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Duke  University 

1992-1993 


Edited  bv  Melissa  I.  Bermudez 


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Cfidpter  1 

PROLOGUE 

10-48 


EVENT 
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PROFESSORS 

145-155 

RESIDENTS 

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DUCHESSES  <Sl  DUKE 

166-176  112 

FACES 

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Chanticleer  —  Why  this  university's  yearbook  is  called  the  Chanticleer  is  anybody's  guess,  considering  no  one  at  this  school 
would  have  any  clue  what  a  chanticleer  is  without  consulting  some  kind  of  reference  book,  but  Nan  Keohane,  trying  to  divert 
attention  from  her  hairstyle,  suggested  to  yours  truly  that  the  significance  of  the  word  Chanticleer  be  the  subject  of  this  essay, 
and  for  some  reason  she  said  that  it  had  something  to  do  with  Walt  Disney,  so  I  initially  assumed  that  Chanticleer  had 
something  to  do  with  cryogenics,  but  I  kind  of  wondered  why  the  University  of  Coastal  Carolina  Chanticleers  would  name 
their  athletic  teams  after  a  cartoonist  who  is  colder  than  the  average  Kappa  (no  harm  intended  to  above  average  Kappas),  and 
setting  out  to  research  the  etymology  of  the  word  Chanticleer  (as  well  as  that  of  the  word  Nannerl,  which,  as  it  turns  out,  is 
ancient  Norse  for  ancient  Greek  for  ancient  Norse  for  Nannerl)  I  left  the  warmth  of  her  wood-paneled  office  that  reminded 
me  of  my  grandparent's  old  station  wagon  (because  of  the  wood-paneling,  not  because  my  grandparents  knew  Nan  Keohane), 
which  curiously  enough  had  the  wood  paneling  on  the  windshield,  not  the  body,  which  explains  why  grandma  crashed  into 
that  French  pastry  chef  (the  pastries,  not  the  chef,  were  French,  and  while  the  chef  was  cold  and  flat,  the  pastries  were  still 
warm  and  flaky  —  just  like  grandma  actually)  and  why,  by  the  transitive  property  of  automotivity,  Nan  had  such  a  proclivity 
for  the  backseat  of  her  car  —  1  called  her  "Alf '  which  she  assumed  meant  something  out  ot  this  world,  but  was  actually  short 
for  Alfred,  and,  as  I  am  assuming  that  there  must  be  at  least  one  Alfred  in  the  Duke  University  class  of  1993,  this 
conveniently  brings  me  to  my  thesis,  (so  pay  attention,  Alf)  —  (not  you,  Nan,  I'm  talking  to  Alfred)  — TANGENTS,  and 
not  the  kind  we  learned  about  in  geometry  class  (not  the  same  geometry  class,  as  that  would  require  a  very  large  classroom), 
ARE  BAD,  as  are  periods  (notice  that  I  have  no  periods,  a  point  of  fact  that  disqualifies  me  from  being  a  woman,  but  the  fact 
that  women  aren't  funny  should  have  alerted  you  to  this  fact  already)  and  political  correctness,  a  subject  that  every  Duke 
student  encounters  innumerable  times  during  his  (you  won't  catch  me  writing  "his  or  her"  or  "his/her"  or  any  similar  bunk  — 
the  last  I  checked  men  still  made  up  54  percent  of  the  student  body  —  if  you  don't  like  it  then  go  to  Wellesley  —  (nothing 
personal,  Alf))  college  career;  the  problem  with  P.C.  is  that  it  focuses  its  censure  on  words  and  not  actions  and  institutions  — 
what  really  is  the  problem  here?:  it  can't  he  the  work  of  frat  intelligence  for  many  reasons  apart  from  the  simple  oxymoron  of 
the  term  itself;  it's  not  sororities  because  making  those  cool  name  tags  is  too  time  consuming  to  allow  for  plotting  and 
scheming,  much  less  thinking;  I'd  say  it  was  a  selective  house,  but  I'm  in  one  and  nobody  let  me  in  on  any  plan,  so  that's  ruled 
out;  that  leaves  only  the-whiny-don't-judge-me-as-King-as-I-can-judge-you-ni)n--cliquish-every--man-um-person-for-him/ 
herself- West-sucks-men-suck-frats-suck-the-administration-sucks-you-suck-I'Suck-but-only-if-l-choose-to-do-so- 
independents:  that's  the  logical  conclusion,  but  if  I  had  to  tender  a  guess,  I'd  say  it's  the  man  who  wields  the  real  power  here, 
who  affects  your  lives  every  day  and  could  kill  all  iA  us  just  like  so  many  Branch  Davidians  if  he  wanted  to  —  that's  right: 
Duke  Rathskellar  Cafe  and  Sports  Bar  proprietor  James  "Zeke"  Zechini  —  that's  who  is  responsible  for  the  deteriorating 
values  in  America:  the  lack  of  moral  fiber  (as  well  as  lack  of  dietary  fiber  in  our  Duke  cuisine)  that  plagues  our  great 
institutions,  both  academic  and  psychiatric,  is  clearly  evident  in  Duke  student's  tendency  to  read  magazines  in  the  Lobby 
Shop  without  paying  for  them,  to  eat  cookies  on  line  in  the  C.I.,  to  consume  alcoholic  beverages  on  Thursday  nights,  to  vote 
Republican,  and  to  sit  on  the  T.V.  side  of  Cameron;  but  notice  that  Duke  made  the  Final  Four  six  out  of  seven  years  before 
the  Rat  became  a  yuppified  Burger  King,  then  the  cardboard  cutouts  go  up,  Zeke  steals  the  celebrity  from  Coach  K,  and  bam, 
Cal  beats  us  and  what  we  are  left  with  is  anarchy,  chicken  Italienne,  and  stacks  of  T-shirts  attempting  to  convince  us  what  a 
great  year  it  was  for  Duke  basketball  (Hurley's  accomplishment's:  2  NCAA  championships,  3  Final  Fours,  1  DWI,  34  bad 
haircuts;  Coach  K's  accomplishments:  2  NCAA  titles,  1  gold  medal,  6  Final  Fours,  $1,000,000  from  Nike,  1  consistently  bad 
haircut,  and  of  course  the  team  shirts — Duke  105,  Southern  Illinois  70,  on  to  the  Thrilling  32!  (and  on  the  back,  "Duke  spays 
the  Salukis",  complete  with  a  graphic  depiction  of  a  dog  on  the  tip  of  a  pitchfork  —  Ouch!)  —  and  March  18,  1993,  Duke 
105,  Southern  Illinois  70,  "I  was  in  the  Bahamas!");  but  as  well-educated  individuals  we  cannot  accept  everything  we  read, 
hear,  see,  smell,  touch,  or  drink;  things  often  are  not  what  they  seem  —  for  instance  the  chicken  Italienne  of  which  I  spoke 
earlier  is  actually  pigeon,  and  it's  not  even  Italian,  it's  Pakistani,  but  Pigeon  Pakistani,  while  alliterative,  doesn't  sound 
particularly  appetizing  —  we  must  delve  deeper,  unlock  the  world's  great  mysteries,  to  "tunnel"  our  way  beneath  the  great 
Gothic  edifices  of  our  lives  (you  can  start  by  attempting  to  decipher  this  essay);  as  my  grandmother  once  said,  "Look  out!"  - 
as  you  too  drive  your  wood-paneled  station  wagon  through  the  pastry  chefs  that  impede  your  path  to  success  in  life,  don't 
forget  that  the  word  chanticleer  actually  means  chicken  Italienne  in  Pakistani — Got  it? 

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Events 


1992      The 


Year 


Respect  for  human  life,  respect  fat  human  dignity,  for  the 
common  thread  that  unites  all  oj  humankind,  seems  far 
too  scarce  m  the  world  as  >i  days 

today. 

President  Keith  Brodie,  to  the  ( llassof  1996  at  the 

155th  Opening  I  "iiv,  nation 


With  all  this  emphasis  on  researt  h,  I  think  we  should  ■.ell 
the  I  niversity  to  IBM  and  aUou  lerry  Lewis  to  run  a 
telethon  for  it. 

Rick  Roderick  questioning  the  University's  commit- 
ment to  teaching. 


The  teacher  was  m  Ice,  a  lot  nv  rre  so  than 

most  oj  the  students. 


Freshman  Will  Henson,  on  his  8a.m  University 

Writing  Course. 


Nowadays  you  can't  do  anything  u  ith    . 
small  segment  oj  the  pi 


Plymouth  Nelson,  president  ol  Phi  I  Vlu  Theta,  on 
the  fiver  the  fraternity  posted  advertising  a  part} 


ViiK  will  find  pticms  m  the  faces  o)  yout  friends    Look  in 
thi  ist  faces 


Maya  Angelou  speaking  to  the  i  )lass  of  1996 


Her  eve.s  were  si i  expressive,  mi  o/icn     Vmi  could  see  her 
fear  and  excitement  for  us . 


Trinity  freshman  vi;  .   \ngelou 


/;  any  group  understands  what  constitutes  contempt, 
this  fra 


The  written  opinion  of  the  Undergraduate  Judicial 
Board  on  the  Sigma  Tin  Epsili  in  fraternity 


There  has  been  a  sort  of  lament  of  the  loss  of  heritage  that 
ating  here. . .  But  perhaps  BOG 's  time  has  come 
ampus. 

■  oi  BOG,  on  their  recent 


Hey,  we're  the  ones  losing  the  election.  Either  he's  going 
is,  oi  we  end  up  where  tee  are.  losing.  It  simply 
hurl  us. 

K  Senioi  Bu  h  tide,  on  Perot's  entering  the  campaign 


I  was  raised  to  believe,  when  I  was  the  age  oj  the  students 
in  this  audience,  thai  this  is  a  'can  do'  country,  not  a 
'can't  do' country    And  it's  time  we  say  Weca 
We  can. 

Bill  Clinton  at  a  rally  in  Raleigh 


■■.a  again. 

The  report  ol  the  Warren  C  "ommiMon,  uhk  h 
completed  a  five  month  stud}  of  the  Los  Angeles 
riots 


:.,  [  help  it 


Nell  Gilbert,  one  of  the  four  women  held  hostage  in 
the  hospital  K  a  gunman 


C  )i<r  frrsi  priority  mm  must  he  to  provide  support  and 
counseling  to  the  courageous  members  of  the  Medical 
(.  lenter  staff  and  th<  sse  .  .[/u  i  >  u  h  •  u  ere  dtrecth 
by  Mi   i  .>((ni 
i  iio  hearts  go  out  to  the  family  and  friends  oj  Ricks 

toungman  who  somehow  became  lost  in  our 
society 

President  Keith  Brodie,  in  a  statement  following  the 
hospital  hostage  crisis 


/(  doesn't  (eel  like  they  did  anything  except  paint  lines  on 
the  street 


Trinity  junior  Kurt  Lutgert,  on  the  hike  path 


The  people  have  spoken,  and  we  respect  the  majesty  o)  the 
democratic  system. 


1  wouldn't  say  it  if  i 


Men's  Baskethall  Head  Coach  Mike  Krzyzewski  m 
the  importance  of  fan  support. 


fWe  are]  trying  to  strike  a  balance  between  being  avaikd 
and  non-ii 


George  Bush,  on  his  defeat  to  Bill  Clii 


Sue  Wasiolek,  [Van  of  Student  Life,  following  the 
bus  accident  that  took  the  life  of  freshman  Amy 
Geissinger 


Review      1993 

J,  tL,„-s  me  up  that  we  I  ist  ,  mly  because  I  J. m't  hate  the  I  thmk  we  need  to  combat  the  middle  school  behavior  that 


Some  tough  choices  will  need  to  be  made,  since  none  o/  i 
i's  critical  times,  but 
riling  mood  is  noi  one  o]  retrenchment  and 
despair,  but  0/  prudent,  steady,  creativi  pi 

Nannerl  Keohane,  the  eighth  president  of  the 
University 


Icanthinkoj  no  bettei  firsi  woman  president  foi 
are  happy  (or  you,  but  sadfm  us. 

Nancy  Kolodny,  Dean  of  the  college  ai  Welleslc  \ 


opportunity  to  coach  these  guys  anymore.  Every  time  we 
u  ent  out  on  the  court  I  knew  they  would  give  me  their 
bodies,  their  minds  and  their  hearts.   Losing  a  game 
doesn't  mean  a  damn  thing. 

Mike  Krzyzewski  on  Duke's  loss  to  California  in  the 
1993  NCAA  Tournament 


/  thmkit's  important  to  haw  something  in  your  life  which 
is  meaningful  to  you,  something  thai  you  really  like  to  do, 
that  will  help  you  stay  away  from  drugs  and  alcohol. 

Bobby  Hurley,  (  to  (  aptian  of  the  Men's  Basketball 
team,  on  the  dangers  of  driving  drunk 


I  think  he's  learned  a  lesson  from  it 


Esther  Vice,  a  ninth  grader  al  Jordan  High  Scho 
on  Hurley-.  Ma\  5  arrest. 


seems  to  be  an  outgrowth  of  male  fraternity  houses 

Janet  Dickerson,  Vice  President  of  Student  Affairs, 
on  fraternity  housing 


The  I  'niversity's  social  problems  won't  go  away  just 
because  fraternities  do. 


Trinity  junior  Chetan  Ghai,  on  fraternity  housing 


In  the  ueu  of  the  faculty.  ROTC  should  be  able  to  cease 
discrimination  within  five  years  or  else  cease  its  relation- 
ship with  the  University. 

Religion  professor  Dale  Martin,  chair  ofa  University 
committee  on  non-discrimination 


I  (usi  hope  that  they  properly  nam  people  so  you  guys 
won't  gel  pandemonium. 


Susan  ( 'outu.  U  S.  Postal  Service-  employee  at  Duke 
( ;Iinton  is  not  the  most  eloquento]  speakers.   Foi  me,  Station,  on  the  new  University  management  of  the 

missing  a  speech  by  BiII<  Imton  is  like  missing  a  Seattle  postoffices 

Seahauks  game    .1  don't  think  he's  JFK',  control 
pr  fulai  opinion 


Rick  Roderick,  Assistant  Professor  of  Philosophy, 
President  Clinton's  Inaugural  Address 


It's  the  best  thing  to  happen  to  the  disease  since  Koch 
Hudson...  the  only  thing  better  would  be  1/  ( reorge  Bush's 


Due  to  the  fact  that  [David]  Augustine  was  not  in  the 
a  Minos .  I  think  his  campaign  manager  would  have  had  a 
hard  time  persuading  members  oj  the  Duke  community  to 
vote  for  him. 

Trinity  sophomore  Brett  Busby,  on  the  absence  of 
David  Augustine,  a  candidate  tor  student  body 
President 


I  harles  Van  Per  Horst,  director  of  the  AIDS  clinical        ^  ^  ^  ^  .(  ^^  ^  ^.^  ^.^  ^ 

rnal  unit  at  UNC-Chapel  Hill,  on  Magic  Johnson's  (l,ik,Uilv   Vm  hentm  getang  this  done,  deadly  serious. 

announcement  that  he  is  HIV  positive 

Hardy  Vieux,  ASDU  President,  >>n  the  new  resmic- 

turing  proposal. 
How  many  times  do  wehave  tohavea  speak-out?  Win 
can't  you  gel  <f)  youi  benches  and  ualk  Wfeei  toheai 

what  ice  hare  to  say?  Why  can't  you  put  down  your  hall        /  was  Just  frying  ,,,  stay  alii  e,  sn     I  hi  >  m  1 
and  bat  and  walk  30  feel  tohearwhai  wehave  to  say?  chuiuc  to  stay  still 


Trinity  freshman  Shay  ar  |effi  ies  to  trarernirv 
members  surrounding  a  BSA-ASA  tolls 


Rodney  King,  testifying  aboul  In-  M 

I  e  H  ing 


Maya  Angelou 


10,000  Maniacs 


Clinton  Rally 


Inauguration  Day 


Naomi  Wolf 


to 

hate 

sexism. 

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Take  Back  the  Night 


I     -^9 

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GiL 

I          /a    [] 

Step 


Show 


'»&%?$* 


They  Might  Be  Giants 


Toad  the  Wet  Sprocket 


»&\ 


l 


■ 


Soul  Asylum 


Reggae  Jam 


Earth  Day 


Jacob  Holdt 


rhe  Meeting 


Jesse  Jackson 


1 

1 

1      J 

Hoof  n'  Horn 


Grease 


Duke  Drama 


Three   Sisters 


&:::&::, 


tilt***  •«'.', 


\  vV»,tt 


Shinehead 


Duke  Dance 


Lunar  New  Year  Festival 


Edward  Kennedy 


Carlos  Fuentes 


Mark  Mathabane 


Leonard  Jeffries 


Spin  Doctors 


m 


Tom  DeLuca 


79 


Myrtle  Beach 


Women's  Soccer 


Men's  Soccer 


->.•»»  i  ■ 


4*     /**#> 


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Is 

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Football 


S 


>  t 


Field  Hockey 


Volleyball 


Fencing 


Wrestling 


ing 


lit 


!  M 


9   \    % 


Women's  Basketball 


■  Hi 


106 


Men's  Basketball 


109 


Women's  Tennis 


Men's  Tennis 


+  *  +  +  +W 


s 


Track  and  Field 


Women's  Golf 


M 

Men's  Golf 


>■ 


Baseball 


Lacrosse 


126 


0 


- 


19     9     2 


Football: 

Record:  2-9  (ACC  0-8) 


Menfs  Soccer: 

Record:  154-3  (ACC  3-24) 

Advanced  to  NCAA  semi-finals 


Women's   Soccer: 

Record:  17-5-2  (ACC  l-2-l)  Men's   Swimming: 

Advanced  to  NCAA  Championships  Record:  3-9  (ACC  1-4) 


Field  Hockey: 

Record:  13-7  (ACC  2-3) 
Advanced  to  2nd  round  of  NCAA 

Tournament 
All-ACC  &  Regional  All-Americans: 

Mary  Dye 

Laura  Gentile 

Patti  Stein 
ACC  Rookie  of  the  Year: 

Heather  Moles 


Wrestling: 

Record:  5-9  (ACC  0-5) 

128 


Women's   Swimming: 

Record:  4-8  (ACC  1-4) 


Volleyball: 

Record:  26-5  (ACC  6-1,  1st) 
1st  Team  All-ACC: 

Amy  Verhoeven 

Ashley  Wacholder 
ACC  Tournament  MVP: 

Amy  Verhoeven 
ACC  Rookie  of  the  Year: 

Cappy  Meyer 


19     9     3 


rts 


Men's  Tennis: 

Record:  24-5  (ACC  8-0,  1st) 
Advanced  to  NCAA  semi-finals 


ights 


Women's  Fencing: 

Record:  5-9 


vlen's  Fencing: 

Record:  143 
All-American: 
Matt  Andresen  (4-time) 


/[en's  Basketball: 

Record:  24-8  (ACC  10-6,  2nd) 
Advanced  to  2nd  round  of  NCAA 
Tournament 


Women's  Tennis: 

Record:  21-2  (ACC  7-0,  1st) 

Baseball: 

Record:  39-19-1  (ACC  11-13) 


Lacrosse: 

Record:  9-5  (ACC  1-2) 
All-ACC: 
Matt  Ogelsby 


Men's  Golf: 

Placed  10th  in  NCAA  Champion- 
ships 
All-ACC: 
Jason  Widener  (3 -time) 


Vomen's  Basketball: 

Record:  12-15  (ACC  3-13,  9th) 


Women's  Golf: 

1st,  ACC  Championships 


/fcfldl 


emics 


Study  Abroad 


Id*  afasi 


Spain 


131 


132 


Amsterdam 


133 


Fall 


BEAU 


135 


P    h 


B    e    t 


Dewesh  Agrawal,  Jenny  Carson  Aker,  Tiberio  Richard  Altonsi,  James  Justin  Angelo,  Vasilis  Bahaliaros. 
Donna  F.  Baysinger,  Zygmunt  Ronald  Bialkowski  III,  David  Edwin  Blacka,  William  Huit  Blackmon. 
Mathew  Brock,  Elena  Nicole  Broder,  Jason  Andrew  Burgess,  Sarah  Wells  Caldwell,  Stephen  Michae! 
Cattaneo  II,  Leo  C.  Chen,  Julie  Michelle  Cohen,  Jennifer  Kathleen  Connor,  Cathleen  Elise  Corbitt,  Anne 
Elizabeth  Croteau,  Timothy  E.  Curley,  Rahul  Vinod  Deshmukh,  Tiffiny  Leigh  Diers,  Helen  Irene  Dooley 
David  Lawrence  Elsberg,  Christopher  Joffre  Gamard,  Sarah  Jane  Gayer,  Eric  Mather  Goldberg,  Willian 
Bruce  Goldsmith,  Melinda  Monaghan  Good,  John  Miguel  Guerrero,  Leland  Mark  Gustafson,  Mark  L 
Haas,  Valerie  Nicole  Hanft,  Alexander  John  Hartemink,  William  Byron  Harvey  II,  Emily  J.  Hauber 
Heather  Lynn  Heiman,  Samuel  Lyon  Hendrix,  Ryan  Brooks  Holifield,  Kristi  Ellen  Jacobson,  Jennifej 
Jewett,  Nancy  Lynn  Johnson,  Meredith  Temple  Joyner,  John  M.  Kiang,  Meggan  Leigh  Kinum,  Michelk 
Anne  Kisloff,  Kathryn  Klibanoff,  Daniel  Brian  Kosove,  Joshua  David  Kun,  Verachai  Lohavichan,  Johrj 
Stephen  Lutz,  Jeffrey  Michael  Maher,Carolyn  Syue  McCracken,  Gerald  Francis  Meek,  Gretchen  Ellerj 
Meyers,  Neal  Kenneth  Moskowitz,  C.  Tyler  Mulligan,  Benjamin  Alan  Nemo,  Minh-HaNguyen,  Krista  Fayij 
Olson,  Lee  M.  Miller,  Lee  Dawn  Parrish,  Samantha  Joan  Pelosi,  Audra  Marie  Plenys,  David  Jason  Reiteij 
James  Adelbert  Renigar,  James  Fotios  Rorer,  Camille  Danielle  Samuels,  Anthony  Joel  Sauvageau,  Daniej 
Schlueter,  Dean  Paul  Schuster,  Melissa  Diane  Segal,  Jennifer  Selber,  David  Minsuk  Seo,  Andrea  Hopj 
Shapiro,  Barbara  Lynn  Shatz,  Joseph  Purser  Smith  III,  Egwin  Ling  Feng  Sung,  Joan  Chun-HwanTao,Jame 
Kenneth  Thomas  III,  Victoria  Cobbe  Vandenberg,  Jeffrey  M.  Vanderkam,  Brian  C.  Walsh,  Amy  Laurei 
Weed,  Brian  David  Weiss,  Mark  William  Wilson,  Edward  Te-shen  Wu,  Allana  Paige  Yoelson,  David  Sung 
Hyun  Yoo,  Darren  Edward  Zinner 

136 


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)indy  Jill  Adelman,  David  Justin  Augustine,  Kathleen  Elizabeth  Alhus,  Kent  Altsuler,  Susannah  Lane 
Lrwood,  Lisa  Meredith  Bahiskin,  Reva  Bhatia,  Franc  Boltezar,  Josheph  Nicolas  Bou-Saba,  Joanna  Helen 
uck,  Richard  E.  Burket,  Sonya  Genell  Carmical,  Sheila  Chuang,  Lawrence  Perley  Cogswell  III,  David  A. 
)eal  Jr.,  Daniel  David  Dressier,  Wetona  Suzzane  Eidson,  Patrick  Christopher  Fragile,  Maria  C.  Garci, 
Honne  Renee  Gonder,  David  Vincent  Harhach  II,  Peter  George  Hartigan,  Julie  Heutel  Hedenkamp,  Jeffrey 
dan  Hendrickson,  Stephen  Jon  Hess,  Donna  Hoghooghi,  Tobias  Martin  Hohl,  Russell  Kenneth  Jackson, 
hilip  Dean  Kenneson,  Michaela  Ann  Kirk,  David  Reed  Kram,  Nicole  Lassiter,  Brian  F.  Loss,  Sarah  Ruth 
lanning,  Mary  Carolyn  Maycock,  Todd  Patrick  McFarland,  Winifred  Ann  Meeker,  Elizabeth  J.  Misol, 
)ean  F.  Moyer,  Pravene  Alexander  Nath,  Gregory  Michal  Organ,  Christine  Monea  Petry,  Brian  Alex 
ietrewicz,  Ramon  Robinson  Plowden,  Robert  Lewis  Plummer,  William  Stephen  Poole,  Emily  Hope 
ortney,  Sharon  Celeste  Posey,  Alexandra  Newlin  Powell,  Kristy  Irene  Price,  Gregory  Britton  Reece, 
.obert  Pearson  Sanders,  David  William  Sar,  Shiva  Sarraf,  Kirsten  Marguerite  Schimpff,  David  Andrew 
chlesinger,  Kate  Louise  Shapira,  Sameer  K.  Sharma,  Jennifer  Robin  Slimowitz,  Shelby  Haas  Snyder, 
.obert  Dahn  Sullivan,  Benjamin  D.  Terk,  Gregory  McKinley  Underwood,  Dade  Geren  VanDerWerf, 
)avid  Stanley  Wasik,  Brett  Lawrence  Wasserlauf,  Brent  Thomas  White,  Charlotte  Susan  Wood,  Stewart 
•  Worrel,  Torunn  Ingrid  Yock 


The  Black  Faculty  Initiative 


Until  thirty  years  ago,  black  students  were  denied 
admission  to  this  University.  Today,  they  make  up  about 
seven  percent  of  the  University  population.  Black  students 
bring  diversity  and  the  African  American  experience  to  this 
campus,  but  Duke's  commitment  to  offering  all  aspects  of 
educational  experiences  has  so  far  failed.  One  of  the  main 
reasons  for  this  failure  is  that  blacks  are  still  greatly  under- 
represented  among  Duke  faculty. 

In  1985  efforts  were  begun  by  many  students  to 
pressure  the  University  into  hiring  more  black  faculty.   It 
wasn't  until  April  21,  1988,  that  the  University  passed  an 
official  document  that  mandated  the  hiring  ot  more  black 
faculty  in  each  department.  The  document's  goal  was  to 
have  one  new  faculty  member  in  each  university  "hiring 
unit,"  by  the  fall  of  1993.  This  would  amount  to  fifty-six 
black  faculty  on  campus.  To  date,  nineteen  new  black 
faculty  have  been  hired,  but  fourteen  of  the  black  professors 
that  were  here  in  1988  have  left,  leaving  us  with  only  a  gain 
of  five.  This  is  a  serious  problem  that  must  be  addressed. 

The  Duke  community  as  a  whole  fails  to  be  diverse 
and  well  rounded  when  there  is  an  obvious  void  of  black  and 
other  minority  professors,  who  bring  a  unique  view  to  each 
subject.  Duke  has  repeatedly  promised  its  students  a  more 
diverse  learning  environment  through  its  "Black  Faculty 
Initiatives,"  and  "Duke's  Vision."  Yet  the  learning  environ- 
ment has  not  changed  dramatically  enough  to  fit  the  chang- 
ing world  outside  Duke's  walls.  Demographic  changes 
mandate  that  we  not  only  learn  about  other  cultures,  but  also 
learn  to  interact  with  different  cultures  and  ethnic  groups  to 
ensure  success  after  graduation.   Duke  University  is  cheating 
its  students  by  not  providing  the  most  diverse  learning 
environment  possible.  Students  are  being  denied  the  expo- 
sure necessary  to  excel  in  a  world  that  has  a  population 
make-up  much  different  from  Duke's.  It  is  necessary  to 
13S 


examine  Duke's  commitment  to  diversity  and  find  out  wh 
its  students  continue  to  be  cheated  out  of  the  diversity  the 
were  promised. 

As  stated  in  the  Academic  Council's  resolution,  e 
department  must  provide  documentation  on  its  efforts  to 
recruit  black  professors.  Students  must  examine  those 
documents  and  meet  with  the  administration  to  clear  up  t|| 
many  ambiguous  statements  within  the  actual  resolution 

Without  a  clear  understanding  of  what  must  be  do 
and  what  steps  will  be  taken  if  the  resolution  stipulations 
not  met,  the  University  will  continue  making  excuses  to 
avoid  fulfilling  its  commitment.  More  promises  on  paper 
not  acceptable.  Rather,  resources  and  mechanisms  must  1 
put  in  place.  The  goal  is  to  see  the  University  hold  to  its 
commitment  and  set  up  each  and  every  structure  set  forth  I 
the  initiative  to  aide  in  the  process  of  hiring  black  faculty 
Accountability  must  also  be  made  clear.  An  effective  sys 
of  checks  and  balances  must  be  established  so  that  respon 
sible  parties  can  no  longer  shirk  their  responsibilities. 

It  is  important  to  note  that  the  overall  purpose  of 
initiative  is  not  to  flood  the  campus  with  new  black  faces 
The  intent  of  the  resolution  is  to  increase  the  overall  qua 
of  education  here  at  Duke  University  by  hiring  more  Qucltv 
Minority  professors. 

Too  often  in  the  past,  this  problem  has  been  ad- 
dressed but  never  resolved  because  the  proposed  steps  we1 
not  followed  through.  This  issue  must  be  resolved  once  afl 
for  all.  The  support  of  the  entire  Duke  population  is  impjra- 
tive.  As  a  community,  we  must  see  to  it  that  the  Univer  V 
sets  up  the  structure  to  ensure  the  successful  completion 
the  initiative.  Duke  University  has  made  a  commitmento 
hire  more  Black  Faculty.  This  must  become  a  reality. 

-BSA,  1992-1993 


Fear         and         Loathing 


Tim  Lomperis  is  a  white  professor  of  political  science 
at  Duke  University,  the  school  from  which  he  earned  his 
Ph.D.  A  Vietnam  veteran  with  a  background  in  intelli- 
gence, he  has  published  four  books  focusing  on  international 
relations  and  insurgencies.  He  is  one  of  the  highest  rated 
undergraduate  teachers  at  the  University  and  the  top-rated  in 
his  department. 

Darryl  Roberts  is  an  African-American  professor  in 
the  same  department.  He  also  studies  international  conflict, 
focusing  on  the  technology  of  war.  He  has  received  moderate 
marks  for  his  teaching  and  has  published  no  books  to  date. 

These  two  very  different  men  need  only  look  across 
the  hall  out  their  office  doors  to  see  each  other.  This  year, 
they  have  had  much  to  talk  about,  for  despite  their  differ- 
ences, they  have  much  in  common.  Both  Lomperis  and 
Roberts  were  denied  tenure  this  year.  Both  claim  that  per- 
sonal biases  played  into  their  cases.  Both  have  filed  griev- 
ances with  the  University  and  are  contemplating  lawsuits. 


departmental  Director  of  Undergraduate  Studies,  two  "work 
class  bullies"  made  a  concerted  effort  to  prevent  Lomperis 
from  gaining  tenure.  Shortly  after  Lomperis  became  a  tenui|. 
track  scholar,  one  professor  allegedly  told  him  "You  don't 
belong  here.  You  should  leave."  After  writing  an  opinion- 1 
changing  dissent  on  a  faculty  search  committee,  the  chair  o 
that  committee  allegedly  told  him,  "1  don't  believe  in  this 
democracy  bullshit.  You  know  that  assistant  professors  whc 
make  waves  don't  become  associate  professors." 

Dr.  Peter  Lange,  a  professor  in  the  department  said,  1 
find  the  language  Ole  used  objectionable.   I  don't  think 
anyone  did  anything  to  characterize  them  as  a  bully.. This 
was  fundamentally  an  academic  disagreement.  Reasonable 
people  can  disagree  with  one  another." 

Although  Holsti  has  not  named  the  "bullies"  public 
he  has  been  a  chief  defender  o{  the  embattled  assistant 
professor.  "No  one  deserves  tenure  more  than  Tom,"  Hoist 
said.  "Sin  >\v  me  another  major  university  where  an  excelle 


"I  thought  this  was  an  environment 


There  are  stark  differences  in  their  cases,  but  in  both  deci- 
sions one  thing  is  clear:   Politics,  backstabbing,  and  the 
keeping  of  secrets  currently  pervade  the  Political  Science 
Department  of  Duke  University. 
Lomperis:   Victim  of  a  "Stalinist  Purge?" 

When  Dr.  Timothy  Lomperis  first  entered  his  office  in 
Perkins  Library,  he  heaved  a  heavy  sigh  of  relief.  He  had 
recently  left  Louisiana  State  University,  where  he  says  the 
atmosphere  in  the  Political  Science  Department  was  "so 
acrimonious  that  faculty  would  regularly  scream  and  throw 
things  at  each  other  in  the  hall."  Now,  returning  to  Duke  he 
felt,  "like  he  had  finally  found  a  place  where  a  scholar  could 
work  without  rancor." 

Sitting  in  the  same  office  almost  eight  years  later, 
Lomperis  weaves  a  tale  literally  oozing  with  rancor  and 
deceit.  "I've  found  that  the  problems  [between  faculty]  are 
really  much  worse  at  Duke,"  he  said.  "At  least  people  were 
open  about  it  at  LSU." 

Certain  members  of  the  Duke  Political  Science 
community  are  overt  about  their  dislike  of  Lomperis.  Ac- 
cording to  a  letter  in  Duke  Magazine  by  Dr.  Ole  Holsti, 


professor  with  four  well-received  books  would  be  denied 
tenure — there  just  isn't  one." 

Lomperis  concedes  that  he  does  not  necessarily  foil  * 
the  vogue  in  his  field.  He  has  two  chief  differences  with 
many  political  scientists. 

"I'm  a  Vietnam  veteran,"  he  said.  "I  worked  in  the 
intelligence  community.  1  make  no  apologies  for  it.  Radicl 
souls  find  that  horrifying.  Some  members  of  this  departmtt 
rode  to  glory  on  an  anti-war  chariot  and  I  took  their  sacrecj 
cows  away  from  them.  They  couldn't  go  on  making  wild 
accusations  about  the  war  because  they  knew  I'd  be  lookin 
over  their  shoulder." 

The  second  difference  lies  in  the  area  of  political  II 
theory.  Many  contemporary  scholars  advocate  an  analytic! 
approach  to  political  science.  "It's  not  as  if  I'm  ignorant  oj» 
these  rational  actor  theories  as  some  people  would  have  yci 
believe,"  Lomperis  said.  "I  am  very  aware  of  them  and  rej^t 
them.  I  thought  this  was  an  environment  where  many  vidi 
could  be  accepted." 

Student  concern  over  this  case  prompted  a  flurry  c 
letters  to  the  Chronicle  and  legislation  from  ASDU  suppot- 


in         Political 


cience 


g  Lomperis'  struggle  tor  tenure.  That  legislation  was  passed 
i  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  by  Damon  Wilson,  who  is  a 
udent  representative  on  the  Academic  Affairs  Committee 
the  Board.  In  an  unprecedented  move,  the  Board  broke 
am  the  order  of  business  to  discuss  the  issue. 

"The  attitude  was  that  they  should  defer  to  the  aca- 
:mics  on  decisions  like  this,"  said  Wilson.  "Thomas 
mgord  [the  University  Provost]  made  an  impassioned 
eech  about  how  the  Trustees  were  overstepping  their 
Hinds  it  they  overturned  the  decision  and  none  of  them 
lew  enough  about  it  to  argue  with  him." 

Lomperis'  problems  have  gone  outside  the  confines  of 
e  University.  He  alleges  that  a  member  of  the  department 
lied  the  University  of  Kentucky  and  made  claims  that 
iused  him  not  to  get  a  job  there. 

"I  wish  I  knew  why  they  [opponents  within  the  de- 
irtment]  dislike  me  so  intensely,"  he  said.  "I  have  to  protect 
yself  now... I  don't  know  if  they've  stopped,  because  I  can't 


scale,  one  of  the  lowest  ratings  in  the  department.  "I  am  a 
good  teacher,"  Roberts  said.  "I  am  not  a  great  teacher.  I 
never  claimed  to  be." 

Although  other  tenured  professors  have  similar 
ratings,  what  many  see  as  Roberts'  greatest  liability  is  the  fact 
that  although  he  has  written  numerous  journal  articles,  he 
has  not  published  a  book.  He  does  have  a  manuscript  that 
had  been  on  contract  with  Duke  Press  for  three  years.  The 
book  was  dropped  shortly  before  his  tenure  vote.  Although 
Duke  Press  Director  Lawrence  Malley  "can  unequivocally 
deny"  that  there  was  any  impropriety  in  the  process,  Roberts 
claims  that  the  book  was  dropped  under  pressure  from  mem- 
bers of  the  department. 

Roberts  now  intends  to  put  his  case  in  the  hands  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees.  When  asked  what  he  will  do  if  it  fails 
there,  Roberts  quietly  said,  "I'll  sue." 

Although  the  Roberts  case  has  not  engendered  the 
kind  of  adamant  outcry  that  Lomperis'  has,  there  has  been 


Lere  many  views  could  be  accepted." 


ie  a  job  anywhere.   It's  a  Stalinist  purge  to  get  me  out  of  the 

isiness  altogether." 

Roberts:   "The  Civil  War  has  not  had  a  sufficient  impact" 

Darryl  Roberts  is  only  the  second  tenure-track  Afri- 
n-American  in  the  history  of  the  Duke  Political  Science 
epartment,  a  department  that  currently  has  no  black  gradu- 
e  students.  Although  he  was  hired  in  a  "race  search"  to 
id  minority  candidates,  he  now  cites  institutional  racism  as 
principal  reason  for  his  tenure  denial. 

The  other  reason  he  cites  is  an  alleged  personal  bias 
i  the  part  of  former  department  chair  Allan  Kornberg. 
irnberg  acted  unethically,  says  Roberts,  by  serving  as  chair 
his  tenure  committee  after  the  two  had  engaged  in  a 
"tancial  deal  that  went  sour.  A  faculty  hearing  committee 
led  that  such  action  was  a  "professional  mistake." 

Roberts'  case  is  made  more  difficult  by  the  fact  that 
ie  decision  to  deny  him  tenure  was  unanimous.  Although  a 
imber  of  members  of  the  department  indicated  moral 
pport,  none  would  go  so  far  as  to  say  that  he  deserved 
nure. 

Roberts'  TCEB  ratings  in  1991  averaged  3.5  on  a  1-5 


some  support  from  student  groups.  Tim'm  West,  outgoing 
BSA  President,  said  that  some  letter  writing  had  been  going 
on  within  his  organization.  "I  think  it's  sad  that  things  like 
this  happen  to  discourage  young  blacks  trom  pursuing  careers 
in  academia." 

"The  problem,"  said  Roberts,  "is  that  this  department 
and  this  University  are  full  of  old  men  from  another  genera- 
tion who  have  never  matured.  Out  ot  1 ,600  professors,  only 
35  are  black.  The  Civil  War  has  not  had  a  sufficient  impact 
at  Duke." 
Tallying  the  Score 

Whatever  the  outcome  oi  these  two  cases,  "rancor" 
between  members  of  the  department  abounds.  The  depart- 
ment is  rife  with  infighting  and  bad  blood.  The  question  is 
not  only  whether  or  not  the  University  will  lose  these  two 
scholars,  but  also  this:  What  kind  of  scholarship  can  take 
place  in  such  an  environment? 


by  Michael  Orren;  Spring,  1993 


Professor  Darryl   Lamont   Roberts 

denied  tenure  1992-1993 

'Each  generation  must  out  of  relative  obscurity  discover 

its  mission  in  life  and  fulfill  it  or  betray  it. " 

-Fanon 


142 


Professor  Tim  Lomperis 

denied  tenure  1992-1993 

'Duke  is  most  dramatically  its  imposing  buildings  and  glorious  setting, 

but  it  is  the  people  that  stay  with  you.  In  these  memories, 

I  have  been  richly  blessed. " 


143 


Rick   Roderick 

Philosopher 
'Everybody  wants  to  go  to  heaven,  but  nobody  wants  to  die. 


Professor  Jan   Riggsbee  and   son  Jacob 

Program  in  Education 
"Celebrate  the  joys  and  wonders  of  childhood. " 


Jean  O'Barr,  MWF,  50,  63",  not  slim,  gray/blue,  Ph.D.,  Director  of  Women's  Studies 
Program.  23  years  feminist  advocacy,  still  advocating.  Loves  students,  learning, 
organizing,  politics,  family,  friends,  flowers.  Hates  arrogance,  many  customs,  some  rules. 
Values  commitment  and  community.  Seeks  to  grow  more  radical  with  age,  in  company 
of  lifetime  partner  WMO. 


William  O'Barr,  MWM,  50,  honest  six-footer,  mane  long  gone.  Ph.D.  Professor  of 
Cultural  Anthropology.  Recent  exotic  destinations:  Madison  Ave.  and  Wall  St.  Avid 
runner/biker/gardener.  Seeks  continuities  in  relationships  (including  marriage)  along 
with  new  experiences.  Some  favorites:  great  food,  outdoor  adventures,  engaging 
students. 


Jane   Tompkins 

Professor  of  English 
Stanley  Fish 

Professor  of  English  and  Law 


'In  Motorcycle  Maintenance,  you  must  rediscover  what  you  do  as  you  go. 
-Robert  M.  Pirsig,  Zen  and  the  Art  of  Motorcycle  Maintenance 


William  Reynolds   Harris   with   his   puppet   Hector, 
Marearet   Sartor,   and   Alex   Harris 


Margaret  and  Alex  are  documentary  photographers  associated  with  the 
Center  for  Documentary  Studies.  Margaret  is  a  lecturer  in  Public  Policy 
Studies  and  Alex  is  a  Professor  of  the  Practice  of  Public  Policy  Studies. 


Elizabeth    Mudimbe-Boyi 

Associate  Professor  of  French 
Romance  Studies  Department 

"The  first  impulse  of  a  transplanted  population  which  is  not  sure  of  maintaining  the  old 
order  of  values  in  the  transplanted  locale  is  that  of  reversion.  Reversion  is  the  obsession 
with  a  single  origin :  one  must  not  alter  the  state  of  being.  (...)  to  diversion .(...)  Diversion 
is  not  a  useful  ploy  unless  it  is  nourished  by  reversion:  not  a  return  to  the  longing  for  ori- 
gins, to  some  immutable  state  of  Being,  but  a  return  to  the  point  of  entanglement,  from 
which  we  were  forcefully  turned  away;  that  is  where  we  must  ultimately  put  to  work  the 
forces  of  creolization,  or  perish. " 
-Edouard  Glissant,  Caribbean  Discourse 


V.  Y.   Mudimbe 


R.  F.  Devarney  Professor  of  Romance  Studies, 
Professor  of  Comparative  Literature  and  Cultural  Anthropology 


Senol  Utku 

Professor  of  Civil  Engineering, 
Department  of  Computer  Science 

Bisulay  Utku 

Adjunct  Associate  Professor 
of  Civil  Engineering 


'Measure  your  success  in  life  with  what  you  contribute  towards  the  well-being  and  diversity 
of  the  next  generation . " 


Richard   Hodel 

Associate  Professor, 
Department  of  Mathematics 

'We  are  about  to  prove  one  of  the  great  theorems  of  mathematics . 


Margaret   Hodel 

Instructor, 
Department  of  Mathematics 


'What  about  this  series?  Does  it  converge  or  diverge! 


Ariel  Dorfman 

Research  Professor  of  Literature  and  Latin  American  Studies 

"To  you  I  lift  this  cup,  here,  on  the  stage, 

I,  one  voice,  no  more,  in  the  vast  theater. 

Against  closed  eyes,  bitter  lips. 

Against  silence,  which  is  slavery. " 

-Czeslaw  Milosz 


152 


"A  woman's  life  can  really  be 
around  some  emotionally  compelling  situation  or 

intense 
-Wallis, 

-submitted  by  her  re- 
Valerie 

Professor  Stiles'  split-portrait  testifies  to  her  post- 
a  concurrence  not  only  between  varied  fields  of  study, 


Connect  to  page  197  > 


Dr.   Frances   White 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biological  Anthropology  and  Anatomy 
"I  hope  my  students  enjoy  the  Primate  Center  as  much  as  I  do. " 


David  Page 

Fine  Arts  Photographer 


"In  1 972  when  I  started  working  with  students  wishing  to  use  photography  as  a  means  of 
expression,  the  Art  Museum  held  an  annual  exhibit  of  student  work  in  their  north  gallery. 
Photographs  had  to  be  exhibited  in  a  separate  (but  equal?)  gallery  at  the  top  of  the  stairwell, 

as  photography  was  considered  a  lesser  medium.   The  photographers  secretly  enjoyed  the 

space,  as  all  visitors  to  the  second  floor  had  to  pass  our  exhibit.  Twenty-one  years  later,  the 

medium  of  Photography  has  been  accepted  and  embraced.  On  the  other  hand,  student  art 

work,  in  general,  is  currently  relegated  to  lesser  and  lesser  gallery  space. 

Win  some-lose  some." 


Barbara  Buschman 

Housing  Coordinator 

Barbara  Buschman  has  been  determining  housing  for  Duke 

students  for  the  last  25  years.  She  has  spent  a  total  of  51  years 

at  Duke,  including  4  as  a  student. 


Ktsidtnts 


Hanes   House 


Decker  Tower 


220   Alexander 


a  3snoH 


ATATTOr^K 


Jonah   Hodge 

President  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Inc.,  the  first  historically 
black  fraternity  to  move  to  West  Campus. 


Kendra   Bankston 

Shari   Green 

Karyn   Couvillion    (not  pictured) 


Founding  members  ofTheta  Beta  Sigma, 
in  April  9,  J 992  as  8  women;  presently  42  sisters. 


Some   SPE's 


LaTarsha   Russell:    Zeta   Phi  Beta   Sorority,   Inc.,   Basileus 

Darriel   M.   Hoy:   Delta   Sigma   Theta   Sorority,   Inc.,   President 

Sharon  D.   Morgan:   Alpha  Kappa   Alpha   Sorority,   Inc.,   Basileus 


Lori  Woods 

inhel  President 


fhotophtst   93 


-V* 


VO 


13  ^ 

m  O 

H  O 


176 


Lieutenant   Samuel   G.  Williamson 

Lieutenant  Scott  C.  Barber 

Lieutenant  Michael   S.   Zummer 

Lieutenant  Matthew  C.   Anderson 


Mi 


The  Marines  I  knew  were  about  as  ruthlessly  bullheaded  and  foulmouthed  a  collection  of  juvenile 
delinquents  and  intellectual  malcontents  as  could  be  assembled  without  cages,  whips,  and 

chains . " 
-  James  P.  Steiba,  Wall  Street  journal:  December  16,  1986 

"It  is  not  the  critic  who  counts,  not  the  man  who  points  out  how  the  strong  man  stumbled  or 

where  the  doer  of  deeds  could  have  done  better.  The  credit  belongs  to  the  man  who  is  actually 

in  the  arena;  whose  face  is  marred  by  dust  and  sweat  and  blood;  who  strives  valiantly ;  who 

errs  and  comes  short  again  and  again;  who  knows  the  great  enthusiasms,  the  great  devotions, 

and  spends  himself  in  a  worthy  cause;  who  at  the  best,  knows  in  the  end  the  triumph  of  high 

achievement;  and  who,  at  the  worst,  if  he  fails  at  least  fails  while  daring  greatly  so  that  his  place 

shall  never  be  with  those  cold  and  timid  souls  who  know  neither  victory  nor  defeat. " 

-Teddy  Roosevelt 


West 


BSA  President,   19924993 


"The  human  spirit  is  not  one  which  finds  contentment  in  containment 
but  is  one  which  will  seek  or  create  those  spaces  where  all  of  its  char- 
acteristics (namely  the  oppressor  in  each  of  us  and  the  longing  for 
love  that  we  all  need  for  survival)  can  be  constructively  critiqued  and 
positively  valued.  In  these  spaces  the  liberated  self  is  best  able  to 
transform  hate  into  love,  make  friends  out  of  enemies." 


Hardy   Vieux 

Student  Body  President,   1992-1993 

"Men  may  grow  weary  and  faint,  they  may  stumble  and  fall;  but 

those  who  look  to  the  Lord  will  renew  their  strength,  they  will  mount 

up  on  wings  as  eagles,  they  will  run  and  not  be  weary,  they  will  walk 

and  never  grow  faint. " 

-Isaiah  40:30-31 


Kira  Dale 

Swimmer 

'Still  waters  run  deep' 


Jenny  Carroll 
Mindy  Good 


\V. 


Acti 


"We  can  sit  in  our  corners  mute  forever  while  our  sisters  and  our  selves 

are  wasted. ..We  can  sit  in  our  safe  corners  mute  as  bottles,  and  we 

will  still  be  no  less  afraid.  And  I  remind  myself  all  the  time  now  that  if 

I  were  to  have  been  born  mute,  or  had  maintained  an  oath  of  silence 

my  whole  life  long  for  safety,  I  would  still  have  suffered,  and  I  would 

still  die." 

-  Audre  Lorde 


"And  this  is  why  we  can't  give  up. 


Kendrick  Jahng 

and 
Oscar  Rodriguez 

Creators  of  Purgatory 


"Have  you  ever  danced  with  the  devil  in  the  pale  moonlight? 
-  The  Joker 


The  House  of  Id 


'A  horse  is  a  pig  that  don't  fly  straight' 
-  Ice  Cube 


And  1  may  not  know  why 


But  I  know 


1 

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w-~                1  $'      "      -i    ft     ■   1 

H//1VX 

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ft  J^M                                           1 

in 

^ 

Abo  Simpson 


Lisa  Costantino 

and 
Valerie  Hillings 

Co-curators,  SoHo  at  Duke 


"Welcome  to  your  life 
there 's  no  turning  back 
-  Tears  for  Fears 


Sarah  Baldwin 

Photographer/Painter 
'M)>  name  is  Sarah,  and  I  lived  on  the  second  floor' 


"And  I  have  known  the  eyes  already,  known  them  all. 
-T.S.Eliot 


190 


Matt  Andresen 

Fencer 

'After  4  years  All- America,  5  Olympic  Festivals,  and  three  National  Championships, 
I'm  just  relieved  1  was  never  Chronicle  Athlete  of  the  Week. " 


David  Lauren 


Founder,  Swing  Magazine 


"I  began  Swing  Magazine  as  my  way  to  contribute  to  and  improve 
our  college  environment.   I  dedicated  three  years  of  my  life  to  unify- 
ing and  electrifying  our  campus  with  something  that  was  new  and 
different.  I  was  pleased  to  receive  the  accolades  and  following  that  1 
did,  but  I  was  taken  by  the  pessimism  and  negativity  which  I  found 
amongst  some  of  my  fellow  students.  History  has  shown  us  that 
every  novel  idea  has  a  critic  and  as  students  it  might  behoove  us  to 
remember  this  as  we  grow  and  are  met  by  life's  challenges.  If  David 
Lauren  has  a  legacy,  I  hope  that  it  is  that  we  must  believe  in  who  we 
are  and  what  we  are  doing.  Only  then  can  we  inspire  great  ideas, 
progressiveness ,  and  the  integrity  to  nurture  our  individuality." 


Annabeth   Gish   &  Jessica  Balis 


Jess:    "AB,  are  you  smiling?" 
Annabeth:  "Uh. .  .yeah.  Are  you? ' 


Amy   Vernick 
Lesley  Berson   (not  pictured) 

Co-founders  of  Women's  Selective  Dorm  on  West  Campus 

"It's  time  for  a  change." 


Catalina  Marcela  Boggio 

Spinster 

"A  woman  whose  occupation  is  to  spin  participates  in  the  whirling  movement  of 

creation.  She  who  has  chosen  her  Self,  who  defines  her  Self,  by  choice,  neither  in 

relation  to  children  nor  to  men,  who  is  Self -identified ,  is  a  Spinster,  a  whirling 

dervish,  spinning  in  a  new  time/space." 


"Abstraction  has  to  create  a  working  space  in  which  both  the  limits  and  the 

accomplishments  of  the  past  can  be  envisioned  as  expanding  in  a  meaningful 

way  under  the  pressure  of  our  everday  efforts . " 

-Frank  Stella 


Stiles 

Professor  of  Art  and  Art  History 

a  succession  of  lives ,  each  revolving 
challenge ,  and  each  marked  off  by  some 
experience." 
Duchess  of  Windsor 


search  assistant, 


Hillings 

modern  condition,  the  essence  of  an  interdisciplinary  lift 
but  also  between  faculty  and  students. 

<  Connect  to  page  153 


What  I  'm  saying  is  that  the  truth  of  ourselves  is  the  root  of 


our  acting. 
-Sanford  Meisner 


Chris  Rico 

Chair,  Major  Attractions 

'The  ideal  listener,  above  all  else,  possesses  the  ability  to  lend 

himself  to  the  power  of  the  music. " 

-Aaron  Copland 


Freewater  Productions 

"They'll  fix  it  in  the  lab. " 


Brian    "Keykamaoakamalahia"   Clise 

darling  companion 

Johny  Alias 

Chad   "White  trash"   Dickerson 

Coffeehouse  Attendants 


"These  are  some  mo' jo'  good  cookies.  All  chewy  and  shit. " 
-John  McClain,  Drummer,  Picasso  Trigger,  on  tasting  a  Coffeehouse  cookie 


BOG 

Former  Living  Group 
'If  confronted  by  a  figure  of  authority ,  run  away .  If  caught ,  lie . " 


Tim  Robertson 

Musician 


'Have  a  good  time. .  .all  the  time. 
-Viv  Savage 


Sarah   Dodds 
Christina   Wang 


Co-Founders  of  Spectrum  House, 
the  first  multi-cultural  theme  house  on  West  Campus 

'Multi-cultural  equality  is  not  sameness.   Therefore,  we  ought 

not  to  impose  a  unicultural  perspective  upon  the  diversity  of 

persons  who  comprise  the  human  family. " 

-Duke's  Vision 


Mi  Gente 


'Cuando  caminamos  con  firmeza,  dejamos  pasos  que  el  viento 
no  puede  borrar. " 


Melissa  Dishop 


Hold  Infinity  in  tht 


Jenny  Frankenberger  and  Jackie   Riggsbee 

Student  Activist  University  Housekeeper 

Participants  in  the  Partnership  for  Literacy  program, 
winner  of  the  1993  Senior  Class  Gift 

"Most  Americans  have  never  seen  the  ignorance ,  degradation ,  hunger, 

sickness,  and  futility  in  which  many  other  Americans  live.. .  They  won't 

become  involved  in  economic  or  political  change  until  something  brings 

the  seriousness  of  the  situation  home  to  them . " 

-Shirley  Chisholm 


Interns   in   Conscience 


"Never  doubt  that  a  small  group  of  thoughtful,  commited  citizens  can 

change  the  world.  Indeed  it's  the  only  thing  that  ever  has." 

-Margaret  Mead 


Kent     Altsuler 

Tre-School  Teacher 
Ashury  Pre-School 

Senior  Class  President 

'. .  .and  know  they  love  you. 


Spokescouncil  of  the  Environmental   Alliance 

"Live  happy  and  green. " 


211 


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Publications   Board 

Michelle   Littlewood   and   Mike   Orren 

Treasurer  Chair 

"But  on  ;you  will  go 
though  the  weather  be  foul. 

On  you  will  go 

though  your  enemies  prowl. 

On  you  will  go 

though  the  Hakken-Kraks  howl. 

Onward  up  many  a  frightening  creek , 

though  your  arms  may  get  sore 

and  your  sneakers  may  leak. " 

-Dr.  Seuss 

Oh,  the  Places  You'll  Go 


Jeffrey  Domina 


a  creative  writer 


"just  so.   I  am  what  I  am. 

To  look  for  reasons  is  beside  the  point. 

-Joan  Didion 


213 


Phil   and   Matt   Harrel 

Twins 


'I  'm  the  pitcher,  he 's  the  catcher.   I  know  what  he  wants  me  to  throw  even 
before  he  gives  me  the  sign . " 


Natasha  Mack   and  Michelle   Rhone 

Friends 

Tvfy  lovely  friend,  how  can  I  change  towards  you  who  are  so  beautiful? " 
-Sappho 


215 


FAC  Board 

'It's  Bulls  season,  do  you  know  where  your  FAC's  are: 


Cameron   Crazies 


photographed  in  Cameron  Indoor  Stadium  during  the  UNC  game 


Heidi  Mauger   and  Jen  Lewis 

Captains  of  the  1992  NCAA  Finalist  Women's  Soccer  Team 

"We're  so  happy  for  the  whole  team  because  together  we 
achieved  virtually  every  goal. " 


>    v 

mW  4a 


Cheerleaders 

'Nothing great  was  ever  achieved  without  enthusiasm. 
-Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 


Top  93  Things  to  do  before  you 

Graduate  from  Duke 

(aside  from  the  basic  5) 

in  no  specific  order... 

1 .  drink  all  drinks  on  the  Satisfactions 
drink  list 

2.  eat  every  dish  at  the  Pits  in  one 
night 

3.  memorize  the  Hideaway  closing  song 

4.  start  a  new  Cameron  cheer  (please! ) 

5.  go  to  the  quarry 

6.  win  the  national  championship  in 
Basketball 

7.  impersonate  a  rich  French  banker 
and  rush  SAE's 

8.  burn  a  bench 

9.  spell  Coach  K's  name  correctly 

10.  camp  out  for  the  UNC  game 

11.  get  dissolved  by  the  Undergraduate 
Judicial  Board 

12.  win  the  Chronicle  prize  for  your 
academic  nightmare 

13.  eat  southern  barbecue 

14.  go  bar-hopping  on  Franklin  Street 

15.  eat  at  Steak  'n  Egg  after  midnight 

16.  have  a  picnic  in  the  gardens 

17.  bill  long  distance  calls  to  Aces  or 
Public  Safety  (it  works) 

18.  get  a  ROTC  cut  at  Duke  Barber 

19.  call  Domino's  and  Public  Safety 
and  see  who  arrives  first 

20.  go  mudsliding  and  then  eat  at  the 
Oak  Room 

21.  go  running  through  the  sprinklers 

on  East  at  4  in  the  morning 
220 


-7^1 


22.  take  over  WXDU  and  play  top  40 
music 

23.  pull  an  all-nighter,  or  two  or 
three... 

24-  get  charged  for  everything  you  buy 
at  the  CI 

25.  try  to  explain  to  the  Judi  Board  why 
you  were  found  naked  in  a  stolen 
East  -West  bus  with  20  goats 

26.  steal  the  SAE  bench 

27.  meet  elevator  inspector 
extraordinaire  Don  Eudy 

28.  play  chopsticks  on  the  chapel 
organ/bells 

29.  put  a  huge  nipple  on  top  of  Baldwin 
Auditorium 

30.  feed  a  quad  squirrel 

3 1 .  drop  a  slinky  down  Gross  Chem 
steps 

32.  hit  on  your  fac-lets 

33.  watch  sunrise  from  top  of  Chapel 

34.  dress  up  in  a  gorilla  costume  and 
attend  Human  Origins  class 

35.  dress  up  as  a  Domino's  pizza  deliv- 
erer to  get  in  to  the  UNC  game 

36.  form  a  secret  society 

37.  pick  a  flower  in  the  gardens  and  pay 
up  $500 

38.  eat  at  the  Magnolia  Room 

39.  take  the  same  classes  as  your  scope 

40.  try  to  get  in  a  movie  filmed  on 
campus 

4 1  •  do  community  service 

42.  get  hypnotized  by  Tom  De  Luca 

43.  make  a  suggestion  in  one  of  the 

campus  eateries 

221 


44.  hitch  hike  from  East  to  West 

45.  run  the  stadium  steps 

46.  go  to  an  old  Phi  Kap  party 

47.  snag  UNC's  national  Champion 
plaque 

48.  shoot  a  basket  in  Cameron 

49.  lie  out  at  the  stadium 

50.  bounce  a  super  ball  off  the  top  of 
the  Chapel 

5 1 .  steal  Pedro  from  South  of  the 
Border 

52.  study  at  Ninth  Street  Bakery 

53.  paint  the  bridge 
54-  date  someone 

55.  use  your  Duke  Card  as  a  credit  cart 
outside  of  Duke 

56.  get  a  personal  in  or  write  a  letter  tt 
the  Chronicle 

57.  get  through  to  ACES  on  the  first 
try 

58.  find  out  someone  else's  PIN#  anc 
re-register  their  courses 

59.  get  an  English  speaking  TA 

60.  christmas  carrol  in  Perkin's  during 
exams 

61.  have  dessert  at  Francesca's 

62.  become  a  big  brother/sister  to  a 
child  in  Durham 

63.  go  to  Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show 

on  Halloween 
64-  sneak  into  the  Hideaway 

65.  use  a  U-room  tray  to  go  sledding 

66.  vote 

67.  pick  styrofoam  out  of  your  under 

222 


wear  after  Mirecourt  Ski  Lodge 

play  strip-I-never 

drink  home-brewed  beer  from  the 

French  Quarter 

go  to  Kyoto's  before  a  semi-formal 

hook-up  on  a  friend's  bed 

ride  on  a  sand  tricycle  in  Myrtle 

get  breakfast  at  the  U-room  in  a 

bathrobe 

have  dinner  at  a  professor's  house 

get  on  T.V.  during  a  Duke  basket 

ball  game 

get  on  T.V.  during  a  Duke  football 

game  (difficult,  even  for  the  team) 

see  an  a  cappella  concert 

take  a  ride  with  Scarlett 

go  to  a  step  show 

have  sex  sober 

throw  food  across  the  archway 

between  the  Pits  and  the  CI 

blow  off  Mid-terms  to  go  to 

Mardi  Gras 

play  on  Rick  Roderick's  Softball 

team 

go  to  Reggae  Jam 

dress  up  for  Bourbon  St. 

say  hi  to  someone  you  don't  know 

get  a  brightleaf  I.D. 

go  to  a  Durham  Bulls  game 

play  an  I.M.  sport 

do  Project  WILD  or  Project  BUILD 

see  Paul  Jeffrey  at  Anotherthyme 

go  to  the  NC  State  Fair 

graduate  223 


fi 


$  n  p  a 


i-    * 


UUw 


£  0£L" 


Lonia  F.  Abbott 
ElspethN.  Ablorh 
Walter  D.  Accles 
AriJ.  Ackerman 
David  B.  Ackerman 
Pete  J.  Ackerman 


Gregory  S.  Acton 
Jennifer  L.  Adamiec 
Amelia  Adams 
James  M.  Adams 
Laura  L.  Adcock 
Cindy  J.  Adelman 


Alexander  S.  Adkins 
Shilpa  Agarwal 
Dewesh  Agrawel 
Elizabeth  J.  Aheron 
Jenny  C.  Aker 
Christopher  E.  Albee 


Kathleen  E.  Albus 
Joeseph  E.  Aldy 
Anastasia  M.  Alexander 
Kirsten  A.  Alexander 
Melanee  A.  Alexander 
Robert  W.  Alexander 


Tiberio  R.  Alfonsi 
Jennifer  Allan 
Kathleen  M.  Allen 
Amy  M.  Allshouse 
Angela  Alsobrooks 
Kevin  L.  Alston 


Kent  Altsuler 
Christine  M.  Amer 
Ramin  Amir  Arjomand 
Edward  A.  Amley 
Alyson  L.  Amonette 
Matthew  C.  Anderson 


Cristina  Andre 
Edward  C.  Andrews 
Nichole  R.  Andrews 
James  J.  Angelo 
Katherine  B.  Angelo 
Emily  S.  Angerer 


Jeffrey  P.  Anton 
Rudolph  A.  Antoncic 
Matthew  A.  Anzaldi 
Edith  E.  Arensman 
Wendy  G.  Arrington 
Daniel  R.  Asch 


225 


Wi 


Elizabeth  K.  Ashley 

Katherine  M.  Ast 

Jennifer  V.  Atler 

Nicolas  Auhert 

liam  T.  Auchincloss 
James  T.  Auman 


Ashley  E.  Austin 

Elizabeth  M.  Ayers 

Luke  M.  Babcock 

Lisa  M.  Babiskin 

Anna  W.  Bacon 

Michael  D.  Bailey 


Theodore  C.  Bailey 
Allison  C.  Bain 
Eunice  M.  Baird 
Pamela  M.  Bayo 
Elizabeth  R.  Baker 
Karen  D.  Baker 


Rutland  R.  Baker 

Rupinder  S.  Bal 

Sarah  J.  Baldwin 

Jessica  A.  Balis 

Filip  Banovac 

Kavita  Bansal 


Mary  W.  Barber 

Scott  C.  Barber 

Kristy  L.  Barnes 

RolfN.  Barth 

Michele  M.  Barwell 

Sridevi  V.  Basavaraju 


Charles  W.  Bass 

Timothy  C.  Bass 

William  S.  Bass 

Julie  L.  Bassett 

Robert  L.  Bassett 

Susan  P.  Bate 


Valerie  L.  Bauerlein 

William  G.  Beamer 

Ashley  J.  Beasley 

Jameson  A.  Bechtold 

Bethann  J.  Beck 

Christian  L.  Beck 


Douglas  S.  Beck 

Joseph  H.  Becker 

Suzanne  R.  Begnoche 

Ajay  Behari 

Annalisa  G.  Behling 

Jason  B.  Bell 


&&£/n 


226 


9&MW 


Rae  Jean  E.  Bell 
Samuel  R.  Bell 
Tracy  E.  Bell 
Sashi  K.  Bellam 
Shannon  E.  Belveal 
Douglas  S.  Belvin 


Aaron  R.  Benay 
Julie  C.  Benda 
Erik  S.  Benson 
James  P.  Benton 
Scott  A.  Berdan 
Evan  R.  Berg 


Tracy  M.  Bermont 
Maurice  V.  Berns 
Pamela  M.  Berkowitz 
Erica  R.  Berry 
Karen  L.  Bernstein 
Allison  R.  Best 


Margaret  M.  Best 
Mary  A.  Bethel 
Lara  L.  Bethke 
Ann  Betterton 
David  J.  Bettman 
Erica  K.  Beyer 


Reva  Bhatia 
Anjali  Bhatt 
Zygmunt  R.  Bialkowski 
Linda  Bianchi 
Mark  C.  Bieniarz 
Jessica  L.  Bier 


Elizabeth  L.  Biffl 
Kristen  H.  Bigelow 
Alan  J.  Birney 
Angelique  P.  Blackwel 
Thurman  M.  Blake 
William  R.  Blank 


Caroline  B.  Blitzer 
Barbara  H.  Bodenstein 
Catalina  M.  Boggio 
Maike  L.  Bokkers 
Michele  M.  Bolzan 
Edward  A.  Bond 


Patricia  A.  Booth 
Joseph  Bou-saba 
Anita  R.  Bowles 
Neeraja  Boyapati 
Andrea  L.  Boyd 
Margaret-Sarah  Boyd 


227 


David  G.  Brackett 
Scott  M.  Bradfield 
Richard  C.  Bradley 

Sonia  M.  Braithwaite 
Laura  M.  Brannen 

William  B.  Breedlove 


Timothy  B.  Breen 
Matthew  Breuer 
George  D.  Brickhouse 
Jason  A.  Bridges 
Donna  M.  Brock 
Elena  N.  Broder 


Laura  M.  Broderick 

Douglas  S.  Brown 

Forrest  B.  Brown 

Susan  I.  Brown 

William  R.  Brown 

Yolanda  T.  Brown 


Rene  E.  Browne 

Douglas  E.  Brunt 

Joanna  H.  Buck 

Sheron  T.  Buckland 

Catherine  E.  Bucks 

Scott  R.  Burba 


David  F.  Burch 

Heidi  M.  Buretta 

Jason  A.  Burgess 

Meredith  A.  Burke 

Jeffery  D.  Burkland 

Charles  G.  Burns 


Heather  G.  Burns 

Laura  M.  Burns 

Jason  S.  Burr 

Jason  T.  Burroughs 

Dina  H.  Busch 

Andrew  T.  Busey 


Seth  Bush 

Alexious  M.  Butler 

Kwanza  R.  Butler 

Jennifer  E.  Byrne 

David  W.  Cahill 

Jill  J.  Calahan 


Sarah  W.  Caldwell 

Patti  A.  Calkosz 

John  F.  Callender 

Esther  J.  Calzada 

Barbara  M.  Caminos 

Catherine  M.  Canaday 


££fJ)U£ 


228 


Florinda  C.  Canazares 
Christine  E.  Cannavo 
Wade  M.  Canter 
Christopher  H.  Carey 
Sonya  G.  Carmical 
Gayden  L.  Carr 


Stefanie  M.  Carr 
Jenny  E.  Carroll 
Sean  T.  Carson 
William  L.  Carson 
Bill  Carter 
Marcus  A.  Casal 


Bradley  J.  Casolo 
Adam  W.  Cates 
Stephen  M.  Cattaneo  II 
Kimherly  A.  Cayce 
Kristin  M.  Celona 
Paula  M.  Chaiken 


Christina  M.  Chan 
Esther  Y.  Chan 
Elizabeth  L.  Chandler 
David  P.  Chang 
Linie  Y.  Chang 
Ruth  S.  Chang 


Arlo  M.  Chase 
Eric  D.  Chason 
Herlene  Chatha 
Stephen  M.  Chen 
Kendra  M.  Chencus 
Sang  H.  Chin 


Adam  P.  Chodikoff 
Danielle  E.  Christie 
Sheila  Chuang 
Emil  T.  Chuck 
Donald  D.  Chung 
Mark  H.  Churchill 


Jason  E.  Claire 
James  D.  Clark 
Bryan  R.  Clarke 
Jose  D.  Clay-Flores 
Tamara  E.  Cleveland 
Rebecca  N.  Clifton 


Laura  E.  Cochrane 
Erica  D.  Cofield 
Jared  S.  Cohen 
Julie  M.  Cohen 
Milondra  B.  Coleman 
Robert  S.  Collins 


229 


Krustin  L.  Collister 

Marty  P.  Combs 

Aliki  T.  Compos 

April  D.  Conner 

Caitlin  A.  Connolly 

Jennifer  K.  Connor 


Teresa  A.  Connors 

Aidan  K.  Conti 

Laura  L.  Cook 

Barry  C.  Coplin 

Kevin  C.  Cops 

Kelly  M.  Corbett 


CristinN.  Corless 

Gabrielle  J.  Cornwall 

Jennifer  L.  Cosme 

Helen  E.  Costantino 

Worth  B.  Cotton 

Allison  A.  Cowett 


William  P.  Cox 

John  B.  Cramer 

Mary  Alice  Crespo 

Lisa  G.  Criscione 

Cameron  J.  Crise 

Anne  E.  Croteau 


Alice  A.  Crowder 
Scott  L.  Crutchfield 
Anthony  J.  Culotta 

Timothy  S.  Curry 

Colin  K.  Curvey 

Randy  A.  Cuthbert 


Scott  C.  Dacko 

Sara  E.  Dailey 

Mina  B.  Damani 

Ruth  C.  Damaso 

Kyra  R.  Darnton 

Neil  A.  Das  Gupta 


Natalie  A.  Daub 

Patricia  L.  Daughtry 

Tanyiki  M.  Davenport 

Scott  I.  Davidoff 

Jonathan  S.  Davidson 

Christopher  J.  Davis 


Lisa  M.  Davis 

Scott  J.  Davis 

Shelley  C.  Davis 

Michael  L.  Davitt 

Jennifer  L.  Dawes 

David  A.  Deal  Jr. 


1&M& 


230 


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Robert  A.  Dean 
Anahita  Deboo 
Todd  R.  Decker 
Britta  S.  Dagenshein 
Alberto  J.  Delgado 
Lisa  K.  Demik 


Buckley  K.  Dempsey 
Jennifer  L.  Dennis 
Rahul  V.  Deshmukh 
Isaac  Deutsch 
Gerald  C.  Dey 
Blayne  C.  Diacont 


Ena  T.  Diaz 
Stephen  C.  Dickey 
Marjorie  J.  Dickman 
Megan  K.  Dishop 
Melissa  A.  Dishop 
Teri  J.  Dobbins 


Kendra  T.  Dockery 
Wendy  L.  Dodson 
Kirsten  J.  Doig 
Ian  C.  Doiron 
Jeffrey  C.  Domina 
Mark  M.  Donahue 


Heidi  K.  Donaldson 
Denise  Dragoni 
Vanessa  A.  Drake-Johnson 
Daniel  D.  Dressier 
Andrew  Droney 
Matthew  B.  Dubin 


Edward  K.  Dubose 
Andrea  E.  Duncan 
James  E.  Duncan 
Tanara  M.  Duncan 
Delicia  J.  Dunham 
Ridgely  B.  Dupont 


Pete  H.  Dosik 
Kathleen  Dwyer 
Marc  L.  D'Silva 
Kirk  M.  Easton 
Charles  R.  Eaton 
Christopher  L.  Ede 


Krista  L.  Edlund 
Christy  M.  Edwards 
Derek  W.  Edwards 
David  M.  Egan 
Erin  E.  Ehlert 
Wetona  S.  Eidon 


231 


Scott  B.  Ellis 

Allison  C.  English 

Aaron  J.  Enrico 

Thomas  S.  Eppinger 

Hillary  J.  Epstein 

Jennifer  D.  Epstein 


Nadine  S.  Etienne 

Julie  A.  Exum 

Sean  P.  Fahey 

Louis  A.  Falvo 

Scott  A.  Fargher 

John  A.  Farrington 


Lisa  S.  Farrington 

Sharyn  F.  Feinbloom 

Jeffrey  R.  Feldstein 

Catherine  A.  Fellows 

Chet  M.  Fenster 

April  L.  Fields 


Ronald  C.  Fiore 

Gillian  L.  Fischback 

Lisa  A.  Fischer 

Scott  V.  Fisher 

Julie  A.  Fishman 

Gahriella  Fitzgerald 


Hugh  S.  Fitzpatrick 

Christina  Flood 

Kirsten  M.  Fondren 

Reed  N.  Fountain 

James  F.  Fox 

Daniel  W.  Foy 


Patrick  C.  Fragile 

Jenny  L.  Frankenberger 

Bevin  E.  Franks 

Christian  S.  Frant: 

Stephanie  L.  Freese 

Erin  L.  Freund 


Ronald  S.  Friedman 

Sarah  L.  Friend 

Angela  J.  Frith 

Adam  T.  Frost 

Elizabeth  G.  Frost 

Yolanda  E.  Fuller 


Eleanor  R.  Fuqua 

Lee  Ann  Furrow 

Anne  S.  Gallagher 

Leroy  W.  Gallman 

Vishnu  P.  Gangadharan 

Beatriz  M.  Garcia 


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232 


Rachana  V.  Garde 
Geoff  B.  Gardner 
Randy  J.  Gardner 
Robert  B.  Garner 
Julie  L.  Garrison 
Jason  R.  Garverich 


Christine  E.  Gauld 
Rohin  R.  Gault 
James  D.  Gay 
Sarah  J.  Gayer 
Robin  P.  Gehris 
Derek  E.  George 


Matthew  R.  Gephardt 
Dana  S.  Ger 
Gabriela  S.  Gergely 
Christopher  G.  Gergen 
Ronald  J.  Gerstle 
Elizabeth  A.  Gerwe 


Swarna  Ghanta 
Norissa  E.  Giangola 
Randall  R.  Gibeau 
Jeffrey  M.  Gibson 
Matthew  Q.  Giffuni 
Corinna  C.  Gilfillan 


Brian  H.  Gilpin 
Karen  M.  Ginsberg 
Neil  A.  Giordano 
Craig  J.  Girvan 
Anne  E.  Gish 
Stacy  J.  Glass 


Deidre  M.  Glasser 
Ronna  S.  Glick 
Eric  M.  Goldberg 
Alexandra  E.  Goldsmith 
Michael  A.  Goldstein 
Oliver  M.  Goldstein 


Anna  M.  Gonzaga 
Melinda  M.  Good 
Jennifer  S.  Goodman 
Catrina  Y.  Goodwin 
Gene  I.  Gorman 
Jonathan  S.  Gowdy 


David  C.  Grabowski 
Geary  J.  Graham 
Ame  K.  Graitcer 
Eric  L.  Grant 
Frank  T.  Grassi 
Brett  I.  Gratz 


233 


Roger  E.  Gravlin 

G.  Jason  Greenberg 

Amanda  Green 

Katherine  L.  Green 

Adam  M.  Greene 

Cynthia  M.  Greene 


Kevin  K.  Greenslade 

Jason  Y.  Greenwald 

John  H.  Gregory 

Laura  F.  Greiner 

Katja  C.  Grier 

Gregory  J.  Griffith 


Sarah  E.  Griffiths 

David  M.  Grigg 

Robin  A.  Grimes 

David  E.  Grogan 

Jeffrey  S.  Gross 

Alyssa  M.  Gsell 


Cristina  M.  Guardiola 

Katherine  K. 

Guckenberger 

Brian  D.  Guehring 

Michael  L.  Guhl 

Shonnese  D.  Guion 

Jodi  L.  Gumson 

Michael  R.  Gustafson 

Andrea  R.  Guthrie 

Victor  L.  Ha 

Eric  J.  Haag 

Alfred  M.  Haas 

Joseph  H.  Hadley 


Brack  W.  Hale 

Clover  L.  Hale 

Anders  W.  Hall 

David  P.  Hall 

Jeffrey  B.  Hall 

Scott  D.  Hall 


Jocelyn  A.  Hamilton 

Wendy  A.  Hamilton 

Robert  M.  Hammock 

Jacquelin  R.  Hampton 

JohnN.  Hanches 

Lesley  E.  Hanchrow 


Jeff  H.Hancock 
Lauren  B.  Hander 
Valerie  N.  Hanft 
Mary  L.  Hannah 
Jordan  B.  Hansell 
David  B.  Harbach 


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Anne  C.  Hardick 
Edward  M.  Hardin 
Tracey  A.  Hardin 
Charles  S.  Hargrove 
Kathryn  E.  Harllee 
John  V.  Harmon 


Kyle  C.  Harner 
Thomas  L.  Harper 
John  D.  Harrah  Jr. 
Matthew  P.  Harrell 
Philip  J.  Harrell 
Ann  E.  Harrington 


Mark  W.  Harrington 
Jacqueline  A.  Harris 
Michelle  L.  Harris 
Robbyn  L.  Harris 
Lars  R.  Harrison 
Michael  J.  Harrison 


Thomas  G.  Harrison 
Peter  G.  Hartigan 
Ann  M.  Hartung 
Thomas  W.  Hash 
Emily  J.  Hauher 
Peter  T.  Haughton 


Kimherly  A.  Haynes 
Mustafa  M.  Haziq 
Julie  H.  Hedenkamp 
James  J.  Hegarty 
Heather  L.  Heiman 
Steven  A.  Heist 


Sara  E.  Helfrich 
Rachel  M.  Hemphill 
Jon  E.  Hemstreet 
PhillippaJ.  Henderson 
Ian  L.  Hendler 
Patricia  G.  Hendren 


Amanda  L.  Hendricks 
Courtney  G.  Hentz 
Armin  D.  Heravi 
Jennifer  E.  Herold 
Christina  N.  Herrera 
Elizabeth  B.  Herrick 


Latrecia  M.  Herring 
William  C.  Hertzberg 
Stephen  J.  Hess 
H.P.  Hess  Jr. 
Tracey  A.  Hiete 
Margaret  H.  Hill 


235 


Courtney  A.  Hillegas 

Valerie  L.  Hillings 

Philip  M.  Hilton 

R.G.  Hinds 

Rasheed  M.  Hinds 

Joseph  C.  Ho 


Richard  H.  Ho 

Amy  E.  Hobbs 

Kelly  M.  Hobbs 

Jonah  C.  Hodge 

Edward  C.  Hodgin 

John  K.  Hoffman 


Tobias  M.  Hohl 

Gregory  W.  Holcombe 

Ryan  B.  Holifield 

Grant  T.  Hollett 

Douglas  E.  Holt 

Jeffrey  N.  Holthouser 


Johnathan  C.  Hopkins 

Arielle  L.  Horman 

Gregory  C.  Hoskins 

Eric  A.  Howard 

David  J.  Howe 

Lisa  D.  Howe 


Darriel  M.  Hoy 

Kendall  L.  Hoyt 

Kevin  Hsu 

Danny  C.  Hu 

Donald  P.  Huddler 

Alva  S.  Huffman 


Stephen  S.  Huh 

David  T.  Hume 

Winny  W.  Hung 

Johanna  K.  Hunston 

Craig  D.  Hutchinson 

Hoi  T.  Huynh 


Holly  N.  Iglehart 
Liana  K.  Ingersoll 
Adam  J.  Irving 
Benjamin  T.  Isbell 
Amy  V.  Isenberg 
Dartaganan  L.  Jackson 


Doniel  L.  Jackson 

Jeffrey  C.  Jackson 

Jennifer  Jackson 

Ted  K.  Jackson 

Jennifer  L.  Jacobsen 

Kristi  E.  Jacobson 


i 


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Kendrick  K.  Jahng 
Doug  A.  Janette 
Joanna  Jann 
Silvia  Jansen 
Rima  J.  Jarrah 
John  C.  Jaye 


Robert  C.  Jenkins 
Tiffany  Jerome 
Jennifer  Jewett 
Mi-Yeoung  Jo 
Young  M.  Jo 
Julie  B.  Joftus 


Katherine  E.  Johnson 
Mary  Suzanne  Johnson 
Michael  W.  Johnson 
Nancy  L.  Johnson 
Nicole  S.  Johnson 
Alphonso  Johnson  Jr. 


James  F.  Johnston 
Shannon  S.  Joines 
Christopher  A.  Jones 
Christopher  H.  Jones 
Matthew  B.  Jones 
William  F.  Jones 


George  W.  Jordan 
David  K.  Joslin 
Brian  M.  Joyce 
Meredith  T.  Joyner 
Jason  C.  Judd 
Julie  A.  Juengling 


Tiffany  M.  Jurgens 
Pamela  A.  Jutte 
Gregory  O.  Kaden 
Elizabeth  D.  Kaiser 
Max  L.  Kamerman 
Andrew  S.  Kaminsky 


Doug  B.  Kandt 
Madan  N.  Kandula 
Kimberlee  A.  Kane- 
Maguire 
Sang  J.  Kang 
Chivi  T.  Kapungu 
Josh  D.  Karas 

Sean  M.  Karp 
Jill  L.  Karpa 
Anjali  Kataria 
Kelly  M.  Kattman 
Deborah  J.  Katz 
David  O.  Kaz 


237 


Emily  L  Kazaks 
Derek  D.  Kaznoski 
Matthew  T.  Keadey 
Sosena  Kebede 
Aaron  J.  Keith 
Susan  V.  Keith 


Micaela  A.  Kelley 

Kristin  Kelly 

Melissa  G.  Kelman 

Nicole  L.  Kenney 

Erin  B.  Kenny 

Bradley  C.  Keoun 


Hannah  E.  Kerby 

John  Kiang 

Megan  S.  Kilbreath 

Matthew  A.  Kilgore 

Jennifer  E.  Killam 

Christine  Y.  Kim 


Eun-Sook  Kim 

Julie  S.  Kim 

Preston  Y.  Kim 

Kevin  B.  King 

Leidene  C.  King 

Reginald  G.  King 


Meggan  L.  Kinum 
Michael  H.  Kinzer 
Charlene  Y.  Kirby 
Michaela  A.  Kirk 
Melissa  M.  Kirkman 
David  G.  Kirsch 


Michelle  A.  Kisloff 

Nelson  C.  Klaus 

Rachel  A.  Kleinberg 

Stacy  N.  Kleiner 

Max  A.  Kleinman 

Ian  D.  Klein 


Sara  L.  Knapp 

Frank  H.  Koch  Jr. 

Donna  L.  Kohout 

Tara  G.  Koppel 

Erica  S.  Kornblau 

Suzanne  T.  Korostoff 


Karl  W.  Kottke 

Lisa  A.  Kouri 

Michael  L.  Krachon 

David  R.  Kram 

Kama  Kramer 

Jennifer  A.  Kraynak 


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238 


r  ma 


Beth  C.  Krodel 
Matthew  G.  Kropf 
Geoffrey  R.  Krouse 
Paul  D.  Krushelnycky 
Jennifer  Krzyminski 
Tracy  L  Kuczac 


Matthew  L.  Kuiper 
Devendra  T.  Kumar 
J  ash  D.  Kun 
Amy  C.  Kunstling 
Suzanne  G.  Kurad 
Craig  A.  Kurland 


Sharon  Kushner 
Derek  B.  Lachman 
Tonya  L.  Lacy 
Jennifer  L.  Ladd 
Georgine  M.  Lamvu 
Shannon  F.  Landry 


Caroline  W.  Lanier 
Dustin  Lanier 
Armond  M.  Lapine 
Alissa  B.  Lash 
Nicole  M.  Lassiter 
David  R.  Lauren 


Christopher  Lawrence 
Maria  G.  Lawrence 
Peter  J.  Laz 
Matthew  P.  Lazarus 
Charles  J.  Lee 
Dorothy  E.  Lee 


Jennifer  Lee 
Michele  J.  Lee 
Wilson  Y.  Lee 
Mark  B.  Lefevre 
Alexandra  B.  Lehr 
Mollie  Leib 


Catherine  R.  Leining 
Peter  A.  Lemieux 
Nancy  A.  Lengers 
Robert  Lenkowicz 
Brent  E.  Lenz 
Kathryn  O.  Leonard 


Michael  A.  Lesick 
Julie  A.  Levey 
Joshua  D.  Levine 
Magdelena  A. 
Lewandowski 
Elizabeth  A.  Lewis 
Jennifer  L.  Lewis 


239 


Jenny  H.  Liang 

Eric  C.  Lim 

Sylvia  S.  Lin 

Douglas  J.  Lindquist 

Jeffrey  Lippman 

Gregory  P.  Lissy 


Douglas  W.  Lito 

Mark  A.  Livingston 

Theresa  M.  Lloyd 

Darlene  A.  Lobel 

Leonard  Locastro 

Jonathan  R.  Locklear 


Rickard  C.  Loftman 
Kevin  M.  Loftus 
Joseph  M.  Loong 
Jeffrey  K.  Lopez 
David  P.  Lorenz 
Martin  A.  Loser 


Dan  H.  Loughlin 

William  G.  Loventhal  IV 

Matthew  N.  Lovern 

Chris  W.  Lucius 

Laura  L.  Lucke 

George  W.  Luckhardt 


Kelly  A.  Luongo 

Wendy  R.  Lyda 

Kevin  M.  Lyman 

Robert  J.  MacKenna 

Kathryn  A.  Mack 

Natasha  Mack 


Brian  E.  Mackay 

Angus  D.  Madden 

Jonathan  S.  Maggio 

Laura  L.  Magistro 

Jeffrey  M.  Maher 

Christine  M.  Mahler 


Alison  A.  Malawer 

Lisa  J.  Maiden 

Kristin  Malone 

Jody  M.  Maney 

Jill  A.  Manning 

Sarah  R.  Manning 


James  C.  Mannino 

Heather  R.  Manry 

Kimberly  S.  Mantooth 

Barbra  L.  Marcus 

Brian  P.  Marger 

Scott  R.  Marion 


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Spiro  J.  Maroulis 
Melissa  J.  Marshall 
Elizabeth  W.  Martin 
Janeice  T.  Martin 
Clair  E.  Mason 
Heidi  A.  Mauger 


Kathleen  A.  May 
Mary  C.  Maycock 
William  D.  Mayer 
Alexandra  L.  Maynard 
David  K.  Maynard 
Christopher  L.  McAllister 


John  F.  McCaffrey 
Tess  M.  McCann 
Monica  McClain 
Stephen  P.  McConnell 
Kathi  L.  McCracken 
Seth  P.  McCulloch 


Dana  M.  McDonald 
James  A.  McDonald 
Duston  K.  McFaul 
David  M.  Mcintosh 
Stephen  C.  Mcintosh 
Michael  G.  Mclntyre 


Heather  H.  McKaig 
Karen  M.  McKaig 
Janet  D.  McKay 
Caray  S.  McKearnan 
Michael  McKinney 
Jackie  A.  McKisson 


Rodney  D.  McLamh 
Dennis  T.  McLaughlin 
Ian  K.  McLeod 
Lorraine  M.  McRae 
Winifred  A.  Meeker 
Kevin  G.  Meeks 


Catherine  A.  Melnicki 
Patrick  J.  Melnik 
Jane  E.  Mendez 
Julia  L.  Mendez 
Kelly  J.  Merical 
Ann  L.  Mermelstein 


Jacq  H.  Merrick 
Alsion  C.  Meyer 
Jennifer  L.  Meyer 
Peter  V.  Meyer 
Joseph  S.  Miles 
Lee  M.  Miller 


241 


Christopher  B.  Millner 

Nancy  I.  Minis 

John  T.  Miranowski 

Kimberly  D.  Mirsky 

Melinda  S.  Mische 

Elizabeth  J.  Misol 


Scott  C.  Mitzner 

Jay  A.  Moller 

Meg  A.  Monahan 

Brandon  C.  Moore 

Eric  S.  Moore 

Heather  K.  Moore 


Jennifer  L.  Moore 

Richard  Moore 

Steven  D.  Moore 

Walter  H.  Moore 

Lew  J.  Moorman 

Eduardo  L.  Morell 


Adam  D.  Morenoff 

Jason  A.  Moret 

{Catherine  E.  Morgan 

Houy  E.  Morris 

Lawrence  E.  Mortenson 

Neal  K.  Moscowitz 


Gloria  Msheila 

Rama  krismna  Mukkamala 

Robert  A.  Mullane 

C.  Tyler  Mulligan 

Lee  S.  Murnick 

Bryant  A.  Murphy 


Sean  P.  Murphy 
Amy  E.  Murrell 

James  E.  Myers 
Mason  L.  Myers 

Jennifer  J.  Nail 
Gina  G.  Nam 


Mark  O.  Nasoni 

Pravene  A.  Nath 

Amber  E.  Nattin 

Tracy  Nayer 

Marife  Nazario 

Jason  W.  Near 


Matthew  C.  Needes 

Margo  R.  Needleman 

John-Phillip  M.  Neill 

Brett  A.  Nelson 

Julie  E.  Nelson 

Mark  E.  Nelson 


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242 


I     Benjamin  E.  Nemo 
EricC.Neshit 

I     Marie-Laure  Nevoret 
Amy  K.  Newkirk 
Adam  J.  Newman 
Joseph  A.  Newsome 


Bradford  B.  Newton 
Hung-Anh  B.  Nguyen 
Minh-Ha  Nguyen 
Henry  R.  Nickel 
David  M.  Nickum 
Cheryl  D.  Niehaus 


Andrea  L.  Nix 
Susanne  L.  Nobles 
Shannon  D.  Norris 
Mark  A.  Nugent 
Erin  L.  O'Donnell 
Erik  N.  Obere 


a  A.  Oberoi 
Susan  M.  Ochs 
Jonathan  G.  Odom 
MikeJ.Olexa 
Erin  L.  Olivo 
Adam  D.  Olmsted 


Krista  F.  Olson 
Stirling  E.  Olson 
Kevin  P.  O'Neill 
Anthony  A.  Onorato 
Jeff  J.  Opperman 
Christopher  J.  OReill 


Gregory  M.  Organ 
Sean  P.  O'Brien 
Graham  A.  Orriss 
Sean  M.  Oser 
Patricia  Ospina 
James  M.  Ottley 


Walter  W.  Overby 
Mark  Pafumi 
Natalie  A.  Pages 
Abraham  D.  Palmer 
Adam  D.  Palmer 
nifer  L.  Palmer 


Malcolm  E.  Palmer 
Anthony  V.  Pantin; 
Michael  A.  Papazog 
Elaine  T.  Pappas 
William  Pappas 
AH  S.  Parekh 


243 


Mark  A.  Paresky 

Dena  L.  Paris 

Debra  M.  Parisi 

Andy  Park 

John  S.  Parker 

Joseph  C.  Parker 


Sarah  G.  Parker 

Lee  D.  Parrish 

Mark  A.  Parrish 

Pratik  H.  Patel 

Penelope  A.  Patterson 

Gregory  M.  Paul 


Travis  R.  Pearson 
Rachel  A.  Peavyhouse 
Aaron  T.  Pellman 
Samantha  J.  Pelosi 
William  B.  Peltier 
Jeannette  C.  Pena 


David  M.  Pennock 

Colin  D.  Pennycooke 

Garrett  J.  Pensell 

Robyn  A.  Perelman 

Edna  E.  Perez 

Mark  C.  Perreault 


Dorothy  E.  Perry 

Miranda  Perry 

Charles  A.  Peterson 

James  B.  Peterson 

Christine  M.  Petry 

Robert  S.  Phang 


Christopher  B.  Phillips 

George  C.  Phillips 

Elizabeth  A.  Pickett 

Brian  A.  Pietrewicz 

Dori  A.  Pietrowicz 

Mary  R.  Pickens 


Deborah  F.  Pilkey 

Candice  Pinchart 

Ngai  L.  Pindell 

Louis  V.  Pinkham 

Erna  A.  Pinnex 

Michael  J.  Pishvaian 


Christopher  T.  Pitman 

Kimberly  D.  Pittman 

Lonnie  M.  Player 

Ramon  R.  Plowden 

Robert  L.  Plummer 

Marizelle  Poblete 


HS21A  ? 


diMmLm:j*k 


244 


^Akdifil, 


Sean  B.  Pocock 
Scott  K.  Pohlman 
Jeffrey  A.  Poley 
Thanai  Pongdee 
William  S.  Poole 
Emily  H.  Portney 


Sharon  C.  Posey 
Alexandra  N.  Powell 
Vibhav  N.  Prasad 
Kristy  I.  Price 
Kamala  L.  Prince 
Stephen  E.  Prince 


Laura  S.  Prochnow 
Joseph  E.  Proud 
Wendy  C.  Purtle 
Amy  D.  Quinn 
Karl  Radke 
Africa  T.  Ragland 


Nancy  D.  Ragland 
Chet  S.  Ranawat 
Viji  L.  Rangaswami 
Sherri  L.  Rankin 
Veena  M.  Rao 
Stephani  L.  Ratkin 


Amy  L.  Rawl 
Jason  I.  Ray  man 
Selwyn  A.  Rayzor 
Randall  M.  Raziano 
Brian  S.  Reale 
Gregory  B.  Reece 


Kara  D.  Reed 
Kerrie  M.  Reed 
Donna  C.  Reefe 
Gordon  R.  Reeves 
David  J.  Reiter 
Charles  A.  Rempel 


James  A.  Renigar 
Adam  P.  Resnick 
Nancy  L.  Reynolds 
Maria  C.  Rhee 
Richard  T.  Rhee 
Paul  S.  Rhim 


Anne  G.  Rhodes 
Jennifer  E.  Rhodes 
Michelle  M.  Rhone 
Sahrina  E.  Ricci 
Brooks  A.  Richardson 
Michael  Q.  Richardson 


245 


Thais  L.  Richardson 

Merritt  C.  Richmond 

Eric  R.  Richter 

Mark  T.  Rickling 

Chris  E.  Rico 

Kristin  A.  Riekert 


Amy  J.  Riess 

Julie  M.  Riewe 

Marcus  R.  Ringheim 

Andrew  W.  Ritter 

Michael  H.  Robbins 

Danielle  M.  Robinson 


Lara  C.  Robinson 

Elizabeth  M.  Rockwell 

John  P.  Rodgers 

Liza  M.  Rodriguez 

Oscar  E.  Rodriguez 

Meredith  R.  Rolfe 


Jamie  T.  Rollins 

William  L.  Rollins 

Jodi  A.  Rosenbleet 

Jeffrey  A.  Rosenkrantz 

Debra  L.  Rosenthal 

Andrea  J.  Ross 


Matthew  L.  Rotando 

Beth  A.  Rotman 

Whitney  N.  Royster 

Melissa  C.  Ruby 

Andrea  C.  Rudolph 

Kerry  K.  Rupp 


Emma  V.  Russell 

Kent  G.  Rutter 

Michael  K.  Ryan 

Sarah  C.  Ryan 

Nicole  M.  Sabine 

Marcus  S.  Sacks 


Deborah  J.  Sager 
Cynthia  L.  Saiter 

Ernesto  Salcedo 

Jessica  Salzberg 

Jennifer  E.  Salzer 

Jason  R.  Samose 


Jason  M.  Sample 
Cami  D.  Samuels 
Eve  A.  Samuels 
Jason  D.  Sanders 
Regina  C.  Sanders 
Robert  L.  Sanders 


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Robert  P.  Sanders 
Thomas  J.  Sandora 
Michael  Sapienza 
David  W.  Sar 
Michele  Saracino 
Michael  C.  Sardone 


Elizabeth  B.  Sasser 
Shawn  P.  Saunders 
Todd  A.  Sawicki 
Michael  N.  Schafer 
Joesph  E.  Schafstall 
William  J.  Scheessele 


Kirsten  M.  Schimpff 
Philip  M.  Schlakman 
David  A.  Schlesinger 
Daniel  H.  Schlueter 
Erik  W.  Schmidt 
Justine  M.  Schmidt 


James  M.  Schmidt 
Scott  R.  Schoenlebe 
Tony  M.  Schopen 
Hillary  J.  Schubach 
Scott  A.  Schube 
Todd  S.  Schulman 


Jason  M.  Schult: 
Gregor  W.  Schuurman 
David  J.  Schwartz 
Mindy  L.  Schwartz 
Ann  M.  Scott 
Laura  M.  Scott 


Michael  L.  Scott 
Suzann  W.  Scott 
Richard  T.  Scrugham 
Justin  P.  Seamonds 
Stacy  A.  Seawright 
Melissa  Segal 


Henry  E.  Seibert 
Nancy  E.  Seigle 
Taras  M.  Semchyshyn 
Robert  L.  Sent 
Richard  S.  Senzel 
David  M.  Seo 


Cheryl  E.  Seward 
Franz  S.  Sewchand 
Stephen  L.  Sgan 
Moorari  K.  Shah 
Homa  Shahnawaz 
Leah  C.  Shahum 


247 


Kate  L.  Shapira 

Sameer  K.  Sharma 

Barbara  L.  Shatz 

Jennifer  L.  Sheffield 

Harriet  J.  Shelley 

Lesli  L.  Sheppard 


Halle  R.  Shilling 

Matthew  Schulman 

Marc  J.  Siegal 

Steven  A.  Siegal 

Bennett  T.  Siew 

Marc  R.  Silherman 


Scott  E.  Silver 

Vanessa  A.  Simmons 

Daniel  R.  Simon 

Jonathan  Simon 

Julie  R.  Simon 

Ershela  L.  Sims 


Rita  K.  Singh 

Alexander  P.  Skarulis 

Jeffrey  T.  Skinner 

Matthew  P.  Slaven 

Jennifer  R.  Slimowitz 

Christopher  W.  Smith 


Geoffrey  L.  Smith 

Susan  A.  Smith 

Tyrone  C.  Smith 

Julie  E.  Snell 

Shelby  H.  Snyder 

Paul  E.  Solomon 


Mee  A.  Song 

Chris  S.  Sorenson 

Kimberly  J.  Soucy 

Darren  R.  Spedale 

DarrellJ.  Spells 

Rebecca  Stager 


Renae  M.  Stahl 
Marc  K.  S tames 

Hans  P.  Steege 

Matt  V.  Steffora 

Patricia  K.  Stein 

Ilka  L.  Stepan 


Alice  L.  Steuby 

Tracy  M.  Stevenson 

Janine  C.  Steyn 

Erin  E.  Stiles 

Christy  D.  Still 

Karen  B.  Stilwell 


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Sandra  A.  St.  Laurent 
Amy  E.  St.  Oakley 
Hilary  F.  Stockdon 
Brennen  W.  Stollfus 
Brian  Stone  Jr. 
John  L.  Stout 


Roger  W.  Strickland 
Traci  L.  Stroupe 
David  Suh 
David  J.  Sullivan 
Robert  D.  Sullivan 
Joshua  N.  Sun 


Burton  M.  Sundin 
Egwin  L.  Sung 
Alicia  M.  Sutherland 
Regina  C.  Sutton 
Barry  W.  Svrluga 
Doris  R.  Swann 


Derek  M.  Sweeney 
Stacey  L.  Swiantek 
Robert  C.  Swinson 
Angela  H.  Swyers 
Petra  L.  Symister 
Timothy  E.  Symons 


Samir  M.  Tamer 
Shirlee  W.  Tan 
Mami  Taniuchi 
Stacey  J.  Tannenbaur 
Joan  C.  Tao 
Anne  L.  Taylor 


Cathy  L.  taylor 
Joshua  D.  Taylor 
Amie  L.  Tedeschi 
Paul  S.  Teller 
Joshua  D.  Tepper 
Ben  D.  Terk 


Jon  R.  Tervo 
Sonal  N.  Tejani 
Grace  M.  Thomas 
Heather  J.  Thomas 
Patrick  B.  Thomas 
Robert  P.  Thomas 


Scott  C.  Thomas 
Celena  L.  Thompson 
Kristen  M.  Thompson 
Nicole  L.  Thompson 
Kenneth  D.  Thomson 
Sony  a  A.  Thorpe 


249 


Adrianne  G.  Threatt 

Christopher  J .  Todd 

Carrie  L.  Toler 

David  C.  Tong 

Kim  L.  Toro 

Beth  K.  Toussaint 


Chris  R.  Travers 

Kory  A.  Tray 

Erin  N.  Treschuk 

Andrew  R.  Trickey 

Neal  F.  Triplett 

Alissa  W.  Trollinger 


Jeffrey  J.  Tsai 

James  R.  Tully 

Lisa  L.  Turner 

Cynthia  S.  Tuttle 

Dawn  L.  Uhrick 

Gregory  M.  Underwood 


Amy  L.  Updike 
Sarah  E.  Urech 
Alexander  S.  Urioste 
Marta  B.  Urquilla 
John  J.  Uyham 
Thomas  Uzzell 


Joshua  S.  Vance 

Dade  G.  VanDerWerf 

Angelica  J.  Vargas 

Dave  K.  Varshal 
Alexander  R.  Vaughn 

Todd  D.  Verdun 


Amy  J.  Verhoeven 

Gustavo  J.  Vergara 

Paul  A.  Vichot 

Stephen  R.  Viess 

Timothy  P.  Vieth 

Hardy  Vieux 


Lara  G.  Villanueva 

Mylan  T.  Vu 

Heyward  G.  Wall 

Ashley  I.  Wallace 

Brian  C.  Walsh 

Anita  L.  Walter 


Alex  L.  Wan- 

Staci  M.  Ward 

Julie  B.  Wargo 

John  W.  Warner 

David  S.  Wasik 

Brett  L.  Wasserlauf 


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Cary  M.  Watson 
Eloise  B.  Watson 
Kevin  P.  Watters 
Laura  J.  Weatherly 
Eric  J.  Weaver 


Kimberley  S.  Weber 
Amy  L.  Weed 
David  T.  Wei 
Anne  S.  Weintraub 
Johanna  K.  Weiss 
Austin  C.  Wells 


Talley  Wells 
David  A.  Werner 
Todd  F.  Werwa 
Chaffm  L.  Wesley  Jr 
Brian  R.  West 
James  J.  West 


Matthew  R.  Westfall 
Barbara  J.  Wetsig 
Stephen  M.  Whearty 
Julia  C.  Wheeler 
Heather  E.  Whitaker 
Brent  T.  White 


Daniel  C.  White 
Jennifer  L.  White 
Laura  J.  White 
Jonathon  J.  Whitton 
Kirstin  K.  Widding 
Heidi  Wiedemann 


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Kevin  J.  Williams 
Stephen  D.  Williams 
Torraine  A.  Williams 
Victor  G.  Williams 
Mary  Beth  Williamson 

Samuel  G.  Williamson 
Stephen  A.  Windham 
Daniel  G.  Winklosky 
Jamie  A.  Winnick 
Nathaniel  S.  Winstead 
Andrea  E.  Witt 


Michael  C.  Wittmann 
Susan  V.  Wohlfort 
Jessica  M.  Wolf 
Josiane  M.  Wolff 
Lok  H.  Wong 
Charlotte  S.  Wood 


251 


Jason  S.  Wood 

Mary  M.  Wood 

Nathan  J.  Wood 

Daniel  W.  Woodford 

Pamela  E.  Woodside 

Kristin  K.  Woody 


Morgan  A.  Word 

Jason  N.  Workman 

Stewart  S.  Worrell 

Chnsti  L.  Wright 

Jonathan  D.  Wry 

Joshua  M.  Wulf 


Elizabeth  B.  Wyatt 

Robert  A.  Wyatt 

Brian  K  Yamanouchi 

Rika  M.  Yano 

Matthew  T.  Yeatman 

Chandra  D.  Yoder 


Allana  P.  Yoelson 

William  C.  Yoh 

David  S.  Yoo 

Torunn  I.  Yock 

Alan  K.  Young 

Jessica  T.  Young 


Scot  A.  Youngblood 

James  R.  Yu 

Sounil  Yu 

Anne  L.  Zachry 

Sal  Zaftuto 

Seth  R  Zalkin 


Jason  M  .  Zand 

Zargon  Z.  Zeema 

April  Y.  Zeigler 

Karen  S.  Zemble 

Susan  P.  Zentay 

Christopher  C.  Zimmer 


Gregory  S.  Zittr 


Michael  S.  Zummer 


252 


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May  16,  1993 


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Amy  Geissinger 
Harry  G.  Rainey 


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School   of  Smooth eHpe^ 

J  must  resist  the  sandpaper 

that  wears  my  mind 

into  convention, 

conforms  to  grain. 

Tasting  the  grit 

and  swallowing  one 

thousand  bits 

1  am  shamed. 

The  carpenters  grind  away: 

carving  fingers , 

moulding  head, 

casting  eyes. 

How  easy  to  yield 

the  jagged  borders 

to  smoothing  down, 

wooden  beasthood. 

The  sandpaper  smooths 

ragged  edges 

forming  a  prettier 

weaker  frame. 

If  1  do  not  rebuff  the 

shaving  down 

shaping  of  me 

1  will 

disappear. 


-Catherine  M.  Dent 


2si) 


Dedication 

Because  of  his  everlasting  commitment  to  every  aspect  of  this  Uni- 
versity, his  generosity,  his  inspirational  strength  of  character,  his 

encouragement  and  support,  his  curiosity  about  Duke's  inhabitants, 

and  his  constant  endeavors  to  improve  our  lives,  we  dedicate  the 

1992-1993  Chanticleer  to  President  Brodie. 


H.   Keith  H.   Brodie 

Seventh  President  of  Duke  University,  1985-1993 

"Let  your  imagination  be  stirred  by  the  unusual  or  the  unknown; 

allow  yourself  to  be  attracted  to  the  provocative ,  the  challenging,  the 

unconventional.  In  the  long  run  you  will  find  that  the  greatest  benefit 

to  be  derived  from  your  Duke  education  is  the  willingness  to  be  curious 

about  everything  you  encounter.  It  is  a  habit  of  mind  that  will  serve 

you  well  in  all  walks  of  life ,  and  it  is  this  very  thing  that  academic 

freedom  seeks  to  protect  —  to  insure  that  human  curiosity  will  never  be 

punished." 


283 


285 


The 

Chanticleer 

It 

••t 

<t      J*       ! 

■:-# 

■'Hi1  J-      4 

4p                    1 

Back:  Ben  Kao,  Alison  Crary,  Mike  Arlein,  Mel  Bermudez,  Dave  Chang 
Front:  Alex  Shaw,  Mark  Gerhardt,  Noah  Hendler 


Events  Photi 
BenK 


[■•lin.it!  ir 


Alison  Crary 
Not  pictured:  Jennifer  Pottheiser,  Portrait  Editor 


Rising  Photograph* 

Orlander  and  Alle 


Jamey  Schall,  Brian  Scully,  Noah  Hendler,  Kristi  Woods,  Luke  Dollar 
its:   Jen  Byrne,  Justine  Schmidt,  Michelle  Barwell,  Kristin  Collister,  Janet  Dia:,  Mirm  Kriegel 


Photo  Credits 


Front  and  back  cover  artwork  photographed  by  David  Page 

Melissa  Bermudez:  7,  10a,  b,  12,  13,  14,  15,  16,  17b,  20,  23,  26,28,  29,  30,31,  34,  35,  39,  46,  47,  52,  53,  56,  57a,  60,  61,  62,  63,  64b,  71,  79,  80,  116, 
117,  118,  142,  143,  144,  145,  146,  147,  148,  149,  150,  152,  153,  154,  156,  157,  158,  159,  160,  161,  162,  163,  164,  165,  177,  178,  179,  180,  181,  182, 
183,  184,  185,  186,  187,  188,  190,  191,  192,  193,  194.  195,  196,  197,  199,  200,  201,  202,  203,  204,  205,  206,  207,  208,  209,  210,  211,  212b,  213,  214, 
216,  218,  221,  222b,  223,  224,  253  b,c,  254,  255,  256,  258,  259,  263b,  264,  265,  266,  267,  269  a,c,  271,  272,  273,  274,  275,  276a,  277b,  279,  280,  281b 
285,  286  c,  d,e,g. 

Ak-x  Shaw:  2,  3,  4,  17d,  42,  50,  51,  54,  58,  59,  72,  222A,  260,  286  b 

David  Chan-:  24,41,82,83,84,85,88,89,90,91,92,93,98,99,  101,  104,  105,  106,  107,  108,  109,  110,  111,  119,  124,  125,  126,  127 

Imifer  Pottheiser:   17c,  25b,  27,  64  a,c,  66,  68,  145,  151,  164a,  177,  178,  179,  180,  181,  182,  183,  184,  186,  189,  190,  191,  192,  198,  201,  203,  206, 
207,  212a,  213,  214,  215,  217,  219,  270,  276b,  277a,  286  i 

Brian  Scully:  b  on  photophest  phold-out,  32,  36,37,  40,  44,  73b,c,  97,  176,  269b 

ImeySchall:   11,  19,  57b,c,  70,  81,  139 
foahHendler:  21,38,257,262 
Iristi  Woods:  5, 18,  261 
Ben  Kao:    73a,  76 
Alison  Crary:   17a,  78 
Chnssie  Anderson:  43,  220 
Courtney  Kolar:    131a 
feott  Taylor  (Beaufort):  134-135 
Mark  Wasmer:  159,  268 
AnnO'Hara  Wilkiemeyer:    130,  132a 
Kristin  Collister:   17f,  33,45b 
John  Germanotta:   86-87 

rian  Biel:  263  a 
Brooke  Bowman:    131b 
MikeOrren:  286  a 

Lev  Todd:  49,  69,  136,  137,  166-175  and  a  of  photophest  phold-out 
RonFerrelh  67,74,94,95,96,  102,  103,  112c,  113,  115,  120,  121,  122,  123,253 
Jim  Wallace:   75 
Jenny  Carroll:   55  b 
firm  Kriegel:  55a 
luke  Dollar:  25a,  48,  281a,  281c 
Nancy  Mims:  6 
from  Bollington:  155 
Mem  Pv.lt,     45a 
Navin  Mahabir:   284 
The  Chronicle.  Volume  88,  1992-1993:  65b,  77,  1 12a,  b,  1 14 

Melissa  Bermudez  painted  the  photographs  that  appear  on  pages  2,  3. 

Sarah  Baldwin  painted  her  portrait  that  appears  on  page  189. 

Marshall  Bachelder  created  the  tattoos  that  appear  in  photographs  178b,  179a 

Bill  Weydig  produced  the  artwork/graffiti  that  appears  in  the  photograph  on  page  18. 

All  handlettering  drawn  by  Liza  Motsinger  of  Josten's  Creative  Resources  department.  Liza  also  helped  to  design  the  transparent  pages,  the  cover,  and 

pages  8  and  9. 

Special  Thanks  to:  Tom  and  Denise  Adams,  Terry  Poovey,  Liza  Motsinger,  Joel  Siegel,  Linda  Studer-Ellis,  Fannie  Castillo,  Lou-Ann  Martin-Rogers, 
Homai  McDowell,  Duke  Postal  Service,  Steve  Bliss,  Maine  Photo  School,  Kodak,  Peggy  Krendl,  Jason  Claire,  David  Page,  Jason  Greenwald,  Mark 
Wasmer,  Dean  Richard  Cox,  Professor  Knstine  Stiles,  President  Brodie,  BJB,  GAB,  DSB,  KLB,  DWB,  ADB,  MAS. 

The  1993  Chanticleer  was  printed  by  Hunter  Publishing,  a  subsidiary  of  Jostens'  Inc.,  of  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina.  Senior  portraits  were 
taken  by  Varden  Studios,  Rochester,  New  York.  The  cover  of  the  1993  Chanticleer  is  a  black,  unvarnished  Roxite  cover  with  gold  silk-screen. 

The  Chanticleer  uses  three  types  of  paper,  90  lb.  Eloquence,  80  lb.  MOE  and  14  lb.  UV  Ultra  II  (transparent  pages).  The  endsheets  are  black-tinte 

lb.  paper. 

All  color  photos  except  those  pages  2,3,189,  and  192  are  4-color  produced  from  color  transparencies.  Photos  on  2,3,  and  189  were  hand-painted 
black  and  white  photos.  Photo  on  192  was  a  hand  sepia-toned  black  and  white  photo.    All  black  and  white  photos  are  laser-scanned  halftones  using  a 
150  line  scteen. 

Flats  1,2,34,35  and  36  as  well  as  the  transparent  pages  used  Pantone  8580C  Metallic  Spot  Color. 

Cover  and  front  endsheets  were  die-cut. 

Copyright  1993,  Duke  Undergraduate  Publications  Board.  No  parts  of  this  book  shall  be  reproduced  without  the  express  written  consent  from  the 
board.  All  correspondence  regarding  this  issue  should  be  sent  to:  The  Chanticleer,  101-3  Bryan  Center,  Durham,  NC  27706.  Tel  (919)  684-2856. 


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