Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1988 volume:

MAaaaock AAumni CevteQ BROWN UNIVERSITY Through the Gates I Academics The Way We'; : s emor ' rad tlsemergts aQior Dlrectory S L g 4 Outdoor Studyin o bt . - . v4 . O Ll P o Gallery 5 6 The Football Game 8 The Green THE GREEN Some study. Some relax. Some study how to relax. It's the main green, a place to hang out when the weather is nice and home is just too far to go between classes. The Green is Brown's park on campus no specific rules abide there in the great outdoors; and within the confines of common law and the constricts of weather conditions, students get away with almost anything. A playing field, a concert ground, a study center, and a sleeping facility, the Green is as diverse as the student body that walks across it. Come on out to the main green, have a seat, and witness the beating of Brown's heart. 11 Ia 5 n,,, SRR DATI STOPTHE ' ' V 2 ;! CHANGED! FIRST STRIK I AKING TRIDENT IlID-5 FOR SBLE w EOMBM S COMPUTER DATE LAarie BAPKOTYA Ay W adh ke ST ey CROrid MNC RASYS. sev v 4 POSVATL Evfen Twd - L SRl s ras rovic a EY ExrEY T PAUE NG tNO ?g'-.: A mowIn vTILIT chA E61-908 AR ferr QuiTT, REY SMLRER Vi e TAY o - PESTE N s NG STUDENT GROUPS Gallery 13 a-lllguummnnum '3,. 8 '.w WlepL 1 i r E They have over 4,000,000 items from Beetho- ven's Budapest String Quartet 10 to fragments of mummy cloth dating from 1000 b.c. to Shake- speare's Julius Caesar. Whether a student chooses the Rock, the Sci-Li, or the Pembroke Library, a wealth of resource is sure to be available. If the scope of a student's interest happens to surpass the information available in any of these locations, Brown also offers the services of the John Hay Li- v . ! - - - W ? brary, the John Carter Brown Library, and the A Assp gupigy 2t AR AT R LLE 1TE mary Brown Memorial. Six libraries and so many TRETTOIRE books how can we possibly read them all? This is not always the important question. For Brown stu- dents, the libraries are more than just places to read and study. They are places to see friends and meet people. Contrary to classic characterizations of li- - . LER e '.sl..ll u TR brary settings, everything is not always silent. e PRPR S s --.h --- w - j,-. IMalllllH inzn 's Buildings 16 Brown e P R RPN e e LS 17 18 Laughter 8 - r L IJ S l 2 W THE RATTY Chicken cutlets on this side of campus; chicken cutlets on that side of campus. Brown students can have their chicken cutlets or other food- stuffs in a number of locations. But whether they choose the VW for its music, the Gate for its sandwiches, the Ivory Room for its frozen yogurt, or the ECDC for its french fries, the Ratty always stands as the dining hall above all the others. Largely because of its size and proxim- ity to the center of campus, the Ratty is the most eaten-in dining establishment at Brown. A social center and a place to be seen, the Ratty propels its image by packing in crowds every day. When asked why he ate at the Ratty instead of another university restaurant, one student said, because it's close to class and because everyone eats there. So, chicken cutlets are not the only reason that so many stu- dents choose to sojourn at the Ratty. It is the veritable headquarters of all on-campus dining activity, and what better place than this could there be to eat? See your friends and be seen. Make new friends, and please yvour palate. Finish your hot dogs and fix new ones. Catch the flow of the Ratty it's as endless as the ice-cream machines. RO . Gallery 21 rientation 0 N N ORIENTATION Pictures are being snapped, and Deans are nervously arranging a line of freshmen outside the Van Wickle gates. It's time for another convocation, and as Freshmen walk through the open gates, Orientation Week becomes just a memory. Books, papers, and battles to get into classes will now take the places of unit softball games and university-sponsored dances. Orientation is a time of fun and getting to know Brown. After classes have finally begun, it seems a time in which life was carefree. But alas, this dreamland is not the world of a true Brown student. Anyway, it was a lot of fun while it lasted for any Brunonian. Staying up late with unit friends and enjoying freedom from home. But most of all being at Brown you got in! Gallery 23 RS SEPTES It's September 8, 1987, and Brown's 224th fresh- man class is about to walk through the Van Wickle Gates the class of 1991. Convocation comes but once a year, and a new class of Brunonians replaces that which has left the previous June. Amid prob- lems of registration and housing, thousands come to the main green each September to witness the offi- cial opening of another year at Brown. This year, Brown students attending convocation were asked why they were here at Brown. Historian John Hope Franklin opened Brown's 224th year on September 8th with his address entitled, For What Purpose Are You Here? Franklin is a Duke University professor who drew some 2,000 members of the Brown community to the main green for his speech. After the opening remarks of President Howard Swearer, Franklin spoke about the purposes and benefits of a Brown education. Elaborating on his seemingly straightforward topic, Franklin said, Your purpose for being here is to get an education ... but perhaps it is not that simple. He suggested that those members of the incoming class that may have chosen Brown be- cause of the hot college image imparted by the me- dia may have adhered to an image of Brown that is not accurate. Nonetheless, Franklin said that each Brown stu- dent is here for a unique purpose, although he did advise the students as a whole to become involved in certain activities such as community service. In a word, virtually everything you study here, every- thing you do here, every relationship you develop here should look toward making this a more decent place in which to live. 24 Convocation BROWN UNIVERSITY ! 3 W AR P 22. INDEO SPERAMUS l CONVOCATION 1987 Brown students can effectively use their time here to help both the University and themselves. Brown University, as well as all such places, has its share of problems that you can assist in solving and thereby gain valuable experience. Franklin professed that a student's true education here at Brown consists of the preparations made for a satisfying future. He ac- knowledged that the Brown community is a microcosm of the larger world where members of the university community confront prob- lems not unlike those faced by people everywhere. In concluding, Franklin defined his concept of education for his listeners. The only education worth getting is the one that opens the window to the reality that exists here as well as elsewhere. Another convocation and another year: 1987-'88 began with a question. Franklin encouraged students to reflect upon Brown and upon their roles here. He recognized Brown's diversity and connect- ed it with the broad scope of activities in which Brown students could thereby participate. Participation and convocation go hand in hand every year on College Hill. Year after year, eager freshmen listen to the speaker, and year after year, Brown students distin- guish themselves with their involvement in the community and the school. The convocation address of this September 8th marked a begin- ning for all. It started another year of the phenemenon that we call life here at Brown: trudging through the P.O. in the early hours of the morning, eating Ratty food, walking on Thayer Street, standing in lines at the registrar's office, and sleeping in or through class. After convocation, it's time for another September: more papers, more tests, new friends, old friends, new classes, new experiences, more Brown. Whatever our varied purposes may be for being here, we all share Brown as a common denominator. Another convocation and another year. It's 1:30a.m., and you're hungry Taco Maker or I HA -! E R S I REE I Store 24? It's 1:30p.m., and you need a pair of socks the Gap or Benetton? Either way, it's Thayer Street, the place Brunonians shop for proximity's sake. Thayer Street has all the necessities of stu- dent life. An assistant manager of Store 24 describes the store's role on Thayer Street as busy, while Bill Monahan, the owner of Peaberry's, claims a mutu- ally beneficial relationship with the community. He says, I must have hit what the people needed on the head. I think we're the busiest place on Thayer. IE S Tiuha, Life on Thayer Street ts fun, and many propri- etors are quite successful. Privately-owned busin- esses are, however, slowly being pushed out by the big chain stores such as Mrs. Field's. Ken Dulgar- ian, whose holdings on Thayer Street include the Avon Theater as well as three other major proper- ties, comments, Things are changing. That's why you have the Benetton's and the d'Angelos. We enjoyed what it was, but this is the price you pay for modernization. This is high-tech. Things may be changing on Thayer, but for Brown students it is still a lifeline and connection to the outside world. Whether we buy our ice-cream now from Steve's or later from the next ice-cream guy to come along, it is still Thayer Street, and it always will be. 26 Thayer Street on Gallery PROVIDENCE Patrolman Anthony Lepore continues his theatrical direction of the cars whizzing by as shoppers go in and out of the doors of The Arcade across the way. You're on Wey- bosset Street in Downtown Providence. It's the capital city of the last colony to sign the Constitution. But don't let such trivialities take away from the glow of this growing city. As skyscrapers climb out of the sky- line, imported coffee and clothing awaits buyers in new boutiques that now intermin- gle with the cities many historical monu- ments. Look! 98 Providence Oy, A NN NN VAN VN N s 4 W 8 8 Ve il - WA W WA W W WS T g l, L 8 A PROVIDENCE WEATHER NES ,.h k' ke e m: , , 3 T l'l;i IF Tenil illilml,iilr W 70 ,,j ':.rmW .......... S o s e lilllil 30 Weather UNPREDICTABLE! Classes are on, the voice of the lady at the Registrar's office pro- claimed to those who phoned in. But most Brown students had a different idea at 9:00a.m. on Thursday, November 12 when they looked out the window and saw snow. Eight days earlier on November 4, a temperature of 77 degrees had been the highest ever recorded so late in the fall. T-shirts and shorts had been par for the course. Flannels followed quickly, though, on the morning of Thursday the 12th in response to over 9 inches of snow that blanketed the Providence area and much of the Northeast. The National Weather Service in Warwick claimed that it had not seen a November snowstorm like it since 1904, when the service first began taking records. Indeed, with 9.7 inches of wet snow and 39 mph winds, the storm did achieve the record of the worst November snowstorm ever documented in Providence. In the minds of many students, classes were off, and for snowball fights, gloves were on. Any Brunonian can tell you about the weather in Providence, but this storm took even the most experienced veterans by surprise. We have gone weeks without sunshine and rain is an expected norm, but 9 inches of snow before Thanksgiving? Whats next? Maybe the Brown ski club can cut expenses by conducting races here in the future instead of in Vermont. Maybe snowshoes should become a part of the freshman handbook. In any case, the weather at Brown continues a tropical track record. If November is balmy, then look out for the winter you Brunonians! Gallery 31 DN, . 23 e R + - - BROWN Academics Through the Gates Academics 33 35 Academics IN CLASS Monday Mornnnj, H-47. 36 In Class GO CLASS It's ten before the hour, and the bell is tolling. Things begin to move on a campus which moments ago was relatively calm. The P.O. is packed with frantic students checking their boxes and buying from vendors. Whether you like it or not, it is time to walk, run, ride, drive or somehow get to class. Some classes require a cross-campus trip such as a dreaded trek to the Orwig Building. The center of activity and the home of many of the destinations of these between class migrations is usually the main green. Some students are wav- ing, some are waiting, some don't know what they're doing. But the mass is moving somewhere. To cross the green, some use the paths that civilization has cut there. There are also those grass-walkers who choose the shortest distance between two points in order to avoid tardiness. Others are hanging on the green while the campus scurries about around them. The trip to class some smile, and some don't; some will make it, and some won't. 38 To Class Academics 39 PRESIDENG HOWARD SIWWEARER . 40 Howard Swearer Howard Swearer, Brown's president of ten years, announced his resignation on October 16, 1987, causing campus-wide reflection on the events of the past dec- ade. This year marks the end of an era, by and large an era of good feeling, as Howard Swearer termed it himself. 1987-88 is similar to the preceding ten years in that it has been another of the productive years characteristic of How- ard Swearer's presidency. The Universi- ty has grown academically, physically, and financially. The new Center for In- formation Technology is complete and construction is underway to expand the Biomedical Center. More proximate to the center of campus have been the on- going facelifts of both Faunce House and Rogers Hall, the former of which has pro- vided students with the new blue room. Also, plans to construct a new basketball complex next to the Olney-Margolis Ath- letic Center are in the works. -At the time of Swearer's inaugeration in April 1977, Brown University was in social and financial turmoil. Student protests rose consistently against pro- posed financial aid cuts, and the univer- sity was accustomed to incurring large annual debts. At present, Brown enjoys financial stability and a reputation as one of the finest universities in the na- tion. New programs have broadened the curriculum and the endowment has grown from $100 million to more then $350 million, making obsolete standard faculty reductions, deferred mainte- nance, and other cutbacks. Stretching beyond physical construc- tion and financial issues, President Swearer has also emphasized the impor- tance of public service within our own Ivy League community. He describes this phenomenon as, a successful bal- ance of individualism which the Brown curriculum fosters. And, at the same time, an encouraging sense of communi- ty and commitment to helping others. All of the efforts at collaborative learn- ing, such as the CAP and Writing Fellow programs established during the past ten years, have been part of a deliberate de- sign to inspire people to think about and participate in helping others. Swearer advises Brown students: Be your own man. But he reminds us: Being your own man doesn't mean that you don't worry about and do something for other people. If you just stress individualism and individual choice and individual re- sponsibility, you're going to end up with a kind of narcissism, Swearer says. If, however, you can take that individuality and transform it and define it into an individual's sense of helping others, you've struck an important balance. I think we've got that balance at Brown more than at most places. Swearer believes that his balance be- tween individualism and the commit- ment to helping others is a part of educa- tion. I'm even old fashioned enough to say that getting to know people in other situations is a part of citizenship educa- tion, he says with a satisfactory and pleasing smile. I believe that part of be- ing a citizen is to pay back to society what society has paid to you. Adhering to his own definition, President Swearer acknowledges what he owes to the Brown community with commendations of those who surround him: I don't, by any means, sit in this office and make it all happen by myself. I think there are some awfully good people here, both in the fac- ulty and the staff and, of course, in the student body. This is the kind of commu- nity which is constantly creating and re- creating itself. Not only has Swearer brought a sense of community to Brown, but he has also brought the university, as a whole, into its new found steadiness. President Swearer has orchestrated a sharp move for Brown back in the right direction. It is very hard to measure the exact impact of a president over such a long period of time, but it is obvious that Swearer has added great cohesion to the Brown com- munity by fostering a widespread sense of responsibility. He has operated in a decentralized way giving senior ad- ministrators and department chairs as much decision-making power as possible by encouraging informality and commu- nication across office lines. And, while he stresses the importance of being deadly serious about a job, President Swearer also pushes us to have a light touch with a job, and have a little fun with it a sense of humor every now and then helps, he says. Plans for the future? For now, Swearer has no specific agenda. He says, This is practically the first time in my life I've ever had the luxury of sitting down over Name: Howard Swearer Title: President Year Started: 1977 1 Favorite movie: Chariots of Fire Favorite food: Swordfish Favorite thing to do: Worry a 6-7 month period saying to myself 'what would I like to be when I grow up? In the past, things have just sort of hap- pened. Once you approach 56, it's time to be more deliberative about these things. It's an exciting possibility. As to his successor, Swearer leaves us with a modest and assuring note: It's inevitable when somebody has been president as long as I have that people speculate on what's going to happen next will the next president move in some drastically different direction? I do be- lieve that the president can have an im- pact, but these are old institutions. Brown had its charter in 1764, and it has built traditions through the years. There is not going to be a tremendous change when a new president comes in. These are inherently conservative institutions by their very nature. So where is Brown now that the Swearer era has come to an end? Brown is far ahead of where it was ten years ago. With new confidence, the university is better prepared to focus on providing for the needs of students. President Swearer explains, It is clear for the vast majority of Brown students, in this recent period, that Brown has prepared them to face life; prepared them for a lifetime of learning; prepared them for a lifetime of making contributions to others, personal satisfaction, and I think that is what a university education is all about. piBt Academics 41 FACULTY S?OC!ZIG?VG 4 H m m.- am 4 . HEH B L L -- 33 ,n T a.s R F - - l Bottom Row: Dean Ashley, Dean Blumstein, Dean Gunzberg, Dean Hail Center: Dean Bengochea, Dean Donovan, Dean Baker, Dean Ripley Top Row: Dean Smith, Dean Maimon, Dean Leduc Faculty Spotlight 42 If the word arithmetic doesn't man- age to scare enough Brown students, then the word calculus certainly must. But Professor Lubin of the Mathematics Department manages to perpetuate the interest of his students in this complicat- ed field with his warm and encouraging style. He has been teaching calculus at Brown for twenty years. About teaching, he says, you stand up there and do your act. You have a captive audience. I realized after I'd been doing it for a while that there is this theatrical aspect about teaching. But I find it hard at times to establish give and take in some of my classes. It's very easy to just stand up there and do without fostering any kind of interaction, especially in mathematics. But that is not the way that true education takes place. If only the teacher is talking, it is a straight, di- rect kind of performance that isn't at all fun. The conversational aspect of learn- ing between teacher and student is the thing that really makes teaching pleas- ant. Over the year, Professor Lubin's most rewarding experiences have been his op- portunities to work with students who did not have a very firm grasp on the material. He says, We notice the ex- tremely good students, of course. But it's not always the extremely good students that you remember. It's not always these LUBIN Name: Jonathan D. Lubin Title: Professor of Mathematics Year Started: 1967 Favorite Movie: No movie that he sees again and again, but he does reread Njal's Saga Favorite Food: Doesn't really have one but likes to make a batch of waffles once a week. Favorite thing to do: A little woodwork- ing, rather more photography, close friend of his Macintosh, works on business of Rhode Island Alliance For Lesbian And Gay Civil Rights well-prepared students that have everything at their fingertips that make teaching the most exciting thing. Very often it's the stu- dents who have trouble and turn out to work the hardest that give you the greatest satisfac- tion. In regard to interaction, Professor Lubin feels that it takes a while for his students to feel comfortable coming to office hours. This is especially true, he says, in the case of freshmen who have had the idea knocked into them in high school that going to office hours is an imposition of some kind. Actually, I think the only way I really get to know stu- dents is in office hours, so I set aside as many office hours as possible. Professor Lubin likes Brown students, and those who study math enjoy studying with him. But Lubin sees a change in Brown stu- dents. He believes that in the 1970s, there was a certain contentiousness that is no longer pre- sent. He says, Although it makes things simpler for administrative details and things, I kind of miss that feistiness. Feisty or not, Brown students continue to turn out for Pro- fessor Lubin. P.B. Faculty Spotlight 43 SKILLMAN Name: Gilbert Skillman Title: Asst. Professor of Econom- ics Year Started: 1984 Favorite Movie: Return of the Se- caucus Seven Favorite Food: Szechuan, Ethio- pian, and Indian Cuisines Favorite thing to do: It depends. For Professor Skillman, Brown is one of many teaching experiences he has had since his college days. He began his teaching career as a junior in college where he taught at a debate institute for high-school debaters. After that exper- ience, he did graduate work at the Uni- versity of Michigan where he was a T.A., and he served as the Assistant Debate Coach at the University of Kentucky. 44 Academics Now, Professor Skillman is teaching eco- nomics at Brown. Skillman finds himself very busy and enjoys it very much. For him, the most rewarding part of teaching is the inter- action that happens when you get people into something and they start feeding back ... then you can start relying on them more because they're doing the thinking independently from you. And that's thrilling. Skillman says with a smile, It's really a pleasure. Outside the class, Skillman has interaction with students to the point that it is difficult to work in this office. But he still be- lieves in the importance of flexible office hours because, Skillman says, Once you get someone to the point that they like the material for the material, and they're a little bit away from Oh God, I have to get this job, then it's difficult to stonewall them and say, well, you can't talk to me now. So people come by a kit Professor Skillman enjoys Brown stu- dents. When asked what distinguishes them from other students, he said, As with a lot of students, you can't presume motivation. You have to convince them that they're interested in something. But once you get them motivated, pretty uni- formly there's a lot of brightness there. There's a lot of ability to say, okay, take it and run with it. As far as pure get up and go with it intellectually, it's very high caliber. That's a plus. Skillman's teaching techniques? He explains, There are some things I do that are purely technical, purely tricks of the trade that I've learned after teaching all this while. An example of that is that every day I put an outline on the board of the things we are going to discuss. The second part relates to pedagogical style. The main thing is that I hate lecturing. I can look in their faces and see that they're bored. I'm bored. I hate boring people. So, I don't lecture, but the prob- lem is that most of my classes are huge. Economics is understaffed, students like a lot of these classes. So, large classes, youdon't like lecturing, what do you do? You just sort of bounce things off them. Pretty soon you've got things bouncing back and forth. But you've got to set lim- its. So, I say here are the boundaries, plE RN How would you picture the Chairper- son of the Psychology Department here at Brown? Grim? Bearded? Well, as you can see, bearded he is, but grim he cer- tainly is not. This is Professor Bryan Shepp, a jovial and inspiring instructor who has taught at Brown for 24 years. When asked what has kept him here for so long, Shepp replies, It's a complicat- ed series of things. In younger days I was a sailor, and I had a boat, and I like this general area for sailing. But as far as Brown itself is concerned, I guess there are three things. The students are per- haps the most important. There is noth- ing like teaching good students, and in my 24 years, the students at Brown have gotten better and better. I also think my colleagues at Brown are excellent, and over the years you tend to create strong relationships among good people, and you have to have a good reason for giving them up. The other thing is size Brown is just the right size. A long term denizen of the Psychology Department, Shepp has seen many Brown students and has had opportuni- ties to interact with them on a number of F levels. He has been involved in Faculty Fellows activities as well as CAP advis- ing program, the latter of which has en- abled him to have dinner with his CAP class once a week. Shepp's favorite thing about teaching is to motivate stu- dents. He says, If T can motivate stu- dents, then I can stimulate them to take more psychology or to go on to the li- brary to learn to become scholars. Shepp truly enjoys teaching Brown students, so what is it that he finds dis- tinctive about them? Brown's best re- cruiting factor is our own undergraduate students, he says, Brown students are bright; they're well-rounded; they're ea- ger; they're fun. What more can I say? Shepp's students like him as much as he likes them. In terms of technique, Professor Shepp believes in clarity and organization. He says, Before each lec- ture I hand out an outline of the things that will be covered. For clarity, T look for examples that people make good con- tact with. I also try to create as informal an atmosphere as I can because that is the way in which questions get asked and discussions get started. And 1 suppose SHEPP Name: Bryan E. Shepp Dept. Year Started: 1964 Queen Favorite Food: Chinese Title: Chairperson, Psychology Favorite Movie: The African Favorite thing to do: Play squash the final thing is to try and get a little humor into life. That keeps people awake. His helpful, caring attitude and quick smile have ingratiated Professor Shepp with countless students over the years. He has become part of Brown just as Brown and its students have become part of him. P.B. Faculty Spotlight 45 P. HERLIHY Name: Patricia Herlihy Title: Associate Professor Year Started: 1986 Favorite Movie: Wizard of Oz Favorite Food: Italian Favorite thing to do: Watch the Celtics D. HERLIHY Name: David Herlihy Title: Baraby Conrad and Mary Critchfield Keeney Profes- sor Year Started: 1986 Favorite Movie: Casablanca Favorite Food: Salmon Favorite thing to do: Walk on beach If you go to the History Depart- ment in search of Professor Herlihy, you will be given a choice of two of- fices, and if you wish to take a course with Professor Herlihy, you will find that this professor offers twice as many courses as do most other Brown professors. It has even been said that a Professor Herlihy has been seen in two different places on the Brown campus at the same time. How does Professor Herlihy do it? The meth- odology is simple: there are two Pro- fessor Herlihys. Mr. and Mrs. Her lihy make up the only husband-wife history teaching team here at Brown Mrs. Herlihy has had a long and varied career. She has taught at the University of Wisconsin, Brandeis University, University of Rhode Is- land, Wellesley College, the Harvard Extension and Bryn Mawr. So what has kept Professor Herlihy inspired throughout her long career? She loves to teach. I enjoy the students and the interaction, she says, the reaction to the information and inter- pretation I give in the classroom is very rewarding. The classroom exper- ience balances wonderfully the soli- tary research that one must do. Professor Herlihy has seen a lot of different students over the years in many different contexts. What does 46 Faculty spotlight she think of Brown students? They're bright, she claims, I find that from an intellectual standpoint they tend to be alert and willing to come to professors in office hours and interact with the professors. In other words, they seem to be open. Brown seems to permit a nice and free inter- change which I enjoy. I never have liked the we-they distance that I felt in other places. There is a kind of informality here at Brown, and 1 think that is important. Herlihy at- tempts to foster this same informal- ity in the classroom. But, she quali- fies, I don't mean to say that I'm making it up as I go along. I am pre- pared, and I have a structure, and I have an outline. But within that, I think that one cannot be too stilted in presentation. I think a relaxed atmo- sphere 1s a better learning environ- ment. I don't believe in a Reign of Terror. Over the years, Professor Herlihy has had many experiences with her students, but she feels that the most powerful one is the pride and satis- faction one feels in learning the fu- ture development of one's students and learning of their successes in whatever path they choose. It is par- ticularly gratifying, says Herlihy with a smile. P.B. History may repeat itself, but the same is not true for this subject's pro fessors. He is a unique phenomenon Professor Herlihy. With a chuckle and a smile, Herlihy admits his love of teaching: It's enjoyable. It pro- vides an opportunity to try out ideas and to get some sort of reaction to them. Otherwise, the life of scholar- ship can be very quiet and lonely. There's no substitute for live stu- dents it's a continuous dialogue. Before coming to Brown, Professor Herlihy was at Harvard for 13 years and, before that time, he was at the University of Wisconsin for 8 years, and even before that, he was at Bryn Mawr college for 9 years. He com- ments, So, I've seen quite a spec- trum I've seen American educa- tion in three quite different contexts. Brown has a nice balance in terms of size. At Harvard, the professional and graduate schools tend to domi- nate the intellectual atmosphere, but Brown has a graduate school, and it has an undergraduate school, and one doesn't overwhelm the other. Main- taining a balance himself in his teach- ing techniques, Herlihy carefully avoids overwhelming his students. In each lecture, he generates an outline on the board as the lecture pro- gresses. Such a roadmap of the ma- terial, he claims, provides a kind of orientation and helps to maintain a certain structure to the lectures. Herlihy enjoys close relationships with his students, and he stays in touch with many of them after they have left his domain. He reminisces, When I first began at Bryn Mawr, I taught a young lady who has since gone on to become a medievalist. She teaches now at the University of Maryland, and that's rather satisfy- ing that you've had an influence on some people's lives by actually intro- ducing them, at a young age, to what would become their careers. e GANNEN - BAUD Name: Barbara Tannenbaum Title: Senior Lecturer Year Started: Fall 1970 Favorite Movie: King of Hearts Favorite Food: Fresh rasberries Favorite thing to do: Ballet DUNBAR Name: Nancy Dunbar Title: Lecturer Year Started: 1982 Favorite Movie: The Sting Favorite Food: doesn't have a sin- gular favorite food but has fa- vorite junk food potato chips and a favorite seafood shrimp Favorite thing to do: sit on the beach and watch and listen to the ocean Theatre Arts 22 students put their names on a waiting list as first vear students, hoping to get into this course as seniors. Partly, these eager crowds are lining up to see Professor Barbara Tannenbaum of the Theatre Arts Department Together with Pro- fessor Nancy Dunbar, Tannenbaum has turned TA22, Persuasive Com- munication, into one of the most pop- ular courses here at Brown. Professor Tannenbaum began her Brown career at age 22 and has been teaching here for the past 18 years. She enjoys teaching Brown students and sees her relationship with them as special. I teach people not a subject and in teaching people 1 get a chance to help them grow while watching them grow. I teach a skill things that people don't have to res- tudy to know. What I teach is empowerment. And it's always heart- ening to see people find parts of themselves which they haven't seen before that can strengthen who they are. Professor Tannenbaum loves teaching, and Brown students love the way that she teaches. About her particular teaching techniques, Tan- nenbaum says, Part of it is the sub- ject matter. Because we all speak, doesn't mean that we all speak well. And even if we do speak well, there are things that we can learn to speak Brown students are at- even better tracted to pratical courses in practi- cal methods, and I do feel that we are selling a product that we can guaran- tee. Professor Tannenbaum also feels the need to keep on top of current Brown events. Because I teach com- munication, she says, I have to un- derstand my audience. It's important that I keep a high level of student interaction so that I can use relevant examples and understand specifical- ly what some of their needs are, be- cause they shift from generation to generation of students. In the classroom, Tannenbaum at- tempts to foster a sense of mutual support among students. There's a sense of we're all in this together', she says, and it will only be success- ful if we all work to make it successful and supportive. And, there is a differ- ence in the classroom that is cooper- ative rather than competitive. When you walk in as an outsider, you can feel it. The students are pulling for each other. I believe deep in my soul that there is an advantage to cooper- ative learning rather than competi- tive learning at least in the areas with which I'm dealing. Some say that two is always better than one. In the case of the professors of Theatre Arts 22, this definitely seems to be the case. The other half of the TA22 team is Professor Nancy Dunbar, whose lively and inspiring attitude complement Tannenbaum as much as Tannenbaum comple- ments her. Their shared teaching ex- perience is a mutually rewarding for these two professors as it is for the students who keep pouring out to take their class. As her favorite thing about teach- ing, Dunbar cites what she teaches. It's very clear to me that I am teach- ing people things that they need, she says, skills that they need to pursue whatever they want to pursue. Be- cause I teach communication, I have the luxury and enjoyment of seeing students learn in a relatively short space of time. I think the most re- warding aspect is to see students learn something that you think is im- portant to them. Prior to Brown, Professor Dunbar taught at Penn State and at North- ern Illinois University. How do Brown students compare with the students she has encountered at these other institutions? They im- press me as very independent, she says, They are demanding, energet- ic, motivated, and priviledged in all senses of the word. Students here are bright, and they've had wonderful, interesting, and diverse back- grounds. Students feel as strongly about Professor Dunbar as she feels about them. Her technique manages to hold the interest and attention of class after class. She says, I think my ap- proach to material is very much inter- active. I am clearly prepared, and 1 make my expectations known. Teaching is what I do, and it is how I define whether or not I am having a good semester. I feel that I am sort of a bridge between something that they need to know and something that they don't know. I can't put things into the students minds, but I can create the conditions in which students are able to perceive things for themselves. If I succeed in this, then T am having a good semester. Dunbar also feels the need to stay on top of current events. Anything that's in the news is material for me, she says, classes and issues change from semester to semester although the skills I teach remain the same. Issues and classes may change but the audience for TA22 remains con- stant, and the message of Professor Dunbar and Professor Tannenbaum continues to be felt wide across the Brown student body. Academics 47 SKLAR Name: David Sklar Title: Lecturer Year Started: January 1985 Favorite Movie: My Life As A Dog Favorite Food: Pad Thai, Peanut- Sauced salad Favorite thing to do: Read fiction and magazines, stay up late talking to friends i Computer Science for those of us unacquainted, the field sounds ominous. Hundreds of faces attached to hundreds of screens. Who are these technical ex- perts? Well, one of them is Professor Dave Sklar. But this man has no preten- sions to higher understandings be- tween himself and those machines called computers. Rather, Professor Sklar terms himself a frustrated comic. He explains, I've always wanted to be a comedian well, I'm not good enough, but I can teach, and I can use humor as an educational tool. What does Professor Sklar love so much about teaching? First and fore- most I love the theatrical aspect of it. Every performer dreams of a regular gig with an audience that keeps coming back for more! Then, I really love working with the students. I have open office hours. When 1 first started working in the industry, I was a programmer and I hated it. I didn't meet any new people. Here, it's interesting and fun. The first day of each semester is really exciting 48 Faculty Spotlight because I have a hundred people sitting in front of me, and they're going to be a part of my life for a semester, and by the end of the semester, I'll know some of them pretty well. As testimony to this claim, Professor Sklar is preparing to marry one of his ex-students, a Brown alumnus whom he met after she had completed his course. Sklar is just now beginning to become involved in numerous extracurricular ac- tivities including BTV's Nite Light and the Brown Piano Society, and he and his wife will reside in Boston from whence he will have to make the commute. This really is a crisis for me. I mean I used to go to Funk Nite. Now, I will have a new life outside the campus. That's the way it should be, but T still feel like a student. Professor Sklar says he really wants to write a book about his teaching tech- nique. I've learned a lot, says Sklar. The primary thing is that it's as impor- tant to plan what you're not going to say In a lecture as it is to plan what you are going to say. It is very common for teach- ers to digress or to fill in too much detail too early. To use the metaphor of build- ing a human, I try to make sure the skele- ton is completely in place before I start filling in the sinews, the muscles, the veins. P.B. If Brown was to have a contest for most reknowned professor, he would certainly be ranked. And, if you have been in any of his classes, he will most likely remember your name. This re- markable man is Dean Hazeltine of the Engineering Department the profes- sor who has made Engine 9 and 90 fam- ous since he came to Brown in 1959. So what does this living legend enjoy so much about teaching here? The stu- dents. He claims, all the stereotypes are true. We really do have a very diverse group of students. I look out upon the class and see people from all over the world, all sorts of backgrounds. So many students from so many places his method of remembering their names: I think you have to do things one by one, he says, everyday remember two more names or something like that. The real secret is to mumble. People are so desperate to have their names remem- bered that if you mumble anything, they think you remember. His unique teaching keeps students pouring back. Hazeltine claims that his technique is treating people as people. He says, I think its really important to involve students. And, in turn Hazel- tine wants something from his students. He strives for people who really feel HAZELCINE Name: Barrett Hazeltine Title: Professor of Engineering Associate Dean of the College Year Started: at Brown 1959 Born 1931 Favorite Movie: The African Queen Favorite Food: Cambodian Chi- nese, or Thai Favorite thing to do: Almost any- thing outdoors Canoeing, Hiking 'I'm getting something out of this' rather than this is a chore that I've got to go through between the ages of 18 and 22 so that then I can really live. Even more significant, Hazeltine believes that it is really important to try really hard to re- late course material to the real world. In the long run, and through faculty-stu- dent relations, Hazeltine believes that the personal growth and development of the students are the most important things. P.B. Academics 49 MILHADEN Name: J. Giles Milhaven Title: Professor of Religious Studies Year Started: 1970 Favorite Movie: Mary Poppins Favorite Food: Ben and Jerry's Heath Bar Crunch Ice Cream Favorite thing to do: Play with grandson or daughter or wife Steiger House the office of Religious Stud- ies. On the second floor sits Professor Milhaven, who exclaims with excitement, This is great. I think the last time I got my picture in the year- book was 72. Brown professor of 18 years, Mil- haven was previously a Jesuit priest and a teach- er at Jesuit seminaries with brief interludes at Xavier High School and at Canisius College in Buffalo. But in 1970, Professor Milhaven had a change of heart. He left the Jesuits to get mar- ried. Around the same time, Brown invited him as a visiting professor. And, in 1971, Milhaven became a permanent member of the Brown fa- cluty. After all these years, Milhaven continues to enjoy interaction with Brown students and claims they are very much like the Jesuit semi- narians, extremely bright and lively minds. With a smile on his face, Milhaven explains, If you wrap something in a coat of cynicism with nice, warm sentimentality inside, Brown stu- dents love it. They're really sentimentalists, but they pretend to be cynical. I like the students we have here. Students who take courses with Milhaven are tested with the Socratic method of questioning his favorite technique. Milhaven recalls the words of a former Columbia University president who said that, education was the student sitting on one end of the log and Mark Hopkins a teach- er there sitting on the other. To Milhaven, edu- cation is a mutual endeavor in which student and teacher share in the exchange. He encourages personal response and emotion in his classes and enhances such intimacy by inviting each class once to his house. Milhaven remembers going to sporting events 50 Faculty Spotlight over the years in which his students were participating, and he feels that this sup- port outside of the academic atmosphere is another important element of his teaching technique. Every year he writes over forty letters of recommendation for Brown students who are moving on to other areas of life. On the Brown cam- pus, Professor Milhaven believes in keeping close contact with the progress of his students through weekly paper as- signments and through discussion. feels that he knows his students we Because of that way of teaching, M haven says, I am sometimes the o who knows the students best. The congenial Professor Milhav continues his commitment to Brown st dents after 18 years, and his studer continue to appreciate his warm and e couraging style. P.B. In the renovated Rochambeau House on Prospect Street, students of Hispanic Studies seek the wisdom of the amiable Professor Amor. This venerable profes- sor first came to Brown in 1950 after at- tending secondary school in Spain and completing his university education in Cuba. He did graduate work at Brown until 1955 at which time he became a full-time faculty member. When asked what he likes best about teaching, Amor adds a twist to his re- sponse. Why don't I begin with what I don't like about teaching, he says, Some of the nitty-gritty: the enforcing of deadlines and formalistic correction of papers, although part of the learning process, is not always very enjoyable. But, for Amor, these trivialities dull in comparison to the rewards of teaching. I like the give and take in the class, says Amor, and very often the student's point of view, which might not be as in- formed as mine in my particular field, can be very perceptive. I teach literature, so the reader has a role. A knowledge of the historical background may not inhib- it them as it may inhibit me from a re- sponse to the discourse they have before them. This is very stimulating and very AMOR Name: Jos Amor y Vazquez Title: Professor of Hispanic Stud- ies Year Started: 1955 as full faculty Favorite Movie: The Bridge Over The River Kwai Favorite Food: Let's say that I like seasoned food. Favorite thing to do: Travel; muse- um-going; cooking; watching some sports; especially football exciting. Over the years, Professor Amor has been both a witness of, and participant in, the fascinat- ing and controversial history of Brown. For 13 years he was a Resident Fellow and was able to interact closely with students. Some of these were trying years, he comments, when there was violence, protest, and demonstration. I like to believe that the Resident Fellows played an important part in holding the cam- pus together. Amor also witnessed the merg- ing of Brown and Pembroke College, which he believes has effected a healthy attitude, and he has watched the development of the New Curriculum, which he believes is attracting a new breed of student. Amor explains, Now, students come to Brown for some very different reasons. Stu- dents come here because they know they can find answers to their particular needs that they may not be able to find elsewhere. There is now a strong sense of pride in having been admitted to Brown. That was not exactly the same in the '50's and 60's when students end- ed up here instead of Harvard or Yale. In the Brown student today, there is a very positive attitude about the place and a very healthy tendency toward assertion and innovation. In regard to the actual teaching techniques that have held him in good stead all this while, Amor says, I don't usually lecture. Some- times I try to teach with some vitality at the risk of histrionics. And in the actual classroom performance, I try to inject some spontane- ity. But the most interesting part of teaching for Amor is seeing the children of former stu- dents come to Brown and being told that Mommy or Daddy sends regards. Amor is more than just a witness of Brown's history and development. He is an important part of both Brown's present and past. P.B. Academics 51 59 The Way We Are BROWN The Way We Are Through the Gates 'he Way We Play Some play frisbee. Some play with their dogs. Some play fris- bee with their dogs. Green grass and sunny skies always persuade Brown students to put their books aside for the games that they love to play. Whether it is bubbling, tanning, partying, or just hanging out, Brunonians will do it when Providence airs its sunny side. Anytime and place context doesn't matter when Brown gets ready to play. 54 The Way We Play The Way We Eat Don't ever let anyone tell you that Brown students don't love to eat. They do love to eat, and they do it everywhere. In the course of their busy academic, social, and extracurricular lives, these eating enthusiasts always seem to find time for a sandwich, a soda, or a snack on the green. They eat while they read, and they read while they drink. They go to the Ratty, the VW, the ECDC, the Ivy Room, or the Gate. Sometimes they go to restaurants; sometimes they eat at home; often they order pizza on the phone. Anywhere and everywhere, Brown students eat, eat, and eat some more. 56 The Way We Eat The Way We Study When the time for play has come to an end, Brunonians get rious about their work. Books take the place of footballs in the inds of students on the Green, and the libraries get packed. Find- g a carrell becomes an impossibility, and the bodies of scholars in arch of silence can be found in every available corner. Writing, ading, getting ahead, or making up a semester's worth of work in e night, everyone at Brown is studying when right time comes. The Way We Talk We come from many different places, and we talk in many different languages. Nonetheless, we manage to talk to each oth- er, and we do so in all kinds of ways. Sometimes we talk on the phone, and at others we sit or stand where we may be and chat with a friend at our side. And when we think nobody is looking, we may even talk to ourselves! 60 The Way We Talk 61 5 A 3 x X s J V s o The Way We Sleep For the busy Brown student, finding time to sleep may be a real roblem. But with circles and wrinkles under their eyes, true Brun- onians can curl up just about anywhere sometimes even in their lasses. Some venture ambitiously to the library only to find them- selves face down upon their books a few hours later. Some only make t as far as the Green before sleep sets in upon them and upon their furry friends. Others hibernate in their rooms awaiting the dormant forces of Spring. Eight hours a night? Not always. But Brown stu- dents make up the difference whenever and wherever they can. 62 The Way We Sleep The Way We Are 63 1 he Way Around Brown It's a typical weekday. One of the innumerable ticketers is giving a vellow summons to an illlegally parked car. Students are rushing in and out of the P.O., and merchants are busy on Thayer Street. While a U.S. postal truck unloads, bikes and cars hurry by on Waterman Street it's business as usual. A sleepy Sunday morning brings stacks of newspapers outside Jo-Art Copy Center and a morning of rest for busy students. The way around Brown isn't hard to learn, but there are plenty of ways and days in which to do it. DERGROUNY ING EVENTS 64 The Way Around Brown 65 The Way We Are s knn.? .t. .':' 66 Underclassmen BROWN Underclassmen Through the Gates ,V WELCOME CLASS OF 1991 Freshman Collage Underclassmen 7 s frestiman year ... I remember vividly seeing the 1991 sign. It was great! Jennifer Gaffney Unit 36 Being here psyches me up! Jason Kim Unit 11 My unit, I just love it! It is the greatest thing that has happened to me at Brown. Bonnie Youn Unit 24 I was psyched to get into it. I wasn't nervous at all. Joel Bach Unit 23 It was a totally new environment. It was radically new. Akin Adams Unit 7 I was nervous and excited and surprised. Sarah Case Unit 17 Iremember there was quick movement all around. I was caught up in it .. excited. Anat Bergner Unit 19 I was happy, but a little nervous. I was anxious to get to soccer practice. Bill Altierir Unit 11 The family system works really well. Rita Henninger Unit 12 I was mad that my roommate took the good side of the room. David Hardy Unit 23 I feel I'm a part of Brown and Brown is a part of me. Claudia Radel Hope College It's a whole new chance to explore who you want to be. I love it! Julie Franke Unit 37 Ilike it because Brown is kind of relaxed, but not lazy . . . casual, happy. Patrick Snee Unit 34 I feel quite free academically to take what I want without future fears of messing up. David Ebershoff Unit 30 Ilike the unit and RC system, especially as it is currently. Seth Berry Unit 24 I felt a lot of awe. I was very surprised at the friendliness at Brown. Dae Mellencamp Marcy My roommate had mono, but I liked her anyway. I could tell we'd get along. Lauren Zucker Unit 13 I dislike being a freshman because upperclassmen know you're a freshman. It's so obvious! Anonymous b o I RNYT N Goddard ichardson R Dorms 74 Dorm Life 15 classmen lex Unc 76 Dorms T s room is truly his or her castle a home, habitat, and shelter for the normal life functions that take place apart from the business of the world outside the door. Some castles are big, and some are small. Some are messy, and some are clean. Most castles, though, have a few things in common. Inhabitants usually choose to acquire as many of the comforts of home as they can. If they can be found beneath an ever-present layer of clothes and sheets, devices such as stereos, coffee makers, and undoubt- edly a hated alarm clock exist to make a Brown student's life a little easier. Look hard you may spot a lazy student's limb jutting out from underneath a messy pile of sheets, laundry, or both. Underclassmen Dorms 78 Underclassmen 79 A place +o i waij: m A lmjor:z J x. EnvzfaFcS for wrthwj : Underclassmen 81 82 Fraternities and Sororities BROWN Fraternities and Sororities Through the Gates t e R Py f mua,s?' o5 . J W ppmapminy XA gt . 82 Fraternities and Sororities BROWN Fraternities and Sororities Through the Gates 1 l NESEEsEn FratsSororities 85 FratsSororities 86 ;XXLUJ. WRSTLING FratsSororities 87 88 FratsSororities 89 FratsSororities 90 Sports BROWN Sports Through the Gates FOOTBALL 7-3, 4-2 Ivy 9719 17-74 at Yale 972 17-15+ URBL 10 13-7+ PRINCETON 10710 17-38- at Pennsylvania 1017 23-15+ CORNELL 10724 0-41- at Holy Cross 10731 9-14- HARVARD Alumni Weekend 1177 10-7 at Lehigh 11714 19-0+ at Dartmouth 11721 19-16+ COLUMBIA The 1988 senior class of football players compile some very impressive statistics in their four vears at Brown. Among them: three consecutive 7-3. 1988, the best record in a decade 1988, and more impressively, the largest number of seniors on any team in the ivy League, as well as the most seniors ever on a Brown team When Head Coach John Rosenberg entered his first season at Brown, he brought with him over sixty freshman football players. Thirty-one of those winning seasons 5-4-1, 1986; 5-4-1, 1987; freshman were on the roster four vears later Throughout those four years, this group of athletes from all over the country formed friendships which will never be forgotten. Although Walter Cataldo and Mark Donovan were elected Captains of the squad in their senior vear. their job of leading the team was shared by all 31 seniors. The experiences of this group throughout its four years on and off the field will undoubtedly prove invaluable whatever the endeavors of the individual members may call for. TIITTIES PUFFFI A CRATW N - - 2 77y - et A XIS AAA I E P TIS A XX Kk 92 Football Front Row: Tom Smith, Frank Harper, Henry Klein, Kirk Little, Jim Kurp, Dave Egan, Pat Murphy, Bill Perry, Mark Donovan, Head Coach John Rosenberg, Walt Cataldo, George Pfeffer. Brian Butler, Doug Greenburg, Jeff Watts, Raymond Steele, John Cuozzo and Doug Printy. Second Row: Lee Anderson, Leon Lewis, John George, Ray Tierney, John Shapiro, John Koudounis, George Reilly, Kaz Billinski, Jamie Simone, Dave Pearson, Scott McCaleb, Tyler Wolfram, Pat Russell, Chuck Urquhart, Alex Kos, Glenn Klimchuk and Jim Anderson Third Row: Danny Clark, Ralph Green, John Martin, Darryl Heg gans, John Francis, Vince Badalato, John Vidmar, Kevin Sullivan. Bill Hatfield., Peter Ruschmeier, Don Chase, John Taylor, Greg Kylish, Kian Conley, Matt Merrick and Andy Claffey. Fourth Row: Nate Stearns, Greg Solomon, Geoff Burns, Darin Vest, Dan Okonkwo, John Polasko, Steve Harrison, Joe Madden, Terry Flanagan, Tan Haycocks, George Pyne, Rob Green, Ron Berger, Mark Segar, Dave Rody, Matt Nalbandian and Brian Gannon. Fifth Row: Anthony Smith, T. Ray Grandstaff, Eric Stierna, Mark Howerton, Dan Rukamp, Kevin Jolley, Mike Buchanan, Tres McGinty, Jim Burke, Steve Benson, Dan DeTorrice, Bill Kelly, Nick Badalato, Dan Dennehy, Dave Tauber, Dan Kohls and Tom Budway. Sixth Row: Equipment Manager Tony Grasso, Spurgeon Robinson, John Talleyrand, Kevin Monroe, Tony Satterthwaite, Brian Kaye, Steve Kapfer, Craig Hamrah, Dennis Karjala, Mark Miller, Steve Hull, Jeff Abler, Lane Wood, Drew Lewis, Richard Pierce, Greg Giardi and Jay Russell Back Row: Managers Denise Liebe and Carolyn Scher, Head Train- r Frank George, Student Assistants Tom Forrester and Mark achmer, Assistant Coaches Peter Giunta, Tony Marciano, Mike Redding. Steve Reese, Dave Pagnatti, Art Seymore, Lou Ferrari, Mlike Weston, Tom Ehlers, Denie Marie, Deane Swanson, Charlie ribbons and Mike Goldberger. B A MA Spurls Women's Basketball WOMEN'S HOOPS 6-18, 5-7 Ivy 11728 63-88- LEHIGH 1723 -7 B8Z73- 1 IatiVale 11729 39-64- LAFAYETTE 129 92-97- PRINCETON 125 49-65- at URI 130 54-51+ PENN 126 54-75- with Slena 215 57-62- HARVARD 129 85-82- SIENA 276 62-71- DARTMOUTH 1230 45-80- at UNH 212 65-63+ at Cornell 172 57-72- at NC 213 48-75- at Columbia 174 60-67- at W. Car. 219 58-63- at Penn 105 69-72- at Furman 220 78-86- at Princeton 19 63-89- IONA 226 85-72+ COLUMBIA 1711 57-58- Cent. Conn. 227 56-48+ CORNELL 118 67-84+ YALE 374 at Dartmouth 121 74-50+ MARIST i at Harvard The 1987-88 Women's Basketball team went 6-20 overall this year, 5-9 in the Ivy League. Many of the Ivy League games were close, exciting match- es, one of which was a triple overtime game with Princeton. Much of this vear was a learning experience for the squad which was dominated by underclassmen. Juniors Krista Butterfield and Janice Huwe and freshman Margaret Fuchs were key in Ivy League success. Sophomores Marcia Brown. who led the team in rebounding, and Jinny Gill, who led the nation for one week in three point percentage shooting, also contributed to the Bruin squad. The strong bench, consisting of Reggie Long, Cathy Flanders, Amy Hall. Beth Jones, Mary Sarigumba, and Janet Firlings completed the line-up. Krista Butterfield and Margaret Fuchs were named to the All Ivy Second Team while Fuchs was also honored with the title Ivy League Rookie of the Year. With this experience behind them, the Bruins hope to find themselves at the top of the league next year. ACK ROW: left to ht Assistant Coach n Rose, Krista But- rfield, Amy Hall, thy Flanders, Marcia own, Margaret chs, Jinny Gill, Deb- McCaddin, Regina ng, Assistant Coach uise Foleyv, Head ach Maureen Enos. XONT ROW: .Janet rlings, Co-Captain 1ice Huwe, Co-Cap- n Madge Bonnet, iry Sarigumba. 94 Women's Basketball Sports 95 iy o 96 Men's Basketball Men's Bosketball MEN'S HOOPS 5-10, 1-11 Ivy 11728 86-77+ UNH 116 175-82- at YALE 124 80-77+ U of Texas 1723 77-87- YALE 125 78-90- Stanford 1729 60-72- at Princeton 1275 90-104- at PC 1730 58-85- at Penn 1210 97-78+ BRYANT 25 64-77- at Harvard PR G en UsiD 26 62-82- at Dartmouth 12730 80-108- at Cal. St. 212 78-86- CORNELL 173 84-71- Westmont 213 84-87- COLUMBIA 174 99-75+ St. Joseph's 219 83-96- PENN 1 92-102- at Lehigh 220 68-67+ PRINCETON 179 74-75- at Lafayette 2J28 80-85- at Columbia 112 91-104- URI 227 84-94- at Cornell The men's basketball team struggled throughout most of the season in 87 and 88. We got off to a great start by defeating the University of New Hampshire and then posting an astounding upset of a much stronger Texas team at the Apple Invitational tournament at Stanford University. There were two other season highlights. One was an impressive showing at the Providence Civic Center in which we played a tough Providence College team. The second was an extremely heated contest against the Rams of U.R.I. In that game the Bruins led by 13 at the half before finally giving in to the Rams pressure defense. Another highlight for the team was the selection of Marcus Thompson to the Honorable Mention All-Ivy Team. Marcus was the leading scorer for the Bruins and had an impressive offen- sive year. Although this team did not win as many games as we would have liked, we certainly made sure that where ever we went, Bethlehem, Pa., or Tijua- na, Mexico we had our share of fun. And to loyal ones that stayed with us through thick and thin, the boys from Thete and Delt, Mr. Hoglan and family, the Lynch Mob and the Moran Clan Thank You, your support was greatly appreciated by us all. To Coach Cingeiser, Phil, Billy, Bobby, and Russ, thanks for all you did. To all the players coming back next year, Thanks for the memories Above all the rest, remember the laughter. s 7y 33 ', 2 .J v 2 7 i R BACK ROW: Head Coach Mike Cingiser, Bob Reitz, Mike Traina, John Pijan- owski, Mike Gates, Arthur Jackson, Todd Klock, Bernard Muir, Bill Coffey, Manager David Effron, Assistant Coach Phil Ness. Front Row: Trainer Russ Fiore, Manager Marie Gideon, Marc Rudolph, Chris Dowling, Marcus Thompson, Sean Moran, Anthony Katsaros, Tom Chaney, Chris Burge, Dick Whitmore, Assistant Coach Bill Raynor. ..i,.u, Vit 3 J P 7 7 : w2 p 2 o 7 P 1 P zZ 8 3 b2 2 P aw 3 5 5 E L , . b 5,' Sports 97 98 Women's Soccer Women's Soccer WOMEN'S SOCCER 7-7-1, 5-1 Ivy Ivy Co-Champions yAG Gy e 1014 2-3- at Holy Cross 918 6-2+ at Yale 1017 0-1- CORNELL 920 1-0+ at URI 1018 6-0+ COLUMBIA 923 1-1 Keene State 1020 0-1- at Adelphi 926 3-1+ at Dartmouth 1024 0-1- George Mason 103 2-0+ PRINCETON 1025 1-3- at Wm. Mary 106 0-1- CONNECTICUT 1031 1-0+ HARVARD 10710 0-1- at U Mass In 1987, the women's soccer team experienced a few obstacles because of its youthful talent and a few key injuries, but the team pulled everything together to win its sixth straight Ivy League title. In the final game, Brown defeated Harvard 1-0 to bring home the championship. This game marked the end of the career of the teams lone senior, Mindy Fox '88, and it marked the bright prospects for the remaining players to carry on the winning tradition. In addition to capturing the League title, the team pulled home many personal honors. Theresa Hirschauer 89 was awarded All American Hon- ors while Suzanne Bailey '91, who dominated the Ivy League as a freshman, canned Rookie of the Year honors. In addition to Theresa and Suzanne, Co- Captain Janet Repke '89, Mindy Fox, Karin Alderton 90, and Beth Mor- gan '90 earned all-Ivy status. With a strong returning group, there is much optimism for the continued success of Brown Women's Soccer in the fu- ture. Front Row: Jean Balestrery, Jane Corcoran, Christina Ching, Kathryne Tarnoff, Co- Captain Theresa Hirschauer, Co-Captain Janet Repke, Andrea Harms, Michelle Bouchard, Karina Janson and Kit Schwartzman. Middle Row: Head Coach Phil Pincince, Sarah Levin, Suzanne Bailey, Sarah Nichol- son, Beth Morgan, Polly James, Caroline Gallagher, Karin Alderton, Mindy Fox and Debbie Swanson. Back Row: Assistant Coach Kathy Kostic, Assistant Coach Teresa Abrahamsohn, Amy Cubbage, Jennifer Hickman, Suzy Sauers, Kathy Hathaway, Caren Lanier, Manager Kim Les and Trainer Cindy McLaughlin. Front Row: Jason Smith, Mark Gray- car, John Clough, Rob kins, Eric Kershnar, Mike Shereikis, Eric Sea- holtz and Mike Cunnane Middle Row: Jonah Goldstein, Jay Pricer, Mark Toole, Giampiero Am- brosi, Tom e Maloney, Mike Lemmel ar ug Tudor Back Row: ch Len Mer- curio, David Donovan, Josh Schiller, Peter Kurto, Brett B Velli, e Thomas, Miguel - , Robin Vanderkreeke, Steve oe Castro, Goalie Schwartz and Head Todd Hellmann and John midtlein 100 Men's Soccer Men's Soccer MEN'S SOCCER 8-7, 2-5 Ivy BV Qe at Yale 1021 4-1+ NORTHEASTERN 925 2.1+ URI 1023 3-5- COLUMBIA 929 3-2+ at Hartford 1028 2-14+ CONNECTICUT 102 3-2+ PRINCETON 1031 2-4- HARVARD I AREDE at BU 113 0-5- PROVIDENCE 9 0.1 at Penn 11 3-1+ FAIRFIELD 107131204 atiBC 1114 0-2- at Dartmouth 1016 4-1+ CORNELL The Men's Soccer Team wishes their entry to read simply: You gotta be loose to produce. You gotta be loose to produce. You gotta be loose to produce. You gotta be loose to produce. Gymnastics GYMNASTICS 3-3, 0-1 Ivy at R.I.C. Ocean State Invt. VERED: YALE at Seton State R.I.C.-BRIDGEWATER BRIDGEPORT SPRINGFIELD at Towson Invit. at Northeastern at Cornell - Ivy's 1:00 at MassVermont a N SR I -1 W O W oS i ; 7 1 2 The Women's Varsity Gymnastics team fielded its strongest team ever, breaking four school records on their way to a 9-8 season record third in the Ivy League. Depth and unity proved to be the squad's most valuable assets, as all twelve team members contributed equally to the success. Season highlights included: Ivy League Championships: New School Records: Brown University: 3rd Place overallTeam Score: 172.45 12188 Laura Sherry '88 6th Vaulting Team Bar Score: 43.15 Kathy Coskren 89 5th Floor Individual Floor Score: 9.25 Lynn DeNucci '90 5th Floor, 6th All Around Karen Coskren '91 Karen Coskren '91 3rd Floor, 1st Balance Individual All Around Score: 35.65 Beam 1st team All-Ivy Sue Craven '89 Front Row: Rebecca Kittredge Middle Row: Kathy Coskren, Lynn DeN- ucci, Kyra Blatt, Elana Rone, Chris DeNeo and Laura Sherry. Back Row: Pam DiDon- ato, Sue Craven, Karen Coskren, Anne Downs and Gretchen Iversen 102 Gymnastics Women's Squash WOMEN'S SQUASH 7-4, 2-3 Ivy 1271 2-7- HARVARD 291 2-7- at Princeton 1274-6 at Princeton Inv. 1720 5-44+ at Dartmouth 2724 6-3+ at Wellesley 1723 4-5- YALE 9225 54+ TRINITY 1725 7-24+ SMITH 227 4-5- Franklin 21 6-3+ TUFTS Marshall 25-7 Tth at Yale-Howe Cup 34-6 7-2+ WILLIAMS at 220 8-1+ at Penn Dartmouth WISRA During the 1987-88 season, the Brown Women's Squash team had its ups and downs. The team did not reach its goal of an Ivy Championship, but it did attain an overall record of 7-4. Highlights of the season were a win over Penn and a routing of Williams, both matches in which the team really pulled itself together. With many members of the team ' returning next season, there is great hope for a bright future and possibly even for an Ivy Championship. The team is led by Head Coach Norma Taylor who believes that she has a : 5 great group of players that will further congeal into an even more formidable contender next season. Front Row FIL, IRk 1Liiz Bernbach, Karen Lein- bach, Ashley 7 0 10 ol oy i Emily Weil, Jocelyn Guyer, Evie Morrow. Back Row: Alix Noel, Lisa Low, Amanda Ells, Karina de B Diana De- vendorf, Sue Cutler, Molly Lloyd, Head Coach Tay- lor. Missing from Photo: Assis- tant Coach Allison Bar- rett. Women's Squash 103 04 Women's Ice Hockey L S QRUW ROWY . P g vww Women's Ice Hockey W. HOCKEY 6-12, 3-7 Ivy IR B YALE 131 3-1+ DARTMOUTH 128 1-2 ot at Harvard 21 2-1+ HARVARD 179 3-4- PRINCE- TON 273 i-7- 8t PC A 12 at Cornell 26 5 RIT: 116 1-7- o 2 1 R 210 0-1 at Yale 119 8-0+ BOWDON 213 1-3- at Princeton 121 0-8- at UNH 217 2-1+ at Colby 124 1-3- at Dartmouth 2720 3-5- CORNELL 127 05 N. Eastern 22811207 IBC The 1988 Women's Ice Hockey team suffered a disap- pointing season this winter. The team's final record came in at 6-12, with 3-7 mark in Ivy League competition. Highlights were the team's season-capping routing of Boston College 11-0 and confident victories over such formidable oppo- nents as Yale, Dartmouth, and Harvard. Despite this sea- son, morale among team members is strong, and next year it is hoped that the combination of experience of veterans and new freshman talent will carry the team far beyond this year's mark. Sports 105 Men's Hockey MEN'S HOCKEY 3-22-1, 2-19-1 ECAC bAkG - DEee HARVARD 176 2-3- at Princeton HARE BRI DARTMOUTH 179 oAt 1120 G- at RPI 1712 0-4- at Yale TVERE TR at UVM 1715 2-5 7 at Hatvard 11797 - 45- at Air Force 122 3-6- CORNELL P8 at Air Force 123 3-9- COLGATE 1271 4-3+ UNH 1726 1-7- YALE 1274 1-6- at Clarkson 130 0-4- at Dartmouth 195 3-6- at St. Lawrence 275 43+ UVM 175 6-9- THEE 276 0-6- RET The 1987-88 Men's Hockey team suffered a disappointing season this year in which very little seemed to go right. The final standings left the skating Brunonians with a 3-22-1 record with only two victories in ECAC competition. Pla- gued with injuries and undergoing a change in coaching staff, it is best to characterize this year as one of rebuilding, and with a new coach and a host of new players and return- ing experienced ones, hopes remain high for the future. ARy ;17,' 1ndyy ; 4 Front Row: Michel Bayard, John Caragliano, Mike Perner, Asst. Captain Bruce McColl, Captain Greg Murphy, Asst. Captain Karl Burns, Kelly Burns and Dominic Alfonso Middle Row: Asst. Coach Joe Augustine, Drew Aadalen, Jim Lombardi, Bob Ernst, Gordie Ernst, Ross Bonine, Dan Sheehan, Mike Hall, Chris Harvey, Sean Bosack, Bot Kenneally, Mark LaChance, Rich Carolan, Mike Langton, Rod Pritchard, Dan Quinn and Asst. Coach Stan Moore. Back Row: T.J. Paolino, Dave SCthrtz. Brian Day, Erit Bommer, Steve King, Gordon Jones, Brad Kreick, Paul Ohman, Rick Bonine, Greg Smolan, Todd MacCallum, David Bolduc and Head Coach Herb Hammnnd: Men's Hockey 7 0 1 7 + r o o3 92 Men's Swimming MEN'S SWIMMING 5-6, 3-4 Ivy 11722 123-82+ BOSTON UNIVERSITY 11723 118-78+ SPRINGFIELD 1271 rllane at Harvard 1275 RGBT PRINCETON 1716 77-140- at Navy 1723 80-133- at Penn 1727 119-96+ YALE 216 119-92 + CORNELL DS 106-109- COLUMBIA 2720 105-110- at Army 9 133-75+ DARTMOUTH 37 26 BROWN EISL The Men's swimming team finished the 87-88 season in grand fashion with a fifth place finish, among twenty five teams, in the Eastern Seaboard Championships. In the process the team was able to avenge dual meet losses to Army, Navy, Penn and Columbia. The team was led throughout the season by John Loveless 90 who topped the team in dual meet scoring and captured an All-Tvy selection and new school record in the 200 breas- troke 2:04.8. Other standout performances were turned in by Dave Krull 89 who gained All-Ivy honors in the 200 Butterfly 1:50.79, Sean Kelly 89 who finished sixth in the 200 Backstroke 1:54.4 and Dan Israel '89 who finished seventh in the 500 and 1650 freestyles. Perhaps the most exciting race of the season was the 800 freestyle relay, where Gary Wing 90 anchored in a career best 1:39.5 to give the Bruins a third place finish, good enough for All-East honors. The teams success was due in part to outstanding performances by the freshman as well. Both Jeremy Legg '91 and Jim Hurst '91 scored points for the Bruins at the Eastern Seaboard Championships. Head Coach Ed Reed may have summed the season up best when he said: This was one of the best championships I've ever had. I couldn't be more pleased with the way things turned out. BDH 37788. Front Row: David Krull, Robert Karron, Gregg Prawdzik, Sean Kelly, Will Schaub, Mark Skandera, Mark Brilliant and Head Coach Ed Reed. Middle Row: Jason Stoane, Courtney Sheets, James Hurst, Gary Wing, Steven Goode, Dan Israel, David Goldstein, Zachary Robinson and Steven Tannenbaum. Back: Steve Kalandiak, Diving Coach Dave Sias, Jeremy Legg, John Loveless, Andrew Coon, Edward O'Connor, Steve Tapper, Tim McElrath, Eric Anton, Jordan Orange, Ayreh Fishman, Steve Nelson and Asst. Coach Dan Rhinehart. Missing: David Bryant and Greg Hallisey. Sports 109 o w 4 ey - ee - -i, - --. :--. Rl - , e e i i N S EEE s . X 28 e - B -- '- - e 7 - ll- HH I HHH I h 1 I i i o P B Q - Isl i 4 1 i - o F-S -1 I 1 Front Row: Head Coach Wendy Anderson, J.V. Coach Kathy Szostak, Sirl Lindley, Eir- inn Buckley, Julie Shultz, Sarah Epstein, Suzanne Donovan, Asst. Coach Carolan Norris and Asst. Coach Sandi Costigan. Second Row: Melissa Walton, Maureen Far- ren, Laura Sullivan, Barbara Wiley, Wendy Hughes and Sarah Lamont Third Row: Natalie Monteiro, Alice Starr, Joann Monteiro, Elizabeth Hearn and Bir- git Enstrom. Top Row: K.C. Wilder and Elizabeth Hol- lander. 110 Women's Field Hockey Field Hockey WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY 8-4-3, 4-2 Ivy 9416 5-1+ HOLY CROSS 1017 0-1- CORNELL 919 5-2+ at Yale 1020 1-1 at PC 922 1-1 at Springfield 1022 0-1- at NE 9724 1-1 BU 1024 2-0+ UVM 9730 0-2- at Dartmouth 1028 0-2- U Conn 103 2-1+ PRINCETON 1031 1-0+ HARVARD 106 1-0+ at URI 1173 2-0+ BC 1010 2-1+ at Penn The field hockey team opened the season with decisive victories over Holy Cross and Yale. The team's goal of an Ivy League first place was taken away in a surprising loss to Cornell. Following the Cornell game, the Bruins faced undefeated 1 ranked Providence College. In a rough, high intensity game the two teams tied in double overtime, giving the Bruins cause for celebration. Brown then topped off the season by defeating Harvard and Boston College. Front Row: Pa-ul Conti, Jon Pliner, Dan Levine, David Luner, Terive Duperier, Greg Hallisey, Ivan El-Sayed, Justin Ferrari and Josh Newell. Back Row: Assnstant Coach Erik Farrar, Neil McGaraghan, Andy Coon, Andy Gramley, Eric Oberg, Jay Backstrand, Eric Kerley, Steve Halus, Eric Anton, Chris Krueg Per Casey, Chad Jendsen, Dan Tapiero and Head Coach Ed Reed. WATER POLO 16-10 919 18-5+ Slippery Rock 17-5+ MIT 13-10+ Bucknell 10730 10-9+ Air Force 8-14- Navy eI Fresno 9j26 811- SAN DIEGO 3-72 Cal St. LA LAt e UCLA 10-31 2-10- Claremont e e USC 17 7-4+ at Harvard 10,10, 6-4+ Harvard 118 17-4+ BC 1011 9-6+ Tona 1115 9-5+ Army 7-6+ Navy 116+ Bucknell 1024 20-4+ BC 6-8- Navy 15-6+ UMASS 1127 3-18- Navy 1025 11-4+ HARVARD 11728- 7-17- Stanford 15-9+ YALE 11-29 7-6+ Navy The 1987-88 Men's Tennis team had one of the finest seasons to date with only two losses coming in their fourteen matches. The season commenced strongly with a 7-2 record and ended brilliantly with 5 straight victories, four of which were against Ivy rivals. The teams only losses came from Princeton and Yale in matches that showed the talent and effort of this Brown team despite the disappointing results. The season was one full of personal highlights, but in a sport in which individual performance is so important, this team distinguished itself by forming strong binds as a team. For next season, coaches and players alike are optimistic. 112 Water Polo . Nen's X-Country 9719 4th of 5 Van Cortlandt 9726 3rd at Maryland w Dartmouth, Georgetown, Wake Forest, George Mason 1073 20-35+ Harvard + + 16-41+ wNortheastern+ + 10710 1st at Lehigh Paul Short Invitational 11714 3rd at Lehigh IC4A's 1123 9th at Virginia NCAA's Under Coaches Rothenberg and Challener, the Brown University Men's Cross-Country team enjoyed their finest season ever. The harriers surpassed all expectations by finishing ninth in the NCAA Championships at the University of Virginia. Some of the highlights of the season were a major championship at the Paul Short Invita- tional, a second at the Heptagonals and a third at the IC4A Cham- pionships. Brown runners had impressive performances at the Heps, where Chris Schille '88 won the meet in a new Heptagonal record for the five mile Van Cortland Park course, covering the distance in just 24:08. Honors won by individuals at the meet in- clude All-Ivy first team to Schille and Captain Peter Loomis '88, 2nd team to Greg Whitely '89 and David Alden '87.5. At the IC4A Cham- pionships, All-East was awarded to Schille, Whitely, Alden, and Loomis. At the NCAA Championships, All-American was awarded to Chris Schille for his tenth place finish. Coach Rothenberg was named as NCAA Region 1 coach of the year for his guidance of the team. Front row seated l to 4: Vince MacDonald, Ray Ausrotas, David Ryan, Fergal Mullen, Dan Gough, Tony Gargano. Middle row 1 to r: Eric Grossman, Joe Ortiz, David Franklin, Peter Loomis captain, David Alden, Chris Schille, David Scher. Standing I to r: Bob Rothenberg, Rex Taylor, Doug MacDonald, Josh Brown, Mike Nosal, Peter Youngs, Kurt Wulfekuhler, Greg Whiteley, Carter Brown, Kurt DePfyffer, Chris Gooley, Dennis Molnar, Dan Challener. Sports 113 iy, ..5-5 nnis Nomen's Te V 114 Women's Tennis WOMEN'S TENNIS 5-13, 1-6 Lvy 919 5-44+ RUTGERS 329 2-7- vs. Poly Pomona 106 1-8- at Boston College 3730 0-9- vs. Colorado 108 7-2+ at Providence 331 5-4+ at Loyola Mary- mount 1014 2-7- BOSTON UNIV. 42 1-8- PRINCETON 1023 2nd at Vermont- New Englands 45 0-9- YALE 10730 7th 5t S Rutoers. ECAC's 49 7-2+ CORNELL 127 0-9- at Wake Forest 415 3-6+ at Penn 130 1-8- at Notre Dame 416 257-at Columbia 3726 0-9- vs.Univ. of Pacific 422 0-9- at Harvard 327 5-44 vs. Fullerton 423 1-8- at Dartmouth Womens Varsity Tennis finished the year with a 2-2 fall record, 1-5 in the Ivies, and a 5-13 overall. They returned to sunny Newport Beach, Califor- nia for their usual Spring training trip where they posted a 2-3 record against some tough West coast teams. This year's team was a young team consisting of five freshmen, one sophomore, and two seniors. Coach Norma Taylor believes this to have been the beginning of a rebuilding period for the Brown womens tennis program. Although the record was not as successful as anticipated, coach Taylor said this year's team was the best team she had worked with since her start at Brown three years ago. Everyone got along well, worked hard, and was supportive of each other throughout the season. Much of the weak record was due to new and strong talent being recruited into the rapidly improving Ivy League. Instead of the usual domination by the Big Three Harvard, Yale and Princeton, the league's teams levelled off with the result of many close matches, and a more exciting and unexpected battle for the title. Gillian Leonard was nominated by her teammates for the Nancy B. Parker award representing the person who contributed the most to wom- ens' tennis. Head Coach Norma Taylor, Sarah Howard, Co-Captain Linda Molumphy, Jill Dunkel, Co-Captain Gillian Leonard, Rachel Marxe, Stephanie Hiedemann, Samantha Shea and Missy Woldoff. Missing: Debra Gans. Sports 115 Men's Tennis MEN'S TENNIS 12-2, 5-2 Ivy 325 9-0+ at Florida Atlantic 49 6-0+ at Cornell 3729 8-1+ at Tulane 412 3-5- at Yale 330 5-4+ at West Virginia 415 8-1+ PENN 41 0-9+ at Navy 416 5-3+ COLUMBIA 42 1-5- at Princeton 419 6-0+ at Boston College 46 5-2+ at Boston University 422 8-1+ HARVARD 48 6-1+ at Army 4723 6-3+ DARTMOUTH The 1987-88 Men's Tennis team had one of the finest seasons to date with only two losses coming in their fourteen matches. The season commenced strongly with a 7-2 record and ended brilliantly with 5 straight victories, four of which were against Ivy rivals. The teams only losses came from Princeton and Yale in matches that showed the talent and effort of this Brown team despite the disappointing results. The season was one full of personal highlights, but in a sport in which individual performance is so important, this team distinguished itself by forming strong binds as a team. For next season, coaches and players alike are optimistic. nt Row: Mircea Morariu, Co-Captain Steve Ryu, Co-Captain Tim Donovan and James ndervelden. Back Row: Nick Jones, Stuart Schwadron, Head Coach Bob Woods, Co- ptain Amin Khoury and Michael Fried. Missing: Gordie Ernst and Kevin Wyman. 116 Men's Tennis Men's Rugby Brown Rugby is a club sport rich in tradi- tion. Not only is it the winningest team in Brown athletic history, but Brown rugby is also famous for its camaraderie, player's dedication, foreign tours, and post-game celebrations. This year's team, dominated largely by seniors, proved to be no exception to the tra- dition of success. The fall season ended with a 6-3-1 record and included winning the New England Plate Championship. The spring season will feature a tour of Trinidad and Tobago in which the Brown ruggers will take on the Trinidadian National Team. They will also be hosting and competing in the tradi- tional Ivy League Rughy Championship. The Ivy League crown has been Brown's for the last three years and this year's team hopes to claim it once again. Women's Rugby Women's Rugby 7-1 26-0 W Brown vs. Bryant 8-4 W Brown vs. URI 12-10 W Brown vs. UCONN 4-8 L Brown vs. Boston College 20-0 W Brown vs. PC 16-0 W Brown vs. PC 15-0 W Brown vs. URI 6-4 W Brown vs. Boston College During the 1987-88 year, the Brown Women's Rugby Football Club enjoyed two of the most successful seasons in its history. During the fall, the club went 4-0 within its conference and achieved 1-2 records in each of two tournaments, the Beantown and Ivy League women's Rugby tourna- ments. During the Spring, Brown Women's Rugby achieved a 3-0 record within its conference, with a spectacular first win in history against long time rival club Boston College Women's Rugby. Although the club was shut out at the Ivy League tournament, all players have vowed to come on strong in the Fall of 1988. High scorers for the year were Captain Susie Kardos, Carolyn Pallof, Ellen Freund, and Ali Ruttenberg. The total year record was 7-1, with Brown outscoring its opponents 107-22. f Kneeling left to right: Captain Susie Kardos, Michelle Baker, Jenny Horne, Tina Wu, Zoe Santilli, Carolyn Sparky Pallof. Standing left to right: Coach Rick Muskus, Trina Bailey, Captain Ellen Freund, Beth Muccini, Kelly Young, Kari Spaeth, Courtney Wilson, Alli Ruttenberg, Leslie Stern, Mary Syla, Alice Chen, Ajuan Mance Women's Rughy 119 7 1T, 7 120 Wrestling Wrestling MEN'S WRESTLING 14-2-1, 5-1 Ivy 1121 36-6+ BC 276 30-124+ at Penn 1274 34-12+ ALBANY 26 29-9+ Kutztown 1275 1st Coast Guard e at Cornell Invit YA YALE 116 32-6+ SPRINGFIELD 220 33-10+4 HARVARD 1720 11-23- at Bucknell 33-9+ UNH 123206 et Bl 37-5+ Cent. Conn. 1724 38-9+ W. New Eng. 22-20+ at Columbia 1730 20-20 at Rutgers at Syracuse 275 34-0+ at Princeton EIWA In the 1987-88, the Brown University Wrestling team enjoyed the most successful season in its history. Led by senior tri-captains Brad Lucido 126 Ibs., Kirk Salvo 142, and Bobby Hill 150, the team raced to a 14-2-1 overall record, 5-1 in Ivy competition. After beginning its season on the right foot with a 1st place finish in the Coast Guard Tourney. Individual champions were Pete Monize 126, Matt McCumber 134, and Bobby Hill 150. The team then competed in the prestigious Sunshine Open in Florida where Monize placed 2nd and Hill 4th. The Ivy season was equally successful with only a close loss to Cornell preventing the wrestlers from taking their first ever Ivy title. The team concluded its season at the Easterns with Hill winning for the second time in the 150 class. Also placing were Monize 4th, E.C. Meulhapt 158 5th, Lance Minor 177 4th, and Ralph Stanley Heavyweight 4th. In addition to his Eastern Champion- ship, Hill was named Ivy Wrestler of the Year, and entered the Brown Wrestling record books with most career victories at 112. Front Row: Bob Hill, Mike Foley, Pete Monize, Frank Matozzo, Roger Bernstein, Brad Lucido, Kevin McCarthy, Chris Whittier and Lance Minor Middle Row: Lane Wood, Dave Romeshurg, Mike Wittenburg, Doug Gronda, Dave Smith, Kirk Salvo, Chip Gresalfi, Brian Aylward, Jim Esposito and Joe Bury. Back Row: Assistant Coach Tom Bold, Manager Jill Goldsmith, Trainer Cindy McLaughlin, Mike Fasti, Rob Murphy, Peter Ruschmeier, Bill Estright, Ralph Stanley, E.C. Muelhaupt, Jim Dayton, Mark Braun, Matt McCumber and Head Coach Dave Amato Missing: David Guttmann, Jeremy Mittman and Dan Rubinstein. Sl,ml'Lx' Front Row: Co-Captain Ken- dall Delgado and Co-Captain Wendy Reinhardt. Second Row: Assistant Coach Dan Rhinehart, Amy Morton, Sue Lofgren, Jenny Norton, Nicole Mar, Jacque Jorgen- sen, Mandy Soychak and Head Coach Mark Johnston. Third Row: Diving Coach Dave Sias, Janell Bolstad, Beth Menke, Ingrid Herskind, Meg Pond, Darci Lanphere, Aimee Montague and Lara Hopfl. Back Row: Carolyn Ryder, Carole Ausburn, Jackie Con- nelly, Julie Schroeder, Sharon Cleary, Martha Schmitz, Jeanne Oliva and Ann Marie Guglielmi. Missing: Jennifer Boyd and Karen Dieffenthaller. Women's Swimming WOMEN'S SWIMMING 6-3, 5-2 lvy 11722 173-97+ BOSTON UNIVERSITY 11724 169-81+ DARTMOUTH 1275 154-114+ PRINCETON 1276 93-175- at Harvard 123 122-144- at Penn 1727 156-107+ YALE 1731 ST at Penn State 276 155-106+ CORNELL 2113 116.5-99.5 COLUMBIA 29597 3rd at Harvard Easterns 376 Last Chance Invitational 317,19 at Texas NCAA's 1987-88 was a fine year for Women's Swimming at Brown. Outside of tournament competition, the team managed a re- cord of 6-3 overall with a 5-2 mark in the Ivies. All 3 losses were on the road, but the team was still ready for a strong perfor- mance at the NCAAs at the University of Texas on March 17 and 19. Other tournaments in which the team participated were the Easterns at Harvard and the Last Chance Invita- tional. The graduating seniors will certainly be missed next season, but the team seems posed to carry on this winning tradition in the years to come. 122 Women's Swimming Front Row: Head Coach Cathy Fulford, Lori Kumler, Jessie Kowal, Amy Randel, Laura Caron, Svea Vocke and Asst. Coach Jeanne Gainsburg Middle Rod: Joanne Cancemi, Lisa White, Kelly Flynn, Kelly Alpert, Lori Bluvas and Josephine Chim. Back Row: Co-Captain Michelle Cummings, The Brown Bear and Co- Captain Ginny Tom ; THHAHHL b AN 7 c; sy Women's VYolleyball ST e UConn 10716 3-0+ at Columbia 3-04+ Fairfield 1017 2-3- at Cornell 3-2+ Yale 3-1+ Rochester B U Conn 10720 1-3- HOLY CROSS 9230:3: PL 10723 3-1+ PRINCETON By RT S R UMASS 10724 0-3- PENN 3-0+ DARTMOUTH 3514 BC 106 3-1+ at Yale 00 O R R I0EE Ese F. Dickinson 10731 2-3 HARVARD 1010 3-14+ Connecticut 11786, 0-3- N. Eastern 3- 2+ Syracuse 1177 1-3- U Mass 3-0+ Colgate 3-2+ Rutgers 1-3+ Syracuse I RSEE2s3s Yale 1014 3-0+ at Connecticut 1114 3-0+ Columbia The Volleyball team logged a winning record this year in a season full of memorable moments. The final record was 14- 13, with a 4-3 mark in Ivy competition. The tone for the season commenced with the success at the Central Con- necticut Tournament, where the team went 2-0 against Yale and Fairfield. The balance of the season was characterized by ups and downs in which perseverance and a commitment to team effort pulled the volleyballers to victory more often than not. Brown volleyball made showings at the Syracuse Tournament, the Northeastern Tournament, and at the Ivies. Prospects continue to look good for the teams to come both next season and in the years ahead. Baseballl 322 11-5+ SE MASS 479 at Navy 3726 3-2+ Drexel 410 at Penn 326 4-0+ C.W. Post 412 HARTFORD 3726 14- 134+ Dominican EUART i e 327 9-2+ McKendree 416 HARVARD 3728 3-4- Fredonia 417 DARTMOUTH 37 E. Tenn. St. 4721 FLRL at Stetson 4723 ARMY McKendree 424 COLUMBIA E. Tenn. St 427 UNH St. Peter's 130 at Princeton Cent. Florida 51 at Cornell NORTHEASTERN 54 at Holy Cross 17 BRYANT 55 at Yale The Brown Baseball team had a successful season. As is every outdoor Bruin, the baseballers were plagued by rain and bad weather when playing at home. But the bat-bearing Bruins managed to overcome this obstacle to obtain a win- ning 22-19 record, 7-11 in the EIBL. The season started strong with 5 straight victories while the players were still enjoying the warm Florida sunshine during Spring training. Under a very strenuous schedule, including 11 doublehead- ers, the team remained strong and cohesive with the guid- ance of Head Coach Dave Strenhouse. For next Spring, the team hopes to reach to new heights although the presence of graduating seniors will be greatly missed. 124 Baseball Front Row L-R: Scott Odierno, Mgr. Laura Stone, Chris Hetterly, Bill Kelly, Mike Flammini, Tyler Wolfram. Second Row: Jeff Silva, Mike DiChiara, Glenn Forrester, Erik Kuselias, Jason Noyes, Mike Livingston, Tom Klaff, Eric Kimble, Dave Bruno. Third Row: Coach John Navilliat, Joe Ducharme, Head Coach Dave Stenhouse, Jim Duchesneau, John Lee, Mark Hellendrung, Greg Kylish, Steve Anderson, Coach Mark Cahill, Coach Frank Castelli. Sports Men's Crew The 1988 Men's Crew team pulled its way to a strong season this year. It all kicked off with a determined victory over Boston Uni- versity on April 9. On the road and off, the team continued to prove its cohesiveness and determination in many impressive perfor- mances, one of which was an important victo- ry over Dartmouth on April 30. The team has much depth which, when combined with in- coming talent, should serve to hold the team in good stead for the future. Ki 9 Women's X-Country WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 5-3 9717 45-82+ at Massachusetts 45-15- wYale 926 31-25- at Dartmouth 31-83+ with Middlebury 1073 41-16- at Harvard + + 20-42+ wNortheastern + + 10710 15th at Lehigh Paul Short Invitational 10723 29-39+ Manhattan 29-58+ wLIU 10730 7th Heps + This year, for the first time, the women's cross-country team went to a pre-season training camp and geared up for the season that lay ahead. It looked to be a good year but also a transitional one, for the team saw many new faces. Among the new Brunos was coach Mike Muska. He had a very impressive coaching record under his belt and had recently given up his coaching position at Northwestern to come back East. Although there were many strong individ- ual performances throughout the season, injuries led to a lack of desire and necessary depth and prevented the team from showing its true colors at any of the meets. ited left to right: Kathy Corcoran, Kerry Rodgers, Katy Himel- reich, Mary Lindquist, Lisa Gage Standing left to right: Hope Wynkoop co-captain, Tricia Woods co-captain, Jennifer Adibi, Mike Muska Women's Crew Women's Crew WOMEN'S CREW 2-0, 2-0 Ivy 3730 7:24-7:51.54+ DARTMOUTH 472 6:45-6:54 + at Princeton 4716, 17 at Redwood Shores Calif. Harvard, Penn, Wisc. Wash. UCLA, Cal. Berkeley, Stanford 4720 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 4723 at Cornell 4730 at Yale 578 at Cn Conn. EAWRC 674, 5 at National's Lake Hammond Tioga, Pa. This year, the 1988 Women's Crew Team worked its way to a very strong season. On the road to a 6-2 final record, the team began the season with two very strong Ivy League victories against Dartmouth and Princeton. Many addition- al highlights complemented the overall brilliant perfor- mance of the rowing women. An exceptionally exciting mo- ment in the season came on April 16 and 17 when the team travelled all the way to Redwood Shores, California for two days of stiff competition in which the Bruins did very well. Prospects for next season continue to look promising as a large percentage of this seasons team members will be re- turning. Front Row: Jane Corcoran, Jennifer Jurgens, Alyson Parry, Captain Theresa Hirschauer, Andrea Harms, Nikki Pliner and Kit Schwartzman. Women's Softball 3718, 6-3+ U of Hartford 471 2-0+ VERMONT 319 13- St. John's 476 PROVIDENCE 2-8- Adelphi 47 BC 5-2+ vs. Hofstra 479 YALE 1-4- Seton Hall 410 Cent.Conn 326 3-0+ Hiram USC 4713 at Holy Cross 2-7- at Furman 416 PENN S22 at Spartanburg 417 PRINCETON 8-0+ at Spartanburg 4719 BU 3729 1-0+ at U Conn 4721 at PC 0-7- at U of Conn 4723 ADELPHI 331 11-1+ BRYANT 4724 ST. JOHN'S 12-1+ BRYANT 4726 URI 471 241+ VERMONT 4728 at RIC The Brown Softball Team had a season full of highlights and many successes. After a slow start, the team picked up and managed to log a 9-6 record by mid-season. Captain Theresa Hirschauer led the team in its efforts, and Head Coach Phil Pincine sees the season's success as a result of a cohesive squad committed to practice and hard work. The team showed its strength as it routed Bryant College in both games of a double header in late March and managed a repeat performance the following day against Vermont. Of course, the team was plagued by rainy weather as every softball team would be in Providence. But Brown Softball managed to overcome many obstacles with the hard work and dedication that created a very successful season. Sports Back Rew: Head Coach Phil Pincince, Kathy Silva, Jean Essner, Lisa Gawlak, Karen Baczynski, Kim Les, Carolyn Thornton, Assistant Coach Joe Simone and Trainer Greg Kelley. 129 Men's Lacrosse MEN'S LACROSSE 315 10-3+ at BC 413 at Yale 319 15-4+ at Army 416 PRINCETON 3726 11-12- Virginia 4720 HARVARD at Loyola 423 at Penn 3729 15-9+ at Holy Cross 421 UNH 42 6-16- at Syracuse 430 DARTMOUTH 476 U MASS 57 at Cornell 479 at Adelphi Charles Dickens once wrote that it was the best of times and the worst of times. This expression summarizes the experiences of the Brown Lacrosse program over the past year. One joyous moment was overshadowed by a depressing one. A memorable season highlight took place when Brown's lax team beat Army for the first time, 15-4. The lows that the team suffered were due to events undergraduates do not generally deal with in their tenure at Brown. The team persevered through two deaths of fellow team- mates, Vincent Marinelli in April of 1987, and James Tepper in January of 1988. The team's 8-6 record is not an impressive mark and does not reflect: accurately the quality of the effort of the team and its committment to excel. All six losses were to teams who eventually made the playoffs, and three of them were one goal games. One wonders if the tragedies the team suffered in the past year effected its performance synergy in these emotion- al games. Wm'unuhw-f - 130 Men's Lacrosse i Bl B 3 il ol a1 s Y . 5 A DS W S n .?',lu Front Row: Steve Gresalfi, Ron Dagliesch, Crai is, Mike Marinelli, Emio Z 1y McMahon, George Morris and Sean Stalfort. Second Row: Tom Towers, Ja- mie Smiles, Sam Iserson, Co-Captain Bill McCom tain Walt Cataldo, Co-Captain Hernu Buonanno arpenter, Fox and Clay Jones. Third Row 5 sistant Caoch Peter Lasagna, Tom Maloney, A ant Coach Paul Hooper, Paul Zid 5 rk i yver, Dave McLaughlin, Paul Levine, Duncan McCuaig, Dave Kotowski, Manager , and Head Coach Dom Starsia. Back Row: J. P X lHiJlnlSHll, Steven Bylin, Michael Frisch and Assistant Coach Bill Aliber. -- --m-,u-u A -u : 5E.z:amtw; HHHH 3.3 T .nxwmzw il il :m A HIETHE i I .m H HEN L anm...w:-....?..n.n-nmr.-..u. R UUHU L ?xszaxg: HEHH 3E a H N HHH LB PR P L 1 s of ., il R 8 T A ,., A s. 1 e 0 X 0 r o T o .1 - z -+ O S g 2 Z 7 m o S g a 5 ol el ; s 'm o sk I s 4 - o 13 8 a Bt h 1 S g T e h P 2 9 2 SN o 7 3 W - 2 g 4 2 Ao s E s v 2 Y51 sl E e a s 3 A o o e 2 P wm s - o Ko g . 2 IS O g4 a0 I 4 2 T s RIS iz .88 2208 Z e e g 2 Tl 2 B B - 3 i o 2 5 3 quuxan.ll.x,xmBr a B A T e A e 5 o S 4 e G 8 8 ! HH.HlvnH.4ML...x1 NJ.LN R o 0 s 8 8 5 5 S P A EhAN ol o . ol O e B E B by 3 o Y ERCEEES 51 SRl IR g Y8 ES 52 g 850 83 oo w 5 O 85U ot g2 O SRR w0 LA g W O M hm,.rt4 hHH Aol el B R ae g e e o Bag E T B s e S e e el el o e e e e T o1 S, 3 S . g S HEl S e e ISTeTE o e oo R b Il +Y g adpn E0E 8K A cliiliclsRcici it ies o NESEOR SRR DR 0T sl e B R e N 3nBnAB0 AROH Women's Lacrosse WOMEN'S LACROSSE 1-1, 1-0 Ivy 331 8-9- at Boston College 42 4-2+4 at Cornell 475 YALE 49 PRINCETON 416 at Penn 420 at Harvard 423 DARTMOUTH 427 at New Hampshire 4730 at Massachusetts 52 SPRINGFIELD Women's lacrosse had a strong pre-season showing at a tournament in Virginia, where they faced several top 20 teams. Plagued by injury and inexperience, the first games of the season proved difficult. However, there was a steady improvement which led to a triple overtime upset of 10 UNH and a double OT loss to Dartmouth. The close team- work of these games then carried over through the remain- der of the season. Sports 133 Front Row L. - R: Gene Sims, Capt. Mark Thompson, Capt. Hercy Moore, Capt. Peter Loomis, Paisley Demby, Jeff Klein, Colm Moran, Mike McGarry. Row 2: Fergal Mullen, Dan Gough, Kurt DePfyffer, Chris Merwin, John Ho, Osburne Blake, Robert Harper, Bruce Guiot, Evan Silver. Row 3: David Franklin, Seamus O'Loan, Daniel Azcona, Carter Brown, Gary Etgen, Leon Angel, Dean Gylten, Sean Kirk, Terrence Ferguson. Row i: Jon Singer, Chris Schille, Greg Whiteley, Mark Murphy, Vince MacDonald, Peter Youngs, Chris Gooley, Eric Grossman, Mike Yoon. Row 5: Ray Ausrotas, David Scher, Steve Squier, John Kelly, Seb Cianci, Will Yu, Harold Von Sosen, Tommy Smith. Row 6: Tony Gargano, James deBardelaben, Rex Taylor, Dennis Molnar, Doug MacDonald, Kurt Wulfekuhler, Oliver Koehler. Men's Trock MEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK at Texas AEM Relays 4728-30 with S. Conn. 3731 at Rice w'Harvard at Penn Relays 479 at Yale Invit. 577, 8 BROWN-HEPS 416 at Harvard 513, 14 at New Englands wDartmouth 513-15 at ECAC's Va 423 NORTHEASTERN 5721, 22 at IC4A's Ct. wUMASS 671-4 at NCAA's Ore. Coach Rothenberg's team had a fine season, as they had their best team finish ever at the league championships. The season was highlighted by many fine individual efforts and school records. Terrence Ferguson high- lighted Brown's first win over Penn and Yale with a school record high jump, as he was the first Brown jumper ever to clear the seven foot barrier. The Heps at Cornell showed that Brown has greatly improved over the past four seasons. The team finished fourth in the meet with their highest point total ever. Individual winners included Peter Loomis 3000 m, Mark Mur- phy Pole Vault, Greg Whiteley mile, and an effort from Loomis, Hercy Moore, Daniel Azcona and Whiteley Distance Medley Relay. First team All-Tvy honors were earned by Whiteley, Murphy, Loomis, Azcona and Moore, with second team honors to Tommy Smith in the dash. School records were broken by several athletes: Whiteley in the mile, Loomis in the 3000 meters, Murphy in the Pole Vault, Chris Scille in the 5000 meters and Garry Etgen in the 1000 meters. All-American honors were earned by Loomis 3000 meters and Whiteley mile for their efforts at the NCAA championships where each finished fourth in their respective event. 134 Men's Track Women's Track WOMEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK 3726 at Texas A M Relays 4728-30 wS. Conn. Bial at Rice wHarvard at Penn Relays 479 at Yale Invit. 517, 8 BROWN-HEPS 416 at Harvard 513, 14 at New Englands wDartmouth 51316 at ECAC's Va. 423 NORTHEASTERN 521, 22 at IC4A's Ct. wU MASS 671-4 at NCAA's Ore. The Brown Womens Track team enjoyed a successful season in which many personal records were set and a great deal of desire was displayed. The individual effort of each team member in her event proved a valuable contribution to the success of the team as a whole. The team had a strong showing at HEPS at Brown in early May and a strong deter- mined finish at the NCAA's in early June. With many mem- bers returning, there is great hope for next year's team and the teams of future years to carry on the strong tradition. Front Row L R: Capt. Beth Smiley, Katy Himelreich, Teri Smith, Brynna Donn, Becky Bryan, Carolyn Higgins, Christine Talleyrand. Row 2: Susan Simpson, Car- rie Arnold, Candy Wilson, Kerry Rodgers, Denise Sague, Heather Gray, Mary Lindquist, Tricia Woods. Row 3: Hope Wynkoop, Joanne Cancemi, Beth Aplin, Laura Chanchien, Fara Wolfson, Capt. Sue Skinner, Betsy Schmid. Women's Track Gallery Break 136 Gallery 1 13 Gallery Gallery 139 -h Ceeoamm - Do Your Copying THE 10 AR'!' WAY 140 Gallery Gallery 141 ubs Organizations 25Nl 4 1 BROWN Clubs and Organizations Through the Gates s l. e Ll 4 e A t L- s L- Q 'IL i L L Q - 4 t I.- e ab l.- - , The Faunce House and Student Activities Board FHSAB is the coordinating body of extracurricular activities at Brown, and is responsible for the manage- ment of the Faunce House University Center. Consist- ing of student representatives and administrators, FHSAB took an active part in the continuing revital- ization of Faunce House this year. FHSAB also provides services to student organiza- tions. These responsibilities include allocating Faunce House office space to groups, as well as developing and maintaining the Faunce House Computer Network, a Macintosh facility with hard disks, full page display, and Laser Writer. The Board's major accomplishments this year in- cluded the opening of the new and improved Blue Room, the upgrading of the Computer Network, and the planning of Faunce House's Grand Re-Opening next September. Members of FHSAB this year: Rodd Bender, co- chair; Ken David, co-chair; Tom Shapira, co-chair; Rich Feifer, secretarytreasurer; Heidi Carter; Lauren Elliot; Eva Gorska; Sarah Idelson; David Morris; Mol- ly O'Rourke; Greg Roth; Angela Taylor; Tom Fors- berg, Director of Student Activities; Gigi Dibello, As- sistant Director of Student Activities; Ginny Callas, Residential Life representative; Tim Brown, UFS re- presentative. 144 Clubs Organizations 145 w2 a2 3 N el a0 - W2 W 8 RIGERATOR SUMMER TRANSP EANING - LAUNDRY Brown Student Agencies is a non- profit student-run organization which provides goods, services, and business experience to the student body. This company allows Brown University stu- dents to participate in an actual business setting which includes maintaining fi- nancial records, creating marketing plans, learning customer relations, and managing other students. In 1987-1988, BSA took on a slightly new form. Since the stereo agency was liquidated in 1987, this years BSA had to compensate for the loss. A new retail department was created, offering such 146 BSA , g0 EA 40-PER LB 450 AND UP 4 50 AND UP 200 EACH 160 AND UP g 200 EACH ; 2.25 EACH 125 EACH 425 EACH 35:SQ F1 items as vacuum cleaners, hairdriers, an- swering machines, popcorn poppers, blenders, and desk lamps. In addition to the success of the new retail agency, 1987-88 has also been a tre- mendously successful year for the tradi- tional agencies. Futon and rug sales reached a peak this year as did loft sales and refrigerator rentals. Brown Student Agencies is also re- sponsible for the yearly production of the Brown University temporary and permanent Directories. And, in Febru- ary of 1988, BSA expanded its publish- ing arm. The Liber Brunensis organiza- tion, responsible for the production of the Brown Yearbook and the freshman class album, officially became part of Brown Student Agencies. With the addi- tion of this new agency, BSA hopes to continue to grow in all aspects. The 1987-1988 Brown Student Agen- cies staff would like to take this opportu- nity to thank all the students and admin- istrative staff who have helped our com- pany become even more successful over the past year. Finally, we wish the future staffs of BSA the best of luck in their upcoming endeavors. RN R e f ' Y o BROWN BAND T LT 148 Brown Band o 1 z - Both the men's and women's Ski Teams enjoyed successful seasons this year. The Women's team fin- ished fourth in the Osborne Division and sixth at the National Collegiate Skiing Association Eastern Cham- pionships. The Men's team had their best season in four years finishing third in the Osborne Division and sixth at the Easterns. Senior Captain Darrick Alaimo was selected as the Smith-Corona Scholar-Athlete for the East. Senior Captain Aurelie Cornil and senior officers Jon Sherin and Dave Kleinman made key con- tributions to the winning efforts of both teams and will be sorely missed next year. Nonetheless, prospects for next season look good as many strong competitors will be returning for both the Men's and Women's teams. Organizations 151 CyclingFencing 162 ono 153 Organizations BT'Y Brown Cable Television, or BTV as it is more popularly known, is a young and exciting student run cable television sta- tion that broadcasts into almost every dorm room at Brown Uni- versity. Since its inception, more than tw ar , Brown Cable Television has received enor- mous support and enthusiasm from both students and Brown University officials. BTV has grown very quickly and now in- volves more than 200 active stu- dents, making it one of the larg- est student organizations on campus. Members produce eigh weekly and bi-weekly programs as well as numerous special pro- grams, lectures, theater and sporting events. Brown Cable Television be- gan in the Fall of 1985 when a group of students led by Douglas Liman 88 decided to take ad- vantage of the new Brunet cable system and form a cable televi- sion station. L.- I T 7 ;x BROWN B CABLE TELEVISICN o J L -y i Sals e ewieres i e e UL m 1 L gleq J Organizations 155 a0 g m n ',1 g g N oD - L2 2 Brown Video yearbook 1988: a bunch of innova- tive, fun-loving people sub- servient to an outside edit- ing, production company. Under its nurturing guid- ance, the video yearbook staff produces a collection of the year's most memora- ble moments. Organizations 157 158 Clubs Organizations LIt - an 161 Clubs Organizations L1ber Brunensis Staff - Yearbook 198! Nineteen eighty-eight has marked a turning point for the yearbook. Liber Brunensis has taken on a new shape and form, not only in content but also in orga- nizational structure. The 1988 Liber captures Brown in all its many ways. With innovative sections such as Underclassmen, we did our best to por- tray dorm life and to include as many stu- dents as possible other than just sen- iors. One of the main goals for the 1988 vearbook was to create a school memory book instead of producing a traditional senior photo album. The first 32 pages make up the Gallery section and are there for everyone. Fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, seniors, admin- istrators, faculty, and even parents can look at these full-blown color photos and vividly remember Brown University. In addition to the Gallery and Under- classmen sections, we interviewed 10 rec- ognized professors, nominated by seniors, and created a whole section for academics which also includes To Class In Class and so on. By this point in the book you have prob- ably also seen The Way We Are section. This is actually my favorite section be- cause it portrays so many of the ways at Brown sleeping, eating, playing, study- ing etc. We all do these things and thanks to our talented photography editor, Pedro Lastra '88, we have captured some memo- rable moments at Brown in this section and in every other section of the book. And, for seniors, we offered them a chance to really remember their four years here by asking them to send in their own personal snapshots. With those snap- shots, we made a 17 page scrapbook col- lage. Each section of the 1988 yearbook is well thought out. And, thanks to our cre- ative copy editor, Peter Brodhead '90, we have added a great deal of copy in order to bring our photos to life with descriptive words. None of these contextual changes could have taken place without the help of a devoted staff. In the past, such a commit- ted staff has been hard to come by, but we managed to give individuals a good deal of responsibility and each felt in charge of a particular section. The 1988 yearbook has an appeal for Sarah Benenson Editor-in-Chief 162 Liber Staff anyone associated with Brown and an in- crease in sales has proved this fact. With great marketing efforts by our Business Managers, Eleni Tzavela and Steve Berger, we managed to increase sales 209 . The greatest change has occurred through our merger with BSA. With many thanks to Brett Goldberg '88, President of BSA, for initiating this merger. As an agency of BSA, the editorial staff will now be paid and with BSA's marketing capa- bilities, we hope to see yearbook sales sore. Our operation is now centrally located and we have built a darkroom in the basement of BSA. We look forward to the great po- tential as being part of a well established campus organization. I am grateful to each and everyone of the Liber staff members. I could not have made any of these improvements with out them. I especially thank Beth Marx 88, layout editor. Her title is deceiving, be- cause she actually took on the role of an assistant editor, working long hard hours laying out pages and fitting copy. Beth's creative intuition is also a big part of the 1988 yearbook. My appreciation is extended to every- one who contributed to this new and im- proved yearbook, including Ronnie New- man, John Foraste, and Brian O'Freil as well as to Paul Bilgore of Varden Studios and Dave Movsesian of Herff Jones Year- books. I wish Peter Brodhead, the 1989 Liber Editor-in-Chief, a lot of luck to maintain and even enhance the standards of 1988. PRI Beth Marx Layout Editor Greg Satir Layout Margo Rabinowitz Layout Karen Lee Layout Clubs Organizations 163 Steve Berger Senior Business Manager Eleni Tzavela Business Manager Amy Shimm Graphics Peter Brodhead Copy Editor 164 Liber Staff Pedro Lastra Photography Editor Photography Credits Pedro Lastra Joanna Walters pp. 1-45, 47-67, 74-91, 136-150, 153, 154, 159-171, 178-181, 184- pp. 96, 97, 120, 121 189, 192-195, 199, 200-235 Stacey Rosencrantz Photo Stacey Rozencrantz John Foraste roror, a2 1157 pp. 46, 154, 155, 168, 169, 172-177-179, 190-194, 196, 197 Kelly Ferguson Karen Lee pp. 68-73 pp. 151, 156, 182, 258, 282, 183 Michael Grossman Kerry Richards pp. 68-73 pp. 68-73 Thomas F. Maguire Jr. David Tecson pp. 92-135 pp. 63-73 Special thanks to Brian O'Freil, Sports Information; Ronnie Newman, News Bureau; John Foraste, University Photographer Clubs Organizations 165 October Detroit Tigers clinch the A.L. East when they beat Toronto 1- 0 in Detroit. On October 16, the Dow Jones drops 108.36 pts. bringing the index to 235.48 loss. Brown Water Polo beats Navy after 5 consecutive losses, 7-6 in the 3rd OT.1 Bruins are now 5-4 and should be rated top Eastern team. Howard Swearer announces his resignation effective the end of 1987-88 school year. October 19, 1987, Black Monday, Stock market plunges 508 points. October 22-24, 1987 - - Brown University Weekend of Choice. November International Conference on China at Brown with speaker Li Luye, Ambassador to the United Nations, China. Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg withdraws his name as a Supreme Court nominee citing marijuana clamor. Moscow celebrates the 70th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution on November 7 and Brown Football beats Lehigh 10-7. November 12 The first snow storm of the winter of 1987 blankets Providence in over 10 of snow. Harvard Crimson beat Yale Elis at Yale to capture Ivy title. December Two films, Wall Street and Broadcast News are huge successes their subject matter is the greed of the '80's. President Reagan and Mr. Mikhail Gorbachev meet in Washington to discuss the INF Treaty. Ivan Boesky faces the judges and gets three years. Haiti announces a new try at elections. Hart jumps back into the presidential race to the outrage of Democratic party leaders. Amid charges of fraud, Roh wins handily in South Korea, confounding predictions of a neck and neck race. The Israeli military faces the worst rioting in 20 years. Famine stalks Ethiopia again. 166 Year in Review January Moscow looks for the Afghanistan exit. George Bush emerges from criticism of his involvement in Iran scam to prove he is a candidate. Andrew Lloyd Weber opens Phantom of the Opera in New York. Israeli expulsions spark new riots. Northern Ireland ends another year of sectarian strife. Congress expands the 65-m.p.h. limit. e A dynasty ends with the death of Taiwan's President Chiang Ching-kuo, and a titanic ferry disappears in the Philippines. Despite increases in exports and decreases in imports, the gap between the two is still large enough to keep the United States deep in debt. February The 1988 Winter Olympics is held in Calgary where amid the beautiful surroundings, downcast Americans watched Debi Thomas bow to Katarina Witt for the figure skating gold. TV evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, 52, the king of evangelistic video, faces charges of sleazy involvement with prostitutes. March Jesse Jackson continues to secure his position as a Democratic front runner prior to and through Super Tuesday on March 8. United States discontinued financial aid to Panama in hopes of securing the resignation of Noriega, Panama's strongman charged by Washington with drug trafficking. Besieged by critics, Israel's Prime Minister Shamir prepares to visit Washington. A settlement is in sight in the Afghan peace talks. Japan continues to challenge America's reputation for innovation in electronics and business. Congress shapes a bill to help trim the trade deficit. The postal service cuts service but hikes prices. After 15 months of investigation, a federal grand jury indicts Poindexter, North, and two other Iranscam conspirators. In the wake of a Sandinista Invasion, Reagan sends 3,200 U.S. troops to Honduras. Civil War blocks food for Ethiopia's drought victims. April The Sandinistas and contras announce an unexpected cease- fire. Jackson wins Michigan in a huge upset. Robert Chambers is found guilty in New York in the end of the preppie murder trial. President Reagan meets Gorbachev in Moscow for an unprecedented fourth time. Israel is still fighting against rock- throwing Palestinians in determination to throw off the possibility of occupation. Shultz puts into action his Palestinian peace plan, and Jackson continues further toward the possibility of nomination. Noriega holds his ground in Panama despite U.S. economic sanctions. Attorney General Ed Meese hangs tough despite growing concern over his ethical conduct among his aides and in Congress. Mikhail Gorbachev and Afghan leader Najibullah clear the way for withdrawal to start by May 15, but the conflict is likely to continue. Further restrictions against smoking grow nationwide and tobacco companies are in an uproar over the new legislation. The F.A.A. begins to crackdown on what it sees as a growing problem of air safety. Japanese Red Army terrorists are suspected after a Naples car bombing and a hair-raising arrest in New Jersey. Flight 422 is hijacked and hostages are taken in what escalates into a conflict of religious zealotry and regional tension. Abu Jihad, Yasser Arafat's second in command is murdered in Tunis. May A squabble over plant shutdowns imperils the new trade bill, the work of months. Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis wins New York. Mounting its most serious military strike in the gulf so far, the U.S. clobbers Iran at sea. A writer's strike brings on the reruns on national television. Reagan gets an earful of the Meese malaise at Justice. OPEC and friends struggle to raise oil prices. Crack corruption of the young in America is becoming a huge problem. With the problem-plagued trade bill, the Reagan administration is at a stalemate over what to do about the trade deficit. The French Socialist President Miterand grabs a hefty lead in the first round of voting over the Neo-Gaullist Premier. The Secretary of Education sets off another debate about reforming America's schools. June Sarah Benenson and staff complete the 1988 Liber Brunensis. Year in Review 167 168 Through the Gates Through wiliw DCOi L L .'o;o:;o'; -, - E a 61y V.A R . S8 . a . v 2 v, v, L - I S, 0 the Gates N - obaotbosaoc Through the Gates 169 Happenings 70 1 BROWN Happenings Through the Gates Mixed Doubles Tlu-ulwr You Cant Take It W 173 I'heater 4 a e o et $ 14 x , ' . N N N et Idu.ed..lvif,u.qilr R -y 4 Theater l O - O h T Q - S u - A e o w - O - S - s 4 1 5 P - o V - c n ! - a z i a - i - - e 1 o - o Ronjour la Bonjour pr Theater 177 e I +6 4 L an s qnh i o 5 r s 178 Parents' Weekend Happenings 179 180 Spring Weekend Weekend 181 oq 5 Happenin 2 Spring Weekend Fiavs RUSZian Happenings 183 1e s 7 - 5 o - . ol n 134 185 wm 50 g c 2 2 a as 186 Casino Nig l Happenings 187 38 Latin American Night sht g Latin American Ni 189 Happenings b R R 4 i R e, 1 i 7t B ' PR ' 7 z sy st L i e e ? , 4 - Z ; o ' - - . 4 - Jeremy Mayer '90 announcing his Republican candidacy for the R.I. House. 190 Happenings chwmmd liankm : Pnzzdm Hfox AC .,.fvd' Ground was broken for a new gymnasium in a ceremony Satur- day, Oct. 17, on Aldrich-Dexter Field near the Mehan Audito- rium. The new gym will replace Marvel Gym, which has been sold to developer Lyle Fain, who plans to convert the building into condominiums. The building will be named The Paul Bailey Pizzitola Memorial Athletic Center at the request of donor Frank Pizzitola, Class of 1949. The donor is Paul's father, a New York investment banker with Lazard Freres Co., who has pledged $2 million toward the $8.3 million project. Paul graduat- ed from Brown in 1981, enrolled in the J.L. Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University the following fall for graduate work where it was discovered he had contracted Ewing sarcoma, which led to his death at age 25 in 1984. Speakers at the ground-breaking ceremony were: Brown Presi- dent Howard R. Swearer, Artemis Joukowsky, president of the Brown University Sports Foundation; John Parry, director of athletics; and Frank Pizzitola. The Brown Band also performed for the occasion. The new gymnasium is the last major piece in Brown's athletic complex, said John Parry, director of athletics. It will bring unity to the department and strengthen our athletic programs. The gym will provide an intercollegiate court for men's and wom- en's basketball, volleyball, wrestling and gymnastics with bleach- er seats for 2,500 spectators. In addition, it will have two practice courts, a weight room, six squash courts with spectator seating for 200, four tennis courts on the upper level, a fencing room, a room for other gymnastics and will consolidate all coaches offices from Marvel Gym. A fabric roof, an interesting architectural feature of the new building, is made of teflon-coated fiberglass, a translu- cent material that will cover the tennis courts. The project occu- pies 100,000 gross square feet of space and is 70 feet high. The Brown athletic complex sits on the 39-acre Aldrich-Dexter site acquired by the University in 1960. In 1962, the Mehan Audi- torium and hockey rink was built; in 1972, the Smith Swim Cen- ter was added; and in 1981, the Olney-Margolies Athletic Center was constructed. Architects for the project are The Eggers Group and Geiger Associates, both of New York. The construction manager is Mar- shall Contractors of Rumford, Rhode Island. The construction period is estimated at 13 months. Happenings 191 al 7 5 et H a W A L o J 192 193 n o0 - a 1 5 e v A v.. x.nx - 'xn v A i .. P 194 Happenings Awareness Weelk WHY LESBIAN AND GAY AWARENESS WEEK 7 bah ANTVOR WEAE AN ARMEIND A APyt 8 HOMAN RCHTY, STOP BY 1 i n u l World Hunger s . 5 19 Happenings w2 e 50 0 W Liv Ullman Actress 196 Speakers Jesse Jackson Democratic candidate '88 ln. Arthur Liman Lawyer Sam Nabrit Ph.D. 32 received the first Ph.D. degree awarded to a Black student. Gordon Liddy Watergate personality Happenings 197 AT R -1 sl L 198 Seniors BROWN Seniors Through the Gates Seniors 199 TO GRADUATING SENIORS As you leave Brown, I hope that you will give some thought to two questions: what can Brown do for you, and what can you do for Brown, after graduation? First and foremost, we should continue to maintain those characteristics at Brown which made you want to study here, so that you can be proud of your new status as a Brown alum'. These include our commitment to the very best possible undergraduate education, provided by a faculty highly regard- ed as scholars and researchers. The Brown curriculum which offered you opportunity coupled with responsibility should continue to offer those to new students in years to come. Brown should attract you to return to campus to meet new students and faculty, and to continue to probe and expand your own understanding in further educational endeavors, whether part of the Alumni College, Continuing College, Brown Learning Community, or new programs yet to be devel- oped. You are joining an ever-growing proportion of our citizens who have had college study exper- ience, for whom further educational involvement should be part of their lives. We should provide sustenance for that growing appetite for and interest in education, that Brown should have helped nourish. Brown must continue to support our society, not only through its educational endeavors, but also through the contributions to knowledge and understanding resulting from the work of its faculty. Research and scholarly activities of the faculty should address the hard questions, and the light shed in those studies will help you and your offspring to better, fuller lives in the future. Members of the faculty should continue to advice in governmental matters and to sharpen the debate on important matters by taking public positions. What can you do for Brown: Keep interested. Read the Brown Alumni Magazine. Visit. Encourage prospective students to come. And tell us what you think we can do to improve Brown, so that you and we will feel even better about our association. Good luck! Maurice Glicksman May 1988 In the fall of 1984, 1500 of us entered Brown University as the freshman class, and there were a lot of things we didn't know. We didn't know we were going to hear questions like, Do you have your suicide pills? Hey, were you in- volved? ... or, So, were you on the Today Show? We didn't know what it meant to get a Silver Truck, who the word Howie referred to, or what it was like to take a gut, and take it SNC. Our four years at Brown have been, and always will be, our own unique ex- perience. Some of the things we've done and the experiences we've had have been typically Brown, while others are special to each of us as individuals. As we travel on, we will not forget our four years un- der the elms, and we will look back on them as perhaps the best times of our lives. When looking back, reminiscing, tell- ing your kids about Brown, remember that our memories are memories not just of Brown, but of our Brown. Perhaps it has been our own Brigadoon. Here for only one brief shining moment, to last for eternity as memories. Brown is always changing. No more will students walk to Marvel Gym for basketball games or party in the same old Underground. They may have to get more than 28 credits, and if students as- semble late at night to express their views, their chants will be directed at a different individual, perhaps soon a woman. The CIT is finished, Rogers is renovated, the P.C. and Faunce are new, and Benetton is .11 Thayer Street. Re- member Thayer Market? Baskin-Rob- bins? The old Blue Room? Phi Delt? Times have already changed, before our eyes. We know much more now than those freshmen did four years ago, but there is much more that we don't know. In an- swer to that interview question, we don't know what we will be doing in five years but we do know what we've done for the last four. We have lived, learned, grown. As your Class Officers, an honor for which we have you to thank, we have tried to add to our Brown experience a sense of unity. We have all spent our time at Brown in a variety of ways. It is probably safe to say that aside from 202 Seniors enior Class Officers walking through the Van Wickle Gates in May and listening to that French guy at convocation, there are few things we all have in common. The only thing we really all share is Brown, our Brown. There are things we don't know and things we question. But one thing that will always remain is that over the last four years, those 1500 freshman have be- come, and always will be, the Brown Uni- versity Class of 1988. Thank you, The Class Officers of 1988 Michael McGarry Andrea Levine Joanne Lembert Carrie Chimerine Ann Bartron Dan Broden Mark Feldman Doug Jackson F e y 7 'l',;,,qw.K Deyuos Abbott David Abbruzzese Paula Abdalas Tamer Abdelgawad Amy Abelove Organizational Behavior and Engineering Psychology Applied Math Economics Women's Studies Management Naomi Abrahami Art History Jessica Aberly International Relations b L b t William Acevedo Osei Acheampong Saleem Adil Robert Adler Sara Adler Latin American Studies Urban Studies Economics Economics - L - - James Agresti Engineering din David Aghassi Computer Science Abbott Agresti 203 Jayed Ahmad Engineering Darrick Alaimo Neural Science Juan Aleman Economics Amer Al-Muhaisen Engineering 204 Ahmad Baird Dominic Alfonso Political Science Allison Allen Human Biology Moose Alperin Abdullah Alsabah Judaic Studies Lisa Alschuler Anthropology i Rashid Ahmad Math Computer Science Annemarie Alberino Art History Holly Allen American Civilization Afro American Emanuel Alves Psychology Economics Giampiero Ambrosi Kelly Anderson Paige Anderson Stephen Anderson Scott Andrews Comparative Literature Modern Culture and Media International Relations Economics Political Science Antonio Anguita James Ansin Christine Arbor Lincoln Armstrong Monique Arrouet Economics International Relations Women's Studies MathEconomics Independent Political Science Scott Ash Antonio Asis Ann Askew Will Austin Maria Aya-Smitmans English and American Biology Applied Math Studio Art International Relations Literature Nancy Bach Michael Bacon Christopher Bailey Jacques Bailly Randall Baird Semiotics Computer Science History Classics Engineering Seniors 205 Victoria Banyard Joseph Bardetti Julie Barnett Psychology Economics FrenchSemiotics e I Robert Baron Ian Barringer Kristin Barstad International Relations Neural Science Neural Science Chris Bartlett Ann Bartron Leslie Batchelor Ernest Bates David Battel Classics Organizational Behavior International Relations Economics Political Science and Management Jennifer Baum Jonathan Bauman Henry Bayerle Mark Bayliss Andrew Beall Neural Science French Civilization History Cognitive Science 206 Banyard-Berland Bethany Bearce Cynthia Beatty James Beckemeyer Bryan Behar Jeanne Belanger Engineering Political Science Applied MathEconomics American Civilization English and American Literature o w' Aaron Belkin Marco Beltrami Jaime Bendeck Sarah Benenson Jeremy Benjamin International Relations Urban Studies Engineering Semiotics HistoryInternational Relations - s e - xa 1 . William Benjamin Dawn Bennett Gregg Bennett Economics Engineering Engineering Julie Bennett Steven Berger Laura Berland Computer Science Psychology International Relations Engineering Seniors 207 Adam Berlew Seth Berlin Eric Berlow Mathieu Berman Teresita Bermudez Developmental Studies History Biology History Educational Studies Rona Bernadette Elizabeth Bernstein Neil Bernstein Charles Berry Hilary Bertsch Spanish Language and Comparative Literature Engineering Neural Science Computer Science Linguistics Sunil Bhatt Human Biology Wendy Bewig HistoryRussian Studies Aneel Bhusri Engineering Tracy Birnkrant Art History 208 Berlew Brandstein Elizabeth Bisset Frances Bivens Dean Blackketter Carolyn Blackman Robert Blake History Engineering Engineering Psychology Engineering Jonathan Blumberg Computer Science Mollie Boero Studio Art Alwin Bliek Betsy Block Kirsten Bloomberg Computer Science Independant Comparative Literature Ol S st and Management 7 Rachel Boesing Sarah Bolton Geoffrey Bond John Borah Emily Borman Psychology Physics History Economics Psychology V Hilary Boshes Deirdre Bowan Robert Boyd Delia Boylan Michael Brandstein Human Biology Computer Science Engineering French Language Engineering ! Seniors 209 W, . s e ! Y w 'y Scott Brassart Rick Bratman Erich Braun Lydia Breckon Cameron Brennan EconomicsEngineering History Law and Public Policy Literature and Society Neural Science - - - .K ' Lawrence Brennan Richard Brenner Diana Brest Daniel Broden Amy Broderick History Political Science Human Biology Comparative Literature American Civilization International Relations Jane Brodsky Jeremy Bronson Amy Brothers Darcy Brown David Brown Health and Society Political Science Political Science Theatre ArtsHistory History Phoebe Brown Todd Brown Doretta Bruno Lauren Bry Barbara Bucher Comparative Literature Cognitive Science Political Science History English 210 Brassart Buttner A aned Adam Buchsbaum Anne Buehl Tim Bugbee Claudia Bukszpan Bernard Buonanno MathComputer Science Applied MathEconomics Engineering International Relations History French Civilization Y S Robert Burke Engineering Thomas Burke Political ScienceEconomics Jill Burkel English and American Jocelyn Burman History Literature Jacline Burns Kelly Burns Stephen Burns Rebecca Busansky Marianne Buttner Engineering Organizational Behavior Biology American Civilization East Asian Studies East Asian Studies and Management Seniors 211 Thomas Cable Business Economics Organizational Behavior Management Tamora Bynoe Jeanne Byrne Mark Cabelin Margaret Cable Biology Environmental Studies English and American Environmental Studies Literature Mirtha Cabral Ruth Calaman Paul Callahan Neil Callender Todd Campopiano Business Economics Latin American Studies Engineering Independent Philosophy Steve Cantrell American Civilization Economics A. Richard Caputo Business Economics 212 IByioer1Chan t P e W Victor Caraballo John Caragliano Biology Economics Kathleen Carberry Stephen Cardone Eugenia Carey Kristine Carlsten Robert Caron Studio Art Psychology American Civilization 3iology Political ScienceClassics - 1 A Matthew Carpenter Chris Carr Brian Carroll Robert Carver Walter Cataldo English and American English and American English and American History Political Science Literature Literature Literature Colleen Caulfield Claire Cavanah Michele Cavataio Kevin Chamberlain Lap Chan International Relations Women's Studies Educational Studies MathEconomics EconomicsInternational Economics Relations Seniors 213 l' Louis Chan Molina Chan Edward Chang Keith Chang Thomas Chang Math Economics Psychology Mathematics Biology Biochemistry History Computer Science Suzanne Charnas Chere Chase SemioticsOrganizational Human Biology Behavior and Management Debra Chason Chih-Hsing Chen English Engineering 4 Julie Chen Lynda Chen Sandy Chen Elizabeth Chiarucci Carrie Chimerine EngineeringHistory Neural Science International Relations Political Science Political Science Economics 214 Chan Colby W Thaddeus Chmielewski John Christie Ted Chua Benjamin Chun Christopher Chung Human Biology International Relations Computer Science Human Biology Cognitive Science Maria Cimino Carolyn Cinami Peter Cion Denise Clark Stephen Clark Anthropology Biomedical Ethics Engineering Engineering MathComputer Science Jennifer Clarke Wendy Clarke John Cleaveland Sheila Clifford John Clunan Psychology Biomedical Ethics Biology Egyptian History Computer Science Classical Archaeology Fabiola Cobarrubias Annice Cody Trilby Cohen Will Cohen Julia Colby Biology Health and Society Comparative Literature Political Science Psychology Seniors 215 Melissa Cole Erika Collins Matthew Collins Jacquelyn Connglly Barbarg Copnolly American Civilization English American Business Economics Business Economics Comparative Literature Literature and Independent John Considine Susan Cook Nicole Cooley Andrew Coon Miguel Cordoba Philosophy Literature and Society Comparative Literature International Relations Economics Aurelie Cornil Tracy Corrington Laura Coughlin John Cowles Ronald Cox History International International Relations History Computer Science French Literature Relations Joanne Creamer Jon Creamer Anne Crocker Dawn Crossland Cognitive Science Mathematics Business Economics English Julie Crosson Biology 216 Cole David Dana Cummings Michelle Cummings John Cuozzo Charles Curcuru Lisa Curlett- Engineering History Biophysics Organizational Behavior Business Economics and Management You Took LIFE sinc ? , e - Sue Cutler Kristine Dahm Organizational Behavior Economics and Management William Danaher Michelle Dandridge History Independent Barbara Danis Suzanne Danos Themos Dassopoulos Maximina Datu Daniel David Psychology Economics Biophysics Developmental Studies English Seniors 217 Tarasa Davis Kristin Davitt Jeremy Day Roland Dean Maria Deasy Business Economics International Relations Classics Business Economics Literature and Society Debra De Carlo Jose De Castro Chris deCharms Jeffrey Deckey Gloria de Corral Psychology Biology Chemistry Biochemistry Biology Deborah de Furia Italian Studies Jennifer DeCosta Psychology Kendall Delgado Mereides Delgado Alexander Deligtisch Karen Delucia Michelle de Montigny Business Economics Computer Science International Relations Psychology it . 218 Davis Dorrell Gregory Deocampo Richard DePalma Tina Desai Applied Math Biology Computer Science Human Biology Michael DiChiara Stephen Dietz Angela Dickson Christina Dierolf St Art Histor: Political ScienceStudio Art Biology z : x - N - Gregory Di Stefano Karoline Diven s James Dodrill English and American Neural Science Psychology Literature Anthropology L e e R e o P Paul Donahue Kathleen Donohue John Donovan Mark Donovan Pamela Dorrell Business Economics Applied Mathematics Organizational Behavior Political Science Studio Art and Management Seniors 219 - M : X 3 X I o g 1 2 Juan Doubrechat Jeannette Downing Psychology HistoryPsychology Elizabeth Drenning Joseph Ducharme Literature and Society Biology James Duchesneau Pamela Dudzik Amy Dunathan Ilyse Dunkel Elizabeth Dunlap Business Economics German Political Science Political Science Psychology ' Clayton Earle Thomas Easterson Harold Eder Margaret Edmunds Cindy Edwards Engineering Studio Art EconomicsEngineering Computer Science Russian StudiesGerman 220 Doubrechat-Ewing Susan Ehrlich Organizational Behavior Timothy Edwards David Egan Vincent Egizi Anne Ehresman Applied Math International Relations Engineering American Civilization and Management y 3 Karen Eldelman Jennifer Elias David Eligator Teresa Elio Peter Eliopoulos Economics History Urban Studies Business Economics Comparative Literature Organizational Behavior ind Management i M Heidi Ellis Harry Elson Susan Emmer Jennifer Eng-Wong Peter Enzinger Comparative Literature American Civilization History HistoryChinese Language GeologyBiology John Epling Elana Epstein Kristi Erdal Nina Ewald Bruce Ewing Russian Studies History Psychology International Relations Political Science Seniors 221 Mary Fabricant Lisa Fagin Corey Fake Comparative Liberature Lisa Fagin Richard Feifer Human Biology N Mark Feldman American Civilization Maggie Farley Krista Fechner East Asian Studies Human Biology Gregory Feldberg Political Science Joy Ferguson Developmental Studies Maria Fernandez Christina Ferrari Morli Fidler Computer Science Political Science Business Economics 222 Fabricant Friedman Vicki Finkel Katherine Finkelstein Independant English Literature Thomas Fiorella Jennifer Fisher Zachary Fisher Garrett Fitzgerald Patrick Fitzgerald Public Policy Psychology PsychologyBusiness Eco- Computer Science Computer Science nomics Z g : Sean Flanagan Richard Flathers Eileen Fogerty James Forman Thomas Forrester Economics Engineering Psychology History Business Economics S Elizabeth Fort Margaret Fowle Mindy Fox George Fox Sally Frank International Relations Studio Art Art History Organizational Behavior French Culture Literature and Management L Michael Franklin Paul Freedman Bonnie Freeman David Frey Andrew Friedman Engineering Political Science EconomicsUrban Studies Business Economics History Seniors 223 Alan Fuchs Physics Ronald Fuchs Studio Art INS OF 1988 VCRs Video Cameras LA Law, Thirty Something, Wonder Years Another World Short Skits, Hoop Earrings Answering Machines Call Waiting CondomsSafe Sex Mac Plus, SE, and Lager Printers Dave Binder Oliver's Ten Thousand Maniacs e Cajun Food Kentucky Fried Chicken Pictionary Cancun e Cherry 7up e Nutrasweet Dirty Dancing, Fatal Attraction Bon Fire of the Vanities Seagram'sBartles and James Wine Cool- ers e Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream Fidel Gakuba Political Science John Fullerton Philosophy Karen Fuhrman Studio Art Thomas Gammino Political Science Organizational Behavior and Management m Eileen Gallagher Cognitive Science Milisa Galazzi Studio Art Martha Gardner Women's Studies Michele Gange Psychology Cara Gaziano Political Science David Geller Michael Geffroy LinguisticsAnthropology Political Science 224 Fuchs-Gollamudi Kenneth Gellman History John George Engineering Natalie Getzoff ClassicsArcheology - 1 I Ann Gilbert Erik Ginsberg Adam Ginsburg Michael Girardi Vedrana Gjivoje Biology History International Relations BiologyComputer Science French Language ouTsS OF 1988 Stock market Punk Hair Styles Busy Signals Mac 128K and Image Writers Bradford Glassman Steve Glenn Suzanne Goin UCS Philosophy Organizational Behavior History and Faunce House Reconstruction 2 Management Disc Cameras 22 cent stamps r 4 Junk Food Spats Madonna Casual Sex F't. Lauderdale Sweet 'n Low Tab California Coolers Gary Hart Fluorescent Clothing Swatches e Trivial Pursuit and Scruples Brett Goldberg Jonathan Goldberg Andrea Goldman Economics HistoryEconomics Art History Beth Goldman Nina Goldman Avi Goldstein Suzanne Goldstein Smitha Gollamudi Psychology American Civilization EngineeringInternational Political Science BiologyReligious Studies Relations Seniors 225 g Karen Goodell Hluln;.u John Goode Economics Lilia Gonzalez Sarah Goodfellow Biology ence William Goodman Public Policy Robert Gordy Applied Math-Economics Audrey Gore Engineering Debra Gore UeufugyrHlulugy Jonathan Gosnell French Literature Harry Gottlieb Individualism and Commu- nity FrenchPholosophy of Sci- Gonzalez Haber 9296 Janine Goodman English Hannah Gosnell American Civilization Caryn Gottlieb American Civilization 714 David Gould International Relations Barbara Green Jeffrey Green Spencer Green Tanya Green Daniel Greenberg English and American Biology American Civilization English and American Philosophy Literature Literature Richard Greenberg Douglas Greenburg Elisa Griego Jennifer Griffith Birgit Grimlund Cognitive Science International RelationsHis- BiologyMathematics Aquatic Biology Religious Studies tory Michael Grossmann Keith Gruen Nadine Guajardo Pamela Guiduli Catherine Gunn Russian Studies MathematicsComputer Sci- Semiotics Economics American Civilization ence m ar ;z Judith Gurin Ivan Gutierrez David Guttman Daniel Haas Warren Haber Religious StudiesBiology Engineering Organizational Behavior EconomicsHistory Computer ScienceReligious and Management Studies oo o -3 Seniors Sarah Hackel Kimberly Haglund Benjamin Hall Mitchell Hall Kenneth Halpern Political Science Chinese Semiotics Biology Math Physics Barry D. Hammarstrom French Civilization Spanish Language and Linguistics Steven Halus HistoryGeology-Chemistry Michele Hangley James Hanley Kelly Hanley Political Science Organizational Behavior Psychology and Management 4 Tracy Hanna Anja-Britt Hanson Richard Hanusik Rebecca Hardin Carmen Harlan Chemistry American Civilization English and American Literature and Society Psychology Literature Frank Harper Heather Harris Elizabeth Harrison Amy Harte John Hartley Sociology History Art HistoryStudio Art Latin American Studies 228 Hackel Herrell Elise Hartstein Political Science Amelie Hastie Literature and Society Robert Hauck Business Economics Cynthia Heffelfinger International Relations Margeaux Hasker International Relations Christine Hauck Psychology Claire Hayes Applied Mathematics Computer Science Mitzi Hemstreet PHVChnlugV Patricia Hayes Mathematical Economics Allison Henry Human Biology Elizabeth Hearn Psychology Aurea Hernandez Independent Tonia Heath Comparative Literature Christine Herrell International Relations Seniors 229 Diana Herrera PSN Chnlngy Stephen Higgins Business Economics Organizational Behavior and Management Robert Hill Business Economics Organizational Behavior and Management Jonathan Hochwald Economics 230 i P. Christian Hewitt Art History Daniel Hildebrand Classics E l ; : l l Herrera Isaacs Robin Hill Psychology Bonnie Hillman Theatre Arts Marin Hinkle EnglishTheatre Arts Gigi Ho ArtSemiotics oo , ' W Eric Hohener Business Economics Perry Hoffmeister Applied MathEconomics Andrea Hohmann Psychology Leslie Holcombe Education Rebecca Holcombe Caroline Holl Sean Hood Lara Hopfl Avery Howe History Business Economics MathematicsStudio Art Cognitive Science Economics Harold Hawland Keith Hoyte Ben Hu Whitney Huffard Kimberly Hughes Engineering Biology Business Economics Economics L 14 Ly . iy - F x J P 4 Brian Hunt Syed Husain Mark Hutchins Edward Hutchinson David Huttner History Computer Science Chemistry Organizational Behavior International Relations Business Economics and Management A ?'n Audrey Hwang Ivana Ignjacevic Mary Susan Ikeda Stephen Intihar Maria Isaacs Organizational Behavior Engineering Engineering Psychology and Management Seniors 231 Samuel Iserson Inji Islam Douglas Jackson Jane Jaffin Kathryn Janda Business Economics Engineering English English and American Engineering LiteratureArt History Thomas Jardine Eleanor Jennings Ellen Jensen Applied Math American Civilization English Literature ?Qd o Clayton Jones Jacqueline Jones John Jones Cognitive Science Business Economics History Margaret Joseph Kelly Joyce Elizabeth Judge Joshua Kafka French Civilization Anthropology English and Adam Kahn Comparative Literature Political Science Political Science 232 Iserson Kaul Carolyn Kahn Viveka Kaitila Steven Kalandiak Meenal Kalle Gurinder Kalra History Applied MathEconomics Human Biology Economics EngineeringEconomics Sara Kandler Audrey Kang David Kantaros Comparative Literature Human Biology Economics International Relations . 7 y . ' ' - o ' Yo d Bradley Kaplan Jamieson Kase Don Kassing Semiotics Applied MathEconomics Political Science Anthony Katsaros Norri Katzin Tanya Katzoff Alexandra Kauffman Dan Kaul American Civilization American Civilization American Civilization English Biology Seniors 233 , , vae , f'a I Peter Keehn Hillary Keller Allison Kelsey Andrew Kennedy Preeti Khandelwal History Neural Science Religious Studies Neural Science International Relations P Audrey Kim Chiwan Kim David Kim Francis Kim Jonathan Kim American Civilization Biology Studio Art Biology English Business Economics SENIOR QUOTES Live everyday of your life as if it were the last. Someday you will be right. from the movie Breaker Morant Barnaby No- ble. Education is what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you learned in school. Unknown . .. Richard Feifer I'd have to be some sort of natural born fool to want to pass that way again, But I've got a good feeling ... James Taylor Sojin Kim Anneka Kindler Jean King Country Road Anonymous American Civilization AnthropologyLinguistics Political Science Life sucks and then you die worst favor- ite quote. Keith Gruen WILD EXPERIENCES Halloween night 1984 when I dressed up as goddess of the hunt Diana and met my boyfriend Mr. Love. Finding a Christmas tree for Jim Kurp freshman year and dragging it across cam- pus in the snow back to the quad. Taking my last final when it happens Brian Kirschner Thomas Klaff Abram Klein Scutting season on Writson Quad. Human Biology English Political Science Running naked around Wriston. 234 Keehn-Kuklis TEN YEARS FROM NOW I'll be living in a European castle and look- ing for people to play Chamber music with. BN o Writing novels . . . or starving . . . or both. arci Klein David hlemman Suzanne Kleis I hope to replace Eric Basilian in the Hoot- History French Civilization ers. Working as Advertising Executive in a top agency. + Practicing medicine in the Mission Dis- trict of San Francisco taking care of the newest immigrants from Central America. Running my own gallery for fine art. Living the same kind of life as in Thirty Something. Watching myself on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. Living in California with my husband and kids and running my own business. Protesting at the Whitehouse. Building National shelters for the home- less. Sailing around the world. 7. A Corey Koehler Eric Kolodner Alex Kos Anahaita Kotval John Koudounis Engineering Religious Studies Computer Science Applied MathEconomics International Relations Glenn Klimchuk Melissa Kline Peter Knapman Business Economics Engineering Cognitive Science Andrew Kramer Roy Kreitner Adam Krinsky Carolyn Kuehn Deborah Kuklis Economics EnglishHistory History Applied Math EngineeringArt History 28 o 7 Seniors u Robert Kulperger Lisa Kunins Seumean Kuon Hyuck Young Kwon Denise Laframboise International Relations Psychology Engineering Biology Psychology o X .,.,..,x Lauren Lambert Norry Lan Paul Lang Thomas Lariviere Martha Larson English and American Biology Applied MathBiology Mathematics Biology Literature Michael Lavigne Frederick Lauten Pedro Lastra Political Science Engineering Hispanic Literature Adam Lazarus Anne Lazerson Organizational Behavior Psychology Comparative Literature and C 3 and Culture and Management James Leahey June Leary Lisa Lebow Sarah Lederberg Carolyn Lederman Economics Health and Society Urban StudiesPolitical Theatre Arts Biology Science 236 Kulperger Lembert Danny Lee Grace Lee Jimin Lee John Lee Karen Lee Applied MathEconomics Religious Studies SemioticsFrench Economics Engineering l 777 .' Maxine Lee Robert Lee Sangme Lee Susan Lee Yvonne Lee ChemistryAsian SociologyEconomics EconomicsInternational Applied MathEconomics English and American American Studies Relations Literature 4. Patricia Leen Adam Leichtling l Political Science International Relations Karen Leinbach Joanne Lembert Organizational Behavior MathematicsEconomics and Management Seniors 237 Gillian Leonard Grace Leong History Economics Ann Leopold Kimberly Les Comparative Literature Biology Michael Lesesne Jere Lester Business Economics Psychology A ndi Andrew LeSueur Joseph Letourneau Jerome Leung Yatwah Leung Lynne Lev International Relations Engineering Applied MathEconomics Neural Science i St 238 Leonard Loewen Andrea Levine Political Science Jane Levine Jennifer Levy Donna Lewen Ann-Marie Lewis Art History Comparative Literature Women's Studies Psychology Organizational Behavior and Management w L John Lewis Leon Lewis Johanna Li Thomas Li Michele Lichtenstein International Relations EnglishAfro-American English Political Science Judaic Studies Studies Jonathan Lieber Seth Lieberman Douglas Liman E-Ho Lin Susan Lincoln International Relations Urban Studies History Business Economics Developmental Studies T :2 '7 h k Andrea Link Bruce Lipsey Michael Livingston Molly Lloyd Laura Loewen Literature and Society Philosophy Organizational Behavior Art History Political Science and Management Seniors 239 John London Thomas Longnecker EconomicsEnglish Biology Sarah Logan Political Science Peter Loomis Thomas Lord Engineering Political Science Anne Loomis Computer Science Martha Loughridge Emily Lucero Amy Lucid Bradley Lucido Gerard Lum Kong Developmental Studies Health and Society Classics Business Economics Engineering Martha Lunbeck Sharon Luster Anne Marie Mabilangan Samantha Macaluso Brendan MacDonald Classics Biology Comparative Literature Biology Engineering 940 Logan MacDonald SENIOR SCKRAPEOOK Halloween '87 The Crest Team. Housemates at 245 Meating Street Sr. Scrapbook 241 N - UF z WKXACD G.QE ! - One too many orgy bowls at Luke's Madonna and Tina Dude! 242 Sr. Scrapbook ', Stressing out before finals Perkins 2nd floor, before the Springsteen show 84 Kitten Cool Cats Sr. Scrapbook 243 A bappy bunch Nancy's recital 88 Grega and Toma freshman yr Cheers to the class of '88 Go Brown! ot 244 Sr. derap ? rl , - We're ready Spanky's birthday HtW, I I Sorry th'., OAX European party Ethnic wlyle' Jr. Year at Fall Tailgate Why 1s he dressed up? Sr. Scrapbook 245 Buddies all the way Cheers to the class of 88 B ? Who has more beers? True to our freshman unit 246 Sr. Scrapbook D Theater Arts 22 at Crestwood 4 . Junior year at a January birthday party Long time friends Sr. Scrapbook 247 SPHVW Weekend 87 le!gdlf e Wasted Away Again . .. Jimmy Buffet style 074 Teny, 1774 the Crngf : Dedicated 4 years on meal plan, seniors chowing down at ECDC 248 Sr. Scrapbook Good friends Jordy and L. Katrina known where there's a club, if you'd like to go Diman part p ar :y Micar,, Always partying outh Wayland reunion party Sl 4 dyld YEUTLLOTI P 1 .Hlnlnhl'r DH J Pdrh' Sr. Scrapbook 249 together Cape Cod, Fall 86 What she doesn't know is ... 250 Sr. Scrapbook 188 Bowen conquers white water rafting Relaxing on a peak near Zakopane, Poland After white water rafting Sr. Scrapbook 251 Dartmouth game 1987 Freshman unit 4 ski trip 52 Sr. Scrapbook Tt Bt J Head of the Charles 1987 Nantucket Summer 87 Sr. Scrapbook 258 The Dirty Dozen Plus The best of friena's Spring Weekend fun A1 Dating, isn't that illegal? e ! TA 22 Fall 87 e FOMT IICGVI cut guyx Football game, Fall '87 Walkin on sunshine Sr. Scrapbook 255 The Buddah unit unit 4 84-'85 women Hf fl my SU'EEf Waiting for no one Party in Young O 256 Sr. Scrapbook .xpl ing Weekend '87 F Just show us where the cute guys are Celebrating Spring Weekend 87 at D-Phi APT,! Exflbfemerlt quif'lffd m our JPJVIUIL'IH fU?' a IQOOCJ-!?lYf PJTI',V Sr. Scrapbook 257 Stephen MacGillivray Margaret Mack Jennifer MacKenzie Stephanie Maggart Elizabeth Maker HistoryEconomics Art History Educational Studies International Relations Psychology d ' 4 A Wendy Maland Raburn Mallory Ajuan Mance Sandra Manocchio Timothy Manown Religious Studies Art History English Political Science Economics Psychology - wx - John Manzon Stavros Maragos Italian Studies Political Science A 1 Thomas Marieb Elizabeth Maris Engineering English and American Literature 258 MacGillivray McGonigle Audrey Mark History P ;f 4 Jean Markley Psychology Arthur Markman Cognitive Science Comparative Literature Daniel Marshall Jeffery Marshall Organizational Behavior and Management Daniel Martin History y Y , Kenneth Mayer Classics Beth Marx Psychology Rachel Masch International Relations Lo Kira McCaffrey Political Science Scott McCaleb Business Economics American Civilization 1 Adb Nathaniel Mason Business Economics Alexis Masnik 2 ..., oo ,- ' d ; Bruce McColl History William McComas Computer Science Mary McCoy Political Science Timothy McElrath Human Biology Steven McElroy EnglishTheatre Arts Michael McGarry Ann McGonigle English Political Science Seniors 259 Yy : Cherita McIntye il e Jeanne McKenna Sean McLeod Sean McNamara Jennifer McNichol R - HistoryInternational Biology Political Science Neural Science Organizational Behavior and Management Relations Roderick McRae 111 Brian Medeiros Joseph Medeiros Derek Medina Marilu Medina Electrical Engineering Biology Psychology Business Ecomomics Political Science Afro-American Studies v Michael Meenan Sharon Meglathery Hilda Mendez Heather Meridith Kevin Merrell English Psychology Biology History Biochemistry Catherine Merten Susan Meyer Dana Michel Donald Migliori International Relations Comparative Literature Comparative Literature HistoryItalian Studies David Miller History 260 Mclntye Moore James Miller Jeremy Miller Business Economics Mathematics S Maurice Minnis Angela Mitchell Business Economics English and American Literature 7 Linda Molumphy Katherine Mitchell SSedlee Pete Monize James Monroe Joann Monteiro . k B D . N . 5 a . : Economics Organizational Behavior Economics hngmeenng hngmeermg g 7.a 3 and Management il Amy Montgomery J.BradfordMontgomery Sylvia Moon Andrew Moore Shrean ot American Civilization Political Science Psychology Biology Reonomies Seniors 261 Julia Moran Sean Moran David Morris Bradley Moskowitz Megan Moynihan History Economics Political Science Applied Math Literature and Society Ann Mulligan Lisa Mullins Geological Sciences History -y v N r I Christopher Mundy Gregory Murphy English Organizational Behavior and Management Patrick Murphy Susan Murphy George Musser, Jr. Michael Myers Robert Naegele, 11T Organizational Behavior Business Economics Engineering English and American Political Science and Management Literature Organizational Behavior and Management 262 Moran Nishimoto Albert Naggar Ako Nakano Maria de Jesus Naranjo Jack Nassau Tracey Navin International Relations Independent Human Biology Human Biology History Business Economics Mark Ndesandjo Robert Needleman Meryl Neiman Peter Neiman Claudia Nenno PhysicsMathematics Biology English American Civilization Latin American Studies Darlene Netcoh Michael Neubert Ellen Neuborne Kenneth Newkirk Deborah Nicholls English Applied Mathematics Classics Psychology Psychology Biology ZA Hugh Nicholson Christina Nicolaidis Karen Nigut Jennifer Niles Mayliko Nishimoto Cognitive Science Biology Biology Economics Seniors 263 Barnaby Noble Denise Noble Art History Biology Joshua Nowlis Carolyn Null Biology International Relations Economics Mary Ellen O'Driscoll Jane O'Leary History Urban Studies International Relations Justine O'Reilly Developmental Studies Joseph Ortiz Aquatic Biology 264 Noble Parker o Nawal Nour International Relations Developmental Studies Allison Nurse Women's Studies Jeanne Oliva Neural Sciences Barbara Osborn BiologyMedecine James Olmsted Business Economics Elizabeth O'Neill Political Science Phyllis Oscar Sidney Ottem English and American Lit- Lesley Otto Damon Owens Emily Owens Biology Engineering Art History Elise Packard Lorraine Padden Paul Palmer History Art History History Anne Panas Amitabh Pandey Andrew Panson Linda Pao Anthony Paolantonio Philosophy Psychology Engineering Chemistry Biology Philosophy Anne Paris Joel Park Suzanne Park Valerie Parkas Koreen Parker American Civilization BiologyHistory Comparative Literature Health and Society English and American Literature Seniors 265 David Pearson Political Science Organizational Behavior and Management Matthew Parker Stanga Parker John Payne Lisa Payne HistoryEconomics Organizational Behavior East Asian Studies and Management 4 Natalia Peart Donald Pendleton David Penner Brenda Pentland Michael Perner Psychology Geological Sciences Organizational Behavior Business Economics and Management Thomas Perrelli Christopher Perry William Perry Pamela Peters Kim Peterson History Russian Literature Economics Comparative Literature Political Science and Language Laura Petricola Everett Petronio, Jr. Joseph Petrosinelli George Pfeffer Derek Pierce Women's Studies Political Science Political Science Engineering Political Science Psychology 266 Parker Price Melinda Pierce Political Science American Civilization Jon Pliner Psychology Lionel Poirier Physics Lori Pope Semiotics 7 ;3 Irzio Pinasco International Relations Daniel Plummer Cognitive Science Joseph Polman Comparative Literature Josephine Porter Studio Art Lindsay Pitt English and American Annalisa Pizzarello Russian Studies William Powning William Porter Windsor Price, Jr. 0o op -3 rancis Privitera Louise Pubols Art History French Civilization Business Economics Organizational Behavior and Management Michael Puglisi George Pyne Gina Quinn Maria Rabb Benno Radcliffe Physics Political Science International Relations GeologyBiology International Relations nr Abbas Rahimtoola Robert Randall Roland Randall, III Rainey Ransom Joshua Ravitz Bconomics Human Biology English and American History Literature Daniel Reardon East Asian Studies Brenda Raymond Economics International Relations 968 Privitera Robinson Uma Reddy Ann Ree Charles Reed Eric Reed Laurel Reed Biology Studio Art History Biology Political Science Political Science g x Thomas Reilly Wendy Reinhardt Shauna Reeder Shelly Reese o St ez George Reyev Political Seci Political Science Business Economics e e J omics olitical Science g al.Soienc Organizational Behavior Organizational Behavior olitical iScience and Management and Management Nick Rhind Andrew Ries Patricia Riskind Emily Ritter Nina Rivera History International Relations Art Biology Rene Roberti William Roberts Brian Robinson Douglas Robinson Jeffrey Robinson International Relations EngineeringEconomics Economics Studio Art Economics Seniors 269 Timothy Robinson Santiago Roca Kirsten Rodine Dana Rogers Gregory Rogel s Political Science Economics International Relations Political Science Business Economics - Tracey Rollins Whitney Rogers - : : John Romano Dionisio Romero Eric Rose - 3 5 Biomedical Ethics : . i Urban Studies - s Human Biology International Relations Neural Science Ethics and Political Philosophy Wendi Rose Emma Rosen James Rosen Andrea Rosenthal Art History Applied Math Economics History Art History Kenneth Rosenzweig Biology Chinese Language guag M Carolyn Ross Karen Ross Matthew Ross Lucia Rossoni Psychology Economics English Biology Constance Rotival Applied Math Economics 270 Robinson Salame Michael Rowsey Monique Rowtham Eric Rudder Aaron Rugh Neil Russakoff Engineering International Relations Computer Science History French Culture and Literature Patrick Russell Business Economics Jean Russo History Y, i V 8 Catherine Saalfield Laura Sack Semiotics Political Science Women's Studies wx. Joseph Sadusky Jeffrey Saef Denise Sague Mustafa Sahin Pablo Salame English-Creative Computer Science Biochemistry Applied Math Writing S -1 i Seniors A SONG FOR THE CLASS OF '83 e A e Wy ... May your wishes all come true 4 May you always do for others and let others do for you May you build a ladder to the stars A and climb on every rung t i And may you stay forever young. ST e ek Raymond Salvo May you grow up to be righteous Urban StudiesArt Biochemistry Computer Science May you grow up to be true May you always know the truth And see light surrounding you May you always be courageous Stand upright and be strong And may you stay forever young. May your hands always be busy May your feet be swift May you have a strong foundation When the winds of changes shift May your heart always be joyful May your song always be sung And may you stay forever young May you stay forever young. Bob Dylan Wells Sampson Lisette Sanabria Janis Sanderson Forever Young Engineering History Psychology i P Gil Santamarina Matthew Santos Mark Saperstein Carl Saphier Atom Sarkar History Mathematics International Relations Applied Math Biology Kimi Sato Jodi Schapker Carolyn Scher Christopher Schille Suzanne Schlosberg Applied Math Economics Literature and Society English Literature Engineering American Civilization Do J N Salee-Semel WORDS FROM JAMES TAYLOR i ; j John Schmidtlein Henry Schneiderman John Schomer Political Science Engineering Economics We were ring-around-the-rosy children Economics They were circles around the sun Never give up, never slow down Never grow old never ever die young . .. I guess it had to happen someday soon Wasn't nothing to hold them down They would rise from among us like a big balloon Take the sky forsake the ground Yes other hearts were broken A Other dreams ran dry But our golden ones sail on, sail on To another land beneath another sky. Sylvia Schrader Naomi Schrag A P : -Ja1111e5 Ia'ylm. International Relations History Computer Science Never Die Young 1 B n - .A f Julie Schroeder Howard Schwartz Marisa Schwartz Victor Schweitzer Christopher Scott Computer Science Political Science English Literature Biology Biology Organizational Behavior and Management 24 i Edward Scott Stephanie Scott David Sealy Annie Seaman Jennifer Semel Applied Math Economics Economics Economics Organizational Behavior Biology and Management Seniors 273 Valerie Senft SemioticsArt Luisa Sensenhauser Janet Shaffer Samir Shah Nader. Shakibai International Relations Psychology Biochemistry Biology Matthew Shapiro Darryl Shaw Clare Shawcross International Relations International Relations Developmental Studies F k. Kathryn Sheldon David Shenk Pamela Sherman International Relations English Creative Writing Applied MathBiology Laura Sherry Emil Shieh Amy Shimm Biology EnglishBiology American Civilization 274 Senft Singer Kap Shin 5 e Katrina Shoen J. Christopher Shore Dorothy Shull Abby Shuman Computer Science - : B ', N International Relations English and American American Civilization American Civilization Organizational Behavior Literature and Management - I ey George Siberry Frank Sibley Richard Siefert Evan Siegel Kim Silverman Neural Science Economics Philosophy Political Science English and American Urban Studies Literature W Michael Silvestri David Simantob Michele Simmons John Simon Naomi Simon History International Relations Neural Science History Psychology International Relations Nina Simon Wendy Simon James Simone Gene Sims Jonathan Singer English Psychology English Engineering Biochemistry Seniors 275 Stefanie Singer David Sloan Louise Sloan Leslie Smallwood James Smiles Psychology Political Science Comparative Literature Psychology History Economics Tyrone Smith B?lh. brwley Mu;hael Smith Peter S m1lh Thomas Smith Organizational Behavior Engineering E sy chn?ng; Modern Culture Computer Science and Management Political Science and Media Business Economics Andrew Snoey Matthew Solit Julie Solo Jeanne Solomon Erica Spaberg Engineering GeophysicsLatin International Relations Political Science Literature and Society - r : A A Kari Spaeth Vita Spakevicius Nancy Spector Andrew Speno Sean Spillane American Civilization Mathematics American Civilization Religious Studies Business Economics Economics 276 Singer Stephens ed x Y Martin Springer Karen Stahr Sam Standard Jon Star Gregory Starkins English and American Renaissance Studies Engineering Business Economics Literature i Alan Stearns Raymond Steele Sarah Steen Development Studies International Relations Studio Art John Stein Elizabeth Steinberg Ellen Steinberg International Relations Comparative Literature Ethics and Political Philosophy Kenneth Steinfield Steven Steinman Erich Stephens Math Economics History Aquatic Biology D Seniors 277 Karen Stern Richard Stern Sonya Stevens Alison Stewart John Stewart Classics Political Science Biology English and American Organizational Behavior Literature and Management Elizabeth Stone Psychology Alexandra Stonehill ArtSemiotics Mark Stonich Engineering Viktoria Strashnov Computer Science fo, Jeremy Straughn Gail Stringer Willie Stump Dana Su German Anthropolgy Environmental Studies Art History Maxwell Su Applied Math Economics 278 Stern Talleyrand David Sullivan Computer Science Organizational Behavior and Management William Suarez Stephen Suk Biology Neural Science Dorothea Sullivan Gregory Sullivan Comparative Literature HistoryEconomics Jennifer Sullivan Sandra Sullivan John Sumida Jeannette Sundberg Jessica Sunshine Engineering Religious Studies Anthropology Economics Applied Math International Relations . v B Paul Sunshine Royce Sussman Julie Swartzman Nadya Swedan Mark Swinth BiologyEnglish and International Relations Biology Anthropology Engineering American Literature Joseph Swirbalus John Symons Amy Takahashi Kisa Takesue Christine Talleyrand Organizational Behavior Development Studies International Relations American Civilization English and American Literature and Management Seniors 279 i, J B AP E: A Alberto Tamura Eliza Tappe Steven Tapper Martha Tassi Carol Tate Engineering Art History American Civilization English and American History Literature Caroline Taub Rona Taylor Jens Teagan Economics Business Economics Economics Political Science International Relations Mark Teitell Tracey Thayer Diane Thiel History Psychology English Creative Writing . Deborah Thomas James Thomas Christopher Thompson Tierney Thys Raymond Tierney Semiotics History History Biology HistoryEnglish 280 Tamura Tyndall N Ginny Tom Business Economics Mia Ting Thomas Tobiason ArtSemiotics PhilosophyEnglish Mark Toole Stacy Toporoff : : History French Civilization Organizational Behavior . Economics and Management Veronica Torralba Michael Towbin Thomas Towers English Biology Psychology Business Economics ! - Janet Trafimow Anne Trotter Christine Tung Political Science Independent Organizational Behavior and Management Victoria Turnbull Anne Turner Sarah Turrentine Elizabeth Twaddell Robert Tyndall Applied Math Economics International Relations Religious Studies History Economics Neural Sciences Seniors 281 Eleni Tzavela Math Economics Computer Science Charles Urquhart II Business Economics Monique Valcour Barbara Vall-Spinosa Laurie Vance Timothy Vandenack Sarah Van Dyck French Language Women's Studies Math Economics Political Science History Theatre Arts Lisa Van Leesten John VanNewkirk Elizabeth Vaughan Celeste Vega Hayward Vereen Anthropology GGeological Science International Relations Applied Mathematics History Linguistics Economics 282 Tzavela Wayne Esther Wachs Lisa Wade Galen Wade Andrew Wagner Karl Wagner History Sociology Semiotics Physics International Relations Chinese Language Cara Walinsky Brian Walsh James Walsh Lorraine Walsh Joanna Walters Applied Math Economics History Business Economics English and American Business Economics Literature N R Andrea Wang Roger Waltzman e Samuel Wang Amy Ward John Warmath Literature and Society o Engineering Art History Organizational Behavior and Management e 14 Catherine Warren Diane Warshay Jan Wasley Jacqueline Wasser Jennifer Wayne History Literature and Society History International Relations International Relations Seniors 283 Angus Webber Kitto Weikert Michael Weiner Bruce Weinstein Amanda Weintraub Health and Society Semiotics Cognitive Science English and American Philosophy Literature i Margaret Weiss Marc Weisskopf Diana Wells Julianna Wells Lynn Wells International Relations Neural Science South Asian Studies French English and American Literature d ol Y T Adrienne Wester Lauren Westreich Michael Wheeler Bernard Whitman Julia Whitney b o Art History History Political Science Mathematics International Relations 2 F Emily Wigod Lance Wilkes Phoebe Wilkinson David Williams Nicole Williams Comparative Literature Business Economics Economics Philosophy Frenth G loation 984 Webber Wong John Winther Raphael Winick Diana Winston Jessica Winston Lisa Winterbottom i e D e e International Relations Independent History Biochemistry Ol sl et ganize 2 g and Management Rachel Wohanka Tyler Wolfram Sarah Wolk Tobias Wolny Mary Beth Wolovich English and American Business Economics Psychology International Relations Math Economics Literature Russian Studies David Wong Applied Math Economics Kenneth Wong I'syt hul0g x Seniors 285 ? - - ' t Katherine Woodruff Kathleen Woodruff Jonathan Woods Patrigia Woods Jamg? Woc.ndfvell English Literature Applied MathBiology HistoryEconomics Biology Economics Creative Writing Pamela Wool Women's Studies Alexander Wright English and American o s S .', - Literature Shannon Wright Sandra Wu Tony Wu Sarah Wyman Kristine Wyndham Applied Math East Asian Studies English Economics English and American Literature Catherine Yang Chun Hee Yang Rowin Yavel Jane Youn Grace Yue Psychology International Relations Psychology East Asian Studies Economics Engineering 286 Woodruff Zuercher J t - K A - A Sangmi Yun Ross Yustein Jay Zaslow Robert Zeleznik Stephen Zilber Biology Mathematics Neural Science Computer Science Cognitive Science Political Science x W zZ 4 4 o x . Paul Zimmerman Theologia Zografou Stephen Zubiago Jonah Zuckerman Kathy Zuercher Portuguese and Art History Political Science Independent Engineering Brazilian Studies Seniors 287 Senior Class Gift Committee Dear Class of 1988, As the Co-Chairs of the 1988 Senior Class Gift Campaign, we want to extend our appreciation to the class and to once again thank everyone involved in the campaign, especially the Steering Committee. This year's Senior Class Gift Campaign was the most successful ever. The fantastic outcome of the campaign is due to both the support of everyone who worked persistantly in organizing it, and to the members of our class who gave so generously. -A In fact, 76 of the class, 10c more than last year, helped to establish The Class of 1988 Endowed Financial Aid Scholarship Fund, in honour of Howard and Jan Swearer. This fund will continue in perpetuity, enabling students to attend Brown, who otherwise might not be able to afford a Brown education. Through a lot of hard work and committment, we raised $124,000. The Challenge Matches extended by The Corporation Committee on Development and Investment in Diversity increased our total to $170,000, far more than any senior class. We thank The CCOD and IID for their incentive it worked! Again, thanks to everyone who helped in making the campaign such an enormous success. Best of Luck! Nancy Bach Daniel Haas Carrie Lederman 288 Seniors SENIOR WEEK and GRADUATION 1988 k v 1 j : mF ! 290 Kick Off SENIOR WEEK KICK OFF THR R BNONR PR Wa, g - 3 - s L D 209 ------------ THE TOWN L ....... ............. ,,,,,,, ........... e .w'.!4 S Py T SR S .y . - lllll 293 Senior Week Senior Formal 294 Senior Week 295 296 Dave Binder Concert DAVE BINDER CONCERT Senior Week 297 There were green alligators and long-necked geese A X - Cats and bats and elephants and sure as you're born Nl T P . 298 Dave Binder Concert humpfg back camels and chimpanzees Senior Week 299 300 Campus Dance ' Senior Week 301 302 Campus Dance Senior Week 303 304 Pops Concert POPS CONCERT iy Graduation 305 fo j-! nd i, I S jav 306 Graduation 307 308 Baccalaureate BACCALAUREATE EALE Graduation 309 310 Baccalaureate BACCALAUREATE and THE SWEARER RECEPTION A o S 312 Graduation 313 314 Graduation Graduation 315 + H 1 316 Advertising RNy 318 Advertising l; CONGRATULATIONS DON, RICH, JIM MIKE THE BOYS AVERY i 5 DAHLING WELL DONE YOUR DADDY TRISH! THINKS From all at YOU ARE Tara Hill. MARVY!! Advertising 319 Heartiest congratulations to Jerome Best wishes for your future WITH ALL OUR LOVE DAD AND MOM TO JACKIE, CONGRATULATIONS ... We are so proud of you! Everything wonderful to you now and forever. With much love and warmth, MOM, DAD, JULI, LAUREN AND DANIELLE 320 Advertising li THE wWhy Life s wams longest voad. Tw voed u M o M N By . Gfe W mawet undast vead - I Lare axe voedS s Bdnve A oL Swwoobn roNdt ansd vdwgh Yoods LSl 'H Suraet Mmouatain ROItes oaad Q.mekl e Orotsungs, CF cownte, Vava ow xany Py w 'JW AR feorcn of - viot LML Voodd Rt RAWC as Cunal d.u::thMl vasl omal Swaaakn, O : ot Wsa Nws. Nt S aWeuddr w Lolowd NW... Ve Saemn o ke o, L. LRa i wamds waty Convplieddad cond . o TO OUR DAUGHTER JEANETTE, AND HER FRIENDS. May your future be as successful as your schooldays have been. Congratulations on your graduation from Brown University. LOVE ELLY AND STIG SUNDBERG Advertising 321 WE LOVE YOU MATHIEU! DAVID HUTTNER Your family is so proud of you today and know that we will continue to be. TO JOHN LONDON '88 CONGRATULA- TIONS! We love you Mom, Joe Peter THANKS! 322 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Diane, Blaine, William, Matthew, and Katherine Fogg. TO BRYAN BEHAR Congratulations on all your accomplishments at Brown University during these past four years. We have watched you grow and mature into a wonderful young man. You have made all of us very proud. We wish you the best of health, happiness and love in your future years. Love, Mom, Dad, Jon and Matt DEAR EMILY AKA: EMMA Brown? Isn't that the place in the Catskills? We're real proud of you. Love, health and happiness, Dad, Mom and David. Advertising 323 15 Years Ago Darling Alan, We love you dearly, think you are won- derful, and congratulate you on your graduation from Brown. We wish you the best always. Love, Dad, Mom, Erica, Grandma Edwards, Grandpa Fuchs and all the other relatives. AND THE LEGACY GOES ON Hank Greenberg Class 1947 Michael Greenberg Class 1986 Richard Greenberg Class 1988 CONGRATULATIONS RICHARD 394 Advertising I had ambition not only to go farther than any man had ever been before, but as far as it was possible for man to go. Captain James Cook The Haber Family TO JOHN We celebrate and congratulate you on the successful completion of four years at Brown. We are all proud of your achievements and we know they will continue. Dad '54, Eve, James '85, Mary, Eddie, Kara, Amanda, Nina, and Kathy. Advertising 325 VALERIE PARKAS Brown University Class '88 Brown Univ. Medical School Class '92 ALL OUR BEST WISHES With Love, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS JENNIFER Another leaf on the family's Brown tree: Orsmus A. Taft 1863, Great-great grandfather JOHN 3:16 George H. Miner 1863, Great-great grandfather George L. Miner 1897, Great Grandfather Richard C. MacKenzie 1961, Father Emily M.S. MacKenzie 1962, Mother JENNIFER COREY MACKENZIE 1988 326 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFF MARSHALL AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 ROSALYN AND FREDRIC SIDEWATER DEAR BRADFORD, The Glassmans and the Sullivans are mighty proud of you today!! Your Father would have been the prou- dest! LOVE, MOTHER ALEXANDRA LEIGH KAUFFMAN Something quite remote from anything the builders intended has come out of their work. ... Something more beautiful than we ever dare imagine. CONGRATULATIONS, ALEX, and godspeed! Love, Mom, Dad, and Nickie Advertising 327 Carl Saphier To Avi Goldstein and Albert Naggar, Together we've shared some crazy times, most of which are probably unfit to printeach, no doubt, an indelible mark on my memory of my years at Brown. Whether it were abroad, in China or England, or closer to my home, in neighboring cities or on the campuses of unnamed universities, you have given me, at the least, a score of stories that I will share with my children and grandchildren. Most importantly you've been an integral part of my life and a significant influence on meand we'll have to see what exactly that means. While tributes are often self-serving and contrived, I just wanted to offer my thanksbecause I probably forgot to during our three years together. I wish you both the best of luck in attaining the desires and dreams that we in part cast together. Carl Saphier Im no Prufrock. Woody Allen o And indeed there will be time To wonder, Do I dare? and, Do I dare? Time to turn back and descend the stair, With a bald spot in the middle of my hair They will say: How his hair is growing thin! My morming coat, my collar mounting firmly to the chin, My necktie rich and modest, but asserted by a simple pin They will say: 'But how his arms and legs are thin! Do I dare Disturb the universe? In a minute there is time For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. -T. S. Eliot But the beginning of things, of a world especially, is necessarily vague, tangled, chaotic, and exceedingly disturbing. How few of us ever emerge from such beginning! How many souls perish in its tumult! XKate Chopin 328 Advertising Beth: CONGRATULATIONS You've come a long way baby and we've Janis, Luisa, Eleni, Jenn, Mary, Jean enjoyed it all. Congratulations to you and the Brown Class of 1988 Love you The Vault Mom Dad Advertising 329 PATRONS Lee Ahborn Mr. Mrs. William Bayliss Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Benenson Mr. Mrs. William Berger Robert Maryan F. Boyd R. Booth Michele R. Burke Hovey Rose Clifford Mr. Mrs. Richard Dirickson, Jr. B.V. Fogg Mr. Mrs. Jordan M. Goldberg Dr. Mrs. Jules M. Koch Mrs. Sally Leung Martha Jeanne Lunbeck G.C. O'Leary Gordon E. Perry Edward Rahlborn David Carol Reed Dave Sloan Mr. Mrs. Robert Steinberg George Triantafyllides Cara Ann Walinsky Al Jane Walsh Samuel Y. Wang Mr. Mrs. Warren A. Winterbottom Mr. Mrs. John L. Winther Congratulations to S.M.B. and the entire staff of the yearbook. D.D. and R.E.D. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 from the Staff of Phipps Realty Joyce M. Phipps, Principle Clarisse Charland Susan Martins-Phipps Diane Ferrara Donna Otrando Mary Gardner Ronald L. Phipps Victoria Hokenson Marlene Robinson Martha Huntley-Robert- son Cheryl Shatkin Margaret Kimmerlein Maureen Starkey Warren Kraetzer Maureen Sullivan Suzanne Laven Kathleen Thomas Steve McAllister Eugene Van Reeth S.B. I'll always be proud of you. B.G. 330 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1988 from the staff of Liber Brunensis CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to the Class of 1988 From BROWN STUDENT AGENCIES by students ... for students the people who bring you the Directory and this Yearbook. Advertisements 331 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'deli MSlullios 332 Advertising CWMM! 1o e Class of 1988 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Dave Movsesian, representative 34 MANCHESTER ST. APT.C WEST WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND 028383 401 821-4464 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 CONGRATULATIONS on this wonderful achievement Thank you 5 for your patronage mnllpgp atll Eranpl GOOD LUCK!! 214 Thayer St. Providence, R .I. 02906 274-8800 Advertising 333 MICHAEL RUBINSTEIN DDS ROBERT J. DUCOFF, DMD 861-4358 362 Ives St. Providence, RI OILCHEM INC 722-2410 Industrial Circle Lincoln, RI JOHN W. KENNEDY CO. 434-1246 990 Waterman Ave. East Providence, RI DUFFY ASSOCIATES 884-9339 5 Sandro Circle Warwick, Rl FELICITY ASSOCIATES 831-9888 26 Turner St. Providence, Rl F.D. McGINN, INC. 434-7340 35 Tallman Ave. East Providence, Rl McFARLANE PEWTER CASTING CO., INC. 272-8520 15 Sunnyside Ave. Johnston, Rl CHECKER CAB INC. 273-2222 ProvidenceCranston JohnstonWarwick WEYBOSSET CATERING 831-7323 255 Weybosset St. Providence, Rl L.H. BURLINGAME INC 434-0069 North Broadway Rumford, RI PROVIDENCE BLUE- PRINT CO,, INC. 272-9060 681 Westminster St. Providence, RI RHODE ISLAND FISH CO., INC. 421-2970 515 S. Water St. Providence, Rl HOPE PAPER BOX CO 461-2040 1655 EImwood Ave. Cranston, Rl ROYAL DIVERSIFIED 245-6900 286 Market St. Warren, Rl MAG JEWELRY CO. 942-1840 838 Dyer Ave. Cranston, Rl SANSIVERI, RYAN, SULLIVAN a CO. CPA's331-0500 180 Westminster St. Providence, Rl K. GOTTFRIED INC. 351-8330 L 4 G ARMATURE 421-2189 JOSEPH BLANCHETTE C.P.A521-4424 EAST BAY CHARTER SERVICE 253-579973344 959 N. Main Street 967 Westminster Street 566 Smith Street P.O. Box 447 Providence, RI Providence, Rl Providence, Rl Bristol, RI BEVERLY HILLS LIMOUSINE, LTD. TACO MAKER BOBBY'S ROLLERWAY DAY-O-LITE 732-33207434-3310 EAST-SIDE521-1015 725-4260 467-8232 15 Kent Avenue 285 Thayer St. 1593 Newport Ave. 126 Chestnut St. Warwick, Rl Providence, RI Warwick, Rl AIR FLOW HEATING 8 AIR CONDITION INC 828-9022 395 Knotty Oak Rd. Coventry, Rl F. D. McGINN, INC. 434-7340 35 Tallman Ave. East Providence, Rl MIDLAND FIRE PROTECTION INC. 823-7575 Grandview St. Coventry, Rl COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A A INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CORP. 751-0770 146 W. River Street Providence, Rl CHARLES RIOTTO, DMD DR. MAYER LEVITT 272-23317421-3880 425 Angell St. Providence, RI GEORGE O. MARTIN 8 SONS353-6120 Smithfield, RI RED ROOSTER TAVERN 884-1987 7385 Post Road North Kingstown, Rl 334 Advertising Four years can never be enough of a good thing. Moving away from Brown physically ishard . moving away emotionally is even more difficult This place has y of subtly wrapping itself around your heart, mind, and soul If you haven't had enough intellec tual stimulation, social enrichment aw and just a generally hell of a good time in or out of the classroom read on Here these past four year are some ways to s whether you settle within the shadow of College Hill or some where in a galaxy far, far away ay in touch Brown Clubs It's difficult to exchange a place where your small caircle of friends is within shouting tions and Admission offices inter viewing prospective freshmen for u can talk with stu dents and parents before andor after they apply, visit a high school guidance counselor, attend a NASP haliday party in short you can influence future Brown student 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 Reunions across the country, continuing the nteraction between faculty and alumni, and offe ng seminars on subjects that range from King Tut 1o plate tectonics opportunity to return to the Brown campus to ref your spirit and remember what it 1s about Browr that is so distinctive Brown Alumni Monthly If we have your current address on file magazine nine times a year, to keer you up on the changing face of the Uni ity and your fellow And there's always the distance for a place where youmay grams which bring students and know your landlord slightly, if at all alumni together - include Career if you a king for a way to spend Forums, apprenticeships, and semi some time with people you have a shared background with, there are Maddock Alumni Center, 38 Brown nars on how to survive in the real : 1 Street, when you are back on cam world As you are making the tran us Or write or call us about alumni cities sition from student to alumnus keep P near you, club officers in your regior alumr the Network in mind ; or NASP committee members in cabaret night . - Continuing College A commor your city complaint among people who have joined the rat race is that they feel ked oatmeal Even th 105t National Alumni Schools Pro- hallenging job often doesn't tan gram NASP 5, SEMINArs, spring pic with the and work clos The Alumni Relations Office x 1859 NASP in recruiting prospective Brown Universit 401 863-33! Almost 3,000 talize your intellect the way an excit Keep in touch with us. The Alumni Relations Office. ok cosely win tne Al Rela alumni througt ountry ing class did Continuing College meets on campus and in cities Thank you for keeping us the leader in TEST preparation. Thanks to you, every year since 1938 we've been number one in test preparation Ever since we started with our first class of eight, we've played a part in the lives of over 1,000,000 students, preparing them emotionally and intellectually for the PSAT, SAT, ACT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT, NCLEX-RN, CPA, BAR EXAM, and others We know we're successful because our students are their high scores mean better schools and brighter futures It's 50 years and over 125 centers later. We're still students' first choice for test prep and that makes us very proud M HANUYH KAPLAN STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD A book is like a garden carried in the pocket. Chinese Proverb 244 Thayer St. Providence Mon-Sat 9-6 Sun 12-6 Tel. 401 B63-3168 3 Brown Bookstore 151 Weybosset St. Providence, RI 401 521-EXAM Advertising 335 IN MEMORY of CHARLES W. SUTTON ALL MY LOVE!!! ALL MY LIFE!!! Thank you for all you have given to us. Love, Your Family ROSS-SIMONS JEWELERS 308 County Road 245-5350 Barrington, RI CEI 231-1111 Crystalite Embedments Inc Six Industrial Dr. Smithfield, RI Ronald Tomellini President Aron Baskin Service Specializing In Complete Repairs Of Foreign 4 Domestic Automobiles Body Work Rust Technicians 357-0380 269 Silver Spring St. Inspection Center Providence, RI A F Mailing Inc. 1655 EImwood Avenue Cranston, RI 781-1440 Associates In Opthalmology SAFA F. WAGDI, M.D, INC EYE PHYSICIAN SURGEON SUBSPECIALTY: GLAUCOMA, ANTERIOR SEGMENT SURGERY 1002 Broad St. 175 Nate Whipple Hwy Central Falls, RI Cumberland, RI 723-0030 769-0900 JEFFREY'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 461-2500 850 Eddy St. Providence, RI E. TURGEON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 1 Harry Street, Cranston, Rl Francis E. Ducharme ETLCLD Incorporated, Cord Set Division 117 Pettaconsett Ave Cranston, Rhode Island 02920 Telephone 401 785-0750 Sevico, Inc. 153 Hamlet Avenue President 943-0190 Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 Telephone: 401-769-9110 INIC $ INC, COMMx':I'g:E';l;TgW D HALLIWELL ENGINEERING 150 CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATES, INC. PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 401+521+7878 31 Budlong Road Cranston, Rl 942-1400 865 Waterman Ave. E. Providence, RI J.C. Halliwell 438-5020 336 Advertising G.L. H.J. GROSS, INC. 331-2000 846 Broadway, East Providence Mr. Louis Mhjackvony, Jr. 735 Smith St. Providence, Rl 521-5300 621-9429 4 carol's RESTAURANT 8 CATERING 678 Killingly St. Johnston, RI CAPUTO a WICK, LTD. Civil Engineering 8 Surveying Architectural Engineering Traftic Engineering The London Agency 223 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, RI Robert H. Read, Jr. Narragansett Lumber Co. 550 Jefferson Blvd., Warwick, Rl GENERAL CONTRACTORS DEMOLITION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1949 464 Dyer Ave. Henry Pasquazzi Cranston, Rl CONCRETE ACCESSORIES-BUILDING MATERIALS SUPPLIES 4 TOOLS 3340 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside, Rl 434-4300 1150 Pawtucket Ave. -4 Rumford, Ri 434-8880 President 723-9505 739:4000 942-2250 CONTRACTORS SUPPLY, INC. Bryan Clegg PASQUAZZ' B ROS, IN C . MANUFACTURERS AGENTS 4 DISTRIBUTORS ART SUPPLY Artist and Drafting Supplies For the Student 8 Professional 9 Steeple St. Providence, Rl 421-8793 Thomas Kilbane 828-1000 941-2700 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 245 Washington St. West Warwick, Rl Portable Equip. 24 Hr. Service PROVIDENCE WELDING CO. REPAIR 8 FABRICATION 101 Poe St. Providence, Rl Bob Cavanagh Health Thyself The Expetienced HMO Helping you keep healthy is what RIGHA is all about. We do it in our own concenient health care facilities. With our own doctors. And our own lab and x-ray facilities. We'd like to invite you to join RIGHA when you start your new career. Ask your employer about RIGHA. It's the best way to health thyself. R.1. Lincoln, Providence, Newport, Warwick Mass. Plainville, Swansea Elizabeth Nursing Service 781-1661 872 Park Ave. Cranston, RI Congratulations Class of 1988 From The Directors Officers of Brown Police 8 Security 863-3322 Advertising 337 EBIE FALLAMORE couosvics ZAVOTA DIVISION 500 VALLEY STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02908 401 421-3199 PAUL A. GABOURY Offices at HOLBROOK, MA 617 767-2000 WORCESTER, MA 617 832-5834 PORTILAND, ME 207 883-2955 HARTFORD. CT 203 528-4105 NEW HAVEN., CT 203 481-8833 SYRACUSE, N.Y. 315 474-8701 TORONTO. ONT. 416 475-6777 PROVIDENCE, R.1. 401 421-3199 LOBSTER POT INC. 253-9100 P.O. Box 905 Bristol, RI ATCs AMERICAN TOOL COMPANY Special machinery and tooling since 1918 Complete Contract Machining Services Specialty Machinery Built to your Design or Ours Blanchard Grinding, CNC Turning Quality Control Program in Accordance to MIL-1-45208 333-0111 Washington Highway P.O. Box 236 C Lincoln, RI Best Wishes To All! JUICE SERVIECES.. P.O. Box 304 e Lincoln, R.l. 02865 Telephone: 401 333-3900 TWX: 710-384-2057 338 Advertising We're up to the challenge CHAFFEE INDUSTRIAL ROOFING 438-1160 80 South Brow St., East Providence, RI Gloria's UNISEX HAIR PERFORMANCES Our Best Offer For Student's Your Family Hair Care Center 120 Governor St. Providence, Rl 272-8429 Rob Yaffe 751-9234 THE GOLDEN SHEAF REAL FOODS MARKET 388 Wickenden St. Providence, RI - CAREY, CHARLAND MARCIANO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 206 Waterman St. 331-9600 Providence, RI 821-5424 Al Greenwood Gough Avenue Greenhouses, Inc. 41 Payan St. at Gough Ave West Warwick, Rl FRANK N. GUSTAFSON SONS, INC. 225 Wamponaug Trail 431-1700 E. Providence, RI A Dr. Roderick T. Beaman GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT OF BACK 8 NECK PROBLEMS 4 SPORTS INJURIES 888 Smith St. Providence, RI 274-7750 William F. Miller Corp. HARDWARE 8 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIER For 40 Years 80 Sprague St Providence, Rl Carol Doorley 331-0838 YODER CORP. 751-2460 235 Pomenade St., Providence, RI 437-1111 ROMAN TILE TERRAZZO CO Stanley P. MacPhail 3708 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside, Rl CPI CONTROLS PROCESS PIPINGVALVING CONTROLS INSTRUMENTATION 4 PACKAGED SYSTEMS 29 Mendon Ave. Pawtucket, RI DOMINION REBAR Mark H. Mainelli General manager 30 Lockbridge St. Pawtucket, Rl 724-9200 WHARF TAVERN ON THE WATERFRONT CHARCOAL STEAKS SEA FOODSLIVE LOBSTER POOL Water Street 245-5043 Warren, Rl 944-8282 FOREST HILLS NURSERIES, INC. Landscape Work a Specialty 310 Knollwood Ave. Anthony Williams Cranston, Rl 831-2213 FRANK A. VELTRI, MD Practice Limited to Diseases of the Skin 1524 Atwood Ave. Johnston, RI WILLIAM C. TRUESDALE, DVM,PC CENTRAL AVE. VETERINARY CLINIC 455 Central Ave. Seekonk, MASS 761-8525 Small Animal Practice Independent Association of Employers 1441 Park Ave. Cranston, RI 944-4460 24 Hour Emergency Service Rhode Island 401-461-1300 CleanHarbors KINGSTON-BRAINTREE-NATICK-MAINE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES COMPANIES Weybosset Hill Station, Providence Griggs Browne Co. YOUR PEST CONTROL CO. 175 Niantic Avenue 421-0328 ABLE PRINTING CO PHIL MERCURIO Compliments Of S. P. MARCOVICH, CPA Providence, R! 944-3400 14 Cedar St. Providence, Rl Hilco Inc Mercury PAULL S. HORTON : Mail advertising inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Jonston, Rl 2974;'2 92? 724-7600 38 Edmund St. 1110 Central Ave. Pawtucket, RI East Providence, RI 438-4582 Advertising 339 PAUL'S FLOOR COVERING,421-3894 264 West Exchange St. Providence, Rl SMITHS JEWELRY SERVICE CENTER 331-6500 295 Lockwood Street Providence, Rl 431-0399 325 Taunton Ave E. Providence NON STOP CAR WASH First Touchless in RI ALLIED FENCE GUARD RAIL INC. 122 Beaufort St. Providence, Rl 521-0219 OB-GYN ASSOCATION 331-6980 1 Randall Square Providence, Rl SILVIA'S DISPOSAL SERVICE831-2790 P.O. Box 4360 East Providence, RI Boomlifts : 434-5530 Scissorlifts Crane Rentals SHAUGHNESSY AERIALIFTS of R.I. Inc. Commercial Way Tony Byrne E. Providence Congratulations Class of 1988 Grinnell CORPORATION 3 Tyco Park Excrer, Wik SOLOMONS MARKET 621-9749 404 Benefit Street Providence, Ri Positions Available at THE GRODEN CENTER A Treatment Facility for Children and Adults with Autism 8 Emotional Disturbances. 274-6310 Providence, Rl Associated Builders Inc. general contractors 201 Norton St. East Providence 434-1310 Phipps Realty, Inc. JOYCE M. PHIPPS, Principle Broker 4022 Post Rd., Warwick, R1884-1030 Donna Otrando Susan Martins-Phipps Ronald L. Phipps Richard L. Phipps Marlene Robinson Maureen Starkey Maureen Sullivan Eugene Van Reeth Clarisse Charland Diane Ferrara Victoria Phipps-Hokenson Martha Huntley-Robertson Margaret Kimmerlein Warren Kraetzer Suzanne Laven Steve McAllister INDEPENDENT GLASS 421-1865 332 Valley Street Providence, Rl NORTH SMITHFIELD FENCE CO, INC. 766-2575 375 St. Paul Street N. Smithfield, RI CLARK A. SAMMARTINO, DMD ORAL MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 118 Dudley St., Providence272-0260 634 Main St., Warren245-0550 123 School St, Pawtucket724-7230 The Shalimar Restaurant Indian 4 Pakistani Cuisine 303 S. Main St. Providence, RI 274-1703 CENTRAL SCALE CO 467-7500 2027 ElImwood Avenue Warwick, Rl POTTER ASSOCIATES 738-5333 1850 Warwick Avenue Warwick, Rl Wilcox Appraisal Service ResidentialCommercial Appraisals W77 . w uu,, 724-5405 RALPH WILCOX, IFA S 2 i W S 7y Member COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AMF LEISURELAND CENTERS, INC Lang's Bowlarama, 225 Niantic Ave., COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND W.W. GRAINGER, INC.7467-9160 78 Jefferson Blvd.,, Warwick, Rl COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND STEVEN J. PREISER, DDS 272-7119 324 Angell St. Providence, Ri WILLIAM E. ROGERS Registered Professional Reporter 351-1660 270 Westminster St. Providence, RI ELEET CONSTRUCTION CO 232-3500 Pole 24 Cedar Swamp Smithfield, RI DR. ROGER CARLSTEN 273-6780 433 lloyd Street Providence, RI fine quality merchandise HELEN OLEVSON Loehmann's Plaza Bald Hill Road. Warwick PRO-TECH SECURITY 336-4172 Henry Duquette FRIEND'S MARKET 861-0345 126 Brook Street Providence, Rl Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Hallmark Industries CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND Advertising R S e e SRR SSIEERETeTT E e e T Scott W. Pray Exec. V.PTreasurer 438-2040 D.F.PRAY, Inc. ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS PLASTER-DRY WALL-TECTUM PRODUCTS VAN-PACKER INDUSTRIAL STACKS DEMOUNTABLE PARTITIONS-GYP-CRETE COMPUTER RM ENVIRONMENTS 152 Warren Ave. East Providence, RI Kirks Folly 389 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 212-683-9797 Factory: 236 Chapman St., Providence 941-4300 LYN CONTRACTING P.O. Box 8889 Warwick, RI 737-3900 BONANZA BUS LINES Your Connection To Boston, Logan Airport and All of New England 751-8800 Edgehill Newport The Treatment Center for Alcoholism and Chemical Dependency 200 Harrison Avenue Newport, Rl 02840 1-800-252-6466 Compliments of... HINCKLEY, ALLEN, SNYDER COMEN Auorneys at Law BOSTON 0 PROVIDENCE 0 WOONSOCKET INDUSTRIAL + 24 HR SERVICE MARINE ELECTRO MECHANICAL SALES SERVICE Mo?ower MOTORS L HOISTS ?Ealt;cmtm 27 2-8350 GENERATORS REBUILT 303 EDDY ST PROVIDENCE CUSTOM CONTROL PANELS 4 SYSTEMS DESIGN WM. H. HARRIS FURS 821-6000 641 Bald Hill Road Warwick, Rl Advertising 341 732-6590 Thomas C. Mullaney, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW 3475 Post Rd. Warwick, Rl GOLDBERG-ZOINO 8 ASSOCIATES, INC. GEOTECHNICAL-GEOHYDROLOGICAL CONSULTANTS 140 Broadway Providence, Rl 421-4140 Accent Store Design, Inc. Custom Woodworking Michael Anania John B. Vicarlo, Sr. 21 Mill St Johnston, KI 944-3520 739-0166 JEANNETTE DelPADRE Administer The Garden Gate Residential!Respite Care An Alternative for Semi-dependent People 972 West Shore Rd. Warwick, Rl Compliments Of GEORGE'S TIRE SHOP GOODYEAR TIRE DISTRIBUTORS 521-9186 187 Calley St. Providence, Rl Cerrito Originator of the World Famous Christmas Rose Factory Main Office: P.O. Box 7261 1170 Hartford Ave. Johnston, RI John A. Cerrito 831-6760 336-9777 Auto Show Volvo LEONARD, INC Elizabeth Leonard 1241 Fall River Ave. Vice President Seekonk, MASS EDWARD L. GERSTEIN ATTORNEY AT LAW 127 Dorrance Street 272-4548 Providence, RI RUGGIERI BROS INC Vinyl Floor Covering Carpeting-Formica Vinyl Composition Tile 1191 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, RI 942-1700 722-4400 Cannon Cable Co. 84 Harris St. Pawtucket, RI Cesar's Car Palace Cesar Zuleta - Owner 519 Pawtucket Ave. 723-8840 Pawtucket, RI Walter R. Stone Attorney Stone Clifton 127 Dorrance St Providence, Rl 41-9138 E. L. FREEMAN CO. 53 Weybossett St. Providence, RI 332-3400 785-9400 JOHN N. CALVINO, ESQ. COUNSELOR AT LAW Member Rhode Island Massachusetts bar John H. Calvino Esq, Law Associates 373 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, RI 723-FOAM 3626 723-3621 FOAM TECHNOLOGY a division of Lance Industries, Inc. Moshassuck Industrial Park L Lincoln, RI Moshassuck Road AUTO FACTORY INC. Sales 438-8160 460 Taunton Ave. East Providence Sam Ohanian Rourke-Eno Paper Co. Inc. 193 Amaral Street, East Providence, RI Don Malo 438-2140 272-4930 Bus 725-8830 Res MARON CONSTRUCTION CO Industrial-Commercial Design-Build P.O. Box 6726 Providence, RI MARCO CALVO, MD 585 Main St. East Greenwich, RI 884-5398 ERICSON TRAVEL, INC. 5600 Post Road East Greenwich, RI AIR TRAVEL IS ONLY THE BEGINNING. . . Worldwide Travel Information Cruises-Hotels-Tours 885-0670 Oncology Surgeons, Inc LEONARD J. TRIEDMAN, MD 421-0880 MOSHASSUCK MEDICAL CENTER ONE RANDALL SQUARE, SUITE 306A PROVIDENCE, RI 725-8010 Benton's Wicker Specializing In Antique Wicker Victorian-Bar Harbor-Art Deco Custom Made Pieces to Order 727 East Ave. Pawtucket, Rl WM. F. SAMMARTINO, MD Class of 1953 Mark W. Hutchins E Associates, Inc. ENGINEERS-SURVEYORS-PLANNERS Mark W. Hutchins, PE 8 RLS President 1021 Waterman Ave. East Providence, Rl 438-1909 342 Advertising We're up to the challenge CHAFFEE INDUSTRIAL ROOFING 438-1160 80 South Brow St., East Providence, RI Gloria's UNISEX HAIR PERFORMANCES Our Best Offer For Student's Your Family Hair Care Center 120 Governor St. Providence, RI 272-8429 Rob Yaffe 751-9234 THE GOLDEN SHEAF REAL FOODS MARKET 388 Wickenden St. Providence, RI - CAREY, CHARLAND MARCIANO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 206 Waterman St. 331-9600 Providence, RI 821-5424 Al Greenwood Gough Avenue Greenhouses, Inc. 41 Payan St. at Gough Ave. West Warwick, Rl FRANK N. GUSTAFSON SONS, INC. 225 Wamponaug Trail 431-1700 E. Providence, RI 2 Dr. Roderick T. Beaman GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT OF BACK 8 NECK PROBLEMS 8 SPORTS INJURIES 888 Smith St. Providence, RI 274-7750 William F. Miller Corp. HARDWARE 8 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIER For 40 Years 80 Sprague St. Providence, RI Carol Doorley 331-0838 YODER CORP. 751-2460 235 Pomenade St., Providence, RI 437-1111 ROMAN TILE TERRAZZO CO Stanley P. MacPhail CPFI CONTROLS PROCESS PIPINGVALVING 4 CONTROLS INSTRUMENTATION 8 PACKAGED SYSTEMS DOMINION REBAR Mark H. Mainelli General manager f : 30 Lockbridge St. 3708 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside, RI 29 Mendon Ave. Pawtucket, Rl e ok 724-9200 944-8282 1-2213 WHARF TAVERN FOREST HILLS s ON THE WATERFRONT CHARCOAL STEAKS SEA FOODSLIVE LOBSTER POOL Water Street 245-5043 Warren, Rl NURSERIES, INC. Landscape Work a Specialty 310 Knollwood Ave. Anthony Williams Cranston, Rl FRANK A. VELTRI, MD Practice Limited to Diseases of the Skin 1524 Atwood Ave. Johnston, RI WILLIAM C. TRUESDALE, DVM,PC CENTRAL AVE. VETERINARY CLINIC 455 Central Ave. Seekonk, MASS 761-8525 Small Animal Practice Independent Association of Employers 1441 Park Ave. Cranston, Rl 944-4460 24 Hour Emergency Service Rhode Island 401-461-1300 CleanHarbors KINGSTON-BRAINTREE-NATICK-MAINE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES COMPANIES Weybosset Hill Station, Providence Griggs Browne Co. YOUR PEST CONTROL CO. 175 Niantic Avenue 421-0328 ABLE PRINTING CO PHIL MERCURIO Compliments Of S. P. MARCOVICH, CPA Providence, R! 944-3400 14 Cedar St Providence, Rl Hilco Inc. Mercury PAULL S. HORTON Mail advertising inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Jonston, Rl 2974;,2 92? 724-7600 38 Edmund St. 0 k . 1110 Central Ave. Pawtucket, Rl East Providence, RI 438-4582 Advertising 343 AIRPORT TAXI INC. 737-5550 State Airport Warwick, Rl H. BROMBERG 4 SON 463-9470 1518 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, Rl THE PARTY WAREHOUSE 726-2491 310 East Avenue Pawtucket, RI JONES CO. 434-4010 325 Massasoit Ave. East Providence, Rl M. THOMAS MARCELLO INC.351-4674 105 Harris Ave. Providence, Rl NEW VERMONT CREAMERY331-5414 372 Richmond St. Providence, RI CLUB PROVIDENCE 274-0298 257 Weybosset St. Providence, Rl RONNIE DaVINCI INC. 725-9100 P.O. Box 654 Pawtucket, Rl UNITED SUPPLY CO. DECO-WRIGHT CORP SELECT PROPERTIES ELLIOT S. COHEN 739-8000 421-7531 941-2001 943-4900 361 Jefferson Blvd. 395 Benefit Street 1128 Narragansett Blvd. 95 Sockanosset Cross Warwick, Rl Providence, RI Cranston, Rl RoadCranston, Rl ACOQUSTICAL SUPPLIES C.G. BRUMNCKOW CO BALD HILL JEWELERS REFINING 946-1110 438-2800 SUBARU-DODGE, INC. SERVICE INC. 11 Ricom Way 296 Wampanaug Trail 828-3700 467-2700 Providence, Rl E. Providence, RI 1035 Bald Hill Rd. 85 Ellenfield St. Warwick, Rl Providence, RI DR. MacDONALD DR. CAHILL DR. MURPHY DR. BOWLING 421-1710 235 Plain Street Providence, Rl SCHMIDT ELECTRIC CO 421-3413 137 Chestnut St. Providence, RI THURSTON MFG. CO. 331-0243 45 Borden Street BARRINGTON HARDWARE 245-2097 20 West Street Barrington, RI GREENWOOD SHEET CHARLESGATE J.M. MONCHIK, MD HANDY 8 HARMON METAL CO,, INC. NURSING CENTER 273-2450 467-6000 37:0053 861-5858 154 Waterman Street 775 Eddy Street 60 Graystone Street 100 Randall St. Providence, Rl Providence, Rl Warwick, Rl Providence, RI ECONOMY ACORN MEDIAWORKS 737-2100 P.O. Box 7145 Warwick, RI AFTER 5 GRAPHICS 946-0560 208 Laurel Hill Ave. Providence, Rl ORNAMENTAL WORKS 464 Maple Ave. Barrington, NJ PROVIDENCE STEEL 331-1810 27 Sims Avenue Providence, RI PAYETTE TRUCK BODY MFG. CO,, INC. BEEOTAaR 65 Dyerville Ave. Johnston, RI HOWARD RUSSELL, INC Insurance884-1090 700 Main Street East Greenwich, RI GENERAL PLATING CO 421-0219 475 Harris Avenue Providence, Rl MERIDIAN PRINTING 885-4882 1538 So. County Trail East Greenwich, R 344 Advertising 942-7511 Central Nurseries, Inc. LANDSCAPE DESIGN 8 CONSTRUCTION 1155 Atwood Ave. Johnston, RI Go to the ends of Rhode Island Butch Jnn MOTOR HOTEL 8 RESTAURANT Galilee Located in the charming fishing port of Galilee at the tippy tip of Rhode Island Off-Season Visitors-Tropical Oasis Heated Pool-Weekend Packages 3 days2 nights $65 85 For reservations or a free brochure call 1-800-323-4269 In R.1. 401-749-9341 Great Island Rd. GalileeNarragansett, Rl Nan Max TRAVEL INC. NANCY LOU GROSSMAN MAXINE MARKS ED ROSENBERG 189 Governor Street 272-2990 Providence, RI WEINGEROFF ENTERPRISES 467-2200 1 Weingeroff Blvd. Cranston, Rl BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES A Company Building an Industry 2227R Plainfield Pike Johnston, RI 944-4155 Dodge ELMWOOD DODGE, INC. 438-0400 Edward Correia Sales Manager 625 Taunton Ave. East Providence, RI A K const. inc. arco Asbestos Abatement and Management 2220 Plainfield Pike Cranslon, Rl 02920 401-946-0506 Main Office MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE, INC. 249 Academy Avenue Providence, RI 351-7200 Advertising 345 346 722-5790 Graphically lllustrated, Inc. 31 No. Union St. Pawtucket, Rl Central Falls Provision Co. Quality Meats 401-725-7020 847 High Street Paul Skoczylas Central Falls, Rl Conte's Custom Tailor Shop 96 Dorrance St, Providence, 421-8586 Conte's 'Ifairlors, Ltd. 45 Peck St, Providence, RI, 421-8586 Arbeka Arbeka Webbing Company 1135 Roosevelt Ave. Pawtucket, Rl 724-5600 Kelly's Car Wash 831-9199 200 Charles St., Providence, RI RHODE ISLAND HEAT TREATING 24 Hours a day-Pick Up Delivery Express Service-Consultations-Quotations 81 Aldrich St. Providence, Rl 467-9200 P.O. Box 3693 785-9343 Frito 943-4050 Cranston. Rl Chester A. Chmielewski, MD Raymond S Riley, MD o RS ion Fredric V. Christian, MD Alan J. Shurman, MD y Thomas M. Drew, MD Erc E. Berger, MD Doritos Lain Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Jeffrey S. Chatelain Rl Lic. No. A2122 Roger D. Raymond, MD THE CARDIOLOGY FOUNDATION RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL Providence, Rl 831-4430 Frito-Lay, Inc. Gary Loehr District Sales Manager 45 Stamp Farm Rd. Cranston, Rl 463-6659 463-9816 SUPERIOR BAKERY, INC. WHOLESALERS OF ITALIAN BREAD AND ROLLS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PUMPERNICKLE BREAD - RAISIN BREAD ONION ROLLS - DOUGH - PIZZA 1234 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston, RI Roberts Auto Sales 1044 Putman Avenue Chepachet, RI 231-0430 moztoflno A Wondedisl Sittle Fallan Fostaurant Eight Ninety Seven Post Road Warwick, Rhode Island 401 461-8920 Jack N. Kebarian President 232-2292 Laser Marking Services, Inc PRECISION INDUSTRIAL DECORATIVE ENGRAVING 169 Douglas Pike Smithfield, RI PROFESSIONAL MUSIC AUDIO Audio-Video-Lighting-Concepts-Systems-Production 681 Killingly St Johnston, RI 421-6221 Kevin M. Delaney Rental Manager Sound Engineer Barry J. Guiot AudioVisual Equip. Sales Rental Consul Mendez Travel Agency Mercedes Mendez PresidentManager 485 Cranston St. A aE Providence, Rl 946-0800 Peter E. Fitzpatrick President RICOM CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS, INC. 175 Union Ave. Providence, RI 336-9330 336-8543 BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS 240 Highland Ave. Seekonk, MA Patrick J. Gildea Representative Paul G. Collins Public Affairs CORPORATE, FINANCIAL CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS 311 Angell St. Providence, Rl Paul G. Collins President CRUGNALE BAKERY REAL ITALIAN Bread-Hard Rolls-Soft Rolls-Bulkie Rolls - Biscuits WHOLESALE-RETAIL STORES-DELIVERY-RESTAURANTS 11 Newark St. Providence, RI Joseph Mega 831-9592 M. David Odeh Structural Engineers M. David Odeh, P.E. Principal 274-4747 274-4753 Home Office 724-6538 745 Branch Ave. Providence, Rl OFFICE CONCEPTS 351-1800 7 Allens Ave. Providence, Rl CAYER CONSTRUCTION CO. 767-1533 Box 999 Woonsocket, Rl 723-8340 166 Tremont St. Central Falls, RI 1 Plouffe's Canadian Style Beef 8 Pork Pies A Division of R.P. Foods, Inc Plouffe Royal Products E A E.A.Johnson Company Printers since 1870 901 Waterman Avenue East Providence, R1 02914 401 438-2227 Raymond H. Christopher, Jr. Micnael R. Ross John H.Christopher Charles R. Vose 111 Advertising I 732-5520 Tix: 6972032 Fax: 401-822-1710 480 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick, Rhode Island GLADYS COTE Bookkeeper ANCHOR INSULATION CO., INC. Commercial - Industrial Marine Insulators Heating Cooling The Swedish Pipe Coverers 438-6720 36 Pershing St. E. Providence, RI 942-0084 Rl MC 27 VITO'S TOW SERVICE Large Wrecker Service 7 Days a Week Car Carrier Service 939 Cranston St. Cranston, Rl RED HED SUPPLY RED HED MFG. DIVISIONS OF GHELTON, INC. 333-1317 Albion Road Rt. 123 Lincoln, RI Advertising 347 COSTA PLUMBING CENTRE COURT WATT PHOTO SERVICE 421-0646 548 Smith Street Providence, RI ASSOCIATES, LTD Eugene P. Rivera, MD 944-7340 989 Reservoir Ave. Cranston, Rl DUNKIN DONUTS 621-9624 275 Thayer Street Providence, Rl THE ARCH SALVATORE BOX RESTAURANT CREA, RMU, SCV 4 HEATING TENNIS CLUB 351-8822 331-1022 336-4644 437-1210 134 Atwells Avenue 620 Reservoir Avenue 308 EIm Street 55 Hospital Road Providence, Rl Cranston, Rl Seekonk, MASS East Providence, RI HAROLD E. BEAUDOIN INSURANCE, INC. TELESIS INC. JOYCE A. FARAONE GALLERIA 434-4000 421-0750 863-8875 946-3500 81 Taunton Avenue 127 Dorrance Street 2 Thomas Street Warwick Mall East Providence, Rl Providence, Rl Providence, Rl Warwick, RI LaCAROZADA FIGUIERA'S THE HOLIDAY LaSERRE BOUTIQUE ASRICAUTO 765-1440 331-3312 726-0598 722-2000 30 Sayles Hill Road 182 Angell Street 850 Broad Street 433 Braodway Manville, NJ Providence, RI Central Falls, Rl Pawtucket, RI DERMATOLOGY STAR GAS SERVICE 7256612 P.O. Box 1005 Davisville, RI LAURA'S LIQUOR STORE, INC. 751-7265 101-C Eddy Street Providence, RI LAGER KITCHENS 438-8320 35 Agnes Street East Providence, RI J.F. EXCAVATION CONSTRUCTION CO R. FRYZEL SONS BUILDERS, INC. 253-7809683-9306 37 Roma Street Bristol, RI LaSALLE DRAPERY CLEANING421-4444 2079 Diamond Hill Rd Cumberland, RI BISTIEERBEISTIREET 272-3620 3 Steeple St. Providence, RI BOXWOOD NURSERIES 434-7177 250 Ferris Ave. Rumford, RI BLIZZARD VIDEO PRODCTIONS INC. 732-6568 139 Yucatan Drive Warwick, Rl MAGUIRE REALTY 397-9770 Nooseneck Hill Road West Greenwich, RI BRIAN SUPPLY CO. 272-6400 111 Chestnut Street Providence, Rl RBC INDUSTRIES 751-5200 25 Holden Street Providence, Rl ENTERPRISE FUELS, INC.723-8282 155 Trenton Street Pawtucket, RI STATE AUTO BODY 331-8431 380 Valley Street Providence, Rl LESLIE BLOCK DESIGNS, INC. 941-1118 1080 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, RI COMPUTER ASSISTANCE, INC. 722-8970 50 Summit Street Pawtucket, RI CASERTA PIZZERIA 621-3618 121 Spruce Street Providence, Rl CARDELLO, RICCITELLI CO 943-4600 815 Reservoir Ave. Cranston, Rl 348 Advertising SOFTWARE CENTER OF R.I.J738-9800 2105 Post Road MEL-CO-ED INC. 724-2160 381 Rooseve't Ave. HAROLD E. KRAUSE Counsellor At Law 273-6910 WOODS SERVICE STATION, INC. 438-4000 Warwick, Rl Pawtucket, RI 116 Orange St. 2336 Pawtucket Avenue Providence, RI East Providence, Rl BOWLER VAN COURTESY: BRAD R. KAPLAN DMD P. RUGGIERI, INC. 4 STORAGE DR. JORGE H. STURAM 949-0200 942-3586 351-3880 7 Smith Ave. 260 Hazelton St. P.O. Box 3699 Cranston, RI Cranston, Rl Newport, RI HOMESTEAD AUTO JEFFERSON LOAN ROBINSON, GREEN GIRARD SPRING WATER BODY CO., INC. a INVESTMENT BANK 8 BERETTA CO., INC.J725-7298 467-8170 942-5100 272-1730 1100 Mineral Spring Ave. 20 Homestead Ave. 1728 Cranston St. 2 John Street No. Providence, Rl Providence, Rl Cranston, RI Providence, Rl KINGS GARDEN L.P.Q. INC. COZY CATERERS LUKE'S RECORD Ciesa A ErcapCTiElB 272-6450 351-3111 EXCHANGE ca;'g;fg;?;'m 166 Valley Street 15 Montrose Street 7257156 90 Rolfe Street Providence, R Providence, RI 393 Broadway Pawtucket, Rl Cranston, RI KHMER MARKET 421-1610 524 Cranston Street Providence, RI W.S. BERMAN 8 ASSOC. 274-8310 P.O. Box 3395 Wayland Square Providence, RI RATHBUN FACTORY OUTLET759-2824 401 Clinton St. Woonsocket, Rl AD.P. 438-9740 2290 Pawtucket Ave. East Providence, Rl FEDRA DESIGNS LTD 438-8200 865 Waterman Avenue East Providence, RI DALY WORKOUT 247-2232 286 Maple Avenue Barrington, RI BERMIC SHREDDING C0.722-8500 Industrial Circle Lincoln, Rl HL BLOOM BUS LINES 823-8976 427 Cohannet St. Taunton, RI FEDERAL VAN LINES 434-4410 320 Taunton Avenue East Providence, Rl LITTLE RHODY MACHINE 8 ELECTRIC CO., INC.7828-1919 618 Washington St. Coventry, Rl SANDWICH SYSTEMS 421-1256 283 Thayer Street Providence, RI EASTLAND FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 942-9074 6 Bucklin Street Providence, RI INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS 273-4100 211 Angell Street Providence, RI FRANK SANTOPIETRO, D.P.M. Adult Children's Foot Disorders Surgery - Sports Medicine 943-5213 1090 New London Ave. Cranston, Rl BECK ARCADE GAMES, INC. 831-3440 53 Field Street Providence, Rl LONARDO OPTICIANS 3563-2010 1506 Smith Street North Providence, Rl Advertising 349 ABADI, MICHAEL CYRUS 13 UNDERCLY ST JOHNSBURY, VT 05819 ABBOTT III. DEYUOS CHARLES QUARRYPATHLORD'S PT STNINGTON, CT 06378 ABBRUZZESE, DAVID SALVATORE ONE BARBARA ANN DRIVE NORTH PROVIDENCE, RI 02911 ABDALAS, PAULA 51 SEARING STREET DOVER, NJ 07801 ABDELGAWAD, TAMER ADEL 6 MOSTAFA MAHER ST GI M NANDRIA, EG ABELOVE, AMY JENNIFER SIX FERRIS AVENUE UTICA, NY 13501 ABERLY, JESSICA RUTH 5165 PONVALLEY ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI 48013 ABRAHAMI, NAOMI S 183 WOOD HOLLOW LANE NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10804 ADIL, SALEEM 41U 42ST BLOCK 6 PECHS KARACHI 29 PK ADLER, JONATH 475 OXFORD STR BRIDGETON, N.J 08302 N PAUL ADLER, ROBERT IRA FOUR FAIRFIELD DRIVE LEXINGTON, MA 02173 AGAR, GIDEON GUY 2215 BAUER DRIVE HOUSTON, TX 77080 AGHASSI, DAVID SHAUN 14 CHATHAM LANE WALTHAM, MA 02154 RPATH ROAD FLEMINGTON, NJ 08822 AGUIAR, MARK ARMANDO ONE NUGGET HILL ROAD GALES FERRY, CT 06335 AHLBORN, LEE DAVID 311 SAN COLLA STREET LA JOLLA, CA 92037 AHMAD, JAVED MUNEER 10 PRINCETON STREET RED BANK, NJ 07701 AHMAD, RASHID MOBIN 143- 499D BARCLAY AVENUE FLUSHING, NY 11355 AIRASIAN, ROBE NINE HAVEN LANE WAYLAND, MA 01778 T MARK E AL-MUHAIS P 0O BOX 9 AMMAN, JO ALAIMO, DARRICK JAMES 14 TRAILWOOD CIRCLE ROCHESTER, NY 14618 ALBERINO, ANNEMARIE LOUISE 367 DRYDEN DRIVE CHESHIRE, CT 06410 ALEMAN, JUAN FRANCISCO PO BOX 850 ZONE 1 PANAMA, PN ALFONSO, DOMINIC MICHAEL 697 SOUTH FREEWAY ROAD MENDOTA HTS, MN 55118 AMER BAHJAT Senior Directory ALIKER, PAUL OKELLO PO BOX 46380 NAIROEI, KE ALLEN, ALLISON WOOD 7301 DOGWOOD LANE MANLIUS, NY 13104 ALLEN, DONIA ELIZABETH 34 ORCHARD ROAD BROOKLINE, MA 02146 ALLEN, HOLLY MARIE 7925 SW 11TH AVENUE PORTLAND, OR 97219 ALMOND, MICHAEL ISAAC 4124 WILKIE WAY PALO ALTO, CA 94306 ALPERIN, MELISSA 4410 PARAN PLACE NW ATLANTA, GA 30327 ALSABAH, ABDULLAH JABER P O BOX SAFAT, KU ALSCHULER, LISA NYSTROM 77 ARNOLD ROAD PELHAM, MA 01002 ALVAREZ, ROY MICHAEL 9947 WISNER AVE MISSION HILLS, CA 91345 ALVES, EMANUEL 24 EAST COTTAGE ST DORCHESTER, MA 02125 AMBROSI, GIAMPIERO RENO 62 LIVINGSTON AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ 07974 ANDERSON, GEORGE LEE 4137 SAN CARLOS DALLAS, TX 75205 ANDERSON, PAIGE SUZONNE 5614 OAK PLACE BETHESDA, MD 20814 ANDERSON, STEPHEN ARTHUR 1551 MCKINLEY ROAD LAKE FOREST, IL 60045 ANDERSON, KELLY J 140 HIGH STREET EXETER, NH 03833 ANDREWS, SCOTT JOSEPH 3852 NEW YORK AVENUE SEAFORD, NY 11783 ANGUITA, ANTONIO 28020 CAPITAN HAYA 60 MADRID, 28020, SP ANSIN, JAMES LERNER 6810 RIVIERA DRIVE CORAL GABLES, FL 33146 ANTONUCCI, MICHAEL ANTHONY SEARLES ROAD HUNTINGTON, MA 01050 ARBOR, CHRISTINE EVELYN 21 KIMBALL AVENUE MEXICO, ME 04257 ARMSTRONG, LINCOLN HAROLD 15 MONADNOCK ROAD WORCESTER, MA 01609 ARROUET, MONIQUE DENISE 14 MONTGOMERY LANE GREENWICH, CT 06830 ASH, SCOTT ERIC 111 RENI ROAD FLOWER HILL, NY 11030 ASIS, ANTONIO 126 MAPLE VALE DRIVE WOODBRIDGE, CT 06525 ASKEW, ANN LOUISE 8312 CARLTON ROAD RIVERDALE, GA 30296 AURORA, RASHMI 9322 PETERSHAM HOUSTON, TX 77031 AUSTIN, WILLIAM GIRAD 1361 HAMPTON ROAD EAST CLEVELAND, OH 44112 AYA-SMITMANS, MARIA TERESA CLEMENCIA DO APARTADO AEREO 100744 BOGOTA, CO BACH, NANCY LEE 75 EAST END AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10028 BACON, MICHAEL FRANCIS 3641 WARREN STREET NW WASHINGTON, DC 20008 BAILEY, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 51 PARK STREET NEW BEDFORD, MA 02740 BAILLY JACQUES ANTOINE 4510 WEST LAKERIDGE ROAD DENVER, CO 80219 BAKER, KAREN CATHERINE NELSON 21 SOUTH ST. 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R . 3 x - : - A5 . 5 e ' s or' : ' S e P w .. - - , J . y x . f A s A T S ' : 11 5 ; -y - -2'9,, i e - Through the gates we've climbed. Through the gates we've passed. o Ao 5 s : . e Growing up and oldel.. A y . PRENEERERE s Through the gates so fast. i . : N2 Through the gates we've laughed. Through the gates we've cried. Many bonds of friendship Through the gates we've tied. Through some gates we've come. Through some gates we'll go. The future is open For more gates to show. '.,. s e T