennifer Jones, Kristin Cook, Alicia Scott, Nelson Nettles, Margaret Davis, Kerri Neuman.

IU STUDENT FOUNDATION

FRONT ROW: Marlyse Cohen, Nicole Neighbors, Kristen Pierce, Kerri Neuman, Heather White, Karen Wright. SECOND ROW: Sheri Mitchell, Stacey Strelec, Kelly Loftus, Allison Umbanhower, Andy Franklin, Brian Barker, Ben Reynolds, Brett Seamans, Sarah Demaree, Karen Gates, Marla Rigel, Missy Yonan, Heather Balsbaugh. BACK ROW: Amy Drasnin, Paul Graziano, David Gard, Stan Meadows, Michael Flynn, Greg Dotson, Robert Jackson, Michael Mariotti, Kellie Sering, Chip Peau, Julie Masciopinto, Angela Sipe, John Deputy.

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GREEK JUDICIAL BOARD

FRONT ROW: Deanna Lee, Laura Firsch, Aimee Greenspan, Julie McConnell, Kerrie Neuman. BACK ROW: Cam Welles, Doug Pelletiere, Jim Pendergast, R. Todd Wallis, Chris Bifone, Brian House, Bill Stelle.

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

FRONT ROW: Carol Ellis, Susan Gremel, Sandy Welsh, Nancy Brenowitz, Shelley Dean, Ann Kaplan. SECOND ROW: Lori Adams, Kelly Allers, Linda Anselmo, Kate Tyson, Germaine Irwin, Ingrid Deklau, Kate Moga, Carolyn Lepofsky, Sharon Achilles, Lauren DeSanto. BACK ROW: Lisa Frieden.

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MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: Eric Todd, Amy E. Hoon, Elaine M. Rice, Elizabeth A. Doriot, Melinda Coleman. SECOND ROW: Kerri Neuman, Anwar Yusoff, Cynthia Roque, David Morrison, Anita Hodgson. BACK ROW: Laura Josephson, Analisa Olesky, Brian De Kerr, Brad Worth.

NORWEGIAN STUDENTS

Jan Petter Vannebo, Tone Nupen, Linda Voreland, Marianne Melofald, Tine Rassmusen, Merete Thoresen, Liv Orvik, Roald Wallestad. SECOND ROW: Geir Gabrielsen, Claus Sonberg, Arild Guide, Fredrik S. Murer, Ole Petter Wie, Sverre Haanes, Jens C. Knudsen. BACK ROW: Buarne Kjpstad, Ole Kristian Sakkestad, Hermann Gram Berg, Knut E. Dahl, Qyvind Wettergreen, Robert Ingvaldsen.

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MARCHING HUNDRED he IU Marching Hundred has two main goals, entertainment and eduT cation. They played not only during halftime, but throughout the game to help create an exciting atmosphere. They appeared at the Homecoming pep rally, and entertained hundreds of fans at their own concert at the MAC. The Hundred traveled to Ohio State University and also hosted the Northwestern and Purdue marching bands. The directors, Stephen W. Pratt and L.

420

Kevin Kastens, focus their instruction toward 38 percent of the members who are music education majors. All members receive two credits. When Pratt and Kastens teach marching, music and drill to the students, they "try to do things in a logical, orderly manner which they can use as examples in their teaching later on," Pratt said. Freshman music education major David Purke agrees. "I'm sure I'll have to teach marching band as a high school teacher, and watching our directors gives me

a model of how I'm supposed to teach marching band," he said. The Marching Hundred consists of some 350 members, including nearly 250 wind players, 38 Redsteppers, 36 flag corps members, two twirlers and one drum major. They come from all over the country representing different backgrounds. — Amy Zymboly

KAPPA KAPPA PSI

TAU BETA SIGMA

FRONT ROW: Greg Dotson, Jeff Donovan, Scott Stewart, David Zinsmeister, Kirk Bateman, Brad McQueen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stephen Pratt, Rick Harlan, Steve Clause, Todd Donaldson, Tom Loveman, John Callcott, Nathan Hawthorne, Eric Turpen, Ron Sebben, Tim Allshouse, Jason Spangler, Steve Hinshaw, George Zubulake. BACK ROW: Tom Trost, Brian Borcherding, Chad Carrier, Pete Parsons, Phil Gerkin, Chris Clark, Mark Dustman, David Scott, Jeff Vander Mel, Keith Rushing, John Ginnochio, Brent Miedema.

FRONT ROW: Jennifer Steben, Debbie Bossett, Gretchen Trapp, Chris Misner, Suzi Lauterbach, Heather Brown, Krista Gerard, Debbie Amann. SECOND ROW: Mary Butcher, Marie Underhill, Susan Spaulding, Lisa Hungness, Wendy Falloner. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Curts, DeLynn Burch, Sheri Mitchell, Lynn Bawer, Kelly Blake, Jill Abbott, Rhonda Beemer. FOURTH ROW: Robin Tepper, Mary Dague, Kristie Higgins. FIFTH ROW: Joy Robinson, Heidi Vanderkaay, Cyndi Mikesell, Aarin Freeman. BACK ROW: Ray Cramer, Nancy Slabaugh, Kevin Kastins, Krista Kleeman, Molly Cramer, Jill Groff.

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PHI ALPHA DELTA

FRONT ROW: Christina Eilert, Beth McGoogan, Angie Goffe, Cathy Shrader, Suzanne Stepich, Ken Elwood, Amy McColly. SECOND ROW: Angela Huggins, Lynette Knies, Rick Hallett, Jonathan Crawford, Holiday Banta, Krista Gerard, Mary Bogard. BACK ROW: John Boege, Geoffry Bradley, Michael Fromm, Gary Titiner, Travis Shepard, Nancy Crawford, Tia Bunner, Brian Chisling.

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hi Alpha Delta is the only national law fraternity with a pre-law chapter. The purpose of the organization is to p help acquaint students with the pre-law process and familiarize them with procedures. Phi Alpha Delta had 50 members and 25 pledges in 1989, marking the first year that a pledge program was implemented. The group sponsors the annual Midwest Association of Prelaw Advisors Law Caravan, and hosts speakers from various areas of the law field.

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 sciences. Members are selected from among the top 10 percent of the graduating class of the College of Arts and Sciences. The IU chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. Abegg, John Karl Albrecht, Denise Marie Allington, Elizabeth Ann Ammon, Sally Elizabeth Anderson, John Scott Anderson, Stacey Marie Armstrong, Nancy Ann Baker, Denise R. Banta, David Samuel Baran, Michelle Dawn Barone, John Anthony Beike, Denise Renee Belay, Boris Bhagavan, Sheila Bickers, Julie Ann Black, William Stephen, II Blum, Katherine Bott, Jennifer Judith Bowers, Jeff Boyd Bowles, Rachael Sweet Brewer, Jerrie Lynn Brockman, David Lloyd Bruns, Luke Andrew Butler, William Stephen Cantrell, Jane Kathryn Checroun, Steven Prosper Cherniak, Andrea Michelle Chin, Fred Te-Ning Clegern, Elizabeth Ann Clock, Lisa Kay Clymer, Angela Marie Comingore, Mark Edward Congdon, Michele Renee Conklin, Tara Lee Cook, Elizabeth Ann Coulson, Wendy Raquel Cox, Nancy Carol Cronin, Thomas Patrick Cusick, Jade Christopher Dakich, Mary Jacqueline Davies, Rachel Clare Davis, Aimee Beth Delgass, Michael Nicholas Demetriou, Loucia Dike, Gretchen Lano Dowden, Stephanie Christine Dowell, Erika Jean Drinnon, Rodney Lee Duke, Daniel Joseph Durell, T. Peige Dutton, Jay Michael Ebdon, Melanie Ann Edwards, Charles Paul Eversman, Damian S. Farmer, Debra Lynn Farrelly, Matthew Cyril Featherstun, Jeffrey David

Finch, Laura Beth Forderhase, Ellen Elizabeth French, Susan N. Frye, Christopher Carl Funk, Holly Lynn Gamron, Kimberly Ann Gavin, Mark Bradley Gerteisen, Martha Frances Gloudemans, Jean Ann Goch, Peter Thomas Good, Timothy Paul Grady, Jay Edward Griesmer, Kelley M. Gulish, Christine Haffley, Jana Michelle Hammer, Kate Sweeney Hart, Wendy Ann Harth, Rona Gail Hasen, Kent Victor Hickman, Jennifer A. Hierholzer, Gail Denise Hockensmith, Stephan Brian Hodgson, Anita Marie Hoffman, Timothy Lee House, Bryan Bartlett Humphrey, David Lee Hunt, Laird Burnau Hunt, Scott M. Jacobo, Melissa Carley Kallenberg, Lisa B. Kasper, Gregory Charles Katz, Douglas Glenn Kim, Suzie Klug, Michael Gregory Knight, Susan Elizabeth Knust, Audrey Marie Kofmehl, Ann Marie Kohne, Jonelle Antoinette Komives, Alexander Karl Kramer, Stacy Michelle Ku, Andrea Zu-Men La Salle, Chris William Ladd, Alan Preston Laird, Sheri Lee Langley, Lone Kay Latva, Laura Jean Lebish, Craig Lewis Levy, Karen Elizabeth Levy, Robert Keith Lingle, Julie C. Lisch, Michael John Lott, Cindy Maria Luckey, Amy Joan Lurding, Danald Mac Clarren Marer, Eva Kathryn Marinelli, Kimberly Susan Mattern, Mark J.

McAninch, Troy Michael McDowell, Barbara Ann McKee, Blair David McKee, Douglas Bailey McKinley, Denise Yoder McMahon, Donald E. Melichar, James Todd Messner, Marlene Elizabeth Meyers, Brett David Miller, Amy Lynn Miller, Janice Renee Miller, Ruth Rene Minardi, Andrew J., Jr. Montgomery, Barry Andrew Moore, Sherry Lynn Moorse, Deborah Ann Ng, Ai Ju Nickell, Joseph Ashbrook O'Brien, Kent Patrick O'Brien, Michael Kevin O'Connor, Emer Nuala Oberlander, Mark Daniel Obermeyer, Anne Marie Oppenheim, David Jeffrey Orr, Jeffrey Wallace Othman, Hamisah Pacer, Dawn C. Page, Christopher Blake Panetti, Pamela Jean Pardell, Julianne Renee Parker, Tonia L. Parr, Erin Beth Patton, Elizabeth Christine Pfister, Gregory T. Pinkerton, Jennifer Lynn Points, Kari Lee Prall, Richard T. Ramos, Margo Bernardina Ratz, Andrew Michael Reber, John Kurt Renier, Scott Francis Robertson, Kristi L. Robison, Dana Lee Rogers, Jeanne Elizabeth Rosenberg, David S. Ross, Heather Elaine Rothermel, Neal Frederic Routt, Kristin Eva Russ, Jason Howard Sanders, Brant Steven Sasse, Michelle Dorothy Sauer, Kathleen Ann Scales, Ann East Schlatenbrand, Sonia Lynn Schifferli, Mark Leo Schmid, Peggy M. Schoeny, Michael Edward

Schuessler, Michael Karl Schutte, Monica Sue Schwen, Sarah Ann Seibert, Lynne Murray Smerek, Stephen Robert Smith, Darin Scott Smith, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Tamara Lee Smith, Paul Frederick Snyder, David Benjamin Sorak, Lillian Stein, Rachel Lynn Stenftenagel, Judith Ann Stewart, Angelique Stroebel, Christopher James Sutton, Abigail Jean Synkonis, Julie Ann Szczerbik, Carrie Ellen Tenbarge, Kristoper John Teng, Wan-Yu Joyce Timmerman, Sandra Suzanne Townsley, Thomas E. Trajkovski, Sonja Travis, Amy Marie Trzynka, Ann Margaret Unison, John Eric Vacek, Tracey Joel Valentine, Gerald Wayne Verde, Valerie Sylvia Volkersz, E. Gerard Weber, Anne Louise Weekes, Suzanne Louise Wellman, Joanne Marie Wescott, Kristen Lee White, Leslie Kay Williams, John Randolph Wilson, Alexander Wilson, Michael James Wirthwein, Darren Paul Withnell, Peter Roland Wolpert, Teresa Rose Yew, Kong Leong Yoder, Jeffrey Dean Younger, Perry Ward Zraik, Molly Renee Zupnick, Debra Jill

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RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Eli Flournoy, Carmen Brown Nazan Peduk, Lori Bird, Idy Siegel, Suzanne Blazar SECOND ROW: Angela Wells, Suellen Mitteman, Monty Groves, Pete Sinelli, Joe Hensler, Jay Baker, Jerry Knight

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HA is the central governing body for all the undergraduate residence halls. Our purpose is to serve the R needs of all the residents through policy recommendations and various types of programming. We voice your concerns to the administration and are constantly working to make your home the best it can be. RHA is run on three levels. The Executive level, located at 801 N. Jordan Ave., coordinates-campus wide events and programs. The RHA president, vice presidents, and directors work to keep you informed as to what is happening in the halls. At the center level you have your own central government too. Your center president and executives work at your dorm to program your needs. On your floor you also have officers to plan floor activities and programs for the specific needs of your floor.

STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL

tudent Alumni Council serves to promote the interests of and understanding between students of the past, present S and future of Indiana University. Sponsored by the IU Alumni Association, the organization's 250 members plan and implement programs to benefit students and alumni. SAC coordinates projects such as Careers, Homecoming Carnival, IU Sibs Weekend and the Bloomington Classic Run. SAC also provides services such as birthdays-to-go, finals survival kits and holiday projects.

FRONT ROW: Jill Stewart, Lisa Overbeck, Kristin Connelly, Paula Riordan. SECOND ROW: Allison Scott, Susan Knight, Angie Pritchett, Karen Ondercin, Michelle Rieman, Krissy Ebert. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Weiss, Jennifer Hofmann, Matt Buck, Christina Jakuc. FOURTH ROW: Brent Arnold, Beth Sanders, Jason Doerk, Murray Bartholome, Ralph Waldo, Mike Summerville. BACK ROW: Brock Weaver, Jeff Terrill, David Meier, Gary Riddle.

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STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HAMPIONS (32.0)

FRONT ROW: Gretchen Schmidt, Debbie Neal, Kelley Griesmer, Laura Muzzarelli, Cathy Perri. BACK ROW: Chris Laychak, Missy Hasler, Brian O'Keane, Aileen Blake, Amber Steele, Missy Gehl, Jennifer Trimpe, Jeff Eikelberner, Jim Price, Scott Sweet.

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nvolvement, promotion and participation are three words to describe the role of the Student Athletic Board, a special part I of Indiana University intercollegiate athletics. The 15 directors, 95 chairpersons and over 800 mass members are the key to SAB's continued success in promoting Ill athletics. This groug of students is involved with bringing bigger crowds to events, selling souvenir merchandise, serving as student hosts at campus events, assisting in recruiting activities, coordinating Homecoming and Parent's Weekend, and generally raising enthousiasm at all IU athletic events.

SOS STEERING COMMITTEE

he 26 members of the "Spirit of Sport" All-Nighter steer-

ing committee helped raise $18,000 for Indiana Special T Olympics, by hosting and organizing the 24-hour sports festival. The group implemented a new all-campus point championship in 1990, and a slam dunk contest, swim meet and wrestling meet were also added to the agenda. Overall sport participation increased 38 percent over 1989, and the Miss-A-Meal contributions doubled, netting $7,000. The SOS All-Nighter has raised over $150,000 in the past 15 years for Indiana Special Olympics.

FRONT ROW: Melinda Method, Tammy Northrop, Susan Weitzman, Dennis Russell, Leann Bacon, Tracy Schroeder, Rayna Sethi, Jamie Dukat. BACK ROW: Susie Talley, Jennifer Flynt, David Finkelstien, Elizza Verder, Beth Tisa, Susan Gartland, Cathy Prybil, Theresa Thomas, Kathy Doell, Margaret Huthins, Becky Resan, Bill Laffin, William Little.

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SRSA

FRONT ROW: Shelly White, Theresa Thomas, Bill Laffin, Angie Marshall, Shannon Cotter, Carrie Gray. BACK ROW: Ken Rosenbaum, David Krasnow, Steve Vierling, George Vittori, Steve Aukers, Brian Hecker, Jim Jensen, Rich Mull.

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he Student Recreational Sports Association (SRSA) is a student organization acting as a programming group and T also in an advisory capacity to the Division of Recreational Sports. SRSA is the means of communication from its constituency, the Bloomington campus students, to the Recreational Sports staff and the Bloomington administration. SRSA is dedicated to monitoring, improving and promoting recreational sports opportunities to all students, faculty and staff of IU-Bloomington.

DODDS HOUSE WRIGHT QUAD

FRONT ROW: Mark Chilla, Mark Kory, Tony Wilkinson, Paul Arvidson, Ed Kominowski, Diego Bellon, Kurtis Kimmel, Damon Herbert, Mike Lantz, Pete Sinelli, Matt Williams, Wil Etheridge. SECOND ROW: Tim Ross, John Reed, Matt Karash, Clint Blanck, Jeff Bennett, Tom Stewart, Dennis Glover, Steve Lawson, Dan Hivota, Viren Gohil, Mic Zavarella, Matt Bradford, Nathan Vandrey. BACK ROW: Rick Munster, Lee Paulson, Dan Schaefer, Scott Hall, Derrick Johnston, John Kellerman, Tim Justice, Tim Travis, Mike Milausnic, George Leonard, Darrell Whinnery, Dave Sandrick, Dave Anderson.

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TETER BOARD OF GOVERNORS

FRONT ROW: Brian Paragi, Christopher Anderson, Dena Hancock, Lorie Baran, Susan Schnell, Agnes Lee, Paul Bromann. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Johnson, Lucy Jones, Angie Clark, Debbie Ehrensberger, Mark Wallace, Erik Scherer. THIRD ROW: Lori Ashley, Tracy Trinkle, Liz Kendall, Stephanie Baier, Mike Reich. BACK ROW: Steve Ely, Andrew Shawaker, Natalie Lueke, Nick Barry, Pete Case, Amy Westfall, Erin Holmberg, Barry Clouser.

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eter's Board of Governors and Executive Council have contributed significantly to the smooth operation of Teter T Quad and its many activities. Chaired by Executive VicePresident Christopher Anderson and supervised by resident assistant advisor Agnes Lee, The governors were responsible for planning many of the quad's functions as well as lending their financial support to events ranging from managing a successful quad store to sending two residents to the national BACCHUS convention in Dallas. They also sponsored an Alcohol Awareness Week prior to Little 500. The year was considered very rewarding and successful.

UNION BOARD

he Indiana Memorial union Board is of IU's largest and oldest programming organizations, located in the world's T largest college union building. Through a variety of concerts, lectures, films, trips and other programs, Union Board reaches out to the entire campus community. Union Board consists of sixteen directors, over 300 student committee members and eleven committees. Union Board is an excellent opportunity for students to gain hands-on experience in a number of different career fields and often helps the student make a solid career choice. Union Board has seen many generations of students pass through the halls of IU and will see many more as it remains a respected contributor to the establishmnent and maintenance of a higher educational, recreational, social and cultural standard for the University community.

FRONT ROW: Jordan Owen, Jamie Becchetti, Analisa Olesky, Lori Adams, Tanya Coats, Ann Marie Butler, Larry Cash. SECOND ROW: Larry Jacobsen, Mark Nisenbaum. THIRD ROW: Dr. Phil Chamberlain, Laura Osteen, Mary Lou Hamburger. FOURTH ROW: Doug Priest, Carol Ellis, Robert McDonnell. BACK ROW: Winston Shindell, Dr. Doris Seward.

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SENIORS Abaziz, Norazah Abdul Aziz, Noraza Abegg, John Abella, Leslie Abner, Pleas Abston, Donnis Acton, Jon

Adams, Elisa Adams, Lori Adams, Shelley Ahrenholz, Suzanne Aiken, Robert Akerson, Valerie Alberding, Gilbert

Albrecht, Brian Alexander, Jeannette Alexander, Jennifer Alexander, Jessica Allen, Heather Allington, Elizabeth Alms, Beth

Alms, John Alperstein, Jodi Altaha, Nawal Altenhof, Daryl Alvarez, Laurie Amann, Deborah Ammon, Sally

Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Holly Anderson, Krista Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Troy Anfenson, Carl

Annakin, Julie Appleby, Kayleah Archibald, Saralyn Aretos, John Armstrong, Joel Armstrong, Jon Arnow, Brett

Aroesty, Ted Arshad, Norfaiezah Arvin, Jennifer Aukers, Steven Ba, Amadou Bacigulupo, J Bacon, Leann

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SENIORS Baerson, Terri Baetsle, Robert Bailey, Lowell Bakos, Dana Baldwin, Elizabeth Banning, Allen Baran, Michele

Barlow, Kimberly Barnes, Adrienne Barnes, Todd Barrett, Ann Barrett, Stacey Barron, Patrick Barry, Jennifer

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Bayer, Keith Beam, Sara Bearss, Laura Becchetti, James Beck, Kelly Beck, Lousia Beemer, Rhonda

Beglin, Robert Behme, Melissa Beim, Renee Beiriger, Carolyn Bekemeyer, Steven Belden, Kimberly Bell, Melissa

Benedict, Susan Benson, Susan Berkson, Jill Bero, Michael Berra, Janene Beyers, Geraldine Beyers, Molly

Bhattacharya, Urma Bicanic, Renata Biehn, Stephanie Bielefeld, John Biggs, Timothy Bird, Alexandra Bireline, Robert

435

SENIORS Birenbaum, Richelle Birnbaum, Ariel Bischof, Michael Bishkoff, Amy Bishop, Kristen Bishop, Wayne Black, Karen

Black, William Blacketor, Thomas Blackford, Melissa Blake, Jennifer Blakeslee, Faith Blanton, Sarah Bleck, Jack

Blemaster, Kimberly Blom, Kerry Blumenherst, Chad Bobson, Aaron Boege, John Boege, Lawrence Boekemeier, Beth

Boey, Julie Bogard, Mary Bogard, William Bolger, Katherine Borisz, Nadine Bornstein, Marc Borr, Brandi

Bolt, Valerie Botta, John Bouse, William Bowen, Mark Bowman, Brooke Boyd, Kelly Boyle, Patrick

Brandenburg, Traci Branham, Christy Branscum, Rhonda Branstetter, Jeff Brant, Debbie Braun, Matthew Brese, Lisa

Brici, Mark Brill, Edward Brinar, Sherri Brinkman, Danielle Brodine, Warren Brookshire, Michelle Brothers, James

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SENIORS Brown, Brian Brown, David Brown, Jennifer Brown Joseph Brown, Kathy Brown Kevin Brown, Melinda

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Buck, Lorraine Budzun, James Buechler, Mark Buehler, Patricia Bugos, Carolyn Buher, Michael Bukowski, Joseph

Buntaine, Beth Burchett, Melissa Burger, Christine Burke, Kathleen Burks, Pearson Burlini, Jennifer Burns, Lorrie

Burell, Jeffrey Burros, Troy Burton, Jennifer Buss, Robert Butler, Ann Marie Butler, William Butrick, Lesley

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Butte, Jon Cain, Robin Caito, Philip Callcott, John Callis, Joseph Cameron, Jill Campbell, Michelle

Cantrell, Jane Capik, Donald Carley, Christopher Carnahan, Robert Carothers, Andrew Carpenter, Susan Carson, Jesse

437

SENIORS Carter, Leslie Cash, Lawrence Castillo, John Caufield, Holden Cavender, Rodney Cazares, Phillip Chalian, Sona

Chamberlain, Carrn Chamberlain, Lonnie Chambers, Christopher Champagne, Joan Chan, Gary Chang, Sue Chappell, Susanna

Charles, Bob Chastain, Paul Cheow, Perry Cherniak, Andrea Chesnut, Laressa Chestnut, Patrick Cheung, Amy

Chiang, Janee Chih, David Chilton, Cara Chrisman, Holly Christian, Wade Chroman, Melissa Chuang, Wen Shiu

Church, Karen Cidulka, John Cinelli, Jennifer Clair, Ardyth Clark, Geraldine Clark, Lisa Clark, Shelly

Clarkson, Jamie Claymon, Brent Cleary, John Clegern, Elizabeth Clemmer, Molly Clinkenbeard, Amy Cloran, Michael

Clough, Kathleen Clutter, Andrea Coats, Pamela Coats, Tanya Cobb, Julianne Coburn, Kristen Cody, Colin

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SENIORS Coffey, Mary Cohen, Devin Cohen, Elaine Cohen, Marlyse Cohen, Wendy Cohl, Howard Cole, Christopher

Cole, Jodi Cole, Lisa Coleman, Chris Coleman, Heather Coleman, Melinda Coles, Annette Collins, Tracey

Collins, Traci Comfort, Andrew Conklin, Tara Connaughton, Steven Connor, Diane Conroy, Michelle Cook, Elizabeth

Cook, Kristin Cook, Mylissa Coolman, Lori Cooper, Jessica Cooper, Kelly Coun, Rachel Cox, Linda

Cox, Nancy Cozzi, Matthew Crabb, Jill Craig, Dana Cramer, Richard Creadon, Michael Crinklaw, Jim

Crowe, Sharon Crowell, Melina Cueller, Cris Cuff, Nancy Cuffia, Susan Cummings, Robert Cunliffe Owen, Lora

Curl, Edna Curry, Catherine Curtis, Gerri Curtis, Laura Curtis, Robert Cusick, Thomas Cyr, Kimberly

439

SENIORS

Dagnall, Leanne Dahl, Knut Eirik Dahoney, Erica Dairman, Amy Damm, Kelly Dano, Jacqueline Darlage, Dale

Dashiell, Teresa Davies, Rachel Davik, Helen Davis, Amy Davis, Lynn Davis, Mark Davis, Stephanie

Davis, Tia Davis, Timothy De Vries, Douglas Debarry, Cheri Decker, Holly Defrancesco, Dorian Degrushe, Matthew

Deguia, Sarah Deisanti, Gianna Dekever, Peter Delaney, Shawn Delau, Karen Delucenay, Monique Dembinski, Larry

Demetriou, Loucia Demshar, Deborah Dennis, Heather Dennis, Seth Denny, Joseph Denzinger, Sara Depasquale, Julie

Deremer, Charles Desautels, Joellen Dewitt, Lorrie Dhanie, Kenson Dian, Julia Dickmander, Carla Dietrich, Cindy

Dike, Gretchen Dill, Karen Dillian, Sherri Disque, Nicole Doelder, Douglas Dohrer, Timothy Dolak, Celeste

440

411=1

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SENIORS Dolle, Sonya Dolniek, Nadine Dombrowski, Lawrence Donahue, William Donnersberger, David Donovan, Jeffery Doran, Patrick

Doriott, Elizabeth Dorsey, Todd Dotson, Gregory Dougherty, Chris Douglas, Michael Dover, David Dowden, Leigh Ann

Downs, Erin Drake, John Drake, Lisa Drasnin, Amy Drungool, Jon Duba, William Duchak, Alicia

Duncan, Michael Dunkel, Mark Dunn, Lori Duprey, Laurent Durnal, Laura Dvorak, John Dykhuizen, Leslie

Eagan, April Earnest, Pamela Easterday, Tammy Eaton, Kristen Ebert, Kristyn Eckert, Kurt Eddins, Kristina

Edwards, Jill Eggers, Kim Eggert, Beth Eldridge, Jennifer Elghouche, Najiv Elkins, Eric Elliott, Pamela

Ellis, Carmen Ellis, Carol Ellis, Rolletta Elsperman, Wendy Endris, David Engels, Elizabeth Engku M. Anuar, Khairinuddin

441

SENIORS Eplion, David Eppich, Julie Ernst, Angie Ernsteen, Stephen Esparza, Karla Esquivel, Lisa Essig, Kimberly

Etzel, Rose Eunpu, Andrew Evanson, Charles Eveland, John Eversman, Damian Faith, Pamela Falconer, Wendy Anne

Falk, Brian Falk, Julie Faller, Cheryl Falter, Sarah Farmer, Cathy Farrell, Michelle Fasbinder, Paul

Fauber, Kimberly Fealy, Timothy Fears, Rolanda Feczko, Robert Feinberg, Cynthia Ferguson, John Fernandez, Nerisse

Ferr, Lucy Ferrero, Meredith Ferro, Philip Fetherston, Kate Fick, Kimberly Fields, Tonya Finch, Laura

Firsich, Laura Fisch, Paul Fischer, Donna Fish, Deborah Fisher, Marla Fitzwater, Jay Flanders, Stacy

Fletcher, Aaron Florini, Beth Florkowski, Sheri Flynn, Patrick Fobes, June Foley, Bridget Foley, Joseph

442

SENIORS Forey, Angela Forrest, Jennifer Foti, Annette Fouts, Lucia Fox, Jeffrey Fox, Laura Foy, Karen

Francis, Michael Franck, Tamara Franco, Stephanie Franke, James Frankovitz, Jodi Fraser, Mish Freeman, John

Freeman, Karen French, Kelly Frick, Elisabeth Froman, Beth Fry, Michael Frykberg, Dru Fulton, Guy

Fung, Wai Gage, Marsha Galambos, Karen Gallay, Sheri Galleazzi, Michele Ganley, Rebecca Gantt, Kim

Garges, Karen Gasho, Tammy Gaspar, Weilin Gasser, Mary Gast, Amy Gasta, Thomas Gastineau, Rhonda

Gastineau McBride, Sarah Gates, Karen Gausseun, Michelle Gaylord, Becky Gehm, Anthony Gelder, Jennifer Gemmer, Timothy

Georgian, Juli Gerard, Krista Gerbers, Rodney Gernon, William Gerson, Stephen Gerteisen, Martha Gerwin, Elsa

443

SENIORS Geryak, Angela Geuss, Debbie Gieselman, Morris Giles, Kevin Gill, Charlotte Girdley, Gwendolyn Girolami, Carla

Glavin, Mary Glazier, Mark Glotzbach, Lisa Gobert, Shawn Goedde, Joann Goldberg, Amy Goldenberg, Jill

Goldnaber, Matthew Goldstein, Debra Gomez, Ernie Gonyo, Jill Gonzalez, Cecile Goodwin, Cynthia Gordon, Jeffrey

Gordon, Kim Gordon, Laura Gorski, Roberta Gorsuch, Kim Goss, Elizabeth Goswick, Julia Grabill, Jonathan

Grady, Joseph Graf, Kelly Grafton, Michele Grah, Cynthia Graham, Michele Gramza, Scott Graves, Janet

Graziano, Mary Beth Green, Jill Greenberg, Diana Greene, Sarah Greening, Kelley Greenspan, Aimee Griesmer, Kelley

Griffin, Kelly Griffith, Karen Grim, Stephan Grimme, Katherine Grimme, Mark Grose, Rachel Grotefeld, Anne

444

SENIORS Grundberg, Julie Gruner, Kurt Guedel, Kurt Guiffre, Andrea Guillaume, Kim Gustafson, Karin Guthridge, Jane

Guthrie, Kaye Habeck, Kenneth Hackett, Susan Hadley, Stanton Haerr, Holli Haffley, Jana Hagen, Kathryn

Hahn, Irving Hahn, Tiffany Haider, Tilia Haley, Jennifer Haley, Jennifer Hall, Brian Hall, Michael

Hallett, Richard Hallman, Richard Halter, Mark Hanis, Andrea Hansen, Craig Hardman, Debbie Hardwick, Aaron

Harel, Riv Harle, Kelly Harper, Todd Harrington, Debra Harrington, Pamela Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Jennifer

Harris, Kristine Harris, Susan Harrison, Bradley Harrison, John Harrold, Rebekah Hart, Kristina Hart, Mary

Harvey, Francis Harvey, Laura Hasenour, Sharon Hatfield, Angela Hatfield, Laura Hauk, Lizabeth Hayek, Jill

445

SENIORS Hayes, Monica Haygood, Simone Haywood, Charles Headlee, William Heck, Kenneth Heenan, Kathleen Heffley, Eric

Hegstrom, Hope Heider, Megan Heine, Janice Heitink, Gerrit Heitler, Kathleen Heiwig, Timothy Helgason, Jeff

Helton, Fred Hendrikse, Susan Henning, Todd Hernandez, Luis Hertling, Heather Hey, Brigitte Hickman, Piper

Hidayat, Adiwira Hilgeman, Larry Hilkey, Sheryce Hill, Brian Hindman, Susan Hinkebein, Steven Hironimus, Gail

Hirsch, Julia Elite, Fred Ho, Boonleng Hobbs, Heather Hobbs, Susan Hobson, Stuart Hoffman, David

Hoffman, Timothy Hoham, W Hollingsworth, Richard Holmes, Julia Holmes, Kimberly Holt, Tyra Hoon, Amy

Hopkins, Julie Hornsby, Shawna Horvath, Linda Horwiyz, Michael House, Bryan House, Sarah Huber, Brian

446

SENIORS Hud, Lbus Huebner, Kathryn Hunefeld, Sheryl Hunley, Donald Hunt, Bradley Hunt, Scott Huston, Courtney

Huston, Michael Hutchings, Christa Hutner, Brian Hutten, Kimberly Huybers, John Inkiarto, Michael Inman, Gregory

Iorio, James Irvin, Mary Izaguirre, Maria Jabick, Darlyne Jackson, Denise Jackson, Jerri Jackson, Robert

Jackson, Stephanie Jackson, Troy Jacobs, Todd Jaffe, Marla Jaffe, Sandra Jaisle, Maria Jakuc, Christina

James, Jeffrey James, Scott Janssen, Susie Jap, Andree Jellison, Michelle Jensen, Brian Jester, Jennifer

Jesus, Ginger Jockish, Jennifer Johanneman, Elizabeth Johnson, Candace Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Heather

Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Matthew Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Rebecca Jones, Diane Jones, Julia

447

SENIORS Jones, Kristin Jones, Lisa Jones, Nikki Jordan, Corrie Jordanich, Ann Josephson, Laura Jost, Teresa

Justice, Timothy Kagan, Jeffrey Kahney, Jennifer Kaiser, Amy Kaiser, Rebecca Kaler, Patricia Kalinowsly, John

Kallenberg, Lisa Kamman, Heidi Kammann, Anne Kamper, Elizabeth Kantor, Julie Kaplan, Corey Kaplan, Howard

Karpen, Lawrence Kasper, Gregory Katz, Brett Katz, Jeffrey Kavan, Cheri Keagle, Kristan Keaton, Carol

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Keeley, Robert Keith, Richard Kelbley, Jeffrey Kelly, Michael Kemp, Gayla Kempf, Elizabeth Kendall, Jeffrey

Kennada, Julie Kennedy, Christine Kerr, Brian Kerrigan, Sean Kersey, Patrick Kersteins, Maura Kerwin, Suzanne

Ketner, Julie Keuhnau, Robert Key, Mark Keys, Todd Kielty, Colleen Kim, Benedict Kimmel, Kenneth

448

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SENIORS Kindschi, Lara Kinsey, Karen Kintz, John Kirk, Glenn Kirts, Angela Kiser, Julie Kissinger, Laure

Kite, Beth Kjoepstad, Bjarne Klee, Michael Klein, Laura Klem, Abigail Klem, Michael Kliche, Kimberly

Knight, Noelle Knight, Susan Kobayashi, Jon Koehler, Karl Koenig, Kimberly Kofoid, Douglas Kogan, Karina

Kohout, Christine Kokojan, Vincent Kohler, Todd Komanov, Lilly Koons, Nicole Koopman, Bruce Korellis, Kim

Kotzbauer, Amy Kourany, Tracy Kraak, Eleanor Krajnak, Laura Kramer, Brenda Kramer, Stacy Krauss, Amy

Kravchuck, Karen Krebs, Lisa Krick, Melanie Krier, Susan Kronengold, Matthew Krull, Andrew Krumkalns, Andrew

Ku, Andrea Kuan, Wing-Hong Kuehl, Kimberlee Kuehnan, Robert Kuhn, Kristie Kuo, Huey-Ling Kuppler, Kimberley

449

SENIORS

La Brunerie, Rebecca Lacounte, Marc Lacrosse, Catherine Lacy, Gary Ladas, Georgiana Ladd, Alan Lalendorf, Karin

Lam, Chingwa Lambert, Mary Lambeth, Donna Lamble, Theresa Lancaster, Jeffrey Lancaster, Stephanie Lane, Michael

Langdon, Jane Langley, Lorie Larochelle, Shana Larue, Jason Last, Devin Laswell, Eric Latva, Laura

Lauer, Colleen Laughlin, Kathryn Lawson, David Layer, Margaret Lazart, Julie Leach, Cynthia Lee, Agnes

Lee, Bruce Lee, Christopher Lee, Deborah Lee, Hyun Lee, Paul Lee, Phoebe Lee, Sherry

Lee, Stacia Lefkowitz, Jill Leissner, Mike Leist, Mary Leja, Joseph Leland, Angela Lemons, April

Lenahan, James Lennon Elizabeth Lennon, Theresa Lentz, Stephen Leong, Kuen Lepak, Brian Lepere, Anthony

450

SENIORS Lerch, Amy Leszczyszyn, Katherine Levin, David Levy, Beth Levy, Robin Lewellen, Lora Lewin, Mark

Lewis, Caron Librecht, Pam Lim, Chuan Lim, Peter Lim, Sukwoo Limowa, Jenny Lin, Albert

Lindley, Chris Linson, Robert Linton, Tracy Lipschultz, Cheryl Liss, Lori Litwin, Lawrence Liu, Lawrence

Loehr, Lisa Loerch, Wendy Loftus, Julie Loftus, Kelly Logan, Melanie London, Andrea Long, Michelle

Long, Shawn Long, Stefanie Looney, Clark Lostutter, Rick Lothamer, Kurt Lowery, Norman Luckett, Denessa

Ludwig, Jennifer Luebers, Karl Luker, Daniel Luking, Karen Lurding, Donald Luscombe, Katherine Lutz, Duane

Luzader, Tracy Luzkow, Catherine Lysandrov, Adonis Mabry, Judy Mack, Dorette Madding, Sigrid Mahank, Michele

451

SENIO KS

Maier, Jill Maihofer, Ron Maike, Amy Malacinski, Andrei Malone, Sally Manalo, Sally Mancusi, Daniela

Mandel, Laura Manger, Andrew Mangione, David Manley, Jeffrey Mann, Rebecca Mann, Timothy Mannella, Jeane

Mansfield, George Mansfield, Kelly Mansi, Edward Manske, Christine Manuel, Kelly Marcum, Anthony Marcus, Felicia

Marquardt, Linda Marshall, Jennifer Marshall, Johnny Marshall, Yoanda Martin, Mary Marx, Karen Marx, Melinda

Maschino, Karl Masciere, Lisa Mason, Michael Masse, Annette Matheson, James Mathews, Angela Mathis, Joseph

Mathison, Brent Matson, Jennifer Matsuoka, Kim Matthews, Diane Mattingly, Vikki Maudlin, Brent Maxson, Andrew

Maxwell, Christopher May, Douglas McAllister, Richard McAninch, Troy McBride, Julie McCallum, Jennie McCants, Ellen

452

SENIORS McColly, Amy McCourt, Brian McCready, Marcie McCullough, R. Todd McCutcheon, Virginia McDaniel, Dorian McDonald, Diane

McDowell, Barbara McElwain, Christin McFarland, Colleen McGuire, James McKane, Katherine McKinney, Jack McKnight, Jeffrey

McLain, Anne McLaughlin, Brian McMullen, Kimberly McNeela, Laura McPhee, Michele McPherson, Shannon McPike, Michelle

4v. 4%0.1

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McQueen, Brad McTigue, Mark Mead, Susanna Medved, Daniel Mehta, Sanjay Mei, Shiao Ping Meier, David

Meister, Kenneth Mekkelson, Scott Mensing, Keith Mersten, Bonnie Messick, Daria Meyer, Hilarie Michaels, Jennifer

Miersch, Patricia Miesel, Annelouise Mikiska, Karen Milbratz, Julie Miller, Amy Miller, Bruce Miller, Judith

Miller, Matthew Miller, Michelle Miller, Nancy Miller, Ruth Miller, Todd Milliner, Theresa Milne, Beth

453

SENIORS Milner, Kelly Miltenberger, David Mintz, Gary Mirkin, Barry Mitchell, Kieron Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Thomas

Mittman, Rick Mix, Dean Moburg, Megan Modglin, Michelle Modi, Jignesh Modjeski, Ellen Moeller, Christopher

Moga, Kathleen Mogollon, Barbara Mohamed, Soria Molson, Beth Momper, Lisa Monn, Julie Montemayor, Veronica

Montgomery, Barry Moore, Kristine Moore, Leah Moore, Robert Moore, Sherry Moran, Molly Morgan, Deborah

Morrison, David Morrison, Margo Morsy, Melanie Moskoutz, Michele Moskus, Janice Moy, Phillip Moyer, Brian

Moyer, Cynthia Moyer, Jeffrey Mullinix, Ashley Mulzer, Bart Mundy, Lisa Murff, Jacqueline Murphy, Michael

Murray, Stacey Mustin, Diana Myers, Peter Nadler, Armona Nagle, Heather Nash, Jennifer Nash, Tamra

454

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SENIORS Nayhouse, Karen Neal, Deborah Needelman, Karen Needham, Kara Negrelli, Mathew Neher, Melissa Neighbors, Nicole

Nelson, Cynthia Nelson, Donald Nelson, Kathleen Neuhouser, Bonnie Neuhouser, Philip Neuman, Kerri Nevitt, Nancy

Nicholls, Christine Nichols, Janet Nichols, Patricia Nickell, Joseph Nickpon, Joseph Nisenbaum, Mark Noble, Tamera

Nolan, Karen Noppenberger, Michael Nordin, Rosilowati Norrick, Elizabeth Norris, Sonda Nupen, Tone Oates, Elizabeth

Oberlander, Mark Obermeyer, Anne Oberst, Lisa Obrien, Jeannine Obrien, Michael Oclander, Debbie OConnell, Kathryn

OConnell, Mary OConnor, Nancy Ogar, Sean Ohms, Ande 0i, Linda Oken, Julie Oldfather, Tamatha

Olefsky, Debbie Olfe, Sandra Olson, Catherine OMalley, Kevin OMalley, Michael Omizo, Debra Oppenheim, David

455

SENIORS

OReilly, Maureen Orvik, Livgrete Osborne, Jennifer Osbourne, Jennifer Osowski, Ann Othman, Hamisah Otte, Kristi

Owen, Jordan Owens, Kim Pach, Lisa Page, Cara Palmer, Sherita Pankey, Todd Pappano, John

Pappas, Valerie Pardell, Julianne Renee Parekh, Mona Park, Michelle Parker, Brian Parker, Lance Parker, Sandra

Parker, Tina Parker, Tonia Parks, Theresa Parmer, Paige Parody, Todd Parrish, Mark Parsley, Dallas

Pastuk, Jennifer Pasqusi, Louis Patrick, Christopher Paul, Dina Paul, Mark Paulin, R. Pavelka, Jeffrey

Pawasarat, Ted Payne, Donald Peals, Janica Pearson, Jimmy Pearson, Karen Peckham, Susan Peduk, Nazan

Peek, Michelle Peercy, Ryan Peh, Pinghua Albert Peka, Katherine Pekarek, Joseph Pellegrino, Gregory Pelloso, Andrew

456

SENIORS Pendergast, James Penrose, Christopher Percifield, Leslie Perkins, Sherri Perri, Caterina Perrone, Jeffrey Perry, Darrell

Perry, Scott Pershing, Jana Persinger, Matthew Peterson, Karin Petrovich, Michelle Peyton, Jim Peyton, Larry

Pfaff, Christopher Pfister, Lisa Phillips, Darla Phillips, Gwynth Phillips, Kimberly Phillips, Thomas Pickering, Melinda

Pierce, Kristen Pink, Sheri Piontkowski, Beth Pliner, Eric Podlusky, Kumsook Pointer, Kelly Polizzi, Daniel

Pollard, Wendy Pomerantz, Phyllis Poncar, Christine Ponzio, Laura Poole, Eric Poradek, Maria Portolesi, Maria

Postma, mark Poulakidas, Mark Poulson, Pamela Pounders, Glen Prange, Malinda Price, Cathe Prisk, Amy

Pritchard, Tamara Privett, Deborah Protos, Joanna Pruett, Penny Psikula, Lori Pugh, Lori Pullen, Mark

457

SENIORS

Purichia, Jeffrey Putrim, Thomas Quackenbush, Christina Quah, Siew-Lee Raderstorf, Debra Rahe, Kathryn Raich, Nancy

Raisor, Susan Rakow, Susan Ramagnano, Dana Ramey, Beth Ramos, Margo Ramsey, Jill Randazzo, David

Randolph, Julia Ransford, Daniel Rao, Madhav Rascio, Alissa Ratkay, Steve Rauner, Deborah Rausch, Sara

Reardon, Erin Reback, Andrew Rebel, Danae Reber, J Reddish, Susan Redenbaugh, Angela Redmon, Robyn

Reece, John Reed, Christopher Reed, Daniel Reed, Dee Reichert, Kelly Rein, Peter II Reinich, Scott

Reinoehl, Angela Reno, Elizabeth Resan, Rebecca Retnauer, Julie Rueben, Mindee Rhea, Joy Rheinlander, Kristine

Rhoades, Kirsten Rhodes, Dawn Rice, Elaine Richards, Marvin Richardson, Julie Richardson, Robene Richardson, Shane

458

SENIORS Ridenour, Lisa Ridge, Courtney Ridley, Dawn Righeimer, Jeannie Riordan, Paula Risley, Rick Riverra, Angel

Roberts, Amanda Roberts, Deva Roberts, Michele Robertson, Kristi Robinson, Joy Robison, Dana Robison, Floyd

Robison, Misty Roche, John Roeder, Lisa Roeschlein, Debra Rogers, Aaron Rogers, Jeanne Rogers, Maya

Rogge, Amy Romerhaus, Kim Ronk, Angela Ronzo, Lisa Rosa, Ana Rose, Karen Rose, Shari

Roseman, Michael Rosen, Jill Rosen, JP Rosenblatt, Richard Rosendorf, Stephanie Rosewater, Alysse Rosinski, Kris

Roskin, Jessica Ross, Heather Roteman, Beth Roth, Craig Roth, Diane Rotolo, Nancy Rowady, John

Roque, Cynthia Rubin, Sara Rubinstein, Jeffrey Ruck, Michelle Rukstales, Bradley Rule, Rebekka Rumford, Regina

459

SENIORS

Rumsey, Mary Runge, Jane Rush, Darlene Russ, Jason Russell, Dennis Saag, Benjamin Saat, Shaferi

Sabath, Michelle Sachs, Karen Sachs, Lynne Saltzman, Philip Sanders, Beth Sands, Anje Sanson, Wendy

Santero, Anthony Santo, Todd Saparnis, Laurel Sarver, Thea Sasse, Michelle Sauers, Anne Saunders, Terence

Savage, Danny Saywell, Lisa Scarlett, Anne Scavone, Mary Schaal, Robert Schachter, Lorrie Schaefer, Amanda

Schaeffer, Ilene Scharfenberger, Luci Schepman, Jeanna Scheps, Deborah Scheuernstuhl, Jennifer Schilling, Kimberly Schmidt, Gretchen

Schmitendorf, Paul Schmits, Jennifer Schmitt, Denise Schnapper, Millie Schnarr, Annette Schneider, Deborah Schneider, Michael

Schoeberlein, Carolyn Schofield, Gaven Schofield, Robert Schreiber, Anne Schue, Audrey Schuermann, James Schulenburg, Jeffrey

460

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SENIORS Schumacher, Catherine Schuneman, Christy Schwartz, Andrew Schwartz, Gretchen Schwartz, Ilisa Scobey, Mark Scott, Brent

Scott, David Scott, Greg Scott, Jordan Scott, Troy Scribner, William Scroggins, Susan Seaberg, Laura

Seah, Louis Seamans, Brett Searles, Scott Sears, Christopher Sears, Gregory Sego, Autumn Seidel, Richard

Seleman, Fred Seitz, Amy Semenuk, David Sering, Kellie Sermersheim, Kelly Serrill, Heather Servos, Marc

Sgro, Megan Shainberg, David Shanker, Randall Sharton, Daonald Sharts, Christopher Shaw, Catherine Sheely, Caroline

Sheets, Holly Sheets, Mark Sheldon, Susan Shelley, Tamara Shibuya, Michele Shimer, Stacy Shin, Soomyung

Shirk, Stacey Sholty, Stacy Shope, David Showley, Ivy Shrawsbury, Stacey Shred, Acus Sides, Pamela

461

SENIORS

Sidwell, Taunya Sieg, Suzanne Silver, Michele Silver, Stacey Silverman, David Silverman, Lisa Silveus, S.

Simon, Stacey Simons, Mark Simpson, Greta Sipchen, James Sitzberger, Laura Svalingam, Vas Skimos, Katherine

Skirvin, Mark Skufakiss, Jill Skwiercz, Cathy Slabaugh, Nancy Sloan, Michael Slusher, John Smerek, Stephen

Smith, Angela Smith, Beth Smith, Charles Smith, Christopher Smith, Darin Smith, Erikka Smith, Jeffrey

Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jill Smith, Kelly Smith, Nichelle Smith, Rhonda Smith, Shawn Smith, Stephanie

Smith, Stephen Smith, Tamara Smith, Tom Smitherman, Kristin Smurl, Paul Snarr, Alison Snydacker, Rebecca

Sobczak, Richard Sobieralski, Christopher Soblotne, Shannon Soderberg, James Sohacki, Sheri Soliday, Lisa Solinski, Mathew

462

SENIORS Solomon, Denise Solomon, Gary Soltesz, Andrea Sommer, John Song, Taeck Songer, Barbara Sordelet, Mark

Souers, Jeff Souhan, Kathleen Spears, Kimberly Spencer, Mark Spicer, Kerri Springer, Sherwin Sprout, Kari

Stallings, Kathryn St. Amour, Raymond Stanley, Robert Stanley, Sandra Staszewski, Jim Steele, Amber Steele, Jennifer

Steen, Melissa Stein, Shelley Steiner, Loriann Stelle, William Stephens, Sarah Stepich, Suzanne Stevens, Sonya

Stevenson, Theresa Stewart, Scott Stichweh, Karen Stieber, Maribeth Stine, Susanne Stivers, Michelle Stoecker, Susan

Stokes, Laura Stone, Jamie Stone, Troy Storer, Theodore Strange, Linda Strauss, Sarah Strebing, Beth

Strelec, Stacey Stringfield, Karen Strusky, Caron Suba, Louis Subramanian, Arun Suffian, Ibrahim Sujack, Lisa

463

SENIORS

Sullivan, Janae Sullivan, Jill Sundjojo, Purwati Susoreny, Laura Swain, Laurie Swango, Susan Swartz, Daniel

Swartz, Sarah Swindeman, Jennifer Sylvester, John Synkonis, Julie Tae, Steve Taffe, Cheryl Talcott, Brent

Talley, Susan Tan, Soonleng Tan, Yang Tangkas, Darmawan Taratoot, Tracy Taylor, Lori Teague, Kelli

Teague, Robin Teal, Anthony Teepe, Jeffrey Teibel, John Temple, Dana Tenbarge, Christopher Teng, Joyce

Thomas, Beth Thomas, Robert Thompson, Andrew Thompson, Lynn Thompson, Mark Thuma, Lisa Thurin, Shawn

Ticsay, Stacy Timbadia, Rajni Tips, David Tipton, Shelly Tisa, Beth Tischer, Kali Titiner, Gary

Todd, Douglas Todd, Steven Tokar, Andrew Tomaino, Christina Topolgus, Stephanie Torphy, Cynthia Tovsky, Noel

464

SENIORS Trager, Brad Trainer, Todd Trator, Joni Treece, Lisa Trent, Jamie Trimpe, Jennifer Troth, Debra

Troyan, Mindy Truelock, Kenneth Trummel, Darren Trust, Kimberly Trzynka, Ann Tsang, Pauline Tucker, Bobbi

Turco, Rick Twer, Michael Underwood, Karen Unfried, Angela Ung, Eang Ungashick, Marko Unison, John

Upp, Karen Upton, Michael Vaeth, Brian Valderrama, Paige Valentino, Joseph Vanags, Laura VanDever, Trevor

VanKeppel, Anne VanLaere, Angela Vaughan, Katherine Vaught, Julie Verduin, Susan Vermillion, Halle Vesper, Christopher

Vierling, Stephen Vitalpur, Grish Vittori, George Vlahos, Nick Vogtman, Steven Vonderhaar, Daniel Wagner, Debbie

Wagner, Jay Waldrin, Kenneth Walker, Amy Walker, Eric Wall, Michael Wallace, Errin Wallander, Lynne

465

SENIORS

Wallis, R. Todd Wantz, Rebekah Ward, Charles Ward, Jennifer Ward, Jennifer Ward, Marci Ward, Tpm

Warder, Deborah Warner, Jamie Warren, Eva Waters, Leslie Watkins, Chris Watkins, Sandi Waugh, Laura

Weaver, Adam Weaver, Rebecca Weaver, Suzanne Weeber, Mary Wee, Woon Weesner, Stuart Wegehoft, Lisa

Wehner, Susan Weinberg, Ellana Weiner, Frances Weisfield, Julie Weiss, Cheryl Weiss, Joseph Weiss, Scott

Wells, Cameron Welz, Amy Wendell, Timothy Werblow, Jordan Wesloh, Beth West, Christina West, John

West, Scott West, Thomas Wettergreen, Jay Whang, Joanna Wharton, David Wheeler, Jeffrey Whitaker, Angela

Whitaker, Anne White, Heather White, Janet White, Leslie White, Timothy White, Tracy Whitten, Susan

466

SENIORS Wiaduck, Mary Wigand, Janet Wilbur, Don Wilcox, Michael Wilhoit, Edie Wilks, Alexa Williams, Heather

Williams, James Williams, John Williams, Kathy Williams, Raquel Williams, Teresa Williamson, Craig Wilson, Ann

Wilson, Laura Wilson, Michael Wilson, Michele Wilson, Robin Winder, Rebecca Windsor, Robin Winicur, Zev

Winklejohn, Wendy Wirth, Jana Wirtner, Matthew Wise, Karen Witte, C Janel Witten, Holly Wittert, Amy

Witzell, Stuart Wolfe, Cheryl Wolfrum, Scott Wondrasek, Gerard Woodruff, Katherine Woods, Cheryl Woods, Michael

Woorley, Tamara Worth, Bradley Wright, Charles Wright, Jennifer Wright, Karen Wyatt, Denise Wyatt, Michelle

Yamagucsi, Brian Yasoda, Mio Yeager, Larry Yip, Lay Yocum, Darin Yoder, James Yoder, Jeffrey

467

SENIORS Yonan, Melissa Yorty, Michelle Younger, Perry Yusoff, Anwar Zager, Kristin ZakIan, Juli Zemsky, Judy

Zetler, Adrienne Ziegler, Patricia Zieglowsky, Rick Zierer, Pamela Zimnawoda, Kristine Zinsmeister, David Zuber, Catherine

Zubulake, George Zurla, Kristina Zweig, Amy

468

469

PEOPLE Acton, Christine; freshman Alexander, Mary; freshman Amonett, Daniel; sophomore Baker, Cynthia; freshman Bantin, Kristi; freshman Barajas, David; sophomore Barry, Shannon; junior

Bartley, Susan; sophomore Beagaris, Tracey; freshman Beeson, Jennifer; freshman Bobe, Mindy; freshman Bolin, Duane; freshman Brandes, Elizabeth; freshman Brownfield, Jill; freshman

Caperton, Catherine; junior Cooper, Frances; freshman Dorsey, Michelle; freshman Dramer, Kyrsten; sophomore Eisenberg, Laurie; freshman Ellison, Karen; junior Erp, Sarah; freshman

Fisher, Joseph; freshman Flores, Ruben; freshman Fox, Todd; junior Fuhrer, Carolyn; junior Ganesan, Rabindran; freshman Gordon, Joanne; junior Goyal, Anissa; sophomore

Haecker, Charity; freshman Haines, Stephanie; sophomore Harkness, Jeff; freshman Hawkinson, Karleen; freshman Horton, Jennifer; freshman Hunt, Elizabeth; freshman Ivey, Sara; freshman

Jordan, Mark; junior Kacocha, Jennifer; freshman Kerns, Lorelei; freshman Kirkham, Christiane; freshman Knight, John; freshman Koczan, Ann-Marie; freshman Lafferty, Amber; freshman

Lamb, Bunny-Mae; junior Lane, Michelle; junior Lasota, Michelle; junior Lee, Jimmy; junior Lesko, Karen; sophomore Livers, Crystal; junior Logsdon, Melissa; junior

470

PEOPLE Lucchese, Patrick; junior Mannix, Brian; sophomore Marschand, Tina; freshman McDaniel, Jennifer; freshman Minnich, Michael; freshman Morgan, Alison; freshman Neble, Kristina; freshman

Neidlinger, Jill; junior Nichols, Norma; junior Nickel, Lori; sophomore Oh, Eleanor; freshman Petersen, Thomas; junior Peterson, Matt; freshman Pulido, Karen; freshman

Rakow, Tricia; freshman Renning, Tony; freshman Rittmueller, Elissa; freshman Roberts, Bethanne; junior Shah, Janju; junior Shainberg, Marla; sophomore Sherman, Karina; sophomore

Sindle, Mark; freshman Smith, Jon; freshman Smith, Melanie; freshman Stamos, Dean; junior Stavros, Jennifer; freshman Szala, Kimberly; freshman Thalheimer, Steve; junior

Wagner, Andrea; junior Wakley, Michelle; freshman Wallin, Anita; freshman Watson, Wendy; junior Whaley, Jennifer; junior Wibbels, Lori; freshman Winfrey, Erin; freshman

The Arbutus included freshmen, sophomores and juniors in addition to seniors for the first time in 1990. Due to lack of awareness, the first attempt at including more students in the People section brought a low turnout.

Wood, Jennifer; junior

471

EHRLICH, TOM:

PRESIDENT

Jim Hudelson

475

Aziz, Abdul 434

INDEX

Abaziz, Norazah 434 Abbott, Jill 402 Abegg, Noraza 434 Abella, John 434 Abner, Leslie 434 Abston, Pleas 434 Acton, Christine 470 Acton, Donnis 434 Adair, Ted 357 Adams, Elisa 434 Adams, Lori 434 Adams, Shelley 434 Adkins, Jerome 0 356 Ahrenholz, Suzanne 434 Aichele, Jon 357 Aiken, Robert 434 Aken, Tom V 402 Akers, Greg 361 Akerson, Valerie 434 Alberding, Gilbert 434 Albrecht, Brian 434 Alexa, Dan 360 Alexander, Jeannette 434 Alexander, Jennifer 434 Alexander, Jessica 434 Alexander, Mary 470 Allen, Heather 434 Allen, Kip 348 Allen, Raymond 356 Allgeier, Christine 403 Allington, Elizabeth 434 Alms, Beth 434 Alms, John 434 Alperstein, Jodi 434 Altaha, Nawal 434 Altenhof, Daryl 434 Alutto, Patti 403 Alvarez, Laurie 434 Amann, Deborah 434 Ammon, Sally 434 Amonett, Daniel 470 Amour, Raymond 463 Anderson, Dawn 434 Anderson, Holly 434 Anderson, Krista 434 Anderson, Peggy 434 Anderson, Ric 350 Anderson, Stacy 434 Anderson, Troy 434 Anfenson, Carl 434 Annakin, Julie 434 Anquil, Chris 357 Anton, Tina 402 Anuar, Engku M 441 Appleby, Kayleah 434 Archibald, Saralyn 434 Ardizone, Tom 348 Aretos, John 351, 434 Armstrong, Joel 434 Armstrong, Jon 434 Armstrong, Matt 354 Armstrong, Scott 351 Arnow, Brett 434 Aroesty, Ted 360, 434 Arshad, Norfaiezah 434 Arvin, Jennifer 434 Aukers, Steven 434 Austin, Ed 349 476

B Ba, Amadou 434 Bacigulupo, J 434 Backmeyer, Jeff 354 Bacon, Leann 434 Bacon, Steve 351 Baerson, Terri 435 Baetsle, Robert 435 Bailey, Lowell 435 Baker, Adam 351 Baker, Cynthia 470 Baker, Steve 362 Bakos, Dana 435 Baldwin, Elizabeth 435 Baldwin, Linda 402 Ball, Kurt 348 Ban, Brian 360 Banning, Allen 435 Bantin, Kristi 470 Barajas, David 470 Baran, Michele 435 Barchman, Brian 351 Barker, John 349 Barlow, Kimberly 435 Barnes, Adrienne 435 Barnes, Alan 360 Barnes, Todd 435 Barrett, Ann 435 Barrett, Stacey 435 Barrick, Scott 348 Barron, Black 352 Barron, Patrick 435 Barry, Jennifer 435 Barry, John 435 Barry, Shannon 470 Barta, Tom 353 Bartells, Amy 435 Bartley, David 435 Bartley, Susan 470 Bass, Mike 354 Bastian, Michelle 435 Batchelder, Tom 350 Bates, Chris 348 Batiller, Joe 348 Bauerle, Nicola 435 Baughman, Susan 435 Baumgartner, Pat 362 Baxter, Paige 435 Bayer, Keith 435 Beagaris, Tracey 470 Beam, Sara 435 Bearss, Laura 435 Becchetti, James 435 Beck, Kelly 435 Beck, Lousia 435 Bedell, Brian 357 Beeching, Jennifer 403 Beehler, Tom 360 Beemer, Jeff 360 Beemer, Rhonda 435 Beeson, Jennifer 470 Beglin, Jim 357 Beglin, Rob 358 Beglin, Robert 435 Behme, Melissa 435 Beickel, Kemper 354 Beim, Renee 402, 435 Beiriger, Carolyn 435 Bekemeyer, Steven 435 Belden, Kimberly 435 Bellich, Mike 351 Bell, Melissa 435 Bembry, Calvin 359 Benedek, Dina 402 Benedict, Susan 435 Bennett, Jeff 351 Bennett, Mike 362

Benson, Susan 435 Berbitsky, Doug 353 Berger, Rick 353 Bergman, Lisa 403 Bergman, Mike 351 Beringer, Ben 360 Berkowitz, David 402 Berkson, Jill 435 Bero, Michael 435 Bero, Mike 350 Berra, Janene 435 Betts, Bill 348 Beyers, Geraldine 435 Beyers, Molly 435 Bhattacharya, Urma 435 Biagini, Sean 357 Bicanic, Renata 435 Biefeild, Walter 362 Biehn, Stephanie 435 Bielefeld, John 435 Bielefield, John 358 Bierman, Craig 350 Biggs, Timothy 435 Bilyeu, Ken 348 Bird, Alexandra 435 Bird, Lori 406 Bireline, Robert 435 Birenbaum, Richelle 436 Birnbaum, Ariel 436 Bischof, Michael 436 Bishkoff, Amy 436 Bishop, Kristen 436 Bishop, Wayne 436 Blacketor, Thomas 436 Blackford, Melissa 436 Black, Karen 436 Blackley, Dan 360 Black, William 436 Blais, Chris 357 Blake, Jennifer 436 Blaker, Will 352 Blakeslee, Faith 436 Bland, Mike 352 Blanton, Sarah 436 Bleck, Jack 436 Blemaster, Kimberly 436 Bley, Joe 351 Blomenherst, Chad 355 Blom, Kerry 436 Blumenherst, Chad 436 Board, Greek J 349, 418 Board, Mortar 419 Bobe, Mindy 470 Bobson, Aaron 436 Boege, John 436 Boege, Lawrence 436 Boekemeier, Beth 403, 436 Boey, Julie 436 Bogard, Mary 436 Bogard, William 436 Bohn, Jeff 353 Bolger, Katherine 436 Bolin, Duane 470 Bolin, John 351 Boncosky, David 361 Bond, Shane 403 Borglin, Jeff 358 Borisz, Nadine 436 Borland, Rob 362 Bornstein, Marc 436 Borr, Brandi 436 Borrowman, Terri 402 Borske, Andy 348 Botta, John 436 Bott, Valerie 436 Bouse, William 436 Bowen, Mark 436 Bowman, Brooke 436 Bowsor, Bill 362 Boyd, John 356 Boyd, Kelly 436 Boyer, Matt 362 Boyle, Mike 355

Boyle, Patrick 436 Bradley, Geoff 402 Brainard, Rob 351 Brandenburg, Traci 436 Brandes, Elizabeth 470 Brandt, Scott 360 Branham, Christy 436 Branscum, Rhonda 436 Branstetter, Jeff 436 Brant, Debbie 436 Bratton, Eric 348 Braun, Matthew 436 Brennan, Chip 355 Brennan, Kim 402 Brennan, Tom 353 Brese, Lisa 436 Brett, Eric 357 Brici, Mark 436 Bright, Darin 355 Brill, Edward 436 Brill, Rich 354 Brinar, Sherri 436 Brinkman, Danielle 436 Broderson, Sean 349 Brodine, Warren 406, 436 Brogan, Terry 358 Bromberg, Wendy 402 Brooks, Excell 359 Brookshire, Michelle 436 Brooks, Sean 352 Brothers, James 436 Brown, Angela 355 Brown, Brian 437 Brown, David 358, 437 Brownfield, Jill 470 Brown, Jennifer 437 Brown, Kathy 437 Brown, Melinda 437 Brown, Michelle 437 Brown, Tom 362 Bruce, Troy 437 Bruder, Eric 437 Brunerie, La 450 Bruno, Tom 357 Bruns, Luke 437 Bryant, Monica 437 Bubb, Randy 437 Buckingham, Tyrone 402 Buck, Lorraine 437 Buday, Jeff 353 Budzun, James 437 Buechler, Mark 437 Buehler, Patricia 437 Bugos, Carolyn 437 Buhering, Pat 349 Buher, Michael 437 Bukowski, Joseph 437 Bulgarelli, Joe 360 Buls, Eric 348 Buntaine, Beth 437 Burchett, Melissa 437 Burell, Jeffrey 437 Burger, Christine 437 Burke, Kathleen 437 Burke, Rich 354 Burkhart, Brian 360 Burks, Pearson 437 Burleson, Timothy 356 Burlini, Jennifer 437 Burns, Bob 351 Burns, Lorrie 437 Burrus, Troy 437 Burton, Jennifer 437 Buss, Robert 437 Butler, Ann M 402, 437 Butler, Bill 349 Butler, Tom 351 Butler, William 437 Butrick, Lesley 437 Butte, Jon 437 Button, Scott 362 Butzen, Brian 348

Eagan, Brett 352 :ain, Dave 351 Thin, John 353 :ain, Kevin 352 7,ain, Robin 437 :aito, Philip 437 iallcott, John 437 Mills, Joseph 437 .Thlvin, Joel 402 Cameron, Jill 437 iampbell, John 356 I:ampbell, Michelle 437 iannonsburg, Pa 362 ::antrell, Jane 437 iaperton, Bob 352 iaperton, Catherine 470 iapik, Donald 437 iarley, Christopher 437 iarmichael, Howard H 357 iarnahan, Robert 437 arothers, Andrew 437 3arpenter, Susan 404, 437 :arson, Jesse 437 tarter, Leslie 438 7,arucci, Dave 353 :asbon, Scott 348 :ash, Larry 352 :ash, Lawrence 438 :astillo, John 438 astro, Sean L 352 :aufield, Holden 438 :avender, Rodney 438 :azares, Phillip 438 :erbone, Vince 350 3halian, Sona 438 :hamberlain, Carrn 438 :hamberlain, Lonnie 438 :hambers, Christopher 438 :hampagne, Joan 438 than, Gary 438 :hang, Sue 438 :happell, Susanna 438 :harles, Bob 438 :harters, John 362 :hastain, Paul 438 :heow, Perry 438 :herniak, Andrea 438 :hernoff, Mike 352 :hesnut, Laressa 438 :hestnut, Patrick 438 :heung, Amy 438 :hiabai, Rod 357 :hiang, Janee 438 ;hih, David 438 thildress, Rich 354 :hilton, Cara 438 thin, Fred 402, 403 thin, Tony 402, 403 :hoy, Stefen 357 ;hrisco, Pat 352 :hrisman, Holly 438 :hristian, Wade 438 :hroman, Melissa 438 :huang, Wen S 438 :hurch, Karen 438 :idulka, John 438 :inelli, Jennifer 438 Isne, Katrin 404 lair, Ardyth 438 lark, Geraldine 438 lark, Lisa 438 lark, Shelly 438 larkson, Jamie 438 lauss, Mark 348

Claymon, Brent 438 Clayton, Jeff 348 Cleary, John 438 Clegern, Elizabeth 438 Clemmer, Molly 438 Cleve, Mark 355 Clinkenbeard, Amy 438 Clippert, Geoff 247 Clock, Lisa 403 Cloran, Michael 438 Clough, Kathleen 438 Clutter, Andrea 438 Coats, Pamela 438 Coats, Tanya 438 Cobb, Julianne 438 Cobb, Kern 349 Coburn, Kristen 438 Cody, Colin 349, 438 Coffey, Mary 439 Coffey, Mike 351 Cohen, Devin 439 Cohen, Elaine 439 Cohen, Marlyse 439 Cohen, Wendy 439 Cohl, Howard 439 Cohn, Matt 353 Colburn, Hugh 355 Cole, Christopher 439 Cole, Jodi 439 Cole, Lisa 439 Coleman, Chris 439 Coleman, Heather 439 Coleman, Melinda 439 Colemen, Frank M 359 Coles, Annette 439 Colligan, Mike 360 Collins, Brock 352 Collins, Craig 356 Collins, Tracey 439 Collins, Traci 439 Colvin, Bob 354 Comfort, Andrew 439 Condie, Bruce 349 Conklin, Tara 439 Connaughton, Steven 439 Connor, Diane 439 Conroy, Michelle 439 Contreras, Rob 350 Coogan, Mike 351 Cook, Craig 350 Cooke, Aaron 361 Cook, Elizabeth 439 Cook, Kristin 439 Cook, Matt 350 Cook, Mylissa 439 Coolman, Lori 439 Cooper, Frances 470 Cooper, Jessica 439 Cooper, Kelly 439 Cooper, Oscar J 359 Costantini, Dan 352 Cotter, Jennifer 404 Coun, Rachel 439 Counsilman, Doc 247 Cox, John 357 Cox, Linda 439 Cox, Nancy 439 Coyle, Rob 348 Cozzi, Matthew 439 Crabb, Jill 439 Craig, Dana 439 Cramer, Jeff 360 Cramer, Richard 439 Cravens, Chris 362 Crawford, Jude 354 Crawford, Rob 360 Creadon, Michael 439 Creadon, Mike 349 Cress, Todd 350 Crinklaw, Jim 439 Cronin, Mike 348 Crosley, Pat 351 Crowell, Melina 439

Crowe, Sharon 439 Crowley, Kyle 352 Crump, Brett 362 Cueller, Cris 439 Cuffia, Susan 439 Cuff, Nancy 439 Cummings, Dave 360 Cummings, Robert 439 Cunnighan, Mike 361 Cunningham, Colin 360 Curl, Edna 439 Curley, Pat 348 Curnow, Karen 402 Curry, Catherine 439 Curtis, Gerri 439 Curtis, Laura 439 Curtis, Robert 439 Cusick, Thomas 439 Cusick, Tom 349 Cutler, Brett 402 Cyr, Kimberly 439

D Dagnall, Leanne 440 Dahl, Knut E 440 Dahoney, Erica 440 Daily, Jim 350 Dairman, Amy 440 Damm, Kelly 440 Daniels, Joe 362 Daniels, Pete 354 Dano, Jacqueline 440 Darlage, Dale 440 Dashiell, Teresa 440 Davey, Brian 351 Davies, Rachel 440 Davik, Helen 440 Davis, Amy 440 Davis, Lynn 440 Davis, Mark 440 Davis, Stephanie 440 Davis, Tia 440 Davis, Timothy 359, 440 Debarry, Douglas 440 Decker, Cheri 440 Decker, Chris 350 Deemer, Andy 360 Defrancesco, Holly 440 Degrushe, Dorian 440 Deguia, Sarah 440 Deisanti, Gianna 440 Dekever, Peter 440 Dekker, Flynn 357 Delaney, Shawn 440 Delau, Karen 440 Delta, Alpha 349, 403 Delta, Delta T 353 Delta, Gamma 361 Delta, Phi G 361 Delta, Tau 353 Delucenay, Monique 440 Dembinski, Larry 440 Demetriou, Loucia 440 Demshar, Deborah 440 Denbski, Steve 354 Dennie, Dan 358 Dennis, Heather 440 Dennis, Seth 440 Denny, Joseph 440 Denyolds, Corey 353 Denzinger, Sara 440 Depasquale, Julie 406, 440 Deremer, Charles 440 Desautels, Joelien 440 Dettmer, Clint 351 Dewitt, Lorrie 440 Dhanie, Kenson 440 Dian, Julia 440 Dickman, Dan 361

Dickmander, Carla 440 Didier, Ken 361 Dietrich, Cindy 440 Dietrick, Drake 352 Dike, Gretchen 440 Dillback, Kim 403 Dillian, Sherri 440 Dill, Karen 440 Disque, Nicole 405, 440 Ditolla, Chris 349 Diver, Ten 247 Dizon, Gil 351 Dobski, Janine 402 Doelder, Douglas 440 Dohrer, Timothy 440 Dolak, Celeste 440 Dolgin, Staci 402 Dolle, Sonya 441 Dolniek, Nadine 441 Doman, Kurt 349 Dombrowski, Lawrence 441 Donahue, William 441 Donnersberger, David 441 Donovan, Jeffery 441 Doran, Patrick 441 Doriott, Elizabeth 441 Doron, Pat 349 Dorsey, Michelle 470 Dorsey, Todd 441 Dotson, Gregory 441 Dougherty, Chris 441 Dougherty, Tim 349 Douglas, Michael 441 Dover, David 441 Dowden, Leigh A 441 Downing, Paul 356 Downs, Erin 441 Drake, John 441 Drake, Lisa 441 Dramer, Kyrsten 470 Drasnin, Amy 402, 441 Drenick, Doug 362 Drinnon, Rod 402 Drook, Ryan 361 Drudge, Tim 354 Drummond, Todd 349 Drungool, Jon 441 Duba, William 441 Duchak, Alicia 441 Dulik, Adam 358 Duncan, Michael 441 Duncan, Mike 406 Dunkel, Mark 441 Dunn, Chadd 358 Dunn, Lori 441 Duprey, Laurent 441 Durnal, Laura 441 Durnell, Eric 357 Dvorak, John 441 Dybinsky, Mark 352 Dykemen, Scott 354 Dykhuizen, Leslie 441

E Eagan, April 441 Earnest, Pamela 441 Easterday, Tammy 441 Eaton, Kristen 441 Ebert, Kristyn 441 Eckert, Kurt 441 Eddins, Kristina 441 Edwards, Bob 353 Edwards, Jill 441 Edwards, Kevin 357 Eggers, Kim 441 Eggert, Beth 441 Eisenberg, Laurie 470 Eldridge, Jennifer 441 Elghouche, Najiv 441 477

Elizabeth, Lennon 450 Elkins, Eric 441 Elliot, Preston 350 Elliott, Pamela 441 Ellis, Carmen 441 Ellis, Carol 441 Ellison, Karen 470 Ellis, Rolletta 441 Elsperman, Wendy 441 Emond, Brad 362 Endris, David 441 Engels, Elizabeth 441 Enghauser, John 350 Engquist, Josh 348 Eplion, David 442 Eppich, Julie 442 Epsilon, Alpha 366 Epsilon, Zeta 359 Erikson, Chris 361 Ernst, Angie 442 Ernsteen, Stephen 442 Erp, Sarah 470 Esparza, Karla 442 Esquivel, Lisa 442 Essig, Kimberly 442 Etzel, Rose 442 Eunpu, Andrew 442 Evanson, Charles 442 Eveland, John 442 Eversman, Damian 403, 442 Ewing, Brian 353 Ewing, Jason 354 Eyre, Marion 361

F Fahl, Doug 358 Faith, Pamela 442 Falconer, Wendy A 442 Falk, Brian 442 Falk, Julie 442 Faller, Cheryl 442 Falter, Sarah 442 Farabee, Scott 350 Farmer, Cathy 442 Farrari, Jason 362 Farrell, Michelle 442 Farrell, Mike 358 Fasbinder, Paul 442 Fasone, Rod 350 Fauber, Kimberly 442 Fealy, Timothy 442 Fears, Rolanda 442 Feczko, Robert 442 Fegaras, Kosta 357 Feinburg, Cynthia 442 Ferguson, John 442 Fernandez, Nerisse 442 Ferrero, Meredith 442 Ferr, Lucy 442 Ferro, Philip 442 Fetherston, Kate 442 Fick, Kimberly 442 Fidler, Chad 353 Fields, Marshall 405 Fields, Tonya 442 Finch, Laura 442 Finnochis, Mike 354 Firsich, Laura 442 Fischbach, Dirk 404 Fischer, Donna 442 Fisch, Paul 442 Fish, Deborah 442 Fisher, Joseph 470 Fisher, Marla 442 Fitzgerald, Scott 354 Fitzwater, Jay 442 Flack, Scott 403 Flakus, Jeff 349 Flanders, Stacy 442 478

Fleitz, Derek 354 Fleming, Mike 357 Fletcher, Aaron 442 Flores, Ruben 470 Florini, Beth 442 Florkowski, Sheri 442 Flourney, Eli 406 Flynn, Patrick 442 Fobes, June 442 Fockens, Randy 352 Foley, Bill 357 Foley, Bridget 442 Foley, Joseph 442 Fontanez, Chris 353 Fonts, Kurt 362 Ford, Bret 352 Ford, Lee 353 Forey, Angela 443 Forrest, Jennifer 443 Fortier, Brent 357 Foster, David 406 Foti, Annette 443 Fountain, Jerilyn 402 Fouts, Lucia 443 Fox, Jeffrey 443 Fox, Laura 443 Fox, Todd 470 Foy, Karen 443 Francis, Michael 443 Franck, Tamara 443 Franco, Stephanie 443 Franke, James 443 Frank, L 358 Frankovitz, Jodi 443 Frank, Tad 352 Frantz, Ty 351 Franz, Michelle 404 Fraser, Mish 443 Frazzetta, Chris 351 Fred, Brad S 362 Freeman, Brad 353 Freeman, John 443 Freeman, Karen 443 French, Kelly 443 Frick, Elisabeth 443 Frick, Lisa 406 Froman, Beth 443 Frykberg, Dru 443 Fry, Michael 443 Fuhrer, Carolyn 470 Fuller, Mike 350 Fulton, Guy 443 Fulton, Ryan 355 Funaro, Laura 402 Fung, Wai 443

G Gabler, Doug 353 Gage, Marsha 443 Galambos, Karen 443 Gallay, Sheri 443 Gall, Craig 360 Galleazzi, Michele 443 Galvanic, Dave 353 Gandhi, Brett 358 Gandhi, Brian 358 Ganesan, Rabindran 470 Ganley, Rebecca 443 Gannon, John 360 Gantt, Kim 443 Garges, Karen 443 Garp, Dave 362 Garrard, Amy 403 Garrett, Angela 403 Gasho, Tammy 443 Gaspar, Weilin 443 Gassell, Scott 362 Gassell, Steve 362 Gasser, Mary 443

Gast, Amy 443 Gasta, Thomas 443 Gasta, Tom 352 Gastineau, Rhonda 443 Gates, Sarah 443 Gausseun, Karen 443 Gaylord, Michelle 443 Gehm, Becky 443 Gelder, Anthony 443 Gemmer, Jennifer 443 Gentile, Rich 349 Georgian, Juli 443 Gerard, Krista 443 Gerbers, Rodney 443 Gerleck, Bob 350 Gernon, William 443 Gerson, Stephen 443 Gerteisen, Martha 443 Gerwin, Elsa 443 Geryak, Angela 444 Gettleman, Jon 348 Geuss, Debbie 444 Gharib, Clint 358 Gibson, Keith 352 Gieselman, Morris 444 Giles, Kevin 444 Gill, Charlotte 444 Girard, Mike 349 Girdley, Gwendolyn 444 Girolami, Carla 444 Giuofayna, Randy 354 Glankler, Rick 354 Glavin, Mary 444 Glazier, Mark 444 Glotzbach, Lisa 444 Gobert, Shawn 351, 444 Goedde, Joann 444 Goethals, Paul 407 Goetz, Bekes 354 Goff, Rich 349 Goldberg, Amy 444 Goldenberg, Jill 444 Goldnaber, Matthew 444 Goldstein, Debra 444 Gombai, Steve 247 Gomez, Ernie 444 Gonyo, Jill 444 Gonzalez, Cecile 444 Gooding, Joe 358 Goodnight, Ed 361 Goodwin, Cynthia 444 Gordon, Jeffrey 444 Gordon, Joanne 470 Gordon, Jodi 405 Gordon, Kim 444 Gordon, Laura 444 Gorski, Roberta 444 Gorsuch, Kim 444 Goss, Elizabeth 444 Goswick, Julia 444 Goyal, Anissa 470 Grabill, Jonathan 444 Grady, Joseph 444 Graf, Kelly 444 Grafton, Michele 444 Graham, Michele 444 Grah, Cynthia 444 Gramza, Scott 444 Granneman, Richard 247 Graves, Janet 444 Gray, Chandler 360 Graziano, Mary B 444 Greenberg, Dave 352 Greenberg, Diana 444 Greene, Sarah 444 Greene, Stacey 403 Greenfield, Susan 403 Greening, Kelley 444 Green, Jill 444 Green, John 362 Greenspan, Aimee 444 Greffet, Jim 358 Greiner, Caroline 404

Grennes, Don 354 Griesmer, Kelley 444 Griffin, John 361 Griffin, Kelly 444 Griffith, Karen 444 Grimme, Katherine 444 Grimme, Mark 355, 444 Grim, Stephan 444 Griterman, Mike 355 Groover, Anna 355 Grose, Rachel 444 Grossnickel, Alan 358 Grotefeld, Anne 444 Gruber, Gregg 354 Grump, Tom 352 Grundberg, Julie 445 Gruner, Kurt 445 Guedel, Kurt 445 Guides, Admissions T 402 Guiffre, Andrea 445 Guillaume, Kim 445 Gunderson, Erik 358 Gustafson, Karin 406, 445 Guthridge, Jane 445 Guthrie, Frank 350 Guthrie, Kaye 445 Guyer, Joe 350

H Haar, Dan V 402 Habeck, Kenneth 445 Hackett, Susan 445 Haddad, Steve 348, 402 Hadley, Stanton 445 Haecker, Charity 470 Haerr, Holli 445 Haffley, Jana 445 Hagenaw, Jay 403 Hagen, Kathryn 445 Hahn, Irving 445 Hahn, Tiffany 445 Haider, Tilia 445 Haines, Stephanie 470 Haley, Jennifer 445 Hall, Brian 445 Hallett, Richard 445 Hall, Kirkwood 350 Hallman, Richard 445 Hall, Maxwell 350 Hall, Michael 445 Hall, Wylie 350 Halter, Mark 445 Halvorsen, Jon 352 Hamerick, Kevin 360 Hamilton, Jason 362 Hancock, Scott 354 Hangslefer, Tim 349 Hanis, Andrea 445 Hanley, Kendra 404 Hannah, Sandi 403 Hansen, Craig 445 Hansen, Dan 352 Hardacre, Mike 350 Harding, Trish 404 Hardman, Debbie 445 Hardwick, Aaron 445 Harel, Riv 445 Harkness, Jeff 470 Harle, Kelly 445 Harlen, Doug 362 Harper, Todd 403, 445 Harrey, Don 350 Harring, A J 349 Harrington, Debra 445 Harrington, Pamela 445 Harris, Elizabeth 445 Harris, Jennifer 445 Harris, Kristine 445 Harrison, Bradley 445

Harrison, John 445 Harrison, Nolan 352 Harris, Susan 445 Harrold, Rebekah 445 Hart, Kristina 445 Hartman, Matt 352 Hartmann, Brian 350 Hart, Mary 445 Harvey, Francis 445 Harvey, John 350 Harvey, Laura 445 Hasenour, Sharon 445 Hatfield, Angela 445 Hatfield, Laura 445 Hatzikostantis, George 357 Haudick, Brad 350 Hauk, Lizabeth 445 Haussman, Eric 357 Hawkinson, Karleen 470 Hayek, Jill 445 Hayes, Monica 446 Haygood, Simone 446 Haywood, Charles 446 lazing, Iu 354 leadlee, William 446 Heck, Kenneth 446 Heenan, Kathleen 446 -Ieeter, Steve 352 ieffley, Eric 446 -Leffley, Renee 403 legstrom, Hope 446 ieider, Megan 446 feiman, Mark 362 -Leine, Janice 446 leitink, Gerrit 446 -Leffler, Kathleen 446 eiwig, Timothy 446 leldt, Carl 357 felgason, Jeff 446 feller, Deborah 404 -Lefton, Fred 446 iempstead, Gerard 350 fenderson, Ross 348 lendrikse, Susan 446 Penning, Todd 446 Fernandez, Henry 358 lernandez, Luis 446 ferrick, Jim 352 fertling, Heather 446 iesburgler, John 349 -ley, Brigitte 402, 446 iibbard, Shane 352 Eckman, Piper 446 lidayat, Adiwira 446 iidde, Curt 357 fidgkiss, Phil 351 iilgeman, Larry 446 filkey, Sheryce 446 fill, Brian 446 fill, Wade 352 Tilton, Kathy 402 iinckle, Jason 352 findman, Susan 446

aiser, Rebecca 448 aler, Patricia 448 alinowsly, John 448 allenberg, Lisa 448 aminski, Jim 351 amman, Heidi 448 ammann, Anne 448 amper, Elizabeth 448 antor, Julie 448 aplan, Corey 448 aplan, Howard 448 arl, Chris 348 arpen, Lawrence 448 arras, Jeff 357

Kasper, Gregory 448 Katz, Brett 448 Katz, Jeffrey 448 Kauffman, Scott 362 Kautsky, Ron 357 Kavan, Cheri 448 Kaye, Charles 352 Keagle, Kristan 448 Keaton, Carol 448 Kedjidjian, Ara 355 Keeley, Robert 448 Keen, Jeff 348 Keith, Richard 448 Kelbley, Jeffrey 448 Kelly, Kevin 361 Kelly, Michael 448 Kelly, Mike 352 Kempf, Elizabeth 448 Kemp, Gayla 448 Kendall, Jeffrey 448 Kennada, Julie 448 Kennard, Andy 350 Kennedy, Christine 448 Kennelly, Greg 351 Kenny, Joe 355 Kerney, Brian 357 Kerns, Lorelei 470 Kerr, Brian 448 Kerrigan, Sean 448 Kersey, Pat 361 Kersey, Patrick 448 Kersteins, Maura 448 Kerstiens, Maura 402 Kerwin, Suzanne 448 Keszei, Jim 358 Ketner, Julie 448 Ketterman, Curt 358 Keuhnau, Robert 448 Kevin, Brown 437 Key, Blue 406 Key, Mark 448 Keys, Todd 448 Kielty, Colleen 448 Kight, Dan 361 Kim, Ben 357 Kim, Benedict 448 Kim, Don 357 Kimmel, Kenneth 448 Kindschi, Lara 449 Kinker, Paul 353 Kinsey, Karen 449 Kintz, John 449 Kirk, Glenn 449 Kirkham, Christiane 470 Kirlin, Brad 358 Kirts, Angela 449 Kiser, Julie 449 Kissinger, Laure 449 Kite, Beth 449 Kjoepstad, Bjarne 449 Klee, Michael 449 Klein, Laura 449 Klem, Abigail 449 Klem, Michael 449 Kliche, Kimberly 449 Kline, Jeff 351 Knapp, Kevin 362 Knapp, Ryan 362 Kner, Susie 403 Knick, Jennifer 403 Knight, John 470 Knight, Noelle 449 Knight, Susan 449 Kobayashi, Jon 449 Kochera, Mark 354 Koczan, Ann M 470 Koehler, Karl 449 Koenig, Kimberly 449 Kofoid, Douglas 449 Kogan, Karina 449 Kohler, Todd 449 Kohout, Christine 449 Kokojan, Vincent 449

Koles, Jason 352 Komanov, Lilly 449 Koons, Nicole 449 Koopman, Bruce 449 Korellis, Kim 449 Koss, Geoff 358 Kotzbauer, Amy 449 Kourany, Tracy 449 Kowalski, Dave 351 Kozlowski, Al 350 Kraak, Eleanor 449 Krajnak, Laura 449 Kramer, Brenda 449 Kramer, Stacy 449 Krause, John 361 Krauss, Amy 449 Kravchuck, Karen 449 Krebs, Lisa 449 Kremke, Mat 352 Krick, Melanie 449 Kriedowski, John 353 Kriefel, Shane 358 Krieg, Rob 358 Krier, Susan 449 Kronengold, Matthew 449 Krull, Andrew 449 Krumkalns, Andrew 449 Ku, Andrea 449 Kuan, Wing H 449 Kuehl, Chris 358 Kuehl, Kimberlee 449 Kuehnan, Robert 449 Kuhn, Kristie 449 Kuo, Huey L 449 Kuppler, Kimberley 449 Kurzawa, Dave 355

Labella, John 348 Lacounte, Rebecca 450 Lacrosse, Marc 450 Lacrosse, Women 418 Lacy, Catherine 450 Ladas, Gary 450 Ladd, Alan 402 Ladd, Byron 358 Ladd, Georgiana 450 Lade, Jeff 348 Ladesic, John 352 Lafferty, Amber 470 Lah, Kevin 351 Lahmeyer, Ron 407 Lalendorf, Alan 450 Lamb, Bunny M 470 Lambda, Iu S 358 Lambert, Mary 402, 450 Lambeth, Donna 450 Lamble, Theresa 450 Lam, Chingwa 450 Lancaster, Jeffrey 450 Lancaster, Stephanie 450 Lane, Michael 450 Lane, Michelle 470 Langdon, Jane 450 Langley, Lorie 450 Lannert, Eric 349 Lapp, Ron 358 Larochelle, Shana 450 Larson, Cynthia 403 Larson, Steve 357 Larue, Jason 450 Lasota, Michelle 470 Last, Devin 450 Laswell, Eric 450 Latva, Laura 450 Lauer, Colleen 450 Laughlin, Kathryn 450 Lavelle, Al 350 Lawson, David 450

Laycock, Phil 350 Layer, Margaret 450 Layton, Matt 348 Lazart, Julie 450 Leach, Cynthia 450 Lee, Agnes 450 Lee, Bruce 352, 450 Lee, Christopher 450 Lee, Deborah 450 Lee, Eddie 348 Lee, Hyun 450 Lee, Jimmy 470 Lee, Matt 361 Lee, Paul 357, 450 Lee, Phoebe 450 Lee, Sherry 450 Lee, Stacia 450 Lefkowitz, Jill 450 Leider, Jeff 352 Leissner, Mike 450 Leisten, Carolyn 402 Leist, Mary 450 Leja, Joseph 450 Leland, Angela 450 Lemons, April 450 Lenahan, James 450 Lennon, Theresa 450 Lentz, Stephen 450 Lenzi, Mark 247 Leonard, Dave 354 Leong, Kuen 450 Lepak, Brian 450 Lepere, Anthony 450 Lerch, Amy 451 Lesko, Karen 470 Leszczyszyn, Katherine 451 Levi, Deborah 403 Levin, David 451 Levy, Beth 451 Levy, Robin 451 Lewellen, Lora 451 Lewin, Mark 451 Lewis, Caron 451 Lewis, Troy 361 Librecht, Pam 451 Lim, Chuan 451 Limowa, Jenny 451 Lim, Peter 451 Lim, Sukwoo 451 Lin, Albert 451 Lindgren, Gary 354 Lindley, Chris 451 Lin, Jennifer 403 Linson, Robert 451 Linton, Tracy 451 Lipschultz, Cheryl 451 Liss, Lori 451 Litwin, Lawrence 451 Litzelswope, Dave 407 Liu, Lawrence 451 Livers, Crystal 470 Loehr, Lisa 451 Loerch, Wendy 451 Loftus, Julie 451 Loftus, Kelly 451 Logan, Melanie 451 Logsdon, Melissa 470 London, Andrea 451 Long, Dan 352 Long, Dustin 247 Long, Michelle 451 Long, Shawn 451 Long, Stefanie 451 Looney, Clark 451 Lopez, Alex 358 Lostutter, Rick 451 Lothamer, Kurt 451 Love, Edgar A 359 Loveman, Tom 402 Lowe, Dave 362 Lowery, Norman 451 Lubertozzi, Steve 358 Lucchese, Patrick 471 479

Luckett, Denessa 451 Ludwig, Jennifer 451 Luebers, Karl 451 Luker, Daniel 451 Luking, Karen 451 Lunde, Greg 357 Lurding, Donald 451 Lurding, Scott 406 Luscombe, Katherine 451 Lutes, Steve 351 Lutz, Duane 451 Luzader, Tracy 451 Luzkow, Catherine 451 Lysandrov, Adonis 451 Lytle, Rick 350

Mabry, Judy 451 Macdowell, Kevin 402 Mack, Dorette 451 Mackey, Joe 360 Madding, Sigrid 451 Maddox, Chris 353 Magbanua, Dennis 352 Mahank, Michele 451 Mahoney, Matt 350 Maier, Jill 452 Maihofer, Ron 452 Maike, Amy 452 Malacinski, Andrei 452 Mallott, Gregg 353 Malone, Sally 452 Manalo, Sally 452 Mancusi, Daniela 452 Mandel, Laura 452 Manger, Andrew 452 Mangione, David 452 Manley, Jeffrey 452 Mannella, Jeane 452 Mannix, Brian 471 Mann, Rebecca 452 Manns, Brad 351 Mann, Timothy 452 Mansberger, Scott 358 Mansfield, George 452 Mansfield, Kelly 452 Mansi, Edward 452 Manske, Christine 452 Manuel, Kelly 452 Marcum, Anthony 452 Marcus, Felicia 452 Mariani, Tom 361 Markus, Tony 355 Marquardt, Linda 452 Marschand, Tina 471 Marshall, Jennifer 452 Marshall, Johnny 452 Marshall, Yoanda 452 Marson, John 348 Martin, Jim 354 Martin, John 350 Martin, Mark 351 Martin, Mary 452 Marx, Karen 452 Marx, Melinda 452 Maschino, Karl 452 Masciere, Lisa 452 Mason, Michael 452 Masse, Annette 452 Matheson, James 452 Mathews, Angela 452 Mathias, Toby 355 Mathis, Joseph 452 Mathison, Brent 452 Matson, Jennifer 452 Matsuoka, Kim 452 Matthews, Diane 452 Mattingly, Vikki 452 480

Matzen, John 358 Maudlin, Brent 452 Maxson, Andrew 452 Maxwell, Christopher 452 May, Doug 358 May, Douglas 452 Mcallister, Richard 452 Mcaninch, Troy 452 Mcbride, Gastineau 443 Mcbride, Julie 452 Mccall, Steve 349 Mccallum, Jennie 452 Mccants, Ellen 452 Mccart, Greg 362 Mcclendon, John 356 Mccolly, Amy 453 Mcconnell, Julie 406 Mccourt, Brian 453 Mccracken, E B 357 Mccready, Marcie 453 Mccullough, R T 453 Mcdaniel, Dorian 453 Mcdaniel, Jennifer 471 Mcdonald, Diane 453 Mcdonough, Pat 349 Mcdowell, Barbara 453 Mcelwain, Christin 453 Mcfarland, Colleen 453 Mcginnis, Joe 350 Mcgrath, Mary K 402 Mcgrory, Marty 355 Mcguire, James 453 Mcintosh, Lyle 355 Mckaig, Richard 406 Mckane, Katherine 453 Mckinney, Jack 453 Mcknight, Jeffrey 453 Mckoe, Pat 357 Mckraken, Phil 349 Mclain, Anne 453 Mclaughlin, Brian 453 Mcmanaman, Marty 349 Mcmullen, Kimberly 453 Mcneela, Laura 453 Mcphee, Michele 453 Mcpherson, Shannon 453 Mcpike, Michelle 453 Mcqueen, Brad 453 Mctigue, Mark 453 Mead, Susanna 453 Medved, Daniel 453 Mehta, Sanjay 453 Meier, David 453 Mei, Shiao P 453 Meister, Kenneth 453 Mekkelson, Scott 453 Melchior, Scott 348 Memmot, Will 349 Menard, Clark 352 Mensing, Keith 351, 453 Merchandising, Apparel 405 Meridith, Gordon 356 Mersten, Bonnie 453 Messick, Daria 453 Messitt, John 360 Metzer, Nick 353 Meyer, Bryan 351 Meyer, Hilarie 453 Meyers, Nathan 348 Michaels, Brent 351 Michaels, Jennifer 453 Miersch, Patricia 453 Miesel, Annelouise 453 Mikiska, Karen 453 Milbratz, Julie 453 Miles, Jason 404 Miller, Amy 453 Miller, Bruce 453 Miller, Eric 351 Miller, Hope A 404 Miller, Judith 453 Miller, Matthew 453 Miller, Michelle 453

Miller, Nancy 453 Miller, Roger 407 Miller, Ruth 453 Miller, Shannon 403 Miller, Steve 348 Miller, Todd 453 Miller, Whitney 361 Milliner, Theresa 453 Millman, Jeff 358 Milne, Beth 453 Milner, Kelly 454 Milne, Robert 403 Miltenberger, David 454 Miner, Jon 348 Min, Kwang 352 Minnich, Michael 471 Mintz, Gary 454 Mirkin, Barry 454 Misch, Allen 353 Mitchell, Kieron 454 Mitchell, Michael 454 Mitchell, Thomas 454 Mittleman, Suellen 404 Mittman, Rick 454 Mix, Dean 454 Mizik, Liz 404 Mobley, Derek 361 Moburg, Megan 454 Modglin, Michelle 454 Modi, Jignesh 454 Modjeski, Ellen 454 Moeller, Christopher 454 Moga, Kathleen 454 Mogollon, Barbara 454 Mohamed, Soria 454 Molson, Beth 454 Momper, Lisa 454 Monn, Julie 403, 454 Montemayor, Veronica 454 Montgomery, Barry 454 Moore, Bill 353 Moore, David 361 Moorehead, Dave 353 Moore, Kristine 454 Moore, Leah 454 Moore, Matt 361 Moore, Robert 454 Moore, Sherry 454 Moran, Molly 454 Morgan, Alison 471 Morgan, Debbie 402 Morgan, Deborah 454 Morley, Mike 355 Morris, Bill 350 Morrison, Chris 361 Morrison, David 406, 454 Morrison, Jack 361 Morrison, Margo 454 Morsy, Melanie 454 Mosko, Tammy 403 Moskoutz, Michele 454 Moskus, Janice 454 Moss, Mike 360 Moyer, Brian 454 Moyer, Cynthia 454 Moyer, Jeffrey 454 Moy, Phillip 454 Mullinix, Ashley 454 Mullison, Tiffany 402 Mulroy, Mike 361 Mulzer, Bart 454 Mundy, Lisa 454 Munson, Ken 353 Murff, Jacqueline 454 Murphy, Billy 360 Murphy, Michael 454 Murray, Mike 349 Murray, Stacey 454 Mustin, Diana 454 Muszalski, Dennis 348 Myers, Peter 454 Mylet, Darrin 362

Nadler, Armona 454 Nagenius, Pat 357 Nagle, Heather 454 Namli, Murat 361 Nash, Jennifer 454 Nash, Tamra 454 Navarro, Caryn 402 Nayhouse, Karen 455 Neal, Deborah 455 Neale, Bryan 350 Neble, Kristina 471 Needelman, Karen 455 Needham, Kara 455 Negrelli, Mathew 455 Neher, Melissa 455 Neidlinger, Jill 471 Neighbors, Nicole 455 Neill, Jennifer 404 Neilson, Leif 349 Neizer, Ned 358 Nelson, Cynthia 455 Nelson, Donald 455 Nelson, Kathleen 455 Ness, Brad 362 Ness, Doug 362 Neuhouser, Bonnie 455 Neuhouser, Philip 455 Neuman, Kerri 455 Nevitt, Nancy 455 Newbanks, John 404 Newsome, William 359 Newton, John 351 Nicholls, Christine 455 Nichols, Janet 455 Nichols, Norma 471 Nicholson, Bill 350 Nichols, Patricia 455 Nickel, Gregg 354 Nickell, Joseph 455 Nickel, Lori 471 Nickpon, Joseph 455 Nicoletto, Derek 352 Nights, Arabian 362 Nisenbaum, Mark 455 Nix, Marc 362 Noble, Tamera 455 Noblin, Cynthia 403 Nolan, John 349 Nolan, Karen 455 Noppenberger, Michael 455 Nordin, Rosilowati 455 Norrick, Elizabeth 455 Norris, Sonda 455 Nupen, Tone 455

Oates, Elizabeth 455 Oberlander, Mark 455 Obermeyer, Anne 455 Oberst, Lisa 455 Obrien, Jeannine 455 Obrien, Michael 455 Oclander, Debbie 455 Oconnell, Kathryn 455 Oconnell, Mary 455 Oconnor, Nancy 455 Ogar, Sean 455 Oh, Eleanor 471 Ohms, Ande 455 0i, Linda 455

Oken, Julie 455 Oldfather, Tamatha 455 Dlefsky, Debbie 455 DIfe, Sandra 455 Oliver, Brian 360 Olson, Catherine 455 Olson, Scott 350 Olympics, Area S 349 Dmalley, Kevin 455 DinaHey, Michael 455 Omega, Alpha T 349, 350 Omega, Alpha P 403 Omega, Tau 349 Omicron, Alpha 358 Dmizo, Debra 455 Dppenheim, David 455 Dreilly, Maureen 456 Drvik, Livgrete 456 Osborne, Jennifer 456 Dsbourne, Jennifer 456 Dsowski, Ann 456 Dthman, Hamisah 456 Jtte, Frank 361 Jtte, Kristi 456 Jttison, Bill 361 Jtto, Eric 362 Jverholser, Scott 402 )wen, Cunliffe 439 )wen, Jordan 456 Jwens, Kim 456 Jxford, Ohio 360 J'Brien, Jim 355 J'Keafe, Tim 349

'ach, Lisa 456 'adgett, Scott 357 'age, Cara 456 3almer, Sherita 456 'ankey, Todd 456 'anucci, Matt 361 'apa, Jim 349 'apa, Ralph 349 'apier, John 351 'appano, John 456 'appas, Valerie 456 'ardell, Julianne R 456 'arekh, Mona 456 'arent, Brad C 350 'aris, Vicki 403 'arker, Brian 456 'arker, Lance 350, 456 'arker, Sandra 456 'arker, Tina 456 'arker, Tonia 403, 456 'ark, Michelle 456 'arks, Theresa 456 'armer, Paige 456 'arody, Todd 456 'arrish, Mark 456 'arsley, Dallas 456 'arsons, Chris 358 'asawrat, Ted 357 'asqusi, Louis 456 'astuk, Jennifer 456 'at, Crakes 357 'atel, Neil 354 'atrick, Christopher 456 'atterson, Ryan 358 'atton, William 356 'aul, Dina 456 'aulin, R 456 'aulin, Travis 353 'avelka, Jeffrey 456 'awasarat, Ted 456 'ayne, Donald 456 'eals, Jessica 456 'earson, Jimmy 456 'earson, Karen 456

Peckham, Susan 456 Peduk, Nazan 456 Peek, Michelle 456 Peercy, Ryan 456 Peh, Pinghua Albert 456 Peka, Katherine 456 Pekarek, Joseph 456 Pellegrino, Gregory 456 Pelloso, Andrew 456 Pendergast, James 457 Penrose, Christopher 457 Percifield, Leslie 457 Perkins, Sherri 457 Perri, Caterina 457 Perrone, Jeffrey 457 Perry, Darrell 457 Perry, Scott 457 Pershing, Jana 457 Persinger, Matthew 457 Peterson, Karin 457 Peyton, Jim 457 Peyton, Larry 457 Pfaff, Christopher 457 Pfister, Lisa 457 Phillips, Darla 457 Phillips, Gwynth 457 Phillips, Kimberly 457 Phillips, Thomas 457 Pickering, Melinda 457 Pierce, Kristen 457 Pink, Sherri 457 Piontkowski, Beth 457 Pliner, Eric 457 Podlusky, Kumsook 457 Pointer, Kelly 457 Polizzi, Daniel 457 Pollard, Wendy 457 Pomerantz, Phyllis 457 Poncar, Christine 457 Ponzio, Laura 457 Poole, Eric 457 Poradek, Maria 457 Portolesi, Maria 457 Postma, Mark 457 Poulakidas, Mark 457 Poulson, Pamela 457 Pounders, Glen 457 Prange, Melinda 457 Price, Cathe 457 Prisk, Amy 457 Pritchard, Tamara 457 Privett, Deborah 457 Protos, Joanna 457 Pruett, Penny 457 Psikula, Lori 457 Pugh, Lori 457 Pullen, Mark 457 Purichia, Jeffrey 458 Putrim, Thomas 458

Quackenbush, Christina 458 Quah, Siew-Lee 458

Raderstorf, Debra 458 Rahe, Kathryn 458 Raich, Nancy 458 Raisor, Susan 458 Rakow, Susan 458 Ramagnano, Dana 458 Ramey, Beth 458 Ramos, Margo 458 Ramsey, Jill 458 Randazzo, David 458

Randolph, Julia 458 Ransford, Julia 458 Rao, madhav 458 Rascio, Alissa 458 Ratkay, Steve 458 Rauner, Deborah 458 Rausch, Sarah 458 Reardon, Erin 458 Reback, Andrew 458 Rebel, Danae 458 Reber, J 458 Reddish, Susan 458 Redenbaugh, Angela 458 Redmon, Robyn 458 Reece, John 458 Reed, Christopher 458 Reed, Daniel 458 Reed Dee 458 Reichert, Kelly 458 Rein, Peter II 458 Reinich, Scott 458 Reinoehl, Angela 458 Reno, Elizabeth 458 Resan, Rebecca 458 Retnauer, Julie 458 Rueben, Mindee 458 Rhea, Joy 458 Rheinlander, Kristine 458 Rhoades, Kirsten, 458 Rhodes, Dawn 458 Rice, Elaine 458 Richards, Marvin 458 Richardson, Julie 458 Richardson, Robene 458 Richardson, Shane 458 Ridenour, Lisa 459 Ridge, Courtney 459 Ridley, Dawn 459 Righeimer, Jeannie 459 Riordan, Paula 459 Risley, Rick 459 Riverra, Angel 459 Roberts, Amanda 459 Roberts, Deva 459 Roberts, Michele 459 Robertson, Kristi 459 Robinson, Joy 459 Robison, Dana 459 Robison, Floyd 459 Robison, Misty 459 Roche, John 459 Rochte, Tony 349 Rodecap, Joe 352 Rode, Joe 353 Rodgers, Kent 360 Rodrigues, Manuel 352 Roeder, Lisa 459 Roeger, Jude 351 Roeschlein, Debra 459 Rogers, Aaron 459 Rogers, Jeanne 459 Rogers, Kent 402 Rogers, Maya 459 Rogers, Seth 350 Rogge, Amy 459 Romerhaus, Kim 459 Ronk, Angela 459 Ronzo, Lisa 459 Roque, Cynthia 459 Rosa, Ana 459 Rose, Karen 459 Roseman, Michael 459 Rosenblatt, Richard 459 Rosendorf, Stephanie 459 Rosen, Jill 459 Rosen, Jp 459 Rosenthal, Debbie 403 Rose, Pat 353 Rose, Shari 459 Rose, Theodore F 350 Rosewater, Alysse 459 Rosinski, Kris 459 Roskin, Jessica 459

Ross, Heather 459 Roteman, Beth 459 Roth, Craig 459 Roth, Diane 459 Rotolo, Nancy 459 Routen, Jeff 351 Rowady, Dan 352 Rowady, John 459 Rubin, Sara 459 Rubinstein, Jeffrey 459 Ruby, Howard 362 Ruck, Michelle 459 Rudd, Aaron 362 Rueben, Mindee 458 Rukstales, Bradley 459 Rule, James 361 Rule, Rebekka 459 Rumford, Regina 459 Rumsey, Mary 460 Runge, Jane 460 Runo, Jim 402 Ruppert, Todd 348 Rush, Darlene 460 Russell, Dennis 460 Russ, Jason 460 Rydell, Bob 351

Saag, Benjamin 460 Saat, Shaferi 460 Sabath, Michelle 460 Sabo, T J 358 Sab, Vsb 349 Sacco, Rob 349 Sachs, Karen 460 Sachs, Lynne 460 Sailor, Lisa 405 Saltzman, Philip 460 Saluatore, Joe 348 Sanders, Beth 460 Sandra, Amy 403 Sands, Anje 460 Sanson, Wendy 460 Santero, Anthony 460 Santoro, Mark 350 Santo, Todd 460 Saparnis, Laurel 460 Sarver, Thea 460 Sasse, Michelle 460 Satterfield, Eric 357 Sauers, Anne 460 Saunders, Terence 460 Sauter, Jeff 350 Savage, Danny 460 Sawall, Laura 404 Saywell, Lisa 460 Scarlett, Anne 460 Scavone, Mary 460 Schaal, Robert 460 Schachter, Lorrie 460 Schaecher, Kurt 348 Schaefer, Amanda 460 Schaeffer, Ilene 460 Schafer, Dave 353 Schankerman, Steve 355 Scharfenberger, Luci 460 Schenk, Deb 403 Schepke, Jon 349 Schepman, Jeanna 460 Scheps, Deborah 460 Scherrmann, Jim 353 Scheuernstuhl, Jennifer 460 Schilling, Kimberly 460 Schlafer, Marty 402 Schlatenbrand, Sonia 403 Schmidt, Gretchen 460 Schmitendorf, Paul 352, 460 Schmits, Jennifer 460 Schmitt, Denise 460 481

Schnapper, Millie 460 Schnarr, Annette 460 Schneider, Deborah 460 Schneider, Michael 460 Schnider, Pete 353 Schoeberlein, Carolyn 460 Schofield, Gaven 460 Schofield, Robert 460 Scholl, Todd 360 Schreiber, Anne 460 Schubert, Craig 358 Schue, Audrey 460 Schuermann, James 460 Schulenburg, Jeffrey 460 Schumacher, Catherine 461 Schuneman, Christy 461 Schwartz, Andrew 461 Schwartz, Gretchen 461 Schwartz, Ilisa 461 Scobey, Mark 461 Scott, Brent 461 Scott, David 361, 461 Scott, Greg 461 Scott, Jeff 350 Scott, Jordan 461 Scott, Troy 461 Scribner, William 461 Scroggins, Susan 406, 461 Seaberg, Laura 461 Seah, Louis 461 Seamans, Brett 461 Searles, Scott 461 Sears, Bret 348 Sears, Christopher 461 Sears, Gregory 461 Sego, Autumn 461 Seidel, Richard 461 Seleman, Fred 461 Seitz, Amy 461 Semenuk, David 461 Sering, Kellie 461 Sermersheim, Kelly 461 Serrill, Heather 461 Servos, Marc 461 Severin, Jay 360 Sgro, Megan 461 Shah, Janju 471 Shainberg, David 461 Shainberg, Marla 471 Shanker, Randall 461 Shanker, Randy 349, 402 Shank, Steve 357 Shanon, Bob 357 Sharp, Erik 350 Sharton, Daonald 461 Sharts, Christopher 461 Shaw, Becky 403 Shaw, Catherine 461 Sheehan, Mike 360 Sheely, Caroline 461 Sheets, Chris 362 Sheets, Holly 461 Sheets, Mark 461 Sheffield, Jeff 362 Sheldon, Susan 461 Shelley, Tamara 461 Sheridan, John 362 Sherman, Karina 471 Shibuya, Michele 461 Shimer, Stacy 461 Shin, Soomyung 461 Shirk, Stacey 461 Shoemaker, Brent 402 Sholty, Stacy 461 Shope, David 461 Short, Brian 403 Showalter, Carrie 362 Showley, Ivy 461 Shrawsbury, Stacey 461 Shred, Acus 461 Shriner, Pat 349 Shuler, Bill 358 Sidel, Jeff 362 482

Sides, Pamela 461 Sidwell, Taunya 462 Siegel, Jeff 355 Sieg, Suzanne 462 Sieler, Kevin 362 Sig, Kappa 357 Sigler, Von 351 Sigma, Alpha C 402 Sigma, Kappa 357 Sigs, Kappa 357 Sills, Mark 352 Silva, Ed 247 Silverman, David 462 Silverman, Lisa 462 Silver, Michele 462 Silver, Stacey 462 Silverstein, Lynn 403 Silveus, S 462 Simmerman, Josette 355 Simons, Mark 462 Simon, Stacey 462 Simpson, Greta 402, 462 Sindle, Mark 471 Sing, Iu 360 Sipchen, James 462 Sitzberger, Laura 462 Skimos, Katherine 462 Skirvin, Mark 462 Skonicki, Doug 360 Skufakiss, Jill 462 Skurner, Karen 402 Skurski, Mike 357 Skwiercz, Cathy 462 Slabaugh, Nancy 462 Slavin, Steve 361 Sloan, Michael 462 Slusar, John 358 Slusher, John 462 Small, Doug 349 Smart, Joe 362 Smerek, Stephen 462 Smith, Angela 462 Smith, Beth 462 Smith, Brad 351 Smith, Charles 462 Smith, Charlie 350 Smith, Christopher 462 Smith, Darin 462 Smith, Dawn 402 Smith, Eric 358 Smith, Erikka 462 Smitherman, Kristin 462 Smith, Heather 402 Smith, Jeff 350 Smith, Jeffrey 462 Smith, Jennifer 462 Smith, Jill 462 Smith, Jon 471 Smith, Kelly 462 Smith, Kevin 361 Smith, Lisa 403 Smith, Matt 403 Smith, Melanie 471 Smith, Nichelle 462 Smith, Rhonda 462 Smith, Shawn 356, 462 Smith, Stephanie 462 Smith, Stephen 462 Smith, Tamara 462 Smith, Tom 462 Smurl, Paul 462 Snarr, Alison 462 Snydacker, Rebecca 462 Sobczak, Richard 462 Sobieralski, Christopher 462 Soblotne, Shannon 462 Soderberg, James 462 Sohacki, Sheri 462 Sokolovich, Pete 355 Soliday, Lisa 462 Solinski, Mathew 462 Solomon, Denise 463 Solomon, Gary 463

Soltesz, Andrea 463 Sommer, John 463 Songer, Barbara 463 Song, Taeck 463 Sordelet, Mark 463 Sorg, Angie 402 Souers, Jeff 463 Souhan, Kathleen 463 Spears, Kimberly 463 Spellacy, Shawn 360 Spence, Colin 350 Spencer, Mark 463 Sperling, Andy 355 Sperling, Jeff 355 Spicer, Kerri 463 Spielman, Adam 362 Spitz, Mark 362 Springer, Sherwin 463 Sprout, Kari 463 Stagaman, John 402 Stallings, Chris 353 Stallings, Kathryn 463 Stamos, Dean 471 Stamper, Rich 355 Stanley, Robert 463 Stanley, Sandra 463 Stanley, Terry 351 Starkey, George 403 Staszewski, Jim 402, 463 Statler, Brian 358 Stauffer, Tim 361 Stavros, Jennifer 471 Stearman, Brian 352 Steele, Amber 463 Steele, Jennifer 463 Steen, Melissa 463 Steiner, Loriann 463 Stein, Shelley 463 Stelle, William 463 Stephens, Sarah 463 Stepich, Suzanne 463 Stern, Scott 350 Stevens, Bryan 357 Stevenson, Alan 357 Stevenson, Perry 354 Stevenson, Theresa 463 Stevens, Sonya 463 Stewart, Jennifer 403 Stewart, Scott 402, 463 Stichweh, Karen 463 Stieber, Maribeth 463 Stigner, Lisa 402 Stine, Susanne 463 Stipp, John 402 Stith, Chris 352 Stivers, Michelle 463 Stoecker, Susan 463 Stokes, Laura 463 Stone, Jamie 463 Stone, Troy 463 Storer, Theodore 463 Storms, Andrew 361 Storms, Chris 361 Strange, Linda 463 Strauss, Sarah 463 Strebing, Beth 463 Strelec, Stacey 463 Stribling, Mike 348 Strickwerda, Rob 349 Stringfield, Karen 463 Strong, Anthony 356 Strusky, Caron 463 Suba, Louis 463 Subramanian, Arun 463 Suffian, Ibrahim 463 Sujack, Lisa 463 Sullivan, Edward 359 Sullivan, Jack 355 Sullivan, Janae 464 Sullivan, Jill 464 Sullivan, Mark 349 Sundjojo, Purwati 464 Susoreny, Laura 464

Sutton, Chris 350 Svalingam, Vas 462 Swain, Laurie 464 Swango, Susan 464 Swartz, Daniel 464 Swartz, Sarah 464 Sweeney, Coby 353 Sweeney, James 247 Swindeman, Jennifer 464 Sylvester, John 464 Synkonis, Julie 464 Szala, Kimberly 471

T Taborek, Joe 360 Tae, Steve 464 Taffe, Cheryl 464 Talbert, Darrel 362 Talcott, Brent 464 Talley, Susan 464 Tangkas, Darmawan 464 Tan, Soonleng 464 Tan, Yang 464 Tao, Rick 361 Taratoot, Tracy 464 Taylor, Lori 464 Taylor, Wendy 403 Teague, Kelli 464 Teague, Robin 464 Teal, Anthony 464 Teepe, Jeffrey 464 Teibel, John 464 Temple, Dana 464 Tenbarge, Christopher 464 Teng, Joyce 464 Terry, Chris 353 Tesich, Steve 362 Testore, Dave 349 Thalheimer, Steve 471 Theta, Beta 357 Theta, Phi D 360 Thomas, Andy 350 Thomas, Beth 464 Thomas, David 359 Thomas, Randal 361 Thomas, Robert 464 Thompson, Andrew 464 Thompson, Erik 348 Thompson, Jay 350 Thompson, Lynn 464 Thompson, Mark 464 Thompson, Mike 357 Thorarinson, Revnir 404 Thornton, Amy 403 Throm, Rob 357 Thuma, Lisa 464 Thurin, Shawn 464 Ticsay, Stacy 464 Tillman, Jason 406 Timbadia, Rajni 464 Tipps, Dave 349 Tips, David 464 Tipton, Shelly 464 Tisa, Beth 464 Tischer, Kali 464 Titiner, Gary 464 Tobin, Tom 351 Todd, Douglas 464 Todd, Eric 406 Todd, Steven 464 Tokar, Andrew 464 Tomaino, Christina 464 Tomas, Abe 357 Toole, Jeff 358 Topolgus, Stephanie 464 Torphy, Cynthia 464 Tovsky, Noel 464 Traeger, Brad 350 Trager, Brad 465

Trainer, Todd 465 Trator, Joni 465 Trausch, Julie 404 Treece, Lisa 465 Trent, Jamie 465 Trimpe, Jennifer 465 Troth, Debra 465 Troyan, Mindy 465 Truelock, Kenneth 465 Trummel, Darren 465 Trust, Kimberly 465 Trzynka, Ann 465 Tsang, Pauline 465 Tucker, Bobbi 402, 465 Tulley, Matt 361 Turco, Rick 358, 465 Turner, Marc 352 Turres, Jamie 355 Tuttle, Angie 404 Twer, Michael 465

Underwood, Karen 465 Unfried, Angela 465 Ungashick, Marko 465 Ung, Hang 465 Unison, John 465 Upp, Karen 465 Upsilon, Delta 345, 354 Upton, Michael 465 Uthe, Josh 358

Vaeth, Brian 465 Valderrama, Paige 465 Valentino, Joseph 465 Valycsik, Sander 403 Vanags, Laura 465 Vandever, Trevor 465 Vandyke, Damon 356 Vanhuffel, Mark 357 Vankeppel, Anne 465 Vanlaere, Angela 465 Vaughan, Katherine 465 Vaught, Julie 465 Verduin, Susan 465 Vermillion, Halle 465 Vesper, Christopher 465 Vierling, Stephen 465 Vining, Branden 354 Virgin, Brett 357 Vitalpur, Grish 465 Vittori, George 465 Vlahos, Nick 350, 465 Vogtman, Steven 465 Vogt, Rob 348 Vonderhaar, Daniel 465 Voort, Bret V 349 Vries, De 440

Wade, Julie 404 Wagner, Andrew 406 Wagner, Andrea 471 Wagner, Debbie 465 Wagner, Jay 465 Wakley, Michelle 471 Waldrin, Kenneth 465 Walker, Amy 465 Walker, Charles 356 Walker, Eric 465

Wallace, Errin 465 Wallace, Tod 360 Wallander, Lynne 465 Wallin, Anita 471 Wallis, R T 466 Wall, Michael 465 Walls, John 353 Walsh, Tim 360 Wantz, Rebekah 466 War, Civil 360 Ward, Andy 349 Ward, Charles 466 Warder, Deborah 466 Ward, Jennifer 466 Ward, Marci 466 Ward, Mike 358 Ward, Steve 349 Ward, Tom 466 Warner, Jamie 466 Warren, Chris 362 Warren, Dave 352 Warren, Eva 466 Warren, Jeff 351 Washington, D C 359 Waters, Leslie 466 Watkins, Chris 466 Watkins, Sandi 466 Watson, Wendy 471 Waugh, Laura 466 Wawrzyn, Dan 348 Weaver, Adam 466 Weaver, Rebecca 466 Weaver, Suzanne 466 Webb, Charlie 350 Weber, Max 349 Weeber, Mary 466 Weesner, Stuart 466 Wee, Woon 466 Wegehoft, Lisa 466 Weher, Kristi 403 Wehner, Susan 466 Weidenaar, Kaarin 404 Weidenhoeft, Jody 407 Weinberg, Ellana 466 Weiner, Frances 466 Weisfield, Julie 466 Weisgal, John 362 Weiss, Cheryl 466 Weiss, Joseph 466 Weiss, Scott 466 Welch, Mike 351 Wells, Cameron 466 Wells, Herman B 346 Welz, Amy 466 Wendell, Timothy 466 Werblow, Jordan 466 Wesloh, Beth 466 West, Christina 466 West, John 466 West, Scott 466 West, Thomas 466 Wettergreen, Jay 466 Whaley, Jennifer 471 Whang, Joanna 466 Wharton, David 466 Wheeler, Jeffrey 466 Wheeles, Jerry 359 Wheels, Women 358 Whetsel, Barrio 354 Whitaker, Angela 466 Whitaker, Anne 466 Whitaker, Rob 353 White, Heather 466 White, Janet 466 White, Leslie 466 Whitesell, Mike 355 White, Steve 404 White, Timothy 466 White, Tracy 466 Whitmore, Steve 352 Whitten, Susan 466 Whitt, Ron 357 Wiaduck, Mary 467

Wibbels, Lori 471 Wick, Monica 405 Wigand, Janet 467 Wilbur, Don 467 Wilcox, Michael 467 Wild, Bart 349 Wilhoit, Edie 467 Wilhoite, Leland 357 Wilkins, Nicki 402 Wilks, Alexa 467 Willard, Cathleen 403 Willard, Cheryl 402, 403 Will, Chad 360 Williams, Chad 361 Williams, Gary 355 Williams, Heather 467 Williams, James 467 Williams, John 467 Williams, Kathy 467 Williamson, Craig 467 Williams, Raquel 467 Williams, Teresa 467 Wilson, Ann 467 Wilson, Dave 348 Wilson, Doug 352 Wilson, James 407 Wilson, Jennifer 403 Wilson, Laura 467 Wilson, Michael 467 Wilson, Michele 467 Wilson, Molly 402 Wilson, Robin 467 Winder, Rebecca 467 Windsor, Robin 467 Winfrey, Erin 471 Winicur, Zev 467 Winkle, Jason 361 Winklejohn, Wendy 467 Winkle, Steve 361 Winter, Steve 354 Wire, Mathew 359 Wirth, Jana 467 Wirtner, Matthew 467 Wise, Karen 467 Wisemann, Matt 403 Wisk, Scott 350 Witmer, Kyle 357 Witte, C J 467 Witten, Holly 467 Wittert, Amy 467 Wittgen, Andy 352 Witzell, Stuart 467 Wolfe, Cheryl 467 Wolfrum, Scott 360, 467 Wolter, Sherri 403 Wolveton, Brad 354 Wondrasek, Gerard 467 Wood, Jeff 352 Wood, Jennifer 471 Woodruff, Katherine 467 Woods, Cheryl 467 Woodside, Matt 355 Woods, Michael 467 Woods, Mike 358 Wood, Tony 353 Woorley, Tamara 467 Worley, Floyd 356 Worth, Bradley 467 Wratten, Dan 350 Wright, Charles 467 Wright, Jennifer 467 Wright, Karen 467 Wyatt, Denise 467 Wyatt, Matt 406 Wyatt, Michelle 467 Wylie, John 357

Yasoda, Mio 467 Yeager, Larry 467 Yip, Lay 467 Yocum, Brian 357 Yocum, Darin 467 Yoder, Dave 69 Yoder, James 467 Yoder, Jeffrey 467 Yonan, Melissa 468 Yorty, Michelle 468 Younger, Perry 468 Young, Scott 353 Yusoff, Anwar 468 Zager, Kristin 468 Zahn, Mike 351 Zaklan, Juli 468 Zaklan, Julie 403 Zanglein, Todd 352 Zemsky, Judy 468 Zera, Tom 357 Zeiler, Adrienne 468 Ziegler, Patricia 468 Zieglowsky, Rick 468 Zierer, Pamela 468 Zimnawoda, Kristine 468 Zinsmeister, David 468 Zuber, Catherine 468 Zubulake, George 468 Zurla, Kristina 468 Zweig, Amy 468

YZ Yamagucsi, Brian 467 483

Jim Hudelson photo editor

Teresa Puente photographer

Chien-Chi Chang photographer 484

Robb Hill photographer

Doug Benedict photographer

Mic Smith photographer 485

Amy Zweig Graphic Designer David Adams Publisher CONTRIBUTING WRITERS (in order of apperance): June Lyle, Bill Lebzelter, Molly Moran, Jane Guthridge, Kerry Lauerman, Christy Powell, Bruce Gray, Andrew Nord, Amy Zymboly, Joanne Gordon, Brad Sultan, Dustin Long, Matt Logan, Bob Pockrass, Brett Hunsberger, Lori Nickel, Allison Glock, Jill Miller, Chris Huntington, Kerry Gillooly, Cameron Weprin, Thomas Nord, Jeff Gaugher, Caroline Murphy, Greg McIver, Mike Burdick, Robert Warren, Debbie Schachter. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bonfigli John S. DiMauro Garrett Ewald Samuel Hoffman OFFICE STAFF: Penny Williamson, Office Manager; Dave Gasaway, clerical assistant. PUBLISHER: Dr. David Adams.

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Readers, I hope you enjoy this book as much as I en- It's late Thursday night, May 31, and tomorrow joyed helping put it together. I have the Arbutus to Karin and I will send this volume of the Arbutus off to thank for everything from the friends I have met there the plant. I wonder what it's gonna look like. in the past three years, to an occasional D on a test. And Among the thank-yous the first goes to my parents, for better or for worse, I grew to love the Arbutus, every for about every reason I can think of but don't have aspect of its production, and the long nights from hell space for. This book simply would not have happened without that came with it. I hope the Book can make you smile when you peel the multi-talented Karin Lalendorf, the driving force off the wrapper, and make you smile again ten years behind so much of this. Her efforts were unmatched when the pressure came. from now. If so, we're doing the right thing. The whole staff was excellent, and I won't go Enjoy. Yoder, thanks for your help in and out of the Book. through the names because you know who you are and Thank you to everyone who contributed their words, if anyone else wants to know, look at the page to your pictures, organization or keen graphic eye to this book. left. You all are blessed with incredible talents and you Thanks to Pam Spaulding for being such an awesome Photo-Mom to Robb and I, and my personal appknow how to cultivate them. reciation to the entire photo staff of the (Louisville) Dr. Dave, welcome aboard. Looking forward. Thanks to my friends, roommates, and teachers for Courier-Journal. To Alan Dorow, Dennis Chamberlin, Scott Goldunderstanding when the Book came first. smith, Terry John, Don Furore, Dean Rutz, and Thank you Hud, for big hugs. And thank you to Lynne and Fritz Lalendorf, for everyone who helped start the Arbutus tradition. your guidance, your support and your great genes.

Karin Lalendorf Managing Editor

Dave Yoder Editor-in-Chief 487

Colophon The 1990 edition of the Arbutus, Volumne97, was printed in the summer of 1990 by Jostens/Hunter Pub-

lishing Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. Doug Vice was the company representative. The book was printed on 80-pound matte paper using black/black ink. Most body copy was set in12 pt. Melior and captions were8 pt. Palatino italic. Headlines were set in Stymie, Souvenir Medium, Souvenir Light Italic, Antique Olive, Avant Book Italic, Palatino and Palatino Italic and American Typewriter Medium. The cover is silkscreened and set in Americana and Stymie. The Greeks and Organizations photos were provided by Chadon Photographers of Bloomington. Senior portraits were from Varden Studios in Rochester, N.Y., and undergraduate photos were taken by Prestige Portraits of Indianapolis. 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 1990 The Arbutus Staff and Indiana University. All Rights Reserved.

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