Our Time 1998

C j r a n d B u n c P e o p l e W hen asked what he wou ld like the yea r book and the entire IMSA c ampus to know about the residents of 1505, RC Br i an Qu i nby r e sponded, "Wh at a g r and bunch of peop l e ." Our r epor t er in– quired, "Is that all, Mr. Qu i nby ?" To wh i ch he replied, "That is it. I do be l i eve that says it all." Br i an Qu i nby ' s men of A- wi ng "Home of the Ga r goy l e s ' lived in an artist's paradise, whe re the walls we re ado r ned with colorful posters, pho t o– g r aphs from Qu i nby ' s second profession and ma ny travels, and the creations of va r i ous memb e rs of the wi ng. The se guys liked to discuss politics, ph i l osophy, art, ethics, and technology, and follow Qu i nby on his ma ny cultural excu r s i ons into the hea rt of Chi– cago. The free-minded fellows of Mark Foley's B-wing "The Band" enjoyed making a little bit of music, a little bit of madness, and a little bit of mayhem. They also never missed a Wednesday night episode of "South Park," the only cartoon to ever become a campus-wide phe– nomenon. The MIC, or "Men in C-wing," took advantage of many opportuni– ties to hang out, to eat food, to go places. Whether in times of trouble or times of joy, these guys took advantage of the wing com– munity to stick together and help each other out when the situations demanded it. "D ' e se Nu t s" of D-wing, led by their infamous RC, Steve Zant, enjoyed going to the movies, going to the mall, or just sitting in their cozy wing playing video games. In fact, the latter is often all that they did. "They should send these freaks to Videogamers Anony– mous ," said Sophomore Eduardo "Chewy" Pina. O P A W J I G - B > C W U T G } 116( t%£sidential< < ^i£e<