Our Time 1998

h o w a b o u t t h a t 1 507—the farthest outreach of human (or at least IMSA) vilization. Need more be lid? Of course. "A-Bomb" A-wi ng ' s enior Jeff Palenik pro- ided a peek into the wi ng 's 2havior by stating that The upper floor is usually artying or playing video ames; us downstairs tend ) be a little more studi- us." Despite this small ivision, the wing enjoys oing wing activities )gether—mainly frequent Boca Burrito runs. B-wing, home of the "Beavers," received a fresh new look this year, with the appearance of RC Steve Gasparovich and all the upperclassmen. This wing was notorious for its "B- wing brotherhood" and were known to spend hours talking about the important things — homework, sports, and girls. They enoyed several wing trips with their sister wing in 06 D, includ– ing bowling nights at Galaxy World and ice-skating trips. A ^ i X M G C-wing, home of the "Cerebral Cyberpunk Cyn– ics," enjoyed "anything involving cards," as one discreet senior said. Senior Andrew Baran revealed a favorite wing activity; "Film heckling as a sport." The wing also had a new addition this year, when RC Mark Canaday and his wife, the Day Hall Supervisor Amy Canaday, brought their newly-born bundle of joy, Brandon, into the wing. Mark "enjoyed watching the kids interact with Brandon- w a l k ? he really loved it!" The D-wing "Doughboys" also acquired a new RC this year, Mike Weaver. His wing, like Steve's was an eclectic mix of upperclassmen from all different halls, yet everyone became a group of closely- knit friends. They enjoyed vegging hours away on their wing Sony Play-Station video games and decorating their wing with such diverse posters as "Garfield" and "Pamela Anderson" (a wing favorite). 'V ft & - g c w r j K G a W l G V W I G C ^esidenUcvt c zdUey \121