Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1985 volume:

1985 Brown Univers LIBER BRUNENSIS e e e e ty Volume CXXVI Providence Rhode Island Preface Rhode Island Panorama Daily Highlights Sports Perspectives Symphony Reflections Organizations Faculty Administration Gadllery Seniors Commencement Chapter One 26 48 84 116 160 172 194 218 250 272 288 352 388 i 1IN What about that story you were go- ing to tellme about what happened to Pooh when ' lhappened to say very quickly, What about nine times a hun- dred and seven? And when we had done that one, we had one about cows going through a gate at two a minute, and there are three hundred in the field, so how many are left after an hour and a half? We find those very exciting, and when we have been ex- cited quite enough, we curl up and go to sleep . .. M - F a 4 i 4 4 b3 o i and Pooh, sitting wakeful a little longer on his chair by our pillow, thinks Grand Thoughts to himself about Nothing, until he, too, closes his eyes and nods his head, and follows us on tip-toe into the Forest. There, still, we have magic ad- ventures, more wonderful than any I have told you about; 2 RHODE ISLAND 13 N v' T, VARIATIONS - 2 1A 7 Qur minds need relaxation, and give way Unless we mix with work 19 a little play e R e e 5 21 The moments of leisure, they can't be given to you. You have to fake them. 59 i m i i B SRRy 23 25 DA PANORAMA JF T TP LS. R 5 BPN A Nsn:e 29 - . et i FEEE vwmww.rmu 31 ; e ! 3 ! 3 , i o 33 1.1 1111111 90dilddd 37 38 39 41 42 Wi pis W www w5 W E ww p iy PN y oo ww R Wy 55 P B ez 4 y i w M B oy, W B it w By sy T A i P l s F s k : w4 S s 7 2 Ry 1 i il 8 wmywnw el AA o e W N O R R RS W BEE 45 B i, S Y 7. 47 A0 NUKE 13: ARMY S uw 49 Y Y h A new academic year . . . how those resolutions stack up ... you plan to read your assignments as they are as- signed, be in bed before 1a.m., goto 9 a.m. classes, do homework, study af least a day before your exams, stay awake in class and only watch Hill Street Blues, and maybe Dynasty . . . Cheers, Monday Night Baseball . . . It all starts on the first day of classes your notebooks are prepared with names and I.D. numbers, pens are ready, textbooks have been pur- chased, your eyes are clear of dark bags and boy, there were alot of peo- ple at breakfast. You think to yourself that 9 a.m. isn't really that bad, but next semester you promise not to make the same mistake in scheduling. After dinner you decide to start off the semester on a good foot so you head toward the library. You look for a comfortable chair so that dinner can settle. Well, the textbooks look nice, new and even a little interesting the words don't make all that much sense, but you'll know it all at the end. Time ficks by, the flourescent lights hum, voices in the background, . .. z-z-z-z ... 8:30! The alarm clock's still on va- cation forget the shower, forget breakfast, You jump into yesterday's clothes and run across campus to Alumnae Hall. Midterms! Who the hell invented Friday morning midterms? Well, it's too late to change grade op- tions ... maybe you shouldn't have started studying after Hill Street Blues last night . . . better visit the library to- MOrrow, What! A final on the last day? That figures you should have checked the schedule before planning your courses. Oh well, while you toil away your friends are on vacation. Such is life . but next time it'll be different. 53 2 Il not budge an inch 56 Residential Livin As a freshman all you really knew about was the dorm you lived in. Whether you liked it or not you al- ways managed to defend your part of campus. West Quad was a party house, holding the reputation of a z00. Hope College and Littlefield prided themseves on pbeing close- knit, and Pembroke and Perkins were known as being out there. After freshman year you had three options. The first was to confinue liv- ing in a dormitory. Young O, Richard- son, New Appleby and Hegeman provided an apartment-like dormi- tory where you could always find someone to share a late night pizza or to take a run out for credit The second option was to join a fraternity or sorority where you could always find friendship, a sociadl life Q and aplace to eatin the Club Ratte, Option 3 usually sounded more appedling affer sophomore year. The idea of having your own living room and bathroom never failed to attract buyers. Here was your chance to prove that you could live on your own and feel like a real per- son. And after paying the monthly rent, using real toilet paper, making runs to Heartland, and deciding what to make for dinner dormitory life just did not seem to match the thrills of off-campus living. Despite the great expectations for your next year of living you al- ways knew that your fate was in the hands of the almighty wizards the Residential Life Office and the Lot- fery ... 59 The hard, half-apatheftic expression of one who deems anything possible at the hands of Time and N Chance, except, perhaps fair piay 61 MIXI? How fo Order i EN ADE Grub first, then ethics 65 AA 67 Familiar Faces ; L L 4 'Ji', i - '3 g n 4 o 3 T e 6 N Loy WQV. i N5 e k, : ,1 i AR AT Moments T e R T 73 75 il THE GREEN 79 81 PYa 83 HGHLIGHTS 85 Third World Transition Program N E WRS ,a:..,, f; Y, o 87 Qrientation BROWN UNIVERSITY L F INDEO SPERAMUS 2kl Weekend ng 93 6 ON R o5 Cr N 0. N 3 Ry F N 99 Asian Arts Festivdl If you can't afford to visit the Orient the Asian Arts Festival is the most con- venient and inexpensive way to travel. Every other year the Asian American Students Association gathers its re- sources tfo create an extravagant evening of entertainment and festivi- ties. In just moments, after months of preparation, the festivities swept the audience into a world of Asian art and culture. The evening was filled with songs, dances, theatre and a gallery of artwork, from countries such as China, Japan, Tahiti and India. Such presenta- tions called upon the traditional art forms, of each ethnic heritage, which is the basis for the Asian American cul- ture. By depicting tradition in theatre or in song the performers hoped to help develop a method for understanding and comparing Asian and Asian Ameri- can cultures. Overall, the audience came away, if not with a better out- look on Asian culture, with a sense of satisfaction and amazement at the elegantly prepared extravaganza. 101 nno s T BCO Day Every year, about half way through second semester, students begin to plan for a day in the sun with games, music, food and lots of children. When preparations are finished the result is BCO Day. On May 4 Pembroke Field was converted into a wonderland for approximately 200 children from the Providence area. With food and drinks from numerous sponsors along Thayer Street and the local Providence area the children were able to enjoy the en- tertainment, clowns, and games on a full stomach. At the end of the day the children walked away with prizes, smiles and a new friend in their one day big brothers and sisters. 103 TR R T R R ORI e S I T T AN T VTR R A Y T T e R S T e WA I S T T S e TR TR TR S 105 A Litfle Night Music - Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's MacBeth 107 Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoots MacBeth Spring Awakening 109 ice and Men Of M y 18 B o O L Y O 7p C QO QO Q 7p 8 w e Hedda Gabler Boesman and Lena 113 Dance Ensemble Hedda Gabler it s S, ACTION Y i B KV Football First Row: Eric Rosso, John Monaghan, Brad McCaulley, Jeff Doherty, Tom Love, Head Coach John Rosenberg, Steve Heffernan, Matft Paknis, Chris Vaughn, Glenn Coallins, Pete Gundermann. Second Row: Bill Kramer, Mike Biegalski, Dan Devine, Tom OBrien, Mike Stypula, Kyle Atkins, Mike Pindak, Scott Graham, Chris Alderman, Greg Hausler. Third Row: George Klipa, Tom Catena, Sam Bud- nyk, Pete Thayer, Geoff Soriano, Steve Kettelberger, Brian Butler, Joe Longo, Tim Monnin, Pete Prominski, Ted Moskala. Fourth Row: Rich Chapman, Jay Koeper, John Hancock, David Lesser, Mike Keden, Keiron Bigby, Doug Frankel, Gor- don Taylor, Chris Ingerslev, Chris Possessky, Mike Pisani. Fifth Row: Ken Carlson, Dan Hancock, Mike Sacca, Sam Fal- cone, Jamie Kutzer, Barkley Sample, Brian Heffernan, Scott Sulivan, Tom Cole, Chet Kuchta. Sixth Row: John Ames, Marty Edwards, Mike Small, Steve Onoyan, Keith Johnson, Mark Miller, George Reilly, Chris Mazur, Greg Roth, Chris Good. Seventh Row: Derek Olsen, Mark Lee, John Ireland, Brian Murphy, Pat Shouvlin, Mike Giambattista, Mark Kachmer, Paul Hrisko, Pete Zidlicky, Andy Logan. Eighth Row: Bill Mitchell, Brian Kelley, Scott Bederka, Pete Prit- chard, Mike Benfante, Jeff Fernandez, Tom Dugan, Bil Hayes, Chris Pappas, John McDermott. Ninth Row: Pat Mc- Cormack, Pat Turchick, Mike Antosca, Marc Cormier, Bill Perry, Jim Kaufold, Jamie Potkul, Dave Fielding, Brian Daly. Tenth Row: Wil Lewis, Mike Goldberger, Jack Charney, John Townsend, Tom Groom, Ron Brown, Michael Church, Pete Guinta, Ollie Philips, Scott Manhoff, Mike Weston, Trainer Frank George. FOOTBALL 119 R T T R mmm Men's X-Counfry First Row: Dave Al- den, John Goode, Harry Matternas, Jeff Deckey, Adam Berlew, Mike Bray- ton, Chris Bailey. Second Row: Chris Schille, Joseph Ortiz, Jim Leahey, Scott Karambis, David Franklin, Chris May, Tim Mobley, John Powers, Jeff Birt, Bill Bianco, Dave Roberts, Peter Loomis, Mike Lavigne, Paul Bechta, Joe Gibson, Dave Bechtel, Mike Morris, Dan Chal- lener. Women's X-Country Front Row: Alison Barbie, Margie Morris, Pam Gray, Dot Faulstich, Captain Elise Bolger, Chris Morganti. Middle Row: Leslie Hale, Den- ise Sague, Vickie Banyard, Laura Loewen, Tricia Woods, Beth Maris. Back Row: Betsy Schmid, Ngina Chiteji, Head Coach Jon Hird, Suzanne Danos, Sarah Condon. Missing: Wendy Smith, Sue McGown, Ruth Sullivan. 121 HELD HOCKEY Field Hockey First Row: Anita Kostecki, Lisa Caputo, Sheilah McCarthy, Kristen Sim- mons, Nancy Donahue, Kelly McGarry, Lauren Becker. Second Row: Louise Gillis, KarenMaynard, Sharon Siegal, Janet Akai- shi, Captain Sheilia Terranova, Anne Alber- ino, Mara Spaulder. Third Row: Manager Susan Wiliams, Assistant Coach Carolan Norris, Joanne Montiero, Rebecca Ben- nett, Katie Attwood, Liz Hearn, Head Coach Wendy Anderson. Volleyball First Row: Ana Marie Bermudez, Captain Jeanne Gainsburg, Liz Schneider. Second Row: Emma Owens, Ginny Tom, Emily Lucero, Suzanne Yin. Third Row: Assis- tant Coach Lee Zia, Meg Andrews, Cathy Crocco, Marilyn Weigner, Julie Bennett, Head Coach Cathy Fulford 123 1 .fxv ' 3 L 5A 39 s Men's Soccer First Row: Kevin Pickhardt, John Gagliano, Co- Captain Chris Strausser, Co-Captain Sev Palydowycz, Dave Coonin, Barry Friedman, Rick Jakobson. Middle Row: Ken Shad- len, Karl Wagner, Charles Fischman, Chris Eisdorfer, John Schmidt, Rob Bonitz, Chris Ingerslev, Peter Hilsee, Tom Ma- loney. Third Row: Assistant Coach Mario Pereira, Paul Schwartz, John Schmidtlein, Paul Donahue, Robert Hauck, Ted Croft, John Carroll, Alex Guira, Mark Toole, Giampiero Am- brosi, Lincoln Armstrong, Karl Hoagland, Trainer Joe Castro, Head Coach Cliff Stevenson. Inserts: Dan LaRochelle and Terry Stanoch. Women's Soccer First Row: Sue Cable, Dori Bruno, Colleen O'Day, Co-Captain Teresa Abrahamsohn, Co-Captain Gretchen Orr, Amy Robinson, Carol Goldsberry, Kathy Kostic. Middle Row: Mindy Fox, Gail Stringer, Rae Stiger, Chris Bagdol, Jill Schlesinger, Ellen Bopp, Evie Knotman. Third Row: Maggie Farley, Kathy Hathaway, Tierney Thys, Head Coach Phil Pin- cince, Lauren Resnick, Pam Switzer, Eleen Cates. Missing: Lynn Marinello. 125 SQUASH Squash First Row: Laura Rich, Jennifer O'Sulivan, Lexi Ha- zen, Julie Starkweather, Sue Cutler, Becky Pearlman. Sec- ond Row: Head Coach Paul Moses, Lisa Benatovich, Nancy Deutsch, Jennifer Meagher, Alexis Egan, Eva Simpson, Liz Zaldastani, Karen Leinbach. Water Polo First Row: Eric Oberg, Nick Matarangas, Jon Pliner, Cem Taysi, Steve Halus, Tim McElrath. Second Row: Tylden Shaeffer, Greg Molinari, Blair Hendrix, Ken Rivers, Steve Ennis. Third Row: Tim Pier, David Inadomi, Lars En- strom, Dean Singewald, Corey Marvin. Fourth Row: Andy Coon, Kevin Harrison, Jon Weber, John Morrow, Rich Rus- sey. Fifth Row: Erick Farrar, Co-Captain Steve Lawrence, Andy Ansin, Co-Captain lan McDonald, Head Coach Ed Reed. , Hz Woia Y st 127 SQUASH VOLLEYBALL SR 2-0 W Eastern Nazarene 02 L Harvard 2-0 W Rhode ksland C. g L Yale 3-0 W UComn 9-0 W WELLESLEY 3-0 W Boston U. 5-4 W DARTMOUTH 02 L UPenn 07 TRINITY C. 0-2 L Penn State 8-1 W U PENN -2 L Maryland Tk L PRINCETON 2-0 W New York Tech FALL 4-8 02 L George Mason 2-1 W Roger Wiliams I. SCOREBOARD 2-0 W Barrington C. 0-2 L Providence C. 3-1 W Boston C. + WATER POLO 3-1 W New Hampshire + 0-3 L Syracuse + 1-3 L Comel + 13-03 W Bucknel c 3-1 W Bryant FELD HOCKEY 13-056 W Slppery Rock 3-0 W Harvard 18-04 W Washington Lee 20 W Boston C. 2-0 W U MICHGAN 16-01 W George Washington 220 W Holy Cross 10 W YALE 11-06 W NYAC 2-0 W U Bridgeport 27 L SPRINGFIELD C. 13-03 W TORONTO 2-0 W U Mass + 2-4 L BOSTON COLLEGE 15-05 W TORONTO + 3-0 W Army H+ 2-1 W Boston U. 14-07 W INVAC T 2-3 L UNew Haven + 1-0 W Princeton 14-17 L Pepperdine S0 W chrvord. I 2-0 W U RHODE ISLAND 06-10 L usC 3-0 W Columbia ++ 1-6 L U PENN 06-12 L UCLA 1-3 L Princeton ++ 5-4 W Northeastern 20-02 W M Jsded 3-1 W Dartmouth + + 20 W Comel 16-02 W Columbia + + + -3 L4l s lERenniSas 1-3 L PROVIDENCE C. 20-04 W UMass ++ + 3-0 W Comel ++ 1-0 W DARTMOUTH 16-04 W Yde +++ 72 L el E5RE I a UAE el 11-06 W Harvard 4+ + 21-11 1-0 W Harvard 13-07 W RICHMIOND ce 9-5 13-10 W NAVY cee 18-04 W ARMY ee 09-03 W MIT HA4 16-02 W COLUMBIA H++ 15-00 W YALE 4 , 21-06 W HARVARD s++ 09-06 W Columbia 1 4-0 W HOLY CROSS 10 W BRYANT 15-05 W YALE 1 30 W Keene State 0-1 L YALE 10-10 T Malibu 2 50 W YALE 1-2 L URhode lsland 24-03 W Ann Arbor 2 1-0 W U MASS 7-4 W BOSTON U. 13-08 W Indiana 2 -0 W Harvard 3-2 W Princeton 09-08 W Olympic Club 2 20 W PROVIDENCE C. 4-2 W SPRINGFIELD 07-08 L NYAC 2 30 W Princeton 2-1 W U PENN 05-06 L Texas A M 2 OO T U CONN 1-2 W BOSTON C. 19-02 W YALE 3 -0 W U PENN 0-3 L Comnell 15-08 W HARVARD 3 1-0 W GEORGE MASON 52 W NEW HAMPSHIRE 18-06 W Washington Lee 4 221 W Tufts 0-1 L UComn 20-09 W Richmond 4 30 W Cormel 1-4 L Harvard 15-12 W Navy 4 1-0 W ADELPHI 33 T Providence C. 11-12 L USCS5 31 W DARTMOUTH 1-2 L DARTMOUTH 11-05 W LOVO'O 5 0-1 L U CONN 1-2 L Columbia 10-11 L UCLA 5 13-1-1 7-7-1 272 FOOTBALL 27-14 W YALE 13-34 L U RHODE ISLAND 32-30 W Princeton 14-41 L U PENN 13-09 W Cornell 17-38 L HOLY CROSS 10-24 L Harvard 11-27 L DARTMOUTH 28-14 W Columbia 4-5 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ME2e T YALE 7 ESK I U PENN 24-19 W Q Army 27-18 W Columbia 00-12 L Harvard 3027 W DARTMOUTH 3-3 3 RIAIAW . Princeton Invitational b Brown Invitational H Rl State Champion- ships HH Army Tournament HHH New England League Tournament I Syracuse Classic + 4+ vy Championships E A A North Eastern League Tournament C Southern Invitational c Northern Varsity Invitational 1 vy Championships 2 U.S. Indoor National , : Championships MEN'S X-COUNTRY WOMEN'S X-COUNTRY 3 N e el o Championships 24-31 W LOWELL 46-18 L Boston C. 4 Easterns 18-44 W w HOLY CROSS 46-75 W w U Mass 5 NCAA Championships 18-45 W w BRANDEIS S0 L U Rhode Island 356-23 W HARVARD 31-67 W w Providence C. 51-34 W Van Cortlandt 31-98 W w Rhode Island C. 51-41 W w Ydle 49-15 L HARVARD 46-26 W Dartmouth 28-30 W Van Cortlandt 7th of 10 Heptagonals 34-23 L Dartmouth 8th of 35 New Englands 6th of 10 Heptagonals 3rd of 07 Van Cortlandt 9th of 13 New Englands 8-6 drdof 11 URI Invitational 12-6 129 Women's Hockey First Row: Diana Rathbone, Liz McLarney, Mardie rcoran, Lisa Bishop, Mara Spaulder. Second Row: Trainer Joe Simone, Bon- nie Welch, Kim Les, Bernice Larriuz, Margaret Fowle, Helen Driscoll, Head Coach Steve Shea, Assistant Coach Larry Tremblay. Third Row: Assis- tant Coach Candi Russell, Sarah Burrow, Vickie L. A Turnbull, Phoebe Wilkinson, Laurie Vance, Leslie ,'17,,0 ,DJ H Holcombe. . 8 .. ' Men's Hockey Front Row: John Franzosa, Ed Pizzo, Tim O'Connor, Captain Scott Whittemore, Jim White, John McEvoy, Pat David, Bob Nae- gele. Second Row: Head Coach Herb Hammond, Rob Olsen, Michel Bayard, Steve Climo, Tom Wal- lack, Mike Fanning, Bobby Jones, Mark Rechan, Mike Rechan, Al Randaccio, Steve Crozier, Jm Grant, Dominic Alfonso, Assistant Coach Mark Tri- vett. Third Row: Joe Kuzneski, Greg Diffley, Greg Murphy, Mike Girouard, Bruce McColl, Mark Ston- ich, Dan Allen, Joe Swirbalus, Sean McNamara, Trainer Joe Castro, Equipment Manager Bill Payne. 134 SAAAY i A P ??fifbibk- ' ' avaw WRESTLING Wrestling First Row: Pete Monize, Brad Lucido, Scott Anderson, Pete Hartung, Rob Smith, Ken Weintraub. Second Row: Brian O'Dell, Dan Schessler, Shawn Cadwallader, Mike Wittenberg, Gary Effrnan, Scott Parlee. Third Row: Assis- tant Coach Tom Bold, Eric Conti, Chris Carlsten, Kirk Salvo, Bob Hill, Kurt McDowell, Mark Braun, Steve Cardone, Head Coach Dave Amato. Gymnastics First Row: Stephanie Sing- er, Nancy Lanzarone, Debbie Glazer- man, Valerie Parkas. Second Row: Jen- nifer DeCosta, Amy Montgomery, Bar- bara Connolly, Ricki Grater, Susan Schaffer, Nancy Albert. Third Row: Ka- ren Delucia, Amy Berfield, Andrea Stern, Debbie Thomas, Laurie Sherry, Carolyn Ewert. 133 Women's Basketball Kneeling: Donna Yaffe, Sue Maloney. Standing: Assistant Coach Cindy Stewart, Trainer Dave Murray, Denise Clark, Stephanie Mag- gart, Michelle Smith, Christa Champion, Christine Ar- por, Carolyn Robinson, Carol Kozar, Katie Curtis, Ker- ry Keley and Head Coach Maureen Enos Men's Basketball First Row: Stark Langs, Howard Bell and Todd Mulder. Second Row: Head Coach Mike Cingiser, Patrick Lynch, Mark Daly, Mike Waitkus, Darren Brady, Dom Taylor, Assistant Coach Bill Raynor. Third Row: Anthony Katsaros, Todd Murray, Jim Turner, John Goling, Ed Wayda and Todd Buerk, b srowy , ERQWK 7 grROwy gt QRDNN 1 LfRDWh ' BASKETBALL TENNIS 3 -;' 4 ? SWIMMNG Women's Swimming First Row: Tracey Dew, Donna Wiliams, Barbara Calhoun, Anne Siegenthaler, Katie King. Julie Schroeder, Emily Picerne. Second Row: Student Assistant Martha Munroe, Wendy Reinhardt, Francis Mantak, Isabel Weibel, Valerie Poirier, Theresa Wanzor, Laura Reynolds, Margaret Tretbar, Laurie Israel, Lara Hopfl. Third Row: Assistant Coach Ke- vin Thornton, Kendall Delgado, Linda Beane, Carrie Thompson, Colleen Phillips, Janet Shaffer, Diane Makarewicz, Lisa Moran, Jeanne Oliva, Debbie Greenberg, Diving Coach Dave Sias, Head Coach Dave Roach. Men's Tennis First Row: Bob Qlson, Co- captain Bill Quigley, Co-captain Adam Weinberg, Steve Ornstein. Second Row: Head Coach RpBob Woods, Amin Khoury, Scott Friend, Ken Hallows, Pablo Salame, Matt Prestwich. WINTER SCOREBOARD MEN'S TENNIS 3-6 L BostonC. 8-1 W CallLutheran 0-9 L PRINCETON 2-7 L NAVY 3-6 L BOSTON U. ?-0 W Providence C. 5-4 W ARMY 3-6 L CORNELL 0-9 L VYde 1-8 L Harvard 1-8 L Dartmouth 6-3 W Rhode lsland C. 0-9 L Columbia 0-9 L UPenn 4-10 MEN'S BASKETBALL 65-60 W New Hampshire 63-66 L Faifield 81-68 W Holy Cross 66-73 L w Seton Hal 70-90 L BOSTON C. o7 I E PROVIDENCE C. 63-88 L Dayton 59-69 L w AirForce 64-74 L Manhattan 50-59 L Centrad Florida 68-71 L Stetson 82-83 L Yade 56-53 W DARTMOUTH 64-68 L a URhode Island 82-76 W YALE 74-54 W RHODE ISLAND C. 5-59 L Comel 52-57 L Columbia 78-65 W Dartmouth 76-82 L Harvard 72-79 L U PENN 54-74 L PRINCETON 56-78 L COLUMBIA 63-60 W CORNELL 56-58 L Princeton 7991 L UPemn 82-77 W HARVARD 8-19 56-76 77-74 67-85 60-76 69-61 53-64 76-72 52-77 53-56 85-74 55-67 60-76 89-70 78-60 81-59 82-66 81-62 73-57 69-67 81-78 50-58 78-68 81-67 70-71 85-69 79-86 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL L BOSTON C. W U RHODE ISLAND L U FLORIDA L Providence C. W St. Peters L Northeastern W Stetson L U South Florida l'- eI s e R e e CICIOXE QD 4 Cleveland State U. Southern Conn U Maine Marist C. YALE Rhode Island C. Yale BROOKLYN C. CORNELL DARTMQUTH HARVARD U Penn Princeton Cornell Harvard PRINCETON U PENN Dartmouth 15-11 272 3412 26524 05-39 33-20 sy 42-18 03-38 21-26 33-19 43-06 12-28 12-33 32-14 ferlr 05-38 03-37 10-30 i 156-24 09-40 41-15 16-23 03-45 14-28 16th of 16 WRESTLING P S e EE I I TEt Lowell New Hampshire Hartford Albany State Boston C. George Mason South Carolina Wikes C. George Wash- ington Longwood C. Hampden Syd- ney C. Yale CORNELL NEW YORK U. COLUMBIA SPRINGFIELD Princeton Wiliam 8 Mary U Penn Delaware State Worcester Poly. Bridgewater State HARVARD ARMY Boston U. Frankliin Mar- shall 10-15 138.90-162.80 NORTHEAS- TERN 14595-167.45 L U Rhode ls- land 145.95-169.55 L w Comel 145.95-162.90 L w Sprindfield 145.25-161.45 L Bridgeport 147.40-168.15 L Yale 152.60-143.05 W Rhode Island C. 152.60-154.45 L w Comn C. 159.05-171.50 U Comn 5th of 6 teams BROWN Ivy's 1-8 WOMEN'S SWIMMING 89-50 W Wiliam Mary 80-60 W U Virginia 80-60 W U Virginia 82-56 W Dartmouth 74-66 W BostonU 91-49 W HARVARD 79-63 W Princeton 89-49 W Syracuse 84-54 W UPENN 81-51 W VYde 81-589 W PENN STATE 86-53 W CORNELL deiN i e evaricle EIWSL 11-0 GYMNASTICS e eO NDNWNNNNDWN AN OCODNWOWWWWEHNWNN NROaWNONNOOTOCDOWOWWLWNWODMNODN2DBDNN QD 9-17 MEN'S HOCKEY Dartmouth Harvard Holy Cross YALE VERMONT RPI BOSTON C. ST. LAWRENCE CLARKSON Colby Bowdoin PROVIDENCE C. ARMY PRINCETON Cornell Colgate Yale DARTMOUTH HARVARD RPI Vermont Clarkson St. Lawrence COLGATE CORNELL Princeton R G Al lpqcfo-?'lb?q WON N2 WDRhWNOOONN 0O NN N0 e WOMEN'S HOCKEY DARTMOUTH HARVARD Bowdoin Colby Yale Princeton BOSTON C. CORNELL PROVIDENCE C. YALE Dartmouth Harvard CIORY BOSTON U. NEW HAMPSHIRE Comnell Northeastern New Hampshire 11-8 eee PR i b e Northeastern Tourney Downeast Classic FWomen's Court Classic 139 Women's Lax First Row: Mara Spaulder, Polly Chatterton, Alexis Egan, Eileen Goldgeier, Amy Ford, Lynn Kappelman, Jennifer Jacobs Second Row: Assistant Coach Cynthia Stew- art, Melinda Pierce, Trina Hardiman, Sandra Manocchio, Christy McGill, Kelly O'Shea, Ca- tie Stern, Louise Giliis, Head Coach Candis Rus- sell. Third Row: Lee Jamieson, Lauren Becker, Sue Cutler, Anne Kraske, Kristen Simmons, Becky Hale, Susan Comoall, Elizabeth Hearn, Rachel Rock. Men's Lax First Row: Tom Towers, Clay Jones, GregRogers, Tom Jardine, Bil McComas, Walt Cataldo, Tim Manown, Bernie Buonanno, Greg Starkins. Second Row: Gary Walker, Ke- vin Antram, John Keogh, Mike McAleer, Dave Forcucci, Captain Mick Matthews, Captain Steve Heffernan, Dan McKee, Scott Lohan, Tom Maloney, Monty Keast. Third Row: Assis- tant Coach Pete Lasagna, Manager Al Stern, Assistant Coach Mike O'Neill, Mike Spangler, Brian Heffernan, Darren Muller, Tim Rider, Mike McGurn, Reed Overby, Chris Esemplare, Dave Evans, Tony Santomauro, Jay Bidal, Trainer Joe Castro, Head Coach Dom Starsia. Fourth Row: Kent Voltz, Vin DiPadma, Carl Weatherly- White, Rod Hamar, John Ireland, Tony Sted- man, Tom Gagnon, Chris Abbott, Doug Ap- pleton, Rich DiPalma. Missing Chris Girgenti. The Men's Lacrosse team is 1985's lvy Champs! s - 4 T BN T TLLLE B AL L 1 Ve '.unx? B v g i g s g Ay B LT - Wit giiuity g Wiy o Wiog : TTRTRGET, x TR R -Aa FLLANY LACROSSE 39 -3 aRGWx gRDWN gnnwr g anwm QROWY, QRUWN b JE SOFTBALL BASEBALL Men's Baseball First Row: Mike DiChiara, Bob Harrington, Bob Ra- doccia, Co-Captain Scott Fox, Co-Captain John'Monoghan, Dave Newman, Jim Garofalo, Mike Livingston. Second Row: Assis- tant Coach Pete Slauta, Mike Girouard, John Plansky, Jim Duches- neau, Tom Wickham, Ron Butkevich, Terry Stanoch, Dan Rice, Joe Ducharme, Tyler Wolfram. Third Row: Head Coach Dave Sten- house, Assistant Coach Bob Parente, Tom Klaff, John Schomer, Tom Landry, Brian Murphy, Steve McCarthy, Steve Anderson, Scott Simpson, John Lee, Manager Ed Hu, Trainer Cindy Knowles- McLaughlin. Missing: Steve Leara, Buzz Ampey. Women's Softball First Row: Mardie Corcoran, Teresa Abraham- sohn, Captain Michelle Dodge, Ellen Newberry. Second Row: Carolyn Ross, Marylee Anderson, Rona Taylor, Susan Toung. Third Row: Head Coach Phil Pincince, Sue Beaulieu, Laura Klein, Tracy Goldstein, Assistant Coachy Trainer Joe Simone. 143 Men's Outdoor Track Names not avail- able Women's Outdoor Track First Row: Jon Hird, Sherri Lyons, Kim Taylor, Kristi Erdal, Pam Gray Co-captain, Joan Clarkin Co-captain. Jennifer Loomis, Beth Smiley, Kevin Wiliams. Second Row Christa Champion, Mary Ann Ireland, Wendy Smith, Dot Faulstich, Wendy Chin, Cathleen O'Connell, Tricia Woods. Third Row: Lynda Barrow, Don- na Neale, Rae Stiger, Tierney Thys, Su- san Hay, Betsy Schmid 145 SWIMMING Men's Swimming First Row: Assistant Coach Dan Rhinehart, Tim McElrath, Steve Kalandiak, AlMoser, Charlie Chester, Diving Coach Dave Sias. Second Row: Dave Greenberg, Troy Chaney, Mitchell Poole, Don Skeoch, Court- ney Sheets, John Ackell, Ken Rivers, Head Coach Ed Reed. Third Row: Chris Callahan, Steve Ennis, Bill Barr, Rich Russey, Dean Singewald, Steve Tapper, Jeff Measelle, Mark Putnam. Women's Tennis First Row: Laura Levering, Betsy Epstein, Gilian Leonard, Susan Emmer, Darcy Honig, Stephanie Fusco. Second Row Beth Katz, Mimi MacKay, Head Coach Paul Moses, Assistant Coach Linda Kinder, Nancy Norfolk, Linda Molumphy. Missing: Lily Gustilo 147 Women's Water Polo First Row: Cecily Wolfe, Eve Colson, Sarah Burrow, Carol Warner, Susan Ryan. Second Row Coach Erik Farrar, Jennifer Sulivan, Mi- chelle Lukasiewicz, Lisa Tofias, Debbie Greenberg, Lauren Oasis, Debbie Baumgarten, Coach Tom Pier. Golf First Row: Jim DeSisto, Doug Robin- son, Second Row: Assistant Coach Phil Ness, Wiliam Barron, Kein Tracy, Bran Thomas, Matt Rider, John Grzebien, Head Coach Paul Butler. Missing: Al Randoccia 149 Names for men's crew and the feam photo for women's crew were not available 157 il WOMEN'S TRACK MEN'S TRACK SPR'NG INDOOR TRACK INDOOR TRACK 50-53 L NEW HAMPSHIRE 106-36 Y NEW HAVEN SCOREBOARD 67-57 W U MASS 106-22 W w CENTRAL CONN 67245 W w PROVIDENCE C. 106-22 Y w U MASS 67-06 W w BRYANT 106-18 Y w WESTFELD 67-03 W w WESTFELD 106-06 W w RHODE ISLAND 67-03 2 w RHODE ISLAND C. ! 45Y2-84Y L NORTHEASTERN 89-66 Y COLUMBIA BASEBALL 45Y-34Y W w SPRINGFELD 80-13 W w FORDHAM 45'-05 W w PROVIDENCE C. e L VYade 42- S 00-03 L Q Mansfield State - o g gric:lwieton -34 o L g gri?ig?on 14'83 W North Central C. 27-47 L Harvard 4080 L Harvad 1?: 4 w g ;fgi'field o P Dartmouth 40-50 L w Darfmouth 09-02 W h i Stat 51-51 T U RHODE ISLAND 87-64 W U RHODE ISLAND O TSl 5132 W HOLY CROSS 87-19 W w HOLY CROSS 0908 W St lawrence 5th of 10 Dartmouth Heps 7th of 10 QD Dartmouth 03020 Q Stetson 8-5-1 Heps 05-04 W Q Bloomfield State 9-4 OfF9A T gp Stetson B0 W Q Plymouth State A4-85 L Yde 59-104 LO y CCP Yale 04-12 L CQD Delaware 33-71 L Harvard 35-87 L gg Harvard 06-09 L Q Prowdepce C. 33-65 L w Dartmouth 35-81 L s Bttt oo RNl iC Rec g 10th of 40 ECAC Champion- 0-3 16-03 W Ccp Columbia ships 09-05 W U Penn 0-3 06-03 W Qp U Penn 08-03 W PROVIDENCE C. 04-13 L EASTERN CONN 04-10 L PRINCETON 02-06 L PRINCETON 00-02 L NAVY 04-03 W NAVY 12-13 L New Hampshire 07-08 L New Hampshire 14-13 W CCRI 09-17 L CORNELL 04-03 W CORNELL 03-02 W ARMY 04-02 W ARMY 06-07 L CzQ Rhode Island C. 06-06 T Rhode Island C. 01-05 L Dartmouth 09-12 L Dartmouth 03-12 L pr Harvard 04-10 L Q Harvard 05-11 L U CONN 06-06 W YALE 07-09 L RHODE ISLAND C. 10-18 L HOLY CROSS 18-22-1 -. WOMEN'S CREW 6:10.0-6:16.0 W DARTMOUTH 6:564.0-6:50.0 L Princeton 7:11.6-7:17.2 W Worcester 6:10.1-6:05.4 L BOSTON U 7:01.0-7:05.0 W Smith C. 7:01.0-6:59.0 L w New Hampshire 6:21.5-6:20.0 L YALE 8:13.1-8:07.5 L Radclffe 8:13.1-8:16.4 W w Northeastern Placed 3rd EAWRC 4-5 SOFTBALL 01-04 L ForidaA M 09-17 L ForidaA M 00-14 L Florida State 02-14 L Florida State 00-06 L Ohio State 04-03 W Ohio State 04-05 L Stetson 03-08 L Steftson 00-06 L Stonenil 03-07 L Stonehil 08-01 W Bryant 07-02 W Bryant 03-04 L VERMONT 11-00 W VERMONT 10-00 W SALVE REGINA 06-04 W SALVE REGINA 10-03 W BARRINGTON 06-05 W VYade 03-02 W Yde 11-01 W Cormel 15-00 W a Comel 09-06 W FITCHBURG STATE 08-07 W FITCHBURG STATE 12-01 W HOLY CROSS 09-08 W HOLY CROSS 01-02 L Princefon 01-03 L Princeton 00-04 L UPenn 04-02 W UPenn 01-03 L Providence C. 07-00 W HARVARD 02-05 L HARVARD 16-00 W DARTMOUTH 10-00 W DARTMOUTH 10-00 W Rhode Island C. 11-04 W Rhode Island C. 21-15 MEN'S CREW 7:04.1-7:10.4 W BOSTON U 5:5110-5:52.0 W Harvard 7:01.0-7:06.4 w NORTHEASTERN 5i2610:-5:30!5 W Dartmouth 8126.0:5:350 W w New Hampshire 3rd of 15 Worcester Placed 2nd Syracuse 5-0 GOLF 8985897 W Bryant 393-407 W w Salem State 393-428 W w Southeast Mass 421-424 W Columbia 421-397 L w Yde 421-440 W w UPenn 410-397 L Providence C, 410-435 W w Rhode Island 387-408 W Harvard 387-414 W w Colgate SOUz872 L Dartmouth 8-3 WOMEN'S TENNIS 05-04 W CAMBRIDGE U. 03-06 L BOSTON C. 7Y2-1 W PROVIDENCE C. 04-05 L BOSTON U. 9th of 14 Syracuse Clas- sic 11th of 13 Princeton - ECAC 4th of 14 Vermont 05-04 W Colorado 07-02 W San Diego 03-06 L CalsState 07-02 W v lowa 01-08 L US. Internation- al 00-09 L Princeton 04-05 L BostonU. 03-06 L Syracuse 06-03 W Comell 02-07 L VYae 02-07 L HARVARD 02-07 L DARTMOUTH 08-01 W COLUMBIA 02-07 L U PENN 7-11 WOMEN'S LACROSSE 08-10 L U PENN 06-08 L Boston C. 10-11 L DARTMOUTH 17-04 W NORTHEASTERN 05-13 L Ydle 10-07 W Comell 14-09 W Springfield 03-11 L HARVARD 13-16 L Princeton 03-15 L NEW HAMPSHIRE 18-04 W HOLY CROSS 08-07 W Boston U, 5-7 MEN'S LACROSSE 07-08 L U Virginia 14-13 W Hofstra 15-04 W BOSTON C. 08-12 L ARMY 09-06 W ADELPHI 14-06 W Holy Cross 12-06 W NEW HAMPSHIRE 13-06 W UMass 12-11 W Princeton 19-12 W Harvard 13-06 W PENN 07-06 YALE 10-06 W Dartmouth 11-06 W CORNELL 12-2 1985 vy Champions MEN'S SWIMMING 63-50 W Springfield 62-51 0 NAVY 42-70 L HARVARD 39-73 L Princeton 68-43 W U RHCDE ISLAND 68-45 W U PENN 49-64 L VYde 51-62 L CORNELL 76-37 W Columbia 58-55 W ARMY 59-54 W Dartmouth 7th of 21 BROWN EISL 7-4 153 Highlights 155 R Ty t 157 2 L e e g o PR e i 0 O gms Il - e L L e pinEesd,, AT A Egia N e WA, S FARY. Y f!;:g e r e 7 e i it S A B S e e T PR S RS D .W'w O e p 189 PERSPECTIVES Plowsha Electric Boat 164 Perspectives 1985 ... In one of its more acftive years Brown has been the home for the recognition of the imper- fections, of redlity, which plague the 'ideal sense of our college community. Students have known all along, but this year they heard it, louder and clearer than before, with their own ears: Yes, there is rape, violence and sexual ha- rassment, yes, the Third World is still not satisfied and yes, there is such a thing as a 'citizen's arrest. With the advent of the Suicide Pill Referendum there fol- lowed a series of rallies which kept the University administrators on their toes. Not every lecture given this year was one of unrest or accusation. The Brown Lecture Board managed to balance the numerous demonstration speakers with several of their own. On October 3, 1984 Christopher Hawkins spoke about the Role of Trade Unions in the Economic Futures of the United States and Great Britain. Hawkins is a member of the British Parlia- ment. Lisa Birnbach, class of '78, spoke to a fullhouse on Octaober 29. Birmbachis the author of The Official Preppy Hand- book, a guide to every detail of a Preppy's life. Her most recent publica- tion, College Guide, has raised mixed feelings among the colleges listed in the book. Brown also hosted many noted au- thors including John Barth, who wrote The Floating Opera, The End of the Road and Chimera, Nora Ephron and John Updike. Updike read from his most recent novel, The Witches of Eastwick, which takes place in our very own Rhode Island. Allen Ginsberg, a perfected poet, sang and recited his poetry on April 4. Although he is not readily recognized for his work today, those who remem- per the sixfies probably remember Ginsberg as well. Ginsberg's achieve- ment was to capture the sorrows and tragedies of the real world in his poetry. His tone is not always fragic, in fact, one of his assets is his sense of humor. Using both faculties, Ginsberg has not only created a collection of poetry, put he has also written the book Kad- dish, a horrifying description of mother death. Besides speaking at Brown, Ginsberg has toured with Bob Dylan and recorded part of an album with the Clash. right, John Updike iR m R e L The academic year started off with words which left the campus to seriously consider the conditions of society. In his motivating Convocation speech Eu- gene lonesco left the Class of 1988 with an invaluable piece of wisdom. The 72 year old French writer, who received an honorary Doctor of Letters degree at the opening ceremony, spoke on the value of art and literature. Entitled The Human Activity of Art the message urged the students to enrich themselves intellectually by directing their intferests toward art and literature. lonesco stressed the ill effects of poli- tics, business and technology on soci- ety. Redlizing that it would be difficult to function without them lonesco empha- sized the importance of art in order o balance the ills and still come out ahead. Young people, young Americans who are listening to me, we must return - to art, to literature. It is literature, and not politics, literature and art alone that are capdble of rehumanizing the world and especially the theater, where we see ourselves live again in our love and our anfagonisms . . . A person who does not love literature or who is not ac- quainted with it is, if not a dehumanized being, an imcomplete being ... Art is the human activity that is closest to the spiritual. In October of 1984 Jason Salzman '86 and Chris Ferguson '87 infroduced a ref- erendum which shaped the path for ac- tivism. The Suicide Pill Referendum pro- posed that Brown Health Services stock suicide fablets that would be available to the Brown community in the event of a nuclear war. Although there were mixed reactions among students, facul- ty, and administrators, approximately 2,000 students felt strongly enough apbout the issue to cast their votes in the student governmentreferenda elec- tion. Much to the administration's disap- proval the referendum was passed by a narrow margin. In response a public statement was circulated stating that the administration did not recognize the proposal. The referendum also raised controversies about the reputation of Brown University and its students and what impact it might have on the Uni- versity. Indeed, there was an effect on Brown University, instituted by the media and the newspapers. Within days of the an- nouncement news of the referendum had reached the Providence Journal, the Boston Globe, CBS Evening News, CBS Morning News and Donahue. According to Salzman the goal of the Suicide Pill Referendum was to open the public's eyes to the redlity of nuclear war. Salzman believes that maybe we'll turn the corner . . . if we just mokbi- lize. Most people believe we should stop the arms race. Despite Salzman and Ferguson's belief that the referendum did not serve its purpose, the campus was enhanced by a degree of aware- ness with respect to the seriousness of nuclear war, The Suicide Pill Referendum was an ex- ample of bringing words to action. It served as a model for protests stu- dents felt that if an issue effected one's rights it should be voiced to the commu- nity. In December of the same semester the Brown community heard' from 68 students who strongly opposed the re- cruiting rights of the CIA. Prior to the at- tempted 'citizen's arrest of the CIA re- cruiters, protests had been organized against General Dynamics and Rayth- eon during ftheir recruiting sessions. However, only the CIA action ended with along hearing before the University Council on Student Affairs and disciplin- ary action against the 68 students. They were given 'university sanction which meant that if there was future disruption of university policy they might face sus- pension or dismissal. Members feel that the purpose of the arrest was success- ful despite the disciplinary action drawn against them. The impaortant point was that the action brought in an audience from outside the University, as once again, Brown echoed with strong voices, 163 Incensed by the mild penalty hand- ed out to a white student who was ac- cused of beating a black student, the Third World leaders and members of the OQUAP Crganization of United Afri- can Peoples felt that if they main- tained their silence more injustice would go unnoticed. For the Third World community this was just one in a series of events, over the past three years, which contained an aura of dis- crimination. In the weeks that followed the Hope College incident the demands of the Third World community were present- ed to the administration through well organized rallies. Each successive rally drew an increasing number of support- ers, black and white, as the desire for the demands tfo be met heightened. Among otfher fhings, the Third World students demanded from the Universi- ty, in a series of meetings and public forums throughout March and April, more minority faculty, increased repre- sentation of a Third World perspective in Brown's courses and money for a new Third World Centfer. In an effort to educate the Brown community about Third World matters a forum was held for the students, fac- ulty, and administration in Sayles Hall. The forum featured Barbara Tannen- baum and representatives of the black community. In an emotion-packed two hours the speakers communicated A Sl e S thelr feelings about the situation and the Brown community responded with questions and statements of support. Unfortunately, the forum was not able fo attract those who really needed to hear what was said. In addition to the forum a day on the Green in lieu of classes was called for. The day drew several hundred students who partici- pated in organized discussions led by Third World leaders and guest speak- ers. As the ten year anniversary of the 1975 University Hall Takeover ap- proached the administration began to expect areplay. However, what actu- ally happened was perhaps milder, but extremely effective. On April 12, 1985 the QUAP and fifty students chosen by the Third World Coalition, unhappy with the way the University dealt with their demands, walked into the John Carter Brown library, determined to stay until they were satisfied with the administra- tion. Within a two hour period Dean Widmer, Harold Jordan and Kenneth El- more had come fo agree on major terms: The administration agreed to designate a committee to research the feasibility of anew Third World Cen- ter and to report back at the end of the semester; A 'blue ribbon panel would be appointed, next year, to re- port on the quality of minority life; In return the Third World students agreed to cease their 'militant action for the rest of the semester, Although they were criticized for the takeover of the JCB the Third World's action accomplished a great deal, Ac- cording to Ann Arthur, an OUAP Steer- ing Committee member, I assure you, we got more done in those two hours in the JCB that we had in the past eight weeks. Dean Widmer agreed that it was useful. He stated that 'the minority students needed such a thing because up to that point there had been de- mands and a response, but no direct encounter that in and of itself pro- duced direct results. 165 On May 2, 1985 more than 120 wom- en marched from Pembroke to Wriston to protest sexual violence and harass- ment against women. Although it was not intended, the rally ended with an anti-fraternity note. The rally, led by members of the Sarah Doyle Center, the lesbian community and the Third World Center, called for a break in the silence which has encompassed the realm of sexual violence. Angered by the inadequacies of the community and the administration to provide a safer and more comfortable atmosphere for women who have ex- perienced violence and for women who fear the experience. the women's community made several demands: The AFP would retract their supporting letter of Phi Delt and Thete. The AFP should apologize to Phi Psi who did not support the two fraternities, + The Toad should be removed. Half of the members of the University Council on Student Affairs UCSA should be female. The University should install a permanent dusk-to-dawn escort service The University should add sexual crienta- tion to its non-discrimination clause . . . The rally drew hundreds of listeners, men and women, despite the continu- ous rain. In a collective opening state- ment given by Laura Hankins '87, the women declared that something is very wrong, right here and all over campus. They called for women ev- erywhere 1o break the silence, to fight the issue at hand. Within five hours ap- proximately 100 women had spoken of their own experiences rape, harass- ment, verbal abuse and especially of the pain that they had felt and have never been able to leave behind. Barbara Tannenbaum, in sympathy and full support, stated, It makes me cry when think of the potential we have here . . . We can't keep pretend- ing it doesn't hurt. 167 The 1985-1986 academic year will see a change on Wriston Quad. Aftera year of 'close scrutiny the administra- tion decided, on May 9, 1985, to dis- band Theta Delta Chi and to evict Phi Delta Theta from its Wriston housing. According to the Residential Council, after reviewing the fraternity system, the two fraternities had excessive dorm damages and violated the te- nets of community behavior. The administrations decision was fol- lowed by a series of viclent reactions from most of the Greek population on Wriston Quad. Disregarding exam peri- od rules, the two fraternities blasted their stereos, held noisy parties and while Phi Delt built their forbidden pool Theta Hung an effigy of the women's leader who had organized the sexual harassment rally on Wriston. Their pro- tests peaked with a march to President Swearer's house lafe one night. In ap- proximately two hours of chanting. yelling and cursing the protestors vent- ed some of their anger and managed to prove that the administration was correct in its decision. Many fraternity members believe that Phi Delta Theta and Theta Delta Chi were not given a fair chance. Ac- cording to former AFP President Mike Persky, the Residential Council's deci- sion was extremely naive, uneducat- ed and ill-thoughtout. Persky feels that the Council ignored both fraterni- ties' tfrends toward improvement. Dorm damage was down from last year most of that in Phi Delta Theta being attributed to one individual who was reprimanded, and their parties were smaller and more confrolled, with less alcohol-related incidents and van- dalism. Although the administration redlizes that the fraternifies felt betrayed, it feels it is still justified in its action. The grounds for Theta Delta Chi's dispersion included, among other charges, out- ward harassment of women and ho- mosexuals. However, the reasons for Phi Delta Theta's evicticn were not evi- dent. Many students believe that the action against Phi Delta Theta was not g kil HHHR pAUR 'l:mi: st l:,i ' i based on concrete incidents, rather Phi Delt had been a scapegoat for the Uni- versity., As the year came to a close the Uni- versity suspended four Phi Delt mem- bers and ordered everyone out of their rooms by 6:00 p.m. on Friday, May 17. The action came as a result of a party which caused more dorm damage and received 3 security calls and a bonfire that members of the fraternity had tried to build. The fraternities end- ed their protests with a funeral for Phi Delta Theta and Theta Delta Chi. The funeral drew hundreds of people many serious, some in mockery, and some simply curious. Many of fthose who were serious wore black and marched in a procession which circled Main Campus and came back to Wris- ton. In a eulogy by Matt Flynn, the AFP President, the feeling of unjust treat- ment was conveyed. Upon his closing words two coffins, symbolic of Thet and PhiDelt, were lowered into the ground. 169 The halls of Brown University have echoed with the voices of speakers from different countries and of differ- ent familiarity. Included in this year's list of guests were Ted Koppel, Ed Asner, King Hussein of Jordan and Howard Co- sell. After watching Ted Koppel on ABC Nightline people would say that he has a style, uncommon o most newscas- ter, for presenting news o the televi- sion audience. With a career that peaked during the lranian Crisis Koppel has earned the respect of the televi- sion viewers and the news media. Kop- pel has developed a way to delve intfo news topics knowing what questions to ask, when to ask them and how to ask them. A knowledgeable man, Kop- pel has covered stories from interna- tional politics the hostage crisis in Bei- ruty to scienfific discoveries the ad- vent of Nutrasweet. Although Koppel was late in arriving at Brown the turnout at Sayles Hall was still tfremendous. Many students skipped classes for the opportunity to talk to Mr. Koppel in alengthy question and answer period. In his brief opening statement Koppel intfroduced himself and offered his mind to the audience. The first semester was certainly not lacking in political speakers. On No- vember 2 Ed Asner spoke to Brown apbout Congressional Representative Claudine Schneider and President Rea- gan. Asner was sponsored by students who campaigned for Mondale and Ferraro. On February 1 Howard Cosell was honored by the creation of the Howard - Cosell National Scholarship for inter- national leadership in amateur athlet- ics through broadcasting and journal- ism . . . with the hope that future Cosell Scholars will perpetuate this tradition of excellence in their professional lives. In response to the honor Cosell ex- pressed his deep belief in the ability of the lvy League to immortalize amateur athletics. For Cosell the sports ethics have been corrupted by politics and pusiness. The simplicity of sports have pbecome marred by inaccurate reports from the press, the immorality of pro- owners and other officials, and the money-grubbing structure of the sports world, My view is that sports are out of whack in this country ... My medium, televisions, just takes a jock and puts him on the screen. He can't tell the truth or put the sport in perspective, be- cause the networks won't have it. Although not originadlly in the com- mencement schedule a time and place was found for King Hussein of Jor- dan to bestow congratulatory words upon the Class of 1985. In addition Hus- sein spoke about international relations and the present state of world affairs. The turnout was more than capacity as students and parents came to hear yet another last year, Italian Prime Minister Benito Craxi head of state speak. 171 SYMPHONY 173 e 179 The magic of a face 183 41R7 191 T - REFLECTIONS 1985 193 19085 Year in Review INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL August 20, 1984 + Furor over Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro's finances reached a climactic high. Serious flaws in Ms. Ferraro and her husband Paul Zaccaro's tax statements have raised the public's suspicions of wrong doings. It is difficult to assess the damage done to her campaign by this incident, however, it most certainly has not been beneficial to her cause. Ex-auto magnate John Delorean was judged not guilty on all counts. After a twenty-two week trial, DeLorean was acquit- ted of the charges of cocaine-conspiracy that could have put him in jail for 67 years. This case seriously challenged the U.S. Justice Department's Abscam-style 'sting tactics. Following this week's Republican National Convention in Dal- las President Reagan has recovered the 10-12 point lead he had held over the Democrats. Despite the no-new taxes plank in the GOP platform Reagan concedes that he may someday raise taxes 'as a last resort. + Bruce Springsteen, in his first tour since 1981, returns this week to his home turf to play at the Brendan Byme Arena in New Jersey. Springsteen, whose current aloum 'Born in the USA, hasremained lodged in the top 5, is noted as quite a showman, consistently displaying his energy in 3' hour shows. There has been arecord response to concert ftickets on this four the 202,000 seats for all shows selling out the first day. August 27, 1984 For 90 minutes, as national television watched, Geraldine Ferraro quelled 250 reporters with her composure as she an- swered questions concerning old tax returns, intricate property deals, and sloppy financing in response tfo the mystery sur- rounding her financial disclosure statement. Ferraro's display of strength in the admission of minor errors, sloppy reporting prac- tices, bum steers from lawyers and accountants and just plain pad judgement helped to redeem Mondale's credibility. The Reagan camp can best be characterized as overconfi- dent. Displaying a final show of unity before the division it fears in 1988, the Republican party emerged from the Democratic convention with a platform that includes areturn to the Feder- al Reserve Board, advocacy of school prayer, an insistence that judicial appointees be opposed to abortion, and notice- aply ignores the Equal Rights Amendment. The Kremlin, in an attempt to dispel rumors that Andrei Sak- harov continues his hunger strike and may perhaps be dead, revealed a 20 minute videotape featuring the Soviet dissident and his wife Yelena Bonner in images of everyday life. The video, often ranging from watery color to fuzzy black and white had its natural sound deleted and almost always depict- ed the couple apart from each other. Llondon's left-wing periodical, the New Statesman reported that Britain considered a 'threatened or demonstration nucle- ar attack on Argentina during the Falkland War. According to the article Britain deployed a nuclear submarine after the sink- ing of the HMS Sheffield, which they contemplated using if Argentina destroyed any of Britain's principal ships. Prime Minis- ter Margaret Thatcher refused to comment on the report al- though her naval staff denied such allegations. September 3, 1984 + This week marked the 50th anniversary of the art-free melo- dies of Muzak. Conceived by composer Eric Satie in the 1930's, Muzak was designed to fill the same role as light and heat to comfort rather than entertain. Muzak, it was hoped, would increase productivity in the workplace. + Six days before this week's scheduled debut of aredesigned, but still controversial, B-1 bomber, an earlier test model crashed mysteriously near Edwards Air Force Base in the Moja- ve Desert. The B-1, which has the ability to evade enemy bombers by flying fast and low before releasing nuclear bombs or cruise missiles, has been the subject of much debate. De- spite this week's accident, plans to produce 100 new B-1 pombers will not be affected. + Expressing his lifelong commitment to civil rights and accept- ing the backing of Mayor Maynard Jackson, Walter Mondale won the unanimous support of black leaders. Black leaders with an antipathy to Reagan joined the Mondale camp when the Reverend Jesse Jackson and Mondale reached a concor- dant in opposition to the incumbent following the Republican National Convention. + Sparked by lightning strikes on the parched ground and aided by gale force winds, fires raged out of control throughout Mon- tana, charring 225,000 acres of rangeland and forest, forcing hundreds to flee their homes, and leaving countless livestock dead. Efforts to extinquish the flames were limited by the mountainous terrain which creafed difficulties for heaving equipment, and high winds which allowed the flames to jump over firebreaks to clear land and prevented helicopters from dumping fire retardent chemicals on the flames. September 10, 1984 Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale, speaking back to back at a B'nai B'rith convention created a potentially significiant campaign issue: the proper role of religion in public life. Mon- dale was on the attack, accusing Reagan of moral McCar- thyism and undermining the rhetoric of the Religious Right, commenting, most Americans would be surprised to learn that God is a Republican. Mondale declared, 'Religion and faith are private matters, not symbols to be exploited by parti- san politicians. + Canada elected its new prime minister this week and put an end to the dynasty of the Liberal party which has ruled the nation for 42 of its last 50 years. The candidate of the Progres- sive Conservative party, Brian Mulroney who is both pro-busi- ness and pro-American, defeated the party of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. +In South Africa Prime Minister Pierre Botha inaugurated a new constitution granting limited representation to his country's colored and Indian population. What Botha called a 'great day for South African democracy brought dozens of bloody clashes with police in the black townships outside of Johannes- burg where angry blacks attacked what they perceived as symbols of white ownership. The black majority has attacked the constitution as a sham while western officials and white opponents of the apartheid government warned that pro- gress was unlikely as long as the ruling Afrikaner minority insists on retaining all important levels of power, denying political rights and economics justice to the nation's 20 million blacks. There was a record response to tickets for the Bruce Springsteen concert at the Brendan Byme Arena in New Jersey. Within a day the 202,000 seats for all shows were sold out. Springsteen s known for his display of energy as he normally performs for 3 to 4 hours. His current album Born in the USA. remains in the top five. September 17, 1984 The White House announced that Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko and President Ronald Reagan will meet on September 28. This will be Reagan's first meeting ever with a top-ranking Soviet official. lsrael came to terms on a new government between the Labor and Likud parties. Each party will have an equal number of cabinet posts. Shimon Peres will be the new prime minister and twenty-five months later, he will frade places with Yitzhak Shamir, who will serve as the new foreign minister. September 24, 1984 Another suicide attack took place on the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut. Islamic Jihad, the group who claimed responsibility for the first attack, again claimed responsibility. Twelve people were killed and sixty others were wounded. s The People's Republic of China and Great Britain finalized negotiations that will transfer Hong Kong into Chinas hands Hong Kong will remain a 'special administrative region of Chi- na. A General Motors-United Auto Workers agreement promises many General Motors workers lifetime jobs, even in fime of car production slump. Prince Henry Charles Albert David, third in line for the British throne, was born to Prince Charles and Princess Diana October 1, 1984 Among the several topics discussed at Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and President Reagan's talks arms control seemed to be at the top of the list. In addition fo meeting with Secretary of State George Shultz, Gromyko fraveled to New York to ad- dress the General Assembly of the United Nations. Scientists have opened the graves of two sailors who were on Sir John Franklins ship that was looking for the Northwest Pas- sage to China. The bodies were amazingly well-preserved due to the perma-frost of the arctic tundra. Scientists hope that the bodies will answer some questions as to why the expedition failed. October 8, 1984 The first Presidential debate was held in Louisville, Kentucky. A Newsweek Poll found that many thought former Vice President Mondale had won the debate over President Reagan. Tommaso Buscetta was the first major member of the Sicilian Mafia to break the code of omerta, the traditional vow of sience. His cooperation with the police has given them valu- able information about the Mafia setup. China celebrated its 35th year of communist rule. Many west- ern military analysts present were impressed by the parade of arsenals, which included new types of weaponry. While the Detroit Tigers swept the Kansas City Royals in three straight games, the San Diego Padres had fo come back from a two game deficit to win over the Chicago Cubs. Detroit will play San Diego in the World Series. + In the most murderous attack on a British government since 1605 4 persons died and 34 were injured. Nearly all of Britain's 21 cabinet members were staying at the Grand Hotel in Brigh- ton, England when an explosion rocked the building. Also in the hotel was Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher who escaped unin- jured. Hours after the explosion the IRA Irish Republican Army claimed the attack on Margaret Thatcher one of many was revenge for the death of Bobby Sands in a prison hunger strike and that there would be more to come. Last week President Duarte of El Salvador stunned the country when he proposed that the guerrilla leaders meet with him to discuss peace. Presently the proposal has not been accepted, however, if it is successful the talks may help to move the civil war out of the east-west arena. The Detroit Tigers won the World Series against San Diego with a final scoreboard of three games to one. The Tigers won the first, lost the second, but triumphed with the next two games. October 22, 1984 The Kansas City debate turned out to be a very close draw when at the end of the evening a Newsweek poll showed that 439 favored Reagan and 409 leaned toward Mondale. In political terms 209 of those that were still undecided or moder- ately in support of Reagan said they would most likely vote for the Democratic party while 556 said they would vote against. Although fighting in El Salvador continues the outlook for a peace agreement has improved tremendously. In a meeting between President Jose Napoleon Duarte and his leftist adver- saries peace was far from achieved, however, the two sides agreed that peace, the process should confinue and that another meeting will be held next month. President Duarte said 'we are not offering miracles, but we are offering fto struggle together to achieve the miracle of liberation and 195 peace for all Salvadorans. More than a year ago Benigno Agquino was murdered today the panel investigating the murder have concluded that the opposition leader was killed as a part of a military conspiracy. The panel was split in their opinions of who to impli- cate. Retired Judge Corazon Agrava refused to name the fop miitary man, General Ver in her report. However, the other members blamed Ver and the military in a separate report. Eastern Europe is beginning to stir after years of tightly en- forced political conformity and economics strictness. Hunga- ry's party leader Janos Kadar visited France, Austrias Foreign Minister Leopold Gratz went to Warsaw, Romanias President Nicoloe Ceausescu was welcomed by Bonn and East Ger- man's party boss Erich Honecker was greeted by Finland. These movements came as a result of a desire for closer ties to the rest of Europe and independence from Moscow's dictation. After countless numbers of disappointing outcomes for the tfreatment of Alzheimer's a promising method has been ob- tained. With a small implantable pump the brain of patients may receive an experimental drug. Thus far the results have been positive for at least three of the four patients who have received this treatment. The basis for the treatment is that Alzhemier's victims are deficient in acetylcholine in the brain. October 29, 1984 After Debate Two Ronald Reagan seemed to be continuously gathering steam as he pulled away from Walter Mondale. This did not disturb Mondale's last hope, however, the increasingly obvious outlook is that Reagan will win a landslide. On May 13, 1981 there was an attempt on the life of Pope John Paulll. After three years of investigations Judge llario Mar- tella filed a 1,243 final report on the case. The report included accusations against three Bulgarians including Sergei An- fonov, and five Turks including Mehmet Agca for involve- ment in a plot to kill the pope. The maost surprising revelation was that there was a second gunman who fired the third shot at the pope after Agca's two shots. Judge Martella, when asked about Soviet involvement, replied that it was not his job. However, it appears that he does believe that a Bulgarian connection is possible, but he cannot prove it. Baby Fae, born with a lethal heart defect received a heart transplant in a dramatic operation last week. The unusual point of this tale is that the heart belonged to a young baboon. The major threat in any fransplant, but perhaps especially this fransplant, is that the recipient's immune system will reject the fissue. If this operation does succeed doors will open to a new era in fransplantations from animals to humans. Bill Cosby has returned to television, after an eight year leave of absence, with a flair that captures the hearts of television viewer's young and old. The unique aspect of 'The Cosby Show is the redlistic portrayal of family life, parental condi- tions, and the touch of Bill Cosby's comedy. November 5, 1984 + The cruel assassination of Indira Ghandiis proof of the fact that terrorism is an international problem. Her murder was an act of vengeance on the part of the Sikh separatists. They claim that the life of Ghandi was 'payment for the lives that were lost last June when she sent her Army to root out the armed Sikh separ- atissts who had holed up in the Golden Temple of Amritsar. Days following the assassination were filed with blood and violence as mobs scavenged the country, kiling and injuring thousands of Sikhs. In a fierce race that has continuously indicated victory for Reaaan Mondale refuses to give up hopes of aaining more support. For Mondale what he sees in the crowds differs from what he hears from the polls and commentaries. Although Mondale must have a hint about his position in the race he manages to keep astrong shoulder. Mondale hopes to leave a lasting impression. + Since Vietnam one of the key figures of the war has been ignored by the Defense Department, the Veterans Administra- tion and the American public. The women veterans of Vietnam were lifesavers, big sisters, mothers, angels and nurses for the countless number of wounded soldiers. Many, like the male veterans, live in a world of painful memocries, flashbacks, de- pression and emotional problems. Recently these women have begun fo receive the special attention they merit through various research surveys and outreach programs. The country once again voted Ronald Reagan to the presi- dency with a 59 to 41 percent margin against Walter Mondale. President Reagan set a record by pocketing 525 electoral votes and 'sweeping everything except the District of Colum- bia and Mondale's stubbornly, but barely, loyal Minnesota. November 12, 1984 Further deterioration in U.S. Nicaraguan relations occurred as a result of an imported arms scare. An American satellite sighting of a Russian freighter headed towards South America, resulted in mistrust and threats when the freighter docked in Orinto last week. India began to re-establish normalcy after a week of Anfi- Sikh riots and massacres caused by the slaying of Prime Minister Indira Ghandi. Although they are free to leave the refugee camps, many Sikhs either have no homes left to return to, or are afraid to leave the Army's protection. Up to 3,000 people, mostly Sikhs, have been reported killed or missing during the past week, Defector Svetlana Allluyera, daughter of Joseph Stalin, and her 13 year old daughter Olga, returned to Russia and were granted citizenship. Ms. Allluyera left Russia in 1967, paupered and humiliated by having to publicly denounce her father. Her return to Moscow this week resulted from a combination of her growing dissatisfaction with the West, a lack of continuous celebrity coverage and home sickness. Bill Cosbv. a family man. November 19, 1984 President Reagan's first cabinet meeting after his re-election concentrated on the federal deficit. Cabinet members hope to cut spending in areas other than social security and defense spending. e Famine in Africa has strongly affected at least 30 African countries. Nature, poverty, government missnanagement and increasing population have contributed to the growing condi- tions of starvation. British coal miners have been striking in order to prevent the shutdown of mines that the government feels are not eco- nomical to operate. The Marxist leader of the National Union of Mineworkers, Arthur Scargill, feels the government should ook out for its workers first. The Discovery shuttle recaptured two errant satellites and placed two new ones in space. Baby Fae's death on November 15 has raised confroversies about cross-species experiment. Studies continue to research this possibility. November 26, 1984 On Thanksgiving Day an announcement was made fthat Sec- retary of State George Shulfz would meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva on January 7th and 8th. The talks will focus on space and nuclear weapons. For Reagan the arms talks are part of his plans to break the impasse with Moscow. Although arms control was not first on his list of com- mitments, it is moving up. Reagan has hinted that during his second term he wil concentrate on initiating arms control plans. Retired Admiral Hyman Rickover, 84, is accused of accepting gifts from executives of the General Dynamics Co., whichis the prime contractor for the Navy's nuclear submarine program. Alzheimer's disease, known as the disease of the century, now affects three million Americans. Starting with the mind and then working on the body, the disease incapacitates the victim. The increasing cost to care for these patients presents a difficult dilemma for the families. A wave of terrorism has spread throughout the states as an explosive statement against abortion and abortion clinics. Several clinics in the Washington area have been destroyed, and pro-abortion counselors have been harassed. According to Barbara Radford of the National Abortion Federation, the incidents will continue to get worse until we see some state- ment from the administration that says, 'Despite our feelings on abortion, we abhor this kind of violence. Not all anti-abortion groups approve of the bombings. In fact, they see these ac- tions as a contradiction to the pro-life movement. John W. Hinckley Jr., the man who attempted to assassinate President Reagan in 1981, has proposed that he be ex- changed for Andrei Sakharov. Hinckley feels that he is a politi- cal prisoner and states that he hasreceived numerous lettersin support of this idea. He writes, 'l would think President Reagan would be happy to expel me from the country in any way possible and a political prisoner exchange would be ideal and to everyone's satisfaction. I think exchanging Hinckley for Sak- harov is a fair frade. Libyan's leader Muammar Gaddafi is viewed as a modern version of a Barbary pirate. The U.S. accuses him of state terrorism and plofting murder and subversion all over the world. Despite such accusations, Gaffadi remains undaunted and continues with his operations. However, twice this month Gad- dafihas 'been caught red-handed bungling a political murder Artificial Left Ventricle Artificial i Right Ventricle A hoses INSIDE THE JARVIC-7 HEART: 1. Blood flows into atrium. 2. Through a one- way valve blood enters artificial right ventricle. 3. Air, pumped through hose attached fo external power supply, inflates rubber diaphragm, forcing blood out. 4. It passes through a second one-way valve and into the pulmonary arteries. 5. Oxgenated blood returns from the lungs to the artificial left ventricle and is pumped into the aorta for distribution to the rest of the body. Adapted from December 10th issue of Time magazine in Egypt and double-crossing the French in Chad. The ques- tion raised before remains unanswered: What can be done about Gaddafi? December 3, 1984 + The most serious tax modification since 1913 was unveiled in Washington last week. Included among the reforms was the call for a simplification of the tax structure by cutting through loopholes and special privieges. Reform sponsor, Donald Re- ganintroduced the flat-rate proposal fo cut individual taxes and increase corporate taxes. The suggested proposal must still pass through Congress and be endorsed by the President. Only days after his successful surgery, artificial heart recipient, 52 year old Wiliam J. Schroeder not only stood up and took a few steps but also drank a can of beer. The second such artificial heart transplant raised important questions about fu- ture recipients, covering costs, and ethics. Doug Flutie, Boston College's impressive quarterback was awarded the Heissnan Trophy. During his college career, Flutie passed for more yards than any other major college quarter- back in history. December 10, 1984 e India was hit by the worst industrial accident in history this 197 Secretary of State Caspar Weinberger above stands firmly by his belief that the security of the country would be ill-effected by a cut in defense spending. week. Killing 2,500 and seriously injuring more than 100,000 the poisonous white gas, methyl isocyanate, had seeped from its tanks and spread with the winds. Reagan has revised his budget plans by targeting a cut on federal spending. This includes freezes, cutbacks and program terminations. With the current deficit still untamed, the new attack on spending hopes to bring it down to 29 of the GNP by the time Reagan leaves office. The United States has been involved in an effort to end apart- heid in South Africa. Around the country demonstrators have picketed South African embassies and consulates. After winning 74 consecutive matches, Martina Navratilova was finally defeated by an unknown teenager from Czecho- slovakia, Helena Sukova. Advances in computer graphics have permitted theoreti- cians to further conceptualize 4-D, or hyperspace. A world conference on the 4th dimension was recently held at Brown University. December 24, 1984 Tragedy struck the Utah Power Light Co.'s Wiberg Mine when a fire broke out inside the mountain. The inferno took the lives of 27 workers and raised questions about the level of priority given to mine-safety regulations. Last week signaled a great leap for Chinese diplomacy when Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher signed a 42 page agreement which will turn Hong Kong over to Chinain 1997. With a pledge to contin- ue Hong Kong's economic and legal freedom, China hopes that it will also one day reunify with Taiwan on more flexible terms. The prospects for gas users in 1985 are encouraging. There are indications of stabilized gas prices, small increases in the average ho- meowner's gas bill and even de- creases in some 1985 bills. The good news may be attributed to the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 which encour- aged the driling of new well and em- phasized the importance of conserva- tion. Gene theapy has cleared one of the technological hurdles raised by the government. The federal govern- ment's Office of Technology Assess- ment found that gene therapy was not ethically different from standard medi- cal procedures. January 7, 1985 Since 1982, there have been approxi- mately 30 attacks on abortion or fam- ly-planning clinics. Since 1970, when the U.S. Supreme Court gave a 'go- ahead' to abortion, there have been 15 million legal abortions. The issue does not see an upcoming compro- mise and the debate is becoming in- creasingly violent. More than 50, ac- cording to a Newsweek poll, said that they would support abortion only in cases of rape, incest or danger to the mother. Many who advocate bans on aportion also state that there are so- cialideas to consider: dangerous ilegal operations, higher welfare costs and unwanted children. Bernhard Goetz has become ahero o victims of crime and to those who fearit. To Goetz, who has been a victim before, the only thoughts on his mind were that of self-defense. Having been approached by 4 teenagers, who allegedly had shar- pened screwdrivers, Goetz said, 'l have $5 for each of you. He sfood up and delivered 5 shots from a silver .38-caliber pistol. Goetz's actions have tfriggered many questions and thoughts: Wil more people take justice into their own hands?; Should he be tfried as a criminal?; and Was is actually self-defense? To many people Goetzis guilty only of fearing for his life, but to others, Goetz didn't have the right to shoot the teenagers, and the evidence did not point directly at self- defense. Goetz turned himself in last week and was held on $50,000 bail. He was charged with 4 counts of attempted murder, January 14, 1985 In an unprecedented overhaul of the White House staff and cabinet, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and White House Chief of State James Baker swapped their jobs, along with the respective power and prestige. The change has the po- tential fo defuse the internal feuding in the White House and to promote the Reagan tax plans through Congress, as well as to revitalize President Reagan's staff. After an optimistic turn-about at the Geneva talks, Secretary George Shultz and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko agreed o resume arms control negotiations. The new dialogue with Moscow will involve three sets of negotiations on long-range nuclear arms, infermediate-range nuclear arms and space weapons. More than 3,000 Vietnamese troops advanced against Cam- Lo gucimuisusi i e ercest viemamese offensive in six years. The attack against Khmer People's National Liberation Front resulted in diplomatic rebuffs from Washington, Peking and Bangkok. However, none of the governments were able to prevent Hanoi's increasing control over Cambodia. + Senator Edward Kennedy was greeted on his South African tour by signs and shouts of Kennedy, go home! as his inept diplomacy angered the U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel, the localpress, Zulu chief GatshaButhelezi and other black leaders. This surprising uproar unfortunately overshadowed Kennedy's aftacks on apartheid policies and his promises to help ad- vance the process of peaceful change. Public ignorance and paranoia of the herpes virus lead to hysteriain the classroom as a three year old boy inflicted with the virus attempted, unsuccessfully, to attend school January 28, 1985 Pope John Paulllembarked on his 25th overseas tour this week with goals to reunify a froubled church. Although his inaugural parade was cancelled due to the ex- tfreme cold, President Reagan's second inaugural address was hot as he vowed to ' . .. change America forever ... This year's superbow! match-up between the Miami Dolphins and the San Francisco 49ers ended as a super-flop for Miami as they lost the game to San Francisco 38-16. Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiri is attempting to remain hospitable to all refugees from famine-stricken Ethiopia al- though his own country may also soon be experiencing the same fate. February 4, 1985 During Pope John Paul II's 12-day tour of Latin America, he preached on the danger of the subordination of the Gospel to political or sociological categories. Although the Pope's message contained a warning to liberation theology, urging the bishops to correct those who, abusing fhe mission to teach, proclaim not the truth of Christ but their own theories, it was also conclliatory. He praised Catholic workers in 'base communities and called for Catholics to address the gap between the rich and poor. Debates and negotiations became heated in Congress as its members analyzed Reagan's budget for 1986. The new bud- get proposes even more cuts in domestic programs while de- fense spending increases by 139. Proposals to reduce the na- tional deficit by increasing spending cuts in the Pentagon bud- get was met by an obstinant no from Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and President Reagan. Weinberger stuck to his argument that defense spending freeze would really mean success in weakening the security of the country, as relations between the secretary and Congress became even more strained. February 11, 1985 + President Reagan's opfimistic State of the Union Address em- phasized America's future, and his hopes for arms control and tax reform rather than America's problematic budget. Three years into the farm-belt depression, droughts, hail- storms, torrential rains and early frosts have added further to the farmer's plight. The decrease in yields and fall of farm prices have forced 129 of America's farmers to declare bankruptcy. Reagan's new budget, with its proposals to curb federal subsi- dies to farmers and return to the free market form, may accel- erate the ruin of the American farmer, + Doug Flutie signed with the New Jersey Generals for a 5 year, 87 milion contract. Owner Donald Trump hopes the inspiring young quarterback will attract alarge audience as well as win games. Shu-Park Chan has been negotiating and finalizing plans for a Westeryn-style University in the People's Republic of China. The University will be a graduate school for engineering and com- puter science. China and Westerners are excited about this step in China's modernization. February 18, 1985 Wiliam Bennet, the new Secretary of Education, made it clear that he would take a conservative view of educational issues. He favors school prayer and tuition tax credit as well as curricu- lar reform and a renewal of the teaching profession through better training and higher pay. The new secretary claims that the proposed college-aid cufs may require from some stu- dents divestitures of certain sorts stereo divestitures, auto- mobile divestiture, three-weeks-at-the-beach divestiture, and stresses that the government cant afford to give every student the opportunity to go the college of his choice. February 25, 1985 + A new wave of unrest spreads through South Africa as 18 people are killed by the South African riot police in a black shantytown called Crossroads. Security agents rounded up leaders of the United Democratic group, and charged them with treason. The outbreak of violence is a setback for the slow progress against apartheid being made by white government reforms. In the U.S., protests against apartheid and for com- plete divestment from South Africa confinue across the coun- ry. March 4, 1985 + In a brief meefing in Montevideo, Uruguay, Nicaraguan Presi- dent Daniel Ortega, and Secretary of State George Shultz discussed their differences. Ortega proposed that the U.S. re- turn to bilateral talks at Manzanillo, Mexico and withdraw any request for contrafunding in exchange for his sending home 100 Cuban military advisers from Nicaragua. Shultz's response indicated that the Sandinist concessions did not meet other key Administrative demands which include stopping all support to 'the guerrillas in El Salvador and establishing tfrue democra- cy in Nicaragua. Optimistic economic forecasts predict that 1986 will be a year for moderate growth, moderate inflation and moderate unemployment. Although the strong American dollar has played a key role in keeping inflation low, it has made U.S. products expensive abroad and foreign goods cheaper in the U.S., thus increasing the frade deficit. Economists agree that the ideal situation for the U.S. economy would involve a deficit- reduction program. March 14, 1985 Reagan vetoed a bill that would have extended about $2 billion in additional federal loans to in-debt farmers. The Presi- dent vowed will veto again and again until spending is brought under control. Dr. Jack S. Copeland of the University of Arizona Medical Center implanted the FDA unapproved Phoenix heart into Thomas Creighton, a man dying of cardiomyopathy. In an af- tempt to maintain blood flow andremove the patient from the heart-lung machine, which causes hemolysis when used for extended periods of time, Copeland used the experimental heart until another human heart could be found. The artificial heart, designed by Kevin Cheng, a dental surgeon, had only been tested twice in animals. However, after 36 hours with a 199 second human heart fransplant, Thomas Creighton died of organ failure incurred from the heart-lung machine. This inci- dence raises controversy over the ethics of unapproved medi- cal technology. The bodies of Enrique Salaftzar and Alfredo Avelar, members of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, were found about 100 miles from Guadalajara, Mexico. The prime suspects are Mexican 'drug kingpins, Miguel Gallardo and Rafael Quintero as well as a corrupt mexican police force. The British miners strike ended after 51 weeks of what was considered one of the most bitter, violent and costly labor battles in the country's history. Against the authorities unwill- ingness to compromise the miners failed to achieve their key demand - fo end the British government's plan to close un- profitable mines. The surrender of the British miners was a re- flection of the declining power of labor unions in Europe. March 25, 1985 Mikhail Gorbachev, 54, was named successor to Konstantin Chernenko who died on March 10, 1985. An Andropov prote- ge, Gorbachev wil face the proplems of a faltering Soviet economy and the continuing arms talks with the United States. The Soviet people are looking for new leadership as they begin to desire more freedom. + Once again the White House staff is minus one as Labor Secre- tary Raymond Donovan resigned. Donovan has been indicted on charges of defrauding the New York subway system of $7.4 million. April 1, 1985 The Senate gave areluctant thumbs up to the MX missilesin a surprisingly wide, 55 to 45, vote. Knowing that the Senate did not really approve of the warhead missiles Reagan empha- sized its importance to the restarted Geneva talks. Reagan claims that cancelling the program would still send the wrong signal to Moscow and would undercut the U.S. bargaining posi- fion in Geneva to boot. Computers have not yet come to dominate the world. Many consumers still have faith in the pencil and their own abilities for balancing checkbooks and updating the grocery list. Today the home-computer sales have declined by 6 since 1984 and as a result have sent many models to the grave. BM's an- nouncement that production of the PCjr will stop marks one of the very few failures in IBM's history. The PCjr is following the example of computers from Coleco, Timex and Mattel. Wendy's decided fo end its relationship with Clara Peller the Where's the Beef? woman when it saw the commercial she made for Prego Plus spaghetti sauce. In this advertisement Peller says, 'l foundit, however, Wendy's feels that Peller can only find the beef in one place. Peller is angered by Wendy's decision, since she had initially been given permission to do the commercial for Campbells. - It happened 25 years ago on March 21, 1960. Now they are mourning the anniversary of the massacre at Sharpeville, South Africa. The Sharpevile incident has come to 'stand for racial oppression and black martyrdom in South Africa. On that fateful day 25 years ago approximately 20,000 blacks marched to the police station to voice their disagreement with the South African law which required that they carry their pass- books all the time. In the confrontation which ensued 69 blacks were dead 52 of them were shot in the back. On this anni- versary four thousand mourners were marching toward Uiten- hage to pay tribute to the 13 blacks who have died in the past mme doys As they neared Uitenhage white police officers T e g e i S e R VR Phic i ma - L L gis aputeat ek 303 g it All over the United States demonstrators are fighting against apartheid. In Rhode Island Joe Newsome above, head of Rhode Island Divest, led a teach- in at Brown University. Newsome spoke about working toward the divestment of the Rhode Island State pension from U.S. corporations doing business in South Africa. The teach-in was sponsored by the Free South Africa Movement. refused to disperse after a warning shot, a police officer fired point-blank into the crowds. The tragedy ended with 19 dead or dying and 36 wounded. The Uitenhage incident received much disapproval from Helen Suzman, a white member of Par- liament and critic of apartheid who belongs to South Africa's opposition Progressive Federal Party PFP, British Foreign Sec- retary Sir Geoffrey Howe and Swedish Prime Minister Olof Pame. After four months of investigations into the gas leak in India, Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson reported the rea- sons for the accident. Conditions at the plant were so poor that the plant should not have been operating, stated Ander- son. Apparently a chemical reaction, caused a valve to pop. releasing the deadly poison, methyl isocyanate. The reaction was caused by the entrance of water, by connecting incor- rect pipes, into the fank. Anderson also stated if the equipment in the plant had been kept in manageable conditions the frag- edy might have been diverted. April 8, 1985 + Soviet relations with the U.S. took a beating last week when a U.S. officer was shot near East Berlin and a bugging system was uncovered. The kiling of Major Arthur Nicholson was similar to the shooting of the Korean Air Lines jet. In both cases the Sovi- DU SRR ORGSR I M AOCOR NS O A e C B i - pESlge iR e, R S o T e i, IR T + In an effort to force Japan to open its markets to American products President Reagan asked Tokyo to drop its quota on the number of cars exported to the United States. Much to Reagan's anger Japan announced that it would retain quotas, and also raise the ceiling 24 to 2.3 milion vehicles a year. The Senate responded by stating that it was time the U.S. took control again in a 92 to O vote the Senators called for a trade war resolution. This calls on Reagan to somehow make Japan remove its barriers to American products. + Scientists have found a loophole in the universal genetic code postulated by Crick and Watson. It was discovered that in paramecium and mycoplasma capricolum the stop codons coded an amino acid. Scientists expect to find more variations as the research looks deeper into the structure of DNA. April 15, 1985 + The Soviet Union has kept up with many Western fads includ- ing designer jeans and recent rock superstars. There is, howev- er, one field that the Western youth may claim to be trium- phant over the Soviet youths that is the use of computers. In an effort to give a boost to the sluggish Soviet economy the Kremlin has instituted a program to teach 9th and 10th graders about computers. Western experts feel that the Soviets will not be ready for the September deadiine set for equipping all 60,000 high schools with computers, textbooks and teachers. Moscow redlizes that in order for the economy to improve, a new generation of workers who are skiled with computers must be prepared. The news came as a surprise to President Gaafar Nimeiri his Closest associate, Commander in Chief General Dahab had overthrown him. According to General Dahab the army want- ed to bring under control 'the worsening situation in the coun- try. He stated that the military would hand over power to the people when everything had settled down. In addition to tak- ing over the power, Dahab also dismissed President Nimeiri, suspended the constitution, disbanded the Sudanese Socialist Union and imposed martial law. Reports hinted that the blood- less coup was well received by thousands of Sudanese. April 29, 1985 President Reagan's attempt at drawing a reconciliation be- tween Germany and Jewish Holocaust victims was one of his greatest mistakes. Perhaps Reagan holds a record for offend- ing the Jewish population in less than a week three an- nouncements caused outrage. President Reagan declared that he would visit the cemetary at Bitburg which contained SS graves, compared German victims at Bitburg with Jewish Holocaust victims and added a tour to a World War Il concen- tration camp to his schedule in Germany belatedly. With that Reagan was caught in a frap Wiesel, the Jewish spokesper- son 'expressed the fervent hope of many American Jews and speculated that Reagan might yet change his mind and can- cel his Bitburg appearance, while West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl assured Germany that Reagan was definitely coming. s President Reagan made a plea to Congress to approve his request for $14 million to aid the Nicaraguan 'contras or free- dom fighters. The money would go toward nonmilitary supplies if the Sandinistas agreed to a cease fire. If there was no peace progress by June 1 the money would be used for military pur- poses. President Reagan and his advisers feel that the contras will be the key to the defeat of the Sandinistas. Ted Turner, broadcaster and owner of the Atlanta Braves has finally made an offer for CBS. Turner does not plan to pay cash, rather, he plans to use a complex package of securities. CBS has not made any comments about their position in this deal N 1954 when Ernest Hemingway won the Nobel Prize he mod- estly stated that the prize should have gone to Isak Dinesen Dinesen was the Danish baroness who gave up life in Europe for an exotic life in East Africa. Her memories of hunting lions and Kenyan coffee plantations have finally been made into a mov- ie, Out of Africa. The cast included Meryl Streep as Dinesen and Robert Redford as her British paramour. May 6, 1985 Legality and cultural identity clashed head-on in Santa Moni- ca, Cdlifornia this week. Acting out of grief and despair, a young Japanese woman walked into the sea with her two children firmly in her arms. Oyako-Shinju, parent-child suicide is a tragic practice that is not uncommon in Japan. Mrs. Kimura survived the ordeal and now faces up to life in prison for double homicide. The famous Claus von Bulow trial began last week and all eyes and ears in the state of Rhode Island and elsewhere tuned in The state has a tough team to fight: von Bulow's defense lawyers are headed by former Abscam prosecutor Thomas Puccio and Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz. First to take the stand was Maria Schrallhammer, Sunny von Bulow's maid. The question remains whether von Bulow will stand ftrial in his own defense. May 13, 1985 Originally infending to commemorate 40 years of post war reconciliation, President Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan attended ceremonies at Bitburg, a German military cemetary. In the weeks preceeding his visit, an angry storm of protest formed back in the U.S. Reagan's participation in the ceremo- ny consisted of a whittled-down eight minute wreath-laying and short speech in which he emotionally urged for a pledge Never Again. Hoping to persuade the Sandinista regime to revive democ- Redford plays opposite Meryl Streep in Out of Africa. 201 racy and to stop assisting leffist insurgents in other Central American countries, Reagan imposed a trade embargo in Nicaragua. Social and political activism has returned to college cam- puses. In the past month, 50 colleges and universities across the country have seen demonstrations in protest of South Africa's aparfheid policies. Students have demanding that universities drop Dbilions of investment dollars in U.S. companies that do pusiness in racially-torn South Africa. May 27, 1985 Eleven dead, sixty-one homes completely gutted by fire, and 250 left homeless was the aftermath of a devastating confron- tation between Philadelphia police and MOVE. In an attempt to force the radical anarchist group out of their headquarters, apolice helicopter dropped explosives onto MOVE headquar- ters. Tragically the fire blazed out of control. + llincis Governor James Thompson commuted Gary Dotson's 25-30 year sentence for rape in a bizarre criminal case. Cath- leen Crowell Webb revised her original court testimony, now saying she has never been raped at all. In Washington, the FBI aborted a plot by Sikh extremists to assassinate India's new Prime Minister during his upcoming visit to the United States. In his own country, Rasiv Ganomi, Indiras son and successor, was still scrambling fo cope with a run of Sikh bombings that left 80 people dead in northern India. Rock star, Bruce Springsteen, 35, decided to tie the knot. He married actress Julianne Phillips, 25. June 17, 1985 + The United States has always dealt with spies, however, in this day and age the U.S. suddenly realized that ordinary Ameri- cans might not hesitate to give their country's secrets away. Today the incentive is money, prestige and thrills. The most recent incident which called attention to the growing vulner- abllity to spies occurred in the Walker Family. The U.S. is con- cerned about the amount of information that the Soviets have learned about the U.S. submarine fracking tactics and its sea- based strategi missile force. + This week marked the end of the line of witnesses who came to testify for and against Claus von Bulow. Now it is all up to the jury. In their closing statements each attorney emphasized the importance of fair judgement. Defense Counsel Thomas Puc- cio repeatedly exclaimed, No insulin injection! while Prese- cutor Marc DeSisto relied on his showmanship. Judging from the elements of the trial the end will involve hours of deliberation. + The Harvey Mik School in New York City is a new adjunct school program. Instead of serving drug addicts, juvenile delin- quents, or pregnant teens this school is one for homosexudls. Quietly inaugurated in April the Harvey Milk School had re- ceived approval for establishment from Mayor Ed Koch and other city agencies. The service that the Harvey Milk School performs is to give homosexuals a chance for an education in comfortable surroundings. - Two weeks ago the body of Wolfgang Gerhard was ex- humed from Embu, West Germany. However, the grave was uncovered because it was believed that Wolfgang Gerhard was actually Josef Mengele. Today the Sao Paulo Federal Po- lice are convinced that it is Mengele, however, confirmation still awaits the medical reports. Mengele was the Nazi physician who kiled approximately 400,000 victims at the Auschwitz- Birkenau death camp in Poland. s Like the A in the Scarlet Letter the red rear bumper sticker will serve to humiliate convicted drunk drivers in Florida. The sticker will say CONVICTED DUl and will announce to the public that they have been driving under the influence. According fo Judge Titus, We've lost our sense of shame in this country and humiliation as punishment is valid. June 24, 1985 The plane went from Athens to Beirut to Algiers and back to Beirut. On board were 153 passengers and 2 hijackers, howev- er, as time ticked by the numbers changed drastically one passenger was kiled, most women and children were released and at last there remained 32 male American passengers and a crew of hijackers that numbered 12 to 15. The demands of the terrorists were that 700 Shiites be released from Israeli cus- tody as well as others in Cyprus and Kuwait so why hijack an American jet? The hijackers probably thought that by threat- ening the Americans the U.S. could somehow push Israel into seeing their demands. Beyond that the Shiites, inspired by the ranian Revolution, felt that they could destroy the Western decadence in the Iskamic world. To them the U.S. is a Greaf Satan. As the plane zigzagged around the Mediterranean the White House Administration was caught between the lives of the hostages and their position in the world. Certainly they could not allow the terrorists fo push any country into meeting their desires and feel that they could do it again. With that in mind the President and other officials had to fiptoe around the delicate matter. After a chance arrest in San Francisco and a resulting suicide police found that Leonard Lake lived in a death camp. Along with his accomplice, 24 year old Charles Ng, Lake was responsi- ble for the deaths of at least 25 people. Police found 50 bags of chopped-up bones and photos and videos of their victims being tortured and begging for their lives. July 8, 1985 After 100 days new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has excited the Soviet citizens with a Yes, I'm listening to you style that rivals that of Ronald Reagan. He has boldly exorted lethargic Soviet workers to revitalize a staggering economy by favoring industrial machine building over consumer goods. The Soviet people are encouraged by his aura of strength and authority. + Americans are on a credit-card spending spree despite a rarely been higher 19.29 average inferest rate. Americans wil charge a staggering $331 bilion in 1985 to push consumer debt to a historical high. The voracious appetite of credit card users has set up a scramble by banks and companies to sign up new credit customers. After 18 days, the Beirut Captivity came to an end. Amal leader Nabib Berri announced the release of 39 hostages from A Flight 847. However the drama is not yet over as President Reagan prepares to declare war on terrorismn around the world and weighs his options for future military response. July 22, 1985 s President Reagan underwent surgery this week to remove a large growthin his colon. It was a historic first: never before had a chief executive undergone such major surgery. It was also the first time a U.S. President had voluntarily yielded the powers of his office to another. While not explicitly invoking the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, Reagan did sign aletter which allowed Vice President George Bush to assume the reins for eight hours. The U.S. dollar fell to its lowest level in eight months last week. Low interest rates domestically and bleak expectations over U.S. economics growth ahead have spurred this decline in the US. dollar. According to Roger Brinner, chief economist at Data Resources Inc., the dollar typically rises and falls as a reflection in part, of interest rates. However, U.S. interest rates have been dropping for 9 months with relatively little impact on the dollar. Brinner suggests that currency investors have be- come convinced their the low interest rates will remain low. July 29, 1985 There was grim news from Bethesda, Maryland this week, as the results from a biopsy on a polip removed from the Presi- dent's colon were released. The report indicated that the growth which was removed last week was cancerous. Great concerns were voiced about President Reagan's health and his ability to complete his second term with continued vigor and stamina. The Coke Story South Africas President Pieter Botha moved to confrol the conflicts which plague this country. After weeks of bloody clashing between blacks and police, Botha announced a state of emergency in 36 districts, declaring that the current state of lawlessness and violence can no longer be tolerated. Invoking emergency powers under the Public Security Act of 1953, the government will be permitted to tighten control over the me- dia, intferrogate prisoners without legal representation, close down businesses and regulate all essential services. By this warning Botha hopes to discourage the continuing violent riot- ing and disruptions. Well, here's the scoop once upon a time there was Coke. Now, Coke was alonely child so Mommy and Daddy Coke had Diet Coke and later on, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke and Caffeine Free Coke. So the Coke Family had a grand upbringing which includ- ed their cousins, Tab, Sprite, etc . .. One day when Coke was in the Coke Fac- tory the Coke Fairy appeared before his eyes. Coke said, 'Oh, Fairy Coke Mother I'm so glad to see you! I'm gefting old and tired I think I need a change! The Coke Fairy replied, Are you sure, Coke? You know that everyone loves you just the way you are. Coke asked, Well then why is everyone paying so much attention fo this Pepsi guy? I wonder what he has that I dont? The Coke Fairy said, 'There's only one way to answer that question and that is fo go fo the land of Pepsi. A Coke looked perplexed, 'The Land of 7 PEPS Pepsi? The Land of Pepsi is far, far away in a land where only the Pepsi family can travel. You must pass through Pepsiland in order to reach the Land of Pepsi. For you, Coke it willbe along and dangerous trip, but it will be the only way to answer your question. Coke pondered the idea and finally he said, Y think that I must go. Very well. First we will give you a disguise so you can pass through Pepsiland a little easier. Then . .. With a wave of her wand she propelled New Coke into Pepsiland. Well, New Coke traveled through Pepsiland without too many problems, for he had acquired an amazing resemblance to the Pepsi family. However, the trip was not entirely smooth sailing, as a few hostile Pepsi cousins suspected his intentions. Nevertheless within two months New Coke had reached the Land of Pepsi and the Pepsi Wizard. Anxious to find the answer to his question New Coke ap- proached the Pepsi Wizard. His question put the Pepsi Wizard into a rage. You dare come to me with that guestion, you insignificant can of fizz? Why do you want to know that? Never mind. If you want your answer you must penetrate the Land of Coke and bring back their secret recipe. I've been trying to recreate their formula for along time. Now be gone and don't come back without i, On that note New Coke quickly returned to the Coke Fac- tory to find that the Coke Fairy had anticipated his arrival, Well, Coke, what have you learned? 'Oh, Fairy Coke Mother, llearned that ldon't need a change pbecause I'm just what the people wanted. I guess, there's nothing lke Coke! The Coke Family above First Row: Coke, Diet Coke, Caf- feine Free Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke. Second Row: New Coke, Caffeine Free New Coke, Cherry Coke. Third Row: New Old Classic Coke. On the side: Pepsi. 203 1982-1985 Four Years in Review P e After four years of living in an idealis- fic microcosm of the real world we are ready fo move on to the first chapter of our lives. The fransition is one which is, to a degree, less dra- matic than when we first entered Brown University. Our lives at Brown cannot be completely or properly captured by words or by pictures, but can only be truly expressed by the images we retain. 1981-1982 Each of our years at Brown con- tained its quantum of hope and dis- appointment. Freshman year was one of the greatest years for uncer- tainty, however, it cannout escape without the images of laughter and good times. There were unit dinners, unit meet- ings and unit birthday parties. There were late nights and then late, late nights, beer parties, Quarters, Thumper, water fights and the first major snowstorm which induced the most amazing snowball fights. Re- member Chem 3, Engin 3 and Bio 117 Orif youleaned towards the human- ities History 1 and English 15? So many things - yet, it was just the beginning. Did you ever imagine that your next three years would turn out the way it did. E RO W ST G f;;,,;x , 2 B A BROW N UNIVERSI T Y Providence, Rhode Island + 02912 April 10, 1981 Dear I hope you are as pleased to get this letter as I am to send it to you. You have been admitted to the 218th class to enter The College of Brown University. It has been a difficult task for the Board of Admission to select from over 13,600 applicants those men and women who, as members of the Class of 1985, will give The College what promises to be the strongest class ever. You will be one of 1300 freshmen who individually and collectively display a remarkable diversity of strengths and interests -- academic, personal, and extracurricular. Each of you was chosen not only for what you may expect to gain from your undergraduate years but also for what you can immediately contribute to Brown's distinctive community and, after your graduation, to the larger society. We hope that your enthusiasm for Brown matches our interest in you. Come and see us. On April 13th and l4th Brown undergraduates have arranged a special program for you and your Brown classmates. Details about this event, A Taste of Brown: A Day on the Hill, are enclosed in this acceptance packet. We shall expect you in June to have maintained a record of the same general quality as that which brought this letter to you. If you have any questions between now and your matriculation, please do not hesitate to ask them. T look forward to welcoming you here on September 15th and in the meantime wish you every success. Sincerely, James H. Rogers Director of Admission Enclosures The letter you anticipated on April 15, four years ago. 205 1981-1982 Edward Fiske's Guide to Colleges gave Brown 5 stars for both academics and quality of life and 4 stars for social life. New guide gives Brown and From the construction areas to the rdlies on the Green 1982 saw every indication of changing atfi- tudes and environment. Observers outside the University saw the popu- larity of Brown University increase no doubt due to our presence. Ac- cording to Edward B. Fiske, the Times education editor, ''the key to Brown's success is ifs unique philos- ophy. Brown's 'New Curriculum re- presents a radically different ap- proach to college education within the Ivy League. In Fiske's 'The New York Times Selective Guide to Col- lege, Brown and Stanford were giv- en the highest ratings in academics, social life and overall quality of life. In an effort to attract top-notch professors to a 'top-notch school Brown University invested many dol- lars in the construction of the Olney Margolies Athletic Center and the Geology-Chemistry Building. In addi- tion, Wilson Lab and the Bio Med Center were under construction for annexes and the John Hay Library underwent major renovations. Amidst the construction many stu- dents and faculty questioned the administration's priorities in putting buildings before people. 1982 had its share of ralies and demonstration. Perhaps the most unifying rally involved Financial Aid. In Washington President Reagan had voted for a cut in the federal bud- get; on campus President Swearer was criticized for not frying to slash that policy with the other vy League presidents. As aresult students gath- ered to voice their concerns about the possible loss of Guaranteed Stu- dent Loans and Pell Grants, and the effects it would have upon the un- derprivieged, minority and foreign students. In the rally which consisted of seven hundred students the Uni- versity was chastised for supporting a policy which would cut off the source of ethnic, cultural, and eco- reies Ahsareityvs AR AN 10 Stanford highest ratings BY JUDITH LEVINE A new guide to colleges for prospective students gives Brown and Stanford the highest ratings for private institutions in the country. The guide is being published by the New York Times and will appear at book stores later this month. It was compiled and written by Edward B. Fiske, the Time's education editor. Called The New York Times Selective Guide to Colleges, the guide profiles 265 of the best and most interesting four-year institutions in the nation. It rates each college in three broad categoriesacademics, social life, and overall quality of lifesummarizing the college's offer- ings, strengths, and weaknesses. In academics, Brown, like the other Ivies, received five out of a possible five stars. However, it also received five stars for quality of life and four stars for social, the best rating in the Ivy League and equalled only by Stanford among private institutions. Using different cri- teria, the guide gives the University of Virginia equivalent ratings for public institutions. The ratings are based on question- naires and telephone calls to a cross-sec- tion of students at each college, supple- mented by various articles, secondary research, campus visits, and separate questionnaires completed by adminis- trators. The key to Brown's success, accord- ing to Fiske, is its unique philosophy. Brown's 'New Curriculum' represents a radically different approach to college education within the Ivy League, he writes. Gone are the rigid distribution requirements, plus and minus grades, and sharply defined lines between aca- demic disciplines. In their place, Brown offers students four vears that are to be Guide o forms of advising, including career counseling, Student-to-Student, and chemical dependency, tend to be far better than at most schools. Another weakness at Brown, he says, is the library, which he says has one of the lowest acquisition levels in the Ivy League. Fiske also discusses Brown's housing options, meal plans, fraternities and sororities, sports, and location. Provi- dence, he says, has a lot to offer and a little rooting around will turn up good music joints, better bars, and fine res- contstructed completely by them with little grade pressure, few course prere- quisites, and lots of experimentation. With many schools disavowing their six- ties' experimentation in favor of stricter back-to-basics programs, Brown remains as committed as ever to its unstructured style of education, and it continues to receive rave reviews. There's no question, writes Fiske, that Brown's plan to reduce grade pres- sure has worked, although A's are just as hard to come by as anywhere else. Brown students, he says, are aggressive, academically oriented folk faced with demanding professors, and most work long hours to stay on top of their classes and build up a record that will get them into graduate school. Students at Brown are pressed from a different mold from most East Coast achievers. They are about as laid-back as you can be and still enjoy a 90 to 95 percent acceptance rate at graduate schools. At Brown, unlike some other univer- sities, says Fiske, the emphasis is on the undergraduate. In tenuring faculty members, Brown wants professors with a commitment to undergraduate teach- ing as well as the usual scholarly creden- tials, he writes. Younger professors can receive faculty fellowships for outstand- ing teaching, and the administration's interest in interdisciplinary instruction and imaginative course design help cul- tivate a high standard of teaching. Top departments at Brown, accord- ing to Fiske, include history, geology, religious studies, engineering, applied math, and computer science, while polit- ical science, sociology, and philosophy are weaker. He complains that Brown's academic advising system leaves a great deal to be desired, although other Please turn to page 4 taurants. Ever since the days of Roger Wil- liams, Rhode Island has been known as a land of toleration, religious and other- wise. Brown is certainly a twentieth-cen- tury embodiment of this tradition, Fiske concludes. The education offered at this university is decidedly different from that provided by the rest of the Ivy League's, or for that matter, by most of the country's top universities. It success- fully substitutes flexibility for pressure in the effort to challenge students to learn. The Bio Medical Center was among several buildings undergoing construction and renovations. The Uni- versity's money spending raised questions about the administration's priorities. above. Students who protested the lack of student voice in lecture-planning used 'Jabberwocky by Lewis Car- roll to express their dissatisfaction. left 207 1982-1983 In addition to the computer center the construction for Walter Wilson lab was completed below. Student ral- lied against racial discrimination after several bottle throwing incidents Cright. The Brown Bruins friumphed with an unexpected victory over Yale bottom left. The rest of the year did not follow the same glorious note. Many issues caused concerned students to speak out. Students for nuclear disarmament urged us to 'vote yes for 10. Proposition 10 called for a freeze on the production and deployment of nuclear arms top left. In April of 1983 we were shocked by the sudden and fragic death of our class- mate, George Alleyne. Our fond memories of George will keep him alive, within us, for years to come below. MEMORTAL SERVICE AND BURIAL FOR GEORGE ALLEYNE 26 April 1983 Manning Chapel, Brown University 211 In 1983 anti-rape graffitti resulted in the suspension of three women right. On November 15, 1984 the Brown Bruins faced the Penn State Nittany Lions in the most 'mis- matched game of Brown's history. However, the Bruins emerged with a well played loss of 38-17 below. The most dra- matic change in 1984 featured a calenaar re- form and the resulting five week Winter Break and g rigorous first se- mester top far right. .. LT 3 o oo 3 Ty ., On November 9, 1984 Brown was visited by Berke Breathed, creator of Bloom County. He offered in-person comic relief and an audio visual show called ' . . . Breathed and a Few Odd Friends. In 1984 the Brown Bruins did not re- pedat its victory against Yale, howev- er, they dd gain the respect of many college football viewers when they played powerful and skillful Penn State. On November 5, 1984 the Bruins were defeated, 38-17,ina What, me worry? game. Not unlike other years Brown was the host of several noted figures. We heard from Honorable Bettino Craxi, Prime Minister of Italy, who received an honorary degree, Berke Breathed and his 'Odd Friends and as usudl Professor Josiah Carberry who did not give his lecture. Collectively, the issues of 1984 did not surpass the excitement brought about by the calendar reform. The transformation of Brown into a veri- table pressure cooker seemed un- avoidable as the campus experi- mented with pre-holiday finals. The pros of the change seemed to outweigh the cons as students and professors crammed their work info avery short semester. The five week Winter Break and the early end of school convinced us that perhaps the reform was a good idea. 1983-1984 213 What 1985 had in store for us was certainly not predictable. From rallies to guest lecturers to the 1984 Presi- dential Campaign the academic year certainly had its share of politi- cal vocdlism. If you look back it is obvious that 1985 was frustrating for the administration: The Third World demanded from the university who 'demanded from the fraternity sys- tem who demanded from the uni- versity in return., Yes, quite a year for demands, and although the rallies did receive many headines they were not the only newsmakers on campus. The alcohol policy was not popular among the students on campus. Faced with a tough job Brown Secu- rity had to ask those who walked with open bottles to empty them, check parties for registration, and in many cases confiscate kegs of Here's anolher kid from Brown. But THIS one's got beer. In the end it was quite a mess THREE smileys and TWO gold stars. . . much of the problem arose be- cause Brown Security was ordered to use their discretion, thus certain dlcohal incidents were overlooked while others were not. In 1985 we tock a powerful stand to support what we believed: The Suicide Pil as a statement against nuclear arms; several teach-ins against apartheid; and petitions pro- testing the construction of a new classroom on Lincoln Field. Controversy, however, was not the only highlight of the year. No, the excitement of graduation and fu- ture plans dominated the atmo- sphere. Most of us were caught in the time-consuming process of searching for a job or applying to graduate school. On the side we were also trying to finish our theses, complete our majors, pass our last courses, and most importantly, have fun. Quite a task, indeed but it was all worthwhile when on May 27, 1985 we graduated ... Now we may lock back and reminisce any way we please. One of the most outstanding thoughts of senior year may have been the question of What happens next year? As some of us faced grad schools or jobs others of us remained undecided about the near future top left. Men at work no one was more anxious for the school year 1o end than members of the administration. They spent most of the year battling the unrest that had settled on campus bottom far left. Although born with a name, the 12 will have difficulfies escaping the fate of being mistaken for Swiss cheese. Dedlicated on May 25, 1985 15 was erected in front of the Geology-Chemistry Building bottom left. This year the Brown Lacrosse Team captured the Ivy League title bottom right. 1984-1985 215 Become a Brown University graduate or compete with one . . . 207 20 STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFHCE The Student Activities Office, SAQ, is one of the busiest office on campus. Located in Faunce House it is the center of most activities. It is in this office that organizations find their mail boxes. seek advice and man- age their finances. This academic year saw several changes as a new director was instated. office policies were tightened and plans were House. The purpose of the renovation is to creatfe a buiding which will contain everything that a student could want, from a game room to food. The new Faunce House will serve a function similiar to what the GCB does for the graduate students. The SAQ is also a place to send your entries for the Banner Weekly Calen- RPN, RN Tt MR ITE oo bt Sl T R e e T e cert tickets and register parties. With a four person staff the student activities office does an incredible amount of work to ensure that life at Brown runs smoaothly. Student Activities Office Meg Ebner, Clerk Receptionist, Thomas Fors- berg, Director, Agnes Reposa, Ad- ministrative Office Assistant and Sherrill Lantz, Administrative Assis- R SALLING TEAM The Sailing Team it isn't as well known as the Football feam or Swimming feam, but it is on its way up. Besides being Brown's only co-ed varsity team it was this year's Ivy Champs. The team combined hard work, concentration and hours of practice in order to achieve what they have foday. They have com- petedin major regatftas at the Naval Academy and Tulane University. Al- though the team has already achieved a ranking of third in the country by Yacht Racing and Cruis- ing magazine it is just beginning fo gain the recognition it deserves on campus. COMPETITIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING TEAM This year the team achieved nation- al success David Bickford won 1st place in Extemporaneous Speaking and was a quarterfinalist in Rhetori- cal Criticism. In the words of Wilkes' Evans, overal, a decent job 1- 20. Because those afflicted with Burtonitis tend to maintain zoidal tra- dition, we offer the following awards with ethos a la McClintock: - OJ Simpson 50 yard dash through Grand Central - Amy Brothers - Desperately Seeking Boy John Award Julie Bar- nett Last of the Founding Fathers Award David Mar- shall If-this-is-the-end-of-January. then-this-must-be- St.-Joe's Award David 'l wanna Rock Bick- ford - Best Extemped Externp File Jenny Polii - Tournament Director's Lady Clairol Award Lin- da 'I am the Waffle Kling' Segal Pond Lily Replacement 3 judges with Sanjiv, Rojeev, and Pete Phone Etiquette Award MIT, Yale Special thanks to Dean Sheridan. Theater Arts Dept. espe- cially Nancy Dunbar, Scott Oaks, Sherill Lantz, Nan-Max and LaSalle's Gavel Society. Competitive Public Speaking Team First Row: Linda Segal, Amy Brothers. Second Row: David Bickford, David Marshall and Julie Barnett, 221 FLM SOCIETY The Film Society is probably one of the best known student organiza- tions on campus. Although its mem- bership is not large the Film Society does an amazing job at providing entertainment for the Brown com- munity. One of the highlights of this year was the weekly Fim Bulletin not only did it inform us of the fim schedule, but it was also a source of comic relief or maybe disbelief while waiting on line at the Ratty. Due to a change in post office stuff- ing policies the monthly film calendar did not appear in student boxes this year. As aresult the calendars were distributed in the libraries, student activities office, post office and the Ratty and VW. Be sure to look for your calendar next year s you can keep abreast of the monthly show- ings. EQUESTRIAN CLUB The membership of the Equestrian Club has grown considerably since its establishment in 1976. Along with the changes in numbers came an in- crease in the types of activities available. The Equestrian Club offers students an opportunity to travel to different stables in the Rhode Island and Massachusetts area where les- sons are given in English saddle riding and polo. After acquiring these skills members have the chance to enter competitions held on a weekly basis in the New England area. One of the most frequented activities is the re- creational trail rides which are held along the beaches of Newport. Equestrian Club First Row: Victor Chao. Second Row: Monique Anawis, Karen Leinbach, ?, Maureen O'Grady, Nadia Levinson. Third Row: Margaret Cook, Lynn Ewart, John Haggerty. Film Society First Row: Chris Scales, Glenn Weinstein, Joy Datu, Nar Saa- vedra. Second Row: Nancy Hwa, Jim Berkowitz, Lynne O'Connor. PROGRAM COORDINATORS A Program Coordinator is expect- ed to be responsible and creative., He or she should work well with oth- ers and possess strong organization- al, communications, and leadership skills. Program Coordinators com- monly known as PC's are 13 seniors who work with university administra- tors to organize the Grassroots net- work and other community building programs, such as Faculty Fellow study breaks. They live on campus, are al- ready over-committed, never sleep, carry posters and a staple gun, can or- ganize anything, and love Little Chop- sticks. The PC's of '84-'85 brought to you 4 University Coffee Breaks, an Ice Skating Extravanga and Rocky Hor- ror' on Writson. They also brought your opinions to the Alcohol Policy Commit- tee, the Dean of Student Life, and administrators and faculty members. Program Coordinators First Row: Sue Roach, Sue Murray, Eric Pandis- cio, Jennifer O'Sullivan, Kevin Bru- baker, Jim Fontanilla, Dennis Barton, Ted Johnson, Greg White, Second Row: Eefei Chen, Marc Silver, Beth Parks, Vicky Parker-Estey, Chip Brady. 298 UCS The Undergraduate Student Coun- cil, UCS, plays arole in most students activities at Brown. Consisting of about 25 representatives, elected by the students, the UCS voices the concerns of the student body o the administration. Another important way in which the UCS deals with stu- dents is through the dispersion of feec to cambpus oraanizations Each year the UCS holds student government freferenda elections. This action gives students a chance to vote for their representative, as well as to point the way for a cam- pus issue. The UCS is a student-run and student-centered council that exists to give students a voice in the midst of campus affairs. ucsS First Row: Mike Rich VV-Presi- dent, Jacqueline Berman, Ken Rivlin, Lee Dunst, Erica Tachera. Second Row: Baboo Kathuria, John Bliss, Bruce Chanen Treasurer, Larry Kutscher, Bernie Whitman, Marty Lester, Katfrina Shoen, Bob Tercero, Erica Spaberg. Siobhan Collins, Roddy Dean. Third Row: Matt Carroll President, Duane Douglas, David Mermin, Dom Tavlor, Matt Riven HKSA Every year students from Hong Kong who attend Brown come to face a different culture, people and food. As the years of colege pass they quickly adapt to Brown's 'ideas. However, in an effort to keep in touch with their language and cus- toms the students have formed the Hong Kong Students Association, HKSA. Meeting regularly the students share their ideas and very often their different tastes in Hong Kong cuisine. The HKSA also work together fto sponsor parties and events through- out the academic year. CONCERT AGENCY The Brown Concert Agency prides itself on being able to attract a vari- ety of popular performers. This year Alumnae Hall rocked with such ce- lebrities as Southside Johnny, Richard Thompson, Stanley Clarke, and Pub- lic Image Limited. For Spring Week- end the BCA surprised the Brown community with REM and the Sec- ond City Comedy Troupe. Although their numbers appear small the BCA requires the help of approximately thirty students in order to successful- ly coordinate a performance. Even after a well-entertained year the BCA is not fully satisfied with their guest list they are still working on bringing, our idol, Madonna to Alum- nae Hall. Concert Agency First Row: Kent Brenneck, Jimmy Jacobs, Sean Kirby, Meg Randazza. Second Row: Jim McGuire, Shine Chang. HKSA First Row: Sidney Cheng, Jer- ome Leong, Suzanne Yin, Grace Yue, Yvette. Second Row: Eric Wai, Shelby Tucker, Ming Lu, Siddigque Sal- leh, Annie Chen. 225 LGSA In the past four years the Lesbian and Gay Student Alliance has be- come a more familiar student orga- nization on campus as a result of an increased effort to promote the equal rights of gays and lesbians. In the 1983-1984 academic year a pe- fition was started to call for adding the words 'sexual orientation to the list of non-discriminating clauses in the University's charter. In addition to working with their own rights the LGSA works to promote a sense of gay awareness among the mem- bers of the Brown community. In this respect the LGSA directs its efforts tfo the annual Gay Awareness Week. BANNER WEEKLY During this academic year the Ban- ner Weekly emerged in a new light, concentrating its efforts on the is- sues and concerns of student life and student activities. The Banner in- cluded the weekly calendar of events and a Student Life section, which was formerly a publication of its own. With weekly submissions by student organizations, Leeds The- atre, Production Workshop, the Ath- letic Department and other student related groups, the Banner was able to solve the problem of how to pro- vide a campus wide calendar. The Banner may be found in places in- cluding the P.O., the libraries, the VW and the Ratty, and the Student Ac- tivities Office. Banner Weekly First Row: Louis Nosce, llene Goldman, Ellen Jensen, Sheila Bowman, ?, Birgit Grimland, Susan Gil- man. Second Row: Ken Jacobson, Jo- seph Amodio. LGSA First Row: Tony Rainsford, Heidli Brown, Ellen Evans, Mark O'Malley, Andres Zervigon. Second Row: Ste- phen Beck, Bill Ankenbrandt, An- nefte Huddle, Chris Jarvinen, Willis Navarro. h , N N N ! WBRU Since 1936, WBRU has been show- casing Brown's best talent in broad- casting. From music fo news fo tech, WBRU provides a wealth of exper- ience to Brown students, Besides de- veloping broadcasting skills, involve- ment at BRU also offers opportunities in business management, sales, and promotions. 1984 was abanner year for WBRU. Rock programming be- came increasingly polished and competitive, and alternative pro- gramming has remained alive and well in Jazz after Hours and the 360 Black Experience in Sound. Promo- fions at WBRU became more profes- sionalin 1984, as billboards, television commercials, and two car give al- ways increased our listenership. The WBRUNews Department was recog- nized forits excellencein 1984, and it was awarded first place for Elections Coverage by the Rhode Island Asso- ciated Press Broadcasters Associ- ation. WBRU First Row: Muge Erkan, Sasha Salama, Meredith Bergman. Second Row: Jim Gascoigne, Rick Miller, Brian Culhane, Frank Bozzo, Tim Shannon, Rob Cunningham. D0 1985 LIBER BRUNENSIS Thayer Syme Assistant Photography Editor LAYOUT STAFF Norry Lan Laurie Reeder Andrea Wang John ? BUSINESS STAFF Jm Caulfield Anabelle Jmenez Moira Murphy Craig Stein Carolyn Bassani Layout Editor PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTIONS from Archives, John Hay Thomas Maguire Carolyn Bassani News Bureau Brown Daily Herald Lynne O'Connor Mark Brown John Park John Ehrenkranz Rebecca Plasker Nathan Hochman Matthew Rothman George Huang Luke Sato John Jemail Rod Smith Cathleen Joyce James Vandermillen Neal Magnus Varden Studios Andrea Jacobs Editorial Assistant John Park Editorial Assistant, Allyson Chase Staff, Craig Stein Editorial Assistant. 229 COPY STAFF Bobby Chang Chinfei Chen Theresa Chen Tanya Katzoff Mattie Reading Jon Rozoff Cecillia Yu Elaine Lee Senior Pages Editor SENIOR PAGES STAFF Pamela Alix Allyson Chase Ted Johnson Norry Lan Craig Stein Cara Regan Copy Editor ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi First Row: Michael Herzog, Tammi Jones, Stephanie Wil- liams, Lisa Cohen, Ted LeFevre. Sec- ond Row: Peter Freehafer, Peter McCann, Joe MacDougald, Dave McSweeney, Mike Blackman, Eddie Chang, Pam Dante, Haruo Iguchi, Li- sette St. Germaine, Rick Perrera. Third Row: Janice Butler, Laura Per- ile, Liz McLarney, Meg Fulton, Samir Shah. Fourth Row: Jeff Koehl, Liz Baer, Grant Howard, Pam Seider- man, Mike Fitzpatrick, Karen Bren- Last Row: Diane Kozicl, Larry Rosen- baum, Elizabeth Demarrais, David Morse, Andy Young, Lionel, Alex Kauffmann, Paul Hoffmann, Jim Ga- herty, Ed Winder, Eric Pherson., Delta Phi First Row: Danny LaRo- chelle, Steve Mahoney, Peter Gun- derman, Ted Croft, Andy Strauss, Chris Vaughn. Second Row: Steve Higgins, John Kape, George Klipa, Eric Arnold, Mark Ogden, Jim Kramer, Kevin Tally, Troy Chaney, Tom Cate- na, Todd Fisher, Thurston Towle, Dean Singewald, Greg Hausler, Bill Blythe, Jack Delhagen, Andy Singer, Josh Levy, Jeff Simpson, Mark Deitch, Chris Keene. Third Row: Lars Enstrom, Brett Messing, Andy Skoler, Marshal Solomon, Cody Lund, Phil Tavridakis, John Blank, Dave Keil, Kenny Weintraub, Yannis Kulukudis, Rob Doumar, Dave Coonin, Tom Silva, Dan Devine, Rob Gorski, John Whittle, John Hancock, Rich Chap- man, Rob Lincoln, Scott Tarabek, Dan McGrath. 233 KAPPA ALPHA MFETA KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Theta First Row: Sarah Geary, Tricia Hayes, Michelle Segall, Teresa Ferguson. Second Row: Julie Bogdanovich, Emma Owens, Caro- lyn Null, Amy McCoy, Karen Weiss, Maggie Linville, Liz Judge, Kari Spaeth, Lesley Otto, Kirsten Blooms- berg, Shari-Lynn Umlas, Liz Hunt- singer. Third Row: Dana Su, Daphne Williams, Pam Guiduli, Donna Cata- lano, Teri Smart, Christine Carr, Rainey Ransom, Jocelyn Burman, Lisa Durham, Janet Tsai, Susan Shan- ahan. Fourth Row: Kim Mesirov, Caroline Hil, Anne Loomis, Koreen Parker, Margaret Berger, ?, Debbie Kuklis, Ella Haile, Meg Joseph, Beth Ri- ley. Kappa Alpha Psi First Row: Roderick A. Smith, Michael A. Evans, Kelvin L. Sparks, Damon Owens, Roger C. Vann, George Reyes. Second Row: Arnold West, Clayton Earle, Timothy Robinson, Darryl Lowen, James Brooks, Dominic Taylor. Third Row: Frank Hankins. KAPPA DELTA UPSILON Kappa Delta Upsilon Kneeling: Mike Todd, Hiram Pines, Arnold Cohn, Rex Reeves, Rob Chamberlain. Second Row: Jan Hagemeier, Kai Mazur, Bern Rehberg, Paul Kolb, Ed Vidiera, David Genovese, Third Row: Phil Johnson, Jon Creamer, Joe Profaci, Steve MacEvoy, Mike Esposito, Ned Cork- ran, Brad Ramberg, John Tiedemann, Jeff Conlin. Fourth Row: Raphe Green, Mike Quinn, Dave Penner, Bob Tracy, Steve Salvadore, John Bliss, Paul Gray, Mark Pasanen, Bob Lopp, Steve Jung, Rod Moore, Rich Stern, John Payne, Brad Hauser, Rob Smith. Missing: John Matzko, John Keagan, Jim Gascoigne, Todd Cowen, Frank Chen, Mike Ciccia, Chip Keating, Mike Weiss, Scott Bu- chanan, Dan Hurley, Ross Lirtzmnan, Steve Heffernan, Adam Balsam, Brad Schlagger, Colin Watts, Will Robbins, Paul Udris, Andy Young, Eric Keates, Steve Saxl, John Medler, Marshall Horowitz, Adam Chase. Omega Psi Phi First Row: Cedric Bright, Johnny Graves, Jay King, Greg White. Second Row: Randall Dunn, Leon Haley, Kevin Richardson, Jay Mike Little, Jerry Morgan. 235 l Smeans .-ra-s.g:!; 7 SEeaiEk PHI KAPPA PSl Phi Kappa Psi First Row: T.W. Woel- flein, Hadrian Alegarbes, Chris Smith. Second Row: Topher King, Jim O'Brien, John Good, Skimo, Steve Atkins, Todd Doolan, Tom Sebok, Charlie Hartwell, Scooter. Third Row: Bob Shea, Jason Deutsch, Hugo, Tim Shannon, Alik Farber, Chris Todd. Fourth Row: Justin Cordonnier, Joe Foos, Thad Bereday, Andy Chasen, Dave Diamond. Last Row: Larry Hett- leman, Bryan Clark, Jon Weber, Royce Johnson, Jim Mumford, Matt Riven. Sigma Chi First Row: Perry Herst, VD Russey, John lvey, Chris Bailey. Sec- ond Row: Dave Newfeld, Dom Di Meo, Haj Khosrowshahi, Frank Ket- tenstock, Conan Wiliams, John Ack- ell, Third Row: Seth Diamond, Steve Adams, Oliver Kwon, Greg Gersten. Fourth Row: lan McDonald, Ron Wal- ters, Nick Matarangus, John Jones, Matt Collins, Juan Aleman, Jim Biek. Fifth Row: Rambo Han, Jim Goldman, Scott Stevens, Linc Armstrong, Ed Sweet, VD Inodami. Sixth Row: Chris Bates, Tiny Toddhunter, John Stew- art, Eric Hjerpe, Oophi Newman, Matt Karlson. Theta Delta Chi First Row: Pete Pro- minski, Jeff Doherty, Tom OBrien, Mark Daly, Rick Remmy, John Plansky. Second Row: John Mon- aghan, Dave Beningson, John Mulli- gan, Paul Morfogen, Dave Cagna, John Ayers, Mike Devaughn, Charlie Reid, Scott Simpson, Paul Hrisko. Third Row: Tom Landry, Dave Conte, Ber- nie Plansky, Mike DiSibio, Jeff Fernan- dez, Jay Ferrara, Greg Tuerk. 237 239 241 L a In the early fifties we had few athletic sports, or in fact anything to work off the surplus energy of a boy; consequently, there was more mischief and innocent deviltry going on than at the present day. A few incidents come fo mind. Under Pro- fessor Greene in modern languages our classroom was in the rear of University Hall on the first story and one warm day in summer the windows being open it was prearranged to have a small dog in the room who was fond of chasing a ball. One was thrown repeatedly through the open window and of course the small dog went for it each time. At another time during the winter some of the boys threw some asafoetida down the register and it was quite fragrant. The professor remarked that he perceived a very disagreeable odor in the room, but if we could stand it he could also. Professor Caswell was one of God's no- blemen and very popular with his classes. In our recitation-room the seats were raised on three sides of the room. One day we made arrangements at the com- mencement of the recitation to cross our legs and all swing them in unison. The pro- fessor remarked, 'Young gentlemen, mathematics does not consist in swinging the legs. One morning he called on me torecite andin amoment he remarked, 'l beg your pardon, I called upon you yes- terday next. Professor Lincoln was very popular and just in every way. On one occasion a boy was rendering his translation in Latin and after he had finished the professor re- marked quietly that it was a very 'smart translation, but that he had ridden the pony' too accurately. During our sophomore year two fresh- men boasted that no 'sophs could duck them, that they had a club at the head of their bed and that their visitors would get it hot and heavy. They bragged so much that five of us, who were often banded together, thought it our duty to give them alittle cold water. It was a fine December night when one of our crowd came into my room and said, 'Let us duck those fel- lows to-night. We gathered the others and got two pails full of water from the well and a four-foot stick of wood and quietly went up to Pandemonium the name given the fourth story of University Hally to room number 56. At a signal two broke in the door with the stick, the writer went in first and pulled down the bed- clothes, and the two others each gave them a pail of water. They did not wake until the water struck them, and the club so nicely whittled out was of no use. At the north end of Pandemonium roomed a sophomore who had rendered himself very obnoxious while we were freshmen. He had a box-stove in his room, as wood was in use at that time. One evening he missed his stove and went around inquiring if any one had seen it. Of course no one was able to import any information, but the following morning he found it on the ground under his window, a fit subject for the junk-dealer. Frequently we would make a call on a freshman, each of us with a pipe or cigar, and we could tell at once from his atti- tude toward his unwelcome visitors whether he was a proper subject to 'smoke out. Occasionally a bonfire would be started on the back campus and the cry of fire would rout out the fire company. They appreciated the joke and we always gave them three hearty cheers, which were returned with the same good feeling. One day we thought we would screw the pulpit doors in Man- ning Hall fogether so that Dr. Wayland could not enter the pulpit. We were all on hand for prayers the following morning. when to our astonishment the doctor walked into the pulpit as usual. A few weeks afferwards one of our number was little in Reqistrar Eliott's office and 'Pluto, dreaming that he was talking with one of the participants, remarked that by chance he thought he would look into the pulpit one morning, which was not his usu- al custom, and found the doors screwed together, which defect he had immedi- ately repaired. After that he religiously ex- amined them every morning. Other stu- dent pranks which I remember were wrapping the college bell in cloth so that it would not ring, leading a horse to the top floor of University Hallin order to make suggestions to the college officers as to how to get it down, and roling a cannon- ball the length of the long hallways in the old college buildings. It was the custom for the professors to call at the students' rooms sometime dur- ing the evening, as it was against the rule to go out without permission. There was one professor whose delight it was fo find the boys out. He would sometimes go oufside the building and notice that a room was dark, and then call. We would collect in the rooms of his division and turn the lights out when he was sure to call, but to his surprise and disappointment he would find us in. This was in University Hall. Some of us did not like this method of su- pervision and changed our rooms to Hope College, where we were under Professor Porter, one of the most honorable men that ever drew the breath of life. One evening he called at our rooms and re- marked that Dr. Wayland had given him orders not only to call but to report o him how often he did call and that it was alto- gether against his wish or desire to do so. We never left our rooms without asking his permission. He placed us on our honor and we did not wish to betray the confidence he placed in us . .. Williarm Smith Granger, 1854 While Dr. Wayland enforced discipline, he preserved the individuality of the stu- dent and made him feel that his success depended upon his submission to the law which made obedience a virtue. A marked example of his methods was the manner in which he dealt with the student who painted his horse. He had a most pbeautiful horse which was kept in the barn across the lawnin the rear of the students rooms and in sight of all the students who were on that side. It was one of the duties of the hostler to water the horse and groom him there, offering to the students an unexpected opportunity for sport. One of them, who never entrusted his se- cret to anyone, conceived the idea of a hippodrome, in which the doctor's horse would be conspicuous. One Friday night he procured some white paint and stealthily painted the horse like a zebra The hostler, on unlocking the barn and dis- covering the transformation, closed the door, turned the key and reported to the doctor. He asked, ' Has anyone seen the animal? No, sir, replied the hostler. Well, you have acted very shrewdly. Feed and water him well. Do not speak of it to anyone and we will find out who did He then asked his sons to fell him the name of the first student that said the word 'horse. It was the next Friday after- noon, while playing on the campus, that a young man running along asked the boys there, Where is your father's horse? They answered that they did not know, but informed their father of the incident. Dr. Wayland immediately wrote the young man a note inviting him to come to his room at a quarter to eight o'clock that evening. It was quite an honor to be thus noticed, and he was on hand promptly. The doctor was writing, and turning up his eyes said, 'Good evening, my son. Ex- cuse me till I finish this paragraph. The whole thing was called up so suddenly that the culprit would only tell him the street and the number. The doctor replied, It is now a week since your artistic work, and the paint is dried on, but you can use turpentine and cleanit off. John will bring the horse out to the pump at nine o'clock to-morrow morning and help you do it. John Ledyard Denison, 1855 It is a rare, if not unique, occurence that practically a whole class is expelled from college, but it has happened in the history of Brown. When the class of 1861 became sophomores, in September, 1858, the perplexing question arose, What shall be done about the fresh- men? The custom of initiating freshmen in the various ways, more or less mild, known as hazing, had been so long established in college, without special rebuke, the stu- dents naturally assumed that, while the practice might not be openly approved, it had come to be regarded as one of the incidents to be expectedin the introduc- tion to college life. A large majority of the class of 1861 were opposed to the hazing which had been customary. They had suffered quite severely from repeated visits of the pre- vious class, in which doors has been smashed, and furniture broken, and, in some cases, personal injury inflicted. The class of 1861 sought to introduce a reform andit met the usual fate of reform- ers. They undertook to reduce the cus- tomary harsh conduct to a harmless and pleasant affair. They knew, however, that visits were cordially received by the fresh- men in every case. The traditional flower- pot was at hand, but as nearly all the freshmen furnished pipes and tobacco for their guests, the latter was used in most cases The freshmen sang songs or danced or made speeches according to their choice. The visits were short and all were completed in fwo or three evenings. No complaints were made, no injury was done to person or property and no un- pleasantness marred the fun in which both classes participated. In several cases we were invited to call again. We had ac- complished what we desired in adapting an ancient custom, offen vexatious, to the mutual pleasure of both classes. To our great surprise five or six weeks e .w.cf 4 wh R w 1l M fl unlU wm,u XX h..um m Ty, g N e N 2 z- - STy 7. ??? ;f;zfrf Ef ez - 7, y o mN ml $ l';tuyu Dt $ r N R Sy N 8 $ N N - it R K N S i $ R i N N oY N i N x ! N N N N ' N $ N N WL el e so radical a vote as an interdict of hazing would not be recognized by some of the class and it was thought that even the freshmen might feel somewhat slighted if the sophomores neglected to visit them and to show them the attention that had been given to previous classes. Accordingly it was voted in class meet- ing that no freshman should be visited more than once and thenin a gentleman- ly manner. To insure this result, the class voted to attend in a body. Classes were small then. In 1858 there were 29 seniors, 42 juniors, 58 sophomores and 65 fresh- men enrolled, but not all of these were in attendance in college and some were special students, not regarded as really members of the class. All of the members of the class were not able to attendin any one evening. Enough, however, were present each evening to insure the mild palicy which the class had adopted. The afterwards every man in the class re- ceived a notice to call at the president's office. Somebody gave us a tip as to what it was about and we held a class meeting to discuss the situation. We were to be required to sign a paper stating that we were sorry for having hazed the fresh- men; that we would never do so again; that we would abstain from all disorders in the future and use our influence against them. The class considered the matter, and refused to sign a paper. 243 implying that we had done wrong, which no one would admit. Indeed, we thought we had done a very creditable thing. There had been no violence and no un- pleasantness. Accordingly, all filed in, one after another, and refused to sign the pa- per presented, except one or fwo who felt obliged to save their scholarships, and some who were away. All the rest of the class, between thirty and forty, were 'dis- missed from college. We gatheredin the room of the United Brothers, then in the north division, south half of fourth floor of Hope College, and were there all night, in conference, sending and receiving mes- sages, between our class and the faculty, who had a meeting in the president's house until the wee sma' hours. We be- came saftisfied that we would not be out of college long, so we did not separate. The next day we went down the river for a clambake, and when we got back we found a modification of the paper o be signed. It was, in substance, that there nad been a misapprehension. The situation appeared quite clearly in the newspapers at the time, from which the following are selections: Boston Journal, October 13, 1858: Brown University. A dispatch in another column states that a number of students in the sopho- more class of Brown University have been suspended in consequence of some dis- obedience. The dispatch is from an au- thentic source, but gives no definite rea- son for the dismissal. It will be seen that the writer states that every member of the sophomore class was dismissed, which can hardly be correct. Providence Journal, October 14, 1858: Brown University. We are pleased to learn that the diffi- culties in Brown University have been satis- factorily arranged, and all the students who were suspended have been re- stored. A little examination showed them that their position was indefensible and they have promptly placed themselves right. In that they were not called upon to make any sacrifice of personal honor, they have only done what gentlemen ought to do under such circumstances. The laws of the college forbid such iregu- larities as were the cause of the suspen- sion, and in agreeing to abide by the laws of the college they only submit to the re- quirements of just authority. We can make great allowances for a spirit of fun in young persons, and even for the pretty severe joking that seems almost to be- long to academic life, but the 'hazing' had gone quite too far, and the govern- ment of the college had no other course than the one which it took. Since the above was written we have received the following communication from a committee of the class, and we publish it with much pleasure. We stated yesterday that the class voted in class meeting that they would not give up the immemorial custom of hazing. This, we are informed, was not exactly so. They only resolved that they would mifigate the practice, and that no man should be hazed twice, as some of them had been the year before. The purpose of their meeting was therefore to ameliorate the system rather than to insist upon it. Then follows the communication from H.S. Burrage, T.T. Caswell and J.A. D'Wolf, in which it was stated: It had been under- stood by all that hazing was not contrary tfo college laws, as it had been a custom here for years and accordingly the class did not consider it just for the president to require any such pledge of them, unless he also required it of the ofther classes. It was therefore voted that the class should sign no such paper from the president. Providence Daily Tribune, October 14, 1858. Those students who were dismissed from college on Monday evening and Tuesday morning, to the number of thirty, were reinstated Wednesday noon. The same hand that applied the rod adminis- tered the healing balm. The worthy Mater could ill afford to lose so many promising children and all have been restored to her affectionate bosom. Then follows a communication from a number of the class stating the situation as follows: ... We refused to sign fthe paper and consequently more fhan thirty were dismissed from the university. After- wards we were requested to sign, as a new law that we would never engage in hazing again. If it was to be a new law it must of course be a law for the whole college and signed by other classes as well as ours. As it was offered fo our class alone we were obliged to refuse this also. Wednesday morning we learned that the president was wiling to receive us e fo back upon signing a paper that if hazing was included in the laws we had misap- prehended them and regretted having unconsciously broken them. As this was in accordance with our original position and did not imply a wilful breach of college laws we were wiling to sign such a paper, as we would have been at the first. The spirit of the class had been to pre- vent disturbances and fo cultivate a friendly feeling between the classes. The faculty af length perceived this, so the cards ran thus: Brown University October 11, 1858 Mr. Your son is dismissed from college. B. Sears, President. Brown University October 13, 1858 Mr. Your son is restored to college. B. Sears, President. IN college, as elsewhere, the necessity for discipline depends upon the point of view. John H. Stiness, 1861, COLLEGE EVENTS IN THE EIGHTIES The Sayles Hall Lockup ... There was given in Sayles Hallin 1886 an interesting stereopticon lecture, and a large audience wasin attendance, many of the best families in the city being repre- sented. Not at all disconcerted by the character of the audience or the extent of the consequence of the mischief, some of the students decided to fasten the doors of the building and hold the people prisoners. Taking advantage of that part of the lecture when the room was dark- ened, the students closed the large en- france doors. The next thing to do was to fasten them, and this was effectively ac- complished by passing an iron chain which had been secured from fthe old pump at Hope College two or three fimes through the bronze rings in the doors, and securing it by means of alarge padlock. The students then assembled in a body to watch the results of their work. When the audience aftempted to leave the buiding they soon found that they were locked in, and as there was no other exit a great commotion arose. The only escape possible was down through the basement, and as this was a narrow and obscure passage, not being de- signed for an exit, very few took advan- tage of it. Although many schemes for escape were proposed the greater part of the audience good-naturedly decided to wait until the doors were opened. In the meantime there was much noise upon the outside. The servant in charge, as soon as he found out what the trouble was, became very much upset because a mischief so serious had been carried out while he was absent, and quickly went to inform the steward, who at once has- tened to the scene of the disturbance. Upon his arrival he was greeted with rous- ing cheers by the students. The steward decided that the only means of opening the doors was to cut away the chains, and as soon as a saw could be obtained he set to work with a wil, while each stroke was loudly cheered by the mis- chief-makers. At last the saw severed the chain, and as the doors swung open the students sent up a deafening shout and cheered lustily at the audience as they poured out of the building after their half- hour of imprisonment. The Hope College Cow ... A student had in his possession an old worn-out lounge, stuffed with excelsior, J 4 ol iiij which he decided could serve no better purpose than that of creating a little ex- citement. Accordingly he saturated it with kerosene oil which was obtained at Bradley's little store on Benevolent street. While the student wasin the act of apply- ing the match, he heard footsteps com- ing hurriedly toward him, and thinking that it was one of the faculty, he started to run, but in his haste stumbled over a cow which belonged to Governor Taft and was lying on the grass. Believing that his identity was discovered and the bonfire a failure, he was greatly incensed against the cow, and lost no time in informing his fellow students of his misfortune. Some fime later groups of students gathered to discuss the matter, for the presence of a cow on the campus gave the college too much the appearance of a dairy to suit the refined tastes of many of the stu- dents. They had felt for some time that they had a real grievance, and the inci- dent narrated proved the veritable last straw. Accordingly a large delegation of students from each class assembled in the evening with a view to reforming matters. A rope was secured, and, throwing it around the cow, which was feeding near the laboratory, they formed a procession and proceeded to the middle division of Hope College. On arriving at the door the rope was adjusted around the cow in such a way as to dlow fifteen or more students to climb the stairs, puling on the rope, while the remainder pushed behind, and by this process the cow was success- fully landed on the third floor. The animal was then forced to the open window, with her head protruding; one end of the rope was fastened about her horns and the other thrown out of the window where ready hands grasped it to hold it faut until the boys had all escaped from the division. The large entrance daors. were then closed, the rope passed through the handles and most securely knotted. The rope achieved two results, in that the cow was fastened to the open window, and at the same fime the doors were firmly closed against any hasty en- france upon the part of the authorities. President Robinson was among the first to discover the cow's head at the win- dow. He hastened to University Hall to in- form the registrar, but found only one man on duty. The president crdered the cow removed at once, but this was somewhat of a difficult undertaking, as she energeti- cally resented all assistance. The only safe way out of the difficulty would be to lower her down by the aid of block and fackle, but that would take more time than the president would allow. The students were uncommonly quiet and some even of- fered to help. After exercisihg a great deal of patience, the cow was brought to the upper landing, but every effort failed to induce her to take one step down the stairs. The students were standing in aline all around the hall waiting to see what was going to happen next. The president stood west of the stairs, much interested in the proceedings, but, notwithstanding his patience, the dignity of his position would not allow him fo participate in the removal of the cow. He finally suggested that the cow be pushed down the stairs, which plan was adopted with the result that the cow fell all in a heap at the bot- tom. Much to the surprise of those present she was able o rise and walk to the next landing, but after the next descent she was not so fortunate. Wiling hands then conveyed her across the campus to the parn, where she received proper care, but all efforts to restore her failed. In a few days her condition was such that it was decided to put a merciful end to her suf- fering. This demaonstration on the part of the students resulted in the attainment of their aims, although it unhappily put an end to the cow's existence. The pasturing of cows on the campus was now abol- ished, though previously it had been en- couraged by the board of fellows who in corresponding with a candidate for the presidency of the college had always mentioned the fact that in addition o his salary he would have the privilege of pas- turing a cow on the grounds. LR .. 'I ililiililllll' I !'. -uirl I 245 Ringing the Bell at Midnight . .. A very daring and well-laid plan was carried out by several of the young menin Slater Hall. After a brief consultation, it was proposed to procure a rope at one of the down-town hardware stores, to fasten one end to the college bell and pass the other end through a window into a vacant room in Slater Hall, where it was toreceive the proper attention. Toreach the bell required strategy. One of the stu- dents gained access to the room of the bell-ringer and secured the key to the door leading to the bell-tower. After reaching the bell he quickly severed the rope and attached the new line to the bell while the free end was carried to the vacant room in Slater Hall. The preparation for ringing the bell was not all of the scheme. While this was in progress, a decrepit express wagon, filed with tar barrels and inflammable material was brought on to the campus and left in front of Sayles Hall. The wheels were care- fully fastened with telegraph wire, so as to hinder its removal by the authorities. After attaching the line to the bell, the work of blocking every avenue leading to the belfry was carefully accomplished. This was done by filing the keyhole of the door leading to the attic with fiings from the machine shop and fastening the door of the janitor's room with a rope. The pump was also put out of order so that no water could be obtained to quench the flames. Finally the hour of midnight came; all was calm and serene. The students took their respective places, and each one pledged himself to carry out his part of the programme at any cost. After a brief review by the leaders of the movement the signal was given, and almost instantly the flames leaped from the doomed wagon. The vibrating sound of the bell in the stillness of the night, the cry of Fire, and the tooting of fish-horns from the win- dows soon brought people from far and near. It wasinteresting to see the different costumes in which they came. Some hur- ried from their club-rooms in evening dress, while the fair sex wore shawls loose- ly thrown over their heads. By this time the exciterent was fast increasing. The man manipulating the line in the vacant room was doing good work with the bell. At first the strokes were long and regular. There were two servants on duty af the college, and at the cry of Fire they rushed from their beds to the door, only to find it fas- tened. A hasty examination brought the true situation to light, and a window served as an exit. The usual methods of extinguishing bonfires were adopted, but since it was found impossible to remove the wire from the wheels the two men at once turned their attention to the bell. On arriving at the attic door they found that the president had preceded them. Standing at the end of the hall were two students, one now a prominent lawyer in New York, looking out of the window at the excitement, now at its height, and not heeding the approach of the president behind them. One shouted, ' Here comes Zeke! believing he saw the president ap- proaching through the campus. Just af that moment indeed the president was close by, and grasping the young man by the collar said with the utmost sternness, Go to your room! The president then attempted to unlock the belfry door, but was unable to do so, as the key-hole was filled solid with iron filings. He therefore or- dered the men on duty to force open the door. Before this could be accomplished there had been a delay of more than cne hour, thus giving the student in the dark and deserted-looking room in Slater Hall ample opportunity for the exercise of his physical powers in puling at the impro- vised bell rope. Never did a student work harder. The surpassing joy of remaining uncaught was a most thriling reward. The ancient laurel-wreaths of Greece could not bestow arecompense so glorious. As soon as the tower door was opened, the president quickly grasped fthe old bell rope that hung just within. But the effort wasin vain. The bell still continued its defi- ant and clarion ring. There was a still fur- ther delay in procuring lanterns, and a slow groping ascent up the steep and narrow stairs, and only when the bell itself was reached did they discover the small line, the source of all this disturbance. One stroke of the knife brought reward to those conducting the investigation, also incidentally warning the student at the ofther end that it was time to retire. In his haste to escape detection, he ran into the nearest room, which one minute later the president entered. Had Dr. Robinson looked under the bed he would have found the object of his search. As soon as the bell stopped ringing, all the heads in the window were withdrawn, it being considered perilous to contfinue further the disturbance in a scheme so successfully carried out, Those in authority spent two hours of desperate but vain ef- fort to locate the originators. The Paintings of '82 . .. The class of 1882 became famous as painters, not especially artistic, but they won a reputation city-wide. Their most famous painting in oil was executed in the course of a single night. They were both rapid and energeftic, and the thorough- ness of their task was upon the lips of all those forfunate enough to witness upon the following morning their completed la- bors. The morning opened up bright and beautiful, and as the sun arose the numer- als of the class emerged most distinctly, with the various college structures admi- rably serving the purpose of both back- ground and framing. These pictures, though patterned after a common origi- nal, all differed in the scale of measure- ment. The canvases included all the col- lege buildings, not even omitting the president's house. Those placed upon the front doors of the chapel were sufficiently huge to cover the entire entrance. The most daring and difficult of all was the placing of this decoration upon the tower of Sayles Hall. How the boys accom- plished this feat still remains a mystery, for the removal of the figures required the erection of a staging, the use of many yards of rags, college bedding and sever- al gallons of turpentine, and the enlist- ment into service of the whole janitorial force. Anthony McCabe., GARBS AND CUSTOMS ... One of the most conspicuous changes in the external appearance of college life in the last fifty years is that which has tak- en place in the attire of the students. En- tering college in my seventeenth year I was still wearing jacket and trousers. How this garb appeared can be deter- mined only by consulting pictures of that date. No such garment as a jacket is seen on boys of to-day. Before the end of my first year in college I donned bosom shirts and coat and waistcoat. Except in summer black was the only color. In sum- mer wash trousers were often worn. The coat was a frock. Cutaways or sacks were seen on only one member of the class, the heir of a wealthy family who was not confined to provincial usages, and who was sometimes derisively spoken of as bobtail. To appear in trousers of a lignrer nue was regarded so shocking that Professor Dunn insisted on loaning a pair of his own to a member of my class who appeared at our exhibition and who preferred to have none but drab trousers. Evening coats were worn in the day-time by participants in commencement or oth- er public exercises. One of our professors wore out an evening or 'dress' coat dis- carded as 'best by using it as his daily attire. The only head-gear, excepting the straw hat for summer, that I wore was ei- ther a cap or asik hat. I think that felt hats were not commonly worn until after Kossuth's visit to this country. Photography was introduced while I was in college, and our class was the first to have class photographs taken. They show how differently from the present age men then wore their hair. It was cut sguare at the ends about on a line with the bottom of the ear, like what is now called the Dutch style. Shingling the hair was not common until 1860 or later. There were but four buildings on the college grounds in 1853 Rhode Island Hall, University Hall, Manning Hall, contain- ing the library and the chapel, and Hope College. Lawn mowers had not then been invented. The grass on the front campus was allowed to grow until haying time, and quite a crop of hay was ob- tained. If it was not carted off on the day on which it was made, mischievous stu- dents were likely fo dispose of it during the night. On one occasion they stuffed a professor's room with all that it would hold. It is to be remembered that at the date referred to college was in session wellinto July. The back campus was pasture ground. Dr. Wayland and Dr. Caswell each kept a cow grazing there. One of these cows disappeared for two or three days, and was finally found shut up in a room in Hope College which had hap- pened to be without an occupant. The ground east of the front line of Sayles Hall was used by Dr. Wayland as a vegetable garden. The first fime I had occasion to interview him I climbed the fence, and he paused from his labors with the hoe to attend to me, addressing me as My n. Dr. Wayland might sometimes be seen fowards evening smoking a pipe in his garden, which extended back of his nouse, along Prospect street to Water- man street. He also 'chewed. A mat lay in front of the platform in the chapel on which he regularly spat before going up into the desk at morning prayers. Tobac- CcO chewing was quite common among the students, apparently, often only to assist in defiing the floor of recitation rooms. The majority of the faculty, how- ever, preserved too good discipline in their rooms to permit this. In University Hall above the first story the corridors ran the full length of the building P u.muu-n MW' by gy ., I-J:.:-- s g m ' '- num....,...,, :U:lq. f';; BHRRAN N w a L ,' R2 with staircases at either end, so that if any officer of discipline ascended one it was easy for a culprit to descend at the other end and escape. The upper story was called Pandemonium and not infrequent- ly deserved the name. Amusement was sometimes found in roling paving stones the whole length of the corridors at mid- night or later. Edward H. Cutler, 1857. The Origin of Alma Mater ... When was in college the only literary publication undertaken by the students was a small folio issued annually, called the Brown Paper, conducted by the se- cret, or Greek-Letter societies, and con- taining lists of their members, items of col- lege news and editorial matter. At the beginning of the college year each soci- ety elected an editor from the senior class, and in the autumn of 1860 I was thus honored by my fraternity, the Psi Upsilon. It was rumored that I had been guilty of some attempts at poetasting, and when the editors met for conference and to decide upon the work to be dlloted to each, l was urged to contribute some po- etry. Moreaover, it being represented that there was a generally felt want of songs distinctively pertaining to Brown, it was agreed that a college song would be the most acceptable form of rhyme. ac- cordingly undertook the task. I felt that it would be useless fo hope for popularity and currency for anything that I might write unless I adapted it to some well-known air, and I therefore gave con- siderable thought to the selection of such an air. At that time there was no organized glee club at Brown, but some of the stu- dents who were musically inclined were in the habit of meeting occasionally of an evening on the chapel steps and joining in choruses of various sorts. One of these, which as frequently sung, was Arabys Daughter, and I had oftfen been struck with its sonorous swing and the fine har- mony of its chords, and it appeared to me that the metre of this song was well suited to the sentiment of the verses which I pro- posed to write; so I finally selected it for my purpose. The song was originally entitled Old Brown, and when published it gained some favorable comments as a composi- ftion, but to my disappointment failed en- tirely to be taken up as a college song, and was, as I supposed, consigned to oblivion., Years afterwards, some one sent me a programme of a concert given by the Brown glee club in Providence, in which this song, called Alma Mater, ap- peared as the 247 concluding number, and I subsequently earned that it had been adopted as the song of Brown How it came to be resurrected I never knew, but concluded that some member of the glee club had stumbled upon it in rummaging over old files of the Brown Paper James A. DeWolf, 1861. The Old Textbook Burials . . . The Whately Burial, famous in Brown tradition, passed away with the outbreak of the Civil War. It was no longer a fime for masquerading and buffoonery. If there were to be parades of any kind, by com- mon consent they were of a martial char- acter. While the old burials lasted, however, Brown could boast a unigue and interest- ing custom, often calling forth high literary proficiency or histrionic and poetic pow- ers. The juniors took this method of wreak- ing their spite against certain obnoxious textbooks not in themselves reprehen- sible, to be sure, but the books demand- ed hard work and must be punished therefore. For quite a time Whately and Spalding rhetforic and logic were especially condemned on the fimsiest cir- cumstantial evidence. In carnival array, each one vying with his neighbor to rig himself in striking apparel, the juniors marched through the streets escorted by the other undergraduates and a vast number of interested youth. With red-fire and Roman candles, they acted then much as they do now after an athletic victory. Many staid, reverend citizens, now pillars of church or state or bar, have we seen playing monkey-shines in these old-time processions. Often, today, they are all too ready to condemn another generation by no means worse than themselves. The difference in point of view between in college and out is profound and radical. After alengthened parade through the chief streefs and a march past the houses of certain favorite professors, the procession embarked af Fox Point, and proceeding down the river for some distance consigned the books, which by the way were contained in a coffin, to the depths profound, while the band played a dirge. There was always an oration and a poem, many of which were clever and some even briliant. A high priest conducted appropriate ser- vices, while Mephisto stood ready to thrust the obnoxious authors, considered to be embodied in their works, intfo outer darkness. It was a high honor to be chosen for any of the offices of the burial: priest, orator, poet, odist, were all supposed to be selected with great care. I do not know in what year these burials began, but they were in full blast in the three years was at Lyon's School, as the University Grammar School was more oroperly called. As I have said, the war kiled them, but after a lull of some years they were revived in a somewhat differ- ent form. The exercise now became a cremation, and with other objects of op- probrium it was the rather personal habit to vituperize teacher as well as author and to bury the former where it was possi- ble, as the unforgivable parent of such arid, wearisome stuff. No biting or sarcas- tic terms were of sufficient force, often, to express the class contempt or bitterness, TR D ate and when the custom thus became cruel and lost its old pleasant aroma, it was but a question of time as to its passing. William Whitman Bailey, 1864, Commencement in the Olden Times . .. Commencement formerly was the Fes- tival of Providence ... All faces wore smiles during the whole week, commenc- ing with Monday morning, and to that end washing day' was generally postponed till into the next week. It was the season when country cousins returned all the calls and visits which they had received the past year. It was the time appointed for the adjustment and settlement of claims of this nature. You will come and see us at commencement was the sfereo- typed invitation left with the said country cousins, when honored with visits from their Providence friends, no matfer what season of the year. And sure enough, they did come. The fown was filed with strangers. Mind you, there was no such a thing as a steamboat or arairoadin those days ... The literary exercises of commence- ment season begin on Tuesday. The graduating class, on Monday and Tues- day, are engaged in rehearsing in the Old Baptist before the college officers, and S receiving the last touch of the graces which they are to exhibit on Wednesaay. The society of undergraduates, who celebrate their anniversary on Tuesday, are obliged from this circumstance to go to the Congregational meeting-house. The exercises consisted then, as now, of an oration and a poem identical in name with the exercises now, and nearly so in substance. The orator and poet then were selected from recent graduates of the college, neither boys nor men, but just in a fransition state, between students and men. How long the twilight of Tuesday used to appear . . . The town was on tiptoe to witness the illumination of the college pulding this evening. It was a busy day at the colege. There was the society's cele- bration to attend, after which each stu- dent had to adjust the candles at his win- dows for the lllumination. In the course of the day alarge box is raised opposite the round window in the pediment, the out- side or front of which is covered with a thick dark curtain. Scarcely is the sun down before the human current begins to set foward the college from all quarters. Before it is fairly dark the college yard is fled with ladies and gentlemen of all ages and sizes. Not a light is to be seen at the college windows. Anon the college pellrings and eight tallow candles at each window shed their rich luxuriant yellow light to the crowd below. The curtain rises from the box at the pediment, and there emblazoned in light is our national em- blem, the spread-eagle, talking Latin to this same crowd. In later times, the eagle gave place to 'the temple of science. Loud was the cheering and long did it continue, even until several taps on the bass drum intimated the presence of the band of music which the graduating class had hired to discourse music on com- mencement day. The band arrange themselves on the front steps of the old chapel, and make the welkin ring again, with Washington's March, Hail Columbia and other appropriate tunes. At a given signal from the college bell, the music ceases, the lights are simultaneously ex- tinguished, and the spectators and audi- tors are left in darkness that could al- most be felt to find their homes. This was the opening scene of com- mencement, not very scientific or literary, it is frue, but it led to both science and literature, as it excited an interest in the public in favor of the college, which was the fountain of both in this community. All could not 'go to college, all could not talk Latin, or make almanacs, but all could see an ilumination and could hear music. Those who could do no more were fully satisfied with the college for these bene- fits and advantages, and, as they had some, they felt less disposition to envy those who had more advantages from it. ... Before nine o'clock commence- ment morning the current is again setting towards the college. The great gate has been thrown wide open; the turnstile would not afford space enough for those who are now going to pay their morning devoirs to Alma Mater. The graduates and strangers not Tof distinction are gathered in little knots in the yard waiting the forming of 'the procession. Occa- sionally one of the graduating class may be seen stepping daintily across the yard, his dress the wideflowing black silk gown, with shorts, that only article of gentle- man's dress which modern ladies have not literally appropriated to their own use as well as metaphorically. The trustees and fellows of the college are convening in the chapel. The 'fellows are not the Odd Fellows of the present day, but a learned faculty, constituted such by the charter of the college. The military escort has halted without the gate. The procession is formed now as it was in former times, ex- cepfing only the escort. They proceed down College street, up Main street and President street and enter the Old Bapftist at the south door. ... The sound of an organ or even a bass-violin within a Baptist meeting-house then would have cleared it of people as quick as the cry of fire from without. But at commencement, these narrow preju- dices, as Episcopdalians viewed them, gave away fo the good of the college, and the whole band played, and livelier funes, too, than Old Hundred or Martyrs. The president then made an extempore prayer, prepared for the occasion. The best scholars in the graduating class then 'spoke their pieces. The first in order was the second in standing in his class. He opened the 'speaking'' by salutatory ad- dresses in Latin to the audience, the offi- cers, the learned faculty, his classmate, he turning to each in succession as the sheriff used to turn round menin the pillory. After him others of the class ''spoke, some in prose and some in poetry, and some in both until about twelve o'clock, when the procession again formed and refurned to college for dinner. The same order was preserved as their downward progress in the morning, being what mili- tary men call left in front. First were the undergraduates, then the graduating class, then the graduates according to age and honor, then the trustees and learned faculty, and the president. They changed front at the dining-hall door. From this the undergraduates were excluded. The hall was generally well filled in a very short space of time, each old graduate well prepared to keep down the interest on the four dollars he invested in the commencement dinner fund when he was in college. There used to be wine, too, on the tables, and doctors in divinity, after the unusual labors of the morning, deemed it not improper to indulge in cne glass, andin at least one more, to enable them to undergo the fatigues and plea- sures of the afternoon. We generally had short commons' on this occasion, not in food, quantity or quality, but in fime, as the undergraduates were waiting to fake our places. Not a word is uttered at the table, except 'the grace, and 'the thanks; each seems ambitious to show forth his faith by his works. The graduates, trustees, etc., wait in the chapel while the undergraduates swallow what they have left on the dinner tables, then the proces- sion is again formed as before, and again to the meeting house. The rest of the class now speak their pieces, occupying two or three hours; the president then confers on them the degree of bachelor of arts, because they have paid their bills, and been under the tuition of the tutors, pro- fessors and president for four years. Then the other degrees were conferred as now, it being understood that the presi- dent, in this part of the performances, is but the mouthpiece of the learned fac- ulty aforesaid, 'who by the law are the fountain of literary honor in this state. After this the best scholar in the graduat- ing class 'delivers the valedictory to the audience, officers, classmates, etc., in turn, as the salutatorian did in the morn- ing. Again the procession is formed and pro- ceeds to the college, and thus ends com- mencement proper. ... We arose on Thursday morning re- solved to be cured by a repetition of a similar round of literary excess ... They generally finished their literary repast, and the necessary labors of the society, by two o'clock in the afternoon, and then sat down to dinner with clearer heads than they could boast of when that cere- mony was over ... Thus closed the literary exercises of commencement. Three days of literary feasting are enough to ruin a mans men- tal organization, and produce a mental dyspepsia. Strangers began to leave fown on Thursday. Many remained to partake of the Federal Adelphi celebration, and leave Thursday afternoon; but by Friday noon the crowds are gone from the streets, and the wonted serenity is re- stored. There remains the fever flush of commencement pleasures on many a cheek for some days later, and Provi- dence cannot be said to be completely herself again, until after a Sabbath's rest. Old Citizen 1851, te C - o : PAla ch g ZaE 3 bl e g AR B 8 A 1 - I T i 2 SEAE A C e gy ?LS- -:E'ggg J 249 FACULTY AND ADMNISTRATION 25 President Swearer BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 02912 THE PRESIDENT May 27, 1985 Greetings to the Class of 1985. I hope that when you reflect upon your individual roles at Brown University, you will see them in the proper perspective. You have graduated, but you are, and always will be, very much a part of the Brown community -- what is often referred to as the Brown Family. So, I do not bid you farewell on this happy occasion but, rather, welcome to the ranks of the alumni. You have achieved much, but there is a great deal more ahead. I hope that part of what lies ahead for you will be working with the University to keep it strong, helping it to play its part to serve the larger community. In a productive life, learning never ceases. May we all continue to Tearn as we proceed into the future. My very best personal wishes go with all of you. SRR . Howard R. Swearer 253 TO GRADUATING SENIORS What have you gained from your years at Brown? Let me give my ideal list of responses: you will undoubtedly have your own. e Good friends - fellow students, faculty and staff - who will be with you for a long time. e A good base for an understanding of the world in which we live. You should be well prepared for your independence and the challenges you will face in the future. e An understanding of yourself - your goals, your feelings, your needs. e The tools you will need to use, e.g, language and speaking skills, writing skills, technical skills. e An addiction to learning. You should want to continue to explore new ideas and to seek out educational opportunities on into the indefinite future. Some of that future educatfon could even be at Brown, or through Brown! e Respect for 'difference. In our society the characteristics of dirrerence are more important than the simple symbols of commonality or group identity, since they give us our unigue individuality. Noticing and caring for the 'difference' in another person is an important step towards understanding and developing bonds with that person. If these items are on your list, I will feel confident that Brown has given you what we hoped it would. And you should feel confident of the future. Good Juck! Maurice Glicksrnan May 1985 Provost Glicksman R Deans of the Colege Deans of Student Life 257 . Stsesgnnnannnt 25R v R Tl v i morses y e : y R .; 2 o 3 m o by Cemom tw o Memones of Brown 1800's e T LTz '4'1 S ?E,j 2 l T uua Z . x; e '5 s E 7 jllHMd m ll s s ' Awuzl ; N TS i b A Ummm L il Hm'h . Iy i y Sl Lt The Faculty in the Fifties . .. At the time of matriculation Dr. Wayland used to sit in his office looking much like a lion in his den. Ushered into his pres- ence, the frembling freshman was ready to obey unguestion- ingly his slightest behest. So when the matriculation register was placed before the young fellow, and the president, look- ing out from under his shaggy brow, bade him sign it, he thought of nothing but instantaneous acquiescence. Then came the catastrophe, the old lion thundering out, 'Stop, sir Read what you are going to sign. How do you know that it is not a note of hanad? A much honored professor, then a very young man, had lately returned from a residence of a year or two at Athens, and was in the habit of discoursing most edifyingly upon the results of his observations in the ancient land surrounding the little capital. It was one of the well recognized resorts of the mischievous boys of his class, when they perceived that a call to recite might lead to a particularly disastrous display of their delinguencies, to inquire the result of his researches info the peculiarities of the Greek mind, assured that the bell before the next recitation hour would strike before their thirst for infor- mation had been fully gratified. Two professors were accustomed to illustrate their lectures by experiments of a more or less sensational character. Of these, one was apt to announce, Now gentlemen, you will see such and such surprising phenomena, half the time blank disappointment following. The other was wont, almost as uni- formly, to preface the experiment with the remark, What we now ought to see, and what we may see, although scientific experiments are proverbially freacherous, is so and so, failure never being known to crown the cautious instructor's efforts. Professor Lincoln was exceedingly well liked by the students of his day, and familiarly, as well as affectionately, called by them 'Link, a fact with which he was perfectly well acquaint- ed. On one occasion, a student translating a passage con- cerning Cicero rendered it exactly as it was written, M, Tul, Cieeiel M. Tul. M. Tul., exclaimed the professor, Why not give the gentleman his full name? How do you suppose I would enjoy being spoken of as Link? One of the older professors had a stock of stories which had been related for the benefit of so many generations of stu- dents that they had acguired a sort of traditional reputation. He would relate a ftale of a non-musical personage who was accustomed to declare that he was able to recognize only two tunes, of which one was Old Hundred and the other wasn't. Again he would tell the story of a high-road, whichbbecame a by-way and farther dwindled into a cart-track, finally running into a foot-path through a wood, and ending as 'a squirrel track running up a free. Prompted by the upperclassmen, the freshies used to be ready in each case for the enthusiastic narrator, breaking out into the most uprorarious applause, just pefore he reached the point of his tale. It became the custom, at one period, for the students to inhale the then freshly-known nitrous-oxide or laughing-gas and watch the queer antics which resulted. There was a little fellow who had been much brow-beaten and put upon by one of the bigger men, a bit inclined to be a bully. The young- ster evinced a great desire to breathe the strange mixture, proceeding without a moment's delay, under the protection of his temporary irresponsibility, to give his adversary, taken entirely by surprise, the biggest drubbing of his life. The gayety of the occasion was not diminished when it came to the known that mischievous fellow students had inflated the gas bag with nothing but pure common air. Anonymous, 1857 More About the Faculty in the Fiffies . .. The transition from Wayland to Sears marked a great step in the modernizing of old Brown. What first impressed me about Dr. Sears was his collection of German books and the new conception which he brought of scholarship. In his daily walk and conversation he had an air of refinement that gave evi- dence of a travelled mind. Being sometimes in his house and seeing his foreign books, I felt myself in some measure kept in countenance by his example, as I was aready reading Ger- man whenlentered college, and had enthusiasms unshared by any of my mates and even looked upon askance by my pas- for. Of the matter of Dr. Sear's teaching, l have never been able to detect in my mental equipment a frace. It seems to me he must have been singularly destitute of the quality we name personal magnetism. He never put me up to studying or read- ing anything, yet I revere his memocry. I remember the con- tempt and indignation I felt for fellows who took advantage of his lack of schoolmasterly strenuousness and spoiled his pre- cious lecture hours with base turbulence. He was a man of fine grain, but seems to have gone through his lecture functions without taking sufficient note of the mental attitude of his youthful hearers. The menin Dr. Sears's faculty all had my unguadlified respect, and some of them had my love. Of Caswell, whom the catalogue taugnt us to honor as 're- gent, I think every student must have brought away tender memories. In the tempering of his character the ingredient of sarcasm, so apt to be large in the pedagogic make-up, was wholly left out. He supplied its lack with urbanity, patience, geniality. The maxim we are all reduced at last to accept, Man kann sich seine Jungen nicht zu dumm denken, if he ever did acknowledge its validity, he surely never acted upon it. He never hurt a fellow's self-respect. Of the smart modern pedagogy, acrid, mordant, critical, exacting, he had nothing. Men of his considerate type, of his goodness, of his simplicity, should never cease to exist in college faculties. Most of all loved Professor Dunn, though he made me com- mit o memory Campbell's and Whatelys rhetorics. For my intercourse with Dunn I feell am somewhat different from what I should have been without that influence. He gave me sugges- tions, promptings; he was affable, kindly, cultivated in manner, easy and fluent of speech, a genuine example of good rhetor- ic, himself more potent as alesson than the books we repeat- ed to him verbatim. Next I put Gammell. In Gammell's classes also we committed things fo memory. Here it was Hallam and Guizot. But Gammell was a great talker, and was venturesome. It was his business to ruffle the waters rather than to spread oil upon them. We asked him questions. In the intferchange of speech many dor- mant ideas were awakened. came to feel a certain stimulus from Gammell's discoursive commenting, and came from his classes stired and thinking. Chace was still teaching the doctrine of the three imponder- able forms of matter, lecturing slowly enough for me to take it all down. To Chace I felt a warm attachment. He once wrote an article on the Persistence of Physical Law, and was reputed to have thereby hurt his prospects. This, of course, belonged to the esoteric concerns of the corporation, but it was talked about in the community, and was an influence determining the way of thinking of the student body. Lincoln made the impression of perfect competency as a Latin scholar and as a disciplinarian. In his feaching he followed the old way, the way of the preparatory school, small daily tasks in three or four books. I never heard of a seminarium or of Latin as being used for practical purposes. All this is of later date. I believe Lincoln would have been great in a seminarium. But the ubiquitous pony has emasculated all language teaching. The best thing about my college course was that it was not oppressive and exacting, and left me time to browse in the department of Reuben A. Guild. Dr. Guild's administration of the library was perfect, and l was always pleased to see, in my visits in later years, that he still kept up the same system. mean to say that I am infinitely thankful for the freedom of access to the books which Dr. Guild might have denied me but did not, A college library should not be stacked, though some portfions of very large ones may have to be. The same priviege, of unre- strained access to the books, I enjoyed at the Athenaeum from my fourteenth year, or earlier. This grand library privilege was worth to me fully as much as all school and college beside. Dr. Guild was not to me guide, philosopher and friend; he simply said nothing, but kept on with his writing, when went info his alcoves. Hence it is that no one has ever been able to fool me with accounts of the horrors of desultory reading, and hence I am wont to scout the maxim, non multa sed multum and to prefer et multa et multum. There is nothing occult or mysterious about alibrary. An educated man must have ranged largely in such fields. Samuel Thurber, 1858, The Faculty in the Sixties . .. Professor Albert Harkness was ever regarded by me as the embodiment of Greek culture and refinement. Never have I discovered in him the slightest irritation at the stupidity or the peccadilloes of his pupils. On a certain occasion when the class was indulging in excessive as well as uncalled-for applause, he simply raised his right hand and with repeated deprecatory gesture exclaimed, his countenance radiant erewhile with an amused smile, 'Gentlemen, gentlemen! I am afraid we are doing ourselves injustice! The modern language recitation room was on the ground floor, rear projection, University Hall. When the windows were opened in warm weather to secure perfect ventilation, the north window-seat on the east side was always occupied by two or three zealous students. When the exercises became prosaic, one would gently slip over the sill and depart to his room, the better to be prepared for the next recitation. His place would be filled as promptly as circumstances permitted by some other equally studious chap. I never knew that the escape of more than one was definitely fixed upon the adven- turer, though the instructor would be perplexed occasionally at his failure to find some one he had marked present. Apparatus utilized in the physics room in exemplifying the principles of hydraulics was placed on a tin waiter that water escaping through faulty connections or ill-fitting valves might be restrained from mischievous perigrinations. When the ex- periments were concluded one day, the professor placed it on the floor, leaning against the glass instrument case behind him. The very next day the student next on my left chanced to bring in apocketful of shot which he commenced to snap at random around the room. Disliking to see things wasted l bent over and whispered, If you must fire, why dont you fire to some pur- pose? Dont you see that waiter? The hint was all-sufficient. His am was at once directed toward cited. Each student com- menced searching for a stray shot that had previously fallen in his vicinage. A right merry bombardment was vigorously pros- ecuted, for the sloping floor, elevated platform and long but simple table that served as the instructor's desk made the field of operation plain to all. Suddenly a modern cent was hurled against the target with such force that its rebound cleared the platform and it fell at the feet of the front row of students. Deathlike silence supervened uponits terrific ring. The professor adjusted his glasses, looked carefully over the room, and then remarked, 'Tyler, you may stay after recitation. 'Yes, sir, replied the suspect. know naught of the matter, save that the cent was picked up, was passed along back and apparently stopped at Tyler's chairr. On one occasion Dr. Caswell placed a mathematical dem- onstration on the black board for the edification of the class. He was about writing the final result when he paused for an instant to run over the work lest perchance he had committed some error in figuring. Naturally he flexed his right hand back- ward. Just as he had completed the revision and the wrist was bent forward, a huge spitball struck the board at the exact point toward which the crayon was aimed, and spread out over a space two inches in diameter. The professor's hand dropped to his side, he turned and gazed at the class for a few moments, resumed his chair and gave us quite a pointed ad- dress upon our gentlemanliness or the lack of if. George B. Peck, 1864, PROFESSOR ANTON During the Fall of 1983 the Brown Palitical Science depart- ment offered several new courses. One was faught by a man who occasiondlly interrupted his seminars on fiscal data analy- sis to challenge students to squash matches or to make friendly wagers on upcoming football games. The ensuing edition of The Critical Review evaluated this first class taught at Brown by Thomas J. Anton: Professor Anton was by far the major strength of the course and was described by one student as perhaps the biggest asset to the course, the Political Science department and Brown as a whole. Quite a feat after only four months at the University. Anton arrived at Brown in the Summer of 1983 to start up Brown's A. Alfred Taubman Center for Public Policy and Ameri- can Institutions, As director of the Center, he has had a busy couple of years. The Centfer has spawned eighteen new courses at Brown. It has sponsored numerous fac- ulty research projects, including one in- ter-departmental effort fo analyze In- dustrial Policy in Rhode Island. Anton has founded an employment agency of sorts, placing Public Policy concen- trators in Summer Internships in both the public and the private sectors. Anton's stature in his field allows him to affract top academic and govern- ment experts to Brown for seminars and conferences on issues of current importance. In the Spring of 1985, he taught a course on the politics of the U.S. fiscal deficit and awarded diplo- mas to Brown's first concentrators in Public Policy. In considering all that the Public Policy Center has done, Anfon credits first-rate junior faculty, an above average student body and Brown's flexible, efficient administra- fion. Despite the impressive amount accomplished to date, he feels that things are just getting started. Anfton views the Public Policy concentration as crucial in filing a major gap in the Brown curriculum. The concentration requires that stu- dents gain thorough exposure to Politi- cal Science, Economics, Sociology and Philosophy. Students also study one area of American palicy in depth and compare alternative approaches to policy problems. Summer intern work dllows students to apply that which they have learned and a senior paper forces concentrators fo integrate all that they have studied as they focus on a specific problem. Anton traces his emphasis on multi- disciplinary study to his own graduate training at Princeton. He feels that Pub- lic Policy is best understood from a number of perspectives, rather than from within the confines of a given academic area. Anton used this ap- proach throughout his academic career, which has included positions at the universities of Pennsylvania, llinois and Michi- gan. Anton has twice researched at the University of Stock- holm, Sweden first as a Guggenheim Fellow and later as a visiting professor. Since coming fo Brown, Anton has maintained numerous interests outside the Public Policy Center. He works as a consul- tant to such institutions as the Ford Foundation and the U.S. Department of the Treasury. On campus, he is leading efforts to study world hunger and to improve minority hiring practices at Brown. Anton's current research include the political eco- nomics of U.S, Federalism and state economic development policies in America. He next plans to study issues arising from poverty in the United States. According to Tom Anton, The work you do as an academic has to be judged by the impact it has on other people and other institutions. Clearly he has succeeded in bringing about such impact on institutions. His studies have led to reforms in state government policies and to the development of a new understanding of U.S. Government spending patterns. In view of all the programs he has developed for students at Brown, it seems fhat Anton's work willimpact just as strongly on people as it has on organizations. PROFESSOR SIZER Watching Ted Sizer conduct a class discussion with 90 or so students is always a treat. The room has poor accoustics; the chairs are hard and jammed together; ten or more students have to sit on the floor. Still, the rustlings are kept to a minimum: everyone strains forward to hear Ted's soft-spoken words. He asks a question, open-ended as always. Agonized silence. The brains in the room start to click and one or two hands go up; someone responds. Twelve hands shoot up to retaliate and the discussion is underway. Ted is delighted; he grins his boys- cout grin and sometimes laughs outright 'I'm using socratic questions, he lets slip af one time. This epitomizes his philos- ophy of education. Get the students thinking, questioning, pondering the redlities and the reasons given for them. Shake 'em up! Anyone who has read Ted Sizer's book, Horace's Compromise, knows that he strives for an excellence in educa- tion which focuses on getting students to actively use their minds. This excellence is not reserved for high school students; Ted practices what he preaches in his classes at Brown. Ted Sizer first came to Brown as a visiting professor in the spring of 1983. He enjoyed this a great deal. I've never had much chance to teach this age group before, he says, 'and I'm all for variety! Ted Sizer's career reflects this sentiment. During his early years in the field, he taught high school in both the United States and Australia. In 1961 he became the direc- tor of the M.A.T. program at Harvard, which led him to his position as Dean of Harvard's Graduate School of Education. In 1972 he returned to high school and was headmaster of Phillips Academy for nine years. During that fime, his interest in the state of American high schools went from the practical to the theoretical and back again to the practical. The Codlition of Essential Schools began in 1984 when Ted came to Brown as the new Chairman of the Education Department and set up the Coadlition's headquarters here. The Codlition is an extension of a Study of High Schools, an inquiry that Ted and others made into American secondary education from 1981 to 1984. The Codlition is a group of schools devoted to strengthening the learning of students by implementing certain basic principles of reform. Ted strongly believes that the Codlition and working on the Codlition will help the teaching program at Brown: 'l don't see how you can seriously engage in preparing younger people to teach without giving them a fair chance in seeing how condi- tions of work can be improved because most teaching jobs are impossible. Good people work at them, and that's fine we all ought to work at tough things but unless there's at least some way of looking at how you improve the situation, it's irresponsiple. don't see how you can run a teacher education program without being up to your ears in school reform. But Ted doesn't just bring the Codlition to Brown; he brings himself. Ted. Always on the go, always busy, always ready to listen. You might have to run to catch up, to trot beside him as he legs his way up George Street, and he'll just smile and laugh, I'm aready late for a meeting but I'll be in Meiklejohn tomorrow morning. Busy then as well, you must scoot into his office as soon as the door opens to let someone else out. Sam, the Ed Department's golden retriever, beats you in, running to Ted in anticipation. As Ted scuzzles and thwumps, she rolls on the floor in ecstasy. Then she's on all fours again, eyeing him eagerly. He reaches into his desk for his not-so-secret stash, and Sam, fail flying high, soars back to the hall, biscuit in mouth. Formalities dispensed with, you become Ted's top priority. He offers and brings back coffee for both of you. That's what's so great about this place, he enthuses. It's still a one-coffee pot de- partment. If you've got a question or a problem that needs solving, you just go across the hall or run up the stairs and discuss it. The Education Department is ssnall and exudes the warmth of a family. The students go there to find both comfort and inspiration. Ted is only one of the many who provide these necessities of life to the education student, but in one short year he has definitely made his presence felt. He is a man you felt honored fo meet, privieged to get to know, and reluctant to leave. About Josiah Stickney CARBERRY The author is not only the retired Chairman of the Classics Department, but he is also the curator of the Carberry Collection. In the late twenties had charge of the key to a locked glassed-in departmental bulletin board in University Hall. Some of my colleagues knew where kept this key. John Spaeth did; so did Robert Mac- dougall '22 and Arthur Jensen '26. I was, however, unsuspicious when Macdougall and Jensen called my attention to a notice on this board. It stated that at 5:15 Thursday evening in Sayles Hall J.5. Carberry no ftitle, no department named would lecture on Archaic Greek Architectural Revetments in con- nection withlate lonian Phonology, and that tickets might be had from Professor John Spaeth. Now this phraseology at a glance did not seem inappropri- ate to the halls of academe, but a second glance gave me pause, as l realized that the topic was not so much phonological as just plain phony. therefore got my key and unlocked the board. Some years later, faling into reminiscence, I remarked to Mac- dougall that I believed had taken the notice down and thrown it away. But he said l was doing myself an injustice, for what I had really done was to take down the notice, insert the word not i.e., J.S. Carberry willnot lecture etc., andreplace the cor- rected notice. This may well be; the original notice is not in my file. But the Carberrys are. Plural, you notice. That noon since Spaeth, Jen- sen, Macdougall, and I sat at the same table at the Faculty Club at luncheon I quizzed all three of them closely. Professor Spaeth agreed that, yes, he knew Professor Carberry very well. A bit eccentric perhaps, but very learned. And his daughters he paused here, I recall doubtless to invent Lois and Patricia, charming girls, charming. Fond of travel, and expert in the hunting field. Of the professor's wife he spoke more guardedly a domestic type, good-hearted, but unfor- tunately quite ungrammatical. He produced further details, whichldo not recall, but it is clear that he created Lois, Patricia, and Mrs. Laura Carberry, and out of nothing at that. But did he create the professor himself? Some say so. He certainly has done much to speed him on his erratic way. The Carberrys saw print aimost immediately. It was probably I who told Bert B.K.H. and Phil Hart, of the Providence Journal about them, and very shortly B.K.H.'s column was to record a visit to his office of the Carberry girls. They had been they said, or B.K H. said on a shooting expedition in the Andes mountains, where they had bagged a number of tufted puf- fins. The Carberrys, it would seem, were pleased with this pub- licity. They wrote to B.K.H. grammatically, except for Mrs. Car- berry, who as usual concluded, Warmest greetings from my husband and I and I think it likely that they wrote to the Journal also. But if so, their letters were not printed, for that newspaper very early became hoax-conscious and suspicious as far as they were concerned. Sometimes they paid to get in print, as when the professor advertised for his cat, offering a reward unstated to anyone who would return the creature to the Faculty Club. Nothing or at least nothing satisfactory came of this. But the Faculty Club in those days, and especially such residents as showed curiosity or bafflement or both on this topic, became the target for odd messages from all over, mrmrmdivs m Ennlicelh +RA iR eArfRAa wwrara il FranacAlh AnA eAfmma il Latin. They usually said thought you should know , but the valuable information proffered varied from 'cross marks our room to unavoidably detained in Chichen-itza hatching out a job lot of Middle High Mexican potsherds. This was his rea- son for faiing to appear and deliver a lecture on Positive Negativism. Failing to deliver an announced lecture was in fact Professor Carberry's specialty. In his early career his topics fell intfo such fields as Ophioclogy and Cheiromancy, among others, but eventually it sesemed that the mythographers became agreed that his proper subject was ceramics, or more particularly, psy- choceramics. This narrowing-down was probably the arfistic work of Professor John Spaeth; at any rate, I am sure it was he who elucidated the designation: psychoceramics, it seems, is the study of crack-pofts. But Carberry has never restricted himself to a narrow area of scholarship. You could never tell what his next interest might be. Perhaps that is why a certain issue of the daily Bulletin of Phillics Andover Academy, in a notice to ALL INTERESTED STU- DENTS said merely 'Professor Josiah Carberry wil not lecture at the Peabody Foundation tonight. On Friday, April 13, 1956, I suffered a severe disappointment. The B.U. Weekly Bulletin un- der that date said CARBERRY DAY. 3:15 p.m. Professor Josiah S. Carberry will NOT be able to give his lecture on B.C. Clough. Just my luck! But CARBERRY DAY has better uses. Startedin May of 1955 by a E A AN AA AN T A AT SR e e A e e e from a modestly anonymous alumnus, it somehow became a tradition, so that it has long been known to most Brunonians that whenever a Friday falls on the 13th, that is Carberry Day, and loyal alumni who are so disposed may send to the Car- perry Fund at Brown whatever loose change is to be found in their pockets on that day. Sometimes this appears to be a respectable amount, and after it became known that the proceeds would in time purchase for the Brown University Li- brary books of which Professor Carberry might, or might not approve, it grew faster, until it is now well over a thousand dollars - not hay, certainly, and not mythical. The undergrad- uates have helped, and on each Carberry day that falls in term-time they, too, both Brown and Pembroke, search their pockets for change. Friends and relatives often help. A few years ago the wife of an out-of-state physician sent ninety cents, with the following note: 'Gentlemen: I 'am an ardent reader of my husband's Brown Alumni Monthly. I found the enclosed this evening in my husband's pocket, and am therefore sending it to the Josiah Carberry Fund. Truly an admirable example. It is not strange that this lady was inspired by the Brown Alumni Monthly, for the Carberry legend has been kindly if quizzically treated over the years by its giffted manager-editor, Dr. W. Chesley Worthington, who became almost at the outset a member of the little group of fabulists which Harrison Platt, in the Saturday Evening Post caled 'the Carberry sect. He has assisted in collecting and transmitting, and has been a stimulus to inventing, he had a hand, an adroit one, in the establishment of the Carberry fund. In my accumulation a better word here than file of Car- berriana and in the very first week of Carberry's pseudo-life when one of his creators suggested that any documents con- cerning him should be preserved, Ihad rashly volunteered to be custodian - in this disorderly accumulation, then, is much evi- dence that Brunonians and their wives are not the only admir- ing Cor ardent, in the word of the lady who put in his ninety cents worth, as recorded above readers of the Brown Alumni Monthly. Here, for instance, is aletter to the Editor who turned it over fome, asis his habit from Sam Snead, the famous golfer, no less. Mr. Snead, lke so many others, had been reading the Brown Alumni Monthly about Professor Josiah Carberry, and wished to testify as follows: 'l have had the pleasure of playing golf with this enchanting personality on many occasions . . . He is the only man I have ever known to have three holes-in-one in one round on our Old White Course at the Greenbrier. The odd part is that now recall his commenting at the time that it was Friday the 13th his lucky day! It must be said that Carberry is something of a name-drop- per. A small display adin a B.U. Glee Club program some time ago read thus: GOOD LUCK, BOYS would have been with you, but Grace and Rainier insisted that Laura and remain, J.S. Car- berry. I wonder who paid for that ad. Not I and not, I imagine, Grace and Rainier. It must have been Carberry himself. He does from some source occasionally contribute modest amounts to good causes. When he joined the Classical Associ- ation of New England, he sent his dues in from Loon Lake; when he made a donation to the Gramercy Boys Club, it elicited a letter from Mr. Archibald Roosevelt which said, It will add to your happiness to know that someone in the Gas House District has reason to be grateful to you. Carberry did once deliver aradio address, though only over the Brown network. Largely planned by my wife's niece, Sonia- Jane Brown Swanson 45, this address began, 'Glad to be here and stuff, and ended with a wild yell. Carberry had vanished and there was nobody at the mike but Prof. Leslie A. Jones 26, I have said that journalists all along have frequently pushed the Carberry snowball. One of the liveliest contributors is Ernest N. Dickinson; in the Hartford Courant Magazine, under the heading 'Carberry, Come Home! he gave one of the fullest and most careful and bewidering accounts we have of the professor and his family. A good deal of his information seems to have been derived from Dean Spaeth of Wesleyan Mrs. Spaeth is Verna Follett 30Y. On this point Dickinson says, and I would concur, Except for Professor Benjamin C. Clough of Brown, probably few persons know the missing professor and his remarkable family better than Dean Spaeth. Incidentally, this fall Sharon Brown sent me a clipping from the Christian Science Monitor relating how the visiting tiddly winks team from Oxford, England, had defeated, and badly, the Josiah SHEEE berry tiddlywinks team of Wesleyan University, and explaining that the defeated team was named for the famous Wesleyan professor. Wesleyan? Oh, come, now, John! I have never been unable to locate 'an old unexpurgated volume of Who's Who'', consulted or so he says by Ernest Dickinson, which lists Carberry as 'philosopher, poet, scientist, lecturer, author of 'Aboriginal Pottery its Cause and Cure, and the inventor of steel sails for boats. This precious volume would surely give us much more information about Carberry. But perhaps we have enough. Benjamin C. Clough Owed to Josiah Carberry What Boswell did for scrofulous Sam, What Swift has done for Premium Ham, What a capital does for a proper noun, Professor Carberry does for Brown. What Homer did for ancient Troy, What Jolson did for Sonny Boy. What Laugh-In did for Martin Rowan, Professor Carberry does for Brown What Hemingway did for a tolling bell, What Dickens did for Little Nell, Like Wyatt Earp in a frontier town, So does Carberry rate at Brown. What Lewis did for Arrowsmith, And Clarence Day for kin and kith, As sex through Kinsey gained reknown, So does Carberry rate at Brown. What Longfellow did for the Children's Hour, And F.P.A. for the Conning Tower, As Aaron won the batting crown, So the Professor wins for Brown. What Korsikov did for the bumble bee, What the Minuet does for the key of G, Like a putty nose on a circus clown, So the Professor adds to Brown. What Hawthorne did for a gabled house, What Disney has done for Mickey Mouse, What a bust can do for a strapless gown, Professor Carberry does for Brown. What Conrad did for men of the sea. What Henry did with the Model T, What Thurber did with a sad-eyed houn', The good Professor has done for Brown. W.H. Richardson 265 ol P - - phiusrrs it . A AN z i G Yy YT 267 Distinctive NUBODY YOU KNOW e - e e e . e e GALLERY e L 275 2 V N G R U ot 5 e - x 4 . - ATENRS i B s e b - Sm 27 Vo b b o 279 281 283 285 hwwwu .l 287 RE B SENIORS - 289 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS , President Eric Keates Vice President Jamie Fortunoff Treasurer Susan Epstein Jacqueline Wilson Social Chairpersons Brad Berger Evelyn Kaupp Emily Low Jeannine Smith Alumni Relations Maria Rothman ... buf, what are wo going fo do without alcohol? 291 Andrew Abraham Teresa M Abrahamsohn John Ackell Amy B. Adler Matthew Affron A.B. Business Economics Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A .B. Political Science A.B. Economics A.B. Art Shazia Ahmed Janet A. Akaishi Elizabeth S. Akiyama Lauren Albert Pamela Lyn Alix A B. International Relations A.B. Computer Science A.B. Studio Art A.B. Economics A.B. Biology and Medicine A B. Organizational Behavior Catherine Endicoti Aman Javier Arturo Amaya Monique Annette Anawis Elizabeth S. Anderson John Anderson A.B. History Sc B. Biomedical Engineering A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. History Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Honors A.B. Anthropology L3 m! o Kimberlee Jean Anderson Tanja Lynette Anderson Yasutaka Barron Aoyama Helena Arellano Ann V. Arthur A .B. Human Biology Sc.B. Psychology A.B. World History A B. Economics A.B. Political Science Michael Asher A.B. Economics Kyle Atkins A B Psychology Steven 1. Atkins Mark P. Atlas Sc B. Biology and Medicine A.B. English and American Literature Katherine P. Attwood Aubrey Atwater Debbie Audino Sylvia Avila Steven Awner A.B. Mathematical A.B. Psychology Sc.B. Chemistry AB.M.A. Hispanic Studies A B. Biochemistry Economics A.B. Religious Studies Danita Mary Ayers John Lyon Ayers Anne Marta Azzi Karin Luisa Badt Christopher G. Bailey 3 A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. History AB. Political Science AB. literature and Society A.B. International Relations A.B. French Literature A.B. Economics Honors A.B. Creative Writing 293 Douglas Bailey A B. Engineerig Bruce Baker A.B. History Michele Gayle Baker A B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Econcmics Andrew W. Baldwin Sc B. Electrical Engineering A.B. Computer Science Melissa Susan Balkin Karen J. Bandler Christopher J. Bannon Sieve Barber Andrew R. Barbour A.B. Comparative Literature Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. English and American A.B. Law and Society Honors A B. Classics Honors Economics Literature A.B. English and American A.B. Hispanic Studies A.B. European History Literature Rose Barnoby William R. Barron Nancy J. Barsamian Charles Dennis Barton, Jr. Timothy K. Barton Sc.B. Biophysics Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Biochemistry A.B. History Carolyn E. Bassani Christopher M. Bates Deborah A. Baumgarten Charles S. Beal Sara Beattie A B. Psychology Sc B. Electrical Engineering A.B. Chemistry AB. History A B. Music Jeffrey Beauchamp Willet I. Beavers, Jr. Ruben Becker Laurence Loeb Beilenson Howard O. Bell Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. Economics Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Gail Belmuth Lisa S. Benenson Gilbert M. Benghiat David Beningson Craig Bennett A.B. Russian Studies A.B. International Relations Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A B. Engineering and A.B. Biology and Medicine - Biology Honors Economics Jeffrey W. Bens John-Paul M. Benya Airan Berg David Berg Yngvar P. Berg A.B. International Relations AB. International Relations A.B. Theatre Arts A.B. History Sc.B. Engineering 295 Maria Bergemann Brad Z. Berger Karen Berkoff James D. Berkowitz Constance R. Berman A.B. Cognitive Science Sc.B. Neural Sciences Sc.B. Psychology A.B. American Civilization AB. Urban Studies Honors Jeralyn A. Bernier Andrew J. Bernstein A B. Biology and Medicine AB. History Daniel C. Berrios Scoft S. Berzansky A.B. Biochemistry A.B. Human Biology A .B. Mathematics r Diana DuVal Besas Susan Elizabeth Beschle Lata V. Bhopale Michael L. Bidun Michael J. Biegalski A B. Political Science A B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Human Biology Sc.B. Computer Science A B. Economics A, Philip Bilello Jonathan Scott Biller Virginia Bing Nellie Birenbaum C. Olivia Birkelund Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. History A.B. French Civilization A.B. Hispanic Studies A.B. European History A.B. Photography e Davies W. Bisset lll Karen Lee Bizer Kevin John Black Susan Dale Blackman Pefer F. Blakeley A.B. History A.B. American History A.B. Psychology A B. Economics Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering A.B. Theatre Arts Jill Laurie Blanchetie John E. Blank Bonnie Ellen Blazar Deborah Lynn Blicher Grani Anthony Bloom Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Biomedical Engineering A.B. Human Biclogy A A.B. Cognitive Science - A.B. International Relations Psychobiology Psycholinguistics Honors A.B. Hispanic Literature Peter James Bloznalis Emily M. Blum Peter Stephen Blumen Carla Boncela Christina Anne Boyd Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering A.B. Comparative Literature A .B. Economics A.B. History AB. International Relations Sc.B. Computer Science 297 14 f Frank Joseph Bozzo Ivy Lynn Brackup Charles Chip Brady Thomas A. Brais Suzanne Brendze Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A .B. Biochemistry A.B. Psychology AB. Computer Science A.B. Comparative Literature A B. Organizational Behavior . 1N Cedric Bright Anne E. Brodsky Stephanie JoAnne Brommer David Jennings Brooks Heidi Karen Brown A.B. Semiotics A.B. History AB. French Language A B. Organizational Behavior A.B. History A.B. Semiotics - James K. Brown Johnny R. Brown Lawrence H. Brown Leslie F. Brown Mark Anthony Brown Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. American Civilization A.B. Computer Science A.B. Computer Science A.B. Biology and Medicine A B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Sociology L, L Nancy E. Brown Nancy V. Brown Robert A. Brown Wendy J. Brown Kevin L. Brubaker A B. Economics Sc B. Biclogy and Medicine A.B. History A B. International Relations A.B. Environmental Studies Angel Antonio Bruno, Jr. Dawn E. Brutchey Marjorie A. Buff Judith A. Burnett Derrick M. Burns A B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Russian Language and Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A B. Psychology A.B. Economics Literature Biology Millie H. Montier Bynoe Rose-Marie Caetano A .B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Computer Science David Richard Cagna Yvette Calderon Sc.B. Biology and Medicine Sc B. Neural Sciences Sc.B. Psychology 2 ; Paul D. Caldwell Philip C. Calian Eleni A. Cambourelis Mary Jane Camejo James B. Capin Sc.B. Engineering A.B. Chemistry A.B. International Relations AB. French Studies A .B. Political Science A.B. History 209 Peter J. Caplan William P. Carney Valerie Carr Leslie A. Case William H. Caskey A B. History A.B. Biomedical Engineering A.B. Judaic Studies A B. Hispanic Literature A.B. Development Studies F e r ol ; Sandra Elecia Chambers Richard L. Chapman Adam F. Chase Allyson B. Chase Mary Polly Chatterton A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Economics A.B. History Honors Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Semiotics A.B. International Relations Annie A. Chen Eefei Chen Helen L. Chen Rodney Chen Teresa T.H. Chen A.B. Linguistics Sc.B. Chemistry A B. Literature and Society Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Computer Science Economics Martha Sha-lin Cheo Young-Cho Chi Constance A. Chihlas Bryan W. Chin James L. Christo A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering Sc.B. Computer Science Sc B. Electrical Engineering Sc.B. Biomedical Engineering . 4 4 - g Karen Cingiser Peter T. Cirenza Katherine M. Clark Joan E. Clarkin Aaron B. Clayton A.B. Political Science A.B. History Sc.B. Neural Sciences A .B. Economics A.B. Law and Society Honors A.B. Economics Elizabeth Clough Lucy Willette Coan Laura A. Coblentz David B. Coe Remy R. Coeytaux Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. Biclogy and Medicine A B. European History A.B. American Civilization A B. Environmental Studies A.B. Music g . Amy B. Cohen David M. Cohen A .B. International Relations A.B. History Debra Ruth Cohen Terri Susan Cohen A.B. International Relations A.B. Physics A.B. Russian Studies 301 i Gail S. Coleman Timothy L. Coleman Eva Sambi Colin Crosswell C. Collins Eve R. Colson A.B. American Civilization A B. Computer Science A.B. Comparative Literature Sc B. Biomedical Engineering A.B. History Julie Cometta Susan E. Comolli Parker Busch Condie, Jr. Dorothea Constantinides Alfred A. Conti A.B. Semictics A.B. English and American Sc B. Electrical Engineering A.B. International Relatfions A.B. Linguistics A.B. French Literature Sarah Conyngham Margaret E. Cook A.B. Environmental Sciences A.B. Development Studies i G;A David Jay Coonin Jessica Marian Cooper A B. Economics A.B. Biology and Medicine Laurel Cooper Craig Franklin Copeland Ana J. Corcino Consiance Corderman John Corrigan A B. History A B. Bioclogy and Medicine A.B. Human Biology Sc.B. Environmental A.B. Psychology Studies Al Andrew I. Cox Robert S. Crausman David A. Crown Keith Crudgington Linda Jean Crumly Sc.B. Electrical Engineering ScB. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Geology - Physics, A.B. Religious Studies A B. International Relations Math Brian T. Culhane Elizabeth A. Cullen Ann Devlin Cummings James Joseph Cummiskey Robert K. Cunningham A .B. Engineering A.B. Women's Studies Honors A B. History A B. Engineering and Sc.B. Computer Engineering Economics Kenneth M. Curewitz Grace E. Curley Barbara Bell Cuthill Ferenc Czegledy Jan D'Alessandro Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. History Sc.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Applied Mathematics AB. English and American Biology Literature 303 f i g 1 F . - . 5.;3 Christopher A. Da Costa Linda Karen Dallas Stuart Baker Dalton, Jr. Amy L. Damutz Joycelyn Datu Sc.B. Chemical Engineering A.B. French Civilization Sc.B. Geological Sciences A B. Anthropology Honors A.B. English and American Literature Lauris C. Davies James C. Davis Leslie E. Davis Sc B. Geological Sciences Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. Economics Bl Juliet Davison Olivier de Lavaleite David L. De Luca A.B. History AB. Organizational Behavior A B. Political Science Honors Johannes H. De Muinck Karen E. De Simone Kevin D. Del Duca Robert E. Deckey David B. Deitch Keizer A B. Biology and Medicine A B. Independent A.B. Economics A.B. Law and Society A.B. International Relations A.B. Engineering Brian C. Demuth A .B. Health and Society Anne G. Derby A B. Semiotics Guadalupe Delano A B. Health and Society Brian J. Demers Gina DelSavio Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. Biclogy and Medicine Daniel R. Devine A .B. Economics A.B. Organizational Behavior Barbara J. Detering A.B. Health and Society Honors Gerald A. DeSimone A.B. Palitical Science ..'..I e Bd 3 LRS! e .. David Diament Franklin Dexter A.B. Psychology Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Biology Thomas E. Dewey Sc.B. Electrical Engineering 7 i A Daniel A. DiPrete A.B. Biology and Medicine Stacy L. Diehl A.B. English and American Literature Alan R. Dickens Roy Wei-Chien Diao AB. Computer Science Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Economics Seth W. Diamond A.B. Political Science A.B. Economics 305 Barbara Ditz Joseph Dobrow Richard Paul Dodd Michelle A. Dodge Jeffery C. Doherty A .B. Religious Studies A.B. History A.B. Religious Studies Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Economics A.B. Organizational Behavior Phelim Dolan Carol Ann Donahoe Douglas R. Donaldson Daniel Gerald Donovan Il Deanna Lynn Dorsey A.B. English and American A.B. Health and Society AB. Theatre Arts A.B. Development Studies A B. Biclogy and Medicine Literature Kris L. Douglas Robert Doumar Michele L. Drayton David M. Dreyfus Valerie Dry-Henich A B. Chemistry A B. International Relations A.B. Chemistry A B. International Relations A.B. Urban Studies A.B. History Mary Christine Duffy Carl A. Dunham Cameron Scott Dunnan Hilary Dunst Melissa A. Durfee A.B. American Civilization A.B. Computer Science Sc B. Biochemistry AB. American Civilization Sc B. Applied Mathematics A B. Organizational Behavior Honors Karen Elizabeth Dynan Stephanie N. Dyson Katani A. Eaton Helen Z. Ebrahim Kristen Elvera Edlund A.B. Applied Mathematics - A.B. History A.B. Psychology A B. Uban Studies A.B. International Relations Economics A.B. Political Science A.B. French Language Alexis M. Egan Renee R. Eger Lisa Anne Ehrlich Leslie Eimas Norman L. Eisen A B. Infernational Relations Sc.B. Applied Mathematics AB. Semiotics A B. English and American A.B. Philosophy A.B. Economics Biology Literature Gale Eisenstodt Susan A. Eisner Dana A. Elfin Hedrick W. Ellis Kenneth Elmore A.B. History A.B. Art History A B. Urban Studies A.B. History A.B. Physiclogical Psychology Mary-Frances Emmons Lydia L. English Steven V. Ennis Elizabeth B. Epstein Susan A. Epstein A.B. Russian Studies A B. Anthropology A.B. Economics A B. Psychology A.B. American Civilization A.B. Economics 307 ol Brenda Erickson Richard M. Ernst Mark Evans Lynn Marie Ewart Stephanie Factor A B. Mathematics Sc.B. Physics AB. History Sc.B. Materials Engineering A.B. Computer Science X Steven Falk Erik P. Farrar Edward A. Farrell John Rudd Fawcett A .B. Political Science A B. History Sc B. Electrical Engineering Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. History Honors Mary K. Fehskens Priscilla Feinberg Lauren P. Feinsot Cynthia Marie Ferguson Teresa Ann Fernandes Sc.B. Biology and Medicine AB. Computer Science A.B. Psychology Honors A.B. Psychology A.B. Math Education A.B. Studio Art - A Maria Ester Fernandez Jerome Ferraraq, Jr. Mark Dean Ferris Andrew M. Feth Diana Sylvia Fiedotin A B. Hispanic Studies A.B. Organizational Behavior 5c.B. Computer Engineering Sc B. Civil Engineering A B. International Relations A.B. Linguistics Russell Lee Fine A.B. Semiotics Grant Fine A B. Political Science Carlin M. Finke Karen Fiss A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Studio Art A.B. Art History Wm. Tecumseh S. Fitch Il Adam R. Flatto Edward P. Flinchem John Florsheim Benjamin P. Flower AB. Biology and Medicine A.B. Economics Sc.B. Physics A.B. History Sc.B. Geology Biology A.B. Political Science Lisa White Foderaro Susan Follett Sammy Fong James J. Fontanilla Amy C. Ford A.B. History A.B. Economics A B. Engineering A B. Law and Society Honors A B. Economics 309 - Jamie Allison Fortunoff A.B. Biology and Medicine Gwendolyn Cheryl Ford A.B. Biology and Medicine Glenn R. Francis A.B. Law and Society A.B. History Evan S. Fox Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Diana P. Frank Douglas Frankel Deeanna R. Franklin John P. Franzosa Lisa Marie Frappier A.B. Economics A.B. Studio Art A.B. English and American A.B. Organizational Behavior Sc.B. Psychology A .B. Psychology Literature AB. Semiotics Keith D. Frazier Steven H. Friedland Barry Friedman Heidi E. Frizzell Hester Fuller A.B. American History A.B. Mathematics A.B. Semiotics A.B. Engineering A B. History g Meg B. Fulton John P. Furia Arthur A. Furukawa Renee V. Gadsden John E. Gagliano A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Art History A.B. Art History Honors AB. History A .B. Health and Society M o Jeanne Gainsburg Alice Lyle Gamble Nereyda Garcia Sylvia E. Garcia Rafael Gasti A .B. Psychology A B. Psychology A.B. History A.B. French Literature AB. English and American A.B. English and American Literature Literature B Sl A oy il 4 . A N 1 . Kathryn Geismar llene S. Gelch Anthony J. Gerber Eric J. Gertler Laurie A. Geurkink A.B. Studio Art A.B. Urban Studies A B. English and American A.B. Infernational Relations Sc B. Psychology Honors A.B. Sociclogy Literature A.B. Economics i Laura Ann Gilbert Lucia F. Gill Rick O. Gilmore Susan Nadine Gilmore Betsy Ginsberg A B. History A.B. History A B. Cognitive Science A B. English and American A.B. Comparative Literature Literature Honors S Tracy Elizabeth Giordano Christopher E. Girgenti Michael A. Gistrak Debra Ann Glazerman Mark Holland Godfrey Sc.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Hedlth and Society A B. Political Science Economics John Goff Sarah H. Goff Sc.B. Geology Physics A B. Geology Biology Math Alan J. Goldberg Caroline V.W. Goldberg A B. Paolitical Science AB. Art History Honors A Jonathan A. Goldberg Suzanne Beth Goldberg Lisa A. Golden Robert Henry Golden Miriam Goldfarb Sc.B. Geology Physics A.B. Political Science A B. Biology and Medicine A.B. English and American A.B. English and American Sc.B. Computer Engineering Literature Literature o ' 3 L Eileen S. Goldgeier Alan S. Goldman James J. Goldman Kenneth J. Goldman Sally Ann Goldman AB. Environmental Studies A.B. Economics Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Sc.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Computer Science Susanne Goldstein Scott H. Gonzalez Bruce Miller Good Jennifer Goodman Robert Z. Gorski A .B. Psychology Sc.B. Biochemistry A.B. American Civilization A.B. Creative Writing Sc B. Electrical Engineering AB. Comparative Literature Leo Goulandris Scott D. Graham Suzanne Elise Graham Pamela E. Gray Richard Gray Sc.B. Engineering Sc.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. History A.B. History A.B. Classics Michael Grecky Amanda D. Green Deborah L. Greenberg Stephen B. Greenberg Susan H. Greenberg A.B. Economics A.B. English and American Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Anthropology A B. Creative Writing A.B. Organizational Behavior Literature A.B. Organizational Behavior 313 Dana B. Greenblatt Corey S. Greenwald Tracy Greer Laura Gross Beth Grossman A.B. Biochemistry A.B. Renaissance Studies A.B. Law and Society Honors A.B. Comparative Literature A.B. Political Science Stacey G. Grundman John Cawley Grzebien Peter A. Gudmundsson Raj K. Gulati Peter J. Gundermann A.B. Economics A.B. History A B. History A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Economics Economics Jonathan D. Gworek Conellia Ha Francoise Haan Jenny Hakam Clark R. Hale Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Sc.B. Neural Sciences A .B. International Relations AB. Anthropology Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering - Biology Jocelyn J. Hale Karen Sue Haney Marta Hanson Ann C. Harada Sara Louise Hardner A.B. History AB. Cognitive Science A.B. Organizational A.B. English and American AB. Latin American Studies g Behavior Literature A.B. Development Studies A.B. Theatre Arts Robert E. Harley Angela Harris Leslie C. Harris Julie Harrison Tina Hartert A B. Biochemistry Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. English and American A.B. History A B Literature and Society Literature A.B. Human Biology Greg W. Hausler Paul R. Haut A B. Political Science A.B. Palitical Science Richard Urquhart Hawkes Mary-Louise Hawkins Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. History Phoebe Cross Hawkins Susan E. Hay Masahiro Hayafuji Randy M. Haykin Cordelia Hazen A.B. History A.B. Computer Science A.B. Mathematics A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. International Relations A.B. Economics s Vi 316 Betsy Hearn Stephen E. Heffernan Jennine Heller Elizabeth Hellerstein Daniel T. Henderson A.B. Education A .B. Political Science A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Geology A.B. Cognitive Science Honors I Robert E. Henken John N. Henry Jill A. Hereford Bradley William Hertz Charles A. Hewlett A .B. History A.B. Art History Honors A.B. Studio Art A.B. History A.B. Psychology A.B. Political Science 4 i Monique Renee Alison Martha Hill Roxane Hionis Jeffrey A. Hirsch Sondra Hirschfeld Higginbotham A.B. American Civilization A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Health and Society A.B. French Honors Karen M. Hjerpe Bryan T. Ho Nathan Joseph Hochman Susan C. Hoenig Kathleen M. Hogan A B. Organizational Behavior Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. History A.B. International Relations A.B. Computer Science A B. International Relations Sc B. Electrical Engineering Jennifer Holden Margaret Holden Marguerite Yvonne Elizabeth A. Holoubek Elizabeth G. Homans A.B. Economics A.B. History Holloway A.B. Political Science Sc B Biology and Medicine A.B. Comparative Literature Pamela S. Homsher Darcy Honig Pam Horne Marshall P. Horowitz Junior Fitzgerald Hoskins A.B. Computer Science A.B. Human Biology A.B. Psychology A B. History Sc.B. Computer Engineering Wendy J. Hoskins Grace Hsu Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. Chemistry Honors Amy Hummerstone Feisal Hussein A.B. Classics Sc.B. Electrical Engineering 37 A e Melissa Huther Nancy M. Hwa Jane O. St. Clair Ifekwunigwe Mary Ann Ireland Yasumasa Ishizaka Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Political Science A B. Biomedical Ethics A.B. Chemistry A.B. Economics A.B. Anthropology A.B. Computer Science e SR L PR L L ,. . : - . ool ! James lves John Allen Ivey James L. Jacobs Philip Otis Jefferson Anabelle Jimenez A.B. Creative Writing A B. Political Science AB. Law and Society Honors A.B. Engineering A.B. Biology and Medicine A B. Uban Studies Honors A B. Public Policy and American Institutions 1 A Melissa K. Joelson James E. Johnsen A B. International Relations Sc B. Electrical Engineering Adrienne Alicia Johnson Karen Johnson A.B. English and American Sc.B. Geology Biology Literature Steven K. Johnson Ted Johnson William J. Johnson James Stuart Johnston David S. Jones A.B. English and American A B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Computer Science AB. Law and Society Literature A.B. Mathematics Diane Ruth Jones Michael C. Jones Harold W. Jordan Jay A. Jorda Christopher Josephs A.B. History Sc.B. Geology Physics A B. Psychology Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Math Economics A.B. Computer Science Steven Kamenir Elizabeth Downes Kantor John Kape Richard W. Kappel, Jr. Lynn A. Kappelman A.B. Chemistry A.B. Russian Studies Sc.B. Neural Sciences A B. Computer Science A.B. Economics A B. Organizational Behavior Stuart Neil Karon Daniel J. Kase Gabrielle Kater Marcel H. Kaiz Evelyn C. Kaupp Sc.B. Engineering A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Economics A.B. History A.B. Art Production A.B. Economics 319 Stephen T. Kay Eric Brian Keates Christopher Romig Keener David H. Keil Brian M. Kelleher AB. Theatre Arts A.B. Economics Sc.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Sc.B. Computer Science A B. Organizational Behavior Economics Lisa Ann Kellstedt Kara Maureen Kelly Tracy Ann Kelly A B. Biclogy and Medicine A.B. Human Bioclogy Honors Sc.B. Chemical Engineering Eileen Ann Keneck Valerie F. Kennedy Anne Sophia Kerman A.B. Human Biology A B. English and American A B. History Literature Shiv Khemka Grace M. Kim Heidi J. Kim Helen Kim Nancy J.A. Kim A.B. Economics A.B. Computer Science A.B. Independent A.B. English and American A.B. International Relations Literature Rachel C. King Dana Kinstler Karen Rebecca Kirsch Jonathan Kissick PRI Stephen George Kimmel A .B. History A.B. English and American A B. Creative Writing A B. Comparative Literature A.B. Organizational Behavior Literature Honors Jacqueline Louise Kleis Steven A. Kliewer Peter N. Kline A.B. French Civilization Sc.B. Biochemistry A.B. Computer Science Marian Klotz Norikazu Kobayashi Deborah Koff AB. Judaic Studies A.B. Economics A.B. International Relations s Paul Kolb Frederick P. Koontz Jane E. Kostka Toni Kotite Emilia H.A. Koumans A.B. Business Economics A.B. Computer Science A.B. Biology Sociology A B. Theatre Arts AB. Lafin American Studies A.B. Organizational Behavior Anthropology 321 James S. Kramer William C. Kramer Diane J. Kraus Donald M. Kroe Lisa Krohn A.B. Engineering and A.B. Organizational Behavior Sc.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Art History Economics A.B. Studio Art Duncan M. Kuhn Yannis E. Kulukundis Rahul Kushwaha Sylvia S. Kwan Sharon L. Lackenbach Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. EConomics A.B. Developmental Studies Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A B. Computer Science Honors A B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Russian Language and Computer Science Literature Morissa J. Ladinsky Audrey Laganas Alexa Priscilla Lambert Alisa A. Landy Debra S. Lang A.B. Human Biology A.B. History A .B. Biomedical Ethics A .B. International Relations A.B. Intfernational Relations Paul D. Langer Stark E. Langs Eileen A. Lannon Nancy A. Lanzarone Stephanie Edith Lary A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Organizational Behavior Sc.B. Civil Engineering A.B. International Relations - Economics A.B. Economics A B. Economics Robert P. Laudati Sc.B. Geology Physics Kathy Lavitt A.B. History Steven Lawrence A B. Applied Mathematics Economics Mei See Law A B. Health and Society Daniel J. Lawton Robert Lazo Herbert J. Leary Eli R. Lederman Albert Yee Lee A B. International Relations A .B. International Relations Sc.B. Neural Sciences Sc B. Physics Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Elaine Yu-Lien Lee Frances S. Lee Seunghee Lee Margaret Hazard Leeson Marcy Rachel Lefkovitz Sc.B. Chemistry A.B. Public Policy Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Comparative Literature A.B. Semiotics Honors A.B. Organizational Behavior AB. Studio Art 323 Janet M. Lehman A B. Applied Mathematics Nathanael V. Lentz A.B. History A.B. Economics Gregory K. Leonard Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Economics Cammie F. Lesser Sc.B. Biochemistry Nelson K. F. Leong A.B. Economics Pefer E. Lesser Sc.B. Computer Science A Y Niels Coogan Leppert A B. Literature and Society Nadia Levinson A.B. Biclogy and Medicine David Lerman A B. International Relations Karen Levy A.B. Political Science Honors Robert W. Lehrburger A.B. History Jeffrey C. Leon Sc.B. Mathematics Physics Mark B. Lesher Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Michael P. Levy Sc.B. Engineering ! - Lisa J. Lichtenberger Wendy H. Lieb Brian T. Lies Greg Lignelli Sandra Y. Lilley Sc.B. Engineering A B. Educational Studies A.B. British and American Lit- A.B. Economics A.B. European Intellectual erature History Kenneth Lin Robert E. Lincoln Jane Gaye Linden Amy E. Linenthal Julia Robertson Linsley Sc.B. Physics A B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Judaic Studies A.B. English and American A.B. Economics Literature A.B. Organizational Behavior v 2 Lewis Robert Lipsey Peter Litman Matthew Littlejohn Lara Livingstone Cecilia Llach Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. History A.B. Chinese Language A.B. Art Production A.B. Semiotics A.B. Economics A.B. Computer Science James Nolan Lobley David Yita Loh Lance R. Longo Andrew Lorin Thomas M. Love A.B. Semiofics A B. Political Science A.B. Economics A.B. English and American A B. Economics A .B. French A B. Organizational Behavior Literature A.B. Biclogy and Medicine 325 - Emily L. Low Darryl John Lowen Andrew Ludwig Christine Lui Tanya C. Lumpkins A.B. Archaeology A B. Biomedical Ethics AB. Literature and Society A B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Psychology Steven Robert Lusi Beverly Caroline Lyles Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. Psychology Karin Lyngstad Melissa Lee Mack A B. Theatre Arts A.B. Literature and Society ? Befsy M. Maddock Sidney B. Maddock Claudia Maehr Hilary Major A.B. Literature and Society A.B. Law and Society Honors A.B. International Relations A.B. Music John D. Malamut A.B. Environmental Studies William F. Manley Mark C. Manno AB. Art Sc.B. Geology Biology Gregg H. Malkary Marjorie Lynn Mallin Kenneth D. Mandl A B. Computer Science A B. History A.B. Psychology Honors A B. Biology and Medicine Joel Cassel Marcus Rachel S. Marcus Susan J. Margolin Susanne H. Markesbery Gary A. Marks A.B. International Relations A.B. Semiotics A.B. Education A.B. English and American Literature A.B. International Relations A.B. Economics 73 k-, o S Hilary Morgan Massey Michael E. Marrus David A. Marshall Debbie E. Marzette Gayle D. Masri A.B. Economics Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. English and American Literature AB. Art History A B. Political Science A.B. Computer Science Sheri Ann Matteo A.B. Theatre Arts Robert Massing Howard C. Masuoka Romeo B. Mateo Melissa R. Mather A.B. History A.B. Mathematics A B. Economics A.B. International Relations 327 James M. Matthews John Matzko Denise Leonore Mauzerall Karen E. Maynard Michael R. McAleer A.B. Business Economics A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Chemistry A B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Business Economics A.B. Economics Economics Roderick McAllery Sheilah Frances McCarthy Brad W. McCaulley Kelly J. McCloskey Laura L. McConwell AB. Computer Science A.B. Intfernational Relations A.B. Organizational Behavior Sc B. Geclogy Biology A.B. Organizational Behavior William H. McCray, Jr. lan A. McDonald Maria Lil McDonald Megan E.T. McDonald Robert G. McDonald A B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Engineering A.B. International Relations A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Organizational Behavior A B. Economics yr A Ellen R. McGeeney Daniel J. McGrath James J. McGuire Michael Stephen McGuire Daniel McKee AB. Latin American Studies Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering A.B. English and American Sc.B. Biclogy and Medicine A.B. History Literature - Geoff McKee John Patrick McKone Carla Alethea MclLean MaryLou McMillan Jennifer Crimmins Meagher A.B. Socioclogy Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A B. Biology and Medicine A B. Health and Society A B. History A.B. Organizational Behavior P Bl Ana Michaela Meehan Katherine Sabin Melchior A B. International Relations A.B. American History Celia M. Mendes Andrew W. Menzin Sc B. Neural Sciences A.B. Anthropology Wesley A. Merritt Stephen A. Messinger Adrienne Rose Metoyer Thomas Alan Meyers Felice R. Miller Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. History A.B. History A.B. Psychology Sc B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Organizational Behavior 329 James K. Miller Lori Beth Miller Mary D. Miller Evelyn A. Mills Marcia L. Mitchell A B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Comparative Literature A B. History Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. International Relations Economics Violaine Mitchell Pamela Moalli Gina A. Modica Michele L. Monagas John Brian Monaghan A.B. Development Studies A B. Biology and Medicine A.B. History A .B. Political Science A.B. Crganizational Behavior t Alison J. Monds Bob Montgomery Andrew D. Moore Daphne D. Moore David Chioni Moore A.B. American Civilization A.B. American Civilization A.B. Biology and Medicine AB. International Relations Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Sc.B. Psychology AB. Literary Translation A B. Semiotics French N Elizabeth Haskell Moore Jonathan J. Morduch Christopher MacKay Morley Paula C. Morog Andrew F. Moses A B. British and American A.B. Economics A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. International Relations Literature Sono Motoyama Martha M. Motuz Elizabeth C. Mowat Tina Marie Mucci Todd W. Mulder A B. Literature and Society A.B. Biclogy and Medicine A.B. Psychology Honors A.B. Biochemistry A .B. History - . W Steven M. Muldowney James C. Munch Il David C. Munroe Liam G.B. Murphy Moira Ann Murphy AB. English and American A.B. Classics A.B. Political Science A.B. Economics Honors A.B. Latin American Studies Literature Honors Richard E. Murphy Susan A. Murray Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A .B. Political Science Todd Ingalls Murray Dana T. Nadeau A B. History A.B. Business Economics 331 Thomas A. Naiman Richard M. Naimark Jenny Miyuki Nakama Adam E. Namm Timothy Nelson A.B. Human Evolution A B. Biclogy and Medicine A.B. Independent A.B. Infernational Relations A.B. History A.B. Economics St.even Nemerson Leah R. Nichaman David A. Niguidula Tan D. Nguyen Stephen G. Ninos Sc.B. Biomedical Engineering A B. Cognitive Science AB. Computer Science Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Sc.B. Engineering A B. Education Studies Paul Joseph Noah Louis J. Novoa Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Chemistry - Economics A.B. Organizational Behavior Clinton R. O'Brien Thomas N. O'Brien AB. History A.B. History Lynn Emily O'Connor Maureen O'Grady John M. O'Hara Jennifer C. O'Hearn Jennifer Letitia O'Sullivan A.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Organizational Behavior A B. Political Science A B. Economics A.B. Human Biology Mark S. Ogden Gary Orseck Gary Dean Oxford Jennifer M. Page Severin B. Palydowycz A.B. History A.B. History Sc B. Biochemistry A.B. Pyschology A .B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Organizational Behavior . Janette Yasemin Pamir Eric A. Pandiscio Christopher J. Papajohn Kevin J. Pariseau Albert C. Park A.B. Economics A.B. Economics A.B. International Relations A.B. Mathematics A.B. Studio Art A.B. History A.B. History John K. Park Elizabeth E. Parks Cynihia L. Passmore stephen C. Patton Sc.B. Neural Sciences Honors AB. Religious Studies A.B. Political Science A.B. Hispanic Language Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. Linguistics A.B. Linguistics 333 Susan W. Paul Andrea B. Paykin Jon M. Peha Rosemary L. Perera Sonia M. Perez A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Semiotics Sc.B. Engineering Sc.B. Mathematics A.B. English and American A.B. Computer Science Computer Science Literature Michael B. Persky Amy B. Petruzzelli Elise Pettus A B. Organizational Behavior Sc.B. Materials Engineering A.B. History A.B. Economics 4 Lise M. Pfau Mary Ann Phaneuf Kami S. Phillips Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B. Computer Science Juliette Piccini Lauren Picker Kevin Michael Pickhardt Thomas Paul Pier Andre R. Pilevsky A.B. International Relations A.B. Comparative Literature A.B. Computer Science AB. Public Policy Sc.B. Neural Sciences Michael L. Pindak Edward Pizzo Rebecca Plasker Jeffrey D. Podolsky Valerie Gayle Poirier Sc B. Civil Engineering A.B. Crganizational Behavior A.B. Psychology A.B. English and American Lit- A.B. Organizational Behavior erature R o o sl ; Catherine Polleys Kim Denise Powe Stephanie Powell Sc.B. Engineering A B. Political Science A.B. Health and Society A.B. Health and Society Steven M. Press Leonard G. Price Stacey Ellen Prince A.B. American Civilization A.B. Economics Sc.B. Psychology A .B. Organizational Behavior Carrie R. Printz Heidi Proegler Peter M. Prominski Stephen W. Quander Scott Quitel A B. Economics A.B. East Asian Area Studies A.B. Economics Sc.B. Materials Engineering A.B. Organizational Behavior 335 'f Robert J. Radoccia Manu S. Rajachandran Carol R. Rakatansky Bradley O. Ramberg Sally An n Ramirezl A.B. Economics A.B. Biochemistry Sc.B. Psychology A B. Business Economics A B. International Relations A.B. Palitical Science 754 k! Diana W. Rathborne Abigail S. Raymond Thecla Ree John E. Reed Jonathan 1. Rees AB. Art A B. History A.B. Classics A.B. Psychology A.B. History A.B. Organizational Behavior Rex 1. Reeves, Jr. Cara Leslie Regan Hershel Paolo Reichlin Doreen M. Reis Russell Mark Reisner A.B. Economics A.B. Psychology A.B. History A.B. Psychology Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. History Amy Reiss Frederic K. Remmy, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Rerisi Mary Beth Rettger Don Rhodes AB. History A.B. Economics A.B. Afro-American Studies A .B. Psychology AB. Computer Science A.B. Organizational Behavior L Hope A. Ricciotti Irina Rich Craig H. Richardson Ramona Richardson-Young Jennifer Brawner Richins Sc B. Biology and Medicine AB. English and American Sc.B. Engineering A.B. Health and Society AB. Psychology Literature PG Jennifer Beth Richlin Matthew J. Rider Mary Margaret Ries Steven B. Ritter Wendy Marie Rivers A B. Computer Science Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. American Civilization Sc.B. Cognitive Science A B. Biology and Medicine - Economics A.B. History Philip Rizzi Suzanne N. Roach Philip E.T. Robakiewicz Benjamin Robbins Chase Robinson A.B. Political Science A.B. Organizational Behavior AB. Biology and Medicine A.B. Semiotics A.B. Middle Eastern Studies Mimsie Robinson Naomi Rodolitz Pairicia A. Rodrigues William Richard Rodriguez Collin S. Roesler A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Cognitive Science Sc.B. Neural Sciences Sc.B. Neural Sciences Sc.B. Aquatic Biology 337 Janine A. Roeth Adelaide Rogula Judith Romney Joseph A. Rosa Togd Rosg AB. Computer Science A.B. Studio Art A B. Psychology A.B. Computer Science A B. Political Science Margaret E. Rosen Margrit Rosen Lawrence C. Rosenbaum Linda Clare Rosenberg Anne Rosenblum A.B. Writing, Imagery and A.B. American History Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. English and American A.B. Independent Creativity Honors Literature Concentration in Fiction Marc D. Rossner Eric Rosso Ira Z. Rothstein Vincent de Paul Rougeau Gordon Davidson Row A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Chemistry Honors Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. International Relations Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering A B. Computer Science Jonathan M. Rozoff Michael H. Rubin Michael Paul Russell Patricia C. Russell Norman D. Ryan A.B. Public Policy Honors Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Computer Science A B. Biomedical Engineering A.B. Music Janice Ryden A.B. Biology and Medicine e - t - - I S e - L. Robert Safian - e J A.B. History g - Marc W. Sanford S5c.B. Geology Sharon Saline A.B. History A B. Semiotics Paul J. Salem A.B. Economics A B. Organizational Behavior Felice Martine Schachter A.B. Semiotics Christopher Scales Sc.B. Undecided Stephen L. Saxl A.B. History Honors Jennifer J. Sara Sc.B. Civil Engineering Gail Elisa Schattner A.B. Biology and Medicine Narciso Saavedra A B. English and American Literature A.B. Computer Science Sasha A. Salama A B. History Gabrielle Saveri A.B. History Michael Timothy Schelp A.B. Japanese History 339 Todd E. Schneiderman Sc.B. Biology and Medicine Marian G. Schmier Sc B. Biomedical Engineering Amy E. Schwartz A.B. History Wendy E. Schnipper A.B. Law and Society Honors Faa e Eric A. Schwartz Reuben Schwartz Susan Schwariz Tara Schwartz Jeffery R. Scott A B. International Relations AB. Religious Studies AB. History A B. International Relations Sc.B. Electrical Engineering A.B. History Lisa Suzanne Scoft Joseph John Sczurko Thomas L. Sebok Ramon F. Secades Sanjeev Seereeram A B. International Relations Sc.B. Civil Engineering A.B. English and American A.B. Economics Sc.B. Engineering Literature A.B. Palitical Science David Segal Linda Segal Karen Lee Seiler Mark A. Selig Patricia A. Severynse Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A.B. Political Science Honors A.B. Computer Science A.B. American Civilization A B. Economics - Economics Lisa A. Shalett Thomas M. Shannon Amy M. Shapiro Eric Todd Shapiro Vicki E. Share Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Sc.B. Applied Mathematics AB. Applied Mathematics A.B. Psychology A.B. Psychology Honors - Economics Economics Economics Cynthia W. Sharp Kelly Lee Sharp Wendy E. Shattuck Nancy Shaw John A. Sherman A B. Comparative Literature A.B. Psychology A.B. Theatre Arts A B. Political Science A.B. Biclogy and Medicine Mary Harris Shields Kathie Shutkin Sabina F. Siani Erin Hall Sibley Waaijid Siddiqui AB. English and American A.B. American Civilization A.B. Cognitive Science A.B. Economics A.B. Law and Society Honors Literature AB. Mathematics A.B. Political Science 341 A y Arnon David Siegel Eric L. Sievers Thomas Silva John Silver . Lori E. Silver ' A.B. History A.B. Biology and Medicine A B. Biology and Medicine A.B. History A.B. Biology and Medicine Marc T. Silver Sarah Valberg Silverstein A.B. History A B. Biology and Medicine d 2 ij L W. Alex Singer Donald K. Skeoch Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Philosophy Honors A.B. Economics Holly A. Sklar Michael J. Small Rhonda Jane Smalls Jeannine Garvin Smith Karen Smith A B. Political Science A .B. History A B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A B. Computer Science - Economics g Lisa R. Smith Roderick A. Smith Martha Smythe Lee Anne Snedeker Anne Sobieski A B. Economics A.B. Business Economics A B. Applied Mathematics A.B. English and American A B. History AB. Organizational Behavior A.B. Organizational Behavior Literature ol X VY Karen Sonet John Y. Song Kelvin Sparks Jeffrey D. Spokes Karyl 1. Spriggs A.B. English and American A.B. English and American Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Sc.B. Engineering A.B. Economics Literature Literature Biology A B. International Relations o Jack A. Stabile Scoit S. Staff Jaki S. Stanley Julie Starkweather George Steele-Perkins A.B. Biology and Medicine A B. Organizational Behavior Sc B. Cognitive Science A.B. Mathematical A .B. Biology and Medicine Economics A.B. Computer Science Craig M. stein Peter D.A. Stein Richard M. Steinman Daniel Sterman David L. Stern AB. Biology and Medicine A.B. Mathematics A.B. History A.B. European History AB. English and American A.B. Economics AB. Comparative Literature Literature Honors 343 m. B Eric Stetzler Ellie Stoddard Charles R. Stoebner Louise Stoner Andrew Dennis Strauss Sc.B. Applied Mathematics A B. American History A.B. History A B. Development Studies A .B. Business Economics Economics Christopher Strausser Geoffrey 1. Strawbridge James M. Stuart, Jr. Mike L. Stypula Alessandro Andrea Subrizi A .B. Political Science A B. Art History AB. Applied Mathematics A.B. Political Science Sc.B. Neural Sciences A.B. Organizational Behavior Economics AB. Computer Science Carolyn Sue Sugar Jennifer Catherine Sullivan Peter David Sullivan Cynthia L. Suter Mitchell L. Sutter A B. Political Science A B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Economics A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Bioelectrical A.B. Semiotics Engineering Sylvia Swift Seth Tager Russil Tamsen Wendy S. Tanson Sheila Esteen Tapp A.B. Russian Studies Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. Theatre Arts A.B. Comparative Literature A.B. Biclogy and Medicine Ellen Cooper Taschioglou Margaret E. Taylor Shirley Te Amanda Tepper Sheilia A. Terranova A.B. American Civilization A.B. Business Economics A B. Organizational Behavior A.B. History Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering By Q' Jacqueline A. Thaw Brandon R. Thomas . A.B. Cognitive Science A.B. Business Economics Matthew H. Thomas Carolyn B. Tick A B. Economics A.B. Literature and Society o -, Heidi Timken Sandee Ting Felisa K. Tofias Alison Tolman Mark Russell Torpey A.B. Political Science A.B. English and American A.B. English and American A.B. Art Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering Literature Literature A.B. Computer Science A.B. Mathematics 345 John P. Toupin Kevin P. Tracy Deborah Travis Grace Tsuang Allyson Tucker Sc B. Computer Science A.B. EConomics Sc.B. Geology A.B. International Relations A.B. Chemistry A.B. Organizational Behavior Stefan Kendric S. Tucker Gregory T. Tuerk Jeffrey Turi Michael Gordon Turner Linda M. Tveidt A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Geology-Physics A.B. History A B. Engineering A.B. International Relations Gail M. Uyeilake Christopher G. Van Gundy A. Bowdoin Van Riper Michael Vandiver Andra Burke Varin A B. Intfernational Relations A B. Classics A B. Geological Science A.B. Economics A B. English and American A.B. History A.B. Organizational Behavior Literature Christopher M. Vaughn Sylvia Veh Virginia C. Veltman Theodore Merriam Vial Jr. Edson L. Videira A.B. Biomedical Engineering A.B. French A.B. History A.B. Religious Studies A.B. Business Economics Kim Viggiano Barbara Villaescusa Patrick M. Vivier Richard W. Vorder Bruegge Andrew Wagner A.B. English and A.B. Health and Science A B. Medical Anthropology ScB. Electrical Engineering A.B. Creative Writing American Literature Honors AB. Psychology Elizabeth C. Wagner Elizabeth T. Wahls Eric Wai Alison R. Wait Calvin E. Walker, Jr. A.B. Theatre Arts Sc.B. Applied Mathematics Sc B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Applied Mathematics- A.B. Biology and Medicine Biology et RRYRL A WA T - : - 45'3 o v P - Amy B. Walker Ronald J. Walters A B. Psychology Sc.B. Engineering Theresa E. Wanzor Winnifred C. Ward A.B. Biochemistry A.B. International Relations 347 . Christopher Jude Warren Elizabeth M. Waters Elisabeth A. Waymire Sally J. Weatherill Adam Evan Weinberg Sc.B. Biomedical Engineering A.B. History Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. Art History A.B. Economics A.B. Political Science Joyce Weinberg Barrie Weiner David A. Weinrib Andrew Weinstein Michael Weiss A.B. History A B. Biclogy and Medicine A.B. History AB. Religious Studies A.B. History AB. Art History James W. Wells James Michael Welters A.B. Engineering A.B. Biology and Medicine AB. English and American Literature e Andrew Wendel Marius C. Wesser A.B. Art A.B. International Relations A B. Semiotics - o Arnold Bernard West William M. Weston Jr. Ruth Margot Wharton Gregory White James D. White A.B. Economics Sc.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. Psychology A.B. Economics Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering A.B. Organizational Behavior A.B. Development Studies Scott Robert Whittemore Jonathan D. Whittle Edwin Wilkins Peter Langley Willaner John Sisk Willems A.B. Political Science A B. International Relations A B. International Relations A B. Applied Mathematics A.B. History A.B. Organizational Behavior Peter K. Williams Renee L. Williams Stephanie M. Williams Susan G. Williams Catherine Willis A.B. Economics and A.B. Organizational Behavior A B. Psychology A.B. Classics A B. Economics Engineering A.B. Language and Linguistics John H. Willis 1l Brian Wilson Jacqueline Wilson John C. Wilson Elizabeth Winkelman A.B. Biology and Medicine Sc.B. Physics A B. Human Biology Sc.B. Computer Science A.B. Comparative Literafture 349 e - S - , Charles K. Wittenberg Anna Wong Carolina L. Wong Hazel wWong Sc B. Applied Mathematics Sc.B. Biology and A B. International A.B. Psychology Economics Medicine Relations A.B. History Todd Wong Leslie T. Woodward William H. Woodwell, Jr. Stephan G. Wyers A B. Political Science AB. Geological Sciences A.B. English and American Sc.B. Chemistry Honors M.A. Economics Literature 3 A Catherine C. Yachnin Donna M. Yaffe Patricia Tish Yager Deborah J. Yashar AB. European Literature A.B. Psychology Honors Sc.B. Geology-Biology AB. International and Society Honors Relations AB. French Studies t L . - Robyn Yim Suzanne E. Yin Mi Jung Yoon Donna M. Young A.B. Psychology A.B. Biology and Medicine A.B. International A.B. Russian Area Studies Relations Lisa C. Young Scott M. Zahler A B. Applied Mathematics A.B. History Tracey E. Zeckhausen Bradley A. Zeligson AB. Creative Writing A B. Applied Mathematics A.B. French Economics A.B. Computer Science F o P Nancy G. Zimmerman Julia A. Zuckerman A.B. Economics A B. Biology and Medicine AB. Studio Art Rahel Crowley Scoftt L. Sokolow A.B. International A.B. History Relations 351 COMMENCEMENT WEEK 353 nc A Graduation 355 it is the word you'd been waiting for since September. But before you ex- perienced that aura of graduation you lived through one of the most exhaust- iNg, hectic, yet enjoyable weeks since you arrived at Brown Think back and you can probably re- live those moments . . . Remember the halls of Lower Manning on May 3 and 6? The once quiet classroom had been converted into a waiting room for hun- dreds of seniors. Different corners were bustling with different activities there were trivial pursuit games, cards, televisions, radios, and oh, let's not fo- get that it was reading period there were papers 1o be written, books to be read and notes to be studied. And of course it rained .. it rained on the ticket days for Rosecliff, the Bilt- more Party, and the Booze Cruise. You thought that if this was any indication of what was to come, well . . . But what a week! The weather was great and the days were packed with events the Rejection Letter Party, the Biltmore - Party, Rosecliff, senior brunches, Haf- fenreffer's, The Living Room, the Booze Cruise, Shirley Jones and of course the Campus Dance. Then all too quickly it was almost over ... Sunday featured the Bacca- laureate Service. We donned our caps and gowns, wrinkled or not, and pro- ceeded tfo march to the Meeting House of the First Baptist Church. Here, Baccalaureate speaker, John Rowe Workman, W. Duncan MacMillan Il Pro- fessor of Classics, delivered his lighth- earted and impressive address enti- fled, Even a little historical sensitivity And speaking of historical ... on Monday, May 27 the Class of 1985 be- came a part of Brown history. It was a day full of remembrances the in- credible weather, the senior orations by Ann Arthur and Adrienne Johnson, the honorary degree recipients, the amazing number of graduating seniors on crutches, Mr. Nick's soothing lermon- ade, the senior class gift, Bil Cosby, -z 357 ... and those unforgettable words, 'sedete baccalaurei. f : CHURCH BSUNDAY NORSHIP 114N ' EYUPPIES L TEDDY BEARS i AND PENTECOST EDR.TIBBETTS PREACHING BBUN.SCHOOL 10 AW ALL AGES DR. ORLANDO L, TIBBETTS Ny i Remember when you first received your commencement instructions? What in the world was an inverted sock? Whatever it was you thought you would just wing it. Well, it was guite a magnifi- cent march it was a great way to con- gratulate the alumni, your classmates and yourself. What an unforgettable feeling! Yes, these were the moments . . . when we switched our tassels from right to left as President Swearer declared us alum- nusa of Brown University: Auctorite mihi commissa, vos ad gradum Bacca- laurei admitto, omniap omniaque jura ac privilegia ad hunc gradum pertinentia vobis concedo. In huius rei testimonium diplomata vobis in Collegii Gramine fradum. . When we stood to receive our Bachelor of Sciences or Bachelor of Arts degree and hey, hey, hey, when Bil Cosby received his honorary degree of humane letters. For us, Cosby represents 'a creative genius who has touched the lives of millions. Upon awarding the comedian, President Swearer praised Cosby for 'restoring honesty, fair play, love of family and respect for humanity to the American value system. In a style all his own, Cosby expressed his appreciation for the degree and the supporfing crowd. Taking the ceremony into his hands Cosby said, I have never seen such great smiles on the faces of people who are going forth. And in the words of my father, 'Forth is not back home. Congratulations to all of you. May you remain individuals with responsibility. 361 , .. And in the words of my grandfather, who never read a book other than the Bible: First comes redlity. Then comes philosophy. We start with the rent. 363 Congratulations Class of '85 SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS to Mark Ferris 4 The Awner boys always travel first class' Mom, Dad and Tom CREATIVE BULDING SYSTEMS, INC. CONSTRUCTION T R QW r,wm e MANAGEMENT jussssss5 PN T W e . OLNEY-MARGOLES ' . x ; ATHLETIC CENTER Z Q9 Essex Street Melrose, MA 02176 617-662-8678 Brown's 89,000 square foot Olney-Margolies Ath- letic Center features a clear span interior of 180 feet as shown on left and roof-top recreation. The multi-purpose field house features a 6-lane 200 meter track, 4 bas- ketball, 10 fennis, and 2 volleyball courfs, long jump, high jump, and pole e vault pit, batting and golf- 5 ing cages. LV, FAUNCE HOUSE GOODY, CLANCY ASSOCIATES, INC., ARCHITECTS 334 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02116 617 262-2760 SR I AN qu PL?'T WlEDiuu HEQBQQD Ulr? I D80 nIA nino DLl , gdg , ', ,'1'k, l1 E g i S e R e a0 M. oo ot Ug Broune THE VY ROOM - THE GATE - THE BLUE RCOM - EAST CAMPUS AT BROWN, WE GAVE THE IVY 44 WALLS TO CLIMB. President's House 1902 Psychology Building 1958 Brunonia Hall 1902 West Quadrangle 1958 Administration Building 1902 George V. Mechan Auditorium 1961 Andrews Hall 1946 Bio-Medical Research Building 1965 Wriston Quadrangle 1950 Bio-Medical Building 1969 Geology-Chemistry Building 1983 Gl 5 COMPANY 7 Jackson Walkway, Providence, Rhode Island 02940 BUILDING - z.'urnfU - - 1 .al. il f::r CITTTLLAAL BUDWEISERBKING OF BEERSANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC +5T. LOUIS Dear David: YOU HAVE SHOWN TIME AND TIME AGAIN: BEUS EST EN VOUS SN E HAVE LEARNED FROM YOU. Love Always, Mom and Dad every hour PLUS 60-Minute Express . . . 6:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PHONE 521-6700 75-Minute Express ... 5:15 a.m., 6:00 a.m. then every hour on the half-hour from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., also 10:30 p.m. PHONE 521-7222 PLUS . FREQUENT DAILY SERVICE to New York City Hyannis Cape - Hartford - Univ of R. I, - Springfield, Pittsfield AXbanv E RBonanza New England's Largest Bus Line K One Sabin St. - Phone 751-8800 98 JEFFERSON BLVD. WARWICK, R.I. 02888 401-781-8400 TEMPORARY AND PERMANENT PERSONNEL SECRETARIAL DATA PROCESSING INDUSTRIAL BUNNG, PIikK6, PENGE, AP CAMO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1985! May all your dreams come frue ......................................................................... Plan for your dreams at Career Planning Services: Individual Counseling Interest Inventories Job-SearchResume-Writing Workshops Career Resources Liprary CALL OR STOP IN Pembroke Hall X3326 PATRONS Rose E. Alejos rene Atkins Dr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Audino Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence S. Blum Mr. Mrs. Wen Long Chen Albertina Fernandes Mary Ann Fong John Furia Irving Goldman Elio D. Hawkins Marinos D. Hionis Mr. Mrs. Bruce Hochman Christine M. Lewandowski Mrs. Marilyn Linden Dr. Mrs. J.P. Quander, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Salvador M. Ramirez Dr. Ronal Gloria Rosso Mr. 8 Mrs. A.J. Stein Stanton J. Terranova Gerald Lia Walters Dr. Mrs. L. Warton 367 Aaron, David Maxim 390 Bleecker Street New York, NY 10014 Abraham, Andrew Adam 3376 Fairway Road Oceanside, NY 1157 Abrahamsohn, Teresa Marie 732 Washington St Colma, CA 94015 Ackell, John Joseph 35 Pinelawn Road Melvile, NY 11747 Adams, Michelle Victoria 19400 Afton Road Detroit, Ml 48203 Adler, Amy Belle Six Molyneux Street Lindon WAH 5HU, UK Affron, Matthew 180 Park Row New York, NY 10038 Akalshi, Janet Akemi Eight Knollwood Road East Chester, NY 10707 Akiyama, Elizabeth Shizuko 13648 Bayliss Rd Los Angeles, CA 90049 Albenrt, Lauren Stacey 7816 Lonesome Pine Lane Bethesda, MD 20817 Aldershof, Ann Loraine 325 10th Street Lakewood, NJ 08701 Alejos, Rosa Emilia 3690 Berkshire Drive Birmingham, MI 46010 Alix, Pamela Lyn 442 Eimwood Street North Attleboro. MA 02760 Alston, Linda Kay 273 Morris Avenue, 3rd Fl Providence, RI 02906 Alter, Harrison Jacob 568 Hawthorne Place Chicago, IL 60657 Amaya, Javier Arturo 90 Southwood Drive New Canaan, CT 06840 Amitay, Michael Philip 4712 Sunflower Dr Rockville, MD 20853 Anawis, Monique Annette 6842 N. Lockwood Skokie, IL 60077 Anderson, Elizabeth Susan 1820 Knox Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55403 Anderson, John Milton McCalla 198 Suter Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Anderson, Kimberlee Jean R F D 4, Box 684 North Scituate, RI 02857 Anderson, Tanja Lynette 1416 Felton Lane Auburn, Al 36830 Ansin, Andrew Lerner 6810 Riviera Drive Coral Gables, FL 33 33146 Aoyama, Yasutaka Barron Takanawa 2-1-15 Minato-Ku Tokyo. Japan 108 Arellano, Helena Box 35 Connecticut College New London, CT 06320 Arthur, Ann Virginia 60 Turner Place Brooklyn, NY 11218 Arvo, Alex Arthur 482 High Rock Rd Fitchburg, MA 01420 Arya, Pamela Kumari 677 South View Street Morgantown 26505 Asbed, Charles Gregory 11612 Split Rail Court Rockville, MD 20852 Asher, Michael John Sipple Calle Baudi 5 Vilasar Del Dalt Barcelona, Spain Atkins, Kyle Dwain 12643 Coventry Lane Dallas, TX 75230 Atkins, Steven Thomas 512 Bedford St New Bedford, MA 02740 Atlas, Mark Peter 13 Fern Oval West Orangeburg, NY 10962 Attwood, Katherine Pauline Ten Woodland Avenue Bronxville, NY 10708 Audino, Deborah Christine 284 Sea Meadow Dr Portsmouth, RI 02871 Avila, Sylvia 882-84 Tenth Avenue New York, NY 10019 Awner, Steven 1607 Lakeview Drive Hewlett, NY 11557 Ayers, Danita Mary 10400 South Longwood Dr Chicago, IL 60643 Ayers, John Lyon 8115 Thoreau Drive Bethesda, MD 20034 Badt, Karin Luisa 86 Brooklawn Drive Morris Plains. NJ 07950 Bailey, Douglas William 268 Church Street Marlboro, MA 01752 Baker, Bruce Leonard 6613 Bradley Boulevard Bethesda, MD 20817 Baker, Michele Gayle 7020 Winkfield Place College Park, GA 30349 Baker, Sally Brackett Green Gulch Farm Star Route Sausalito, CA 94965 Baldwin, Andrew Willlam RD. 5 Pocopson Road West Chester, PA 19380 Balkin, Melissa Susan Apartment 127K 700 Columbus Avenue New York, NY 10025 Bandler, Karen Jill 78 Partridge Ct Danvile, CA 94526 Bannon, Christopher John 4110 Draymore Court Hummelstown, PA 17036 Barber, Steven John 3972 Wisconsin Ave North New Hope, MN 55427 Barbour, Andrew Rae 9800 Fox Hollow Cincinnati, OH 45243 Barcohana, Fariba 117 North Oakhurst Drive Beverly Hills, CA 20210 Barron, William Robert 316 Lindsay Pond Rd Concord, MA 01742 Barsamian, Nancy Jane 125 Maple Strest West Roxbury, MA 02132 Barton, Charles Dennis 1003 Southwood Ave Talladega. AL 35160 Barton, Timothy Kevin 57 Bellair Drive Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Bassani, Carolyn Elizabeth 1044 Clubview Blvd., S Worthington, OH 43085 Bates, Christopher Michael 19 Bennington Way Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Bauman, Sydney David 9 Briar Road Nanuet, NY 10954 Baumgarten, Deborah Ann 3461 North 37 Street Hollywood, FL 33021 Beal, Charles Scott 317 West Fourth Street New York, NY 10014 Beattie, Sara Jane 144121 33 Ave Flushing, NY 11354 Beauchamp, Jeffrey Thomas 497 Valley Rd Watchung. NJ 07060 Beavers, Willet Irving 3431 Oakland Street Ames, IA 50010 Becker, Ruben 858 Rosermount Road Oakland, CA 94610 Beilenson, Laurence Loeb Four Glendon Circle White Plains, NY 10605 Belhumeur, Peter Nell 34 East Manning Street Providence, Rl 02906 Bell, Howard Otha 519 N. Indiana Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Bellit, Eda Elizabeth 515 Adella Lane Coronado, CA 92118 Belmuth, Gail Susan Eight Highwood Lane Westport, CT 06880 Benenson, Lisa Sharon 510 Park Avenue 7A New York, NY 10022 Benghiat, Gilbert Marc Five Westwood Lane Barrington, RI 02806 Beningson, David Samuel Woodland Road South Norwalk, CT 06854 Benjamin, Elisabeth Ryden 25 Thatcher Street Brockline, MA 02146 Bennett, Craig Howard 530 Getzvile Road Snyder, NY 14226 Bens, Jeffrey Wilicox 14 Sturbridge Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Benya, John-Paul Michael 12 Eaton Mansions Cliveden Place London SWAW B8HE, England Benzel, Kim 131 Brayton Street Englewood, NJ 07631 Bercuvitz, Jeffrey Michael Nine Lansdowne Ridge Montreal Quebec Canada H3Y-1A1 Berg, Alran Weidingbachgass 43 3400 Weidling Klosterneuburg, Austria Berg, David Seth 122 East 76th Street Apt 6-A New York, NY 10021 Bergemann, Maria PO Box 1012 48 Upland Road Concord, MA 01742 Berger, Brad Zale 362 Country Glen Lane Creve Coeur, MO 63141 Berkoff, Karen Andrea 25 N. Yellowstone Drive Madison, WI 53705 Berkowiiz, James David 57 Russet Way Cranston. RI 02920 Bernstein, Andrew Jon 22 Hobart Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 Berrler, Amy Kirk Five Otis Place Boston, MA 02108 Berrlos, Danlel Charles Seven Wildwood Lane Nashua, NH 03060 Berzansky, Stephen Scoft Two Paddington Way Plymouth, MA 02360 Besas, Diana Duval 140 East 56 Street Apt 4-K New York, NY 10022 Beschle, Susan Elizabeth 97 Bryn Mawr Ave Auburn, MA 01501 Bhopale, Lata Vishwas PO Box 885 Tahlequah, OK 74464 SENIOR INDEX Bidun, Michael Lawrence 10729 Midsummer Lane Columbia, MD 21044 Biegalskl, Michael Joseph 400 Hillcrest Lane Lombara, IL 60148 Bigelow, Gordon Stinson 23 Crestwood Road Cumberland Center, ME 04021 Bilello, Philip 340 Old Westbury Road East Meadow, NY 11554 Blller, Jonathan Scott 227 Crestwood Road Warwick, RI 02886 Billon, Catherine 401 Old Oak Rd Newark, DE 19711 Bing, Virginia Githens 1060 Park Avenus Apt 14-G New York, NY 10128 Birenbaum, Nellie Apartment 9-J 2865 Kingsbridge Terrace Bronx, NY 10463 Birkelund, Constance Olivia 1020 Fifth Ave New York, NY 10028 Bizer, Karen Lee 362 Birch Lane Irvington, NY 10533 Black, Kevin John 237 Sayles Avenue Pawtucket, RI 02860 Blackman, Susan Dale 19 Sills Court Centerport, NY 11724 Blake, Stephen Keiih 5629 Sagra Rd Baltimore, MD 21239 Blakeley, David Michael 170 Park Avenue Bridgewater, CT 02324 Blakeley, Peter Francis 170 Park Avenue Bridgewater, CT 02324 Blanchetie, Jill Laurie 59 Clyde Street Pawtucket, RI 02860 Blank, John Emmett 4200 48th Place Washington, DC 20016 Blau, Juliet Robin Eight Bayberry Ridge Westport, CT 06880 Blazar, Bonnle Ellen 6554 Briarmeade Dallas, TX 75240 Blicher, Deborah Lynn 76 Alban Road Waban, MA 02168 Bloom, Grant Anthony 81 Providence Streetf Worcester, RI 01604 Bloznalls, Peter James 17 Ellsworth Rd Broad Brook, CT 06016 Blum, Emily Marle 983 Park Avenue 7-A New York, NY 10028 Boncela, Carla 1710 Walnut Street Park Ridge, IL 60068 Bond, Andrea Joanne 2241 Boston SE Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 Borman, Jennifer Rose 210 Beacon Street Boston, MA 02116 Boyd, Christina Anne 154 Cedar Hil Road Miford, CT 06460 Bozzo, Frank Joseph 1522 Scenery Ridge Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Brackup, Ivy Lynn Ten Woodcrest Road Great Neck, NY 11024 Brady, Charles Anthony 429 Greenwood Evanston, IL 60201 Brals, Thomas Albert Seven Colonial Drive Lincoln, Rl 02865 Brancato, Christopher Jay 404 Churchil Road Teaneck, NJ 07666 Breglia, Eve-Marie 31 Edenbrook Hill Isington Ontario, M?A 378, Canada Bright, Cedric Marc 3695 Kinghill Crive Winston-Salemn, NC 27105 Brodle, Juliet Maria 6303 Sherman Strest Philadelphia, PA 19144 Brodsky, Anne Elizabeth 722 Eimgrove Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Brommer, Stephanie Joanne 650 Chesley Avenue Mountain View. CA 94040 Brooks, David Jennings 20 Sierra Avenue Piedmont, CA 94611 Brown, James Kevin Fir Drive Danbury, CT 06810 Brown, Johnny Ray Route 1 Box 301-6 Durant, OK 74701 Brown, Laura Ann 60 Whippoorwil Road Armonk, NY 10504 Brown, Lawrence Harold Ten Sandy Ridge Circle Sharon, MA 02067 Brown, Mark Anthony 919 East 103 Street Brooklyn, NY 11236 Brown, Melissa Fraser 300 Linden Lane Merion, PA 19066 Brown, Nancy Elizabeth Hidden Meadow Lane New Canaan, CT 06840 Brown, Nancy Vanessa 3701 Bowers Avenue Baltimore, MD 21207 Brown, Robert A 4223 Drakes Hill Drive Nashville, TN 37218 Brown, Vance Carrler 30 Randecker Lane Kensington, CT 06037 Brown, Wendy Jo 206 Overlook Drive Greenwich, CT 06830 Brubaker, Kevin Lee 1024 Pleasant Oak Park, IL 60302 Bruder, Scott Philip 4656 Longwater Chase Sarasota, FL 33580 Bruno, Angel Antonio 220 Mirian Street 28 Bronx, NY 10458 Brutchey, Dawn Elizabeth P.O. Box 395 Route 3 Neffs, OH 43940 Bubly, Ava Susan 142 Mansfield Street Sharon, MA 02067 Bucher, Anne Elizabeth Apartment 1-D 895 West End Avenue New York, NY 10025 Buff, Carolyn Joan 340 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10025 Buff, Rachel Jennifer 27 Walbrooke Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Burneft, Judith Ann 755 So Randolph Street Philadelphia, PA 19147 Burns, Derrick Mark 1255 Langdon Boulevard Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Butler, Janice Elaine RR 1 Box Ja7 Windsor, VT 05089 Bynum, Alex Darren 107 Wilow Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Caballero, Paula Lo J o CRA 12 110-29 Bogota, Colombia Caetano, Rose Marle Six Castine Street Cumberland, RI 02864 Cagna, David Richard 2782 Coblentz Drive Poland, OH 44514 Calderon, Yvette 747 Tenth Avenue 9-E New York, NY 10019 Caldwell, Paul Douglass 10927 Bilingsgate Road Columbia. MD 21044 Callan, Phillp Carnegle 531 Guyasuta Rd Pittsburgh, PA 15215 Cambourells, Elenl Angela 34 Sherburne Road Lexington, MA 02173 Camejo, Mary Jane Apartment 4-M 590 Fort Washington Ave New York. NY 10033 Campbell, Andrew Jensen Rte 3 Box 624 Greensboro, NC 27410 Cannon, Scott Paul 919 Woodcrest Road Apington, PA 19001 Capin, James Bernard PO Box 1849 Nogales, AZ 85621 Caplan, Peter James 26 Birch Road Andover, MA 01810 Carney, Willlam Peter Four High Ridge Lane Qyster Bay, NY 11771 Carpenter, Frances Bradley 12 172 Moss Street Pawcatuck, CT Carr, Valerie Risha 76 Bayview Avenue Belvedere. CA 94920 Carter, Ellen Jane RR 1 Box 223 Newfane, VT 05345 Carter, Willlam Paul Eight Albermarle Street Arlington, MA 02174 Case, Leslle Anne 141 Country Club Road Stamtord, CT 06903 Caskey, Willlam Harvey 3125 Meridian Courtt Oklahoma City, OK 73422 Cattell, Gwyn Morwena 228 Angell Street Providence, RI 02906 Chan, Jenny W Y 1339 23rd Avenue San Francisco, CA 94122 Chapman, Richard Lee 1478 McCormick Place Wheaton, IL 60187 Chase, Adam Forman Eight Blake Road Waeston, MA 02193 Chase, Pefer Sullivan 2995 Diamond Hill Road Cumberland, RI 02864 Chatterton, Mary 161 Taber Ave Providence, RI 02906 Chen, Annle Ang-Yee 20-A Braga Circuit Kadoorie Hill Kowloon, HK Chen, Eefel 85764 67 Avenue Rego Park, NY 11374 Chen, Helen Linda 7738 Deerfield Road Liverpool, NY 13088 Chen, Rodney Yiu-Man 80 Sherburn Circle Waeston, MA 024193 Chen, Teresa Tlen-Huel 4307 Josephine Avenue Beltsvile, MD 20705 Cheo, Martha Sha-lin 86 Walbridge Road West Hartford, CT 06119 Chesler, Stanford Ira 40 Columbus Street Newton Highlands, MA 02161 Chl, Young-Cho Galaxy Apt 131-F 7000 Blvd. East Guttenberg, NJ 07093 Chihlas, Constance Athena 43 Strawberry Hil Lane Danvers, MA 01923 Chin, Bryan Wal 14 Putnam Ave Jericho, NY 11753 Christo, James Louls 23 Hickory Dr Worcester, MA 01609 Cingiser, Karen 32 Woodland Road Barrington, RI 02806 Cirenza, Peter Timothy Guinea Hollow Road Lebanon, NJ 08833 Clark, Katherine Marlon 177 Gardner Road Brookline. MA 02146 Clarkin, Joan Ellen 47 Howe Street Ipswich, MA 01938 Clayton, Aaron Blinder 50 Arlington Road Chestnut Hil, MA 02167 Clough, Elizabeth Anne 11 Kathleen Drive Andover, MA 01810 Cloutier, Gary Richard Dogwood Drive RFD 1 Westerly, RI 02891 Coan, Lucy Willete 83 Indian Field Rd Greenwich, CT 06830 Coblentz, Laura Anne 259 South Mountain Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Cody, Michael Paul 9124 Bois Avenue Vienna, VA 22180 Coe, David Bartels 3 Wakeman Place Larchmont, NY 10538 Cohen, Amy Beth 35 Brandywine Falls Wimington, DE 19806 Cohen, Debra Ruth 22 Lawridge Drive Rye Brook, NY 10573 Cohen, Elizabeth Ora 15 West 84st Street 12-B New York. NY 10024 Cohen, Michael Howard 71 Stonybrook Lane Amherst, NY 14221 Cohen, Nancy 8203 Spring Bottom Way Baltimore, MD 21208 Cohen, Terrl Susan 344 West River Road Orange, CT 06477 Colbert, David Jay 303 Davenport Road Toronto Ontario MR 1K5, Canada Cole, Julie Ellen 7742 Country Club Clayton, MO 63105 Coleman, Gail Susan 51 Cambridge Road Great Neck, NY 11023 Coleman, Timothy Leslie 19 Homer Place Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Colin, Eva Sambl Eight Hickory Hill Roslyn Estates, NY 11576 Collins, Crosswell Carl Baldwin Hill Road New Preston, CT 06777 Collins, Glenn 1719 West 100th Place Chicago. IL 60643 Collins, Michael Weld 5306 Blackstone Road Bethesda, MD 20816 Colson, Eve Ruth 3308 Lapbyrinth Road Baltimore, MD 21215 Comefta, Julile Ann 132 Howland Avenue East Providence, RI 02914 Comolll, Susan Elizabeth Republic National Life 3988 North Central Expwy Dallas, TX 75204 Condle, Parker Busch Eight Country Life Acres St. Louis, MO 63131 Constan, Phoebe 14 Woodmont Road Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Constantinides, Dorothea 168 Col John Gardner Rd Narragansett, Rl 02882 Contl, Alfred Anthony 12 Scenic Drive Cranston, RI 02920 Conyngham, Sarah Hollenback Box 340, R.D. 5 Shavertown, PA 16708 Cook, Ceclly Disston 102 Washington Street Sherborn, MA 01770 Coonin, David Jay 12012 Coldstream Drive Potomac, MD 20854 Copeland, Cralg Franklin 1667 New Windsor Court Crofton, MD 21114 Corcino, Ana Josefina Nogal 117 San Ramon Rio Piedras, PR 00927 Corderman, Constance Draper 605 Eim Avenue Swarthmore, PA 19081 Corrigan, Anthony John Five Wilow Circle Hingham, MA 04023 Cortinas, Menendez, Angel Anfon 47 NW 47 Avenue Apt. 11 Miami, FL 33126 Cox, Andrew Isom Three Summit Road Hamden, CT 06514 Crawtord, Neta Carol 42144 North Lake Shore Dr Mequon, WI 53092 Crowley, Annetle Cecella 112-24 175 Place Jamaica, NY 11433 Crown, David Arden 33 Canterbury Court Wimette, IL 60091 Crudgingion, Kelth Benedict 4944 Glenbrook Road NW Washington, DC 20016 Crumly, Linda Jean 15663 Walnut Drive Palo Alto. CA 94303 Culhane, Brian Thomas 115 Ferry Lane Barrington, RI 02806 Cullen, Elizabeth Ann 115 Adeline Road Newton, MA 02159 Cummings, Ann Devlin 57 Stimson Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Cummiskey, James Joseph 25 Upland Drive Greenwich, CT 06830 Cunningham, Robert Kevin 59 Mobrey Lane Smithtown, NY 14787 Curewltz, Kenneth Marion 10 Cider Hil Rd Framingham, MA 01701 Curley, Grace Elisabeth 121 Widwood Road Andover, MA 01810 Cuthill, Barbara Bell 12700 River Road Potomac, MD 20854 D'Allesandro, Jan Possum Hill, Vilage Road Green Village, NJ 07935 Da Costa, Christopher Anthony 19 Bachman Place Irvington, NY 07111 Daley, Kathryn Scarlet 15 lvy Lane Denver, CO 80220 Dallas, Linda Karen 378 Eastwood Court Englewood, NJ 07634 Dalton, Stuart Baker 402 Mockingbird Valley Rd Louisville, KY 40207 Datu, Joycelyn Agagon 7 Johnnie Court Ledyard, CT 06339 Dauer, Christopher Scott 1185 Trinity Drive Menlo Park, CA 94025 Davles, Lauris Catherine Old Town Street Box 27 Hadlyme, CT 06439 Davies, Tristan Ayres 21 Cherry Lane Drive Englewood, CO 80110 Davlla-Vilchez, Felix Martin 707 Shotwell St San Francisco, CA 94110 Davis, James Creese 1783 Longwood Avenue Claremont, CA 91711 Davis, Leslle Ellen 10124 Burton Avenue Oak Park, MI 48237 Davison, Jullet Ann Amer. Embassy Maseru Department of State Washington, DC 20520 De Haas, Philip Andrew 109 Tudor Ridge Stratford, CT 06497 De Landevoilsin, Bruno Camille 14 New City Street Essex, CT 06426 De Lavalette, Olivier Jacques 812 Park Avenus New York, NY 10021 De Luca, David Laurence Apartment A71010 360 East 72nd Strest New York, NY 10021 De Muinck Kelzer, Johannes Hen Four Betts Road Belmont, MA 02178 De Muth, Brian Charles 137 Northfield Hauppauge. NY 11787 De Simone, Karen Elizabeth Four Spring Court Old Tappan, NJ 07675 Deckey, Robert Edward 80 Naushon Rd Pawtucket, RI 02861 Deltch, David Brian Five The Dell Woodbury, NY 11797 Del Duca, Kevin Dominic 506 South College Street Carlisle, PA 17013 Del Savio, Gina Carmela 47 Byram Ridge Road Armonk, NY 10504 Delano, Guadalupe 186 Canon Drive Orinda, CA 94563 Demers, Brian Joseph RFD 1 Palmer, MA 01069 Derby, Anne Gray 1108 River Bay Road Annapolis, MD 21401 Desimone, Gerald Alan 14 Despwood Court Old Westbury, NY 11568 Dessain, Scoft Kendall 420 N Elm St Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Detering, Barbara Joan 523 East 129th Street Tacoma, WA 98445 Devine, Danlel Robert 19 Foxmeadow Lane Arlington, MA 02174 Dewey, Thomas Edward 140 Concord Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Dexter, Franklin RR 2 Box 175 Sauderstown, RI 02874 Diament, David Mitchell 18 Warnock Drive Westport, CT 06880 Dlamond, Seth Warren 51074 Main Street Roosevelt Island, NY 10044 Dlao, Roy Wel-Chien 23 South Cottenet Street Irvington, NY 10533 Dickens, Alan Russell 367 Jefferson Avenue Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Dlehl, Stacy Loulse 17155 Palisades Circle Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Diplppo, Mark Joseph Two Kent Road Middletown, RI 02840 Diprete, Danlel Anthony 44 Shady Hill Drive Waest Warwick, RI 02893 Ditz, Barbara Anne 123 Beach Avenue Larchmont, NY 10538 Dobrow, Joseph 223 Shoreward Drive Great Neck, NY 11024 Dodd, Richard Paul 513 Riverview Boulevard Daytona Beach, FL 32018 Doherty, Jetffrey Charles 28 Bayberry Road Danvers, MA 01923 Doherty, Lynne Mary 25 Longmeadow Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Dolan, Phelim Kevin Box 96 Green Hil Road Goldens Bridge, NY 10526 Donahoe, Carol Ann 34 Glen Road Winchester, MA 01890 Donahue, Nell McPherson 1784 Arlington Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Donaldson, Douglas Reybold 4805 Van Ness Street NW Washington, DC 20016 Donohue, Jennifer Loulse 1152 Lafayette Road Wayne, PA 19087 Donovan, Danlel Gerald Quaker Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Doolan, Todd Hodges 26 Winterset Lane W Hartford, CT 06117 Dormnstein, David Scoft 7703 Seminole Avenue Melrose Park, PA 19126 Dorrls, Heldl Jeanne 58 Beechmont Street Worcester, Rl 01609 Dorsey, Deanna Lynn 92 Kendall Road Keene, NH 03431 Douglas, Kris Lynette 4151 Muhammad All Blvd Louisville, KY 40212 Douglass, Barbara Helne 198 Laurel Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Doumar, Robert George 7337 Barberry Lane Norfolk, VA 23505 Drayton, Michele Laverne 37 Dwight Street Jersey City, NJ 07305 Dreyfus, David Marc 200 Sixth Street Krotz Springs, LA 70750 Dry-Henich, Valerle 720 Amboy Ave Edison, NJ 08837 Duffy, Mary Christine 557 First Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 Duncan, James Thomas Eight Van Fleet Court Rockvile, MD 20851 Dunnan, Cameron Scott 221 Sylvania Place Westfield, NJ 07090 Dunsi, Hilary Sue 439 East 19th Street Brooklyn, NY 11226 Durfee, Melissa Ann 4 Pigeon Hill Drive PO Box 168 Grafton, MA 01519 Dynan, Karen Elizabeth 239 Palmer Hill Road Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Dyson, Stephanie Nina 78 West Street Middlefield, CT 06455 Eaton, Katanl Alexandria 18 Coleus Park Dorchester, MA 02121 Ebrahim, Helen Zeenat 2745 Fairfleld Avenue Shreveport, LA 71104 Ecksteln, Paul Sebastian Two Grace Court Brooklyn, NY 11204 Edlund, Kristen Elvera Laurel Road Pound Ridge. NY 10576 Egan, Alexis Marle N Valley Rd RD 3 Box 82 Malvern, PA 19355 369 Eger, Renoe Ross 89 Corte Ramon Greenbrae, CA 94904 Ehrlich, Lisa Anne 32 Windemere Ter Short Hills, NJ 07078 Eimas, Leslie 72 East Manning Street Providence. RI 02906 Elsen, Norman Larry Apartment 106 5427 Romaine Strest Los Angeles, CA 90038 Elsenberg, Elly Miranda 239 Central Park West Apt 16-B New York, NY 10024 Elsenstodt, Gale Les 43 Edgewood Road Summit, NJ 07901 Elsner, Susan Andrea 1107 Fifth Avenue Apt 8-South New York, NY 10028 Elfin, Dana Alison 4515 39th Street NW Washington, DC 20008 Ellis, Hedrick Watson 21 Fairmount Street Brockline, MA 02146 Elmore, Kenneth 19 East 92nd St Brooklyn, NY 11212 Emmons, Mary Frances 2375 Mulbry Drive Orlando, FL 32803 English, Lydia Lauretta 95 Keene Strest Providence, RI 02906 Enloe, Mark Steven 628 Kessler Drive Neenah, WI 54956 Epsteln, Catherine Ann Philips Academy Andover, MA 01810 Epstein, Elizabeth Bussell 283 Emwood Terrace Rochester, NY 14620 Epstein, Susan AMy 94 Woodchuck Hollow Road Huntington, NY 11743 Erickson, Brenda Ruth 8419 Cormnell Saint Louis, MO 63132 Ernst, Richard Max 502 Wendel Place Oradell, NJ 07649 Evans, Mark Edward 1950 Port Carmey Place Newport Beach, CA 92640 Ewart, Lynn Marle 130 Ockland Place Buffalo, NY 14522 Ewing, Lucla Peavey RD 4 Box 431 Hopewsll, NJ 08525 Factor, Stephanie Hope 1000 Northfield Road Woodmere, NY 11598 Fagan, Elizabeth Scott 2572 Guilford Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 Falk, Steven Mark 50 Bainton Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Farmmham, Paul Clark 122 Chestnut Street Andover, MA 01810 Farrar, Erlk Persons 1632 Ard Eevin Glendale, CA 91202 Farrell, Edward Alan Gen. Electric De Ven S.A. Postal 101 Apartado 1666 Caracas, Venezuela Fausel, Scott Leonard 43 Edgewood Road Hartsdale, NY 10530 Fawceft, John Rudd P.O. Box 11 Fernside Road Tyringham, MA 01264 Fehskens, Mary Katherine 14 Holly Lane Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Felnberg, Priscllla Dawn 28 Cayuga Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Felnsot, Lauren Patricia Apartment 12-A 29 Washington Square West New York. NY 10011 Fenimore, Carol Marle Ten Cliff Top Drive Londonville, NY 12214 Ferguson, Cynthla Marle 6317 Bridgeton Court Springfield, Va 22152 Fernandes, Teresa Ann North Main Street Carver, MA 02330 Fernandez, Marla Ester 10446 Neola Street Los Angeles, CA 90041 Ferrara, Jerome 21 Loretta Avenus Braintree, MA 02184 Ferrls, Mark Dean 9032 Cresta Drive Los Angeles, CA 90035 Feth, Andrew Michael 1058 Lincoln Avenue San Diego, CA 92103 Fledotin, Diana Sylvia 1818 West Wesley Road NW Atlanta, GA 30327 Fine, Grant Witty 50 Longwood Avenue 316 Brookline, MA 02146 Fine, Russell Lee 6628 Clearbrook Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Finke, Carlin Marglt PO Box 54 North Hampton, NH 03862 Fischer, Anne Whitmore 36 Rich Valley Road Wayland, MA 01778 Fiss, Karen Ann 75 Westmont West Hartford, CT 06117 Flatto, Adam R Q45 Fifth Ave New York, NY 10021 Flinchem, Edward Paul L4055 Summit Drive Whittier, CA 90602 Florshelm, John W 4090 North Lake Drive Miwaukee, WI 53211 Flower, Benjamin Pickard 25 Henshaw Avenue Northampton, MA 01060 Foderaro, Lisa White 15 Snrewsbury Drive Rumson, NJ 07760 Fontanilla, James Joseph 3330 Kemper Road Fremont, CA 94536 Forbes, Michael Thomas 62 Olympic Lane North Andover, MA 01845 Forcuccli, David Mark 17 Stevenson Street Cortland, NY 13045 Ford, Amy Clare 1106 Sunset Rd Winnetka, IL 60093 Fortunoff, Jamie Allison 571 Remsens Lane Qyster Bay, NY 11771 Foster, Marc Conrad 80 Wendell Street 5 Cambridge. Ma 02138 Fowler, Elizabeth Anne 9827 Northeast 33 Street Bellevue, WA 98004 Fox, Evan Scoft 39 Churchill Drive Norwood, MA 02062 Francis, Glenn Roy 240 Manchester Street Mattapan, MA 02126 Frank, Diana Patricia QTA Rudedia Calleamazonas Pra- dos Dl Este Caracas, Venezuela Frank, Margaret Mona 1006 Cohasset Lane Kalamazoo, M 49003 Frankel, Douglas Dean 179 Orchard Place Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Franklin, Deeanna Ruth 130-41 224th Street Laurelton, NY 11413 Franzosa, John Patrick 435 Summer Avenue Reading. MA 01867 Frappler, Lisa Marie Town Way Litte Compton, RI 02837 Frazler, Keith Demetric 543 Valewood Lane Dayton, OH 45405 Freed, Randall Scott 7605 Hemlock St Bethesda, MD 20034 Friedberg, Mark 116 West 88 Street New York, NY 10024 Friedland, Steven Howard 6 Elyise Rd Monsey, NY 10952 Friedman, Barry Scott 7940 Gannon Ave St. Louis, MO 63130 Frizzell, Heldl Elizabeth RFD 1 Box 143 Charlestown, NH 03603 Fuller, Hester MacDonald 23 Fernclift Terrace Short Hills, NY 07078 Fullon, Margaret Beth Upper Church St Gibertvile, MA 01031 Furla, John Patrick 2 Loring Lane North Providence, RI 02904 Furukawa, Arthur Akira 3604 Woodiawn Terrace Pl Honolulu, HI 96822 Gabriel, John Victor 920 Commercial Street East Weymouth, MA 02189 Gadsden, Renee Valjean 4153 Boyd Avenue Bronx. NY 10466 Gagliano, John Edward 105 Middletown Road Holmdel, NJ 07733 Galley, Robert Michael 12 Conwell Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 Galnsburg, Jeanne 157 Ralston Avenue South Orange. NJ 07079 Gamble, Alice Lyle 315 East 4th Ave Rome, GA 30161 Garblisch, Leif Quinn P.O. Box 57 St. Michaels, MD 21663 Garcia, Nere yda Fidela 4442 Northeast 196 st North Miami Beach, FL 33179 Garcia, Sylvia Elizabeth 825 Columbus Ave Apt 741 Gastl, Rafael 325 Spring Lake Hils Dr Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Geismar, Kathryn Apartment 2-E 40 East 83 Street New York, NY 10028 Gelch, llene Stacey 83 Loring Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Geraghty, James Edward Seven May Street Peabody. MA 01960 Gertler, Eric Jonathan 4845 Roslyn Avenue Montreal Quebec H3W 2L4, Canada Geurkink, Laurel Anne 425 East First St Hinsdale, IL 60524 Glbbs, Susan Loulse 2A Magean Street Brunswick, ME 04011 Gllbert, Laura Ann 393 South Street Carlisle. MA 01744 Gllder, Brift-Loulse 19 East 80th Street Apt 158 New York, NY 10021 Glll, Lauren Demetria Box 126 Brookside Clarksville, NY 12041 Gllls, Lucla Franklin 168 Homer Street Newton, MA 02159 Glllls, Matthew 295 Mastin Pl Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Glimore, Rick Owen 2840 South Newland Denver, CO 80227 Glimore, Susan Nadine 82 Fessenden Street Newtonvile, MA 02160 Ginsberg, Elizabeth Zahava Eight White Birch Court Norwalk, CT 06851 Glordano, Tracy Elizabeth Four Foxhill Road Foxboro, MA 02035 Girgentl, Christopher Emanuel 620 West 6th Avenue East Northport, NY 11731 Glstrak, Michael Andrew 14 Anchor Dr Rye, NY 10580 Gitlin, Bonnle Gall Apartment 5-F 176 East 71 Street New York, NY 10021 Glazerman, Debra Ann 23 Connolly Street Randolph, MA 02368 Gleva, George Frank 2907 North 24 Street Tacoma, WA 98406 Godfrey, Mark Holland PO Box 3528 Aspen, CO 81612 Goff, John Anson Eight Apollo Road Tiburon, CA 94920 Goff, Sarah Howland 68 Keene Street Providence, RI 02906 Goldberg, Alan Jay 17 Chesterfield Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Goldberg, Caroline Virginia Wa 1830 Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia, PA 19103 Goldberg, Jonatha Arl 400 Riverview Drive Harrington Park. NJ 07640 Goldberg, Suzanne Beth 4135 Hillair Circle White Plains, NY 10605 Golden, Lisa Alexandria 3 Stuyvesant Oval 4,F New York, NY 10009 Golden, Robert Henry 325 Beechwood Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Golder, Liane Frances 3191 Eakin Park Court Fairfax, VA 22031 Goldfarb, Mirlam Diane Nine Bowdoin Street Portland, ME 04102 Goldgeler, Elleen Sue 2314 Sugarcone Road Baltimore, MD 21209 Goldman, Alan Samuel Four Ridgewood Drive Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Goldman, James Jay 65 Pilgrim Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Goldman, Kenneth Jerome 11223 Tureen Drive Creve Coeur, MO 63141 Goldman, Sally Ann Goldwasser 51 Morwood Lane Creve Coeur, MO 63141 Goldstein, Susanne Rachel 50 Eames Street Providence, RI 02906 Golin, Sarah Lisa 209 Seneca Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Gonchar, Joann Sue 579 Westmoreland Ave Kingston, PA 18704 Gonzalez, Scott Henry 380 Reed Street New Bedford, MA 02740 Good, Bruce Miller 18675 Parkland Drive Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Goodman, Jennifer Anne 400 Heathcote Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Gorden, David Lee 6820 Bradley Boulevard Bethesda, MD 20817 Gorskl, Robert Zygmont Woodland Drive Port Chester, NY 10573 Gotkowltz, Laura Estelle 403 Hills Lane Drive El Cajon, CA 92020 Goulandris, Leonardo Constanti 37 Chesham Place Landon, SW 1, England Gould, Roger Louls Apartment 12-E 40 West 77 Street New York, NY 10024 Grace, Scott David 1114 West Monte Vista Phoenix. AZ 85007 Graham, Suzanne Elise 1736 Dillon Rd Maple Glen, PA 19002 Graves, Taylor Reynolds 2745 East 57th Street Tulsa, OK 74105 Gray, Pamela Elizabeth 12 Farragut Place Morristown. NJ 07960 Gray, Richard 137 Glenview Lane Wilingboro, NJ 08048 Grecky, Michael 43 Maple Avenus Mendham, NJ 07945 Green, Amanda Devon 211 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Greenberg, Deborah Lynn 4250 Brentwood Ct Flossmoor, IL 60422 Greenberg, Stephen Brody 14 Blake Street Belmont, MA 02178 Greenberg, Susan Helaine 32 Jamestown Rd Trumbull, CT 06611 Greenblatt, Dana Bruce 89 Brian Drive Brockton, MA 02401 Greenwald, Corey Stuart 3850 Hudson Manor Terrace New York, NY 10463 Greer, Tracy 13046 Pebblebrook Houston, TX 77079 Gross, Irma Malley 83 Hartshorn Rd Providence, Rl 02906 Gross, Laura Danielle 20 Ormonde Gate London, Great Britain SW3 Gross, Pamela Ann 414 Kings Way Goleta, CA 93117 Grossman, Beth Mirlam 45 Puritan Drive Scarsdale. NY 10583 Grundman, Stacey Gayle 7 Canterbury Rd Harrison, NY 10528 Grzebien, John Cawley Anawan Cliffs Narragansett, RI 02882 Gudmundsson, Peter Anthony 24 Oriole Avenue Bronxville, NY 10708 Gulatl, Raj Kelth 1001 West Water Street Elmira, NY 14905 Gundermann, Peter John 3825 Quaker Lane North Plymouth, MA 55441 Gworek, Jonathan David 445 Wolcott Hil Road Wethersfield, CT 06109 Ha, Conellia 1385 Richmond Court East Meadow, NY 11554 Haan, Francolse Marle-Isab 113 Wessex Hills Drive Coraopolis, PA 15108 Hakam, Jenny Lise 409 15th Avenue SE Apt. 4 Saint Cloud, MN 56301 Hale, Clark Randolph 18905 Whetstone Circle Gaithersourg, MD 20879 Hale, Jocelyn Johnston 2308 W Lk of the Isles Bd Minneapolis, MN 55405 Halpern, Eric Mosse 670 Creston Rd Berkeley, CA 94708 Handy, Edward Ofis 18 James Street Providence, RI 02903 Haney, Karen Sue Box 237 RD 1 Myrick Lane Harvard, MA 01451 Hanson, Marta Elleen 4321 Fremont Ave So Minneapolis, MN 55409 Harada, Ann Chiemi 60 North Beretania Apt 909 Honolulu, HI 96817 Hardner, Sara Louise 35 Briarhill Road Wiliamsville, NY 14221 Hargiss, Dennis Gregory 120 Anita Drive Monroe, LA 71202 Harley, Robert Edwin 1025 Landau Street Fayettevile, NC 28301 Harrls, Angela 13908 Turnmore Road Siver Spring, MD 20906 Harrls, Elizabeth Logan 3120 Rivermont Ave Lynchburg, VA 24503 Harris, Leslie Carol Two Tall Tree Drive Beverly, MA 01915 Harrison, Julle Snyder 315 Whitney Ave New Haven, CT 06511 Hartert, Tina Vivienne PO Box 2 Cottekil, NY 12419 Hartfleld, Bradley Benjamin 5037 SE 40th Avenue Portland, OR 97202 Hartigan, Elizabeth Gay 191 Santa Fe Avenus Hamden, CT 06517 Hartwell, Charles Bell 639 Bushaway Road Wayzata, MN 55391 Harty, James Christopher 1060 Stanford Road Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Hausler, Greg Willlam 1320 Clayton Road Lancaster, PA 17603 Haut, Paul Richard 1504 Winslow Drive Little Rock, AR 72207 Hawkes, Richard Urquhart 18 Everett Ave Providence, RI 02906 Hawkins, Mary-Loulse 45 Andover Court Manhasset, NY 11030 Hawkins, Phoebe Cross 257 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Hawkins, Robert Ellot Dexter Apartment 2-8 26 East 91st Street New York, NY 10028 Hayafujl, Masahiro 65 Nishihangi-Cho Shimoga Mo Sakyo-Ku Kyoto, Japan 00606 Haykin, Randy M 34 State Street Teaneck, NJ 07666 Haynes, Todd Allen 17954 Medley Drive Encino, CA 91316 Hearn, Elizabeth Arnold 4715A Red River Austin, TX 78751 Heffernan, Stephen Edward 99 Whitman Rd Needham, MA 02192 Hellersteln, Elizabeth Leah 2182 Chatfield Drive Cleveland Heights, OH 44106 Henderson, Danlel Thomas Route 3 Box 498 Nales Creek Rd Maryvile, TN 37801 Henken, Robert Eric 32 June Lane Newton, MA 02159 Henkin, Michelle Lee 5011 Donna Avenue Tarzana, CA 91356 Henry, John Nance Cedarcroft Plantation Rte 2 Greenwood, LA 71033 Hereford, Jill Anne 38 Wentworth Lane North Chatham, MA 02650 Herndon, Geraldine Armiger 86 Taber Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Heriz, Bradley Willlam 360 Dalehurst Ave Los Angeles, CA 90024 HewleH, Charles Alexander 64 Main Street Dover, MA 02030 Higginbotham, Monique Renee 3710 Riedham Road Shaker Heights, OH 44120 Hill, Alison Martha Rte 3 Box 204A Fontana, WI 53125 Hingoranl, Satyen Mohan 7 Katy Circle Randolph, MA 02368 Hionls, Roxane 314101 Ainsworth Drive Pepper Pke, OH 44124 Hirsch, Jeffrey Alan 44141 Churchill Avenue Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Hirsch, Matthew John 241 Brantwood Road Buffalo. NY 14226 Hirschfeld, Sondra Lynne 132 Harvard Ave Rockvile Centre, NY 11570 Hjerpe, Karen Margaret 45 Woodcrest Road North Attleboro, MA 02760 Ho, Bryan Tao 80 Philip Farm Road Concord, MA 01742 Hoar, John Sherman 1609 East Washington Santa Ana, CA 92701 Hoard, Debora Jo 168 Noe Ave Chatham, NJ 07928 Hochman, Nathan Joseph 830 Loma Vista Drive Beverly Hils, CA 90210 Hoenlg, Susan Curry 20 Sherwood Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 Hogan, Kathleen Marle 801 South Walnut Arlington Hts, IL 60005 Holbrook, Sarah 40 East 94th Street 20-F New York, NY 10128 Holden, Jennifer Ann 40 North Hayden Parkway Hudscn, OH 44236 Holden, Margaret Sarah 4035 S W. Downsview Court Portland, OR 97221 Holloway, Marguerite Yvonne 25 Claremont Avenue Apt 7-A New York, NY 10027 Holoubek, Elizabeth Ann Apartment 3-L 4465 Douglas Avenue Bronx, NY 10471 Homans, Elizabeth Greenleaf 3 Burns Court Cambridge. MA 02138 Homsher, Pamela Suzanne 98 Grandview Boulevard Reading. PA 19609 Honlig, Darcy Lyn 13340 Taylorcrest Houston, TX 77079 Hood, Tracy Anne 69 Shore Drive Warren, Rl 02885 Hopkins, James Marone 27 East Manning Strest Providence, RI 02906 Horne, Pam Ellen Patricia Drive Wheeling, WV 26003 Horowltz, Marshall Present 7209 Delfield Street Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Hoskins, Junior Fitzgerald 2378 East 38th Street Cleveland, OH 44115 Hoskins, Wendy Jo 138 East Maple Street Teaneck, NJ 07666 Hsu, Grace Ching 420 West 19th Street New York, NY 10014 Huddles, John David Seven Swanhil Drive Baltimore, MD 21208 Huggins, Michelle Allison 250 East 29th St Brooklyn, NY 11226 Hummersione, Amy 141 Skunks Misery Road Locust Valley, NY 14560 Hunt, Pefer Macrae 504 Main Street Northport, NY 11768 Husseln, Felsal Royal Palace Amman Jordan Huther, Melissa Lee 1524 5. Grand Ave W Springfield, IL 62704 Hwa, Nancy Marle Ten Belvus Court P.O. Box 410 Penfield, NY 14526 Itekwunigwe, Jane O. st. Clalr 2174 Roscomare Rd Los Angeles, CA 90024 Iger, Linda Bess 12 Barone Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Inglese, Joseph 47 Birch Street Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Ireland, Mary Ann 193 Sackvile Road Garden City, NJ 11530 Ishizaka, Yasumasa 27-1 Kamiyama-Cho Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo 150 Japan Ives, James Joseph 112 Acorn Drive Scotia, NY 12302 Ivey, John Allen Two Cranberry Lane Amherst, MA 01002 Jacobs, James Leo Apartment 2-C 45 East 72 Street New York, NY 10021 Jacobs, Mark Evan 1700 Shoreline Drive Wayzata, MN 55391 Jacobs, Todd Nathan 66 Denise Drive Stamford, CT 06905 James, Ira Harold 2090 East Tremont Avenue New York, NY 10462 Jefferson, Philip Otis 85 Prentiss St Cambridge, MA 02140 Jemall, John Michael 5995 Crabtree Lane Cincinnati, OH 45243 Jenkins, Robert Cralg 136 West 17th Street 3B New York. NY 10011 Jewell, Michael Joseph 543 Geneva Avenue Toledo, OH 43609 Joelson, Melissa Kate 908 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hils, CA 90210 Johnsen, James Edward 11 Glen Lane Glen Head, NY 11545 Johnson, Adrienne Alicia 6744 Stoll Lane Cincinnati, OH 45236 Johnson, Karen Alina 1060 Monterey Ave Berkeley, CA 94707 Johnson, Sarah Brooks Box 244 Pea Hil Road Kilingworth, CT 06417 Johnson, Theodore Michael 1600 West 27th Street San Pedro, CA 90732 Johnson, Willlam John 3948 Wehrman Apt 404 Schiller Park, IL 60176 Johnson, Willlam John Temple 2232 South Halefax Dr Daytona Beach, FL 32018 Johnston, James Stuart 6216 Hickory Valey Rd Nashville, TN 37205 Jones, David Stuart 12651 Sherwood Placed Minnetonka, MN 55343 Jones, Dlane Ruth 2423 36 Street, SE Washington, DC 20020 Jones, Michael Carlton 475 Fairway Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Jones, Paul Joseph 6897 Shady Ave Croghan, NY 13327 Willoughby Jordan, Harold 4204 Kings Court Nashville, TN 37248 Jordan, Jay Alan 107 Eimdale Avenue Warwick, RI 02889 Josephs, Christopher Paul 84 Portside Circle East Falmouth, MA 02536 Kahan, Mary Emily 1100 Monument St Concord, MA 01742 Kaiser, Kelth Adam 1 Evergreen Drive Johnston, RI 02919 Kalevas, George Michael 30417 Oousino Drive Warren, RI 48092 Kamenir, Steven Alan 1964 Garland Avenue Akron, OH 44313 Kaminsky, Katherine Lynn 527 Fairchild Cove Memphis, TN 38119 Kantor, Elizabeth Downes Six Berkeley Hil Westport, CT 06880 Kape, John 30 Paerdegat 9 St Brooklyn, NY 11236 Kappel, Richard Walter 104 Spring Forest Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Kappelman, Lynn Ann 2124 Western Run Dr Baltimore, MD 21209 Karon, Stuart Nell 120 Hiltop St Mitton, MA 02186 Kase, Danlel Jay 2 Northwood Court Woodbury, NY 11797 Kater, Gabrielle 611 South Shore Drive Frankfort, Ml 49635 Katz, Marcel Hershel 5100 San Felipe 204E Houston, TX 77056 Katz, Sandor Ellix 451 West End Avenue New York, NY 10024 Kaufmann, Rachel Beth P.C. Box 212 Sharon, MA 02067 Kaupp, Evelyn Celestine 78 Hudson Road Bellerose Vilage. NY 11001 Kay, Stephen Thomas 708 Golfview Rd Moocrestown, NJ 08057 Keates, Eric Brian 264 North Drexel Avenue Columbus, OH 43209 Keating, John Schuyler 40 Pheasant Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Keener, Christopher Romig 7 Harmony St Stonington, CT 06378 Kell, David Harvey 5 Highland Place West Orange. NJ 07052 Kelleher, Brian Michael 35 Aberdeen Drive Scituate, MA 02065 Kelly, Kara Maureen 22 Nanuet Avenue Nanuet, NY 10954 Kelly, Tracy Ann 415 Hayward Street Manchester, NH 03103 Keneck, Elleen Ann 26 Mt Rainier Ave Farmingville, NY 11738 Kennedy, Valerle Felicla 2906 Beechwood Drive Durham. NC 27707 Khan, samad 5 Rue Du General Appert Paris 75116, France Kim, Grace Meejoong 111 Candlewood Drive Murray Hill, NJ 07974 Kim, Helen Three Erie Street Irvington, NY 10533 Kim, Nancy Joanna 407 Greenwood Drive Greenburg, PA 15601 Kim, Yank Uk Apartment F 14922 Halldale Avenue Gardena, CA 90247 Kinder, Willlam Harold 1582 Sorrento Drive Pacffic Palisades, CA 90272 King, Rachel Creath 25 Hurlbut Street Campridge, MA 02138 Kirkman, Kimberly Edith 23 Silver Beech Road Riverside. CT 06878 Kirsch, Karen Rebecca 1050 Fifth Avenue +3-F New York, NY 10028 Kissick, Jonathan Farnum Ellet Lane Philadelphia, PA 19119 Klehr, Mary Raimonda 306 South Chautaugoa Ave Norman, OK 73069 Klels, Jacqueline Loulse 707 Ashford Road Medical Center Santurce, PR 00907 Kllewer, Steven Anihony 714 Charles Street Naperville. L 60540 Kobayashl, Norlkazu Nobert 9-13 4 Chome Shirogane, Minato-Ku Tokyo 108, Japan Koch, Elizabeth Alda 443 Hillcrest Ave Trenton, NJ 08618 Koff, Deborah 51 Cliffmount Drive Bloomfield, CT 06002 Kolb, Paul Malcolm 1113 Bellanista Dr Potomac, MD 20854 Konopasek, Lyuba Seven Vilage Rock Lane Apartment 8 Natick, MA 01760 Koontz, Frederick Patton 3155 South Zunis Tulsa, OK 74105 Kostka, Jane Eleanor 1004 Sunset Drive Minnetonka, MN 55343 Kotite, Tonl 400 East 52nd Street New York, NY 10022 Koumans, Emilla Helen Augusta 33 Valley Rd Arlington, MA 02174 Kowalskl, Megan Alexandra 1034 Stratfield Rd Fairfield, CT 06432 Kowalskl, Michael Adam 70 Humboldt Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Kowltz, David Nathan 23 Randall Heights Middletown, NY 10940 Krakow, Lisa Esther 68 Clinton Road Brookline, MA 02146 Kramer, James Shore 157 Circle Drive Plandome Manor, NY 11030 Kramer, William Charles 28 Tanglewood Drive Langhorne, PA 19047 Kritz, Danlel Eugene 835 Judson Ave Evanston, IL 60202 Kroe, Donald Mark 2679 Mountaingate Oakland, CA 94611 Krohn, Lisa Danlella 45 Gramercy Park North New York, NY 10010 Kuhn, Duncan McNicol Box 57 South Orleans, MA 02662 Kulukundls, Yannis Ellas 181 E. 73rd Street New York, NY 10021 Kushwaha, Rahul 371 Fl 108 Block 2 Bid 93 Leninsky Prospect Moscow 117343, USSR Kwan, Sylvia Shiu-Han 1651-D Heritage Circle Anaheim, CA 92804 Labay, Gerard Paul 166 East Hudson Avenue Englewood, NJ 07631 Labelle, Robert Alan 9625 Oak Ridge Trail Minnetonka, MN 55343 Lackenbach, Sharon Loulse 507 Maguire Ave Staten Island, NY 10309 Ladduwahetty, Keshinl One Melody Ln Cherry Hil, NJ 08002 Ladinsky, Morissa Jean 8502 Varsity Hil Madison, WI 53705 Laganas, Audrey P 443 Lafayette Street Box 413 Hampton, NH 03842 Lamberi, Alexa Priscllia 720 The Crescent Marmaroneck, NY 10543 Lanctot, Marc Francls 1566 Mendon Road Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Landy, Alisa Anne 6255 Old Cutler Road Miami, FL 33156 Lang, Debra Susanne 6635 SW Parkwest Lane Portland, OR 97225 Langer, Paul Danlel 4039 Carousel Drive Northbrook, IL 60062 Langs, Stark Edward 475 Lakeland Grosse Pointe, MI 48230 Lannon, Elleen Ann 252 Joan Drive Fairfield, CT 06430 Lanzarone, Nancy Anne 14 Albatross Lane Smithtown, NY 11787 Lapayover, Sharl Paula 3014 Bsach Drive Merrick, NY 11566 Lary, Stefanie Edith 17 Diman Place Providence, RI 02906 Laudati, Robert Paul 5355 Black Pine Drive Tampa, FL 33624 Laughlin, Rebecca 477 Hudson Street New York, NY 10014 Lavift, Kaihy Ann 15 East 91st Street Apt 3-A New York, NY 10028 Law, Mel See 1208 Whiteside Avenue Franklin Square, NY 11010 Lawrence, Steven Warren 12421 Bellwood Road Los Alamitos, CA 90720 Lawton, Danlel James East Lake Road Skanerteles, NY 13152 Lazo, Robert 621 Westchester Lane Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 Leach, Harriet Olney 3998 State Road, 446 Bloomington, IN 47405 Leary, Herbert Joseph Six Cascade Street Essex Junction, VT 05452 Lederman, Ell Raymond 1349 Lexington Ave New York, NY 10028 Lee, Albert Yee Kit Apartment 2 6 Saint Paul Street Cambridge, MA 02139 Lee, Elaine Yu-Llen 2716 Marklyn Drive Wilmington, DE 19810 Lee, Frances $ Apartment 11 366 Broome Street New York, NY 10013 Lee, Seunghee Dong Dea Moon GU Shin Shel Dong 97-20 Seoul, Korea Leeson, Margaret Hazard Hazard Avenue Narragansett, RI 02882 Lefkovitz, Marcy Rachel 118 Roxton Rd Plainview, NY 11803 Lefkowiltz, Frances 1904 18th Street San Francisco, CA 94107 Lehman, Janet Marle 25 Valley Brook Drive Fairport, NY 14450 Lehburger, Robert Willlam 80A Greenacres Ave Scarsdale. NY 10583 Lent, Mary McLeod 129 Rochambeau Avenue Providence RI Lentz, Nathanael Vosburgh 1097 Southlawn Birmingham, MI 48009 Leon, Jeffrey Clayton 6866 Stonykirk San Antonio, TX 78240 Leonard, Danlel Patrick 122 Watson Drive Portsmouth, RI 02871 Leonard, Gregory Kelth 49 Dryads Green Northampton, MA 01060 Leone, Hillary Ann 5990 SW 129th Terrace Miami, FL 33156 Leong, Nelson Kwok Fal 6 ShekO Hong Kong Leppert, Nisls Coogan 2616 Lucerne Drive Tallahassee, FL 32303 Lerman, David Harrls 16 Kerr Path Newton Center, MA 02159 Lesher, Mark Bradley Four White Woods Lane Westport, CT 06880 Lesser, Cammie Falth 75 Burton Ave Woodmere, NY 11598 Lesser, Poter Elliot Brook Hil Road Litchfield, CT 06759 Levin, Julla Ann 26 Hollins Drive Santa Cruz, CA 95060 Levinson, Nadla Rachel 75 Sunset Drive Ossining, NY 10562 Levy, Karen Joy 34 Haaden Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Levy, Michael Phillip Three Butternut Court Dix Hills, NY 11746 Lewandowski, Stanley Anihony 101 Lincoln Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Lewls, Deborah Lee 165 Blackstone Avenus Providence. RI 02906 Lichtenberger, Lisa Joan 67 Stephen Drive Tarrytown, NY 10591 Lieb, Wendy Harriet 1921 Lowland Court Carmichasl, CA 95608 Lies, Brian Thomas RD.5 Cherry Hil Road Princaeton, NJ 08540 Lignelll, Gregory Joseph Hildebrand Road RD 1 Perkiomenville, PA 18074 Lilley, Sandra Yvonne K20 Madison Parkville Guaynabo, PR 00657 Lim, Jeannie Mikyong 2023 Highway 35 Wall, NJ 07719 Lin, Kenneth 555 Crevier Saint Laurent, Ca Lincoln, Robert Andrew 26 Avon Road Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 Lincoln, Robert Edwin 12 Forest Lane Hingham, MA 02043 Linden, Jane 4 Hemlock Drive North Caldwell, NJ 07006 Lindgren, Sonja Beth 301 Hilside Avenue Naugatuck, CT 06770 Linenthal, Amy Elizabeth 35 Shaw Rd Brookline, MA 02167 Linsley, Julla Robertson 85 Woolford Road Wrentham, MA 02093 Lippman, EllioH Perry 368 Jay Streel Katonah, NY 10536 Lipsey, Lewlis Robert 30 Brookway Road Providence, RI 02906 Liiman, Peter Justin 76 Noanett Road Needham, MA 02194 Littlejohn, Matthew Moyer 828 S. Washington Street Hinsdale. IL 60521 Livingstone, Lara 44 Duncan Avenue Pequannock, NJ 07440 Llach, Cecllia Marlia 311 Fulton Street Philadelphia, PA 19147 Lobley, James Nolan 4535 North Park Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46205 Locker, llana Mirlam 3326 76th Street New York, NY 14372 Loh, David Yita 561 Carriage Drive Orange. CT 06477 Lomnitz, Robert Kurt 37 Chesham Place Apt. 3 London SW1, UK Longo, Lance Robert 43 Schnieder La Hauppauge, NY 11788 Lorin, Andrew Jay Five Whitman Road Great Neck, NY 11023 Love, Thomas Michael 98 Kimball Avenue Revere, MA 02151 Low, Emily Lauren 95 Blackstone Blvd Providence, RI 02906 Lul, Christine 55 15 97th St Corona, NY 11368 Lumpkins, Tanya Caroline 2050 1A Royal Fern Court Reston, VA 22091 Lusl, Steven Robert 6 Valey View Drive Johnston, Rl 02919 Lyles, Beverly Caroline 9432 Mt Auburn Ave Cleveland, OH 44104 Lyngsiad, Karin Halina 3299 Cambridge Avenue Riverdale, NY 10463 Maccoll, lan Coats 3728 Jackson Street San Francisco, CA 94118 Mack, Melissa Lee Apartment 624 666 N. Lakeshore Drive Chicago, IL 60611 Maddock, Elizabeth Margot Box 247 Wayland, MA 01778 Maddock, Sidney Bradford 250 South County Road Palm Beach, FL 33480 Magldson, Susan 16 South Turkey Hil Road Westport, CT 06880 Maglione, Bruno Walter 3-A Av. Eugene-Pittard 1206 Genva Switzerland Major, Hilary RR2 Box 77 Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Malamut, John David 14 South Rumson Avenue Margate. NJ 08402 Malkary, Gregg Harrls 12 Meryl Lane Great Neck, NY 11024 Mallin, Marjorie Lynn 6116 N. Berkeley Blivd Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 Maloney, Susan Marle 337 West 231d Street Deer Park, NY 14729 Mandl, Kenneth David 79 Clinton Road Brookline, MA 02146 Mangieri, Glan-Mario Nicholas Ocean Avenue P O Box 1528 Quogue, NY 11959 Mankovich, Karen Denise 34 Creen Lane Weston, MA 02193 Manley, Willlam Fredrick 449 Sherwood Drive Webster Groves, MO 63119 Manno, Mark Christopher 4418 Fifth Ave Avalon, NJ 08202 Manolis, Eva 125 Oakwood Drive Syosset, NY 11791 Marcus, Joel Cassel 4228 Bennington Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Marcus, Rachel Selah Six West 77th Street New York, NY 10024 Margolin, Susan Jane Two Wyckoff Place Woodmere, NY 11598 Markesbery, Susanne Harlley 1555 Tates Creed Rd Lexington, KY 40502 Marks, Gary Alan 5815 Matilja Avenue Van Nuys. CA 91401 Marrus, Michael Edwin Channel Tower 1502 Monmouth Beach, NJ 07750 Marshall, David Alexander 123 North Mosley Road St. Louis, MO 63141 Martin, Suzanne Clarke 435 Prospect Street Seekonk, MA 02771 Martinez, Anna Michelle 210 South Fenwick Laredo, TX 78041 Martins, Eduina Alice 66 Perry St Central Falls, MA 02863 Marzette, Debra Elaine Apartment 2 14438 130th Street Jamaica, NY 11420 Mascarin, Christopher 176 North Morning Glory Brea, CA 92621 Masri, Gayle Debra Two Willa Way East Chester, NY 10709 Massey, Hilary Morgan 211 Avenida Valencia San Clemente, CA 92672 Massing, Robert Andrew 17101 Strawberry Drive Encino, CA 91436 Mather, Melissa Ray 185 Melbourne Ave Akron, OH 44313 Matteo, Sherl Ann 37 Ruth Drive P O Box 298 New City, NY 10956 Matthews, James Michael 325 South Wind Road Baltimore, MD 21204 Matzko, John 3911 Henry Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19129 Mauzerall, Denise Leonore 36 Belden Avenue Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Maynard, Gary Scoft RR Box 50A Ellsworth, ME 04605 Maynard, Karen Elizabeth 35 Milstone Circle Stamford, CT 06803 McAleer, Michael Richard 195 Doherty Avenue Elmont, NY 11003 McAllery, Roderick lan 108 Pennant Hills Road N. Parranatta NSW 0251 Australia McBride, John Anthony 140-28 Benchley Place Bronx, NY 10475 McCatferty, Patricla Frances 136 S. Mississippi River St. Paul, MN 55105 McCarihy, Shellah Frances 81 Green St Augusta, ME 04330 McCaulley, Brad Willlam 115 Winter East Wiliamsburg, VA 23185 McCloskey, Kelly Jean 1531 Wedgewood Drive Hilsborough, CA 94010 McConwell, Laura Lee 6700 West 67 Street Overland Park, KS 66202 McCrudden, Edwin Ira 26 Lenape Island Denvile, NJ 07834 McDonald, lan Alan 1226 Monticello Road Lafayette, CA 94549 McDonald, Maria Dolores 7077 Fairway Place Carmel, CA 93923 McDonald, Robert Gerald 12773 Lincoln St NE Blaine, MN 55434 McDonald, Stephen Joseph Four Colony Road Canton. CT 06019 McGeeney, Ellen Rash C0 Cummings Lock Wood Ten Stamford Forum Stamford, CT 06904 McGrath, Daniel Joseph North Avenue Baliston Spa, NY 12020 McGraw, Willlam Kenneth 429 Knobloch Lane Stamford, CT 06902 McGuire, James Joseph P O Box 581 Flat Rock, NC 28731 McGuire, Michael Stephen 510 Alden Street Baltimore, MD 21225 McKee, Geoffrey Todd 400 Ocean Trall Way Apartment 1204 Jupiter, FL 33458 McKone, John Patrick 965 Avon Crest Boulevard Schenectady, NY 12309 MclLean, Carla Alethea 125 Bronx River Road Yonkers, NY 10704 McMillan, Mary Lou 28331 Forestbrook Drive Farmington Hils, Ml 48018 McPhall, John Kenneth Ten Campbell Street Hunters Hill 2110 Sydney. Australia Meagher, Jennifer Crimmins Netherwood Road Hyde, Park, NY 12538 Measelle, Jotfroy Robert 104 Stephens Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 Medeiros, Paul Teixelra 136 Broadview Road East Providence, RI 02914 Medler, John Francis 435 South Mason Road St. Louis, MO 63141 Mehta, Salll Kan 5804 Leonardo Street Coral Gables, FL 33146 Mendes, Celia Maria 119 So Barry Ave Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Menzin, Andrew Willlam 70-20 108th Street Apartment 5 Forest Hils, NY 11375 Meresman, Michael Hassan 8 Union Avenue Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Merritt, Wesley Arthur 4170 Laurel Hil Road Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Messinger, Stephen Allen Route 12, Box 175 Salisbury, NC 28444 Meftcalfe, Willlam Scott 39 Brooke's Avenue Burlington, VT 05401 Metoyer, Adrienne Rose 340 Medford Street Manchester, NH 03103 Meyers, Thomas Alan 457 Jackson Avenue Glencoe, IL 60022 Mhlambiso, Thando 7 Corinthian Road Spring Valley. NY 10977 Michaelides, Dimitri Canellaki 735 Radcliffe St. Louis, MO 63130 Miller, Felice Robin 14 Columbia Ave Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Miller, James Kay 42 Glen Eagles St. Louis, MO 63124 Miller, Lorl Beth 27 Hemlock Road Manhasset, NY 11030 Miiler, Mark Steven Apartment W-53 511 West 232 Street New York, NY 10463 Miller, Mary Ann Six Spy Hill Poughkesepsie, NY 12603 Miller, Mary Deborah 8208 Maxine Circle Baltimore, MD 21208 Mills, Evelyn Arister 15 Colonial Way Livingston, NJ 07039 Minus, Stephen Keator 272 Ashbourne Road Columbus, OH 43209 Misner, Julia Lynn PO Box 863 Camden, ME 04843 Mitchell Marcla Lynne 4257 Brlarwood Way Palo Alto, CA 94306 Mitchell, Violalne Susan 9301 Garden Court Potomac, MD 20854 Modlll, Pamela Ann 43 Chapel Drive New London, RI 06320 Modica, Gina Annette 715 Green Lane Johnson City, TN 37601 Monagas, Michele Lelia 825 Spring Avenue Elkins Park, PA 19117 Monaghan, John Brian 29 Plain Street Mills, MA 02054 Monds, Allson Jean 1070 Bay Avenue Toms River, NJ 08753 Montgomery, Robert Everard 753 Chain Bridge Road Mclean, Va 22101 Moore, Daphne D'Aubigny 115 East 86th Street 154 New York, NY 10028 Moore, Elizabeth Haskell 2824 Foxcroft Road 37 Little Rock, AR 72207 Moore, Erik Pemberion 1016 Oak Terrace North Mankato, MN 56001 Moore, Jacqueline Ann 5114 Lounsbury Dr Dayton, OH 45418 Morduch, Jonathan Jacob 1944 Martha's Road Alexandria, VA 22307 Morford, Jill Patterson 4418 North College Avenus Indianapolis, IN 46205 Morley, Christopher Mackay RFD 1 Box 235 Windsor, VT 05089 Morog, Paula Catherine 304 Louvaine Drive Kenmore, NY 14223 Morris, Michael Andrew 35 Dunklee Street Concord, NH 03301 Morrison, Elizabeth Hart 269 Stonewood Avenue Rochester, NY 14616 Moses, Andrew Ferdinand 33 East 70th Street 3-F New York, NY 10021 Motoyama, Sono Jean 100 Phoenix Street Hempstead, NY 11550 Mowat, Elizabeth Corbit 227 Kent Circle Chestertown, MD 21620 Muccl, Tina Marle 809 18th Street Ambridge. PA 15003 Mulder, Todd Westervelt One Grace Court 2-A Brooklyn, NY 11201 Muldowney, Steven Michael 42 West River Parkway North Providence, RI 02904 Mulligan, Maureen P.O. Box 75, Route 5 Westminster, VT 05158 Munch, James Christopher 15 Clifford Street Portland, ME 04102 Munroe, David Coman 1421 Urbino Avenue Coral Gables, FL 33146 Murphy, Jeanne Marle One Litchfield Road Port Washington. NY 11050 Murphy, Llam Gorman Brenndon 537 Prospect Avenue East Aurora, NY 14052 Murphy, Molra Ann 90 Monadnock Rd Waellesley Hils, MA 02184 Murphy, Richard Edward 11 Pamden Lane Seekonk, MA 02771 Murray, Susan Anita 7004 Ardleigh Street Philadelphia, PA 19119 Murray, Todd Ingalls RFD 2 Box 226 Joshuatown QOld Lyme. CT 06371 Myers, Anne Goodman 18 Joy Street Boston, MA 02114 Nadeau, Dana Tillinghast 220 Esplanade Drive Rochester, NY 14610 Naimark, Richard Matthew 29 Lovett Rd Newton Centre, MA 02159 Nakama, Jenny Miyukl 4716 Likini St Honolulu, HI 96818 Namm, Adam, Edward 175 East 74th Street Apartment 9C New York, NY 10021 Nelson, Kathryn 399 Camino Sobrante Orinda, CA 94563 Nelson, Timothy John 37 Fox Run Road New Canaan, CT 06840 Nemerson, Steven Fred 21 Paddock Court Potomac, MD 02884 Netchvolodoff, Caroline Alexan 5814 Cromwell Drive Bethesda, MD 20816 Neufeld, Steven Jay 1605 Daytonia Road Miami Beach, FL 331441 Nguyen, Tan Dinh 13801 Vincent Ave 46 Burnsvile, MN 55337 Nichaman, Leah Ruth 40707 Albury Drive Houston, TX 77096 Niguidula, David Anthony Meadow Brook Farms Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Ninos, Stephen George 7027 Highfield Road Fayetteville, NC 13066 Noah, Paul Joseph 1524 11th Avenue South Fargo, ND 58103 Nobles, Mellsss 25 Beechmont Place New Rochelle, NY 10804 Norlega, Linda Apartment 13 436 West 52nd Street New York, NY 10019 Norrls, Gwendolyn Gohl 2 Vernon Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Novoa, Louls Jesus Box 4 644 N. St. Andrews Place Los Angeles, CA 90004 Nowilnskl, Leslie Ann 2409 North Wahl Avenue Miwaukee, WI 53211 O'Brien, Clinton Roderic 232 Beech Hil Road Wynnewood, PA 19096 O'Brien, Thomas Neale 7 Serenity Lane Andover, MA 01810 O'Grady, Maureen Rosalla 543 St Claire Drive Palo Alto, CA 94306 O'Hara, John Michael 30 Russell Road South Weymouth, MA 02190 O'Hearn, Jennlfer Chapman 389 North Wilton Road New Canaan, CT 06840 O'Sullivan, Jennifer Letitia 14 Denton Rd Wellesley, MA 02181 Ogden, Mark Stephen 601 Westchester Ave Rochester, NY 14609 Orkin, Kenneth Scott 155 Manor Drive Deerfield. IL 60015 Orr, Gretchen Loulse 6629 Oftis Court Arvada, CO 80003 Orseck, Gary Andrew 20141 NE 21 Ave North Miami Beach, FL 33179 Orthofer, Michael Alexander 9 Gramerly Park New York, NY 10003 Osbome, Robert Andrew 726 High Street Dedham, MA 02026 Oxbom, Gary Dean 30 Greenlea Way Chambersburg, PA 17201 Page, Jennifer Marie 522 Ramblewood Road Houston, TX 77079 Paknis, Matthew Bowen Five White Deer Lane Morristown. NJ 07960 Palmer, Claudia S 704 Harlan St E 64 Lakewood, CO 802414 Palydowycz, Severin Bohdan 75 Alfred Street Clitton, NJ 07013 Pamir, Janette Yasemin 360 Cambridge Street Winchester, MA 01890 Pandisclo, Eric Anthony 67 Old Mill Road Avon, CT 06001 Papajohn, Christopher John 70-7 Kirkland Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Pardalls, Anastasia Dimitrios 48 Cypress Lane Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Pariseau, Kevin Jay 64 Bay View Avenue East Providence, Rl 02915 Park, Albert Changhyuk 65 Old Brook Rd Dix Hills. NY 11746 Park, John Keenam Six Ridge Road West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Parker, Virginia Ruth 55 Fairview Avenus Glen Rock, NJ 07452 Parks, Elizabeth Ellen 21 East Pleasant Street Hamilton, NY 13346 Passmore, Cynthla Lynn Route 1 Box 82 Townsend, DE 19734 Pasternak, Jonathan Seth 120 Oak Ridge Lane Watchung, NJ 07060 Patterson, Adele Virginia Box 2695 Brown University Providence, RI 02912 Patterson, Todd Adam 2626 East 11th Street Joplin, MO 64801 Paul, Susan Willlamson 400 North Avenue Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Peha, Jon Michael 6831149 Northeast Seattle, WA 98115 Perera, Rosemnary Lewls 219 S Mountain Rd Pittsfield, MA 01201 Perez, Sonla Marla 129 North Sixth Street 1 Brooklyn, NY 11211 Persky, Michael Benjamin 74 Brackett Road Newton, MA 02158 Peterson, Kenneth 51 Exchange Place Port Chester, NY 10573 Petruzzelll, Amy Beth 12 Feldstone Place West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Petty, Willlam Dooley 4959 West Fair Place Littleton, CO 80123 Pfau, Lise Marle 37 Aspen Road Latham, NY 12110 Phaneuf, Mary Ann Box 646 123 Ledgeview Drive North Conway, NH 03860 Phillips, Kaml Susan RFD. 6 22 Old Derry Road Hudson, NH 03051 Plcard, Olivier David 111 East 88th Street New York, NY 10028 Plccinl, Jullette 1025782 Street Brooklyn, NY 11228 Picker, Lauren Beth Seven Stella Drive Spring Valley, NY 10977 Pickhardt, Kevin Michael 19 Parker Drive Pittsford, NY 14534 Pler, Thomas Paul 1343 El Monte Drive Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 Plerce, Nina Bunche 520 Tulfan Terrace Bronx, NY 104463 Pllevsky, Andre Robert 2158 East 23 St Brooklyn. NY 11229 Pindak, Michael Leo 2449 Nona Franklin Park, IL 60131 Piscuskas, Richard Anthony P.O. Box 63 Mount Hermon, MA 01354 Pizzo, Edward 2 Ormond St N Thorold Ontario Canada Plansky Bernard Joseph 70 Old Nahant Road Wakefield. MA 01880 Plant, David Victor 24965 La Loma Drive Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 Plasker, Rebecca 8 Park Street Route 5, Box 30 Kingston, NY 12401 Podolsky, Jeffrey David 19000 Fairway Drive Detroit, M 48221 Polrier, Valerle Gayle 5 Down River Rd New Canaan, CT 06840 Polleys, Catherine East Wing House Manor Sharubrook Becfordshire, England Poole, Mitchell 33 Sunset Road Wayland, MA 01778 Porter, Pliny Allen 57 Rue De Lille Paris 75007 Powe, Kim Denise 3015 Wickham Avenue Bronx, NY 10469 Powaell, Stephanie Apartment 27B 71 Quitman Street Newark, NJ 07103 Powning, John Allen 1271 Deer Run Circle Cheshire, CT 06410 Press, Steven Michael 3800 Xerxes Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55410 Price, Leonard Gene 1339 South New Haven Tulsa, OK 74112 Prince, Stacey Ellen 211 Stanley Road Hamden, CT 06514 Printz, Carrle Ruth 2301 S. Krameria Street Denver, CO 80222 Prominskl, Peter Murray 3203 North Glebe Road Arlington, VA 22207 Quander, Stephen Warfleld 4107 Greystone Austin, TX 78731 Quarles, Catherine Anne 875 Fairfield Rd NW Atlanta, Ga 30327 Quinn, Belsy Vincent RR 1 Box 544 North Scituate, RI 02857 Quirinl, Gene Edmund 2003 Hopi Lane Mt Prospect, IL 60056 Quitel, Scoft Michael Box 112 Solebury. PA 18963 Radocclia, Robert John Ten Harrington Drive Johnston, RI 02919 Rakatansky, Carol Rose 625 East Avenue Pawtucket, RI 02860 Ramberg, Bradley O 9819 Stan Place Beverly Hils, CA 90210 Ramirez, Luls Manuel 8330 Southwest 30th St Miami, FL 33155 Ramirez, Sally Ann 4425 Banyan Lane Bay Point Miami, FL 33137 Randolph, Adam Gordon Strickle 4823 Dorset Avenue Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Rathborne, Diana Winship 25 St. Francis Rd Hillsborough, CA 94010 Ray, David Webster 118 Long Lots Road Waestport, CT 06880 Raymond, Abigall Spencer 858 Fair Oaks Avenue Deerfield, IL 60015 Ree, Thecla Jinyun 50 Walnut Drive East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Reed, Jane Ellen 40 Evans Road Brookiine, MA 02146 Reed, John Erich 5236 Cherry Kansas City, MO 64110 Rees, Jonathan Townsend 35 Sunset Road Hamden, CT 06514 Reeves, Rox Thames 3485 Parkview Drive College Park, GA 30337 Regan, Cara Leslle 54 Sycamore Street Staten Islkand, NY 10308 Regan, Julie Ann 505 Roehampton Road Hillsborough, CA 94010 Relchlin, Hershel Paul 5801 North Stonewall St Oklahoma City, OK 73114 Rels, Doreen Marla 255 Arnold St New Bedford, MA 02740 Relsner, Russell Mark 147-54 76th Avenue Flusing, NY 11367 Relss, Amy Lynn 985 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10021 Remmy, Frederic Karl 34 Heather Hil Lane Olivette, MO 63132 Rerisl, Mary Elizabeth 42 Soundview Avenue Locust Valley, NY 11560 Rettger, Mary Elizabeth RD 2 Box 130 Pomfret Center, CT 06259 Reynolds, Laura Lucllle 10841 Thorley Road Santa Ana, CA 92705 Riboud, David Charles 3 Rue Auguste Comte Paris, France 75006 Riccloftl, Hope Anne 373 185 Lindamir Lane Fairfield, CT 06430 Rich, Irina Carol 33 East End Avenue Apt 9-F New York, NY 10027 Richardson-Young, Ramona 121 Morris Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Richardson, Cralg Howard 31 Harlan Drive Brockton, MA 02401 Richins, Jennifer Brawner 50 Narragansett Bay Ave Warwick, RI 02889 Richlin, Jennifer Beth 32 Joyce Road Plainview, NY 11803 Rider, Matthew James 201 Spruceglen Dr Newark, NJ 19711 Ries, Mary Margaret 9847 Copperhill Road St. Louis, MO 63124 Riley, Timothy Blake 1030 Hamilion Avenue Palo Alto, CA 94301 Ritter, Steven Bradley 62 Birchwood Park Drive Jericho, NY 11753 Rivers, Wendy Marle 99 Grosvenor Road Rochester, NY 14610 Rizzi, Philip Michael Mauweehoo Hill Sherman, CT 06784 Roach, Suzanne Nadine P.O. Box 934 965 Main Street Dennis, MA 02638 Robakiewicz, Philip Edwin 298 North Airine Road Walingford, CT 06492 Robbins, Benjamin Glen 670 Eimgrove Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Robinson, Chase Frederick 145 Woodward St Newton, MA 02161 Robinson, James Scott 170 Southwood Drive Palo Alto, CA 94301 Robinson, Mimsie 2991 Eighth Avenue Apartment 13E New York, NY 10039 Rodolitz, Naomi Susan 849 Smith Lane Woodmere, NY 11598 Rodriguez, Luis Francisco 2351 Royal Park Eagle Pass, TX 78853 Rodriguez, Willlam Richard 16 Continental Court Woburn, MA 01801 Roesler, Collin Stevens 402 Pleasant Street Boulder. CO Roeth, Janine Anne 3118 Cole Hill Road Berne, NY 12023 Rogula, Adelaide Ann 58 West Shore Drive Pennington, NJ 08534 Romney, Judith Annette 1316 Croes Ave Apt 1 Bronx, NY 10472 Roney, Crystal Lynn 645 Fourth Place, SW Washington. DC 20024 Rosa, Joseph Anthony 25 Leona Street Staten Island, NY 10314 Rose, Todd Andrew 6 Bittman Lane New City, NY 10956 Rosen, Margaret English 4211 Tallwood Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 Rosen, Margrit Stephanle 18 Hilcrest Road Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Rosenbaum, Lawrence Charles 153 Englewood Road Longmeadow, MA 01106 Rosenberg, Linda Clare 21-23 Bay State Road Apartment 9 Boston, MA 02215 Rosenblum, Anne Apartment 5U 2 Grace Court Brooklyn, NY 14201 Ross, Amy Jeanette 3548 Lynnmar Way Carmichael, CA 95608 Rosso, Eric Christopher 7 Devon Terrace Hingham, MA 02043 Rothsteln, Ira Zvi 3935 Falcon Avenus Long Beach, CA 20807 Rougeau, Vincent DePaul 3922 Weller Road Wheaton. MD 20906 Rovin, David Seth 1316 Medford Road Wynnewoaod, PA 19096 Row, Gordon Davidson 145 Tower Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Rozoff, Jonathan Mark 1264 Linden Ave Highland Park, IL 60035 Rublin, Melanie 1056 Palmer Avenue Larchmont. NY 10538 Rubin, Michael Hadley 1122 NW 20th Crive Gainesville, FL 32605 Rudlin, John Sterling 10389 May Wind Court Columbia, MD 21044 Russell, Michael Paul Ten Heritage Drive North Dartmouth, RI 02747 Russell, Patricia Claire 42 Stoney Run Lane Marion, MA 02738 Ryan, Norman Douglas Four Pony Trail Ridge. NY 11961 Ryden, Janice Beth 3 Blount Circle Barrington, RI 02806 Safian, Louls Robert 155 East 93rd Street New York, NY 10128 Salama, Sasha Aellse 140 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10024 Salem, Paul Jude King's Point Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Sampas, George 4715 Trent Court Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Sanford, Marc Webster RD 1 Green Road Gloversvile, NY 12078 Santos, Elisabeth Concelcao 369 Northup St Providence. RI sara, Jennifer Jane One Boulevard Henri IV Paris 75004, France Salveri, Gabrielle Irene 3530 Baker Street San Francisco, 94123 Savit, Willlam Danlel 2316 Hopkinson House 602 Washington Square S Philadelphia, PA 19106 Saxl, Stephen Lawrence 501 East 79th Street New York, NY 10021 Scatena, Donald Breece 705 Susquehanna Avenuse Berwick, PA 18603 Scachter, Felice Martine 18206 Midland Parkway Jamaica Estates, NY 11432 Schatiner, Gall Elisa 3 Murry Lane Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Schauffler, Florence Bennel 5412 Harwood Road Bethesda, MD 20814 Schelp, Michael Timothy 3844 Woodley Road NW Washington, DC 20016 Schlenzlg, Moritz, Peter Am Michelsgrund 10 Weinheim Bergstr 6940, Germany Schmler, Marlan Gayle 19 Willow Avenue Middletown, RI 02840 Schnelderman, Todd Evan 26922 Carranza Mission Viejo, CA 92691 Schnipper, Wendy Ellen 13 Revere Road Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Schultz, Andrew David 16 Cranmere Road Wellesley, MA 021841 Schuman, Miles Bennet 1396 East 27 Place Tulsa, OK 74114 Schwarlz, Amy Elizabeth 1089 Oakdale Rd NW Atlanta, GA 30307 Schwarlz, Eric Allen 133 Tudor Rd Needham, MA 02192 Schwariz, Susan 1048 Henrietta Ave Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Schwarlz, Tara 370 East 76th Street Apt C-402 New York, NY 10024 Scoble, Willlam Ralston 2342 Picadily Lane Denton. TX 76201 Scotland, Rubinstein Magaly 1914 Adee Ave Bronx, NY 10469 Scoft, Jeffery Richards 33 Juniper Road Weston, MA 02193 Scott, Lisa Suzanne Apartment 3-H 170 East 83 Street New York. NY 10028 Scoft, Peter Bulkeley 4045 Montevallo Road Birmingham, AL 35213 Scranton, Deborah Lynn Fox Hollow Farm RFD 2 Box 197 Newport, RI 03773 Sczurko, Joseph John 22 Thayer Avenue Auburn. MA 01501 Seal, Karen Hope 1844 San Ramon Avenue Berkeley, CA 94707 Sebok, Thomas Louls 16 June Lane Newton Center, MA 02159 Secades, Ramon Fidel Doctor Arce 20 Madrid, Spain Seeley, Paul Alan 540 Watergate Court Roswell, GA 30076 Seereeram, Sanjeev Macaulay Junction PO Claxton Bay Segal, David Willlam 33 Shaw Drive Wayland, MA 01778 Segal, Linda Marcy Four Telford Road Barrington. RI 02806 Selde, Jared David 54 West 82nd Street New York, NY 10024 Seller, Karen Lee 8560 Ponce De Leon Road Miami, FL 33143 Severynse, Patricia Ann 38 Emerald Hill Circle Fairport, NY 14450 Shaleft, Lisa Ann 16 Pater Bush Drive Monroe, NY 10950 Shannon, Thomas Michael Three The Mews Simsbury, CT 06070 Shapiro, Amy Michelle 160 Middle Neck Road Sands Point, NY 11050 Share, Vickl Ellen 3 Golf Road Edison, NJ 08820 Sharp, Cynthia Wines 851 West Chalmers Place Chicago, IL 60614 Sharp, Kelly Lee 700 South Tenth Street Clinton, OK 73601 Shattuck Wendy Ellen 103 Plaza Drive Berkeley, CA 94705 Shaw, Nancy 54 Palmer Avenue Scarsdale, NY 10583 Sherman, Laurie 1384 34th Avenue San Francisco, CA 94122 Sherrlll, Suzanne Elise CJO Cynthia L. Sherrill 3307 Hamilton Philadelphia, PA 19104 Shields, Mary Harrls 166 Hubbard Street Concord, MA 01742 Shipka, Ronald Bruce 6110 North Ocean Blvd Unit 2 Delray Beach, FL 33435 Shober, David Robert 251 East White Street Summit Hill 18250 Shutkin, Kathle Alane 277 Dundee Road Stamford, CT 06903 Slanl, Sabina Florence Marla PO Box 186 Phimont, VA 22434 Sibley, Erin Hall 4330 Monteith Drive Los Angeles. CA 90043 Siddiqui, wWaajid 10404 Frontenac Woods St. Louis, MO 63131 Sidhu, Kiranit Singh 2900 Corda Lane West Los Angeles, CA 90049 Slegel, Amon David Apartment 18J 1475 York Avenue New York, NY 10021 Slegel, Michele Jane 49 Virginia Avenue Oceanside, NY 11572 Slegel, Nicholas Evert Thomas Beechwood Goshen, CT 06756 Sliva, Thomas Joseph 12 Rice Street Salem, MA 01970 Sliver, John Kadin 11 East 86th Street New York, NY 10028 Sliver, Lorl Ellen 111 Hicks Street Apt 22-D Brooklyn, NY 11201 Sliver, Marc Todd 5 Stratford Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Sliversteln, Sarah Valborg 2120 Baker Avenue East Schenectady, NY 12309 Simoll, Michasl Joseph 2 Merrimac Street North Providence, Rl 02904 Simon, John Frederic 4803 Wellngton Boulevard Alexandria, LA 71301 Simone, Joseph Morrill Six Briarfield Road Barrington, RI 02806 Simons, Brad David 62 Ann Drive $ Freeport, NY 11520 Skeoch, Donald Kelth 48 Fox Trail Lincolnshire, IL 60015 Sklar, Holly Alessandra 205 West End Avenue 11U New York, NY 10023 Slavin, Lisa Kady 2042 Amberwood Way NE Atlanta, GA 30345 small, Michael Joseph 11223 Walnut Kansas City, MO 64114 Smith, Christopher Anderson 2118 'O Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 Smith, Dana Littlepage 3420 Hastings Drive Richmond, VA 23235 Smith, Eric Bennett 1831 Berkley Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45237 Smith, Jeannine Garvin 2415 South Court Palo Alto, CA 94304 Smith, Karen Elizabeth Windward Dr Westerly, RI 02891 Smith, Lisa Raquel 43 Burington Road Bedford, MA 01730 Smith, Roderick Alexander 990 Capitol Avenus A-14 Hartford, CT 06106 smythe, Martha Haller 503 Maverick Circle Spartanburg, SC 29302 Snedeker, Lee Anne 47 Smithshire Estates Andover, MA 01810 Sobleskl, Anne 460 South Arroyo Bivd Pasadena, CA 91105 Sokolow, Scoft Levilon Piping Rock Road Locust Valey, NY 11560 Soloway, Elizabeth Sue 18450 Midiand Pkwy Jamaica Estates, NY 11432 Sonet, Karen 1049 Park Ave New York, NY 10028 Song, John Young 179 Buckshire Drive Holland, PA 18966 Sousa, Mary Langevin 48 Cedar St Coventry, RI 02816 Sparks, John William 11 Little River Lane West Redding, CT 06896 Spears, Derek Deale 1253 East 223rd Street Bronx, NY 10466 Spears, Dorothy Parker 30 Edgewood Drive Greenwich, CT 06830 Spelman, Lucy Hamilton 21 Deer Spring Road West Redding. CT 06896 Spitzer, Carl Robert 118-09 83rd Avenue Apt 4-C New Gardens, NY 11415 Spokes, Jeffrey David 271 Sleepy Hollow Road Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Spriggs, Karyl Terese 5463 Phelps Luck Drive Columbia, MD 21045 Siabile, Jack Anthony 390 Garden Street West Islip, NY 11795 Staff, Scotl Samuel 147 Lagoon Drive, E. Lido Beach, NY 11561 Stanley, Jaki Sakaye Eight Reservoir Place Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Stark, Elisa Lynn Laurel Road Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Starkweather, Julie Clay 65 Giliam Lane Riverside, CT 06878 Stebbins, Rebecca Lovejoy 340 Orchard Hills Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Steele-Perkins, George Duncomb 81 East Silver Street Waestfield, MA 01085 Stein, Alexander Michael 925 South East Street Amherst, MA 01002 Stein, Craig Michael 7809 Sherri Lane Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Stein, Peter David Andrew Nina York Road Larchmont. NY 10538 Steinman, Richard Michael 120 Inverness Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Sterman, Danlel Howard 331 Forestview Dr Williamsville, NY 14221 Stern, David Lawrence 25 Lookout Circle Larchmont, NY 10538 Stern, Lise 3641 Kanawha St NW Washington, DC 20015 Stetzler, Eric Lee R.D. 43 Box 3470 Hamburg, PA 19526 Stoddard, Elinor Jean 116 Sussex Drive Manhasset, NY 11030 Stoner, Loulse Sangree 13 Searles Road Darien, CT 06820 Strain, Jonathan Mitchell 274 25480 Via Mariquita Carmel, CA 93923 Strauss, Andrew Dennls Four Woodbine Lane Sparta, NJ 07871 Strausser, Christopher William 11 Riverfield Dr Westport, CT 06880 Strom, Ann Wynne 91 Wiliams Street Providence, RI 02906 Sluart, James Milton 82 MacDougal St New York, NY 10012 Stupay, Robert Irving 2700 Wilcklow Road Shaker Heights, OH 44120 Stypula, Michael Lynn 16080 Ridgecrest Avenue Monte Sereno. CA 95030 Styslinger, Jon Cecll 3260 East Briarcliff Rd Birmingham, AL 35223 Subrizi, Alessandro Andrea 101 Greenway North Forest Hils, NY 11375 Sugar, Carolyn Sue 4412 1511 K St NW Washington, DC 20005 Sullivan, Jennifer-Catherine 57 Tanner Street Manchester, CT 06040 Sullivan, Kevin 4025 Wiliam Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Sullivan, Peter David 49 Oldfield Drive Sherborn, MA 01770 Sunshine, Suzanne Pauline 254 East 68 Street New York, NY 10021 Suter, Cynthia Lee Marle 6947 Eston Court Sarasota, FL 33583 Sutter, Mitchell Lawrence 12 Robbins Lane Great Neck, NY 11020 Svigals, Alicia Ann 123 West 74th Street 5-B New York, NY 10023 Swift, Sylvia Ann 814 Foyer Avenue Cheyenne., WY 82001 Symington, Margaret Fife Starr Ridge Road Brewster, NY 10509 Talenti, Francesca Palimina 42301 Stoney Creek Road Potomac, MD 20854 Tamsen, Russil 13503 Clubside Drive Tampa, FL 33624 Tanson, Wendy Susan 6 Cranbrook Drive Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Tapp, Shella Esteen 330 E. 26 St Apt 13M New York, NY 10010 Taschioglou, Ellen Cooper Old Concord Road Lincoln, RI 01773 Taylor, Margaret Elizabeth 711 Waters Edge Racine, WI 53402 Te, Shirley Ann 7810 Ridge Boulevard Brooklyn, NY 11209 Tefft, Carvel Brandt 20 Prince Street Rochester, NY 14607 Tepper, Amanda 331 Vista Suerte Newport Beach, CA 92660 Terranova, Shellla Ann 64 Aflantic Avenue Westerly, Rl 02891 Thaw, Jacqueline Anne 132 North Chatsworth Ave Larchmont, NY 10538 Thomas, Brandon Rockwell 53 East Franklin Place Lake Forest, IL 60045 Thomas, Matthew Howard 413 Oak Street Braddock, PA 15104 Thompson, Stephen Wesley 886 Lionsgate Drive University City, MO 634130 Tick, Carolyn Beth 75706 190 Street Flushing, NY 11366 Timken, Heldl Anne 3828 Happy Valley Rd Lafayette, CA 94549 Ting, Sandee 65-40 169 Street New York, NY 11365 Toflas, Fellsa Kay 41 Oakridge Road Waellesley Hills, MA 02181 Tolman, Alison 2503 Raven Rd Wilmington, DE 19810 Tompkins, Vincent Joseph P.O. Box 303 Waesttown, PA 19305 Toomey, Rickard Stanley 1999 Waltham Road Columbus, OH 43221 Topol, Richard Lawrence 49 Knollwood Drive Larchmont, NY 10538 Torpey, Mark Russell 34 Crescent Road Port Washington. NY 11050 Toupin, John Plerre Andre 72 Professors Row Medford, MA 02155 Tower, Caleb Thorne 92 Prince Street Waest Newton, MA 02165 Tracy, Kevin Paul 134 Don Avenue Rumford, RI 02916 Travis, Deborah Sue 2145 Whispering Oak Corpus Christi, TX 78415 Tsal, John Yee-Fong 4722 York Blvd P O Box 42979 Los Angeles, CA 90042 Tsuang, Grace Wen-Hul 163 Bowen St Providence, RI 02906 Tucker, Stefan Kendric Slade 107 West Noyes Street Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Tuerk, Gregory Thomas 1407 Lathrop River Forest, IL 60305 Turl, Jeffrey Alan 6239 Dunbar Dr Mentor, OH 44060 Turley, Mark Andrew 5 Porter Drive Wiloraham. MA 01095 Turner, Jill Henrletta 5306 38th Street NW Washington, DC 20015 Turner, Michael Gordon 46832 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19119 Tveldt, Linda Marle 5420 Robinwood Road Ste BJ21 Bonita, CA 92002 Uyetake, Gall Mieko 319 Opihikao Place Honolulu, HI 96825 Van Gundy, Chrisifopher Gall 105 Dogwood Lane Lancaster, OH 43130 Van Horn, Phyllls Lynn 30 Rue De Belle Vue 1050 Bruxelles, Belgium Van Raalte, Andrea Lynn 110 Old Farm Road Pleasantville, NY 10570 Van Riper, A. Bowdoin RFD Box 152 Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Vannuccl, Delfina Lea 876 Standish Avenue Mountainside, NJ 07092 Varin, Andra Burke 19 President Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Vaughn, Christopher Mark 2068 Dawn Drive Clearwater, FL 33515 Veh, Sylvia 319 West Madison Gibsonburg, OH 43431 Veltman, Virginia Christine 1730 West Pratt Boulevard Chicago, IL 60626 Vial, Theodore Merriam 35 Woodside Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 Vickers, Jennifer 239 Central Park West Apt 2-E New York, NY 10024 Vigglano, Kim 245 Causeway Lawrence, NY 11659 Villaescusa, Barbara 3500 NW Third Street Miami, FL 33125 Vivier, Patrick Michael 9 Kinsman St Cumberland, RI 02864 Volchick, Jennifer 3922 Plymouth Circle Madison, WI 53705 Vorder Bruegge, Richard Walsh 200 Shore Road Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Wagner, Andrew Jonathan 450 West End Avenue New York, NY 10024 Wagner, Elizabeth Celia Apartment 10-B 205 East 63rd St New York, NY 10021 Wahls, Elizabeth Townsend 830 Surrey Lane Wallingford, PA 19086 wal, Eric Yip Sing 7C Bowen Rd No 101 Bowen Mansion Hong Kong Walit, Alison Ruth 909 Ash Tree Lane Schenectady, NY 12309 Walker, Amy Becker 44 Harbor Street Manchester, MA 01944 Walker, Calvin Elwood 2307 Gordon Avenue Richmond. VA 23224 Walters, Ronald James 108 Gull Harbor Drive Newport, NC 28570 Waltzman, Elise Aimee 126 Stratford Road Brooklyn, NY 11218 Wanzor, Theresa Elaine 132 Beech Avenue Fanwood, NJ 07023 Warburg, John Peter 820 Hartford Turnpike Hamden, CT 06517 Ward, Winnlfred Caroline 151 Hartnell Place Sacramento, CA 95825 Warren, Chrisiopher Jude 339 South Street Medfield, MA 02052 Watchman, Sarah Link Box 653 Tuthill Lane Remsenberg, NY 11960 Waters, Elizabelh 140 Pleasant Street Newton Centre, MA 02159 Watkins, Peter Ecker P.O. Box 821 Mendenhall, PA 19357 Watls, Stephanie Ann 27 Surrey Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Waymire, Elisabeth Anne Four Glengowan Road Toronto, Ontario M4AN-1E, Canada Weatherlll, Sally Jane 4521 Provinceline Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Wedekind, Cynthla Anne 1822 Providence Avenus Schenectady, NY 12309 Welnberg, Adam Evan Three Red Ground Road Old Westbury, NY 11568 Welnberg, Joyce Irene Two Central Drive Kings Point, NY 11024 Welner, Andrew Louls 3226 Riman Dr NW Atlanta, GA 30327 Welnrib, David Allan 3066 Merrimac Dr Montgomery, AL 36111 Waeinsteln, Andrew Guy 449 South Irving Street Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Welss, Michael Danlel 3335 West Pelican Lane Brown Deer, WI 53209 Welles, Charles Edwin 470 Cold Spring Street New Haven, CT 06511 Wells, James Wilmott 127 Stoneybrook Lane Birmingham, MI 48008 Wendel, Andrew Stewart Friendship Valley Brooklyn, NY 06234 Werniz, Heldl Marle 4912 Bradford Drive Annanadale, VA 22003 Waesser, Marlus Charles Sebas 101 East 86th Street New York, NY 10028 West, Arnold Bernard 149 Hard Road Guiford, CT 06437 Weston, Willlam Milton 185 Third Street Newport, Rl 02840 Wharton, Ruth Margot Ten Park Place Short Hills, NJ 07078 White, Gregory Alvin 106 South Culver Street Baltimore, MD 21229 White, James David 28 Barbara Ann Drive North Providence, Rl 02911 Whittemore, Scott Robert 179 Power Street Taunton, MA 02780 Whittle, Jonathan Douglas Choate Rosemary Wallingford, CT 06492 Wigod, Dewey Seldel 1075 Park Avenue 11-C New York, NY 10028 Wilkins, Edwin Nelson 3296 Daleford Rd Shaker Heights, OH 44120 Willauer, Peler Langley CR 68 Box 118 Thomaston, ME 04861 Willems, John Sisk 9210 Santayana Drive Fairfax, VA 22031 Willlams, Jeffrey Allen 146 Belmont Street Englewood, NJ 07631 Willlams, Peter King 100 Washington Park Newtonvile, MA 02160 Willlams, Renee Lynn Apartment 18-E 1646 First Avenue New York, NY 10028 Willlams, Stephanie Marie 41 Greenfield Lane Scituate, MA 02068 Willlams, Susan Gregory 4343 Garfield St NW Washington, DC 20007 Williford, Robert Clark 9649 Placid Drive Cincinnati, OH 45241 Willis, Amy Robin 21 Edgewater Road Hul, MA 02045 Willis, Edith Catherine 418 Bis. Ch. De Pinchat Carouge 1227 Geneva, Switzerland Willls, John Howard 135 Ridings Cove Wiliamsburg, VA 23185 Wilson, Brian Henry 21 Middlesex Road Darien, CT 06820 Wilson, Jacqueline Diana 800 Whittington Terrace Silver Spring, MD 02925 Wilson, John Christian 1011 Green River Road Willamstown, MA 01267 Winkelman, Elizabelih 304 Lockwood Road Syracuse, NY 13214 Winton, Nicholas Decker 1780 Shoreline Drive Wayzata, MN 55391 Wirstluk, Borls Roman 135 Fifth Street Clifton, NJ 07011 Witherspoon, Kimberly Marle 418 Coconut Avenue Port St Lucie, FL 33452 WiHenberg, Charles Keech 2305 Oliver Ave South Minneapolis, MN 55405 Wollf, Stuart Howard 6240 South Knoxvile Tulsa, OK 74136 Wong, Anna Dick-Lan 150751 78 Avenue Queens, NY 11367 Wong, Carolina Lee 830 Beach Avenue Calexico, CA 92231 Wong, Hazel 1605 Washington Street West Newton, MA 02165 Woodward, Leslle Talmadge 65 Barrington Stret Rochester, NY 14607 Woodwaell, Willlam Herron 5464 Northumberland St Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Wray, Richard Jeffers 16 Emerson Street Brookline, MA 02146 Wu, Audrey Yo Apartment 14-G 395 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10025 Wyers, Stephan Gerard 619 Claymont Estates Dr St. Louis, MO 63014 Yachnin, Catherine Cain 4941 South Kimbark Avenue Chicago, IL 60615 Yatfe, Donna Merle 65 Mary Ellen Road Newton, MA 02168 Yager, Patricia Lynn 1201 East John Street Apt 5 Seattle, WA 98102 Yashar, Deborah Jane 51 Westford Road Providence, R 02906 Yeganeh, James Mohammed Russel 12420 Stoney Creek Road Potomac, MD 20854 Yim, Robyn See Lin 46-185 Nahiku Street Kaneone, Hl 96744 Yin, Suzanne Eugenie 10 Lane 245 Yung Kung Rd Yangmingshan Taipsi, Taiwan Yoon, Ml Jung Miml 2164 Regent Court North Westbury, CT 11520 Yoon, Suk Joo R.D. 2 Stathems Neck Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Young, Donna Marle 7 Sequams Lane West West Islip, NY 11795 Young, Lisa Carol 724 Tower Court Uniondale, NY 11553 Zackin, Roberi Alan 55 Rockaway Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 Zahler, Scott Mitchell 12005 S.W. 69 Place Miami, FL 33183 Zeckhausen, Tracey Evelyn Three Ronald Circle Wilbraham, MA 01095 Zeligson, Bradley Allen 1815 East 31st Place Tulsa, OK 74105 ZImmerman, Nancy Gall 4440 Lee Street Skokie. IL 60076 Zuber, Pafricia Emily Ann 1530 Bouton Road Troy, NY 12180 Zuckerman, Julie Ann 24 Bonnie Drive Northport, NY 11768 375 Congratulations ARNON You made us proud. With all our love, Mom, Dad and Judith NARCISO FRANCISCO SAAVEDRA you arise foday Through the strength of heaven: Light of sun, Reliance of moon, Splendor of fire, Speed of lightning, Swiftness of wind, Depth of sea, Stability of earth, Firmness of rock. God bless you, and love, Mom It is with a DOUBLE helping of pride that I wish MAZEL TOV to my graduating grand- children: BETH MIRIAM GROSSMAN DAVID MITCHELL DIAMENT With love, Grandma Yetta TO DEBBIE AUDINO, Congratulations on your out- standing achievements and best wishes in your future en- - deavors. Proud to be your parents. Love always, Mom and Dad N- s For truth has such a face and such a mien, as to be loved needs only to be seen. Dryden Hind and Panther I must clench for a blow the hand which I had stretched out with an open palm. Bayard Taylor John Godfrey's Fortunes Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm. Gray The Bard To Michael with Pride 377 Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! Creative Photographers. Casual outdoor settings. Formal academic settings. Variety of backgrounds. e State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. Val'df!li MSl udios 70 Best Wishes Class of '85 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from 4 Brown Facul Cull ut One Megee Street, Providence, Rl 02912 401-863-3023 You have worked long and hard to receive your degree. Now, the rewards are yours. One of which is eligibility for membership as Brown alumni to the Fac- ulty Club. We welcome and congratulate you all. Brown Bookstore 244 Thayer St. Providence Tel. 401 863-3168 Mon-Sat9-6 Sun 12-6 Four years can never be enough of a good thing. Keep in touch with us. The Alumni Relations Office. 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 intellec- tual 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 some- where in a galaxy far, far away 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 pic nics, and work closely with the NASP in recruiting prospective students National Alumni Schools Pro- gram NASP - Almost 3,000 alumni throughout the country work closely with the Alumni Reld- tions and Admission offices inter- viewing prospective freshmen for the incoming class. Participating in NASP means you can talk with stu- dents and parents before andfor after they apply, visit a high school quidance counselor, attend a NASP holiday party . . . in short you can influence future Brown students Brown Student Alumni Network Did you ever wonder how some one 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? The Student Alumni Network pro- grams - which bring students and alumni together - include Career Forums, apprenticeships, and semi- nars on how to survive in the real world As you are making the tran sition from student to alumnus keep the Network in mind Continuing College - A common complaint among people who have joined the rat race is that they feel their brains are turning to over- cooked oatmeal. Even the most challenging job often doesn't tan- talize your intellect the way an excit- ing class did. Continuing College meets on campus and in cities across the country, continuing the interaction between faculty and alumni, 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 and your fellow classmates Keep in touch. Come visit us at the Maddock Alumni Center, 38 Brown Street, when you are back on cam- pus. 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, RI 02912 401 863-3307 379 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1985 The Diamond Family e 7 GIGI KAREN You have always been Summa with us. Love and Kisses, Mom and Dad, to NATHAN HOCHMAN Congratulations with aqd Pride. love and Best Wlshes,to Congratulations the Class of 85 Mom and Dad Phyllis, Jerry, David, Nancy Jennifer Robert Keil and David 85 to STACEY and the Class of 1985 UPWARD and ONWARD Love, The Grundmans Neil, Sandy and Nancy ARTHUR LAMONT BERGER ,S You and Brown are making great music Love, $ Mom and Dad Dear Stanley, You've come a long way, Baby! Congratulations, We love you, Lewandowski and Jablonski Families Eve Our fondest dream . . . that the years ahead will bring you as much joy as you have brought us! Love you Litchka and Sidley 381 But next year WILL be different 383 R 385 The best of luck N to you all 387 AN 389 and to all our other close friends who are missing from the photographs, but not from our memories. 391 Chief Eefel Chen Photography Editor Michael Rubin Assistant Photography Editor Thayer Syme Copy Editor Cara Regan Layout Editor Carolyn Bassani Senior Pages Editor Elaine Lee Editorial Assistant for Business Craig Stein Editorial Assistants Andrea Jacobs John Park The 1985 Liber Brunensis would never have been finished without the help of many wonderful people. l would there- fore like to extend special thanks to Su- san Strauss, our Herff Jones representa- tive, for keeping me in line for the past two years; Jan Schroyer, our customer advisor; Everyone at Herff Jones Year- books for putting up with us; The Stu- dent Activities Office Sherrill Lantz, Tom Forsberg, Meg Ebner, Agnes Re- posa, and Ruth Gaffin for being around when needed them; The Resi- dential Life Office for allowing me to use their typewriters and computers and for their never-ending support; The Archives at the John Hay Library for providing information about our friend Josiah S, Carberry; The News Bureau for always coming through with pictures when needed them the most; The Sports Information Office for calmly fishing out pictures everytime I called; The Office of Mr. Reichley for putting up with my creative attempts at creating a seal that would not resemble the seal; Maddock Alumni Center for pro- viding all that I needed from them; The Post Office for all the stuffings I did; The Admissions Office for the acceptance letter; Pamela Alix for the support she has given me for the past four years; Jim McGuire, Jon Rozoff and Jim Van- dermillen for being my wonderful yearbook advisors; Liz Lawrence and Marc Silver for their support during the summer,; Vicky Parker Estey, Scott Zahler, Chip Brady and Eric Pandiscio for their support while I was a Program Coordinator during the school year and for their support during the sum- mer; Patsy Cole and Jon Rozoff for try- ing to set me straight; Mommy and Daddy Chen; and finally my resident musclemen Ted Johnson, John Matzko, Gary Oxford, Jm Vandermil- len, Mike Ciccia, Ned Corkran, Paul Gray, Dan Hurley and Mike Todd. Thanks alot everyone! l really appreci- ated it. - Eefei Archives: 264 Carolyn Bassani: 15 Mark Brown: 90, 350, 351 Brown Daily Herald: 65, 117, 118, 119, 104, 125, 129, 1303 BaaE 138, 139, 140, 144, 146, 164, 156, 157, 158, 159, 165, 199, 200, 214. EefeiChen: 1,4, 6,10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 1819202228 29 8etiiant 42,45, 46,47, 52,5358 596058 73,74,78,79, 84, 82, 83, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 102, 103, 160, 172, 173 6478 182 188 102, 203, 208, 245 2005200 2 278, 2929, 230237, 238284758 236, 237,238,239 2000 2250 257,262,269,272,282,283, 284, 288, 289, 290, 294, 294 304 302 B 318,300, 324, 328,826 375 0 84513567357, 360860874 John Ehrenkranz: 155, 156156. John Foraste: 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 0, 440 o s e s N62 Nathan Hochman: 19, 31, 82, 88, 208, 209, 240, 244, 242. John Jemail: 2, 182. Cathleen Joyce: 221 Neal Magnus: 93, 116, 131, 157, 159, 212, Thomas Maguire: 118, 120, 121, 122, 128 24257 26 o e R 182 1337184 185 e R 139, A0 4N 42 As Ar as W, v e, A Lynne O'Connor: 225 John Park: 278 Rebecca Plasker: 23, 346, 354, 357. Matthew Rothman: 13, 273. i i - g L g b h 2 g 5 06 0SB A 0 S e o A A TS A S 5 Mike Rubin: 8, 9, 12, 20, 21, 24, 25, 28, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 43, 44, 47,48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 6061, 64,65,66, 67, 69,70, 72, 785176 77 82858889,94,96, 98, 99, 148, 149, 161, 163, 170, 174, el o 188 182 183 e BB 187 189 191712287 222, B I0006 207 2322387 239,241, BB 52255 706, 278,276,277, 285, 293, 296, 299, 302, 304, 305, B0 s 320 33 334835 342 Luke Sato: 26 Rod Smith: 86, 87. Thayer Syme: 10, 22, 39, 44, 54, 60, 62, 63, 66, 70, 71, 74, 80, 84, 90, 91, 92, 93, 100, 101, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 176, 178, 186, 218, 219, 224, 234, GAT e 29 288 787 309, Q80350 855 855859 362 363 Unknown: 193, 194, 201, 268, 271, 272, 280, 284, 282, Jim Vandermillen: 196, 231, Varden Studios: Senior Section, 353, B5 255 350 387, 358359, 360, Glatey sl The 127th volume of Liber Brunensis is 400 pages and contains 48 pages of color and 20 pages of 100 Ultra Blue spot color. Published by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Gettysburg, Pennsylva- nia, the book contains three kinds of paper stocks: Black and white on 80 pound Calais, 32 pages of color on 80 pound Bordeaux and 16 pages of color on ikonolux. The cover was created by Eefei Chen and the Herff Jones Art De- partment. Despite our efforts to use the school seal the Corporation repeated- ly refused our request. Thus, the metal work on the cover is that of the school crest. It is placed on the cover material hot fudge with a black overrub on a pin morocco grain. The front of the book and the spine are blind embossed with the type style Avant Garde. The initial press run was 900 copies. Our senior portfrait photographers was Varden Studios located in Roches- ter, New York and the final senior count was 10580. Varden Studios also cov- ered the Commmencement Week cere- monies. The InternationalNational Year-in- Review was compiled with the help of the BDH, Time and Newsweek. The Per- spectives section pages 160-171 of the book was written with the aid of the BDH and the Banner Weekly. Pages 240-249 and 260-261 were taken from the book, Memories of Brown, copy- right 1909 by the Brown Alumni Maga- zine Company. Finally, the article and photographs on pages 264-265 were obtained from the Archives in the John Hay Library. Color processing took place at the Brown Photo Lab, Color Lab and Var- den Studios. The black and white was developed and printed by the editors and staff of the 1985 Liber Brunensis, Finally, after years of searching for a purpose to Cornell's existence I have actually found one reason. They helped us with the design of the organi- zations section of our book. After years of being insulted by the Cornellian I would like to say that we would never stoop to their level so thank you Cornell, at least you are somewhat creative. Thomas Carew: 180 Bobby Chang: 202, 203, Chinfei Chen: 196, 197, 198, 199, Eefei Chen: 53, 57, 58, 101, 103, 162, e, Aeal Hels, TRyl e e 0 174, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 207, Aele P ios Zidls T, O, 200020002 g G, A R R TR e, R, 356, 356, 358, 361. Theresa Chen: 198, 199, 200, 201, Benjamin Clough John Hay Library: 264, 265. Vicky Parker Estey: 223 Ben Johnson: 183 Tanya Katzoff: 198, 199, 200, 201. Memories of Brown: 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 260, 261, A.A. Milne: 5, 7, 395, Moliere: 19 Mattie Reading: 260, 261 Professor Sizer, Cara Regan: 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, Jon Rozoff: 262, 263 Professor Anton. Linda Segal: 221 Tim Shannon: 227 Cecilia Yu: 198, 199, 200, 201. Eefei Chen: 197 Brian Lies: 214 Memories of Brown: 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 260, 261. John Tenniel: 205 393 2 'y ... but now, when we wake up in the morning, they are gone before we can catch hold of them. How did the last one begin? One day when Pooh was waking in the Forest, there were one hundred and seven cows on a gate ... No, you see, we have lost it. It was the best, I think. Well, here are some of the other ones, dll that we shallremnem- ber now. But, of course, it isn't really Good-bye, because the Forest will al- ways be there . . . and anybody who is Friendly with Bears can find it. A.A. Mihe CHAPTER ONE S SRR A TN i