I was quite surprised and saddened to learn of Sharon Dunwoody's death more than a year after she passed. I was serving as editor-in-chief of Indiana University's 1967 Arbutus yearbook when Sharon joined my staff. She was a standout contributor to the effort. When the position of managing editor became open in midyear, I tapped Sharon to step and fill that most important position. It is no exaggeration that her steady talent and enthusiasm made all the difference in completing our work for an on-time delivery of the yearbook that spring. I don't know how it could have been accomplished without her. She went on to become editor-in-chief of the 1968 Arbutus in her junior year at I.U. We lost touch with each other after that, but we did meet up unexpectedly one final time in 1997 in Cleveland, where she was presenting a session at my professional society, Association for Communication Excellence. We had a nice catch-up chat afterwards, not knowing it would be our last. She truly was one of the most talented and genuine people I have had the pleasure of knowing, and I'm sad that she was taken from us so early.