Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1984 volume:

ABLE OF CONTENTS It ' s a long way to the top of the hill A person ' s home is his castle I think therefore I am Never interrupt a coach Eat, drink, and be merry We are many, we are one Better late than never And that ' s the way it was Brought to you by . . . . . . And in conclusion Editor-in-Chief Edward M. Rosenthal Executive Editors Sharon A. Winograd Steven L. Wilner Treasurer Richard A. Weissmann Design Editor Barry M. Winnick Literary Editor Jeanne M. Ruckert Section Editors Denise Cohen Michael Courtian Eric Elton Leah Klopman Linda Litner Beth Margolis Karen Plants Craig Samitt Randi Simowitz Liz Stewart Mary-Tara Ward Ted Yueh -- Over the years Tufts students have learned to adapt to the changing face of the Tufts campus and community. The resulting combination of structures and individuals has reflected the simultaneous growth of student needs. It ' s a long way to the top of the hill INTER O one hundred thirty-one years ago, a light was set upon a barren hill in Med¬ ford. That light - the Tufts symbol of strength - has burned brightly for generations, and has earned a reputation deserved of institu¬ tions of higher learning. The brilliance of the light which has been Tufts undying commitment towards progress, embodies the desire of Tufts to grow, and reflects the pride and accomplishments of the University and its students. The initiative, self discipline, and creativity of these individuals enable Tufts to expand in different directions. With over 5000 students. Tufts has developed into an active university. Gone are the days when students simply attended classes in Latin, natural theology, and moral science. Today the University involves a complex system of academic, athletic, and extracurricular programs, a far cry from what the early Tufts community of seven students had. D espite financial difficulties in early years, Tufts managed to remain in good academic standing. Traditions grew as alumni became more and more involved, and students developed a sense of cohesion and spirit. We officially became a university, simple , and of high quality in 1955. Today, though we maintain the qual¬ ity, we are no longer simple. Over one hundred and seventy- five student organizations represent the complexity of lifes¬ tyle and thought in the student body; and course offerings from African American Studies to World Literature, Genetics to Soviet Politics, with opportunities for internship and inter¬ disciplinary study, reflect the sophistication of academic op¬ portunity at Tufts. ' ■ . tfWps E xtracurricular activity as well as academic excellence, have become increasingly impor¬ tant as a way for students to express their creative and intellectual capacities outside the class¬ room. Student participation and involvement are im¬ portant parts of Tufts life. Students are enthusiastic about foreign study programs, on campus lectures, intramural, as well as varsity sports, and indeed in the very administration of the University. Our organizations have strong leaders, and these people do shine at Tufts, but our sense of community is an important contributor to our spirit, and involve¬ ment is widespread. iVrtt . ' � 9 F aculty-student relationships are an important part of learning at Tufts. Enrichment and accessibility have become a priority. Profes¬ sors share their own studies and research with undergraduates, and together they create an en¬ vironment of open-ended learning. A unique quality of Tufts University is that these close relationships are not restricted to the faculty. Truly involved with undergraduate af¬ fairs, the Administration maintains informal of¬ fice hours, as well as a high visibility on campus. It is not at all strange to see a dean lunching with students on the library roof, or the Provost walk¬ ing with a student across the Carmichael quad. A shared interest in current events and education prompts the enthusiasm about learning that is characteristic of Tufts students and faculty. L ike the nearby city of Boston, Tufts is a conglom¬ eration of the past and the present. In order to accommodate the growing needs of the Tufts com¬ munity, the University has expanded in several direc¬ tions. As the student population of Tufts has increased over the years, living space has become scarce. The construction of new dorm complexes, while eliminat¬ ing some of the empty hills and green lawns on cam¬ pus, has provided more living space and modern func¬ tional structures on the Tufts campus. On a warm day, many students sit along the walls outside the recently-constructed Cabot Intercultural Center. This expansion of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy provides additional lecture space for large courses and graces the campus with a building from the new school of architecture. Much of the rest of the campus reflects older archi¬ tectural styles. The beauty of today ' s campus is largely due to the preservation of the old, ivy-covered build¬ ings. The juxtaposition of the old and new buildings close to each other displays the constant connection between the past and the present at Tufts. ' . ■ - T ufts today is not only a university of tradition, but also one of growth and movement. Under the current leadership of Dr. Jean Mayer ; Tufts has adopted a direction, and a decision, toward future expansion. Its diversity is its spark; its interest is found in every department and every activity. Tufts has changed in response to the growing needs and de¬ mands of its students and faculty. The light that Charles Tufts lit in 1852 illuminated fields of study with far reaching impact. It is through the expansion in such fields as nutrition, livestock devel¬ opment, and Biomedical research that Tufts will eventually reach the Top Of The Hill. RESIDENT Construction for the oldest dormitory on the quad, Carmichael Hall, began in 1952. Living On And Off The Hill 16 The changes in Carmichael Hall have been extreme since its completion in the 1950s. Photos courtesy of Tufts Archives. I n 1852 when Tufts was founded its facilities were limited: dormitory accomodations, a library, a dining room, a museum, sci¬ ence labs, and a chapel. Quite conveniently these facilities were all found in one build¬ ing, Ballou Hall. When Pack¬ ard Hall was constructed as a dormitory for 26 students in 1855, tuition was only $35.00, room $10.00 and a twenty one meal plan $2.50 per week. After 82 years of supplying water to Charlestown, the Rez was filled in in 1944 and it soon became the Quad . Carmichael Hall, named for Tufts ' president Leonard Carmichael, was the first up-hill dorm to be built. Miller and Houston fol¬ lowed, honoring George Miller, Mr. Tufts, and Cla¬ rence Pop Houston, both of whom served Tufts devot¬ edly as professors, deans, and alumni. Downhill ' s finest dining establishment, MacPhie, was built in 1961 as a tribute to Tufts ' first women trustee, Arriving at college has always been an exciting experience even for freshmen in 1960. Ella Phillips MacPhie. The oldest, and possibly the most popular downhill dorm, Hodgdon, was built in 1954 in memory of Frederick G. Hodgdon who had his ashes scattered between Paige Hall and College Avenue. Most recently, the Latin Way and Hillside dormi¬ tories have been built. These on-campus apartment build¬ ings have helped to solve the problem of the lack of on- campus living space. Upper classmen are now able to choose between on or off campus living. On its way to the top of the hill, residential life continues to improve at Tufts. The new Elizabeth Van Huysen Mayer campus center will offer a centrally located gathering spot for students to relax and social¬ ize. While the Tufts commu¬ nity is excited about this new building, we must not forget that there has always been a campus center at Tufts. Erected in 1894 as a common building, it houses student organizations today. That building? Curtis Hall of course! Keeping On Top Of It . . . Some say uphill is the BEST place to be; well in 1852 it was the ONLY place to be. It was in 1852 when Tufts college was granted a charter by the Commonwealth of Massachusettes and became the 163rd institution of higher learning in the United States. The first students, a whopping seven to be exact, under the guidance of four professors, lived, stud¬ ied, and worshipped in Ballou Hall— then known as the College Edifice. I wonder if those seven men knew they were starting the age old tradition of waiting in lines for preregistration, ID photos, and meal tickets? And they thought they had it bad. Before 1870, a Tufts education cost just $35 a year. Times have changed. Along with the change in times came a change in scenery. Barnum Hall was re¬ built, and Wren Hall, the new dorm on the hill was constructed to help accomo¬ date the growing student body. From just one building in 1852 uphill” now has grown to six dorms and many aca¬ demic buildings. The dorms now border on the Quad, once a resevoir which served as the pri¬ mary water source for Medford and sur¬ rounding areas. The Rez was also fre¬ quently used as a midnight trysting place, (our modern substitution - the li¬ brary roof on a starry night.) Now the quad is the place for ultimate frisbee games, sunbathing, and cross-country skiing. The quad probably has a better sound system than most automobiles as it is wired for sound on balmy after¬ noons courtesy of Miller and Houston Halls. Uphill residents also enjoy the bene¬ fits of Hillside, a strip of stores and restaurants essential to the life of every student. Here you ' ll find a mailbox (don ' t laugh, the mailbox is to be worshipped), Hillside Card and Gift (original name eh? This store sells penny candy for a dime and a dazzling array of cards). Hill¬ side Liquor Store (nothing more need be said), the Bay Banks machine (the only place for getting some late night dough), and Espresso ' s (also great for late night dough-this time with anchovies). The 96 bus takes Tufts students back and forth to Harvard Square (top left). Carmichael Hall overlooks the Quad (top right). Baybanks X-Press 24 helps students get fast cash at any hour of the day (above right). Hillside Hardware Store comes in handy after a dorm party which gets a little out of control. 19 We ' re Having A Party . . Right: Two party goers look on in dismay. Is that a fuzzy stuffed dog? Or just the effects of overwork and over indulgence? Below: These guys seem to vote it ' s over indulgence which makes fuzzy stuffed dogs appear . . . The keg party, affectionately known as the Kegah is a long standing insti¬ tution at universities across the country. For most incoming freshmen it is the first long standing institution to which they are formally introduced. The Ke¬ gah is a social gathering for those who enjoy the better things in life. The keg party could be thought of as akin to the champagne soiree ' , with a few basic dif¬ ferences. You will find no long, stemmed fine crystal glasses or magnums of bub¬ bly, aged champagne, no formal evening wear, no quiet, elegant atmosphere, no Musak, no mood lighting from spark¬ ling chandeliers overhead, no caviar. At the keg party, you will find a different scene .. . You ' ll find guests drinking out of jumbo plastic cups, waiting in lines for beer brewed yesterday, wearing jeans and tee-s and half their neighbors beer, and listening to loud, upbeat music un¬ der the flashy lights of th e band. The keg party definitely serves a social purpose for the Tufts community. It is an opportune time to discuss politics, medicine, religion, acadamia, fine arts, distribution requirements, the adminis¬ tration, the tenure process, world affairs, or the merits of coeducational housing - both on and off campus. However, whaf makes a keg party a keg party is that after these weighty discussions have tak¬ en place, there is plenty of time to dance, gossip, relax, and drink plenty of beah. 20 Architectural Wonder The Spaniards used them, the Greeks considered them almost an artistic neces¬ sity, and yes Tufts own Building and Grounds has used them too! In fact, they built a whole dorm of what else? Tiles! That ' s right; Houston Hall, fondly knicknamed Tile City continues in the tile tradition. Houston has otherwise been referred to as the Mosaic fantasyland of Tufts University. Students have been reported to engage in such extracurricular activi¬ ties as rewarding prizes to the first per¬ son to find the real bathroom in Hous¬ ton. Recent studies have verified that the only way to insure that the room you are entering is in fact a rest room, is by the absence of a memo board on its door. In any case, Houston continues to be remembered by its residents as The Gi¬ ant Bathroom on the Hill. ABOVE: Tiles, tiles everywhere, morning hygiene, blowdrying hair. 21 Ho, Ho, Ho It ' s Laundry Time . . . Doing your laundry at school often turns out to be the most challenging as¬ pect of life away from home. In fact, once on your own, a strong feeling of respect is born in your heart for whoever it was who cleaned your clothes for the past eighteen years of your life. How the basic mechanics of launder¬ ing clothes can confuse students with 1500 S.A.T. scores is an interesting phe¬ nomena. For example, the student who breezes through Organic Chemistry and Economics, does his homework on his personal computer, and is fluent in four languages, often puts his dirty clothes in the dryer and dumps detergent on them. But let us not be too harsh. After all, not everyone has difficulty with their laun¬ dry. Inevitably there are those that come to school with hot-water detergent, cold- water detergent, dry bleach, liquid bleach, pre-wash stain remover and two types of fabric softener. They do their laundry weekly, fold their clothes im¬ mediately, and never put darks and lights in the same washer. Some of them come with color-coordinated laundry baskets too! But since we can ' t all be happy homemakers, here is a list, com¬ piled from experience, on the basics of the college laundry. There comes a time when you must opt to use your quarters for the wash rather than for videogames. The galaxy can wait, your underwair can ' t. Red + white = Pink Unless you ' re looking for an extra outfit for your teddy bear, never put your cotton sweater in the dryer. Bleach can not be substituted for detergent in a dark wash. You will never lose a pair of socks- just one at a time. Underwear belonging to the opposite sex often appears. Don ' t try to explain this one to your mother. Some people choose to bypass all of these troublesome guidelines and save themselves a few headaches by waiting until Thanksgiving Break and bringing their laundry to Mom. Of course, by the middle of October, these people have very few friends. 22 Exploring The Galaxies . . . You see them in the uphill dorms. You see them in Eaton Lounge. You see only the backs of their heads and their Levi ' s tags while they focus on video screens throughout campus. Electronic enter¬ tainment has give a whole new meaning to the old phrase of: Do you have four quarters for a dollar? In the over joy- sticked hands of the expert, those four quarters represent an entire evening ' s worth of scintillating adventures. How else can you: —travel faster than light to distant planets? —mercilessly attack and destroy radioac¬ tiv e ants? —munch out on cherries, strawberries, and oranges? —save a fair maiden from a deranged monkey? —fly a chopper through a meteor storm? —play leap-frog with a fuzz ball on a multi-colored pyramid? —engage in global thermo-nuclear war? All for only a quarter. What other form of academic procrastination do you know of that is so cheap? Experiencing a new dimension in Tufts education . . . ABOVE: Besides being a place for students to shop, the bookstore also serves as a spot for parents to pick up some Tufts souvenirs or just something to drink when they ' re visiting the school. RIGHT: The main thing one thinks of when the bookstore is mentioned is textbooks. Here a stu¬ dent uses two arms to hol d the many books she needs for the first semester ' s courses. Bookstore: New And The campus bookstore, operated now for the second year by Barnes and Noble, underwent a number of improvements during the year. Students were not faced, as were those last year, with re¬ turning to school to find a partially re¬ modeled (and therefore partially unfin¬ ished) building at which to buy books. This time they found an establishment somewhat fine-tuned after a year of iron¬ ing out problems. The most apparent change was the ad¬ dition of the new anti-theft system. Faced with losses due to stolen text¬ books, Barnes and Noble installed the system hoping that in the long run it would more than pay for itself. Starting this year, books were magnetized so that a detector in the entrance could sense if someone tried to leave without paying. If one did pay, the clerk ran the books over a demagnetizer to stop the alarm from going off. On occasion, since the clerks weren ' t used to the system, they forgot to demagnetize the books, or at least did it improperly. The buyer then found himself in the embarrassing situa¬ tion of setting off the alarm despite the fact that he hadn ' t stolen anything. Of course, the management apologized after everything was straightened out. With time, though, clerks became more experienced at the system ' s use, and the number of false alarms fell off. While the new system slowed down the lines a bit, it should help cut the theft of textbooks, thereby holding down costs for everyone. Of course, the bookstore means more to Tufts students than just textbooks. It ' s also a place to buy paperbacks and magazines if you ' re looking for some¬ thing to read instead of doing your homework. In case you get hungry, it Improved sells snacks, and if you run out of tooth¬ paste, it ' s the place to go. It ' s probably also the only place in the world where you can buy a Tufts sweatshirt or mug so everyone will know where you go to school. In addition, it carries other useful items such as school supplies, posters, batteries in case your calculator goes dead, and tennis balls for those real emergencies. While the bookstore has a lot going for it, some problems remain. Students often complain of the ridiculously long lines to get to the cash registers at the beginning of the semester, and the in¬ flated prices they pay when they get there. While prices probably won ' t fall (you pay for convenience), judging from the bookstore ' s improvements in effi¬ ciency over last year, we may find the bookstore running even more smoothly next year. 24 I I All The Comforts Of Home . . . Some people are unconcerned with residential life at Tufts. They don ' t live here. About forty percent of Tufts students commute, as they live either in off-campus apartments or at home. To help them in their time here, Hillside House was created. This allows commut¬ ers to feel more a part of Tufts by giving them a place to rest, relax, and study. Hillside House has facilities for study¬ ing, cooking, recreation, and occasional overnight visits. It serves as a home base for students without dormitories. The commuting life offers many ad¬ vantages. Off-campus dwellers enjoy a more homelike atmosphere, and lighter expenses. If they stay at home, they don ' t have to leave the security it provides, and if they have their own apartments, it al¬ lows them to be more in control of their lives than those in dorms. Still, there are some drawbacks. Those people who tell you in September that they have an apartment close by might feel a bit dif¬ ferent when that ten minute walk to campus turns into a half hour trudge through six foot snow drifts in January. For those not fortunate enough to live within walking distance of campus, there are all the problems of driving to school. Get stuck in one traffic jam and you may not graduate when you had planned to. There ' s nothing like sitting in a car on route 128 knowing that some¬ where a few miles away your psych final is being given, but not to you. If they do manage to make it to cam¬ pus, there remains the problem all of us with cars face, parking. Sometimes it can seem your parking space is just as far from where you ' re going as your apart¬ ment. Concerned with the problem this year, the Administration decided to take action. Apparently they didn ' t think it enough that we work all summer to pay for our cars; they wanted a bigger part of the action. Seeing an opportunity to get some funds, they sent out letters over the summer announcing that the parking fee would be quintupled, to $50, to be raised over five years to an unbelievable $100. This increase was supposedly to be used to pay for new parking facilities. Of course, those of us who pay to park now would never see any of these improve¬ ments. Luckily for us, the faculty spoke up. Apparently, they are just as concerned with money as we are. As a result, the parking fee was rolled back to $10, for at least another year. There is no telling what the future holds, though, and someday we may find that our dorm room is cheaper than our parking space. ABOVE: This is a common sight for commuters on their way to Tufts. Notice there are always fewer cars going in the opposite direction. FAR LEFT: A new subway station was opened in Harvard Square this year, making it a bit more pleasant for the few commuters who get to Tufts via the subway and 96 bus. LEFT: Parking was a particularly bad problem at the beginning of the year when people were mov¬ ing in. This Latin Way resident solved the problem of finding a space close to the building by pulling up onto the walkway. 25 Down But Not Out . . . Any devotee of downhill living can easily justify their preference. Could it be because of downhill ' s reputation as the social place to live? Afterall, you ' ll find MacPhie Pub, three large dining halls, Joey ' s and Jumbos in Teele Suare, and soon downhill will be the site of the Elizabeth Van Huysen Mayer Student Center. MacPhie Pub is a great watering hole. The Pub offers some very good entertain¬ ment, like live bands or those Wednesday night movies. The rest of the week, the Pub is just a nice place to relax after a hard day of studies. The pub is also famous- Joe Pis- capo of Saturday Night Live, and a crew of comedians filmed Campus Comedy, an H.B.O. special, in our pub. And if you ' re looking for a mild, less famous, or practically infamous place to eat instead of drink, downhill is definitely the place to be. While people uphill are stuck with the standard Carmichael fare, down¬ hill dwellers have the glorious option of going to Dewick, MacPhie or Hodgdon din¬ ing halls. Hodgdon is set apart from all other dining halls because it hosts a menu of fast food delights. Did students half a century ago say things like, Forget the roast beef au jus. Let ' s go to Hodgdon and get some pizza! . They probably wished they could have if the roast beef au jus hasn ' t changed much since then. Above: Many Tufts students agree with the philosophy of Jumbos 26 It ' s not a far walk from Lewis Hall (above) to Joey ' s, where some of us work and some of us play (below) If you feel energetic after your dining experience, you can take a hike to Teele Square to finish off your meal with some of Joey ' s finest ice cream. Sure no one really knows who owns the place (does Steve own Joey ' s? Does Joey own Joey ' s?, Do Joey and Steve know who owns Joey ' s?) but none¬ theless, the ice cream is super. While you are down there you should stop by and visit Tufts ' well loved dive, Jumbos. Jumbos isn ' t loved for its tacky interior design and for its killer kamakasis alone, but also for its famous Island Enter¬ tainer Parties where anything goes. Back on campus, students will soon be able to relax and party in the Elizabeth Van Huysen Mayer Student Center (thanks Liz!). Not only will this long awaited campus center reaffirm the downhill devotees loyal¬ ty, but it also may win over allies from their uphill allegiance. Of course, even a downhill person may concede the few drawbacks of living there. Walks on a winter day from Latin Way to Cabot Auditorium can take their toll. Then there is the quad (at least we don ' t have to fear decapitation by runaway Frisbees). Still, these things are more than overcome by advantages like easy access to the Tufts Arena Theater and Cohen Auditorium for plays and movies. On top of that, with the coming student center, life downhill will even get better!! Purveyors Of Postal Politesse This has been another triumphant year for Tufts Mail Services. Against considerable odds, the indefatigable pur¬ veyors of postal politesse have brought perfect service to dozens, perhaps scores of Tufts students (others have also been served). Although some early criticism was voiced regarding the delivery of mu¬ tilated packages, it was swiftly muted when the facts were explained by a spe¬ cial postal Public Relations team. Its dili¬ gent members were characterized by thick necks, monosyllabic conversation¬ al style, and a compellingly persuasive approach. In addition, the Service was made more user friendly by the introduction of High Tech mailboxes in most dorms. These units, designed in Belize and man¬ ufactured either Muscat or Oman (the distinction is unclear to all but the few highly trained), desertologiests are as¬ tonishingly advanced. Major characteris¬ tics include running water, strobe lights, and the patented Sensor for Envelope Exclusion (SEE) . This space age techno¬ logical wonder permits the box door to open when empty, and prevents such ac¬ cess when any article, regardless of shape, size, or national origin, inhabits the compartment. They system ' s pro¬ gram selectively permits, however, open¬ ing of the box when furry long-tailed animals or small poisonous creatures possessing an excess of four legs reside therein. Another important development in Tufts Mail System has been the impleta- tion of a Student Health Awareness Pro¬ gram. After careful calculation involving input from the Athletic Department, the Package Room was relocated to 572 Bos¬ ton Avenue. This move places the room 1.3 miles away from the nearest point on campus, thus facilitating the rapid diag¬ nosis of unhealthy Tufts students. Any package-receiver arriving at the Package Room looking disheveled, sickly, or out- of-breath is immediately placed on a sick bed. Later, as he or she is reviving. Health Services intervenes with exten¬ sive physical reconditioning. Taken as a whole, the remarkable per¬ formance of Tufts Mail Services is a shining example that, at least on the Tufts campus, Neither snow nor rain nor gloom of night keeps these couriers from the swift completion of their ap¬ pointed rounds. TOP: Although Tufts Mail Services have weathered many years, they ' re still going strong. That is, except for a few broken mailboxes. BOTTOM: Getting a letter from a friend can make your day, as these hopeful Houston residents know. Of course, one phone bill and it ' s all over. 28 Mom ' s Home Cooking It ' s Not I knew when I came to Tufts that no¬ body could cook as well as Mom. Well, that ' s not really true. Mom is not the world ' s greatest, but she ' s my mom and nobody including you, Julia Child, can outcook my mom. Anyway, once I ar¬ rived here, I was eating with my host advisor in a Tufts dining hall. I was sur¬ prised—the food wasn ' t all that bad. I thought I was going to enjoy eating here with good old Tufts Dining Ser¬ vices, TUDS for short. In fact, I was so impressed that I told my advisor so. Don ' t worry, he warned. It will get worse. So I keep going back, waiting for TUDS to prove him right. You know what? They never did, or maybe they did, but I never noticed. All that did hap¬ pen was that I continued to enjoy eating in the dining halls. I found it to be the cheapest way to treat a desirable lady to a meal. I mean, where else, aside from one ' s own kitchen, can you take a lady to dine on campus? Of course, the inad¬ equate wine list does present one with a dilemma of sorts. I ' m sure that you all know freshmen start on the twenty meal plan. I have heard it argued that this is a ripoff. Many freshmen, especially the lovely weight conscious ladies who fill the hallowed halls, don ' t eat twenty meals a week. If they do go to the dining hall, many of them just sit there and talk instead of eating. The dining hall presents us with a great opportunity to sit down and relax in an easy conversation with our fellow Tuftonians. Let ' s face it. Some of the most important world crises are dis¬ cussed over a leisurely cup of tea in a dining hall. These include such things as tomorrow ' s PS31 midterm and who you ' re going to set your roommate up with for screw-your-roomate. I will bet that all of you here have fond memories of Tufts dining halls. Carry them with you always, nurture them, and never forget the morning when your shaking hands dropped the tray and earned you a standing ovation. TOP: For the truly health-minded, Tufts offers the nutritional favorite, salad and Coke. MIDDLE: Mealtime gives students a time to relax and talk. Here Margot Fox and some of her friends enjoy the MacPhie cuisine. BOTTOM: After the meal, the dirty dishes go to the dishroom. Washing dishes at Tufts isn ' t one of the most pleasant jobs there is, but someone has to get the plates clean for the next round of roast beef au jus. 29 TO STUDY OR NOT TO STUDY: That Is Not The Only Question Tufts students (with perhaps a few exceptions) don ' t pay $13,000 a year to come here and party. They come here to learn, and that means studying. Of course, not everyone studies in the same way. There are almost as many different ways of studying as there are people at Tufts. First there are those who choose to stay in their rooms. Some like it be¬ cause it is more comfortable (perhaps too comfortable—that bed can be aw¬ fully inviting, leading to one of those ten-minute naps that lasts three and a half hours). Others say they work bet¬ ter with their stereos on. How having WBCN shaking the walls helps them read classic British novels remains unclear. ' mm . mm RIGHT: Tufts supplies each student with a desk, and this person is taking advantage of it. Of course, Tufts also supplied him with a bed, which offers the tempting possibility of a nap only a few feet away. This is often a problem when studying in your room. ABOVE: Wessell Library offers a quiet environment for study, assuming you can find a seat. Around exam time, this is very difficult indeed. TOP: On nice days, the library is a great place to study, but not inside. These two students find that they can at least enjoy the sun while doing their work. 30 For those who want to get away from their dorms, to escape noise and interruption, or with the thought that a less homey environment will force them to work harder, there are a num¬ ber of options. The most obvious is the library. There, they can go to the Reserve Room, where they will likely get even less done than back in their rooms. Downstairs, they can isolate themselves in carrels, where they may get a bit more done, at least until the hypnotic buzz of the flourescent lights lulls them to sleep. Finally, there is the Gott Room, where the tru¬ ly dedicated students find study space. Finally, there is the nice-day alter¬ native. This usually means pretend¬ ing to study outside, while really star¬ ing off into space, or at other would- be studiers, while enjoying the breeze and the sun. Faced with such complex decisions over where to study, many people just play some Frisbee, and de¬ cide later. Somewhere between dorm living and off-campus apartment living lies co-op living. At Tufts, that means Lat¬ in Way or Hillside Apartments. While people in co-ops are living on campus, in some ways they are more on their own than other people in University housing. Although there are many ad¬ vantages to this, at the same time come a number of drawbacks. The best part of co-op living is free¬ dom—freedom to do what you want, when you want, with whom you want. There are no RAs or RDs, and no qui¬ et hours. It ' s all up to you to decide how to run your life. You have more privacy than in a dorm, so if you want to be alone, you can seal yourself off from everyone else. If you want to be around other people, you can do that, too. Along with a co-op comes a kitch¬ en. You can use this to cook your meals if you want to. On the other hand, you can just use it for snacks, and stay on the meal plan. You can use your own dishes, your own pots and pans, and your own recipes. It ' s like taking a big chunk of home with you. At the same time, you can develop much closer relationships with your fellow co-op dwellers. Since you ' re living together in an apartment, you come into closer contact than in a dorm. You can really get to know each other (of course you get to know the bad with the good). Co-op living, though, is a two-sided matter. With the freedom comes ad¬ ded responsibility. Without anyone to guide you, things can get out of hand. You may find your neighbor playing his stereo full blast at four in the morning, and there ' s nothing you can do about it if he refuses to turn it off. There ' s also the problem of isolation. In a dorm, there are hundreds of peo¬ ple to interact with, while in a co-op, you ' re likely never to see more than a few other people except going in and out the door. Let ' s hope you have friends who like to come over and vis¬ it. Living in a co-op also means more work. While having a kitchen is a lux¬ ury, doing the dishes is not. If things get dirty, you ' re on your own. Also, just cooking, if you decide to do that for yourself, can take quite a bit of time. What this means is that you can take the bad with the good. If you want to live in a place where you can do what you want, you have to be prepared to live with the conse¬ quences. In the case of co-op living, freedom means work. Freedom Means Work As Co-op Living Has Its Ups And Downs TOP: Living in a co-op helps one feel more at home. Apparently, the resident of this room feels at home in a tropical rain forest. ABOVE RIGHT: One of the major advantages of living in a co-op is the kitchen. Like many Hillside residents. Sue Silberman doesn ' t have to trudge to a dining hall in bad weather, but can eat her dinner right in her apartment. Of course, she has to cook it first. ABOVE LEFT: Leora Cope looks lost. However, that ' s understandable when trying to decipher the intricate numbering system of Hillside Apartments. Tufts ' Finest Get Some Help Fall this year at Tufts found a new group of men in blue working here. In addition to the usual Tufts finest, the administration brought in Wells Fargo security guards on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights to replace last year ' s un¬ paid student security. On the other nights, students still sit, but they are paid $3.65 an hour. In order to be al¬ lowed to sit security, they had to go through a one hour course to learn ever¬ ything from how to write down names to how to deal with the less-than-desirable guests who show up at the dorm. For students wishing to visit a dorm, this meant changes. Originally, the plan was that in order to visit someone, you would have to stop at the security desk and call the person using the Ma Bell phone there (what you would do to visit a person without a phone they did not say. Perhaps these people would be con¬ demned to eternal loneliness under the plan). Then the person would come down to the desk and escort you back to his or her room. Unfortunately (or fortu¬ nately, depending on how you look at it), the phones were not installed in time, supposedly because of the phone strike. As of mid-October, there were still no phones, despite the fact that the strike had ended almost two months earlier. Because of this, an alternate plan went into effect. Now students visiting a dorm enter and approach the security desk. New, high desks were purchased, per¬ haps in order to make the guard seem more like a figure of authority, but someone forgot to buy high chairs to go with them (if used without them, the desks would likely give a somewhat un¬ imposing quality to the guard peering over the edge). The visitor then surren¬ dered his ID, and told the guard the person he wanted to visit. If a Wells Far¬ go guard was on duty, he usually asked the visitor to repeat the name three or four times before he got it, and then fumbled through the computer list for five or ten minutes until he verified that the person did indeed live there. If a stu¬ dent was sitting security, things usually went a bit more smoothly. Once inside, the visitor had to leave his ID at the desk, and pick it up before 3AM on weekends and 1AM on week¬ days. What would happen to him if he didn ' t was never specified, although ru¬ mors of various tortures abounded. While all this was a bit of an inconve¬ nience, it obviously meant the dorms were a safer place to live. If it seemed difficult for you to get into someone else ' s dorm, imagine what it must have been like for a person who shouldn ' t have gotten in. TOP: After a rough start, the Wells Fargo security guards, like this one in Metcalf, got to know the dorm residents and they fit right into life in the dorms. ABOVE: Wells Fargo provided floaters, like this guard working at Richardson House. They traveled from dorm to dorm to give the guards on duty breaks so they didn ' t have to work straight through the eight hour shifts. 32 RD PLUS RA: A TERRIFIC TEAM RD + RA = ? Although to the mathmatician these look like unlike terms which wouldn ' t add up to much, when the initials are enlarged upon you get a terrific sum; compe¬ tence, caring, practical advice, and lots of assistance. RA ' s (Residential Assis¬ tants) and RD ' s (Residential Direc¬ tors) are a vital link in the housing process at Tufts. RA ' s, usually upperclassmen, are in charge of enforcing university regula¬ tions (i.e. no one should start a fire in his her room and rearranging bath¬ room decor is a definite no-no). RA ' s also provide support and advice. They are involved in planning dorm activi¬ ties; setting up residential rules with the council of resident directors and the dormitory population; handling roommate and dorm crises; and mak¬ ing referrals to various parts of the university. All Tufts undergraduates are eligi¬ ble for Resident Assistant positions provided they are in good academic standing and are carrying a regular course load. If an RA-ship is awarded, one is guaranteed a single in one of the dorms (that doesn ' t mean much, more likely it means a closet with a bed and a desk) BUT if your lady luck isn ' t with you at lottery time an RA- ship may be the answer. Fill out an application and submit it to Ballou. TOP: Besides being the football coach, Vic Gatto is Resident Director of Latin Way Dorm. BOTTOM LEFT: After a year as a Metcalf RA Elise Connell decided the see saw was more her speed. My House, It ' s A Very, Very, Very Nice House Tufts offers its students a wide variety of styles of residential accomo¬ dations, from traditional dormitories to co-operative living and special in¬ terest houses. Each year the housing office makes space available within the residential community to groups of students who wish to pursue a common interest, which can range from the practice of a foreign lan¬ guage to the exploration of a culture. Culture houses are a unique living experience at Tufts. They are small so everyone gets to know each other, and it is a great way to learn more about a specific country and culture. Small houses seem to be the ideal housing alternative because although they are still on campus, and centrally located, they are smaller, quieter, and they have more of a homey atmosphere than the larger dorms. ABOVE: Wilson House, one of the many small houses on campus, provides a unique living experience. BELOW: Limited space is a great impetus for creative wiring. But where ' s the plug for the blow-dryer? 34 Living off campus definitely has its advantages. Most Juniors and Seniors opt to live off campus for a multitude of reasons. Most significantly because of the housing crunch on campus, ei¬ ther that, or they suffer from acute “Dorm-Burnout. After all, how many years does it take to get sick of being creative with tile? Or fitting curtains into odd sized windows? Or living next door to someone whose idea of mellow rock is ACDC cranked out at 40 watts? My guess, one semester . . . There are other benefits to living off campus too. One doesn ' t have to suffer the long lines in dining halls or battles for the last teaspoon or the last BIG salad bowl. You can eat at home in a real kitchen with a real napkin, and no trays ... ah heaven! Or how about the dorm bathrooms? How long can one stand hiking down the hall skimpily clad in a bathrobe and thongs to find someone in the shower and class only 10 minutes away? Never did I think a small, pri¬ vate bathroom with a tub and rugs on the floor could excite me so much. The paradox of college! LEFT: One of the advantages of living in a small house or in an apartment off campus is the nice plywood walls, and a normal sized window that standard curtains fit into. ABOVE: No need to worry about quarters for laun¬ dry when living off campus either. You have the option of hang drying your clothes on your own little, clothesline. 35 How about dorm entertainment? In the dorm, entertainment may mean watching a neighbor, after partying one beer too much , barf on his new shoes, or seeing how long it ' ll take to get the RA mad enough to kick you out of the common area for holding an open can of beer. Off campus, entertainment is more refined and more aesthetic. You can watch Cable TV for hours of entertain¬ ment, thank goodness for MTV and Movie Channel. And if it ' s privacy you seek, a large dorm is not the answer. It seems as though the age old code knock before entering goes out the window when an urgent Hello must be conveyed. Enough picking on the dorms, actually they are wonderful, excellent, awesome, wicked good, and an integral part of any college education. Where else can you live with 200 kids your own age? The dorm is great for meeting people and it ' s nice to be able to cross the hall, visit a friend, blow off work and then go back to your room without ever leaving the dorm; this is especially convenient when it ' s 24 degress below and windy outside. Also, who needs to worry about buying toilet paper or light bulbs when Building and Grounds are happy to oblige? I think most people would agree that although they ' re happy they have moved off campus or have picked some other unique living experience - they would never begrudge their freshman year in a dorm. Carpenter House is one of Tufts ' small houses which combines the convenience of dorm life with the intimacy of apartment living (above). This Tufts student relaxes in the commuter house before taking her long journey home somewhere outside the Tufts community (left). 36 Hillside House (left). Tufts Commuter House, is both a meeting place for non-resident Tufts Students as well as a place to sleep when the hour gets too late to go home. Below: Hillside Coops are a quiet place to study for Tufts students (left) and it gives them an opportu¬ nity to take eating breaks whenever they get the urge (right). 37 ALPHA PHI 0 Alpha Phi offers every Tufts wom¬ an the unique opportunity to learn more about herself as a friend, leader and sister. Alpha Phi is an interna¬ tional organization made up of over 100 chapters located in the United States and Canada. Here at Tufts, the Zeta Theta Chapter is located at 14 Sawyer Ave. Alpha Phi is made up of a diverse group of women who have chosen to join fraternal organization in which individual growth takes on a new meaning. But why Alpha Phi? Here are a few good reasons that make it special. The official philanthropic organization of Alpha Phi International, to which we donate money every year, is The Heart Fund. We also enjoy participating in school-related activities such as Homecoming Weekend, Kids ' Day, ABOVE: The sisters of Alpha Phi seem to be enjoying themselves on their annual Booze Cruise of Boston Harbor. and the Panhellenic Faculty wine and cheese party. We also plan fantastic social functions, such as our Booze Cruise, formal and informal parties, barbecues and brunches, dinners with the fraternities, and even a Senior Roast. Remember? green jello . . Mau . . Pocha .. nights at Houlihans .. Queen of the week . . the Freshmen ten . . jet fuel . . senior roast . . hunger raids . . jessie . . lee . . cookie . . rope .. heather . . road trips .. I ' ll never drink again” . . memories in a rug . . marathon lunches . . We are Alpha Phi; I have All my sisters with me . . FOREVER 38 CHI OMEGA k ' ' ) I ' v 1 1 r 1 V .1 ; lJij| 1 , k k Chi Omega offers you a chance to be¬ come more than just another student. At Chi Omega you can find bonds of friendship with sisters and fellow Greeks. Chi Omega is a nationally affili¬ ated fraternity for women with over 173 chapters nation-wide. Membership pro¬ vides not only a link with this multitude of women during four years at Tufts, but also a perpetual bond to our Chi Omega chapter. Chi Omega was founded on six pur¬ poses: Friendship, high standard of char¬ acter, sincere learning and credible scholarship, participation in campus ac¬ tivities, vocational goals, and social and civic service. Here at Tufts, Chi Omega TOP: Dedicated and Diversified: The women of Chi Omega. ABOVE: CHI OMEGA ' s officers; L. Miller (VP), L. Berkowitz (Pres.), K. Shields (PT), S. Baver (Tres.), J. McNamara (RC), K. Holden (PC) has taken an active role in fulfilling these goals. We have taken part in activi¬ ties for Homecoming, Kids ' s Day, and Spring Fling; we also have helped to raise money for the Heart Fund and the Bos¬ ton Globes ' Santa. We have a Fall Semi- formal, backyard cookouts, study snacks, and lots of spontaneous parties with sisters and friends. Chi Omega provides support for indi¬ viduality. The sisters are members of campus organizations; we are sailors, tour guides, musicians, and tennis play¬ ers. At Chi Omega, you can build some of the most rewarding friendships of your lifetime. 39 DELTA UPSILON ' 1“. - ■PllfjKffJ’V 1|; M | wmtTS 1 f P ll C IfV l t % Li ; J ipjp 7 1 J ' C ' : fJ W , Delta Upsilon (DU) is the sixth oldest fraternity and the first to be non-secre- tive. This non-secretive nature separates it from other fraternities in that there is no secret motto, ritual, seal, or hand¬ shake. A distinctive characteristic is that DU is the only bicameral legislative or¬ ganization in the fraternity world. Membership in DU is a lifetime com¬ mitment. Delta Upsilon is concerned with academic performance first, be¬ cause the fraternity must be viewed as an adjunct to education, not as a total sub¬ stitute. Delta Upsilon, year in and year out, has managed to stay on top in the intra¬ mural sports polls, as the brothers suc¬ cessfully seem to conquer many cham¬ pionships year after year. Their cook, Mrs. Leonard, has been with DU for over twenty-two years. The brothers point out that she will be very hard to replace. 40 ABOVE: Officers of DU, Jack Curran, D. Piermarini, Doug Kline, and Dino Calucci TOP: The brothers relax once again. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta, or DTD, proudly considers itself a very diverse fraternity. Its forty-odd members represent a vari¬ ety of backgrounds, academic interests, and extracurricular activities. They have majors in history, chemical engineering, and drama, to name a few. They take part in a wide variety of activities from sail¬ ing to lacrosse, and may be from Los Angeles, London, Chicago, New York, or Kittery, Maine. In-house premed, busi¬ ness, and law counseling, as well as tu¬ toring, is offered. DTD also offers an unparalled social calendar: theme parties, scavenger hunts, dated dinners, sailing excursions, games nights. Senior Roasts, and Thursday night cocktail hours. ABOVE: DTD officers: S. Zweifach, C. Cox, A. Cohen; (front) J. Cinelli, J. Rossi TOP: The pyramid of fraternities: DTD 41 PSI UPSILON Psi Upsilon on 14 Whitfield Rd., considers itself to be an alternative lifestyle on the Tufts campus. Hav¬ ing just been installed in the spring of 1979, Psi Upsilon is one of the newer additions to the Greek sys¬ tem at Tufts. The brotherhood has active members who participate in many aspects of campus life at the University. Several of the brothers are on sports teams as well as being active members in the Inter-Frater¬ nity Council. TOP AND LEFT: Psi Upsilon: a tightly knit group of young men who thrive on each other. Psi U has been growing and evolving for four years now since it received provisional status. Pres¬ ently located on the lower Tufts campus, Psi U hosts many intellec¬ tual and social events. Over the course of the school year they have held many campus-wide parties, including the annual Block Party with live bands and refreshments. Yet Psi Upsilon is more than just a house convenient for beer bashes. The brotherhood is a tightly knit group of young men who thrive on each other. They are independent yet, they are also an integral part of the whole. That is the principle rea¬ son for their diversity and their strong friendships. 42 SIGMA NU Sigma Nu, located at 114 Curtis Street is an uncommon fraternity with com¬ mon ideals. Ours is a total experience- a genuine brotherhood now, and for the rest of our life. Sigma Nu stresses brotherhood and responsibility. TOP: Sigma Nu in full force FAR LEFT: Sigma Nu keeps its brothers happy, healthy, and well fed. LEFT: an uncommon frat with an uncommon mascot: Sigma Nu. ZETA PSI The Kappa Chapter of Zeta Psi has been in existence since 1852, five years after the founding of Tufts College. Today it plays a vital role in campus activities. Our fraternity stresses diversity among brothers which is ex¬ emplified in our varied involvement at Tufts. Our members make themselves known in the Tufts community. Our friendships do not end in the house but extend throughout the campus. There is al¬ ways something going on in the house, whether it ' s the famous Thursday night Chi¬ co ' s or one of our famous semiformal dances. Being a Zeke extends beyond life at Tufts. Our national, which is one of the strongest in the country, includes the fifty chapters from Maine to California, and some in Canada. Each year at our convention hundreds of scholarships are awarded by the Zeta Psi Edu¬ cational Foundation to the brothers. After graduation a membership in Zeta Psi can prove to be an invaluable asset to future career opportunities. lected ABOVE: The zany Zetes: crazy, wild, party animals THETA DELTA CHI ‘ 1 V The few, the proud, the Theta Delts. Theta Delts offer a diverse intellectual and social lifestyle because their social orientation is unique in that while they are a very close, strong brotherhood there is also a great deal of room for individual expression. TOP: The brothers of Theta Delta Chi tie one on. LEFT: The officers of Theta Delta Chi. 45 Residential Life At Tufts: Have It Your Way On the hill or off the hill, on campus or off campus, in dorms or in apart¬ ments—residential life at Tufts is di¬ verse. Tufts offers (or, in the case of ju¬ niors, doesn ' t offer) many different op¬ tions for housing, allowing the student to be as happy as possible. If he wants to live near Medford Hillside, he can go uphill, and if he wants to be close to the Pub, he can go downhill. He can have his dorm big, small, or somewhere in the middle. Wherever he chooses to live, he will likely have new experiences. Going to Tufts offers an opportunity to meet some of the most varied people assem¬ bled anywhere. It also offers closene ss to Boston for when you want to get away from the academics. Above all, living at Tufts lets you sample a bit of everything, and take only what pleases you most. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming weekend gave stu¬ dents a chance to take a break from school and show off their many talents, such as riding a unicy¬ cle and juggling at the same time. TOP LEFT: Latin Way ' s dorm spirit resulted in their winning the homecoming float competition. ABOVE: The lawn behind Ballou Hall can be the best place to study on a sunny fall day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Living uphill offers the advantage of the quad, a good place to play football when the work is done. ww u v vs v u a TOP: Appartment living offers the students many forms of relaxation as seen by apartment dwellers Wayne Cacamo, Joe Adelstein, Howie Brightman, and Ted Rosenthal but as Suzie Rand shows (left) it also requires mundane chores. Above students es¬ cape dining hall food for a day by having their own cookout. 47 Every generation has felt the academic pres¬ sures of midterms The advancement in equipment since the 1940s has led to the advancement of knowledge. 48 Hitting The Books W hat is it all about? Four years of our lives have been spent at Tufts, but for what? Sylvan Barnet once wrote that “the undergraduate years are a time of questioning. We be¬ come uncertain of our par¬ ent ' s values, the direction of our society, and the divisions of our political leaders. We also question the merit of our educational system and by this we are questioning not only an external situation but ourselves as well. We ask why we are here and what we want from these four years. Perhaps the best answer lies in the opportunity to share in the wisdom of our teachers. Hopefully during our brief stay here, we have realized the importance of the interac¬ tion we have had with our professors and instructors. N.H. Nickerson has observed that “some of the most sig¬ nificant contributions which a teacher can make to his stu¬ dents are often made outside of the classroom . . . We prof¬ it by talking to them in their offices, in the dining halls, and in their homes. An indi¬ vidual may be considered educated when he comes to realize that going to college does not in itself provide any end to his education, only opens doors to an answer and Class participation has always been encouraged at Tufts. Staying awake while studying remains tough even today. purpose, and that it lays upon him a moral debt to the society making possible his stay in college which may only be discharged through developing and utilizing his own intellect to its fullest ca¬ pability and helping others toward understanding these same things. These messages are not new. They are the secret to purpose in education. If as Tufts makes its way to the top of the hill, it has made us at least reflect upon these concepts, then Tufts has suc- ceded in its task of educating us. Photos courtesy of Tufts ' Archives. The Board Of Trustees Standing (L to R): Thomas Obrien, Jacob Lewiton, Jim Stern, President Jean Mayer, Allan Callow, Harvey Brooks, William Meserve, lone Vargus, Nelson Gifford Sitting (L to R): Ursula Marvin, John Baronian, Roslyn Berenberg, Ira Stepanian 50 TCU Senators enjoyed an afternoon lun¬ cheon with members of the Board of Trustees at the semi-annual Trustee meeting. 51 Administration Jean Mayer President Kenneth Astill Associate Dean of Engineering Kathy Baker Director of Student Activities Curtis Barnes Director of Communications Michael Behnke Dean of Undergraduate Studies Marian Connor Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Robert Curran Director of Computer Services Grant Curtis C. Russell deBurlo Dean of Financial Aid Treasurer 52 Geoffrey Druchas University Chaplain Mildred Eastwood Registrar Willa Folch-Pi Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Christopher Gray Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Robyn Gittleman Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Audrey Hale Assistant Provost 53 Administration Sol Gittleman Provost Bobbie Knable Dean of Students Joseph Lambert Secretary of the Corporation Lawrence Ladd Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences Murray S. Martin University Librarian David Maxwell Dean of Undergraduate Studies Elizabeth McNeff Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies 54 Russell Miller University Archivist David Moffatt Vice President of Physical Plant George Mumford Dean of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Thomas Murnane Vice President for University Development Frederick Nelson Dean of College of Engineering Jim Murphy Director of Housing Bruce Reitman Associate Dean of Students Steven S. Manos Executive Vice President Elizabeth Toupin Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies A Peter Pan Complex Harry Bernheim suffers from a Peter Pan Complex. No, he does not dress in green and fly through the air, but he has discovered his own secret to eternal youth. Bernheim is a Biology professor! He simply refuses to stop being a college student, and in the four years that he has taught here, Bernheim has been a resi¬ dent director and a freshmen exploration advisor. His love for the students is ap¬ parent, and he is a much sought after advisor and friend. Equal to his love for the students is Bernheim ' s love for teaching. He feels that it is extremely important for a teach¬ er to have a strong command of his sub¬ ject matter and be able to discuss it clear¬ ly. There is nothing worse than looking out and seeing bored students, Bern¬ heim remarks. So, what ' s his trick? He relies on his famous sense of humor to revive his students and loves to shock them back into the world of biology. He has a combination that ' s hard to match: organization and entertainment in every lecture. Bernheim also works with students in his laboratory and feels that this exper¬ ience stands out as the best part of his job. He views the students that work in the lab as exceptional, extremely bright people. He feels that the most negative aspect of his job is seeing such students graduate, and losing the close relation¬ ships that have developed. Barnum Hall Centennial Over the past year, many in the Tufts community have probably seen in one place or another a sign hailing the Barnum Hall Centennial. To some, these signs may be insignificant. However, to many, especially the Tufts Biology department, this is a very exciting event. The signs celebrate the one hundredth birthday of the building, which was named after Phineas T. Barnum. It has gone through some major changes over its 100 years, having housed the stuffed hide of our mascot, Jumbo which was tragically lost in a fire causing most of the structure to be rebuilt. Today, though, Jumbo is gone. Barnum is the home of the Biology department, which is linked with Dana Laboratory. Although the physical facilities are new, the department aims and goals remain the same: to produce well-rounded, rigorously trained Biologists, whose educations are comprised not only of text book knowledge and classroom attentiveness but also on ex¬ perimental research and laboratory exper¬ ience. Students work with each other and also with faculty members who are in¬ volved in many kinds of research projects. The availability of this research, and the excellence of the faculty are two of the biol¬ ogy department ' s greatest assets, geared to provide Tufts students with an excellent scientific education. Back L-R: Norton Nickerson, Benjamin Dane, George Sames, George Ellmore, Shuk-Mei Ho, Jan Pechenik, Saul Slopikoff, David Cochrane, Susan Ernst, Edward Hodgson, Nancy Milburn, Front: Harry Bernheim, Frances Chew, June Aprille, Norman Hecht, Missing: Mary Ella Feinleib, Ross Feldberg, Andrew Ouellette, Eli Siegel, Everett Tuttle. 56 „ 57 A Fresh Perspective As part of the Chemistry department ' s effort to update its program. Professor Jon Kenny has joined the faculty. From a post-doctoral fellowship at Wesleyan, Professor Kenny brings new research and a fresh perspective to the curricu¬ lum. A physical chemist, Professor Kenny ' s primary research interest is in the area of laser chemistry. Specifically, he and his colleagues are studying a series of simi¬ lar molecules and the reactions of each molecule when first encounering pho¬ tons. Ultimately, they would like to de¬ termine that particular structure dictates how a molecule absorbs light. Kenny ' s applied research being done in conjunc¬ tion with members of the department of Civil Engineering, investigates the pol¬ lutants in ground water and the danger¬ ous chemicals which may have travelled from chemical dump sites to spoil our water supply. The case evidenced in Kenny ' s re¬ search is also seen in his attention to undergraduate education. Kenny is in¬ volved with the students on many levels. One is in the classroom, where he teach¬ es Introductory Chemistry. A more casu¬ al environment is the lab where he gives undergraduates the opportunity to get hand-on experience by doing research. Kenny also interacts with students out¬ side of the Chemistry department by serving as a freshman advisor. By taking full advantage of the Chemistry depart¬ ment ' s resources, Jon Kenny has become a major asset to the Chemistry depart¬ ment, his students, and to the university as a whole. An Explosive Department Back Left to right: Barry Corden, Robert Stolow, Jonathan Kenny, Karl Illinger, Grant Urry, Mary Jane Shultz, Alexander Kaczmarczyk, Stephen Baxter, front: Maureen Doucette (Secretary), Keith Horn, Albert Robbat, Vlasios Goergia. missing: Robert Deiwald, Terry Haas, David Walt. The Chemistry department at Tufts has been led successfully by its chairman Dr. Karl Illinger for the past three years. The new vitality he has brought to his depart¬ ment is nourished by its seven bright, new young faculty members, all actively involved in research as well as teaching. While their individual research projects may differ, one topic of interest that brings them together is the subject of lasar chem¬ istry. Ingenuity hard work, intellect, and an impressive lab should result in a substan¬ tial advancements after further research from these Tufts professors. Dr. Illinger describes many areas of chemistry that have undergone a renais¬ sance. New research introducd by a rela¬ tively new faculty, new curriculum devel¬ opments, and improvements and renova¬ tions in the chemistry building itself are all factors which have contributed to the vital¬ ity now brimming within the Chemistry department. Undergraduates can now participate in research with both faculty and graduate students. Courses now enhance these re¬ search opportunities by offering increased exposure to laboratory work. Expansion from organic and physical chemistry to in¬ termediate and advanced level courses has been important. This year, new instrumen¬ tation and experimental techniques have been implemented. These new curriculum changes along with the quality of instruction and accessi¬ bility of faculty in both recitations and un¬ dergraduate research make the chemistry department a place where students are en¬ couraged not only to learn from professors, but to discover for themselves. 58 59 Research intensifies study Professor Kathleen Camara-Ryan is one of t he Child Study Department ' s finest. Her original goal was to be a high school English teacher, but Dr. Camara-Ryan realized that she had a real interest in applied psychology and pre-school chil¬ dren. Consequently, for the past fifteen years, she has been a child study profes¬ sor, and has been with the Tufts Child Study Department since 1978 . Her spe¬ cial interest is the effects of divorce on children and she has recently received national recognition for her direction of the Child and Family Study Project. This three year program is funded by the Na¬ tional Institute of Mental Health in Washington, D.C., and its basic premise is to examine the social effects that di¬ vorced and non-divorced parents have on children between the ages of seven and nine. Dr. Camara-Ryan teaches a course dealing with her study and, in this way, shares her work with the stu¬ dents. Her interest and sensitivity make her an accessible and friendly member of the department, and indeed an excellent resource for its students. Ruggles Street Nursery Expands The history of the Child Study Depart¬ ment is more complex than that of any oth¬ er department at Tufts. In 1922, The Rug¬ gles Street Nursery School was established under the guidance of Miss Abigail Adams Eliot and Mrs. Henry Greenleaf Pearson. The school ' s purpose was to transform a day nursery into a school for very young children. Just four years later, there were fifty children enrolled in what became the Nursery Training School. After many years of administrative changes, the Nursery Training School be¬ came affiliated with Tufts under its College of Special Studies and was appropriately named in honor of its founders. By 1964, the courses offered by the Eliot Pearson School were added to the Tufts curriculum in order to educate in all aspects of early childhood education. The school prides itself on its interdisci¬ plinary curriculum. It trains its students in areas of child study ranging from psycho¬ logical and clinical theories to developmen¬ tal and educational controversies, as well as housing a laboratory school for the re¬ search, observation, and study of children. Eliot-Pearson now has over one hundred fifty children enrolled, ranging from an eighteen month old toddler to five year old kindergarteners. The department is now expanding with the up-coming addition of a new center for parents and children which offers evalua¬ tions, guidance, and tutors as part of its support system. Many special research pro¬ jects are always in progress, such as the study of children and their reactions to di¬ vorce, stress, and the computer revolution. Eliot Pearson, now nearing its 52nd anni¬ versary, is continually growing, and has come a long way from the Ruggles Street School of 1922. Standing left to right: Matilde Holzman, Katherine Paget, Maryanne Wolf, Nancy Rambusch, Janet Zeller, Sylvia Feinburg, Ellen Horvitz. sitting: William Fowler, Charna Levine, Fred Rothbaum, Evelyn Pitcher, David Feldman, Donald Wertlieb, Kathleen Camara-Ryan. missing: David Alexander, David Dickinson. 60 A Cultured Double Major Professor Reid, chairman of the Classics department, feels that the goal of this de¬ partment consists of making students aware of the forces which have shaped the Western world. Another, he feels is to look at our civilization in a 3000 year perspec¬ tive. Reid feels that the study of the ancient world gives us a perspective of a couple of thousand years on today ' s world. To him, the ancient civilizations have a beginning, a middle, and an end, and through the clas¬ sics department, every aspect of that world may be studied. This may be done through the art, history, technology, religion and education that remains. Many of the professors in the Classics department are involved in research in their particular areas of interest. Professor Bal- muth has been studying archaeology; Pro¬ fessor Phillips has been researching ancient medicine and is establishing a text on Ser- ranus. Professor Hirsch is interested in the history of the Near East- Greece and Persia; Professor Zarker ' s interests lie in Au¬ gustan literature while Medieval Latin is Professor Reid ' s area of research. Reid feels that the department makes a larger impact than its size would seem to indicate. It has six fulltime professors, yet they are active in areas that exist outside the classroom. Many of the fac ulty are chairmen on cam¬ pus committees, including such organiza¬ tions as Experimental College Board, Phi Betta Kappa, and the Academic Advising Committee. Standing (back) left to right: Steven Hirsch, Peter Reid, Thomas Corcoran, John Zarker. Sitting (front) left to right: Miriam Balmuth, Joanne Phillips, Regina Merzlak. Classicist Professor Zarker, former chairman of the Tufts Classics Department, has taught at Tufts University for the past twelve years. In his eyes, the faculty of the department has a strong responsibil¬ ity to make classics and Greek literature available to all of the students who come here. Zarker feels that not only should a student have a certain amount of expo¬ sure to such things as music, art, drama, and literature, but that without knowl¬ edge of myth, epic, and history, educa¬ tion is not complete. Zarker feels as a classicist, the responsibility to preserve, as well as to teach classics; to make it accessible not only to those persons who might be using classics, Latin or Greek professionally, but to those people who are going to be physicians, lawyers, di¬ plomats, and all those out in the working world. Zarker is convinced that many of our actions, feelings, and emotions have not changed for thousands of years, and that the people of Greece and Rome faced the same political, social, and religious problems that we face today. To quote professor Zarker, Why not learn from them? 61 A Far East Actor Dr. Kalmin Burnim has been active in drama at Tufts and in historical research for some time. He spent time in the Far East as an actor in the Army ' s special services . After this, he came to Tufts where he became a drama major and was vice-president of the 3P ' s (Pen, Paint, and Pretzels). After five years working in the business world, he realized that he enjoyed teaching and theatre and in 1955 went to Yale University, to receive his Ph.D. in theatre history. Prof. Burnim is involved in the Tufts ' drama department as well as in activities outside of the University. Here at Tufts, he has directed about twenty plays, Roy¬ al Hunt of the Sun, The Diary of Anne Frank, King Lear, and Othello. He was the managing director of the Arena The¬ atre for five years and the chairman of the Drama department for nine years. Currently, he is the director of graduate studies in drama at Tufts. His interest in creative directing and research in theatre history have also led Burnim to publish many books and arti¬ cles in his field. He has held a national position as a committee chairman for the American Society for Theatrical Re¬ search and worked with delegates from all over the world for four years, on the executive committee of International Federation for Theatre Research. Cur¬ rently, Burnim and several collegues are writing a biographical dictionary of the¬ atrical personages in London from 1660- 1800. It is this constant interest in all aspects of the field of drama that makes Burnim such a dynamic force in Tufts Drama. An Arena Of Performers Left to right: Laurence Senelick, Kalman Burnim, Vincent Murphy, missing: Peter Arnott, Downing Cless, Caroll Durand, Sherwood Collins Suzanne Dougan, Marc Riske. The key word in the Drama and Dance Department is integration. Recently, a merger between these two departments has brought together the artist and teacher in their philosophy about fine arts. The courses offered cover a wide range of topics, from dance classes to theatre archi¬ tecture. In addition, students are encour¬ aged to take complimentary courses in oth¬ er areas. For example, classes are offered in Greek and Roman tragedy, French Litera¬ ture and German Expressionism, and all are designed to interact positively with a more traditional course. Students who major in drama often go onto law, medical or business school after graduation. The department tries to allow students to experience the professional the¬ atre through the course offering and plays performed on campus. Those involved learn about design, drama and manage¬ ment. Anyone interested in any aspect of producing a play is welcome and interac¬ tion between majors and nonmajors is pro¬ moted. During the summer, the focus on drama changes. Those who participate in these programs are involved in a concentrated theatrical experience. They rehearse during the day and perform at night, completing four productions in nine weeks. Profes¬ sional non-equity actors and designers are brought in to instruct. Summer programs are also available to high school students and children. Courses are designed not only to forward the career of a potential perform¬ er, but also to enhance the education of all students at Tufts. 62 The Quality Professor Steven Winter has been with the Tufts Education Department for many years and for the last five has been coordinating the Tufts Boston Techno¬ logical High School Collaborative. This program is devised to offer high school students courses that were previously unavailable. These range from more so¬ phisticated courses involving the use of computers, to a mere classical involve¬ ment with courses such as dance. Profes¬ sor Winter is also the Director of the Tufts University Center for Excellence in Teaching. This organization is a loose association of faculty members interest¬ ed in offering special programs to other teachers. This gives Tufts the opportuni¬ ty to share in improving the quality of education. Professor Winter is also working on a comparetive study of edu¬ cation systems in the Industrialized World. For this project, he has spent much time in many European nations. Professor Winter has high expectations for furthering his research and expand¬ ing his programs in the future. Left to right, back: C. Burleigh Wellington, Stephen Winter, Jan Bloom, Howard Hunter. Missing: Robert Kay Farnam, front: June Hartel, A. Lucille Palubinskas, Richard Herring, Miller, Robert Shapiro, missing: Robert Jampel, Mike Mendelsohn, Lydia Smith, Jean Welling¬ ton. The Tufts Education Department has been producing teachers for many decades. Many of the students who graduate with a degree in Education go on to teach in secon¬ dary schools throughout the country. Al¬ though there are few available positions and not many people entering into the field, the Education Department feels that in the near future, there will be renewed demand for teachers. Specific attention is given to the Math-Science curriculum for there is a greater need for teachers in these areas. Tufts students are not encouraged to major in education, but rather to concen¬ trate in their specialized subjects while tak¬ ing enough education courses to earn a teaching degree. The Education Depart¬ ment works cooperatively with Medford High School where graduate students work as permanent substitutes and earn their masters degree. Other cooperative pro¬ grams such as this are the Shaddy Hill School and the Francis Stern Nutrition Clinic. The Religion Department at Tufts is of a relatively recent birth. Before the creation of the department in the 1950 ' s, undergrad¬ uates interested in taking courses in reli¬ gion were able to take them through the theological school at Tufts. The religion de¬ partment was started by two faculty mem¬ bers to fill the gap formed when the the¬ ological school became a graduate school. Although, the department today pledges only one full-time faculty member, there are many guest lecturers, and part-time professors who teach many of the courses offered by the department. The objective of the Religion department is not to convert students to any particular view but rather to allow the students to form their own opinion of religion as an academic subject matter. They may ap¬ proach religion through a choice of per¬ spectives, whether it is based on literature, history, the comparitive world or the phi¬ losophy of religion. There are also courses offered in other departments which are cross-linked with those from the religion department. Talmud tr The Teaching of 63 Special impact Professor Franklyn D. Holzman, of the Economics Department, is an expert in Soviet Bloc economics. Ironically, he never studied Russian formally; but gained significant exposure when he was assigned to a U.S.-Soviet airbase in the Ukraine during World War II. Writing his dissertation on the Soviet financial system, he received his Ph.D. in economics, from Harvard, in 1951. He began at Tufts in 1961, after teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle for nine years. His major interests are inflation theory and international trade, but he has written numerous articles and four books on economic aspects with an emphasis on U.S.-Soviet relations. In ad¬ dition to these achievements, Holzman ' s work has had a special impact on his students. His enthusiasm for his field exemplifies the spirit of the department. Holzman will continue to be an influen¬ tial spokesman for the economic envi¬ ronment concerning worldwide econom¬ ic relations. Third Floor Braker The Economics department at Tufts is diverse in both its curriculum and faculty. Undergraduates, graduate students and fac¬ ulty are all involved in the many different aspects of economics. The undergraduate department offers a wide selection of courses to keep its student up-to-date on happenings in the world. This course selec¬ tion includes all levels of micro and macro theory, international and comparative eco¬ nomics, plus the economics of the urban centers and natural resources. The department prides itself on its excel¬ lence and rewards scholastic achievement to students with election to Omicron Delta Epsilon (Beta chapter) the economics honor society. There is also a graduate program which is small, yet sets high standards for its participants to follow. The Economics department with its ac¬ tive faculty, provides good instructors as well as specialists in concentrated fields. The department members enjoyed individ¬ ual success and the faculty frequently ob¬ tains money for research projects. Though this support of research leads to levels of absence which can be frustrating for stu¬ dents, the department finds ready advisor replacements and sees fine results from the temporary inconveniences. Constant activity and the excitement of current event investigation make the Eco¬ nomics department a great place to acquire a new perspective on the world beyond Tufts. Left to right: David Garman, Drucilla Brown, Saul Schwartz, Arlie Sterling, David Dapice, Daniel Ounjian, David Ortmeyer, Lenny Dendunnen, Ann Helwege, Jerry Friedman, missing: Frank Holzman, Ann Hendricks, Philip Mirowski, Catherine Morrison, Andrew Reschovsky, Robert Wolfe. 64 Clockwise from left: Daniel Ounjian, Catherine Morrison, An¬ drew Reschovsky. . ‘ - • ' . « ' ,. r - . . .. . ... ■ . ' . v•• v :: as a - : i WbW ■ -: dm.. Petroleumand Plastic Biotechnology Professor Stanley Charm has been at Tufts since 1963. Up until the time he started teaching here, he was the director of the enzyme center at a leading medical school. Professor Charm specializes in physiology, and he is presently chair¬ man of the Chemical Engineering De¬ partment. Professor Charm is currently working on establishing a Food BioTechnical program. A lab in the basement of the Pearson Chemistry building is designat¬ ed soley for work on this program. Pro¬ fessor Charm is also working on the for¬ mation of an Industrial Micro-Biology Laboratory. In addition to his expertise in the field of Chemical Engineering, Charm has de¬ veloped a wonderful relationship with his students. His enthusiasm prompts an intense desire to learn. The students find it easier to comprehend many chemical engineering technicalities because Pro¬ fessor Charm makes his field interest¬ ing. Thus his achievements in the field of Chemical Engineering and the students ' admiration make Professor Charm a valuable asset to the department. Standing, left to right: Gregory Botsaris, Ludwig Luft, Michael Stoukides, William Page, Jerry Meldon, Nak-Ho Sung, Martin Sussman, John Ghublikian, sitting; Kenneth Van Wormer, Stanley Charm, Min Duan Tu. Missing: Yuli Glazman, Mark Holtzapple. The Chemical Engineering Department consists of seven full time and three part time professors. There is a substantial number of majors due to the increasing in¬ terest in the field and to the potential of the department at Tufts. The Chemical Engineering Department will undergo extensive expansion within the next couple of years. A new building will offer areas of study in surface chemis¬ try, coal technology and thermodynamics. Working with the Waste Disposal Cen¬ ter, the department places great emphasis on hazardous wastes. With these up and coming programs, in addition to the pre¬ sent strength in faculty and areas of study, it is evident that the Chemical Engineering Department will continue to be a success. 66 Machines, Materials And Motion Standing left to right: Mark Kachanov, Anil Saigal, Lloyd Trefethen, Robert Greif, Majid Molki, Kenneth Astill, Behrouz Abedian, Benjamin Perlman. Pipe Patent Professor Lloyd Trefethen has been at Tufts twenty-five years and during that time has been a reliable asset to the Me¬ chanical Engineering Department, serv¬ ing as Chairman for his first ten years. Trefethen is best known for his work Mechanical Engineering is the second most popular engineering major at Tufts. Headed by Chairman Robert Greif, a sig¬ nificant part of the department is faculty research. Turbulent flows, railroad engi¬ neering, and vibrations theory are three current projects, involving students as well as faculty. A recent change in the department is the hiring of new, young faculty members. These new members keep research and study active in the department. There are two student societies run from the Me¬ chanical Engineering Department: Ameri¬ can Society of Mechanical Engineers, and American Institute of Aeronautics and As¬ tronautics. An important honor for Tufts Mechanical Engineering Deparmtent was when senior Ioannis Miaoulis won first place in a Regional Conference sponsored by A.S.M.E. with his project on turbulent fluid flow. By keeping up with modern develop¬ ments and encouraging its faculty and stu¬ dents to pursue innovative projects, the Mechanical Engineering department has kept a lively, interested involvement in en¬ gineering training. on fluids theory. His film, Surface Ten¬ sion in Fluid Mechanics, won a prize for best film in the physical sciences in 1968. Professor Trefethen is also the in¬ ventor of the heat pipe, a device which channels heat from hot to cold regions through use of wicking. This process is especially helpful in space travel, as gravity is not needed to run the process. Recently, Trefethen has been working on a special project to establish a com¬ puter-based form of journalism using re¬ search questions. This would be a refer¬ ral of questions in fluid mechanics that anyone could use in researching a prob¬ lem. Trefethen hopes the project will be done soon. Over his twenty-five years, Trefethen has noticed many changes in the Me¬ chanical Engineering Department. One of the most encouraging is the increased percentage of women engineering stu¬ dents. Also, the faculty seems to have progressed by researching topics with a broader outlook than in the past. Over¬ all, Lloyd Trefethen has been a vital and active contributor to the Tufts communi- 67 ' Founding ' Father Beginning as as undergraduate, Pro¬ fessor Edgers has had a long career at Tufts University. Starting with a degree in Civil Engineering, Edgars returned to Tufts to teach after getting a masters and Ph.D. at MIT. Though Civil Engineering is considered to be the construction and design of everything from water plants to buildings. Professor Edgers deals with an aspect generally not considered by the laymen—soil mechanics and building foundations. Professor Edgers is a con¬ sultant for the MBTA concerning shifts in ground structure relating to the dig¬ ging going on for the Red Line exten¬ sion. Similarly, he spent 1981 working on location with the Norweigian Geo¬ technical Institute studying su bmarine slides, and their effects on such struc¬ tures as oil rigs and telegraph cables. Because he realizes the ease with which products can seep through the soil, Professor Edgers is also greatly con¬ cerned with hazardous wastes and their control. Professor Edgers looks forward to seeing a Hazardous Waste Research Center created at Tufts in the future. Despite his outside work. Professor Edgers still feels the greatest advantage to working at Tufts is the contact with his students and the constant challenge presented by every class. To Build A Bridge The idea of Civil Engineering brings to mind the structure, design and construction of buildings, bridges, and dams. While this is indeed a major part of Civil Engineering, the department also stresses pollution con¬ trol, water treatment, and structural fail¬ ures. Though such specific and highly techni¬ cal topics may seem areas solely for gra¬ duate study and research, courses involving undergratuates are offered in all of these areas, reinforcing a policy that teaching a broad education is valued. Computers are also playing an ever-increasing role in the creation of models and the evaluation of statistics. Thus the Civil Engineering de¬ partment looks forward to producing graduates that are able to cope with the ever-changing future and are able to re¬ spond to such changes while remaining sensitive to the needs of the people. Left to right, sitting: Kentaro Tsutsumi, Linfield Brown, Lewis Edgers, standing: Joseph Kauschinger, N. Bruce Hanes, Samuel Sutcliffe, Wayne Chudyk, Claire Mahan, missing: Annette Rossignol, Richard Savage. 68 All Wired Up? The Electrical Engineering department at Tufts looks on the present day as exciting, but difficult, times: exciting because of the prospects of high technology, yet difficult due to the fast pace at which this technol¬ ogy is expanding. Though the broad emphasis is placed on population for work in industry today, ev¬ ery student is required to take several core courses since no one can predict in which direction the field will head ten years from now. The department will spend an estimated three million dollars in renovation. In addi¬ tion to this the computer facilities have been upgraded and a computer engineering major added. Other areas of expansion in¬ clude additional faculty to help cope with the increasing demand which may well in¬ crease to a 100 graduates year in the not too distant future. Another possibility is the formation of an alliance with industry for the sole purpose of the sharing of techno¬ logical information. One may see, there¬ fore, that the Tufts Electrical Engineering department is doing much more for its stu¬ dents than training them to work with elec¬ tricity, magnetism, and optics. Goodbye Bell Rather than continue his work at Bell Laboratories, Professor Arthur Uhlir, who received his Ph.D. from University of Chicago, decided to pursue a career in teaching and research in the Electrical Engineering department at Tufts. His early research center mainly on semicon¬ ductors, but later shifted to microwave semiconductors and now rests mainly on automatic measurement of microwave measuring devices. Professor Uhlir is also involved in engineering manage¬ ment and the psychology of human rela¬ tions concerning management proce¬ dures. Professor Uhlir, interested in photog¬ raphy, has used this hobby resourcefully in the Electrical Engineering labs. Through photography, he may record experimental procedures and setups for permanent records and displays. In the future Professor Uhlir would like to see an electro-optics department develop due to an ever increasing demand in our in¬ dustrial society. He is also greatly look¬ ing forward to additional faculty being added to the Electrical Engineering de¬ partment, as he feels the increasing stu¬ dent demand for E.E. would be better served, and therefore the students better educated by the influx of more profes¬ sors. Left to right: Edward Maskalenko, Fred Giusti, Douglas Preis, Arthur Pike, standing: Arthur Uhlir Jr., Ronald Goldner, Denis Fermental, Craig Holt, Clarence Joh. 69 Computer Graphics The Engineering Design Department of Tufts University prides itself in its diverse faculty. Professor Henry Poydar has been a member of this faculty for four years, teaching courses in the com¬ puter graphics end of engineering de¬ sign. Professor Poydar obtained both his undergraduate and Ph.D. degrees at Tufts after which he served as the Dean of Engineering at Wentworth College. Now Professor Poydar shares his exper¬ ience with not only the Engineering De¬ sign Department but with the other en¬ gineering departments at Tufts. Poydar ' s specialty is computer gra¬ phics—the use of the computer in engi¬ neering applications. The computer as a tool has become a driving force in terms of design in that it can handle a very large data base which can be easily ma¬ nipulated. Professor Poydar educates un¬ dergraduates through his courses and as director of the computer design lab gives the students hands-on experience with the computer. But, Professor Poydar brings something else into the class¬ room—his outside experience as a prac¬ ticing engineer. Poydar feels that it is necessary to be in touch with the outside world and the new developments in en¬ gineering design to provide students with a thorough yet fresh education. In addition to students in the school of engineering. Professor Poydar finds time to interact with students of the liberal arts school. He does this by teaching a course in the Experimental College which deals with computers in everyday life. On yet another level, Poydar inter¬ acts with the students on a one-to-one basis through student advising. His di¬ verse involvement with undergraduates at Tufts is surely an asset to the school. Engineering Psychology? Left to right: William Crochetiere, James O ' Leary, John Kreifeldt, Henry Poydar. missing: Stephen Levine. The Engineering Design Department of Tufts has been successfully chaired by Professor Cro¬ chetiere for the past three years. Prior to this, Professor Percy Hill served as chairman for 25 years. This past year the department passed a milestone when Professor Hill retired from the university after 35 years of service. Yet, there remains a capable faculty in the department. Electrical, mechanical and civil engineers com¬ prise this diverse faculty which is really a multi¬ disciplinary group of educators with varied backgrounds. All faculty members engage in teaching and research, and all have consulting practices outside of Tufts. A unique quality of the engineering design department is that it has applications which transcend other disciplines. The department dares to cross boundaries into the other depart¬ ments. Engineering design may be defined as the process of design, a process which may be applied to many other areas of engineering. Although there is no engineering design ma¬ jor, the department offers a multitude of courses. Among these are fundamental courses like ESI and ES2 which give an introduction to engin eer¬ ing design and the use of the computer. Courses range from the freshman to the Ph.D. level. On an undergraduate level, students from both the engineering school and the liberal arts school have the opportunity to participate in a special program called the engineering-psychology de¬ signing program. Engineering psychology in¬ volves designing machines for human use, and therefore requires a knowledge of both machines and humans. The engineering psychologist would, for example, design the inside of a space capsule so that it is livable for humans. On the graduate level, about half of the masters stu¬ dents are biomedical engineeers, and have the opportunity to do thesis work at the biomedical research center. A major area of focus in the engineering de¬ sign department is computer graphics. The com¬ puter is becoming prominent in everyday life and in the engineering field. It is an excellent tool to be used as a storage device and as an aid in the actual designing process, for example, in optimizing designs. Robotics is another area of interest. The biomedical engineering center is now involved in the use of robots in rehabilita¬ tion, particularly in designing a typewriter which can be operated by merely looking at the keys. Being acquainted with the latest develop¬ ments in engineering design allows the faculty to provide a rich and exciting education to the student body. Rocks And Rifts Left to Right: Charles Stearns, Robert Reuss, James Hume The Geology department at Tufts con¬ sists of only three professors, yet they man¬ age to find time to give their students a unique perspective on the world. Geology courses are taught not only in the laboratory, but also in the field. In the fall, students are taken around the area to study specific rock types, dating back 600 million years. In the spring, the students are introduced to environmental process, and field trips are held after spring break. This sort of field experience in introductory courses is unique to Tufts, and important in Geology. Other trips involved with the de¬ partment have taken students everywhere from California to Morocco, although short trips to New York, Maine, Ontario, and Pennsylvania are most common. The Geology department is integrating departments at the University to provide the opportunity for applied knowledge. For example, the oceanography course is a joint effort between Geology and Biology. Graduates of the department may go on to study environmental law or any form of science, archeology, or history. Like other departments at Tufts, the Geology depart¬ ment strives to provide students with prac¬ tical experiences for the real world. A jigsaw puzzle Professor Charles E. Stearns has been associated with Tufts for many years, first as a student, and later as a dean and a professor. His selected field of interest is geology. Professor Stearns has two major areas of interest in geology, both being on what one might consider opposite ends of the world. While at Harvard, Stearns worked in New Mexico for his graduate thesis. Ever since, he has had an interest in that state as well as the Rio Grande Valley. In 1974, Stearns travelled to Tan- giers with archaeologists from the American School of Prehistoric Re¬ search. His interest in the history and development of ancient shorelines in Morocco and around the Mediterranean has persisted. In his studies of the Earth, Stearns looks at the history of the Ice Age and changes in climate. The Green¬ house Effect, which changes the level of the world ' s oceans, is a strong concern for Stearns and is a major part of his research. Stearns views geology as a huge jigsaw puzzle; it is necessary to piece all the information together. His philosophy of teaching is to identify questions about geology and show how scientists think about and answer these questions. 71 A Touch of Femininity Linda Bamber has been a member of the English department for the past eight years. She received her Bachelor ' s degree at Vassar College and her masters at Co¬ lumbia University, but she came to Tufts for her Ph.D. in English. Bamber, who considers herself a femi¬ nist, teaches her courses with this in mind. The feminist perspective is inevi¬ table in her 19th century British novel course where half of th 2 books are writ¬ ten by women. She feels that all of her courses, including Shakespeare, have a somewhat feminist perspective. Bamber states, In my Shakespeare course, rather than asking if Shakespeare is a feminist, I point out the extent to which Shake¬ speare ' s plays are structured by his mas¬ culine perspective. ' ' Bamber is also responsible for direct¬ ing the Freshman writing program which is taught by twenty-five part-time faculty members and ten teaching assis¬ tants. This program involves basic writ¬ ing and literature study and is required of all freshmen. Although Bamber seems to be taking her responsibilities in stride, she says that it ' s a bad time to be an English teacher because English majors are forced to enter the ridiculously compe- titve markets of teaching, publishing, writing, or editing. Bamber ' s love for her work does not diminish in spite of this. She says, It ' s not depressing to be teaching English here because of the number of students who continue to be turned on by what they read. In every class I ' ve taught, there ' s always been a group of students who seem to care about it all in the same way I do, and that keeps me going. Progressive With A Strong Base East Hall houses one of the most surpris¬ ingly progressive departments on campus, the English department. Headed by Profes¬ sor Lebowitz, the department is innovative and expanding, but never loses the classical training usually associated with English courses. The curriculum is evolving from classical English to other areas related to literature. Several areas of the department reflect the issues of l ife in the 1980 ' s. One example is the popular Women ' s Studies program which examines the changing role of wom¬ en in America. Another program is Ameri¬ can Studies, an inter-disciplinary major that provides students with the opportunity to examine American life, and the constant¬ ly changing position of the United States in relation to the rest of the world. Professor Lebowitz is very proud of his faculty. They are productive but perhaps more importantly, they are a diverse and multi-talented group. Six present and two former members have won the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship, awarded for cre¬ ative scholarship. It is this interested, involved faculty that allows the English department to respond to the needs of its students, in study focus¬ ing on contemporary issues as well as the basics. Left to right: Rudolf Storch, Clyde Taylor, Linda Bamber, Alan Lebowitz, Harriet Spiegel, John Fyler, Elizabeth Ammons, G. Robert Stange, Sylvan Barnet, David Cavitch, John Perry, missing: Jay Cantor, Lee Edelman, Michael Fixler, Philip Levine, Jesper Rosenmeier, Jane Shore, Jeff Titon, Michael Ullman. I 72 Stained Glass Professor Madelyn Caviness has been with the Tufts University Fine Arts De¬ partment for ten years. She received her art education in America, France, and England, and has just returned to Tufts from a short leave in France. There she studied late 12th century art from the Abbey Church of St. Remi Remis. She is the first in her field to climb to the top of the Abbey and take rubbings of the stained glass. Here at Tufts, Professor Caviness is the head of the Subcommit¬ tee on Arts dealing with curriculum as well as head of the University Commit¬ tee on Arts concerning the display of art works given as gifts to the University. She feels that Tufts students are commit¬ ted to their work and have the ability to pull through when the pressure is on them. Caviness entered the field of her expertise, stained glass, because she felt there was lack of experts in the very in¬ teresting and beautiful art form. A Museum Of Creativity Left to right: Mary Crawford Volk, Ivan Galantic, Anne Mochon, Barbara White, Margaret Henderson Floyd, Madeline Caviness, Elizabeth Swinton, missing: Cynthia Zaitzevsky. The Fine Arts Department at Tufts focus¬ es on the history of art and architecture. This is seen in the many introductory and studio courses which are offered to under¬ graduate students. The Fine Arts Depart¬ ment works cooperatively with other de¬ partments, such as engineering and history, so that art may be distributed throughout many fields. Gallery Eleven, located in Co¬ hen Art Center, houses the projects of the Masters degree students from the Museum of Fine Arts School in Boston. Plans are in progress to expand Gallery Eleven and to also include the work of Tufts students and professors. The Fine Arts Department has a slide library as well, which is available for use by all departments at Tufts. The collec¬ tion offers visual illustration which is very helpful for professors in need of visual edu¬ cation aids. The department working in conjunction with the Museum School of Fine Arts in Boston, has a very extensive course curriculum—many courses of which are taught at the Museum school. For this reason, the Fine Arts Departments is quick¬ ly expanding and can be considered one of the finer departments in the eyes of Tufts students. 74 A Cultivation Of Class Standing left to right: Jeff Titon, Daniel Abbott, William King, Nina Barwell, Mary Lee Cirella, Mark DeVoto, Lewis Porter, T.J. Anderson, Robert Goepfert. Missing: Jane Bernstein, David Locke, Bruce Paley, Wolfgang Schocken, Vivian Taylor, Kent Werth. For fifty years, the Music department has vorked to gain respect from the Tufts com¬ munity. With the growth of its faculty, the lepartment has expanded to include all as¬ pects of music from theory to its applica- ion in performance and history. Music majors at Tufts also have the ad¬ vantage of an affiliation with the New Eng- and Conservatory in Boston. Offering a ive year dual degree, the program incorpo- ates interested non-majors into its won- lerful curriculum comprised of Theory and .omposition. History and Literature of Vestern Music, Ethnomusicology, and Per¬ formance. There are small and large per¬ forming groups, introductory and upper level music history courses, and other offer¬ ings that provide a balance in their diversi¬ ty. Despite relatively inadequate facilities on the Medford campus, the music department boasts of quality equipment, a strong un¬ dergraduate program and extremely talent¬ ed instructors. Tufts students, whether mu¬ sic majors or not, show great interest in music, which may be due to the depart¬ ment ' s fine representation of musical skill, intellect, and cultural entertainment. Musicology Specialist Professor Kent Werth of the Music Department came to Tufts four years ago, and since then has taught Music Appreciation, Music History and Music Theory, in addition to conducting the chorale. After a career in professional singing, Werth now specializes in Musicology, Nineteenth Century French music, and conducting, which he has done since he was sixteen. His chorale consists mainly of Tufts students, although there are some members of the community. Pro¬ fessor Werth feels the chorale gets bet¬ ter and better each semester, and Tufts support of the chorale continues to in¬ crease as well. Many students take Intro¬ duction to Music, an exposure to basic forms of western music. He enjoys pre¬ senting new information to students be¬ cause they can use non-technical vo¬ cabulary, and yet be surprisingly sophis¬ ticated. Professor Werth approaches each new musical achievement with great enthusi¬ asm, while sharing his talents with eager students. His love for the field of music has been transmitted to many who have developed an equal enthusiasm. 75 Language is the key Tucked away in the basement of East Hall is a very interesting member of the German Russian department, Chris- tiane Romero. Associate Professor Romero, who ori¬ ginally received her Ph.D. in German and English in Austria and then again at Yale in Comparitive Literature, began teaching at Tufts nine years ago. Today Romero teaches a wide range of courses including nineteenth and twentieth cen¬ tury literature, advanced language and culture courses, course about female au¬ thors, and a brand-new course this year that studies German film. Aside from the work she does in the classroom and with Tufts students, Associate Professor Ro¬ mero is the president of the Massachu¬ setts Association of Teachers of German, puts much time into a German film se¬ ries available to all, and works in correla¬ tion with German teachers and students at the high school level. She has pub¬ lished many essays as well as a book, mostly dealing with prominent women writers. Overall, Romero feels that language is of great importance and that it is through language that culture should be taught. She emphasizes a very wide focus of culture including the literature, histo¬ ry, and politics of a country and its na¬ tive language. Most of all, Romero feels that Tufts is a very nice atmosphere in which to teach, both because of the strong International Relations program, and the genuine interest of most of the students to learn about far away lands. Diverse, Yet Always Stimulating After observing the German Russian de¬ partment, one wonders how such a small department can handle such a large amount of different languages and cultures, and still present a diverse and stimulating vari¬ ety of courses. It is because this department (which offers courses in German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, and Hebrew), has a great enthusiasm for its work, and a great com¬ munity of feeling that, aside from the basic language and literature courses being taught, a wide variety of culture courses should also be made available. This ideal is reflected in the department ' s curriculum, which includes such courses as German art. Expressionism, Yiddish Literature, German film, Scandinavian culture, and Sephardic literature. Through these courses, the de¬ partment can stress not only grammatical and conversational aspects of a language but also its cultural importances. The de¬ partment also sponsors one of the more popular programs abroad, Tufts in Tubin¬ gen in which students from Tufts spend a semester in Tubingen, Germany studying anything from literature to language to nat¬ ural sciences. It is obvious that the educa¬ tion the German Russian department offers to its students is well-rounded in every sense of the term. Left to right: Yih-jian Tai, Ursula McCune, Li-li Ch ' en, Edith Toegel, Tomoaki Tsuchida, Lisa Bahrawy, Ronald Salter, Charles Nelson, Christine Romero, Kirstin Hegner, Rachel Finkelstein, Arlene Foreman, Jane Knox, Rahel Meshoulam, Gloria, Ascher. missing: Daniel Brown, Habib, Ghazi, Sol Gittleman, Vida Johnson, David Maxwell, Joel Rosenberg, David Sloane. 76 77 The ever effervescent Leila The ever-present conflict among Mid¬ dle Eastern nations has baffled the world for centuries. When questions arise in the minds of Tufts students, however, they look to Professor Leila Fawaz for an explanation. Originally from Lebanon, Professor Fawaz teaches history that focuses on the controversial cultural, socio-economic and political aspects of the Middle East. She is known for her unique approach of incorporating current events into histo¬ ry, and creating diverse exposure to the material through guest speakers, films and lectures. Fawaz generates enthusiasm from her students, while sharing her extensive knowledge on the subject. Although her classes are extremely challenging, stu¬ dents find the time and effort well spent; and it is impressive to note that even with her large lecture classes, Fawaz is personally involved in student perfor¬ mance and exam grading. She seems to return the respect that her students so willingly give her and finds Tufts stu¬ dents to have excellent attitudes about learning as they remain willing to con¬ sider all sides of an issue, which is im¬ perative in developing a clear perspec¬ tive. Professor Fawaz has written her first book printed this year by the Harvard University Press. In this way Fawaz con¬ tinues to spread her enthusiasm, con¬ tinuing the ideal that has been so popu¬ lar here at Tufts. From Self-Discipline To World Affairs ■ -.A m ,, , T! ! . - ' -3 •- I 1 Left to right, standing: John Brook, Howard Malchow, Daniel Mulholland, Virginia Drachman, George Marco- poulos, Leila Fawaz, Peter Winn, Lorraine Gesick, David Lundberg, Howard Solomon, front: Martin Sherwin, Steven Marrone, Gerald Gill, missing: Pierre Laurent, Randall Packard, Lynda Shaffer. History is the universal means for evalu¬ ating problems that range from self-disci¬ pline to world affairs. The past exists as a social memory, comprised of facts that can¬ not be altered. In the study of history, facts are relayed to interested students who anx¬ iously feed on the professor ' s every word. The department of History at Tufts prides itself on having many faculty mem¬ bers that are nationally recognized. This small, but extremely fascinating staff, is di¬ vided into three teaching areas: America, Europe, and other parts of the world such as Latin America, Asia, and the Middle East. The non-western world is an unusually strong area, making Tufts unique as com¬ pared to many other universities. The fact that many of these courses have no prerequisites enables students of all ages to experience an upper level challenge. His¬ tory, if given the effort, is learned most effectively by any interested student. There is often extensive reading, but the nature of the material involves conflict and thus adds a touch of adventure. The history department faculty is diverse and knowledgeable; seldom is the student anything but enthralled with a professor. Students take history courses simply to ex¬ perience and catch the enthusiasm of the instructor. This makes the history depart¬ ment at Tufts one enjoyable class after an¬ other. Once a history lover, always a histo¬ ry lover! 78 . 79 His own contribution Professor Todd Quinto has certainly been an energetic addition to the Math department since his arrival at Tufts five years ago. Professor Quinto has been working on a special research project for most of his time at Tufts. On a grant form the Na¬ tional Science Foundation, he has been examining mathematical problems en¬ countered by the Computerized Axial Tomography Scanner, (better known as the CATSCAN). He has been able to publish numerous articles on the sub¬ ject, and has given lectures on the topic throughout the United States and Eur¬ ope. Research aside, teaching has always been enjoyable to Professor Quinto who passes his enthusiasm for learning onto his students in his Differential Equa¬ tions and Mathematical Analysis classes. Interest and an eager attitude, Quinto makes it easier for his students to learn. Through this enthusiasm for both re¬ search and teaching, Quinto makes his own contribution to not only the Math department but to the University as well. One Plus One Equals Two The Math department at Tufts, under the direction of Chariman Richard Weiss for a year now, has been going through some very important transitions. One change is the elimination of part- time professors, in favor of more exper¬ ienced full-time professors. Also, while new courses are being created, existing ones are being improved. Finally, in keeping with the trends of the times, is the greatly increased use of computers in every facet of the department. All areas of research have been explored more extensively in the past year. Current¬ ly, seven department members are working on grants by the National Science Founda¬ tion and the National Institute of Health. In addition to Quinto ' s CATSCAN work, synal processing, and dy nostic testing are also being researched. Due to the talent and dedication of its highly skilled faculty, the Math department has made and will continue to make notice¬ able improvements in its curriculum. Left to right, front: F. Sheppard Holt, Tad Akiba, John Erbland, Anton Schick, Richard Weiss, back: Igor Najfeld, N. Venkataraman, Martin Guterman, Marjorie Hahn, Ziggy Nitecki, Rick Miranda, Todd Quinto, Steven Schwarz, Robert Anderson. 80 Afi ■J YJaJs i • l a y Q jX Clockwise from left: Tadatoshi Akiba, George Leger, Igor Naj- field. f.LML 81 I am honored Since graduating from Tufts in 1943, Mary Frances Wright has amassed thirty eight years of experience in teaching Tufts students physical education. She is the senior faculty member in the depart¬ ment and is truly part of its solid foun¬ dation. Wright has managed many ac¬ tivities ranging from faculty resident to assistant director of the Tufts Arena Theatre. Her talents are unbounded- from self-defense to horseback riding to fencing. Fencing, Wright ' s specialty, has made her famous throughout New England for introducing Sabre Fencing to Tufts in 1980. Thanks to Wright, Tufts is the only university in the area which pro¬ vides instruction beryond Foil Fencing I. Under her direction, Tufts boasts a Fenc¬ ing Club which competes widely on an inter-collegiate level. What is it that motivates a person to work at the same job for so many years? Wright says her motivation stems from her love of teaching which in turn is spurred by the attitudes of students. Wright believes that Tufts students have always been positive in their attitudes towards learning and life. She was given the Distinguished Service Award in 1977 by the Tufts Alumni Association, yet she feels that on a day-to-day basis, the re¬ wards of teaching and watching students mature and progress are more memora¬ ble to her than any award she has re- Not Just That Big Brick Building Left to right, standing: Mark Doughtie, Nita Lambhorgini, Janet Silva, Branwen Smith-King, Jim Watson, Ed Gaudiano. sitting: Jeff Cicia, Ken Legler, Carl Christianson, John Casey, Don Mergle, Bob Sheldon, Nancy Jannarone, Mike Tabscott, Phylis Byrns. Until about a decade ago, gym” was a required course at Tufts. The Phys. Ed. de¬ partment was associated with dreary cold mornings in the damp, dark edifices of Jackson or Cousens gym. With the lifting of the physical education requirement, the Physical Education department was free to stretch its limbs, so to speak, and expand to serve the Tufts community in a healthy, free spirited way. That is why the classes of 1983 are quite different from those found in the past. What were once overcrowded rooms filled with reluctant students are now small specialized classes teaching ac¬ tive students and faculty how to maintain physical fitness. New attractions, such as the placement of Nautilus equipment in the weight room, and the availability of courses such as Golf and the ever popular Raquet- ball have appealed to all styles and shapes of athletes. Swimming pool innovations have attracted would be Olympians to the locker rooms. These along with the growth of Tufts Varsity and intramural sports and the health and fitness craze of the 80 ' s have helped the Physical Education department expand even more. No longer is Cousens gym just that big brick building where we all had matriculation. It is instead its own university which instructs its students to create a balance between mind and body. ceived. Ever dedicated to her work, Associate Professor Wright sums her emotions up in the following manner. I am honored. Tufts is special, but the students are ex¬ tra-special. 82 83 USSR loss is our gain Dr. Alexander Vilenkin joined the Physics Department in September, 1978, as a Visiting Assistant Professor after a year at Case Western Reserve University. His undergraduate education included studies at Kharkov State University in the U.S.S.R., but he was forbidden to continue his studies there. Before his emigration from the Soviet Union in 1976, he continued physics research on his own, although his work at that time was in no way related to physics. After arriving in America he completed his Ph.D. work at SUNY-Buffalo. Since his arrival at Tufts, Professor Vilenkin has brought credit and distinction to the Physics Department through numerous publications in highly respected jour¬ nals. These publications were augment¬ ed last summer by one article presented at a conference in Europe, “Creation of Universes from Nothing , which has had a major impact on the field of cos¬ mology. Professor Vilenkin has not re¬ stricted his work to cosmology, however, he has also published on general relativ¬ ity, and quantum field theory. His re¬ search, however, is all in addition to the time he devotes to Tufts students that he has taught on the graduate level, and on the introductory physics course level. In addition, his work has extended to Har¬ vard and M.I.T. where he has given lec¬ tures. Alexander Vilenkin is exactly what a physicist today should be - dedi¬ cated, enthusiastic, interested and will¬ ing to study the newest developments in a wide-ranging field of physics, while passing all of this knowledge on to those Tufts students interested in the physical aspect of the universe. I Word Processors Help Change The Physics department is changing with the times. Chairman Jack Schneps believes one of the most noticeable changes in the department is the expanded use of word processors. The new computer facilities are used in every facet of Physics, from regular course work to high level faculty research projects. The High Energy Physics Program is the Largest single research contract at Tufts. Seven faculty, including Nobel Laureate, Allen Cormack, work on the project, which is sponsored by the Department of Energy. Last summer, the Tufts Physics Depart¬ ment participated in creating an interna¬ tional physics workshop in Talloires, France. This international project is just one of the many ways the departments finds to assist their students. These pro¬ grams, interesting research possibilities, and the creation of a new major. Engineer¬ ing Physics, are examples of the opportuni¬ ties available to those wishing to pursue a career in Physics. mKiZ Back left to right: Leon Gunther, Robert Guertin, David Weaver, Richard Milburn, William Oliver, sitting: Robert Willson, Kathryn McCarthy, Jack Schneps, Allan Cormack, Jack Tessman, Kenneth Lang, Gary Gold¬ stein, Asoka Ratnam, Ronald Thornton, Lawrence Ford, missing: Theodore Castner, Allen Everett, Anthony Mann, Austin Napier, Howard Sample, Alexander Vilenkin. 84 Clockwise top left: Kathryn McCarthy, William Oliver, Richard Milburn. 85 A political thought! For over three decades, the Political Science department has been a strong fa¬ vorite with Liberal Arts students. In that time Professor James Elliott has served as Department Chairman four times. His latest tenure ended in November of 1983. Professor Elliott feels his thought courses (PS 45 46) serve two purposes. First, they provide a broad base of politi¬ cal understanding, which is an impor¬ tant contribution to a well-rounded edu¬ cation. For example, studying the his¬ torical, religious and philosophical as¬ pects of political thinking is applicable in many disciplines. The second purpose of his course is to introduce political sci¬ ence majors to their chosen field. PS 45 covers ancient political thought. Democritus, a philosopher of nature, is focused on as the early theorist of de¬ mocracy. Students can use his elitist in¬ terpretations to discover our present day politics and their origins. Thucydides, and others, are similarly analyzed, and their conclusions can be seen as analo¬ gous to more recent political philosophy. PS 46 examines the thoughts of Ma- chiavelli, Calvin and Luther. Elliott re¬ views the impact of the Reformation, re¬ ligious toleration and society ' s struggle for constitutionalism. In addition, the course explores the history of economic individualism and political liberty up through Hegel. Elliott hopes that political thought will enable his students to assess present and future controversy. With the grow¬ ing complexities of political relations in the world today, it is extremely valuable to have someone such as Professor Elliott helping students find solutions. Popular From The Start Left to right: James Elliott, Donald Klein, John Powell, Robert Elias, John Gibson, Graham Wootton, Kent Portney, Tony Smith, John Field, sitting: Marilyn Glater, Lily Gardner Feldman. Missing: Sarah Terry, Bradbury Seasholes, Jeffrey Berry. Over thirty years ago, when Leonard Car¬ michael was president of Tufts the number of departments and their faculty was quite limited. Tufts was essentially comprised of male students, and the atmosphere was less competitive and more informal. Most of today ' s familiar departmental ti¬ tles were then just created. Economics and English already existed, but History was combined with Government as Internation¬ al Relations did not exist. In 1948, Govern¬ ment was separated from History, and ren¬ amed the Political Science department. As time passed, the program and its fac¬ ulty expanded. Political Science majors worked to broaden their horizons. The pre¬ conceived idea that future lawyers had to major in Political Science existed no longer; instead students took courses that interest¬ ed them. Even Engineers took Poli-Sci as their humanities electives. Now the department boasts a wide range of courses from political thought to third world politics. It remains second in popu¬ larity only to Economics, but who knows what the future will bring? I 86 Clockwise from left: Kent Portney, John Powell, Jeffrey Berry. 87 Drugs In Man Two years ago, a new course, Drugs and Human Behavior, was introduced by Dr. Klaus Miczek of the Psychology Department. Since receiving his Biopsy¬ chology degree from the University of Chicago, he has written 65 research arti¬ cles and three books concerning his spe¬ cialization, Psychopharmacology. He has lectured all over the world and is editor of two professional journals. Psycho¬ pharmacology, and Aggressive Behavior. Drugs and Human Behavior is a non-technical introductory course that combines aspects of humanities and sci¬ ence. There are no prerequisites, thus the class usually attracts various types of students ranging from Psychology ma¬ jors and pre-meds to those in the field of education. In addition, Miczek inserts humorous a nd sometimes frightening real-life examples for the students, so that they may learn how self-speculation and personal experiences lead to a scien¬ tific approach to behavior. Dr. Miczek ' s expertise in his field is also greatly respected by students in his upper-level courses, Brain Behavior and Psychopharmacology. His newest endeavor, Research Methods in Psycho¬ pharmacology, provides hands-on ex¬ perience — with animals, of course. There is no doubt that he will continue in his discoveries with much success. Behaving In A Modern World The seventeen faculty members of the Psychology department at Tufts, boast great versatility in experimental research. Clinical, developmental, social, and physio¬ logical psychology are all covered. The de¬ partment thoroughly examines research psychology as well as the social aspects of the field. The two approaches combine to form a successful inter-disciplinary pro¬ gram uniting the standard aspects of a de¬ gree with Mental Health, bio-psychology, social psychology, and engineering psy¬ chology. Interestingly enough, many past Tufts administrators have been psycholo¬ gists; former presidents Leonard Carmi¬ chael, Nils Wessell, and Mead to name a few. With their study of psychology, these leaders were able to expand their knowl¬ edge rather than limit their capabilities. Over the years, psychology has attracted many non-majors also. Chairman of the de¬ partment Swap offers three reasons for this. First, he feels that people tend to look for “personal knowledge in order to cope with an increasingly complex society. With all the external influence of computer technol¬ ogy on our minds, we tend to question our identity. Some turn to psychology for a bet¬ ter understanding. Second, all people like to be amateur psychologists — analyzing hu¬ man behavior. It is the hope of many that, with a general psychology background, their analyses will be richer. A third theory originates from the growing existance of psychoanalysis in movies and television. There is a need for psychological knowl¬ edge in order to comprehend the signifi¬ cance of much of today ' s media. Psychology remains a practical major be¬ cause it applies to all human behavior and its universal controversies. Left to right, sitting: Martin Zelin, Richard Chechile, Zella Luria, standing: Richard Herring, Philip Sampson, Barbara Fehr, Walter Swap, Joseph DeBold, A. Lucille Palubinskas, Emily Bushnell, David Swinney, Joshua Bacon, Robin Kanarek, David Harder, missing: A. William Mills, Klaus Miczek, Jeffrey Rubin. 88 Clockwise from top: Lucille Palubinskas, Klaus Miczek, Jo¬ seph DeBold. 89 ( 1940 - 1984 ) Professor Frederic Shepler, a well-ad¬ mired facet of the Tufts Romance Lan¬ guage Department taught at Tufts since 1968. After first receiving his BA degree from Boston University and then his PhD from Yale, Professor Sheplar re¬ turned to school as a professor of Foreign Language. Here he shared much of his knowledge with students through courses such as 20th Century French Po¬ etry, and 19th Century French Novel and Fiction. An expert in contemporary French poets, Professor Shepler also wrote a book and a number of articles about certain of these poets, such as Henri Michaux. However, what made his courses so unique was not solely the top¬ ic discussed, but rather the technique by which it was taught. Rather than sub¬ jecting students to straight dialogue. Professor Shelper provided a mixture of dialogue, discussion, and lecture in all of the courses he taught. This, along with his overall concern of the individual pro¬ gress of each student, led to his receipt of the 1974 Lillian Leibner award for out¬ standing teaching and advising. For all of these reasons. Professor Shelper was no doubt a celebrated asset to the Tufts community. A Love For Linguistics Left to right, standing: Juan Alonso, Alan Clayton, Gerard Montbertrand, Madeline Fletcher, sitting: Teresa Howe, Jeanne Dillon, Seymour Simcher, Georgette Pradal. Missing: Veve Clark, Robert Fields, Willa Folch-Pi, Claudia Kaiser-Lenoir, Suzanne Jill Levine, Martine Loutfi, Gladys Varona-Lacey. The Tufts Romance Language Depart¬ ment, made up of 55 full-time and part-time faculty, offers a diverse and expansive cur¬ riculum from which Tufts students may choose courses to fulfill their Foreign Lan¬ guage requirement. Through courses taught in French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, the department stresses to the students the importance of obtaining a working knowl¬ edge of a country, way of life, and language different than our own. This is done through classes which range from first year language to advance seminars in the work of modern languages. Courses are also of¬ fered in English translation which may be used to fulfill Tufts culture requirements; some of these are French Comedy, Italian Film, and Existential Literature. Further knowledge of Foreign languages is taught to Tufts Students through programs abroad in Paris and Barcelona. Here students are exposed to French and Spanish culture and language on a much larger and personal scale. This along with Tufts own Spanish House, French House, and Italian Suite, have greatly served to educate Tufts stu¬ dents in a language of their interest. All of these things, along with the facul¬ ty ' s devotion and availability to Tufts stu¬ dents has made Tufts Romance Languages a shining department. 90 91 Analytical Philosophy Professor Paul Joseph of the Sociology Department has been teaching at Tufts since 1975. He spent his undergraduate years at McGill University and attended Berkley as a graduate student. Professor Joseph feels that sociology is a much-needed and useful area of study. It, in particular, shows people the rela¬ tionship between life choices and the world around them. It shakes the wide¬ spread complacency and il lusions about the world, and it calls attention to prob¬ lems and changes in world situations. For example, Professor Joseph sees a danger of war, a potential that could be regulated through critical thought. Also, the success that women and minorities have achieved is actually only an image; Joseph holds a pessimistic view of the so-called widespread achievements of these groups. In other fields, Joseph feels that sociology can help us think about the implications of technological changes in today ' s society. Specifically, computers will alter the way people think about problems and the way they write. Professor Joseph ' s philosophy and teaching style are strongly related. He presents the clash of different perspec¬ tives and not one compact answer to any question. These conflicts lead to critical thinking on the part of the students. He believes that students taking sociology courses are perhaps better prepared for jobs because of their analytical approach to problems. Modern And Medieval Man There are three possible majors in the Sociology Anthropology Department. They are Sociology, Anthropology and So¬ cial Psychology. Each one of the majors has its own emphasis, but all give the student a view of the world from a different prospec¬ tive. Sociology, in particular, deals with large- scale industrial societies. The methods used in this field of study, such as surveys and more complex statistical analysis, are not quite the same as those used in the anthro¬ pological section of the department. The focus of anthropology is not on large indus¬ trial societies, but rather on pre-industrial or industrializing societies. Courses in sociology range from crimi¬ nology and deviant behavior to medical, po¬ litical and social contexts and consequences in sociology. Mass media, social stratifica¬ tion and gender roles round out the topics in the course listings. The material covered by anthropology included socio-cultural and physical anthropology, prehistoric ar¬ chaeology and linguistic anthropology. The social psychology major bridges so¬ ciology and psychology. Undergraduate majors in social psychology are usually in¬ terested in studying the individual in the context of society. The required courses in¬ clude the basic courses in both fields. Students taking courses offered in this department learn research method skills useful for jobs. The substance of the courses, especially those in sociology, work to allow the student to better understand the world in which he lives. The dedicated faculty spends much time with students, helping them to develop an analytical view of the world. Back row left to right: Barbara Tedlock, Sy Beilin, Tim Knab, John Conklin, Paul Joseph, Jim Ennis, Rosemary Taylor. Front row left to right: Maureen Devito, Miriam Goheen, Judith Strauch, Leila Sussmann, Peg McCarthy. Missing: Stephe n Bailey, Jane Cramer, Susan Ostrander. 92 Not Just Grey-Bearded Men The department of philosophy at Tufts is more than grey-bearded men sitting around zontemplating their navels or the existence af God. Though this may be one of the major conflicts of philosophy, the Tufts philosophy department deals directly with :he modern world. The two major themes in the department ire ethics and social philosophy, and the philosophy of science and psychology, lemonstrating the modern day shift in phi- osophy from general and abstract to social problems and empirical sciences. While dealing with these issues, the department also teaches the classical aspects of philos¬ ophy such as studying the works of Nietz¬ sche, Freud, Kierkegaard, feeling that there is much to be learned from these authors. Another important goal for the program is to foster careful and logical thinking in its students. It is hoped that they will gain appreciation for the thinkers of the past, so that they are better able to deal with prob¬ lems of the future. Decision-Maker At the end of this year, Professor Be- dau will have completed eighteen years of teaching philosophy at Tufts. After receiving a degree from Harvard and teaching at Princeton, he wettled at Tufts to head the philosophy department. Hav¬ ing attained a Ph.D. from Harvard, he was attracted to the atmosphere of New England, and has remained ever since. As a professor of political and legal philosophy and ethics, Hugo Bedau is not one to sit back and contemplate the rights and wrongs of our system. He is a member of numerous organizations and commitees as well as having been a con¬ sultant for both the NAACP and the ACLU. Recognized as a leading authority on the death penalty, Professor Bedau has been author, editor, co-author, co¬ editor and contributor to twenty publica¬ tions on the subject. His teachings at Tufts range from Liberal Social Philosophy to Philos¬ ophy of Law. He is soon to introduce the course Ethical Decision Making and will be head of the Decision Making Center at Tufts. Professor Bedau is an important figure in making philosophy a respected and practical subject of study at Tufts. .eft to right: George Smith, Helen Cartwright, Daniel Dennett, Norman Daniels, Carol Rovane, Jacob Adler, Jugo Bedau. missing: Susan Brison, Christopher Cherniak, Thomas Tuozzo. 93 Group Therapy Professor Margot Howe is a promi¬ nent faculty member in the Boston School of Occupational Therapy. Profes¬ sor Howe obtained her undergraduate degree at Reed College. She returned to school, after first raising a family, to re¬ ceive a masters degree in Occupational Therapy at San Jose State University, and a doctorate in O.T. at Boston Univer¬ sity. At Tufts, Professor Howe teaches courses on both undergraduate and gra¬ duate levels. To undergraduate students, she teaches courses in group process, her particular area of interest. Group process involves the use of groups in occupation¬ al therapy - a way in which people can work together therepeutically and ad¬ ministratively. The use of group therapy is to raise a patient ' s self-esteem and en¬ ables the patient to help others and re¬ ceive help from others within the group. Professor Howe is currently writing a textbook about group process; her goal is to provide a model text which provides a thorough and organized presentation of group process to which both occupation¬ al therapists and students can refer. Professor Howe ' s involvement is not limited to teaching. She serves on the thesis committee and on the editorial board for the O.T. Journal. On her own time. Professor Howe is taking a course in microcomputers, foreseeing the nu¬ merous applications of the computer in O.T. Because of all of these things, the B.S.O.T. and the Tufts community sure¬ ly benefit from the eleven years of ser¬ vice Margot Howe has provided. Aid For The Handicapped Standing left to right: Sharon Schwartzberg, Nancy Wall, Olga Baloueff, Kathleen Schwartz, Helen Smith, Terry Litterst, Elizabeth Brett, Maureen Fleming. Sitting left to right: Bonnie Lerner, Margot Howe. The Boston School of Occupational Ther¬ apy was established in 1918, but was not affiliated with Tufts until the 1940s. It is now an integral part of Tufts University, and just last year was made a separate school under the school of Arts and Sci¬ ences. Chaired by Professor Maureen Flem¬ ing, a graduate of Jackson College, the Oc¬ cupational Therapy school boasts a diverse faculty, many of whom are actively engaged in research. Occupational Therapy is therapy that in¬ volves some form of productive or creative activity. The occupational therapist is the liason, the person who makes productive or creative activity possible for the physically and emotionally handicapped. On the un¬ dergraduate level, students really get a dou¬ ble education. They are exposed to both the clinical and educational aspects of Occupa¬ tional Therapy. Also, students get the hands-on experience, so necessary for a complete education in OT, through intern¬ ships. The close relationship of the BSOT to Tufts allows students to take full advan¬ tage of the many resources of the Universi¬ ty while they receive a dynamic education in Occupational Therapy. 94 Exploration Debbie Cacciola, Robyn Gittleman, Howard Wolf This year the Experimental College cele¬ brates it 20th anniversary as an innovative education alternative. Started by concerned faculty and administrators in the early 1960 ' s, the Ex-College was intended to pro¬ vide students and faculty with the opportu¬ nity to create new courses and programs. This original idea is still the underlying theme of the movement after two decades of existence. The Ex-College is governed by an elected board of faculty, staff, and students, each having an equal share of control. The board grants the College a great deal of flexiblity in selecting courses that are relevant to the students ' needs and interests of today. The main advantage of the constantly changing curriculum is that it can keep up with cur¬ rent issues whose popularity would be too short-lived to be included in the regular course offerings. One of the most important Ex-College programs, according to director Robyn Gittleman, is Freshman Explorations. Of¬ fered only to entering students and taught by upper-level undergraduates, this pro¬ gram allows students and leders to explore a common theme, while learning about the University in general. Attendance, class participation and academic advising are en¬ couraged as new students learn about the options being offered to them. Besides courses, the Ex-College also of¬ fers non-credit colloquia, conferences and workshops to meet the needs of the Univer¬ sity. Vitality Robyn Gittleman has been run¬ ning the Experimental College since 1971. Her responsibilities encompass decisions that affect the 2000 stu¬ dents involved in the Ex-College each year, including the very popular Freshman Exploration program. Gitt¬ leman also helps choose courses for the program based on uniqueness and popularity. Past class sizes and student teacher evaluations are im¬ portant criteria for the decision. Director Gittleman has seen many changes in the trends of classes since she became involved in the Ex-Col¬ lege. In the late 1960 ' s and early 1970 ' s, most students were interested in courses dealing with personal de¬ velopment, politics, and art. In the mid-1980 ' s, however, students have demanded more job-oriented courses in law, business, communications and computers. Also, students now prefer courses to be actually graded instead of Pass Fail. Director Robyn Gittleman sees the Ex-College as a vital part of the Uni¬ versity. For the future, she hopes that the Ex-College will be able to respond even more quickly to current issues by creating and offering courses cov¬ ering an even broader range of topics. Ground - Groomers Buildings and Grounds, the Tufts organi¬ zation responsible for yearly ground up- keeping, construction projects, and electri¬ cal and other repairs, is often taken for granted by the Tufts community. B G, now under the new direction of John Ro¬ berto, former director of construction, may be found across from Bromfield Pearson on Boston Avenue. Aside from the functions already mentioned. Buildings and Grounds is a necessary element at Tufts since it is this group which controls the presence of heat and light in the dormitories, the pick-up of garbage, the repair of broken locks and win¬ dows, the mowing of lawns, disposal of leaves, and most-importantly the removal of snow and ice from the walkways. Overall, though, Buildings and Grounds is responsi¬ ble for the beautification of Tufts Universi¬ ty, and the job they do is greatly appreciated by all. Tufts University Buildings and Grounds. Wining Dining There is more to Dining Services than meets the eye. In addition to providing food service to approximately 4000 students, nu¬ trition counseling is offered. Counseling is available for those who need help gaining or losing weight and for those who simply want advice on proper nutrition. The coun¬ selor visits the dining halls on a rotational basis. Festivity is added to each season with the preparation of special meals by Dining Ser¬ vices. Some of these meals are Thanksgiving dinner, St. Patrick ' s Day dinner, and a New England clambake. Some other special touches o f dining services are a Kosher meal plan, and survival kits and ice cream and pancake festivals to help get through finals. Dining Services exhibits its flexibility and receptiveness by accepting recipes of favor¬ ite dishes from students. If it is practical for the dish to be produced in mass quantity, it is prepared and the student who submitted the idea, is called in for a taste test. The dish is then prepared for general consumption and is added to the general menu. Another dining option open to students is the Brickyard Cafe. The Cafe, open on Tues¬ day evenings (by reservation only) in Mac- Phie Pub, serves excellent food in a restau¬ rant atmosphere. Preparing nutritious meals as well as tak¬ ing the needs of the students into consider¬ ation are the focus of Dining Services. - 1 Paper Pushers Office Services, a very important member of the Tufts community, has various sectors of printing operations which help the Uni¬ versity run more efficiently. One division of this organization performs offset printing, copy work, and document replication. The successful Copy Stop, in the basement of Braker Hall, was opened in September, 1983, and handles the smaller copying work of students, faculty and administration. The mailroom located in West Hall, and the telecommunications department in Bal¬ lou ' s basement, comprise another division of Office Services. Telecommunications is responsible for communication within the University, while the mailroom handles campus, U.S., and bulk mail. Office Services ' various operations contri¬ bute to an efficiently run university. Tufts University Office Services. STAFF £, STUDENT REGISTRATION FEES XEOVLAfL Of CALS s fO. OO ADDITIONAL CALLS 2.00 no sees AC CIS THATION Tufts Unviersity Police. The Enforcers The Tufts Police Department, unappre¬ ciated by many people, operates 24 hours a day, 52 weeks a year, protecting persons and property. In order to ensure their protection, two to three cars are on all shifts and foot¬ men patrol the campus at night. The biggest problem the police feel they face is the never ending battle to educate both students and staff about security problems on a college campus. The department feels the loop sys¬ tem is an excellent example of the coopera¬ tion between campus and police that is often needed. The second major area of concern for the Police is traffic and parking control. Con¬ trary to popular (student) opinion, the police feel there is adequate parking if the students are willing make a few minutes walk. The department also sponsors a Safety Van which runs from 7 pm to 3 am for the purpose of providing safe transportation for Tufts students in need. The system is run by student dispatchers and drivers. During the day the safety van is used to transport handicapped students from various loca¬ tions around the campus. J 1 1 o u The Class of ' 84 saw many rapid changes at Tufts. You benefited from some: the new men ' s and women ' s locker rooms , a lot of new computer equipment , the new dormitories. Some you saw advance , not to the point where they could benefit you directly, but at least to the point of being almost funded or almost complete: the Campus Center, the Theatre, the Art Gallery, additional acquisitions and programs in computers, organization of the libraries, and so on. Just as in the years you spent in study here your lives have slowly evolved, so the University is slowly evolving. Our hope is that as alumni and alumnae you will continue to participate and take pride in the progress of the University. Beyond that, let me say that you are probably the happiest, best-prepared class Tufts has graduated so far. We are proud or you, and hope the trend will continue to the time when your children are entering freshmen. We will miss you, and wish you well. Jean Mayer 98 Your class is my class, since I began life as Dean the year you arrived. We have shared an interesting four years. Tufts has been continuing to improve its status in the galaxy of first- rate colleges; and you the class of 1984 have shared with the faculty and administration in causing this to happen , through the Senate and the many other student organizations. We have been proud of your many contributions and accomplishments, and we will miss you. Good luck to you all. Frank C. Colcord Jr. When my daughter Julia was born nearly twenty-two years ago, a friend of ours in Graduate School with us in Ann Arbor said: Hey, she ' ll be in the class of 19841 We laughed, because George Orwell ' s classic had only been written sixteen years earlier, and 1984 for a generation of hot-shot graduate students seemed to be off in some far-distant future. That future is here, now. I cannot believe that I ' m fifty years old, Orwell ' s novel is an ancient classic, my daughter was one year old when John F. Kennedy was assassinated, and none of you ever seen either Joe Dimaggio or Ted Williams play baseball. Nonetheless, I felt a strong personal continuity with you. My generation reaches back to World War II, you generation will just be coming to maturity in the year 2000. There is something very exciting about this, if we manage to survive. Your children, if we manage properly, will be shaping this world in their best years around 2050. My grandmother was born around 1890, in Eastern Europe. She got her first pair of shoes in America. With all the misery in the world, with all the terror and fear we face, it still is a wonderful place. As long as we can look backwards and learn, we will somehow stagger ahead into the dark and make things work out. You are a generation of doers, of movers. The Tufts student is capable of enormous output of energy, determination, and just plain toughness. You are impatient, quick of mind and irritable, all characteristics guaranteed to pro¬ duce results, action, activity. That is why this is a special place, and you are special people. Sol Gittleman Despite the diminished number of enrolled students during the war years, Tufts still had a football team in 1945. The 1870 baseball team is seen here posing in front of Ballou Hall. administration. The rules of the New England Small Col¬ lege Athletic Conference lim¬ it the importance athletics can have at Tufts. Because re¬ cruiting is discouraged, coaches are restricted, and post season play is forbidden, Tufts ' teams have had to rely upon the devotion of team members and coaches to im¬ prove themselves. Without a large athletic budget and suf¬ ficient athletic facilities, Tufts has grown slowly in its Division III athletic pursuits. Today its field hockey team is ranked nationally; its sail¬ ing teams are national cham¬ pions; its football and bas¬ ketball teams are New Eng¬ land powerhouses; its wom¬ en ' s tennis team is a division champion; and its womens swimming team is undefeat¬ ed. Tufts athletics have in the past few years seen a revital¬ ization of their athletic facili¬ ties. New locker rooms in Cousens Gymnasium have been built; the Hamilton Pool renovated; and the Baronian Field House, once built, will provide facilities for all track and field sports. In short, these improvements show a new dedication by the ad¬ ministration to bring Tufts ' athletics up to the outstand¬ ing level of Tufts ' academics. For Tufts athletics it is still a long way to the top of the hill, but we are finally on our way. Photos courtesy of Tufts Archives 101 After All Of The Hours Of Practice, After All Of The Frustration And Pain, After All Of The Losses, And After All Of The Wins . . . After AllIt Was Only A Game. 103 THE MOHAWK DEFENSE Football came to Tufts in 1864, ten years before the sport entered the collegiate arena. It soon replaced baseball as the most popular sport on campus, and now our small New England College lays serious claim to several college firsts: 1) Tufts participated in the first intercollegiate football game which was against Harvard in 1875; 2) Tufts employed the first passing game; 3) Tufts was one of the few teams to employ a huddle. The Tufts Jumbos are going through a rebuilding year offensively. After last year ' s loss of the best little backfield in Boston, the Tufts offense will center around senior Dave Piermarini, the all East Quarterback whose 1753 yards ranked 9th in the nation. In addition, fullback Chris Sulli¬ van and Mike Klein are expected to do most of the running behind an outstanding offensive line led by experienced guard Rick Scanta and Bill Carrol. Clearly the major hurdle is to find receivers for the rifle-arm of Piermarini. While the shoot and scoot offense has suffered from graduation, the Mohawk Defense led by Defensive Coor¬ dinator Duane Ford, has remained strong. Ford ' s ability to maximize the full potential of his players through substitu¬ tion. For example, by alternating Mark Regan and Dan Meade with the team of Jim Lyons and Mark Lombardo, Ford is able to maintain a fresh and tough defense for the critical fourth quarter. This relatively young and inexperienced squad is one that may not post the most impressive record, yet the group is full of potential talent, a squad that makes everyone realize that for Tufts Football, the best is yet to come. Opposite page: Captain Dave Piermarini ( 12) leads the shoot and scoot of¬ fense. Left: Coach Vic Gatto explains strategy in a critical play Below: Piermarini hands off to running- back Chris Sullivan 33. � ( ■ ¥ The Jumbo Cheerleaders led by Captains: Cathleen Marine and Karen Pattani. Members: Nancy Brizzolaba, Jennifer Hecht, Jac¬ queline Kelley, Anne Mason, and Denise Rubin. Crowd Pleasers 106 IF 1 The Tufts Marching Band, conducted by Dr. Lewis Porter, includes flute players Ann Azzarito, Amy Binder, Jenny Co¬ plan, Julia Hendrickson, Ann Howard, Jeanette Leisk, Debbie Mazzarella, Karen Romanow, Laura Rosenthal, and Julie Zawel; clarinet players Philip Cohen, Jennifer Epperly (drum major), Leila Fuji, Jacqueline Hicks, Debra Kuhl (vice-presi¬ dent), Judy Lee, and Lisa Millner; saxophone players Jennifer Meader, Jeff Phelps, Sue Thayer, Dan Stodard, and Fred Wag¬ ner; trumpet players Karen Baer (president), Brian Drachman, Ian Feldman, Tim Hok, Paul Nelson (librarian), Steve Pickett (marching advisor), Susan Rosenfeld, Chris Rourke, Charlie Suffin, and Rachel Zoll; trombone players Cosmo Caterino, Steven P. Ng (manager), Murray Stern, and Fred Hamberg; baritone horn players Marietta Cappucci; glockenspiel player Amy Goldman; and drummers Rob Mantell and John Yan- nis. j 107 Giving Them A Run For Their Money Interim Coach Don Megerle has taken a relatively un¬ structured Cross Country program and molded it into a competive team capable of facing traditional running powerhouses of Bates and Colby. The high spirited team is based on a solid core, consisting of Senor Captain Brian Griffiths (MVP in 1982) as well as Juniors David Cramer and Paul Maioramo, an indoor track standout. Freshman stars Dave Damerjan and Scott Davies, had surprisingly strong finishes in the season opener against Amherst con¬ sidering their lack of collegiate competition. Coach Megerle is confident of his team but points out that due to an awkward schedule the runners will have to peak twice in the season, with the GBCAA and NESCAC Championships midseason and finally the New England Championships in November. 108 Left: During practice, Don Megerle offers words of advice to his team. Below; Senior Brian Grif¬ fiths sets the pace during a meet which included mem¬ bers of the Amherst Cross Country team The success of women ' s field hockey at Tufts can be largely attributed to the solid foundation which former coach Marisa Didio built for her team. After coaching at Tufts for four years, she returned home to UNH this year, leaving her winning tradition to be carried out by new coach Nita Lamborghini. Lamborghini, once an active collegiate player herself, heads a squad which last year provided Tufts with one of the best field hockey teams ever. Today ' s team, with the returning letterwinners from last year when the team captured the state and Northeast Small College tourna¬ ment ' s, in addition to placing fifth in the nation) contin¬ ues to have balance, depth, and outstanding individual competitors at both ends of the field. Coach Lamborghini has directed the stickers to their current ranking of third in the nation and first in Division III play. Heading up the all-star cast is senior All-American Kate Donovan, who is an outstanding offensive and de¬ fensive player. Donovan ' s tremendous team spirit pro¬ vides the team with enthusiasm which creates an extra edge lending to their success. Donovan is backed defen¬ sively by senior goalie Lu Ronco and can count on more support from defensive players Eve Elliot and Donna Wells with strong backups from other players, the 1983 Jumbo stickers have dominated the field and have re¬ mained victorious. Go Wild Jumbos, Gun ' em Down! no Opposite: Captain Kate Donovan leads the attack with fierce determation. Top: An intense halftime pep talk leads to a winning second half. Above: Tufts is seen outhustling and outplaying Bow- doin. Left: The unbeatable legs of the women ' s hockey team. m JUMBO SPIKERS The Lady Jumbo Spikers, in their third season of varsity play, got off to a rough start. Playing both Harvard and East Nazarene of Medford, the team failed to capitalize on their homecourt advantage, despite the many encouraging cheers they received. However, whereas most teams enjoy a home field advantage, our women ' s volleyball team breaks the traditional sports theories by winning consistently on the road. Having set an unprecedented record the year before, by capturing two consecutive state championship titles, this year ' s squad had their work cut out for them. Head coach Bob Fareau, who has done a terrific job for the volleyball program, this year is directing nine returning letterwinners, five of whom have appeared on Tufts cham¬ pionship teams. Senior co-captains Kris Hunter and Tracy D ' Allesandro should keep the Jumbos in the thick of tour¬ nament contention again. 112 Teamwork leads to a powerful spike (left) and a strong serve lead the Jumbos on to victory (above). DEUCE IS WILD! Congratulations to the 1 ranked Tufts Women ' s Tennis Team, who completed a successful season in addition to capturing the New England Championship Tournament. Despite the absence of senior Cam Mueller, who spent the semester in Paris, the women ' s varsity tennis team proved to be one of the strongest teams in Division III play. The Division III record of 6-1 is largely attributed to the depth and talent of the squad. With ten returning letterwomen, including seniors Tracy Maloney at third singles, Lisa Gold¬ stein at fourth singles, and Elena Reingold at second dou¬ bles, the Jumbos had the added strength which enhanced the team ' s ability to win. The October 1st performance at the Greater Boston Con¬ ference Tournament was a telltale of the women ' s netting the Amherst-based New England Championships. Having had an extremely close match with Trinity earlier in the season, losing in a 5-4, third set, tiebreaking battle; the Jumbos realized their potential in the New Englands, for Trinity won the tourney last year and was expected to pro¬ vide the stiffest competition for 1983. Perhaps Coach Jim Watson ' s strategy of playing repeats, not a traditional pas¬ time for the Tufts women, provided that added edge which helped the raqueteers to slice through New England ' s top small college circuit. Way to go Jumbos! Left: Captain Yvette Kruger punching a volley. Below: Team members take time out for a pose. JAX BOOTERS COME ALIVE The JAX hooters have demonstrated superb play during the fall season of 1983 and have been striving for one of four spots in the NIAC tournament. Because the deadline for this copy was due before the season finale, we can only speculate that the Lady Jumbos will maintain their winning streak and become fierce competitors in the NIAC tourney. Much of the success of the team is shared by the dynamic offen¬ sive and defensive duo of co-captain Lisa Raffin and Ellen Corliss. Raffin, the best foot in New England small college ranks, is a two-year All-New England selection, scoring 37 career goals in 35 games and enjoying continued success this year. Corliss, the team goalie, who posted 4 shutouts and allowed opponents 0.9 goals per game in 1982, has been spectacular this year as well. The team has an impressive 8-4 record, with two of the losses to Division I schools. Of the eight wins, six were shutouts. Coach Bill Gehling has shaped the soccer program into what it is today. With the help of senior Judy Hinchey (who underwent knee surgey last spring) and Mike Tapscott, together the three of them have provided guidance, support, and strategy which, when combined with hard practices and skill development techniques, have turned the Jumbo ' s key to success. 114 Opposite page top: Tufts brings the ac¬ tion downfield. Opposite page bottom: 8 jumps in to regain control of the ball. Top: Coach Gehling directing his team during practice. Bottom: Co-captains Laura Saachs and Lisa Raffin head the ball. 115 TU Sailing: It Will Blow You Away! 116 From rather humble beginnings at Mystic Lake in the early 1960 ' s, when a group of Tufts students risked sinking to the bottom of the lake, sailing in twenty year old boats, (because they enjoyed the sport), Tufts sailing arose. In two decades Tufts sailing has risen beyond the days of old wooden boats into a team which has enjoyed a phenomenal undefeated three consecutive years in the 1970 ' s. Carrying out this winning legacy, the Tufts sailors have proved their outstanding depth, despite the loss of All-American Nevin Sayre. The team under the leadership of five year coach Ken Legler has a proven aptitude for a variety of wind condi¬ tions. Practices on Mystic Lake, which faces constant wind shifts, give the Jumbos an edge over other teams due to the large turnout of well-seasoned sailors. The season began Labor Day with a seventh place finish at the Harry Anderson Regatta. Their record improved steadily, due to their competitive practices held daily on the lake. As the fall season progressed, the sailors picked up momentum with a first place finish at the Oberg, BU, Hood, and Navy Fall Invitational Regattas. While some team members were sailing in major inter¬ sectionals, Tufts was sending different crews to other men ' s varsity, women ' s varsity, and freshmen regattas, entering as many as eight regattas during any single weekend. Where other teams would be spread thin in trying to field so many representatives. Tufts was able to send full crews to every event. Senior captain Bill Lynn lead the team to several victories despite a wrist injury suffered last summer. Lynn skippered a four man sloop to victory in the New England Sloop Championships, qualifying for the Sloop Nationals. His qualification marks the first time in four years that Tufts has sailed in this prestigious event. Freshman Dave Himmel finished seventh in the National Singlehand Champion¬ ships and is clearly, as Coach Legler said, a promising prospect for future success. Coach Legler is also proud of his women ' s team, who sailed well throughout the fall sea¬ son, finishing second in the Victorian Regatta and expecting to qualify for the Women ' s Nationals in the Spring. Considering the strong performance of each team this fall, the Tufts sailing team is looking forward to an excellent spring season. 117 ' Mi Getting A Kick Out Of Life Soccer at Tufts had an informal start in 1917 when a group of Japanese students from M.I.T. came to play against a group of Tufts students. Unfortunately for the Japanese, in their abbreviated soccer costumes, the Tufts players were no where in sight on that crisp December afternoon. It seems that the captains of the M.I.T. team were dubious about their chances if they had to face their team without some competition. The two appeared at the Theta Delta Chi house explainng their plight with wild gestures and broken English. The brothers quickly arranged a provisional soccer team, despite a house party later that evening. Needless to say the tech toe artists beat the Theta Delts 6-3, in a spirited and fastpaced game. A more formal start to soccer occured in 1927 when five students formed the nucleus of the team. These five stu¬ dents, three from Trinidad and two from Venezuela, or¬ ganized and coached students for the team. As a bonus, students who attended practice regularly were awarded with gym credit. Today the modern nucleus consists of six starting sen¬ iors: Mark Busa, Troy Chapman, Mike Epstein, Paul Mukai, Pedro Escandan, and Joe Palomba, who have played together for three consecutive years and have de¬ veloped a comradery which is evi dent on the playing field. We got off to a slow start but have finally crossed the hurdle, commented co-captain Joe Palomba at mid¬ season. The Jumbos, despite the enthusiasm and hard work lead by Carl Christensen, just could not connect with the goal at the start. Their field domination and outplaying of their opponents exemplifies the skill of the team. Having faced their toughest competitors early on, the hooters are confident on ending the season on a winning note. 118 Opposite page top: Captain Joe Palomba taking control, leaving Trinity behind. Opposite page bottom: Goalie Loren Shapiro attempts to make an impossible save. Top: Jumbos are seen trying to score off a cor¬ ner kick. Bott om: David Brothers battles it out with Trin¬ ity opponent. 119 Although the pace of the squash ball is fast and furious, the men ' s and women ' s team records began the season trailing slightly behind. The men, with returning letter- men Scott Packard, Wes Baker, Simon Roy, and Mike Scott, along with strongholds Hayes Gladstone, Mitch Hall, and Tom Challinor, faced stiff competition early in the season but soon began to exhibit a strong comeback. Coupled with this semi-slow start was a dispute with the ECAC over star Sakhi Kahn ' s eligibility, who was rein¬ stated hours before the Williams match. With promising expectations remaining intact for the racqueteers, the team shines as one of the region ' s top small college teams and hopes to be recognized as one of the top squads in the nation. They are well on their way to attaining this goal. On the women ' s court, an equally slow start prevailed, but for different reasons. Coach Watson lost five letterwo- men to graduation and realized that 1984 would be a learn¬ ing year. He was optimistic that tennis standouts Lisa and Nancy Stern would fill part of the void while veteran captain Sue Rafuse, Cindy Davenport, and newcomer Kate Donovan would provide some much-needed depth. At mid-season the women faired mediocre performances. The squashers finished the season defeating Wesleyan at home and have hopes of rallying back in a bull market in the season close against Dartmouth. Men Soar, Women Glide . . . And The Ball Bounces On Opposite left: Two varsity squash players practicing forehand strokes. Opposite right: Men squashers warming up before a match. Top: Woman squasher intensely watching the ball. Bottom: Hayes Gladstone eyeing his opponent in a varsity match. BAKER S DOZEN Coach Rod Baker started the 1983-84 men ' s basketball season with a predominantly sophomore squad which ap¬ peared decidedly green against the backdrop of last year ' s awesome threesome of All-American Bill Ewing, All-East Troy Cooper, and two-year captain Charles Neal. In an early challenge against Division I-AA stronghold Siena, the Jumbos were clearly overpowered and continued to be outplayed in yet two more games. Despite these defeats, however, they did not lose perspective and opti¬ mism for the games to follow. The young squad picked up momentum by mid-season, where the hoopsters took on stiff competition in a capacity crowd against 11th ranked (Division III) Trinity and began to show the ability and potential rumored about in pre-season reports. Although this classic duel against Trinity ended unfavorably for Tufts, the team crossed the threshold they had been look¬ ing for, witnessed by a full house at Cousens Gymnasium. They quickly rebounded and outplayed and outperformed Hellenic in the following game. But the rollercoaster sea¬ son which the hoopsters have ridden took yet one more dive, when Clark beat Tufts one week later. It is hoped that the ride will finish in the upper end of the tracks. The high school combination of sophomore standout Greg Davis and frosh Bryant Trev Robinson, along with senior captain Charlie Katsiaficas and senior Lee Gelernt, have seen plenty of action this season. They have been assisted by such solid performers as Matt Lewis, Dan Farren, and Randy Reich. Although the team record is fairly modest, Coach Rod Baker and the Jumbo squad have displayed noble efforts in overall play. Right: Dan Farren skillfully con¬ nects the ball with the basket. 122 Clockwise from top: Jumbo hoopster battling for control of the ball. At the foul line in front of a capacity crowd, the Jumbos make the basket. Captain Charlie Katsiaficas heads down the court. I i m ' V Road Warriors Stampede The Pack To enliven the monotony of college life, some races are proposed to occur in a few days. This quote, from the 1874 Tufts publication. The Col¬ legian, became the impetus for track and field competi¬ tion at Tufts. The first races that were proposed took the form of a Sunday picnic contest, with such events as the mile walk, 100-yard dash, wheelbarrow race, sack race, and the three-legged race. As time went on. Tufts ' track and field developed into a solid athletic program. Before World War II, the outstanding name in Tufts ' athletic history might have been Edward Dugger, of the Class of 1941. Dugger achieved national prominence as a track star and held twenty-four individual track titles. This national recognition carried over to last year ' s team as they dominated the Division III New England Cham¬ pionships. This meet was highlighted by Eric Poullain ' s 28 individual points. This year Poullain achieved 20 points, the team only 18 more. Tufts finished a respect¬ able fourth out of nineteen universities. Last year ' s coach Peter Close was replaced with Fred Hintlian, who inherited the luxury of a fairly strong program. Eric Poullain (pole vault, long jump, hurdles), Derek Green (sprints), and Paul Maiorano (middle dis¬ tances) all qualified for the Division I New England Championships. Next year ' s tracksters may not be so well off, despite stellar performances by freshman Mike Zartman and others. The weight dynasty of Deane Dolben and John Taylor are graduating, as are captains Chris Lord and Cam Cushing. 124 Opposite page top: Kathy Rouleau setting a school record in the high jump. Opposite page bottom: Trackster in mid-air during long jump com¬ petition. Top: Jax trackster stretching out before a race. Bottom: With a strong look of determination, this runner prepares for the start. 125 OFF THE REBOUND Right: On the offensive, the Tufts women shoot for the basket Top: Co-Captain Lisa Raffin on the bench observing fellow teammates. Center: Kathy Amoroso in a battle for the ball. Bottom: Coach Mike Tapscott offering strategy and support to his players. There is satisfaction in knowing that you have pushed yourself to the limits of your ability even if the , results are modest. This is truly reflective of the women ' s basketball team. Their hard work in practice and in play paid off in a five game winning streak. The victories included a close 53-52 win over Babson College and a crushing 61-37 victory over Bates. However the crystal ball soon became clouded and their hopes of continuing their winning streak were abruptly ended with a loss to East Nazarene. Coach Mike Tapscott was, needless to say, dissappointed and felt the girls did not play to their fullest potential. Tri-captains Lisa Raffin, Sue Dugan, and Amy Banks formed the nucleus of the team and helped to recharge I Jumbo play in games to come. Twin guards, nicknamed I the Given Sisters, (Pam and Paula Given) provided a much-needed added dimension in the backcourt. Whle | their record is modest, their level of play, enthusiasm, and determination far outweigh what the numbers re- I fleet. 127 Megerle ' s Aquamen Rule The Sea Tradition, in a word, is what Tufts swimming is all about. Winning tradition, that is, nurtured for thirteen years under the watchful supervision of coach Don Me- gerle, who is without a doubt the Hill ' s all time winnin- gest coach with his overall 93-40 record. The tradition of excellence continued this year as the Jumbos shook off a shaky season start and the loss of many graduating sen¬ iors to go 6-2 overall, while sending a slew of swimmers to the New England Championships. The key to the Jumbos ' success this year proved to be the outstanding crop of returning sophomores, who de¬ veloped over the months into the real depth of this team. Led by freestyle sensation Jim Wong, who once again qualified for Division III national championships in the 80 yard event, this group improved steadily over the course of the season, and showed why Tufts was able to weather the loss of 11 graduating letterwinners, includ¬ ing 6 all American aquamen. Yet before the Jumbos could get down to the business of annihilating their opposition, they had to endure a dose of their own medicine as a fired-up UMASS team out for revenge sank Tufts in the season opener, 57-56, in a meet which saw Megerle speculate that team members might not have their minds on the task at hand. Had we taken a little more of an intense approach, we could have beaten them, he said. In addition to the obvious, such as Wong, this year ' s team includes other athletes of superior ability who have stood out all season. Among them diver Patrick Trancu, Bl now a sophomore, has been a consistent winner for Tufts, and his freshman diving teammates Dan Cudahy and Rimas Nemickas, who have shown the meaning of excellence in the sport. In the freesyle events, sopho¬ mores Andy Lovejoy and Ray Chin-Lee have nipped close at Wong ' s heels from start to finish. Breaststroker With¬ ers has shown real promise and improvement, and has no where to go from here but up. In the butterfly, junior Brad Aron showed what singlemindedness and sense of purpose, in Megerle ' s words, can do, as he dropped his times substantially under last year ' s marks. Coach Megerle gave substantial credit to his team captains, seniors Bates and Charlie Moser, for keeping team morale high in adverse circumstances and for help¬ ing to carry on the winning tradition of which they have been a part. They ' ve carried on a strong sense of loyalty. They ' ve been here four years. They ' re proud of their positions as captains . . . They ' ve done a very good job. Looking back on the season, Megerle realized that at the season ' s outset he lacked the polished talent of the past year ' s team. He noted that Tufts was not as strong depthwise (this year). But, ever optimistic, he asserted that you gotta have faith. ft. —’jgr - rj r g£t tuau( (ttllftl , ' - vr . Up , v .-Aw - ' Opposite page, top: Jumbo aquamen racing in mid-season competition. Bottom: Benchside perspectives from two pensive swimmers. Top: Coach Don Megerle watching his team with intensity. Bottom: Swimmers fiercely battling their way to the finish. We Are The Champions The fourth and final season comes to a close for the six graduating seniors, and they leave with quite a finale. Their collegiate swimming careers may be over, but memories of the Jumbo spirit will last forever. In the 1980-81 season. Sue Burt, Veronica Karp, Julie Perpich, and Ann Shildneck were four of the nine new additions to Tufts ' swimming who helped the team to a 9-1 winning season. The women placed 3rd in the New Eng- lands and Sue Burt brought Tufts national recognition by placing 3rd in Division III nationals held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The team enjoyed a 9-1 winning season in 1981-82, losing only to URI, a division II team. The Jumbos swam to a strong 2nd place in the New England Championships, held at UMASS, Boston. The end of the season brought a tearful farewell to coach Mary Kay Finnerty and, of course, Sammy, two of the most dedicated and beloved athletes to join the Jumbo ranks. New hope arrived in the 1982-83 season with the addition of coach Nancy Jannarone. The new coach brought the women to an 8-2 record and a 2nd place finish, behind Williams, in the New Englands. And now, in the 1983-84 season, the end approaches. Tri¬ captains Veronica Karp, Julie Perpich, and Sue Burt lead the team to its first undefeated season in the history of Tufts ' swimming with the unbeatable support of seniors Ann Shildneck, Audrey Gordon, and Leslie Loftus, boasting a 10- 0 record. In the New England Championships at Bates Col¬ lege, the Jumbos swam their way to a strong 2nd place, closing in on the once untouchable Williams College. This season will always be remembered as having the fastest and most unified team Tufts Women ' s swimming has ever known. As a final note, a sincere thanks should be extended to Bob Clausen and Al Clemow for all the time and dedica¬ tion they have given to Tufts swimming. mmt ■ nnm nnuu WWUV Top: Tri-Captain Sue Burt pensively watches the action. Bottom: Aquawomen cheering on teammate in swim competition. 130 Top: Women swim¬ mers at the start of a race. Bottom: Lady Jumbo racer in the lead. On Top Of The Mound Once Again ■ _• 4 Baseball first arrived at Tufts in 1863. Two rival base¬ ball teams, the All Nine of Tufts and the Ballou Club , organized competitions, as did the freshmen and sophomore classes. The arrangements for games were informal; Tufts played both town and college teams. In 1886-87, scandal racked the university as two non-Tufts men were hired to play five games with the Tufts team. While this resulted in the captain and manager resigning from their positions, the policy of hiring occasional base¬ ball players from outside the student body was not aban¬ doned until 1891. In 1895, Tufts beat Harvard for the first time. This tradition prevailed again in 1983 when Tufts captured its first Greater Boston League Title in 13 years, defeating Harvard 6-3 in ten innings on the final day of the season. Opposite page top: Team celebration after defeating Harvard to capture GBL Championship. Opposite page bottom: Tufts player diving back to first base. Top: Up at bat, preparing to hit the ball. Bottom: John Andon and Billy Carroll observing the game action. Ladies Lacrosse On The Attack Under the new direction of Coach Nita Lamborghini, the Women ' s Lacrosse team anticipates a strong season. Despite the fact that the team lost senior co-captains Nina Ducahy and Sheila Curry to graduation, and Margaret Buckley (Mugs) and Ellie Roane to semesterly European programs, the stickers are well-balanced with returning letterwomen and a strong crop of freshmen. Seniors Eve Elliot and Kate Donovan head up the defensive end and guide the rest of the team with their experience. In pre-season play, the lady laxsters are engaged in a rigorous conditioning program which entails long distance running, passing drills, and other endurance training. The stickers are heading south for Spring Break and will particiapte in a lacrosse Round-Robin tourney to be held in Virginia. The stickers are helping to finance their venture by sponsoring a Cradle-a-Thon in Cousens Gymnasium. In this fund-raising event, the play¬ ers have had people sponsor them for each lap they run. After competing in this Virginia tourney, the team should be well prepared for the challenging 1984 season and will surely surpass last year ' s modest 8-4-0 record. Top left: Two Jax players moving into scoring range. Top right: Tufts dominating op¬ position at the goal. Bottom: Opposition battling with Jax laxters for control of the ball. Opposite top: Ball flies loose in fierce struggle. Opposite bottom: Lady Jumbo at¬ tempting to jar the ball loose from opponent. 135 Crew: The Winning Tradition Top: Spectators gather to watch men ' s crew team compete in a regatta. Bottom: Crew team representing the winning tradition with a spiritual flag. Opposite Top: Men ' s lightweight skull in a practice run. Opposite Bottom: Men ' s heavyweights crewing along the Charles. Crew is one of the oldest intercollegiate sports in the country. At Tufts, crew began on a crisp autumn afternoon in 1896 as fraternity rivalry between Zeta Psi and Theta Delta Chi. The two fraternities battled it out in coxless six man shells; the victor would retire to their boathouse while the loser ' s faced the long walk back to campus. The site of the competition was on Mystic River before much of Med¬ ford ' s waterway was filled with land. Ten years later. Tufts had its own crew club with twenty four members and a rowing machine. But the rise of sailing and lack of funding soon spelled the end of active crew competition at Tufts for over a decade. Now the wooden shells and oars of yesterday have given way to fiberglass and carbon graphite. However, the prob¬ lems of funding still remain. While technically classified as a club, the crew club has all the dedication and ability of a varsity team. The four men ' s boats, coached by Ken Wein¬ stein, and two women ' s shells, coached by Ken Spencer, have steadily worked to improve the team ' s standing. Crew is an intense sport, characterized by year round commitment. Notorious for its 6:00 A.M. practices, the crew club spends much of the fall season training with three mile exercises. The highlight of the fall is the annual Head of the Charles Regatta in which the men ' s heavyweight boat raced. With the spring regattas on most weekends, the club hopes to exceed last year ' s achievements by setting their sights on this spring ' s Head of the Schuykhill held in Phila¬ delphia, Pennsylvania. The last few years have been suc¬ cessful for the young club which often does not receive the recognition or credit for its dedication and achievements. x Top: Tufts laxers in control of the ball. Bottom: Coach Duane Ford pondering a game plan. Opposite Right: Co-Captain Stevie Ellis on defense. ' rftftJtfri ia« 138 Laxmen Stick It To ' Em Coach Duane Ford and the Jumbos played to a .500 mark last season, a record that should be surpassed in 1984. Much will depend upon the play of the three sen¬ iors on the team, tri-captains Tommy Sturtevant, Rich Paglia, and Steve Ellis. Sturtevant, a defenseman, is recovering from orthos- copic surgery. Ellis, another defenseman, was last years most improved player. Paglia was the team ' s most valu¬ able player from his attack position. Scrimmages for 1984 begin in March, in Medford. The exhibition season will find the Jumbos in Florida, working on their tans and the Sun Coast Tournament. At the same time. Coach Ford has initiated a junior varsity program, which should perpetuate success. The size of this year ' s J.V. may not be so large —approximately ten freshman may be on the varsity team. The starting unit lost ten players in 1983: to graduation, transfer, and over¬ seas study. Not to worry, for as Ellis put it, the ten people doing the replacing are probably better (right now) than those we lost. Tennis Team Hits Hard At the beginning of the century, the only courts that Tufts could provide for its men ' s tennis team were filled with billowing dirt. Since then the facilities have improved, and so has the team. From its early losing years, the team has developed into one of the strongest and most respected squads in the New England area. Along the way, the squad compiled a hard to match winning record, a record that includes winning seasons for every year but one since 1958. Last year ' s team continued the tradition with an impressive 9-3 season. Like many of its predecessors, the 1984 team possesses outstanding talent. With members such as former state champs Bill Friend and Scott Beardsley, sectionally ranked players, John Niceforo and Bruce Grossman, the team over¬ whelms their opponents with a consistent blend of power and finesse. The team ' s dominance and depth is clearly evidenced by the number of whitewashings their opponents have suffered. Most of the Jumbos losses stem from close- played matches with Division I powerhouses. However, what really distinguishes this year ' s squad is the experience of its members. Next year, the team will miss the contributions from senior standouts John Dumke, Steve Eisenstein, Dave Kleiner, and John Niceforo. Nevertheless, the nucleus of last years co-MVPs, Alan Levenson and Phil Maloney, will spearhead the Jumbos in the future. The men ' s tennis team has much to look forward to in 1984. Coach Watson, the final ingredient to the team ' s suc¬ cess, will have joined coaches Palmer and Shapiro as one of the most successful coaches in Tufts ' tennis history (as they are the only three men to have coached the school team for more than three years) Perhaps the team will celebrate the occasion by capturing the ever elusive league championship. Top: Coach Watson takes his turn on the court. Bottom: Scott Beardsley prac¬ ticing his serve. mk ' ■ U. TUFTS UNIVEf TUFTS UKIVFP Top: Seniors John Dumke and John Niceforo warming up before a match. Bottom: Bill Friend preparing for a return of serve. . I jFfi s v. • 142 144 145 This year Tufts lost one of its most enthusiastic fans BOB WINN: 1907-1983 Bob Winn, mailman, cheerleader, and friend died this year after thiry years of dedication to the Tufts community. He was a true manifestation of the Tufts spirit and offered his complete loyalty to the University. While never formally affiliated with Tufts, Winn delivered mail to the Medford campus and surrounding neighborhood from 1856 until 1973. For seventeen years Winn always extended his warm personality and generosity to the students along his route. As a continuous supporter of local athletics in his own community of Winchester, he soon became an avid Jumbo fan and initiated his famous cheer, Gimme a T . . . a U . . . an F . . . another T . . . an S and what does that spell? TUFTS!! Frequently Winn would include his fanny wig¬ gle with the crowd roaring in approval. His unfailing ener¬ gy as honorary cheerleader was transferred to the fans in both good and bad times. In appreciation of his loyalty and dedication to Tufts, Winn received the Tufts University Alumni Association ' s Distinguished Service Award, mak¬ ing Winn the first non-alumni member. Our recollection of Bob Winn is nothing less than admi¬ ration and fondness, because he was always here rain or shine, win or lose, supporting Tufts teams. He will be deep¬ ly missed by all who knew him. 146 MEN ' S SOCCER S. Alexakis, D. Brothers, P. Buckley, M. Busa (Co-Captain), E. Chang, T. Chapman, T. Donnelly, M. Epstein, P. Escandon, A. Glickman, M. Goldberg, F. Hall, K. Johnson, R. Malster, P. Mukai, J. Palomba (Co-Captain), J. Polk, A. Roberts-Zecha, R. Salama, C. Selig, L. Shapiro, A. Weiss, M. Zellner WOMEN ' S SOCCER J. Anderson, C. Breen, J. Brown, M. Burns, E. Corliss, N. Crepeau, L. Engels, C. Greenberg, A. Haun, C. Holland, M. Kass, S. Lewis, D. Medverd, A. Nassau, L. Raffin (Co-Captain), J. Ricci, L. Sacks (Co-Captain), E. Sutton, C. Vosburgh, M. Ward, C. Wilcox VARSITY SAILING L. Caswell, J. Ching, K. Duffy, L. Fitzpatrick, T. Gillman, W. Lynn (Co-Captain), M. Mastoras, Z. Orlov, P. Truslow, T. Weld, A. Ziluca WOMEN ' S TENNIS S. Buchsbaum, L. Goldstein, Y. Kruger (Captain), T. Maloney, E. Reingold, P. Rind, L. Rosen, C. Slovis, P. Smith, L. Stern, N. Stern, J. Van Raalte, K. Voute MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY K. Ainsworth, D. Cramer, D. Damerjian, S. Davis, B. Griffiths (Captain), P. Maiorano, J. Pepper WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY B. Bailey, M. Bombara, S. Moloney, B. Rosen (Co-Captain), R. Sacks (Co-Captain), P. Smoot FIELD HOCKEY M. Doherty, K. Donovan (Co-Captain), E. Elliot, M. Halladay, D. Kennedy, J. Lapato, B. Mahoney, A. Moore (Co-Captain), J. Paglia, E. Ridley, L. Ronco, N. St. Pierre, K. Salem, D. Wells WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL K. Amoroso, L. Amoroso, B Apter (Co-Captain), R. Canty, S. Congett, T. D ' Allesandro, L. Davidoff, M. Fox, J. Gutentag, J. M. Needle, S. Neidermeyer, J. Overholt, F. Read, K. Spiegel, S. Wang Ho, C. Mark, M. Andon, J. Jacobson, S. Pappas, D. P FOOTBALL Beling, J. Callahan, G. Campbell, W. Carroll, D. Cleasby, K. Cloherty, B. Crowley, G. Dolan, R. Giunta (Off. Captain), K. .eohane, R. Keough, M. Kleine, D. Kline, M. Lombardo, B. McGrail, D. Meade (Def. Captain), J. Micciche, G. O ' Brien, L. iermarini (Team Captain), M. Regan, B. Salley, T. Sheehan, T. Snarsky, C. Sullivan, E. Tannenbaum, R. Warburton WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 148 K. Amoroso, L. Amoroso, A. Banks (Tri-captain), C. Donatio, S. Dugan (Tri-captain), L. Engles, N. Franzblau, M. Hughs, S. Miller, B. Nowack, L. Raffin (Tri-captain), B. Silverman, A. Siskind, M. Tracey MEN ' S BASKETBALL B. Alexander, D. Brunson, E. Cambell, G. Davis, K. Desmond, D. Farren, D. Feldman, L. Gelernt, C. Katsiaficas (Captain), Reich, B. Robinson, J. Saladino, P. Stanley, R. Walder M. Lewis, R. Mens: W. Bak Roy, M. Scot Women ' s: C. 1 Stern SQUASH er, D. Brothers, T. Challinor, D. Finkelman, M. Hall, H. Gladstone, S. Khan, S. Packard, J. Penotti, G. Perry, M. Priestley, S. , P. Vogelsang ‘ Davenport, K. Donovan, E. Grivers, M. Halladay, L. Kimball, C. Napfel, S. Rafuse (Captain), A. Rose, L. Rosen, L. Stern, N. MEN ' S TRACK K. Ainsworth, R. Barbieri, D. Bennett, G. Conigliaro, C. Cushing, D. Demerjian, C. Dash, S. Davis, D. Dolben, S. Flaherty, Heneghan, B. Herron, D. Hussar, L. Lindenstrauss, C. Lord, P. McSweeney, P. Maiorano, D. Martin, J. Mason, J. Mihm, P Noel, J. Pepper, E. Poullain, G. Seward, J. Taylor D. Green, K. . Mitiguy, K. J. Blood, M. Sacks, D. Scl WOMEN ' S TRACK 3ombara, J. Brown, N. Crepeau, M. Duane, C. Hayes, L. Horowitz, M. Kass, H. O ' Neil, L. Paris, B. Rosen, K. Rouleau, R. rorr, D. Simon, P. Smoot, N. St. Pierre, B. Sutton, L. Wittner WOMEN ' S SWIMMING S. Bonner, S. Burt, T. Caulfield, A. Damien, J. Donahue, A. Erickson, L. Frankel, B. Fuller, D. Garland, A Gordon, K. Huski Karp, P. Lanman, L. Loftus, P. Lord, P. Maienza, M. Marshal, G. Nortrom, M. Paugh, S. Percival, J. Perpich, L. Rosenthal, C. Schippert, A. Shildneck, R. Sondheim, W. Stedman, K. Strong, J. Veit, R. Wagner ns, B. Ives, V. ;• E. Sackelman, M. Adelman, Doyle, C. Fai Mendrzycki, Trancu, J. W MEN ' S SWIMMING B. Aron, J. Bates, K. Bates, E. Bockley, C. Burke, D. Caplan, R. Chin-Lee, S. Collins, E. Coombs, P. Doerner, C. Donahue, P. llkner, M. Finnegan, A. Frank, R. Frommer, M. Gallagher, B. Jacobs, J. Kaplan, D. Klonis, A. Lovejoy, P. Maman, E. C. Mess, C. Moser, R. Nemickas, D. Pite, P. Richter, K. Schack, J. Seirmarco, A. Shapiro, T. Sudnick, B. Stern, L. Trainor, P. elsch, B. Withers, J. Wong MEN ' S BASEBALL A. Altchak, N. Ambrose, J. Andon, J. Avarez, G. Bazos, M. Blother, B. Carroll, R. Carter, A. Chaclas, C. Curtin, S. Centrella Dahlquist, L. Deutsch, D. Farren, J. Ferrari, K. Ferris, J. Guisti, C. Hagen, S. Keohane, M. Lynch, P. McCoy, M. McLoughlin M. Regan, B. Ross, T. Smerczynki, T. Snarsky, T. Stevenson, R. Vener P. Dawley, D. K. Newman, T. Banbury, Greenburg, 1 Shofroth, S. MEN ' S LACROSSE B. Brentani, D. Burday, J. Cohen, H. Crawford, N. Dodge P. Doyle, J. Dunne, S. Ellis (Tri-Capt.) R. Granaham, M. Hiderman, J. Klein, T. Langton, R. Leizman, S. Messinam, M. Micciche, J. Molloy, P. Paglia, R. Paglia (Tri-Capt.), P. 3igman, T. Sturevant (Tri- Capt.), B. Vey, B. Woods WOMEN ' S LACROSSE K. Amoroso, M. Buckley, S. Dalsheimer, M. Doherty, C. Donatio K. Donovan, E. Elliot, L. Engels, A. Foulkes, M. Hallad Hort, M. Hughes, M. Kass, J. Lapato, S. Maser, A. Nasser, J. Paglia, E. Roane, L Stern, N. Stern ay, K. Hill, R. S. Beardsley MEN ' S TENNIS M. Cooper, S. EEisenstein, B. Friend, B Grossman, D. Kleiner, J. Lazar, A. Levenson, J. Niceforo, L. Smith, S. Temme 149 EXTRAVAGANZAS A tSES if !«%.« ' ! « IrjM ■ ill! r l H mm t ■ Uj The days of Tufts Carnival are no longer as it has been replaced by Spring Fling. Keeping Campus Spirit Alive Local children have been enjoying Kid s Day for many years. S pring Fling, Kid ' s Day, West Hall ' s Hal¬ loween Party, and Homecoming are a few of the campus activities that have become Tufts traditions, while other traditions have unfortunately faded. The Ivy Weekend, for ex¬ ample, has disappeared from the Tufts ' campus. The week¬ end featured Spring Sing, a comedy sing-down- Fraterni¬ ties and dorms entered var¬ The Pep-Rally ' spired teams. bonfire has always in- The 1919 Junior Prom took place ious makeshift vehicles to race down Latin Way. Model Ts, desks, and beds were a few of the “movable disas¬ ters entered in past derbies. Students were also able to re¬ lax and enjoy the campus car¬ nival. Carnival booths ranged from card games to water bal¬ loon tosses to dunking divers. Parades, bike races, raffles, were all a part of the day. That evening students would flock to Cousens Gym for a campus dance. Such groups as The Brothers, Su¬ san Rafey, and the Isley Brothers entertained crowds who danced the night away. Ivy weekend may be gone, but the campus spirit that it represented lives on today in new activities created by a student body that is on its way to the top of the hill. Photos courtesy of Tufts ' Archives. in re-decorated Mugar Hall. 151 FUN FILLED FESTIVITIES ON FLETCHER Kid ' s Day, an annual tradition of the Leonard Carmichael Society, has been unit¬ ing Tufts University with neighborhood children from Medford and Somerville since April of 1964. This year, Kid ' s Day celebrated its 20th Anniversary. No sooner than students arrive to begin their spring semester, LCS swings into action involving students in the preparation of transforming the university into a real carnival, outside of the classroom. Fletcher Field is the setting for the ferris wheel, merry-go-round, air bubble, cotten candy, ice cream, corn dogs, and many oth¬ er fun-filled rides, games and prizes. As the children approach the field, they are greeted by the bright colored faces of clowns hold¬ ing bunches of helium balloons in hand. All the children are given a balloon; special buttons and T-shirts are also for sale. Leaders are assigned to organize and help children in a group for their day at Tufts. Unlike the freshman ' s exposure to Bio 13, Poli-Sci 31, Expository Writing and Math 11, these young students explore the fes¬ tivities on Fletcher Field, have a picnic lunch behind Hodgdon, head up to the quad for face painting, and then complete their day with a pony ride. As dusk approaches, the parents return to pick up their children. The laughter and shouting begins to disperse as the kids pile into the cars and buses for their journey home. All are exhausted; but, with the ex¬ ception of a few scraped knees and dropped ice cream cones, everyone had a fantastic and rewarding day . . . especially the volun¬ teers of the Leonard Carmichael Society, who see all the joy their behind the scenes efforts have brought. 152 Lines Begin To Form As The Day Heats Up. svk It ' s A Sunny Day, All Visions Of Work Disappear As You Journey To . . . BEHIND THE PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE As May arrives, thoughts of summer pre¬ occupy students on any college campus. Tufts has been no exception. To combat the summertime Blues , in April of 1980, Tufts first Spring Fling was held as a result of excess TCU Senate funds. The purpose, according to the promoters, was to unite the campus in a final fun weekend. Throughout the weekend, there were con¬ certs, parties, barbecues and other relaxing events that allowed the students to let it all hang out before settling down for the up¬ coming finals. Because of its enormous success. Spring Fling became a Tufts tradition. Last spring, David Johanson began the festivities with a fabulous concert at the Pub. The atmos¬ phere ' s electricity intensified with a lively block party on Professor ' s Row. The stu¬ dents ' desire for one last thrill could not be satisfied as the weekend progressed with the infamous floating Fraternity parties. Spring Fling had yet to peak, and the cam¬ pus was exuding with spirit. The highlight of the weekend was a Sat¬ urday afternoon concert on the President ' s lawn. Any controversy that existed over the entertainment soon disappeared as throngs of students picnicked, partied and relaxed to the music of NRBQ, the Cool Rays and Evelyn Champagne King. The Hill was alive with laughter! The campus was still as the weekend came to a close. People were recovering from the usual Spring Fling antics. Some may find it difficult to recall the details, but no one will forget that weekend of incredi¬ ble excitement, and just plain fun. Top: Holly Johnson and friend dance to the music of Evelyn Champagne King Above: As finals approach, students relax in their own way. 154 Tufts students need their sustenance (left) in order to keep up their energetic partying (below). uraiyiii r ht wk3 i3kl_ .ry msd ' i | ' cOj Mir • ■ . 7 ■ jffc 4 4H - :t ' ■ i TRICK OR TREAT 1984 will be known as the year that Halloween almost missed Tufts! This year, as October 31st rolled around, students were busy reminiscing about the Tufts Halloween celebration held the pre¬ vious week on October 22nd. A University perpetually on the forefront of the avant- garde and always a trendsetter, Tufts wisely moved Halloween this year in order to test the student ' s loyalty to the holiday. Hap¬ pily they proved that it is the spirit, and not the date, of Halloween that is of the utmost importance. This spirit was fully in evidence at the annual West Hall party. Originally chosen for this particular celebration because of its steeples, towers, and all-around menacing appearance. West is also said to house the ghost of a quiet student who allegedly com¬ mitted suicide under suspicious circum¬ stances over four decades ago. Although his presence was not verified at this year ' s par¬ ty (one Sophomore claims to have spotted him by the keg), it didn ' t affect the Hallow¬ een mood. The event brought students with creative minds and original, scary, and hu¬ morous costumes into Tufts ' oldest dorm, colorfully bringing the whole place to life. The party was hot, loud, and crowded- and one of the best of the year. Eaton Hall and other smaller campus parties capped the nights festivities. Cos¬ tumed characters from uphill and down were unanimously in agreement that this was the best October 22nd Halloween that they had ever had. 156 Students threw away their inhibitions one week early this year celebrating Halloween on October 22nd. Though there was a week less to prepare, creativity thrived once again at Tufts. Tufts lost to Amherst this year but . . . There Is More To Life Than Football! In 1952, Tufts had its first Homecoming Day. The event began with an informal alumni reunion and was followed by a foot¬ ball game between the Jumbos and the Pan¬ thers of Middlebury College. Alumni, stu¬ dents, professors, and interested spectators gathered at the field to enjoy an afternoon of cheers, football, and reminiscence. The event, repeated the following year, was on its way to becoming a tradition. This year ' s festivities marked the 31st an¬ nual Tufts Homecoming. Official gearing up began Friday afternoon with a block party on Professor ' s Row sponsored by the Pan Hellenic and Inter Fraternity Councils. From there, the action shifted to Ellis Oval for the most successful Pep Rally Tufts has ever had. The rally included introductions of the various team captains, fireworks, and cheers led by several Deans and Professors. Later that evening, Latin Way sponsored its annual Brown and Blue Party, during which Jodie Freeman and John Cinelli, the Homecoming Queen and King, were crowned. Saturday morning began bright and early with a parade through the campus to the football field. The float competition was tough but Latin Way and Zeta Pai won their respective categories by capturing this year ' s theme, A Spritied Homecoming the best. Students, alumni, and parents gathered at Ellis Oval for the big game against Am¬ herst. Even though the Jumbos were tamed by the Lord Jeffs, the crowd was so caught up in the spirit of the day that the afternoon wanted nothing in spirit. After the game, the Tufts community was invited to pay hommage to one of our original trustees, P.T. Barnum, by attend¬ ing Tufts night at the Circus, an upbeat way to end an upbeat weekend. The Tailgate party was a favorite warm-up activity as the Jumbos prepared to meet the Lord Jeffs in the big football game. Opposite top: Zeta Psi was one of the winners in the float competition this year. Time To Clean Your Room! Parents Weekend and Homecoming, two long standing traditions at Tufts, were combined this year to make four activ¬ ity-packed days in which festivities for the two occasions were intermixed. Parents weekend was organized by Jackson women in 1954 for the parents of freshmen women only. Highlights of the occasion included an exhibition of water ballet by the Marlins at Hamilton Pool as well as a poetry read¬ ing. Adopting this tradition, the men of Tufts College announced their first Parents Weekend for the following Fall. The men and their parents enjoyed a football game and dorm and fraternity open houses. By 1958, Parents Weekend became open to par¬ ents of all classes and schools. Parents Weekend 1983 was launched off with a lecture by astonaut Rick Hauck, a Tufts alumnus, about his mission on the Space Shuttle Challenger . The weekend continued with parents enjoying the infor¬ mative events planned for them; faculty Re¬ search Demonstration ' s at the Biology Open House in celebration of Barnum Hall ' s Centenniel, faculty forums for infor¬ mal discussion programs on admissions, and of course dorm and fraternity cocktail parties and dinners. Needless to say, the tradtional football game, float parade, and tailgate picnics added to the festive mood of the weekend, making this Homecoming and Parents Weekend a memorable one, even without a Water Ballet exhibition. 160 Above: Steve Rapp listens to his father reminisce as they look through past Yearbooks. Opposite; President Mayer accepts a gift from Tufts Alumnm Rick Hauck (top) and after a hard fought game, team members relax with theii families (right). THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH In October of 1982, over twenty-five hun¬ dred members of the Tufts community as¬ sembled in the Boston Garden to help cele¬ brate the 100th anniversary of Jumbo ' s emigration to the United States. Tufts Night at the Circus was born, and has now become a tradition for both Tufts Universi¬ ty as well as Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. The Greatest Show on Earth arrived in Boston in a whirlwind of excitement this year beginning with the pre-circus parade through the city streets and led by our own Jumbo Marching Band. Closing night of the Circus ' eleven-day stay was designated as Tufts Night at the Circus. The festivities began with a few words form our honorary ring master, Dean Frank Colcord, dressed in top hat and tails. The audience was filled with college students who, for one night, regressed back to their childhood and en¬ joyed the cast of clowns, animals and death- defying acts. Along with the featured veter¬ ans, animal trainer Gunther Gebel Wil¬ liams, clown Lou Jacobs, the Flying Farten Family, Tufts Jumbo Cheerleaders and Marching Band helped keep the cheering crowd suspended from reality for at least a few hours. 162 The Tufts University Marching Band led the Circus during the annual Parade which welcomes Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey i Circus to Boston. Dean of Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Frank Colcord, was honorary Ring Master at this year ' s event. NIGHSHIFT Do you know why America is at the center of all maps? Because we make the maps. Somebody recently told me that beer is a food. That means that all of these years I haven ' t been a drunkard, I ' ve just been hungry. These were only a couple of the jokes heard at MacPhie Pub on Mon¬ day, February 20,1984 when WCVB, Chan¬ nel 5 ' s Nightshift made its way to Tufts University. In the last year Tufts University has become Somerville ' s leading showcase for comedic talent. The laughter began one year ago when Joe Piscopo was the host of a Home Box Office special, filmed at the Pub, which featured several student comedians from local colleges. This year ' s event, Nightshift, featured several professional comedians who have toured the Boston night clubs. Throughout the previous week, mem¬ bers of the Tufts community had received free tickets and when the doors opened Monday night they filed in with eager an¬ ticipation. The first show comedians were Dana Gould (who also appeared in last year ' s HBO special), Denis Leary, Barry Crimmins and Dan Spencer. The second show featured Lauren Dornbrowski, Mike Bent, Phil Vantee and Fran Solomita. Both shows were hosted by Mike McDonald, who welcomed this wide range of come¬ dians—amateurs, professionals, and John¬ ny Carson show guests. Nightshift proved to be a fun-filled success which lived up to the comedic standards of its predecessors. 164 Top left Cue cards for host Mike McDonald Top right The pre-show entertainer warming up the audience Left Jumbos enjoying the show We ' re Gonna ' Rock Around The Clock! For the past five years, the annual Sigma Nu Dance Marathon has been both a gigan¬ tic fundraising success and a fantastic so¬ cial event. It is one of the few campus events which combines a night of excite¬ ment and partying with a service to a wor¬ thy cause, namely Muscular Distrophy. This year, beginning in September, the Brothers of Sigma Nu worked especially hard on preparations for the twelve-hour Dance Marathon. Attending to matters ranging from getting tee shirts for the dancers to securing a grand prize have kept the brotherhood in close contact with the Tufts community, merchants, and fun¬ draisers all over eastern Massachusets. The receipts from this year ' s marathon brought the aggregate total collected for charity by Sigma Nu since the first mara¬ thon in 1978 to over $50,000. This is a figure which the Brothers of Sigma Nu, the Greek community, and the entire Tufts student body can be especially proud. This year ' s Marathon chairmen, Craig Kronlund, Steve Gordon, and Andrew Cha- ban reported that this was the most profit¬ able marathon yet. Among those encourag¬ ing the dancers this year were newscasters Chet Curtis and Natalie Jacobson. Provid¬ ing music for the dancers were Take Five and several D.J. ' s. As usual, the Sigma Nu Dance Marathon was an event not to be missed by those who love to party, those who love to dance, and those who always add to the fraternal spirit on campus. Moreover, the benefits that re¬ sult from the marathon should n ot be mea¬ sured in terms of money alone. It is the hope and support spread by the brothers and the Tufts community that promises a long and successful tradition of charity at Tufts. 166 Keeping Busy T ufts presently has over 140 student organiza¬ tions. These groups afford students the opportu¬ nity to expand their interests and experience during their four years in Medford. Many organizations are added to the list each year. Tufts Mag¬ azine, The Primary Source, and The Meridian, were among those created last year by students who had the mo¬ tivation and creativity neces¬ sary to make new organiza¬ tions successful. Fortunately for these new organizations, the TCU Senate provides funding for student groups contributing to the growth of organizations on campus. Tufts has not always had such a large number of orga¬ nizations. In fact, when Tufts was founded, only a handful of organizations existed. The Tower Cross, the now extinct honorary society, was created in 1897, and membership was considered to be one of the highest honors accorded an undergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society, has existed at Tufts since 1892 and Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor soci¬ ety, was founded in 1901, and its members helped choose class blazers, set up the Ju¬ nior Prom, and published the Ivy book. The sophomore honorary society. Sword and Shield, welcomed visitors to Tufts, sponsored dances, and enforced freshman tradi¬ tions. It is obvious that student organizations have grown tremendously in the past dec¬ ades. Today with an FM radio station, a TV station, and var¬ ious student organizations ranging from Aerobics to the Zambala Club, extracurricu¬ lar activities at Tufts are much closer to reaching the top of the hill. Photos courtesy of Tufts ' Archives Student support for some organizations has always been a bit lacking. Tufts outstanding sailing team had its roots in the Yachting Club of the 1950s. Though the styles have changed, the pressures of deadlines continue to haunt the editors of Tufts publications. organiza tions c tivftf es Off; P ram V Cities Off 3SS Pn fo • Co nniittees iSsasCC =ksk£? jAc ss? 5 � «. «:; ' • -“ - as 7«:r?cr -aairt- ' -- « enc ourgae s t u dent S 170 ' % . M Sophomore Class !; J 171 Staying In Shape! Linda Cohen is the president of this club dedicated to “keeping Tufts students in shape. Although the group of approximately 30 mem¬ bers is mainly women, one or two guys have shown up to brave the intense work-out in¬ volved in the aerobic routine. Each class in¬ cludes a warmup period, a nonstop half hour of exercise and basic dance steps, and a warm down period. The process is scientifi c, with the heart rate being monitored throughout the rou¬ tine. The half hour of hard work is described as a “sustained high —a physical high that you only feel when you ' ve done something good for yourself. People come to aerobics not only to stay in shape but also for stress re¬ lease. Since there is no set routines, just basic aerobic exercises, anyone can drop in at any given time and en¬ joy themselves as much as someone who goes to all of the six classes per week. After being around for three years with no unhappy members, it ' s safe to say that this club is probably the most fun way to battle the “freshman 15. The Tufts Student Chapter of the International Associ¬ ation of students in Econom¬ ics and Business was official- ly recognized by AIESEC of the United States in August of 1982, and that event marked the beginning of its first strong year as a campus organization. The group ' s primary undertak¬ ing is an international exchange program to AIESEC encourage interfacing be¬ tween students graduates and corporations abroad. In addition, AIESEC holds seminars and lectures on related subjects of an international scope. Sixty universities na¬ tionally and 440 world-wide participate in AIESEC, and this year marks its twenty-rittn anniversary in the United States. , ■ 172 Presently, 150 members of the Tufts Community support the Afro- American Society which is located in Capen House on Professors Row. This society was founded at Tufts in 1969 in order to bring more aware¬ ness of the diverse Black Culture to the Tufts Community. The group promotes events such as Black Awareness Month during February and an African Celebration during the Christmas season to reach their goals. The Afro-American Society also co-sponsored a Dance Mara¬ thon to initiate a Black Scholarship Fund, reinforcing its commitment to the Tufts Black population. The African American Society CAPiH HOUSE J® , 173 AMA dLA Powet to S ,t etn A lC f . c t f ca n writer )« ive f° Tce ; n dig enOV f (by SoUth , to exp° se t0 °f to the Am atvdla A , tlica «emp a to u c ' ° Mowmbtqoe. Z ' tai ds atv d ec°- also att V ml bia, f boItvb ! he U ted 5 tess supP° Tt E n e u ' , Un e of.i. atcur D s W e .l nrf grof, nd - ' W ' be first I . Ra o C , l ese f oup of hn Veur R fj‘ ch dubs U “f , of !‘°ns of . fifiyfsts ,; � a u t, ,n ' Vciv � 0m ' -buifc rl H-ave o Plor ‘ Sas U f«j °frad ia qui Pment j ? ict °� av aPP,ica - -PolitiL ntern atio na] • r giu S orl? • WOrld Widl [ 15 the Prjn . 8 ni zatio n f UlT Mon ' s n £P of tl Pded 1 , ?: c t ra,i °� o( n, s d for the ™. a ” ' objectivf ; ’ 3 c °nscie nce a ase °fprison f science i s an A P r iso ner 0 ? 6rs ° Un lawf u ii, ny °ne that k f c ° n ' c isioZd t S b - Se A or Pf L l8l °ns beleif eir M ey ,av. f,n,c °ri� f,. S ' coJ °r, ' o ence ° f sedVr ' a 5 rovid d , nestyw ° Ca ' ed oas fcp Pr . ln er riatinn � de Tha r ° Und ( ot a bo at Tu fts p« o- l nyol Ved ! group is S a «m- Pai gns anA ttl ette r Wr.V mard y ! ha ‘ss u T d fPpus aZaT 8 Cam ' letter vvr ' f Urn an ri - i ness ° n place biZ ‘ ,n « oampa bts - T he an orLT ' y‘P EatT, take to us ff m act ion an , ° Un ge headl P : a iS their d sa “ rge Rodents ! efS and lawful imn r eements over % V ° h eific ir,A-? ris °nment u fry. Tbe elm 1 ' 31 in a foreii Sp ' , are a series Jf U , S avva re ness C ° U ' 1 eQ tures a 3 to 4 fUn, eve nt, need f r year pZf and o, a ou, C m Pe ° p e f o W ° ' e ,ba education 3 ' rhetnical Society bers of tV,p Aift er caIX for ovei 12.5,0 affiliates. At the nationa eco gnized surveys, a 20 internationally d5 an d saU V d m ining provides emP ' nV bers a voice Corn- P cutes younger , : ts Younger . chapter, in -V-rfnce affiliation u „ itv to S a n le working ?.Sgi£� K ' S be A« ' eI ' C u ' ' oldest P t0 ' tfe o to the t� , v U Eng ' ° e ie pate 4 ' ui trough jcietV of flushed to Cession. a ddi- were 1 1fleW «iPV d piz- « CW ;Ue sho- 4 o a t f 5 ocialHon en the :t° ie Nation aP 0 ” “utera 00 dents at : otgat promote -peering te can° -heona to P { cW il enS the cone a p- 5 cVa W% l0 ’f s ' ' r 8 gineetins to 5t pI °f the theot ' eS tVotV them- _ . A around It Carr c e stu d( aff Uia?l ety °f ' cT Pte rof.L ganj Zg ..d tv f , , ei ‘cai p f nr er - er ' °� bas arge Sin eersj ' -niffr 3 S; n n r he mi Ca , bet veen s °f nr° rk - gue‘ ness thr 8ineer s SlUde nt°s V ‘ din S szp-bS? ;c ?„ lotions l0b Opn Uden ts he °z- r %( s tn S 3 So ciaf° rtUn itieJ J Pir ' - e. t0 S ther J v hicl e t e Q � n i 3 of WtigKmm Wmrn,. C OlT). asme The Am rEngine 0 em ’ ' si Mechanical ® iza tionhere very active org long on campus a leader been k n ° w r0 f e ssional among t ® Tufts Chapter societies. The se t he objective is t Tufts stu- opportumtv into dents ftbe engineering P to - ateas of th S aJe no t ex- fession that � 1 J n iver- pOSCd r 5 MI ac mplishes Slty ' A; m arily through field this pn a r Y iouS locations trips to oS ton area and here in the B lectures through spo b y several a ndp re ak ers. It i® voting these events that through the t o en- Tufts A.S.M.t Pai eng ._ COUta8e Students to actively neering their careers and P urSUC to become m- aoals and , t0 r Lid. Solved in their field. 175 176 T £ on, 5 §£ Through e “‘ . 9 VnHO « vjouU n ot AP i «fies elts , cteatei S ' ° I Split ' S C ° ot o« ' ole ,. U of T uftS TVte ' t � P ians , pto abUl tv ot organ iza tions The Arts House: It ' s For Everyone! The Arts House is one of Tufts small culture houses. Sixteen artists and appreciators of the Arts share the house on Sawyer Avenue with Tufts only all-student gallery. With funding from the Arts Commission, the organization sponsors lectures, work¬ shops, and a free Friday night film series, stimulating creative expression in all media. The Arts Commission also funds other campus arts organizations, aiding them in bringing in guest speakers and area musicians. The group encourages co-operation among arts clubs on campus to increase the diversity of events offered to the student body, and increase appreciation of the Arts at Tufts. ARCHITECTURE SOCIETY The Architecture Society ad¬ vises pre-architects on the cur¬ riculum required for graduate school. Not only is it an adviso¬ ry group, but it is an informa¬ tional group as well, sponsoring field trips to building sites, gra¬ duate schools and architectural firms. In October, the group sponsored a career trip. Lectures included a progress report in the form of a slide show of new buildings both in the Boston area and across the country and also an update on the campus center by the architects. 178 Asian Club W nd«g “ at 50 Students on Asian vVte Asia n camp uS ' r u b ; be Studen House and the Asia Ditector C°ot- Asian u been dinator tet and playing a 6 ro l e in m 0 T e fK Community- the Tuft divers ity The clubs eX plote allows us to iooM) as ° U e l C a° shaie our in- dividual c the OV£ l c organized ClU tn« a demonstra- cookrng lec- ' hosted open tU c and published bouses, fvery V ear a ro u agaZ1 5 ponsoted an h baS n P A wareness Week toC a U s S1 f sc on- h.TahourChina, ce ptio s intern- th£ l and Boston nient anu Chinatown. ted AnV ° culture is in t A me to participate wek , u -vents because i� d«b W committed the club , karn - to sharing and in miUr U Bnt distinct simitar v backgrounds. Black Outreach Black Outreach was founded in 1981. This group of students visits Black students from area high schools, such as Medford High School and Cambridge Rindge Latin to stress success by providing academic assis- tence, cultural awareness and community in¬ teraction. 179 Tufts ' s own male Acappella vocal group, had been heard on the Hill for twenty-one years. The 83-84 group left nothing to the imagination. The concerts this year were unique and enter¬ taining. From the Chapel to Cohen to Boston Songfest, the Bubs escalated through the fall. Recouping in the spring after the holiday break, the Bubs snapped back with Bubs in the Chapel featuring two other of the country ' s finest male har¬ mony groups. A Beelzebub performance offers something for everyone. The varied repertoire consisting of jazz, swing, light classical, and modern popular arrangements is pleasing to all listeners. The Beelzebub performance also includes stand-up comedy and energetic choreography. Central to the Beelzebub exper¬ ience is audience participation where both listener and singer take part in the event. The secret of the Bubs is the transmission of their own enjoyment to their listeners. This was the inspiration for their theme Fun Through Song . The Bubs will continue to per¬ form in future years due to the continuing enthusiastic sup¬ port of the Tufts Community. 180 181 organiza tions Christian Fellowship _ 1 • _ ! An A T , Tllfts Christian Fellowship is a nonde- The lutts rnv ides a chance nominational group w 1 P b be- for fellowship, 1 f7. aSed J r s n o S!l problems in d 3 ettoRdoser to ' cfod. They have general meetings Friday everyday in Goddard Chapel an find Christfarf fellowship hopes everybody will join them in the future. — C Omput er c i ,. . r r b °ciety to — “ b ' efi t a „ uf ' xpands Z 0 th rriput- Bridge Club games. ThTwmneTis he ' p r tha Jt th 6 ' points out of a given hand Thic 8 i? he “ ost dilate y n u full of spirit. Director Ke K “fV me mbers are various teams including those from H T ! vaTi this U y tr r :L y v their matches in : h y e a Sturl1 rmined ‘° Wi a ° f 182 Chess Club One of the most established organiza¬ tions at Tufts is the Chess Club. For ninety years, it has been involved in the Greater Boston Metro League. In fact, it was one of the original colleges to participate in the League. Along with league games, the club plays in simultaneous exhibitions. Concert Board It is often taken for granted that big name bands will appear in concert on campus. Yet, a tremendous amount of work and planning goes into organizing these events. The Concert Board is responsible for bringing fine entertainment to campus. The 30 student-member board, chaired by John Peters with Tom Barnes, is responsible for annually bringing about three top-name groups to perform at Cohen Auditorium. In doing so, they overcome many obstacles, including the limiting size of the auditorium, and competition with other concerts in Boston. Yet their events, such as the October 21st Gang of Four concert, are often very successful and popular. This year, the Concert Board has broadened its scope of involvement. Besides promoting its own large concerts, the Board was involved in lining up bands for both Jazz Week and Spring Fling. The Board has also signed up smaller, somewhat avant-garde acts to bring music to other locations on campus, such as the Pub and Barnum Hall. Because it is entirely student-run, the Board relies on student input to fulfill the wishes of the majority of students. Because of the diversity of entertainment provided by the Concert Board, most students at Tufts can really appreciate their work. 183 Catholic Center There has been a Catholic Center at Tufts since 1947. They recently purchased a new building and after spending a summer renovat¬ ing it, they moved into the Newman Catholic Center this past fall. The Center provides a so¬ cial, spiritual and educational experience for students. They sponsor weekly discussion groups on topics of interest to Catholics and non-Catholics alike. They sponsor ecumenical events with Hillel, the Feast of St. Patrick with the Irish Club and the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi with the Italian Club. The Catholic Cen¬ ter offers a Roman Catholic religious dimen¬ sion to the Tufts social life. 184 CHORALE The University Chorale, 100 members strong, provided the campus with a varied, exciting and demanding repetoire under the direction of Kent Werth. This past fall, the chorale per¬ formed with the orchestra, which they do at least once a year, and entertained the public with Handel ' s Messiah. Early six¬ teenth century musicians was the theme of the spring concert. They performed works by Palestina, Pachelbel and Byrd. An equally stimulating repetoire is planned for next year. 185 organiza tions Cycling Club This fledgling organization, founded in the fall of lorn u momentum as it was found that cycling isnuire Zl ? ' be 8 an s a S°°d idea which gained someone to do the paper work and the bfcycfe riders at ' -Tufft 1 that Was needed was a touring club rather than a competiton racing club Tufts r h « r °T club - funded as found in its predecessors. For example. Tufts Cycling wL h ' ? 8 ° ffer ? d many services not give maintenance and repair lessons to any interested flr5 ‘, cyclin 8 club at Tufts to primary concern as Massachusetts is noted fol ts dealw k !? ' • ° ' Safety Was made a The major problem farina fK.v i ' a , lts dea thwish drivers. August, and Winter. This makeMhe iding NeW En u gland has bu � three seasons- July their bikes and grab thdr S STST r Most of the members put awa y young, it may appear that they have risen from nlth- Sm “ tbls or ganizaiton is so Spring, hopes are renewed and an American Y uth Hn« I“tt ? ° b ' ivion - ° h ' we,b wif h lA,P em °u 8ra , pbiCally Tufts Cycling consists of aboufP f ft ' f aEfll,at,on wo ' t hurt a bit. When the club was formed, it was decided that it would nntT m ' X ° f men and wom en. f d “ ' or, or bikestyle. Everyone from freshmen totred d f ‘ S lminate on the basi of race, the club In fact, even a few people signed up though tfev dd S showed enthusiasm for ” ' b, ” d “ J r«� . Cycling CRICKET Since it creation this year, the Tufts Cricket Club has steadily been gaining momentum. The club was founded with the intention of providing a suitable re¬ creational outlet for those Tufts students who feel the necessity to induldge in a traditional pasttime. Because of limited finances, the club s growth and activity were limited. In the near future, however, club members plan to challenge area colleges. These chaps have high hopes. As Vice Admiral Santarsieri states, “Weve al¬ ways ruled the waves, it shan t be long until the Mighty Mystic feels the re¬ newed power of Tufts. I i.-- . ■ 4 . Crafts Center The Crafts Center means a dynamic concentration of resources for the artist and the artisan. At the Crafts Center, individuals are given the opportunity to pursue their inter¬ ests in Pottery, jewelry, Batik, Tie-Dye, Woodworkingand Beading. The most appealing asset of the Crafts Center is its flexibility, allowing anyone to initiate and participate in any activity which is not currently offered. In this way, the Crafts Center ' s repetoire is constantly enlarged and diversi- j fV- o - ' roaiivp nppds at Tufts are fulfilled. get up and dance! The members of the Dance Collective work closely with the Dance Department to assist and aid dancers. They act as a reference service for dancers, getting names out to choreo¬ graphers, and they bring dancers from New York and Washington to teach classes and give concerts. They co-sponsored with Dean Max¬ well ' s office David Appel, a post-modern danc¬ er. The Dance Collective also works with Sara- bande. The one hundred members have a seven year history to draw on and with such a strong foundation, they should be around for a long time. 187 188 . t Y e to K 0$S o$ eC a 00 U . e , aa “ wpa 1 ' o eX , „ na� , to e , 0 ec • - fe ,.-s ! b ecoro ' ’ (O ' 114 °,vl P“ Il ' ‘ ' j ,0°° ' ienis C q W C -vf d cpC vA a p rO patV ° e Vf aC x e ° xeS , at ie A V lV s V !a U 4 i;Ui« w ”v‘ � ' Jo . ' ifedUO ' - ' ' 1 ' ' -pne S. iCKjW ti % iV G ass 8 ' £ ’ ' r . a MO. m ! „,ta 0 Sgggg S ffs - 0� c « j3r 5“£ ’J£ £ v £S£ � • 10 -Je““ -.i� � w _. co IJiaSV s po � � ■ Tt ?£ ,w i V A °, ’g Sss 5 ®- e C? T;u % .OW v !!« 9 ' ° ' ' “ oi 6 � de e -f� “ s q 5 a ° ' .of ' 11 ea v f s tVe itv vd a M s ugaU° et9 , tV e a s- flSs be c ot e 189 organiza tions The Equestrian Club The 1983-84 academic year has surpassed all expectations for the Tufts Equestrian Club. The Club emphasized comra- derie while remaining highly competitive in the intercolle¬ giate circuit. Founded in 1970, the Club consisted of not more than a handful of people with an interest in promoting the sport and spirit of riding. These few enthusiasts were the begin¬ ning of today ' s Club, now com¬ prised of fifty riders, fifteen of whom represent Tufts at the In¬ tercollegiate Horse Shows. In 1983, with the help of a dedicated coach and hard work¬ ing riders, the team placed among the top five colleges in the region which consists of twenty-eight teams. Also in 1983, ten team members quali¬ fied for the year-end regional competition and hope to qualify for the National Championship in Pennsylvania. Although the Tufts Equestri¬ an Club and Team have accom- plished so much this past year and have proven itself against some of the top teams in New England, they hope to improve even more next year and even¬ tually acquire Varsity Status. 190 Economics 5°“ £ «KEW- ”S,’,°.“d W« “ • rofessor committee t , oon sors lec- «� aie °cs department. The Soa ™ c theory economics dep tanging from ec John ur es on subje f aC t, this P aS J ' s Tax SSSS £ £ri C rnX and Have wine the lectures, they and cheese partie lta - Pine Arts Club _ tU , the Fine Arts The purpose ° ct students Committee is � arts in order from all )Ot � £ of a presence to make the a in students on the campus an spo n- lives. This y ea ' p lagnice John- sored Reggae ar ing g workshop, son, a paP er ma g eX hibi- trips to Boston jo m , tions, perjmmance avant galde Pou, who Brscussed n lectures. artwork, « fc ttee tries to The Fine Arts stu dents, and plan a program a hopes everyone is P Fencing Club nas iliiSl Film Series If any of you graduates are searching for a career with which to embark, we at the Film Series would like to recommend plastics. Every Monday, Wednesday, Sat¬ urday and Sunday the Film Series provides films for the communi¬ ty. They also help other clubs at¬ tain movies and teach people how to use the projection equipment. This past spring the eight mem¬ bers also helped in the United Way campaign. The film series probably provided your last chance to watch a film in an atmo¬ sphere as rich as the Pub ' s! HHHHI 3 19.1 organiza tions Frisbee-The Ultimate Way! This past season the Tufts Elephant Men experienced modest success. Having finished third in the College Easterns and 14th in the open Eastern championships last spring, Tufts Frisbee had high hopes. In a sport dominated by post-graduate club players the E-Men looked forward to becoming the only college team amongst the top four. The season opened with a tournament at Alumni field. The E-Men started off slow, as Tufts lost two of three games on Saturday but came back strong to win two in a row on Sunday to salvage a relatively unfulfilling two days of Frisbee. The next weekend Tufts travelled to Westchester for the Purchase Cup. Again the Elephant-Men could not get untracked as they went 0-3 on Saturday. Sunday once again brought better times for the Tufts discers as they defeated their arch rivels from Connecticut, the Dukes. This victory marked a turning point for the young E-Men, on a team dominated by the class of ' 85, the defeat of the Dukes was perhaps the most significant indication of Tufts rise into the higher echelons of ultimate frisbee. The next weekend at Cornell University marked the height of the season as Tufts landed defeats to two old nemeses that Tufts had previously been unable to beat. On Sunday, in the semifinals against the then World Champion Boston Ruze Bats, Tufts edged out in overtime 18-17. With success, however, came failure. The Cornell weekend breezed complacency amongst the E- Men weak showings in the Sectionals and the New Englands foiled Tufts efforts to reach the Eastern championships which are the stepping stone to the Nationals. Depsite a continued dominance over college teams (Tufts was 10-1) the Elephants failed to establish the consisten¬ cy that is indicative of the better teams. Hopefully, a hard season of winter conditioning will compensate for the E-Men ' s relative lack of experience. The team anxiously awaits the beginning of the spring season and a continuation of the constant improvement that has marked Tufts Ultimate over the last three years. The Eastern Championships which will take place on May 8th and 9th and will be televised are a good chance for the Tufts communtiy to watch the E-Men ' s talents. As the most publicized ultimate-frisbee event ever, it should be a great time. The Gaming Club The gaming club is a newly recognized studpnt SlTr T 6 , games were Mostly of a sta- stical nature, dealing with sports or war simulations he mam focus this year has been on Strat-O-Matic baseball, with two major leagues having been plaved on e each semester. One was a draft of ®he players of he 1961 season, the other of the 1983 seaso lhe year has been extremely successful in that the club las attracted many new members far in ov c i club ' s expectations. CXCeSS ° f the Grad-Student Club Partmems ixfn ' and 3 5 fr, ? m al1 de know that the Grfdua e 11 ? 8,ln 8 ' you f«on is having anothf r Udent Ass °ci- J ave been officially organized°f They years now and in ganized for two hosted volleyball games ' and cheese happy houfs . d T ne and Jumbo. ™ at outshine the im Geology Society In its eleventh prosperous year, the Geology Society had many planned activities. This organization offered a course in minerology in the fall with field work following. There was also a mineral collecting trip to On¬ tario, Canada. The spring fea¬ tured a pot luck dinner with alumni speaking about why they are unemployed. The Ge¬ ology hopes that everyone finds the rock of their dreams. 193 organizations Hillel is the student organization for the Jewish commu¬ nity at Tufts. Its lounge and offices in Curtis Hall serve as home base for the many activities, social happenings, reli¬ gious celebrations, and cultural, political and educational events that Hillel sponsors each year. Its officers, who work with Rabbi Jeffrey Summit, associate chaplain at Tufts, strive to include the non-Jewish community in Hillel events, but emphasize support systems for the Jewish popu¬ lation on campus. In addition to serving as an education and counseling center, Hillel is becoming increasingly involved in an Oral History program of community outreach to the elderly Jew¬ ish population in Somerville. This program enhances Hil- lel ' s system of guest speakers, dinners, films, and discus¬ sions—all designed to broaden understanding of Jewish history and to foster pride in Jewish culture. Supplementary programs at Hillel are ever-increasing. A kosher meal plan, performing music troupe for children in hospitals, and support groups for recently bereaved stu¬ dents, are examples of Hillel ' s efforts to reach as much of the Tufts community as possible. By continuing to expand and to respond to the ever changing needs of the Jewish students, Hillel remains a powerful and successful force on the Hill. Human Factors chances ' are he The LTk IboTevfZ T is ' c of schools in the country that offers the major at the undergraduate level. Very often mistaken for a double-major or five year combined degree, Engineering Psychology is actually an interdisciplinary program that students may participate in through the Psychology department or the Engineering De So whaf iflduman Factors? It is the application of psychology to the man-machmeinterface.A current application of Engineering Psychology today is the development of user- friendly comput¬ ers. This will become even more relevant to our everyday lives, as computers make their way into ou h °The Human Factors Society is a group of students majoring in Engineering Psychology, as well as students in psychology and other engineering disciplines, whose aim is to bring greater a ar and understanding of engineering psychology to the Tufts community through lectures and presen¬ tations. The Society also provides channels of communication to the outside world for students interested in internships, prospective job openings, and advice on academic and career planm g. Goals for this year include publishing a pamphlet that describes the program, list the requir - merite and outlines sample programs. Lectures and discussions by Tufts alumni and professionals are upcoming. Also on the agenda is the organization of an internship program and information on Pr BecaTse a the° department is small, student participation and support is crucial. Human Factors Engineering is a subject that is constantly expanding, and is unique in its applicability to every eve of technology. Hemispheres Hemispheres, which was established in 197Ms of international affairs. p ui « e . anthropology, political the journal cover topics such as ec lead article w hich is a science, and history. Each lssu ® C been avvarded the J.S. Gibson reprinting of a student s paper editorial staff and board of Award for best paper as judged classes . Hemi . stores is atneTompLent to the Fletcher Forum published by The twher School of Law and Diplomacy. hockey Km ' Is . S19 ! faa ' and rS, ' ty yZn « ' « ' « io.;„ p ;« � 4te ' 8 f � . .. ,£ ;£« ■ d,“si«} 196 HNHM 197 organ iza tions Institute Of - £ ectri cal Eng eerS . aV -f E ectn ca The stit e S ents flecwi- f.n iu eets ieP „ students and cal Euginee� n S ween e arts a5 a lias pt ospec students and the P q Veep s ve vocado ea of n£ its metnhets ide of a« ectuteSi -d r - oUtC e T -d P -fat t t iple £• J ill na t ional Club Z ' S ' S ' - 1 X2T t ' S - J. at the £r nng tfle S PrinJ t i OU8b Mr mote fairs weeh ThTl C n 7‘ rib «ed foTh 0 e n i n °r d Tufts S centers par «es fo b Panici Patl7ini naI Af ters arourir +U r r Past fif in lecturpc are no 3ualif icati e Rational Ho us ffi ' Cluh ' membership ot ZtntT. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ek organizations. This fall the IFC sponsored a block oartv thp TFf ' kail fi r two more fratern.t.es here at Tufts, and worked to strengthen the entire Greek commin J 198 IDc st A ._ In Dast c- tor y Council h years the Int r-x a Powerless C ° me a ion a r ' D ° r mi- C,e 7 Soals 0 f°y °f student f ro evolved inf °hjectives tth no J uni for action - P Ul:pose ful effJ? C has m; al Jife n n,a,t ers f e fo . 77ie IDc ° djn £ res i- Tesi denti a l st e P rese nts the j m ln ter-dorm u U ent s at T,,r f lnte rests of Ca mpus resid° ry events , and CO ° rdinates «on C ' ead f ° 4 “ - nces. In Upb ‘ U and do m L mun ca- v ' dual do m dd,tion ' ‘he lDcT 11 r - cuh “ ' al anden° r V l rnm ts p,cs have i„ ? j c ' lni ent even? n nd °rm co , n °h cuJ t u U f ed em inar n s tS o Pas ' to- cai Perform fo ° d buff ets a °? “P •cawtS 10 ' “ -ed -- By providin ean ' muni catio n b e fv, an ° Pen f °ru m f mini strati 0n f. een student? f C ° m - enf °rce !OC h?ll and ad- Policies ' ItsLr IOp “ e it h define , Vld ual dorm Sery es t 0 e n y ° Us ing “ -SR3S? Italian. Cluh ;o ' a profesfo asked Tuft ttalian n„ , .u “ahan if r ,f. ? Iu f‘ s d --n 8 evern ' t th C °°‘ d te al, quake 8 st h ° m ae S s fc d Na P ' « gloomy en d t h at , m [ earth has helped Was korn and c - and caffe to the 1° � � wT if ‘he misters ■ minds - and s ' totfl and , Tufts Ifa £ n c, , . machs °f strong afto o nUai Fea st of S f V he COm ' Wl - f L § aher 800 yearc) .l bt Fra nci s (still w th blaming Fash- J ' , the Caffe h J l nolis and fab c , o t‘ 0 S how (e spress „ a,,an ° addition to n r0,,in « Tour- Winter M ° ? art,ci Patin g i n ti„ , , roo f - in But wattle a ? d WfiCTfundr 6 ' spe : - throS t ' ,fees °f whictyl “ r ani- 8h fi,,s Tear ' s Yearbook rom Pi g ; JPAC lov?forT iSh | P ° litiCal Action Committee (JPAC) lectures, Israel program fairs the freedom of jewst tt 3 ° Ut,et for Pe even ' ccmvinred ' some people to “ Holocaust mo “ 8 “ “ -� xxJsi!i K 3 r w 199 t aCKSON JI LS J f vl ... , twelve member Being jv”din ran t Ke Beelzebubs vftb . asssj at rr: vV p Leotnard - —— Hg 1 I ¥ Vip Ulls sing stu dents ( the Ji _ n ,is events toi = s t o tne luaTfac dent ' s nn “ a lhe Jills have hafl culient Jy � «J_ ss- eK; ;s,u— • r rPW2lid Wo preparing ‘oncer s. 201 organ iza tions JAZZ ENSEMBLE The Tufts Jazz Ensemble is one of the most recognized Jazz bands in the Boston area. The twenty member band plays a wide variety of mu¬ sic ranging from “Golden Oldies to more “funky recent releases. Despite numerous invita¬ tions to play with nearby college groups such as M.I.T. and B.U., the band limits its schedule to two on campus and two off campus performances per semester. The height of the season comes in February with Tufts Jazz Week. During this week the members of the band have the unique exper¬ ience of working closely with some of the nation ' s top Jazz artists including Billy Taylor, Jimmy Maxwell, B.B. King and many others. This year the band will bring the talent of “Illinois Jacquet to Tufts, bringing further recognition to the en¬ semble. 202 each semester. The Karate Club not only trians its members physically, but also in mind and spirit. Weekly Executive Board meetings brings the members closer to¬ gether through in depth discussions of the Economics of bouncing quarters into glasses, the International Affairs of Mexicans, and the Fine Cuisine in Chi¬ na-Town. Here ' s to the Tufts Karate Club . . . KI-AI! KARATE CLUB The Tufts Karate Club, originally a physical education course, has been part of Tufts for over thirteen years. The Sen¬ sei 13 Master Kazumi Tabat is a former Japanese National Champion and Sixth degree black belt in Shotokan Karate. He also holds black belts in Judo, Kendo, Japanese Sword, and Japanese Weapons. He founded the North American Karate- Do Federation (NAKF) in 1968, of which Tufts was the first college member. In 1969 he founded the New England Colle¬ giate Karate Conference which members include Tufts and Twelve other colleges, such as Boston University, Boston Col¬ lege, Lowell, Yale, Harvard, MIT, Dart¬ mouth, Northeastern and University Of Massachusetts. The Karate Club now has over twenty members who practice basics, Kata ' s, and sparring three times a week. In addi¬ tion to practices, the club competes in open tournaments, inter-collegiate tour¬ naments, special training, Kata clinics, and sparring clinics. Promotion to high¬ er rank belts can be earned at the end of kappa alpha psi 19n afi n ph f, s, . Fratern “y waa founded on January 5 11 at Indiana University in Bloomington Indiana TL p fraterm y is comprised of almost 450 chapters tha.Tn dude Alumni and undergraduate members with a total m karship of approximately 80 , 000 . he fraternity serves as a vehicle to improve the masses of underprivleged peoples of all origins throuo-h • plementation of several National Guide Right Programs and f 8 d? m attemptS to place the training experience and friendly .merest of successful men at the dispoaUf r n8 , men who need inspiration and counsel regardine the r choice of a career. Some of these programsindudf participation in the Big Brother Association and the asri . Tufe d$ a ‘ S,X ‘ een Wi ‘ h Seven timbers enrolled at 203 D «pite its dowdy desrri„ f - service orgainization at Tuftf ' °l? V the soci a ntichael Society (LCS) is a l- i be heonard Car- of students involved in im 7,7 and aCtive group lations with Medford p , r0 ln g community re- working to bring Toother fT rville ' and in Dnversity as welf 8 h studen ts within the ‘“tontlr eriy visWng wJt° U8il LCS indude °f the handicapped andr kl 8 with the b hnd of the tutoring rogram Tr 1 ing ; An off shoot Popular is the Big Brothers R 7 beCOme ver V W This fall LCq § Pr ° gram ' ™ G Scb °larship° n thT Grea 7 kin Sa ' e for the ut - and successful Blood D • me T, lcan Smoke involved large numbers of 27 ev ™ts °t of spirit in the Tufts 3nd roused . Despite all of its fall mmun ‘ty. known for its biggest event of the ' 68 ' L ? is b «t Held in April, this annual ffirU Kid ' s °ay. ° e emen tary school kids onto nn§S t lousanc Js sariJEs 7 KSSite ahow gfeater W stl d d V em 7 nput rC |h 0 r r at des ‘ sned to chael Society i s working r ' 7 Leonard Carmi- goody mythsur r oundinfsor e | raSe the g°ody- Vlde opportunities for student t SerVlce ' and pro- and have fun. nts to serv e each other Leonard ' -narmichael Society 204 205 organizations L-O THE LECTURE SERIES One dozen members strong, the lecture se- They also hosted a forum on Nicaragua and ries aims at helping to educate the Tufts Solidarity. They look forward to next year Community. A special guest speaker this and a chance to further enlighten and enter- year was Maya Angelou whose books in- tain their fellow students, elude, I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings ' The O club” ' TVietapy ot cvub ' wi 1 H - - 1 Y,e named e° e fewV eai .tealion. 1 1 1 ,, oT. ' W itW Vto involve aWff . . v a smdem ° . ties n deleIt nined vHoi hetap , 0 : nV „tion, Ot- ' W 1 to vo lve in 1963. a sW Se°acdv« ' « bodY delete tVl0Ug b Today, n abeV ond ro-sP onS patents, aU ■ ... be a beginning sup j tog e«bet. s ptide .Cvc rattvp uS ' , -vc can ' Group Tbe cotntn -vVi tna} ot d° es a h student ' ieet °„a u ndeig ta X dnateani I5 nd interest rating ca . oi C ° UI ld advice on ptiona coU ises- ng wat co lf eeS ' tV V b° « Heis matb M ks£ - s ' Don a d U an e«° ' 1 e ° d and ' , f tnatbone ' ret set ve ; u hs. .. vji e Bast Study Nbuu 1 Gtoup is A es1 of xA dd e Bast Studj un deisW The hAv foster S ie .prudes, unde 1 ' st ' fj s yssst � ' lTUW 207 • v e 0 jet A P Ao ' 4 - rcv et e „r -V 0 e So e . s i z gSZfr ' ' $ w x va-c % ¥ % ■ d« ' 8 ' XAi ' v 4 !1 i tS 1 � 4 , 6 t� v Vto £� v eeVW tf e4 ) ' YeA e � r _X x fi r l ' xAS9 • °L ' J 6 V � A° eC ' to e4 oM et 4 4 eVVJ ‘ � f Ate ' ° w Tie ' o e .W 1 ' aV JU t e , V 4 t«4fe t ' c� L ' N 4 ' ' , ' 4 Ae’0� ie ° s A eS , sV V 0t £ A vJ ' • A P- ° • oc, t c,0 e rVxe de VW 2 Vi oA v tC v e vce e ¥ et ' e . f ,v c V v ' ° S . Qt 0 © xSS ' % 0 :is S e ?S ' 9 e V ?eCO t4 v et W c f e 5 v ve $oX - a v ..w e a j% e a )0 e c ke etv Lcr� ct oo ., A ° ot S e V r !V ' 9C l, 0 4 ' jcU c, e tA° t4V° ' ■■ y s ’ -ru aX r va s _ e oto � « e v A A v% ,,0 ' .etl o . lV e ? a tV e t V IV t ,V e e s?° , v a tv edSW s C0 0 C o c ?Jc x ee sS C e ° d ° X ‘ Co9 toO“ ' A Oc ' 0 ' ?®, lV e ' ' acitf h tl« ' k0 C e ' O oe ' c e v w :!.n 0c4 e v oa ' � c e c “ 0 e 4e l - ,e % fU i KX ., e v 9 a di 10 i� « r ‘atf-’- G ‘ v sr r ° ote V v 0 ,VO« taP e ° r ' ®vJ s ' rt s ' 9 „ s 4e 6 0 o � -- teV o do e : lO ix 208 C c 209 organ iza tions Off Hill Council One hundred and fifty commuters have joined force to form the Off Hill Council. Their special place on campus is the Hillside House which provides a meeting place, kitchen facilities and a place to spend the night. They throw parties, offer tutorial programs and organize intermural teams so that the commuters do not lose touch with campus life. The Off Hill council proves to be invaluable both to their members and to the entire community. OMNIBUS . J ' U ,, J free flowing entity. The magazine is made up of Omnibus is best described as a tree tlo g and photographs. Ancles creative fiction which includes ' J rarv V Youth Culture to Muralist Paul Goodnight to range in subject from °n e Poetry and features on local bands. A theoretica ap- Transcendent Self tojPo meal P y ;fic philosophy being expressed. Omnibus Z six more years as rewarding as the last six --—ea— OXFAM The main activity every year for the twenty members of Oxfam is the Oxfam fast; this year, $2900 was raised. Among their other projects are a food distribu¬ tion program—taking leftovers from dining services to soup kitchens, shelters and housing projects. They also sponsor World Food Day, a shelter in Jamaica Plains, and they volunteer at the Salva¬ tion Army helping cook and serve meals for forty people. Oxfam advertises Walk for Hunger in order to raise money for food programs. It also supported and promoted the Nestle Boycott. The main purpose is for more education about hunger issues. organ iza tions Pen Paint pretzels, otherwise known as 3 Ps, has been a part of the Tufts campus since 1910. As a drama honor society, it is affiliated with the national drama fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega. Founded to present student written drama, 3 Ps has continued to fill this function and this year it staged readings of several student plays. 3 Ps has expanded from its original purpose and now gets students involved in a variety of ways, exposing them to unfamiliar aspects of the theater. This year ' s production of Tennessee Williams ' s Suddenly Last Summer gave Christopher Baker . . . President Ava Altman Shep Barnett . . . Vice Presidents John Bianchi David Kronman . . . Secretary Treasurer PEN • PAINT • AND • PRETZEL PREMEDICAL SOCIETY The premedical pre¬ health society began in 1982 and today it has fifty members. The Tufts Den¬ tal, Veterinary and Medical Schools help out with the organization which invite speakers and lecturers con¬ nected with the health pro¬ fession to share their views, advice and expertise. Tufts chapter of the Public Interest Re¬ search Group (PIRG) came back on campus for its first full year and was as busy as ever. The main project of the spring semester was voter registration in which they helped to organize a coalition of groups on campus, but lobbying the legislature, acid rain, fraud and hazardous wastes also kept them busy. Part of the time was spent on a used car survey to see if dealers were complying with state laws and the results were published in a report. Similarly, a generic price survey was taken and research was con¬ ducted on fair banking practices in the area. The fifty members participate in approximate¬ ly five projects per semester, so be prepared to expend a lot of energy if this group is your cup of tea. 213 organiza tions Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council was established in 1978 when the appearance of a second sorority on campus made it necessary to have a governing organization to oversee rushing and other ac¬ tivities which might involve both sororities. The Panhellen¬ ic Council consists of a presi¬ dent, treasurer, and two dele¬ gates from each sorority, Chi Omega and Alpha Phi. Its main purpose is to structure Rush so that the number of sisters will increase, and strengthen the en¬ tire sorority system. However, the Panhellenic Council spon¬ sors activities on its own, such as the Cut-a-thon by Diego last semester, which raised $200 to support H.U.G. This semester, the Panhellenic Council plans to sponsor events including benefits for Health Week and United Way, and the Annual Faculty Wine and Cheese Re¬ ception. Wh- The eleven members of the Program Board try to provide balanced programming. They aim at coordinating events so that j every weekend there are activities on campus. This board is also | responsible for special weekends such as Fall Weekend, Home¬ coming, Winter Weekend, and Spring Fling. Special events such as Jazz Week and United Way receive funding from the Program Board. In this, their last year before the Program Board becomes the Center Board, which hopefully will create better communication among its members, they helped with the Halloween parties and Octoberfest during fall fling and a comedy night during Winter Weekend. The committee felt that Homecoming was especially successful this year with increased spirit and participation among all the classes. Program Board 214 PSI CHI , , j - n 1029 for the purpose of encouraging, stimulating Psi Chi is the National Honor Psychology. Psi Chi and maintaining scholarship , d aca d e mic recognition to lts in 1 th e Tufts University Chapter of Psi Chi has been relatively dormant. This year, campus organization. PH |IPiliW liWI . . . . REAL Returning Students (REAL) are a group SS ie 0 _ij an d they come from a variety held in the Lincoln-Filene Center. xnMSStS j- ' ! - Psychology Society The Psychology Society at tempts to familiarize students wUh the many different aspects of the field of psychology, a d Pro ides them with an opportunity to 0 eak with faculty members, gra¬ duate students and other profes- s.� th.f-ia � f psycho« in an informal setting. In order to attaCr Tts goals of increasmg gen¬ eral campus awareness ot p y chology related issues, and of cnoiogy members with m- providing its mem formation, contacts, and advice o careers, graduate schools and r search opportunities, intprestine lectures, r • . ‘cTentfaculty get-togethers, and career nights. fa ! ii 215 The i utts Tr c • a ter a period r S a nization h l organization was J han ten years nf b ?en rev ved number of students e 1 again du e to the mactlvit y- The ougb all students mV °[ Ved in the ROTC reiative] y large MIT, the club has as m P ro gram are pro S ram - Even Initially it ° a | assu nyresll ? ss enrolled at amongst th u ed for the ties of its ££ as soon as that unity in R °TC at KlTT u 8 Unit y J n campus activite s « l S ° tain ed the ciuh k however • HUG Fund ht,it as raisers for Reived Masses and leadership, fr U p St s P e akers l ec tur ' Vay and parties at the 1„Il P abs for tire stnrl. f turers - arraneine dub°n a a ty° h anr T ' fort fT can Participate ' inis 1 8 - h tbe amount of it ad ™irr s- petween thirty and f. lm,ted due to , « °f acil vtties the ln gral part „f the Tl ™ 1 hopes to be SZnail siz ' - uftsco mm unit y fn S the b ; u re eam0re 1 216 MEN ' S RUGBY The Athletic Department and the TCU Senate provide the Men ' s Rugby Club with funding, coaching and scheduling. The eight games in the fall and the five in the spring are played on Saturdays. The team challenges Boston University, Williams, Bates, and Middlebury. It enters tournaments to further challenge their skills. The club has been around since the 1960 ' s which makes it one of the oldest rugby clubs in the area. WOMEN r 5 ” 1 � years J� b cf.lljy, ,K! 0 t“L 7, ,, ; ' S d ' “ ' “ d Playi-S N„„ , h . Conn, Brown and Williams Kric H °! ege ! s such as Dartmouth, U the team had ullsMe thC pSTar ' ' ' Mot never even played before said rink -a c St P eo P e on the team have like to drink and have fun SuSan Bauernfei d - “We just organiza tions SARABANDE vV mu T •v Repertory Dance Ensemble at Tufts JACQUELINE PAQUIN Artistic Director H$Sf ?3? St � •� 3 N N 3 1 NH’ ICHilk 3 4 That The Sarabande Repertory Dance Ensemble at Tufts was founded in the Spring of 1981 by Stanislaw Kmiec A ' 82 and Susan Lee Tohn J ' 83. Sarabande was founded in order to present to Tufts ' students dancers and choreographers the opportunity to perform repertory works in a prescenium setting which permits a wider range of possibilities. Each semester the Ensemble presents works in Ballet, Modern jazz, and Character Dance. The dancers and choreo¬ graphers are dedicated to the world of dance and they build Sarabande into a more professional company each semester. This company is composed of Tufts ' Students and is directed solely by Tufts ' students. In the Fall of 1983, Sarabande boasted over thirty student dancers in this professional company, the largest yet. Works from this concert included reper¬ tory pieces and new innovations accounting for this company ' s finest perfor¬ mance in their short history. Their Spring Concert was offered to both the Tufts community as well as the outside community following the steps which Sara¬ bande was created for allowing Tufts ' student dancers the opportunity to dance in a professional means. 218 SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM The society for creative anachronism is a nationwide non-profit organization dedi¬ cated to studying the Middle Ages through selected re-enactments of the skills and pastimes of that era. It holds feasts, revels, tournaments, and fairs once a month. Dur¬ ing these events, members wear medieval clothing, eat medieval foods and dance me¬ dieval dances. During tournaments, they simulate sword combat which are self- judged. The Tufts chapter, fifteen strong, was proud to host a feast in January, 1984. It has been the undeclared purpose of the Tufts Science Fiction and Fantasy Club during its four years of existence to promote the spread of a special brand of insanity and humor. Our declared purposes are to serve as a center for science fiction and fantasy related Science Fiction Club events such as lectures, films, and conven¬ tions, and to provide a free lending library containing over 500 science fiction and fanta¬ sy books available to all club members. The club also organizes fantasy role-playing games such as Dungeons and Dragons, Rune Quest and Star Frontiers, and finally to pub¬ lish “Fanfare ' an annual collection of origi¬ nal science fiction and fantasy stories, art, and humor. Club applicants are carefully screened with a battery of exhausting and rigorous tests; for example, a successful aspirant to membership must be a carbon-based life- form, possess something resembling a brain (although at times the resemblance is ques¬ tionable), and be willing to engage in activi¬ ties which might seem frivolous and occa¬ sionally, verging on utter lunacy to an out¬ side observer. All members adopt the club motto: Reality is a crutch for those persons unable to deal with science fiction. 219 The Society Of Women Engineers « ™onZZn 0men Sneers a T T a chapter Tbls year ' s main setter mei nbers. ,n S resumes which X y was c °Uect- Pdn,es ' The society X! Sem to co «- fon mS pro S«ms in ' h-T up sb ad- follow around people ft members [ 8 community on the t le , en 8 ' neer- bers sponsor din r . Jobs - Mem- speakers and publish a S Wlt keynote ,e «er. An interest ‘ d thly ne ws- gantzation is that f P6Ct of tb is or- Participate. are welcome to ■Hi SPIRIT c °-sponsoring ,J,n.? lunches a ‘ X StUdenNf - Tajent Show ' facidXX y Wei] deoartm ' a u ty staff £ are . e committee has X PUTp ° se °f lts five year history™ 86 ? OVer merits take over i 3S e P ar t- student-faculty relatS°CpT ° f : ; : Southern African Study Group caJstJyGrouTtTvm ° f S ° Uther Af - .. u X rou P try to promote awareness nf a feln S S rui m A°f VieS X iCh depic ‘ Syt d professors Ind a a ' f eCtUre ? fr ° m p cher law f om a S OUt h Pr Af eSSOr ° f COnstitu «onal been spared The ‘up hasXX haW r interest in ws - fef.- Student Development Committee This year the Student Development Committee took on a new role, that of Helping Under Graduates. The month of October was officially declared Financial Aid Month and a goal of $5000.00 was set. Not only was the SDC success¬ ful in raising this amount, they also raised enough to start an established endowed scholarship fund. The scholarship was earmarked for students who are already at Tufts and who encounter some un¬ expected financial difficulty. The Student Development Committee ' s prima¬ ry concern is to inform the student body about the financial needs of the University. They are known for their symbol, the two elephants with arms around each other. They are responsible for the H.U.G. Scholarship Fund, Financial Aid Month, and the Senior Pledge Drive. Their office is locat¬ ed at Packard Hall. The Committee is made up of a group of con¬ cerned students who enjoy doing things. Activi¬ ties such as painting the cannon, ice cream festi¬ vals, halloween trick-or-treating, joking, and just having fun were a big aprt of hte SDC. The group was run by Jodie Freeman, the coordinator, and Fred Wagner, the chairman. The future for this committee looks good, for the spirit and unity which was created on campus during the Finan¬ cial Aid Month has continued to be part of Tufts. SDC H.U.G. ' s Tufts!! 221 ' SYMPHONIC BAND Under the direction of Lewis Porter, Assistant elled to Boston University and Fitchburg State. Professor of Music, fifty members of the Tufts They regularly invite guest soloists and compos- Community join together to form the Symphonic ers. This spring, distinguished composer William Band. The large size of the group makes it the Presser came to Tufts to conduct his own music most flexible of the bands. Parts are available for and also oboist Lynn Jacquin visited the band, the less experienced player as well as advanced The Symphonic Band looks forward to trying to musicians. In the fall, the Symphonic Band trav- outdo their accomplishments of this year. 222 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA The Symphonic Orchestra is conduct¬ ed by Dan Abbott of the Music Depart¬ ment. The orchestra performs music from symphonic repertory. At least once a year they join with the Chorale to per¬ form major choral works and they enter¬ tain the Tufts Community at least once every semester. Along with Handel ' s Messiah, which was performed with the Chorale, the Orchestra played an overa- ture to Rossini Opera and Tchaikovsky ' s Nutcracker Suite this past year. Along with the cultural enrichment the thirty members received, they also have a great time. 223 organiza tions TCU JUDICIARY on foSinL ! d . a fy.« a relative) v no . Judiciary is to de • s f udent body. The rnern t ers elect¬ ee Senate and ort the con itutional of a rp ° Se of the sponsible for recoil- StUdenf b V with by the luA‘ ? nizin g student organic - ’ r S a so re elections, referenda f Ve inciu ded Senate ' arP Issues deait This year the r V? d Student organizat,n S ' stud ent campus and moddlntol become more esTawflfr goals for tbp c nto lts new office in i-r stabi] shed on � e„ s n,; “ ' ” clud ' « « 1 ' • � j -P.cf Cff ' S,;- Table Tennis Tulls Table Tennis Club is JJJgJJ” “” 0 Ta°In membe, � ” “ Mch pl,v ag “ ' “ ihools such as Lo ” U n i S i. ' ( ' lb« elh-i thirty membe.s A member can meet m J Qr can challenge such everyday at lPM in a on . e Lorretta Opes and Jack K Sf —«• 1 224 TAE KWON DO Tae Kwon Do is an ancient Korean Martial Art dating back to prehistoric times. It has been at Tufts since 1977. The instructor of the club, an eigth degree black belt, leads the twenty member class in practices twice a week. Tae Kwon Do is not only good for self defense but also for physical fitness and confidence. The group has hosted the annual Tae Kwon Do state tournament and performed demon¬ strations. For the Tufts Community this group of people is good to have as friends, not enemies. at 225 226 tantly, increase one-on-one communication between Sen¬ ators and students. The program to date has received quite a positive response from the Tufts community as students, faculty, and administrators alike are more aware of what the TCU Senate does and how it does it. The Senate ' s four standing committees. Administra¬ tion and Budget, Services, Education, and Cultural and Ethnic Affairs, have been extremely active. In working to accomplish their respective projects such as improving Career Guidance and Placement and Health Services; for¬ mulating questionnairs to gauge student opinion; work¬ ing to get roads around campus repaved; and compiling a comprehensive course evaluation booklet, the commit- This year the Tufts Community Union Senate has at- tees, with their chairpeople and members, have been dili- tempted to substantially increase communication with gent and dedicated. the student body in order to promote greater student Due to the vastly improved relations among many of confidence and enthusiasm in student government at the student organizations on campus, the Senate this year Tufts. At the start of this year the Senate initiated a has been able to concentrate on specific constructive pro- Campus Outreach program to meet these ends. The pro- jects, and has not had to expand energy on the procedural gram, slated to continue throughout the course of the matters and infighting that has, in the past, greatly di- year, included sending out a bimonthly newsletter, estab- minished the Senate ' s effectiveness. It is the Senate ' s goal lishing a Senate mailing list, publicizing Senate activities to see that this trend continue so that all students can and meeting times in the campus media, and most impor- work together to improve life at Tufts. 227 The Tufts Meridian is a newspaper representative of the liberal perspective on the Tufts University campus. Under the direction of Roger M. Scher, The Meridian, in its second year, has printed two issues. With a staff of approximately twelve people, The Meridian puts out a sixteen page newspaper with political articles. All in all, The Meridian contributes to the campus ' diversity with its editorial viewpoints. The Meridian ' s diversity which is complemented by the many student publications on the Medford campus. Editor-in-Chief.Roger M. Scher Associate Editor.Katherine Zill Associate Editor.Lauren Comiteau Assistant Editor .Eva Shinagel Graphics and Layout Editor .. Mary Harrington Assistant Layout Editor .Christopher W. Green STAFF Nicole Haberland, Andrew Swiderski, Federico De Giorgis, Linda J. Block, Bram Eiley, Marion Jacobson, Vivian Lee, John Roosa, Burt Soma SPECIAL THANKS TO Stephen W. Van Evera, Vicki White, Paul Mur¬ phy, Howard Simons, Susan Roth, the Tufts Observer, the Tufts Daily, Little, Brown and Company EDITORIAL POLICY the Meridian, a non-profit organization, was founded on the principle of presenting an open forum for Tufts University and the surrounding communities. Editorials represent the official opi¬ nion of the Meridian and are written by the editorial board. 228 The Primary Source TUFTS UNIVERSTIY BIM SUNUNU i | The Primary Source ... rut ts • HUP ' HI sHrH 14 I ' m ! John Sununu was the 1983 Tufts Conservative of the year. The Primary Source A conservative student journal of opinion at Tufts University. Daniel Calingaert . Editor Hannah Hotchkiss. Associate Editor Brian Kelley . Assistant Editor Daniel Marcus . Publisher Henry Delfiner, Ph.D. Faculty Advisor Staff Writers: Michael Finch, Monique Gaudette, James Hosker, Ken Nathanson, Chris Reichert, Melanie Sturm, Andrew Swiderski, Barry Weber. Mail correspondence to The Primary Source, via U S. mail at P.O. Box 14, Tufts University Station, Medford, MA 02153, or via campus mail. The Primary Source was founded in September, 1982, to provide a unified conservative voice. They publish four time a semester and feature articles by students, professors and national authorities. They feature inter¬ views of prominent newsworthy people. The twenty members also pick a Tufts as well as a National Conser¬ vative of the Year. In 1983, Shelby Cullens Davis, former ambassador to Switzerland, was chosen as the Tufts Con¬ servative as a result of his establishing a professorship at Fletcher. Jeanne Kirkpatrick was chosen as National Conservative of the Year because of her actions to sup¬ port American National Security in the United Nations and the President ' s Cabinet. The Primary Source looks forward to bringing their paper to the Tufts community for many years. TIRED OF THE SAME OLD LIBERAL RHETORIC? THE PRIMARY SOURCE IS THE ALTERNATIVE. The Pnmjry Sourer is a recognized student organization at Tufts University registered in the Student Activities office It does not necessarily represent the opinions of the Tufts University administration. The Primary Source is Tufts University’s only unified conservative voice. In over 12 issues we have presented the viewpoints of conservative from Tufts and across the nation. 229 Third Day Vocal Ensemble The Third Day Vocal Ensemble was founded 3 years ago by a group of black students who felt a need for a choir to sing and share with the campus different types of Black American Music. Each year. Third Day participates in Kwanza, sings at neighborhood churches and participates in the Protestant services at Goddard Chapel. tufts sound M systems W £°; the , ;; ZTsoZ 2 -£ • example of their worT anc a k° r - An they helped the ConcerTT f!l Spri , ng when for Spring Fling B ° ard WIth a P art V TORN TICKET II This year marks the thirteenth year musical review company. Top Hat of the existence of Torn Ticket II as and Tails. The boards of the two clubs the Tufts University musical theater recognized that space, time and talent company. It is the first year after the are valuable commodities on the Tufts merger of the old Torn Ticket with the campus. They combined the two Torn Ticket II presents_ Its aoouii Lave Nbu will draw a araam taLKinq about« year od lust? A W ® ar ■fire X.Qrri in lOvE -IHar He ' s your pal ou Have nor valor ' Why i We «y«ina tfir boy ? Pid you You rray Hnnktive o(uay3 tom fins ignore it if X trial I ' m Q botfier - -ta my mother l inneea a ' woi ' ri ■Uiat can ctuna bqvwomp 30fc. ' it haffQl WU iq ]_ and X don-t rfTmngn rwedirxw They tail dOT west] aa!? pu Wjr bade, to - tacit ' t one snow sans around and usa drags him doum stage w Strultirv a litHc qethrvq qiory. Oa� � V make it easy her. D� o«7i Know every boat temole is more f 1 -and - � fs -true. 1 species. Vtouil soneoni X ao let Anirror in pesvt? ! wa nt ta Hear UsA. dore LoulsHJ reaUu Qot Nta n k« 4 apod ImawUOri rrspr ttus tfirT air i ' � t J JTvvr. ' jw done C © ' 0 ££iAl r lyrics by R. MALTBY, JR. music by D. SHIRE groups, hoping that they would pool their respective strengths to create one, even stronger, musical theater company which would offer the cam¬ pus a better product. The 1983-84 school year was a re¬ building year for Torn Ticket II. Al¬ though it was a great idea to merge, the board of the new group still had to make it work. In the fall of 1983, Torn Ticket II began by producing Starting Here, Starting Now, a small scale show produced for freshmen orienta¬ tion. This succeeded in attracting many talented and interested fresh¬ men to the company. Infused with this new blood, Torn Ticket II went on to produce Gypsy, a full scale musical which was directed by J.B. Pietratoni and Mary Phillips. Gypsy was a large production, with a cast of 31. After the success of this venture, Torn Ticket II decided to try an even bigger and better show. In the spring of 1984, Torn Ticket decided to produce Fiddler on the Roof, with di¬ rection by senior Fred Wagner. Be¬ ca use of the size and difficulty of this project, aid from various other cam¬ pus organizations was solicited and received. People such as Provost Sol Gittelman, teacher of the popular course in Yiddish Literature, and Rab¬ bi Jeff Summit, Hillel Director, spoke to the cast of Fiddler about the people and the period they would be recreat¬ ing on stage. Torn Ticket II has brought quality musicals back to Tufts. Direction, set and costume design by.PAUL BLOOMFIELD and DAVID MOORE Produced by.AARON FRANK and J.B. P1ETRANTONI CAST LISA FREUNDLICH J.B. PIETRANTONI MONICA SHULZE 231 TOUCHSTONE the name of a character in S kes ' areV ' As yoVuke ' lt ' - o ' 3 ' Touchslone? it ' s no medium for humor on camnuf f u Gn tS ec ltors discovered that there was fall to raise money The magazin sponsored a talent show the following art of humor. It may also be se as ' a m 1 f ° r P eo P le to «press themselves ?n hf comical way in the form of latire Howev c ™ ? ' « a because it does not appeal to everyone and therefn f C ? n also be ver V subjective submit original material. V ’ d therefore ' students tend to be reluctant to Humor Magazine haTreached anlmp !!? prod TX SUpport ' the Touchstone be an interest in humor so never fefr, there Wmmmm siiSIBS IhbHHBI total ECLIPSE t • r-c are automatically All black seniors j. . They set lembers of Jota underclassmen camples and g c en ior Week ac- s well as work on jn touch ivities. They PfJammer job Sj vith internship do fundraising and 3 ? IOU o P rtandy Have a good time, most importantly, tlgc Tufts Lesbia and Gay c? 8r ° UpS ° n cam Pus is the sSe” Weeki y ting nd ' d ; S ° me ° f their past v!. a f emester are invited to th dlScussi °us. Two 5 . w y S rfe™ ? n “ Kn?“° r i « S™ n j, w“sT y D ; ilv - ■ cause dinner benefiting AIDS St , ra, « ht Talk a A k ' ghlight of the year wT r S researc h. and a dance ness Day in which Issues 3y ™ d Usbi ™ Aware ZZ.W The TLGC Xs ? 8 !? 8 y P e °p ' e ents for their members. W,de variety of 232 TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB The Tufts Mountain Club, with its 400 members, is the lar¬ gest student organization on campus. The large number of members gives the TMC a di¬ versity of activities not foundin other clubs on campus. Al¬ though many activities are cen¬ tered at the Lodge (Loj to some) in Woodstock, New Hamp¬ shire, TMC trips have gone as far away as Acadia National Park in Maine and Olympic National Park in Washington. Some TMC activities are sun¬ rise from Mt. Madison in Feb¬ ruary, Thanksgiving in Janu¬ ary, a backpack trip, a canoe trip, a swim in the Pemi in the middle of winter, or just a good converstaion near a hot fire. The TMC is a group of peo¬ ple willing to share their exper¬ iences with others and offer friendly advice. A TMC ' er is willing to go slow in order to help a person having problems on a tough stretch of trail. The people make TMC what it is. 233 234 pSSjjSS e ' ° ' . tc shr r ' a ° J ° e n u b ' n ' c M ' iann L cu e n . n Ne ' sC ' ' JoCh acW Uan jxramV aC Kson j°na a jwanV e . B o oWCC ' V OI L t V ou “ f time v° u . jhile — -t th e n e --stead 0 eis Jp. Ale- ThlS tot fi on ’ xuve- ie atW e P ®4 eV „wbV tu4 T en ts NUg� lne i tnatmV tute w waUlt ig its! is uC in to oUl h ; : paod e d f the fn o( i98l- Uh f a create inthef nctiott hooh te- its ,nl ' to tio« ' nC , fiction ar « folU d occasr° na ; teivte 5 ' .het acuUV. . theatea- from intellec -ces in P 1 U tlpeda W ntd a uc e5, , .i„ -Ax v° u � r a, ;ssr- - 235 4 Tufts Political Action Coalition The Tufts Political Action Coalition (TPAC) was formed in 1976 and is presently a very successful and effective voice on campus. TPAC encourages the student to seek self-education through lectures, films and workshops on cur¬ rent world affairs. It also provides service for the campus in the form of a used book exchange and the distribution of voting guides. Involve¬ ment in the local community is also an impor¬ tant service that TPAC performs. According to the interests of its members, the group decides on several major themes that will be dealt with throughout the year. This year ' s interest lies in disarmament and Latin Ameri¬ can Affairs. However, TPAC is dependent on the world to supply it with constantly changing affairs and viewpoints. Through articles, post¬ ers, and letters to the editor, TPAC tries to pro¬ voke thought and provide the Tufts student with extra education at no extra cost. All that ' s needed is an open mind and a big mouth! 236 Television At Tufts TUTV, the University ' s television station, began op¬ eration in the late 1970 ' s. It is the only location on campus that has video equipment, and it is here that students bring their ideas to be produced for viewing by the Tufts community. Several programs appearing this yeat are Dorm Feud , the Roomate Game and Dates which are shown to students in Dewick snackbar. There is a small, central staff always willing to demonstrate the equipment and work on the shows themselves. TUTV provides the equipment necessary to pro¬ duce shows and gives firsthand experience to interest¬ ed students. It also provides a place for students to produce their own shows. TUTV anticipates the ad¬ vent of cable on campus which will greatly increase the viewing audience. Let it be known that the Univer¬ sity radio station is WMFO; 91.5 on your radio dial. WMFO has been playing at 91.5 and at Curtis Hall since 1970 when it was origin¬ ally formed as WTUR. The station broadcasts twenty-four hours a day and serves both the campus and the local community. It ' s even been heard (on a nice day) as far as Bos¬ ton! The station strives to maintain its freeform image which can be discribed as the perfect flow of music. Because of varying tastes in music, WMFO plays a diverse collection of tunes ranging from the classical to the acid rock. The purpose is to achieve a continuous flow in the music played. It is up to the individual DJ to structure his program accordingly. The purpose of freeform is to educate people to listen to other varieties of music so that they may lift themselves out of their musical rut. The station provides firsthand experience with radio equipment and the possibility of sharing mu¬ sic with others and the audience. 237 Travel Ag ents J ufts S tudem em P°°VmZf a ° f , 198 0 when it b UfCe S s :si 4 :- orary Boa of D ater ' tw e dfj to now in c, “ dent «e _ in c Dry c TSR ;‘ e the labor f„ uden tswhn a,u m n ; that l ,s r °n o n a ° force - ° m ana ge Tco ' xiat tills is I a n On Dr f-, , IbR ‘ d N an y °s n u e r P f rs °n e ifc if fcels hurn ed over tn k es f °und af ' ?L benefi t ov er ° mrnun ‘- ° f . «,?; ■ no- nr.f., re � «y C£ 158 ■ ffef •xE S ' a cal and m eS and Provid ffer Soods ? to f ( P j 0fits a University r a8 . er ' al to the e peri ' ence i 0 I)! dents 31 neurs to stall i SO ProvidZ 3 W coir Prac « ' • A,th °Ugh V heir own fc 3 me um f 0r f to the 15 a very sf r there is no l ar T‘ nesses - Pre- together T l • force thaPi Pr °fo incenf far jt sense of I nSpira «on com 6e ? s f he TSR « ei] an j ° ac complich mes from family •ftedsll hnueits f ra j• so verv • ai ex Perien ment an d g $S: c devices. mm unity ' e rs Balloons 238 c pu‘ o“’ ‘ «W� ch 3 5 1 r� 0 °ro!3 ie 3° c fioC u . c te £ J h s I«I s0 Sl rO 3 le l0t juices 50 $o nl5 l .70 ff6 ,k p ' a ' g .85 rt v.c ee fp .75 ac eta s rv. , 3 5 ,n - raS f« 3te- aln ftoW.7 e nt nd R n � 5 Sgi. s ' - v s s ' v V? w v-y .v SaXt. s? v . S v s . N .v vv ' S ' .v V ' V ' vy .’ .-s ' xv. 1 jy... ,v S ' ' .V sO- ’■f’ i 4CSW . ' y y s y yV% A A V v yv ' ' x7 v?. organ iza tions 1 ti ' VZdy C ' ub Was Tuft w a d a ° M 6rs «fe a ' Ke bouse in vvr , eiv Tn g l and e l9S0 ' s tiers rr a- Power- ‘ 71“ 7 54usV x - - ar - T, e cU L map Prt until th- Wrestler b as an Pv 1 thl $ muc den 6acil g u f er,enc ed scS serves th ig . n;:t Ae £ � � ■ oX P f e e t0ire ' W m Practices U m - inst silk an d h s Vera ge, Coiieg e r , Scil Oois as Sn • atc es College ' P 7 estern New P p nS f ie,d l re P Sc ' hotl y E° Uth Sf ate nd nZZ ' 7 ' Co e ° f Z by a •‘Wn.irfe ’ W � . the ' oait 240 JSjN ' S CENTER ZZnSt r °oTn°EXc T tight. wel!l run e Wom Center S.?™ of Rebellion The Center h PUr P os I or gan a decade, g ° eiv in F ° m °ne Purpose ist S 5 V3 ' y of goals wb ' - u 3 The Center 7 f ° n ‘ 1° f 0 ' Finally it a,so Provides sp ace fo pb n « e a d improve r By promot - ad ' ninis tr Lfv ‘ d ! s a Piece fo ° ' brary fi,es a nd a nl PUS ,ife - The Women ' s r d ° r8ani2afi onal skTll °, work togefoe? to [ e,ax ‘ of sex roles h 8 3 vvoma n. Thfr„ | e ' ps femaTel d ° f both Center end ,he Wor ' d today r , educa ‘ a d in the SeXes ' Also, C3mp us and a C “ « change and - The Class Of 1984 Graduates: It ' s About Time! I t is hard to believe that we are now complet¬ ing our undergraduate education. Whether we con¬ tinue on to graduate school, get a job, or decide to take time off, we have all had to face the realization that we will not return to Tufts. As we become the graduat¬ ing class, hopefully we all will leave Tufts with a sense of pride. As members of the class of 1984 we will become alumnae of one of the most prestigous academic institu¬ tions in the nation. While we regret leaving Tufts, we must feel proud to say that we are Jumbos. During our four years in Medford, Tufts has had a responsibility toward us for we came here for an education. Now that we will be graduates our connection with Tufts must continue out of the sense of pride we feel in being alumnae. Many of the improvements that have taken place during our Jum¬ bo years — the building of the Cabot Intercultural Cen¬ ter and the Latin Way and Hillside dormitories, the be¬ ginning of construction on the Elizabeth Van Hueysen Mayer Campus Center, and the plans for the future arts complex and Baronian Field House-were made possible through alumnae involve¬ ment. After graduating, the memories of Tufts which we take with us should encour¬ age us to take a more active role in the improvement of our alma mater. Tufts has always been an institution of academic excel¬ lence, however, it is not yet finished growing. Each year another class is added to the alumnae directory; each year another class becomes loyal to Tufts. While s tudents here we criticized Tufts, but now, in the future, we can influ¬ ence its growth. We can help make Tufts the best school possible, through our time and commitment. It is a long way to the top of the hill for Tufts. The Class of 1984, through its continued sup¬ port and involvement, can help Tufts reach ' ' The Top. Photos courtesy of Tufts ' Archives 242 213 Freshman Year On September 5, 1980, Over One Thousand Students Destined To Be The Class Of 1984 Were Matriculated Behind The President ' s House. As Freshmen, We Got To Know Our Classmates By Standing In Lines With them. We Experienced The Joys Of The Now- Extinct Cousen ' s Gym Scheduling Process , Trampling Our Newly- Acquired Friends In Order To Register For EC 1 And 2. Early On, Michael Hoffman Was Appointed Executive Vice-President For Administration, Replacing John Mitchell And John Koenig , And The Latin Way Dormitory Was Erected. President Jean Mayer Asked The Arts And Sciences Faculty To Support The University ' s Four- Year $140 Million Fund Drive. The Jumbos Were 8-0 In Football And The Celtics Won The Championship. A Sophomore Named 244 Sarah Abrams Miriam Albert Ava Altman Stephen Aronson Susan Abrams Sassan Alizadeh Ann Anderson Stefanie Arzonetti Deborah Abramson Shelly Alleyne Christine Antonetti Elizabeth Amalie Ashby April Agger Steven Alpert Helene S. Aronson Barbara J. Asketh 245 Kenny Beck Proposed A Referendum Question Calling For The Dissolution Of The TCU Senate And The Re-Writing Of Its Constitution. With The U.S. Presidential Race In Full Swing Students Chose Up Sides As The Campus Became Increasingly Politicized. Libertarian Candidate Ed Clark Addressed Students At Tufts. 1980 Saw The Last Of Banners , And Free Electioneering Which Were Subsequently Banned During Campus Student Elections. Tufts. Pamela Jean Attaway Bryan Bachner Audrey Baker Felipita Athanas Douglas A. Bacchi Fabian Bachrach Doug Atkin Erica Bachman Gemma H. Bae 246 Clerical Workers Voted Against Unionizing. TSR Was Established Today Tufts Took On A New Daily Format And The Sackler School Of Biomedical Sciences Was Dedicated. A 16 Year-Old Girl Fell From A Fourth Floor Window , Prompting A Review Of The Social Policy. Mayer Announced The University ' s Receipt Of An Anonymous $1.25 Million Matching Gift For The Construction Of The Campus Center. Christopher Baker Pamela Kim Jeffrey L. Baler Nancy A. Balin Baldinger Michael Edward Valerie J. Barao Jessica Ballon Bantey Pamela Barit Allison Barlow 247 John C. Barnes Mary Alicia Barnes Thomas Barnes Harrey Barnett Kurt Barnhart Martin J. Baroff Jonathan Barron Douglas M. Barrow Jeff Bates Susan Bauer John Beling Gregg Beutensky In The Midst Of Increasing Dissatisfaction With Affirmative Action Policies And Race Relations At Tufts , John Lennon Was Assassinated 248 Outside His A Jew York Apartment. Lawyers Announced That The PIRG Funding Mechanism Which Extracted Lori Berenson Mark Berlind Pam Bernard Lauren Bither Elizabeth Bergl Tina Berliner Robert Biltekoff Samuel Blake Andrew Bergman Martin Bern Andrea Bird Nicolas Paul Bliamptis 249 $6 Directly From Each Student , Violated Trustee Policy. Peter Sellers; Alfred Hitchcock And The Shah Of Iran Made Paul H. Bloomfield Renee Bonzani Christina Marie Bramante Anne Brena Valerie Bloomfield Laurie Ann Bove Jennie M. Brannen William F. Brennan Andrea Bloomgarden John Bradley Amanda Brauman Julie P. Brett 250 Pamela Brewster Gordon W. Brockway JR. Lisa M. Brossman Christiana Brown Marisol Brill David Brody Debby Brotman Lawrence Brown Robert Brockman David Brosnan Kevin Brousseau Shepard Bryan Their Last Curtain Calls. Tensions Were Mounting In Gdansk , Miami And In Afghanistan. While Nothing Was Getting n Brooke Shields And 251 Mary F. Bucci Guy J. Buckle Pamela J. Budin Cathy Bumpus Jonathan J. Burgiel Richard J. Burk Cheryl Burke Robert M. Burnett Kathryn A. Burns Her Calvin Klein Jeans, The US. Olympic Hockey Team Got By The Russians; Winning The Gold. With The New Year, The Iran Hostages Were Relaeased After 444 Days In Cpativity. Reagan Was Inaugrated As The 40th President, And The US. Learned Of His Penchant For Jelly Beans. For The First Time, The Tufts Administration Proposed A 14.9% Increase In Tuition, Rising Above The Rate Of Inflation And Hitting The Five- Digit Mark Of $10,263. 252 Susan Burt Richard Caliardo Alisa Cancian Mark Busa Kevin Callahan Eileen M. Candels Jayne P. Bydlinski Abigail Calrins Sally P. Cantey Students Toyed With The 43 Quintrillion Possible Configurations Of The Rubik ' s Cube, As Parents Read A Letter From Mayer Which Said That 95% Of Their Children At Tufts Drank Alcoholic Beverages And 35% Abused Alcohol. The Letter, Which Received National Press Attention, Was Labelled Misleading By University Officials. Sandra Day O ' Conner, James Watt, The Air Traffic Controller ' s 253 Marie K. Carey Maureen Castriotta Michael Cembalest Tina Chan Lisa M. Carlin Lisa A. Caswell Jose Centeio Guillermo O. Chapman Roger Carter April Aqulton Mary Cerutti Troy Chapman Karen D. Caper Jo Ann Cellucci David Thompson Challinor Michael Chayet 254 Union And The Mediterranean Fruit Fly Made A Stand . A Search To Replace Ougoing Provost Robert Shir a Commenced Executive Vice President Michael Hoffman Announced His Resignation Effective In June And Oscar Harrell Was Appointed Director Of The African-American Center. Tufts ' Constitutional Convention Began And The Chemistry Department Stood On Shakey Financial Grounds. Associate Dean Larry Ladd Said Financial Aid was Seriously Underfunded ' And President Reagan Proposed Large Cuts In National Student Aid. Professor David Maxwell Was Picked To Replace Dean Howard Solomon As Dean Of Undergraduate Students And Academic Affairs. Education Professor Lonnie Carton Lost Her Sex-Bias Lawsuit , And The New TCU Constitution Was Completed And Ratified. Former Dean Of Students Bernie Harleston 255 Accepted The Position Of President Of City College Of New York, A Deranged John Hinkly Jr. Fired Upon President Reagan In Washington, And Mehmet Ali Agca Aimed To Kill The Pope In Rome. The Space Shuttle Completed Two Successful Jaunts Out Of The Stratosphere. The Tufts A dministra tion Announced That It Would Not Divulge Draft Eligibility To The Selective Service, And The Conflict Heightened In El Salvador. Walter Cronkite Made His Last Broadcast. The Campus Donned Green Ribbons In Mourning For The Victims Of The Atlanta Murders. Director Of Student Acitvities Ted Tye And Director Of Housing Julie Glavin Announced Their Intention To Resign. Moshe Dyan, Natalie Wood And Anwar Sadat, Nobel Laureate For Peace, Died. Muhammed 256 Paul Chen Shirley R. Chin Hasok Chun Cynthia A. Coffin Steve Cheney Judith M. Ching Linda Ciampa Linda Cohen Amy Chernoff Christopher Chinlee Frank H. Cirilo Teri Coleman Sally Chin Theresa M. Christie Melissa Clark Jane E. Coles 257 Ali Retired . Moral Majority Leader Jerry Falwell Announced His Plan To Breed A Nation Of Moral Revolutionaries ' And Miss NY Padded Her Swimsuit , Disqualifying Her From The Miss USA Pageant . Senate CSL And Judiciary Elections Were Postponed Due To The Resignation Of The First Elections Board . The White House Said It Was Unlikely That Reagan Would Speak At Tufts 258 Commencement. The Class Of 1981 Was Graduated In The Rain. A Bomb Was Discovered Near The Library After Commencement. QnPHMORF YEAR One Year Earlier , Questions Like Where Are You From? And What Dorm Are You Living In? Were Continually Asked. But As Sophomore Year Began, The Pervading Question Was Why Didn ' t Maria-Cecilia Costa Aron Cramer John Crossman Kathleen M. Cousins Kevin Cranahan Donald Cummings Jonathan J. Cox Nick Cronin Jack Curran ■ : 259 260 Escape Those Harping Queries . The Big Events Of The Past Summer Were Elizabeth DeFrees Jacqueline Detiger Nancy J. Dickstein Robert DiPasquale Beth Demby Al Dickinson Carol DiGiusto Andrea Dishy Paula Demopoulos Mary Dickson Douglas M. Dillon David Disler 261 Ona Diki Deane Dolben Jeanine B. Downie Cydnee Dubrof Anne Docal Joseph F. Donohue Jr. Nancy E. Drago Patricia L. Duffy Deadra A. Doku Catherine L. Donovan Karen J. Dranetz Susan J. Dugan Still Being Discussed During The Orientation Concert Lady Diana And Prince Charles Of Great Britain Were Married 262 — - in July and the baseball season had been inter¬ rupted by a players strike for several weeks. Donald Dumais Tara Dunsky Kathy Egan Judith Ellerin Rene L. Dumont Mark Dzwoncayk Stephen Eisenstein Eve Elliott Judy Dunn Hillary Edson Andrew Elkins Steven M. Ellis 263 Mike Epstein Miriam Epstein Rebecca J. Epstein Pedro Escandgn Carolyn Estey Karen B. Etingin Roif Ezratty Don Fabricant Michelle Falvey As Some Last Minute Arrivals Rushed To The Outdoor Concert, They Might Not Have Had The Time To Notice The New Campus Landscaping. Hillside Apartments And The Cabot Intercultural Center Were Both Completed During The 264 Matthew Farkas Marie C. Farley Cynthia M. Kimberly Elizabeth Andrew Stuart Farrelly Farrow Faston Daniel Fawcett Karen M. Feather Marcy Feinzic Joy Filenstein Previous Summer . Though The Official Opening Of The Intercultural Center Would Not Take Place Until October When Philip Habib Would Be The Key Note Speaker, Classes Did Take Place In The Building. As Yiddish Literature Found Its New Home In Cabot Auditorium, With Sophomores Now Able To Enroll In That Popular Course, The Campus Began To Settle 265 ■ ■. Julia Fenn Effie Filopoulos Earle Fisher Lynn A. Fitzpatrick Mark R. Ferri Michael John Finch Ken Fisher John Fitzsimmons Joanne Patrice Fichera Florence Lyn Finkle Joel Fishman Joe Flaherty Susan Ann Field Lisa M. Fischer Russell A. Fitzpatrick Stephen F. Flaherty 266 Down To Enjoy The Semester. Before The Warm Weather Was Gone, However, Many Members Of The Tufts Community Took A Road Trip To New York City To See Simon And Garfunkel Reunite In Central Park For A Three Hour Outdoor Concert Once The Warm Weather Was Gone, Serious Studying Was The Order Of Business. People Took Time Out To Watch The Women ' s Field Hockey Team Win The Division Championship For The Second Year In A Row. As The Pressures Of Studying Began To Rise, The Tufts Community Was Able To Find An Outlet For Their Emotions. The New York Times Published Their Guide to Colleges Giving Tufts 267 A Three Star Rating For Academics. For A School Which Considered Itself On A Level With The Ivy League , Tufts Was Insulted And Many , Including Our President , Jean Mayer Expressed Their Indignation. Before The Uproar Subsided Finals Had Arrived And Before We Knew It, We Were Home For Christmas. Shortly After Our Return From Vacation, We Found Ourselves Wandering Down To Cousins Gym To See Our Basketball Team Fight Their Way To The ECAC Championships. Excitement Ran Rampant Throughout The Campus. Unfortunately Our Attention Was Drawn Away From 268 ,0 W4 vw « • 269 The Excitement When At 4:00 A.M. One Morning , Zeta Psi Pledges Stood Outside The Asian House And Yelled Obscenities At The Inhabitants . The Matter Was Brought To The Committee On Student Life Who Handled The Matter With Questionable Actions Which Forced The Chairman, Donald Klein, To Step Down At The End Of The Semester. The Second Semester Of Sophomore Ronald Scott Frost John Galantic Leslie Beth Galton Jane Susan Frucht Jonathan Gallant Paul Gant John Michael Gaffney Philip Gallo Susan P. Garbose 270 Year Brought Excitement To Many Who Were Born In The Spring. As The Birthdays Came AroundThe New Twenty Year Olds Could Now Avoid Those Crowded Eaton Parties. Since They Were Able To Drink Legally Thay Could Travel To Cambridge And Boston To Enjoy Such Places Like The Hong Kong And 9 Landsdowne Street. After A Hard Night Of Melissa Garvin Allan Gelber Judith L. Gelman Monique A. Gaudette James G. Gelenitis Marie Gina George Susan Garnick Marcia N. Geary Lee Gelernt 271 f Studying On Weeknights, One Could Walk By The Pub And Stop In For A Beer Or Two. With No Cover Charge At The Pub, Tuesday Nights Robert M. Geurden Stephen T. Giguere Bonnie Dawn Giller Madeleine J. Glick Elaine Geyer Lynn Gilbert Michael J. Gillespie Paul N. Glickman Liana Giacalone Amy Gilfeather Richard F. Giunta Neil Goldberg Became The Big Night On Campus . As Sophmore Year Came To An End, Panic Struck , Not Because Of Finals; Sandy L. Goldberg Megmet Golhan Gabriella Goldstein Jeff Gordon Scott Goldberg Vicki Beth Goldhill Ann Goldwater Stephen Salgado Gordon Jeffrey Alan Goldberger Karen Goldsmith Lisa S. Goodman Lisa Gordstein 273 Sarah Graham Peter Michael Gravallese Cris Green David M. Greene Mary Grassi Janet Gravitz Sari Ellen Greenberg Lisa Greenlees Nancy Grassi Eve Gray Randi Beth Greenblatt Tammy Greeley Not Because Of The Summer Job Hunt; But Because Rooms On Campus Were No Longer Available For The Following Year. It Was Lisa Griffin Diane Gross Sharon Gunther Beth Guzzi Brian Griffiths Keith Grossman Sangeeta Gupta Caroline Cornell Guion Francis Grillo Carolyn Guber Flavia Gusmano Sara Hagigh Announced That Next Year ' s Juniors Were Not Able To Receive Double Rooms , And Only A Few Would Be Entitiled To 275 Singles Due To The Housing Crunch. As Co-ops Were Almost Impossible To Get, Apartment Hunting Began. If You Were One Of The Lucky Ones, You Were Able To Secure A Contract Early. If Not, You Left Tufts Campus Without A Place To Live In September. Well, The Summer Vacation Would Have To Be Spent Commuting Back And Forth To Medford For The Hunt Or Else The 276 Brooke Harrow Allison Hartman Bob Hartnett Nathaniel H. Hecht David Henderson Julia A. Hendrian Luis J. Hernandez Bryam R. Herron James Gerard Higham Fall Semester Would Be Spent Doing That Very Activity Just To Get To Classes. There Was One Escape, However, From The Housing Crunch. Junior Year Brought, For Many, A Chance To Leave The Tufts Campus For Either A Semester Or A Year. 277 Jeff W. Hill Joanne E. Ho Al H. Hofys Kristine Ann Hunter Judith A. Hinchey Peter Ho Joanne Holfe Lori Debra Hurst David K. Hirsch Sonya Ho-Asjoe Beth Holleman Nancy Beth Hurwitz Lori F. Hirsch Richard Steven Hochman Leslie Denise Hopson Loren J. Hutner 278 JUNIOR YEAR Although Boston Is A Fun City With Never-Ending Opportunities To Party And To Have A Good Time By Junior Year Many Of Us Were Getting Itchy For A Chance Of Scenery. We Were Lucky In That Tufts Made It Easy To Receive Credit For Study Abroad , Be It On A Tufts Program Or On Another Program . Thirty-three Percent Of Our Junior Class In 1982-1983 Went Abroad To Study. Students Not Only Went To Many Different European And Asian Countries; But Also They Went Around The World On A Boat . They Did Everything From Research To Classes To Internships, And They Were Able To Get A Whole Different Perspective On Cultures, People, 279 And Lifestyles Around The World. Since The Idea Of A Liberal Arts Education Is To Receive A Broad Spectrum Of Knowledge , This Was Ideal For Enhancing The Curriculum At Tufts. It Also Helped Us Appreciate Our Own Country And Even Our University A Bit More. The Campus Was Alive Again In September Of 1982 After A Three- Month Hiatus. Many Changes Were Evident On The Medford Somerville Campus. The School Bookstore Was Now Being Run By Barnes And Noble. Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars Were Spent On Its Renovations During The Summer And Tufts Students Found Shopping More Pleasureable At The New School Store. Eaton Lounge Became The Site Of The New X- Press 24 Baybank Machine. Now Tufts Students Need Only Walk A Few Hundred Feet In Order To Gain Access 280 Jeannie Hyun Thomas A. Jaffee Darlene Johnson Thomas Johnsrud Daniel J. lanniello Patricia Susan Jansak Deanna Lynn Johnson Horace William Jordan David Isaacs Carol A. Janvszkiewicz Dianne Johnson Ingrid J. Judge Maryann C. Jacobs Nancy R. Jasinski Leslie C. Johnson Nancy Elizabeth Judge 281 To Extra Cash On A Saturday Night Another Change On Campus Was The Extension Of Carmichael Dining Hall. It Was Completed Shortly After The Beginning Of Orientation. For O.T. Students The Most Important Change Involved The O.T. School ' s Change Of Location From Boston To The Nearby Conwell School In Medford. This Change Made Life Easier For The O.T. Students Because The Hour Long Daily Commute Peter Hale Kaimin Ann Elizabeth Kallfelz Roshna M. Kapadia Peter J. Kajko Gerrit Jan Kamperdyk Lisa Kaplan Marina Kalb Julie E. Kane Amy Mae Karp 28 ? Vasiliki Karlis Charles Katsiaficas Nina Kaufman Veronica E. Karp Linda Ann Katz Ann Christina Kegel Maria Cecilia Kessgerg Barbara J. Katzenberg Timothy Patrick Kelley Was Reduced To A- Fifteen Minute Walk. Yearlong Celebrations For Two Of Our Oldest Buildings Began As We Arrived In September. Both Goddard Chapel And Barnum Hall Were 100 Years Old and Activities Were Set To Commemorate Their Birthdays. Reverand Geoffrey Drutchas Was Appointed Director Of The Chaplancy And Led The Celebrations For Goddard While The Biology Department , Now Residing In Barnum Half Planned A Bioldgy Daniel M. Kelmar Melina Suzanne Kennedy Charles Kennedy Steve Keohane Andrew Kenler Paul Kennedy Barry S. Keogh Nancy Jill Ketover Donna L. Kennedy Thomas F. Kennelly Robert D. Keough Lisann Keverian Department Open House ; Demonstrations In Research Laboratories, Student Research Presentations And A Lecture On P.T. Barnum And His Times. An 8 Week Strike This Fall By The NFL Limited Discussion About Football But Not To Worry , People Had Much Gita Monica Khilnani Dae Lun Kim Neal Howard Klausner Douglas J. Kline Yousset Khlat Jan B. King Lawrence J. Kleine Leah M. Klopman Debra Ann Kidney Louis C. Kirren III David Kleiner Michael David Komet 285 286 To Talk About In The Fall Of 1982 Anyway. Israel Had Invaded Lebanon The Previous Summer And Terms For With - Mark Konecky Alexander Arnold Kravetz Michael Kronnan Paul Kuo Gregor John Koobatian Lance Weston Kreplick Heidi Kruck James Kurkowski Karen Lee Koundakjian Kenneth W. Kristal Paula Rochelle Kuhl Kikis M. Kyriacou drawal Were A Highly Debated Topic. Leonid Brezhnev Died, And Questions Arose As To What The Soviet Leader ' s Joseph Anthony Lahorre Katheryn Alison Lane Irene Lantzakis Majorie Ann Lau Demetra Lalaounis Martha S. B. Lane Betsy Larner Robin P. Lavasseur Steven H. Landau Susan M. Lansil Doris Lau Bruce Lawrence 287 Loraine C. Lawson Marta Lawson John Isador Lazar Melanie LeBlanc Michelle LeBlanc Stacie Lynne Lebow Chang-Ho Lee Jung-Hoon Lee Paul H. Lee Successor, Yuri Andropov ' s Course Of Action For The Future Would Be. Closer To Home Tufts Engineering Professor, John Sununu, Won His Election For Governor Of New Hampshire, Which Was Exciting For Tufts As The School Was Pushed Into The Public Eye. The Tufts Campus Came Alive In The Month Of October As The School Celebrated The 100th 288 Anniversary Of Jumbo ' s Residence At Tufts. Ringling Brothers And Barnum Bailey Circus Declared Their Opening Night Performance In Boston As Tufts Night At The Circus November Became NO NUKES Month At Tufts As Tufts Political Action Coalition, In Conjunction With The Meeting Of The Full Board Of Trustees That Keith Lehman Alison Levy Paula Lia Susan Lessler Judith Sharon Levy Julie L. Lichtstein Denise A. Letzer Eric Lew Seth M. Lieberman 289 Sioe Lian Liem John F. Lockett Jack I. London Gail Lowney Amy Liss Leslie Moore Loftus Chris Lord Bonnie Lui Linda Litner Sarah L. Loll is Sherif Lotfi Eric Lund Christabel S. Lo Mark G. Lombardo John Lowenstein Kathleen A. Luvisi 290 Weekend, Staged A Rally To Show Student Solidarity On The Nuclear Freeze Issue. Approximately 250 People Gathered Outside Eaton To Hear Faculty , Administration And Students Speak On Nuclear Arms. Amidst All Of The Controversial Issues , New Papers Expressing Modes Of Public Opinion Popped Up. The Meridian , A Forum For Nonconservative Thought; The Primary Source , A Conservative Journal; 291 And Tufts Magazine , Dedicated To Our History And The People Of Tufts , Were Three New Publications On Campus. The Tufts Jumbo Yearbook Also Was Born This Year As This Publication Became A University Book For The First Time Breaking Away From Its Tradition Of Being A Senior Class Photo Album. In Order To Facilitate The Workings Of All Of These New Publications As Well As The Old 292 Chi Hung Ma Tracy E Maloney Christel Johanna Manning Beth C Margolis Alexandra MacAaron Robert Mandile David Marchant Nancy Margolis Laurie Scott MacDonald Ken Manlogon Laura Jane Marchetti James Maitland Cynthia M. Malone Anthony Edward Mann Paul Marconi Joseph Massoud 293 Ones, The TCU Senate Purchased Type Setting Equipment Which Was Placed In Curtis Hall For All To Use Thus Updating Its Old, Worn Out Equipment As The Weather Got Warmer In The Spring Of 1983, Students Became A Bit Frisky. An April Fools Issue Printed John Mastrobattista Lisa Kerin Mathieu Michael R. Mazzriotta David Mastroianni Wayne W. Maxwell Nicholas Mazzeo Student I. Mathews Wayne Mayer John Mazzone 294 By The Tufts Weekly Newspaper, The Observer, Was Considered Of Questionable Taste. One Student Who Was Defamed In The Paper, Brought Her Case To The Committee On Student Life Who In Turn Gave It To A Subcommittee To Investigate The Matter Sometime Jeanne McCabe Cheryo A. McCourtie Joanne McLaughlin Melissa McCarthy William M. McDermolt Ethan M. McMahon Philip L. McAuliffe Michael William McClurg Joan McDonald Edward Philip McMorrow Peter W. Medwid Paul Albert Meskunas Eric Miller Andrew Neil McNabb Debbie M. Meline Peter V. Michajlov Richard Lyle Miller William B. McNamara Michael Merriman Robert A. Migliorini Sam R. Milller That Summer. In Protest Of The Denial Of Tenure To One Of Their 2 % ,.V i Faculty, A Group Of Students Staged A Three Day Sit-In At Lisa Millman Jeffrey Lewis Mitnick Dave Moore Dolores Moro Lisa Gail Millner Michael Milstein Inez Morales Nancy L. Morrison Elizabeth Ann Mitchell Alison Jean Moore Peter Moritz Charles E. Moser 297 Ballou Hall Thereby Disrupting University Activities For Several Days. 298 Bernice Ann Moy Robert John Munnelly Tom Murawski Lynn A. Murphy Garrett L. Mullen Peter Murad Thomas Lee Murdock Michael Ian Mutter Michael Scott Mulligan Patrice H. Murakami Kelley Murphy Leslie Myers THIS SINK IS FOR 5ALAffiJk RINSE. MOPS Sylvia J. Nachemja Charles Natario Stacie Negas Peter L. Newman Navyn Naran Karen Nazaretian Eve L. Nelson John R. Niceforo Laili Nasr Ernest A. Needham Robin Ann Nero Melissa Nichols Although The Students Did Not Get Their Professor, Peter Dreier, Reinstated, 299 Peter Nichols John Nickerson Aiga N. Niedritis Rolando Niella Michele Renee Mary E. Nolen Robert Nordhem Nirenberg Katherine L. Dana Ruth Norris Nowlan They Managed To Change School Policy As A Committee Was Set Up In Order To Investigate Ways To Give Students Greater Input In The Tenure Process. The Wait For the Realization Of The University Campus Center Was Getting 300 ' Shorter As A Ground Breaking Ceremony Was Held In May Of 1983. The Elizabeth Van Huseyn Mayer Campus Center Should Be Completed In September Of 1984 - Just In Time For The Class Of ' 84 to Enjoy The Building During Their First Homecoming That Fall. Susan L. Noyes Gregory Patrick O ' Brien Sehnaz Oncu Paul V. Nukai Elise O ' Connell Lisa E. Ostroff Ilona E. Nyilas Thomas Robert Olafsson Scott H. Packard 301 Stephan N. Packs Fred Palmerino Peter Pardi Robert Partridge Jeane Pagliarin Joseph C. Palomba Amy Beth Parelman Barbara Pashoogiah Richard Paglia Jacqueline Paquin Glynis W. Park Mario Passalacqua Lauren J. Pair Terry Ann Paradis Sung Wan Park Carol R. Pastan 302 As The School Said Good-bye To The Class Of 1983 , They Also Said Good-bye To A Long Standing Monday Night Tradition. After Eleven Years, M A S H Had Its Final Episode And Said Farewell To The World. With M A S H Gone, And The Class Of 1983 Graduated, The Class Of 1984 Left The Medford Somerville Campus For Their Summer Vacation In Order To Prepare For Their Final Year At Tufts University. 303 SENIOR YEAR Senior Year. At Last, The Year We ' d All Been Waiting For Had Arrived. Now It Was Our Turn To Watch The Freshman As They Waited On Lines, Got Closed Out Of Classes, And Went To The Frat Parties. As We Looked At The Campus We Now Knew Like The Back Of Our Hand, We Noticed A Few Changes Had Taken Place Over The Summer. Brown House, Once The Experimental College, Had Died, And In Its Stead, The Campus Center Was Being Built — Well, Almost. Stratton Hall Was Now Co-Ed And Richardson House Was Now All- Girls. Peter 304 Joy Ann Pastan Geneve Patterson Manuel C. Perry, Jr. Jeffrey L. Phelps Ashvin Patel Ted Pearlman Jonathan Peterson Jennifer Marie Picket Leila Paterno Vicki S. Perlmutter Sigurd Peterson Stephen Pierce Roger Patkin Julia K. Perpich Lisa Petterson Paul A. Plante 305 Drier Had Left , But The Campus Was Now Politically Aware ; We Were Ready To Take On The Real World . Boston Had A New Mayor ElectedAnd White Took Off On An All-Expense Paid Trip To Europe , While Jean Mayer Declared That 1 Million Dollars Was Blackmail And We Gave The Chinatown Inhabitants $800,000.00 In Return For Using Their Space. Douglas Post Thomas Pranikoff David Pratt Tracy L. Potter Anastasia Prassas Vivian Marie Preston Zoe A. Powers Catherine F. Pratt Robert Price 306 Lew M. Prichard Sunil Rajan JoEllen Randolph James M. Proulx Peter Ramin Randi L. Raskin Lisa Raffin Susan P. Rand John Ravitch Stanley Kaplan Made His Appearance On The Tufts Campus , And GRE ' s, LSAT ' s, MCAT ' s, GMAT ' s—Please, Someone Stop! Resumes, Job Interviews—Do You Have An Interview Suit?—Started To Pervade Our Piece Of Mind . Questions Like, So, What Are You Going To Do Next Year? Became As Redundant As The Ones We Had Asked Coming In As Freshman. 307 Something Had Happened To Tufts, However , And We Witnessed The Newly VISIBLE Marching Band, And Amazing Brian Ravoogian Jay A. Reeve Reuben Regensburger Greg Ressa Terry Reardon Phoebe Reeves Elena H. Reingold Beth A. Ribner Lisa D. Reavlin Mark J. Regan Chuck Rennert Scott Richmond 308 Spirited Groups At The Pep Rally — O.K. What ' s A Pep Rally ?— And We Bore The Worst Humiliation Possible When Terri Ann Rines William B. Rogg David Rone Joshua Rosenfeld Kelly Robertson Ronda Romanowski Tina Rose Edward M. Rosenthal Stephanie Roesh Lucienne Ronco S. G. Rosen Laura Rosenthal 309 The Freshmen Beat Us At The Tug-Of-War. Because Homecoming Was On October 29, Student Activities Office Decided to Change Andy Rosner Bryan Rourke Paul Andrew Rubin Augusto Russell John Rossi Craig Rowles Beverly Ruel Mel Ryan Mora Ruth Rothenberg Rochelle Ruben Amy Jill Russell Richard Ryffel Halloween To October 22—And We Had The West Hall Party On The Saturday Shiva Saboori Sina Ahmad Saidi Brian M. Salley Jean Sanfacon Laura Ann Sacks Michael Andree Sajous Howard Aaron Samuels Nina M. Sankovitch Mary Elizabeth Sagnella Stephen Anthony Sakakeeny Leslie J. W. Sandberg Yoko Sano 311 Before Halloween (We Wouldn ' t Want The Parents To See What Really Went On At Tufts) Hopefully Not A New Tufts Tradition. Anyway, We Lost The Homecoming Game But A Sensitive Note Was Struck When We Realized That Next Year WE Would Be Returning As Tufts Alums. Meanwhile, EVERYTHING was being H.U.G.ed, (Helping Undergraduates) And The Students Raised Over 312 Cynthia Lynn Shmidt Christine Schulz Amy Kyle Schwartz Elizabeth L. Schorr Margot Ellen Schwadron Anne Rachel Schwartz Lori S. Schulman Amy J. Schwartz Holli Beth Schwartz $6,000.00 For Financial Aid. Notables Was, Well, Un-Noteworthy And The Inside Track Was Published For The First (And Last) Time. As Maya Angelou, Archibald Cox and John Schell All Spoke To The Tufts Community, The News Became More And More Depressing Overseas. The United States Peace Keeping Forces Became Involved In 313 Megan Scobie George Seward Robin Shaye Bonnie Sherman Edward G. Seferian Marymae L. Seward Harry David Shea Donna Louise Sherrod Beth Karen Selby Kate Shaplen Thomas Sheehan Ann Shildneck Stuart E. Seropian Lisa Shatz Pamela Joan Shell Diana C. Shuda 314 The Actual Fighting In Lebanon, We Invaded Grenada, And The Pershing II ' s Were Deployed In Europe. Even With The Showing Of The Televisoon Movie The Day After On ABC, The World Powers Continued To Lock Horns And Do Battle. Tragedy Hit Tufts Early In The Year When The Soviets Shot Down A Korean Airliner And One Of Our Own Students, Sara Draughn, A Junior, Was A Victim Of This Catasrophe. Tufts ' Spirit Was Further Lowered 315 When Bob Winn, Its Enthusiastic Seventy Year Old Cheerleader Died. Too Soon Thanksgiving , Finals, And Christmas Were Upon Us. Not Soon Enough, However, For Metcalf, As The Dorm Had An Unfortunate Experience When An Unattended Chanukah Candle Fell And Burned The Contents Of An Entire Room. As Christmas Vacation Came To A Close The Class Of 316 ' w . Arnold A. Shuster Chris Silva Lynne P. Sheirik Thomas B. Smerczynski Suzanne Sibs Yvette J. Silver Todd Douglas Slater Brenda M. Smith Adam Siegal Saul H. Singer Jennifer R. Slifka Ivan Smith Susan M. Silbermann Paul Alan Siskind 8rad Slutsky Joann Smith 317 1984 Prepared For Their Final Semester At Tufts University. One Of The Biggest Issues On Campus Was The Review Of The University Social Policy. Questions Had Been Raised About The Policy After Two Dorm Karen Felicia Smith Rochelle Smith Katharina Grace So Karen R. Smith David W. Snow Woo Song Kirsten Smith Lucy Snow Carlton K. Soottoo -v-,, ' ■ V - 318 Officers Were Held Responsible By The Administration And The CSL For Not Checking IDs At A Party . The University Was Concerned About The Safety Of Each Individual And Believed A Revision Of The Social Policy Was In Order. Christopher H. Sorli Sunita Staneslow Donna M. Steinberg Brigita Renata Spakevicius Caroline C. Stech Lloyd Scott Stern Lori Beth Spitzer Mitchell Craig Stein Murray Charles Stern 319 Richard S. Stern S. James Studebaker Christopher L. Sullivan Karen Susskind Todd S. Stevenson Melanie Sturm Hilary Sullivan Lisa Suyemoto Allen St. Peter Charles Suffin Richard J. Sullivan Irina Uta Swain The Tufts Community Also Did A Bit Of Revising When The TCU Constitutional Convention, After A Year Of Hard Work, Finally Came Up With The New And Improved Tanya R. Sweeney Daniel Szor Audrey M. Tatar Tina M. Terraciano Andrea C. Swiderski Cynthia Marla Talkov Richard J. Tedesco Anthony Terranova Patti Szeto Gail A. Tanksley Rushna Tejani Robin Thayer 321 Version Of The TCU Constitution . Included Within The Document Was A Campuswide Elections For President; Hugh Thompson Jacob V. Tonge Jacqueline Trell Becky Truden Nathan Thompson David Charles Trachtenberg Raquel Tringale Jeffrey A. Turner Jonathan Thyng Henry P. Tran Kristen S. Tsapis Robert Unterberger 322 Jonathan David Uri Gregory Peter Vasil George Vazquez David Vogel Rodrigo R. Vaca Alexander Vasllesen Rodney Viera Peter R. Vogelsang Nancy A. Valenti Thomas M. Vatne Rhonda M. Vitanye Jan Ingrid Volinsky Senators Who Are Responsible To The People Who Elected Them; And A 323 Clearer Method Of Checks And Balances. Not To Be Overshadowed The TCU Senate Also Did Some Revising. Class Officers Were Instituted And Their Functions Were Delineated Within The Senate By-Laws. Niki Vorhaus Maureen E. Walsh Richard Heaton Warburton Fred R. Wagner Douglas E. Walters Mary Ward Heather L. Walker Julie Ann Wang Peter Marc Waszkis 324 John Watabe Watanabe Scott Maureen E. Waters Kerrri Watkins Cheryl Weaver Sarah L. Weber Andy Weijer Jill L. Weiner Adam Weis After Careful Consideration The Graduation Committee Decided to Allow Seniors To Sit With Their Friends Rather Than Alphabetically . Anticipation Of That Final Day Kept The Class Of ' 84 Anxious . 325 Sherrill Scott Welch Martha Whitlock Katherine Willard Robert J. Wolf Thomas G. Weld April Ann Whittemore Gary Winnick M. Renee Wolfe Robin Marie Welch Chris White Steven Wiles Roberta Woitkowski Richard Weissmann Laura A. Wetzel Lori A. Wiesenthal Barry M. Winnick 326 The End Had Finally Arrived. We Said Goodbye To Tufts Sadly But We Knew That The Friends And Memories That We Had Made Here Would Stay With Us Always , For We Were, We Are And 328 David Peter Wolicki Pia Wortham Chung Yen Keryl Yuu David S. Wolin Lisa Wu Chris Yip William Zay Kenneth W. Wood Corinne Wyard Veronica Evan Youmans Deborah Ann Zeitz Laura L. Woodbridge Claire B. Yasnwicz Michael Young Brian H. Zelenko 329 We Always Will Be The CLASS OF 1984 330 Sarah T Abrams 22 Bernard Lane Waban, MA 02168 Susan M Abrams 31 Madison Avenue Sharon, MA 02067 Engineering Psychology Deborah N Abramson 2401 Hal Circle ' Baltimore, MD 21209 International Relations Joseph M Abruzzo 102 Ryder Avenue Dix Hills, NY 11746 Chemistry April C Agger 5413 Trent St Chevy Chase MD 20015 International Relations Miriam R Albert 67 Tunstall Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Economics Shelley A Alleyne 581 East S3 Street Brooklyn, NY 11203 History Steven I Alpert 5622 Lane Lake CT Bloomfield Hills MI 48013 Economics Ava M Altman 9 Fawn Circle Randolph, MA 02368 Drama Luis M Alvemaz 39 Prichard Ave Somerville MA 02144 Biology-Psychology Margaret M. Andersen 24 Mapleview Terrace New Bedford, MA 02740 Fine Arts Ann M Anderson 11 Woodholm Rd Manchester MA 01944 Mechanical Engineering William H Anderson Grouse Lane Rd 3 Sewickley, PA 15143 Economics Geology John W Andon 135 Indian Spring Rd Milton, MA 02186 Economics Anastase P Angelopoulos 36 Fairmount Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Chemistry Christine V Antonetti 38 Duke Street, 2ND FL New Brunswick, NJ 08903 Computer Science Francisco J Arango Espalier 6 Madrid, Spain French Drama Anthony F Arcidi 95 Walnut Street Concord, MA 01742 Computer Science Helene S Aronson 175 Harvard Drive Plainview, NY 11803 History Stephen W Aronson 7 Arnold Drive Bloomfield, CT 06002 Economics Jorge R Arteta 67 Lowell St Somerville MA 02143 French History Stefani E Arzonetti 15505 S W 73RD CT Miami FL 33157 Political Science Elizabeth A Ashby 7-24 Motoazabu, 3-Chome Minato-Ku Tokyo 106, Japan Economics Kenneth R Ashford 10 Pleasant View Ave Concord, NH 03301 Social Psychology Barbara J Asketh C O Jean McConaughy 12 Great Hill Rd Darien CT 06820 Electrical Engineering Felipita Athanas 1322 Old N Main St Laconia, NH 03246 English Pamela J Attaway 5 Kensington Drive Englishtown, NJ 07726 English Rise S Auerbach 50 Old Coach Rd Fairfield, CT 06430 Biology Douglas A Bacchi 24 Electric Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Electrical Engineering Erica S Bachman 59 Richard Sweet Dr Woodbridge, CT 06525 Mental Health French Bryan S Bachner 57 Braman Road Waterford, CT 06385 International Relations Gemma H Bae 174 E 205Th St New York, NY 10458 Audrey H Baker 21 Alta Lane Chappaqua, NY 10514 Spanish History Christian J Baker 653 Foothill Road Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Biology Christopher Stephen Baker 26 Elmwood Ave Cambridge MA 02138 Mechanical Engineering Drama Weston C Baker Jr 6428 Windsong Dr Dallas TX 75252 Chemical Engineering Pamela K Baldinger 5631 Old Chester Rd Bethesda, MD 20014 International Relations Jeffrey L Baler 149 Reservoir Rd Quincy, MA 02170 Social Psychology Nancy A Balin 21 Wild Rose Drive Andover, MA 01810 Psychology Spanish Jessica D Ballan 370 Owen Avenue Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 International Relations David G Ballinger 800 Barnes Road St Louis MO 63124 Electrical Engineering John S Banas III 495 Old Hickory Rd Fairfield, CT 06430 Amy E Banks 156 Washington St Brewer, ME 04412 Biology Classics Michael Bantey 3435 Drummond St -Apt 61 Montreal, Quebec E3G 1X8 Canada Valerie Jeane Barao 385 North Wheaton Ave Seekonk MA 02771 Occupational Therapy Pamela Barit PO Bx 216 Warwick Bermuda International Relations Pardis Barjesteh 5 Barjesteh 6 A Abbey Lodge Park Rd London Nw8 England English Allison K Barlow 5308 Westport Rd. Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Political Science Thomas C Barnes 55 Talbot Ave Medford MA 02155 Economics Biology Harry G Barnett 8103 Sw 19Th 5treet North Lauderdale, FL 33068 History Sheppard J Barnett 42 Creighton Street, Apt. 3 Cambridge, MA 02140 Drama Kurt T Barnhart Beatty Road P.O. Box 98 Shoreham, NY 11786 Biology Martin J Baroff 105 Gate Ridge Road Easton, CT 06612 English Classics Jonathan N Barron 3231 Ellicott St Nw Washington DC 20008 English American Studies Douglas M Barrow 804 Cypress Blvd, Apt 502 Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Political Science Joel B Bashevkin 14 Pinehill Terrace North Adams, MA 01247 Anthropology Kathleen M Baskin p O Box 365 E Orleans, MA 02643 Biology Jeffrey P Bates 18 Old Stagecoach Rd Bedford, MA 01730 Computer Science Jeffrey S Bauer 2128 Arleigh Rd Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Biology Susan I Bauer Rfd 1, Box 1500 Sanbornville, NH 03872 Biology John D Beling 9 Tartufi Circle Framingham, MA 01701 English Lori R Berenson 5 Amherst Road Andover, MA 01810 Electrical Engineering Jon S Berger 345 Bentel Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90049 Elizabeth M Bergl Bournridge Harrington Sound 201, Bermuda Economics Andrew J Bergman 68 Stuart Drive Syosset, NY 11791 Biology Mark H Berlind 58 Con well Avenue Apt 1 Somerville, MA 02144 Political Science Marie C Berliner 2841 Tilden St N W Washington, DC 20008 Political Science Spanish Martin D Bern 140 Dudley Road Newton, MA 02159 International Relations Economics Pamela J Bernard 85 Tintern Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 Mental Health Psychology Glenn E Biletch 8 Cooke Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Electrical Engineering Robert A Biltekoff 112 Halwill Dr Buffalo, NY 14226 Political Science Andrea J Bird P O Box 122 Purdy Station, NY 10578 English Lauren Bither 121 Nottingham Court Meriden, CT 06450 Mathematics Kayla L Black 1233 Federal Ave E Seattle, WA 98102 Drama Samuel W Blake 18 Summit St Philadelphia PA 19118 International Relations Nicclas P Eliamptis 20 Phinney Road Lexington, MA 02173 Electrical Engineering Paul H Bloomfield 21 Proctor Dr West Hartford, CT 06117 Philosophy Valerie J Bloomfield 160 Commonwealth Ave Boston, MA 02116 Mechanical Engineering Andrea L Bloomgarden 18 Crosby Place Huntington, NY 11743 Psychology Gloria Bohigas Arnau Cal vet, 71, 6, 1 Barcelona-21, Spain Nancy A Bono 501 Castleray Circle Fort Washington, MD 20744 Civil Engineering Renee M Bonzani 728 Campbell Avenue New Kensington, PA 15068 Archaeology John F Bradley Jr 43 McKinley Street Revere, MA 02151 Chemistry Christina M Bramante 17 Paulina Street Somerville, MA 02144 Chemistry Jennie M Brannen Baker Bridge Rd Lincoln, MA 01773 Child Study Amanda J Brauman 13 Dante St Larchmont, NY 10538 English French Anne E Brena 24 Smith Road Bedford, NH 03102 Biology William F Brennan 100 Apple Tree Lane Warwick, RI 02888 Julie P Brett 20 Colonial Drive Snyder, NY 14226 Social Psychology Pamela A Brewster 2429 N.W. 39Th Terr., Apt 1A Lauderdale Lakes, FL 33111 Spanish David W Briggs 1185 Shore Rd Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Marisol S Brill Av Contreras 365 San Jeronimo Mexico D.F 10200 Mexicaho Child Study Robert T Brockman 3 Fall Lane Canton, MA 02021 Engineering Psychology Gordon W Brockway Jr 96 Beeching St Worcester, MA 01602 Electrical Engineering David S Brody 16 Driftwood Drive Laconia, NH 03246 International Relations Alexander M Brofos Box 107 Tufts Univ Branch Medford MA 02153 Electrical Engineering David P Brosnan 32 Cotting St Medford, MA 02155 Civil Engineering Lisa Marie Brossman 393 South St Auburn MA 01501 Occupational Therapy Deborah J Brotman 1214 Manor Drive Wilmette, IL 60091 Psychology Kevin M Brousseau 5 Powderhouse Rd Attleboro, MA 02703 Biology Christiana L Brown 18 Old Stagecoach Rd Bedford MA 01730 Political Science Philosophy Law rence Brown 62 Creek Road Marion, MA 02738 Economics Sociology Joseph S Bryan III 4832 Apache Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32210 Biology Owen K Bryant 71 Raymond Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Engineering Psychology Mary F Bucci 4 Allandale Rd Norristown PA 19401 Fine Arts English Guy J. Buckle 4943 Quebec St Nw Washington, DC 20016 Music Biology Pamela J Budin 513 Chevy Chase Rd Mansfield, OH 44907 Classics History Mary C Bumpus 67 East Lake Rd Skaneateies Ny 13152 Occupational Therapy Jonathan J Burgiel 467 Prospect Street Methuen, MA 01844 Economics Richard J Burk 49 Glenmere St Lowell, MA 01852 Electrical Engineering Cheryl Ann Burke 17 Montrose St Malien MA 02148 Joan A Burke 65 Charter St Apt 3F Boston MA 02113 Applied Art Kathryn A Burns Crescent Surf I Kennebunk, ME 04043 Classics Susan L Burt 1045 Race Brook Rd Woodbridge, CT 06525 Mechanical Engineering Mark S Busa 18 Birds Hill Avenue Needham, MA 02192 Electrical Engineering Gregg I Butensky 90 Nutmeg LA Stamford, CT 06905 Electrical Engineering Jayne P Bydlinski 31 Boyden St Webster, MA 01570 Joseph J Byrne 117 Clifton Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 History Louis N Cabral 51 Hanson St Somerville MA 02143 Anthropology Abigail C Calkins 6504 Dearborn Drive Falls Church, VA 22044 International Relations John F Callahan 84 Townsend Rd Scituate, MA 02060 History Kevin W Callahan 1 Carriage Hill Road Andover, MA C1810 Spanish Economics Robert D Callahan 54 Meadow Lane Greenfield, MA 01301 Computer Science Electrical Engineering Alisa Cancian P.O. Box 524 Hyannisport, MA 02647 Civil Engineering Eileen M Candels 63 Sunrise Drive Avon, CT 06001 International Relations Spanish Sally P Cantey 132 Nortontown Rd Gailford, CT 06437 Michael C Capparis 4 Sekeri Road Athens Greece Stephen V Carbone 4 Herrick Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 Mechanical Engineering Marie K Carey 95 Reservoir Road Quincy MA 02170 Occupational Therapy Lisa McGovern Carlin 82 Bromfield Rd Somerville MA 02144 Occupational Therapy Classics Elisabeth A Carr-Jones 1 Lehigh Street Arlington, MA 02174 Mechanical Engineering Timothy M Carrigan 19 Perry Road Wollaston, MA 02170 Roger R Carter 6607 Oak wood Dr Falls Church VA 22044 Political Science Theresa Me Dermott Carzo 3 Mason St Winchester MA 01890 Fine Arts Karen D Casper 48 Ingelside Drive Hamden, CT 06514 International Relations Maureen Castriotta Mechanic St Barre, MA 01005 Mechanical Engineering Lisa A Caswell 147 Idyl Wilde Circle Marshfield Hills MA 02051 Electrical Engineering Kimberly A Cataldo 27 Barbara Lane Medford, MA 02155 April C Caulton 88 Edgeland Street Springfield MA 01106 Child Study Eduardo O Caveda 3333 Henry Hudon Pky Bronx, NY 10463 Biology Jo-Ann C Cellucci 27 Hazel Lane Needham, MA 02194 Biology Michael Cembalest 1395 Sturl Avenue Hewlett, NY 11557 French Soviet and East European Studies Jose C Centeio 102 George Street Roxbury, MA 02119 Psychology Mary E Cerutti 30 Dairy Farm Road Norwalk, CT 06851 . Electrical Engineering Edward C Chaiban 207 Schmalz House Medford Campus Biology Richard L Chalfant ' 15 Ashley Place Wilmington DE 19804 Tina Chan 92 Belleau Avenue New Rochelle, NY 10804 Mechanical Engineering Guillermo O Chapman P O Box 8439 Zona 7 Panama, Republic Panama Economics Troy A Chapman 258 Nut Plains Road Guilford, CT 06437 Political Science History Andrew B Charmatz 4 Frank Street New City, NY 10956 Electrical Engineering Michael R Chayet 6 Fayette St Boston, MA 02116 Political Science Le Jen Chen 361-95Th Street Brooklyn, NY 11209 Paul S Chen 491 Dorchester Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Chemical Engineering Stephen L Cheney 20 Old Village Rd Acton, MA 01720 Mechanical Engineering Amy E Chernoff 302 Dogwood Lane Wallingford, PA 19086 Biology Katherine R Chew 1 Pierreport St Brooklyn NY 11201 Drama English Christopher R Chin Lee 55 George Street Medford, MA 02155 Civil Engineering Shirley R Chin 4 Monticello Drive Paxton, MA 01612 Chemistry Judith M Ching 181 Brighton St Belmont, MA 02178 Mechanical Engineering Sue Y Choi 1109 Debra Dr Costa Mesa CA 92626 Child Study Theresa M Christie 2 Elmwood Avenue Stoneham, MA 02180 Computer Science Hasok Chun 474 Livingston Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 Electrical Engineering Linda M Ciampa 66 Ronald Road Arlington, MA 02174 Economics English John P Cinelli 58 Terrace Trail S Lake Quivira, KS 66106 International Relations Frank H Cirolo 5 Ledgewood Rd Woburn, MA 01801 Political Science Richard R Cisneros 36 Farmington Lane Melville, NY 11747 Sociology David C Clark 17 Glen Terrace Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Mechanical Engineering Melissa A Clark 247 White Oak Rdg Rd Short Hills, NJ 07078 English • Paul M Clarke 17 Pequot Ave North Haven, CT 06473 International Relations Cynthia A Coffin 3696 Nelson ' s Walk Naples FL 33940 Fine Arts German Linda Beth Cohen 23 Peterson Rd Natick MA 01760 Occupational Therapy Edward R Coleman 132 Ames Street Sharon, MA 02067 Electrical Engineering Teri G Coleman 5 Jochum Ave Larchmont, NY 10538 Political Science William F Coleman 20 Bryanstan Mews London Wl England Jane E Coles 2 Webster Lane Wayland, MA 01778 Economics Child Study Amy B Collins Brook Lane Rfd 4 Katonah, NY 10536 French Ann S Collins 4206 48Th Place, NW Washington, C)C 20016 English Political Science Carolyn S Collins 21 Appletree Ln Lexington, MA 02173 Spanish Catherine A Collins Canterbury Forest Plaistow, NH 03865 Child Study Music Laurie A Collins 456 Barnard Ave Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Robert P Collins 4 Coach Ln Topsfield, MA 01983 Electrical Engineering Dino M Colucci 926 Lincoln Ave Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 Political Science Amelia Y Constable 177 Coolidge Hill Cambridge, MA 02138 Child Study Andres A Consuegra 251 Galen Drive Apt 110E Key Biscayne, FL 33149 Political Science Anne E Cook 450 Memorial Dr Cambridge, MA 02139 Drama English Eric H Coombs 1855 Carlisle Drive San Marino, CA 91108 International Relations Eric D Cooper 266 Hyland Terrace Orange, CT 06477 International Relations Leora S Cope 265 Western Promenade Portland, ME 04102 Economics Maria C Costa 400 Wilbrod Street Ottawa Ontario KIN 6M8 Canada Economics French Alec S Costerus P O Box 362 Marion, MA 02738 Chemical Engineering Geology Noelle M Cournoyer 115 Nayatt Road Barrington, RI 02806 International Relations Kathleen M Cousins P O Box 25 Milbridge, ME 04658 Biology John E Coz 10 South St Grafton, MA 01519 Nicholas J Cronin 1865 Major Dr Golden Valley, MN 55422 Economics Marie-Laurence Cros 6-8 Rue Du General Camou 75007 Paris, France John K Crossman 4 Evergreen Row Armonk, NY 10504 Computer Science Donald J Cummings 23 West Maple Avenue Suffern, NY 10901 John D Curran 22 Countryside Lane Norwood MA 02062 Economics History Leslie A Curry 106 Quonnipaug Lane Guilford, CT 06437 Political Science Cameron M Cushing 669 Taunton Avenue Seekonk, MA 02771 Biology Ellen Cutler 32 Puritan Drive Quincy, MA 02169 International Relations Peter C Cutler 8128 Cedar Rd Elkins Park, PA 19117 International Relations Michael S D ' Agostino 160 Bell Avenue Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 Sociology Tracy A D ' Allesandro RFD 243 Market St Warren, RI 02885 Biology Richard C Dahlquist 52 Till Rock Lane Norwell, MA 02061 Mechanical Engineering Peter A Danas 273 Rogers Street Lowell, MA 01852 Economics Political Science Thomas M Dardick 3805 Bellows Drive Camp Hill, PA 17011 Economics Cary M Dash 739 Shelby Lane River Vale, NJ 07675 Mechanical Engineering Beth Deborah Davidson 1633 Lafayette Rd. Gladwyne, PA 19035 Occupational Therapy Jeffrey S Day 54 Alexandra Drive Stamford, CT 06903 Geology Jose L DE Arrese Madrigal 9 Madrio 35, Spain Psychology Carl B DF Ganahl 26 Powderhouse Blvd Somerville, MA 02144 Mechanical Engineering Susan L Decker 3193 So Milwaukee St Denver, CO 90210 Economics Computer Science Elizabeth H Defrees 332 Rumford Center, ME 04278 Social Psychology Federico R Degiorgis 43 Electric Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Economics International Relations Alison Degroot R. Degroot 11 Heath Street Mystic, CT 0635S Anthropology Beth L Demby 388 Carriage Lane Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Paula J Demopoulos Five Woodland Road Dover, NH 03820 Child Study Jacqueline Detiger Mecklenburglaan 4 Wassenaar 2243 Hn Netherlands Anthropology Albert P Dickinson Box 82 Whately MA 01093 Mechanical Engineering Mary S Dickson 117 Lower Boulevard New London, CT 06320 Fine Arts Nancy J Dickstein 9050 Bradgrove Drive Bethesda, MD 20034 Child Study Aralia Dieguez Ramirez Dos DE Mayo, 321, 5, 2, Esc, Izquierda Barcelona-25, Spain Carol A Digiusto 35 Dickerman Lane Braintree, MA 02184 Chemistry Ona N Dike 47 Homer Avenue Apt 22 Cambridge, MA 02138 History Douglas M. Dillon 217 Jerusalem Road Cohasset, MA 02025 Electrical Engineering Robert A Dipasquale 67 Irving Street Somerville, MA 02144 Chemistry Andrea B Dishy 50 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10024 Drama French David G Disler 9 Princeton St Peabody, MA 01960 Chemistry Paul Steven Divito 468 Shawmut Ave Boston MA 02118 Applied Art Ana M Docal 22 Richard Sweet Dr Woodbridge, CT 06525 Child Study French Deadra A Doku 122A Sycamore Street Somerville, MA 02144 Sociology George M Dolan 168 Edgewood Avenue Oakdale, NY 11769 Civil Engineering Deane H Dolben 34 Longview Road Reading, MA 01867 Mechanical Engineering Rachel Annette Donaldson 195 Woodland Rd Auburndale, MA 02166 Applied Art Joseph F Donohue Jr 3 Rocky Ledge Lane Branford, CT 06405 International Relations Catherine L Donovan 39 Bishop Rd West Hartford, CT 06119 Sociology Teresa Das Neves Santos Dores 17 Oakridge Street Ludlow MA 01056 International Relations Civil Engineering Jeanine B Downie 35 Brinkerhoff Ave Teaneck, NJ 07666 Bio-Psychology Nancy E Drago 11 Margaret Rd Stoneham, MA 02180 Mathematics Karen J Dranetz 1191 Donamy Glen Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Biology Margaret Drinker 48 Ceder Rd. Belmont MA 0 2178 English Siddharth Dube 60 Ballygunje Circ Rd Calcutta Wd, India 700019 International Relations English Samuel L Duboc 104 Shadow Ridge Dr Pittsburgh PA 15238 Chemical Engineering Cydnee J Dubrof 8 Man-O-War Hilton Head SC 29928 International Relations Patricia Lorraine Duffy 12 Stuart Street Watertown, MA 02172 Occupational Therapy Donald M Dumais 101 Prospect Street Berlin, NH 03570 Biology John A Dumke 124 Seven Bridges Rd Chappaqua, NY 10514 Electrical Engineering Rene L Dumont 61 Brooks Avenue Lewiston, ME 04240 French Psychology Gitta R Dunn 7 Meacham Rd Cambridge MA 02140 Biology Judith M Dunn 103 Fairfield St Needham, MA 02192 Biology Tara G Dunsky 8257 Arborcrest Drive Cincinnati, OH 45236 Noam Dworman 215 Secoi Road Hartsdale, NY 10530 Mark J Dzwonczyk 339 Cook Lane Marlboro, MA 01752 Electrical Engineering Imelda Echavarria Apartado Aereo 3543 Medellin, Colombia Biology Hilary B Edson 17 Linden Place Sewickley, PA 15143 Kathleen A Egan P O Box 3928 Greenville, DE 19807 English Stephen Eisenstein 7 Byron Road North Caldwell, NJ 07006 Economics Paul S Elkind 8 Linmoor Terrace Lexington, MA 02173 Andrew C Elkins 6 Seagull Lane Pt Washington, NY 11050 Judith D Ellerin 41 Bruce Road Manchester, NH 03104 Computer Science Eve M Elliott 65 Seaside Ave Stamford, CT 06902 Economics Steven M Ellis 30 Wildwood Drive Needham, MA 02192 Political Science Classics Douglas W Eng 164 Hartman Road Newton Center, MA 02159 Chemical Engineering History Michael J Epstein 521 Delancey St. Philadelphia, PA 19106 Mechanical Engineering Miriam J Epstein 1028 Lacorte Terrace Cranford, NJ 07016 Child Study Rebecca J Epstein 109 Arundel PI St. Louis, MO 63105 Pierre R Erville 320 West End Avenue New York, NY 10023 Political Science German Pedro J Escandon 185 Oakwood Avenue Oakhurst, NJ 07755 Biology Carolyn M. Estey 14 Washington Circle Holbrook MA 02343 Occupational Therapy Karen B Etingin 46 Aberdeen Ave Westmount Montreal Quebec Canada H3Y 3A4 International Relations Kenneth C Evans 30 Crestmont Ave Millinocket, ME 04462 English Rait S Ezratty 294 Greenway Road Lido Beach, NY 11561 Mechanical Engineering Donald G Fabricant 28 Whitfield Rd Somerville MA 02144 Economics Angela L Faison 609 Columbus Avenue New York, NY 10024 Psychology Michelle D Falvey 95 Hampshire Road Wellesley, MA 02181 English Matthew S Farkas 435 East 52ND Street New York City, NY 10022 Cynthia M Farrelly 29 T Leighton Blvd Cumberland, R1 02864 International Relations Kimberly E Farrow Tracey Avenue Shelburne, VT 05482 Civil Engineering Andrew S Fastow 37 Jones Drive New Providence, NJ 07974 Economics Plan of Study Daniel M Fawcett 1926 Woodside Road Glenshaw, PA 15116 Economics Karen M Feather 547 East Main Street Annville, PA 17003 English Psychology Margery B Feinzig 17 East Boulevard Rd Newton Centre, MA 02159 PoliticaL Science Janet C Feldstein 77 Falcon Rd Livingston, NJ 07039 Mechanical Engineering Joy A Felenstein I Charles Lane Rye Brook, NY 10580 Psychology Julia D Fenn 63 Highland Ave Gardiner, ME 04345 Engineering Psychology Mark R Ferri II Boardman Street East Boston, MA 02128 Political Science International Relations Joanne P Fichera 115 Main Street Winchester, MA 01890 Economics Spanish Susan A. Field 42 Lane St Bangor ME 04401 Occupational Therapy Effie Filopoulos 12 Parsons Street Peabody, MA 01960 Classics Michael J Finch 5 Sandy Hook Road Sarasota, FL 33581 Florence L Finkle 29 Kiltie Drive New Hope, PA 18938 Political Science Lisa M Fischer 32 Beechwood Road East Hills, NY 11576 History American Studies Earle W Fisher Jr 711 Amsterdam Ave New York, NY 10025 Economics Kenneth M Fisher 47 Troy Dr Short Hills, NJ 07078 Economics . Joe E Fishman 717 Bunker Road North Woodmere, NY 11581 English Scott A Fishman 34 George Willett Pky Norwood, MA 02062 Darcy L Fitzgerald 74 Thornberry Rd Winchester, MA 01890 International Relations Arthur R Fitzpatrick 52 Reed Ave Everett, MA 02149 Biology Lynn A Fitzpatrick 197 Dowlish Avenue Toronto, Ontario Canada M4N 1H7 English John J Fitzsimmons 5319 Olympia Fid Lane Houston, TX 77069 International Relations Joseph C Flaherty 31 Four Winds Road Portland, ME 04102 Mechanical Engineering Stephen F Flaherty 265 Pine Street Norwell, MA 02061 Biology Brian P Flanagan 201 Mill Street Haverhill, MA 01830 English Judith A Flanagan 40 Perkins Street Lynn, MA 01905 Psychology Classics Lisa E Flanagan 121 Pleasant Ave Portland, ME 04103 History David M. Flaxman 134 East 92ND New York, NY 10028 Drama Mary E Flores 19 Brooksbie Rd Bedford, MA 01730 Robert L Floyd 57 Ash Street Weston MA 02193 Catherine Flynn 254 South Bonnie Avenue Pasadena, CA 91106 History Manuel L Fontes 171 Maverick St E Boston, MA 02128 Biology Marc D Foodman 11 Lighthouse Lane Norwalk, CT 06851 Electrical Engineering Economics Evelyn L Forbes 7590 N W 16 Avenue Miami, FL 33147 English Joseph V Foreman 222 St Paul St Apt 1406 Baltimore MD 21202 Economics Sandra L Forg 1894 Mass Ave Lexington, MA 02173 Child Study Marjorie R Forman 55 Albermarle Road Norwood, MA 02062 Michele A Fortin Rfd 1 Box 117-A Albion, ME 04910 Laura K Foster Tower Road Lincoln, MA 01773 International Relations French Marjorie A Fox 11 Berkeley Rd Westport, CT 06880 History Aaron H Frank 1480 E 56Th St Chicago, IL 60637 Philosophy Lauren D Frank 25 San Rafael Dr Rochester, NY 14618 International Relations Lisa E Freeland 5631 Woodmont Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Philosophy Kathleen L Freeley 13 Ferguson Place Woburn, MA 01801 Political Science James R Freeman 4321 Shepherds Lane LA Canada, CA 91011 Civil Engineering Jodie S Freeman 20 Meadow Rd Briarcliff Mnr, NY 10510 Sociology Deborah Freile 749 Sw Watson Place Port St Lucie FL 33453 Geology Stacie J Freishtat Box 319 Old Court Road Baltimore, MD 21208 Sociology Religion Bruce W Friedman 1569 Ne 104 Street Miami Shores, FL 33138 International Relations Gerald M Friedman 14-17 145 Place Whitestone, NY 11357 Civil Engineering Ronald S Frost 28 N Cromwell Rd Savannah, GA 31410 Economics History Jane S Frucht 773 Daniel Street North Woodmere, NY 11581 Computer Science Psychology Birgitta A Gabel 114 Humboldt St San Rafael, CA 94901 German John M Gaffney 6228 30Th Street NW Washington, DC 20015 International Relations French Richard C Galiardo 56 Crooked Tree Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 International Relations Kelly A Gallagher 115 Helena Rd Marshfield, MA 02050 Psychology Child Study Jonathan C Gallant 4830 Rebel Trail Atlanta, GA 30327 Economics Philip W Gallo 40 South Merrick Rd Massapequa, NY 11758 Economics Leslie B Galton 88 Hemlock Terrace Wayne, NJ 07470 Psychology Paul R Gant 14 Holton St Apt 5 Medford, MA 02155 Psychology Susan P Garbose 164 Lawrence Street Gardner, MA 01440 Psychology English Susan L Garnick 555 Kappock Street Riverdale, NY 10463 Economics Melissa Garvin 71 Yarmouth Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Child Study Psychology Marcia N Geary 91 Wendover Rd Suffield, CT 06078 International Relations Allan C Gelber 150 Heath St West Apt 904 Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4V 2Y4 James G Gelenitis 205 Kearny Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 History Classics Peter H Gelfman 352 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10025 Fine Arts Judith L Gelman 307 Hutchinson Road Englewood, NJ 07631 English Gina M George 95 Fremont St Claremont, NH 03743 Child Study Melisa T Gerber 34 High wood Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Arlene Gertzvlin 94-31 59Th Ave Apt IB Elmhurst NY 11373 Applied Art Robert M Geurden 2 Av. Du Fond Des Carpes 1338 Plancenoit Belgium International Relations Elaine T Geyer 2590 Broken Woods Drive Troy, OH 45373 International Relations Yassaman J Gheissari 3426 Millikin Ave San Diego CA 92122 Chemical Engineering Liana Giacalone 23 Doonan St Medford, MA 02155 Mathematics Stephen R Giguere 57 Sunset Drive Northboro, MA 01532 Electrical Engineering Lynn A Gilbert 812 Park Ave New York NY 10021 English Amy E Gilfeather 104 Hampshire Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Electrical Engineering Bonnie D Giller 72 Howard Ave Tappan, NY 10983 Mechanical Engineering Michael J Gillespie 8 Whiting Way Needham, MA 02192 American Studies History Karyn E Ginsburg 340 Sunset Dr Ft Lauderdale FL 33316 Child Study Janice C Gitterman 8103 Pennhill Rd Elkins Park, PA 19117 Richard F Giunta 27 Hillcrest Ave Beverly, MA 01915 Electrical Engineering Madeleine J Glick 12 Skytop Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 English Paul N Glickman 122 Golf Edge Westfield, NJ 07090 Economics Neil D Goldberg 82 Bullough Park Newtonville, MA 02160 Electrical Engineering Computer Science Sandra L Goldberg 47 Knight Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Biology Geology Scott D Goldberg 25 Shoshone Trail Wayne, NJ 07470 History Jeffrey A Goldberger 4 The Birches Roslyn Estates, NY 11576 Economics Vicki B Goldhill 60 Barrett Road Lawrence, NY 11516 Child Study Biology Karen J Goldsmith 71 Sheridan Road Wellesley, MA 02181 English Classics Gabriella F Goldstein 8290 Main Street Williamsville, NY 14221 Lisa Goldstein 82 Bounty Lane Jericho, NY 11753 Economics Ann S Goldwater 1957 Beacon Street Waban, MA 02168 International Relations French Mehmet Golhan 113 Windsor Rd Medford MA 02155 Mechanical Engineering Lisa S Goodman Box 1214 E Holden ME 04429 Psychology Roxane F Gorbach 419 Beacon St Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Fine Arts Audrey S Gordon 10 Bragg Street Peabody, MA 01960 Social Psychology French Jeffrey E Gordon 1 Glen Street Augusta, ME 04330 Mechanical Engineering Stephen S Gordon 6513 Rockhurst Rd Bethesda, MD 20817 Economics James B Gottlieb 53 Auerbach Lane Lawrence, NY 11516 Political Science Scott E Gottlieb 119 Scott Drive Manchester, CT 06040 History David W Gow Emery Roan South Wales, NY 14139 Psychology Plan of Study Elissa G Grad 50 Castle Heights Ave Tarrytown, NY 10591 International Relations Sarah F Graham 540 N Street, S.W. Washington, EXT 20024 International Relations Spanish Kevin E Granahan 1385 Old Marboro Rd Concord, MA 01742 Spanish History George B Grant 84 Washburn Ave Wellesley MA 02181 Electrical Engineering Mary E Grassi 4 Aristotle Drive Winchester, MA 01890 Psychology Nancy S Grassi 527 South Main St Bradford MA 01830 Psychology Peter M Gravallese 39 Sunset Rock Road Andover, MA 01810 Biology William B Graves 4948 Western Ave Chevy Chase MD 20016 Janet Gravitz 3 South Brunswick Ave Margate, NJ 08402 Psychology Eve Gray 55 Princeton Road Malden, MA 02148 Social Psychology Spanish Steven F Gray 10 E Schiller Chicago IL 60610 Electrical Engineering Philosophy Tammy A Greeley 53 Colonial Road Hingham, MA 02043 Biology Christopher W Green 41 Pinewood Road Hyannis, MA 02601 Biology Gregory S Green 666 Plymouth St Middieboro MA 02346 Barbara L Greenberg 5 Spoede Woods St Louis, MO 63141 American Studies Political Science Sari E Greenberg 23 Dana Road West Caldwell, NJ 07006 English Political Science Randi B Greenblatt 25 Long Point Dr Brick NJ 08723 International Relations Spanish David M Greene 560 El Dorado Pky Plantation, FL 33317 Spanish Edward E Greene 9838 Laduke Drive Kensington, MD 20795 Sociology Lisa T Greenlees 20 Legion Drive Cobleskill, NY 12043 Spanish Child Study Scott J Greenstein 115 River N Court N W Atlanta, GA 30328 Plan of Study Laurie Ann Griffin 4 Bonad Rd Winchester MA 01890 Lisa A Griffin 141 Ellington Street Longmeadow, MA 01106 International Relations Brian R Griffiths 5 Jackstraw Path Westboro, MA 01581 Economics Francis P Grillo 19 Oldwood Rd Wilbraham, MA 01095 Chemical Engineering Diane Gross 633 Bonnie Brae Ave Rochester, NY 14618 International Relations Keith D Grossman 5 Lee Court Montville, NJ 07045 English Elizabeth S Grumman 78 Porter Road Apt 42 Cambridge MA 02140 International Relations Carolyn A Guber 5500 SW 86 Street Miami, FL 33143 History Caroline C Guion Jefferson Hill Road Litchfield, CT 06759 Fine Arts Sharon D Gunther P.O. Box 379 East Moriches, NY 11940 Biology Sonia Gurevitz P.O. Box 1016 Onset, MA 02558 Psychology Flavia V Gusmano 212 Ridge Rd Douglaston NY 11363 Philosophy Stephen L Guyer J.D. Guyer, The Asia Foundation 3 lA Racecourse Ave Colombo 7, Sri Lanka International Relations French Beth A Guzzi 11 Randlett Park West Newton, MA 02165 Psychology Mental Health James E Hacunda 15 Bell Street Quincy, MA 02169 Electrical Engineering Sara E Hagigh 7838 Ellenham Rd Baltimore, MD 21204 International Relations Charlotte Grube Hall 357 Fox Hill St Westwood, MA 02090 Marc R Halle 28 Lawrence Lane Bay Shore, NY 11706 Engineering Psychology Yvonne Halpern 182 Clay Hill Road Stamford, CT 06905 Geology Biology John D Hamilton III 736 Lowell Road Concord, MA 01742 History Political Science Gregory J Hanes 51 Washington St Winchester, MA 01890 Mechanical Engineering Barbara E Hanley 3816 Miramar Ave Dallas TX 75205 Economics Sharon M Hannibal 8 Nostrum Road Norwalk, CT 06850 Electrical Engineering 334 Kristen S Hansen 97 Hudson St Hudson, OH 44236 Child Study Linda M Hanson Via Puccini 5 20X22 Milano Italy International Relations Laverne P Hargett S39 W 163 Street New York, NY 10032 Political Science Dean W Harrison Jr 5 Rocky Pasture Road Gloucester, MA 01930 Drama English Mary Ellen Harrison Rd 1 Chamberlain Rd West Sand Lake NY 12196 Biology Brooke S Harrow 100 Westwood Dreive Westbury, NY 11590 Economics Benjamin T Hartman 5 Granville Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Electrical Engineering French Allison E Hartmann 4316 N E 33 Rd Seattle, WA 98105 Economics Robert J Hartnett 3 Finnway Street N Billerica, MA 01862 Electrical Engineering Nathaniel H Hecht 87 Levbert Rd Newton Centre MA 02159 Geology Kirstin Hegner Muhlstr. 18- 7400 Tubingen Fed. Rep. Germany Gunnel A Hellstrom- Bialek 22 Rowena Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 Child Study David C Henderson 48 Westland Street Apt 41 Brockton, MA 02401 Biology Julia A Hendrian 154 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 International Relations German Greta R Hendricks 20 Lindy Lane West Hartford, CT 06117 Political Science English Kevin S Heneghan 607 Lincoln Street Duxbury, MA 02332 Computer Science Glenn D Herlihy 94 Johnson Road Winchester, MA 01890 Economics Luis J Hernandez M3 15Th St Pk Gardens Rio Piedras, PR 00926 Biology Wilbur Herrington 1 Trotter CT Roxbury, MA 02119 Bryan R Herron 619 Vauxhall St Ext Waterford, CT 06385 Chemistry James G Higham American Embassy Apo New York, NY 09254 Jeffery W Hill 428 Bonnie CT Yorktown Hgts, NY 10598 Psychology Mark A Hillman 901 Mallard Circle Arnold, MD 21012 Judith A Hinchey 189 Evelyn Rd Newton MA 02168 Biology David K Hirsch 319 Lenox Ave S Orange NJ 07079 Economics English Lori F Hirsch 15 Cedar Street Cresskill, NJ 07626 International Relations Joanne E Ho 721 Ulumaika St Honolulu, HI 96816 Economics Sonya Ho-Asjoe 2 Homantin Hill Rd Kin Hong Kong Economics Richard S Hochman 18 Hedge Brook Lane Stamford, CT 06903 Economics Allen H Hodys 11 Nassau Rd Larchmont, NY 10538 Political Science Maritza D Holder 246 Day St New Haven, CT 06511 Child Study Beth N Holleman 15 Richard Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Spanish Donna L Holmes 201 College Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Psychology William F Holmes 107 Heath Street Somerville, MA 02145 Joanne E Holtje 245 Park Lane Concord, MA 01742 Religion Leslie D Hopson 7205 Grubby Thicket Bethesda, MD 20034 Kristine A Hunter 21 Sanborn Drive Nashua, NH 03060 Biology Lori D Hurst 1733 Crestwood Road Elmira, NY 14905 Spanish Nancy B Hurwitz 15 Metacomet Way Sudbury, MA 01776 Bio-Psvchology Loren J Hutner 74 Park Drive Springfield, MA 01106 American Studies Thorsten Hutter Kleiststr. 12 - 7400 Tubingen Fed. Rep. Germany Chi-Won Hyun 67-09 150 Th Street Flushing, NY 11367 Chemical Engineering Daniel J Ianniello 11 Greenacres Lane Trumbull, CT 06611 Chemipal Engineering Peace N Ibekwe 42 St Stephens Rd Onitsha Anambra Nigeria French English David G Isaacs 333 Spruce Lane East Meadow, NY 11554 History Political Science Christopher M. Jackson 10 Varnum St Arlington, MA 02174 English Maryann Jacobs 97 Pitman Road Warwick, RI 02886 Biology History Marion S Jacobson 7505 Shadywood Road Bethesda, MD 20034 Thomas A Jaffee 49 Lynnwood Lane Worcester, MA 01609 Engineering Psychology Patricia S Jansak 3410 Meadowdale Drive Baltimore, MD 21207 English Economics Carol A Januszkiewicz 109 Pittroff Ave South Hadley, MA 01075 Electrical Engineering Nancy R Jasinski 350 Kicwa Avenue St Paul, MN 55112 English French Darlene Johnson 6 Cameron Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 Drama Deanna L Johnson 56 North St Grafton, MA 01519 Chemistry Dianne J Johnson 42 Chestnut St Woburn, MA 01801 Electrical Engineering Leslie C Johnson 1140 Burke Ave. Apt 7H New York, NY 10469 Political Science Shari L Johnson % Johnson Tufts Post Office P O Box 106 Medford MA 02153 Mental Health Thomas H Johnsrud Exeter Road Hampton Falls, NH 03844 International Relations Horace W Jordan Jr 1115 Chestnut Ave Wilmette, IL 60091 Psychology Political Science Ingrid J Judge 66 George Aggott Road Needham, MA 02192 Child Study Nancy E. Judge 44 Woodbine Ave Larchmont NY 10538 Occupational Therapy Marina M Kalb 6409 Danville Court Rockville, MD 20852 American Studies English Ann E Kallfelz 1930 Rising Sun Lane Wilmington, DE 19807 Child Study Susan B Kalman 182 Locksley Road Lynnfield, MA 01940 International Relations Peter H Kamin 757 Marion Ave Highland Park, IL 60035 Economics Gerrit J Kamperdyk 3433 Curry Street Yorktown Hts, NY 10598 Economics Julie E Kane 25 Harwich Road Morristown, NJ 07960 Psychology Roshna M Kapadia Chitrakut Altmount Rd Bombay, India International Relations Lisa Kaplan 7 Harwich Road Providence, RI 02906 Mental Health Robin A Kaplan 1272 Julia Lane North Bellmore, NY 11710 Sociology Vasiliki Karlis 19 Colgate Rd Marblehaed MA 01945 Chemistry Amy M Karp 83 West Acton Rd Stow, MA 01775 Sociology Veronica E Karp 92 Church Street Winchester, MA 01890 Civil Engineering Madeline J Kass 12 Parkfield Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Biology Maria C Kassberg 67 Roseville Road Westport, CT 06880 English Political Science Linda A Katz 108 Swanhill Court Pikesville, MD 21208 Economics Political Science Barbara J Katzenberg 106 Annawan Rd Waban, MA 02168 Child Study Nina Kaufman 11 Llewellyn Road West Newton, MA 02165 Economics Brian H Kavoogian 248 Prospect St Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Economics Computer Science Mark G Kean 53 Granfield Ave Roslindale, MA 02131 Alexander K Keen Haus Am See Lenzerheide, Switzerlnd 7078 Political Science History Richard Kefs 34 Rue Hamelin Paris France 75016 Electrical Engineering Ann C Kegel 55 Williams Road Lexington, MA 02173 Psychology Andrew J Keller 100 Packard Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 Mechanical Engineering Timothy P Kelly 174 Cottage Pk Rd Winthrop, MA 02152 Electrical Engineering Daniel M Kelmar 10 Culver Drive New City, NY 10956 Chemical Engineering Andrew S Kenler 60 Green Willow Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Chemistry Donna L. Kennedy 631 Central St E. Bridgewater MA 02333 Melina S Kennedy 2654 Sw Farimount Blvd Portland OR 97201 Paul G Kennedy 9220-142 St Edmonton Alberta Tsr Oma Canada Thomas F Kennelly 323 Grove St Westfield, NJ 07090 History Charles M. Kenney III 3 Fair Oaks Circle Springfield, IL 62704 Biology Barry S Keogh 32 Monterey Drive Wayne, NJ 07470 Chemistry Stephen T Keohane 27 Ravine Road Melrose, MA 02176 Electrical Engineering Robert D Keough 23 Thornton Park Winthrop, MA 02152 Political Science Ann H Ketchum 120 E 75Th St New York NY 10021 Russian Nancy J Ketover 3360 North 41 Court Hollywood, FL 33021 Biology Psychology Lisann Keverian 55 West Shore Dr Pennington, NJ 08534 Mechanical Engineering Gita M Khilnani 18 Sargent Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Psychology Debra A Kidney 536 Lyme Rock Rd Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Political Science Economics Dae Eun Kim 1-771 Buk-A- Hyun-Dong Seo-Dae-Mun-Ku Seoul, Korea Mechanical Engineering Jan B King 8213 Skyline Dr Los Angeles, CA 90046 Civil Engineering Louis C Kirven III Hunns Lake Road Stanfordville, NY 12581 Political Science Neal H Klausner 38 Kim Lane Tome River, NJ 08753 Philosophy Lawrence J Kleine 15 Franklin Road Hanover, MA 02339 Mathematics David S Kleiner 404 Beach 135Th St Belle Harbor, NY 11694 History Douglas J Kline 6 Parsons Dr Beverly, MA 01915 Mechanical Engineering Leah M Klopman 89 Beach Rd Great Neck, NY 11023 Child Study Karen Klutznick 1425 N State Pkwy Chicago, IL 60610 French Michael D Komet 6 Sleepy Cove San Antonio, TX 78230 International Relations Mark S Konecky Mrs Konecky Box 307 Pottersville NY 07979 Psychology Mental Health Margarete Konzett Friedhofstr. 32 - 7400 Tubingen Fed. Rep. Germany Gregor J Koobatian 33 Mary Ann Dr Worcester MA 01606 Biology Alexander A Kravetz Av Manuel Gallardo Santa Tecla, El Salvador International Relations Economics Lance W Kreplick 10 Lawrence Drive Marblehead, MA 01945 Chemistry Kenneth W Kristal 12 Sycamore Rd Glen Cove, NY 11542 Chemical Engineering Teri A. Kroeger 2165 Stockbridge Road Akron, OH 44313 Child Study David A Kronman 51 Algonguin Road Canton, MA 02021 Drama English Heidi E Kruck 40 Summer St Topsfield, MA 01983 Mechanical Engineering Paula R Kuhl 1822 Yale Road Merrick, NY 11566 Child Study Paul F Kuo 3 13 6 Higashi Gotand Tokyo, Japan T141 Economics Kikis M Kyriacou 308 Davies House Medford Campus Electrical Engineering Lisa M Labrecque C O Mr R J Labrecque 2 Lyngby CT Riverwoods IL 60015 Joseph A Lahorra 10 Pepperwood Lane Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Political Science Martina S Lai Fook 22 Lowden Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Chemical Engineering Michael A Lainoff 1682 East 28Th St Brooklyn, NY 11229 Political Science Demetra Lalacunis 16 Kokoni P Psychico Athens, Greece Fine Arts Steven H Landau 9 Porter Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Electrical Engineering Katheryn A Lane 2627 B St Forest Grove, OR 97116 Biology Martha S Lane 109 West Adams Street Somerville, MA 02144 English Plan of Study Susan M Lansil 9 Linda St Woburn, MA 01801 Mechanical Engineering Irene Lantzakis 30 B Street Lynn, MA 01905 Elizabeth A Lamer 1 Simon Willard Lane Concord, MA 01742 Computer Science Doris S Lau 94-32 Alstyne Avenue Elmhurst, NY 11373 International Relations Marjorie A Lau 343 Halaki St Honolulu, HI 96821 Political Science Robin P Lavasseur 53 Albion St Wakefield MA 01880 Electrical Engineering Bruce A Lavoie 2 Church Street Wilmot Flat, NH 03287 Mechanical Engineering Bruce J Lawrence 32 Eastview Rd Hopkinton, MA 01748 Electrical Engineering Loraine C Lawson 5 Warren Road Milton, MA 02186 Economics Marta E Lawson 389 Gravatt Drive Berkeley, CA 94705 Psychology French William J Lay III Box 35 Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 Electrical Engineering John I Lazar 1115 Aberdeen Ann Arbor, MI 48104 History French Melanie C Leblanc PO Box 6 Londonderry, NH 03053 English Michelle A Leblanc 61 Wenham Rd Topsfield, MA 01983 Stacie L Lebow I Peppermint Road Commack, NY 11725 Mechanical Engineering Chang Ho Lee 3-1-31-103 Kamiosaki Tokyo, Japan International Relations Jung Hoon Lee 31-68, 3K, Choong Jung Ro Suh Dae Moon Ku Seoul, Korea International Relations Paul H Lee 64 Pye Lane Wappingers FIs, NY 12590 Economics Chemistry H Keith Lehman II Heather Ave Guelph Ontario, Canada N lG 1P2 Physics Susan D Lessler 408 Primrose Lane Fairfield, CT 06430 International Relations Joseph John Letitia 33 View St Plainville CT 06062 Applied Art Denise A Letzer 4424 Stony River Dr Birmingham, MI 48010 International Relations Robert L Levin 11505 West Hill Drive Rockville, MD 20852 Philosophy Alison J Levy 285 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Economics English Judith S Levy 5 White Birch CT Smithtown NY 11787 Psychology Eric Lew 41 James St Englewood, NJ 07631 Economics Paula M Lia Rt 2 Box 2412 Shelburne VT 05482 Chemical Engineering Julie L Lichtstein 21 Whitewood Road White Plains, NY 10603 Child Study Seth M. Lieberman 148 High St, Apt 5 Medford, MA 02155 Economics Sioe Lian Liem Antonie Duyckstraat 123 2582 Tg The Hague Holland Chemical Engineering Benjamin H Linson 229 Main Street Medford, MA 02155 Amy M Liss 44 Leslie Rd Newton MA 02166 Psychology Classics Linda B Litner 3 Dartmouth 5treet Peabody, MA 01960 Economics Bonnie Liu 16 Audubon Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Social Psychology Christabel Shuk-Yang Lo Flat 51 79 Waterloo R Kowloon, Hong Kong Mechanical Engineering Economics John F Lockett 90 Dublin St Somerset, MA 02726 Engineering Psychology Patricia E Lockhart 5 Shaw Circle Northfield, VT 05663 English Teri E Loeb 5818 Sylvia Drive New Orleans, LA 70124 Child Study Victoria R Loeb 52 Garden Street Cambridge, MA 02138 English Leslie M Loftus 501 East Spruce Olathe, KS 66061 Economics Sarah L Lollis 1602 Sutherland Drive Louisville, KY 40205 Mechanical Engineering Mark G Lombardo 4 Wood St Fairhaven, MA 02719 Chemical Engineering Jack I London 11 Colgate Rd Wellesley, MA 02181 Psychology Christopher T Lord 21 High Point Rd Scarborough ME 04074 Biology Mohamed Sherif Lotfi 27A Fayerweather St Cambridge, MA 02138 Economics Computer Science John A Lowenstein 11200 Summit Kansas City, MO 64114 History Gail A Lowney Waterman Road Lebanon, CT 06249 Political Science Joyce C Lu %k H Mao 3 Woodland Dr Port Washington, NY 10050 Child Study Eric R Lund 226 Conant Road Weston, MA 02193 English Jessica A Lupien 5072 North 37th St Arlington VA 22200 History Kathleen A Luvisi 422 Waverly Oaks Rd Waltham, MA 02154 Civil Engineering John N Lyman Box 44 Tufts Univ Branch Medford, MA 02153 Drama William H Lynn 64 Halls Lane Rye, NY 10580 Economics Chi Hung MA 65A Tibbetstown Way Charlestown, MA 02129 Electrical Engineering Alexandra MacAaron 160 West End Avenue New York, NY 10023 English Drama Laurie S MacDonald 104 North St Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Economics Elise A Maher 15 Baldwin Street Hudson, OH 44236 Janet E Mahnke 455 Dartmoor St Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Brian P Mahoubi 24 Green Meadows Sikeston, MO 63801 French Victoria L Mailliard 2101 Conn Ave NW Washington, DC 20008 Economics James E Maitland Jr 14 Park Avenue Webster, MA 01S70 Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth A Mallett 4 Green St Revere, MA 02151 Child Study History Cynthia M Malone Sea Pines 7B Brewster, MA 02631 Electrical Engineering Tracy E Maloney 28 Avon Way Quincy, MA 02169 Biology Richard F Man 71 Columbia St Apt. 12G New York, NY 10002 Electrical Engineering Robert J Mandile 21 Daly Road Medford, MA 02155 Mechanical Engineering Laurie Beth Mangili 245 Stony Acre Drive 8 Cranston RI 02920 Applied Arts Kenneth S Manlogon 229 Stoughton Street Stoughton, MA 02072 Electrical Engineering Anthony E Mann 946 Soundview Drive Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Electrical Engineering Christel J Manning C O William H. 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Marks 25 Brookshire Dr Cedar Grove NJ 07009 Occupational Therapy Joy A Martinello 119 Gulfstream Road N Palm Beach, FL 33408 Drama John D Mastrobattista Waterville Rd Farmington, CT 06032 Economics David W Mastroianni 143 Upham Street Melrose, MA 02176 Psychology Stuart I Mathews Stuart Mathews American Embassy, Rome A.P.O., NY 09794 Political Science Lisa K Mathieu 17 Richmond Drive Darien, CT 06820 Fine Arts English David M Matteosian 50 Winsor Avenue Watertown, MA 02172 Wayne W Maxwell 35 Thomas Street Medford, MA 02155 Psychology Wayne A Mayer 1085 Prospect Avenue Mountainside, NJ 07092 Civil engineering Nicholas Mazzeo 14 Burnside Street Medford, MA 02155 Chemistry Michael R Mazziotta 18A Teele Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Chemistry John C Mazzone 100 George St Medford MA 02155 Philosophy Philip L McAuliffe 50 Aborn Avenue Wakefield, MA 01880 Electrical Engineering Jeanne M McCabe 52 Elliott St Melrose MA 02176 Engineering Psychology Margaret K McCarthy 4 Maple Rd Winchester, MA 01890 English Michael W McClurg Walker Pond Road Sturbridge, MA 01566 Engineering Psychology Cheryl A McCourtie 276 Prospect PI Brooklyn NY 11238 English William M McDermott 553 Dillingham Blvd Norfolk VA 23511 International Relations Joan E McDonald 106 Appleton St North Andover, MA 01845 Mechanical Engineering Joanne McDougall 6 Gerry Lane Wakefield, MA 01880 English Colleen P McKeown 10055 Ideal Ave No White Bear Lake, MN 55110 Economics History Joanne C McLaughlin 364 Main Street Centerville, MA 02632 Sociology Sheilah R McLaughlin 435 Canton Ave Milton, MA 02187 Ethan M McMahon 25 Sherman Street Natick, MA 01760 Mechanical Engineering Edward P McMorrow 39 Pratt Avenue Beverly, MA 01915 International Relations Economics Andrew N McNabb 71 Parrish Road Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 Fine Arts William B McNamara 68 Burning Tree Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Economics Daniel J Meade 77 Pearson Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Maira T Mejia- Vourloumis 430 Wilder Street Apt 18 Lowell, MA 01851 Deborah M Meline 4800 Madison Street Hollywood, FL 33021 International Relations Michael P Merriman 36 Grace St Malden, MA 02148 Mechanical Engineering Paul A Meskunas 24 Longview Road Reading, MA 01867 Engineering Psychology Peter V Michajlov 61 Everett Circle Stoughton, MA 02072 Electrical Engineering Marc P Michault 46 St James ' s London, England SwlAlNs Computer Science Robert A Migliorini 32 Lawndale Rd Stoneham, MA 02180 Chemical Engineering Eric E Miller 6 Baldwin Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 Psychology Richard L Miller 5833 Marbury Road Bethesda, MD 20034 Political Science Samuel R Miller 8305 Whitman Dr Bethesda, MD 20034 Political Science Philosophy Lisa G Millman 22 Laura Lane Plainview, NY 11803 Electrical Engineering Lisa G Millner 17 Exeter Road East Windsor, NJ 08520 Mechanical Engineering Michael D Milstein 26 Rosalind Place Lawrence, NY 11559 Bio-Psychology Lisa T Miranda Pheasant Lane Box 144 Remseburg, NY 11960 Chemical Engineering Elizabeth A Mitchell 21 Bromfield Rd Somerville MA 02144 Economics Jeffrey L Mitnick 9 Wingate Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Economics Alison J Moore 10 Westview Terrace Woburn, MA 01801 Sociology David R Moore 5006 Garrick Court Tampa, FL 33624 Economics Mark A Moore 22 Raleigh Rd Framingham, MA 01701 Economics Ines S Morales 826 Lopez Sicardo Rio Piedras, PR 00926 Biology Annette Marie Morasco 195 Park Drive Apt 41 Boston MA 02215 Applied Art Peter W Moritz 97 Ridge Acres Rd Darien, CT 06820 Dolores A Moro Ayr Road Rd 2 Chester, NY 10918 Mechanical Engineering Heather H Morris 301 N Ithan Ave Rosemont, PA 19010 Chemical Engineering Michael A Morrison 254 South Street Dalton, MA 01226 Mathematics Nancy L Morrison 4219 Orchard Hill Rd Harrisburg, PA 17110 Child Study Sarah S Morrison Mary Morrison 93 Pine St Portland ME 04102 Psychology Anthropology Peter C Morse 107 Vaughan St Portland ME 04102 Mechanical Engineering Charles E Moser 5700 Sw 7Th St Plantation, FL 33317 International Relations Economics Shahrezad Motakef 295 Harvard St, 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Courtesy of Wide World Photo General Hospital ' s new cast member, Hilary Edson, accompanied by her brother and sister. Roger Daltry announced his plans to leave the Who at the end of their 1983 tour. Courtesy of Howard Lapensohn Boston Bars, Fancy Cars f I ’hat ' s it, I can ' t study this Or- J. ganic Chem anymore. Let ' s pop some popcorn and watch the tube. Even though we often bagged our studies, at least we kept up with this year ' s TV hits. In the spotlight were Hill Street Blues, Dallas and of course the daytime soaps, such as All My Children and GH. But the biggest of the biggies were Boston ' s own Cheers and everybody ' s favorite haven of love, lust and luxury, Dynasty. Pictured, right and below, are the stars of Cheers and Dynasty. Shelley Long, Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, Nicholas Colasanto, George Wendt, and John Ratzenberger Courtesy of UP 344 John Forsythe, Linda Evans and Joan Collins I And Rising Stars . . . H ere she is, V anessa Williams, this year ' s Miss America. The twenty year old Miss New York is the first black woman ever to receive this honor. Wil¬ liams, a would-be Syracuse junior shooting for Broad¬ way stardom, had to be coaxed into entering the con¬ test but relented, I thought even if I didn ' t make it, I would get some money and exposure out of it. So far it ' s paid off tremendously. 345 Exchanging Stocks, Renewing a JoBeth Williams, Kevin Kline, William Hurt (a Tufts grad, by the way) and Glenn Close in The Big Chill Courtesy of Columbia Pictures 346 Bonds: and Converting Species Woody Allen in Zelig Courtesy of Orion Pictures Company M ovies this year were out of this world—we traveled to outer space with Luke Skywalker in Return of The Jedi and had a brush with nuclear disaster in War Games. Getting back down to earth, we were hypnotized by Jennifer Beales in Flash Dance and touched by the funny and sensitive Trading Places, The Big Chill and Zelig. 347 irtesy of Epic Records 348 These Modern Men? Photo Courtesy of RCA Records David Bowie I t ' s 10:00 PM on Friday night and you ' ve just finished your last Calc problem. Within seconds your coat ' s on, you ' re out the door and approaching the house whose walls are shaking to the beat of the music blasting within. It ' s party time, time to socialize, consume and let loose, all to the rhythm of some great tunes. Photo Courtesy of Columbia Records Billy Joel 349 faneuilhallsteve ' sgovernmentcenter 350 N othing happening on campus? Need to get away for a few hours? If so, relief is just a car, bus or T-ride away in good ole ' Bean Town. Culture, shopping, history and best of all, food are just some of the reasons we love Boston. And that ' s not all, you never know who you might meet—after all, almost everyone ' s under age 25 aquariumjason ' squincymarketsciencemuseum 351 Pitcher Scott McGregor T ake me out to the ball game. . . . Congrats to the Baltimore Orioles, the World Series Champs. The Birds crushed the Philadelphia Phillies, flying away with the title for the first time since 1970. Star players were pitcher Scott McGregor and catcher Rick Dempsey. C arl Yastremski, the 44-year old left fielder for the Red Sox, played his last game after 23 years with Boston ' s favorite baseball team. Yaz, as he is known to his adoring fans, hopes to be remembered as a champ. As he put it, ... I feel playing just one game at Fenway Park makes me a winner. 352 1 AND HOT SHOTS Courtesy of Wide World Photo T he crew aboard the U.S. America cup yacht. Liberty, may as well throw their anchors away. The were all washed up when their 132 year record was broken by the 12- meter Australian yacht, Australia II, whose crew members are seen above in a festive mood. The race was held off Newport, R.I. and was brought to a suspense-filled finish in the seventh race after a 3-3 tie. T he hot-shot of the Boston Celtics was undeniably 27-year old Larry Bird. Number 33 is doing O.K.—he just signed a two-million dollar per year con¬ tract for seven years which should keep him in new sneakers for a while. If you ' re ever driving through Chestnut Hill, don ' t be surprised if you see the 6 foot 9, 220 pounder dribbling down the street- after all, he lives there. As a rooky in 1980, Bird led the Celts to a cham¬ pionship and was voted MVP. Incidentally, he ' s a native of French Lick, Indiana (and we wouldn ' t make that up!) 353 I 1 STILL ACES AFTER 354 S till a champion, the all-American Jimmy Connors defeated Czechoslovakian Ivan Lendl, making this his fifth US Open triumph 4LL THESE YEARS I n a decisive victory over last year ' s cham¬ pion Chris Everet Lloyd, Martina Navra¬ tilova won the US Open. It was her first victory in this tournament and was well de¬ served. 355 “CONFIDENT I n the tragic downing of Korean Air Lines flight 7 on September first by Soviet military jets, 269 innocent people, includ¬ ing one Tufts student, junior Sara Draughn, plunged to their deaths. Anti-So¬ viet feeling ran high, at home and abroad as a result of this catastrophe. Courtesy of Wide World Phot J ames G. Watt resigned as Secre¬ tary of the Interior after refer¬ ring to an advisory committee as consisting of ... a black, a wom¬ an, two Jews and a cripple. Watt was succeeded by Judge William C. Clark, the former National Security Advisor. Courtesy of Wide World Pho AND UNAFRAID Courtesy of Wide World Photo 2 39 Americans died in a shelling attack by Shiite Mos¬ lems in Beirut on October 23. Trucks loaded with TNT were driven by suicide terrorists into an American Marine headquarters at the Beirut airport. 357 We Will Courtesy of Wide World Phot I sraeli Prime Minister since 1977, Menachem Begin resigned from his post to be replaced by Foreign Minister Yitzak Shamir. The two are seen above conferring during the opening session of Parlaiment in Jerusalem. Labor On . . . Courtesy of Wide World Photo Courtesy of Wide World Photo O n August 23, President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines appeared in public for the first time since the assassination of Aquino. He is seen below escorted by Philippine armed forces chief of staff General Fabian Ve- on his way to a meeting with the press where he made a long-awaited statement about the assassination. F ormer Senator Benigno S. Aquino, Jr. of the Philip¬ pines was assassinated at Manila International Airport on August 21. Below, Filipino security men carry the body of a man believed to be Aquino moments after the shots rang out. The former Senator, a member of the opposotion to the Marcos government, had just returned from a three year self-imposed exile in the United States. . . . Not Toward A Strategy Courtesy of Wide World Photo T he Secretary General of the Soviet Communist Party, Yuri Andropov, died on Thursday, February 11. He is pictured above, right, consulting with Nikolai Tikhonov, center, and the late Soviet leader ' s successor and former rival, Konstantin U. Chernenko, left. The three are seen in discussion at a session of the Supreme Soviet in Moscow. 360 Of Annihilation . . . Courtesy of Wide World Photo U nited States forces invad¬ ed the island of Grenada on Tuesday, October 25. Left, U.S. Marines await the landing while aboard a CH-46 helicopter. Left, a U.S. soldier is on patrol near the perimeter of the Port Salines Airport. Courtesy of Wide World Photo 361 . . . But Toward A Strategy Courtesy of Wide World Photc T he real terrors of nuclear war were depicted in the powerful drama, The Day After, which was shown to millions of Americans in its television broadcast on November 20. Pictured above, survivors in a Kansas community following a nuclear attack. 362 -John F. Kennedy f T) _ r r American University Speech WI 1 CclCvI June 10, 1962 Couretsy of Wide World Photo L ech Walesa, former leader of the Polish Labor Movement, Solidarity,” was the re¬ cipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. Here a crowd welcomes him with enthusiasm upon his return to his home in Gdansk, Poland. T his year marks the twentieth anniversa¬ ry of the assassination in Dallas, of Presi¬ dent John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. Senator Edward Kennedy, his sister Eunice Shriver and the daughter of the late President, Caroline Kennedy, are seen at a special congres¬ sional tribute held at the capital on November 16. Courtesy of Wide World Photo 363 JUMBOS Mr. and Mrs. J Shepard Bryan JR. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ching Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Farkas Dr. Barry B. Galton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill Dr. and Mrs. Prisco Hernandez Mr. Thomas J. Klutznick Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Marcus Dr. and Dr. Robert Morse Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosen Lawrence and Selma Ruben Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Schillig Jr. Dr. and Dr. Pablo C. So Mr and Mrs. Robert I. Weissmann Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Warburton Mr. Peter Youmans SPONSORS Mariana Dranetz Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Fisher Parents of Lynn A. Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.R. Hinchey Edwin E. 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(93 RUBY BEGONIA Plants • Unusual Flowers • Silk Flowers • Accessories • Singing Messages • Balloons • Flowers sent nationwide Just use your charge card! Friendly personalized service me visa checks accepted 666-2020 195 Elm St, Somerville open m-s 10:30-6 closed Sunday Tufts Students Resources congratulates the members of the class of 1984. We would like to extend special thanks and best wishes to the following students whose skills and dedication created the TSR we know today. Samuel Duboc Paul Kuo Anthony Mann Scott Richmond Toni Schacter Miriam Albert Eve Elliot Monique Gaudette Edward Greene Nina Kaufman Brian Kavoogian Melanie Le Blanc Linda Litner Amy Schwartz Beth Shelby TSR is a non-profit, student- run business of Tufts University Winchester Savings Bank Winchester— 661 Main Street • 278 Washington Street Woburn— Star Market Shopping Center, 344 Cambridge Road Connecting above offices 729-2130 Medford— 356 Boston Avenue 396-0680 Tftvel Uni incited, Inc 30 Riverside Avenue at Medford Square Medford, Mass. 02155 Tel. 395-6500 Best Wishes 47 River Street DEDHAM, 361-4870 33 Chester Street LYNN, 598-2620 229 Lowell Street SOMERVILLE, 666-4882 985 Morriteey Blvd. DORCHESTER, 285-0193 McDonald ' s r syou .1 u Richard Bonnell. Good Luck Jumbos VIKING VENDING CORP Medford Square Davis Square 42 Sharon St. Malden, MA 02143 324-6666 369 ayColony aperCoifi. 617 - 762-6151 ROBERT J. 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UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES Congratulates the Class of 1984 CARMICHAEL DEWICK MACPHIE MACPHIE PUB AND SNACKBAR HODGDON CURTIS SNACK BAR FACULTY GRADUATE CENTER CANDLELIGHT CAFE j Best Wishes To The 1 Class of 1984 Best Wishes To The Class of 1984 1 The Board of Trustees i of I 1 The Housing Office TUFTS | UNIVERSITY 1 1 Best Wishes To The 1 CLASS OF 1984 1 TUFTS MEDICAL I SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 DEAN of STUDENTS Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 As you go down life ' s highway, PLEASE DO NOT ANNOY, TORMENT, PESTER, PLAGUE, MOLEST, WORRY, BADGER, HARRY, HARASS, HECKLE, PERSECUTE, IRK, BULLYRAG, VEX, DISQUIET, GRATE, BESET, BOTHER, TEASE, NETTLE, TANTALIZE, OR RUFFLE THE ANIMALS Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine Congratulations From the Graduate School of Arts Sciences May your new degree bring only success To The Class of 1984, we will miss you and we wish you all brilliant futures working for a world of peace and mutual understanding. The Office of the Dean of Arts Sciences 372 Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 TUFTS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY We Serve and Protect COMPUTER SERVICES Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 From Your Friends at BARNES NOBLE BOOKSTORES INC. WALSH AND SONS CONTRACTORS Quincy, MA BUILDING A BETTER LIFE AT TUFTS The Elizabeth Van Huysen Mayer Campus Center With the Compliments and Best Wishes of THE FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS OF THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY Who Salute the Class of 1984 and Welcome those Graduates Who Will Join Fletcher ' s Class of 1986 Good Luck Graduates We wish you continued success in your career endeavors. 5s il Compliments of EDUCATIONAL CENTER For information on any of our over 100 centers throughout the country Please call toll free (outside NY State) 1-8002231782 Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1984 from TUFTS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Maurene L. Golden, G61, President and from its executive committee, TUFTS ALUMNI COUNCIL Pauline Chase Harrell, J62, Chairman At graduation you will all automatically become members of the Association. We hope you will join us in the many activities of the Association in the years ahead. Office of the Secretary, Tufts Alumni House 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 02155 (617) 381-3526 375 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE 80 - 82 376 OFFICE SERVICES 179 COLLEGE AVE. NEXT TO COUSENS GYM EXT. 3498 WE GIVE YOU FAST SERVICE AT GREAT PRICES FOR ALL YOUR COPYING NEEDS OFFSET PRINTING FLYERS RESUMES XEROXING ALSO . . . COPY STOP BRAKER HALL BASEMENT Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 AFRICAN AMERICAN CENTER CAPEN HOUSE Tel. 628-5000 Ext. 3372 Congratulations Graduating Seniors John Baronian (Class ’50) Representing the AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES 950 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 731-3000 BUILDINGS GROUNDS WE HATE TO SEE YOU LEAF TUFTS JUMBO YEARBOOK KEEPING TRADITION ALIVE!! CONGRATULATIONS TO ONE OF OUR FAVORITE CLASSES OUR VERY BEST WISHES The Student Activities Office 378 Congratulations to the Class of 1 1984 1 BaVBank 1 Tufts 1 1 Conference 1 1 Bureau Staff 1 I BayBank Trust Company For On-Campus Banking With 1 Best Wishes 1 I To the Class of 1984 1 I Ba Banks XPRESS24. 1 Jays Deli 1 1 340 Boston Ave., Medford 1 Located in Eaton Hall 1 The Place for a Meal or a Snack I Home Away From Home [• | Congratulations Graduates | Congratulations to the Class of 1 1984 1 HILLSIDE LIQUOR 1 1 MART, INC. 1 Uniform Linens 1 Serving New England Since 1898 I 323a Boston Avenue I Medford, MA 02155 1 1 395-5020 1 bonanno rental systems 162 Mystic Ave., Medford Mass. 1 617-395-7800 I CAPORALE ' S LIQUORS ! | 2153 Mystic Valley Parkway 1 Somerville, Ma 1 395-6200 1 1 FROST and HIGGINS TWO WHEELER ROAD, BURLINGTON, MASS. 01803 TEL. 272-4257 1 Imported and Domestic Beers- | Wines- | Liquors Also Va and V 2 Barrels Beer Since 1896 THE CARE OF TREES BB LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION HORTICULTURAL CONSULTANTS 924-0492 fun-O-Matic, Inc. COIN-OPERATED VIDEO GAMES ft MUSIC And Pinball machines JOHN A. WONG 71 TEMPLETON PARKWAY WATERTOWN, MASS. 02172 SEIGEL EGG and its friends at DINING SERVICES extend their congratulations to the Class of 1984 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 BIG DIPPER II 364 Boston Ave. Medford, Ma. 395-9465 Open 5:30am thru Midnight Coffee - Donuts - Muffins HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. J?ii ZVa£u£ ' J MAROWARt STORES ' ' Where Everyone at Tufts Buys and Saves 325 Boston Ave., Medford 395-0712 Lowell Bros. Bailey Co. Inc. Fresh Fruit Produce Since 1866 59 Pearl St. Chelsea, Mass. 02150 Congratulations Bonner DETERGENTS FOR THE FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRY to the Class of 1984 THE W C BONNER CO . INC □ SERVICING NEW ENGLAND 80 OAKLAND ST. BOX 323 • WATERTOWN. MASS 02272-0323 (617) 924-0211 380 Goodbye Tufts, We Love You! Snap Paul “NEW STUDENT HORIZONS Students, Fulfilling The Needs Of Students Sooner Or Later It Comes Down To Fate! I Might As Well Be The One. S.R. 381 Rich: Hey Ted, What Should I Do With This Page Ted: I Don ' t Know. Be Creative . . . You Can Do That, Can ' t You? Barry: If This Doesn ' t Fit We ' re Editing The Article . . . It ' s That Simple Ted: I Think We ' ll Have To Listen To Music Again. To Our Respective Families And Friends In Lieu Of Senior Portraits Sorry Carolyn Tobey Michael Lainoff To Mr. George Orwell, TUFTS MAY BE AN ANIMAL FARM , BUT BIG BROTHER DOES NOT LIVE HERE. BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME, THE CLASS OF 1984 P.S. It ' s been a long way to the top of the hill. MKMj Vydff y c, fc ; Xjtf jFjl jar 4 ! f ! 11 ! 1 j . .. . - AM1 )l 1 i ’ tspOTBve Account Analyst jfete Represernaove i erwriter Actuary £?; . t V- 44 ' t ? 4 J ' v a v N j W 14 - i , Y’- -• v 1 1 1 ! Architect: Jung Brannen Associates Boston. Massachusetts e new ue it: enter, or when we Ti now realizes that it has the iding ever more to its student understanding its commitment liberal arts education, and nue to spread the warmth t with an ever-increasing rageous climb to the TOP OF 7 -X Front left to right: Alyson Bonavog- lia, Sharon Winograd, Jeanne Ruck- ert, Linda Litner, Leah Klopman. Back: Michael Courtian, Denise Co¬ hen, Eric Elton, Jeff Kleeger, Mary Tara Ward, Ted Yueh, Liz Stewart, Maureen Shanahan, Ted Rosenthal, Randi Simowitz, Rich Weismann, Beth Margolis, Steve Wilner. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Executive Editors Treasurer Design Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor Residential Life Editors Academics Editor Sports Editors Activities Editors Organizations Editor Year in Review Editors Art Editor Edward Rosenthal Steven Wilner Sharon Winograd Richard Weissmann Barry Winnick Jeanne Ruckert Mary Tara Ward Eric Elton Liz Stewart Craig Sammitt Linda Litner Ted Yueh Denise Cohen Michael Courtian Karen Plants Beth Margolis Randi Simowitz Leah Klopman 1984 JUMBO STAFF Joe Adelstein, Julie Ashford, Kenny Beck, Russell Beck, Michael Blum, Alyson Bonavoglia, Sue Burt, Jen Covell, Peter Danas, Russell Deakon, Rene Dumont, Paul Foldi, Jodie Freeman, John Gaffney, Fred Galloway, Jeff Gordon, Rich Gordon, Sharon Gorelnick, Robin Gottlieb, Peter Greenberg, Marc Halle, Rachel Herman, Maritza Holder, Cindy Jeffreys, Julie Kane, Vasiliki Karlis, Jeff Kleeger, Andrea Kotick, Michael Lainoff, Laura Manchetti, Joan Me Donald, Ken Mcgagh, Lisa Miller, Liz Millstein, Deidre Murphy, Michael Obadia, Steve Pearlman, Rick Purdy, Frank Rimalovski, Jennifer Rosen, Laura Rosenthal, Jordan Rosner, Susan Roth, Ann Schwartz, Susan Sebell, Debbie Shapiro, Phyllis Shapiro, Suzanne Sibs, Rich¬ ard Siegel, Susan Silberman, Paul Siskind, Bob Untterberger, David Vogel, Julie Wang, Roberta Woitkowski Varden Studios was the official Yearbook photogra¬ phers Special thanks to Tufts Archives, the Communications Office, The Daily staff. The Observer staff, and Peter Kearin Director of Sports Information. 398 1984 PUBLISHER: Jostens Printing and Publishing. JUMBO SPECIFICATIONS COVER: Craftline style utilizing school seal (a custom die was cut) and a gold metalay 591. The cover is made of Leather- tone fabric in Saddle 495. No grain was applied. ENDSHEETS: School designed black and white artwork reproduced on light beige stock 285 using brown ink T463. COLOR: 16 pages process color utilizing Panotone Matching Sys¬ tem 187 as a background fifth color. CONTENTS: 1550 copies were printed of the 1984 Jumbo. The book contains 400 pages and has a cut size of 8 V 2 XII inches. 80 matte paper was used and the Jumbo was assembled with a Smyth sewn binding. The book was printed with Rich Glo black ink. Type was set in Palatino. Alternate faces include Palatino Italic, Bold, and Bold Italic. Divi- ' sion page headlines were set in Chartpack Korinna Out¬ line 72 point. Dropped initials were set in Letraset Pala¬ tino 36 and 24 point. 399 INDEX Academic Section 48-99 Activity Section 150-167 Administration 52-55 Advertisements 364-389 Aerobics 172 AESECS 172 Afro-American Society 173 Alphi Phi 38 Amandala 174 Amature Radio 174 American Chemical Society 175 American Society of Chemical Engineering 175 American Society of Civil Engi¬ neering 175 American Society of Mechanical Engineering 175 Amnesty International 174 Andropov, Yuri 360 Anthropology Department 92 Apple Jam 176-177 Aquino, Benigno 359 Architecture Society 178 Armenian Club 179 Arts House 178 Asian Club 179 Australia II 353 Basketball (Mens) 122-123 Basketball (Womens) 126-127 Baseball 132-133 Beelzebubs 180-181 Begin, Menachem 358 Big Chill, The 346 Biology Department 56-57 Bird, Larry 353 Black Outreach 179 Bowie, David 349 Bridge Club 182 Building and Grounds 97 Catholic Center 184 Cheerleaders 106-107 Chemical Engineering Depart¬ ment 66 Chemistry Department 58-59 Chernenko, Konstantin 360 Chess Club 183 Child Study Department 60 Chi Omega 39 Chorale 185 Christian Fellowship 182 Circus, Tufts Night at 162-163 Civil Engineering Department 68 Class Committees 170-171 Classics Department 61 Colophon 398 Commedy, Night Shift 164-165 Computer Society 182 Concert Band 183 Connors, Jimmy 354 Crafts Center 187 Crew Club 136-137 Cricket Club 186 Cross Country 108-109 Cultural Houses 34-35 Cycling Club 186 Daily, The 188-189 Dance Center 187 Dance Department 82-83 Dance Marathon 166-167 Delta Tau Delta 41 Delta Upsilon 40 Dining Services 96 Drama Department 62 Dynasty 344 Economics Department 64-65 Economics Society 191 Education Department 63 Electrical Engineering Depart¬ ment 69 Engineering Design Department 70 English Department 72-73 Equestrian Club 190 Experimental College 95 Fencing Club 191 Field Hockey 110-111 Film Society 191 Fine Arts Club 191 Fine Arts Department 74 Football 104-107 French Club 191 Frisbee Club 192 Gaming Club 193 Geology Department 71 Geology Society 193 German Department 76-77 Graduate Student Club 193 Grenada 361 Halloween 156-157 Hemispheres 195 Hillel 194 History Department 78-79 History Society 195 Hockey Club 196-197 Homecoming 158-159 Human Factors 195 Institute of Electrical Engineers 198 Inter Dormitory Council 199 Inter Fraternity Council 198 International Club 198 Italian Club 199 Jackson Jills 200-201 Jackson, Michael 348 Jazz Ensemble 202 Jewish Political Action Coalition 199 Joel, Billy 349 Kappa Alpha Psi 203 Kennedy, Caroline 363 Kennedy, Edward 363 Kids Day 152-153 Korean Airline Crash 356 Lacrosse (Mens) 138-139 Lacrosse (Womens) 134-135 Lebanon 357 Lecture Series 206 Leonard Carmichael Society 204- 205 Lighting Systems 207 Marching Band 106-107 Marcos, Ferdinand 359 Mathematics Department 80-81 Mathematics Society 207 McGregor, Scott 352 Mechanical Engineering Depart¬ ment 67 Meridian, The 228 Middle East Study Group 207 Music Department 75 Navratilova, Martina 355 Observer 208-209 Occupational Therapy Club 207 Occupational Therapy Depart¬ ment 94 Off Hill Council 210 Office Services 96 Omnibus 210 Organization Section 168-241 Oxfam 211 Parents Weekend 160-161 Pen Paint and Pretzel 212 Philosophy Department 93 Physics Department 84-85 Physical Education Department 82-83 Police Department 97 Political Science Department 86- 87 Premed Club 213 Primary Source, The 229 Program Board 214 Psi Chi 215 Psi Upsilon 42 Psychology Department 88-89 Psychology Society 215 Religion Department 63 Republican Club 215 Residential Life Section 16-47 Returning Students Club 215 Rollicking Ultimate Disc 216 Romance Language Department 90-91 ROTC 216 Rugby (Mens) 217 Rugby (Womens) 217 Russian Department 76-77 Sailing 116-117 Sarabande 218 Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 219 Senior Directory 330-341 Senior Section 242-341 Shotokan Karate 203 Shriver, Eunice 363 Sigma Nu 43 Ski Club 219 Small Houses 34-35 Soccer (Mens) 114-115 Soccer (Womens) 130-131 Society for Creative Anachro nism 219 Society for Women Engineer 220 Sociology Department 92 Softball (Womens) 240 South African Study Group 22i SPIRIT 220 Sports Section 100-149 Spring Fling 154-155 Squash 120-121 Student Activities 170-171 Student Development Commit tee 221 Swimming (Mens) 128-129 Swimming (Womens) 130-131 Symphonic Band 222 Symphonic Orchestra 223 Table Tennis 224 Tae Kwon Do 225 Tennis (Mens) 140-141 Tennis (Womens) 113 The Day After 362 Theta Delta Chi 45 Third Day Gospel Choir 230 Tikhonov, Nikolai 360 Torn Ticket II 231 Total Eclipse 232 Touchstone 232 Track and Field 124-125 Trading Places 346 Trustees 50-51 Tufts Community Union Judi ciary 224 Tufts Community Union Senat 226-227 Tufts Lesbian and Gay Commu nity 232 Tufts Magazine 234-235 Tufts Mountain Club 233 Tufts Political Action Coalitioi 236 Tufts Sound 230 Tufts Student Resources 238-23 TUTV 237 Volleyball 112 Walesa, Lech 363 Watt, James 365 Williams, Vanessa 345 Winn, Bob 146-147 Women ' s Center 241 Wrestling Club 240 Yastremski, Carl 352 Yearbook Staff 399 Year-in-Review Section 342-36. 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