Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1981 volume:

ot o e UNIVERSALLY N e z oz m ez ITEZ np sbed 214 7 il L . ifpgart .l bra il :j-, 1 AR e L7 I 7 . V2771 b METAMORPHOSIS No, I can't tonight, she was saying to me over the phone. It's impossible, 've got a Chem lab due tomorrow morning. I thought that was due yesterday, I protested. That was for Chem 137. The one due tomor- row is for Chem 145. This is riduculous, I said. I haven't seen you in a week. What's the matter with you these days? Nothing, she said quickly. I gotta go. She hung up, leaving me baffled. I hadn't seen her since she started studying in that damned Sci Li. What had gone wrong? In September we were two happy humanities majors in love, with the world at our feet. And now? And now she had thrown it all away for some lab notebooks and a few lectures on colloidal substances and valences. No. No, it couldn't be. She just wasn't that kind of person. Lucy, Lucy, Lucy. Just three years ago you and I were making eyes at each other over copies of Ulysses. We used to walk to the Dean's Convocation lecture series hand in hand and neck in the back rows of English 45. And then it happened. At first, it was unnoticea- ble. She wanted to take Bio 11. Fine. Then Bio 12. Okay. Then it was Computer Science, Psych and Chem. Then Physics, Apple Math and Engin. Then there was that day she dragged me into the book- store to show me the Texas Instruments program- mable TI 690e-14. It makes me sick to remember the way she fondled it. Look, I said somewhat sternly to her about a week later. Enough of this. I've got to see you. I'm going crazy here. Either you come down out of the Sci Li and see me or or I just can't be responsible for what I'll do, that's what. Okay, she said with a sigh of exasperation. Since you're persisting with all this love non- sense, I'll meet you on the eighth floor tomorrow at noon. 1 dont have time to come all the way down to A level because I've got another lab due. But there's no place to talk in that building, 1 said. Be reasonable, Lucy. We can go over to Rascal House and talk and laugh about old. No, she said. You've got seven and a half minutes only. I'm running late. See you on the eighth floor tomorrow at noon. Sharp. She hung up. The elevator whined me up to the eighth floor the next day. I was nervous. The grafitti on the elevator walls screamed at me. When the doors finally opened, she was standing right in front of me. Lucy began. And then I found myself at a loss for words. Her wonderful blonde hair looked sticky and unwashed. There was dirt under her fingernails and she wasn't wearing her contacts but a pair of greasy glasses. She had on light blue cords with a rip in the left knee and a sag on the side where a large black calculator hung from her thick black belt. She had a sharpened pencil be- hind one ear, a slide rule in her back pocket and one of those four-color pens which she clicked regularly while staring at me with cold eyes. Well? she said sternly. Where had her dulcet voice gone? Her laughter like water, her clear eyes which spoke to me of the Aegean? Her angel- ic face more stunning than Helen herself? Where? Why? I never knew, I said at last. Why didnt you tell me? You've turned into you've . be- come a a Science Major! She just stared at me. How long have you been this way? I asked, unbelieving. You should have told me when you felt it coming. We could have called Health Ser- vices and ? But I saw her eyes no longer looked at me, but were focused somewhere be- yond, deep inside my head. She was probably performing some inverse trigometric cosmic three- dimensional proof of human existence and sorrow. A proof I had been unsuccessful in solving. I turned and went back into the elevator, taking one last glimpse at her before the scribbled walls shut in front of my face. i -2 1P Ty - P -, MR 2 Ry YOI e CrS v ' Ig' N T Lag l.'TJ i M e N - T - 5 F11ING 250 NIV LR WORK OR PLAY? Where will you be? Second floor reading room? I'll meet you there at eight! For those Brown students who never seem to be able to get any studying done in their rooms, the Rockefeller Library, more fondly known around campus as 'the Rock, offers the Brown student a quiet, peaceful and serious place for getting work done. As the year rolls on, however, it offers the average Brown student the best place for weekday socializing anywhere on campus as well. I haven't seen you in ages! Don't you usually study at the Sci-Li? Feel like a cup of coffee and talking a little? Sure! Anything to avoid doing work, is a typical conversation heard right before a trip to the coffee lounge. We'll work better after a hot cup of coffee! For those of us who pretend to be serious, there are things called carrels. Many people come to the library every night claiming not to able to study in the reading room and go in search of a carrel. But carrels, as you may know by now, are a quickly dying species here at Brown and every evening many disappointed students are forced into the reading room where they are subjected to such awful conditions as comfortable swivel chairs and a wonderfully distracting window view overlooking Providence. What a relaxing place to study, you may say. People who have tried it think of it as the perfect place to sleep. There are those of course who claim the second floor reading room is too noisy to sleep. If you don't happen to meet your best friend there, then the opening and closing of the sqeaky door letting in the bellows of laughter from the lounge are certainly enough to keep you awake. So, the Rock isn't the quiet, peaceful and serious place you thought it was for getting work done. This writer suggests staying in your room. It's much easier and a less painful way of not getting your work done. B il e IH !1 IL.JA on..mxuww,. nplslalist ? : b MH SRAHA - .Dm M iSRG 1 N S aw ROCEEDINGS OF THE APOLLO 11 UNAR SCIENCE CONFERENCE PIYSICAL SUIENLES INTRODUCTION TO UNDER BASKETWEAVING i G MORGANSTERN ACADEMIC PReSS AZ 3178195 16 s 1 .?w., N L3 W P ve 17 ANNEE EN FRANCE In view of the work required to get into Brown, it seemed strange to some people that 1 was determined to spend my junior year-a full twenty-five percent of my college life-away from Camp Bruno. To say that had no doubts about going to study in Paris would be alie, but I felt that was stagnating. I wanted to explore new places, meet new people, try new things. The attraction was too much to resist, so off I went. After an idyllic three weeks of orientation before classes started, my decision to study abroad was put to the test as I was struck by a car and spent three weeks in a hospital. This introduced me to an aspect of French life which most Americans, for better or gSm-;HVim Y findl tl!P'.Jgh'T!'E, ,.V I i eal AL i worse, never see. However, crutches not- withstanding, Paris was tremendously acces- sible, and all of my preconceptions about snotty Frenchmen were put to rest as peo- ple gave up their seats for me in the Metro, helped me down stairs, and opened doors for me. The family with whom I lived also helped dispel my fear that the French hated Ameri- cans. 1 was luckier than most in that I was truly accepted as part of the family. This, of course, had its good and bad points. After all, who likes to wake up at seven in the morning and run down to the local boulan- gerie in the freezing cold for a loaf of bread? I realized that there were many facets of French life which, though foreign to me, were second nature to the French. I experienced no culture shock, no home- sickness on arriving in France. The readjust- ment to the States, however, and especially to life at Brown, was a very difficult process. In some respects, I do not think that I ever 4 - e ry v, A e ,mdur.'?r; i !LP!T'!'il'F 1 LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE did completely readjust to Brown. Arriving here in September, I was struck by the feel- ing that nothing had really changed, that my friends were blindly and inextricably set in their tracks heading toward employment or to grad school. Worse, it seemed to me that they didn't care much one way or another whether or not was back in their midst. I felt extremely alienated. As re-integration continued, these feelings faded, though they never quite disappeared. Still, new friends are always to be found and, as came to realize, the experiences I had had over there changed nothing but my perception of things back here. And after all, isn't that why went abroad in the first place? NOOKS CRANNIES There's the Rock, the Sci-Li and Pembroke Hall. There are lounges on every dorm floor and yes, you can even study in your very own room. Still, there are those who aren't satisfied. Each part of the Brown campus has its own unique place to study. It was intersession before 1 realized the desk and lamp were in closet, said one freshman lucky enough to be housed in Andrews. What would I do with a closet that size anyway? It's a great place to study! l remember wondering what was up on the fifth floor, added a West Quad resident. Those storage rooms beyond the fire doors are the best places to study! My experience was similar, continued a fourth floor Mor- ris-Champlin resident. I remember climbing the stairs for the first time and finding the roof. It became very popular by spring, but I loved it in the winter. The cold air kept me awake while studying. My problem was the exact opposite, replied a Wriston Quad resident. I was always looking for warm places to study. Curling up in the corner of the floor kitchen was great therapy for the pre-meds on the floor. We had some terrific study sessions in the stairwells freshman year too. fo T S SRR e Q DAl V 7 w e, ERC - e : o a e ey g Srigd B pam ', 1 I- 2$24 S ' o . 5 . 4 e 3 '0'. N .: Arnold Weinstein Andy Van Dam Comparative Literature Computer Science Jan Tullis 7 Geological Sciences . e Stuart G 4 i x.' uar eman : y Applied Mathematics John Reeder Religious Studies o N F ESineS 58 uoh ,O' H j1 ia AT A GBS e - - 3 B: - '3 5 ; 7X : 0; S ' 7 ' T 7'-1-144 : 4 Py 7 AEis a0 248 23 William MclLoughlin Sears Jayne History English Brian Hayden Ron Nelson Psychology Music 23 QN D N PP N s YL U T e X i I VA ' r e AT T e AU ISTIaT N Robert A. Reichley Ruben Rios-Avila Vice President University Relations Assistant Dean of the College Harriet W. Sheridan Milton E. Noble Dean of the College Registrar of the University r Richard J. Ramsden Vice President Administration and Finance W0, z5 Ty 5 !, I , e e Bl Eric G. Widmer Dean of Student Life Howard R. Swearer President Robert C. Ripley Associate Dean of the College for Health Careers 2 29 S b3 3 QUAD MUSIC It was a dark, clear night. The win- dows in the wall across the quad formed a rectangular mosaic of bright squares superimposed on the black background. I opened my window to let the breeze blow into the room and turned on my desk lamp. It was ex- tremely quiet in West Quad at 9:55 p.m. I read a few more pages and just as I was reaching an intricate passage packed with symbolism, a loud blast of music rocked me from my studies. Sounds of Jimi Hendrix filled my room. glanced at my clock and saw that, unsurprisingly, it was 10:05. This meant only the beginning of the even- ing's onslaught of noise. From across the quad a blast of Handel's Messiah began, and from the right corner, Mick Jagger began wailing. A highly frus- trated group of freshmen began yell- ing, Wake up West Quad and get rowdy! People began throwing open their windows and screaming laments of anger. Handel's Messiah was pumped up and a cascade of bottles came showering out of a window. However, in ten minutes, after the sounds of a few trash cans being banged around, the quad quieted ex- cept for the constant wailing of Hen- drix's guitar from downstairs. Grudg- ingly, I returned to my reading. 32 OFF-CAMPUS Hey you guys, let's make spaghetti tonight. 4Great idea! We can invite Bill over too. Yeah, he was really ragging on Ratty food last night. One of the nicest aspects of living off-campus is the availability of a clean, stocked kitchen. Learning how to cook and thus being able to serve really good food to friends is a plea- sure. Many times you may get the call Hey, 1 missed brunch, and I'm starv- ing. Can come over? But even if you have a house full of people who love to cook, there's more to cooking dinner than just preparing food. 7 think it should be your responsibility to go shopping. It's your car, isn't it? You should do the shopping, I should do the cooking, and Sally should wash the dishes. Of course, many people living off-campus are still on a meal plan and many dorm residents, espe- cially those in Young Orchard and New Appleby cook their own food. So what makes living off-campus so spe- cial and so important to so many Brown students? Living off-campus has an aura total- ly different from dorm life. Living in one's own apartment or house gives the student a special feeling of home. Instead of being totally submerged in Brown campus life, eating, sleeping, and studying there, off-campus living allows one to step back and look at Brown more objectively. Not all stu- dents need this separation, but many do feel overpowered by Camp Bru- no. Off-campus means no more ce- ment block walls. It means collecting furniture from everywhere. The bed came from Susie, the desk from Earth- en Vessel, the dresser from Salvation Army, and the chair from home. Living off campus also forces one to develop a sense of responsibility. Rent checks must be on time and the utility companies must be paid. No more Ratty luxury. Shopping has to be done and money budgeted. No longer do smiling, friendly custodians clean up after you. Yet no longer does dispos- ing of trash mean dumping it outside the front door, a la the Middle Ages. Hassles inevitably occur concerning the division of responsibilities. I'm not cleaning the bathroom. I did it last week and I don't care if there's mold. Housemates must do a lot of compro- mising and must work hard to remem- ber that the other people in the house are affected by each others actions. A roommate can't say, Why should I do my dishes? The mess doesn't bother me. Then there are bigger problems. Pipes freeze, appliances break, the heat goes off. These things happen in Brown dorms too. Despite the difficulties, living some- where other than a University dorm is fun. The feeling of off campus apart- ments, houses and co-ops is one of a home. W xXOUO 3 w R Dl'll' i LT RO 34 DOG DAYS It is a warm day in April, 1989. From the soft, caressing breeze and fresh buds on the trees, no one would guess that this peaceful-looking col- lege green was the scene of a trium- phant yet violent victory nearly a dec- ade ago. Perhaps an alumnus from the class of '80, strolling through the green with hat in hand would not even notice any difference in the scene he used to walk through many years be- fore. Yet were he to look more close- ly, he might be able to see a small, brown Dachshund casually walk into the Blue Room and order a small cof- fee-two sugars and easy on the cream. And who would have thought it would come to this? At first, the whole thing went on unnoticed. In the early '80's, a few of the canines were seen romping around unoffensively here and there. Then, the beasts began to mobilize. A few of them infiltrated English courses, then they moved into Semiotics, Economics and Comp. Lit. One Brown historian has even asserted that in 1982, a Dal- mation submitted a term paper for Rule of Law but was given no credit because he failed to deal adequately with the topic. Then it started getting worse. They moved into Sociology, French and Reli. Stu. No one suspected a thing in the mid-80s when a dog or two wan- dered into a class and appeared to casually crash out in the back. But had one looked closely even as early as 1984, heshe would be able to see small groups of dogs gathering suspi- ciously in darkly lit booths at ECDC and having quiet discussion sections on Marxist Dialectic. It was out of the first few canine sections that Ralph Musty, an Irish setter of medium height and husky blood, formed the now famous but then secretive and subversive or- ganization POOP Pet's Organized Op- position to the Population. The date is September 22, 1989. At 9:22 a.m., a report is released from University Hall. POOP has successful- ly captured Brown Security, Howard Swearer's office and the prime van- tage point of the university: the green- house. In desperate retaliation, Swear- S d Vv e e n e l g ! er is able to secretly orc attack headed by the Wc ey team and a group of ang tics majors. But to no avail. The b is a shameful defeat for the University when it is discovered that the dogs are armed. Their weapon? Doggy Breath. By noon, the Green is covered with the sprawled bodies of hundreds of students and faculty, etherized to un- consciousness. At 1:04 p.m., Swearer surrenders to the canine forces, sign- ing their ultimatum after four German shepards remove seven pounds of ma- hogany from his desk. POOP is victori- ous. There are some who regret the ta- keover. Others are beginning to live with it. Yet the effects of any great social upheaval are not entirely recog- nizable until many years after the fact. Brown today is a scene of tranquility. Harmony seems to prevail. POOP has won out, and, so far, there are no complaints. v y o Y G 36 X MENU My, and wasn't it a lovely week- end? She begins. Her soft enticing message then concludes with the invit- ing, Have a won-n-derful day. And you will. In fact, you'd do almost any- thing she tells you to. Her goal is to lure the student body to the Ratty to eat. This is not an easy task. It is for that reason that Universi- ty Food Services employs this woman to make what little she can out of Sea- soned Herbs accent on the h and Baked Scrod schrod Florentine. But who is the mystery woman be- hind the sultry voice? And what does she do to make Braised Turnips Poughkeepsie sound so mouthwater- ing? This writer found the Menu Lady and identified her to be none other than Eleanor Dailey, Administrative Secretary to the Director of Food Ser- ivces. She's also in charge of the board contract services and, incidentally, the computer foul-up that caused long lines and impatient starving masses at the Ratty during the first part of the year. As for the pertinent little remarks at the beginning of each message Don't forget your raincoat!, they are just an added attraction that Mrs. Dailey thought would help differentiate hers from other prerecorded messages. And doesn't it just brighten your day? The sultry voice results from her whis- pering into the microphone in order to block out the noise of phones and typewriters in the background. And you thought she was some raven- haired seductress! Eleanor Dailey is simply the mother of three who enjoys her job working with the kids here at Brown 80Z of the time. Humor her and yourself by calling every day. Forget what you know to be real; close your eyes and envision the daily delicacies. Then go out and get some. Yum. That is why you called, isn't it? - 3 37 mZXm- m X CHICKEN A LA STRANGE CoopCo-op cooking. It depends on how you spell it. On the one hand, it might refer to the culinary achievements of the clucking contingent. On the other hand, it could refer to a phenomenon more commonly practiced in the Brown community among groups of students wanting to share cooking responsibility and cost. I had some misconceptions about co-op cooking when I first heard about it my freshman year. A scenario envisioned might have gone something like this: O.K. Jane, you chop the celery, I'll put the butter on to melt. Now Jimmy can tear up the lettuce and Susan can make the salad dressing. You guys, what are we making? Roast chicken with stuffing. Oh I thought we were making lasagna. Thus, Chicken a la Strange was born. Freshman year, a few of my hall-mates decided to form a co-op. It was generally successful, except that at any given time a substantial number of them would have consumed drugs. Thus, one could barely count on even the chef de nuit being in any condition to prepare the meal, much less rely on anyone else to eat. My sophomore year, life calmed down a little, and some friends joined the Kneecap Co-op system. This required that you receive a certain amount of food per number of people involved, resulting in such a proliferation of greens and cheeses that grocerybags-full had to be sneaked up to laboratory rodents in dJ. Walter Wilson. My junior year, I retreated to an off-campus apartment and the words dinner' and social life' atrophied from my vocabulary. Today, I live in a house off-campus, with five other people. The cooking situation is much inproved. The contents of the Star Market bags are as varied from week to week as the people shopping. Terry buys a garden's worth of vegetables, Pat goes for Nestle's Quik, and Sally sneaks in an occasional package of deli ham to go with the Kraft American Processed Cheese Food Slices individually wrapped. M 4 22ZImMaC wrl 28 dag Up s TE C Z i G 40 THE LONGEST MEAL Hello! For dinner today we have savory garbonzo beans, chicken salad, chicken in the rough, chicken a la bonne femme, and assorted bever- ages 7 By the middle of October, most Brunonians have learned to eat dinner at odd hours to avoid standing in line at V-W's door. Give me a few more months. Anyway, sometimes standing in line is fun; I can listen to the comput- er make wonderful noises, and at the same time think about how many more pages of projectile motion or stoichio- metry I should read before tomorrow's chem. lab. What? My I.D. card? It's really a multiple tragedy when I sniff and my nose finally interrupts my dreams. Hey, what do you know? The menu lady cannot tell a lie. But I accept the plate anyway. Onward. What's that? And that? And that? What should I have? settle for Duchesse Potatoes and buttered carrots to match my American Chop Suey. A color coordi- nated meal is easier to stomach. I make a right, pass through the double doors, and find my place near those I know. Simon and Garfunkle guide me from the lettuce to the granola, and Tchaikovsky marches me back to my seat. My friends offer their instrumen- tal comments and blessings, and I be- gin to stuff dead animals and plants into a hole in my face. One of the most satisfying parts of my day. How was Boston? Tonight? Are you crazy? A lot of coffee . When's it playing? No way, when isit? . Is Julie going? .. How late is the Sci-Li open? . . Look what time il 6:50 p.m. Maybe I'll just go straight to Faunce. Boy, was this delicious! Anyway, it's a good escape from the books and a movie is just what need to digest my food properly. I really can't complain. 've survived my first month with 20 a week. Have a nice day. F 7 FTEXTITTTAT ouf e mo logle? T 2 drg e oz eSS 43 N P ZE. RGN e 45 47 O oislzs s C ZaEE . CARRGe 48 49 S . TR WONDER-WORKERS J Each year at the start of the semester hundreds of students line up outside the Ratty M i ! to sign up for jobs with Food Services. Where they will end up, nobody knows. Wil it . ; S be snackbars or catering? It might be the Ratty or Verney-Woolley. Will it be serving 3 or dishline? Where are the lucky ones who will be able to avoid mopping and taking out the garbage? Food Services workers come in all shapes and sizes. A look at the sub list posted on the Verney-Woolley board gives us a vague idea of what the perfect Food Services worker is like. It is not unusual to find answers like Anytime-will miss classes to the question What shifts are you available? and even less unusual to find signs posted reading Wondersub-Always Available. Just add water! Isnt there someone that just always seems to be working whenever you eat? What motivates an otherwise normal person to turn into a University Food Services Wonder-Worker? The most important consideration is that a Wonder-Worker is willing to work - ! anywhere at anytime. Not even a late Friday night shift upsets him. The dishroom does not bother him and neither does working and washing the grill. Mopping is a thrill and removing the day's garbage from the kitchen drains is the world's greatest pleasure. Wonder-Worker never needs a break and loves those back-to-back shifts. Most of all, you can always count on Wonder-Worker to work pots! Why do I like working for Food Services? repeated one worker known to work almost full-time at the Ratty. How dare you insinuate it is to work my way to the upper-echelon of Food Services! We true Ratty workers do it because we love it! Even working at Verney-Woolley is for wimps! I guess could get a calmer job driving a shuttle bus or working in the Housing Office, but this is the place to work. Making omlettes at 7:00 AM! Mopping at 10:30 PM! Besides, we get to eat anything we want! TEn s O m e Gpllyd ol e o g 2 e R o R A R o amel iy B a4 ZmZO0Orwm el ROCK WORK Would you like to work at The Rock? This question was asked to over 200 Brown undergraduates in an attempt to ascertain, whether a student's intend- ed major had anything to do with campus job choice. Responses to the question varied with over 50Y saying yes, 309 no and approximately 15 undecided. Those who responded affirmatively did so with surprising sureness. Com- ments ranged from a philosphy concentrator's statement that, Yeah, like, at the Rock one can immerse oneself in total learning and, therefore, under- standing, to an undecided student who though that, It's a great place to meet smart guys and you don't have to get messy and sweaty, like at the Ratty . . . The latter remark was unusual, for this pollster found that the majority of those who thought they would like to work at the John D. Rockerfeller Library were quiet, intense types in high pressure fields such as engineering. The library is a nice quiet place to work. You don't have to deal with a barrage of mindless questions from disoriented freshpersons. If that should happen, the freshperson is referred to a senior librarian for proper disposal. In addition, those who responded negatively or were undecided about the idea of working in the library were usually undecided about their concentra- tion or place in life. One sophomore commented that, Although I would prefer to do something I enjoyed, I feel that where I'm placed is a matter of fate and fate controls our lives, doesn't it? There's really nothing to be done. In conclusion, intended concentrations do have something to do with a student's choice of work environment, even though that job might not be directly related to concentration. LIATIEIPE . l 7z ol i 1 HZmZIQOrrwvm 58 -l ey o m TR HOW'S THE WEATHER? It's raining! It's pouring! It's .. PROVIDENCE! It's snowing in New York and it's snowing in Boston, what's it doing in Providence? Raining, of course! And if it's sunny in New York, and it's sunny in Boston How many times did they tell us to bring our bright green slickers and matching umbrellas up to Camp Bruno? I wonder how many people see Brown on rainy days and decide NOT to come? We must lose a lot, considering the amount of rainy days! Did you ever stop to consider that some people actually LIKE the Providence rain? l think the rain is great! It's so romantic! Walking down a deserted Benefit Street on a rainy night, barefoot . . Who could mind? I always look forward to the long rain spell a few weeks after the start of the second semester. The earlier it is, the better. It means the end of winter and the start of spring! But the opinions vary, of course. I remember the first time saw Brown. The rain certainly did have a way of making the Green look dreary. If I had only known it always looks like that 2 I'm not crazy about the rain, but one thing really bothers me. How come the snow never manages to stay on the ground for more than 24 hours? Either it just disappears in the morning, or it changes to rain in a couple of hours. It could snow all night around here and you could never know it by the time 10:00 A.M. rolls around! Did you ever notice that the snowball fights start the second there are enough flakes to collect? It's because we all know it won't last more than 12 hours! In this case, there seems to be only one thing Brown students can do, and that's make the best of the situation. The beach isn't too far away, and it's only a couple of hours ? to good skiing. Warmth is a bit farther away, but almost everyone agrees it's at least a little bit warmer in New York. Perfect locale, right? Maybe those who praise Providence weather are not all crazy. Who could argue with the beauty of the East Side in the fall? Oranges, reds, yellows ... And how about those crisp December days? It may not happen too often, but no one can argue with the Green covered in snow. And what about the spring and all those beautiful people lying on the Green? Walks at night .. And for those who remain during the summer, the peaceful atmosphere can't be beat. ; GENERICS T'M,Cr; ' MOVJNG? 5 i A DR ?v'Elx , 8614435 3 SATURDAY pHj ps; A S R A O N S STAMPS MRcELPOST A + + MONEY ORDERS . Black, AL a DOV : lmv;NF ' 272425 MAIL CALL The Post Office-consider its increas- ing proportionate importance. At home how many times in a day did you rush down to your mailbox, anxiously pull open the handle almost not want- ing to look inside, and pray that the tip of a barely visible white envelope wasn't a bill from the Bookstore? Not often. And yet at school the trip to the Post Office is elevated to ritual status. The continuum of participants is bor- dered by two extremist personalities: the If don't go to my box in a week I know I'll get mail realist on one end, and the I know it's the sixth time I've been today but they'll be something this time eternal optimist on the oth- er, Somehow every trip is an anti-cli- mactic experience; mail never lives up to its expectations. Letters are good for ephemeral enjoyment, its endur- ance depending on the sender, and a package is at least a day's worth of ecstasy. And still, the next day there you are back again, but this time gree- dier because your expectations have been raised by yesterday's luck. However, the Post Office must be regarded in a broader context; the dai- ly trip is inspired by the prospects of participating in a social happening. During the day there is a guarantee of fellow humanity, people either check- ing their boxes, trampling each other every Wednesday in the fall for band buttons, or browsing through the art prints, Indian clothing and silver jewel- ry for sale. Where else than around the tables in the P.O. would you find a liberal trying to convince a Reagan supporter that the United States gov- ernment sends military advisors to Central America, next to the women from the Sarah Doyle Center selling rape whistles, and bordering Oxfam sponsoring a fast? And who hasn't spent a quiet time at night after studying, reading the ride board as well as advertisements for the GCB just to feel less out of touch with the rest of the world? RERENRETRESTRE Sl G T 2'55 225- AERRENAR TIU T T Acmumes HEEREAER TITTTTTT Acmumes HEEEANN LLl 1111 Acumes CHHEEEN lll..ll ACTIVITIES ..:;..::: .7:;-5;-,;..,.4953::-:;;' 'jl':': q ACTIVITIES THE SAME OLD BUSINESS? And for community busi- ness, think the Brown Men's Rugby Team would like to re- quest some additional funding. Remember, we can afford limit- ed increases in appropriations, but not great sums. Let them in! The door opens to reveal the entire Brown Men's Rugby Team, looking bruised from re- cent field action. They enter the cramped room, inspiring stares, met with silence. Gasps and moans are exhaled collectively from the Undergra- duated Council of Students. Give them whatever they want, one whispers to the next. An inaudible, We'd better if we value our lives, is quickly re- turned. What kind of a sport IS this, anyway? Whisper, whisper Uh, welcome fellas! Heh, heh, uh, make yourselves at, uh, listen, guys, ha, ah, our, uh, bud- get is OPEN to your fine team. Right, everyone? Speedy con- sent is nodded by all. The rugby team, content, ex- its, en masse. Phew! Old Business? Um, yah, Food Services still isn't sure whether they want that California raisin shipment. Great. Important stuff, here. New Business? Hey, Pres, is that all the Old Business yet? Give us a chance! What about that, uhm, shall we say, van siting recently? I mean, really, Martha's Vineyard?? Will you PLEASE be quiet? Well, answer this-can you whoop me? Huh what? Can you WHOOP me? NO! Then don't tell me to be qui- et. New Business, anyone? Yes. How about some fur- ther investigation on the pyro- maniacal couch indident at THAT FRATERNITY 2 A murmer of general disap- proval. The secretary madly scribbles. Some suggestions are made, met with immediate con- sensus. The issue quietly fades into Old Business for next week. Shall we adjourn? Later the President re- laxes for another six days. DANCE GROUPS l i s 1 61 Brown vs. Penn October 11, 1980 Ladies and gentlemen, friends and alumni, and all you quaker oats, it's the Brown Uni- versity We used Penn as a backup school Band. And now a word from our sponsor. Are you tired of sitting at home watching reruns of Petticoat Junction? Did you have an aca- demic experience in high school? Did you attend the S.A.T.S? Then do we have an offer for you. If you can hear this message, you can go to the University of Pennsylvania and get a good job. Just send in fifteen boxtops from Captain Crunch Cereal. Order by midnight tonight and you'll receive a free copy of How to Succeed at Penn Without Really Going. Offer void where prohibited by intelligence. The band distributes U. Penn diplomas and plays Penn is No Heaven. The band forms a roll of toilet paper which unrolls during the playing of Pennies from Heaven. And now back to our regularly scheduled show. The band would like to point out that there's a new erection on A.D. Field. This construction effort is actually the new athle- tic center, and not a RISD art project, and will include facilities for belly bucking, arm wrestling, and cock fighting. It will also have a practice field on the roof, which is a wel- come improvement to President Swearer's suggestion of putting a practice field on the roof of Smith Smim Center. The band wrecks itself on the field and plays Wide World of Sports. The band forms a wrecking crane on the field. Turning from up shooting buildings to down pouring rains, the band calls your at- tention to the unusually dry skies. Why, rain for the Penn game is as traditional as INTRODUCING THE BAND Brown's victory. Continuing this tradition of tradition breaking, watch now as the band final- ly stops beating around the bushes and finally forms an actual, large, throb- bing . .. The band had just begun to move into a rather phallic formation, but stops when the next line starts. Band-This is your conscience speak- ing. What would your mother say if she saw you doing that? Now be a nice band and form something pretty. The band forms a flower, salutes its own attempt at turning over a new leaf, and plays Mission Impossible. The band forms a flower. During the song, the flower turns into a devil's pitchfork. Be back in two weeks when we'll show your parents how we do it. The band leaves on yardlines play- ing Ever True. 63 WE WERE NEVER LIKE THAT - WERE WE? Boy! Things sure look different! Frat life couldnt have changed that much in thirty years! Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Delta Upsilon . That's easy for you to say. Your fraternity is still real. Mine went co-ed! Can you imagine women in Alpha Delta Phi? I can't imagine women at Brown at all! What happened to all the beautiful houses we had? Those were real fraternities. When did they decide to put all the houses on Wriston Quad? When did they decide to give them dining rooms? When did they decide to take them away? Remember the first party the fraternity threw after we were accepted as brothers? don't think I was ever so humil- iated in life! The garbage they made us do! Never mind that. I'll never forget initiation. Something about being blindfolded near the Providence River and having to walk back up the hill. I was sure I was going to fall in! What is it now? Maybe being blindfolded in some tunnels or some- thing under Wriston Quad? Are there tunnels under Wriston Quad now? The most humiliating thing was having to wait on our big brothers. I cant believe what gullible sophomores we were, 1 can't believe I did EVERYTHING he told me to. If I remember correctly, we had to. I wonder if they still do that? I'm sure we were just as bad when we became upperclass- men. Scut Rogers 1 think his name was. 1 wonder whatever became of him. I guess I gave him a pretty hard time when;g was his big brother. Hey, have you heard anything about 'road trips? I was Sigma Chi and I heard something about a road trip to Smi College. Do you think maybe they're looking for girls? ihi We never did anything like that, did we? The longest road trip 1 ever took was across campus over to the Pembro Green. Sounds the same to me! Remember our first Homecoming? I don't think Fll ever forget that football game. I remember thinking these new guys could never be as rowdy as we were. 1 couldn't understand what was wrong with them. Now I look around and I can't understand how I was once like that. : , Burning couces out of windows, stolen mascots ... We would never have done anything like that. : You seem to, be forgetting a certain incident. Don't you remember that trip up to Dartmouth when we .. . uOh yeah How could I forget. I hadn't thought about that irts years. Well guys, maybe things haven't changed all that much. What do you say? How about trying to go find a sorority mixer over on Pembroke? Do you think those are still the same? 66 FIRST ROW: Luther Bumps, Steve Rosenthal, Ed Ba- tista, Dan Leonard; SECOND ROW: Don Rivkin, Dave Vander Schaaf, Mike Lin, Honno zur Loye, Mark Cun- ningham, Tim Good, Steve Turchan, Conrad Herr- mann, Mike Scott, Mark Kolenski, George Gleva, Geoff Delsesto, Jim Wright, George Garcia; THIRD ROW: Pete Skrzypczak, Don ltzkoff, Mark Thurston, John Weisenbaum, Marla McDonald, Steve Kussick, Tracey Dickerman. FIRST ROW: Mello, Milt, Bilbo, Ralph, Ferd, The Rag Man, Gumby; SECOND ROW: Gordy, Matt, Mongo, Kevin, Chris, Gus, John; THIRD ROW: Doug, Chris, Rog, T-bird, Soft Eddie; FOURTH ROW: The Outlaw, Stupid Baby !$, Sloth, Rudy, Sticky, Billy, The Sperm Whale. FIRST ROW: Lisa McClenic, Judi Gracey, Jocelyn McClain; SECOND ROW: Jana Handwerk, Shawn Ken- non. 67 FRONT ROW: Mike Grieco, Toma, Jerry Pignato, Jim Giglio, Jamie Douglas, Mike DiCenzo, Brian Mason, Vince Profaci, Mike Duke, Lenny DiCostanzo, Greg Mercurio; SECOND ROW: Brian Riley, Chris DeWitt, Brian Price, Keith Simpson, Joe Gallo, Scott Wood- worth, Danny Heckman, Ryne Johnson, Scott Jolson, Charlie Storrs, Jim Gabriel, Brian Bellas, Steve Beck. FIRST ROW: Lancelot Williams, Roderick Jones, Jay Broachax, Doug Samuels; SECOND ROW: Don Evers- ley, Garland Dance, Michael Walton, Steve Barber, Jim Kennedy; THIRD ROW: Bernard Council 68 FIRST ROW: Dave Baum, Jeff Goldman, Tim Ruark, Mike Moran, Andy Shapiro, Jim Amural, Johin Prassas, Scott Dumont, Brad Blank; SECOND ROW: Steve Brown, Steve Marks, Dave McCain, Bob Valentini, Billy Barrett, Russ Cammarata, Bob Pannell, Conrad Brings- jord, Chris Perna, Tony Griffin, Cralg Patenaud, Mark Walsh, Bobey Blust, Steve Curtin, Chuck McGrath, Marty Snider, Dave Fontes, Frenchy; THIRD ROW: Barclay Schultz, Drew Zinck, Tom Myers, Pete Porcelli, Art Rosenberg, Paul Powers, Joe Cerami, Doug Brown, Bob Granfors, Ron Mosely, Pat Dillon, Rick Villela. FRONT ROW: Henrick Jones, Rick Mosley, Jim Hudd- leston, Geoff Curtis, Joe Lellman, Richard 'Paik, Scott Formby, Mike Cutz, Pat Manocchia, Peter Burrow, John Walsh, Rich Wiese, Tom Hemmendinger, Steve Venditti, Robert Berger, Gary Weiss; SECOND ROW: Steve Oddo, Dave Broderick, Greg Mitko, Rich Mueller, Billy Way, Tom Paulhus, Tim Gallogly, Eric Sahn, Dave Kopel, Ken Valyo, Ned Handy, John Atwater, Kim Mannolius. z B s 5 o1 g FIRST ROW: Tami Hoover, Vicky Taylor, Amy Glamm, Renee Kolb, Laurie Crockett, Sue Hautala; SECOND ROW: Amy Seligson, Carla Norvell, Debbie Mills, Debbie Forbes, Tracy Hood, Valorie Avedisian, Shawn Ramsey; THIRD ROW: Liz Kurth, Linda Hauvill, Katy Wheaton, Meghan O'Brien, Vicky Parker, Magee Lambert; ON MANTLE: Pam Phillips FIRST ROW: Steve Billings; SECOND ROW: Jack Dorer, Basil Bitas, Barry Smith, Kelly Cassedy, Scott Tapper, John O'Brien; THIRD ROW: Werner Zurcher, William Osborne, Phil Wey, Howard Hirsh, Rich Carey, Ted Schlegel, Eric Lutz, Tim Wojciechowicz, Pete Voss, Dan Merriman, Marty Silverman, Tony Randazzo, Paul Yelavich, Pete Poli, Howard Fife, Jeff Axelrod; FOURTH ROW: Tony Blain, Rob Fortin, Doug Russell, Jed McCarthy, Lou Casagrande, Chuck Davis, Dan Levinson, Mark Aikens, Kent Swig, Roy Benjamin, Rob Feinstein, John Grady, Frank Voss. A FIRST ROW: Patricia Davis, Sharlene Graham, Connie Wyche, Marie Moses; SECOND ROW: Kendelle Ar- grett, Carol Lawrence, JoAnn McDowell, Adviser, Don- na Hambrick, Karen Osborne, Leslie Robertson, Advis- er. FIRST ROW: Richard Moore, Jay Cowan, Dorsey James, Johnnie Deloach; SECOND ROW: Mark Fen- tress, Tim Garrett, Lincoln Carter, John Green, Dexter Arrington, Maurice Jones; THIRD ROW: Eska Bly, Mike Frazier, Staunton Brooks, Richard Jones, David Grooms. GLAMOUR AT THE BDH Where do people get the notion that being a news- paper reporter is glamorous? Not from the honest reporters at the Brown Daily Herald. As a good reporter it is my duty to give you readers the inside scoop. For starters, consider covering meetings. It's easy you say. All you hafta do is jot down what people said. Wrong. First you have to figure out what they said and remember who said it. This is not easy when six people speak at once. Next, you have to figure out what they meant by what they said. Often the people who said what you finally figured out what they said don't know what they meant by the phrase you happened to write down. Back to square one. Another problem with covering meetings is that they're boring-very boring. Hearing legislators drone, even student legislators, 'could make even the most ambitious young go-getter stop and think about trying some more exciting activity at Brown-like stamp col- lection. Philatelists forgive me. Neither is interviewing professors as calm and rea- sonable an experience as you might expect. One wrong step, one poorly-worded question and the re- porter's pride could be squashed by an administrative scowl, or worse, a boot out the door. I kid you not. Then there are the students. Fellow students, I might add who often forget the fellow. Whatever happened to brotherly love? Are we reporters not brothers and sisters, too? Anyway, either they're so overjoyed that a Herald reporter has finally come to cover their activity that they gang up and talk all at once making it impossible for the poor reporter to take down any notes at all for his story, or they give him the old I guess it's O.K. if you write this story, but don't say anything rotten or screw up the facts line. We reporter just don't get no respect. Once the stories are finally written, you have to put the paper together. No mean feat I might add. You have to write headlines, get Police Briefs, call the Weather Service, type out the menu, type credits, and photo caps . .. Then, you have to lay everything out on the flats just the way you want the paper to appear tomorrow morning. But first, you look around at your fellow staffers, cross your fingers, ankles, arms, hair, bodies of other reporters, raise your eyes toward heaven and pray. You pray that no machines will break. God does not usually care that you prayed because the machines usually do break down. So there you stay, at the Herald office, long past the time when you should be snuggling with your teddy bear in your nice warm bed. But of course, we reporters do get our moments of glory. The glamour of reporting comes the next morning when we look down at the morning paper and see our byline looking back. C Al - ON THE AIR It's 7:30 a.m. here on WBRU-FM, Provi- dence. just wanna remind all of you who like to stay up late that 95.5 FM has Jazz After Hours every night at midnight. Now back to rock and roll. Cut to Nugent It's bright and early, Rhode Islanders are waking up and driving to work, and WBRU is well into its broadcast day. Located at 88 Benevolent Street, the 20,000 watt, stu- dent-staffed, commercial radio station pro- vides myriad opportunities for students to gain experience in first-class radio. WBRU-AM, also located in the red brick building at 88 Benevolent, is the carrier cur- rent AM half of WBRU. With a staff of over 150 dedicated DJ's and newspeople, WBRU-AM stands out for its unique cover- age of campus events and news; it has also built a reputation for zany and footloose on- air music and talk. For Brown students only- through the wires at AM 600. WBRU-FM, with its multimillion dollar fa- cilities, is a vital part of the radio and music community of southern New England. Rock music from 6 a.m.-12 a.m. weekdays, a full schedule of news and public affairs, late- night Jazz, and a diverse Sunday made up of classical music, the 360 Black Experience in Sound, and the Giant Jukebox Oldies Show: that's what WBRU-FM is all about. Daffy DJ's, nutty newsmen, technicians with their trunk line and duct tape; throw in some sales and business managers to keep the place running smoothly, and you have the busy student staff of the oldest and best college radio station in the country. BIG BUSINESS This is Big Business. This is the Big Time. BSA is fast becoming a Fortune 500 level corporation. In the next few years, as you begin the process of building your personal fortune, more and more business periodicals will include features on BSA. In the next year or two, BSA will be an economic indicator, a mainstay of the Dow Jones Average. The financial section of a radio newscast will conclude with, and most significantly, BSA closed 753.36, up 7.25 in a quiet day of trading. From a modest, although significant, contribution to Brown, BSA will develop into an economic giant with Clout. This vision is rendered sans aid of hop and malt beverages. The company that carpets your room, refrigerates your generic beer, de- livers a newspaper to your stoop, cleans your linen, provides coffee to computer jocks in the Rock, and brightens up your academic dol- drums with birthday cakes in collaboration with Mom, Dad and Korb's-said venture is a goin places. The trend is embodied now in the rise of the stereo agency, the advent of the dry clean- ing business, and a plan to expand into foreign travel. This is the proverbial iceberg tip, as these achievements will pale in contrast to the Big Stuff in store. Picture this. The BDH runs a lead article, banner proclaiming BSA to Purchase Food Services Concession. In two years, the BSA rental office will engage ten agents to lease the apartments in the four, newly erected housing complexes built by coffee lounge workers. A likely project is purchasing the city of Provi- dence - and moving it to Boston. MG ZmbE JZedEn Z2500H THIRD WORLD g 'c 80 o ey U T 2 0D AND HILLEL FIOUSE SOCIAL CENTERS AS SUPPORT In a diverse institution such as Brown, it is important that all students be able to receive support from one another and from adults who can empathize with any particular situations they may be in. Hillel House, Sarah Doyle Women's Center, and the Third World Center offer this opportunity to Jewish students, women, and minority students, respectively. The reasons for having these places are many, but one of the foremost rea- sons is to help students who are question- ing their identity. For some, participation in this type of center leads to discovering themselves as part of a group for the first time. For those already conscious of themselves as part of this group, it is a matter of encouraging and fostering their ideas about themselves and their group to a depth never before dreamed of. In addi- tion to offering this service, the centers also offer the chance to explore by pro- viding libraries, art exhibits, special din- ners, and other social events. The umbrella organizations house dif- ferent groups and activities. Their focus varies over a wide spectrum. The group can take part in whatever helps it place itself in a perspective which considers the situation at Brown, in the United States, and in the world all at the same time. The individual can participate in conscious- ness-raising to help him or her deal with his or her position in these arenas. The center present a setting in which there is a sharing of opinions on larger problems as well as the sharing of one's own exper- iences. Emphasis is placed on finding the relationship between one's experiences and one's subsequent outlook and view- GROUPS point. The centers try to provide the op- portunity for achieving wholeness. Not only are they first, a place where one can find friends and learn to cope with life, but they are also a base from which to change that life so it is more equitable. A third function is to the wider Brown community; Hillel House, Sarah Doyle Women's Center, and the Third World Center are open to all so that oth- ers may explore backgrounds and ideas different from their own. Members from the entire Brown community are encour- aged to browse through the libraries, at- tend special lectures, or to cook a dish for potluck suppers. The function of these groups is not only to bring an understand- ing of the group to the members, but to bring an understanding to the entire Brown community, LOYXPMXNE O L2 e 22 00 82 Eliae G - B I i L O HIGH JINKS CHORUS 83 OUTING CLUB s FEIE Pl AYERS WHE COUNT The 1980 Brown football team and coach John Ander- son finished at 6-4, in a four- way tie for third place in the Ivy League with Princeton, Harvard and Dartmouth. As a team, the Bruins established many single-season records. The Bruins opened the campaign with disappointing losses to Yale and Bucknell, but they straightened them- selves out and won four straight games, beating Prin- ceton, Penn, Cornell, and Holy Cross. The Princeton and Cornell wins were note- worthy, as both opponents were playing well until Brown cooly humbled them. The win streak ended at Harvard when a two-point conversion pass to a wide open receiver misfired with only seconds left. Two weeks later, Brown held the lead, but wound up losing at Dart- mouth's Homecoming game. A controversial call kept Dartmouth alive. N FOOTBALL Individually, senior quar- terback Larry Carbone set re- cords for career total offense and yards gained passing in a season. Senior tailback Rick Villella set marks for career rushing vardage and at- tempts, and senior fullback Steve Curtin tied the record for touchdowns in a season as he led the team in both rush- ing and scoring. Senior Mitch Metz led all receivers with 40 catches for 501 yards, followed by ju- niors Steve Jordan and Mike Campbell with 29 receptions apiece. Senior linebackers John 1 Prassas s on de- fense. Prassas was not far be- hind Woodring i f solo tackles, assists, an tackles. Woodring also the team in interceptions with four. The Bruins will lose some outstanding people, but An- derson does have some good personnel returning, and he also has an outstanding fresh- man team that posted a 5-1 record. Anderson has not let Brown down so far, and next season should be no excep- tion. 89 OB 94 IVY CHAMPIONS Women's soccer at Brown continued its rise to national recognition this year by winning its first vy League title with a successful 11-4 campaign. After a season-opening road loss, the high-scoring Bruins powered over four straight opponents. Brown then lost at Princeton and Harvard. The Bruins recovered from their two-game losing streak, their longest in two years. They won their next four games by a combined 11-1 margin and entered the Ivy League tournament flying high. In the first round, Brown outclassed Penn and then toppled Harvard on goals by Laura Macuika and Frances Fusco, the tournament's MVP. In the finals, Brown and Princeton battled through two overtimes without scoring. Freshman star Cameron Tuttle 5 Ay wey B F A RSV S SR SRS WOMEN'S SOCCER broke the scoreless duel and added another goal before the game was over. Fusco and Tuttle paced Brown's scoring machine with 14 points each, and sophomore Debbie Ching racked up a team high nine goals. Freshman Alex Smith excelled for the Bruins registering 4 shutouts and a fine 1.14 goals against average. Junior Yvonne Goldsberry and Fusco were named to the All-American and All-East teams, and those two plus Ching and Michelle Mosher made the All-lvy squad. 95 96 DISAPPOINTMENT Coach Cliff Stevensons men's soccer team continued a decline this year as the squad fell to a 4-8-2 record. After a sea- son opening win, the Bruins had trouble scoring. Fortunately, they had Jeff Hack- er, Bill Champaigne, Sherman Swanson and Andy Lauta. Goalie Greg Mitko played well and able back-up goaltending was provided. Only two of the last year's top nine scorers played last fall and as a result, only five goals were tallied in seven lvy League games. Greg Janetos and Stu Mountain led the Bruin scorers. G ikl R v gy it A iy ,95 OREENSE SHUT OUT Brown's field hockey team, celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, managed only a 1-10-3 record. The main problem of the senior-less Bru- ins was a lack of scoring punch, as they were able to score more than one goal only once this season in a 3-0 win over Bentley and were shut out six times. Ww.g . Junior goaltender Meg Stewart kept Brown's chances alive in most games with stellar net-minding, registering one shutout and three 1-1 ties. 97 98 WINNERS AT LAST The women's volleyball team has cer- tainly come a long way, baby! In their eighth season, the Bruins notched their first winning record with a 19-11 cam- paign. The spikers opened with a third place finish at the U. Mass Tournament as they jumped to a 5-5 record. Then the Cathy Fulfer-coached Bruins got red hot, win- ning nine straight matches and capturing top honors at the Northeastern Invita- tional. The Bruins cooled off in the final third of their season, but they held on to finish third in the lvy League, their best ever. NEW ENGLAND CHAMPS Brown's amazing water polo team has dominat- ed its competition for years. The Bruins, in an often repeated refrain, won the New England title and extended their regional unbeaten streak to six years. Ed Redd's corps fell off from last year's 21-5-1 record to 16-9-1 with an improved schedule and some tough, close losses. Seniors Russell Hertz- berg and co-captains Rob Culin and Alan Post provided scoring and experience to the talent- laden squad. David Todhunter, an AAU All-Ameri- can, headed a stellar freshman class. 99 100 CROSSIEOIINTRY EN THE ROAD Brown's men's cross country squad rebounded from a 2-10 season to finish 5-4. Senior Tim Ratcliffe paced the troops with Captain Paul Schwartz and oth- ers turning in fine final seasons. The women's team entered the season with high hopes after last year's 7-2 finish. Unfortu- nately, senior star Anne Sullivan was injured, and the Bruins fell to 6-11. Sophomores Carolyn Booth and Ellen O'Malley led the three- year old team, and coach Sirkka Williams is hopeful for the fu- ture. X3 - w TO THE NATIONALS! The Brown sailing team competed in over 60 regattas hosted by schools throughout the East. Under the expert direction of coach Brad Dellen- baugh '76 and captain Ned Semonite, practices were better organized and sailors became more enthusiastic. The teams of Ted Hood and Claire Treves, Frank Alexander and Claire Fox brought home the Hoyt Trophy in the Fall. The women's team, led by Peasie Herndon, Sue Miller, and Karyn Grimm, qualified for the national champion- ships to be held in June. A FEW BRIGHT SPOTS The Brown Hockey Team, with five sen- iors and fewer juniors, could not consistently play well together and ended with twenty losses and a last place overall in the ECAC. The season started with a 5-3 loss to Har- vard, and ended with ten straight losses, many marked by a three to four goal spread. Part of the problem was injuries. Junior defenseman Darrell Petit missed half the season, and seniors Mark Elwood and John Slonim were also out for a while. Brown suffered for it. As far as players go, the highlight of the season was the performance of senior defen- seman Kevin Lovitt. Lovitt was leading scor- er, was named All-lvy for the third straight year, and was selected to play in the East- West Senior all-star game in Minneapolis. Also high in scoring were seniors Dan San- tanello and Steve DiCarlo, and sophomores Ron Milardo and Brian Riley. While the team met with many defeats, it also had some unforgettably exciting victories. The big thriller was a 3-2 victory over Cornell, the only Ivy League team to make it to the ECAC playoffs. After the game, which like many of the Bruin victories went into overtime, Santanello explained, We were mov- ing the puck, the forecheck was working, McCarthy goalie Paul McCarthy '84 was on. That's the difference. McCarthy seemed to be the difference too when Brown travelled to Harvard to win 3-2, but he was not the only Bruin goalie. Eric Eisendrath 83 played more as the season went on. His biggest successes were on the holiday trip out West. Here he led the Bruins to a 12-3 victory over lowa State. Out West was the site of the most impressive Bruin victory, a 4-3 overtime win against Denver, a team consis- tently in the top ten nationally. Brown only won five games in the 1980-1981 season, the first being against RPI on December 6th. The Bruins also tied once in a 4-4 affair against Boston College at home. L 103 AN e 17 ,,,,,,,,, 104 T e 3 n 105 106 X . oo i a . ,--. P e D - - S SSceSSoSotieoSSas PANDAS TIE FOR VY I Although the women's hockey team's record had fallen to 6-10 by the lvy League Tournament, their level of play was improving. In the lvy Tournament, after wins over Yale and Princeton, the Pandas jumped to a 4-3 lead over Cornell in the finals. Cornell tied it at four, and after four overtime periods, the teams were declared co-champions. Junior Amy Crafts was named first team All-lvy, while Panda Cup winner junior Pam Boone and goaltender Janice Moody 83, the tournament MVP, made the second team. Honorable mention went to Karin Morse '83 and freshman Jennifer Voichick. DOIN' IT IN STYLE By posting a 10-0 record this year, Brown's women gymnasts proved they do everything in style. Although a late rash of injuries hindered the team's performance at the Ivies, the Bruins had a year to be proud of. The team, paced by freshmen standouts Debbi Fuhrman and Tracy Vietza danced, tumbled and spun their way to their first unbeaten season. Losing only two members to graduation, the team looks forward to another out- standing season next year. 107 MEN TAKE SIXTH The men's swim team, coached by Ed Reed, concluded the season with a record of 7-5, its best since entering the Eastern Seaboard Conference. Among its wins were its first victory ever at Yale to open the season, followed by stunning defeats over Cornell and Army, both problems in the past. The fine team effort continued as an outstanding freshman class and an excellent group of returning veterans combined to conclude the season with a sixth place finish in the Eastern Seaboard Championships. SECOND IN IVIES Dave Roach's women's swim team finished its fin- est season in history, undefeated in dual meets. These victories included wins over new opponents Princeton and Penn State, two Eastern powers, as well as perennial threats Harvard and Yale. The team continued its outstanding performance in the lvy League Championships, hosted by Brown, finishing a very close second to Princeton and far ahead of third place Yale. The team captured an impressive fourth place at the Easterns and sent its first delegates ever to the AIAW Division 1 Championships. 109 110 SUPER SIMEONE Standout freshman Diana Simeone was the highlight of the Brown women's basketball year. The talented Rhode Island native led the Bruins in scoring 12.9 and assists 96, was third in steals with 62, and also averaged 3.5 rebounds a game as Brown posted an 8-17 re- cord. Junior Cindy Moorcroft averaged in double digits while leading the squad in steals, and Toni Lagos and Chris Campbell added eight points a game. Lagos and Campbell also paced the team in rebounding. The Bruins were hampered by key injuries all sea- son long, and their talented junior center Trish Wurtz spent the year in Europe. Overall, the Bruins were out-rebounded 40-30 and outscored 69-56 per game. The biggest win of the year came at the University of Rhode Island. After losing to the Rams in the season's third game, Brown surprised their intrastate rivals 58-55 in mid-season. Shortly after that upset, Brown notched three straight Ivy wins over Cornell, Barnard, and Harvard by a combined total of 78 points. The Bruins had started the year strongly going 3-3 against good opponents. Then they suffered an eight game losing streak before the rematch against URI. The Bruins finished a disappointing sixth in the Ivy League Tournament. T MULLANEY RESIGNS AFTER DISMAL SEA Brown's men's basketball team en- dured a classic building campaign. It suffered a 9-17 record and the departure of Coach Joe Mullaney; however, there were a number of bright spots. Freshman guard Jeff Samsen started every game and his playing improved over the year. A deadly outside shooter, Samsen was second in team scoring with a 13.7 average, led in free-throw percent- age at .784 and was second in assists with 49. A second plus factor was the develop- ment of sophomore forward Ira James who led the team in scoring with a 14.7 average, field goal percentage .599, re- bounding 5.8, steals 37, and blocked shots 11. Seniors Bob Stanley and Scott thy played solid basketball, averaging 7.5 and 7.2 points, respectively. The Bruins were plagued by their lack of height. They were out-rebounded in every game except two. Brown outs- cored its opponents by 80 points from the floor, but a major reason for the teams 9-17 season was that opponents outscored the Bruins by 210 points from the foul line. The hoopers season had some high- lights. Brown swept two games from East Carolina, but lost ten of their first twelve., Then the Bruins won three straight in- cluding a road victory over arch-rival Yale. Brown closed out the year with impres- sive wins against Dartmouth and Har- vard, the latter win denying the Crimson their best record in 35 years. After the season, Brown's ex-pro coach, Joe Mullaney, resigned to accept a position at Providence College where he enjoyed tremendous success decades ago. Mike Cingiser, an early 1960's Bru- ins star, was selected as Mullaney's re- placement. 113 114 5 A STRONG SQUAD Brown's women's squash team ik closed out the season strongly with j five wins in the final six matches to 4 finish with a fine 7-4 record. Junior Hope Mead led the evenly- balanced squad with an 8-3 personal record. She was followed by seniors A.J. Williamson, Liz Brisbin, and Per- rin Tingley. The Bruins opened the season with road victories over Tufts and Amherst before losing three straight heading into the Howe Cup competition, where the team took seventh place. SQUASH 116 - e I THIRD IN NEW ENGLAND Despite high hopes, Brown's wrestling team virtually duplicated last years 4-12 record with a 4-11 mark this year. The loss of three experienced wrestlers hurt the squad overall. Seniors Pete Porcelli and Bruce Hay were injured in mid-season, and Bri- an Leach elected not to wrestle this year. Senior captain Bob Heller paced the matmen with a fine 10-1-1 scorecard including a third place finish at the New England tournament. Sophomore Ron Czarnetzsky compiled a 9-1 mark and took third in the regional tourney. UPS AND DOWNS It was an up and down season for Brown's men's lacrosse team as it fin- ished at 6-6 and tied for second in the Ivy League. Brown lost four of its first six starts; the only exceptions were victories over Bos- ton College and Harvard. Then Brown embarked on a four game winning streak with victories over Princeton, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Yale. With a perfect 4-0 league record, Brown could have won the lvy title outright, but Dart- mouth stunned the Bruins 12-11 in Han- over, and Cornell beat Brown 15-5. Senior midfielder Jeff Hacker led the team in scoring with 23 goals and 15 assists for 38 points, followed by seniors Joby Harris, Angelo Lobosco, and John Borzilleri. These players, who combined for 405 career points, plus senior goal- tender Charlie Meister, a four-year start- er, will graduate, leaving Coach Cliff Ste- venson many large cleats to fill. BROWN e o 2 7T I'.U FUTURE HOPES Once more, February found the Brown women's lacrosse team pre- paring for another short but de- manding season. Despite initial anxieties, optimism and anticipa- tion set the mood of those early practices. The Delaware trip displayed team potential for fine lacrosse and fun. Suited against such respected teams as Colby, Maryland, and US.A., Brown held its own. Re- turning from Delaware, Brown ex- perienced its first defeat against U. Penn. Though Penn was superior, the play of Melissa Halverstad and co-captains Jo Tarbox and Perrin Tingley showed Brown's latent tal- ent. After the URI loss and the sole 1 o i victory against Boston U., Brown met Dartmouth for the third loss of the season. Goalie Kate Lana had an outstanding game, though the defensive triumvirate of Bobby-Jo- Perrin was unable to hold the Green attack. The remainder of the season could be characterized as disaster- ous. Despite excellent ball-handling against Yale, the lady Bruins were unable to emerge with a victory. A poorly-played game against Cornell was followed by defeats at the hands of vy League rivals Harvard and Princeton. The year ended with losses to UNH, Bridgewater, and Trinity. De- spite the team's problems, the fu- ture looks bright as younger play- ers gain experience. SLOW START-STRONG FINISH It took a while, but the prediction by Brown's first-year baseball Coach Dave Stenhouse that the Bruins would show improvement over last year's 10-27 club finally came true. After a disastrous 0-7 Florida trip and three straight losses back East, the Bruins rebounded to win 15 and tie one of their last 24 starts for an overall 15-18-1 mark. The '81 Bruins produced a solid .267 team batting average. Sophomore center fielder Hank Landers led the Bruins in hitting with a .352 average. A SATISFYING SEASON Brown softball coach Phil Pincince described the 1981 campaign as overall, a very satisfy- ing season. The Bruins improved from a 7-12 mark in 1980 to a 14-8 record this spring, recording the most victories ever by Brown's softball team. Brown got steady pitching performances from sophomores Tracey Dickerman 10-7 and Fran Asuno 4-1 and solid hitting from short- stop Kelley Cronin .305, catcher Meg Stewart .303, and, after returning from an injury, Margi Erickson .333. TENNIS TURNABOUT Brown's men's tennis squad turned around last year's 7-10 record by posting a fine 13-8 mark this season for its first winning finish since 1973. Sophomores Scott Diehl and John Hare, playing fourth and third singles, respectively, had the best individual re- cords at 15-5 and 13-8. Freshman Darryl Lindsey finished at 12-8 from the number two slot. Senior captain Phil Diaz went 6- 2, while number one Harold Schaaff went only 6-14 against tough competition. i 1 . $ w y SRRy MENS TENNIS AN AMBITIOUS SEASON After a very successful 6-1 fall season, Brown's women's tennis team played an ambitious spring schedule. Brown opened the season with two losses, then alternated win-loss for seven games before stag- ing a three game win streak. The Bruins posted a 7-8 record and tied for fifth place in the Ivy League Championships. Senior Nancy Nyquist netted an 11-4 record while playing number two singles, and sophomore Kate McCall ended up at 8-6 from the four slot. i 3 1 P 3 3 ! b S Y it w e SR B g 0k e g - PR W B L aka Wr;A c VIC MICHALSON RETIRES Brown crew has had a long, proud history. Begun in 1857, rowing was the first organized sport at Brown. The retiring Vic Michalson has coached Brown crew for the past 21 years, taking it from club status to a highly respected niche in crew circles. During his stint, Michalson's crews have won many exciting races, the biggest being the 1979 IRAs. This year, however, was not as successful, as the team finished at 1-4 with a disappointing eleventh at the Eastern Sprints. T T r-;, MEN'S CREW ' T ' . i 7 o uh, w;',k.,;w': -z VARSI Y IMPROVES Brown's women's crew has shown steady improvements in re- cent years. This season the varsity finished at 4-2 and the J.V. and frosh crews ended up at 3-1 and 5- 1, respectively. The racing season opened with a half-minute victory at M.L.T. and a 24-second win versus Wellesley. After a one-second loss to Con- necticut College, the crew rebound- ed to down Mt. Holycke. A narrow loss to Massachusetts was followed by a victory over Northeastern to conclude the dual meet campaign. The crew finished eighth at the Eas- terns. 128 WOMEN'S TRACK WOMEN'S TEAM EXCELS AGAIN Women's track at Brown has always been successful, and this year was no exception. The 2-2 Bruins won the U. Mass. Invita- tional, finished third in the Ivy Championships, took fifth of 21 teams at the New Englands, and place 16th in the Eastern Championships. The top performer was four-year star Judi Gracey who won the 100- and 200-meter dashes and the long jump at the lvys. She placed in the top seven in all three events at the Easterns. Rhode Island native Lisa Casanova paced the team in scoring, MEN'S TRACK A TOUGH YEAR Brown's men's track team finished with a 1-4 record in dual and triangular com- petition and seventh at the Heptagonals, but many underclassmen showed future promise. Nine of the team's top ten scor- ers were freshmen or sophomores. Freshman David Carter, impressive in the sprints, long jump, and relays, easily led the team in points scored. Sopho- more strongman Peter Bogdanovich, the Bruins' top discus thrower and shot put- ter, was second in scoring. 129 81 t wxnwf r'kta,q.. e e L 4 R Wonie -.tx 1 133 VARSITY FOOTBALL 6-4 MEN'S VARSITY SOCCER 4-8-2 WATER POLO 16-9-1 1745041 YALE 51 W STANFORD 135 W WASHINGTON 8 LEE 2098 1 BUCKNELL, 3441 BOSTON UNIV. 5.6 L BUCKNELL 2811 W Princeton ' w10 W YALE 89 L FORDHAM S42-22 75 W PENN 'l L, URL egls L UCLAH 3225 W Cornell o g DUKE ot 14-6 W Army' 213 W HOLY CRQS$.; T + Princeton of 1610 W Fordham B e CQ PENN 19-10 W Notre Dame + S 21287k SPRINGFIELD 189 W lowa State + 8113 W . Q Cornell 15-5 W Southern lllinois + 943 W BOSTON COLLEGE ot. 6-8 L Loyola of Chicago + Harvard 256 W TONY Conneticut 9:4 w DARTMOUTH 126 W Columbia L Dartmouth sto Brandeis Holy Cross HARVARD ot s - 7142 w e e L Celumbia + S 6845 W PENNSYLVANIA o 7943 W ARMY Ch s 4172 L Dartmouth . SRR ?th of 25 Easterns at Dartmow i 35.20'5 2 R i P -51 i !; o2 Y 1-10-3 g o, B 72.90 vale . WOMEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING 30- L7212 W : : ' : ' - : et . SMITH 72-173 W vv ara 5 ; BENTLEY 103-28 W SOUTHERN CONNEGTIC 30-28 4 i 7 : 8564 W Yale ' U.N.H. ; 3524, L 8 ARD w ; it om 10247 W Boston University ' Ble7er H. e Trinity 8249 W ,QJD University -of Maine Or nd g7 L, ARTMhoH g b 8447 W PENN STATE - s 5th . Bia G- Cornell 9545 W RUTGERS. wys m 12 - e Harvard 7970 W - Princeton 4y a 13 It UMass 9850 W Dartmouth e . S T 2 S Conn. 9345 W MANHATTANVILLE 05 L i e . 2nd of 8lvy Championshipsat BROWN 20 0-4 iL DARTMOUTH 4th of 25-EAIAW Champs at Pittsburgh P T MEN'S VARSITY HOCKEY 5-20-1 MEN'S VARSITY WOM : LL 19-11 3o HARVARD BASKETBALL 9-17 1-2 ass w 10 MAINE 66-89 L NORTHEASTERN 20, 2-CR ort At on BOSTON COLLEGE BYE7.0mE UNIV. OF RHODE ISLAND 2:0 5 L Colgate 5670 L BOSTON COLLEGE 0-2 W RPL of 6091 L Duke 0-2 L VERMONT ' 7061 W East Carolina gi : . W Harvard 61.83 L Missouri 3 il B Lake Superior State xx 64-71 L Providence 1.2 WELLESLEY W lowa State xx 57-67 L Fairfield x 1-2 UCONN e 6959 W East Carolina x ; W g I Harvard i 1o PRINCETON L PENNSYLVANIA W New Hampshire WiZi s WOMEN'S VARSITY 5,6-68 tanville . eS8 W UNIV F RHQDE,MD HOCKEY 8-10 U e --679-L PENNSYLVANIA - B - 34 L a Boston College 6399 L SOUTHERN CONN. : 161 W Wesleyan 6843 W CORNELL . i : S 80 Ws HARVARD 79-35 W BARNARD oizsge S e NEW HAMPSHIRE 60-51 W Harvard ' - : g . 43 W Harvard 44-62 L . Princeton - o P B 6 . - L s 97 Lo G Nk 3684 L Yale - Pt e L R s i ..$:6 Loy Torogto 4 o g ek Pernsylvania - o - 15 L g+ Colby, Rl 70, T A S T A s 72 W Yale 55.70 L Harvard e b g W DARTMOX Bentley Invitational W S 92 W CONNECTIEUT Connecticut Invitational at JConn G s 2 ';P$,Nhtg g; t g gg::ll:lr;d Ivy Tournament at Dartmouth 4.3 W - WELLESLI':'? 0.6 e Providence - 6-1 W Vassar 36 L Princeton - g v BOSTON UNIV SITY' 2 w15k . Yale - h ; . Sy W Princeton ot o . By ,, - o B Cornell a ,t P 2 lvy Tournament at Harvard i ' - - a5 35 g MEN'S VARSITY 4-3 A;;EBALL 15181 2f2 ra Rollins tf 120 L Florida Southern TZ T W kera Hobart Syracuse BOSTON COLLEGI ' ,Hofstra 5 va Mar;?land fB Central Flo Pennsylvan PENNSYLVANIZ 2 3 YALE , : Columbia, 3 . a Dartmouth ot . T e : C umb,a : - , 3 : ' : NNECTICUT. CORNELL foly Cross PRINCETON AVY VY 5 ovidence A e BOSTO OLLE A SSAcaE . val Prep ; . ovidence College . 15 L VAL PREP 518 14 IE YALE - 5662 Eastern Connecticut W Fdirfield . W Northeastern Wa iv. of Rhode Island 3-9'M niv. of Rhode Island - 98 W . HOLY CROSS 54 W HOLY CROSS 1-15 4-8 : 16-8 'bW 6-13 I IC I i IL Rhode Islan UNIVERSITY 6-13 5-10 7-16 9-2 - et - . , LEGE 0 Ok Dartouth;'t, 2l - - A - -l HARTFORD 11.2 W Princeton AP i 2220 I Plymouth State ARG Harvard - o - it , NI3E3RE with Wegem New England e Pennsylvania e 2999 W with Keene State b - BOSTON UNIVERSITY 4 836 L Worcester Poly Tech 0- oy o B e B We - Lnt o Brildgewater State AR 5-30 . L Connecticut 1w T ; 1227 4L - with Springfield Ny aumamel:r:lt,YMOUTH Sy . Fat 1337 L A R amad ' , gg IS E Rhode Island College S ' 637, L BOSTONANIVERSITY + 154 u Rhode lsland College B de N g ; HARVARD o . RS . B9sv L HARVARD F - et p Shiee vice o w5 ,,-.'f': S :' 2 . L - : s, - P f 136 ? 5 of ViRt W A p o y ; w g v COAST GUARD Harvard NORTHEASTERN L Syracuse lassachusetts - NORTHEASTERN prints 5:54.9.5:55.7 4:49.3.4:48.5 ; dg WOV ek - Y B . . Ay S - 3y 255 Wit DARTMOUTH WOMEN'S FROSH CREW 5-1 - R - irn S HARVARD ' : 5th 3 way tie Ivy Champs Dartmouth 5:56.4-6:12.8 W MLT. . o 6-3 w Univ. of Massachusetts .5:57.1-6:23.1 W WELLESLEY ; ; . 5:44.7-5:42.2 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE z,. 3 6:55.3-7:01.2 Mt Holyoke i I W 6:55.3.7:05.6 W with Massachusetts - . 5.20.05:236 W NORTHEASTERN WOMEN,S VARSITY TRACK 2'2 9tl-kof 16 at Eastern Sprints It v 4 6175 L UNIV. OF RHODE ISLAND 48165 W . UNIV. OFNEW HAMPSHIRE MEN'S VARSITY TRACK 1-4 ' 8124 W PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 16166 L Yale : 47120 L Univ. of Florida : o lstof 10 UMass Invitational - 108-55 W COLUMBIA 3rd of 8 . lvy Championships Dartmouth 4172 L Q Dartmouth 5th of 21 New England Champ. B.U . 4190 L with Harvard : 16th of 26 EAIAW 7th of 10 Heptagonals Princeton . X 80-81 i Univ. of Rhode Island 137 . AROUND BROWN Y AROUND BROWN IS AROUND BROWN e N B AROUND BROWN AROUND BROUN i AROUND BROUN KEGS AND COLLOQUIA We can go see Jim Rogers speak on admissions at 1:30, then go hear the . lecture on minorities at Brown and see Dean Sheridan at Sayles Hall all before our unit dinner at the Ratty at 6:00! Whether you realize it or not, you were probably just like this eager freshman when you were looking through your little orange Orientation Week Booklet a mere four years ago. Did you get to do everything you wanted to do? Did you see everyone you wanted to see? Or were you the type who preferred the famous Morris-Champlin fifth floor yes sir, that's the roof keg party over the intellectually stimulating lecture on the state of U.S - Nepal relations? Attending a pre-law meeting after only three days on College Hill didn't turn you on, huh? l don't even remember Orientation Week when I was a freshman. Long and boring, if you ask me. It was fun when we were upperclassmen, though. Coming up to school is a blast if you don't have any work to do. I remember it clearly! It was one intense party on fourth floor Bronson. I may have gone to a couple of lectures, but l they were easily forgettable. Those unit , meetings were a pain in the neck. My name ' is John Smith and I'm from Woodmere, Long Island and I'm a Bio major, but of l course, I don't want to go to med school. I was on the football team, the school paper M editor, of course, was voted the-most-well- rounded-all-American-most-likely-to-succeed x kid in all of Woodmere . . . Is there anyway we could get rid of those? The meetings, of b2l e course. . Maybe we should have gone to those 3 'a F lectures. You know, it's senior year and I . never did get to hear Prof. Banchoff speak . 3 4 0y J on The Fourth Dimension or Prof Kirkpat- . ! s B Fo N I rick on 'Bay of Pigs. 1 always thought I A 1 ; F i : -' ! would have another chance. 0 R0 R R uw z' A W 6 . i le $!; w lu; l! 1i J H .-.. l M h b 4;.-. u J A Y Py Lo A g 1 i - 'n-' . I8 - ! Vl p W U IR 1 1 N MR LA A 1, ' RALLY 'ROUND THE REVEREND LLERT e LA LMLV 7D TIRNAT 1L RSO SR WAV i il ity e v AR I8 S . Bl Sem R w-. . 2 L O AR B BN A MORAL CHOICE It's very important for students who graduate from Brown to know about values and to know about moral choices and to provide mentors who can help you so that you know a moral I choice when it comes up and bites you in the leg .. 7 l These words by Dick Dannenfelser aptly describe how , Brown students regarded the firing of the man who had been l an official University chaplain for 13 years, and unofficially a l voice of moral integrity and confidence for students. A moral ' choice bit the University in the leg and they gave the best away. Rev. Dannenfelser has spent countless hours counseling students, organizing Oxfam activities, as well as instituting the non-credit course Topics in Human Sexuality which was taken by over 3,000 students in the last ten years. Yet, in response to a tight budget, the University had been planning to cut the number of paid Chaplains to three since 1976. Also, a woman was needed to fill the empty Chaplain's spot, once held by Pembroke College. In the interests of racial, religious and sexual diversity, Dannenfelser was cut. When the news was released in September, the reaction was quick and sceptical. Just why was Dannenfelser really fired? Professors signed a faculty petition to keep Dannenfelser. Students were angry because there had been no student input in the decision. They charged that he was fired for being too outspoken, too blunt, too moral. Rationality won and Dannenfelser went. Now, who is left to raise his or her voice in vocal and unembarrassed outrage? That is why Dick Dannenfelser forced reaction. He was una- shamed to be for or against a cause only because it was either good or bad; he made students choose. As he said at an anti- draft rally in the spring of 1980, Stand for nothing and you'll fall for everything. e -Deahn Berrini ! l UNIVERSITY CUTS BACK ON AID Brown's desire to create a diverse student body met pragmat- pp sition this yea Due to an increasing number of fresh and upper 1 ssmen requiring financial aid, the University wa $600 000 over its b dge f 198081 To compen t the H . Committee on Admissi nnnnn d Financia ial Ai d tCAFA, suggested limiting the mb ff laxdtd the next fresh- b . man class, as sing the q d lfhlp and a student ing financial aid. dbytw g p th UCSand na IAdD mNtwkThy dhtth ial burdens would discrimin 1 e i me 'IPW 'gfm. t n : t v zmx L L T WAL R N il T l ML i ; N . pfiMP.W'AWLMMUNIHW wmwmwu T R0 it 'jn : ! rown remain a diverse U time since 1975, between 100 and 200 applicants for the Class of 1985 were denied admission because they lacked the means : to pay the cost of a Brown education HALLOWEEN ; THEATRE I m , I i? . j P y Al . RN i ' m b . E i ! e U thiy . H 1 1 ;H 1 w Byt ! , . le. X'i'h pl g .; , i $ 21 i 7 m 'f 3,- Y ! ' 1 1 i 5 ; - X N B e u i1 8 w ol S : AR E h ' ll IND E T i i d l I !U .l.l.uv i - F a8 ': 16. x i I H q ' I s - U ' .3 1 The Misanthrope , 4 e ' ! VT ! i i X l': : dUtI ' u w Black Masque - John Hall The Misanthrope John Hall Band 4 T e Hahatt f , A il s e . i T - The Misanthrope Carly Simon The Curse of the Starving Class . AL Ll w 0 R JT BLCHI AT T e nx I CRUD A0 R i A 1oL ;' I Al b 1 I , U B! i A ' VAL l o J'f y - x ; X i j 4 i 1 1, r?-r fu' g Bl AR il ' o aNy L H I ' 'H h i A ' l' h f ' L . - N u L LAL M ' i Id I o 1 :.' 3 : ' i e, ! 1 I AT e : : s I . I I s . - : N 9 i VRO i AR ' , 3 N i X N ! 'I 1 : b I iy H 1 B ' a I I 1 ' I 3 I 1 I g ! A o s Li A 4 A 5 k: r;w Y e Nk it l I fl an ; i I a .j l : ' ' The Tempest ! VAl g ' I AT 4 . 5 ! 1 llll.l '! l'n I wu ;, M, . lMIlW hil I N ll' i Wy T T T i X ol 'n' iu lb d l MJ' Ql i h ' ' IiF f d l I ' i 'HJ. li 'R 3 B 41 l I ; ' ' 1 1! 'f J - 5 e, e e IREEM: TR R vxj lillwx r Dance Ensemble W AL ! !lf ' I' ' ' o e 0 AR 11 t '. Il LR H ' AT ' f P Y 14! s ' 3 W2 A . hu - A; g 3 r ! ', I, . 'I' ! ' : r . N l : ,. ARy l l i i ; f ADDITIONS Ay AMENDMENT e 2 M S 1 8.NO CLOTH: AFTER I.SQ e 9 -SNIH' AT Y z il p AT, J'Ly ull!l 1 .' i D ; - - - g T ' f NSNS, - l - A f?; l l b 1 b L i an G lldm : Ll ali '.' ! I I. e - 2 i r!'lm; e R L e i , - l. e Y TR A T A M0 T M N ? a v Y . m, ot I WMI .,' mmmmmlu l L L N HI ntative Bella Abzug l ' m'l M' H i le:ld ithw l1 HINOARTT L4, - Amb sador Andrew I AERRG D b J ! SPEAKERS ! 1 l fnunn,awhw,; 4 W T FArO 6w .mm, y W M!k w IM? ll l Tr Insmue or ?rTal rrrrrr Researrr p 'H ' '-M 11 e L T . ' - muWi : !I PARTIES AL 1 0 A i Y I g f ! , 'l!hv'ny' :l f ,,,m i lu ; k w I: , l l 'z !! , : 1 l'f K it i ity :W 1H wmlmumum AATRERRPYA, IREAY f ' Il' LHIIVE TN fle W t, il AROUND TOWN S oo o1 L7 S errrreaestis i S : i s o ARNNEEE : BEEE g g i.g BEEEE gg CE !l EQ U EEEI uE!! l '1 k FEFE ggpppg NEIDE BFEEE pppzp e BEEBE BEE2 ppRaigE AR EE EN JREBR DE a og EWEE gE U-'-!n l.i EEE EEBE mo W ME EE IR BY Eanm SN0 FIVgaE8 , l, A R w R 1 T o Al 'MTW br' !WW'A ; ' L'l l U J; i LWNI '.lir' xh mHu; d i i Tl 4! H ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK The Dance Marathon? Sure I did it, and I knew I was in the big time when Buddy Cianci brought his hair and his radiating smile over to Alumnae Hall for the opening cere- monies. wonder if anyone told him that most of us arent registered in Rhode Island. The first couple of hours the dancers are all ostentatious- ly flaunting their favorite steps, but by the costume contest we are all getting silly. The woman in the Dr. Livingston suit looks as if shes lost Marlan Perkins and I wish she'd watch that riding crop. And here's her partner, in a green blanket, and I think that's a beak. Naturally, he's a RISD student and they just won the costume contest. And on into the night, wowsa, wowsa, as Mr. Fenton insists on reminding us. The breaks are farther and farther apart, aren't they? The rests are nice, except during the break in which a group decided to sing old T.V. songs, starting with a rousing chorus of the Brady Bunch. The Hi Jinks were far better entertainment. By the next day my body feels like lime jello and my sneakers feel as if someone stuck pins in them from the outside in. It's still the most uninhibited, creative dancing I've ever done and if I didn't love it, I'd have collapsed from pure fatigue. And although my body will hate me when its 1 all over, and I swear I'll never eat another doughnut, I still ask my partner, How about next year? Huh? Wanttodoita- 3 e T i lnu.wv' R R w lw wx g S I E RN mmmw u ll. RN R .4' i lx i ' MIL' nM h :Ju?-. , jme nli x N WHE; LA g lf:,m!' HWWW MM NW MM .7 i ! : l p ams Nw g New s, Nancy Rea i y tl Vb t rn Again Christia; . lSw e Flu-bu tth t ams p . We lack the ple th fb oks, we don't hav ! lst of every to ! 1950, a separate soun room or a e. Oh, the lf f fl dg l g b ut determined, tri Here's the first question, e R M K l 'f u,. They want the name of Howard Swearer's pert igua- na, What'll I do? Call him up! It's 2:35 a.m.! Hi, this is The Pope Eunuch and So is Your Moth- er, and the song is by the Shirelles? The Shondelles? Give me a hint! Come on! How many syllables-Wait! Click. Obnoxiousness and rude ness increase proportionately to the late hour. How about ; the time we called in to sing 5 T : A3 ' ; The Green Acres song at . y - 4:30 and got a wrong num- b : ik Iy 1', ' ber? l wm m MMNI m t d i A l : I : ! By the next morning we're L 't M Mil ' k L r i L i l W wondering what we're doing, b1 LR AL L e - sprawled out on the hallway AT i ' eating pretzels, trying to re- , 1 member where Paddington ' 3 ' P v iy BAL - the Bear came from, and A b A MU : o ; where George Jetson dropped off his fam ly Why? Because it's ther 7 Z s 7 h7 b - e G p- mont o - 4 e 0 - ke PHOTO GALLERY PHOTO GALLERY PHOTO GALLERY LTI LTI WL AN L EHINI 1 179 181 183 R Tk e - 3 . 3 05 - o 3 ; . - . 0 HHHY b lll 187 F S AT Y x v wertiif i 0 k.n?.u. ORI AORTLLLL 1 MY S S S Y VTS Rp S 3 T Sl LA LA AR Y t .;.. 7 S0 BRI N L SRBEE .Mu-,f N o LT L Al 191 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Steven Abdow AB Theatre Arts Marion Abrams ScB Computer Science Robert Accola AB Computer Science Shari Abramowitz AB Human Biology Nancy Abramson AB Semiotics Marie L. Achtemeier AB Political Science Juliana Acquah ScB Applied Mathematics- Biology Vincanne Adams AB Biology Ingrid Adamsons AB Biology Diane Adler Glenn Adler Joseph Ahern Mark R. Aikins AB Urban Studies ScB Biomedical Engineering AB Organizational Behavior AB Political Science Mara Aisenberg Carla June Akalarian Alan Albert Nancy Albertson James Alden AB Religious Studies AB Economics ScB Psychology AB American Civilization AB Art Donald Alexander Elizabeth Alexander Frank Alexander Anthony V. Alfieri Betsy Allen AB Psychology AB Biology ScB Engineering AB Law and Society ScB Biology Elizabeth Allen Celeste M. Alleyne Donald Allsop Jeff Alperin AB Comparative Literature AB Semiotics ScB Electrical Engineering AB Political Science Jane E. Alpers Tracey Altman Leopoldo Alventosa AB Biomedical Ethics AB Economics AB Economics Paul Alviti James Amaral Roger Amato dill Amberg AB History ScB Applied Math-Economics AB Economics AB Human Biology Julie Ambrosino Richard Ambrosino Loren Amdursky James L. Amine John Amussen AB Health and Society ScB Biomedical Engineering AB Human Biology AB History Honors AB American Civilization AB Political Science Joyce Anderson Peter Anderson Sally J. Anderson Thomas Apple Oliver Archibald Applied Mathematics ScB Engineering AB Political Science AB International Relations AB Biology Steven Aresty Bonnie Arffa TadasHi Arisaka Betsy Armstrong Linda Aro AB Semiotics AB Art History AB Biology AB Studio Art AB Classics AB Comparative Literature John Atcheson Ny P 3 7 S, W Eleanor Holley Atkinson AB Music ? ' g - H 3 A z AB History AB Economics i ; b, AB French Dorothy Attwood : Sarah Austrian AB Political Science A ! AB Political Science AB Urban Studies 3 Valorie Avedisian Eli Avila Leora Avital AB Psychology ScB Biology AB Psychology AB Political Science Terri-Lynn Bailey ScB Biology Leslie Barton AB Theatre Arts;AB English Thomas J. Baker AB EnglishScB Engineering Rita Ballesteros AB Urban Studies dulia P. Barlow AB Political ScienceAB Semiotics Eyal Barzel ScB Neural Science Jefferson Augusto Bastidas ScB Biology Geri Baldyga ScB Psychology Margaret Barber AB Economics Elizabeth Barratt-Brown AB Environmental Studies Pamela Battistoni AB Psychology Peter Ball AB Political Science Linda Barbosa ScB Electrical Engineering Christopher Barsanti AB Human Biology John Bauman AB English Patricia A. Beauregard ScB Chemistry Andrea Belkin AB Human Biology Louise Benjamin AB Hispanic Studies Steve Bensson ScB Biology Paula Becker AB Political Science Debra Bell AB Health and Society Roy Benjamin, Jr. ScB Applied Mathematics Deborah Benzil AB Health and Society Keith A. Behnke ScB Civil Engineering Susan Bell AB Psychology Denise Benkel ScB Applied Mathematics- Biology Michele Berdinis AB Environmental Studies Mindy Bender AB Independent Concentration John Benson AB English Donna Berenson AB Urban Studies Scott Benedict AB Chemistry Melody Benson ScB Biology Robert Berger Steven Berger Beth Bergman Genya Bernstein Scott Berry ScB Mechanical Engineering AB Biochemistry AB Occupational Health AB Independent Concentration ScB Electrical Engineering Susan Berry Louis Bershad Nancy Bielski Stephen Billings Gwynne Birkelund AB American History ScB Computer Science AB Political Science AB Computer Science AB History Jerry Birn Eric Birnbaum Basil Christos Bitas Christina Black AB Economics AB Computer Science AB EconomicsAB History ScB Applied Mathematics- AB English Honors Economics Claire Bloom Derek A. Bloom Reginald Boddie AB Biology AB History AB Independent Concentratio AB Russian Studies Clare Boerschlein Christopher Bohrson Sally Boldt Mark Bono Peter Bookheimer ScB Applied Mathematics- ScB Engineering AB Semiotics AB Economics AB International Relations Economics AB Organizational Behavior ! Mary Borg Kimberly Borman Alastair Borthwick John Borzilleri Christopher Stuart Bourdain AB Psychology AB American History ScB Geology ScB Biology AB History 1 b V Nancy Bowdring Bruce Bowler 3 - R Taylor Boyd AB International Relations ScB Chemistry ;; . 2 1Y . AB Engineering Waldo Bracy Judith Bram AB Religious Studies AB Psychology Kelley Brand Q. Theodore Bratte AB English ScB Organizational Be Marcy Ruth Braunstein Wynne A. Brian John Bricout Elizabeth Brisbin Jos Brites : ScB Applied Mathematics AB Organizational Behavior AB History ScB Engineering Ag Zortuguese Studies A rt Susan Brokaw AB Studio Art Susan L. Brooks AB English Daniel Brotman Benjamin Brown Bruce Brown Catherine Brown Jessica Brown AB Development Studies ScB Electrical Engineering AB Political Science AB Comparative Literature AB Environmental Studies Honors AB Biology Steven Brown Susan Brown Linda Bruce Edward Bruggemann AB Biology ScB Geology AB Art ScB Chemistry Harry Brunger Michael Buhl Caroline Sophia Bunce William Bunch Lloyd Bunting, Il AB Religious Studies ScB Engineering ScB Applied Mathematics- AB Political Science AB Organizational Behavior Biology George Burkle Elizabeth Burlingame Stephen Burns Suzanne Burns Peter Burrow AB Economics AB Mathematics ScB Chemistry AB Mathematics AB Political Science Claudia Cahan Kevin Callahan Maryann Camarda Constance Burton AB Religious Studies AB History AB Comparative Literature AB Environmental Studies Vasiliki Canotas AB Political Science Michael Carey ScB Engineering Karen Cariani ScB Biology Laurence F. Carbone AB Human Biology Richard B. Carey AB Applied Mathematics- Economics Nancy Carlin AB Comparative Literature Mary Chapin Carpenter AB American Civilization Daniel Carusi AB Political Science Kelly Cassedy ScB Biology ScB Engineering Clark Cassell AB Political Science Kenneth Chang AB Biology Stanford Chesler AB Political Science Aimee Chitayat AB Art Catherine M. Caule AB Economics AB Organizational Behavior Andrew Cebello AB Organizational Behavior Maurice Chapman AB Sociology Margaret Chase ScB Mechanical Engineering Karin Chin Sung Chor Chin AB English ScB Material Engineering Nissman Cho ScB Engineering Diane Chomsky AB English Honors AB Mathematics Benjamin Chan ScB Engineering Allan Chernoff AB American Civilization Sabrina Cherry AB Health and Society Mei-Lan Chin-Bing AB Chinese Language and Literature AM History Sarah Chinlund AB Comparative Literature Robert Chow AB Biology Roberta Wallace Coffey AB Semiotics Kimberly Colella Mechanical Engineering Debra Ciminera AB Health and Society Amy Cohen AB Literature and Society Kimberly M. Collins AB History Jeanie Cialone AB Hispanic and Italian Studies Kim Clark AB Semiotics Honors Gena Cohen AB History AB French Michael Colucci AB History David Ciancimino AB Human Biology Jennifer Clayson AB International Relations Richard Cohen ScB Applied Mathematics James Conley ScB Applied Mathematics- Economics Paul F. Ciasullo, Jr. AB Economics AB International Relations Jason Cloutier AB Biology Robert Cohen AB Applied Mathematics Elizabeth Connolly AB American History Eliza Cope : Carol Corey AB History AB Art History Steve Cowan AB Independent Concentration Jacki Cullen AB Biology Gary Curhan AB Biochemistry Stephen Curtin AB History Robert Corning AB Mathematical Economics Suzanne P. Curley ScB Psychology June Correia Betsy Cotter AB Human Biology AB American History AB Organizational Behavior Kurt Creamer AB Biology William Cunningham AB Independent Concentration Honors Thomas Currier AB Mathematics Anh Dang AB Biology Scott Daube ScB Psychology AB French AB Semiotics William A. Curtin, Jr. ScMScB Physics Laura Cutler AB Chinese Language AB History Carmen Dajer AB Computer Science Kirk Davenport AB American Civilization Todd Cushman Carol Cusson AB Political Science AB Human Biology Lisa Cvetic Peter Dain AB Organizational Behavior ScB Applied Mathematics- Biology Peter D'Amario Garland Dance AB International Relations AB Human Biology E P JIy Lt iy, FATT R . Amy Davidoff Patricia Davis AB Biology AB Biochemistry Francisco DeAguiar Helen DeAndrade Stephen DeBlois AB Portuguese Studies AB Art AB English Frank Deignan Gerald Deitchman Geoffrey C. DelSesto Paul Delson Marlene DeMaio AB Psychology ScB Engineering AB Computer Science AB Organizational Behavior ScB Biology Carol Derby Lisa A. DeRensis Brian deVallance Jane deWinter Marc Diamond i AB Classics AB Political Science AB Economics AB Biology A AB Semiotics AB International Relations Adele DiBiasio Stephen J. DiCarlo Jonathan Dick Nina Dickinson ScB Engineering AB Psychology ScB Applied Mathematics- AB English Economics ST Michael Dichl Janet Dillione Wendi Dinner Lisa DiPier Randi Dodick AB Biomedical Ethics AB Biomedical Ethics - AB History ScB Chemistry AB History Kei Doi Patrick Donovan dohn Dorer Joseph Dorman Amril.a Dosanjh ScB Mathematics AB Organizational Behavior AB Economics AB English :g g:'gllf?ghy is Patrick Downes Lisa Doyle : W. Aubrey Doyle Jane Dray ScB Electrical Engineering AB Economics ScB Engineering AB English Miles Draycott Emily Dreifus David Driscoll AB Mathematics AB History AB American Civilization AB History James Dudek AB Organizational Behavior Richard Dunn AB Political Science Patrick Eastman ScB Electrical Engineering Judith G. Edersheim AB Political Science Greg Dudzik Susan Duffy AB Political Science AB Human Biology AB Economics Daniel Dyckman ScB Biology Cynthia Easton AB Biology Douglas Edwards AB English Philip Eisenberg ScB Psychology T as Dufour AB Environmental Studies Sharon Eisenstat AB Urban Studie Scott Dumont AB Economics Valdis A. Dzelzkalns ScB Biochemistry Dorothy Eckardt AB English Jane Elkis Mary Kay Ellis Mimi Ellis Karen Emmett Donna Enoch AB Health and Society AB Human Biology AB History Honors ScB Applied Mathematics AB Psychology Dan Ernsberger AB Psychology AB Religious Studies Christine Eskilson AB American Civilization John Evans e o Victoria Ewing Jeffrey M. Factor dJanet M. Fahy Massoumeh Farman-Farmaian ScB Engineering - AB Psychology ScB Biology ScB Engineering AB Anthropology - W Richard Feder Paul Fedorowicz Laura Feigin Susan Feingold ScB Applied Mathematics- ScB Psychology AB English AB History Economics AB History 4 1' 8 i Barbara Feininger Robert Feinstein Anne-Marie Fendrick Donna Fernandes Howard Fife AB Art AB European History AB Literature and Saciety ScB Psychology AB Political Science Ellen Finamore Kristin Finke Bradford Finn M. Hannele Finnila Stephanie Fiorenza AB American Civilization AB History AB Biology AB Biology AB Environmental Studies Laura Fisher John Fitzpatrick Lisa Flam Elizabeth Flanagan AB Biology ScB Biology AB Health and Society ScB Applied Mathematics- AB Biomedical Ethics Biology Anita Flax Jonathan Flynn AB American Civilization AB Economics Kevin Fogarty Mark C. Foisy AB Biomedical Ethics ScB Electrical Engineering Dean Fojo Linda S: Folley ScB Engineering AB Biochemistry Yuman Fong Linda Forsberg Margaret Foster AB Biology AB Religious Stuides AB Organizational Behavio AB Medieval Literature Nigel Foster Gordon Fowler Lawrence L. Fox Michal Foz ScB Engineering AB African Studies AB Health and Society AB International Relations AB Sociology Mark Fradin David A. Franklin Mary Catherine Frates Michael Frazier Robert Free AB Biochemistry AB Biology AB Biology AB Psychology AB Psychology Neil Freedman Susan Freedman Sarah Freiberg Caroline Frieder Jane Friedrich AB Biochemistry AB American Civilization AB American Civilization AB History Honors AB History Alan Friedman ScB Engineering AB Theatre Arts ScB Neural Science Kenneth Freundlich Gretchen Fricke Jonathan Fried AB Organizational Behavior Peter Friedman Andrew Fryefield Alyce K. Fujiwara AB Classics ScB Computer Science ScB Psychology Emily Gabor James Gabriel, Jr. John W. Gage Ronnie Gaines: AB Studio Art AB Applied Mathematics AB Biology AB Medical Illustration Douglas Gall Richard E. Gamache Eduardo Garcia Joseph Gardiner Jonathan Gardner AB History ScB Electrical Engineering ScB Chemistry AB Mathematical Economics AB English Stephanie Gardner Kathleen Garland dim Garrett Julie Gaughran John Gayley AB English AB Art History AB International Relations AB American Civilization AB History Helen Georas Kalle B. Gehrin, 2 AB Comparative Literature AB Mathematics Kenneth Giddon AB Economics AB Political Science Elizabeth Gilbert AB Philosophy Mark Giroux ScB Physics Gary Glickn;an AB English AB Music Elizabeth Getter AB Biology dohn D. Givens, Jr. AB Latin American Studies Mark Gherity AB Political Science Nicole Gibran ScB Biology Carol Gilbert AB International Relations Valita Gilmore AB Organizational Behavior Constance Gleason AB Psychology Charles Glidden Suzanne Gluck Joan Gmora AB Mathematical Economics AB Semotics AB History Patricia M. Godoy George Goetz David Gold AB English ScB Chemistry AB Political Science Barbara M. Goldberg Gari Goldberg Robert Goldberg AB Psychology AB Biology AB Religious Studies Ellen Goldfarb Jessie Goldfarb AB English AB History Susan Goldfarb Andrew Goldstein Judith Goldstein AB Psychology ScB Engineering AB Health and Society Ross Goldstein Daniel Golick Eric Golin ScB Applied Mathematics- ScB Neural Science AB Computer Science Economics . Deborah Gomez Timothy Good Mark Goodman Barbara Goodstein Michael Goadstein ScB Biology ScB Computer Science AB Mathematics-Physics AB English AB Organizational Behavior ScB Electrical Engineering Greta Gorder Nancy Gordon Anne Gorfinkel Virginia Goss Cheryl Gottesman ScB Electrical Engineering AB History AB History AB Organizational Behavior AB Biology 1 Judith Grace! Jeffrey Graham 0 T Gottlieb Jeffrey Gould . y I : : : k - AaB'yl?iterl;ture and Society AB Religious Studies AB Sociology AB Computer 2 g ith and Society Lynn Green AB History Lauren Andrea Gross Robert Gross AB Classical Art ScB Neural Science AB Archaeology Lisa Guisbond AB Semiotics Jeffrey Greenbaum AB Classics Thomas A. Grossi ScB Computer Science Ronald Gutfleish AB Applied Mathematics- Economics Michael Hagarty AB Organizational Behavior Seth David Greene ScB Biology AB English Honors Carlos Guevara AB Economics Joan Haber AB Computer Science AB Ancient Studies Gilbert Hager AB Biology Karyn Grimm AB Biology Barbara Guillette AB Biochemistry Jeffrey Hacker AB Political Science Yung Hee Hahn ScB Computer Science Francis G. Hale, IV AB Chemistry Peggy Hammond AB Psychology Jennifer Jordon Hankin AB Russian Studies Julie Hanson AB French Barbara Hall AB Anthropology James Handa AB Biochemistry Timothy Hannapel AB History Richard K. Harriman AB English Richard Hall AB Psychology Scott Harrison AB Economics AB Political Science Danial K. Hallam ScB Bioengineering Christopher Harvie AB American Civi Steven Hamburg AB English Jana D. Handwerk ScB Applied Mathematics- Economics Jeanne Hanson AB Mathematical Economics Joshua H.auser : Linda Havill Bruce Hawkins David R. Hawkins Janice M. Hawkins AB American Civilization ScB Applied Mathematics- AB Economics AB Economics AB Semiotics Economics : AB Urban Studies AB Development Studies Bruce Hay ScB Chemistry Charles Hay AB Urban Studies Margret H. Hay Bobette Hayden Katharine Hazard Sherry Hecht Terry J. Hecht AB Economics - - AB Mathematics : AB Mathematical Economics ScB Engineering AB Renaissance Studies AB Art Julie Hechtman Marli Heimann Kaia Heimarck Debra Heineman AB Art History AB Comparative Literature AB Psychology AB Semiotics ScB Mechanical Engineering Carolyn Heller Robert Heller Susan Hellerstein Thomas S. Hemmendinger Jayne Henderson AB Psychology AB Organizational Behavior AB Literature and Society AB Classics AB Sociology Paul Henning Karen Hermiz Dean Herrin Edward Hershfield Russell Hertzberg AB Mathematics ScB Applied Mathematics AB History AB Economics AB International Relations AB International Relations Melissa Himelein Martha Hoffman Vanessa Holdex Joseph Hollander AB Psychology Honors AB Semiotics AB Chinese ScB Psychology AB Music David Hohan ; AB Physics Frederick Hood ScB Engineering Stephen Horn AB Economics AB Biochemistry Margaret Hoole ScB Psychology Honors Steven Horvitz AB American Civilization Anthony Horwitz AB History Victor Houser AB Political Science Keith Housman AB Psychology oo, Alan Howard Edward Hubbard Victoria S. Hunter Darrell Huntley AB Independent Concentration AB Mathematical Economics AB History ScB Electrical Engineering Michael Hurshell David Hurwitz Mark Hutchins Sydney Hyman Joseph J. larocci AB Music ScB Engineering AB Biomedical Ethics AB Studio Art Honors AB History g AB Anthropology Paul Ibanez John Infantino Kathleen Ireland Ocie Irons Diane C. Iselin AB Economics AB Urban Studies AB Semiotics AB Organizational Behavior AB English AB Organizational Behavior AB Engineering Richard lvry Susan G. lzeman George Jacobs Teresa Jacobs AB Psychology AB Biology AB English AB Biology Thomas Jacobs Marshall Jaffe Marguerite Janopaul AB Semiotics AB Organizational Behavior AB Engineering Quentin Jay Anne Jennings Cynthia Jenson Nathan Johnson AB Urban Studies AB English AB Medieval Studies AB Economics Craig Jones Paul Judelson Jennifer Just Susan Kalt Kathryn Kamerschen AB History AB American History Honors AB Psycholinguistics AB Spanish AB International Relations James Kamm Sylvia Kamowitz dJanice Kando Cynthia Kang Janice Kent ScB Applied Mathematics AB Russian Studies ScB Biology AB Biology AB Geology David Kaplan AB History AB Economics Bruce Kaplan AB Organizational Behavior Marion Kasaian ScB Biochemistry Bruce Katz AB History Honors Michael Katz ScB Biology James Kelly AB Organizational Behavior David Kaplowitz AB Biology Susan Katz AB Environmental Studies Victoria Kaprielian AB Human Biology Christian Keller-Sarmiento AB Independent Concentgation Rebecca Karoff AB Literature and Society Peter Kasius ScB Mathematics Carole Katz AB English Vicki Kettler AB Biology Eric Kemer ScB Engineering Michael Kent ScB Psychology Anne Kern AB Comparative Literature Gregory Kidd AB History Lynn Kimball AB Anthropology Thomas dJ. Kenney AB History Sheila Kenyon AB Semiotics Glenn Andrew Kessler AB European History Robert Kindler AB Organizational Behavior Shawn Kennon AB Political Science Elliott Kerman ScB Physics Susan Kessler AB History Andrew King AB Mechanical Engineering Damaris King Deborah King Robert Kipnis AB French AB Chinese History AB Bioloay Helen Kirkpatrick Dave Klumpar Caroline Knapp Jonathan Knauss Shelley Knight AB Health and Society ScB Biology Honors AB Literature and Society ScB Biology ScB Psychology Brian W. Knowles Aliza Knox Yu Bong Ko Isaac Kohane Mary Kondon AB Independent Concentration AB Applied Mathematics- AB Art ScB Biology AB Psychology Economics George Kong Thomas Kong Lisa Kory Stephan Kowalyk ScB Computer Science ScB Electrical Engineering AB Chinese Language AB Biochemist; dJennifer Kronison AB Political Science Richard Krainin Peter Kriff AB History ScB Psychology AB International Relations Todd Jay Krouner AB Biomedical Ethics AB Mathematics Robert Kurth ScB Engineering Christian B.P. Kwek Economics Peter Lafharis AB Economics AB Political Science Jane Lawson Krumrine ScB Applied Mathematics- Laura Kroll Sam Kroll AB Music AB Psychology AB American Civilization Amy Kuhlik Edith Kupsaw AB Human Biology AB Psychology Lenelle Kwong ScB Biochemistry Cary Lacheen Mark Laforest Belinda Lai ScB Engineering Economics AB Health and Society ScB Applied Mathematics- Susan Lai AB International Relations Janet Lauchlan AB Applied Mathematics Stuart Lavietes AB American Civilization William Lawrence AB Biology Nina Lam AB Art George Lauro ScB Electrical Engineering Frank Law AB Religious Studies Sandra E. Lazar AB English Diane Lamb AB Political Science Van Le AB Biochemistry L Ritamarie Lambert Michael LaPointe ScB Biochemistry ScB Psychology AB Organizational Behavior Claire Lavery AB English Caral Lawrence AB History Brian Leach AB Econnmics John B. Leeming, Il Elise Lefkowitz Richard Leigh, Jr. Elizabeth Lemkul AB Organizational Behavior AB Psychology AB History : ScB Mechanical Engineering AB Hispanic Studies J. Stephen L AB Geology Richard Lemmerman AB Economics Rosemary Lemmis AB Philosophy Mara Lesemann Lawrence Lesperance Robin Levat Jill Levensohn Nancy Levin AB Palitical Science AB Biology ScB Psychology ScB Psychology AB Economics Steven Levin AB Biology Robert H. Levy AB English Catherine Lievens AB Art AB Political Science Monica Lindmayer AB Math Daniel Levine AB English Bertram Lewars AB Art Anthony Lin AB Biology Rebecca Lipkin AB History AB Urban Studies Janet Levinger AB English Jonathan Lewin AB Chemistry Michael Lin AB Economics Beth Lipoff AB Mathematics Miriam Levy ScB Applied Mathematics- Economics Elias Lianos Gwendolyn Lichtor ScB Applied Mathematics- AB French Economics Steven Lincoln Todd Linden AB Environmeatal Studies ScB Biology AB Semiotics Randi Lite AB Biochemistry Douglas Lock David Loeb AB Economics AB Political Science AB Organizational Behavior Cynthia A. Loening Robert G. LoGreco AB Economics AB Biochemistry Patricia Logue Wendy Lombardi AB American Civilization ScB Psychrlogy Carolyn Loomis Joseph Loran Kevin Lovitt ScB Civil Engineering AB History AB Political Science Ellen Lowenfeld ScB Computer Science Jeanne M. Lucas AB Organizational Behavior Alan MacDuffie AB American Civilization Caroline Mangan AB Health and Society Pamela Lowitt AB Political Science E. Robert Lupone AB Political Science AB History Janet MacLeod AB Health and Society Nicholas Mangieri AB Mathematics Amy Lowrie ScB Electrical Engineering Gaye Lustgarten AB French Paul Maglione AB Economics Philip Manney AB Biology Joan L. Luby AB Independent Concentration Paul F. Lynch AB Engineering F.T. Alexandra Mahaney ScB Mechanical Engineering Susan Manning AB Comparative Literature Pierre Maccagno Scb Physics David Makkers AB Civil Engineering AB Geology Linda Matsui AB French Literature Christian McBurney AB Histor Robin Martin AB Political Science Marlon Maus AB Biochemistry Jonathan McCabe AB Organizational Behavior Lawrence Mantrone ScB Mathematics Brian W. Mason AB Political Science AB Urban Studies AB Literature and Society Andrew McCarthy AB English Robert Markin AB History Ferdinand Masucci AB Economics Alex Mayer ScB Civil Environmental Engineering dJocelyn McClain ScB Psychology Mary Pat Martin AB American Civilization Reinaldo Matias AB Psychology Valerie Maze AB Religious Studies Mark McCue AB History Glenn Arthur McDonald Kyle McEligot ScB Electrical Engineering AB Computer Science Allison McLean AB Comparative Literature Howard McMillan III AB Classics Honors Mitchell McRae AB Political Science AB Sociology Patricia Medeiros AB Mathematics Katrina McGown ScB Geology-Biology Joseph McVeigh AB English dJennifer McGregor AB Art Marva Meadows ScB Geology-Biology Jane Mclimail AB English Ann McMahon AB Development Studies Joseph A. McOsker Il AB History 23 Linda Medvene Laila Mehdi Charles P. Meister A ScB Computer Science AB History AB International Relations Frank James Mello Beth Merkin Daniel Merriman ScB Civil Engineering AB History AB Engineering AB Organizational Behavior AB Economics Blaise Messinger Ronald Mettus Norman Meyrowitz AB Psychology AB Biology ScB Computer Science Bernard Michael Bonnie Michael AB Law and Society : AB Mathematics Marc A. Michaud Kenneth Miller Scott Miller AB English AB Organizational Behavior ScB Mechanical Engineering Susan R. Miller Mary K. Miluski Daniel 1. Mines AB Economics AB Health and Society AB Religious Studies Ruby Ming Eve Minkoff Marcene Mitchell Philip Moen Eric Moody AB Art AB Semiotics AB French : AB English AB Biology AB International Relations Kristann Moody Richard B. Moody Lansing D. Moore Marcella Moore Richard Moore ScB Engineering ScB Mechanical Engineering AB English AB Sociology ScB Electrical Engineering Sara Moore W. Jason Morgan Elizabeth Morrissey Patricia Morrissey AB Law and Society ScB Physics AB Psychology AB History Sarah Mexse - - Michael Moser Victoria Moskowitz Katherine Moss AB Chemistry . i : ScB Mechanical Engineering AB Religious Studies AB Religious Studies Brian Moynihan George Mukai Anne Mulholland Mary K. Mullen David Muller AB History ScB Mechanical Engineering AB History AB History AB International Relations William M. Muller Ken Munekata Mark Munroe Andrea Murano AB English AB International Relations AB Biology AB German John Murphy Michael Murphy Therese Murphy AB Biology AB Renaissance Studies ScB Applied Mathematics- AB History Economics xgstgix:loMuhin Bettina Mutter Thomas R. Myers Toshio Nakamura Sudha;a Napombejra qy AB Independent Concentration ScB Electrical Engineering ScB Engineering AB International Relations Anthony Nard L B e Hi::rmyar one gh;sgnalNeal e - + 4 Philip Neale AB Political Science Eaba A8 . - e ST e David G. Neiman Dorothy Q. Nelson : Eric M. Nelson AB Applied Mathematics ScB Engineering s ' B Economics Gary Nelson Peter Nelson ScB Mathematics ScB Engineering William Ness Tamarah Neuhaus ScB Biochemistry ScB Electrical Engine i Shepard J. Nevel John Whitney Newcomer Robbin Newman Susan Newman Susan Nichols AB History Honors AB Philosophy of Science AB Economics AB Urban Studies AB Classics Bernard Noble AB Applied Mathematics- Economics Arlie Nogay AB Cultural Anthropology Pedro Noguera : s Timothy Nolan Melaine G. Northrop Nancy Northup Carla M. Norvell ABJAM Sociology of Education : AB History AB English AB History AB Mathematical Economics Jocelyn Noveck Maria Nunez James O'Connor Mitchell Odinak AB History AB International Relations AB History ScB Engineering Brian O'Donnell Jennifer Oku; Adrienne Oleck Richard G. Olson, dJr. Jean Onyski AB International Relations AB French Civilization AB Religious Studies AB Law and Society ScB Biomedical Engineering William Osborn Karen Osborne David OQuellette Jeff Owen Kathleen Palombo ScB Geology AB Political Science AB Biology ScB Applied Mathematics- AB Biochemistry Economics Andrea Panaritis Marion Pandiscio Susan Pantell Marybeth Paolino AB International Relations AB Biology AB Mathematics AB Mathematics John Papendorp Eleni Theona Pappas AB Biq!ogy ScB Biology Christopher Pappo John R. Paquette AB Economics ScB Biochemistry AB Political Science Rhonda Parker AB Art History Laurie Parker AB Engineering Richard Parker Victoria Parker Vous Parlais AB Biology AB Biology AB German AB Health and Society Jeffrey Parry : Joseph Pato Colleen A. Paul Alison Pavia AB English ScB Computer Science ScB Materials Engineering AB History AB Chinese Language Sharon E. Peachey Martha Pearlman Debra M. Pearlstein Joseph Pearson Laura Patrice Pelafas ScB Biology AB Psychology AB Semiotics AB History AB Semiotics AB Music AB International Relations Grace Perry Robert Petteruti Pamela Phillips Jonathan T. Phinney ScB Applied Mathematics- AB English AB History Economics Suzanne Pergament AB History of Art AB English Daniel Pick Andrew Pickar Virginia Pickel Kenneth Pierce ScB Astrophysics ScB Psychology AB Mathematical Economics AB English AB Literature and Society Duane Poleou ScB Geology Alan Post AB History Stephen Piscuskas AB Art Michael D. Pollack AB English Sarah Post ScB Mechanical Engineering Mark Pierce AB Political Science Paul Pizzitola AB International Relations Eric Pooley AB Literature and Society Rada Potts AB English Gerard Pignato AB Political Science AB International Relations Marcy Lee Planer AB Sociology Peter Porcelli ScB Biology Carol Povenmire AB History AB Psychology Barbara Piller AB Economics AB Organizational Behavior Christina Plattner AB American History AB Urban Studies Dimitris Portolos ScB Mechanical Engineerin Robert Powel AB Biology Edward Powers Ellen Powers AB English AB History Andrea Prignano ScB Chemistry Jeffrey Purcell AB History Barbara Raab AB American Civilization Patricia Ralph AB Political Science John Prassas AB Political Science Beth Rabb ScB Computer Science Douglas Pratt Cynthia L. Price AB English AB Biomedical Ethics Martin Pudlowski AB Psychology Paul Quinn ScB Psychology Paula Rackoff AB Biology Chigurupati Ramana Shawn Ramsey Melinda Randall : ; AB Health and Society ScB Chemistr: ScB Biochemistry AB Organizational Behavior : Linda Rasamny Sharon Lee Rasch Kerri Ratcliffe AB Mathematics AB Studio Art AB International Relations AB Psychology Tom Ratcliffe Virginia Reed Nathaniel Reade AB Economics AB English AB Semiotics AB Political Science AB Theatre Arts Joe Reale 1 - Mark Redline AB American History ScB Gealagy-Chemistry Lauren Reece J. McKean Reed Juli;z A. Reese AB Art AB American Civilization AB Political Science AB Semiotics Honors Timothy M. Reilly Amy Reiss Mary Renda AB Chemistry AB Semiotics AB History y l 1 ! 1 7 I 1 i H r i H i - 1 Clifford Resnick Maxanne Resnick Edyard Richman Vicki Richman Frederick Rickey III AB American Civilization AB History AB Art AB Political Scienge AB History Paul Ridker Robert Riger Elizabeth Riggs Robert Riley Javier Riojas ScB Psychology AB Comparative Literature AB Independent Concentration AB Economics AB Biology Honors Sven Risom Elizabeth Roberts Barbara Robertshaw Thomas ROt-'i SO : AB Economics AB International Relations AB Economics - g jinizational Behavior AB Environmental Studies AB International Relations John Rooney Elizabeth Rose Matthew Rose Abbey Rosen AB American Civilization AB Economics ScB Applied Mathematics- AB Semiotics AB Art Biology Max Rosen Steve Rosen Larisa Rosenberg Gary Rosenfeld Amy Rosenfield ScB Psychology AB Semiotics AB English AB Mathematical Economics AB Religious Studies Michael Rosenthal Steven Rosenthal Susan Ross Michael Rossi AB Mathematical Economics AB Biology AB Comparative Literature ScB Biology - JOR 7 a2 Z ;'; B Julie Rothhouse Joyce Routman George A. Rozes, Jr. AB History AB Psychology AB Political Science John Rudak AB Biology Nicole Ruggieri AB Mathematics ScB Psychology Francis Russo AB History ScB Chemistry Jeffrey Sachs ScBScM Applied Mathematics John Rudberg Jr. Sally Rudney AB Economics AB French dJohn Rukavina AB Political Science Katherine Rutherford AB Biology S. Jerry Saliman AB Renaissance Studies Tracy Salvage AB Organizational Behavior Frances Rudnick ScB Psychology Robert Samors AB Economics Margaret Rudolf ScB Neural Science Diane Ruotolo AB Psycholinguistics Lisabeth A.'Ryan AB History Richard Samsel Jaime Sanchez Kenneth Sandler Paul Sangree Daniel Santanello ScB Biophysics ScB Chemistry AB Political Science AB History AB Organizational Behavio AB Economics Susan Sard AB Political Science Jeffrey B. Sawyer AB Psychology Kathleen Scanlon g Rene Schaaj Judith D. Schaechter Beth Scharfman Margaret Schenck AB Economics S AB Psychology ScB Psychology AB Medical Anthropology AB Political Science i Eric Schieber AB Classics Warren Schmelzer ScB Biomechanical Engineering Jonathan Schuler AB Philosophy Harold M. Schwartz ScB Biology AB Sociology Michael Schield Elizabeth Schiff AB Palitical Science AB English AB American Civilization Jeffrey Schneider Margaret Scholl AB Biochemistry AB Semiotics Barclay Schulz Cathy Schulze AB Sociology AB Art History Paul Schwartz Susan L. Schwartz AB History AB Anthropology AB English Anne E. Schmelzer AB History dill Schreiber AB Economics Elizabeth Schumb AB History Susan Y. Schwartz ScB Geology Eric Schubert AB Economics AB Engineering Jodi Schuster AB History Allan T. Schwedock Charles F. Schweitzer ScB Computer Science ScB Mechanical Engineering AB Organizational Behavior Nancy Schwellenbach Carmen Scism AB Mathematics AB Palitical Science Lisa Segbarth Jennifer Seibert AB American Civilization AB Creative Writing Adam Seidman Allison Seidner Amy Seligson ScB Applied Mathematics AB History AB History Aaron Selzer Edward Semonite Jeffrey Senior Stephen Sepinuck AB Chemistry ScB Mechanical Engineering AB Economics AB History Christopher S. Sewell Laurel Beth Shader Peter Shaftel Mark A. Shallcross Karen M. Shanahan ScB Biology AB English AB Human Biology AB Computer Science ScB Biology Rabert Shapiro Sarah Sharlot Arthur Shaw John Shaw Dirk Shears AB Economics ScB Geology AB Mathematical Economics ScB Geology-Biology AB Art AB Independent Corrine Sheff o Linda Sheffield Andrew Shemansky Robert P. Shepard IlI ScB Chemistry AB Economids AB Biology AB Creative Writing lan Sheridan Myrna Sherman Regis Shields AB Mathematics AB English ScB Applied Mathemz AB History Economics ::y Shiff R Casandra Shivers Edward Shober Rachel Shub American Civilization AB Psychology ScB Civil Engineering AB History Theodore Schwartz Andrew Siegel i : ge Alfred Siewers Leah Sigal AB Mathematical Economics ScB Computer Science AB History AB Biolliagy Margery Silberstein Linda Silk Jack B. Silverman Martin Silverman Kenneth L. Silverste aF!yf:lPlogy AB Biology AB English AB English ScB Chemistry Irene Sinrich Martha Skalak AB EconomicsHonors Delia E. Smith AB Psychology Lee Smith AB Environmental Studies Kristin Solberg AB History Michael Solomon ScB Biochemistry AB Computer Science Laura Sklar John Slonim Lloyd Slonim AB Organizational Behavior AB Organizational Behavior ScB Electrical Engineering Jeffrey W. Smith AB Economics Miranda Smith ScB Neural Science Barbara Solomon Harold Solomon AB PsychologyHonors AB Human Biolog AB Classics Thomas Solon Michael Somers Stephanie A. Soper ScB Engineering AB Biology ScB Psychology AB Economics John R. Sopper Lawrence B. Sorrel James W. Spann Il AB Independent Concentration AB Economics AB Biomedical Sciences Lewis B. Spann Amy Spector Patricia Spraguer ScB Civil Engineering AB Law and Society ScB Psychology Susan Springsteen Kurt Staeudle ScB Civil Engineering AB Organizational Behavior Robert Stanley Jami Star James Steere AB-Mathematical Economics AB Literature and Society AB Economics AB Organizational Behavio James Stein AB Biology Janice Steinschneider AB Anthropology Robert K. Stirling ScB Civil Engineering Janice Stroughter AB Sociology of Law Wendy M. Stein AB Community Health Erika Stern AB Human Biology Jeffrey Stolzer AB History Jessica Stulman AB Applied Mathematics Daniel Steinberg ScB Biology David Stevens ScB Chemistry Alison Stopeck AB Biochemistry Robert Stumberger ScB Electrical Engineering Paul Stickney Jane E. Stiles AB Biology AB American History - Charles Storrs Paul S. Strauss AB Mathematical Economics ScB Computer Science Anne L. Sullivan . Sullivan AB American Civilizatiol Energy Technology John Sullivan . Pamela Summit AB Political Science AB Biology AB History Cathryn L. Swanson Michael Swirsky AB History AB History AB International Relations Al Tanenbaum AB Economics AB Religious Studies Laura A. Susani ScB Engineering Andy Tager AB Biochemistry Jo Tarbox AB Economics Steven P. Tate AB Classics Keiko Suzuki AB Biology Brian Tague AB American Civilization ScB Biology Gail Tarkan AB Art AB-Psychology David Taub AB Economics Don Swann AB Geology-Biology Dominick Tammaro ScB Biology Todd Taska ScB Mechanical Engineering William Taubman AB Religious Studies Charles E. Taylor Jeanie Taylor Christopher Teano David Tell Richard Thigpen AB Economics AB English AB History ; AB Philosophy AB Political Science Laura Thomas Elena Thornton B XITTIN N A David Torrence AB Sociology AB HistoryHonors 3 ' ; - :g Eglitic:l Science g ucation Virginia Tortolani George Toth, Jr. S rn o T aababn AB Mathematics - ScB Engineering ScB Chemistry Dan Trellis Marie Trenga ? K i- N i S Clare Timest AB Psychology AB Biology AB His AB French 2N Kim E. Triedman Christopher. Tsai ScB Psychology ScB Engineering o AB Organizational Beha David Van Ness AB Political Science Simon T. Tse ScB Civil Engineering William Turtle ScB Biology David Vachalek AB Organizational Behavior Chris Vaughan AB International RelationsHonors Madeline F. Vazquez AB Biology Wendy Tucker ScB Geology-Physics Beth Tuttle AB American Civilization Cynthia Vagelos AB Environmental Studies Stephen Venditti AB Organizational Behavior Viveca Yvonne Tung AB History AB Chinese Language Hiroshi Uchida AB Political Science Arianna Kerr Van Meurs AB Independent Concentratic Linda Vieth ScB Psychology Marie Anne B. Vieyra AB Psychology Alex Viskovatoff ScB Applied Mathematics- Economics Meta Wagner AB American Civilization Catherine Walsh AB Semiotics Richard Villella AB Economics Javier Vizoso AB Biology Cortland Waifer AB Philosophy James Walsh AB History AB Philosophy Somkiat Viratyosin ScB Applied Mathematics- Biology Steve Vogler AB Biochemistry Margo Wald AB Environmental Studies John F. Walsh Il AB Organizational Behavior Amy Voorhes AB Literature and Society Richard Waldmann AB Mathematics ScB Applied Mathematics- Biology Michael Walton ScB Electrical Engineering William Wachtel ScB Applied Mathematics- Economics Patrick Waldron AB Computer Science san Warren AB Semiotics Brenda Washington Ross Wassermann Laurin Watkins Terry Watnick Jeffrey Weinberg AB Non-Fiction Writing AB Theatre Arts AB Anthropology ScB Biology AB Psychology AB History Christopher Reeves Weir Robert Weiss Carol Welch Charlotte H. Wellman Katharine F. Wellman AB Organizational Behavior ScB Biochemistry AB Organizational Behavior AB Art History AB Anthropology AB Studio Art Robert A. Wells Carl Westervelt Mark Wheeland Elizabeth Wheeler AB Mathematical Economics ScB Engineering AB Geology AB Psychology Alice Wheelwright Rob Whitney John Wiecha Mary Wiener AB English AB Law and Society AB Biology AB Economics Richard Wiese ScB Geology-Biology Annesley J. Williamson AB Biology Elizabeth Joy Wingate AB Political Science Thomas Wirth AB Political Science Benjamin D. Williams ScB Biology Don Wilcoxon ScB Applied Mathematics- Economics Andrea S. Wilson AB Art History Patricia Winokur AB Biochemistry David Wolf AB Reniassance Studies Deborah Wolfsohn AB History Countess Williams William Williams AB American Civilization . AB Biology AB Computer Science e Michael D. Wilson AB Economics John-Martin Winter AB International Relations Andrea Wolff AB Internati Andrew Wolfson AB Political Science Elizabeth Woodcome AB Human Biology Steven Wolfson Margaret Wolitzer Lauren Wolk Robert Wood AB Political Science AB English AB English AB History Ronald Wright : Frances Wu AB Economics AB Biology Katherine Woods William L. Woods AB Organizational Behavior ScB Biology John Woodring ScB Applied Mathematics- Economics Tricia L. Wurtz ScB Biology Anne Yard AB Theatre Arts Sherri Wyatt AB Classics AB Art Matthew Yarmolinsky AB American Civilization Connie Wyche AB Health and Society Ellen Yavner AB Economics Lawrence Yao AB Biology Susan Yavner AB Economics . N Patricia Yearwood Ellen Yee Nina Yi Kenichiro Yoshida Brian Young AB Biology ScB Biology AB Biochemistry ScB Nural Science AB History Naeem Zafar Corrine Yu Philip Yun ScB Electrical Engineering AB History AB Mathematical Economics Jeri Zeder 1 Adam Zaid Gregory Zais 'f AB Biomedical Ethics AB Political Science AB Independent Concentration Alberto Zevallos Dean Ziff AB Art AB Ethics and Political Philosophy Werner Zurcher John Zwetchkenbaum AB Economics ScB Biology AB Electrical Engineering AND BROUGHT TO YOU BY . .. EDITORIAL BOARD Jetf Alperin tion Editor Susan Nangle hotography Claire Treves Luke Sato Layout Michael Solomon Buffy Stoloff Copy Deahn Berrini Rene Radusky Business Corey Sheff Carla Norvell Production Assistant Julie Jacoff Claire Treves Luke Sato I Tom Kenney Buffy Stoloff Julie Jacoff Carla Norvell - Corey Shett 269 PHOTO CREDRITS Jdeff Alperin: 22, 24, 25, 27, 43, 48, 49, 54, 62, 66, 82,133, 140, 141, 15471166, 158, 159; 162, 172N 174, 175, 180, 186, 189, 268, 269 Andy Andries: 118, 123 Jim Austin: 66 Mike Braca: 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 97, 102, 103, 104, 105, JA08 1T, 112, 113, JddiiEEgEs Ann Bruner: 34, 35 Peter D'Amario: 12, 13, 24, 26, 30, 33, 35, 56, 64, 65, 178, 179, 191 Amy Golden: 75, 77, 84, 154, 155, 159, 160 Doug Green: 21, 23, 88, 93, 162 Ken Guarnieri: 88, 92, 122 Raj Gulati: 12, 18, 19, 30, 31, 32, 40, 56, 66, 69, 71, 76, 163 Jim Harrington: 110, 111 George Huang: 124 Hilary Kacser: 61 Charles Kimes: 37, 66, 111, 132, 161 Nancy Levin: 38, 39, 158, 178, 182, 187 Arnold Lewis: 89 Adam Loory: 55, 60, 138, 144, 145, 162, 166, 181, 184, 185, 188 Lisa Miller: 190 Jennifer Montana: 81 Paul Moses: 116, 132 Susan Nangle: 41, 52, 53 Jean Claude Ramirez: 12, 21, 31, 32, 36, 37, 53, 54, S582N22, 1235151 Luke Sato: 2, 3, 6, 16, 17, 20, 24, 30, 53, 56, 67, 72, 81, 89, 97, 140, 141, 147, 150, 151, 182, 190 Stephen Sepinuck: 74 Laurel Shader: 188 Corey Sheff: 65 Kevin Silver: 5, 41, 51 Tom Solon: 4, 5, 19, 34, 178, 183, 186 Chip Sternbergh: 1, 18, 20, 21, 24, 24, 32, 33, 50, 56, 161 Beth Stier: 168, 169 Amy Thompson: 148, 149, 152, 153 Claire Treves: 13, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 34, 35, 37, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, BONSTE548 55, 6061 646 868, 69, 70, 71, 72 iE a8 Y 79, 80, 83, 101, 108117, 142, 143, 144, 148 147, 170, 171, 180, 181, 183, 189, 190 Lisa Wurtzel: 151 MANY THANKS TO: Student Activities Office Gloria Turner, Ruth Asser, Bill Surprenant; Jostens American Yearbook Com- pany Jack Otterness, Maggie Warner, Barry Woolf; Delma Studios John Kurdziel; Yearbook Associates Allen Ollove, Ed Ralicki, Bob Voisine, Nathan Tsuk- roff; Brown Concert Agency Anita Flax, Abbey Ro- sen; Faculty Mailroom staft; University Counsel; Dean of Freshmen's Office; University Relations Bill Slack; Sports Information Phil Langan; Brown Daily Hearld Arnold Lewis, Mike Braca; Brown Photography Club; Bookstore; Admissions Office; Brown News Bu- reau; Graduate Center Secretarial Services Pete, Rich, Nigel. SPECIFICATIONS The 123rd edition of the Brown University year- book, Liber Brunensis 1981, was published by Jos- ten's American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Ten- nessee with an initial press run of 1500 copies. Seniors were photographed by Delma Studios, New York, New York. Color processing was by PDQ Photo, Providence, Rhode Island; black and white processing was by the Liber Brunensis photography staff. Cover photos were by Nathan Tsukroff. Commencement photos were by Nathan Tsukroff and Bob Voisine. BUSTNESS R Mary A;? Be an Fred Bennett Sena wen inda Ran'da'll rnon Rosario Rose h $ 4 5 o EM Stephen Sepinu v ian Alfano Tom Apple a g erry Cobb p Peter D' Amario . 4 Diane Flemin im Gabriel i Jonathan Goff Howit ven Moran : ADUER T 15ING o -'EB P o PJ AoveaTISING ADUERTISING ADUERTISING ADUERTISING ADUERTISING ADUERTISING OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 PHTREANS The Herbert Alperins Marcia Atcheson Marilyn Bergner Mrs. Ralph A. Bernardo Louis Bono Mr. Mrs. Francis M. Burns Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Cohen Michael Conzni '51 Mr. Mrs. Frederic A. Crafts, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Crandall Dr. Mrs. Stanley Cullen Mr. Mrs. William K. Davenport Mary Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Leo Dunn Frances V. Edwards Mr. Mrs. Lawrence N. Friedland Mr. Mrs. John Fujiwara Dr. Mrs. James B. Gabriel Cecelia K. Gannon Judy 8 Paul Gass Mr. Mrs. W. Jefferson Giles III Dr. Mrs. Arnold H. Goldberg George Peggy Gropper Dr. Mrs. Melville H. Haskell, Jr. Peter J. Hayes Mrs. Leatrice S. Hikokawa Mr. Mrs. Leuant Himelein Mr. Mrs. Wylie Hopkins, Jr. Mrs. R.N. Janopaul Suzanne Renee Janzen Daniel R. Kail The Kindler Family Patricia A. Klimchuk S.C. Lauchlan Dr. Mrs. Elliot Luby Mr. Mrs. Hyman L. Moore E.J. Mulholland Mr. E. Lee Muller Horace S. Nichols Mr. Mrs. Richard G. Olson Mrs. George A. Pearson Mr. Mrs. Cornelius J. Quinn Dr. George Y. Richman Jerome Rosen Margaret Schenck Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Scott Il Mr. Mrs. Richard Skalak Mr. Mrs. Norman Steere Mr. Mr. Frank Stein Mr. Mrs. Raymond Stumberger Dr. Eileen R. Taska Dr. Mrs. Joseph W. Vollmerhausen Michael Wiecek Mr. Mrs. Robert Morse Wood 25 s PN 276 Abbate, Lauren Catherine 156 Fox Lane Northport NY 11768 Abdow, Steven Paul 100 Normandy Rd Longmeadow MA 0 Aboody, Linda R 717 The Plair Westbur Abramo 047 brams, Marion Rose Camp Ramgh 3080 Broadway New York N10027 Abramson. Nancy Ann 802 Country Club Drjved Teaneck NJ 07666 ccola, Robert Pennybacker 248 President Avenue Pr6vidence RI 02906 Achtemeier, Marie Loulse 1508 Brookland Parkway Richmond VA 23227 Acquah, Juliana Adjoah 6350 32nd Street NW Washirgton DC 20015 Adamsons, Ingrid Aija 280 Douglas Road Staten Island NY 10304 Adler, Carolyn Ruth 1209 Lund Place KensingtonyMD, 20795 - .QA er, Diane Paula ent 2:G 110 East End Avenue New York NY 10028 Adler, Glenn Jay 342 Knickerbocker Road Englewood NJ 07631 Aelion, Elizabeth 13 Garland Rd Concord MA 01742 Ahern 11, Joseph John 13 Garland Rd Concord MA 01742 Ahern Ill, Joseph John 2479 Sylmar Court Cincinnati OH 45238 Alkins, Mark Richmond 36 South Arlene Drive West Long Blm;wh NJ 07764 Aisenberg, Mara Joy 6 Fenwick Street Worcester MA 01602 Akalarian, Carla June 36 Brookwoed Road Cranston RI 02910 Albert, Alan Edward 847 Eaton i Pasadena CA 91107 L pa L L ERR rgaret J 07090 en, Elizabeth Hughes ool Street Hanover NH 03755 Alleyne, Celeste Marie 2209 Sternshull'Rd Waltham MA 02154 Allsop, Jr, Donald Penfield 113 Pip Crest Drive EastProvidence RI 02915 Alperin, Jeffrey 4410 ParanPlace N W Atlanta GA 30327 Alpers, Jane Elizabeth 37 Colbourne Crescent Brookline MA 02146 Altman, Tracey Lynn Apartment 3.C 1175 Park Avenue New York NY 10028 Alviti, Paul Joseph 80 Edgeworth Aveniie Providence RI 02904 Amaral, James Albert 18 Rose Lane North Grafton MA 01536 Amato. Roger Cralg Apt 8F 36 Sutton Pl South New York NY 10022 Amberg, Jill Mary 6821 Avenida Andorra La Jolla CA 92037 Ambrosino, Julie Renee 566 Centre Street Newton MA 02158 Ambrosino, Rich: 29 Stuyvesant Lane - Smithtown NY 11787 Amdursky, Loren Jaye 6320 Wailes Avenue Norfolk VA 23502 Amine, James Louls Casablanca Department Of State Washington DC 20520 Anaya-Allen, Angelica F 1900 Lilac Drive, N W. Albuguerque NM 87104 Anderson, Joyce Allen 41 Wogdmont Drive Cranston Rl 02920 An; n, Peter Martin 336 Tarrytown Road Manchester NH 03103 Anderson, Sally Jean 2 Dogwood Woodbridge CT 06525 Armstrong. Elizabeth Chamb 1115 Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh PA 15238 Aro, Linda Veronica 1477 Rowles Dr Akron OH 44313 Assaf, Lynne Marie 87 Oak Street Reading MA 01867 Atcheson, John Nance 1170 Colonial Rd McLean VA 22101 Atkinson, Eleanor Holley 343 South Avenue Weston MA 02193 Attwood, Dorothy Tyyne Ten Woodland Avenue Bronxville NY 10708 Audle, Michael Felix 8750 Southwest 48th St Miami FL 33165 Austrlan, Sarah Grace Apartment 5-C 25 East End Avenue oz New York NY 10028 Avedisian, Valorie Ann 16 Potomac Circle Warwick Rl 02888 Avila, Ell Narcisca 882.84 10th N CNY 10019 vital, Leora 157 15 Cross Island Pkuwy MM Whitestone NV 11357 Axelrod, Jeffrey David 287 Pelham Road Rochester NY 14610 Bailey, Terri-Lynn 401 Middle Road Portsmouth RI 02871 Baker, Thomas James 431 Putnam Avenue Cambridge MA 02139 Baldyga, Gerl LV'?,M' 11 Stony Broo Enfield CT 06082 Ball, Peter Edward 74 Belcher Avenue Brockton MA 02401 Ballesteros, Larry Martin 1112 South Marietta St Los Angeles CA 90023 Ballesteros, Rita Anne 2545 Belhaven Way Sacramento CA 95826 Balliett, Willlam King 14 Concord Ave Dobbs Ferry NY 10522 Barzel. Eyal 4707 Delafield Avenue Riverdale NY 10471 Battistoni, Pamela Jean 147 Kandahar Drive East Aurora NY 14052 Bauman, John Elljah 300 Bolinas Avenue San Anselmo CA 94960 Bautista, Oscar Edwin Balu 1211 Romany Road Kansas City MO 64113 Bean, Gordnp?igrleton 2221 Slorfgddge?gg 5cnenemdy NY 09 Beunegng, P-gdn An 208 School Street Agawam MA 01001 Becker, Paula Lynn PO 326 Natick MA 01760 Behnke, Ke ampu: Belance, Claudie R 45 Larch St Providence RIF'02906 Belkin, Andrea Helene Three London Terrance New Rochelle NY 10804 lew York NY 10021 Bell, Susan Tracy 101 East Brookhaven Road Wallingford PA 19086 - Bender, Mindy Jan 52 Hill Street o e Rye NY 10580 Benedict, Scott Neil P I68 Harrison Road 10840 Springknoll Drive Potomac MD 20854 . Be ark ST ol Lo Port Chester NY 10573 Benjamin, Jr, Roy Allen 5 Robert Arey Drive i Randolph MA 02368 A Benkel, Denise Helen 30 Deonnybrook Road Scarsdale NY 10583 Bennn John Chiiltophzr 344 Tamarackg Naperville IL 66540 Benson, Melody Ann Albertson, Nancy Ann 847 Northern Parkway Cincirnati OH 45224 Alden, James Malcolm- 37 Warren Street Brookline MA 02146 Alexander, Donald 1400 Youngsford Road Gladwyne PA 19085 Alexander, Elizabeth Ann 284 Brook Street 6 Providence RI 02906 Alexander, Frank Linton : 14 Highwood Road . Setauket NY 11733 Alfieri, Anthony Victor Apartment 1417 A Antrim, Donald Eldridge 4120 Lybyer Ave Miami FL 33133 Apple, Thomas Ned 5454 Kipling Road Pittsburgh PA 15217 Araujo, Albert Alan 107 Mercier Ave Somerset MA 02725 Archibald, Oliver Patrick 152 East 52 Street Brooklyn NY 11203 Aresty, Steven J 20 Greenhaven Road Rye NY 10580 Arffs, Bonnie Sue 10 Brightwood Road Barbosa, Linda E. 9B Coyle Avenue Rumford Rl 02916 Barlow, Julia Powers 902 Leigh Mill Road Great Falls VA 22066 Baronoff, Steven Andrew 2931 Joyce Lane Merrick NY 11566 Barratt-Brown, Elizabeth P 117 East 71st St New York NY 10021 Barsantl, Christopher Mich 8620 Redwood Drive Vienna VA 22180 Barton, Leslie Anne 57 Bellair Driye s .. B Palisades NY 10964 623 Gist Road Westminster MD 21157 Berdinls, Michele Pearl 100 North Argyle Avenue Margate NJ 08402 Berenson, Donna Ruth 1 Barnaby Lane Hartsdale NY 10530 Berger, Leslle Madeline 76 Lincoln Terrace Harrington Park NJ 07640 Berger, Robert Alan 10825 67 Drive Forest Hills NY 11375 Bergman, Beth Susan 7 Century Road 5 '??' WAll-on - Bergner, Daniel Martin 5427 43 West Seattle WA 98199 Berkelhammer, Frederick An 147 Laurel Road Princeton NJ 08540 Bernardo, Ralph Antonio 8106 Woodhaven Boulevard Bethesda MD 20034 Bernstein, Genya 2650 Lakeview Apt 3609 Chicago IL 60614 Bernstein, Jonine Lisa 6387 lvarene Avenue Los Angeles CA 90068 . Berry, Scott Jordan z m Washington St Hinsdale IL 605, Milton Bersh 5 F 16 Stratford Road Marblehead MA- 01945 305 Dedham Avenue Needham MA 02192 Billings, Stephen Randolph Sunset Ridge Norfolk CT 06058 Birkelund, Gwynne Anne 1020 Fifth Avenue New York QLY 10028 Birn, Jr Jaxm Frederick 37 Woodley Rogd Winnetka IL 60093 7.?1 Shore Road Brooklyn N'Y 11209 Bitas, Basil Christos 14 Forbes Boulevard Eastchester NY 10709 Black, Christina Ellen 348 Ridgeview Road Princeton NJ 08540 Blair, Elizabeth Scofield 3749 Wimbleton Drive Birmingha 6223 Bloom, Derek Anthony Worcester Academy 81 Providence Street Worcester MA 01604 Board, lIan Robert 15 Sunnyside Road Scotia NY 12302 Boddie, Reginald Alonzo PO Box 546 New Haven CT 06503 Boerschlein, Clare Loulse 1616 Chili Avenue di Rochester NY 14624 Bohrson, Christopher Georg 140 Germonds Road West Nyack NY 10994 b i W s Huntington Beach CA 92647 + - 1929 SW Carter Lane 178 Sherwood Place Englewood NJ 07631 Bono. Mark Louis 465 John Street New Bedford MA 02740 Bookheimer, Peter Curtis 502 Scott Avneue Syractse NY 13 Nor: Bor 108! Borziller I, John Roger T Lot s AW Brooks, Susan Lynn 2310 S Cottonwood Dr Tempe AZ 85282 Brosa, Eduardo Argentino 35-48 84 Street Jackson Heights NY 11372 Brotman, Daniel Howard 3291 Tempe Brown, Benjamin Joseph Portland 97201 Brown, Bruce Andr Ew W Pos 11623 Durant Avem:s W P ;. o, y Niantic CT 06357 Brown, Jessica Leslie 131 North Chatsworth Ave Larchmont NY 10538 Brown, Mary Catherine 104 Brookvalley Road Greenville DE 19807 Brown. Steven Holloway 654 St. Marks Avenue Westfield NJ 07090 Brown, Susan Elizabeth Four Revere Court Little Rock AK 72207 Browning, Douglas William 19 Belcoun Axenue ey, Michael G o hard St Apr 202 sal Francisco CA 94133 y .Rlch-ld Bllnn 'shark River Hills ne NJ 07753 Carlani, Karen Ann 17 Kinross Road 2 Brooklme MA -2146 lin, Na Jennifer .,v 9 ..Ha?.'i?m :;40 Berkeley CA 94708 385 Bob Drive Cincinnati OH 45238 Cassell, Clark Corby Box 2525 West Lafayette IN 47906 Caule, Marie Catherine 440 Yale Avenue New Haven CT 06515 Cebello, Andrew John 328 Mountain Ave Murray Hill NJ Celebi, Umit Ahme; Offenber; Tenafly NJ 0 - Chan, Benj. Chase, Mar; 5Wn Littleton MA 2551 West Brooklyn NY C R San Francisco CA 94 - Clayson, Jennifer Church 22 Chadwick Road e 275 Norfolk Avenue Pawlu:kif'mis Codola, Gerardo 89 Irving Ave Providence RI 02906 Coffey, C. Robenn W West Hartford CT 06117 Colella, kimberly Marie One Drowne Parkway Rumford RI 02916 3 Collins, Kimberly Marie 16 Canterbury Drive Norwood MA 02C Coluccl, Michael Peter 907 Shaw Street. S era Avenue Valleh,CA 94941 mario, Peter Bragg 192 High REek Street Westwood MA 02090 DAmI:o, John Ml;l'g:l - Dallas TX 75225 'Daube, Scott Charles 1102 Country Lane Deerfield I 60015 Davenport, Kirk Adpd-l.vgl ham Road: Hills M Quaker Lane Dorer, J oh Dipler. Lisa Pl 38 Hunter's Trail Madison CT 06443 Dodick, Randy Lynn 1219 Ridgeway Street Sunset Largg Rye NY 10580 Apartment 5 927 Fifth . 3 Greenwich CT 068307 A .!-A.L, g s Edersheim. Judith Gallen Apartment 62-65 Saunc Rego Park, Finke, Kristin Johanna Van PO Box 54 , Bra o North H.lmmn. NH. 03862 b Ja ? o New England's J X Largest Bus Line PAUL MADDOCK SONS, INC. AN P o wg e Real Estate Development Investment N NL - WATERBURY - DANBURY b w 3 IELD - PITTSFIELD - ALBANY NN - NEW YORK CITY - CAPE COD Sea FALL RIVER - NEW BEDFORD 5 University of RHODE ISLAND WOODS HOLE - NEWPORT Paul L. Maddock 305 655-1483 President 250 So. County Road Paul L. Maddock. Jr. Palm Beach, Florida 33480 PLUS Package Express Service Bonanza BUS LINES. INC. Vice President One Sabin Street - Providence, RI Congratulations to the Class of '81 RUGGIERI BROS., INC. LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS 123 Years Of Yearbooking Linoleum Broadloom Formica Tile 1191 Pontiac Ave. Office: 942-1700 Cranston, R.1. 02920 Comglinments of EDUCATIONAL CENTER Frepare For: 00 MIMI. o mfagm WWW THE JY ROOM THE GATE - THE BLUE ROOM - EAST CAMPUS 151 Weybosset Street Providence, Rl 02903 401 273-6630 TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1338 - y Fisher, Sarah Margaret 10296 Greek Boy Place Columbia, MD 21044 Flam, Lisa Susan 54 The Crossing Armonk, NY 10504 Flamouropoulos, The Fryefield, And Lee 180 1 Alyce Kimlko M 15t 33rd Street w York, NY 10016 Gabor, Emily Ann 20 Surrey Road Great Neck, NY 11020 Gluck, Suzanne 45 Sutton Place South New York, NY 10022 Gmora, Joan Ellen 61 Knollwood Road Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Godoy, Patricia Maria 57 Vreeland Avenue Midland Parki,NJ 07432 'Goetz, George Simon Gracey, Judith Suzanne 275 Orange Lake Drive Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Graff, Timothy Harold 466 Dillon Lane Swansea, MA 02777 Graham, Jeffrey Steven 39 Cliffside Drive Cranston, RI 02920 Grannan, Donna Mary 17900 Maple Hill Road Wayzata, MN 55391 Hanson, Julie Ann 116 Nayatt Road Barrington, RI 02806 Harcourt, David Matthew 1304 South Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 Harriman, Richard Kelley 61 Pitman Street Harrison, NY 10528 Hertzberg, Russell Andrew 39 Jaycee Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Himelein, Melissa Jayne Box 390 11027 Stafford Hill Road Gowanda, NY 14070 Hoffman, Mglhl Diane 2101 Brookwood eth Ross Gabrlel, Jr., James Basil 1622 East Madison Street 341 Robben Lane Providence, Rl 02906 Shawnee st?mn, KS b6ROS 2 5389 Netherland Avenue South Bend, IN 46617 Cincinnati, OH 45238 Harris, Joseph Scranton Holden, Vanessa'F orhill. MA 018307 Bronx, NY 10471 Goguen, Barbara Joan Grayson, Danlel Edward 3 Dogwood Lane Apartment B-1708,, Flannery, Diane Marie: - 435 Squire Hill Road 06410 aebler, Ralph Fosdick 2 Dartmouth Circle Madison, WI 53705 Gage, John William Rl 02888 drea 9TAR D 1 7 Relph Street et Foster Road Ashby, MA 01431 Gold, David Louis 240 Dean.Road rookline, MA 02146 Goldberg, Barbara Mae 18 Sylvan Road T 06247 Seekonk, MA 02771 Gall, Douglas Juster 5 Shird . Eduardo 2 Imrie Street Randolph, MA 02368 PinHill Road Pedham, MA 6 X ard arvey ddlesex Road o, NY 14216 . Stephanie Ellen ipple Highway nd, RI 02864 , Kathleen Marie , Julle Ero nsula Blud Goldfarb, Ellen Dru Goldstein, Andrew H: se Jr High Schoek N Ab waimgggg - 730 Oakland Avenue Montreal, Quebec H3Y-1p2 Canada fj;bgi Rl Brookly nyder, NY 14226 Polly Park Road Rye, NY 10580 Goldfarb, Jessie Ann ardiner, Joseph Michagl, . Lewis Road Irvington.O: arb, Susan Ellen 235 Upland Read Newtonville, MA 0216 3 Davenport Avenue New Rochelle, NY 10805 49 Sun Valley Way Mornis Plain Goldstein, 68 Avenue D' Goldstein, val 1575 Marlanfgoad A 19001 Golin, Eric James A 15028 rah Ann udson, NY 10533 Goldsmith, Melissa N Apartment 2-B Farmingulle, NY 11738 0 g;ilenn'guv,z, 125 Pitman Street Providence, Rl 02906 Green, Lynn Hannah 46 North Windsor Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Green, Steven 525 Vinita Avenue Akron, OH 44320 Greenbaum, Jeffrey Paul 118 Waverly Road eonia, NJ 07605 eene, Seth David Lane Lebang 17042 Grimm, Karyn Lee 6. h Palms FL 33301 ncote, PA 19095 G$llkb!:rg. Jordan Willlam 491 Grandview Terrace Greenwich, CT 06830 Harris, Julie Rebecca 25 North Drive Great Neck, NY 11021 Harrison, Scott Clifford 379 Augusta Drive Orange, CT 06477 Hart, Franklin Adam 739 Beacom Lane Merion, PA 19066 Hartwell, Charlotte Meld Hopper Road Williamstown, MA 01267 Harvie, Christopher 370 East 76 Street New YorkgN hiThomas Blake Street 1 Edward Lan 10646 Somma Los Angeles, CA Hauser, Joshua Br 37 Claremont Street Newton, MA 02158 Havill, L Su .., O ey DD g o o L8 5 h Barrington, Frazier, Mi T 280 34 Beech, 54 5tults Road Belmont, MA 0 Freundlich, K 19 Valley Lane; North Woodme Fricke, Gretc 16 South Signa Fried, Nonatl Physics Dept Campus 8077 Buttonwi Tamarac, FL Friedrich, dane Christine Glidden. Jr.. Charles Frede 16 North Washingtol andoipn, 02368 6260 oL estown Ave. 123 Vermont Street Street P Hertz, Douglas Michael Apartado Postal 168 Tulsa, O '- Holyoke, MA 01040 Belchertown, MA- 451 Harrison Avenue Panama 1 Massillon, OH 44646 Giroux, Mark Laird 6318 Morrowfield Avenue 16 Garden Road Newton, MA 02158 . Virgini 11 Homestead Parkway Eas Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Armonk, NY 10504 Gould, Jeffrey La 1 . . L. e AJ - elelelw; v - Frieder, Carg Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Gottesman, Cheryl Sue 18735 Walke Givens, Jr., John Dewey 17 De Young Road B . Road 940 Edgemere Court Glen Rock, NJ 07452 H. Gaithersburg D 20760 Evanston, IL 60202 Gottlieb, Taryn Bewv: 49 Friedman, Willlam Gleason, Constance Anne 28 Byram Hill Road Pr szox s e L R T Y B . g s o S 5 L4 - P . . Bl g ARt - ; - .J'?: i . e 4 5 i ' P -qs + 3. T AR Republica De Panama Infantino, John David Four Sunset Road Iverness, FL 32650 Irons, Jr., Ocle James 2863 Handy Drive, N W. Atlanta, GA 30318 Iselin, Diane Carol Box 2147 Campus Ivry, Richard Irwin 19 Westwood Road Storrs, CT 06268 Izeman, Susan Gail 347 Navatt Road Barrington, RI 02806 Jackson, Charisse Renee PO Box 9668 Philadelphia, PA 19131 Jacobs. Teresa Ellen 1235 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Jncnb- 'homas Andrew P Congard HillsCircle GincinnatiaOH45243 I Wayne v S 477 Lake Brooklyn, NY 11201 Keller-Sarmiento, Christia Av Del Libertador 2844 Piso 7A Olivos 1640 Prov De Ba. Argentina Kemer, Eric L. Route 22 North Hillsdale. NY 12529 Kenney, Thomas Josph 149 Oakland Avenue Cranston. RI 02910 Kennon, Shawn Renee 4916 Rolling Green Parkway Edina, MN 55436 Kent, Michael David 52 Sage Drive Warwick, Rl 02886 Kenyon. Sheila Gerard CJ0 J W Thompson Co 420 Lexington Ave New York, NY 10017 Kerman, Elias Stuart 129 Thayer St Apt 8 Providence, Rl 02906 Kern, Anne 139 Hancock Street Auburndale, MA 02166 Kessler, Glenn Andr 2?15wlpc;rct!ao! v estport z x L0 Vi Ry e S 'v - ak N T e . - ot v AN - Kohane, Isaac Samuel CJO Mr Zimmerman 1248 East 70th Street Brooklyn, NY 11234 Kondon, Mary Kristin 15 Rollingwood Lane Concord, MA 01742 Kong. George Stephen 21 Dundee Terrace Freehold, NJ 07728 Kong, Thomas Hon To 128 Shanghai St Sth Floor Kowloon Hong Kon L re Drive RFD 4 2 o 3 Hg; inson River 2y, 3 ruitt Lane and, CA 94618 jole, David B. 62 json Road Qflcans, MA 02653 . Nina Lal-Fun Apartment 3.R 3-44 93 Street - Pmsbu ckson Heights, NY 11372 marche, Danlele Marle-th 52 Orchard Court Portman Square London, W1 England Lamb, Diane Huldah 34 Lambtown Road Ledyard, CT 06339 Lambert, Ritamarie 624 Nahatan Street Norwood, MA 02062 Lampirle, Harry William 88:27 Pontiac Street Queens Village. NY 11427 Lane, A. Erl 6 Westwood Lane Barnington, Rl 02806 Lavery, Claire Elizabeth 187 Manhasset Avenue MarHasset. NY 11030 . wokaw; Frank Michael 1814 Willow'S 275 Clinton Avenue Brogklyn. NY 11205 Lawrence, Willlam Stiles 17 Willard Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Lazar, Sandra Ellen 137 Liberty Street 8 53 Madison, CT 06443 Lazzara, Jr., Salvatore 165 Kinsey Avenue TeKenmeFe, NY 14217 Leach, Brian Robert 40 Rockport Road TWesten. MA 02193 - Westpgrt. ET 06880 903 Waldheim d ng. II. John Brew Levine, Elizabeth C. 141 Oakwood Rd Watchung, NJ 07060 Levine, Jane Anne 901 Hebron Street Hendersonville, NC 28739 Levinger, Janet Lerene 3656 Maplewood Road Sioux City, IA 51104 Levy, Jonathan 3908 Woodlawn Road I:;e James Slephzn $ b ;'.J 5215 h,.. $ Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Levy, Miriam Sue 2401 North Shore Terrace Miami Beach. FL 33141 Levy, Robert Howard 3028 Shore Drive Merrick, NY 11566 Lewin, Jonathan Stuart 2625 Deptford Dnive Beachwood, OH 44122 Lianos, Elias Gerasimos 14 Lalvpious St T 60 Troy View Lane ilhamsville; NWM 1 dmayu Monica C. 6919 Blaisdell Road In, Rebecca May Road Bayside. NY 11364 Lipoff, Beth Jod 828 South Washington Hinsdale, IL 60521 Sitche Gumee RFD 3 Buzzards Bay, MA Lupone, Erzio Robert 80 Richard Drive Hamden, CT 06514 Lusby, Elizabeth Diane 1813 Roland Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Lustgarten, Gaye Margaret 5168 Sandy Cove Avenue eSwitzerland 6814 Ofbgon Avenue N Mincoln, Steven F!tficll?b M AV8n Road -f mouih Port. MA 02675 Bethesda, MD 20084 s S s Sarasota, FL 33581 Lynch, Paul Francis 21 Second Stre Attleboro, MA 02703 MacDuffle, Alan Mars 70 Cumberland St Westbrook, ME 04092 Maclean, Nancy Kay 36 Ostend Avenue Westport, CT 06880 Maglione, Paul Alexan$v 7 Rue Des Alpes ,J, CJO Morgan, Geneva Mahaney, Frances Ther, fust Street 8201 ine .. 06840 lyn Rene NW. ja Renita . 48010 Stephen , Brian An!hnny 3 2001e: g GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTS RESEARCH FACILITY-BROWN UNIVERSITY We are pleased to be on campus again building CONGRATULATIONS TO the Geological Sciences Chemistry Research Facility. Richardson Hall, formerly B i ng THE CLASS OF 1981 Hall, located next to the site of this new facility, ey COMPANY was built by Gilbane in 1900. oo Congratulations Seniors! LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS Liber Brunensis The Class Albums No more pencils, no more books, No more teachers'dirty looks? Moving away from Brown physically is hard ... moving away emotionally is even more difficult. This place has a way of subtly wrapping itself around your heart, mind, and soul. If you haven't had enough intellectual stimulation, social enrichment, and just a generally hell of a good time in or out of the classroom these past four years, read on. Here are some ways to stay in touch whether you settle within the shadow of College Hill or somewhere in a galaxy far, far away. V665 Jug I 1d 3NIS INVINNG DY Brown Clubs It's difficult to exchange a place where your small circle of friends is within shouting distance for a place where you may know your landlord slightly, if at all. If you are looking for a way to spend some time with people you have a shared background with, there are nearly 60 Brown Clubs in-cities across the nation. These alumni organizations plan cabaret nights, sports events, seminars, spring picnics, and work closely with NASP in recruiting prospective students. National Alumni Schools Program NASP Almost 3,000 alumni throughout the country work closely with the Alumni Relations and Admission offices interviewing prospective freshmen for the incoming class. Participating in NASP means you can talk with students and parents before andsor after they apply, visit a high school guidance counselor, attend a NASP holiday party ... in short you can influence future Brown students. Student Alumni Relations Committee SARC Did you ever wonder how someone broke into publishing, politics, or broadcasting? Would it have helped you as an undergraduate to talk to an alumnus in a particular field - or even work in that field as an extern? SARC programs which bring students and alumni together include career nights, volunteer apprenticeships, and seminars on how to survive in 'the real world. As you are making the transition from student to alumnus, keep SARC in mind. Continuing College A common complaint among people who have joined the rat race is that they feel their brains are turning to overcooked oatmeal. Even the most challenging jot often doesn't tantalize your intellect th way an exciting class did. Continuing College meets on campus and in cities across the country, continuing the interaction between faculty and alumn and offering seminars on subjects that range from King Tut to plate tectonics Reunions and there's always the opportunity to return to the Brown campus to refresh your spirit and remember what it is about Brown that is so distinctive. Brown Alumni Monthly - if we have your current address on file, you'll receive this award-winning magazine nine times a year, to keep you up on the changing face of the University anc your fellow classmates. Keep in touch. Come visit us at the Maddock Alumni Center, 38 Brown Street, when you are back on campus. Or write or call us about alumni near you, club officers in your region, or NASP committee members in your city The Alumni Relations Office Brown University, Box 1859 Providence, Rhode Island 02912 401 863-3307 Four years can never be enough of a good thing. 284 n Diego, CA 92122 McCully, Carrie Osborn IBM World Trade Asia Corp 41F Conalight Centre Hong Keng McDonald, Glenn Arth Bullens Avenue Wayne. NJ 0747 McEligot, K ade, Francls James Lansdowne Avenue Philacelphia, PA 19131 McGown, Katrina Esther 919 Chuckanut Shore Road Bellingham, WA 98225 McGregor, Jannifer J. 307 Main Street Concord. MA 01742 Mcllmail, Jane Elizabeth 20 Fleet Street Pawtucket, RI 02861 McKinley, David Todd 11 Indian Head Rd Riverside, CT 06878 McKinney. Mary Kathryn 553 Weed Street New Canaan, CT 06840 McKusick, Kathleen Blaine 1212 Bruce Road Wilmington, DE 19803 McLean, Allison Duse 13106 Northeast 38 Place Bellevue, WA 98005 McMahon, Ann Wallace 1440 North State Parkway Chicago. IL 60610 McMillan I, Howard Ives 358 South Ferndale Road Wayzata. MN 55391 McOsker 1lI, Joseph Anthon 45 Old Colony Road Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 McRae, Mitchell Thomas 2860 SW 22 Ave. Apt. 418 Delray Beach, FL 33445 McVeigh, Joseph Adams 246 Hunters Trail PO Box 883 Madison, CT 06443 Meadows, Marva Ann 20 Olive St Apt. 2 Providence. Rl 02906 Medeiros, Patricla Marie 35 Lester Street Fall River. MA 02724 Medvene, Linda Rae 205 Society Hill Blvd Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Meister, Charles Phillips 75 Crossway Drive Deerpark, NY 11729 Mello. Frank James 10700 Orchard Street Fairfax, VA 22030 Menzer, Matthew Norman 5457 Lindley Tarzana, CA 91356 Merkin, Beth Anne 76 Ridgecrest Road Stamiord. CT 06903 Merriman, Danlel Chapin 807 Neck Rd. Tiverton, Rl 02878 Messinger, Blaise Curtis 97 Lake Street Pleasantville, NY 10570 Mettus, Ronald Alan 1460 Meteor Circle Upper St. Clair, PA 15241 Metz, Mitchell Lin 816 Shawano Avenue Green Bay, Wi 54303 Metzger, Kurt Parant Sycamore Lane Rumson, NJ 07760 Meyrowitz, Norman Kenneth 3480 Jerusalem Avenue Wantagh, NY 11793 Michael, Bernard J. 1500 S. Ocn. Dr. 2A Hollywood, FL 33019 Michaelson, Jeffrey Seth 78 Lorraine Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Michaud, Marc Alfred ier, Alison Patricia demere Road h NY 14610 Miller, Helene Jodi 6 Lake Road Great Neck, NY 11020 Miller. Kenneth William 5515 Madison Street Hollywood. FL 33021 Miller, Scott Alan 10 Bushnell Drive Lexington, MA 02173 Miller, Susan Rodefield 40 Kenworth Road Port Washington, NY 11050 Miluski, Mary Kathryn 18 Brookside Road Wallingford. PA 19086 Mines, Daniel Ira 1960 Norshon Road Merrick, NY 11566 Ming, Ruby Eumae 655 Heatherwood Road Rosemont, PA 19010 Mitchell, Marcene Dianne 460 Commonwealth Avenue Newton, MA 02159 Mitchell, Melanie 1341 Jonesboro Drive Los Angeles, CA 90049 Moen, Philip Andrew 50 Park Lane Westport, CT 06880 Moody, Eric Jackson 909 Santa Rita Silver City, NM 88061 Moody, Kristann Lee Six Lafayette Road Barrington, RI 02806 Moody, Richard Blakely 12 Suncrest Road Andover. MA 01810 Moore, Lansing Dongan 485 Park Avenue 77A New York, NY 10022 Moore, Marcella 3742 North Percy Street Philadelphia, PA 19140 Moore, Richard Benjamin 11 Chicora Avenue Greenville. SC 29605 Moore, Sara Rachel 500 Shuttle Meadow Avenue New Britain, CT 06052 Morgan III, William Jason 42 Western Way Princeton, NJ 08540 Morrissey, Elizabeth Margu 39 Pelham Parkway North Providence. Rl 02911 Morrissey, Patricia Collig 2030 Jackson Street San Francisco, CA 94109 Morse, Philip Stewart 8 Barnes Street Providence, Rl 02906 Morse, Sarah Elizabeth Codman Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Moser, Margaret Gamble 840 Fountainhead Road Hagerstown, MD 21740 Moser, Michael Anthony 5700 SW 7th Street Plantation, FL 33317 Moskowitz, Victoria Paula Apartment 6-D 1165 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Moss. Katherine 581 Claybourne Road Rochester, NY 14618 Moynihan, Brian Thomas RD 2 Lowell. OH 45744 Mukal, George Willlam Kayo 55 Millpond North Andover, MA 01845 Mulholland, Anne Marie Apartment 3.B 4 Stuyvesant Oval New York. NY 10009 Mullen, Mary Katharine 244 Deerfield Road Cranston, RI 02920 Muller, David Glenn 5 Hawthorne Drive Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Muller, Willlam Manning 274 Round Hill Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Munekata, Ken Paul 28 Yamate Cho, Naka-Ku Yokohama 231 Japan Munroe, Mark Sandifer 1814 Scenic Way Anchorage, AK 99501 Munts, Andrew David 6102 Hammersley Road Madison, WI 53711 Murano, Andrea Carol 229 Briarcliffe Road Dewitt. NY 13214 Murphy, John Edward Apartment 6-J 365 West 25 Street New York, NY 10001 Murphy, Michael Joseph 2116 West Lake Of Isles Minneapolis, MN 55405 Murphy, Therese Marie 42 Brentwood Road Woburn, MA 01801 Muten, Kristina Cushing RD3 Springbank Farm Coatesville, PA 14320 Myers, Joseph William 6906 Bright Avenue McLean, VA 22101 Myers, Thomas Rounds 59 Intervale Road Providence, Rl 02906 Nakamura, Toshio 1-6-15 Shiboku Takatsuki Kawasaki 213 Japan Napombejra. Sudhana 10 Soi Suntisuk Sukumvit 38 Branch Bangkok, Thailand Nardone, Anthony John 16 Champion Street Westerly, RI 02891 Neal, Christina Ann Box 3735 Campus Neel, Kevin McDonald Box 2670 Kenai, AK 99611 Neiman. David George 80 Rose Street Massapequa Park. NY 11762 Nelson, Dorothy Quincy 9 Montvale Road Weston, MA 02193 Nelson, Eric Mark Apartment E-20 107 Beacon Hill Drive Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Nelson. Gary Steven Box 157 Main Street West Barnstable, MA 02668 Nelson, John Otis Ten Withington Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Nelson, Peter Wallace 313 Bradley Corners Road Madison, CT 06443 Nemzow, Martin Alan Wiesel 301 Blackstone Boulevard Providence, Rl 02906 Ness, Willlam Carl Box 273 Lee's Hill Road New Vernon, NJ 07976 Neuhaus, Tamarah Selma 2621 Palisade Ave Bronx, NY 10463 Nevel, Shepard Joseph 4580 Meridian Avenue Miaml Beach, FL 33140 Newcomer, John Whitney 512 Rivenoak Birmingham, MI 48008 Newman, Robbin Beth 400 East 56th St Apt. 33H New York, NY 10022 Newman, Susan Lorraine PO Box 75 Bedford, NY 10506 Nichols, Anne Hobbs 59A Mt Vernon Street Boston, MA 02108 Nichols. Susan Lawson 36 Silver Hill Road Sudbury. MA 01776 Niebuhr, Sarah Louise 45 Falmouth Road Arlington, MA 02174 Nikas, Aris 167 Morris St Albany, NY 12208 Noble, Andrew Keith 123 Fourth St. SE Washington. DC 20003 Noble, Bernard David 446 Riverside Drive Princeton. NJ 08540 Nogay, Arlie Raymond 3225 West Street Weirton, WV 26062 Noguera, Pedro Antonio 1714 Manatuck Boulevard Bayshore. NY 11706 Nolan, Timothy Aloysius 942 North Eastern Avenue Fall River, MA 02720 Nordstrom Markku-Ragnar S. 153 Kemp Avenue Fair Haven, NJ 07701 Norrbin. Stefan Christer 90 Taft Avenue Apt. 2 Providence, RI 02906 Northrop, Melanie Gay 56 Evergreen Lane lastonbury, CT 06033 Northup. Nancy Jean 153 Witch Lane Rowayton, CT 06853 Norvell, Carla Michelle 1612 Speakman Drive SE Albuquerque. MN 87123 Noveck, Jocelyn Ruth Apartment 3-F 1040 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Nunez, Maria Lydia 120 Dudley St Suite 305 Providence, RI D2905 Nyquist, Nancy Joyce 215 West Maple Street Hinsdale, IL 60521 0O'Connor, James Gavan 228 Thurston, SW Wyoming, Ml 49508 O'Donnell. Brian Charles 28 Riverside Avenue Bedford, MA 01730 Odinak, Mitchell Edward 65 Cleveland Rd New Haven, CT 06515 Okolowicz, Stephanie Marle 290 Beckwith Street Cranston. Rl 02910 Okun, Jennifer American Embassy Usber Box E APO New York, NY 09742 Oleck, Adrienne Lisa Apartment 508 500 East 77 Street New York, NY 10021 Olson, Jr., Richard Gustave 18125 27 Place Wayzata, MN 55391 Osborn. William Sheffield 3002 Gilbert Street Austin, TX 78703 Osborne, Karen Rene 2349 Sparks Street Memphis. TN 38106 Oullette, David Francls 40 Hughey Road Scituate, MA 02066 Overby, Susan Nye 1776 State Street New Orleans, LA 70118 Owen, Jeffrey Y. 11707 Gravelly Lake Drive Tacoma, WA 98499 Panaritis, Andrea Stephani Box 363 Locust Street Windsor, NY 13865 Pandiscio, Marion Margaret 21 Wayland Hills Road Wayland, MA 01778 Pantell, Susan Ellen 170 North Balasamina Way Menlo Park. CA 94025 Paolino, Mary Beth 267 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Papanastassiou, Helene Ell 38 Winchester Drive Lexington, MA 02173 Pappas, Elaine Theona 94 Pleasantview Road Warwick, RI 02888 Pappo, Christopher Mark 88 Fairmont Street Malden, MA 02148 Paquette, John Robert 22 Julian Street Esmond. Rl 02917 Parker, Laurie Kay Apartment 3-B 765 Armsterdam Ave New York, NY 10025 Parker, Rhonda Beth 19230 Northeast 20 Court N. Miam: Beach. FL 33179 Parker, Richard George 820 Lancer Court Apt. 8 Depew, NY 14043 Parker, Victoria Anne 54 Torry Dnve Hamburg, NY 14075 Parry, Jeffrey Owen Mason's Island Mystic, CT 06355 Pato, Joseph Michael Neves 161 Todt Hill Road Staten Island, NY 10314 Paul, Colleen Anne Eight Crownridge Road Westborough, MA 01581 Pavia, Alison Ruth 18 East 73rd St New York, NY 10021 Paxson. Julla Foster 48 Richards Ave Sharon, MA 02067 Peariman, Martha Ann 35 Buckman Drive Lexington, MA 02173 Pearson, Joseph Henry 99 Benedict Road Warwick, Rl 02888 Peiafas, Laura Patrice 910 Bonnie Brae River Forest, IL 60305 Pendleton, Barbara Jean Four Squire Lane Westport, CT 06880 Percival, Melissa Jane 1007 Dalebrook Dr. Alexandria, VA 22308 Perez, Amanda Pat 12 Elm Street 5 Waterville, ME 04901 Pergament, Suzanne Karen 135 East 54th St. New York, NY 10022 Petteruti, Robert Anthony 360 Grand View Road East Greenwich, RI 02818 Phillips, Pamela Audrey Three Honey Drive Syosset, NY 11791 Phillips, Jr., Donald Freder 6104 Jocelyn Hollow Road Nashville. TN 37205 Phinney, Jonathan Turnbull Hiltop Road Farmington, CT 06032 Picerne, Robert M. 130 Greening Lane Cranston, Rl 02920 Pick, Daniel Lloyd 1016 Newkirk Drive La Jolla, CA 92037 Pickar, Andrew Robert 167 South MainAvenue Albany, NY 12208 Pickel, Virginia Lee 23 Hill Street Concord, MA 01742 Plerce, Kenneth Robert 631 West 27 Street Hialeah, FL 33010 Plerce, Mark Taylor 370 First Ave New York, NY 10010 Pignato, Gerard Francis 138 Bennett Circle West Elmira. NY 14903 Piller, Barbara Ann 115 Maiden Lane Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Piscuskas, Stephen Michael P O Box 63 Mount Hermon. MA 01354 Pith, Sakhan 124 Hanover Street Providence, RI 02907 Pizzitola, Paul Bailey 733 Park Avenue New York, NY 10021 Planer, Marcy Lee 49 Eton Road Larchmont, NY 10538 Plattner, Christina Marie 71-11 242 Street Douglaston, NY 11362 Pollack. Michael David Box 2B 2560 Batchelder Street Brooklyn, NY 11235 Pollard, Wendy Joan 577 Timber Lane Devon, PA 19333 Pomerantz, Mark Wesley 1722 Ann Road Merrick. NY 11566 Pook, Polly Katherine 124 West Kinzie St Chicago. IL 60610 Pooley, Eric Arthur 395 Imeprial Way Apt. 319 Daly City. CA 94015 Porcelll, Jr., Peter John 12 Cabot Place Iselin, NJ 08830 Portolos, Dimitrios A. 39 Gounari Kifissia Athens, Greece Post, Alan Neal 1227 Westwood Avenue High Point, NC 27262 Post, Sarah Elizabeth RD 4 446 Oakdale Road Chester NJ 07930 Potts, Rada Lynn 2781 Gibson Drive Rocky River. OH 44116 Povenmire, Carol Jane American Consulate Gneral Sao Paulo APO New York Powel. Robert Seaver 2 Hidden St. Providence, RI Powers, Edward Joseph 143 Florence Street Fall River, MA 02720 Powers, Ellen Michele 2000 Valley Forge Circle Valley Forge Towers W 829 King Of Prussia, PA 19406 Prassas, John Nicholas 2317 Via Carrillo Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274 Pratt, Douglas Nelson 210 W Skyline Dr Rock Port, MO 64482 Presser, Stephen Wayne 2467 Castellon Drive. N Jacksonville, FL 32217 Price, Cynthia Lynn 204 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11216 Prignano, Andrea L. 21 Hazelmoor Road South Yarmouth, MA 02664 Pudlowski, Martin Gerard 4215 South 37 Street St. Louis, MO 63116 Pulley 111, Robert Paul 60 Fairfield Ave. Apt. 2ZA Prouidence, RI 02909 Pursell, Loretta Nancy 52 Bayberry Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Quinn, Elizabeth O'Donnell 14334 Riverforest Drive Houston, TX 77079 Quinn, Paul Christopher 83 Violet Avenue Floral Park, NY 11001 Raab, Barbara Gail 60 Franklin Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Rabb, Beth Susan 76 Oak Hill Drive Sharon, MA 02067 Rackoff, Paula Judi 429 E 52nd St New York. NY 10022 Raines, Nancy Davis 1679 Cambridge Boulevard Columbus, OH 43212 Ralph, Patricia Lynne 21 Long Pond Road Conventry, Rl 02816 Ramana, Chigurupati Venkat 12 Woodland Drive New Paltz, NY 12561 ; Ramsey, Shawn Marie 50 Aikin Street ' Apt 151 Norwalk. CT 06851 Randall, Melinda Sue 62 Noanett Road Needham, MA 02194 Rasamny, Linda Ann Apartment 9 1067 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10028 Rasch, Sharon Lee 1801 Chickadee Drive Knoxville TN 37919 Ratcliffe. Kerri Lynn 25 Mowas Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Ratcliffe, Thomas Edward 105 Arnold Drive Cumberland. RI 02864 Rathbun, Nancy Noyes 3711 Upton Street, N W Washington, DC 20016 Rea, Anne Eaton 55 Roycroft Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Read, Virginia Ann 79 Franklin Street Tenafly, NJ 07670 Reale, Jr., Joseph John 35 Merino Avenue Johnston, RI 02919 Redline. Mark Austin R D. 3, Commeons Road Remsen, NY 13438 Reed, Joseph McKean 45 Lawn Avenue Middletown, CT 00457 Reid, Mary Elizabeth 30 Arlington Street Cambridge. MA 02140 Rellly, Timothy Michael 72 Ravenswood Avenue Providence, RI 02908 Relss, Amy Susan 45 Center Rd. Woodbndge, CT 06525 Renda, Mary Angela 19 Kennedy Avenue Rockville Centre. NY 11570 Repetti, Joan Harrlet 80 Falmouth Street Shert Hills, NJ 07078 Resnick, Clifford David 72 Meeting Street Providence, Rl 02906 Resnick, Maxanne S. Bear Ridge Road Pleasantville, NY 10570 Resnick, Robert Andrew 75-04 185th Street Flushing. NY 11366 Richman, Edward Graham 52 Wightman Road New Britain, CT 06052 Richman, Vicki 14 Ledgewood Road Newton Highlands, MA 02161 Rickey IlI, Frederick Jame 263 West AVenue Seekonk, MA 02771 Ridge, George Wade Route 12 Killingly, CT 06241 Ridker. Paul M. 9121 Burdette Road Bethesda, MD 20034 Riger, Robert Paris Two Charlton St. Apt 16-H The Charlton House New York, NY 10014 Riggs, Elizabeth Carol 634 Lowell Avenue Palo Alto, CA 94301 Riley. Robert Kevin Apartment C-4 2986 Marion Avenue Bronx. NY 10458 Riojas, Javier Espinosa Route 1, Box 103 Eidson Road Eagle Pass, TX 78852 Risom, Sven Christian 103 Chichester Road New Canaan, CT 06840 Rivingston, Kate Killion Apartment 6 664 West 163 Street New York, NY 10032 Robbins, lvan Michael 71 Cavalry Road Westport. CT 06880 Roberts, Elizabeth Dane Department of Sate-Geneva Washington. DC 20520 Robertshaw, Barbara Beth 1410 Yardley Road Yardley. PA 19067 Robinson, Steven Aaron 211 Love Lane Warwick, Rl 02886 Robinson, Thomas Herbert 20 Lavina Court Summit, NJ 07901 Rome, David Lawrence One Druid Hill Drive Parsippany, NJ 07054 Rood, Deborah Susan 641 Colonade Road West Hempstead, NY 11552 Rooney, John Patrick 71 Leroy Drive E Providence, RI 02915 Rose, Elizabeth 21 Tyson Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 Rosen, Ablgail Mindy 3117 Northampton Street, NW Washington. DC 20015 Rosen, Max Paul 10 Blodgett Avenue Pawtucket. RI 02860 Rosen, Steven Michael 114 Lowell Avenue Newtonuille, MA 02160 Rosenberg, Larisa 6055 Sweetbriar Cove Memphis, TN 38138 Rosenfeld, Gary Alan 3064 Hewlett Avenue Merrick, NY 11566 Rosenthal, Michael Lawrenc 15 Rock Spring Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 R hal S M New York, NY 10024 Ruggierl, Nicole Johanna 191 Bretton Woods Drive Cranston, RI 02920 Rukavina, John Charles 2183 North Gardenette White Bear Lake. MN 55110 Ruotolo, Diane Sweeney 22 Colt Road Summit, NJ 07901 Rutherford, Katherine Swan 2862 Raccoon Valley Road Granville, OH 43023 Ryan, Lisabeth Anne 12 Merton Street Newton, MA 02158 Sachs, Jeffrey Robin 5490 S Shore Drnve Chicago. IL 60615 Saliman, Jr., Stanley Gerald 1643 Monaco Parkway Denver, CO 80220 Saltzman, Robert Meyer 4 Kirkwood Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Salvage, Tracy Ann 39-46 Street Queens, NY 11104 Samors, Robert John 172 Irving Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Samsel, Richard Willlam 45 Fhintstone Drive Pittsfield, MA 01201 Sanchez, Jaime Raul 343 Leland Avenue Bronx. NY 10473 Sangree, Paul Huyett 58 Vine Avenue Craiguille, MA 02636 Santanello, Daniel Richard 70 Crescent Street Swampscott, MA 01907 Sard, Susan Loulse 49 Harriet Lane Huntington, NY 11743 Sasportas, Carol 920-9 Baychester Ave 9-F Co-op City New York, NY 10475 Saunders, Henrietta Turner 570 Sunset Road Winnetka, IL 60093 Sawyer, Jeffrey Bernhard Apartment 21.D 400 Second Avenue New York, NY 10010 Scanlon, Kathleen Marle 1135 Sheldon Drive Westbury, NY 11590 Ross. Susan Lotte 93 Hillcrest Street Auburn, ME 04210 Rossi, Michael Anth 34 Dolphin Lane Northport. NY 11768 Schaap, Renee Beth 48 Wardell Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Schaechter, Judith Diane 1273 East 73rd Street Brooklyn, NY 11234 Rothhouse, Julie Sara 595 Prospect Street Maplewood. NJ 07040 Routman, Joyce Holly 630 Langton Drive Clayton, MO 63105 Rozes, Jr., George Arthur 130 Tuckerman Avenue Middletown, RI 02840 Rubenstein, Micah David 189 Argyle Road Brooklyn, NY 11218 Rubinstein, Jay Tal 167 Lioyd Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Rudak, John Charles RFD1 Baltic CT, 06330 Rudberg, Jr., John Stanley 77 Walker Lane Needham. MA 02192 Rudman, Nancy Ruth 2312 Spring Creek Road Decatur, GA 30033 Rudney, Sally Elizabeth 3506 Livingston Street NW Washington, DC 20015 Rudnick, Frances Faith 66 Hanson Road Newton, MA 02159 Rudolf, Margaret Susanne Apartment 8-E 211 Central Park West 4 High Wood Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Scharfman, Beth Karen B9 Bayview Avenue Great Neck, NY 11021 Schein. Loulsa 1 Parkway Terrace Cambridge, MA 02138 Schenck, Margaret Tuttle 1666 Mount Paran Road. NW Atlanta, GA 30327 Schetman, Willlam Robert Webster Farm 1407 Stoneleigh Road Wilmington, DE 19803 Schieber. Eric Charles 3800 North Lake Shore Drive Chicago. IL 60613 Schield. Michael Andrew 2723 East Newton Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53211 Schiff, Elizabeth Eugenie 625 Park Ave New York NY 10021 Schlesinger, Scott Philip 4451 North Mangrum Court Hollywood, FL 33021 Schmelzer, Anne Elizabeth Apartment 5-B 1120 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Schmelzer, Warren Charles 295 Pleasant St Concord. NH 03301 Schnelder, Jeffrey Gary 278 Linwood Avenue Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Scholl, Margaret Crooks Route 1 Clarksville, MO 63336 Schreiber, Jill Ay 28 Sycamore Drive Sands Point, NY 11050 Schubert. Eric Arthur 25420 Burning Trail Wheaton, IL 60187 Schulz, Barclay Emil 31 Ledgelawn Avenue Lexington. MA 021 Schulze, Catherine Stackho 210 Stuart Street Savannah. GA 31405 Schumb, Elizabeth White 1508 Newport Avenue San Jose, CA 95125 Schwartz, Paul Michael 6491 82 Place Middle Village, NY 11379 Schwartz, Susan Leslie 1174 East Laurelton Parkway Teaneck, NJ 07666 Schwartz, Susan Ynid 10 Linda Drive Suffern, NY 10901 Schwatzbaum, Marilyn Beth 22 Coniston Drive Rochester, NY 14610 Schwedock, Allan Terry 77 Winnje Street Albany. NY 12208 Schweitzer, Charles Freder 15 Eliot Lane Stamford, CT 06903 Schwellenbach, Nancy Eliza 41 Killdeer Place Panther Valley Hacketistown, NJ 07840 Scism, Carmen Delores 14 Wilkins Avenue Albany, NY 12206 Scott, Pamela Caroline 19 Old Barn Road Farrfield. CT 06430 Segbarth. Lisa Elaine 211 West Floresta Way Menlo Park, CA 94025 Seidman, Adam Roy 121 Schoharie Drive Jencho, NY 11753 Seldner, Allison Stacy 70 East Tenth Street New York, NY 10003 Seitz, Michael James 3 North Fourth Street New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Seligson, Amy Blanche Six King Avenue Piedmont. CA 94611 Selzer, Aaron Thomas 6967 Paseo Laredo La Jolla. CA 92037 Senlor, Jeffrey Bruce 1301 Guarry Lane Lancaster. PA 17603 Sepinuck, Stephen Lewis 301 Goddard Avenue Brookline, MA 02146 Sessler, Robert Ganot C Five North Court Port Washington, NY 11050 Sewell, Christopher Smith Box 1872 Forrest Street Sag Harbor, NY 11963 Shader, Laurel Beth 132 Homer Street Newton Centre. MA 02159 Shadlen, Michael Nelil 1690 Colonial Lane Northfield, IL 60093 Shaftel, Peter Adam 170 Beach 145 St Neponsit, NY 11694 Shallcross, Mark Alan 12 Jeffrey Lane Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Shanahan, Karen Marie 10 Donovan Drive Huntington, NY 11743 Shapiro. Saul Benjamin 264 Hicks Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 Shaw, Arthur Victor 1811 South Boulevard Evanston, IL 60202 Shaw, John Lewls 4521 Dryades Street New Orleans. LA 70115 Sheff, Corrine Esther 22 Suffolk Road Sharon. MA 02067 Shemansky, Andrew John 13 June Way Middlesex. NJ 08846 Shenon, Philip Woolsey 1026 Windsor Drive Lafayette, CA 94549 Shepard Ill, Robert Parker 4403 Montuview Drive Chattanoaga, TN 37411 Sherman, Myrna Joyce 148 Strathmore Road Brighton, MA 02135 Shields. Regis Anne 51 Greenway Street Hamden, CT 06517 Shober, Jr., Edward Charles 251 East White Street Summut Hill. PA 18250 Shub, Rachel Anne 1260 Twenty-first St. NW Washingten. DC 20036 Shube, Eric Samuel 564 Ridge Road Elmont. NY 11003 Shugerman, Susan Robin 22 Clarendon Road Birmingham. AL 35213 Shuman, Barry Michael 20 Kiernan Road West Roxbury, MA 02132 Shwartz, Thepdore 94 Sol-e-mar Road South Dartmouth, MA 02748 Siegel, Andrew Blyn 136 E 55 St Apt 11D New York, NY 10022 Slewers, Alfred Karlson 2301 West Estes Street Chicago, IL 60645 Sigal. Leah Jeunesse 44 New York Avenue Freeport. NY 11520 Silberstein, Margery Beth 101 Hammond St Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Silk. Linda Sharon 2900 Orchard Dr West Des Moines, IA 50265 Silverman, Jack Bennett 2676 Rochester Road Shaker Heights. OH 44122 Silverman, Martin Steven 660 Northeast 177 Street North Miami Beach. FL 33162 Silverstein, Kenneth Lee 1761 Midland Drive East Meadow. NY 11554 Silversteln, Michael Emanu 1285 East 23 Street Brooklyn. NY 11210 Simpson, Ashley L. C0 Ashley Sound 189 Angell Street Providence, RI 02906 Sinrich, Irene Leslie 12 Fernwood Drive Stamford. CT 06903 Skalak, Martha Jean 345 Magnolia Place Leonia, NJ 07605 Sklar, Laura Gene Fox Run Road Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Sklar, Mitchel Allan 42 Wood Street Nashua. NH 03060 Slack, Jeffrey Scott 1312 West Lavender Lane Arlington, TX 76013 Slonim, John David 2906 East Superior Street Duluth, MN 55812 Slonim, Lloyd Robert 10303 South West 63 Court Miami, FL 33156 Smith, Delia Elizabeth 3975 High Summit Drive Dallas, TX 75234 Smith. Jeffrey Wheaton Seven Pinecrest Drive Westborough. MA 01581 Smith, Lee Norman Chateau Lagoon-2 Santurce Smith, Miran 2439 Pacific San Francisco, CA 94115 Smith, Walter Stillwell 1730 O'Farrell Street Reno, NV 89503 Snider, David Steven 31090 Franklin Road Franklin, MI 48025 Sofleld. Mark Frederick Ro 1339 South East Street Amherst, MA 01002 Solbert, Kristin Ruth 50B West Delaware Urbana. IL 61801 Solomon, Barbara Anne I1 Chelsea Dnive Syosset. NY 11791 Solomon, Harold Herbert 728 Salem End Road Framingham, MA 01701 Solomon, Michael Alan 2566 East 66 Street Brooklyn, NY 11234 Solon, Thomas W. 3 Reservoir Street Nashua, NH 03060 Somers, Michael Emmanuel 139 Graymoor Lane Olympia Fields. IL 60461 Soper, Stephanie Ann 93 Wilson Avenue Rumierd, RI 02916 Sopper. John Robert 29 Wyncrest Drive East Syracuse, NY 13057 Sorrel, Lawrence Brian 4 Windward Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 Spangle. Morgan E. 1028 Everglade Drive Niceville, FL Spann, Lewis Brown 33 Vernon Avenue Mt Vernon, NY 10553 Spector, Amy 11 Butler Road Scarsdale. NY 10583 Splegler, Scott Drew 76 Carpenter Street Rehoboth. MA 02769 Springsteen, Susan Folger 205 Shore Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Staeudle, Kurt 1040 Mountain Avenue Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Stanley, Robert Charles 200 Rockland Street Hingham. MA 02043 Stanley, Jr., Thomas Taylor 7906 Rocton Avenue Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Star, Jaml Alynn 25 Willow Lane Great Neck. NY 11023 Steere, James Mowry 127 South Drive Pittsburgh. PA 15238 Stehle, David Brandon 68 Pans Rd. New Hartford, NY 13413 Stein. James Erlc Timber Lane Woodbridge. CT 06525 Stein, Wendy Marla 21 Fox Hill Road Framingham. MA 01701 Steinberg, Danlel Gary 11 Botsford Road Newton. MA 02167 Steinberg, Susan Lynne 21 Esty Farm Road Newton, MA 02159 Steinschnelder, Janice Car 500 Edgevale Road Baltimore, MD 21210 Stenberg, Christopher Eric 34 Elmerest Avenue Providence, RI 02908 Stern, Erika 185 Angell Street Providence, RI 02906 Stickney, Ralph Paul 942 Guelbreth Ln Carriage House Apts St. Lows, MO 63141 Stiles, Jane Ellen 285 Each Age, It Is Found, Must Write Its Own Books; Or Rather, Each Generation For The Next Succeeding. Emerson, The American Scholar 3 Brown 2 Bookstore 244 THAYER ST., PROV. 863-3168 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 THE STUDENT UNION Big Mother Lecture Boord Brown Concert Agency Brown Film Society Cultural Activities Board CREATIVE BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC. CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT FOR NEW ATHLETIC CENTER Brown's new 88,000 square foot Athletic Center features a rooftop football field in synthetic turf and as shown in artist's rendering above, multi-purpose field house with 180-foot clear span interior. QQ Essex Streeft Melrose, MA 02176 617-662-8678 287 - 156 Thornfon Road Needham, MA QZIQ? Stirling. thu.o g-. be 333 I Indianapolis, IN 4m n 3333 Sou Stolzer fFefirey Evan 50 Big amr wHosly - Stpndlincl ke Teano, Chi WhEl Anlho 249-51Rushm 4805 Queens Stroughter, arle Terrace. NE 4401 BancroftiDrive ., Waihng'on DC 20017 New Orleans, LA F a o a Doreen S uth 432 North Mg Street 1088 Park-Aven Wallingford. CHET New York, NY Thomas, LennoxC Stumberger. Robert Evan 45 Compo Beach! Rgadh WestporCL 06885 430 Lloyd Avenue Providenee. RI '02906 DA A ot 2 Martha anyElen 7 Sunset Road o RD 12, Box.253 45 Partridge Run- Belle Mead, NJ 085023 V Apne Brugis T RIVeTETOss 505 Main Street New York, NY 10044 Sullivan, Anne o.fluh AL e P Villella, Richard Otto 27 Marcy Street Lcdge i 4724 8 Cranston. RI 0290! Newport, RI ! wag 4 Canton Sullivan, Cathleeh Marie Thurston, MariiMott - Viratyosin 107 Butler Ave 35 Lekigh T - '1 190p Royal No 2 Portsmouth, RI st Idireet Providence, RI 02906 Tod, Elizabet Sullivan, John Joseph 2425 Tibbetts- 12 Hearthstone Drive Girard, OH 44 Medfield. MA 02052 Topik, Roy Stj N e Summit, Pamela Honey 110 Dannell Dr Vi; i 3040 Shore Drive Stamford, CT C Bo Merrick. NY 11566 Torrence, Da ard Sa Sunshine, Steven Cralg RR 2, Box 25 Y y 507 Rothbury Road Pendleton, IN a3 y Wilmington, DE 19803 Tortolani, Vi ce Do . Susani, Laura Anna 34 North Lake Vo Villa Theresa Barnington, Rl 98 i High Ridge Estate Toscano, Joh ph Ea Rl 0281 Si Andrews. Malta 648 Elmgrove w $uter, Suzanne M. ter. NY 15 .69th Stree Wa 3 4054 7 Sy, Edwar id Fra e o Aven Ne rk, NYs N4 mliasio 3. R 0 - w 1 e Apartment 722 --A 2 8510 Silve Jean Wal 86 P ael Edwin 3057 Ra 6d Drive jan Wal: MA 01106 39107 Silv Wal 1027 Ye Wal Ap: 21 New Wal 12 Fairfi Wal Box Tung. Viveca Yvonne 14707 Bramley Lane Cumbi obbs Ferry, INY 10522 Wal urtle, Willlam James 5 Lal u;ga Garden Hills Dre East Cranston, RI 2920 Warf uttle, Mnrw Elizabeth 10 L 49 The Prade. NE: Prov , 86 Ni 1555 North A Fan K ?im Was v;m David Alan 42.A 8138 North Joseph AVenUL. ... e Provid Milwaukee, WI 53224 Ao S Watchung, NJ 07060 P 0. Box 546 14 Skyland Way Ross, CA 95957 Van Ness, David Carlton a Kerr Wassermann, Ross Sigmund 235 East 22 Street New York, NY 10010 Watkins, Robert Bryant 6101-Evelyn Avenue Rohnert Park, CA 94928 Watnick, Terry June 27 Harding Dr South Orange, NJ 07079 zz;.rm Ao 10502 SArdsle L ncoln F Wellulln-Chuluue Helen 86 Sandy Point R4 1 nmerwood 0ld L Wellman, Rt 4 Box 57 Bangor, ME 04401 Carl Sheldon Wilcoxon, m-l St L ou nd 11l treet RI 0! , Ani 2 T 06! rea ot A 02 etta 7 St 0463 hael ms - IN 4621 rry Michi Road 7012 izabe ire Sl 0651 trick Aves 522 . Mi 60 Belcourt Avenue North Providence, RI 02911 Wirth, Thomas Joseph 21 Brookfield Ave Barrington, Rl 02806 Wolf, David Leonard 360 Commonwealth Ave Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Wolff. Andrea Ruth L d w Wolfsohn, Deborah Margaret 108 Oakdale Road Newton, MA 02161 125 Johnson Road Winchester. MA 01890 Zevallos, Alberto Harnison Street H-16 Parkuille Guaynabo, PR 00657 2iff, Dean Oscar 2901 S Bayshore Drive Apt 3F Coconut Grove, FL 33133 chkerm.n. David BSel incoln Road eck, NY 11021 el Otto N l Pepper Ridge Road V CT 06905 Erdenheim, P - Wood a emnq 351T Terry Lake Rodd CO 80524 FY 2 S RR 4 - Columbia, MO-65201 right, Ronald David Taylor's Meeting House R$ vnlrQN.Q?Qr Frances tucket irl L i nium Str ington, DC 20 he, Connie Del Box 736 ington Crossway ehampton, NY i n, Warren D. ckton St. Apt 3 ester. MA 0212 Lawrence Via Lorado o Palos Verdes . Anne Louise Magnolia Court bus, IN 47201 olinsky, Matthe FSt,NW ngton. DC 20006 r, Ellen Fay rtha's Lane ut Hill, MA 0216 r, Susan Beth on Street ester, MA 01890 ood, Patricla Lo stnut Terrace ay, NJ 07866 llen Fung Tau apu Circle lu, HI 96816 a d rostwood Court I 48098 a J. well Avenue ti, OH 45220 . Kenichiro imo lino Futtsu Brian David yck Rd T 06820 Ine Marjorle bourne Road r. NY 14618 ilip Wonchu st Beechwood Drive . OH 45701 . ar 45 Eim Drive B Roslyn, NY. 11576 Zeder, Jeri Beth o Eight thlgr,qrg; Cirgle. Andover. MA 01810+ Zelf, Donna Suzalwos Ty T 333 East 30 Street Sl New York, NY 10015 P - B Zettler. dv.. Willlam Rafdol wepog DR IEEN v ? ; 1 i Y a7 2T ' 74 2, 5 200 0 l . 2 A RN AN Every day, around the world, around the clock, 57,000 Gulf people are developing energy for tomorrow with hard work, imagination and dedication. Gulf people energy for tomorrow. Gulf Oil Corporation 295 - - - 297 - A g ey w -y LT Pl b Ve H i ' il ne L p ' T T 1 AL LA LALEAR e i - smmE . IV S