Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

WESLEYANUMERSI Mfddlgtown, Connecticut 06457, . J I .1.,...:.$..a Wiibuz YAN FUUTBALL 13 Table of Contents Organizations ................................................ p. 18 Ebony Singers WESU Athletics .......................................................... p. 60 Fitness Employees ..................................................... p. 126 Goodbye Colin and Nancy Divest Now 88 Releases .......................................................... p. 148 The Class of 1988 ....................................... p. 180 Senior Art Thesis1 Dance at WES Special Messages ........................................ p. 242 Olla Podrida Staff ........................................ p. 246 gsix UALI'ry ' ISACTAPHASC Haywang; x... .. . . W . .27.? 8 $15 RI. g mamma- 18 :3-3 lYmd IhWh A'th AnmsRsm 'u ? mmx:-xm rganizations 20 First Row: C. Auris, J. Harris. S. Mochan, D. Lali. Second Row: C Lowe, Jt Zirkle. S. Lategano, L. Schweitzer, R. Mazzotta. Adults Continuing Education The function of Adults Continuing Education tACEi is to pro- vide activities, support, information and outreach for Wesleyan's older, non-traditional students. ACE House, 85 Home Avenue, is the base from which we work. It provides housing, a forum and a place for students to rest, meet or study between classes. Our members, numbering thirty this semester, face issues different from those that concern the more traditional stu- dent. High priorities of the ACE organization are a cohesive- ness and identification with other adult students, dynamically defining our roles in the Wesleyan community and the com- munity at large, and participating in the recruitment of more non-traditional students. We are not only invariably older than the usual student, but many of us are married, have children and commute daily to campus from as far away as Branford and Bridgeport. We are a most interesting group of people from varied life experiences. ACErs have incurred the same rigorous acceptance criteria for admission as tradi- tional students, are required to attend school full time, and are mainstreamed in every way with the rest of the student body. Many of us are Etherington Scholars. Scholarship aid is given to Connecticut Community college students who are accepted to Wesleyan in the name of Wesleyanis President Emeritus Edwin D. Etherington. The program is funded by local Connecticut businesses and organizations. ACErs are high achievers, some graduating with high honors and membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Their accomplishments after graduation in law school, graduate school, business and professional careers are proof of the valuable contribu- tion Wesleyan has made to these individuals and the recipro- cal contribution ACErs have made to Wesleyan. First Row: G. Cabrera, J. Esquea, D. Hernandez. V. Velez, L. Ayala. Second Row: B. Alpers, N. Webb, C. Rios, I. Gutierrez, G. Navas, C4 Peres. Third Row: J. Filipo, R. Garcia, M. Baker. Ajua-Campos Ajua-Campos is the social, political, and cultural Hispanic student organization on campus. It is first and foremost a support system for Latino students at Wesleyan. With the hope of maintaining a strong Hispanic presence on campus, Ajua-Campos is committed to the active recruitment of Hispanic students. In addition, Ajua- Campos provides an opportunity for all members of the larger Wesleyan community to experience various aspects of Hispanic life and culture. All-campus events include Latin Cabaret, Ballet Folklorico Mexicano, and Spanish conversation hour. 21 From left; R. Simpson, L. Wong, J. Davis, 8. Kim. Ankh lankl lEgypt, life soull an ancient Egyptian symbol of life -- Websterls New World Dictionary So what is an Ankh, anyway? It is a newspaper sewing as a vehicle of expression for the Asian, Black and Hispanic mem- bers of the Wesleyan community. We endeavor to be enlightening and address artistic, aca- demic, political and social issues affecting minority life here and uout there. Photos, articles, poems, essays . . .we welcome contributions from all artists of color. We'd love to have more staff and contributors because we know there are many talented lbut shyl artists at Wesleyan. Another lofty ambition is to have all three minority groups equally in- volved and interested. Finally, we'd love to have Grace Jones la fellow slave to the rhythml come see us one weekend. Perhaps we can fit it into next year's budget . .. '9; 9:; i9? ; v7 i J; ' 57531911; .4591? l; at $2 4 7 ,. i . ,1? First Row: T. Magner, S. Blanksteen. M. Cardin. J. Brown, N. Blicher, S. Vuchetich. Second Row: 8. Penkin, T. Tulio. D. Williams, P. Rooney, D. Herbert Third Row: D. Murphy, J. Shiffer, D. White, B. Peabody. T. Davis. The Wesleyan Argus The Argus 121 st and best year was highlighted by the biggest news event in a long while: the resignation of President Colin Campbell which resulted in the first Special Edition Argus in a decade. Under the stewardship of hrst semester co-editors David Williams and Paul Rooney, the once-a-semester joke issue created quite a stir with its announcement of a pending 18.5 percent tuition hike, bringing a raft of angry letters and phone calls to President Campbell, and necessitating a blurb in the Red and Black to allay parent and alumni angst. Joel Brown and Michael Cardin were elevated to the editorship midyear, and covered such gripping events as Charles Lemeit's resignation as dean and Eclectic's sophomore grave robbers. Their joke issue also created quite a stir with its announcement of forced fraternity coeducation and the naming of PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat as graduation speaker. The entire Argus gang greatly enjoyed maintaining and expanding its century and a quarter old tradition as the chroniclers of the rich and varied Wesleyan experience. 23 24 Bayit First Row: 5. Schwartz, JP. Adler. L. Freemouth. Second Row: M. LobeL E. Kaufman. Third Row: H. Stein, L. Small. Fourth Row: T. Mackson. The Bayit, or hhouse in Hebrew, is Wesleyan's Jewish Special Interest House. It provides numerous services for the Jewish community at Wesleyan including parties, coffeehouses and various religious activities. Moreover, the Bayit provides a fun, comfortable atmosphere and a kosher kitchen which is open to the community during Passover and other holidays. First Row: G. Hernandez, T. Nathan. Second Row: R. Barrigan. The 1987-88 academic year was a good one for Big BrotherslBig Sisters as we were able to expand our program with increases in both big and little volunteers. We would like to thank all of our Big Brothers and Sisters for unselhshly volunteering their time and effort for the littles and their families. We realize that it is the continued dedication, commitment, understanding, and caring from people like yourselves that keeps our program so successful. We extend our best wishes to our graduating volunteers and to the continuing matches for next year. Big BrotherslBig Sisters 25 26 From left K. Flynn, J. West, L. Karchmar. L. Mallun. B. Gorin, K. Warne, R. Williams, K. Flannery, L. Rosen, 5. Oh, C. Eisen. The Cardinal Sinners The Cardinal Sinners, Wesleyan,s only women's a capella singing group, was formed in 1978. We sing everything from traditional collegic tunes woctored up with a few gender neutralizing lyric changesW to contemporary songs and arrange much of our own music. We have recently travelled to tourist hotspots such as Trinity College and MIT, but our favorite audiences are at Wesleyan and in the Middletown community. We recorded a tape to mark our tenth anniver- sary and expect to sweep the Grammies next year. From left: L. Wong, G. Benson, C. Gray, J. Xanders, J. Martin, A. Zucker. Seated: T. Braddock. Missing: D. Sailor. Community Services House Community Sewices House is a group of eight students who share a common interest in community service and political activities on and beyond campus. Individually, we have diverse interest ranging from Central American issues, reproductive rights and children's educa- tion to peer counseling and minority issues. As a group, we have sponsored fund-raising coffee houses, lectures, food drives and a children's carnival. Annual events depend on the creativity of the house members. 27 Eastern European 28 House F irst Row: A. Halpern, J. Bluestein, L. Karchmar. Second Row: M. Barbour. A Manning. Missing: N. Nachbar, L. Enright. Our Special Interest House provides Wesleyan with information, events, and resources pertaining to Eastern-European life. Attempting to present a well-rounded picture, we organize activities that are both historical and current, educational and entertaining. The HAustro-Hungarian Ball, the HFun Behind the Iron Curtain party and our movies all demonstrate the lighter side of the culture. Our discussions and lectures adopt a more serious and educational approach. The Eastern-European house is located at 200 College Street and has eight members. Members this year are Maida Barbour, Nancy Hachbar, Lara Karchmar, Arthur Halpern, Josh Bluestein, Andy Manning, Leslie Enright, Regina Daus and Peter Haberle. First Row: L Ellis. D. Gretel, H. Doress, K. Helerga. Second Row: T. Morey, D. Stern. Third Row: M. Lusi, 8. Bacon, J. Rioux. The GLBA serves as a political alliance of homolbisexual students who are concerned about issues relating to their sexuality. Some of the services the GLBA provides include two support groups for Gay, Bisexual or Ques- tioning men and for Lesbian, Bisexual or Questioning Women. Furthermore, there are Gay Awareness work- shops for the entire Wesleyan student body. Two highlights each year have been participation in the Northeast Lesbian and Gay Student Union conference and B-GLAD. The group hasjoined at least two thousand gay and lesbian students representing many schools at NELGSU held at Brown in spring 86 and at Columbia in '87. The Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian Awareness Days in the spring consist of many workshops, speakers, films and an end-of-week party. All of these events are aimed at enhancing interaction and understanding among all members of the Wesleyan community. 29 Head Residents $29 First Row: J. Buckley, L. Hone, S. Kaufman. Second Row: R. Zlomick, C. Leonard, M. Tinkler. Third Row: C. Duncan, R. Mayer. Fourth Row: S. Burgess, C. Roellke. Head Residents do storage. Head Residents help improve the residential life at Wesleyan. Head Residents do storage. Head Residents plan and sponsor all sorts of fun all-campus events. Head Residents do storage. Head Residents provide support for RAs and other people in need. Head Residents do storage. Head Residents foster a sense of community within the dormitories. Head Residents do storage. Head Residents buy snacks and rent videos. Head Residents do not like doing storage. First Row: T. Talbot T. McGann. Second Row: C. Sheneman, E. Mullin, A. Ringe, L. Holt, H. deMause, C.R. Mills. Hermes is a progressive newspaper featuring in-depth articles on campus issues, Connecticut news, and analyses of the national and international political scene. Over the 1987-88 academic year, Hermes published nine issues. Some of this year's lead stories included coverage of the October 1987 Gay and Lesbian March on Washington, the lran-Contra scandal, Middletown's trash-disposal problems, Yale's near strike by clerical and technical union members, the presence of the National Security Agency and the CIA on campus, the lack of the Wesleyan-run day care facilities, the Palestinian conflict, and racism at Wesleyan. Hermes also printed a series of reviews of Middletown diners, book reviews and a regular watchdog column on the popular media. Hermes is a publication for the students, faculty and alumnilae of Wesleyan. 31 32 First Row: J Snow, H. Cutter, L. Dante. Second Row: J. Donovan, K. Wood, Z. Rozio, T. Hathan,J. Wiester, A. Roth, J. Zonana, A. Mesnikoff, A. Bileb, K. Price. Missing: A. Stewart, D. Mendels, S. Schwartz, R. Wruble. Karate Club The student run Wesleyan Karate Club tWKQ practices Shin Sei Ryu-Karate Do Ctme way of rebirthU, an ecletic version of Japanese martial and esoteric arts. Shin Sei Do, for short, was developed by Master Jean-Pierre Marques of Los Angeses who comes to Wesleyan twice yearly to conduct weekend workshops and belt testing. The WKC has consistently attracted a nearly 5050 male-female ration among its 20-25 hardcore members each semester since its founding in the spring of 1985. Originally instructed by students with previous experience, the WKC has produced several of its own instructors including those who will continue the club in future years. The class of '88 features two of the WKC's charter members whose next step is Black Belt. From left D. Silverberg, J. Menefee, B. Peabody, N. Feldman, A Levi. Wesleyanis literary magazine, the Mokita with a new name and a svelte staff, has reformed its image while continuing to publish Vselect poetry and prose from the Wesleyan community. The organization's pasts issues have synthesized nationally published and locally acclaimed writers with professional photography. Twice a year, the Mokita staff solicits a body of creative writing and then wades through oceans of the photocopied works which are discussed, debated, and finally voted on while blind of authorship. Weeks after this initial step, the publication - rich with creative insight and provoc- ative in content - falls from its presses. It even contains some good poetry! 33 34 Quasimodal First Row: R, Hada, R. Brown. 8. Barry, D. Horowitz, R. Lloyd. Second Row: D. Hart, J. Adolph, Third Row: E. Nexopoulos, E. Aubry, B. Broening. Missing: 8. Bibeau. G. Cohen. S. Lehr. Quasi-Modal is one of four student-run accapella singing groups. The group contains twelve members this year. The group is best known for its great variety of music. The repertory includes everything from PDQ Bach to Yes. First Row: A Liss. LA. Jacob, S. Paley, L. Michael, A. Downer. J. Zapf, H. Lyle, L. Rosen, B Martin, L. Gossels. Second Row: M. Dotter. C. Iovino, G. Johnson, W. Trippe, G. Cabrera. C. Hall,J. Mileaf, V. Donnellan, D. Ghosh, J. Brown, W. O'Keefe, C Leonard. Third Row: K. Heffernan, E. Stephenson. D. Milch, 8. Kelly, D. Furman, 8. Ward, T. Boyle, C. Roellke, T. Sebest, P. Alberding, M. Chase, 8. Kaufman, A. Dimock, B. Hayneswonh. C. Hoppl, T. Simley, L Hone, J. Buckley, R. Zlotnick, A. Nakahata, D. Johnson. A Weiss, K. Weill. Resident Staff Real cool Education Storage Information Dorm Enthusiasm Needed Counseling Energetic Snacks Tireless All Campus Events Friendly Fun 35 36 Senior Class Officers From left: D. Chapman, R. Pham, R. Simpson, J. Gubar. Since graduation, youtve been treking through the plains of Arkansas, surfing on the coast of Cal- ifornia, trudging along the roads of Miami, or searching for an apartment in New York. With fourteen dollars in your pocket and no meal plan, you find yourself alone in some bleak town. Call an alum. Although you may have never met, you shared the same government class, both got strung out about your theses, survived February in Middletown, revelled at Spring Fling, got smashed at Senior Cocktails. Wish that people would stop asking about your plans and ask them who the hell you are supposed to contact. Despite the diversity of our backgrounds and the wide range of our experiences at Wesleyan. many links connect us. Hopefully, the gamut of events we've sponsored during the year has been one of those links. Perhaps cocktails sparked a chat with friends who disappeared after frosh year, or bright- ened a bleak, work-weary evening in March. Give someone in your class a ring. She'll know an inex- pensive restaurant. He'll know someone who wants to sublet a loft, real cheap. .. Student m Budget Committee From left H. Doress, J. Challenger, N. Howard, A. Landberg, C. Brown. The Student Budget Committee tSBQ is a sub-committee of the WSA and is elected by the stu- dent body. It is the responsibility of the SBC to distribute the funds collected as college body tax. These funds are used to support Wesleyants student organizations and special interest groups. It is the prudence of the SBC that allows Wesleyan to have so many diverse student organizations. 37 Students For Reproductive Choice First Row: R. Timblerlake, N. Angress, A. Zucker. Second Row: 8. Rosenthal, S. Williams, G. Boehm. Missing: D. Morrison, H. DeMause, A. Ringe, D. Bakst, L. Holt, W. Roth. Students for Reproductive Choice iSRQ grew out of student participation in a campaign against anti- abortion referendum in Bristol, Connecticut in 1985. In the years since the group metamorphosed, it has become a fluid association dedicated to iiagitation, education and organization around a range of issues about reproduction. These issues include abortion and its problems of federal funding and parental con- sent or notification for minors; AIDS and its problems of family planning, education, testing, mass media condom advertising; surrogacy; sterilization abuse; parental leave; gay and lesbian parenting rights; teen pregnancy . .. The list seems endless. The 1987-88 academic year began with a major and successful effort to block the appointment of Judge Robert H. Bork to the US. Supreme Court. We supplemented a month-long letter writing campaign with a speech by ACLU attorney Suzanne Sangner '80 and a vigil for justice attended on a cold, rainy Friday by 200 students. We continued our annual condom distribution in February, coupling it with events during SSiAA Week. In April, we held our own awareness week featuring speakers on parental love, surrogacy and the plight of poor women. 40 Students Talking About Relations Students Talking About Relations lSTARl is a student organization which addresses the issues of racism, sexism and homophobia. The main goal of STAR is to heighten aware- ness of these issues by training facilitators to run workshops on campus. We also sponsor speakers and events which are used to address these issues and raise money for our organization. Receiving the support of Ujamaa, WAASU, Ajua-Campos and the GLBA, STAR wants to help work out relations on the Wesleyan campus. We therefore do not take political stands which would exclude members of the community. STAR's purpose is to bring the Wesleyan community together so that all different kinds of people can have some understanding of each other and work together. The co-chairs are Marla Willner and Susan Secundy. 41 Third World Women3s Collective '3 First Row: P. Saenz, S. Kim, J. Smith. Second Row: L. Askew, R. Simpson, Y, Stewart, M. Garcia, J. Davis. Women uniting three worlds into one . . Third World Women's group attempts to unify the Asian, Black and Hispanic women at Wesleyan and create solidarity. Located evely other Sunday in the Women's Center on High Street, we ideally serve as a support group for one another and as an outlet through which we can express, in a relaxed atmosphere, the variety of ideas which uniquely affect us. 42 First Row: L. Dwyer, D. Hill, C. Stewart, M. Edwards, F. Montas, L. Foster, D. Middleton. Second Row: L. Dehart, S. Campbell, M. Floyd, 0. Clarke, K. Buxenbaum, E. Tobin, A Grant, H. Bish, C. Dixon, J. Kelley, C. O'Connor, A. Downer, S.Jones, M. Huggins, N. Wade, 8. Males. Third Row: A. Young, A. Harris, A. Clarke. K. Wheeler, E. Ford, K. Graves, S. Briggs, C. Pahaham, C. Boyer. Ujamaa is the black student organization of Wesleyan University. Its membership consists of any black student who desires to become active in the group. The objective of Ujamaa is to enrich Wesleyan's ethnic diversity by providing a basis for cultural, social and political activities for black students and the Wesleyan community. The cultural aspects of Ujamaa consist of events such as speakers, student performances and cultural celebrations. This year's speakers included Kwame Toure, formerly Stokely Carmichael; Mark Matha- bane, a black South African who authored Kaffir Boy; Ntzoke Shange, a literary figure; and others. Social events consist primarily of me annual All New England Conference and party which take place in the fall. Other parties and events are sponsored by Ujamaa throughout the year. In terms of political activism, Ujamaa is especially involved in addressing issues such as financial aid, the matriculation of black students into institutions of higher learning, and the issue of investments and corporate involvement in South Africa. There is never a definitive notion, other than as a collective for black students, of what Ujamaa is. This enables students to have the opportunity to pursue their own interests as well as become a part of the organization. Other than bi-weekly meetings in which black students assemble to discuss issues perti- nent to being at Wesleyan and a series of traditional events that are held each year, the activities and goals of Ujamaa vary from year to year as members are encouraged to set the tone for what they want to see accomplished. Ujamaa 43 Wesleyan Society of Physics Students First Row: J. Ptolmey, M. Griscom. Second Row: 8. Sukuki, K. Wasserman, A. Blattberg, B. Ravel, S. Kellogg. The purpose of the Wesleyan Society of Physics Students tSPSt is the advancement of the science of physics and the encouragement of interest in physics throughout the Wesleyan community. During the first year and a half after the establishment of an SPS chapter at Wesleyan, we have had events that have been of interest to the general community as well as meetings specifically for undergraduates in physics. Notable events have been movies, including The Relationship of Mathematics to Physics by recently deceased Noble Prize winner Richard Feynman, and talks by professors. A particularly well-attended event was William Trousdale's lecture on SDI. Another memorable occasion was Ralph Baierlein's pres- entation on the life and times of Albert Einstein. Such events e complete with popcorn and refresh- ments - have explored the role of physics in the nuclear age and its relationships to other human concerns. i W I iiiiiiiiiiiii f. i i First Row: 8. Greenberger, J. Rau, J, Challenger, C. Brown, W. Johnson, C. Carlisle. Second Row: A. Lane, L. Palmer, C. Perez, MJ. Dewees, 8. Kaplan, G Lee. M. Rees, D, Stern. Third Row: A. Young, E. Greene, K. Hardin, M. Rubenstein, Ti Flippo. N. Howard, B. Howell, V. Landgraf. Wesleyan Student Assembly The Wesleyan Student Assembly tWSAi has several important functions. Its members serve on key faculty-student com- mittees; in this and other ways the WSA selves as a liason between the students, and faculty and the administration. As the student government of Wesleyan, the WSA is responsible for overseeing the distribution of the student budget, the fund created by the College Body Tax. The WSA is charged with identifying areas of concern to the students and organizing efforts to address these concerns. In the last year this has involved organizing around the problems attached to the university budgetary process and dining at Wesleyan. The WSA has a wide range of functions and which it chooses to focus on varies from year to year. This year has been dominated by the departure of President Campbell and attempts to effect change during the transition. 45 First Row: L. Besthoff, D. Mackta, P. Ganbarg, H. Ainspan. Second Row: 8. Pike, M. Thorley, A.M. Arafeh, K. Breton, D. Morrison, G. Verdino, T. Kavan,J. Wyeth,J. Barman, P. Yanos, M. Kavan. ' W.E.S.U., the oldest non-commercial college radio station in the country, continued to entertain, inform, and serve Wesleyan, Middletown, and the central Connecticut area. From Blues to Broadway, Reggae to Rock, Gospel to Zydeco, 88.1 FM. was the place to find a wide range of musical genres and styles that other radio stations neglect. And unlike these commercial radio stations that cater to the largest, most profitable audiences, W.E.S.U. continued to serve the small number of dedicated listeners attracted to the unusual and the innovative. For W.E.S.Ll., the year saw some new changes and more recognition. On the technical side, the station improved its sound quality with the purchase of two broadcast-quality compact disc players tand a new CD. libraryt and a new transmitter installed to replace its twenty-three year old predecessor. Some of W.E.S.Ll.,s programs also achieved distjnctions: In only its second year, The Living Edge was already making a nationwide impression as a source of live music as tapes of the weekly live music show were syndicated nationally, reproduced on records. And as the W.E.S.U. Hews department expanded its coverage and the number of broadcasts during the year, it premiered Newswire to examine current events and public affairs in greater depth through round-table discussions. F irst Row: Nick, Adam, Ethan, Sharon, Steve, Jessica, Jeannette, Kevin. Second Row: Dominque, Alys, Liz, Gita, Dan. Max. Third Row: Steve, Joanna, Rich, Ed, Melissa, Kristen, Sarah, Peter, Eva, Jason, Ric, Debbie, Dan, Henry, Dan, Gorilla. Henry, David, Mark, Todd, Eric, Emily, Julia, Joe, Linda. lf Uncle Duke handed you a twenty dollar 'bill, what would you do with it? You are a bus. What does your destina- tion sign say and why? Why is mouse when it's spinning? In West College, a variety of social atti- tudes exist concerning music, sex, sex- uality, drugs and alcohol. It is important that all residents of our community are tolerant and respectful of these attitudes. First Row: Ric. Mike, Adam, Kevin, Todd. Second Row: Rob, Ed, Bob, Eva, Brian, Jenny, Heidi, Evan. Third Row: Marshall, Evelyn, Geoff, Todd, Debby, Max, Jessica, Victor, Tasas, Steven. 47 Womanist House First Row: J. Ricks, E. Manon, K. McLean, M. Morrison, J. Baudny. Second Row: E. Goldberg, E. Richard, R. Hopkins, S. Collins. Missing: J. Balfour. Womanist House: 10 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, and dinette. F irst Row: P. Rooney, E. Aubry, J. Winter, J. Kramer, K. Hellenga, D. Horowitz, R. Hada, E. Yuhas, A WaIts, D. Williamson, K. Fung, M. Herman. Second row: A. Walton, K. Brown, S. Jackman, C. Nelson, M. Lusi, A Mesnikoff, L. Hold, 8. Bibeau, C. MacDonaId S. Coulombe. Third Row: K. Selling, G. Agress, J.P. Adler, G. Baldwin. Alpha Delta Phi 49 50 Beta Theta .33; .- -1 .uv -. um um .- a First Row: J. Richardson. A Colom, M. Fawcett, J. McCarthy, 0. Bennet. Second Row: P. Gravin, C. Gormly, J. Moore, C, Tinkham, P. Badalament, P Andrus, M. Bilder. Third Row: J Moshier, S. DiPrima, J. Klein, J. Book, J. Moss, W. Sommers, G. Kaptain, J. Hasselman First Row: B. Merrill, J. VanHoven, A. Apgar. Second Row: S. Worth, J. F errara, J. Stein, A. Tang, T. Irwin. G. Ross. Third Row: E. Craig, J. Cho, B. Vogel, J. Hurd, J. MacDonald, C. Lee, A Park, B. Smith. Fourth Row: T. McCallum, R. Scholl, S. Piegza, P. Bond. C. Unger-Forte, C. Still. Chi Psi 51 er 15;.an ?W h. Mt, 2 ; Delta Kappa Epsilon F irst Row: J. Bonini, B. Buckley, M. Massaro, J. Cashin, T. Garver, A. Weber. Second Row: M. Wilson, R. Rivard, K. Ohlson, M. Fogarty, D. Shine, G. Frankel, T. Connolly, J. Reed. a h e D Tau Delta gan, First Row: E. Thorndike, M. Marciello, D. Yamin, D. GotL Second Row: B. Graham, P. Rutovitz, J. Houston, D. Morse, 8. Elder, J. Fa L. Morrison. Third Row: D. Levy, A. Forader, R. Snyder, M. Farrel. S. Ades. J. Brown. 53 Eclectic First Row: A Senton, R. Neidell, S. Hayes, M. Kaufman, C. Johnson, E. Festa, K. Morgan. Second Row: A Blanberg, P. Weston, K. Quinn, S. Collins, M. Kim, S. Slote, N. Herzog, S. Dipko. Third Row: 8. Larson, 8. Schultze, M. Leviton. S, Hicks, P. Gibson, J. Feigenbaum. W'HT First Row: E. Beade, H. Mitchell. Second Row: B. Rossen. J. Klein, D. Puruin, R. Hussbaum. Third Row: 8. Suzuki, A. Goff, S. Ridgeway. Fourth Row: L. Ladner, L. Cherry, E. Tawil. Omega Kappa Epsilon 55 Psi Upsilon 56 First Row: Z. Khan, D. O'Reilly, K. Kourepenis, C Nottingham, 3 Walker,J. Frischling, M. Weston, T. Patricelli, S. Patch,J. Rumberger, R. Richey, K. Majewski. Second Row: M. Mitchell, B. Appleton. K. Lee. A. Fairbanks, A. Weissman, B. GottJieb, T Stephenson, E. Ciolko, S. Leuker, A. Macauley Third Row: D. Dowsett, M. Huddleston,J. Dalton, J. Hurwitz, D Reece, T. Canty, J. Segal, MV Lourie, M. Howarth,A. Dyer. Founh Row: 8. Paik, D. Shepard, M. Wittenberg, O. Dieckmann, M. Diascro, J. Grahling, S. Moore, B. Kumler. Fifth Row: E. Hogan, L. Usher, 3 Grahling, R. Spencer. 8. MacMillan, J. Mannion. Special thanks to those who contributed to this section. Nathan D. Ainspan 88 Christine J. Amis '88 Maida Barbour 89 Ricky Barragan 88 Joy Davis 90 Matthew Griscom 88 David Hallett 88 Lisa Hone 88 Seth Kaplan 89 Michael Lobel '90 Alexander Macaulay '88 David Morrison ,88 Wesleyan Concert Choir Eileen Mullin '89 Bruce Peabody 91 Chris Roellke Kevin Sarr Rachel Simpson 88 James Weister 88 David Williams 89 Rachel Williams 90 Marla Willner 90 Linda Wong 89 Al Young ,88 57 W.E.S.U. Just one year shy of its fiftieth birthday, W.E.S.U., the country's oldest non- commercial college radio station, con- tinues to serve Wesleyan, Middletown, cen- tral Connecticut and southern Mas- sachusetts as an alternative source of en- tertainment and information. As a non- commercial radio station, we are dedicated to airing the music that does not get broad- cast on large commercial stations. We don't have quite the number of listeners that the big boys do, and we don't even advertise for more. But we do have a large, loyal following that share our interest in the different, me other and me innovative. Throughout the day and night, lithe left of the dial presented reggae, women's music, tlalternative rock-n-roll, gospel. urban contemporary, jazz, fusion, elec- tronic music, blues, comedy, Broadway showtunes, Latin music, heavy metal, zydeco tCajun rocki, country, the songs of the Grateful Dead tin a show called, apUy enough, Dead Aire l, and classic tunes from the 50's and 60's. The past year saw the News department expand beyond expectation. Not only did the reporting and technical staff double in size, but the number of newscasts quade rupled keeping everyone up-to-date with the 5:55 Evening News and with news at 8:30 am, 11:00 pm, and Headline News throughout the afternoon. The News de- partment also continued its regular sports broadcasts and built up the range and depth of its reporting by offering regular re- ports on everything from politics and fi- nance to horoscopes, while our reporters, with tape recorders in hand, frequently hit the streets to cover the actual events and interview the people in the news. 1988 also saw the birth of Newswire, a newsXpublic affairs program examining public affairs and current events in greater detail. The show presented round-table discussions tcomplete with listener phone- in participationi which looked at the prob- lems of homelessness and AIDS, and var- ious national and international issues while its special Campaign 1988 coverage fea- tured interviews with representatives of several Presidential candidates. Newswire. which received good sports from the local press. including the Hartford Courant. continued to demonstrate W.E.S.Ll.'s com- mitment to public service in Central Con- necticut The Living Edge. New England's only live rock program, received a great deal of na- tional attention. Evely Wednesday night, bands from Connecticut, New York, Boston, and around the country would crank out the music live from W.E.S.U.'s studios. Groups included the Connells, American Music Club, The Silos, Original Sins, Mambo X, and That Learn Ya. Only two years old. The Living Edge is already making a mark on the music world be- yond Middletown: concerts are available nationwide through the catalogue of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting Service; Alice Donut used the tape from their con- cert to sign up with Alternative Tentacles; and 'iTurning in the Folks by Ed Gerinis Car appearing on Rotten to the Core. Volume 10 was recorded in our studios, Two technical achievements are also no- table. Early in 1988, W.E.S.U. caught up with the latest in audio technology when it installed broadcast quality compact disc players in its studios and built up a sizable C.D. library to provide incredibly clear sound over the air. And later in the year, me board of directors of the Wesleyan Broadcasting Association purchased a new transmitter to replace the one in- stalled over twenty years ago, The board of directors of the Wesleyan Broadcasting Associa- tion tthe owner and oper- ator of W.E.S.UJ was Nathan D. Ainspan '88. president and station manager; Greg Verdino '90, vice-president and general manager; Peter Ganbarg '88, music di- rector; David Morrison '89, program director; Jeffery Barman '90, sec- retarthreasurer; Dan Makta '90, personnel di- rector; and Ken Breton, technical director. '1' 9 by Nathan Ainspan II t H . 1i: thletics 61 lntramurals at WES Wesleyan's Intramural Sports Program, cur- rently coordinated by former Wesleyan grad- uate, Brian Katten, has achieved great success over the past years. The program, expanding with the development of the University, origi- nally consisted of interclass tournaments and eventually included fraternal competition. Presently the program consists of two di- visions: Hmen'slcoed and Hwomen's only . Each division is also broken into three leagues. A through C, depending up on level of competitiveness. The different team sports include soccer, floor hockey, softball, basket- ball, and volleyball. The program is open to all University affiliates: students, faculty, staff, alumni, etc., but students who play a varsity or J.V. sport for Wesleyan are ineligible to par- ticipate in that particular intramural sport or related sport. Such restrictions apply so that the program can achieve its goal to promote competitive spirit in a relaxed atmosphere. The different types of sports in the program have varied over the years. Frisbee was pop- ular at one time, but eventually ufizzled-out , while touch-football had to be excluded be- cause of injury problems and lack of field space. Such space and time limitations have come to be a large factor in the Intramural Pro- gram, but the new sport facilities will hopefully relieve these restrictions in the future and pro- vide a schedule with fewer constraints along with more field space. Overall, the intramural program has received strong, positive, student support and provides a fun and relaxing outlet for University mem- bers. Moreover, winning has its privileges. The championship teams are often awarded trophies, while runners-up are given caps, cups, pins, or visors all displaying the Wesleyan emblem. Perhaps the popularity and spirit of the program is best exemplified by a sign which hangs from program coordi- nator Brian Katten's door. The sign reads: ltln 6 days God created Heaven and Earth, on the 7th day he played intramural sports at Wesleyan University. The Intramural Sports Program of the University promises a bright future - complete with new space as well as new sports. 62 f , lalfiggrw gear . ,5. 2r 14'fu . .5 ? 35'5 . 2;. in: quAn A Front Row: Manager J. Muniz, Asst. Coach B. Krystopa, Asst. Coach C. Hundell. Asst. Coach F. Hauser, Head Coach K. Spencer, Asst. Coach M. Cavanaugh, Asst. Coach B. Hauser, Asst Coach P. Kostacopoulas, Equipment Manager B. Chiapetta. Second Row: J. Lukowski, J. Dunham, P. Guidrey. Co-Captain G. Waldron Co-Captain M. Savino, J. Maynard, S. Pryor, M. Massaro, B. Call, B. Buckley. Third Row: C. Bell, J. Gregory, J Bonini, A. lsenstadt, D. Cunningham, D. Marrachello.J. Cashin, T. Gamer, P. Flaherty, A. Papavasilion. Fourth Row: R Silverman, J. MacDonald, G. Baldwin, D. Johnson, M. Zabielskj, PJ. DiGiammarino, T. Connolly, G. Ribatt, G. Ballarino, R. Rivard. Fifth Row: F Boynton, M. Goldman, E. Tetrault, M. Charlton, J. Regan, E. Brown, W. Barry, M Pechinski, A. Bagdonas, S. McKissic. Sixth Row: T. Marvin, C. Heller, G. Frankel, P. Polishuk, K. Mangini, M. Coan, 8. Usher, 0. Plona, M. Fogarty. Back Row: D. McKean, M. Kotce. M. Thompson, D. Crooks. Missing: T. Stephenson. he 1987 football season opened with great hopes with Kevin Spencer replacing veteran Coach Bill Macdermott The season that followed. however, was one filled with disappointment. A close opening day loss to Tufts gave way to defeats at the hand of Middlebury, Coast Guard, Hamilton, and then finally a frustrating loss to Amherst The Cardinals had dropped their opening five games, setting a new school record: The lone Cardinal win of 1987 wasn't an easy one either as Tony Stephenson kicked a field goal with 3:21 to go to nip Bowdoin, 13-12. The struggles returned for the final two games as the Williams Ephmen and the Trinity Bantams walloped Wes to round out the season Indeed it was a season of disappointment. This was, however, a young team. Only eight se- niors, led by co-captains Mike Savino and Greg Waldron, complemented the core of juniors and sophomores. Jim Maynard, who set the career TD re- ceptions record, won alI-NESCAC honors at tight end while starters Phil Guidrey, Marc Massaro and backups Bill Call, Steve Pryor, and Rich Silverman made their contributions. Among the younger players. two former NESCAC Rookies of the Year again turned in excellent seasons, and with Maynard, were named to the aII-NESCAC team. In his third year as starting quarterback. Jim Lukowski built on his own school career total yardage record, finishing with 4,073 yards with a year to go. Junior Mike Charlton, after converting to noseguard, dominated the line play of nearly every game 67 Back Row: Asst. Coach R. Wilder. C. Krause, L. Jacob, S. Aizeri, T. Rosenthal, A. Lineen, A. McQuire, L. Turnbull, B. Adams, J. Smith. S. Culhane, Coach R. Timothy-Foakes. Front Row: 8. Fenstemacher, C. Feuerbach. R. Reilly, Co-Captain L. Paolillo, Co-Captain L. Gossels, K. Bruno,J. Wilgoven, H. Mitchell, C. Holden. It was a real up-and-down season for the women's soccer team, which showed glimpses of offensive power early in me campaign. In the end consistency would plague them as they wound up a 5-8 season After a season-opening loss, Wes blew out Norwich, 5- 1 . The offense, keyed by senior Sharon Culhane and juniors Tina Rosenthal and Lisa Paolillo, sputtered in the next few games, but did score three in a win over Middlebury. The Cardinals scored twice in a very sat- isfying, come-from-behind 2-1 win over Smith, mark- ing the Hrst time since 1982 that Wes had beaten Smith. But eight games into the season, they were 4-4 and looking to break out of the upeand-down cycle. Unfortunately they broke out of it in the downward direction, losing the next four, including two in over- tjme. The Cards got it back together for the Final con- test of the season, however, downing Conn College, one of the top teams in New England. Culhane had a goal and an assist in that game, earning her the career total points record. While Culhane, Rosenthal, and co-captain Paolillo sparked the offense, combining for 12 goals, the de- fense and midfielders proved to be a dependable group. Halfbacks Liz Gossels, Carrie Holden, Chrissy Feuerbach, and Lee Ann Jacob were effective in work- ing the transition game. while sophomore Alison Lineen was superb in the nets, getting help from tena- cious defenders Julie Wilgoren, a co-captain, and Rosemary Reilly. With only two seniors on the team - Culhane and Wilgoren - the womens soccer team was young and looked to 1987 as a rebuilding year. But with a few breaks, it was almost more than that. 69 Back Row: Coach T. Jackson, B. McMillan, H. Meyer, K. Hirokawa, A. Lacey, C. Barkidjija, E. Flad. D. Howarth, P. Daugherty, D. Reece, J. Frischling, Coach H. Arnold. Middle Row: C. Proto, M. McIntosh, J. Mitchell, K. Thipe, S. Paik, T. Nicholson. J. Nosier, F. Sirmans, W. Boudreau. Front Row: T. Irwin, S. Kessel, A. Rohdie, M. Weston, R. Ritchie. he 1987 campaign for the men's soccer team will undoubtedly go down as the year of the tie. Not once, but five times the Cardinals walked off the field deadlocked. setting a new school mark. The wins were unfortunately tougher to come by. The Wes booters came away victorious only three times, while dropping live contests. With only three seniors a Russ Richey and trie captains Scott Kessel and Miles Weston a the soccer team was young and it showed most on offense. Wes scored only 10 goals all season. Three of those came in the season-opening victory over Worcester Tech. Then came a 0-0 tie with Clark, one of the strongest Division I schools in New En- gland. The defense a headed by goalie and tri-Cap- tain Adam Rohdie, Chris Barkidjija, and Andy Laceye had made a name for itself. The offense then sputtered, getting one goal over the next four games. That one was big, however, as Kessel's marker stood up in a 1-0 triumph over Conn College. Wes's other victory amidst the tjes and losses was a 2-0 decision over Trinity. It was the flrst tjme the Cards had beaten the Bantams since 1982. The season wound up with a 2-0 loss to powerful Williams, despite a spirited effort, at Homecoming. A frustrating season it was. But it was also a promis- ing one as the Cardinals stood up well, especially de- fensively, against some very tough competition. As a finishing touch to the season, Kessel was re- warded by being named to the second team of the Adidas scholar-athlete soccer All-American team. 71 Field Hockey 0 - x Lu-X n A r .. , .. . a,..:xeM-;3:vv ' h,11 VAL: Standing Back row: S. Travis, N. Feldman, K. Flynn, M. Downing, T. Erda, R. Block, W. Lukens, C. Peloquin, J. Livingston, C. Thomas, N. Curvin. Seated on Bench: P. KIetcha-Porter, L. Stegina, M. Chiu, E. Branagan, C. Ryall, D Chew, C. Medd, B. Crocker, C. Nye. Seated on Ground: 8. Scott, D Fitzhugh, G. ButJer, S. Murphy, J. Smith, R. Chapman. 72 alfway through the season, the field hockey team was poised to pull off a winning campaign. Back- to-back shutouts had earned the Cardinals a 3-4 mark with four games to go. Unfortunately, Wes faltered in its remaining con- tests and ended up with a 3-8 year, Nevertheless, until then. led by senior tri-captains Gretchen Butler, Jill Smith, and Sarah Murphy, the Cardinals had per- formed admirably. For the first eight games, defense was Wes's game, allowing more than two goals in a game only twice Smith anchored the defense. giving strong support to goalie Nicole Curvin, a sophomore who had Hashes of excellence Offensively, Murphy sparked the attack while a pair of sophomores - Cari Medd and Kemi Flynn e com- bined for five goals over the course of the season. Wes dropped its first three contest, but rallied to whitewash Smith, 1-0. After then falling to Williams, Wes came back to shut out Wheaton, 3-0. Murphy got the first goal and Medd added two more. That win was a prelude to what was probably the Cards' best performance of the year. They dominated Mount Holyoke in a 2-0 victory, Wes's second straight shutout. Senior Sondra Scott and Flynn supplied me goals while Smith and Butler backed the strong de- fensive effort. With confidence building, Wes took on a potent Tufts squad with upset in mind. In the end, it took an overtime period to decide, and the Jumbos escaped with a 1-0 win, which began the Cards' season-ending skid, From a senioredominated team that also included Dawn Fitzhugh and Rebekan Chapnick, Murphy was chosen the recipient of the Jones Award for contribu- tion to the team. 73 3 eFU-IZCOO CDCDOFUO 74 Back Row: Asst. Coach J. Hastins, D. Ziegler, M. Lill, M. Nossal, C. Eisengart, Coach E. Swanson. Second Row: J. Baim, D. Root, 8. Spinner, J. Kennelly, G. Sidor, D. Remillard. Third Row: 5. Rucker. A. Rosenbaum, 8. Norton, G. Dole, E. Gilman, B. Hardin. Fourth Row: M. Tavel, H, Rawitcher, D. KelIer, K. Wittenburg, U. Kim, C. Carlisle. Fifth Row: A. Dimock, B. Sutherland, T. Holt, Captain P. Knight, T. Mendez, J. Bowne, CL Kaplan. MEWS CROSS COUNTRY t5-2i Eimer Swanson - Coast Guard 32. Wesleyan 39, at Connecticut Couege 75. -- 7th of 9 teams in Conn. Intercollegiate Cont. Meet at Central Conn. State U. - Wesleyan 15, at Clark 57. Eastern Conn. 68. - 7th of 11 teams in NESCAC Meet at Tufts - Amherst 24, Wesleyan 38. at Williams 62 -- 13th of 23 teams in New England Div. III Meet at SMLI. Without a senior on the team, the men's cross country squad was a youthful bunch from the start. It did have a graduate student, how- ever, Tomas Mendez, from the class of 1986. It was thus up to captain Peter Knight, a junior, to mold this team. He did a Fine job, consistently placing among the top finishers along withjuniorJeff Bowne and sopho- more Ulandt Kim. By season's end, Wes sported a well-deserved 5-2 record. Knight set the pace for the Cards with an overall first place finish in a tri-meet with Coast Guard and Conn College to start the season. At the Connecticut Intercollegiate race, Wes did well against its Division III foes. Knight and Kim sparked the Cardinal effort, while frosh John Kennelly, Mendez, and sophomore Chris Carlisle also ran well. Wes then showed its strength in a tri-meet with Clark and Eastern Connecticut, scoring a shutout Knight led a field of Cardinal harriers that took the First nine places. Bowne, Kim, Kennelly, Steve Rucker, Carlisle, Keith Wittenberg, Mendez, and Bob Sutherland wrapped up two through nine. At the Little Threes. the youth of the runners showed a bit, as Amherst came away with the crown. The Cards, however, ran well enough through the mucky course to defeat the Epthsi Knight placed third overall, with Bowne in fifth and Kim and Kennelly in eighth and ninth. The Cards came back the next week to sustain unbeaten streak over 50 years old by downing Trinity, 24-35. Though a Bantam took first, Bowne and Knight hung on for second and third and Kim and Kennelly were not far behind. Fittingly, Knight won the J. Elmer Swanson Award for his contribution to the young team and individual improvement. Top Row: Asst. Coach J. Hastings, A. Madigan, C. Kelley, A. DeRensis, Head Coach J.E. Swansonr Middle Row: M, Weiss, K. Bell, Dr Alpas, T. Jaffe. Front Row: Co-Captain C. Wipf, Co-Captain L. Grant, J. Riehl. WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY t6-3-1l Elmer Swanson - Smith 19, Wesleyan 73, at Conn. College 73, Coast Guard 84, Simmons, 118, Sacred Heart 182, Albertus Magnus NS. - 6th of 10 teams in Conn. Intercollegiate Conf. Meet at Central Conn. State U. e Wesleyan 27, Eastern Conn. 38, at Clark 65. - 9th of 11 teams in NESCAC Meet at Tufts - at Williams 22, Amherst 51, Wesleyan 64 - Wesleyan 27, at Trinity 29 - 20th of 26 teams in New England Div. lll Meet at SMU. he 1987 women's cross country team had the dimcult task of carrying on a legacy of outstanding performances left behind by three great runners e Amy Mortimer, Debbie Martin, and three- time All American Allegra Burton. Despite such a burden, co- captains Linda Grant, the squad's only senior, and Christina Wipf, a junior, led a game group of young harriers to a successful 6-3-1 campaign. The season began at the Conn College meet, where Wes tied for second with Conn, behind ever-powerful Smith. With sophomore Tracey Jaffe, Grant, and Wipf leading the way, the Cards showed that they were bound to carry on winning ways in 1987. A strong showing at the Connecticut Intercollegiate Conference race gave way to a tri-meet win over Eastern Connecticut and Clark. In both meets, Grant and Wipf were top finishers while two frosh e Amy Madigan and Caitlin Kelley e played strong supporting roles, adding much needed depth The Little Threes were less than kind to the Cards, though Jaffe ran to an impressive second place finish. But the Ephs and Jeffs carried the day. A week later, the Cards made amends for trailing Trinity at the C.I.Cl meet and beat the Bantams on their own turf by the narrowest of margins, 27-29. Grant, who fought odd illness all season, did so again against Trinity and came up with a fourth. While Jaffe landed second, Wipf, Madigan, and Kelley ran six-seven-eight to clinch the victory and end the season on an up- beat note. Despite being young, the women harriers were most impressive, prov- ing that Wesleyan remains a force in cross country. emAZCOn mmomn g 75 76 Top Row: G. Barrier, Captain T. Goldberg, K. Oliver, R. Shapiro, A. Weiss, Coach Di Long. Bottom Row: D. Neiter, B. Burton, K. Chu, P. Monberg, E. Freedman. Seeking its first winning season since 1978, the 1987 women's tennis team did the next best thing, hnishing at 6-6. With captain and senior Tina Gold- berg and number one singles player Betsy Burton, a sophomore, among five returnees, the squad looked to im- prove on 1986's 5-6 season. Con- sistent play from Goldberg and sophomore Debbie Heiter, who switched between to and three, helped keep the Cardinals in most matches as well as sparking the team to shut- outs over Westfield State and Mount Holyoke. As well, the doubles teams of Burton and Goldberg and Greta Bar- rier and senior Karen Olivier also pro- vided Wes with consistent play. Anomer key to the successful sea- son was the play of a trio of frosh e Andrea Weiss, Kristine Chu, and Portia Monberg, Those three worked their way into the lower part of the ladder as well as into doubles pairings. With this mix of experience and youth, Wes performed well at the New England Division III Tournament, placing 11th out of 24. Individually, Goldberg won a pair of matches be- fore being ousted while in the doubles matchups, Goldberg and Burton reached and won the consolation Finals. Olivier and Barrier also per- formed well, falling in the semi-finals of the doubles. The season closed with a loss to Amherst, but the racquetwomen had guaranteed themselves of at least a .500 season by downing Trinity. It marked me first time Wesleyan ever beat Trinity in women's tennis. With that milestone in the books, the 1987 season was without a doubt a success. For her efforts, Olivier was the re- cipient of the Jones Award for out- standing contribution to the team. Front Row: M. Sabio.J. Shell, D. Roy, L. Kaspar, P. Hoon. 2nd Row: A. White, J. Clammer, M1 Edyt. L. Nichols, C. Alsandor. Head Coach G. Lackey. 3rd Row: H. Ross, D. Hill, R. Crestwell, Co-Captain D. Buhl, Co-Captain Cit Bennett, Manager M. Barnwell, Asst. Coach J. Rouse. Coming off a 15-7 season, the women's volleyball team was supposed to go places in 1987. Senior co-captains Dana Buhl and Gail Bennett returned to lead a talented corps that included veterans Denise Hill, Robin Crest- well, Marissa Sabio, and Nancy Ross as well as newcomers Made- line Eydt, Lynn Kaspar, and Denise Roy. The season, however, got off to a slow start as Wesleyan dropped three matches at the Conn College Tournament in the campaign opener. From there, the spikers hit a win-one, loss-one pattern that stayed with them for four matches. With a 4-7 record, the Cards headed into the Rhode Island Col- lege tournament. There the team seemed to hit its stride, knocking off two teams before falling to a strong R.I.C. team in three sets. Still, they reached the Finals, but again lost to R.I.C. Hill played par- ticularly well, but Sabio went out with an injury, hurting the Cards' chances in the Finals. Wesleyan bounced back, de- molishing Bridgeport. But the win- one, lose-one pattern returned in the Little Three match as Wes beat Williams in three matches, but lost to Amherst, also in three matches. The last six matches of the season were split and Wes wound up with a somewhat disappointing 11-13 record. While frontline players Buhl and Bennett, the co-winners of the Jones Award for contribution to the team, Crestwell, and Hill played well and were set up well by Ross, Eydt, and Sabio, the team didn't quite reach its goals in 1987. Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wes Wa WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 01-131 Gale Lackey 719 , Hamilton5 15115 1318 , at Conn. College' 15115 1511416 Bowdoin' 1 1116115 15115 , ALMagnustat TrinJ 411 911511 , atTrinity 1518115 1516115 Ct College tat WPD 311517 915 , at W.P.I. 15115 1111 , atClark 15115 1 511 6 , Wheaton tat Clark1 10114 9113 , Western Ct tat St. Joe's115115 15115 , at St. Joseph's 317 15115 , UMass-Bostom16 615 15113115 , Bridgewater SL9? 811516 1518115 , Rhode 1sland CoIHi 611511 7 8110 , Rhode Island Colljf 15115 15115115 Bridgeport 313111 1616113 , Amherst 1at WlmsJ 14115115 1519.15 at Williams 1211518 1 511 511 5 , Quinnipiac 51419 16115 , Coast Guard 1418 152 , Trinity 17115 615 , Sacred Heart tat Fain 15115 15115 . at Fairfield 418 6114113 , at Wellesley 15116115 'Conn. College Tournament match iARhode Island College Tournament match grrgggrgrrgggrgrrgrgrrr l M. Basketball 1,4 x 2g :55 ; $ESLEQ F r 11 ' . Vx '. .e' Front Row: D. Eichler Manage0, D. Cappellina, P. Alberding, R. James Ko-Capw, B. Ganeles Ko-Capn, R. Garcia, E. Googe. L. Darby. Back Row: H. Kenny Kioachx T LaBella, C. Roellke Msst. Coacm, B Kumler. J. Kiesh, C. Alexander, D. Kraczkowsky, N. Williams, S. Calzena Equipment Managery B. Chiapetta Equipment Managen. It was simply a superlative though rollercoaster-like season for the men's basketball team, and it had the whole school excited. Sadly, the record-settjng cam- paign came to a heartbreaking end at Colby, where a iast-second score ousted Wes from the ECAC Division III playoffs. The year began well enough, but proved to be a Streaky one. After a 5-0 start, Wes muddled through a six game stretch before exploding for eighth con- secutive wins. And they weren't just wins, they were blowouts as Wes broke the 100-point barrier four times, the last a school record 72 over Emerson. Not all the opponents were pushovers, however, and Wes rose in the New England rankings and flirted with the national rankings. Williams was one victim while Colby and Bates, NE. ranked teams, were pum- meled by 20eplus margins. But the pinnacle was a tri- umph over Amherst, me number one team in New England and of course me great rival. Wes played stupendously before a voracious home crowd, hold- ing off a Lord Jeff rally for an 86-82 win. Another streak, a four game skid, threatened the Cards' chances at getting a playoff berth. They sur- vived, however, and traveled to take on Tuftsi It was heroics time for the Cards as Pete Alberding sunk a last-second bucket to send Wes to Colby, where the season met its tragic end. For senior co-captains Rob James and Brock Gan- eles, it was a superb year. Against Amherst, James broke the 1000 point mark in a career while Ganeles set a record for assists in a game ugy Most of aIL he directed a potent offense including Leroy Darby, three-point specialist Alberding, and Ed Googe, while senior Rob Garcia was Ganelesis relief man. Much more could be said, but one thing for sure: this season will not be soon forgotten. 79 13 W. Basketball ,,;14 ' 57 at Well W ' ' 55 qt ELMSrco WES Y a Endersoni, Wes Van HERST W t Wentyvo Thomas; C at WHQA f'eyan , sleyan esleyan ' ESLEYAH Front Row: L. Paolillo, A. Moore, L. Lobenstine, C. Freuerbach. Back Row: R. Timothy-Foakes Mead CoachL J. Jones, L. Yost, A. Lineen, R. Crestwell, T. Fitzpatrick, 8. Perry msst. Coacm, D. Jonas Msst. Coachy ,. $ v WV ' mt JD he women's hoop year began with a victory and ended with a victory What happened in between could be written down as a learning experience. In the opener, Wes held off Wellesley for a four-point triumph. The stars of the team emerged in that game Forwards Tracy Fitzpatrick and Robin Crestwell showed they would be keys to the offense along with assist, rebound and blocked shot leader, sophomore center Alison Lineen. Co-captain Lisa Paolillo also proved she would be a capable point guard. The offense erupted against Emerson, scoring a school-record 100 points. All nine players saw conv siderable time and contributed to the onslaught. The Cards continued to play well int he early going, picking up four wins to reach 6-3 on the season. Against Regis, CrestweIl, a sophomore, pumped in 34 points to shatter the old single-game scoring mark. Certainly the Cards had potential for an explosive offensive. Unfortunately the offensive attack stumbled and Wes dropped 12 straight games to set a new school record. Though they had troubles in some, the Cards were close in several, once nearly upsetting Little Three rival Williams. It wasn't until the seasonrender that Was managed to add another to the win column, beating Conn Col- lege behind Fitzpatrick and Crestwell's scoring and Lineen's rebounds. Despite the tough middle of the season skid, Wes finished with a 7-15 record, beating the previous sea- son's win total of four. With no seniors on the team, the women's hoop team of 1987-88 earned some val- uable experience Co-captains Paolillo and Lori Lobe enstein and Jones Award winner Fitzpatrick set the women's basketball team in the right direction. 81 M. Squash First Row: 8. Daley, T Brown, L. Canfueld, M. Fishler, C. Bum. D. Long. Second Row: J. Adolf, F. Lemke KIath, J. Hayes, C. KoehI,J Houston Missing: L. Pratt, B. Ford, M. Meunier. MENS SQUASH 6-13 Don Long Wesleyan 1 ARMY 8 Wesleyan 2 M.I.T. 7 Wesleyan 3 STONY BROOK 6 WESLEYAN 5 Conn. College 4 WESIJEYAN 5 Lehigh 4 Wesleyan 2 COLBY 7 WESLEYAN 7 Stevens Tech 2 Wesleyan 3 VASSAR 6 Wesleyan 4 GEORGE WASHINGTON 5 Wesleyan 1 at AMHERST 8 Wesleyan 0 COLUMBIA 9 Wesleyan 0 STONY BROOK 9 Wesleyan 1 BROWN 8 Wesleyan 1 FORDHAM 8 Wesleyan 0 BOWDOIN ONT M.l.TJ 9 Wesleyan 0 CONN. COLLEGE 9 Wesleyan 0 WILLIAMS 9 Wesleyan 3 BATES 6 First Row: R. Fields, RV Dalley, A. Berk, K. McClafferty, J. Wilgoren. Second Row: P. Klecha-Porter koacm. B. Burton. L. Reiman. P. Monberg, A. Weiss, K. Olivia. WOMEN'S SQUASH M-lm Patti Klecha-Porter Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 'Howe Cup matches at Yale WNWOOOWObUNwOONON CONN. COLU-ZGE at MIDDLEBURY at SMIT H WELLESLEY TRINITY Haverford St. Lawrence? Conn. College Bates SMITH' JOHNS HOPKINS? at WILLIAMS AMHERST ht WilliamQ at TUFTS at CONN. COLLEGE at VASSAR BATES QKIOQSDLOhNWNO-AVODVWN $ 3 i l 3 L I 4- 83 Dave Snyder tECAC North-South Division opponent 17-11-1 record1 ichCabe Tournameht game at Wesleyan GtAfter two score .1 OT periods, Amherst won a shooto 1Z;Spurrier Tourna ent game at Wesleyan :ygfu, a . i ,3, c; 11 rag: . lhiw A VQLEVHSLE'LIA 51514::910 Wesleyan 3 at TUFTS' WESLEYAN 5 at Quinnipiac Wesleyan 2 10M' Wesleyan 3 Amherst'iQD 12 0 Wesleyan 4 CONN'COL 1 W, WESLEYAN 11 Worcegter 5:: 1K g Na, WESLEYAN 10 SLJohn'ii'; . Wesleyan 0 ROGERMLLIAMS'es $1 WESLEYAN 8 .airrneww 5 Wesleyan 4 ENTLEY WESLEYAN 6 at AmhersPEWM 33$ WESLEYAN 8. Nichol? Wesleyan 2 Wesleyan 3' Wesleyan 1 Wesleyan 1 Wesleyan 4, : Wesleyan g i D1 10D Wesleyan at FNRFIELD1 1OT1 Wesleyan AMHERS? J WESLEYAN 1 8 at Westfield St. 10D WESLEYAN 8 New Hampshire College' 1cm r. NNGhWNWUmWHJBUWOgOSNWUINN Front Row: T. Forrest, J1 Grahling, J St. Sauveur. E. Colbert 1C01CapU, S, Morison 1Co-Cath. S. Bergstein, S. Balter, C. Morgan Middle Row: D. Snyder1Head CoaChLJA Longalis1Asst.Coach1,B.Gottelieb1StudentAsstJ,K1Stephens,S1Grimmv,Guadelupe.M.Mclntosh,S.Therrin.J.MosLD1Lemos,M1Ganon,S.Piegza, F. Coan Uksst. Coachy C. Day 1Asst. Coachy Back Row: B. Chiapetta 1EquipmentManager1. S1 Grahling. C. Galizio. 8. Coming, B1 Vogle. R. Morrison, J. Desi Urainen. Coming off a playoff year, the men's hockey squad naturally had high expectations But with heavy losses to graduation, the Cardinals found themselves working hard for their wins. In fact, West ended up with only eight wins against 13 losses and one tie, easily missing the playoffs. Co-captains Steve Morison, a senior, and Ed Col- bert, a junior, found themselves trying to solidify the defense and offense, respectively. Jeff St. Sauveur, a senior, was back after a years absence to help the defense, along with starter Jim Most and senior Seth Bergstein. In goal, senior Craig Morgan improved throughout the season, turning in several 50-plus save performances. Colbert, a three-year starter and proven scorer, appeared alone on offense until Mike McIntosh, an- otherjunior, developed into a goalgetter, scoring a hat trick early in the season. As well, frosh like Steve Griffin and Steve Grahling and sophomore Chris Galizio began to produce. Senior Steve Therrien, also back after a year's absence, anchored a line as welli Though there was improvement for what turned out to be an inexperienced group, the Cards hit a tough bit of scheduling midway through the season, going against mree top Division III teams and two Division II schools, including Williams. and lost eight straight. They recovered to win two consecutive wild, 8-7 over- time decisions to end the season The rivalry with Amherst remained as lively as ever. At Wesis McCabe Tournament, the Cards erased a 3.0 deficit, forcing the game to double overtime. Before a frenzied crowd, Amherst won a shootout to advance in the tourney. In other matchups, Wesleyan beat Amherst on the road and lost at home, both with score 6-4. 85 W. Ice Hockey Wesleyan 2 at UCONN 3 WESLEYAN 7 R.P.I. 2 Wesleyan I 1 M.I.T. 2 WESLEYAN . 7 at Skidmore 4 Wesleyan . 4A at YALE wig a WESLEYAN 2 3. Williams :63 1 WESLEYAN 1,0Conn K 1 WESLEYAN 5', 'v ' kidmore Wesleyan $555. at MJ.T. w y Wesleya ' 1 at MIDDIJEBURY 5 6 1 Boston College 0 :at Williams 3 3Conn. College 0 'at BOWDOIH 10 Conn. College 0 run l,illl ','!Il I . - 'I H . . N SLEF 7 k $53Waf ' $$$LEXLQ$ 44 Front Row: B Casarjian, L. Lisken, SA Culhane Kapm, E. Goldberger Kapm. M. Chase, 8. Paley. Middle Row: M OBrien Mead CoachL J, Livjngston. L. Beran T, Lennon, C. Barrett, J. Heppel. C. Trott, T. Rosenthal, E. Balabanis, G, Ouellette M551. Coachx P, Oshana Msst. Coacm. Back Row: 8. Perkins. L Shactman A. Grossman, J. Smith, S Hall, D. Aplas. 86 he women's ice hockey team came into its own in 1987-88, recording a 9-6 mark for the first win- ning season in the program's l 1-year history. The squad benefited from an excellent mix of youth, experience, and, above all, talent. Seniors Sharon Cul- hane. a co-captain, and Amy Grossman, junior Michele Chase, and frosh Sarah Hall keyed the offense which at times was dominating. On defense, despite little experience, sophomore goalie Julie Livingston played well, getting stalwart help from co-captain Erica Goldberger, Lisa Beran, Jen Heppel, and Sue Paley. Livingston had one shutout, while Evelyn Bal- banis had shutouts in both of her starts. Wes caught fire about halfway through the season. beating traditional rival Williams on home ice, trounc- ing UConn and avenging a season-opening loss, and crushing Skidmore to raise its record to 5-3. The Cards then fell to MIT, the only team Wes lost to twice in one season. and powerful Middlebury. Breaking the .500 barrier seemed like it might be out of reach. But Wes bounced back to shut out Boston College. Then came a dramatic 4-3 win over the Ephs in Williamstown as Culhane's goal with 23 seconds left capped a hat trick effort by Grossman. The victory earned the Cares the Little Two title, since Amherst does not have a team. The Cards then clinched a win- ning season in convincing fashion over Conn College, 14-0. Though Bowdoin downed the Cards in Maine, they came back to Connecticut to blank Conn College again, wrapping up the 9-6 campaign. Though the team will lose five seniors, Culhane, Goldberger, Grossman, Jill Smith la First line forwardl, and Christie Trott leave behind an ever-improving pro- gram with a corps of young talent. 87 W. Swimming ' I I I ' 1.11.: Mr ? J .325; ' - , First row: H. Angress, L. Goldmark, A. Spencer. D. Hoey, J. Asebrook, C. Fahy. Second row: R. Carl, J. Zilligen. W Herrick Third row: J Ryan. M Ohkawa. S. Wigdale, D. Schultze, M. Floyd, J. Zoltners, D. Callis. 88 89 WESLEYAN 4o Wesleyan 51 Wesleyan 97 WESUEYAN 39 WESLEYAN 41 Wesleyan 1 1 . Wesleyan ' 3' 3.7 ' W First row: B. Fabbri, D Oppenheimer, R. Neivert. Second row: C. Stront, SJackman, M. Mullen, P. Klebahn.J. Marcus, G. Lesser. Third rowzJ. Ryan, D. Callis, H. Angress, J. Bass, P Kim, E. Luikan, D. Bothner, 90 nu... nu... $wa v :4 n.4, . wanuumm $1y$tma 31 u Wr wk esleya' . 'i. WESLEY ' Wleyan esleyan leyan eyan LEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN 7th of 14 teams in 0005 ' , wagrw , u; rmwwm mi: .44 .n. W W 1 . f .1. First row: C. Holden, D. Remillard, A. Eig, A. Dyer, D. Pincus, P Flaherty, A. Pine, J, Eyring Second row: M. Reichek. E. Field, D, Gilman, C. Perry, C Forte, A Apgar, L. Askew Third row: J. Biddiscombe, R. Britten, J. Hurd, D. Spencer. P. Gosselin, E. Brown, M. Charlton. B, Harlin, R. Spencer. F, Hauser, 92 y Wesleyan wrestling standards, a 7-6 season is not a top notch season. Nevertheless, the Card- inal grapplers achieved another winning season in 1987-88, securing their eleventh straight winning sea son and capturing their sevenm consecutive Little Three title. Though the team had to deal with some inexperi- ence. especially in the lower weight classes, it also had two wrestlers who turned in fantastic seasons. One was Pat Flaherty, who continued his domination of the 142-pound class, going 10-0-1. Only a sixth place fin- ish at the New Englands prevented him from going to the Nationals. Mike Charlton, on the other hand, tore up the competition in New England, winning 12 of his 13 matches, live by pin. At the New Englands, he let nothing et in his way, earning himself the trip to the Nationals. There, against top competition, the junior co-captain met his match, but got the experience he will need his senior year. Charlton won the Wesleyan Wrestling Award as the team's top wrestler. In addition to Flaherty and Charlton, several other Cardinals put together fine seasons to help the team. Co-captain Paul Gosselin, the team's only senior, worked hard as a leader and chalked up a pair of wins. Rob Spencer, a junior heavyweight, went 8-3 and junior Jeff Hurd was a strong competitor in the 177- and 167-pound classes. Among the younger grape plers, Anders Apgar, Andy Dyer, and Andy Eig showed promise for the future. All in all, it was another successful year for Wesleyan wrestling. Though a .500 season hinged on the Little Three meet, the Cards shut out Williams and crushed Amherst for the crown and the winning season 93 ria - egemlayed ersity wlayed in Fla. nnecn'cut mlayede Xsupl. ' ' M i ;! k'IAH E :1 u. ?, VA N 145K .1 First Row: A. Toulas, M. MarcieHo, J. Lukowski, D. Ellcock, J. Maynard, M. Cederolm, J. Ferrara, T. Gamer, A. Weber, A. ApgarA Second Row: G. Reid, M. Howarth, C Carlson, J. Hurley, S. Griffin, F. Boynton, 5. Player, J. Bonini. Third Row: Coach Kostacopoulos Jr., Coach Kostacopoulos Sn, G. Plona, D. Shine, P Gallo, B. Gardiner, M. Clourie, G. Frankel, C. Mannarino, T. Bacik. 94 A; if a great basketball season weren't enough, the aseball club, for a while, looked like nothing was going to stop it. Winning the flrst 13 games to set a new school rec- ord, Wes was No. 1 in New England. Jim Lukowski, John 1Sparky' Ferrara, recovering from a knee injury, and John Hurley, in relief. pitched superbly. While Jim Maynard, Dana Ellcock, Mike Marciello, and Lukowski ravaged opposing pitchers, in the held, shortstop Andy Weber was a rock and co.captain Mike Cederholm was steady at first, until an injury ended his season nine games early. The apparent dream season, however, suddenly went on hold as the Cards lost eight of the next ten; the hot bats had gone cold all at once. But Wes regrouped, coming from behind in the ninth to beat Amherst, ranked No. 1 in New England. With a 16-8 mark, the Cards needed at least a win in a trip to Maine to reach the p1ayoffs. They got it, beating Bowdoin by one in the regular season Finale. Once in the playoffs, the Cards rallied behind May- nard's Z'RBI triple to oust Bridgewater State. 1 1-6. The next day. Tufts upset Wes with a late rally, ending a most exciting year for Cardinal baseball at 18-11. Lukowski, with an ERA well under 2.00, Ferrara, a senior who managed to remain undefeated, senior Paul Gallo. pitching the bigt win at Amherst, and Hurley did the job on the mound. Maynard never really cooked off, batting over .400 as did feIlow senior Ellcock and Lukowski. Maynard, a co-captain, capped off one of the best careers ever had a Wesleyan, leav- ing with records for hits in a season 601, hits in a career 0541, RBIs in a season M31, and RBIs in a career 0071. as well as a .355 batting average. Sotball First row: 8. Henry, N. Curraw, N. Feldman, J. Wilogren, C. lovino, D. Aplas. K. Chu, C. Peloquin. Second row: T. Wodatch, H Allen, H. LeBlanc. C. Thomas, C: Pahaham, L, Friedman, G. Howell, M. Cavanaugh. gmi , , $1... 97 W. Lacrosse gym Zpl;yed in wa; f; '..'rll Smith ' . D :s 4.8 WELLESL TRINITY First Row: 8 Crocker, L. Paolillo. P. Boyer L. Jacobs, L. Gossels, SL Culhane L Hirsch S. Fenstemacher A. Zorc, B Lloyd C Medd G Lakeymoachy Second Row: W Lukens L. Lobenstine A. Pratt A. Lineen K. Ryall P. Lionberger T. Lennon M. Rubel W. Trippe P Klecha- Porter LcoachI C. Hoppl UrainerW Third Row: G Olton S Maleville M. Chiu K. Hanson, K. Wingfleld M. Downing, 8. Scott R. Chapnick J. Smith S Murphy 98 he women's lax squad had what could only be termed a tough-luck season. Though their Final record reads 4-8, three ofthe laxwomen's losses came in overtime. It was a tough yeart What kept the Cardinals on the verge of a good sea- son was consistent play among the seniors, along with the support of underclassmen, Co-captain Liz Hirsch and senior Sondra Scott were constant offensive threats while Sarah Murphy played well on defense and started scoring late in the season. Jill Smith, the Jones Award winner for outstanding contribution to the team, excelled on defense in support of goalie and co-captain Sharon Culhane, who was competing in her twelfth varsity season in her four years here Cul- hane made the switch to keep in her junior year and developed into a solid goalie as a senior. Among the younger players, Paige Heggie, a sopho- more who broke all kinds of records, was always a threat to score while transfer Marta Downing made an immediate impact on the offensive attack. In addition, junior Phoebe Boyer and fresh Alison Pratt. helped out the attack. On defense, junior Liz Gossels and sopho- more Kathy Ryall were steady performers. While the season started slowly t 1 -5t, Wes began to improve, winning three of the last six though dropping two of the last three losses in OT. Wests upswing began with a 24-4 drubbing of Elms to set a tem rec- ord for most goals in a game. But then two heartbreak- ing extra-session defeats by Conn College and Amherst erased the chance of a winning season. Stjll, the Cards came back to crush Wheaton and hold off Mount Holyoke in the season finale to end the cam- paign on a high note v ,,w .- Ar- 99 M. Lacrosse w ,EYAN Vi. liJ'AN MSUYAN First row: 8. Aufranc, D. SDhepard, T Corkran, B. Call, G. White, A. Rohdie, E Walker, C. Caslowitz. Second row: W. Boudreau, A. Thompson, M. Saudek, 0. Thomas, S. Kullback, C. Fedolfi, E. Chapman. Third row: A. Feliz, J. Roy, J. Geller, C Galizio, J. Book, K. Spencer, T. Jackson. Fourth row: M. Norton, B. Chiapetta, D. Saunders. M. Diascro, Z. Kahn, D. Baker, G. Baldwin, J. Fountain. Missing: J. Grahling, A. Parker. fter three straight losing seasons, the men's la- crosse squad turned things around in 1988j, clos- ing the campaign with a 7-5 record. Directly responsible for the turnaround were captain Greg White and a crew of talented frosh. White, along with Bill Call, the only seniors on the squad, finished one of the best careers in Wesleyan men's lax history, tying the school record for career goals and breaking the career total point mark with 107. The surprise emergence of the fresh was led by goalie Greg Baldwin and midfielder Jim Book. Both were high school sensations and neither let up in their initial collegiate season. As well, frosh Jon Geller and Joy Roy and sophomore Erik Chapman turned in fine efforts. Not to be overlooked was the continued strong play of attack Alvin Thompson, middle Mark Saudek, and attack Breaux Walker, who was back after a year's ab- sence. While that trio of juniors keyed the offense, Baldwin was getting defensive support from juniors Tim Corkran and Carl Caslowitz, soph Chuck Fedolfl, and frosh Dave Saunders. The Cards got off to one of their best starts in years, going 4-1 with victories over Oneonta State, Hartford, Conn College, and New Haven. Traditional powers like Bowdoin, Amherst, Williams, and Springfield still managed to hold off the upstart Cards. But Bates and Trinity became victims of the Cardinals in close con- tests that showed how far Wes had improved. Though White and Call wilI be missed, they leave behind one of the better seasons in Wesleyan menis lax in recent time, as well as a strong foundation for the future. 101 V Lott . m New Englands or Dad Vail Re. gatta, - Junior Varsity Eight 6-D: Defeated Siihmons. Trinity and Conn. College; ost to Wellesley; 2nd of 5 in glands; 2nd of 12 in Dad Vail . k B and Williams B ; and Amherstmg. , L, ,J III - M42 Top Row: 0- to m B Schraver, Varsity Coach Beth Emery, L. Scilling, A. Grove, K. Kreutzer, Z. Macomber, A. Robins, C. Tarr, C. Morgan, A Elliot, Novice Coach Laura Gottsman. Bottom Row: J. Gunderson, A. Barden, P. Smith, T. Friedman, M. Steele, K. Sandvik, N. Greico, J. Dunham, K. Hunsiker, 103 Agvvd .a-J v--; x ---v f- .A Vibp m MEN'S CREW M-m . M Phil Carney gVarsity Heavyweight Eight M-ZmDefeated Coast Guard, UMass, Tufts LwL, ' ndAmhus'LosttoWIllai51 A '5 . ' - : 1p. Junior Varsity Heavyw -' UMass, UMass LwL-' - Novice Four 9-1 h Lost to Conn. College; lst of 17 in New Englands; 7th of 30 in Dad Vail Regatta. . . - . n. V .n. $ Top Row: R to m Novice coach Ken Sabbag, B. Tolkheim, K. Mooney. B. Glenn, C. Perry, 5. Braggaw, S. Largess, NA Wanner, A. Tinmouth, R. Collins, T. Gilman, D. Ray, K. Sieben. Varsity coach Phil Carney. 2nd Row: A. Kikosky. M. Klein, S. Silloway,J. Sameuls, F. Brayer, J. Pender, C. Ford. 3rd Row: M. Shaeffer. W Brecht, P. Rauser, B. Klau, C. SchedIer, C. Galatj, J. Moss. Front Row: T. Policceli, A. Cashman, E. Chandling, K. Huston, C. Pohorille, M. Castle, V. Butts. 105 atW.P.l.153, ' -Tn'nity 98,a ' Amherst 7 - 10th of 11 tea -letoi26 tea Top Row: Coach Craig Lundell, B. Hardin, G Sidor, S. Dailey, M. Thompson, Coach John Hastings. 2nd Row: D. Ziegler, J. Baim, J Kennelly, S. Spinner, H. Mueller. 3rd Row: U. Kim, A Dimock. S. DiPrima, D. Keller, D. Gilman, D. Belgarve Bottom Row: Coach J. Elmer Swanson. J. Bowne. Co-Captain M. Wilson, Co-Captain W. Tacy, P. Knight, B. Fogarty. '1' 'c'u. .w vunw- vv- 7 s5; rqgrw . , . .. Top Row: m to m L. Yost, C. Kelly. 2nd Row: Coach John Hastings. A. DeRensis, E. Lindholm, N. Wade, A. Madigan, Coach J. Elmer Swanson. 3rd Row: T. Jaffe. M. Markjs, L. Turnbull. Bottom Row: J. Riehl, Co-Captain, D. Morales, Co-Captain S. Williams, C. Wipf. 107 Nietzsch Factgr lst Row: B. Usadi, R. Gutiesiez, E. Brownstein, S. Kelley. D. lgler, R. Bleilerg, Y. Ishizuka, L. Brush, T. Jones. 2nd Row: C Hum, M. White, P. Baxandall, P. Woodruff, O. Nammacher, K. Anher, G. Aggress, J. Asch, C. Shouers. M. Pansen, S. Bardacke. Kh Wasserman, C. Zurn, Not pictured: D. Belman, D. Potter. 108 From left: 8. Barrett, J. Copeland, D. Kraczkowsky, M. Durkin, K. Majewski, H. Kenny. Missing: 8. Worth, D. Pacquerte, J. Book. .7 . m. .. , ,V 7K r K ., , - ENE $ 1: Top Row: Coach D. Long, G. Irvine, T. Brown, S. Ades. 0 Cohen, C. Chung, F, Sirmans. J, Levy. Bottom Row: A. Fairbanks, J, Segal. L Usher, T. Waugh. J Gosselin, J. Schultzel, M. Fishler. 112 118 Approximately 8573 of the Wesleyan student body participate in intercollegiate athletics and 32h; are involved with intramural teams. Eighty-five percent of both participating members of intercollegiate and intramural teams and non-participatjng students take advantage of Wesleyan's outstanding facilities. in a recent New York Times article, Fredrich Bundeswehr commented on the surprisingly high percentage of students utilizing the athletic buildings and grounds. Joe Weider, patriarch of bodybuilding and authority on nutrition, kinesiology and synergism, had this to say about independent physical fitness at Wesleyan, Actually, I was quite impressed. For a small uni- versity it really has first-rate facilities. I'll tell you, every student there has access to the fundamental equipment necessary for building an Olympian body. Members of the Wesleyan community, including both students and faculty, engage in such diverse programs of physical fitness as weightlifting, swimming, running, biking, golfing, jumping rope, playing basketball, flying through the air, and power walking. These part-time athletes, these weekend warriors, carry this motto in their hearts: an athlete must have the desire to achieve and the Will to punish himselflherself in the process. Clearly, the pursuit of physical health at Wesleyan is more than just an extracurricular activity. 127 S e e y b P m In 1970, Colin G. Campbell became the youngest president in Wesleyan's history. Many people were concerned with this appointment But as years past this con- cern disappeared completely Over the years the Campbell's have been synony- mous with Wesleyan University. Mr. Campbell, an attorney and former vice president of the American Stock Exchange, began his accomplished career at Wesleyan in a time of social and financial turmoil. With characteristic determination he led Wesleyan to be the institution of higher learning that it is today. An integral part of the Campbell success is Nancy Hash Campbell. During her 17 years at 269 High Street she has not only been the president's wife, but also the associate to the vice president for university relations and a student, having graduated in 1980 with a MALS. of architecture and urban studies, Along with her Wesleyan related responsibilities, Mrs. Campbell is the chair- person of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, commissioner of the Middle- town Redevelopment Agency, and is direc- tor of the Middlesex Memorial Hospital Board. These two highly successful individuals have worked together over the years for Wesleyan. They have traveled the Alumni circuit and organized a great many events on campus. They have raised their four children, Elizabeth, Jennifer, Chip and Blair and had a special impact on those students that have come through their doors. They have made a extra effort to get to know the students on this campus. For years the Campbells have had students working for them and living with them. These rather un- orthodox methods are just part of the Campbell flair that has made them such a success. After 17 years at Wesleyan, the Campbells are heading for New York. Mr. Campbell will be the president of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and Mrs. Campbell will continue her work with the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Their absence on this campus will be deeply felt. They have without a doubt been an extraordinary asset to our University. They will be sorely missed as both administrators and as friends. We wish you the best and thank you for all you have done for us. 128 129 Marjorie Daltry Rosenbaum, who has been at Wesleyan for twenty years and is currently the director of the Educational Studies Program, will be retiring at the end of 1987-1988 school year. She says 11Wesleyan is a place where wonderfully alive and questioning young people somehow have come together to grow, to explore and to prepare. Her future plans include the writing of two books, and for the summer of 1988, she will be chairing the llAlternative Route to Educatjon program to be held on Wesleyan's campus. 130 . x Denise Darrigrand Michael Cluney , . - r N Assoc. Deagof College Public Safety j . l' . Visiting Assistant Professor Ian Harvey has worked part time at Wesleyan for 8 years and is only this year working full time. A Wesleyan alumnus, he says that Wes is much the same now as it was when he was here. He believes that the college is truly diverse in many ways, includ- ing educational background, race, creed, eco- nomic background, etc. He believes that the raising of tuition has not led to a more con- servative crowd as some would say, as is demonstrated by the continued diversity of the students. He is an artist, and believes that art, like any other area of expertise, improves with practice. You will find him painting regularly from 9 to 12 in the morning. 131 Gertrude Hughes on students at Wesleyan: Emerson said, All good education begins with the teacher's respect for the student 1 like teaching here because it is easy to re- spect the students at Wesleyan they bring into the classroom the questions that live in their hearts. Along with Geraldine Murphy, Professor Hughes, was one of the First women professors in the English de- partment and has, in fact, been involved with Wesleyan for twenty-one years, as - ' teacher and as a student in the tnow de- ' : Bob C lapetta : - functi Master-in-the-Art-of-Teaching pro- '. ,1 $$$th gram. . A - u ? Roger Pearl Public: Safety 132 Catherine Best Psychology Postal Clerk , a Physical Education Helene Schwartz s - a Terry Jackson One of the nice things about Wesleyan is that it allows for professional growth, to pursue interests that might be broadening . . . not every school allows this kind of latitude. Professor Andrew Szegedy-Maszak is currently the Chair of the Wesleyan Department of Classics. He re- cieved his BA. degree in Classics from the University of Michigan, where he graduated Cum Laude, and earned both and MA. and PhD. at Princeton Uni- versity. SzegedyeMaszakjoined the Wesleyan faculty in 1973; he was recently been promoted to the position of Full Professor in the Classics Department. Last year he became the first Guest Scholar of Photography at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu, California where he produced Eternal Cities: Photographs of Athens and Rome, an exhibit which combined two of his chief interests, classics and the history of photog- raphy. Professor William Trousdale has seen quite a few changes in Wesleyan over the years. He has worked here since 1961 and no longer specializes in courses he teaches, but covers the breadth of physics. The biggest change Trousdale has seen in the students is of course when Wes went coed. He recalls the Wesleyan Cf the sixties when classes stopped for deme onstratjons and there was occasional violence. Since then he has seen the attitudes of men toward women terrifically improve. Trousdale always seems to hnd a Qroup of students he likes in every class who make working at Wes a great experience. He remembers one group of students that built a completely solar powered house In addition he says the quality of the students academically has been consistently good as well. Lutz ngel Physics 134 gum. Hunts h Vex Physic am Calzeta al Plan ....e I i .i-gwmv mum lanib Kilien ,aC , nitiVe Science Shirley Rosseau has worked in Olin Library for 3 years as a Reference Librarian. Most of her contact with students has been on question by question basis. She has been surprised by the complexity of some of the research that Wes students have done. She finds working with students in this context quite fun, and encourages students to come to the librarians with any questions. 135 DIVEST NOW! SPRING 88 On April 18th, 1988, approximately 100 students occupied South Col- lege to protest Wesleyans invest- ments in companies that do business in South Africa. The Divest Now! sit-in lasted sixteen days, culminating in mass arrests and a triumphant march around campus to the PAC. Many people were surprised to feel such a strong sense of unity at Wesleyan. The Divest Now! move- ment was run through consensus and organized by Haffinity groups . Representatives from each group attended the infamous hspokes meet- ings three grueling times a day. Tense feelings were relieved by erel-good meetings t as in tthow do you feel? uGOODHH, the hokey-pokey, and group hugs. Throughout the sit-in, community, faculty, and student support poured in. Rallies regularly drew over three hundred people. Scores of enthusi- astic endorsements came from groups, colleges, and individuals ranging from Sweet Honey in the Rock and Kwame Toure tformerly Stokely CarmichaeD to the students sitting in at University of Vermont and Health Care Workers Union Local 1199. Messages of solidarity came from the African National Congress, the Congress of South Africian Trade Unions, and other international or- ganizations. The Social Implications Subcom- mittee responded to Divest NowFs in- itial demands by holding an 11Open Forum . Despite many forceful argu- I '1an 136 F! I wes 9T1! PROT $.74 ments for divestment and against Hband aid solutions to South African oppression, Board of Trustees Chair Steven Pfeiffer was Hnot intimidated by the capacity crowd in Crowell Hall. SISC chair John Summers prescribed cough drops to the angry audience. However, since the SISC did not open its decision- making process, members of Divest Now! blockaded tor Hshoeboxed'v South College on Monday, May 2. Middletown Police arrested 113 protesters for ttcreat- - ing a public disturb- ance . But it was not over. The sit-in ended May 3 with a rally of 700 people at the PAC, and Divest Now! expanded its efforts in the following weeks to include working in a community coalition, staging guerrilla theatre, building shanties, and picketing. Divest NowFs actions, covered extensively in the media, success- fully pressured the Trustees to take come steps toward divestment, although Wesleyan has not fully divested. The movement was suc- cessful in raising campus aware- ness, bringing students together, and publicizing WesleyanTs invest- ment policies to the broader com- munity. WES MUST DIVEST! written by the Divest Now! Communications Committee Prof. Bruce Masters has worked at Wesleyan for six years. He spent many years prior to that in the Middle East. He teaches many third world history courses, specializing in Islam. He finds Wes students to be self-assertive, interested in political issues, and intelligent, and thinks most are good writers. He believes emotional involve- ment in issues is healthy; many Wes students therefore Fit the bill. His general criticism is that many times the students want an iieasy answer to a problem that cannot have one. As a profes- sor, he finds it easier to associate with students on a personal level after graduation, when he is no longer grading them. He has kept in touch with approximately six. -WWw is m i 31,1,in XV? :77 J xiii M jgsw X Renee Rinaldi X Student Accounts m-I , Nathan Brody , Cognitive Science Mike Misenti Wen y Dudley ' a Paige: WW John Olyell has worked with Wesleyan Public: Safety for 14 years. He feels that the most important function of Public Safety is student relations, and he if often found con- versing with students in the course of his daily activities. He describes with the administration, and compares that aspect of himself to the students. These are nu- merous Wesleyan students that he has be- come friends with, and he is so close with one that he was the best man at the stu- dent's wedding. He appreciates the variety of students at Wes, and feels that he has learned much from them. 141 Dave Hall has worked with Wesleyan Physical Plant for 12 years. He is in charge of the appearance of the grounds and reaps the greatest pleasure from his job in the spring, culminating on commencement, when the campus looks gorgeous. Most of his interaction with students aside from the few who stop to talk every so ofteni is with those students who work with Physical Plant over the summer. He describes them as good workers and is glad to have them. He wishes that students would be more careful about using paths, but otherwise finds them responsible and often helpful. 142 Gerald gm Engxish Patricia Noyes Dean of Colie - ' 6' Ralph Bairlein Mandy Walker h Physics Psychology Assistant Professor John T. Paoletti has worked at Wesleyan for 16 years. He exclusively teaches Art History and specializes in the Italian Renaissance and the 20th century. He finds the students to be bright, en- ergetic, and committed. He has worked closely with students, especially those mat have participated in exhibitions. Paoletti likes the idea of these small departmental exhibitions because it gives the students the opportunity to work alongside pro- fessionals, and again professional experi- ence while still in school. 143 Sharon Wade had worked as the Mistress of the Pub for 3 years. Her impression of the students comes mainly from those in the pub, whom she finds easygoing and with whom she talks about anything, from politics to per- sonal. She says she, . . . could write books on her experiences. She likes the job, and finds the interaction with the students especially en- lightening considering that she has three teena- ged daughters. She has gotten to know six or so students well enough that they come back to visit or correspond by mail. She says that me students are what make her job so interesting. Ua'son Wolfe : ' 'Biology 144 n! Malu Wood Economics Assistant Jeremy Zwelling Religion , w b o h c y s 145 .. i. a I.WW v 1: '- .' Xquiyf , .gAaq . , Exwmiwwimmmmm ., $.?i3n, 149 eleases wwagwawk K. Zonker Harris Day 88 Every semester the Social Committee brings bands to Wesleyan for a pre-classipre-exam catharsis on Foss Hill. Unfortunately, both Fall Band and Spring Fling were held in the Hockey Rink this year because of bad weather. But music fans were undaunted. At Fall Bail the talents of Mikata, Scruffy the Cat, and the electrifying performance of Fishbone. Spring Fling brought us Barrance Wittfield and Norman Reid with Living Color. Tensions ran high at these all day indoor parties. Fishbone, for ex- ample roused the ire of energetic fans with a firey rendition of the Ado- lecent antem HUgly CiUeG-L-Y you ain't got no alibi, you uuuugleeeeU. Frenzied dancers and crazed hackey-sackers rushed the stage in a mad fury. Unaffected, the green mohawked singer twisted and turned. squeezing every emotion from this rich and moving song. This was truly a celebration not to be forgotten. 156 158 critsFall a In Film Wesleyan University has been called The Little University, and rightly $0. With 2500 students and a campus of precisely4,014,489,600 square inches, work burdened minds and claustrophobic hearts beg for an es- cape. Luckily, this campus provides many fantasy resortloutlets. At Wesleyan, education goes far beyond the Classroom. We asked a random sample of students what their fantasy escape was. Most responses were unprintable. The following names have been changed to protect those that came forward. Rufus: I always go to the campus center and play that one video game they have there, uKami Kaze, its awesome, dude! Every time you lose a karate guy it gives you an electric shock! 110 volts of pure excitement! ESCAPES Hernando: Justjam. I go outside and jam. You know, I just plug in andjam. Outside Ijam. Guitar is how I escape. Frosh: Sometimes we hang-out and drink, sometimes we just drink. Helga: um . . . I don t know ifl should say this. Well, you see, I have this talent for paddling people - you know, with ping-pong rackets, cutting boards, zucchini Sane: Comics, man. Macx Comics is where I go for an escape. You know Macx, right? Well, I call him Captain Ahab. He loves it, the cheeky devil! mi; A WHICH ,rx m Vm: V 167 168 Fuzzy, friendly and fun, pets at Wesleyan add a dash of excitement and a tinkle of love to the routine ac- ademic life here. Who could forget the zany antics of Fred the squirrel as he pestered students for food with his repetoire of acrobatic tricks? He would run, hell bent for leather, up a towering pine, teeter at the topmost branch as onlookers held their breath in terror. He would then execute a triple sumersault-one and a half daisy dive and land on all fours next to the dazzled spectators. Onlookers would invariably applaud as he did backflips until fed with nuts and sandwiches. Perhaps even more familiar than Fred were the dogs of campus. Two frisky pups could always be seen at Varsity Lacrosse games frolicking and Hopping about, caught up in the excitement of a season well played. Another two politically minded dogs could be seen at the divestment rallies. Wearing their symbolic red ribbons, these canines with a con- science could be counted on through thick and thin. Cats abounded on this campus, but as the old saying goes, Htwo dead cats are better than one in the bush. The more exotic pets on campus included Fluffums the rabbit, famous for sitting around and eating let- tuce, a gaggle of ferrets, most notably Hernando who was often seen being dragged on brisk spring walks, and finally the Eclectic ball python more often used as a necklace than a pet. 169 ew upperclass students can forget that distinctive feeling after having eaten at Mocon. Day after day, all of Frosh year, students of every race and creed suffered the same fate at McConaughy Dining Hall. As a result many students in their sopho- more year rush out to find alternatives to the fine-textured, one-flavored menu at Mocon. Luckily, Middletown and the sur- rounding area provide such alternatives. Dina's tmay i help you?l offers are inter- esting and tantalizing array of Italian food- stuffs, that is, aside from the blue cheese dressing which is gross. The White Onion has choice steamed Cheeseburgers, scrumptious sausage sandwiches, and its famous namesake: the flavorful and not to mention greasy enough to fulfill the grease and oil food groupl fried onion rings. Don't mess with the old lady behind the counter or she may spit on your food. Ruby's is Middletown's answer to the New York Deli. but were not sure what the question is. Here you will here cries from behind the counter such as: chicken soup t'lcup 0t cluckiil, roast beef on white Cicow in snow'il and of course the Four Lane Highway ti'l don't want to make that ; Of course after you have eaten you have to drink. You can go to a frat, your dorm, or your car to drink, but after a while drunken brothers, annoyed hallmates. and gasoline fumes can get in the way. So what do you do? You go to a Bar! Everyone whos anyone wants to go to BS on Thursday. Look and be seen is the motto. Then there is Barnums on Mondays. It is hard to beat 50C drafts. Here you can eat popcorn and drink until they Close. And finally you have La Boca. Hot Bands, expensive beer and spicy chip dip make La Boca a prime target for fun, excitement and indigestion. They will take any ID. 170 km. ' a .- 6 In. at ,i. : WI . 1: $3: ?away 5 'r L? 3 ? A Day in the Life of Wesleyan On Wednesday April 20, 1988, the yearbook held the A Day in the Life contest. All Wesleyan photographers were invited to take pictures around campus. Of all the photos taken and many were takenl those that best represented a typical day at WES are on these next eight pages. Those pictures that were selected have the name of the pho- tographer printed on them. The yearbook thanks all those that participated and regrets that some of the pho- tographers were unable to identify their photos and thus were not included in this section. Daniel Selig Cum 4; ; L. I74 Nate Ainspan 76 1 .. ... .u... -, .wl i'Mi.'.y 'V' mm m-...,.w.vm.w,.mw v' w R. -MW NA a .. w . . gw-v-t- ,, ,.. 180 The Class of IN LOVING MEMORY Sandra Klug 1966 - 1987 Turning to you. Warmth of your hand Soap smell of your skin moist pulsed in my hand. on my skin It is how I feel you, It iS how I Will fOHOW YOU alive and want more from life hip to hip in the dark gravity the sight of you turning to me of my longing for you, warms me. For the light that caresses your I smell the soap, warm hands the lush forests in your eyes and the sorrow on your face the warmth of your hands, As the earth turns guiding me hip to hip I am turning to you. toward you, Your eyes shine on my retina the circle of your movements, It is how I see you, as you and l A skein of white in the darkness turn our gravity of your longing for me toward each other. for the light 8. Klug M87 is turning me to you. Sandra was the youngest of the Klug family and the only daughter. She was born in London England. Her Thai grandmother named this baby girl Sandra which in Thai language means tta million stars. She was a shining star for her family. She was very proud of her Germanic and Thai heritages. She wanted to be an English professor and a poet and began writing when she was about 8 years old. She kept extensive journals and wrote several winning poems. Sandra continued to write until her last day. She valued education, loved her friends and had pas- sion for life. She was an idealist, a dreamer. 182 William Safian 1968 - 1987 . . and it's you are whatever a moon has always meant and whatever a sun will always sing is you . . e e.e. cummings My thoughts, jumbled, crossing over one another, form a net in which I hold you. You are still here in every tear in every laugh in every hand i hold in mine. We dedicate this to Billy Saiian, a beautiful young man whose life and presence brought infinite joy into the hearts and minds of those who knew him. His energy and caring stood up against injustice, His insight and intelligence illuminated our world, And his warmth and humor made it all more real. We dedicate this to the life and love and laugh of Billy. Jeffery T. Masuda 1966 - 1986 The life of Jeff Masuda touched many of us in the two years he spent at Weslyan, for he had much to teach the people around him. His knowledge, sensitivity, and caring were evident in everything he undertook, from ac- tively participating in the residence life of East College to coordinating WESU's The Edge. It was obvious, though, that Jeff was happiest when involved in political activism. He co-founded Men for Sexual Equality inow Menis Progressive Unioni, and was to be a Teaching Assistant for Towards a Socialist America. Ironically, he died while returning from a SAHE confer- ence tCommittee for a Sane Nuclear Policyi. Jest politics were a means for him to express his genuine concern for humanity. It was his firm conviction that we can and must struggle to eliminate all forms of inequality as well as the threat of nuclear extinction. Jeff, thank you for encouraging us to think and to question. We love and miss you. 183 Carlotta Abrams Susan Ackerly North Granby, CT Cambridge, MA Anthropology Sociology Gail Agronick Nathan Ainspan Warwick, RI Albany, NY Psychology American Studies Jennifer Alexander Heather Allen Hubert Allen Christine Amis William A pleton Wayne, NJ Palo Alto, CA Boston, MA Old Saybrook, CT New Yor , NY COL History CSS MB 8 B Classics a '1 Lauren An'ev Yoshiko An'ma C. Vivien Arnold Randi Asher Luis Ayala Brooklyn, NY KagoshimaKen, Japan Portland, CT Atlantic Highlands, NJ Bronx, NY English Government COL Psychology Psychology Sociology Richard Barnes Avon, English Lisa Bender New York, NY Psychology Linnea Berg Tolland, CT Biology Joanna Berwind Bryn Mawr, PA English Ricardo Barragan Princeton, NJ Sociology Gail Bennett Stamford, CT Economics Erica Berger Los Angeles, CA ECOMPSYC Leonard Besthoff Tenafly, NJ Economics Suzanne Barn'e Annemarie Bean Margorie Becker Staten Island, NY North Yarmouth, ME Chappaqua, NY English English ECOWGOW Laura Bennett Oliver Bennett Neil Benson Washington, DC London, England New York, NY Studio Art History Psychology - Sociology . . N'v n' Ham's Ber er Seth Bergstein KathrKIn Bernheimer Manchester, Winnetka, IL aban, MA Music CGSVECOPUPSYC English Suzanne Bibeau Lori Bienstock Patricia BingRam East Hartford, CT Port Washington, NY Palo Alto, Studio Art Government Psychology 185 William Bissell Lee Blackstone Robert Bleiberg Andrew Bloom Yinka Bogdan New Delhi, India Peabody, MA Fairfax, VA Mount Vernon, ME Syracuse, NY Government Psychology Sociology American Studies English SISP Curtis Bolden Carol Bostert Anne Boswell Mary Brand-James Jennifer Breuer Iowa City, IA Williamstown, MA San Francisco, CA Purdys, NY Evanston, IL Economics ARHNDANC American Studies History Economics h .. ; I Linda Brinen Joshua Brown Kimberly Brown Michael Buchman Gail Buchwald Stamford, CT Lexington, MA Potomac, MD Garden City, NY Brooklyn, NY Chemistry Government MB 8 B Psychology Sociology Psychology Dana Buhl Susan Bulova Shawn Bur ess Christopher Burn R. Scott Burns Cleveland Heights, OH Philadelphia. PA Concord, H Mountain Lakes, NJ Branford, CT AFAWSOC Biology Biology - Psychology CSS History 186 MW - Julia Bussgang Gretchen Butler William Call Andrew Campbell Timothy Canty Lexington, Wallingford, PA Bedford, NH Norfolk, VA La Jolla, CA Psychology - Sociology History Economics Government American Studies Kimberly Carr Alexandra Carrera Ma'ora Carter Lisa Castillo Michael Cederholm New York, NY Falls Church. Va ronx, NY Denver, Co Winsted, CT CSS Theater Film Studies American Studies Government Shama Chaiken Lincoln, MA Biobgy Psychology Deborah Cha man Westerly, MB 8 B 187 4!; W H. 10$ ' Rebekah Chapnick Kirtland, OH MB 8 8 Julie Chasen Spring Valley, NY Psychology Ritu Chhatwal Jean Chin Kim Christensen Mark Cirillo Orgyln Clarke Ottawa, Canada New York, NY Bethesda, MD Tarrytown, NY Port Charlotte, FL Government East Asian Studies Art History American Studies Psychology - Sociology Loretta Clayton Carolyn Coleridge Serina Collins Andrew Colom Josephine Colon Garden City, NY Trumbull, CT Eugene, OR Fairway, KS Staten Island, NY COL AFAWSOC ENGUPSYC East Asian Studies Government 188 Elizabeth Connell Washington. DC Music Caroline Corri an Saint Paul, M COL Janet Cony Susan Coulombe Kellina Craig Reid Cramer Cyrillene Crichlow New York, NY East Haven, CT Chicago, IL Merion, PA Jamaica, NY University Major CLASlMATH Psychology - Sociology Latin American Studies Psychology Joan Crowell Sharon Culhane Nathaniel Cutter Matthew Cza linski Rannylin Dalley Springfield, MA Hicholasville, KY Cambridge, MA Montpelier, Bronx, NY English Psychology Sociology English Psychology 189 David Daven ort Deirdre Davis David Deblin er Glenn Decker Matthew Delson New York, Bronx, NY Little Neck, N South Windsor, CT Wappingers Falls, NY Government English University Major AMSTlGOVT CCS Neil Demause Robert Dickson Sarah Dipko Mason Disosway Charmaine Dixon New York, NY West Hartford, CT Columbus, OH Falmouth, MA Roslindale, MA Sociology English Sociology Studio Art PsychoIogy in Michael Doran Hannah Doress Lissa Doty Jonathan Dunham David Dunton Des Moines, WA Newton Centre, MA Chicago, IL Wellesley, MA Milton, MA Philosophy Sociology English Government American Studies Denise Du ont Deborah Edelman Darren Einhorn Laura Ellis Stuart Ellman Houston, Princeton, NJ Margate, NJ University City, MO Cedar Grove, NJ LASWSPAN ARSTIPSYC Economics History Economics 190 Roxanne Euben Josexh Fagan Yvonne Faison Nancy Falcone Mark Fawcett Holyoke, MA East indsor, NJ Amherst, MA Arlington, MA New Haven, CT Philosophy CSS Psychology CSS Psychology Michael Fei in Stefanie Fenton New York, Incline Village, NV Theater Psychology John Ferrara Bonnie Fike Brockton, MA Somersworth, NH GOVIVRELI American Studies Dawn Fitzhugh Kara Flannely Sharon, MA Woodbury, MN Psychology Theater 191 Brian Fowler Stephen Francoeur Bradbury Franklin Jac ueline Freedman Linda Fresco Shawnee Mission, KS Naples, FL Amityville, NY oca Raton, FL Princeton, NJ English English Math History Biology Christopher Gahl Christa her Galati Peter Ganbarg Robert Garcia Jean Garrett East Orange, NJ New ork, NY Monsey, NY New York, NY New York, NY AMSTENGL History English Sociology Studio Art Mary Gelezunas Emily Gerber Suzanne Gilberg Thomas Gilman Amelia Goldberg Middlebury, CT Rye, NY Beverly Hills, CA Weston, MA Fairfax, VA English English Psychology - Sociology Alt History ENGLIPSOC Tina Goldberg Erica Goldberger Andrew Goldman Sarah Goldstein Samantha Goodman Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Bronx, NY Rochester, NY Newton, MA Houstpn, TX MB 8 8 Psychology Classical Civilization English SOCIology 192 Ingrid Gordon Brian Goss rooklyn, Hy Needham, MA Psychology Psychology Paul Gosselin David Gott Wellesley Hills, MA Bayonne, NJ ECOHISOC English Bn'an Gottlieb Linda Grant Edward Grauer Carol Gray Jason Greenberg Livingston, NJ Lisbon, CT Syosset, NY Proctor, VT New York, NY Economics Russian English Studio Art ARSWENGL Michael Greenberg Sharon Greenberger En'ka Greene Joanna Greenfield Lee Griggs Roslyn, HY Mission Hills, KS New York, NY Westport CT Ardsley-on-Hudson. HY COL EHGLJHIST Theater Anthropology English 193 Senior Shows, Zilkha Gallery 195 197 Matthew Griscom Amy Grossman Lexington, MA Sands Point, NY Physics History David Grotell Justine Gubar New York, NY New York, NY Film Studies Psychology w Sociology Philip Guidrey Andrea Gural Andrea Gurwitt Deborah Hadley Carolyn Haft Franklin, MA Hollis Hills, NY Hamden, CT West Paris, ME New York, NY History Government English MB 8 B English Susan Haiken Asmira Halim Christopher Hall Cynthia Hall Sharynn Hall Port Washington, NY Stamford, CT Bar Harbor, ME Nutleyz NJ Brooklyn, NY English ENGUSPAN Psychology Chemistry MB 8 B 198 David Hallett Meesha Halm Terri Halperin Andrea Hans Joshua Hassol Salem, MA Port Washington, NY Washington, DC Newton, MA South Wellfleet, MA Sociology English CSS Religion SISP Melissa Hayes Pierre Hecker Kate Hellen 3 Joshua Hilberman Elizabeth Hirsch Belmont, MA New York, NY Collinsville, Cambridge, MA Englewood, NJ EHGUFREN ARFSENGL Psychology English Religion :43 V: ' , 4 h x. ' '1 Wendy Hirst Dana Hoey John Holyoke Elizabeth Hone Anelise Horah Springfield, VA San Quentin, CA Lincoln, NB Berkeley, CA Riverdale. NY English Philosophy ENGUTHEA History Biology Geoffrey Howell Suwon Hwang David lgler Yvonne Ilton Yukinisa lshizuka New Haven, CT Lunenberg, MA Palo Alto, CA Irvington, NY Bedford Hills, NY Psychology Economics American Studies American Studies American Studies 199 Orna lzakson Valerie Jackson Ashish Jain Laura Jambazian New York, NY New York, NY Spring Valley, NY Westfield, MA Film Studies Biology Psychology Economics Karen James Los Angeles, CA Anthropology Spanish Robert James Margaret Jerome William Johnson Galen Jose h Natasha Judson Randolph, NJ Lansdowne, PA Brooklyn, NY Forest Hills, Y Pittsburgh, PA Biology University Major Government Anthropology East Asian Studies Elizabeth Kandravy Ridgewood, NJ Government Am Kapel New rleans, LA COL 200 Susan Katz Wellesley, MA Soviet Studies Alisa Kaufman San Francisco, CA Latin American Studies Susan Kaufman Thomas Kealy Scott Kello g Scott Kessel Storrs, CT Studio Art Alicia Klein Latin American Studies Charna Klein Janet Klein West AlIenhurst, NJ East Asian Studies Perry Klebahn San Francisco, CA lan Kreuzer Natasha Kurchanova Elisabeth Kusiak Andrew Laken Kirsten Kreutzer Miami, FL Sociology x , E? Victoria Landgraf Shaker Heights. OH Cognitive Science Middletown. CT Longmeadow, MA East Asian Studies David Lazer Washington, DC Yani ue Le-Cadre Samantha Lee Franz Lembke Cecelia Leonard Jason Levine Daniel Levy Chun Lim Evanston, IL Jamaica, NY Potomac, MD West Hartford, CT Washington, DC Chemistly Psychology Psychology Biology Psychology Biology Maria Lim Elline Li kin Winfred Lu Colin MacDonald Dylan MacDonald Great Falls, MT North Miami each, FL Lancaster. PA Potomac, MD New York, NY East Asian Studies English Religion MCMP Theater Mitchell Mackler East Windsor. NJ Economics Elizabeth Macomber New York, NY American Studies 202 l NN'W s Sarah Madsen David Mandel Ritaelena Man ano John Mannion William Marble Newton, MA Brooklyn, NY Paramus, New York, NY Dover, MA English Government Psychology Economics Film Studies Jonathan Marcus Pia Man'nan eli Amanda Marks Trudy Martel! Philip Marwill Great Neck, NY New York, N New York, NY Hartford. CT Slingerlands, NY Math Biology Psychology ARFSITHEA MB 8 B Government James Maynard Weekapaug, RI Government Timothy McCallum Palos Verdes Estates, CA English Jeffrey McCarthy Pittsfield, MA Economics 204 Patrick McDarrah New York, NY English Anne McDonald Atlanta, GA ARSWENGL Melanie McEvoy Lancaster. PA Theater Marc McKayle Bronx, NY American Studies David Mendels PhiladeIphia, PA East Asian Studies Ellen Miller New York, NY Sociology Daniel McGonigle Mattapoisett, MA English Jennifer McKim Brookline, MA English Ann Mesnikoff Hastings-On-Hudson, HY Religion Harrison Miller Baltimore. MD East Asian Studies 7 Mark Miller Lisanne Misrok Alexandra Mochary Elizabeth Mohr David Molnar Chestnut Hill, MA Valley Steam. HY Montclair, NJ Benton Harbor, ME Ridgewood, NJ Religion English English Economics Math Fred Montas Frances Moore Kimberly Mor an Stephen Mon'son David Morse Jamaica. NY Washington, DC Winchester, MarMehead, MA Boston, MA Government Art History Sociology EHGUHIST History lffz, Ivan Moskowitz Gre ory Moynahan Sara Murghy Karen Murray Rima Muth Encino, CA ittsf'leld, MA Concord, H New Haven, CT Glen Head, NY MB 8 BIPHYS History History Sociology Music Paige Myers Peter Nashel Tracy Nathan Sheldon Nelson Alisa Newman Duxbury. MA Ridgewood, NJ Monsey, NY Wolverton, MT Huntington, NY Anthropology Music English CSS Latin American Studies 205 Lynn Nichols James Nicholson Mark Niles Elizabeth Nilson Lisa Hold Seminole, FL Long Island City, NY Washington, DC Harwich Center, MA Brookline, MA Linguistics CSS HISWPHIL GOVUMATH Psychology Jeanne Noonan Nerina North Rachel Nusbaum Janice Nybcgg Carla O Connor Brooklyn, NY Bronx. NY Brooklyn, NY Southington, Brooklyn, NY Religion Theater ARSTlGOW Math English Motoko Ohkawa Karen Olivier Tokyo, Japan Denver, CO History Economics Alessandro Olivieri Charles Olton New York, NY New York, NY History Hismry 206 Stephanie O penheim Kristine Overvold Matthew Palmer Thomas Patricelli New Yor , NY Paxton, MA Lexington. MA West Simsbury, CT English American Studies East Asian Studies Economics Elizabeth Pelcyger Brookline, MA Religion Steven Peller Glenn Peters R. Thang Pham Matthew Pierce Brookville, NY Medfleld, MA McLean, VA Wilbraham, MA ECOWPSYC ARHNMATH Economics ECOWGOW 8. Lucas Platt Stacey Pollak Bronwyn Poole Marc Porosoff Amherst, MA Hollis Hills, NY Susquehanna, PA Rockville Centre, HY Psychology - Sociology Chemistry English Economics Steven Pike New York. NY Government 3 Ellen Powell TenaHy, NJ English t i Marla Powell Annell Presbie Donna Propp Stephen Pryor Cleveland Heights, OH New Paltz, NY Great Neck, NY Washington, DC AFAWSOC Russian Religion Government Thomas Quaintance Minneapolis, MN ECONITHEA 207 208 Heidi Queen Framingham. MA PSYOlUHlV Douglas Reuben Kew Gardens Hills, NY Government Desiree Ralls Joseph Ramirez Grace Elizabeth Ray Ljsa Renery North Stonington, CT New York, NY Lexington, VA Ocean Grove, NJ ECOWGOVT History English Linguistics John Richardson Russell Richey Sarah Rickless Walter Rissmeyer Greenwich, CT Decatur, GA London, England lwington, NY COL History English ECOMRELI Ian Rosenthal Princeton, NJ Economics Michael Rubenstein Laredo, CA CSS 212 Seth Rosenthal Hillary Ross Alison Roth Zacky Rozio Hamden, CT Rye Brook, NY New York, NY Los Angeles, CA Psychology DANCIENGL Religion CSSKEOVT ' , i J. x x I t W 5, ' K Michael Rudol h Paula Saenz Gualtiero Sanguineti Amy Scheffler Willingboro, Newark, NJ Milano, Italy Cape Elizabeth, ME BIOUMUSC Sociology Government English Constanze Scheidl Aaron Schloff Eric Schneider Roger Scholl Duane Schultz lwington, HY Saint Paul, MN Wantagh, HY Montclair, NJ Mystic, CT Psychology Sociology CSS Biology GOVWPSYC Government Gwenn Schurgin Wendy Schwartz Julie Schwarzwald Sondra Scott Keith Seibert Wayland, MA Chappaqua, MA Shaker Heights, OH Villanova, PA Ridgefield, CT MB 8 BlMUSC CSS University Major ECONIENVS Government Daniel Seli Michael Shaffer Smithtown, N Corte Madera, CA Environmental Studies CSSKEERM Cynthia Shaiman Katherine Shander Philadelphia, PA Chestnut Hill, MA Government Spanish Ellen Shadlin Wellesley Hills, Psychology Elizabeth Sha iro Scarsdale, N Philosophy Lisa ShaKiro Daniel Sharp Gail Shatz Cheryl Sheffler George Sherer Potomac, D Cos Cob, CT Williamsville, NY Wethersfeld, CT Dayton, OH PHIUPHYS Dance Religion Psychology Economics Laura Sherman Jae Eun Shin Kathleen Shine Kathryn Siebert Jessica Sie e1 Monsey, NY Chamblee, GA Avon, CT Wilbraham, MA Baldwin, N Chemistry Sociology Anthropology History COL 214 Barbra Silver Pompton Lakes, NJ Art History Rachel Simpson Brooklyn, NY COL Jill Smith Rydal, PA Art History Nicholas Sousa Palo Alto, CA English Neil Silver David Silverberg Flushing, NY Encino, CA History English . , a . I' Bradford Sklow Ranhael Slattely Saddle River, NJ ambridge, MA Biology Psychology Government Karen Smolar John Snow Monsey. NY Branford, CT English English Alison Spencer Lexington, MA Latin American Studies Linda Sperry North Scituate, RI American Studies Matthew Silverberg Short Hills, NJ History David Smith Newark, HY Psychology Kyoung-Hi Song Cambridge, MA French 3 Karin Stack Endwell, NY Studio Art Richard Silverman Merrick, NY English Diana Smith Cornelius, OR Philosophy Eric Sonstroem Storrs, CT English Peter Stanley West Townshend, VT History 215 Ngiai: Richard Stein David Stern Kara Stern Andrew Stewart Cynthia Stewart Brookline, MA Wyncote, PA New York, NY Enfield, NH San Rafael, CA Psychology ENGUPSYC ARHNENGL SISP Theater Claudia Stillwell Lea Shotland Lakshman Satoru Suzuki Shirley Suzuki Cranbury, NJ Chicago, IL Subrahmanyan Minami-Ku Sapporo. Japan Forest Hills, NY ARSTlFREN English Holden, MA Physics East Asian Studies Chemistry William Sweeney Wilton, CT Government Elaine Tassy Montclair, NJ English 216 Antony Tauber Jennifer Taylor Michael Taylor Paulette Taylor Katherine Theimer New York, NY Edwards, CO Neptune, NJ Philadelphia, PA Aurora, NY Religion ARSTITHEA Music English English Laura Thomas Michelle Tinkler Jeffrey Tom kins Christina Trott Naomi Tucker Charlottesville, VA Monroe, CT Fremont, H McLean, VA San Francisco, CA English AFNVVAMST Biology Government FREWPSYC Leslie Turner Saint Albans, NY Psychology Karl Vitols Upper Montclair, NJ German 217 Gregory Waldron Benjamin Walter Hog Wedemeyer Bruno Weinberg David Weiner altham, MA Saugerties, HY ittsburgh, PA Chicago, IL Pacific Palisades, CA History SISP Economics ENGUTHEA Religion x ,2. KM$9 Gordon Weiss William Weiss Andrew Weissman Michael West Miles Weston Brooklyn, NY Great Neck Plaza, NY New York, NY Brooklyn, NY Bristol, VT Psychology English Economics Biology - Psychology An History h Renee White W. Greg White Laura Wiessen James Wiester Robert Wilder Shaker Heights, OH West Hartford, CT South Orange, NJ Los Angeles, CA Westport, CT MB 8 B Government History East Asian Studies English Julie Wilgoren Cynthia Willard Sarah Williams Maurice Willoughby Mark Wilson Newton, MA Rochester, NH Washington, DC Bronx, NY Sturbridge, MA MECO Cognitive Science American Studies Government Government 218 Richard Winter Jennifer Wong Katherine Wood David Yamin Leila Yassa La Jolla, CA Metuchen, NJ Virginia Beach, VA Troy, NY Sherborn, MA Economics East Asian Studies Psychology American Studies History Evan Yassky New York, NY Film Studies Karen Yazmajian Tenafly, NJ Government Christopher Yerkes Newburyport, MA EASTIECOH 219 Alford Young New York, NY AFAMIPSOC Susan Zakin Alaina Zipyp Worthington, OH Cortland, N Religion Sociology Daniel Albert Bethesda, MD English Not Pictured: Scott Ades Amy Alexander Steven Almond Julie Baher William Bailey William Barney Marvin Bazemore Carolyn Bess Alice Bettencourt Peter Billings John Blakenship Lisa Blecher Ruth Bodian Peter Bond Stephen Bragaw Patrick Brown John Buerkert Cynthia Cagenello Jennifer Cahill Silvina Calderaro Jessica Cashdan Jonathan Chait Joseph Chaing Maria Chieppo Michael Clancy Aileen Clarke 220 Douglas Clarke William Clydesdale Amy Cohen Guy Cohen Sonya Cohen Carol Conerly Shelagh Connell Annabel Conrad Christopher Corcoran Nancy Cowan Rachel Curtis Paul Dana Robert Daniels Maria Danielson Jane Donahue James Drosnes Andrew Drury Deardra Duncan Julia Eisenman Dana Ellcock Carolyn Engel David Epstein Henry Elwin Grant Fairlie John Fargis Andrew Feldstein Jacklyn Zirkle Ruth Zlotnick Branford, CT Spring Valley, NY American Studies Religion Elizabeth Festa Mia Fineman Jennifer Fink Ronald Flash Beth Foster Stephanie Foster Schuyler Frautschi Adam Friedberg Sherman Fn'erson Pauline Frommer Peter Gager Benjamin Gagon Brock Ganeles Rosa Garcia Alexis Garras David Gilder Kenneth Godwin David Goldberg Sam Goldfarb David Goldman Jill Goldsmith Carl Goodman Mark Gottlieb Laura Gottsman Timothy Gould Deirdre Graham Cher Gray Amy Greenstadt Rachel Grob Sophie Haik Laura Hall Julie Harned Wctoria Harper Lyle Harris John Harrison Eric Hauptman Robert Hawkins James Hedges Anna Hejinian Tracy Hewat Nancy Heywood David Hill Kraig Hill Tyler Holt Allan Homsy Nathaniel Hurwitz David lssroff Alicia Jackson Erik Jacobson Jennifer James Judith Johnstone Marvin Junge Steven Karas Sarah Keller Stephen Kelly David Killion Sarah Killough Michel Kim Frederick Klemmer Mark Kligerman Bradley Kramer Christopher Laderach Jennifer Lane James Laws Sonya Leathers June Lee Kwang Lee Julie Lerner Rebecca Levin Michael Leviton James Levy Paul Lewis John Liepold Eugene Lipitz Evelyn Lovett Song Ly Alexander Macaulay Patricia Marino Sarah Mardsen Joanna Martin Michael Martin Marc Marsaro Daisy Mayer Russell Mayer Anna McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Jennifer Meares Stephen Metcalf Jane Metz James Miller David Mindell M.N. Moore Dionisia Morales Stephen Morrison Margaret Mueller Jeffrey Muller Roderick Murray Eleni Myrivili Robert Nathan Jonathan Nichols Thomas O'Toole John Oliver Elizabeth Oriel Thomas Osborne Lori Palmer Geoffrey Parsons Christopher Pearson Emily Pereira Leticia Pineiro Kurt Pitzer Ashley Prince Laura Proctor Christina Pugh Feden'co Quadrani Robin Raisfeld Pamela Randall Paul Ratliff Theodor Rebarber Jennifer Reichek Cassandra Reid Douglas Reuben Sarah Roberts Carole Rosen Daniel Rosenberg Joshua Rosenthal James Rumberger Megan Rundel Patricia Ryden Michel Saber Jonathan Sahula Sekiko Sakai Joseph Sam Peter Samuels Minda Sandler Peter Saraf Michael Savino Elizabeth Schilling Steven Schultz Eva Seltzer Heather Shepard Jonathan Sherman Samuel Slote Karl Slovin Elizabeth Smith Terri Smith Ulysses Sofia Steven Sokol Samara Solan Julie Sotsky Andrew Spence Jeffrey St. Sauveur John Stein Man'o Stewart Mary Stewart Laura Straus Amy Tai Stephen Therrien Alicia Thompson John Thronborrow Mark Thurber James Van Hoven Rachel Venning llya Vinkovetsky Steven Walcott Kevin Wasserman Timothy Watters Maria Webster Paul Weitz Richad Willey Andrew Winters Gregory Wolfe Raphael Worrick Robert Worth Stephen Worth Wei-Liang Wu Joanne Xanders Sophie Yarborough Howard Yuan Peter Zwiebach 221 223 225 226 227 228 231 232 233 234 235 237 239 240 241 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 88 from the staff of the OLLA PODRIDA 1988 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 888 and SUZANNE Wdre very proud of you Love, Dad 8: J.J. for Anelise the adult: THE CONVENTIONS each adult is an individual each controls one growing, one life each life is an artistry each secures its own happiness each leams to accept the good given each is to respect always the other artist each knows there are no rules only conventions each thru love helps their child to the first convention dad Congratulations to the Class of 1988 e Chad and Lucy Quaintance Congratulations Leticia! - Love always Dad, Mom and Peter Good Luck to the Class of 1988 - The Porosoffs Congratulations Phil! e From All the Gee-Wees It's been great! Thanks for the memories. e Mark and Elaine Ganeles Wishing Sophie Success, Courage, and Happiness Always! e Love Trin, Inez, Francey, Dakotah Congfatulations Dana Richard Molface Ellcock! e From your loving family in Cambridge We are all proud of you, my dear daughter. -- Mama Good Luck to the Class of '88! e The Bussgang Family Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '88! - Roland and Patricia Wilson ROB, CHRIS, EVAN 8: DYLAN A GREAT GROUP FROM START TO FINISH Hope your lives continue to be so rewarding and full of friendships. We are proud of you all . . . especially the big guy. With warmest regards from the Hinterland, JOANN, STUART 8: THE COMMODORE J ON SHERMAN With all our love, Mom, Dad and Jennifer uWe rise above the ordinary when we seek our own horizons. Congratulations JULIE and the Class of 1988 THE WILGOREN FAMILY to ERIKA GREENE CONGRATULATIONS and CONTINUED SUCCESS! Much Love, MOM and GENEVIEVE CONGRATULATIONS MARIA LUZ WEBSTER Thank you, lordie DAD, MOM, FELIPE, PEDRO and PABLO Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Propp Uncle Oscar solutes his niece! Wendy Ellen Hirst CONGRATULATIONS! All the best . . . Love, Mom 8: Dad CONGRATULATIONS HEIDI were proud of you!!! Love, Mom, Dad, Dara, Grandma 8L Grandpa Queen and Grandma 8: Grandpa Cohen To Jackie Freedman and the Class of '88 Good luck! Mazel Tov! Bonne Chance! Bona Fortuna! Buona Fortuna! Nana Mom TO KARA with love, pride and congratulations May all your hopes and dreams come true. Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Sallie, Eddie Amanda, Nina, Micky, Rebecca, James, John 8: Mary From the bottom of our pocketbooks, congratulations to all the other parents of the Class of 1988! 246 I hope that by the time each of you have reached this page that you have uncovered something about WES that is familiar to you. The object of this undertaking was to try to represent Wesleyan as a whole, notjust one per- spective, but as many as we could find. I hope that we have succeeded for you. I saved this spot in order to thank all of those people that helped me pro- duce this book. I have to admit that it was a much bigger project than I had anticipated. In fact there were many points this year and this summer when I thought that I would never finish. I now understand why this book comes out so late in the year. Hopefully we have set a record in that area. The first person to thank is Cari for helping me through the first steps and making an effort to keep me in good spirits for the rest of them, even when it wasnt possible. Secondly, my entire staff Bob, Saint, Evelyn, Stacy, Andy, Suzanne, Kimber, Charles, Carolyn, Ed, Dave, Greg, Renee, Nadine, Mark 3., Chris, Kim, Stephanie, Peter, Nathan, Jenny, Mark C., Amar, Joe Don- avan from Hunter Publishing, and Thorton Studios. Special thanks to Public Information - I dont know what I would have done without you. Thanks also to the Argus for their contributions. The most important thank yous have to go to those who stayed late this year to help me e Bob, Saint, Stacy and Charles e Those extra weeks would have been hell without you. Also to Rick, I never would have met the final deadline without you. I appreciate it and I thank you!! Thank God, its over! Its only July 15th!!!!!!!!! Phoebe C. Boyer OLLA PODRIDA 1988 First Row: E. Thorndike, P. Boyer, Edited C. Yerkez, E. Alexopolous. Second Row: 8. Penkin, R. Carl, M. Angress, N. Hainspan, P Stanley. Third Row: A. Goldman, A Gopal, D. Saunders. M. Cirillo, G. Lesser, C. Gencarella. MISSING: Big Bob OConnor, Saint jit Aufranc, J. Joslin, Seaholes, K. Morgan, 8. Delbanco and Rusty the Wonder Dog. 247