Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1989 volume:

? A small university of liberal arts and sciences for men and women - founded in 1831 by a group of Methodists honoring John Wesley, the founder of Meth- odism 0 located in Middletown, Connecticut, halfway between New Haven and Hartford 0 about two hours by car from either New York or Boston - consists of 120 acre site that includes residence halls, athletic facilities and 30 academic buildings 0the four libraries have more than one million volumes cataloged. WESLEYAN a x-e-x' . . NA: Elm. E1! + Lf ,a El El '31 fl E59131 El ., E7. .3. u L 1399 I113; The sky had dumped about four inches of snow on Middletown, and I knew the time had come. I had already appropriated a small plastic tray for the occasion, so I wrapped myself in warm garments, covered every ap- pendage, and set out for the hill with my col- league. I tilted my head back and puffed into the air to warm up the stars. Scores of people were already flying down Foss Hill on trays, sleds, inner tubes, skis, and bicycles. It seemed as if the entire school had come out to enjoy the curious warmth and light that always follow the first nighttime snowfall. I marched to the top of the hill and found the steepest drop. I placed my tray Firmly in the snow and sat down, grasping the tray between my legs. I pushed off. The tray immediately turned around and I soared down the hill backwards. I could not control it. The tray struck the first bump, stayed there, and I kept sliding until my head dug into the snow and stopped my forward motion. The tray stuck out of the snow. My glove was gone. I trudged up the hill, grabbed the tray, and i started over. Again the tray turned around, but instead headed in a diagonal direction into the path of two people on an inner tube. I fell off and managed to stop. The tray slid down the hi . I walked down, got the tray, walked back up, where my colleague was waiting with a special tray that heId found. It was one of those big metal ones they use in the kitchen. He sug- gested we both ride it, and he pointed to a large lump of snow down the hill that people were using as a jump. We sat back to back so that we couldn't go down backwards. We pushed off, and the tray headed sideways, gaining speed, until it struck the bump slightly off center, sending me straight into the air and my colleague sprawl- ing onto the bump and almost breaking his arm. I landed in a sitting position farther down I the hill. My colleague and I limped back to the dor- mitory, dropping our broken bodies into bed. - bv James Shiffer ctrl. run: 3...,:. 7: ,. c. The hrst time I ever went up to the roof of Judd Hall was late in the afternoon of the day Hurricane Gloria came through. That was the fall of 1985. It was frosh year. Later on, when the weather was cold, I went back up. I went at night, with some of my hallmates. It was exhilarating to look down to the river, and across it, all lit up. The Arrigoni bridge is lit. Parts of Route 9 are lit. And there are different lights all over the city of Middle- town. We had fun picking out the different buildings. A habit grew on us, and when the weather was clear, and not too cold, a group of us would climb to the top of Judd late at night, when we had finished studying for the eve- ning, or as a study break. We even took a few stray chairs up there with us, so we would have a place to sit as we surveyed the view. Some nights the building was all locked up. That was a letdown. One night we went up to the top of the Science Tower. We were higher up, but somehow the sights were not as won- derful. We only did that once. But we returned to Judd time after time. I remember one of my hallmates, who was from New York City, was surprised at how dark it was at night. He was excited about the fact that he could really see the stars. l am from the country, and the brightness of nighttime in Middletown still never fails to amaze me. My friends and I would have long talks on top of Judd Hall, bundled against the chill. There was something about the air up there, cold and clear that helped us think, made us feel. It was especially beautiful in the snow. It was up there that I realized that when it is cold enough, and clear enough, you can see be- yond the stars. by Alexandra McClennen l was a little surprised that we really did play hide- and-seek. It was one of those things you talk about with your frosh hall, saying that it would be a great idea to try it. But there we were during Finals week, sitting on one of those purposeless wooden benches in the Science Center, setting the ground rules. It was a little before midnight e a perfect time for a hide- and-seek game. I teamed with my friend Tom, and at first we didn't have a clue where to hide. We tried the roam technique. We didn't hide anywhere. We just snuck around and ran like crazy when we heard footsteps. This approach was nerve-racking, although it made for great exercise. We both got paranoid after awhile, so we re- sorted to hiding in different places. We hid in unlit rooms and back hallways mostJy. Our favorite spot was a nicely furnished room on the fourth floor that had a conference table and a kitchen. Of course, we couldn't see much of the room tor use the kitchent because it was so dark. 80 we killed most of the time talking about our plans for the summer and reminiscing about the year. We also spent a lot of time peeking out the window of the door, which conveniently let us see the hallway but did not allow any outsiders to see into the office. Once, we saw a couple of our friends peer through the window when we were standing on the other side. Tom and I thought we were dead meat. But for some reason, mey didn't try to enter the room. Eventually a group that was it found us in our executive suite. There were some excellent hide- and-seekers in our midst. One group told us later that they hid in the telephone booths on the first floor. Another group hid in the lobby near the comer of Church and Pine. When we played our second game four months later, we were experienced hide-and-seekers. We knew to press all the buttons in the elevators so that the seekers couldn't figure out where we got off. We also learned to take roundabout ways to the hideouts, using the freight elevator and littIe-known stairwells. My partner for this game was Liz, my girlfriend. We mostly hid in the labyrinth of the basement, sticking with a hideaway until caught. We rarely got caught, which was fortunate because we weren't great seekers. The best place we hid was behind some big boxes near the loading dock. Once, we heard foot- steps far down the hall that slowly approached. We couldn't believe that someone was going to find us. We kept whispering that lit would turn around be- fore reaching us. But the footsteps kept getting louder . . . After what seemed like an hour, the person saw us e it was a janitor. He was shocked to see us there, and we have often wondered what he must have thought about seeing a male and female huddled together there on a weekend night looking sheepish. What a great date! It was a great spot, but we didn't hide there again. e by Neil Blicher Here I sit again on the steps of Olin. The sky is crystal blue and my book is open in my lap, my back against a column. Here in the steps of Olin lies the middle ground between work and play. I perch my shades against my nose e cool - and lay back into the sunshine. My fin- ger marks a word mid-sentence- I'll get back to it . . . after I watch the frosh on the way to check their mail, after I contemplate the trac- tor ripping up the lawn, after I stop the friend who's walking by to talk. Here on the steps of Olin are all of the plea- sures and none of the guilt: the frozen yogurt of mental life. My head hits marble as I lean into the blue el have plenty of time to do this reading. It's just too nice outside to be inside, and my proximity to the stacks marks my dili- gence, we all know. I'm really at the libraryl can say I was here all day. I pick up my book and hold it in my view: it blocks sci-li from this perspective but the breeze makes up for it for sure. by M.H. Newberger UUUUU, MEEE. Hello, my name is Ed and l . . . lwatch llDays of Our Lives. What started out 2 V2 years ago as casual T.V. watching quickly turned into a gruesome addiction that not only consumed my life but the lives of my friends around me. It was towards the end of the fall semester my sophomore year when people like Patch, Kayla and Victor Kiriakis came into my life. For the first few weeks a glance at the T.V. was all I gave. Soon afterl became acquainted with the characters and began watching everyday. Such personal activity would have been okay but soon I looked to my friends to spread this sickness. My friends, like most Wesleyan students, were easy prey for brain dead soap operas. Although they tried to resist, eventually they were asking me such questions as llDid Kim kill Emma? and Hls Victor the father? They were hooked. All I had to do was reel them in. Unfortunately, I didn't stop there. My VCR enabled me to view every episode regard- less of my classes or vacations. Probably my greatest thrill of 1988 was not my let birth- day, but meeting and taking a picture of Jo Johnson. A minor character, but still a star in my eyes. By that point nothing else mattered. Myjob, school, my friends, they all seemed unimpor- tant compared to life in Salem. I began spend- ing more and more in the magazine section at Waldbaumls reading Soap Opera Digest. I had hit rock bottom. Although it has taken several months of electrical shock therapy, I am well on the road to recovery. 1 still occasionally watch tlDays on a Friday but I have packed away my VCR and cancelled by subscription to Soap Opera Digest. As students, we often feel that at Wesleyan we are protected from such evils of society. To younger Wesleyan students, heed my warning, Stay away from soap operas. They don't create dreams, they destroy them. No matter how harmless they appear, even if it seems like lteveryone is doing it, if someone offers to change the channel to a soap opera, for God's sake JUST SAY NO! e by Ed Thorndike Some cultural rituals transcend class dis- tinctions. In the case of the classes of 91 and '92, such common traditions may be wit- nessed at MoCon where multitudes continue to applaud the breaking of dishes and where the cacophonous clinking of glasses still her- alds an announcement from the top of the stairs. As a sophomore sitting on the fringe of McConaughyis eating scene, I witness these customs with no small nostalgia for the days when I too participated in breakage ovations and chaotic callings to attention. It think these traditions most honorable, handed down as they are from one class to the next. They bring back happy memories for those who return, provide a creative outlet for newcomers and engender a jovial comraderie among diners. I was commenting on just this point to a friend and fellow sophomore as we sat one evening at a table under one of McCon's potted trees when a sudden surge of activity around us evoked memories for which I was unprepared. I had forgotten about Uncle Duke Day. I forgot what we were eating tcan one ever really tell?l when the gift givers of West Co arrived. Dressed in jeans and t-shirts, incon- spicuous attire, they ran a circuit of the room missing not one hungry table. Soon an old familiar smell was in the air above smoking and nonsmoking seats alike and wisps of smoke danced above a band of lcongal play- ers beating their drums near the salad bar. As my friend and i looked on, people began to pound their tables to the stirring African rhythms. Voices shot across the room, tables began to grow. Tables that normally seated ten now took on sixteen and twenty. We were two at a table for eight and soon found that nearly all the other chairs had been taken. People began sitting on our table and as a young woman whose gaze scanned the ceil- ing came to take away the only remaining chair, she stubbornly struggled to squeeze it between the potted tree and my friend, screaming, llSkinnier, skinnier! at him until she had pushed and scraped her way through. People banged their trays against their tables in a frenzy of percussionism, one behind me with such enthusiasm he had to be restrained. And there were my friend and l, taking it in and recalling a time not too long ago when we banged the tables ourselves. The public safety officers came to chat with the dolors and the tempo started to sag. The guy behind me didn't seem to notice, though. He kept right on banging until someone took his tray away, after which he continued the ac- tion in mimet Since people were now trying to take away our chairs, we decided to skip des- sert and make it an early night. Few others would do the same. Such is the tradition. a by Dan Weinstein 13 if i were on the other end of it, I suppose I'd think the lesbian, bisexual and gaymale popu- lation at Wesleyan gave the straights a pretty hard time. We really don't settle for second- class status as much as our easier-to-live-with counterparts at other institutions. As long as the atmosphere in class, frosh halls or at frat parties, or hiring and benents plans at Wes- leyan, are homophobic, there we are, kicking up a ruckus. The gay community here has to be orga- nized, because there is so much discrimina- tion to address. But our very ability to be so united when necessary speaks to some very unique things about Wesleyan. it is a small school, so gays can find each other and offer support. It is a liberal school, at least com- pared to, for instance, U-NC, where frat ha- rassment takes the form of baseball bat assault. It speaks to something important about this place that we are not satisfied merely to es- cape with our lives. We seek to better the lives of anyone who resents sexual pigeon-holing. Sometimes it seems that the struggle has so far to go here that prospects in the iireal world are less than exciting. Butjust within our own community, the debate has progressed by leaps and bounds in the last decade. A perusal of reporting on gay issues in back issues of the Argus convinced me that no matter how far we have yet to go, the Stone Age is over. To the immeasurable benefit of gays, straights, or anyone who prefers knowl- edge to fear, we have come out with a fiourish at Wesleyan, and there are no indications that we are going back. If the road to justice seems long at time, it is Wesleyan's fostering of excellence that may urge us toward each new step. - by Nikki Feist 15 . quo- 1, h... Wk... J2... ,m- WT: .. . hm: - - a p 18 p 60 p. 134 p 146 p 174 GD Louis Orr Table of Contents Miscellaneous S n .0 m .m M W5 0 Employees Athletics Seniors More than 100 student run groups both on and off campus - community ser- vices 0 tutoring - counseling - awareness groups - singing groups - other music oriented groups 0 political groups 0 publishing and broadcasting - athletic groups 0 all Wesleyan Student Assembly funded - ORGANIZATIONS g, 19 I Adults Continuing Education ORCB 20 Alpha Delt I Argus I 23 24 Big BrotheryBig Sisters I I Black Merfs Discussion Group .. ' ' 'w uanaiffifffygi. '37 thi'za.1! 'f-' W 3.x $$Qmwti 26 Cardinal Sinners I 27 I Christian Fellows 28 Community Tutorial I 29 I Equestrian ' eam Gay, Lesbian, 8 Bisexual Alliance GLEN I 31 I Head Residents Hermes I 33 I Kappa Alpha Theta Karate Club I 35 I MOKITA 36 Outhouse I 37 I Progressive AlumnVae Network 38 PsiU I I . $M'?l ;i fa3 $3. js'v , ., . 2a . l 1 v11 . 39 I Quasimodal 4O Resident Advisers I 41 I Russian House Second Stage I I Senior Class Officers 44 Sign Language House I I Ski Team Student Budget Committee I I Volleyball Club WesaeADES I 49 I Wesleyan Sailing Club WESAIU 50 Wesleyan Jewish Action Committee I MESJAQ 51 I Wesleyan Pep Band Wesleyan Student Assembly WSPQ I I Wesleyan Tutorial ' 54 WESU-F M Radio I I Womanist House WomynCulture Events I I Womyds SingewSongwriter Collective Woodrow Wilson Debating Team I 59 About 650 men and women take part in intercollegiate competition - 29 inter- collegiate teams - club teams include rugby, juggling, martial arts, sailing, waterpolo, ultimate frisbee, skiing and volleyball - more than Vz the student body participates in intramural leagues ' variety of playing fields, Andrus, North and Fauver - 16 hard-surfaced tennis courts 0 14 squash courts - University boathouse - construction began 6088 on physical education center to include 58,000 sq. ft. fieldhouse, 200-meter indoor track and a 50-meter pool 0 ATHLETICS WESLEYAN VISITOR Hi ii i mm 61 Intramural Soccer 63 Intamural Volleyball 64 65 Intramural Floor Hockey 67 Intramural Softball 68 69 Womenis Cross Country l he: ,2 wt: 77 ' Lg graik Vtxx First row: E. Lindholm, C. Wipf, Co-Captain, J. Riehl, Co-Captain, K. Bell, R. Duhan. Second row: A. Madigan. C. Kelley, C. Pohorille, A. DeRensis, H. Moore. Third row: J. Hastings, Coach, 1. Shimony, A. Easterling, A. Seebaum, J.E. Swanson, Coach. The cross-country season is one of the longest of the fall sports, and it requires commitment and per- severance. Although llconsistency'l was perhaps not the key word for the 1988 season, the women's team worked together through all the ups and downs. Despite the teams low point at NESCAC, they redeemed themselves at Regionals, finishing 10th out of 26 teams. Strong new talent joined re- turning veterans to make one of the most promising teams Wesleyan has seen in recent years. Team spirit was also characteristic of the 1988 season. Memories that stand out are huge spaghetti dinners the night before a race and Friday Follies that included charades, treasure hunts, and foiled water balloon attacks on the menls team. With the knowledge that more than half of this year's team will be returning next season, the future looks bright for Womenls Cross-Country at Wesleyan. 71 Mews Cross Country First row: K.Wittenberg, 8 DiPrima, P. Knight, Co-Captain, R. Sutherland, Co-Captain,J Bowne, G, Kaptain. Second row: G. Sider, A Dimock, U. Kim, R. Zaremski, A Rho. Third row: R. Hardin,J, Kennelly, S. Spinner, A. Parsons, D. Remillard Fourth rowzJ Hastings, Coach, 8. lnce, A. Kuhn. K. Whalen. G. Croteau,J.E. Swanson, Coach. I .-qm1-jwa PK Fm iv ux - secticut 54, Clark 173 Wesleyan 44 The men's cross country team began the 1988 Campaign by fishing for the big, white whale: the Little Three. The men caught a lot of fish this fall, but the season will be re- membered for the one that got away. A solid victory over rival Coast Guard early in the sea- son was followed by an overall victory at the Amherst Invitational, beating both Amherst and Williams among others. The Cards con- tinued their winning ways through October, remaining undefeated in small meets and ranked as high as seventh in New England. The men bested both Williams and Amherst at me NESCACs with Captain Peter Knight '89 placing fifth, earning all -- HESCAC honors. Somewhere the sun shining on October 29th, but not at Amherst as the men fell to both Little Three rivals. A solid trouncing of Trinity kept hopes high for a strong finish at New En- glands. The men raced to tenth place overall; Jeff Bowne '89 missed the national cutoff by a scant ten seconds. The team was led by a strong triumvirate of captain-elect Ulandt Kim '90, Knight, and Bowne, with strong per- formances from captain-elect Steve Spinner 91, Kevin Whalen '92, Captain Bob Sutherlan 89, and Steve DiPrima '89. A strong, young team will cast its nets into next years fall sea- son. 73 Field Hockey First row: C. Medd, Co-Captain, K. Flynn, Co-Captain. Second row: M. Middleton, D. Saudek, J. Humphreys.J. Clark. C. Scully, K. Bonner, M. Scsnow, E. Branagan. Third row: P. Klecha-Porter, Head Coach. K. Cacace, T. Erda, M Letarte. N. Curvin, K. Ryall, C. Peloquin, W. Lukens, R. Wilson, Assistant Coach. The 1988 Field Hockey team had a less- than-perfect season record, but one of the most exciting finales of this fall. At homecom- ing, the Cardinals took the Amherst Jeffs into double-overtime and emerged victorious with a score of 3-2. Played on a mud-drenched field with grim determination, the Field Hockey team beat Amherst for the first time in seven years. Four days later, with happy mother-to-be coach Patt Klecha-Porter, Wesleyan destroyed Vassar 5-1, ending the season with style. A young team Mth no se- niors, the Cardinals look forward to their pre- season trip to Bermuda in August '89. 75 Womenk Soccer I33 inane . DU -if-N' Mews Soccer Flrst row: V. Ajro, D. Craig, P. Waits, C. Barkidjija, Co-Captain, A. Rhodie, Co-Captain, T. Jagerson. P. Coviello, M. Schortmann. Second row: D. Plass, F. Sirmans, A. Eichorn, B. Raimiendo,J.Clark,T. Nicholson,E Winter,C.Gallagher, D. Hunt,J. Fountain,Trainer.Third row Jackson. Head Coach.S. KesseI,Asst.Coach,S.Kullback,Asst.Coach,S. Paik, W. Boudreau, D. Howarth, A. Lacey, E. Flad, M. McIntosh, J. Entin. T. Irwin, P. Dougherty, D. Reese, H. Arnold. Asst. Coach, L. LaPenna, Asst. Coach. The speedy and skilled additions to the Wesleyan Men's Soccer Team, combined with the experienced and consistent older players, started the 1988 season in promising fashion: 6-0. The solid goalkeeping of Co-Captain Adam Rohdie and the staunch play of the de- fense kept the opponents off the scoreboard while the rejuvenated offense found the back of the net. Exciting dribbling, crisp teamwork, and constant hustle drew the crowds and bolstered the team's hope for a trip to the play- offs. Then, lT happened. The mid-season slump which has haunted Wesleyan Men's Soccer for several years struck. The breaks no longer went the Cardinalsl way. Cross bars, posts, and injuries plagued the second half of the year. The final blow came when Bowdoin beat Wesleyan and snatched a playoff spot from the Cardinals. The final tally of 8-5 was re- spectable but disappointing, most of all to the team. The '89 team will have to rebound from the loss of eight seniors and the slump which ended the '88 season. With young talent like Joe Entin, Vezir Ajro, Danny Craig, and the rest of the returnees, the future looks promising as Rohdie, Lacey, Mac, Timmy Hich, Tl, Bark, Howie, and Chilly E. vow to show the youngsters how to play at the 89 Alumni game. 79 Womenk Volleyball First row: H. Ellsworth, L. Korholz, R. Crestwell, Co-Captain. A. Larson, K Petrecca. Second row: L. Kasper, M. Eydt, J. Clammer, E. Gilbert, H. Ross, Co-Captain. Third row: R. McLean, Manager, C. Alsandor, M. Sabio, G Lackey, Head Coach. J. Rouse, Assistant Coach. 6I6 w 2l9 w 18115 L 31 w 41151; . 81 82 Waterpolo Akix'55' ' I. a . , .19 - ........... vi '4 , . I ' . ;;-v.;u -. 5 U . 9-2. V: x :9 - :- t N .V- V .j .mp6 1f .2 ' . ' 83 Woments Tennis First row: E. Friedman, K. Dizon, A. Lowthian, K. Flynn. Second row: D. Long, Coach, A. Weiss, C. Jackmauh, P. Monberg, G. Barrier, D. Amsterdam, A. Kaufman. For the second year in a row, the Wesleyan Women's Tennis Team completed the season Women's Tennis t6-6t with a .500 record. Coach Don Long com- mented, ttthe team played surprisingly well this Don Long year, especially the doubles teams. The team drew its strength from the dedica- Wesleyan 0 at UConn 9 L tion of good, strong, solid players, not from a Wesleyan 0 V555? 9 L few superstars. The team's depth led to un- Wesleyan 8 Westfield State 1 W expected victories, such as the one against Wesleyan 5 at Middlebury 4 W Middlebury. Through hard work and concentra- Wesleyan 6 at Yale J.V. 3 W tion the team bounced back to counteract the Wesleyan 7 at Mt Holyoke 2 W losses of three Varsity players: Tina Goldberg Wesleyan 0 at Williams 9 L and Karen Oliver, who graduated last year, and Wesleyan 8 at Southern 1 W Kristine Chu '91, who transferred. CODHECtiCUt Led by enthusiastic Captain Greta Barrier W89, Wesleyan 4 Hartford 5 L me team welcomed frosh Dena Amsterdam, Wesleyan 2 at Trinity 7 L Cati Coe, Amy Kaufman, Kim Flynn, Carol Wesleyan 6V2 Connecticut COHEQE 2V2 W Jackmauh, and Kristen Dizon. hThe frosh Wesleyan 0 Amherst 9 L added to me depth of the team and Amsterdam 25th of 26 teams in New England Div. III Tournament played particularly well at number two singles, at Amherst said Long. With the spirited leadership of next year's captains, number one singles player Besty Burton '90 and Elizabeth Friedman '90, the Car- dinals are looking forward to a successful sea- son. Andrea Weiss '91, who underwent surgery for a knee injury and Portia Monberg '91, who made a jump from 9W last year to 9B should enhance the depth of next year's team. 86 1 '1 , 5r 5315555155136 50.195 ,. K , , V. .. ' ; a ; 5 'vv , l ?.x bf$rjgvgjr;x L5513i$ V5 -505slzr. 2.3??? 5 $13.27;? ft LV T; ,ii ? '6'. .53. mo M45 3 525 . . a. Mveesiskw. $5,... ,4. .5; 3f 5 a I 5 Y .5. .MM..., -r . $iw, . A 1 mem r5. :2. zggvgz Wax: vmxm'om immiimxoxiwbmyEWimimic; $51612; First row: S. Usher, K. Mangini, J. Cashin, M. Kotce, M. Charlton, Tri-Captain, J. Lukowski. Tri-Captain, M. Coan, Tri-Captain, G. Ballarino, J. Regan, PJ. DiGiammarino. M. Goldman. Second row: 8. Zubkoff, S. McKissic, E. Tetrault, C. Heller, A. lsenstadt, G. Ribatt, 85 Walker. N. Beaulieu. D. Cunningham, T. Garver, P. Flaherty. Third row: K. Adams, P. Polishuk, J. Bonini, D. Marrochello, G. Frankel, T. Connolly, P. Talmadge, E. Brown, D. McKean, D. Raso, M. Thompson. Fourth row: D. McShane, J. Sidman, S. Wiper, W. Barry, G. Baldwin, F. Bovnton, B. Buckley, M. Pechinski, R. Rivard, D. Crooks. Fifth row: J. DeMedeires, V. Duffy, 0. Ryan, J. Wilton, D. Moran, C. Darras, B. Bonadies.J. Smith, K. Rickerby, C. Chesak. Sixth row: 0. Carr, M. Moravek. A. Pine, 0. Plona, M. Maver, S. Hatter, J. Glover, A. Vital, M. Molloy. K. McGonagle. Seventh row: K. Spencer, Head Coach, B. Decker Asst. Coach, B. Krystopa, Asst. Coach, F. Veltri. Asst. Coach, F. Hauser, Asst. Coach, J. Maynard, Asst. Coach. 87 Women6s Swimming ,, u. v First row:J. Warsowe. K. Wojcik, R. Carl, C. Fahy 6co-cap0, J. Zilligan, W. Herrick, N. Angress 6managen Second row: M. Davies. J. Kalb, D6 Schultz, S. Wigdale. C6 Foley, C6 Gilson, J. Zoltners, J. Ryan koacm 3 2.; m $37.1 ; r? 9 W, 6 , thu .212, fizz. P7511 ' '4 7. d ix 4?; e1 . 6 $166.6 . ' Women6s Swimming 63-50 Joh 'Ryan 3ra orgtams in SM ' ad; Wesleyan 2 20 4; 66 Wesleyan - . 46 . , ,. 6 49 WESLEYAN 55 ' .d , 39 WESLEYAN 51 35 Wesleyan 39 73 Wesleyan 92 194 Wesley. f 96 149 WES . N 70 . '- . College 51 10th of 24 teams in New England Division III Meet at Williams , 88 89 90 First row: R. Nievert, M. Mahon, S. Jackman ko-capo, M. Mullen mo-capty D. Oppenheimer, D3 Kim Second row: M3 Bain. Q. Lesser. M. Seasholes, D. Kane, D. Griffith. D. Bothner, B. Fabbri, Coach J. Ryan x '6 u v . . M 7 Joamsggn lst of 6 teams in- S.M.U. Invitational Wesleyan 20 WILLIAMS WESLEYAN 56 Bates 54 Clark 53 Trinity 52 Tufts 3. - ,,,.79 at AMHERST ' ' ' 76 at BOWDOIH 57 Coast Guard 53 Connecticut College 7th of F0 teams it: New EnglandNDivision lll Meet, at Bow- doin I 5 .- ' 1p. - 6 na- na- 64 35 37 33 43 1 15 140 38 29 LC, 91 92 $W0merfs Basketball 0 First row: K. Petrecca, L. Lobenstein uri-capo, L. Narang, P. Portilla, R, McLean, L. Paolillo ari-capn, L, Yost Second row: R, Timothy-Foakes, A. Coulson, A. Lineen, T. Fitzpatrick Qri-capn, R. Crestwell, J. Jones, L. Gilbert, J. Rochat asst coacm Third row: LA Korholz, BA Nagle, A. Danielski A a SLEY . WESLEYAN WESLEYA Wesleyan 93 94 Men,s Basketball LE 4 i, W as- ? rt 1, v xiii; Ru ,1 . . First row: 8. Russell, B. Kumler, L. Darby mi-capt E. Googe mi-captx P. Alberding Qri-capO. D. Cappellina, M. Rees, D. Thompson Second row: T. LaBella msst. coacm, F. Hauser asst. coacm, J Fountain arainery S. Moore, J. Keish, C. Alexander. J. Harman, N. Williams, D Rodriguez, 8. Calzetta asst. equipment managed, B. Chiapetta Equipment managed, H. Kenney mead coacm ; OF :1- whim Albany SL :3 76 a ., $ - qt Bates n , - :qt Bow IN x ,.at . , uard .; Watj ; 'l-Al . 3.23 t Wesleyan ECAC New Engl ' Mose Hole-Wooste 95 Women's Ice Hockey tours.- First row: J. Cluett. M. Middleton, M. Chase ko-capO. S. Paley ko-capo. T, Rosenthal Second row: M. O'Brien moacm. L3 Maizlisch. D. Aplas, C3 Barrett, T. Lennon. J. Livingston, R. Wilson Equipment mam Third row: J3 Heppel. L. Beran, S Hall, A. Patricelli. L. Shactman. L Liskin 4 necticut College 1 6 .. 0 '- erst 1 am 3 K 915 4 3 at BOETOH COLLEGE 3 WESLEYAN 3... a .. R.P.l. 3 1 WESLEYAN '11 ' ' Cdnnecticut'Cbllege O Wesleyan 7 DLEBLIRYk 6 WESLEYAN 3 $5 39? 2 Wesleyan 2 at dmore 30D .3532 WESLEYAN 3 at M.l.T. 2 WESLEYAN 1 at Williams 0 WESLEYAN 3 Boston College 1 Wesleyan 3 BOWDOIN 1 O WESLEYAN 4 UConn 30D 3 96 97 98 Merfs Ice Hockey 455434,. cw NR 2. we. ? 3 V 1. WA ;41044 451F144 ism; . 1I a --w x1 First row: T. Forrest, J. Hurley, M. McIntosh kapo, E. Colbert mapu, D. Lemos, S. Balter, B. Cheek Second row: J. Langlois, F. Coan. J. Barrett, V. Guadalupe, T. Jagerson, S. Griffin, K. McGonagle, S. Peigza, C. Galizio, 8. Coming, C. Day, D. Snyder mead coacm Third row: R. Wilson, 5. Dalheim. D. Moura. C. Dangel, B. Garvey, D. Bellissimo, R. Morrison, J. Desi urainer4 Wesleyan WESUZYAH WESLEYAN Wesleyan W leyan . Cabe Tour 1 3 ECAC Horth-S- . 3 . .unier To n KAYDWOS OWWNNWUJNhUI-I 99 Shimony, S. Zurier Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 100 WESLEYAN Womerfs Squash Women s Squash 0-1 W HOOhNt-IH 4 3 2 O O 0 0 1 3 Patti Klecha-Poner CORNWELL COLGATE JOHNS HOPKINS HAMILTON SMITH at WELLESLEY at CONNECTICUT COLLEGE at TRINITY CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ' Haverford ' JOHNS HOPKIH9 HAMILTODP BATE? at AMHERST WILLIAMS mt AmhersD TUFTS VASSAR at MT. HOLYOKE Howe Cup matches at Yale First row: K. Edwards, R. Schumer, K. McCIafferty. M. Hood, J. Hood, D. Saudek Second row: P. Klecha-Porter koachx E. Brako, H. Weibel, B. Burton, L. Reiman, A. Berk, I. oouoxomxloooo OimkDKOKOKIUI-bw 101 Men3s Squash mm , M! emf? First row: J. Mecenas, J. Hayes, G. Moldow, T, Dearnly, A. CCuIIiford. M. Meunier, C. Zurn Second row: D. Long Roach; M. Lyons. A. Leff, M. Fishler, L. Canfleld, S. Lipp, H. Brawn, J. Houston kapO, P3 Kostacopoulos asst, coacm Wesleyan 6 WESLEYAN 4 WESLEYAN 2 WESLEYA ' tCollege 3 WESLEYAN 4 Wesleyan 6 , 3 y; ., GEORGE E 5 4 v '- WASHINGT4 3j TRINITY 9 4 . COLUMBIA .5 .1. 7 .',Amherst M 4 FORDHAM 7 Bowdoin mt MLTJ 3 4 , 4 '3 at M.l.T. K3 6 Was! an 0 at WILLIAMS 9 9 3 23rd f 3 ams in Nationals at Yale 2 NR kw X N 0 102 103 Wrestllng First row: D. Banks, D. Pincus, D. Girard, B. Deshpardu, P. Flaherty, A. Pine, J. Kotzyubei Second row: A. Dyer, J. Liebson. JV Melnick,J. Lapsanasky, E. Field, P. WaILs, C. Unger - Forte Third row: J. Biddiscombe koachx A. Apgar, E. Brown, K. Rickerby, J. Hurd ko-capn, M. Charlton Uzo-capn. D. Moran, D. McShane, W. Spencer, F. Veltri msst. coacm ams htaAmhers$ Tournament at M.l.T. 104 Despite a disappointing 7-7 regular season record, the Wesleyan Wrestling team put forth a tremendous effort at the New England Tournament and emerged with the 2nd place trophy. The season also marked the 8th straight Little Three Championship as well as the 12th straight non-losing season by the Cardinals. Strong showings by the more inexperienced lower weights provided the momentum at the tournament that the Cardinals needed. Sophomores Marty Levine 026 lbst and Daren Girard 034 le1 finished 3rd and 4th re- spectively while freshman Peter Walts U50 lbst took a 4th place. A 3rd place finish awaited junior Ed Brown in the 167 lbs class at the conclusion of the tournament. Senior Co- Caption Jeffrey Hurd at 177 lbs also finished with a third place as did heavy weight senior Rob Spencer. Once again, Co-Captain Mike Charlton exhibited his dominance throughout New England in the 190 lbs class with an un- defeated season. In the tournament finals, Charlton tin- ished with a major decision giving Wesleyan the needed points to move ahead of Western New England in the team scores. It took the top wrestlers in the nation at the National Tournament to end Charlton's winning streak. The '88-'89 season also marked the last year for Head CoachJohn Biddescombe. Accumulating a career record of 128-85-3 with eight Little Three Championships, Biddi was named Coach of the Year 1989 for his efforts in bring- ing a .500 team to 2nd in New England. In all, the '88-'89 season proved to be yet another suc- cessful one for the Cardinals. With the capturing of the Little Three Title and the dramatic finish at the New En- gland's, the Cardinals demonstrated their ability to unlock potential at the critical points of the season. 105 Softball First row: J. Leavitt manage0, M. Weiss. C. Thomas. N Feldman, H. Curran ko-captl C. Iovino ko-capo. A. Richard, K, Petrecca. D. Aplas Second row: T. Wodatch moachx A Barasch, C. Peloquin, K. Edwards, R. McLean, L. Broussard-Han, D. Lack, B. Decker, msst. coacm 106 107 108 Baseball First row: M. Consorte, P. Casine, K. McNGonagle, J. Barrett, D Moura, . Russell, C. Carlson Second row: J. Bonini, J. Carver. A. Weber, J. Lukowski kapo, P. Gallo, M. Marciello, G. Frankel, A. Toulas Third row: P. Kostacopoulous koacm, M. Strobel, F. Boynton, J. Hurley, B. Gardiner, T. Bacik. C. Mannarino, G. Plona. 8. Player, B. Moore koachy P. Kostacopoulos Jr. koacm g 5'; 1 1 e 5 EastSuoudsbuIQU innsHPlaerdin f3 7 0 0 3 1 I 6 2 3 3 V : k 1 5 ., 'fity , f 2 WESLEYAN 7 Eastern Connectiggt f I WESL 6 at Williams x WES 7 Williams 0 innsJ . 9 Williams 0 innsJ 6 11 Coast Guard 5 , 7 at Rhode Island College 2 eyan 3 at AMHERST 00 innsJ 5 Wesleyan 2 atAMHERST U innsJ 3 Wesleyan 2 AMHERST 12 WESIEYAH 16 Bates C7 innsJ 0 WESLEYAN l6 Bates 0 innsJ 1 WESLEYAN 16 Bowdoin 5 Wesleyan 0 TUFTS at UMass. ECAC playofm 10 9f Tufts Invitational Tournament game m. gwemka awhaa. Hg: . 109 First row: G. Olton, P. Boyer, L. Gossle ko-capD, B. Lloyd, ko-captx L. Jacob, C. Medd Second row: P. Lionberger. J. Clark, D. Saudek, A. Pratt, C. Foley, C. Drumheller Third row: A Terninko, A. Lineen, L. Lobestine, M. Chiu, P. Heggie, S. Fenstemacher Fourth row: C. Kelly. A. Olins, K. Fisher. A. Seebaum, M Downing, K. Wingmeld Missing from photo: J. Elliot, P. Klecha-Porter wsst. coacm 1k;- 1!- W;wi.V vamfu. 7 ,7 111 Merfs Lacrosse '. 1; .. , gJE,i'g'-.,5 a :SLLYAE, i V- - ' a ,w '4'. 3.1 v J'lr ? IQ HNN ' n' Y, . ' g; nny Fxnh VESLEYM 5 VESLEYAN 434; x ESLEYAR - WAN 11.31 x 1 2; ' 5W n Flrst row: C. Caslowitz, S. Kullback, A. Thompson, B. Walker, A. Rohdie, J. Regan Second row: 8. Grahling, J. Grahling, M. Young, G. Baldwin,J. Book Third row: C. Galizio, E. Chapman, C. Fedolfl, D. Criag, D. Saunders. A. Feliz Fourth row: 8. Cheek, J. Roy, M. Wittenberg, Z. Khan, Z Larner Fifth row: K. Spencer koacm, J. Fountain Grainen, S. Moore, C. Arndt, 0. Thomas, T. Jackson koacm www.w'. -- -;..'. 5 uny-u-Ong 4 n... 113 114 W mews Ultimate 1: 11 Flrst row: Rina, S. McGeary, L. Flaxman, H. Jones Second row: R. Factor, M. Herman, A. Elliott, J. Sansone, N. Fleur, L. Brainard, R. Cohen Third row: H. Jastremsky, K. Edwards, K. Bloomer, 8. Berry, 8. Harris, J. Fisher, C. Pike The Women's Ultimate team. also known as the Vicious Circles. started its third semester this fall with the strongest and most experienced group yet. This is a young team that will, without a doubt, become more firmly established with age. All this works without coaching or official supervision. Women's Ultimate is an up and coming sport on the club and collegiate level; this team is a strong part of this. 115 116 Mews Ultimate Front: C. Hum, Eric, E. Brownstein, J Fried, M. White Back: D. Kranin, R. Guittierez, P. Baxandall, R Featherstone. Alex, A. Kudera, P. Woodruff, B. Usadi, M. Panson, D. Belman, P. O'Connor, D. Stansbury, N. Savio, T. Bardacke, K. Weill Missing from picture: M. Scully, C. Zurn. D. Potter, A. Zagoria, C. Showers, 0. Thomas, B. Ford, K Yohay, K. Levowitz, O. Nahmacher, R. Neuchbaum Womeds Rugby 119 Mens Rugby W8: 120 121 x x. P V: , - - A K , I NJ'AW x -. 'I Wes an 7:. WESLEYM 122 123 124 M First row: J. Gungersen, A. Barden, S. Lim, K. Moore, B. Dahill, N. MsLaughlin, H. Folk, Z. Singer, L. Will. T. Reichman Second row: 8. Hunt, A. Cotte, J. Birk, E. Smith, E. Churchill, 8. Day, E. Zimmerman, K. Sharpless, M. Damon Third row: S. Stone movice coacm, N. Grieco, K. Sandvik. A. Grove, A. Robins, C Morgan, J. Atwater, M. Steele, A. Elliot, B. Schraver, B. Emery mead coacm J i Womeds Crew Women's Crew 0-3 Beth Emery Varsity Eight 0-3: Defeated Ll.R.l., Coast Guard twice, Holy Cross, Tufts, Wellesley u A, Wellesley B : Lost UMass, Simmons and Trinity: 2nd of 8 at New Englands: 9th of 28 in Dad Vail Regatta. Varsity Four 6-D: Defeated Wellesley, Williams and Conn. College: Lost to URL; event cancelled at New En- glands; 14th of 28 in Dad Vail Regatta. Junior Varsity Eight w-l k Lost to UMass. Novice Eight 8-2 : Defeated U.R.l,, Holy Cross, UMass nA , UMass B , Tufts, Simmons, Wellesley B and Trin- ity; Lost to Wellesley A and Conn. College; lst in heat, finals cancelled at New Englands; 15th of 45 in Dad Vail Regatta. Novice Four Q-Zk Defeated Coast Guard and Holy Cross: Lost to Simmons and Conn. College varsity four; 2nd of 6 at New Englands. Mews Crew Junior - . 7, ' E Defeated 55'ch ' 4 . n Amher 130 5 ' dTn'n '23 ev tcancelE- arHe v- . , - - -th 0 1 in lad : g, j q: W w5 m ; y rVd .. '4; h. ' 0 eg L au' Th 9W kw gig?! Hamfbshire, TLi yamrs Coast Guard, UMassa Trinity, 4th of 5 at New En- glands;19th of 35 In 23d Vail Regatta. - ' ..,, Mn... . Novice Heavyweight Eight B m,- 2x Defeated U.R..,l New - .-5 J -, M5 5 Hampshire, UMass, Williams, Conn. College and Trinity; a Lost to Coast guard and Tufts .A ,. 5 Wang.- m- nw- .. Novice Four 0-21: Defeatgd Coast Guard Lost to Holy . 5....7 mm 5'5 Cfoss and Trinity; event cancelled at Nemfnds; 1461 w 5 15w... W... 5' ' 0f 35 m 5M Reganmm m N W ,. . h ,1 m ,. ..u. , - n a A 125 Meds Tennis First row: G. Moldow, 8. Usher, C. Chung,J. Gosselin, K Malavade Second row: L Usher, A. Culliford, 0. Ryan, D. Nicholson, K. Waugh Kapo, D.Lynn, W. Govender, D. Long koacm 'r' -'.,.',. rOv,7,. r.;.. ,,,'. rr v'-.. 'ov,,, . ..rr,o, '-,, r ; o ' . ' , r P . r . 126 127 Womeds Trask? Field First row: B. Smith, L. Turnbull ko-capn, J. Riehl ko-capn, N. Wade Second row: 0. Nelson, A. DeRensis, C. Pohorille, A. Easterling Third row: J. Hastings koacm C. Lundell koacm. L. Yost, E. Gilbert, E. Swanson koacm ' Women's Track 8 Feild Q-M Elmer Swanson - at W.P.l. 91, Wesleyan 68, Eastern Con- necticut 13 at Trinity 77, Connecticut College 70, Wesleyan 32 - at Williams 99, Wesleyan 43, Amherst 35 - 8th of 11 teams in HESCAC Meet at Hamilton - 5th of 15 teams in New England Division III Meet at W.P.l. l 7 Track .8 FW First row: R. Sutherland, S. PiPrima, P. Knight 1co-capt1, J. Rowne, K. Wittenberg, G. Kaptain Second row: A. Parsons, G. Abrams, J. Kennelly, A. Rosenbaum, SA Spinner, D. Belgrave. Y. Kim, J. Ptatt Third row: 8. lnce, G. Croteau, K. Whalen, G. Sidor, D.L. Alkins, B. Piper Fourth row: M. Thompson, D. Kane, M. Wein, D. Rodriguez, G. Nachtrieb Fifth row: J. Hastings 1coach1, E. Swanson koacm, C. Lundell 1coach1 Men's Track 8 Field 13-31 Elmer Swanson - at W.P.l. 126, Wesleyan 55, Eastern Con- necticut 16 - at Trinity 91, Wesleyan 63, Connecticut Col- lege 33 - at Williams 90, Wesleyan 62, Amherst 47 - 7th of 11 teams in HESCAC Meet at Hamilton 6 16th of 22 teams in New England Division III Meet at Williams 129 , V 132 . u. .m o. 0 o. o. o. v. a n. w v r PU$ 133 134 Wesleyan employees approx. 1000 individuals including computer special- ists, builders, administrators, cooks and professors ' 342 faculty members 0 11:1 studentffaculty ratio - 950 courses taught each year - 41 major fields of study 0 10 graduate programs leading to MA. and six to PhD. EMPLOYEES 43:; 135 136 : a ht V. V .1 1 .4 - a ex -- at 4 a . a e1 .,-. a It is when a place ceases being a set of buildings and a collection of people and becomes a spirit, a small but captivating culture, that we can call it home. Wesleyan is home to many people, and has become the home to me and my wife JoAn, simply because e in a matter of a few monthse we stopped seeing it as a 100-acre plot with old buildings and new, neighbor to the touching but slightly melancholy town of Middletown, the center of dormitories, the site of Classrooms, the earth on which the library stands, and started seeing it as a thick atmosphere of dreams, hopes, achievements, developments, and triumphs. Wesleyan is for us and for the people who surround us e students and faculty, staff and workers .- the place where we can find our best selves. That is because, when all is said and done, the place is important only because it is human, and it becomes important only through its confidence that the human can get better when it is nourished. The nourishment at Wesleyan is of the mind. With that special attention given to the talent that makes the human truly human, the institution fulfills itself. Wesleyan, in short, is true to itself only by virtue of the way it acts as an enabling agent for the human in all its intellectual, moral, and social possibilities. It is a very good place. William M. Chace President In memory of a scholar, a researcher, a teacher, an advisor and most importantly, a friend to all of the Wesleyan community. Professor Emeritus of Chem- istry Max Tishler died at the age of 82 from com- plications of emphysema. He will be fondly re- membered by all those who knew him. 137 Every day I've worked here at Wesleyan has been an experience for me. The dept. of Chemistry that i work for has been fantastic. Everyday is a learning experience. i work with some of the greatest chemists, and I'm still learn- ing. These past nine years will stay with me forever - HWorking here has changed by life for the better. Glen Aforismo Properties Specialist Ill Chemistry Dept. At Wesleyan you can always have the op- portunity to enjoy highly creative work, to make a difference, and to touch all bases in your profession. This is my kind of place for working. By Bu Yang Olin Library Sadly, too much of ourjob begins when you leave. My colleagues and I will try to preserve and, when necessary, renew your ties to Wesleyan as you move about the world. Yes, we will seek your finan- cial support of this place as we have sought it from those who helped Wesleyan while you were here. As im- portantly, we will also look for your per- sonal energy and judgment to renew the pool of leadership on which this evolving community so critically relies. As best we can, we will try to be of service if you need Wesleyan in the future. it's an an- omaly to me that we have you here for four years lor morel and get to know so few of you as well as we would like. After you leave we have to fly around the country and beyond to meet you again. But you're worth it. So is Wesleyan. Good luck and stay in touch. -- John A. Driscoll '62 Director of Alumni Programs Henry Abelove History J. Robert Adams Librarian William wrm Adams Assit to President Richard Adelstcin Economics Abraham Adzinyah African Music Donald Albert Chemistry Norma Allewell Biolo Herbert A. Arnold German William Barber Economics Jeanine Basinger F ilm L. Kent Bendall Philosophy David L. Beveridge Chemistry John S. Biddiscombe Physical Education Michael J. Brennan Economics Erness Brody Afro-American Studies Peter Budryk Education Jeffrey E. Butler History Hazel V. Carby English Marissa C. Carrasco Psychology Douglas K. Charles Anmropology Bobby Wayne Clark Public Information Maly Ann Clawson Sociology Karen Collins Mathematics W. Wistar Comfort Mathematics Cathy Cotins Admissions Martha Crenshaw Government Christina Crosby English Anthony Daley Government 139 In the Career Planning Center, I have been fortunate to see the honest, scared, and confused side of students along with their confident and highly capable side. I have enjoyed both. I have appreciated that Wesleyan students take the time to say itthanks and that, as alums, they continued to be gracious and helpful to those of us uleft behind. U have especially enjoyed their thoughtfulness when it takes the form of cookies, fruit baskets, cards NJ Wesleyan students seem to value re- lationship and enjoy staying connected to their alma mater. Jan Kirzl Assistant Director Career Planning Center A Haiku A few new trees along High Street. Will they live? Charles lnouye Asian Language and Literature For seven years, I've been looking at Wesleyan through sport-coiored glasses. And I love it. I know athletics arenit for everyone, just like classical music, impressionistic art and seminars in physics arenit for everyone. But I urge anyone with interest in the Wesleyan community to take in at least one varsity athletic event sometime in the near future. You can's help but appreciate the physical strain, the strength of character and the comraderie that comes with being a Wesleyan athlete. But Wesleyan, despite my tunnel- vision, is not all sports. This is a vibrant community. I may not attend many cul- tural events, but the proliferation of flyers, mailings and notices around campus attest to the varied and signifi- cant activities available. The student body is an interesting study. From the standard buzz over mid- terms, the housing lottery and the frat parties, to twice being unable to reach my office due to protests over South African investments, Wesleyan students are ready and eager to follow a cause, or create one. Take a look at the front of the student directory sometime, and see how many different organizations are funded by the Wesleyan Student Assembly. lt's staggering. Wesleyan is a great place. And it's get- ting better. Just wait until the new athletic center is finished. Brian Katten Wesleyan Sports information Director and Intramural Sports Director 140 Jelle Zeilinga de Boer Environmental Studies Anne Dillard English Ellen D'Oench Art History Daniel J. Dougherty Computer Science John Driscoll Alumni Alex Duput Sociology Richard H. Elphick History Elizabeth R. Emery Women's Crew Brian Fay Philosophy Willie Feuer Dance Susan Foster Dance William Francisco Theater Susan Frazer Romance Languages Giulio Gallarotti Government Laura B. Grabel Biology Anne F. Greene English Paul Haake Chemistry Charlotte 1. Hammond Biology Sherman Hawkins English Patricia R. Hill History Gertrude R. Hughes English Charles lnouye Asian Languages Joan Jurale Librarian Brian S. Katten Sports Information John T. Kennedy. Jr. Health Services Melanie Killen Psychology Ann Marie Kirzl Career Planning Eugene M. Klaarcn Religion 141 As Time Passes On . . . warm, friendly hellois gestures of wanting to get to know you caring, directing which way to go reminders of work that is now overdue calling, following, talking, walking, breathing, thinking day in day out, planning and leading a load of work which needs to get out in your merry way still going about . . . taking one day at a time passing old faces and new making this place alive in always trying to contrive better means for better service for you! you're still here inspiring and connecting a chain to form unity and continuity experimenting in all that needs to be done reaching and experiencing that mighty goal of being courageous, determined and bold approaching stages of data of outputs some that have already been told persevering at reaching delightful frontiers . . . working together for timely accomplishments of new discoveries and confirmations of old seeking new truths and searching for more both compromising, struggling and disputing relentlessly waiting for that open door letting out that sigh of relief reaching the accuracy of your belief testing and being Spirit filled resulting with much faith, hope, and glory . .. warm, friendly hellois . .. gestures of wanting to get to know you caring, directing which way to go reminders of work that is now overdue and many, many, many more anew As Time Passes On . . . Smile! Ana Pirruccio Administrative Assistant Physics Department 2l8i89 'M'mummn lmmum 'mvm Wm ,,. I219?71,5 Jl' la 533 1; xx. Roger C. Klein Jewish Chaplain Erhard F. Konerding Librarian Linda D. Kosturko Biology Ben Ledbetter Art Nancy Lewinsohn Government Jerome H. Long Religion Joyce 0. Lowrie Romance Languages Carol Lynch Biology G. Robert Lynch Biology Ulip Sn' Maeny Indonesian Dance Rich McLellan Career Planning Donald B. Meyer History J. Donald Moon Government Jill G. Norawski Psychology Laune Nussdorfer History Hubert J. 0' Gorman Sociology 1 4:550 . e James J. O'Hara Classics John T. Paoletti Alt History Susan Passman Slide Librarian Peter C. Patton Environmental Science Ana Perez-Girones Romance Languages Wallace C. Pringle, Jr. Chemistry Joseph W. Reed. Jr. English Rene Rinaldi Student Accounts Phyllis Rose English Robert A. Rosebaum Mathematics Robert Rosenthal Sociology Karl E. Scheive Psychology 143 I'm leaving the faculty at the end of this year and want to take the space that Olla Podrida has offered to reflect briefly on Wesleyan's students, and to say goodbye. My relationship with the students here has never been an entirely comfortable one. A line that We found myself repeating in conversations when the subject comes up is They arenlt my people While there is undoubtedly something self-serving in that remark. it contains a basic truth, too: nine- teen -- and twenty-year olds who drive better cars than most of their professors don't come from the same block I grew up on. Even feeling that way I've relished teaching here. Wesleyan students are flat out good, clearly brighter and more talented, in the aggregate, than the Yale undergraduates I taught while in grad school. They write well, think pretty well, and take to creative assignments like ducks to water; over the years I've received near-professional quality new journalistic reportage, essays in sound, screenplay adaptations of Uncle Tom's Cabin, and jazz interpretations of the Brooklyn Bridge. OK, sometimes I detect a little laziness, too. or just a tendency to get so caught up in the whirl of other activities that the commitment to academic work gets cut back. And - a genuinely darker side - I've taken an average of one plagiarism case per year to the Honor Board, which is a disgrace. This Blot notwithstanding, and over and above the sheer delight I've taken from contact with so many eager young minds. I've come to respect Wesleyan's students a great deal. They're sophis- ticated and as a rule very together, aware of them- selves in a way that. to make another invidious comparison with my previous place of employ- ment. students obsessed with the consciousness of being at a National Institution tend not to be They are also aware of others, quick to care about injustice and pain: llll never forget the deep emotional reaction shown to a group of Vietnam vets who appeared before one of my classes on the literature of the war. In not a few here, too, there runs a streak of radicalism. daunting and a times repellentto me, but hard and pure. In these matters also there is another side. Sophistication at Wesleyan too often becomes a standard unto itself, and being cool takes precedence over other possible stances toward the world: passion, for example. Empathy tends to flow more readily to- ward exotic victims than clerks at the local copy shop. The keen sense of justice may have as its corollary a potentially debilitating shyness about power. All this of course is very much as Hagregate appraisal and doesn't talk about the individual students whose paths have crossed with mine, which would require a far longer statement. Speak- ing only to that general level, though, and on bal- ance, I feel enriched by my connection with Wesleyan students. I've learned from you tthe time has come to drop the scholarly objectivity of the third personl as much as I've taught you; at least. I hope I've taught something close to the amount I've learned. While again I've not always been com- fortable in the relationship, and there's been a dark side on my part, as well, I realize at this point that if Wesleyan students aren't my people I don't know exactly who is. What I do know is that live enjoyed and profited from our acquaintance, and that I'll miss you. Gerald T. Burns EnglishlAmen'can Studies I44 Nancy L. Schwartz Government Ann-Louise Shapiro History Rae Michael Shortt Mathematics Joseph 5in Art History Mark Slobin Music David F. Snyder Physical Education Gary Spear English Patricia Ann St. Clair Data Laboratory William W. Steve English Ruth Streigel-Moore Psychology Sumarsam Indonesian Music J. Elmer Swanson Physical Education David Titus Government Khachig Tololyan English Richard T. Vann History Johan C. Varekamp Environmental Sciences Jerry Watts Government Deanne Wilkes-Gibbs Psychology Barbara-Jan Wilson Career Planning Krishna R. Winston German Carol 8. Wood Mathematics Gary W. Yohe Economics Elisabeth Young-Bruehl College of Letters 145 146 Dramatic performances - protests - parties 0 dance concerts - Changes 0 food 0 fun 0 music - happenings - functions - extras - the rest of what makes Wes tick - MISCELLANEOUS 147 eyKSTATEMENTSna I . . t uuou1d haggirrigd t! wtsustghgsxtw I ! a 4 $ AWERAN E2 ,, -. W029: E:- rres 7: i W t-1 22;; E EEE $$ :1 . ,,, UNDERTHE ; $ I Immorality : 'v.wf39ti K ,..'.;-' '..x.b:i 1' WI . W3, 5 wvll g Xy' J 4 K? e Wk N g W , X W X 1 W ,WVx $ X f5, X v MXNVXX M Q ,1 ' 4 :5; ; 4.4.17 . : .-' ' . :3 ' w ! bf .11. i 4:. 4L k :12; .-- ...,- 4 4944-. i0nesco! ' : 5, 4 f F. The Chairs. directed by Alexandra Aron '89 ' '-' Jack, or The Suhmisxion. direcled by William Francisco WIIHM -r chded g by w April 274qu mo; Wcslfyan Univers'nL Mlauefm, CT ? 6:97?an Q6 BWGFCZE . by Ednwzzd Qatcmd direclgd lgyCleQomqj Quainfmzce z! : CFA . 712mm; 19536 E'idqy ' Abvember 1! ' 8:00pm 6 afurdqy JVO member 5' 8:00pm! ciwgkzy AbUeI1zber6 ' ?jmnng meww .. WW 150 A Fitting Confusion xhxdn,u VIH'J H 'H In l'umhx ml! H. . mun ,md le- Nun xlwIHVH H vww' V Yn m lmnd. hm 71f wESlEYAN HEATER DEPARTMENT WM 050mm 2n, 3:00 0mm 4, 7-00 cm mm ADMISSION $1 The Department of Theater presents A musical By Stephen Schwartz and Nina Faso From the book by Studs Terkel WORKING Directed by David Milch Feb. 10,11, and12, 1989 CFA Theater 156 158 9 m0 e C n a D Music: ,89 NET 160 .. .K. .. heliu'zd?u' axrt r1. 161 ti : 'i ...' s . :v, I: g . .1? . , : '.11 ZimJX-ti SAMS 89 Rock Alike Contest 3k 5? . 7: dpstm-Cnmn Maui: g .: 4.,gJ-rr-A4 - kg! ?vmwh-K; is 3:3: , , ? E. E 5 , 166 g 2 mrmm i. '33 5-3.. I . I rsme ......'... m....,,,,,, .u-III'I maril- Our class has the odd distinction of falling be- tween two major constructions at the University. When we entered in the fall of 1985, we studied at the Science Library or at home, if at all. Olin Library was a mythical land where over the course of two years, as if by magic, its inner spaces would more than double. But look what a $10 million face lift can do! The renovations have done service to the library's old core. The additional structure extends outward from the old building in a way that is pleasing to the eye. The windows overlooking the main room offer ;- , . endless hours of procrastination, and its windows . V ' U to Andrus field supply great views of rainy-day foot- t i ball games in autumn. tWe heartily recommend ' -' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CENTER the third floor windows for catching baseball games, by the wayJ While us in the class of '89 have been able to enjoy the new-look library, we will not be around for the new physical education facilities. Talk of an Olympic-size natatorium and the rest make us con- sider failing that last class in our major so that we can stick around one more year. When we peek at the huge Tinker-Toy set next to the hockey rink, it makes us think about playing intramural basketball u i . l :h e kl l A in the rain at Fayerwether. iv e vtttV . ;' v g A; Who cares if we can't enjoy the biggest sports hh lk .T '7 l eATde 'TT complex this side of Williams? At least it will make -; m- . -Q t . - . . for great stories! For sure, 40, 50, 60 years from . ix .ui. l now we will tell whoever will listen, I remember . .. . 55' t. .5 v. ' Qeerxu XI k ' . l . . g -. . . back when this thing didn't exist, and we had to t 1:. ,K ft . l :53 Y: ' - 5$Q$gy walk 17 miles t 3 t t . t M. I 3'th 2 t .0 dihn'HTXb .. v ; t t, t T -2 e.t'v. ' ' - .gTA! ' tn. A5 Mm. V0 .v 15- ! XT' . .2 99- -5. -- Igecn- I W; -.--.. q.-.- l l 'I l ' E uTE'II'-'V-t-tli' w in --T;'-- 1 x, leun Bun 13 WEB! f rilx pt HIM, Mm :3th hi tin: .V kh'F , WK .54.? r mz'wim A N135 1M6 wbsm Jew 9mm Memhb...lu$T mm W990 axe WWW Mmoom 3mm Mom mung Wot mama W m cm GEM M W uecM M 1m wmwm Mme FM WW - ..... 171 Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism :- Student Activism Student 5 Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism i pie Student Activism Student h ummm . 1mm ,:mm The Wesleyan Republicans were very active this year pursuing conservative causes and campaign- ing for GOP. candidates. The focus of our ac- tivities was the 1988 election and we were involved on all levels. The Wesleyan Republicans travelled to Hartford during the campaign to see President Bush speak. We also assisted state and local can- didates with mailings and campaigning. Notably, the Middletown Republican Town Committee put me Wesleyan Republicans in charge of a city-wide absentee voter contact program, which resulted in more local votes for the whole ticket. The group was rewarded November 8 when George Bush was elected President. We celebrated by sponsoring an all-campus election-night party which was marked by late-night toasts, political debate and general revelry. The Wesleyan Republican play an important role in the University's political discussion. Leaders of the group have represented the party in the Argus, on WESU radio and in Middletown political groups. We are a growing group that looks forward to the Republican Party being a majority party, both across the country and here at Wesleyan. iue l K --- i4-...MM4.. - Fir I W , N Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student Activism Student This has been the most successful year in the history of the Wesleyan Democrats. We had a record number U30l of members who actively campaigned for various Demo- cratic candidates. Starting in early September, we under- took a massive voter registration drive hoping to have every Wes student over 18 registered in Middletown or at home. During the Fall semester, the Wes Dems had nume erous speakers on campus. Some included Dukakis' top foreign policy advisor for the campaign, Representative Gejdenson, and the state's Attorney General. Additionally, the Wes Dems sponsored trips to lectures and rallied in- cluding two appearances by Governor Dukakis in Con- necticut. We also went to a pro-environment rally led by Governor Babblt of Arizona and a speech given by Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young. Just before the election, we staged an all campus rally where Senator Kerry from Mas- sachusetts and Senator Lieberman encouraged Wesleyan students to become more involved in politics. Our hard work paid off on election day In the two districts were Wesleyan students vote. the margins of victory for every Democratic candidate were larger than in any other district in the city. During the spring semester, two top advance people from the Dukakis campaign spoke on campus telling us what went wrong with the election and how the party can avoid the same mistakes in the future. At the end of the year we attended the R.F.K. Awards Dinner in Bridgeport and met with all the top Democratic state officials. To end the year. we sponsored a conference about the ideological future of the Democratic party. 173 Class of 1989 statistics are from Karl Furstenberg's speech on the first day frosh year, Aug. 1985. 174 Began as a group of 680 Chosen from 4,365 applicants 0 305 woman, 375 men - 3396 entered through early decision - intelligent group with combination SAT scores of 435,68OV and 443,36OM - collectively weigh about 50 tons - soon to be analysts, musicians, teachers, coaches, graduate students, con- sultants, journalists and unemployed - above all else the class of 1989 is a group of individuals. CLASS OF 1989 175 Douglas William Abel Holly C. Adams Film Studies Anthropology New York, New York Middletown, Ct Richard Evan Aderman Gordon Paul Agress Government CSS Skokie. ll Arcadia, Ca Michael Wegner Aiello Peter Russell Alberding Robin Cari Alexander Helene Bernice Ashenberg Saint George Aufranc Religion History American Studies Math 8 Pysch Math Brooklyn. NY Lake Bluff. II Short Hills. NJ Fair Lawn. NJ Dedham. Ma i 1' 1 ' ' w-v-v'sv 47' David Neal Averbach Sara uzl SaBD Bacon Peter Anthony Badalament E. Gray Baldwin Jennifer Balfour East Asian Studies Ling 8 Studio Art English 8 ESP Economics Sisp New York, NY Bronx, NY Brookline, Ma Worcester. Ma Newton, Ma CLASSDF 1 SBQCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBQCLASSDF 1 989 176 Gregory Robert Ballan'no Government Franklin, Ma Greta Roxanne Barrier StudioArt Salem,Or . ,7 1H , N-wp , CZ- . hid . ;:.H :$ H 91 :45: ' Gregory Charles Benson History Lexington, Ma Alissa Berman English New York, NY Abby Barasch Government Brooklyn, Ny Maida Barbour Ted Bardacke Psychology CSS Richmond, In Berkeley, Ca Michele Renee Barnwell Afro-Amer. Studies New York, NY Nun w- K .. viva; C John Bennett Film Studies Pomand, Me Erica Nicole Beade Studio Art Pawtucket, RI Phineas Reed Baxandall Scott Wilder Baytosh Theater New York, NY Rindge. NH Amy Lynne Berk Studio Art 8 Engl Cedarhurst, HY Jonathan William Berline Bio-Psych Wilmette, IL Gregory Ross Berglund Economics Napa, Ca Greg Andrew Berman American Studies Washington, DC V x 1' '1 Stuart Mlliam Berman Econ 8 Math Massapequa Park, NY Jeremiah Birnbaum Film Studies 8 Phil Minneapolis, Mn Robert Francis Berretta Engl 8 Spanish Monroeville, Pa Allison Marie Bisbey Government Severna Park, Md CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 177 i'; M l Cherae Lyn Bishop Alan Blattberg Neil Douglas Blicher Rembert Block Kristin Cook Bloomer 1 American Studies Physics Government English English 1 Hamden, Ct Bronx, NY Newton, Ma Dallas. Tx Westport, Ct Geoffrey Abel Boehm Andrea Lynn Borgford Jane Alexander Borst Barbara Ellen Bottomley Amy Elizabeth Boughton Sociology Engl 8 Psych Economics Geman Sociology Briarcliff Manor, NY Beaverton, Or Madison, Ct Manchester. Ct Milford, Ct f 1 a I X Jeffrey Christopher Bowne Phoebe Christine Boyer Timothy Martin Boyle David James Bradley Deborah Rachel Breinan Economics Art History History Biology English Chatham, NJ Hamden, CT Hanover, NH Eat Hartford, Ct Glastonbury, Ct W. Jeffrey Alexander Brez Daniel Aaron Brisman Benjamin Broening Marc Brotman Catherine Mercier Brown East Asian Studies Biology Music Government MB Scotch Plains, NJ Teaneck, NJ Baltimore, Md Port Washington, NY Mclean, Va CLASSDF 1 QBSCLASSDF 1 SBQCLASSDF 1 SSSCLASSOF 1 989 178 Joel Brown Government Highland Park, II Ann Lisa Buhl Bio 8 Govt Saugenjes, NY 37914;. v 7 . ,.. hr X I 1112:111- r ' r.- Kelem Brian Butts American Studies Los Angeles, Ca Sheila Nell Cahill Sociology Fork Union, Va Steven Bradley Brown Biology Westport, Ct Kevin Borris Burk Theater New Orleans, La George Cabrera Economics Bronx, NY Jacqueline Calayag East Asian Studies Hillcrest, HY Marshall Seth Brozost Lauren Meridith Bruck Kimberly Masayo Bruno History Religion Biology Jupiter, Fl Bedford, Ma Hilo, Hi Barry Paul Burton Adrienne Lynette Butler Michael Joseph Buttrey Studio Art MB 8 B Latin American Studies 8 Spanish Beaumont, Ca New Haven, Ct Austin. Tx CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBQCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 179 I. David B Calem Charles Patrick Cannon Daniel Adam Cantor Michael Aaron Cardin James Cashin Chemistry 8 Theater Anthropology AMST 8 Theater Government Government Teaneck, NJ Elm Grove, Wi Amherst Ma Baltimore, Md Falmouth, Ma Alison Leigh Castro Howard Jay Chaltin Irene Chan May Caroline Chan Michael Patrick Charlton German COL 8 History East Asian Studies 8 Engl English Government Cherry Hill, NJ Spring Valley, NY Flushing, NY Norwalk. Ct Wayland, Ma X X - Anne Michele Chase Aujulika Chawla Laura Michelle Cherry Dance 8 Environmental Studies Chemistry 8 MB 8 B COL 8 Spanish Mill Valley, Ca Wappingers Falls, NY Ix . .af..iamu William Woo-Suk Choi Sarah Chumski Chuhan Chung Studio Art Government Baldwin. NY New York, NY CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 180 Russell Aaron Cobe Robert James Cody Thomas Garrett Cody Music 8 Religion English Sociology Cambridge, Ma Wethersfield, Ct East Cambridge, Ma Paula Ann Cohen Alan Joseph Cohen Marisa Faith Cohen Government History English St. Louis, Mo Seaford, NY Jericho, NY Edward Vincent Colbert Jennifer Siriwan Como Beth Lesley Cook Andrew Cunningham Nancy Regina Curran Government Aner 8 Biology MB 8 B History Biology Melrose, Ma Mendham, NJ Saddle River, NJ Brockton, Ma Glen Cove, NY James Oliver Curry Laurence Nelson Dante Leroy Darby Regina Marie Daus Leeeza Maibi Daykin Psychology CSS Religion English AMST 8 Music New York. NY Metuchen, NJ Bronx, NY Darien, Ct East Northpon, NY CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 181 I Robert Scott Defandorf Colleen Suzanne Delaney Suzanne Frances Delbanco Nadine Deluca Karen Lyn Denis English MB 8 B CSS English 5 Psych Computer Science Lynnfleld, Ma Newington. Ct Lexington, Ma Shelton, Ct Milford, Ct John Karl Di Paolo Anthony Discenza Jennifer Ann Di Toro Howard Michael Diamond Thomas Joseph Diascro CSS An COL COL 8 History Government Bethesda, Md New Jersey Englewood, NJ Tarzana, Ca Red Hill, Pa ilW4-x Andrew Stephen Dimock David Allan Dohan COL MB 8 B Amherst. Ma Lexington, Ma Stephanie Dolgoff Vicki Ann Donnellan American Studies Psychology New York, NY Manchester, Ma CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 QBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 182 x. ,x 11 Natalie Nicole Dorsett Allison Downer Joshua Whitmarsh Drew Tawnya Rebee Dudash Kim Yvette Edmunds Afro-American Studies Music Government American Studies Sociology New York, NY New York, NY Batrington, Rl Oberlin, Oh Brooklyn, NY x 542 I: .3, R? 9 in David Peter Eichler Julie Lynn Eigler Freddie-Jo Eisenberg Scott Bruce Elder Ljsa Michelle Elliot Film Studies Psychology SISP Biology American Studies Beverly Hills, Ca Alexandria, Va Salt Lake City, Ut Norwell, Ma Newark, NJ Cortney Ann Fahy Andrew Falkenstein Ward Farnsworth Michael Patrick Farrell Jesse Feigenbaum Economics Art History History MB 8 B Psychology Washington, DC Brookfield, Ct Winnetka, ll Trenton, NJ Westfield. NJ Robert Feigin Nicole Franceska Feist Joshua David Feldman Tracy Fitzpatrick Ethan Daniel Flad Government Studio Art Economics Afro-American Studies New York, NY Brooklyn, NY Cohasset, Ma Poughkiose, NY CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 183 Patn'ck John Flaherty Valerie Lynn Flax Laura Flaxman David Fleishman Paul Brendon Ford History Anthropology English 8 Studio Art Psychology English Milton, Ma Bethesda, Md New York, NY Islip, NY New York, NY 4733 Ellen Forney Lara Reynolds Fortune Bradford Allan Frank Emily Newhall Freeman Ladeene Asher Freimuth Psychology Economics Economics History Government Los Angdes, CA Weston, Ma Haverford, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Shaker Heights, Oh David Glenn French Robert Scott Freundlich Jonathan Louis Fried Deanna Elisabeth Fulp Kin Yu Fung English Computer Science English Latin American Studies Biology New York, NY Syracuse, NY New York, NY Waban, Ma Flushing, NY Jennifer Lynn Gaghen Courtenay Garcia-Maquis Elysa Stefanie Gardner Claudia Anne Garofalo Tonya Gayle CSS East Asian Studies English Economics Theater Billings, Mt San Francisco, Ca Cliffside Park, NJ Bridgeport, Ct Brookyn, NY CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 184 Michael Robert Geffen Caroline Mayer Gessert English Biology 8 SISP Minneapolis, Mn Washington, DC 0 . . ., KA r' . ,JI' ' 1 x Durba Ghosh Stephen Louis Gimilaro History Government Flushing, NY Arlington, Ma k 6. 1.1 x. 1 5,. 3x x Jessica Kristen Glass Rachel Deborah Glass Roberta Susan Gold Daniel Mark Goldberg Steven Yale Goldberg American Studies Government Government English 8 Psych Psychology New York, NY New York, NY Calswell, NJ Roslyn Heights, NY Norwich, Ct Dina Lynn Goldman Ewa Ana Golebiowska Michela Gonella Michelle Gonzalez Edward Larnell Googe Studio Art 5 Theater Government Psychology English Economics New York, NY Hartford, Ct Bethesda, Md Sherborn, Ma Windsor. Ct CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 185 ; Elysa Beth Gordon Charles Francis Gormly CSS History Holbrook, NY Alexandria, Va I M! is: : MNOU 1 WV N QW , '. 1 N'1N102'3 d L r .muwui'd . . ','Ifh NWJ Mm W mm, x W mm W Bradley Jay Gornstein Alan Robert Gosman History Psychology Clarkston, Ga Amherst, Ma Elizabeth Louise Gossels Laura Susan Gottesman Kristen Marie Graves Michele Barbara Graves Ashley Elizabeth Gray Economics COL Sociology Dance 8 Religion Government Wayland, Ma New York, NY Roosevelt Island, NY Short Hills, NJ Largo, Fl Pamela Lynne Greenspan Lyman Jackson Gregory Maitland Lee Griggs Ronald Mark Gutierrez Peter Charles Haberle Sociology English English History Studio Art Glencoe, H Asheville, NC Ardsley-On-Hudson, NY Holliswood, HY Hoank, Ct CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBQCLASSDF 1 989 186 RIO Hada Saul Halfon Arthur Laurence Halpern Laura Russell Hamilton CSS Chemistry 8 SISP English Russian Thailand Washington, DC Larchmont, NY Greenwich, Ct Jessica Han Jeffrey Lewis Harkness Walter Bernard Haynesworth Rachel Anne Heckscher Kevin Ryan Heffernan East Asian Studies Psychology Sociology Government Government lrvington, NY Sudbury, Ma Bronx, NY Newton Centre, Ma Kennebunkport, Me Evan Samuel Heimlich Elizabeth Henry Melissa Herman Denise Millicent Hill William Frederick Hilton American Studies Environmental Studies 8 Soc PschSoc AFAM 8 Government Economics Marlboro, NJ Richmond, Va Brooklyn, NY John Charles Hlinko Margaret Hobbs Adina Rachel Hoffman Barbara Lynne Hoffman Sara Jane Hoffschmidt CSS 8 Economics American Studies English Biology Psychology Valley Stream, NY New York, NY Houston, Tx Bayville, NY Flossmoor, ll CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 EBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 187 F 5;sz Caroline Holden Christopher Hollander Peter Hoogenboom Anne Margaret Hopgraft Rachel Leigh Hopkins CSS Government Music Religion SISP Houlton, Me Wyckoff. NJ New York, NY Washington, DC BrattJeboro, VT 1 m .- m I Adrienne Yvette Horn John Duff Houston David Noble Howarth Jeanette Hsu Carl Hum Sociology Economics Biology 8 Economics Psychology CSS Philadelphia, Pa Allison Park, Pa Old Lyme. Ct Morris Plains, NJ Brooklyn, NY Jason Garrett Hunt Jeffrey Earl Hurd Han Joe lm Christine lovino Jennifer Susan Ippoliti Government Government Bio-Psychology Government French White Plains, NY Rome, NY New Hyde Park. NY Tampa. Fl New York, NY V Thomas Franklin Irwin Debra Joan lsserlis Stephen Jackman Lee Ann Jacob Joel Samuel Jacobs Engiish Psych-Soc MBSB English Government Jacksonville, Fl Somerset. Ma East Rochester. NY St. Petersburg, Fl Beverly Hills, Ca CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 188 Reginald Jenkins Gregory Lloyd Johnson Tracy Pilar Johnson Jay Johnson Sammie Darrell Johnson CSS MBEzB Psychology Government Government Englewood, NJ Bronx, NY Manhasset, NY Escondido, Ca Bronx, NY 1 T M V 'g ' A David Kramer Jonas Eurhi Ann Jones Mara llise Kapelovitz Seth Loren Kaplan George John Kaptain Government Studio Art Government History 8 Theater COL Merrick, HY Swarthmore, Pa Englewood, Co Barrington, RI Watchung, NJ Stavros Karageorgis Lara Karchmar Econ Ev Soc American Studies Greece Nina Jane Karnovsky Brian Evan Kassof 1 f 1 .- .l - ' 1 SISP History ' 1 i. Newton, Ma OradelI, NJ . 1 r V1 , 14 X ' 4 CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 189 ; f-.. . -.-' - , timf v.1 4:4 1, :J 7,. Diane Mary Katz Harry Andrew Keates Alison Rebecca Keene David Scott Keller Evelyn Kelly Economics Economics 8 Psych An History 8 French English Economics Nonhfield, ll Villanova, Pa Berkeley. Ca Wayland, Ma Dover, Ma Roger Sherman Kent David Charles Kiklis Jonathan Fleming Kilburn Stephanie Kim Suk Yeon Kim Dance Theater English French American Studies Mill Valley, Ca Duxbury, Ma Stowe, VT Silver Springs. Md Scarsdale, NY . - - x. ' . v ,., ,. J KR . . x. . ' x ' k: 9 Phyllis Gail Kimmel Paul Joseph Klehm David Martin Kleinbard Psychology Government Economics Poughkeepsie, NY Milton, Ma Rye, NY Stephan Otto Kline Peter Runkel Knight Charles Koehl History English Economics Haverford, Pa Rye, NY New York. NY CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 190 Jonathan Michael Koff Michael Stephen Kornacki Frank Matthew Kotce Frederick Bruce Kotler Saul Kotzubei Economics 8 Psych History Environmental Studies Biology East Asian Studies 8 Reli Chestnut Hill, Ma Norwich, Ct Methuen, Ma Potomac, Md Los Angeles, Ca David Chandler Kraczkowsky Douglas Brian Krugman George Kurzman Andrew David Lacey Allison Beth Landberg Economics Philosophy Studio Art CSS English New Britain, CT Englewood, NJ Washington, DC Swarthmore, Pa TenaHy, NJ Marit Larson Lynne Lazarus Julia Jin-Young Lee Julie Jong-Mi Lee Adam Leff SISP Studio An 8 Religion MBSB Religion Film Portland, Or Potomac, Md New York, NY New York, NY m4: RX ; W I Marc David Lefkowitz David Richard Leheny Sherry Lehr David Louis Levine James Adam Levine Art History Government German 8 History Economics Religion Westport, Ct Danbury, Ct Tully, NY New York, NY Lexington, Ma CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 191 ; 'IV I 1 ,-.;rrk 4:775 . . Jennifer Anne Levine Marjorie Cara Levine Eben Josiah Levy Stephen Elliot Lewis English History English 8 Music History 8 LAST Los Angeles, Ca Westport. Ct New York, NY Oxnard. Ca I Steven Lipp Anne Bernice Liss Lorne Lodner Adam David Long Religion Religion Religion 8 English University Major Kew Gardens, NY Fairfield, Ct New York, Ny Portland, Or Erik Drew Lovequist Government South Dennis, Ma James Lukowski Psychology Topsfleld, Ma CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 192 AA Lilli Beth Link Bio-Psychology White Plains, NY Gretchen Long History Stephen John Lucey Art History Westfield, Ma Michael Anthony Lusi American Studies Johnston, RI Hellura Lyle Cynthia Lynn Maceda Daniel Marc Machlin Michael Mahon Kevin Edward Majewski American Studies English English English Econ 8 Government New York, NY Bremerton, Ma New York, NY Lodi, NJ Wethersfield, Ct Burke William Mamlin Kyle Anthony Mangini Andrew Harvey Manning Michael Angelo Marciello Mary Markis MBSB Econ 8 Government Earth Science Bio-Psychology Government Indianapolis, In Hartford, Ct Amherst, Ma Somerville, Ma Waban, Ma Beth Martin Elizabeth Amy Marx Michelle Ruth Matz Sarah Candee McCarthy Karen Ann McClafferty Sociology Art History Psychology Psych-Soc Sociology Bronx, NY Rye Brook, NY Winnetka, ll Poughkeepsie, NY Stamford Ct Alexandra McClennen Timothy McConnell Colleen Joy McKiernan Karen Louise McVey Shanta Doris Mehrling History Chemistry 8 MBSB MBSB SISP Anthropology Hubbardsville, HY Worcester, Ma Rochester, NY Cambridge, Ma CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 QBQCLASSOF 1 989 193 L- Elizabeth Melhado Amy Beth Meltzer Silvia Marie Menendez Oona Vail Metz Matthew John Meunier Psychology History Government Anthropology American Studies W Newton, Ma Baltimore, Md Baltimore. Md Lyme, NH Paradise Valley, A2 6; f y ' i! . r I Lisa Marie Michael David Harold Milch Janine Ann Mileaf Gilman Miller Katey Miller English Theater Studio Art 8 COL Psych 8 Psych-Soc Russian Cranston, RI East Northport, HY Highland Park, NJ East Lansing. Mi Baltimore, Md i XJ Cynthia Anne Mitchell Hilary Mitchell James Francis Mitchell Sarah Anne Mithoefer Christine Anne Moore Government Studio Art Government Religion American Studies 8 Engl Middlefleld. Ct Newport, RI Middlefield. Ct Washington, DC Cohasset. Ma M Kelly Morgan Andrea Morse Janine Melanie Mortimer David Steven Moskowitz Jonathan Harry Moskowitz Sociology Latin American Studies English 8 Russian English Haverford. Pa Irvine, Ca Leonia, NJ CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 194 Jim Most Mark Mullen History History Franklin, Ma Dallas, Tx Eileen Mullin Nancy Ellen Hachbar Psychology Psych-Soc 8 Theater Jackson Heights, NY New York, NY V Xv Ikv J - David Lawrence Nagler Robert Hahf Orrick Hans Nahmmacher Andrew Hakahata Jeffrey Nathan Nanaess Government Biology Philosophy History CSS Great Neck, NY North Plainfield. NJ Croton, NY Mlll Valley, Ca Jericho, NY Lisa Gerow Nash Seth Robert Needler Mary Helen Newberger Timothy Joseph Nicholson Judy Ann Noel-Ayrton SISP Religion Ethics Psychology Government Chadds Ford, Pa New Haven, Ct Brookline, Ma Westport, Ct North Windham, Ct CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBQCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 195 Melissa Nugent Jane O'Brien Psychology English New York. NY Brookline. Ma Robert John O1Connor Robert O1Hagan Psychology Film Studies Wellesley Hills, Ma Ocean, NJ William O1Keefe Karen Sue O'Mansky Mary Katherine O'Toole Sara Oh Michael John Olinger Economics Government Religion English American Studies West Islip, NY Baltimore, Md Dallas, Tx Weston. Ma Rochester, Ny Daniel Essac Oppenheimer Timothy Charles Orr Leah Osman Bellamy Pailthrop Susan Lynn Paley MBSB English English German American Studies Castro Valley, Ca New York. NY Melrose Park, Pa SeanJe. Wa Glencoe, II CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 196 Gregory Park Jason Strauss Parke Temple Lee Parker Danielle Pedelaborde David Pemstein Government Government Religion SISP 8 Government Government Fort Lee, NJ San Francisco, Ca Dover-Foxcroft, Me Newton Center, Ma b 2.- Stacy Rebecca Penkin Elaine Sarah Perlman Amy Christian Peterson Cory Susan Pike Susan Jean Pohl English 8 ESP English Biology CCIV Government Hansdale, NY Carlisle, Pa St. Paul, Mn Litchfield, Ct Branford, Ct Sean Patrick Poirier Mark Jason Polatnick Thomas David Policelli Lila Polur Carol Pride Government MBsB History English Environmental Science H Attleboro, Ma West Hartford. Ct South Windsor, Ct Tampa, Fl W Christopher Proto Diane Punrin Amy Elise Randall Jane Ann Randel Jordan Rau Biology American Studies RussiaNSoviet Studies East Asian Studies Intellectual History Wallingford, Ct Jersey City, NJ Boston, Ma Merrick, HY Leonia, NJ CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 197 L av, i V V: '7 1 KW j x J. ' , , , f: ; : David Philip Rea James Regan Rose Mary Reilly Michael Starr Rempel Aloysius Kihyok Rho Government Spanish Philosophy Religion Auburn, Me Hanover, Ma New York. NY Searingtown, NY '3 Salvatore Ricciardone Ellen Marie Richard Diana Elizabeth Richardson C. Stuart Ridgway Jennifer Margaret Riehl Government AMST 8 WMST Dance 8 Psych MathXComputer Science Biology South Windsor, CT Gainesville, Fl Yonkers, NY Summit, NJ France K. Hope En'ca Ring Sarah Marie Risser Randi Rittenband Christopher Roberts Adam Rhodie English Earth Science 8 SISP Govtllnternational Pol. History Anthro-Soc Montpelier, Vt Minneapolis, Mn Scarsdale, NY New York, NY Montclair, NJ Daniel Rolett Paul Patrick Rooney Laura Rosen Lynn Rosenbaum Seth Aaron Rosenthal MathlEcon History English Dance 8 Psych Psychology Hanover, NH Wilmington, De Wilmette, II Philadelphia, Pa Hamden, Ct CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 198 M :1 I 1.1. .- g Tina Rosenthal Nancy Ellen Ross Ellen Elizabeth Ross Andrew Ross Wendy Suzanne Roth Biology COL 8 ESP English Theater English Auburndale, Ma Beverly Hills, Ca Broomall, Pa Peekskill, NY Moreland Hills, Oh $1 '1 .q' m m 58 q i. Philip Thomas Rutovitz Thomas Joseph Ryan Matthew Leonard Rykiewicz Marissa Quilang Sabio Laura Sol Safran Computer Science 8 MathlEcon History History Spanish Sociology Pumey, VT Burlington, Ct East Hartford, Ct Carson, Ca Newton, Ma James Edward Salitan Judith Sansone Economics Tenafly, NJ Pittsburg, Pa Mark Saudek Lesley Anne Savin Economics French Lutherville, Md Beverly Hills, Ca CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 199 ; Em, Laura Shalk Judith Schlesinger Ulrike Schmidt Eric Thomas Schreiber Rebecca Mina Schreiber Franch 8 Univ Government American Studies French Lit American Studies Poughkeepsie, NY Brookline, Ma Gig Harbor. Wa New Haven, Ct Craig Michael Schultz Diana Elisabeth Schur Steven Michael Schwartz Christopher John Sebest Michael Segal Economics Government Biology Economics English Mission Hills. Ks Newton, Ma Longmeadow, Ma Torrington. Ct Philadelphia, Pa Caron Amanda Selati Peter Shactman Elizabeth Shaler Brenda Shapiro Matthew Shatz History Psychology Afro-American Studies Psychology Psychology New York, NY South Orleans, Ma Easthampton, Ma Potomac, Md Scarsdale, NY Peter Dewey Shawn Andrew Shear Andrew Shepard Victoria Shestack James Shiffer Economics Government CSS English English Scarsdale, NY New York. NY Westport, Ct New York, NY Scarsdale, NY CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SSSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 200 f? a P- ,! I x Ml! ' 1 1 xx 'A' Sandra Shime Adam Siege! Karl Sikkenga Psychology English Psych 8 Theater Canada Summit. NJ Ann Arbor, Mi I d , 1 I, I Robin Lynn Silverman Eric Simon Todd Simely Classics Biology 8 Computers Afro-American Studies New York, NY FairHeld, Ct Jamaica, NY Douglas Mark Sinreich Alexander Sinton Lynn Ellen Slobodien Kim Slote Eric Slovin Anthropology Cognitive Science History East Asian Studies English White Plains, NY Medusa, NY Metuchen, NJ Ridgefield. Ct New York, NY 1 Annie Smith Benjamin Raymond Smith Jennifer Ann Smith Palmer Smith Rebecca Ashwolth Smith COL English Psych-Soc Government Rocks Fairfield, Ct Auburndale, Ma Middletown, Ct Greensboro, NC Poundridge, NY CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 201 Robin Lynne Smith Abby Smuckler Fred Snitzer Kristin Somol William Spencer Psych 8 Theater Ling 8 Spanish Music Russian Chemistry West Hartford. Ct Marblehead. Ma Melrose Park. Pa Wayland. Ma Welch, WV David Andrew Spey Tullan Spitz John Steeb Naomi Stein Donna Steinberg Religion History English Chemistry Math Short Hills, NJ Cincinnati, Oh Haddonfxeld, NJ Brooklyn. NY Westport, Ct Ljnda Mary Stephens Anthony Stephenson Chemistry 8 Govt History Westport. C! San Francisco, Ca Ethan Van Stephenson John Martin Stevens Government MBSB Middlebury. Vt Poughkeepsie, NY CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 989 202 A 1 N 4. Diane Elizabeth Stockwell Katy Storms Julie Strauss David M. Stuart Eric Andrew Stuart Government English CSS Psychology History Hamden, Ma Ridgewood, NJ Chicago, II New Canaan, Ct New York, NY Mary Kathryn Sullivan Stuart Svonkin Laurie Tabachnick Herriot Tabuteau Rachel Talbut English History Religion MBBB COL Albany, NY Winchester, Ct Staten Island, NY New York, NY New York, NY Di Tang Ezra Fred Tawil John Temple Eric Tetrault Alvin Thompson Government Religion Afro-American Studies Economics Economics Middletown. Ct Brooklyn, NY Washington, DC Hatfield, Ma Cambridge, Ma Edward Thorndike William Robert Tokheim Peter John Tontonoz Tadeo Toulis Christopher Townsend English AMST 8 GOVT MBSB Studio Art 8 Engl Economics Pittsford, NY Menlo Park, Ca Salisbury, Md New York, NY Bedford, NY CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 203 ; Farran Tozer Eleanor Trapasso Kate True Karen Turk Susan Turkel Economics 8 Government Government Studio An Sociology Psych-Soc New York, NY Tarrytown, NY Charlotte, VT Chestnut Ridge. NY E Windsor, NJ Christopher Turner Lawrence Marcus Usher Carolyn Vellenga James Vincent Sandeep Wadhwa Government Environmental Science COL Astronomy Biology 8 Math Chicago, ll Mount Vernon, NY St Paul, Mn North Brandford, Ct Cleveland Heights, Oh Benjmin Wailes AnneLisa Walton Stephen Ward Kate Warne Benjamin Warren Bio-Psychology Medieval Studies 8 Reli Film Studies 8 English COL Dance Detroit, Mi Lancaster, Pa Brookline, Ma Fairfield, Ct Bethesda, Md Robin Weatherill Melinda Weekes Kenneth Weill Jason Weinberg Adam Weiss COL CSS Bio-Psychology Psychology CSS Seattle, Wa New York. NY Westfield NJ New York. NY Lawrence, HY CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 204 Douglas Welch Christopher Wells Psych-Soc American History Fredonia, NY Madison, NJ Jodi Kim Wenger Joan Werlinsky Bio-Psychology SISP Flushing, NY Palm Beach Gardens, Fl W . . w x, g: .m! , L, .l V . f ,'f-id':. .A ,1 4 W -- Iv! ' aw - - 111.11 mm Tgra.,:;my;'$!1 Patrick James Weston Jacqueline Ann Wheeler Daniel White Clarence Williams David Williams English English English CSS Economics New York, NY New York, NY Palos Verdes Estates, Ca Newton Center, Ma Bethesda. Md Joshua Winchell Julia Winter Christina Wipf Keith Wittenberg Susan Wittenberg Biology Cognitive Science COL Economics Philosophy 8 Psych Lafayette. Ca Churchville, Pa West Germany Newton, Ma Short Hills, NY CLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 BBQCLASSDF 1 989 205 Amy Diane Wolf Jill Wolser Psychology Psych-Soc Setauket. NY Philadelphia, Pa , 611M Prescott Woodruff Robert Wrubel COL Religion New York, NY Demarest, NJ Rachel Ellen Wulf Erin Wyandt Alice Yau Chen Yuan Jennifer Zapf Bio-Psychology English East Asian Studies Physics Sociology Needham, Ma Olivenhain, Ca New York, NY McLean, Va Fort Washington, Pa Robert Zaremski Jennifer Sue Zaslow Therea Carolyn Zinck David Zoller Sabrina Zook English English Government English Psychology Yonkers, NY Wyncote, Pa Rocky Hill, CT Atlanta. Ga New York, NY CLASSOF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 SBSCLASSDF 1 989 206 Chris Alexander Robin Porter Allen Joy Anderson Benjamin Morrison Armstrong Alexandra Rebecca Aron Jose Miguel Aneta Jennifer Marie Asebrook Erick Clifford Attkinson William Thompson Bachmann Mauricio Marcos Baker Christoperh J Barkidjija Jack Edward Barron Sipho Edward Bavuma Norman Richard Beaulieu Katharine Thea Bennis John Robert Book Elizabeth April Bourque Elizabeth Kendall Bronstein Lisa Ann Brush Stephen Scott Buchanan Jennifer Anne Buckley Shirley Carter Burden Anthony Morgan Burnett Christopher Paul Bush David John Cappelina Teresa Elaine Casertano Carl Caslowitz Alexander Suk Hyun Chee Jaewoo Choo Glen Steven Close Matthew Ranney Coan Thaddeus Augustus Cohn Charles Geoff Consolvo Robert Jeffries Cox Thomas Swift Davis Daniel Roman De Vise Michael William De Paolo Pasquale Joseph Digiammarino Stephen Richard Diprima John Clifford Donovan Allison Jennifer Ellis Ellen Kay Feder Jennifer Elizabeth Feldman Steffanie Lara Finn Mark Davis Flaherty Laura Morgan Flynn Alvin Thomas Forader Lesley Ann Ford Eric Kent Gale Paul Matthew Gallo Stephen James Gannon Emma Celia Gardner Jay Anthony Garver Jennifer Lee Gaynor Alexander Christopher Gazis Laurel Beth George Paul Andrew Gibson Geneve Maxwell Gil David Nelson Gimbel Samuel Seth Glazer Michael Jay Goldman Andrew Gottlieb David Allen Greene James Wheelock Greene Daniel Marc Gross Roger Seth Grossman Stephanie Ann Gruber Ethan Grunstein Rachel Ingrid Gugler Josue Pericles Guillen John Trimble Harris Anson Trent Harris Rachel Ellen Harrison Arthur Elliot Haye Sarah Elizabeth Hays Celina Rene Hicks Julia Reichenbach Dana Michelle Hoey Claire Marie Hoopes-Segura Catherine Brown Houseman Katherine Peterson Howard Lucas Warner Janklow Antonio Lapuos Jocson Cecilia Talmage Johnson Gitanjali Kapila Sean ButJer Kelly Elizabeth April Kendziora Matthew Bogin Kenigsberg Andrew Jong Soo Kim Jae Ham Kim Eric Bernard Krakower Peter Edward Kravath Robert Laurence Krulak Stephen Samuel Kullback Andrew Felton La Croix Soren Frederick Larson Alycia Elizabeth Law Dabney Dourif Lee Charles Anthony Lee David Warren Lemos David Clay Lilly Laurel Anne Lobenstine Margaret Geneva Long Stephen Randolph Lueker Anthony Paul Lutkus Shinya Machida Douglas Bain Mackenzie Tsvi Mackson Sarah Madsen Rachel Arianne Margolis Amanda Gilbert Marks Richard Mather Marshall Todd David Marvin Jeffery Mathes McCarthy Sheila McGuiness Michael Thomas McIntosh Sean McKissic Vivek Leonard Menezes Marcy-Ann Meyer Jay Francis Middleton Matthew Winston Miford Michelle Lee Miller Sarah Tomkins Mochan Craig Steven Morgan David Ainslie Morrison Peter Charles Mullaney Dennis August Murphy Richard Alexander Neidell Camille Ellen Nelson Eric Mark Neuhaus Daniel Patrick Newman Theodore Mark Newman Connie Marie Nickou Jeanne Ruth Noonan Charles Denmead Nottingham Deborah Offner Michael Brett Palmer Louise Danielle Palmer Michael Everett Panson Lisa Paolillo Linda Renee Pesce Jeffrey Jude Piazza Daniel Sean Pinchuk Laura Ann Polkis Stephen Stanford Power Andre Surya Pratomo Julia Brock Randall Bruce Douglas Ravel James Kwanwoo Rhee Peter Maurice Richardson Colin Matthew Roberts Alina Rodriguez-Arenal Kristine Lyle Rohrer Brian Gregory Roley Kenneth Stuart Rosenberg Leah Rosenblum David Powers Siler Mark William Sarowitz Scott David Sauvageau Jason Philip Scher Elizabeth H. Schmidt Catherine Anne Scholten Catherine Marie Schram Russell Sears Schreiber Peter Boynton Schubart Gary Kemble Schumacher Stephen Rhodes Schwartz Julie Searles Mark Shambaugh Seasholes Stephanie Howard Selby Thomas Louison Shapiro Wendy Jean Sharp Leslie Elizabeth Shearing Melissa Shepherd John Powell Shields Thomas Adam Shine Kathleen Mary Shine Richard Ellicott Silverman Amy Elizabeth Sims Nancy Sinauer Joshua Jon Sirefman Lauren Sobel Adam Harrison Sobel John Michael Stamm Steven Richard Stern Kathryn Linsley Steucek Christopher Mark Strobe! Wandy Mary Strukus Robert Delano Sutherland William Van Wagenen Tacy Sanjay Talwani Owen James Thomas Jenno Topping Janine Maries Tramontana Elizabeth Stettinius Trippe Stephen Samuel Usher Sarita Shelley Valentine Bethany Regina Valliere Anne Walker Breaux Alander Walkser Lloyd Engelbert Walker Kelly Lane Washbum Christopher Ferrell Webster Elizabeth Stirling Welch Susana Connor Wigdale Andrew Martin Wilcox Garrett Smith Wiley Dorothy Snowden Williams Joseph Anthony Zipoli Steven Zubkoff Christopher Frederick Zurn 207 CUP OlPlZZH While not necessarily having the most talent around, the members of Cup O'Pizza had good reason to boast that their band had the highest GPA. But do not let it be said they did not delight their devoted fans. At every concert the audience could hear a potpourri of sounds: Ajazzed up version of the 'lGreen Acres theme, a mix of Journey's Dont Stop Be- lieving and the Cars lZJust Whatl Needed , an achingly lovely rendition of uWake Me Llp Before You Go-Go by Whaml, and so on. Comprised of seniors, Cup 0', as it is adoringly called by its groupees, offers the most creative song-writing since McCartney and Lennon. Be- sides Wesleyanls resident maestros, only John and Paul could have written the musically complex and lyrically confounding Dad Got His Dick Chopped Off. And what other group in the free world is creative enough to use the scratchy sounds of blowing through mouthpieces in a song? Pure genius Truly, the collective ear of the university will miss the sounds of lead singer David Leheny swearing at the audience in between verses, key- boardist Pete Totenoz' disqustingly good renditions of the most annoy- ing ,70s sound effects, and guitarist David Kellerls psychotic plucking. Similarly, we will miss seeing quitarist Steve Lewis croon while in a one- piece pair of pajamas and drummer Josh Winchell dance to the almost imperceptible rhythm. And, of course, the community will miss the col- lective sight and sound of the Taco Bells , composed of brass-playing David Williams, Andy Nakahata, Rob Nahf, and Paul Rooney. A band that only Wesleyan could love. 209 211 m a O E z i ? 219 222 224 225 227 - Vv I nt - ., Wukw... V mem ..:::1 . 5KLr MAW TM w H A 95M: War My whw UzNTKlL rmvcnw have MP 3:: 5 in a 5 i. 5 T. wm gun U RM $ EX Q Ame ESL X M Quid if E? f 2 f1 A caa smxvss WC RENEW ; g.: m y 3 I .xx 2 m N9 0 8 Cw sDR 3 ompany Owen testified esterday, told him in the spring 0 t North's superiors had asecrmmmmke W Washington Youth Soars t man tor keepmg the Nt- resistnnce ahve nd the T0 ACOdE'WIiC Hezghts tt things went wrong eve he sat hhe. kate CLM hm C'moy know about xxxxxx, wen atldtd. He 8an North Specm to The Wush'mgton Post we remark 'm the spring of 'xxhoxxi hen Congress was about to 1t comes .5 n0 surpn contra mxhtnry Nd. friends and 2 mhy that on . morthk said he wasto be, m of this y mi Gyeg W A C. the pOinI mm, the man Bermant a Washington Lamp, for keepmg the t dent tuftectionntety known as uzm resistauce Ah v and tf hPOOkie i5 imumtest x went wrong, he woum he tht raduate with honors fr uy ,he used those wordSIfor WGSWWH UHWBYSHY 'm h t admimstmtion . . . Am, m 89- towh.CoxxnecthLtt. e, protcct those who were h HES??? undeSAQERSLEZaEESS or , .. eryus. eh; t .. V ::r m the government, Owen with on 6 er hrst son's boy- Asmxhng and relaxed Greg Berman hvcn'c, North mcmm ghow that hood. iGreg was: MW VS Cteattve, ' t , t 1 h mqmsxtwe and hxghty tmagmatwe o . o . . . tTY two years work Wxth North 1 thin inherited hose tr'uits A pubhshed wmer and edxtor. U S P . o Nxcaragunn remstance tenders, from . s e hed modesty WONG UAVBXSY youth WOWER . . Syc rhuhng Adnho Cnhtm hmd otthe ermzmi dad Han. a highh museum tumeer. omce boy. tcnmgunn Democmtk Front successfulreakestme entrepreneur Yew 3555mm adverttsmgagency ?DM, Owen was becoming diah takes credit hxs sorfs other 265mg? Bethe tmm Lohector. Panel to see Pl usionod, saying Catem was mamp attributes. ytA e sensitive an hm thcmmdo. Sports commen , - x ,. caring. voung man is 21rd to Cm tatoMor er MSS groupxeoKermxt uhxtmg, the Umttd butts. ht Yes lvl'vxke credit forimvminy this XOOk-zhl soccer . nd basketbat hog, bb March 1 , 1986, memo, he ca to rh 31b 7,! 'X f- P, hi: f Champton. obsessive leader. 'mcur By MtchanDo : szlero's axdes hats an r, 3. m a YEA Lehng c 1 bt . 6 , . WathgmnPuulForeignSer . the 705m 803. a e romamxc 05 exp rt. obses powar motwnted. Th m: 1 Y h M I X - W s'we computsweoOh mpic water ski MOSCOW people to rcbmld a nuv Nicaragua ouhger r01 C h . hmse. t b ' d ' t 'V ' . adashmg student oHiSmredns hxs eam-mem eh m ontempordn HOD 0f Xeadmg Amerxct m tact, tho FDN hdb done happy-go- ckx approach to hfe musxc tover are h a few h mats bega an unprecet oh of keepmg compvetem p609 Wm, toogemng up Gregorng some Bermans many accomphshmems week tour f t e Soviet ultheorgmuzutmn. , o . Mme up-ught outto k. W 3x50 122 3'6;th ofaget shst 15 most H m etort to deters OWCH also'comphmcd 01 LUX mi IHTlpTOVSd Gfeghs basketbmx ggrne 1mDTeSSlV8 Kremhn ha bandone tom WPHCG :md hmmm HIM M by keeptng hlm m shape on vaca. Di continmg pohticat I ,, rmumkm tionsl rked h'xm hat X .boasts S eBERMAN AR Cot X mentaX mst'xtut'xons ..,A mrm to graduate high schook ' ' A tavombke report trans, who e delega semor State Departx coutd pave the way - t mre t0 the 238 Congratulations to my wonderful daughter, Sabrina Anne Zook, on her very successful completion of four years of study. To her and all her friends at Wesleyan sharing this 1989 gradu- ation, I wish happiness and success in the future. Sandra Zook-Fischler CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989 We did it! Good luck with whatever you do. - the 1989 011a Podrida Staff PJ., Your drive for success is impressive. Be compassionate in achieving your goal. Love, Mom 8 Dad Jennifer Levine, Look for the best in others; strive for the best in yourself. Love, Your Family Congratulations Jewels. Love Mom and Dad Good luck George and '89. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaptain and Tina. We wish the class of 1989 an exciting and rewarding future. Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Weill Congratulations Laurence, we all love you! Fantastic. Love, your family, The Dantes Dear Elysa. Happiness, Pride, Love, Promise. The best always. Mom, Dad, Lara. Congratulations Howie! May your future be filled with much success and happiness. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Andrew and Randy Chalfin. Congratulations, Happiness and success to Cherae. Love Mother, Father and Chad. Congratulations to Tracy and the class of '89. From a proud Mom. Congratulations, Garry Schumacher e Dad, Dick, Katherine. 239 January 6, 1967 to May 28, 1989 A period of achievement for Katherine T. Miller Congratulations, Katey. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad A Job Well Done! Congratulations and Best Wishes for a fullfilling future to MICHAEL W. AIELLO, ,88. Love always, Mom, Thomas, Vincent and Kristine. IN MEMORY OF our beloved wife and mother, Celia Ashenberg We miss you deeply and will always remember you. Your loving family, Jerry, Helene, Stewart and Marc. CONGRATULATIONS Helene on your graduation. Good luck in law school and in your future endeavors. We love you! Daddy, Stewart and Marc. LARA REYNOLDS FORTUNE 89 Congratulations! Great Work!! Full Speed Ahead!!! We Love You!!!! Dad, Mom, Shelley and Robby 241 To Brian Roley, Our best wishes to your future. Congratulations!!! Dad, Mom, and Carla Congratulations To Lisa Michelle Elliott llLife Doesnlt F righten Mel, Maya Angelou Shadows on the wall Noises down the hall Life doesn't frighten me at all Bad dogs barking loud Big ghosts in a cloud Life doesnlt frighten me at all I've got a magic charm That I keep up my sleeve 1 can walk the ocean floor And never have to breathe Life doesnlt frighten me at all Not at all Hot at all Life doesnlt frighten me at all Love, Mom and Dad Nana and PopPop Big Daddy and Dorain Peshane 243 WROB CONGRATS MUCH LOVE WMOM AND WDAD WILL AND WRICK From 57 to 89 Congratulations! Peter M. '57 + Wendie Eichler David P. Eichler 89 Best Wishes to the Class of 1989 Joy and Howard Mileaf . . . because we love each other. Lynn Time Goes By 80 Quickly - The World Is Your Oyster. Congratulations! We Love You Mom, Dad, Stephy, Mindy Congratulations HELLLIRA! WE LOVE YOU AND WE ARE ALL PROUD OF YOU! Momm, Daddy, Grandma Ann, Margo, Carl, Martha, Michael, Cindy, Connie, Charles, Jewell, Hakim, Pamela, Clyde, Charlotte, Victor, Ra-re, Alissia-Joi, Tara, Chucky, Melodie, Ni-ne, Tiffany, Mikey, Angela and Craig Congratulations, Todd Love, Mom, Dad, Stephen + Brian FAREWELL FAYERWEATHERTS FINEST Mark Mullen and the Super Swimmers of 1989 Congratulations Jonathan Fried Class 1989 Wesleyan Was Great But The Best Is Yet To Be! Bernard Fried Nina Gerthon TO STACY Beep Honk . .. Comifasheen Fishy Kiss . . . Tomatoes YEAH BUT! BermudaTSt. Croix Australia? Love 8 Congratulations Dad 8 Susanne OPPORTUHTTV With doubt and dismay you are smitten, You think there's no chance for you, son? Why. the best books haven't been written. The best race hasn't been run, The best score hasn't been made yet, The best song hasn't been sung, The best lune hasn't been played yet: Cheer up. for The world is young! No chance? Why. the world is just eager For things that you ought to create. Its store of true wealth is still meager, Its needs are incessant and great Don't worry and fret, faint hearted, The chances have just begun. For the best jobs haven! been started. The best work hasn't been don. - BERTON BRALEY. To my son, Graig Schultz, and his Fellow classmaTes in the class of '89 - I hope the best is yet to come. Linda K, Patterson Congratulations to DAN OPPENHEIMER And The Class of 1989! Mom, Dad, Laura, Tennille 245 Look Out World - here comes Karen! XXX Mom Pops J an Tiffany Rory Safe at Last In the wide wide world Hurray for Rusty! Love Jono HaHan + Claudia Schreiber 246 May you realize your goals and fulfill your dreams Congratulations Dave e We Love You Mom, Dad, Todd and Gregg Lesley, We are very proud of you and we love you very much. Dad, Mom, Janice and Chris J onathan, The Best Is Yet To Come . . . We Love You Mom, Andrew, Reuben + Felicia Congratulations to David Moskowitz We are so proud of you. Love Mom and Dad 247 248 Having finished my second Wesleyan University Olla Podrida, I have only to heave a great sigh of relief and thank those people who have helped me to produce it. Thank you to my staff and, in particular, to Evelyn and Amy for taking some of this project home with them and to Lee Ann for providing us with her tremendous drawings. Special thanks to Cari who knows I couldn't have done it without her. HI miss you. Thanks also to Hunter Publishing and Thornton Studios. 1 hope that each one of you have enjoyed the book. Phoebe C. Boyer Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief ............................ Phoebe Boyer Assistant Editor .. Evelyn Alexopolous Advisor ............................................. Stacy Penkin Advisor ......................................... Bob O'Connor ....... David Levine Ricky Kotler Business Manager . Photo Editor ........... Photo Editor ....... Dan Rolett Sports Editor .................................... Renee Carl Groups Editor ............................... Jenny Joslin Groups Editor ..... Jessica Ballantyne Faculty Editor ....................................... Jill Mitier Seniors Editor .......................... Amy Boughton Seniors Editor .............. Katey Miller Seniors Editor .......... Chrissy Iovino Staff .................................................. Cindi Resser Karen Earle Jean Lin Amy Berk Photographers ................................ Stu Berman Stuart Ridgeway Amy Berk Artwork ....................................... Lee Ann Jacob