Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1989 volume:

10121V l'J.Hic' B53J Ih Y Liber Brunensis 1989 Brown University Providence, Rhode Island Volume CXXXI 4 m-.m.nmm uu,m;-h!mg-.-awmuuA w..ww - ..-d.ru.um.m-m.. gigllle e v e RN EEenEE Q Seniors u------ ' 'k. JQAN -------- f.' S 52 104 140 192 244 Try not to beat back the current, yet be not drowned in its waters; Speak with the speech of the world o think the thoughts of the world. John Hay ; 0 ;tz May Above: Scott Poulson-Bryant '89 talks with Jessika Bella Mura '89 Right: Eric Rydholm '89 on bike enjoys a moment on the Green with Tom Gardner '89 and Toastmaster Stephen p Feldman '89 6People Brown University is a center of diver- sity in which all members of the commu- nity live and learn, together and about each other, in an atmosphere of plurality. It is the people of Brown that give mean- ing to a Brown education. Individuals can retain their autonomy while working together to widen their horizons and to acquire knowledge. And this has brought students of every race, religion, and social background here to Brown. The people of Brown create an image that attracts keen minds and validates itself with a curriculum full of intellectu- Green. ally challenging courses. Brown gradu- ates the Class of 1989 and others leave with a sense of decency and pro- portion, with the ability to crticize and question, but justly, accurately, and with intelligence. Today, the wide spectrum of the peo- ple of Brown represents a tradition of learning over two centuries in the mak- ing a tradition of mental adaptability and independent judgement. Brown's healthy individualism exhibits itself in the vitality of the community and in the concern of its members for one another. Inset: Angelica DeVaris 91 enjoys a Gate meal on Pembroke Green. Above: Students relax on the Bridge Prop by Henry Moore. Above right: Seniors Steve Tannenbaum '89 and Susan Lofgren '89 bide their time on the N Howard Swearer is saying good-bye to dear, old Brown, but only temporarily. He is leaving the office that he has held for twelve years as our sixteenth president to become the new director of Brown Univer- sity's Institute for International Studies. In his inaugural speech of 1977, Swearer gave Brown one of its first tastes of the decisive and positive thinking that would bring a troubled university back to the forefront of the academic community. He mentioned priorities that he held for Brown such as fostering its college-university concept, and guarding the University's role as the arena where knowledge and ideas are generated and debated. The most pressing issue beleaguering the Brown Uni- versity of 1977 was financial difficulty. And although many will remember Swearer as the president who saved and rebuilt Brown financially, he has also consistently enunci- ated the goals of community and anticipa- tory thinking. Swearer has always been an advocate of community education and the responsibil- ity that Brown holds to the community around it. And he has emphasized the need for recognizing a sense of community with- in the University walls as well. The estab- lishment and growth of peer counseling with the Curricular Advising Program and the Rose Writing Fellows Program were part of a decisive measure to increase op- portunities for collaborative learning. Brown has been changing continuously by way of pooling its many resources of innovators and risk-takers. Swearer sees this as a major advantage that Brown has over many other schools. We are not smug and self-satisfied, but rather lean, and determined and very competitive. Swearer foresees many changes that will be neces- sary in the future. He cites, for example, the Graduate school as being in need of a re- source expansion 'to encourage reforms. Swearer is also looking towards his per- John Foraste Right: Jan, Nick, and Howard Swearer sit in front of Nick's sculpture of the Brown Bear. Below: Howard Swearer, the Brown Bear, and Jan Swearer at the dedication of the Swearer Walkway. sonal future with Brown. He will take up his new directorship of the Institute of In- ternational Studies in July of 1989. Swearer was chosen for the position at the Institute after a year-long, national search. Accord- ing to IIS committee co-chairperson New- ell Stultz, Howard's credentials were so unusual and so compelling that he was the pre-eminent candidate. Swearer was look- ing for a change and a chance, he says, To focus my attention on an area in which I have a long-standing interest and exper- ience. He is glad to return to fields he started out in and to incorporate both his and Brown's interests. Our research and educational mission is not confined to this corner of America but spans the world and y reaches into outerspace. Brown looks forward to seeing a familiar face in a new place. Swearer embodies the balance between individualism and com- munity for which he has so often praised the Brown community. As we understand and celebrate diversity and pluralism, we also look to the cohesive principles of out society and our lives. The shared exper- ience, the interplay of learning and of car- ing here at Brown, is a good place for us tc begin. 8fHoward Swearer Howard Swearer9 ROWN BEAR President Vartan Gregorian takes his place as the most recent component of Brown's enduring and unceasing vision of an innovative and COmpetitive university. The fact that the Brown community has so fully enbraced him and he them, most no- tably through his already famous bear hugs reflects the expectations for his abil- ity to help Brown continue to redefine its role as a college-university. Brown's expectations are, of course, rooted in what it knows about Gregorian's personal history, and a hope that he will bring aspects of that history to the universi- ty. Two of those aspects are his life as a scholar and his life as an administrator. Gregorian recalls having always loved books, and having done well at school. But it was by chance that he left his birthplace, Tabriz, when a French vice consul was re- $ covering from an illness at a friend's house. Gregorian remembers that they had played chess together. Apparently, the French vice consul was very impressed with what he saw in the young boy. Soon after their en- counter, this new acquaintance had written him a letter of introduction, and Gregorian was on his way to the College Armenien in Beirut. This was the beginning of a life that would take him rather far away from his Grandfather's caravansary. As Gregorian himself told the Brown Alumni Monthly: Without exaggeration, I am the first one of my family who left home in several hun- dred years. He continued his studies at Stanford. Once there, Gregorian worked Right: President-elect Vartan Gregorian at a press Conference in Maddock Alumni Center announcing his selection by the Corporation. Below: Bear hugs Vartan Gregorian and Howard Swearer embrace at the : announcement of Gregorian's presidency on August 31, 1988, BROWN UNIVERSITY five jobs and studied through the summer. He stayed at Stanford to receive his Ph.D. and tells stories about how he only needed two hours of sleep a night. It seems that these experiences would have required a great amount of energy as well as a little more than two hours of sleep, and the staff at the New York Public Library will remember the dizzying pace of work that Gregorian set for himself and expected of others. Beyond energy, Grego- rian is also a person of great emotion. He takes great interest in academics and peo- ple. This sincerity of his emotion has helped him in being a successful adminis- trator. Manuel Doxer of the office of the Provost at Penn spoke to the Brown Daily Herald about Gregorian's negotiating skills: T've seen people coming in griping' about something and by the time they walked out of the meeting they have smiles on their faces. He charms them. Brown is excited over the passion for people and academics that Gregorian is bringing to the office of the president. It is with great hope for the future and wishes of good luck that everyone waits for the com- ing years of the Gregorian presidency. 10President Gregorian ent Gregorian1 Morton Right: The new addition to the Bio-medical Center. Below: The Pizzitola Memorial Sports Center, dedicated on February 10 and 11, 1989 and opened in April 1989. Below middle: The Thomas J. Watson, Sr. Center for Information Technology, dedicated on October 7 and 8, 1989. Far below left: The Pizzitola completes the centralization of Brown's athletic facilities begun in 1962. Far below right: One and a Half sculpted by Carla Lavatelli and donated by Artemis 55 and Martha Joukowsky 'S8 stands in front of the Sci-Li and the new CIT. Inset: The new wing added to the Bio-Med Center against the Providence skyline. 12Technology and Tradition Ao X3y Q ; a;. LR R BT R The new buildings that have been going up on campus represent a change toward technology. However, as Brown moves forward into mod- ernization, it keeps its traditions as well. Superstitions abound within the Brown community such as: If you visit all of the libraries during your freshman year, you won't graduate. Stepping on the step that leads up to the Pembroke Campus with the Brown Seal on it evokes at least two versions of what the stepper's fate will be: You'll never marry or You'll remain a virgin. The Carrie Tower seems to be a favorite setting for sto- ries of tradition. How many brave souls have been able to search out the tunnels running underneath it? How many Freshmen of days gone by had and RADITION waited for their secret rendezvous with Miss Carrie Tower only to be stood up? Way up. The new additions to the Brown architecture may some day accumu- late their own lore; but, for now, peo- ple are content to wonder at the won- ders of what we can do with what we already have. The CIT dedication in- cluded a spectacular display of com- puter generated graphics that repre- sented some of the possibilites for the future with computers. Thomas J. Watson, Jr. '37, John Sculley '61, and Fred Wang '72 all had words to say about the emerging role of the com- puter as a cultural tool and the need to extend the accessibility of new technology to everyone. Far left: Carrie Tower. Left: The Brown Bear outside of Marvel Gym. wopsopy Ky Technology and Tradition13 Although going to the library seems to be a necessary evil at times especially dur- ing exams, the Brown libraries provide some of the most important building blocks for creating the new curriculum's vision of an imaginative and challenging education. This year, the library system is enjoying a very special addition to its col- lection the acquisition of its two-mil- lionth book. The book itself is a first edi- tion in Russian of Ivan Pavlov's Lectures Ea o rton Above left: Taking a break on the mezzanine in the Sciences Library. Above: Ned Klingelhofer '89, comfortable in an armchair at the Pembroke Library. Above right: Looking for yet another book in the stacks of the Rockefeller Library. Right: Looks like nobody's at the + IBRARIES on the Function of the Main Food-Digest- ing Glands. It is important for having intro- duced new methods of experimental re- search. Of the thirteen copies known to exist, six of them are in the Soviet Union. One of them is now in the Albert E. Lownes Collection of Significant Books in the History of Science and Library of the Rhode Island Medical Society and is housed in the John Hay. Amy Morton Rock today. rion 14Libraries Left: The John Hay and a nice day. Below left: Jen Rapaport '90 and Zoe Richards '90 smile for the camera at the Sci-Li. Below right: John Hay's shiny nose. OF THE CLASS OF POET HISTORIAN DI - ; VO MAINTAINED THIE B AND THE GOLDI Far left: Nature + before the Sci-Li. ; Left: John Kim '89 $ relaxes for a moment at the Rock BROWN RECYCLM ALUMINUM Above: Recycle! Recycle! Recycle! Above right: Touch on the Green with g the Brown Fencing Team. Above: The Capitol Building in downtown Providence 16Learning $: 2 For Brown students, learning takes place in a variety of settings. Beyond the Course Announcement, students create Group In- : dependent Study Projects GISP and even entire independent concentrations. Like other years a plethora of campus publica- tions gave voice to a diversity of opinions and provided outlets for many creative minds. Some students extend their learning ex- periences by interacting with members of the Rhode Island community. Brown Com- munity Outreach often provides an impor- tant link between students and the world LA l F - - BVIRNMENTAL: STUDEES72URBAN BWOWENTAL BORAToRy AL st 4. EARNING outside of Brown by introducing volun- teers to programs such as literacy tutoring or the Providence soup kitchens. Campus organizations and guest speak- ers also provide possible forums for intel- lectual discourse. This year students also took part in several protests and conscious- ness raising gatherings both on and off the Brown campus. From a walkout protest against the P.J. O'Roarke speech to a spea- kout against sexual assault students have refused to let themselves and others be un- aware of important current issues. Left: The UFL where people have been busy s readying the Brown com- munity for the new Rhode Island recycling laws. Yes, these are the folks responsible for those big, yellow and red FOR recycling bins. . B o S Above left: Scott Meltsner '89.5 keeping up with current Issues. Left: A die-in in front of Pembroke to protest the C.ILA. who had successfully held recruitment on campus this year for the first time since 1984. Learning17 Just a few steps down the hill is an aspect of Brown learning that is sometimes over- looked. Although a great number of Brown students consistently show an inter- est in the visual arts most recently mani- fested in the implementation of a lottery system for the super-popular Art 10 class the department suffers from low visibility on the campus. This is cause for consterna- tion among those who rely on being heard primarily through being seen. The List Art Center is where the Brown community can gain exposure to works by both Brown and non-Brown artists. The Bell Gallery holds exhibitions all year and there are always student exhibitions on the Amy Morron J Alex May 1y first and second floors. However, this year the department has been trying to bring the arts more fully onto the campus. In March, there was a show held at the Thomas J. Watson, Sr. Center for Information Tech- nology. The theme for the exhibiton was The Endangered Earth bringing atten- tion to the terrorizing of our planet. The pieces were successful in creating an artistic discourse in a space where it was unexpect- ed. The art department has also gained ex- posure in more subtle ways like showing pieces in the display boxes at the Blue Room. It seems that in the future Brown students can expect to see a little more color around the campus. Xl -l Above left: Work in progress. Above right: List it! Righe: Viewing a sculpture at the annual student show in Bell Gallery. 18Learning Army Morton Left: A message covered wall in the stairwell of List Below: Listening to a painting by Brown student Rob Reynolds. iy e Below: Using text as a form of visual art. Left: Professor Walter Feldman demonstrates a slightly i messy technique to a student. Cuy U0y Learning19 imy Morion Far above: Taking advantage of a rare sunny day. Above: Andrea Wong '92 and Vincent Powell '89.5 making a quick stop at CVS. Right: Elliot Ramos '90 walking across the corner of Olive and Thayer. 20Thayer ight: Medical School student Jerry Wisdom glances through a magazine at College Hill. Far Right: The always enduring and newly renovated Avon Cinema. zinigy 1swSavyy More than ever, Thayer Street is the place to go for a quick meal or snack. This year, students were able to choose from some new eateries; however, they also had to say good-bye to a few old friends. Among the changes: IHOP has become Laguna; Sleepy Hollow has become Ron- zio Pizza and TCBY: and Cho Cho's has become J. Higby's. Now students can com- parison shop for their frozen yogurt or cre- ate competition for Steve's by going to Ben and Jerry's for some Cherry Garcia or a vermonster. Of course, Thayer Street is not just food. Students find that their credit at the Brown Bookstore comes in handy even after they have bought all their textbooks. College Hill Bookstore is always full of late night, book browsers who are perhaps killing some time before a show at the Avon. At the vintage clothing stores, the fashion conscious can find a bargain or perhaps rent a tuxedo or dress for those ballroom dances. Thayer Street is also the home of the copy centers where students pick up those always thick and always expensive reading packets for their classes. To Brown students, Thayer Street means fun. Whether it is a first time venture into the New Age bookstore to buy a crystal or a stroll through the smorgasbord of the Spring Weekend block party, Thayer Street scenes will not be forgotten. Thayer21 uopso Ky Alex May After seemingly endless construction, the renovation of Faunce House was com- pleted this year. The Blue Room now has two levels, with dim lighting on the lower level which is also the new location of the Underground. The Student Activities Of- fice has been moved to the other wing, and the stately Peterutti Lounge is where the old SAO used to be. The offices upstairs are bright and relatively spacious for a change. The lowest level of Faunce finally has some respectable bathrooms. It also has a newsstand with an ever expanding array of candies and snacks. Across from the newsstand is a video gameroom, which is perhaps curious; but with novelty games like Gold Medalist during the Olym- Far above right: The sign in front of the old Underground. Above left: Johnathan Adler enjoying the bar at the new Underground. Right: Liz and Lisa playing for the AUNCE HOUSE TS REVAMPED pics, it is also very popular. Some familiar faces are still around, most notably the Faunce House Barber. Larry Picerno is the Faunce House Bar- ber and has been for 57 years. His father was a Faunce House Barber before him when the shop had 5 chairs instead of two. THIS WEEK He still has the original chairs that were antiques even at the time his father had purchased them along with mirrors and various memorabilia. Larry remembers when a haircut cost 40 cents and tuition was $400. Since then, the shop has become smaller, but Larry enjoys doing business with the students: If T didn't, I wouldn't have been here as long as I have. AIDS benefit concert. May 22Faunce House Above left: Mary Louise Dagenhart '90 and + Carol Irving '90 enjoying a cookie and some Above: Jeff Shultie '89 and Chris Browning '89 sitting out on the Blue Room steps. Left: Getting some sun outside of Faunce. Faunce House 23 at the BDH. Above: Manny Suarez '89 and Mike Weiss '89 taking a look W rqoes ol Above: One of the first sunny days of spring on the main green. Right: Creating some torque on the Green. 24The Green i 9 a8 B e f e The main green has seen its share of renovations as well. The Saloman Center was completed in May, however the Post Office is still under construction. The greenery of the green has been re-sodded several times since it is the major thruway of the campus. Some people play frisbee, football or croquet, but others prefer to sit and talk. In fact, the green has been the site of several kinds of talks this year. In May, an impromptu mass gathering on the front green was sparked by racial incidents at Andrews Hall. The green was also the loca- tion for the Vincent Marinelli Scholarship Fund Run where students obtained pledges for jogging around the green that continued all day and night. In the April, the green saw the events of Spring Weekend conclude under clouds but luckily not rain. After commencement, the green will receive a brief respite from being trampled upon by thousands of feet and will be ready, as always, to welcome a new crop of freshmen at Convocation in the fall. Left: One of the talented members of Brown's present musicians on the green. The Green25 juggling club. Above: Two of the many and ever- Y Iy Above: University Chaplain Charles A. Baldwin, Chancellor Alva O. Way, speaker Phyllis Walker, and Brown's fifteenth and sixteenth presidents at Opening Convocation. The majority of the campus got its first npse of the new president at the begin- g of the 1988-89 academic year. Vartan egorian greeted the class of 1992 calling m his fellow freshmen and fellow shwomen and praised the University's sdom and intelligence in selecting them th. This year the convocation speaker was ynomist Phyllis A. Wallace, professor of nagement emerita at MIT's Sloan 100l of Management. She gave a talk itled Ts the Past Prologue? Workplaces the Twenty-First Century that discussed ssible changes in the world of employ- nt and encouraged the class of 92 to e into consideration what that world ght be like in four years. Wallace dis- ssed factors such as an economy that is fting even further from manufacturing vard information and service industries d drastic changes in the demographic ke up of the workforce. Wallace estimated that 90 percent of the million people who will be new entrants o the workplace by the year 2000 will be ymen and minorities. She also said that iployers have already begun to be more xible about offering parental leave, part- time positions, child care and more flexible hours. She warned that there will be few jobs for secondary school dropouts in the coming age of technology where employ- ers will be looking for workers with more advanced language and math skills. Wal- lace said that some educational experts be- lieve that in the future a year of college will ume, NVOCATION become a basic requirement for employ- ment. 'Large doses of education and train- ing will be required, she said, in order for employers to remain competitive. In fact, many employers have already become in- volved in educational programs such as the Boston Compact which was developed to help keep students in high school and give them the skills that they will need for work. Above: The class of 1992 in their reserved seating area. Left: President Howard Swearer fights off Vartan Gregorian for mike yno piard Brown celebrated the inauguration of its sixteenth president on April 6-9, 1989. On Thursday and Friday, the Alan Shawn Fein- stein World Hunger Award Ceremony and a public symposium entitled Overcoming Hunger: The Search for Common Ground were held as parts of a world hunger re- search briefing and exchange. This year, UNICEF director James P. Grant received the $25,000 Alan Shawn Feinstein Hunger Award. Two $10,000 awards for public ser vice went to Bread for the World and Band Aid Trust On Saturday afternoon, Arthur Schle- singer, Jr. spoke to a crowd of over 500 in Alumnae Hall. Schlesinger, a noted histori- an, presidential advisor, and winner of Pul- itzer Prizes for both history and biography, spoke to Brown at the request of his friend Vartan Gregorian. In a talk entitled The Vindication of the Word he spoke about the value of moral relativism, not absolut- ism. The free mind is under siege these days; and the fortresses of the mind are those two institutions that Vartan Grego- rian knows so well the library and the university, Schlesinger said. He went on to attack University of Chi- cago professor Allan Bloom's The Closing of the American Mind, a recent best-seller that cited relativism as having caused many problems for America. Indeed, 1 cannot but rt:;;;ml the very Im,mhrlry of that murky and pretentious book as the best evidence I know for the degradation of American culture, Schlesinger said, much to the delight of a laughing audience On Saturday evening, an audience of over 1,000 at Meehan Auditorium was cap- tivated by readings given by dramatists Claire Bloom, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee. President Vartan Gregorian expressed his appreciation in being able to introduce the performers who are also his personal friends. Bloom read selections from T.S Eliot's The Wasteland and Virginia Woolf's A Room of One's Own. Husband and wife, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee began their performance with what they called A Word Stew which focused on the word love. The only cure for love is mar- riage, Davis joked. Love 1s when you sink into his arms, but your arms end up in his sink, answered Dee. The couple also read from the poems of Bob Kaufman and Langston Hughes After a lengthy applause, Dee agreed to read one of her own pieces entitled A Far above: Ruby Dee speaking about apartheid. Far left: Claire Bloom reading from T. S Woolf love Above: Ossie David in Right: Arthur Schlesinger talks abour relativism Letter from Winnie. The reading was in the form of an invented letter written to her from Winnie Mandela in December of the year 2005. The letter invited Dee and Davis to South Africa to celebrate the ten-year anniversary of the abolition of apartheid. At the end of the performances, each actor received bouquets of roses as well as hearty bear hugs from Gregorian. Eliot and Virginia 'A Word Stew about in America. Left: President Vartan Gregorian giving hugs to Claire Bloom and Ossie Davis. Below citement over the arrival of President Vartan Gregorian was shown on the selling of special Inauguration Weekend T-shirts. o 0 imy M ? Left: President Gregorian introduces the performers at Meehan Auditorium On Sunday April 9, the Inaugural Con- vocation and the Inaugural Concert were held in Meehan Auditorium. An academic procession led the way through the rain from Pembroke campus to the auditorium. As President Vartan Gregorian took the stage at Meehan, an audience of almost 4,000 rose to give him a standing ovation. Before Gregorian gave his inaugural ad- dress, twelve speakers gave short talks about their relationships to the new presi- dent. Brooke Astor, Honorary Chair of the Board of Trustees of the New York Public Library, described the desperate situation of the library and its dramatic recovery after Gregorian took office there. We are $317 million richer, she said while the crowd laughed, And so you can imagine how sad we feel ... But what we are going to miss more is his constant enthusi- asm, she said. Brown's sixteenth president welcomed his guests and spoke about three challenges for the future: first is integration of knowl- edge, second rededication to liberal arts, and the third the importance of mutual- ism. Gregorian addressed the tremendous amounts of information that are recently becoming available to us but are not being accessed. He warned that the attempt to distill knowledge from information would not be an easy task. For in addition to an explosion of information and knowledge, we are also facing dangerous levels of frag- u f mentation of knowledge dictated by the advances of science, learning and scholar- ship, he said. Gregorian urged the necces- sity of dismissing the notion that there 1s and there must be an endemic conflict be- tween scientists and humanists. Gregorian said that in questioning integration and knowledge, one cannot overlook the im- portance of liberal learning and the unifica- tion of the Arts and the Sciences. For if ever the world cried out for breadth of view and length of perspective, surely it is now, he said. As Gregorian reiterated the dan- gers of a lopsided education, he also maintained that Proper and balanced edu- cation is not to be conceived as a passive act, an end unto itself. He praised the qualities of passion and action in teaching a philosophy of pluralism. The third concern 1 have here 1s mu- tualism. More than ever before, we are in need to recover a sense of the wholeness of human life, Gregorian said. He also ex- pressed concern over the loss of a discourse of judgement: we need to admit questions of values in the arena of discussion and debate, he said. Gregorian concluded by expressing his gratitude to all and defining both his and Brown's mission to serve the world. We cannot be moral isolationists anymore because we are our brethren and sister's parent's keepers. As well as here. As well as abroad. Amy Morton 30Inauguration f Left: Brooke Astor relating to the audience tales of : Gregorian and the New York Public Library Left: Caterers Etsu Taniguchi '89, Angie Vieira '91 and Jim Bilodeau 90 - n at ':' rormatio Of the I1 llA l' NE Or Board of Fellows, Charles C. Tillinghast, Jr. swears in the sixteenth president and newest member of the Board of Fellows., Vartan Gregoriar Above: Actor Ossie Davis describing his reaction to Gregorian the first time he saw him: I thought he looked to me for all the world like an unemployed Santa Claus Member ot the Academics S - M a8 G A Academics33 true believer in the socratic meth- od, Dean Edward Beiser always tries to actively engage his stu- dents in class. Why do 1 use it? It works. Because it's good. Because I'm good at it. Because I like it, he said. Although Beiser teaches two large undergraduate courses, he spends a great deal of time in the medi- cal school program of which he has been an associate dean since 1985. I am substan- tially in the medical school, he said. Beiser has been teaching an undergrad- uate course that has gone through many name changes, and is presently called Hard Choices, for over 10 years. In some senses, a teacher's intellectual agenda just goes, forever, he said. At the medical school, Beiser enjoys being able to discuss some of the same hard choices he intro- duces into his freshman course in a slightly different light. This semester, I taught arti- cles about critically ill newborns; but, last Friday, I went to the Women and Infants Hospital and conducted a conference, that I do there once a month for their staff, on ethics issues with critically ill newborns. They presented a case of a baby that was on their service. In some sense, they were the same issues I discussed with the freshmen. But in some senses . . . I mean these people had a real, live mother and a real, live father to deal with. And they had this real, live baby that was really very sick and that you could go and look at in the incubator, he said. Teaching interns, residents, med. stu- dents and staffs obviously allows Beiser to interact with a wide range of people who have a wide range of experiences. It gives me the opportunity to mix practice with theory. It's nice to teach people about is- sues that are germaine to their exper- iences, he said. Working in the medical school is very important to Beiser who feels that he would not have remained at Brown if it were not for that opportunity. Beiser notes Academics Jeff Sachs Dean Beiser that one of the changes for the worse that Brown has undergone is a change in size. Brown is bigger than when I came here. Brown is too big. One of the nice things about the medical school is that it is smaller, he said. Beiser's thoughts on an ideal student teacher relationship involve what he calls The students who are active learning. most disappointing are the students who don't know why they're at Brown. One almost never meets students who aren't bright enough to handle good work. There are too many students who drift because they don't know why they're here or be- cause they have nothing better to do, he said. Beiser fantasizes about a new ad- missions policy wherein one-third of the freshman class would not be younger than 20 years old. Give them their admissions when they graduate high school, then send them out in the world to do something. That is a fantasy because the world isn't set up that way. There isn't much for those 34Academics people to do. Flipping burgers at McDon. alds for 4 years probably wouldn't be a good thing to do, Beiser said. Figuring out the relationship between a liberal arts education and the world of ex- perience is not an easy task for anyone. However, Beiser feels that there are some good undergraduates who are struggling with those issues. PMLE Pre-medical I mean these people had a real, live mother and a real, live father to deal with. Liberal Education really takes seriously the rhetoric of the Brown curriculum, he said. If the most interesting question a student asks in 4 years is: 'How do I get into the Yale Law School? Or Yale Med School? Or Harvard Business School? then we're essentially a babysitting institution, he said. hen Professor Kermit Champa first came to Brown twenty years ago, there was, he says, a reater economic and ethnic variety on the ampus. But since then, he also feels that rown 1s now much more uniformally ood academically. The graduate stu- ents are now as good as the undergrad- ates. Related to his own field, Champa cels there are more students going on to raduate school as Culture generally be- ins to lose its bad name. Champa's interests in Culture are usually entered around 19th and 20th century Eu- ope and America. Most recently, he has ust completed three years of work with the urator of Bell Gallery, Judith Tolnick, in reparation for the Over Here! exhibi- ion. The exhibition was held in the spring nd featured works of art done during the irst World War that represented an over- urning of the traditional American depen- lence on European art as Europeans came ack over here with the Americans. After also writing most of the text for a large exhibition of 19th century landscape painting for a consortium of U.S. muse- ums, Champa is concentrating on his al- most completed work-in-progress. His five years work takes up a theoretical discourse on music and color. Currently, his basic 2 Of course it was totally unsuc- cessful. Protessor Champa oW N W research concerns a British watercolorist, A. Wallace Rimmington. Rimmington's work came as a sort of practical application of theories that had been developing in most countries throughout the 19th cen- tury. In 1896, in London, he presented a show of his electric light driven color or- gan. The lights corresponded with the notes. Champa comments: Of course it was totally unsuccessful. The demonstra- tion proved only to show how the senses worked in different degrees of rapidity. The quickness of the color changes was not tolerable to the audience, Champa said. In the immediate future, Champa is looking forward to his fifth summer studies session teaching History of Art 1. He en- joys teaching in a small seminar and finds that the students tend to be international, making the class interesting in a different way. Alex N. May Academics35 frer a rather quiet first year at A Brown, a gregarious yet soft- spoken Professor Ross Cheit is finding that in his second, and now third year things are beginning to pick up. T'd say that in my first year here the total num- ber of students I had in all my classes com- bined was about 40. Last year, I had about 400. He 1s sull feeling a bit overwhelmed by his sudden mass popularity with the students, but likes to lecture in front of a large group of people. It energizes you. Unfortunately, he also very much likes to get to know people's names, and large classes make that a difficult feat. Cheit enjoys teaching his Ethics classes because they draw students from a range of concentrations. You get to see a group of students that you might not get to see oth- erwise. For instance, a visual arts student approached him with the idea of doing an independent study on art and law. He is excited about those opportunities because he feels that he still only knows a very small part of the Brown community. Indeed, that holds true for all aspects of Brown as he still carries around a map of Providence, even on the East Side. That he cannot always remember where Waterman Street is may attest to the fact that Cheit has found his job at Brown to be all-consuming. I love this job. It's pretty much all Tdo.Tdon't have 'hobbies. This is my life. He does, however, follow the Women's Basketball team. I don't know why, Cheit said. He has always been a big basketball fan and misses the season's tick- ets he held to Berkeley's games as a graduate student. Of course, that's not the only thing he misses about California. I'm not nuts about Rhode Island. I'm bothered that this state is as corrupt as it is. It's so disgusting. In California, he says, politics is clean, and you can become in- volved out of interest. Obviously, that's not why he came to Providence. When Cheit was applying for jobs T applied for about 40 or 50 jobs; you never know what you're going to get , he looked at the position for Law and Public Policy at Brown and said: Alex N. May Professor Cheit That is me! Before coming to Brown, Cheit was practicing law and also clerked for a Judge for a while. But when it came time to write a dissertation, it was time to quit, he said. He remembers handling some bizarre cases because it was Berkeley. On going from West coast to East coast, Cheit says: Well, I was an undergraduate at Williams and had a feeling I'd be coming back to where 1 started out. He muses about having got- I love this job. It's pretty much all I do. I don't have hob- bies'. This is my life. ten a job at Brown because when he was in high school his guidance counselor told him not to even bother applying to Brown. It's funny to think that I'm teaching at a school that I'm not sure I would have got- ten 1nto. 36Academics Currently, Cheit is waiting for the publi- cation of his first book. He 1s excited be- cause it was accepted by the first press to which he submitted it University of Cali- fornia. The book examines the role of the Underwriters Laboratories the people who put that UL label on all of your electrical appliances and government regulation. Cheit describes i1t as a fairly specialized book; it's not a general interest book. In the future, he plans to write a book with his wife, Kathy Odean, who has recently pub- lished a book about Wall Street jargon and stockbroker folklore. The tentative title for their join-written book is Folklaw. When does he plan to write this book? After I have tenure I think, he laughed. Overall, Cheit is very happy to be at Brown. Brown is not a stuffy Ivy League place. It's not stodgy. It's not like Prince- ton. It's fairly casual, he said; and perhaps the greatest compliment this West coaster could give Brown: It reminds me of Cali- fornia. l rown has certainly become a home for Dean Bruce Donovan who graduated from Brown in 1959 to ater return in 1965. About his return some- ne once commented: Well that didn't ake much imagination. However, Dono- an has no regrets about his long-standing elationship with Brown. Since he first ar- ived, he feels that Brown has gone through number of positive changes. For example, vith the move to make Brown a more na- ionally, as well as internationally during he presidency of Howard Swearer recog- uzed college-university, Donovan says, 'My colleagues have become more distin- ruished. This may be one of the reasons that allows Donovan to say: 1 love it here. He uses the words humanities, deanery and dependency to describe his role at Brown. Although he is continually pleased to be able to have a classroom relationship with many students, he sees an importance in his work as Associate Dean of Chemical De- pendency. I think those people are infinte- ly worth saving, he said about students with chemical dependency problems. They need help. These are people that have proved their value, and this institution sees the value in helping them, he said. Even though he finds that these are people who tend to go the knowledge of their changed lives spreads to other people, Donovan said. He is con- on unobserved, Dean Donovan o N vinced of the need to help students realize their own best efforts. We recognize the dignity and worth of individuals in this community, he said. Donovan looks forward to the perpetua- tion of compassion and concern with the coming of President Vartan Gregorian. It is a time of great expectations, and like others in the Brown community, Donovan looks forward to what he calls Gregorian's intel- lectual rambunctiousness. He breaks the mold for Ivy League presidents. Gregorian proves that it is the exceptional individual who gets things done, Donovan said. Donovan also excitedly anticipates Grego- rian's 'pronouncements that will engage the university in intellectual discourses. He obviously looks forward to leading, too. Donovan is optimistic: It's very ex- citing that we have a president with the background he brings. When he speaks We recognize the dignity and worth of individuals in this commu- nity. about racism, words mean different things. There is an immediacy about them. Brown has always tried to make people feel they belong here, and he speaks to that in capital letters, Donovan said. Indeed, Gregorian speaks to things that Donovan himself believes in wholehearted- ly: the life of ideas and the life of people. Donovan looks forward to the surfacing of new ways of trying to work out a pluralistic ideal. In Gregorian, Donovan sees a leader who will take stands and who will speak out forcefully. Donovan also looks for- ward to a renewed accent on academics within the community. ACADEMICS Academics37 rofessor Roger B. Henkle has been teaching English at Brown for 21 years. But the length of his tenure here should not lead to an interpretation of his life as one of purely 19th century British fiction. This is simply one of the specialities of a man who has built a career on a vast store of experience in many different fields. In 1935 Roger Henkle was born in Lin- coln, Nebraska. He attended the University of Nebraska and graduated with distinc- tion as a member of the Class of 1956. The following year he moved on to Harvard Law School and subsequently, in 1959, to the law firm of Kerr, Conn, Davis, Irvine, and Burbage in Oklahoma City. He prac- ticed there for five years until 1964 when he moved to Stanford where he later received his Ph.D. 1968. While at Stanford, Henkle was Co-Founder and Managing Editor of The San Francisco Bay Guardian, a weekly CADEMICS Professor Henkle alternative newspaper. After arriving at Brown in 1968, Henkle began as an Assistant Professor of English and moved up until becoming Chairman of the English Department from 1981-84. Cur- rently, Professor Henkle is Co-Director of To many students this mode of literary analysis is unfamiliar. the Program in Modern Literature and So- ciety in which he attempts to explore ways of using social and cultural history and criticalliterary theory to enhance our un- derstanding of European culture from the 17th to the 20th centuries. Henkle suggests that this relatively new department reflects recent convergences of historiographical and critical theory. Interest in the depart- ment is growing, and although Henkle would like to see the department stay small, he is happy to see more Literature and Soci- ety concentrators. Henkle comments, Concentrators take much satisfaction in setting the literature in its historical context alongside of a surrounding body of critical theory. To many students this mode of literary analysis is unfamiliar. Professor Henkle's many literary accom- plishments speak for themselves. In addi- tion to currently holding such positions as Managing Editor of Novel: A Forum on Fic- tion and Advisory Board member of V7cto- rian Studies, Henkle has published two books, Comedy and Culture: England 1820- 1900 and Reading the Novel: An Introduction to the Technique of Interpreting Fiction, as well as many critical articles. Currently Pro- fessor Henkle is working on a third book. - W RMATAAGS NS I Alex N. May 38Academics frer three years at Brown, Neil Lazarus has become one of the most popular professors on cam- bus. The fact that most of the courses he eaches are cross-listed in various depart- nents echoes the multifarious nature of his icademic training. In fact, when he read the ob description for the position in the se- niotics department to his mother, she said hat it was the only thing she had heard of hat could possibly make sense of his train- ng. At first, his studies were largely cen- ered on English and then sociology. Later, s interests led him to African Literature, ost-colonialism, South East Asian Studies, J. S. Studies and mass culture to name everal of many areas around which he has focused his academic career. Lazarus is feeling less an oddity as the cademic climate shifts to some degree. The change in kinds of work done in the ast 5 or 10 years makes this combination of vork not so idiosyncratic. Now it's perfect- s respectable, he said. The recent national ttention being paid to cultural studies has rought a wave of resources to the field; rofessor the Modern Culture and Media Center at Brown being an example. However, Laza- rus finds that certain of his interests, like African Literature, have suffered from a general lack of popularity. In the late '60's it was the 'in thing. In the '70's, African Literature tried to break its identity with the West and look to African writers. At the moment, it's rather difficult to find much African Literature, Lazarus said. At Brown, Lazarus receives positive re- sponses to the courses he teaches. He has taught 14 different courses only one was a repeat. There are so many different courses I feel need to be offered from his- tory for example Hegel to mass culture. The general progressive nature of Brown is comparable to what he experienced while teaching at Yale and Wesleyan, and it also makes Lazarus feel somewhat more com- fortable than he had felt at the school at which he was teaching most recently, Lou- isiana State University. It's like chalk and cheese, he said of the comparison between Brown and L. S. U. L. S. U. is genuinely conservative. My wife is from Singapore, Lazarus and she encountered a few racist incidents while working in the community. Neither of us was very comfortable with living there, he said. Even though Lazarus may not miss the isolation incurred from being one of about a hundred faculty members in the English department at L. S. U.; he does miss the diversity of life he experienced in England. Providence is always the same. My wife and I make frequent trips to Boston. I love shopping, and I don't think the malls are very good. I miss cricket and football, soccer that is. Also, the music scene in the U. S. is dire. Lazarus enjoyed the fact that The music scene in the U. S. is dire. music fit into the social life in England. In America, 'commodified forms and cate- gories reign; whereas there is more inde- pendence, there are more small bands in Britain. Likewise, Lazarus feels in leaving the intellectual space in Britain he has lost the experience of being surrounded by po- liticization and an intellectual community made up of people with varying back- grounds. The cross-sections in the U. S. are more similar, he said. Still, he is very happy to be teaching at Brown. T have a great deal of contact with the students, more than at any other place. This past year, Lazarus was the first reader for 16 theses. He finds the students to be very demanding and thinks that is a good thing. These are the best students I've encountered. Students take their courses very seriously. They spend a lot of time thinking about their philosophy of educa- tion. Brown will be giving a little thank you to Lazarus in the form of a Wriston Fellowship for what he has contributed to its undergraduates. He will be taking time off from teaching to research and write on sports, television and women's magazines. He plans to address some major questions of pleasure and need. e Academics39 he face of the Brown campus has been going through many changes in 1988-89. One of those changes is a bitter-sweet good bye to Professor Na- omi Schor. Although both students and faculty will miss her, it is with fond memo- ries and anticipation for the future that she leaves us. When Schor first came to Brown, she admits that it was impardonable how lictle T knew about Brown. At that time, Providence was just a bus stop to me. After a ten year opportunity to get to know the University a little better, Schor has an overall good feeling about the time she has spent here. Despite the feelings of aggravation she has for students in the front row of class who yawn, she finds that several students have been direct sources of intellectual stimulation for her. I think that it's a clich to say that you learn from your students everywhere except Brown. She notes in particular a student who came to her with an idea for an independent study on George Sand. Schor told the stu- dent that she was not all that familiar with Sand, but would agree to read along with him. George Sand is now the subject of Schor's latest work in progress. George Sand is but another stage in the great love affair with France that ensued after Schor's first visit to France at the age ACADEMICS Professor Schor of fourteen. She had actually been studying at the Lycee Frangais de New York since first grade; however, until that first visit, recalls feeling as if she were constantly studying about some mythical country. Her enrollment in the Lycee was the choice At that time, Providence was just a bus stop to me. of her Polish refugee parents who were drawn by the European-ness of it. Schor remembers feeling like a weirdo because most of the other kids that she met outside of the school simply did not go around speaking French. Her other major academic and personal focus feminism was also possibly something that was always there since her childhood. She recalls an early tendency to seek out books about prominent women of American history. Although her academic focus on feminism began much more re- cently and only after having already estab- lished an area of study on the nineteenth century, Schor now says: I consider myself a feminist in every sense of the word. As for life after Brown, it is a relation- ship between teaching and research that Schor hopes to more favorably balance in her new future with Duke University. I love to teach, but I love my research, too. In that respect, Schor finds Brown to be rather demanding on its faculty. She ex- pects that in the future Brown University will be working to create more flexible leave time for research if we want to re- main competitive. And we do. Schor comments that universities are a lot like airports in that they do not change drastically because of geographic location, and she neither expects nor hopes to en- counter any drastic changes. She predicts her closest encounter with Southern cul- ture to be with Southern food. Leaving Providence, she has words of high praise for Brown's unique college-university status and sincere thanks to extend to a supportive administration and faculty as well as such resources as the Sarah Doyle Women's Center and the Pembroke Center. The feelings of support and recognition that accompanied her appointment to the Nancy Duke Lewis Chair have, she says, also made a great difference in the quality of the time she has spent here. To be sure, Naomi Schor has in turn made a difference in the quality of the time many others have spent at Brown. 40Academics any members of the Brown community have had opportu- nities to extend some aspects of cheir lives to places around the world. One such representative is Jan Swearer. As an artist and as a member of the Brown com- munity, Swearer has had several opportuni- ties to visit other nations. From these visits, she has brought some of these cultural ex- periences back to Brown so that we could have the chance to experience them, too. One of her most noteworthy contacts abroad is the one she holds with the art community in Moscow. In July of 1988, Swearer and fellow mem- bers of a Rhode Island group of artists who call themselves 19 on Paper held what turned out to be a successful and unique show at the Moscow Central Exhibit Hall. 19 on Paper had previously held a February of 1988, private showing at the Ambassa- dor's residence where they were honored to be the second showing ever to have been presented in the newly-formed Spaso House Gallery. The private as well as the public showing was organized through in- dividual contacts and a measure of good fortune. The private showing came about because of a chance conversation with the Moscow Ambassador's wife who was plan- ning to open a new gallery at the Spaso House. Luckily, one of the agreements Swearer had made under 19 o7 Paper was to carry a portfolio of the group's work in case of just such an opportunity. The February showing was a success, but since entrance was limited to guests of the house, 19 on Paper found themselves wanting a public showing. The arrangements for the public show- ing proved to be slightly more complicat- ed; however, Swearer's ties with artists in the Moscow area became of great help in I have never thought of myself as a particularly assertive person, but I can be under duress. cutting through much of the bureaucratic red tape that accompanied their venture. Still, the opening was delayed several times and even when the show arrived in Mos- cow, it seemed no one knew that they were coming. After some quick negotiating on Swearer's part, the show was set to open the following day at the main gallery of the Moscow Central Exhibition Hall opposite Gorky Park. She said in recalling that day: I have never thought of myself as a par- ticularly assertive person, but I can be un- der duress. On the day of the opening, Swearer was still running around as she tried to bring a little more warmth to a bare and austere gallery by strategically placing a few plants. However she found the occasion of the opening to be very heart warming in and of Professor Swearer ssupang upf Lsaamory itself. The Moscow public opening dif- fered very much from most openings in the United States in its heightened sense of excitement. Swearer described it as charming. The entrance was ribboned off, and the people gathered to wait and to listen to the speeches of the dignitaries. One of the speakers was Miron Lukeonov who later coordinated the Soviet Poster Art exhibit at Brown's List Gallery. When the ribbon was cut, the people flowed into the exhibit in one great swell that was in some ways metaphoric of the current excitement in the Soviet art world, especially with the arrival of Glastnost. In fact, Swearer believes that 19 on Paper would never have been allowed a showing if it were not for Glastnost. The visitors to the gallery were fully ready to embrace the new openness in Moscow. And she was only too happy to answer the many ques- tions people had about the artwork as they walked through the twenty-four piece ex- hibit. The show itself contained twenty- four pieces. All of the works were done on paper hence the name 19 oz Paper, includ- ing a huge 20 24 Polaroid picture and pastel work by Brown visual arts professor Wendy Edwards, as well as Swearer's own monotypes. Swearer was especially im- pressed and excited to see the way in which the people spent time looking at and inter- acting with the pieces. Some asked how long we would be staying and really want- ed to know more about the art, she said. Swearer felt fortunate to have been able to see certain workings of the Soviet soci- ety on both an official and an art commu- nal level. It was a challenging and fulfill- ing experience, she said. There was such an overloading of opening up that the only way to get the exhibit to take place was through people to people connections; thus, there was very little governmental par- ticipation or intervention. The entire art community was in a general process of vi- sual reaching out with an explosion of new and expressive artists and artwork. Academics41 uoppoyy Kuy LW N Xy 4 rown Darly Heral PW N T cademics-Candids 2 2 4 V ; Alex N. May Courtesy of Brown Daily Herald 44Academics-Candids Alex N. May Alex N. May Alex N. May Academics-Candids 45 Amy Morion Courtesy Brown Daily Herald Alex N. May Alex N. May Academics-Candids47 Alex N. May Courtesy of Brown Daily Herald Alex N. May 48Academics-Candids worsopy Auy W N XY Academics-Candids49 Alex N. May R, 50Academics-Candids Eed o i T i AP N XY Academics-Candids51 PR N VT i obs S 3 N v e Y ex May 52Student Life Stadent Lifef53 54Student Life-Candids Alex N. May Alex N. May lan Anderson ' Student Life-Candidsss 1774a d JUM JAPW Student Life-Candids l 56, Alex N. May 58Student Life-Candids A N k AP N Xip AP N XY Student Life-Candids59 Dedication of Salomon Center n Saturday, May 6, the Richard and Edna Salomon Center for Teaching was dedicated with a talk by Ernest L. Boyer. The renovation of the former Rogers Hall cost $5 million and has been under construction for almost three years. The center houses four new classrooms as well as two large auditoriums one seating about 600 and the other about 220. The larger auditorium is especially able to accomodate slide and video projec- tions with three screens. The center was designed by architect Jane Goody of Bos- ton. Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carne- gie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, gave a talk entitled Teaching in America. Other speakers included Presi- dent Vartan Gregorian, former President Howard Swearer and former Chancellor Richard Salomon Boyer has been hailed as a national edu- cation authority who, before joining the Carnegie Foundation in 1979, served as the U.S. Commissioner of Education. He has also been chosen by three U.S. presidents to serve on national education commis- sions. Between 1970 and 1977, Boyer was chancellor of the State University of New Y ork, the nation's largest university system. In 1983, he was chosen by his peers as the Righl: Education author- ity Ernest L. Boyer speak- ing about Teaching in America. Alex N. May 60fStudent Life Events leading educator in the nation. And in 1987, Boyer was chosen by his peers as man of the year in higher education. Boyer spoke about the need to encour- age the art of teaching. Integral to success- ful education is the giving of recognition to great teachers. We must reward both great scholarship and great teaching. t00, he said. Boyer also stressed the neccessity of teaching students good communication skills. Teachers must encourage both clar- ity of thought and expression in students skills Boyer feels are currently being squelched. One sign of this, he said, is the tendency toward giving multiple choice tests in higher education. Furthermore, he cited the value of integrity of expression. We should ask our students carefully to write, authentically to speak, he said. Lamenting the neglect on the part of American educators to foster a sense of community in students, Boyer suggested that universities do more to encourage a sense of community between faculty and students. He also noted that students should be taught to see a connection be- tween learning and living through taking on civic responsibility. I am convinced that young people are ready to be inspired by a higher vision, he said. SRR N X3 e - Above: The facade of the Salomon Center. Far left: Richard Salomon gives his address at the dedication. Left: President Gregorian reaches out to Mr. Salomon. Student Life Events61 Boycott 62Student Life Events n Darly Herald Right: Students protest against the CIA during its recruitment efforts at Brown. Below: Stu- dents outside of Benetton pro- testing its testing policies on laboratory animals. United Farm Workers of America AFL-CIO l 4 Left: Outside of Star Market. Be- 7 . M el - : Ty L low: Rory Kennedy signing up supporters of the grape pickers. J urwivN uvyiouof Student Life Events63 Sexual Awareness and the Debate Over Choice he opening of Sexual Assault Awareness Week took place in Leung Gallery with a forum where students spoke about their experiences with sexual assault and the ways in which they dealt with it. The entire series of events was designed to inform and to generally raise awareness with respect to sexual as- sault. Students spoke about situations of sexual assault in both the past and the pre- sent, including date, acquaintance, stranger and incest rape. Again and again, students emphasized the fact that rape occurs more commonly than most people believe. Alumna Wendy Becker '83 told of her involvement with raising rape awareness by way of graffiti in 1982. Becker, who had been infuriated by the lack of sensitivity and adequate response to a dormitory rape on the part of Brown, helped to form a group called Feminists Involved in Reach- ing Equality FIRE. At that time, she said, Brown police and Security refused to dis- close the 12 locations where area rapes had occurred. Several days after Sexual Assault Aware- ness Week, a crowd of about 300 gathered at Sayles Hall to listen to a debate entitled A Question of Choice. John Rankin, ex- ecutive director of the Christian Action Council, felt that abortion by its very na- ture is destructive; while Mary Ann Sor- rentino, director of Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island 1977 to 1987, argued that women ought to have as much a right to life as the unborn fetus. To be sure, the audience witnessed little reconciliation between the two sides who battled over issues such as the nature of the pro-choice and the pro-life movements, the relevance of a definition of the beginning of life, chauvinism, the validity of the Roe v. Wade decision and the morality of abor- tion. r Above: Mary Ann Sorrentino debating in support of choice. Right: Brown alumna Wendy Becker at the first forum of Sexual Assault Awareness Week. Marcus Wolidorf Courtesy of Brown Daily Herald 64Student Life Events asajy wol Left: Mary Ann Sor- rentino, former execu- tive director of Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island. Chris Coppola Left: Cynthia Reed '91, Julie Amberg '90.5, Lili Hayden '92 asking questions at the abortion debate in April. Below: Dean Beiser leading a talk on Roe v Wade for an over-flowing Barus and Hol- ley 168. : i KNS KNS Courtesy Brown Darly Herald Student Life A L Events65 his year, students joined up with Rhode Island community mem- bers to express their opinions on women's rights and abortion issues. Stu- dents recognized the importance of vocal- izing their beliefs to those who are beyond the Brown community. In one instance, a group of students joined a walk to Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island in order to form a counter demonstration against pro-life demonstra- tors. In another instance, Brown students again marched to Planned Parenthood joining supporters and members of 2 to 1: The Coalition to Preserve Choice for a half-hour memorial service and candlelight vigil. Barbara Baldwin, spokesperson for Planned Parenthood said, What this says to everyone is that abortion has to stay legal. At the service, speakers expressed fear over the possible repercussions if the Roe v. Wade decision is overturned. Dr. Benjamin Vogel of OBGYN Associates Away From Brown in Rhode Island discussed how such a de- feat of the decision would turn abortion into a class issue. He commented that some women who can afford abortions will get them while some women who can't, won't. Speakers also encouraged supporters to attend the pro-choice rally in Washington, D.C. on April 9. On April 4, Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, encouraged a crowd of over 200 at Sayles Hall to attend the rally as well. This will rival Seneca Falls in 1948. she said. The march itself drew over half a mil- lion supporters with representatives from at least 400 colleges and 12 foreign countries. Yard said that the march was originally planned in order to revitalize the battle for the Equal Rights amendment. She com- mented, however, that when the Supreme Court agreed to review a test case that could feasibly overturn Roe v. Wade, it became a march for women's lives. - Womens Equali Womens Lives Evan Kimble 66Student Life Events SRR W siannd wrd Left: Women from Brown University marching past the White House. Below: A counter-demon- stration at Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island. Student Life Events67 PIvsaH Aiog umosg Jo Asazamod March On Washington Right: The Rhode Island supporters of choice. Be- low: Organizing for an effective march. Alex N. May Alex N. May G8Student Life Events Left: Brown students at the march on Washington. Below: Supporting choice. 1 M. Students Gather In Response To Rac1al Incidents A series of racial events in the freshman units of West Andrews resulted in quick action from the University. On Saturday, April 29, President Vartan Gregorian and several top administrators attended an emergency meeting for the dormitory resi- dents. Within one weeks time, the words Nig- ger Go Home were found on a West An- drews elevator. Fliers reading Keep white supremacy sic alive!!! Join the Brown chapter of the KKK today found. Two Third World women came were also home to a handwritten note on their door saying This room is for coloreds only. Several weeks earlier, graffiti appeared in the elevator reading Die homos. Resi- dents said that the words were continually rewritten although they had tried to scrub them off several times. Gregorian had asked the Providence Po- lice to assist Brown Security in the investi- gation of the racial incidents and respond- ed decisively with the promise to expel and prosecute anyone caught promoting racism on campus. The President formally apolo- gized to the community for the dastardly acts of those who would poison our univer- sity in a speech and letter to all members of the Brown community including par- ents. On Monday, May 1, almost 2,000 people gathered on the lower green to hear speech- es in support of Third World, lesbian gay, bisexual and Jewish students. The meeting 70fStudent Life Events was originally scheduled to take place in Carmichael Auditorium but was moved to the lower green at the request of hundreds of people who packed the foyer and steps of Carmichael. Gregorian spoke forcefully and sharply. I am determined to get to the bottom of this matter even if I have to ask for the extraordinary assistance of such agencies as the FBIL, he said. Gregorian promised to send a letter home to parents to assure them of their children's safety as well as promising to set up an emergency 24-hour hot line for students to report any racial incidents. After Gregorian spoke, about fifteen other speakers addressed the crowd. They related some of the recent anti-homosexual and racist incidents that had occurred on campus as well as a list of demands and suggestions for alleviating some of the campus tension. Students stressed the fact that racist and anti-homosexual incidents occur continually. This is just a piece of what some of us go through every day, said Peggy Chang '91. Zoe Santilli '89.5 expressed her counter fear of campus homophobia. We do not feel safe here . . . Queers don't have a good time during Spring Weekend, she said. William Acevedo '89 urged people contin- ue the fight for change. We must do our part to consolidate histories and pass them down. It's our turn to lead. It's our turn to set the agenda, he said. , G:E'E? Peter Brodhead Perer Brodhead FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT May 3, 1989 Dear member of the Brown community, As you are now undoubtedly aware, last weekend a series of racial incidents occurred at Brown which has deeply disturbed this community. I am writing to you to express my profound sorrow and anger that these events have occurred and to tell you what action the University has taken to protect the community and apprehend the person or persons responsible. The incidents began with some racially derogatory and homophobic graffiti scrawled in the elevator and on the bathroom doors on one floor in the west wing of Andrews Hall dormitory. Some of this graffiti made reference to joining an alleged Brown chapter of the KKK. These were followed a day or so later by additional graffiti and racist flyers posted on the doors of a number of minority students in that dormitory. The incidents were mainly directed against black students, but some also attacked other minorities, as well as homosexuals. Let me emphasize that there has been no physical violence on campus. These racist actions have all been verbal and secretive in nature, and we have no knowledge whatsoever to indicate any KKK activity at Brown. The entire community is indignant and enraged when the acts of a small number of cowardly people undermine the values of tolerance and commitment to openness on which Brown is built. It is an assault against our senses and the decency of our community; and since this is a university, a place of learning, it has angered us even more. I will not tolerate anti-Black, anti- Latino, anti-Asian, anti-White, anti-Semitic, anti-gay, or subversive and clandestine activities intended to divide the community and promote hatred. Personally, I am outraged over these incidents. Within an hour of hearing about these events on Saturday morning, I met with students in Andrews dormitory and issued the following statement: On behalf of the University community, I apologize to our students and our community for the dastardly act of those who would poison our University. I would like to warn the perpetrator, or perpetrators, of such acts that our community, its president, trustees, faculty, students and staff will not tolerate such an act nor its perpetrator. Indeed, I issue a solemn warning that it is the policy of my administration to take action against those who incite hatred or perpetrate acts of vandalism in our community. It is my intention to prosecute vigorously, and to expel immediately, such individual or individuals for any attempt to inject and promote racism and thus insult the dignity of our students as citizens of Brown. I have instructed our Police and Security Services office to seek the cooperation of the Providence Police Department and its detective force to investigate this incident. This warning has now been published in the Brown Daily Herald, the George Street Journal and posted on the University-wide computer bulletin board. I have also made my position clear to business leaders in Providence and to the press. We are currently doing everything in our power to apprehend those responsible and ensure that our students are safe in their dormitories and elsewhere on this campus. Here are the steps the University has taken thus far: I have written today to all Brown parents explaining to them what events have transpired here and what the University community is doing to apprehend the person or persons responsible and to ensure the continued safety of all members of the Brown community. I have explained to parents the University policy and my personal commitment against intimidation or harassment of any individuals or groups, political or social, including the gay, lesbian and bisexual community. I have asked for and will obtain swift execution of justice in cases where harassment or intimidation is found. I have asked for and received from the director of Police and Security Services and the deans a complete report of the incidents from April 27-30, and I am studying these reports with Student Life Evencs71 my colleagues to assure that there are no communication breakdowns between students, the deans and campus police when such incidents are reported. I have established, effective today, a 24-hour-a-day hotline 863-2200 to our Police and Security Services office, which is coordinated with the deans, both to report any additional incidents and to control rumors. This telephone number is available to the entire Brown community, and we are urging all members to use it and not rely on rumors as a substitute for information. This hotline not only will receive information from any member of our community, but it will also serve to counteract those who spread disinformation and rumors to heighten the tension on campus. Rumor-mongering simply undermines serious efforts to resolve the current situation and plays into the hands of the perpetrators of these dastardly acts. Security officers have been on 24-hour-a-day duty at Andrews Hall dormitory since Saturday evening, and they will continue until further notice. We have placed additional officers in the vicinity of the dormitories. We are hiring outside security personnel and reassigning every available Brown security officer to on-campus security until this crisis has passed. Deans and administrative personnel have also been assigned to Andrews Hall dormitory to assist students and student counselors with their concerns and what is being done to address them. In addition, deans, chaplains and faculty fellows will be available to students in other dormitories on campus. have asked John Robinson, dean of student life, to issue clear and concise rules relating to anti-social behavior at this institution as well as a clear description of the judiciary process we follow in expeditious enforcement of those rules. e We have initiated an active investigation to apprehend those responsible for these incidents. In addition to the efforts of our own campus security officers, I have asked for and have received the cooperation of the Providence Police Department, and we have sought the aid of federal agencies to investigate attempts to harass others and violate students civil rights. The entire Brown communityincluding students, faculty and staff of all colors, races, religions and sexual persuasionshas responded to my call for solidarity against these acts that poison the University environment. At yesterday's facuity meeting, the faculty expressed its solidarity by endorsing unanimously my policy statement and expressing its sympathy with students. In addition, I welcome the facultys vote that the Faculty Executive Committee should assist the president in his investigation of a list of racial and other anti-social incidents reported to the faculty. The University, during a period of crisis such as this, depends not merely on students and the administration; it also requires the aid of faculty and staff. I welcome the willingness of the faculty to stave off racial incidents and combat divisiveness and hatred by taking a strong stand on this issue. Students have held meetings and two University community rallies that have brought students, faculty and staff together to express the solidarity of the University community against those who would destroy the unity of our bonds. Brown has a long tradition of openness and tolerance for all points of view and has steadfastly defended the freedom of speech and other first amendment rights of all our students. That, in fact, is the essence of any university. We welcome the open exchange of opinions ard we cherish everyone's freedom of speech and expression. But we do not and will not condone nor tolerate those who attempt to subvert this freedom by resorting to clandestine or anonymous activities designed to subvert or abridge the rights of others, as well as sow distortion and confusion aimed at poisoning our community. We have all been hurt by these incidents. But our hurt cannot compare to that of those who have been the targets of these outrages. These instances are an affront to common decency that is felt in every corner of the University and constitute an assault against Brown itself, which is trying to secure the necessary resources to meet its educational and social needs. A university is a place to be educated, to respect others views, to share a sense of community, know each other's differences and appreciate our common bonds: It is not a place for hatred and prejudice. As I told members of the Brown community Monday at a rally on the front Green, there are many outlets in our nation for racism and bigotry; Brown will not be one of themI can assure you of that. Sincerely, QaAfk g Vartan Grego?x z ,x President 72Student Life Events Left: John Kim and Peggy Chang on the F steps of University Hall with a list of ra- cial and homophobic incidents that had re- cently occurred on campus. : Left: William Acevedo speaking about the necessity of action through becoming leaders. Be- low: Zoe Santili and Derek Liv- ingstone speaking out against homophobia and its link with racism. Far Below: Al-Yasha Williams Right: Salvador Minuchin at the Providence Journal Conference. Below: Mollie Haskell at the Providence Journal Conference. Hank Randall 74Student Life Events supag aeqrW PIraH Ao wmoig Jo Asaumed Looking at the American Family his year's Providence Journal Brown Univesity Public Affairs Conference examined how the family is changing in America. As families increasingly encounter difficulty in every- thing from finding affordable housing to protecting children from drugs, authorities on the family are looking into these prob- lems as well as discussing topics such as family violence. The keynote lecture of the eight day conference was given by noted demogra- pher Harold L. Hodginson. His talk was entitled, What Ever Happened to the Nor- mam Rockwell Family? Among the list of the 12 other speakers were John Leonard, novelist and critic for CBS Sunday Morn- ing, Molly Haskell, film critic and writer, Christopher J. Dodd, senior U.S. Senator from Connecticut and T. Berry Brazelton, M.D., co-sponsor of Parent Action. Haskell and Leonard spoke about the media's inaccurate portrayals of the Ameri- can Family. There is nothing serious and nothing permanent on sitcoms, Leonard said. He outlined the various categories of television programming, commenting that sitcoms are written how the middle class would like to see themselves. Leonard seemed to call for a more realistic represen- tation of the American family by citing the fact that single mothers are rarely repre- sented and black and hispanic ones to an ever lesser extent. In reality, he said that 899 of single parents are women of whom 57 are black and 329 are hispanic. Haskell spoke about the interaction be- tween movies and American families. Movies haven't really shown the dark side of the American family, she said, but ask yourself how many movies you would see if they did. She discussed the traditional role of mothers in aprons, baking brown- ies and the absence of that role in the movies. Now our sense of age and family and what's appropriate has shifted, she said. In Kramer vs. Kramer, Dustin Hoff- man, as a respected businessman and par- ent, played the part that women were dy- ing to play. Fathers became better mothers than the mothers, she said. In the fourth part of the conference, Dodd spoke of the two bills he was spon- soring in the Senate. One of the bills, Act for Better Child Care ABC, sets minimum standards for child care programs. The oth- er requires that employers give workers and unpaid 10-week leave for birth or adoption and 13 weeks for serious illness. Never in the history of American poli- tics has there been a constituency with as much support but as little political clout as the American family, Dodd said. Brazelton, professor of pediatrics at Har- vard Medical School and a visiting scholar at Brown's Child Study Center, said that family issues must be dealt with in a nation- al level. We have every sign of a break- down in this society . . . The biggest threat in this country is the current situation of the family, he said. Brazelton, who re- ferred to Dodd as one of my biggest he- roes, helped to form Parent Action is a lobby that attempts to do for families what the AARP does for retired people. How do we give women and men a chance to learn how to split themselves in two safety? he asked. We're already al- lowing this split to end what could be a really progressive spurt in our nation's de- velopment. Student Life Events75 uest Speakers he classroom is by far not the only situation in which students grow intellectually. On any given day at Brown, there are several lectures or presen- tations going on. In October, New York Governor Mario Cuomo spoke to a capac- ity crowd at Sayles Hall. Although he em- phasized that his speech was not of a politi- cal nature, Cuomo took the opportunity several times to support the presidential bid of Massachusetts Governor Michael Duka- kis and to criticize the campaign of Vice President George Bush. Cuomo described the November election as a choice between the status quo and the hope for a better nation. The Governor noted the many great achievements the country had made but commented that Americans should not be satistied with the current state of affairs. He said that the past eight years could not be looked at as successful because the major- ity of Americans saw little improvement. Cuomo said that the real America was made up of a people who had to work in order to support a family, not because a psychiatrist told them it is a good way to fill the time between birth and eternity. On March 31, Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs Richard Schifter gave a talk entitled Glastnost the Dawn of Freedom? He called the recent reforms in the Soviet Union significant but not complete. He defined glastnost under Soviet leader Mik- hail Gorbachev as the growing recognition that the economic model of socialism had failed in the Soviet Union. The existence of both old and new po- litical thought made much of Gorbachev's agenda difficult to implement, simulta- neously testing the boundaries of the new openness, Schifter said. The entire bu- reaucracy is studded with old thinkers who do their best to undermine the new re- forms, he said. He related an incident wherein the internal political contlicts were perhaps reflected when a letter harshly criti- cizing glastnost appeared in a Soviet publi- cation. The letter was assumed to be a signal from on high, said Schifter, the re- sult being that people truly began to doubt the government's sincerity in moving to- ward greater freedom. Courtesy Brown Daily Herald 76Student Life Events Courtesy Brown News Bureas Caurtesy Brown Daily Herald Above: New York Governor Mario Cuomo shared his thoughts on the November elec- tion. Left: Broadcast jounalist Irving R. Le- vine '44 was chosen by Brown's Associated Alumni to receive the William Rogers Award, the highest award Brown Alumni bes- tow. Levine is presently the chief economics correspondent for NBC News. Far left: As- sistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs Richard Schifter. Above left: Maya Angelou, brilliant author, poet and actress. Left: Nicholas Daniloff was a U. S. News and World Report correspondent who was arrested by the KGB on trumped-up charges in 1986. He gave a talk entitled The Daniloff Affair on November 3. DN Courtesy Brown Daily Herald Alex N. May 78Student Life-Candids PR Meq unoig fo ramimary ey N ot e dent Life-Candids79 Alex N. May 80fStudent LifeCandids piriay Ginq umosg Jo Aazimon NSNS E T AP N X3Iy i ij A i 7 R e L f few N 2 Student Life-Candids 81 n Darly Herald of Brou 51449 Hag opagy it Student Life-Candids;83 S T fa s g o s 5 o 3000 o DU i!i Courtesy of Brown Daily Herald Doarrie Brooks 84Student Life-Candids Py Driscoll student Life-Candids85 Coartesy of Brown Daily Herald 3 ; ..; Deborak Becker May B Alex N. Rente Varllancourt 86Student Life-Candids jieq umosg fo A T Alex N May Student Life-Candids87 : Al Iman.. ... Py Driscoll 88Student Life-Caindids Stephanie T Werhane e S pIial KppQ umesg Jo sapamod 90Student Life-Candids pomnq g oy N o Student Life-Candids 91 Jeff Sachs Py Dris Amy Merion 92Student Life-Candids wopsojy Kup 94Student Life-Candids BAGE a5t T+A R WA Ay AN i OetESt e wures ot Alex N. May Student Life-Candids95 Courtesy of Brown Daily Herald Peter Brodhead 4lex N May 96Student Life-Candids prumoqy vy rown ommunity utreach Alex N. May Alex N. May Py Driscoll 98Brown Community Outreach Alex Sapirstein FRE Student Life90 Ultimate Frisbee 1007Student Life e - Z Brown Piano Society Front Row left to right: David Sklar, Susan Lee co-president, Carl Belfath. Back Row: Carol Chung co- president, Sarah Hall, Valerie Steinberg, Matt Dillar, Mark Skandera. Student Life10 102Organizations Far Left: Learner Susan Paquin and tutor Jennifer Grigg 90 working together through the BCO program. Far Below: Tutor Julia Morgan and learner Maryann Gordner tackling a story PRIVATE PROPERTY ASSIGNED PARKING AREA + Organizations103 104Organizations Organizations105 AAP AKA Front Row left to right: Karen Weiner, Chris Crosman Vice President, Beth Soucar, Monique Kahn, Sarah Richard- son, Michelle Nashleanas, Jon Feinberg. 2nd Row: Penel Houghton, Seth Cotlar, Triane Chang, Dan Kraft, Eowyn Rieke, Mark Skanders, Keiki Wong, Martha Nichols. 3rd Row: Charlie Lubinsky, Sara Thom Corresponding Secre- tary, Jay Burkholder, Sarah Jay, Mark Engerman, Dave Fritz- meier, Brett Baker, Kim Is- kayan, Eileen Goldsmith Trea- surer, Julie Amberg. Top: Brent Curtis. Front Row: Candace Smith, Caren Lanier, Nina DeJesus. 2nd Row: Thanayi Barone, Vicki Bogan, Kyla Harriel 3rd Row: Monique McCor- vey, Tracy Dupree, Alyse Lester, Olive Osborne. 4th Row: Toni Jordan, Ramona Thomas, Latonya Slack. 5th Row: Corliss Reeves, Mir- iam Gladden, Robin hardt. Not Pictured: Court- ney-Paige Morrison. 06 Jrganizations Front: Robert E. McEnheiner President. 2nd Row left to right: Eric D. McDonald Vice- President, Rufus Tat, M. Rodney Robinson Historian. 3rd Row: Harold Weekes, Ronald Anglade, Jackie Rumph Secretary, Adam B Frankel Dean of Pledges, Arthur D. Wright Chapter Advisor, Ray- mond Harth Treasurer, Marc Clarke, John Rougeau Assistant Dean, Charles Williarns. Front left to right: Peter Sarrett, Karen Korfeld, Greg Siegle, Keylan Qazzaz, Jer- emy Selengut. 2nd Row: Alyssa Koo, Martt Carrano, Ben Fan, Ellen McCallum, David O'Brien, Noam Izen- berg, Mara Rockliff, Debbie Ginsberg, Frederica Miller. 3rd Row: Steve Floyd, Jana Kirkman, Danny Novo, Ar- shad Ahsanvddin, Tim Gregg, Cal Rea, Mark Wachsler, Mark Hessman, Karen Schiff VoV B M Organizations 107 AXO KX Jay McMahon, George Bap- Front left to righr: Al-Ya- sha Williams Vice President, Angela Fowler, Nina Guericio, Simone Francis President, Amy Barrett, Ljillauna Watson Treasurer. 2nd Row: Deanna Brown, Diane Graves Sergeant- at-Arms, Rene Lomax, Christy Worell, Melanese Moody, An- gela Thomas Secretary, Lynnea Stephen, Lori Ames, Candace Parker Front Row left to right: Tom Dwyer, Pat Flynn, John Moyle, Todd Hellmann, Jett Daniel, Emio Zizza, Joe Knight. 2nd Row: Steve Gresalfi Vice President, Andy Schmidtz, Lars Titany President, Eric Kerschner, tista, Mike Gannon, Daren Lowe. 3rd Row: Sean Stal- fort, Mike Traina, Ross Piro, Craig Vachris, Ron Dalgleish Master of Ceremonies, Rich Tuchey, Mike Marin- elli, John Sheehan. 108Organization Front Row left to right: Anthony T. Teat 2nd Vice Dis- trict Representative, Jean Pierre-Louis Basileus, Omar Y McNeill Immediate Past Basi- leus. 2nd Row: John R. Mor- ton, Robert L. Greene Keeper of Records and Seal, Troy A. W. Priest Dean of Education, Luther N. Jenkins Keeper of Fi- nance. 3rd Row: Steve Hall Editor to the Oracle, Marc L. Moore, Claude Booker, Tracy I Abraham Undergraduate Advi- sor, K. Earl Owens Keeper of Peace, Dwayne C. Ford Vice- Basileus PAD AP Organizations109 I1 4 N A Vetttagres Front left to right: Beth Breger, Juliette Smith, Deirdre Sullivan Rush Chair, Alex Harwitz President, Michae Delman Treasurer, Eric Chaikin, Chris Lemley, Angel Chamo Rotger. 2nd Row: Kelley Katzner, Andrew Godsberg Lori Wasserman, Claire Spalckhaver, Ted McEnroe, Glenn Frankel Historian, Michael Galvin, Margaret Steere, Tracej Scronic Historian, Rona Gomel, Lianne Feldman. 3rd Row: Julian Petrillo, Dave Dintenfass, Brooks Long, Peter Cohen Brian Floca, Bart Lautenbach, Alex Cooper, Jeff Cooper, Meredith Norvall, Alixe Callen, Lara Rooney, Robert Wolfgang Gershbein, Susan Stark, Phil Deitch. 4th Row: Derek Matsura, Rip Mirin, Zoe Sullivan, Amanda Slater, Bill Press, Howar Leather Dog Zahalski Rush Chair, Kimberley Townsend, Eric Golden Pledge Master, Judith Siviglia, Wendell Clough Laura Demanski Secretary, Steve McCready, Barry Fishman, Jon Huyck, Yin Ho Ing, Marshall Robinson 110Organizations Left:Carter Brown '90 inside of Sigma Chi. Below left: Bizarre Bazaar auctioneers at Sayles Hall. Below right: Two winning bidders at the Bizarre Bazaar Organizations111 Atrican Odyssey Left: Two models in the fashion show at the 16th annual Spring Cabaret of the Alpha Phi Gamma Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. This year, the show hoped to present some of the history, culture and art of Africa. Orpganizationsf113 Brown Investment Group Under- graduate Finance ? Board Left to right: Manish Jain, Nathan Koppel, Peter Cohen, Michele Weinberger, George Kovalevsky, Ali Kole Chairperso Ronan Dunlop, Ken David, Chris Werner, Malcolm P. Horton. Left to right: Daniel Fennel, Barak Richman, James Wil- liams, James Hirschfeld, Jill Barshay, Jason Grumert, J. Thier, Robert Mickey, Mi- chael Sullivan. ot Hellenic Group Pan-Hellenic Board B Undergraduate Council of Students Left to right: Ken David Vice President, Michael Dearing President, Malcolm P. Horton Treasurer. Other members: Tom Davis Ac.Adm. Affairs, Heidi Carter Adm.Stu. Services, Adam Spector Campus Life, Tara I. Koslov Secretary, Michael Roh Appointments, Martin Sabarsky Communications, Amy Barnett, Kwame Campbell, Andy Chan, Jenn David, Jen Friedman, David Gartner, Dawn Harper, Chris Huseby, Maish Jain, Alicia Korten, Shannah Kurland, F.R. Lee McDaniel, Laura Moye, Jay Nelkin, Dave Richeson, Greg Roth, Sara Simsarian, Marcus Soares, Bill Su, Shantanu Surpure, Rob Swartz, Astrid Wessels. 116Organizations L ies 6 Association of Middle Eastern Students Left to right: Sharif Shihata, Fatemeh Sadeghi-Nejad, Azadeh Ghortbi, Didem Minbay, Mitra Mehr, Manal Alssnag, Suzanne Chais, Amir-Hossein Mehren. 1 Brown Christian g Fellowship ront Row left to right: John Sunwoo, Wayne Ito. 2nd Row: Thomas Kim, Michael Tso, Carole .usburn, Julian Chen, Jenny Lee, Nancy Loh, Brent Lee. 3rd Row: Grace Lo, Stella Tsai, Karen Minasian, Rex uiz, Jean Cheng, Polly Seidler, Rob Vest, Debi Newquest, Chris Meng, Minonah. 4th Row: Steve Tang, ammy Cook, Enoch Choi. 5th Row: Mark Cheng, Ted Leung, Paul Kim, Irene Eng, Karen Provost, Brian rasler, Vito Nicastro, Claire Bellin, Simon Chau, Cathy Han, Dan Burnham, Roy Kim, Simon Park. 6th Row: obby Jindal, Nigel Lee, Diana Mahood, Christy Stickney, Julie Featherstone, Andrew Ko, Marrena Linbergh, ric Voth, Glenn Daves, Kevin Offner, Dave Fedor, Tom Reeder, Keith Cooper, Navid Norita, Tom Sharp. Organizations117 Equestrian Club 118Organizations Top Row left to right: Kathy Sherman, Candy Wil- son, Mary Sylla, Beth Muc- cini Captain, Ali Rutten- berg, Susan Kardos Cap- tain, Alice Chen, Ellen Freund, Kristen Connell. Middle Row: Nina Morey, Renee Herzing, Kima Tay- lor, Anne Riederer, Tracy Washington, Keiko Yashida Front Row: Tasha Adams, Helen Neville, Michele Ba- ker, Carolyn Sparky Pallof. - . G 2, N v 'lll:-nrl'a'y L A 4' Organizations119 Braunhaus Architecture Enthusiasts Members: Elrod T. Snidley, Derby the Brown Bear, Scott Perrin, Danny Fennel, Jonathan Bross, Clark Silver, John Roberti, Tom Forsberg, Malcolm P. Horton, John Gassenheimer, David Nassau, Amy Jervis, Janie Ball, Andy Longley, Cheryl Smith, Jodo Congdon, Leslie Feinberg, Rich Canedo, Adam Grunt, Rob Ramsdel, Jett Southard, Chip Bachmann, Carolyn Augur, Larah and Johann. Student Union 120Organizations f i D : Amnesty WY Tnter- wad INtEr national Front Row left to right: Catherine Denning, Hallie Eakin, Wan-In Lin, Janine Kruse, Laurs Schleussner, Lara Manzione, Dae Mellencamp. Back Row: Chuck Singson, Diek Brunner, Oliver du Pont, Axel Merk, Eric Voth, Ted Hamann, Robert Schaecter, Jochen Wermuth, Dirk Woerpel Ballroom Dancing Brown Student Agencies Front Row left to right: Haaley Wayne, Steve Council, Kim Rachal, Joe Osborne, Erika Gilbert. 2nd Row: Jiwhan Park, Peter C. Brodhead, Kamal Jabre, MarcAntonio Antamoro, Oliver Haarman, David Popowitz, Malcolm P Horton, Kwame Campbell, Stephanie Marrone, Debbie McCaddin Brown Daily Herald 122Organizations Back Row left to right: Troy Priest TreasurerSecretary, T Simone Francis Vice President, Christine Worrell President, WITV Adam Frankel Forum Committee Co-Chair. Sitting: Robert Greene, Caren Snead, Myron R. Robinson, John Rougeau . l X A5 popreay Communications Committee Chair . Third World V ' i Pre-Law Society Organizations123 With One Voice Left to right: Steve Tang, Karen Provost, Ted Leung, Jean Cheng, Greg Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Erid Voth, Terri Chen, Paul Kim. 124Organizations Chatter- tocks Brown Derbies fi8 Brown International Theatre Group 'he Brown International Theatre Group was formed this year y Charles Bonas and Duane Lavold in order to take a new play nd musical to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland this summer. The members of the group include: Adam Bock, Christopher Browning, Sarah Cusick, Adam Grundt, Josh Hamilton, Christopher Hildebrandt, April Lerman, Arturo Salgado, David Savran, Maria Seigenthaler, Richard Shaw, Ronn Smith, Michael Starr, Maria Starr, Darryl Theirse, Daphne Thompson. 126Organizations Left to right: Mimi Hartong, Jennifer Belles, James Wyatt, Steve Melcher, Ray Wheeler. Kneeling: Catherine Jackson. Organizations127 Fund Fest for Financial Aid Left: Dan Seiden taking five. Below left: Liz and Lisa on Lincoln Field Organizations129 D Extension Right: The Envelope. : , '? AN xlf fy tj WAL '9' v 1V E T Above: Fusion performing Extension Organizations - Above: Angels in the Atric choreographed by Anne Alex Pachard. Left to right: Melani Cammett, Andrea Silverman, Stephen Ciu, Judith Haut, Kim Cox. Right: Lifeline choreographed by Caroline Dortman. Left to right: Kim Cox, Gregory Sax, judith Haut Above: Lifeline Left to right: Melani Cammett, Dorcas Lind, Judith Haut, Andrea Silverman. Below: 'Missile in the Road Lhnrtn;ruphud by Michelle Bach. Left to right: Shawn McCarthy, Kim Cox, Jack Conover Christy Jonas, Jennifer Hide, Mark Kittlaus The Malady Lingers On Right: Sarah Clossey as the wickedly funny Beline and Christopher Holdebrandt as the hypochondriac Argan. Below: Timothy Murphy and Seth Berry in the finale with the rest of the cast 34Organizations Marriage Blanc Left and below: Three women from Marriage Blanc, directed by Spencer Golub. Organizations135 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolt? Right: Kate Hampton as Martha in Edward Albee's modern drama, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Below: C hristopher Osander as Nick and Ben Sheinkman as George O 6Organization Tyger Left: Tatiana von Furstenburg, Melissa Levis and Kylie Jackson as three randy women and Matthew Hoverman a William Blake. Below: Darryl Theirse performing his sols Profession Right: Gerd Schulte and Pebble Krantz. Below: Cheryl Camp Above: Gordon Chambers and Darryl Theirse, members of the dramatic performance group Alafia. 7 Organizations139 Aex NMay 140Sports Baseball fter a surprising early-season show- ing, the baseball team crashed through its final two weeks of the season, finishing 17-24 overall and 5-13 in the EIBL. The batsmen hit as well as ex- pected while getting stronger pitching than seemed possible, but horrendous fielding did the Bears in. They made 94 errors in 41 games, compared to 68 by the opponents. The Bears started off league play impres- sively by sweeping Navy 9-5 and 4-0. but would never accomplish that feat again. The team's record stood at 17-15 with 10 days left in the season, but it would not earn another win, dropping the last nine contests. Right fielder Eric Kimble '89 culminated a stellar four-year career by hitting 435, tops in New England, setting a school re- cord for hits in a season 50, tying the season doubles mark 13, and ending up with a .342 career average. His 5-5 perfor- mance against Brandeis set a school mark for hits in a game. For his career, Kimble is second in games played 134, tied for num- ber two in triples 9, third in hits 138 and stolen bases 42, fourth with 25 doubles, tied for fourth with 94 runs, and fifth in at bats 404 on school lists. Seniorco-captair Scott Odierno also did well, tying for the team lead with 25 runs batted in while bat ting .329 overall. In league play, the catche: hit 400 to tie for fifth and led the EIBL ir total bases with 42. Sophomore outfielde Glen Forrester led the team with four ho meruns and tied with Odierno for RBI lead Bill Kelly '90 stole a team-high 17 bases while senior reliever Chris Hetterly earnec five saves, including two in league play tc tie for the lead. Courtesy Sports Information 142Baseball ourtesy Sports Information Above: Marcus Thompson gets airborne for two. he 1988-89 men's basketball season highlighted contrast. Elderly Mar- vel Gymnasium closed down amid fond celebration after 62 years. Yet running down its court was a youthful men's squad featuring a starting lineup that sometimes had only freshmen and sophomores. The young Bears were not very successful 7-19, 2-10 Ivy league, but they drew fans with their energetic style and by staying close to their opponent. The team lost four Ivy games in overtime and many more by sin- gle-digit margins. Fond memories included home wins over Harvard, 80-70, and Cornell, 91-75. At the Amana Hawkeye Classic, Brown upset Long Beach State, 62-61, in the consolation game. On the other hand, the Bears were stopped short by Columbia 72-71 in double overtime at Marvel when freshman Rick Lloyd's jumper did not beat the buzzer. They also stayed with Ivy champs Prince- ton at Marvel, falling 61-55 in OT. Perhaps the season lowlight was January's 115-45 annihilation by defending national champi- on Kansas. Courtesy Sports Information BROWN Y gpow : R N PROWYN Y K Men's Basketball Tri-captain Marcus Thompson '89 end- ed his career as the third leading scorer in school history with 1328 points, three shy of coach Mike Cingiser '62. The second- teamn All-Ivy selection also was fourth with 498 field goals despite missing three Ivy games with a knee injury. He led the team with 17.9 points a game, and he had a ca- reer-high 43 in an overtime loss to Harvard, earning him Ivy Player of the Week acco- lades. His 1000th point came against then- 6th ranked Iowa, earning him a place on the all-tourney team. Chuck Savage '92 estab- lished himself as a future star by averaging 13.9 points and 5.3 rebounds per game in Ivy play. Twice he was Ivy Rookie of the Week for scoring 21 points against Cornell and Columbia one weekend and 20 and 26, respectively, another. He finished second in the balloting for Ivy Rookie of the Year. Other team leaders were Lloyd with 83 as- sists and Bernard Muir '90 with 5.1 re- bounds per game. Also, junior Arthur Jack- son scored the last points ever in a men's game at Marvel Gym in a four-point loss to Dartmouth. i v 1 . r Q a ! BROWN b Seated left to right: Marc Rudolph, Dick Whitmore, Jon Drezner, Chris Burge, Marcus Thompson, Chris Dowling, Chuck Savage, Rich Lloyd, and Danny Wideman. Standing: Head Coach Mike Cingiser, Asst. Coach Bill Perkins, Mike Traina, Bernard Muir, Arthur Jackson, Chris Utt, Mike Gates, Steve Ingram, Kirk Lowry, Bill Coffey, Steve Thomas, Chris Gosk, Gene Lambert, Manager David Effron and Asst. Coach Phil Ness. Men's Basketball143 Men's Basketball wwa Above: Chuck Savage takes the ball around Dartmouth. 144Men's Basketball L Women's Basketball his season, the women's basketball team recaptured some of the sparkle from earlier in the decade by tying for : third in the Ivy League at 9-5. Its 16 wins S overall to go with 10 losses tied the school record for the most ever and was ten more than last year. Leading the turnaround was rookie head coach Jean Marie Burr, and she earned Converse District 1 Coach of the Year honors for her guidance. In Ivy action, the Bears were the only team to sweep second-place Harvard, and they also recorded sweeps over Cornell and Columbia. Champion Dartmouth was the only foe to take two from Brown. Early in the season, the hoops team beat Siena 64-60 for the first time ever in Siena's tournament before falling to LaSalle in the championship. Senior co-cap- tain Krista Butterfield and soph Margaret Fuchs were named to the all-tournament team. Headlining the squad was English transfer Maia Baker 90, the Ivy Rookie of the Year and a member of the All-Ivy first team. She led the league with 12.7 rebounds per game and 40 steals, while also pacing the Bears in Ivy scoring 14.7 per game. Four times during the season she was singled out as Ivy Rookie of the Week, and in a contest against Penn she pulled down an incredible 22 boards. Butter- field was another star, leading the team with 13.1 per game, 98 assists, and 66 steals. The second-team All-Ivy guard finished her career among the school leaders with 1204 points fourth, 275 assists second, 479 field goals - fourth, and 513 rebounds sixth. She also : had the distinction of scoring the last two H points ever at Marvel Gym. In addition, Shon- + ica Tunstall '92 also picked up Ivy Rookie of N! ooy gy - : the Week honors once, and shot 88.79 from erdc I f the free throw line for the year. Front row left to right: Mary Sarigumba, Co- Caprain Krista Butterfield, Head Coach Maria Burr, Co-Captain Janice Huwe and Regina Long. Back row: A W m v Iy v A L TR stall, Marcia Brown, Margaret Fuchs, Maia Baker, Beth ZRUnprgm . Jones, Jinny Gill, Asst. Coach Louise Foley and Pam - Bass. Asst. Coach Carol Stiff, Janet Firlings, Shonica Tun- K1 0P Women's Basketball145 Women's Basketball 1wna Below: Marcia Brown goes up. Above: Co-Captain Krista Butterfield drives to the hoop. Men's Crew he men's crew team once again twice to Harvard by 2.63 seconds in the the way to the Stanford Classic finals and ranked among the best boats in the finals of the Stanford Classic and in a dual also crushed Boston University by almost nation, but ran into some stiff com- meet by 3.3 seconds and once to surpris- 15 seconds. At the EARC competition, the petition from shells calling the Charles Riv- ing Northeastern by 2.67 seconds. Howev- Crimson once again victimized Brown, de- er their home. The Bears 4-3, 1-1 Ivy fell er, they did win two convincing races on feating the varsity boat in the first heat. First Varsity left to right: C. Fischer, M. Baker, C. Albert, C. s $ Pohlman, D. Wilkinson, P. Cooke, N. Gibbons, P. Manias, C. v Torgeson Second Varsity left to right: F. Mendoza, S. Bogle, R. Rams- dell, D. Spaethling, J. Gassenheimer, J. Kitchula, C. Parsons, J. McManus, M. Udris. uoigppunog s140dS fo Crapimod Third Varsity left to right: D. Bosch, C. Sharpe, J. Moore, D. s Patton, P. Philips, L. Nash, P. Voss, W. Khuri, D. Stubbs. Men's Crew147 Women's Crew he women's crew team's perfor- mance dropped off somewhat from 1988, when the rowers won the Eas- terns for the first time in history. This year, they posted a 2-5 record, including 1-2 against Ivy foes. In the opening race of the season, Brown dusted Dartmouth by 23.7 seconds, and later in the year the team beat Boston University by almost 13 seconds. However, the Bears lost all three races at the Stanford Classic in addition to falling in dual meets versus Princeton and Cornell. To end the season, the crew team finished fifth at Easterns, one better than it was seeded. he men's cross-country team proved that last year's resurgence was no fluke as it narrowly missed going to the NCAAs for a second consecu- tive year. Still, coach Bob Rothenberg's harriers were competitive in every meet, and they made strides towards the realiza- tion of a perennially dominant Brown men's Cross country team. Early in the season, the Bears placed sec- ond at the Fordham Invitational and won their own Invitational superstar senior Greg Whiteley led the way by winning the race. At the Heptagonals, they took sec- ond once again behind Dartmouth, earning a berth in the IC4As. There Brown came in eighth, but more importantly it came in fourth out of New England teams, mean- ing the X-men missed competing at Na- tionals by one place. The near-miss was even more disappointing because two of their top runners were unable to finish the race. Co-captain Whiteley had one of the fin- est seasons ever for a Brown cross-country competitor. His 24:50.6 time won the Hep- Men's Cross-Country tagonals, and he followed that triumph by becoming the first runner from Brown since 1959 to win the IC4As, crossing the finish line in 29:57. At the NCAAs in lowa, Whiteley placed 23rd, earning him All- American honors. But cross country is a team sport and other Bruins also had fine seasons. Junior Eric Grossman's sixth-place finish at the Heps placed him on the 1st- team All-Ivy squad with Whiteley, and Glen Mays posted the fastest freshman time at the Heps. Courtesy of Sports Foundation Men's Cross-Country 149 Women's Cross-Country ht' yUllng, XVU!UCH'S Cross-country team, with a nucleus of sopho- mores and freshmen, showed some promise for the future. In 1988, however, the Bears were not competitive with the cream of New England. Their sole first- place finish was in a tri-meet against Bow- doin and Maine. Other regular-season re- sults included coming in fifth at the Van Cortlandt Invitational and fourth at the Holy Cross Invitational. At the Heptagon- als, the harriers collected eighth place ahead of Penn and Columbia, while at the ECACs they took 20th. Captain Hope Wynkoop '89 was the top Brown finish three tmes during the year, including a third-place finish in a tri-meet with Connecticut and Massachusetts. Kathy Corcoran '91 was the first Bear across the finish line at the Heps in 36th place. The team sorely missed contribu- tions from senior Sue Skinner, who was plagued by injuries all season. Courtesy of Sports Foundation 150Women's Cross-Country Field Hockey Courtesy of Sports Foundation he field hockey team had a lot of trouble scoring goals this season. The stickers were blanked 10 times in 15 games for 1988. Despite ending up 3- 8-4, and 1-3-2 in the Ivies for sixth place, the Bears did have a few highlights during the year. Although they capped off the season with a five-game winless skein, the stickers started off their Ivy season on a positive note. In their opening league contest, they shutout Yale, 2-0. Later in the year, Brown upset cross-town rival Providence College 2-1 on Warner Roof behind junior Suzy Donovan's two goals, ending the Friars' nine-game win streak. Senior tri-captain Liz Hollander received the highest post-season honors, copping a 2nd-team All-Ivy nod. Goalie Sarah La- mont, who made 158 saves during the sea- son and allowed only 17 goals in 15 games, earned an honorable mention, along with juniors Nat Monteiro, Suzy Donovan, Lau- ra Sullivan, and Wendy Hughes. Above left: Top row left to right: Kathryn Wilder, Sarah Epstein, Eliza- beth Hollander, Birgit Enstrom, Eirinn Buckley. Middle row: Laura Sullivan, Wendy Hughes, Suzanne Donovan, Natile Monteiro, Deborah Kylander, Maureen Farren, Julie Shultz, Adriane Brigden. Front row: Assistant Coach Corolan Morris, Head Coach Wendy Anderson, Melissa Walton, Cindy DeRosa, Ghislaine Trombert, Dawn Sitler, Patricia Baelini, Sarah Lamont, Manager Siri Lindley. worippumy s1iods Jo Arassnad P Field Hockey 151 Field H Courtesy of Sports Foundation 152Field Hockey Ockey cont'd or Football Coach John Rosenberg and his players, 1988 was a living nightmare. The final numbers tell a stark story they had an 0-9-1 overall record, 0-6-1 in the Ivies; they were outs- Jeff Sachs cored 285-125; and they finished with their worst record since 1971. The year began on a promising but frus- trating note for the Bears. A season-high 10,000 spectators at Brown Stadium saw the gridders tie Yale, 24-24, to open the season. Thousands more also witnessed the action courtesy of ESPN, which brought back national Ivy League football coverage in 1988 for the first time in a decade. The next two weeks, Brown came close to pick- ing up a win, but fell short both times, 17- 10 at URI and 31-27 against Princeton. Quarterback Danny Clark '90 collected 330 total yards versus the Tigers, the third high- est total in Brown's 110 years of collegiate football. After that, the team never came realistically close to winning again. The youthful defense gave up huge chunks of yardage while the offense crumbled as key players fell victim to injury. Perhaps the lowest moment came in mercifully the 0. et W B g B ;.'$; 2 oy fg vVi 8 Football final game when Brown latched on to last place in the Ivies courtesy of Columbia, which emerged victorious for only the sec- ond time in 51 games, 31-13. Amid the gridiron wreckage, some play- ers did manage to have stellar seasons for Brown. Tri-captain Greg Kylish '89 was named 1st-team All-Ivy and 2nd-team All- ECAC at strong safety. Joining him as 1st- team All-Ivy was offensive tackle Joe Mad- den '89. who also was the only Ivy Leaguer to play in the Japan Senior Bowl this Janu- ary. Soph wide-receiver Mike Geroux picked up 2nd-team honors, while three seniors tri-captain offensive tackle George Pyne, nose guard Dave Rody, and cornerback Darryl Heggans were honor- able mention selections. In addition, tri- captain running back Lane Wood ended his career as Brown's sixth-best all-time ground gainer with 1311 yards. Jeff Sachs Front Row Left to Right: Kevin Sullivan, Eric Stierns, Matt Nalbandian, John Taylor, Dave Rody, Dan Rukamp, Tri-Captain Lane Wood, Tri-Captain Greg Kylish, Tri-Captain George Pyne, Joe Madden, Mark Segar, Ian Haycocks, Terry Flanagan and John Vidmar. Second Row L-R: James Tomes, Ron Berger, Greg Giardi, Matt Merrick, Tom Budway, Darryl Heggans, Spurgeon Robinson, Matt Fairfield, Vinny Badolato, Matt Hughes, Don Chase, Dave Pearson and Jim Anderson. Third Row L-R: Steve Benson, Tony Satterthwaite, Richard Pierce, Craig Hamrah, John Francis, Danny Clark, Steve Harrison, Lloyd Dotson, Brian Kaye, Jim Burke, Dan DeTorrice and MacArthur White. Fourth Row L-R: Mike Gundling, Brian Cunkelman, Jeff Abler, Steve Kapfer, Kevin Jolley, Anthony Smith, Stephan Lins, Drew Lewis, Llewellyn Robinson, Brian Gannon, Andrew Claffey, Scott Bennett and Sam Jin. Fifth Row L-R: Scott Perry, Alan Christianson, Rob Dumanois, Dave Petrella, Reid Smith, Rich Willis, Pat Nelson, Greg Patrick, Dave Tauber, Wayman Caldwell, Steve Anderson and Dave Franklin. Sixth Row L-R: Marc Harrigan, John Maisano, Duane Welrich, Ron Daiglish, Mike Taylor, Patrick Wiater, Rod Wooters, Nick Badalato, Mark Johnson, Mike Robinson, Jim Hall and Doug Copenhaver. Seventh Row L-R: Michael Geroux, Jim Ratigan, Bill Miller, Todd Roth, Joe Dreviow, Todd Pierro, Fred Cooper, Rodney Vincent, George Dzuro, Bill Ciraco, Mike Lenkaltis and Sam Gordich. Eighth Row L-R: Allen Grenier, Vince Ham, John Ederer, Steve Johns, Dustin Cormier, Greg Follmer, Chris Rains, Jamie Malin, Bill Evans, Jim Bisson, David Slates and Brian Aylward. Back Row L-R: Manager Robin Goldfaden, Manager Denise Liebe, Trainer Frank George, Freshman Assistant Dave Pagnatti, Receivers Coach Denie Marie, Defensive Line Coach Tom Ehlers, Defensive CoordinatorLinebacker Coach Lou Ferrari, Freshman Assistant Matt Helfand, Assistant Head CoachSecondary Coach Steve Reese, Head Coach John Rosenberg, Freshman Head Coach Mike Goldberger, Running Back Coach Art Seymore, Defensive Ends Coach Deane Swanson, Quarterback Coach Jim Parady, Offensive CoordinatorTight Ends Coach Tony Marciano, Offensive Line Coach Mike Weston, Freshman Assistant Charlie Gibbons, Graduate Assistant Alex Kos, Equipment Manager Jerry Squatrito and Equipment Assistant Sonny Passman T e e Football 153 Football cont'd 154Football ; Golf Below: Chris Harding heading back to the fairway. Below: Paul Rogers is working a 10-foot putt. he golf team received an infusion of attention this year when new head coach Chris Humm took com- mand, and some stunning improvements resulted. The golfers went 5-3 on the sea- son and showed marked upwards advance- ment at invitational tournaments. Perhaps the highlight of the season oc- curred when Brown swept Fairleigh Dick- enson University and Manhattan College 425-442-462. This was the Bears' first win in three years. In Ivy tri-meet play, the team beat Dartmouth 405-410, but lost to Har- vard, 397-405. At the Ivy Championships, Brown placed sixth ahead of Cornell and Penn. Also, the golfers were 14th at the New Englands and 20th at West Point's Black Knight Invitational. Captain Frank Phillips '89 was the leader of the golt team this season. He scored a team-high 257 at the lvies and led all golfers with 80 in the win over FDU and Manhattan. Left left to right: Coach Chris Humm, Andy Zimmerman, Paul Rogers, Ben Plaut, Jeff Vogel, John Vidmar, Beau Welling, Chris Har- ding, Rick Benoit, Frank Phillips, Lisa Neal, Asst. Coach Tony Grasso. Courtesy Sports Information Golf155 Gymnastics Il season long, the gymnastics team 4-6 struggled to cope with severe injuries to key players. Sophomore Karen Coskren, last year's vy champion on the balance beam, ended her season early with a knee injury. Steady all-around per- former Chris Demeo '90 missed the whole year with a back injury. Three other gym- nasts had stress fractures during the year. With all these absences, everyone was tak- en by surprise when the Bears completely Courtesy of Sports Information demolished their point record in the Ivy Championships with 175.00. Brown broke its old record of 172.45 set against Yale in 1988 on its way to a third place for the fourth consecutive year. The team also set school records in the vault 43.55 and the uneven bars 43.35 while almost catching second-place Penn, which edged the Bears by .05. The gymnasts also had the distinction of finishing ahead of Cornell for the first time in 13 years. Co-captain Sue Craven '89 put on th best performance at the Ivy Champs b scoring 35.50 all-around, good for fourtl place. Also impressive was freshman Amy Cohen, who accumulated 35.35 points tc put her in seventh. This was the first time ever that two Brown competitors passec the 35-point mark in the same meet. Ir addition, Cohen earned second-team All Ivy honors by scoring 9.0 in the balance beam. Front row: Missy Kuroda. Middle row: Co-Captain Sue Craven, Karen Cameron, Anne Downes, Juli Young. Chris DeMeo and Elaine Rone. Back row: Kyra Blatt, Co-Captain Kathy Coskren, Becky Kittredge, Nicole Turgeon, Amy Cohen and Gretchen Iverson. Missing: Karen Coskren. 156Gymnastics he men's hockey team tried to start a new chapter 1n its history this sea- son. Head coach Bob Gaudet took the helm for the first time with a fresh attitude that seemed to carry over to his players. After winning its first game, 5-4 over Dartmouth, and staying with future national champion Harvard before los- ing,3-2, it seemed like Brown had sprouted roots for growth back to respectability. Men's Ice Hockey Unfortunately, these new hopes turned out to be premature as the Bears 1-25, 1-19 ECAC, 1-9 Ivy crashed the rest of the sea- son. After that nitial game, the icers never scored five or more goals again, while they gave up 10 or more goals five times on the way to being outscored 58-155 for the year. The closest they came to victory after the first weekend was in a 4-3 overtime loss to lowly Princeton. The 25 losses in a row set the season streak for consecutive setbacks while tying the overall record. There were some bright spots for the season. Goalie Chris Harvey broke the 1966 way to 2230 after three seasons. In a 5-2 loss school's career save record on his to St. Lawrence, he had a career-high 63 stops. Senior Gordie Ernst returned from a semester absence to lead the team with 19 points and 10 goals. Captain Jim Lombardi '89 paced the Bears with 10 assists from his defenseman position. And in the first game at Dartmouth, Mike Langton '89 notched the season's only game-winning goal. Front row: Chris Harvey, Rick Bonine, Bob Ernst, Gordie Ernst, Alternate Captain Brad Kreick, Caprain Jim Lombardi, Alternate Captain Rob Hardy, Courtesy of Sports Information Alternate Captain Mark LaChance, Rod Pritchard, Mike Langton and Dan Quinn. Middle row: Jamie Sullivan, Chris Mills, Todd MacCallum, Craig Pho, Joe Verderber, Gordon Jones, Grant Swenson, Bob Kenneally, Steve King and Eric Bommer. Back row: Jeff Schmitz, Mike Brewer, Rick Olczyk, Asst. Coach Mark Taylor, Head Coach Bob Gaudet, Asst. Coach Scott Borek, David Bolduc, Brad Hendrikson, and Darrin MacKay. Missing: Brian Day, Equip. Manager Jerry Squatrito, Trainer Joe Castro and Manager Ross Bonine. Men's Ice Hockey 157 Men's Ice Hockey fwnd L- 5!' ;.;; IMmATaral .'l Women's Ice Hockey he women's ice hockey team had its first winning record in three years 10-9-1 this season. However, the Pandas could not do better than fifth place in the Ivy League with their 3-6-1 record, so they did not qualify for the league playofts- Season-ending losses to Princeton 5-1 and Cornell 3-1 killed their chances. Brown's season was characterized by streakiness. The squad won its first three games, but also had a skein of five losses in six tries. The Pandas followed that with a 3- 0-1 run. The team managed to tie first-place Harvard, 2-2, but it was no match for then- 1 ranked Northeastern, losing 5-0. The Pandas clinched a winning record by set- ting back St. Lawrence, 5-3. Jane Corcoran '91 earned a spot on the All-Ivy second team by leading the Pandas with 17 assists and tying for second with 25 points. Junior goalie Kirsten Rendell was an All-Ivy honorable mention behind her 2.58 goals against average and .926 save percentage. Mara Yale led the team in points 31 and goals 18, while Whitney Robbins 90 tied Corcoran for second in team points. Women's Ice Hockey 159 Women's Ice Hockey wmnrd et s . Wsianais; g -- g57 s ., he men's lacrosse team 9-6, 4-2 Ivy almost returned to the NCAA Tournament after a one-year lay- off. But for the second year in a row Brown played Cornell with a bid on the line, and for the second year in a row the Big Red eeked out a one-goal victory, 9-8. Instead, Coach Dom Starsia's club had to be con- tent with tying for second place in the Ivy League. The Bears started the season off strong with three victories before falling to power- ful Virginia. Hard times continued later in the spring as the youthful laxers dropped four games in a row to ranked opponents Syracuse, U Mass, Adelphi, and Yale. Brown righted itself with five consecutive wins, including four Ivy victories. Upset wins over Harvard, 9-7 and Penn, 8-6, high- lighted this streak. The team's comeback fell short as Cornell ended its season. Co-captain Jamie Munro 89, one of only Men's Lacrosse five seniors on the squad, led the laxers with 23 goals, 31 assists, and 54 points as the offensive catalyst. The first-team All- Ivy attacker had season highs of four goals and five assists nine points in a 18-5 drub- bing of Providence. In addition, his 152 career points and 88 goals place him fifth in the school record books. In the net, junior Steve Ayers earned Player of the Week honors for saving 15 of 16 shots against Princeton. The second-team All-Ivy goalie averaged only 8.24 goals per game and compiled a .635 save percentage. Attack Darren Lowe 92, the second leading scorer on the team and an All-Ivy honorable men- tion, was named Ivy League Rookie of the Year after twice being cited as Ivy Rookie of the Week. Other All-Ivy selections were midfielder Jay McMahon '91 on the second team and defenseman Craig Vachris '91 as an honorable mention. Men's Lacrosse161 Men's Lacrosse wia 162Men's Lacrosse A . 989 saw the women's lacrosse team gave national runner-up Harvard a tough e HIH i et 3 I notch some impressive accomplish- ments. While compiling a 10-5 re- cord overall and tying for third in the Ivy League 3-3, the laxers made their first ap- pearance ever in the ECAC postseason tournament, where they fell to Dartmouth. In the regular season, they defeated the Big Green, 11-10, and Yale, 8-6, for their most exciting wins. They also posted a six-game win streak to start off the season. The Bears i i B 3 N I NITHMT l !ll i IH i H L glu Women's Lacrosse contest before falling, 11-6, and they also zanne Bailey '91 was named second-team All-Tvy and first-team All-New England, as did sophomore Monique Kapitulik. Sec- ond-leading scorer Perry Moriearty '91 earned honorable mention All-Ivy honors and a place on the All-New England sec- played national semifinalist Princeton close, losing 10-5. Senior co-captain Erin Maguire led the team in scoring with 49 points and in goals with 37. The unanimous first-team All-Tvy selection had a season-high six goals ond team. She led the Ivy League with six assists. Goalie Suzy Wilensik '91 was cited as Ivy Player of the Week for her perfor- against Vermont. Other postseason honors for the attacker include first-team All-New England and participation in the North- mance in a 7-2 win over Cornell. She saved South Senior Game at Johns Hopkins Uni- 11 of 13 shots in the game. versity. Second-leading goal scorer Su- B o wen ew rex O : - b 2 ;t . l - - 1 G - e EE i e S -.--: - el ey e swom o LI - J e e - .1 - - o e e ; e . 1l Y 9 L L 8 u B L 8 3 I 45 4 iy it . 7500 Y, TR 1 B 8 W 5 o o W . U G Wt ST SRR AT P K, gy a0 -y e i l l il s i n x ? e L R sl HrHHIL HHEHH i ,l ! i I iA i ! Ii1! i HAHH il HHHUTEHT i H I . il 1 o il HH Courtesy Sports Information Women's Lacrosse163 Men's Rugby 3 Jeff Sach 164Men's Rugby he Brown University men's and women's ski teams completed an- other successful season this winter, with both teams finishing a respectable ourth in the tough eight team Osborne livision, generally recognized as the stron- vest of the N.C.S.A.'s Eastern divisions. As 1 result of their season finishes the Bruins were invited to the FordN.C.S.A. Eastern Regional Championships held at Waterville Valley, N.H., where both teams acquitted themselves well, the men placing seventh of 16 teams and the women placing eighth of 16 teams. Individual season highlights for the men were a sixth place finish by Captain Gra- ham Ray '89 in the Giant Slalom at Loon Mountain and a twelfth place in the Slalom Skiing by Phil Gagnon '90 at Waterville Valley. The women were paced by Katy Tresness '92 and Rosalie Woolshlager '90 who both captured eighth place finishes in Slalom, while Tresness also placed ninth in two Giant Slalom races. With only three gradu- ating seniors the Bruins look to become an even bigger force in intercollegiate skiing in the years to come. Standing left to right: Peter Ritter, Jon Carmel, Clark Hung, Phil Gagnon, Kevin Blackman, Katie Tresness, Allen Geltzer, Libby Cowles, Liz Woodbury, In- grid Peck Captain, Deb Talan, Howie Sankel. Sitting: Chris Cratsley, Ron Phillips, Rick Alaimo Coach, Rich Sturim, Graham Ray Caprain Skung 165 Men's Soccer t was a year of streaks for the men's soccer team, whlch finished at 4-8:3 . il . N e overall, 2-3-2 and fourth place in the : Ivies. For the first half of the season, the booters kept close to their opponents but repeatedly found themselves with a goose- egg under the win column. Over the last part of the year, Brown looked like it had gone back in time to the '60s and '70s when it won 10 Ivy championships. The Bears had eight games behind them 2 4 before they picked up their first win, a 2-0 ' whitewashing of Cornell. Steve Lacy '92 scored both goals and Doug Tudor record- ed his first career shutout to break the win- less streak. This game turned around the season for the squad. Brown Hall-of-Famer Cliff Stevenson coached his team to a 4-2-1 streak, including a surprising 2-2 tie against pre-season Ivy favorite Harvard, before dropping the season finale to Dartmouth. Lacy led the Bears with seven goals and three assists, earning himself a spot on the All-Ivy second team. He was joined on this squad by teammates Tudor, Aaron Velli '90, and Joe Maloney '89. R ST 166Men's Soccer worspuiofuy spiads Kraimod Left: Brett Buggeln, 42, and $12 Donovan keeping the ball away from Dartmouth. - i X : J 'x : : 4 U, VQ N K 0 2 Y wap Courtesy Sports Information Front row left to right: Kershnac, Buggeln, Velli, Tudor, O'Connell, Janetos, Schiller, Shea. Middle row: Grasso. Fargo, Raup, Cunnane, Grayear, Sankze, Donovan, Feingold, Smith. Back row: Schwartz, Lacy, Kurto, Santos, Adkins, Thomas, Malony, Vanderkreeke, Clough, Stevenson, Pereira. Missing: Castro. Men's Soccer167 Women's Soccer he women's soccer team regained its status of indomitable power- house by cruising to its seventh straight Ivy League championship. While last season they had to settle for a share of the title after losing to Cornell, this year the booters went undefeated in six Ivy contests on the way to a 10-6-1 record. In a measure of sweet revenge, the team beat Cornell 2 to clinch first prize, and then followed that with a 1-0 victory over Harvard to assure that only the Bears would be Ivy champs this season. To cap off the year, host Brown took second in the ECAC tournament, fall- ing 3-2 in double overtime to second-seed Boston College. The Bears were a heartbeat away from also grabbing ECAC top hon- ors, but the Eagles scored the game-tying goal with two minutes remaining in regula- tion to force OT. No discussion about women's soccer could start with anyone but Theresa Hirs- chauer '89. The co-captain earned the Ivy STy mZhiu Player of the Year award by leading the league with 11 goals for 22 points. Season highlights included four goals against Yale, a hat trick versus Providence College, and seven game-winning tallies on the sea- son. By the time the season ended, she had amassed 62 goals 23 in 1988 and 131 points 46, rewriting the Brown career and season record book. Incredibly, she accom- plished these feats while plagued with a sprained ankle part of the year. Hirschauer had plenty of help on the soccer field. Fellow captain Janet Repke '89 set Brown season and career records with 14 and 33 assists, respectively, earning her 2nd-teamAll-Ivy honors. Goalie Kathy Tarnoft also reserved a space in the Brown record book by notching 155 saves this season. Also, Beth Morgan '90 and Suzanne Bailey '91 were named to the first team, while junior Karin Alderton was another 2nd-team selection. Courtesy Sports Information fo Back row left to right: Coach Phil Pincine, Deb Sharp, Kit Schwartzman, Annalisa Dichiara, Suzanne Bailey, Tori Cook, Suzy Sauers, Caren Lanier, Jean Balestrery, Betsy Ready. Middle row: Julie Pryde, Stephanie Bratiotis, Julie Fuchs, Anne Gregory, Beth Morgan, Jennifer Warren, Polly James, Karin Alderton, Caroline Gallagher. Front row: Carla Gismondi Manager, Jane Corcoran, Sarah, Theresa Hirschauer, Kathy Tarnoff, Andrea Harms, Janet Repke, Christina Ching, Amy Cubbage, Cindy McLaugh- lin Trainer. 68Women's Soccer ods Cratanoy uorrpwioful si40 Women's Soccer169 170Softball Courtesy Sports Information Courtesy Sports Informa 2. OO0 RRRR R ra0ds Kratamod wonpwsoful he softballers did not lose one play- er to graduation from last year's winningest squad ever. However, instead of improving this season, the team tell to 13-22, 3-5 in the Ivy League due to a string of injuries. Probably the most sorely missed player was senior Lisa Gawlak, the team's best pitcher and a top slugger. With- out her on the mound for the full season, the squad set season records for most losses 22, most walks allowed 219, and runs allowed 205. On the bright side, the Bears hit 37 doubles to set a new standard. Catcher and sparkplug Kathy Silva '90 led the team in batting .395, triples seven tying her school record, and runs batted in 30. The first-team All-Ivy player holds the career mark with 16 triples. Captain Theresa Hirschauer batted .383 to go along with her team-leading 41 hits, 35 runs, 13 walks, 107 at bats, and 90 put-outs, earning Softball her first-team All-Ivy recognition. In addi- tion to becoming the first Bear to ever hit over .300 all four seasons, the shortstop finished her career with 148 hits, 127 runs, and 415 at bats, all school marks. Her .357 career average is the second highest ever and tops for four-year players. Gawlak, de- spite missing a large chunk of the season, led the team this season with a 7-4 record and was named first-team All-Ivy. Her 1.85 career ERA is the school's best, while her 132 strikeouts place her second and her 435.6 innings, 73 games, and 37 wins are all third on the career list. Junior centerfielder Carolyn Thornton rounded out Brown's All-Ivy first-teamers. Sophomore Jen Jur- gens set a school season record with her nine doubles and was named second-team All-Ivy. Other second-teamers were Andrea Harms 91, Kit Schwartzman '90, and Kris- tine Fairbanks '92. !. a 2 2 Courtesy Sports Information Standing left to right: Head Coach Phil Pincince, Asst. Coach John Charron, Nikki Pliner, Alyson Parry, Jennifer Jurgens, Andrea Harms, Jane Corcoran, Trainer Greg Kelley. Sitting: Kristine Fairbanks, Amanda Lewis, Carolyn Thornton, Lisa Gawlak, Theresa Hirschauer, Kathy Silva, Kit Schwartzman, Shannon Blumer. Softball171 Squash nce again, the women's squashers were among the nation's top col- lege teams. Brown's 7-3 record 2- 3 Ivy led the United States Women's Inter- collegiate Squash Racquets Association to rank Norma Taylor's team fourth in Amer- ica. The squad excelled behind its depth, picking up many victories at the four, five, and six positions. Brown started off the season by winning its first three matches. At the prestigious Howe Cup tourney, the Bears took fifth place behind victories over Dartmouth, 5-2, and Franklin Marshall, 4-3. They were shut out 7-0 by Princeton, Harvard, and Yale, and fell to Trinity, 4-3. Leading the way for the team were Liz Bernbach '90, captain Diana Devendorf '89, and Ashley Gordon 91 who all posted 3-3 records at the competition. Brown was able to extract some revenge over Trinity in the season finale with a 5-4 victory. Mercy Carbonell '92, won one and lost two at the Princeton Invitational a tournament featuring the best college performers. She moved into the number one spot when number one Karina deBrabant quit. Front row left to right: Ashley Courtesy Sports Informasion Gordon, Amy Nye, Diana Brainard, Catalina Hoyos, Emily Wall, Liz Bern- bach. Back row: Head Coach Norma Taylor, Nancy Potter, Alix Noel, Amanda Ells, Diana Devendorf cap- tain, Renee Schneider, Mercy Carbon- ell, Karina deBrabant, Asst. Coach Al- lison Barrett. Sports Information Court 172Squash y taking fifth place out of 37 teams at the Easterns, the men's swim team completed aup-and-down year filled with close victories and narrow defeats. After winning its first meet, Brown lost its next four. These setbacks included a 57-56 home loss to Harvard, the Bears' best performance ever against the Crimson, and another 57-56 score against Navy. Later on, Brown beat Cornell, 59-54, when the team took the final 400 relay, comprised of Tom Montoya '89, John Loveless '90, Gary Wing '90, and Eric Anton 90, in .01 seconds. At the Easterns, senior Charlie Chester won the Carmichael Award for being the outstanding diver. He set a Brown record Men's Swimming while placing second at one meter 461.00, as well as winning at three meters, becom- ing first-team All-Ivy in both events. The 800 freestyle relay Wing, Anton, David Thorpe '92, and Dan Israel '89 garnered second-team honors by taking third place in 6:42.10, a Brown record. Israel set Brown records while finishing third in the 1650 freestyle 15:33.31 and seventh in the 500 free 4:27.81. John Loveless also inscribed his name in the school record book with a pair of fourth-place finishes in the 100 breast 57.12 and 200 breast 2:03.78. He earned membership on the All-Ivy second team for both events. Courtesy Sports Information Courtesy Sports Information ront row left to right: Jim Kucik, Matt Stone, Co-captain Dave Krull, David Thorp and Tannenbaum. Middle row: Head Coach Ed Reed, D;n',t Bryant, sary Wing, Mark Brilliant, Gregg Prawdzik, Zac Robinson, Rob Karron, Aryeh Fishman and Dave Evans. Back row: Charlie Chester, Sean Kelly, Dave Soldstein, Bryan Barnes, John Loveless, Ed O'Connor, Bill McCormick, Mark Mattson, Mark Kristiansen, Eric Anton, Steve Goode, Steve Nelson, Tom Montoya nd Asst. Coach Dan Rhinehart. Missing: Andres Lederman, Joel Scotkin and Mark Skandera Men's Swimming173 Men's Swimming wnrd 5 L e Courtesy Sports Information Courtesy Sports Information 174Men's Swimming A B i 2 Courtesy Sports Information Women's Swimming njuries took their toll on the women's swim team this year. Throughout the winter, key swimmers missed meets or did not perform up to par because of var- ious ailments. For instance, Jennifer Boyd '90 had a shoulder injury that sidelined her for the season's second half, and senior Aimee Montague's shoulder only recov- ered in time for the Easterns. The Bears overcame these snags to post a 9-2 record, take second place in the Ivy League with a 6-1 mark, and do better than expected by grabbing fourth at the Easterns. Freshman Joanna Zieger made a grand entrance at her first Easterns, winning the 500 freestyle and 400 intermediate medley, while also taking second in the 200 breast to teammate Carolyn Ryder '89. Zieger placed second on the balloting for best swimmer. Ryder added a silver in the 100 breast to go with her victory. Montague returned from her injury to finish second in the grueling 1650 freestyle event. Diver Sue Courtesy Sports Information Lofgren got a pair of thirds in the 1-meter and 3-meter events, while Nicole Mar '91 was third in the 100-yard backstroke. Over- all, these performances could not prevent the team from having its lowest finish since 1982. Lofgren was Brown's lone representative at the NCAAs, and she came in 23rd in the 3-meter dive, and 28th in the 1-meter. During the regular season, Brown's only Ivy loss was to Harvard, 94-46. It clinched second place with a 75-65 win over Colum- bia highlighted by Zieger's win in the 500 freestyle just minutes after she finished sec- ond in the 200 breast, a remarkable feat of endurance. One of the season's most excit- ing moments came in the Bears' 71-69 vic- tory against Princeton. To secure a victory, Darci Lanphere '90 won the last individual event, the 200 IM, in .05 seconds, coming from behind in the last five yards. Then, the team prevailed in the 4 100 freestyle relay. Courtesy Sports Information Women's Swimming175 Women's Swimming cn:d Courtesy Sports Information Courtesy Sports Information Peter Brodhead Coartesy Sports Information 176Women's Swimming he men's tennis team 10-2, 7-2 I EITA almost won its first EITA title in history this season. Leading for most of the spring after winning its first eight matches, Brown was upset at Colum- bia, 5-1, and lost to powerful Harvard, 6-0, ending its hopes. The Bears still had a successful season despite not winning the championship. For the first time in history, they beat Princeton 5-4, and they also defeated Eastern power- iy - TENNI5 house West Virginia, 6-3. Coach Bob Woods was named District 1 and Eastern Region Coach of the Year for leading his team to these feats. For the fourth year in a row, superstar co-captain Tim Donovan '89 led the netters from the number-one slot as he compiled a 28-7 record overall, including a 10-2 spring mark. He lost a grueling heartbreaker in the tirst round of the NCAAs to Clinton Fer- reira of Alabama 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. In the fall, ENNIS S gl TENNIS gy J TENIS, Men's Tennis he won his third New England singles title without dropping a set and advanced to the quarterfinals of the ECACs. He earned awards as the Eastern Region Player of the Year and Sportsman of the Year. In dou- bles, he and 2-player Mircea Morariu '90 went 13-3, 6-1 in the spring to earn a spot in the Nationals. There the combo lost 6-3, 6- 2 to a highly regarded Stanford duo. The two captured the New England title and reached the semis of the ECACs in the fall. gfy TENNIG Caurtesy Sports Information Front row left to right: Andy Pierce, Orlando Bravo, Co-captain, Tim Donovan, Mircea Morariu and Steve Ryu. Back row: Manager Astrid Jain, Nick Jones, Michael Fried, Steve Ivankovich, Stu Schwadron, Jon Abbey and Head Coach Bob Woods. Missing: Max Goldberg. Men's Tennis177 Women's Tennis he seniorless women's tennis team resurrected from the depths of the East this year to record its first win- ning season in five years 8-7. In addition, the 10th-ranked team in the East's 3-4 Ivy mark was its best ever. In league play, Brown defeated Cornell 9-0, Penn 7-2, and Dartmouth 6-3. Freshman Anna Sloan was the main sto- ry on the tennis team this year. The top player in the East with a 28-12 overall re- cord, she was cited as the Eastern Region Rookie of the Year. She went 6-1 in Ivy B 4 - J N y Left to right: Head Coach Norma Taylor, Anne Fitzpatrick, Samantha Shea, Christine Franek, Anna Sloan, play at number-one singles, and competed in the first round of the NCAAs, losing 6-2, 6-4 in the first round to a netter from the University of Georgia. In the fall, Sloan won the ECAC women's title, was second at the ICTA Regional, and third at the Sun- ity Invitational. Other fall ECAC winners were sophomores Samantha Shea in the B competition and Jill Dunkel at the C level. 2-player Anne Fitzpatrick '91 was ranked 13th in the East this year, and she posted a 24-9 record overall, including 6-1 in the Ivy League. Jill Dunkel, Terri Esterowitz, Rachel Marxe, Michelle Miller, Captain Stephanie Hiedemann, urtesy Sports Foun, Courtesy Sports Foundation o T e T R e T 178Women's Tenmis ',IA FN A s expected, the men's outdoor track team rolled to third place at the Heptagonals, scoring 77 points to tie with Navy. The squad missed some key contributors who were slowed or side- lined by injuries, but sull reatfirmed its place as a top Eastern team. Once again, Greg Whiteley '89 was light years ahead of the competition, becoming the first man ever to win both the 10k and Sk events at the Heptagonals. His 29:14.45 in the 10,000-meter race set a meet record and qualified him for the NCAAs in his first time ever attempting the distance. He was named Outstanding Performer at the meet for the second year in a row. Senior Mark Thompson personally accounted for more points than any other competitor 22 as he won the 110-meter high hurdles and placed third in both the triple jump and the Men's Track 400-meter intermediate hurdles. He also added some points as part of two scoring relays. Other top performers were Mark Murphy 89, second in the pole vault, ju- nior Bruce Guiot, second in the hammer throw, and freshman Ron Pullie, third in the long jump. During the season, Brown had the strange experience of competing with, not against the Big Green of Dartmouth as the Bears hosted a combined team from Eng- land's Cambridge and Oxford. The Brits were no match for the Ivy Leaguers, as the two Yankee schools prevailed 120-36. The meet allowed teammates to reacquaint themselves with runners they met while in England and Ireland last June. Another sea- son highlight was a decisive quad-meet vic- tory at Northeastern. Women's Track he women's outdoor track team featured a blend of first-class per- formers and youthful, inexperi- enced underclassmen. The combination produced a team that finished fifth at the Heptagonals, but individuals that displayed their top form all season long. At Heps, super soph Terri Smith took first in the 200-meter event, second at 400 meters, and anchored the winning 4 400 meter relay to a school record 3:48.84. Also running for the record were Sylvie Mortimer '92, Brynna Donn '91, and Shana Mitchell '92. The 4 800 relay also fared well, coming in second. Becky Bryan 91 placed second in the high jump, while senior Car- rie Arnold extended her own Brown record by finishing third in the long jump 18'11.75 . Sue Skinner '89 also finished - . third, but in the 1500-meter race. 4RO, M : Courtesy Sport dation Front row left to right: Bob Rothenberg, Bobby Jackopen, Kerry Jeram, Sylvie Martimer, Sue Skinner, Carrie Arnold, Bryanna Donn, Terri Smith, Psyche Ho- liman, Sarah Hennesy, Shanna Mitchell. Middle row: Phil Hovencamp, Carolyn Higgins, Kerry Rogers, Cindy Bessette, Renee Watson, Valerie Dabady, Joanne Cancemi, Becky Bryan, Beth Mayland, Sue Santagati, Missy Silva, Ann Rothenberg. Top row: Mike Muska, Beth Aplin, Heather Welden, Farrah Wolfson. Colleen Dunne' Dyan Simon, Amy Roberts, Hope Wynkoop, Katie Himelrich, Jennifer Seltz 180;Women's Track Women's Volleyball oach Kathy Fulford and her vol- leyball squad must still be pinch- ing themselves to see if they didn't dream through the 1988 season. For the first time ever, the spikers conquered the rest of the Ivy League and won the cham- pionship tournament. Along the way to fi- nally bringing home the trophy after 11 years, the Bears went 15-11, 9-2 in the Ivies. Brown showed some signs of excellence early in the year, placing second at the Georgetown Classic and came in third in the Ivy League regular season. But the team didn't really gel until the November tour- nament at Princeton. The Bears beat Yale, perennial champ Princeton, and Penn twice to win the crown. The title qualified Brown for the ECAC Tourney at Hofstra, in which it finished fourth. Co-captain Jessica Kowal '89 played some of her best volleyball ever at the Ivy Tournament to win its Most Valuable Play- er Award. She also garnered 1st-team All- Ivy recognition and was runner-up in the voting for Ivy Player of the Year. Setter Aimee Bower '92 sparkled all season to win the Ivy Rookie of the Year Award, earn 2nd-team All-Ivy, and be named to theAll- Georgetown Classic squad. Senior Joanne Cancemi, the other co-captain, shined at the Georgetown Classic and the ECAC Championships, getting selected to both All-Tourney teams. W men's Volleyball 181 Men's Water Polo ost teams would be more than sat- isfied if they had a season like the water polo team did. The polo- men had an 18-11 record and took third place as host of the Eastern Champion- ships. But for Brown, 1988 was not up to par with past performances, and the team's results were somewhat disappointing. The Bears made two trips to the West coast to face some of the Big Boys of Water Polo, and they earned the respect of their heralded opponents. Highlights in- cluded a convincing 9-4 win over the Air Force Academy and a battle with defend- ing national champion UC-Berkeley, in which Brown fell 15-6. The water polo team also romped to its 14th consecutive New England championship by passing Harvard in the finals, 11-3. However, the Courtesy Sporis Information Bears lost twice to Eastern arch-rival Navy, and by losing to then-undefeated Arkansas By i B, 8-6 in the Easterns semifinals they broke a record streak of seven straight appearances in the Easterns finals. In a consolation match, Brown beat Bucknell, 11-5, to clinch third. Tri-captain Andy Gramley '90 shined all year as team most valuable player. An hon- orable mention All-American and 1st-team All-Eastern, he led the squad with 56 goals, 20 assists, and 29 steals. He also won MV P honors and was named to the first team at the New Englands, where he scored four goals in the final versus the Crimson. Other polomen racked up post-season honors as well. Goalie Dan Tapiero '90 was selected 2nd-team All-east and 1st-team All-New England. uriesy Sports Infe Team members: Eric Anton, Jay Backstrand, Jeffrey Bergholt, Issac Blum, Andrew Castioguay, Chris D'Arcy, Terive DuPerier, Ivan El-Sayed, Justin Ferrari, Andre Gramley, Greg Hallisley, Jim Hurst, Chad Jendsen, Chris Kru- ger, John Lesnick, Daniel Levine, Nick Matarangas, Mark Mattson, Neil McGaraghan, Chad Nelson, Bob Reynolds, Chris Rusay, Dan Tapiero, Mark Tessicini. Courtesy Sports Information 182Water Polo Courtesy Sports Information he wrestling team matched or sur- passed almost every goal it set for itself this season on its way to a 14-3 record. The highlight was notching its highest finish ever at the Easterns as the top Ivy League team Sth out of 16 squads. About the only goal that eluded the Bears was an elusive first-ever Ivy title. Cornell shattered that dream by cruising to a 23-10 victory. Brown settled for second place with a 5-1 league record. The grapplers started the year with nine consecutive wins, picking up their third straight Coast Guard Invitational title. In Ivy matches, they easily handled Harvard, 28-8,and Yale, 27-7. The Bears had tougher times with Princeton 21-15, Penn 23-18, and Columbia 21-18. Senior E.C. Muelhaupt, wrestling at 158 pounds, had a stellar year for the wrestlers Wrestling in recording a 22-3 record, 19-0 in the regu- lar season. After qualifying for the NCAA tourney, he advanced to the second round before being eliminated. He placed second at the Easterns, losing 5-2 in the champion- ship round against an opponent from Navy. In addition, he picked up first-team All-Ivy honors. 150-pounder Kirk Salvo '89 also went to the Nationals, falling in the first round. He came in second at the Eas- terns as well, losing to his Syracuse foe 10-6 in the finals. Other stand-out wrestlers were Joe Mocco '92 167 lbs. and Lance Minor '89 177 Ibs., who were recognized as first- team All-Ivy, heavyweight Ralph Stanley '90 as second-team All-Ivy, and freshman Matt Casto 126 lbs., an honorable men- tion All-Ivy who turned in a fourth-place performance at the Easterns. Front row left to right: Jeremy Mittman, Matt Castro, Frank Matozzo, Roger Bernstein, Glenn Myers, Kevin McCarthy, Derek Green. Middle row: Jill Gold- smith manager, Sepp Dobler, Jay Remington, Joe Bury, Matt McCumber, Chip Gresalfi, Mike Foley, Doug Gronda, Steve Thoma, James Shipp, Danielle Marder manager. Back row: Cindy McLaughlin trainer, Asst. Coach Tom Bold, Head Coach Dave Amato, E.C. Muelhaupt, Rob Murphy, Peter Ruschmeier, Dan Ru- benstein, Ralph Stanley, Lee Coulter, Mike Fasti, Joe Mocco, Brian Aylward, Kirk Salvo, Lance Minor, Kris Carlsten manager, Suzy Wilenzik manager. Wrestling183 Wrestling cnrd Sports Candids 'Brown Sports Foundation Welcomes Alumni ParentsFriends Sports Candids185 Sports Candids Right: Surrounded by Elis. Below: Jeffrey Fein- gold heads the ball down- field. woippwsofuy s1sods Arapamod Left: Jennifer Jurgens makes the out. Courtesy Sports Information Sports Candids187 188Sports Candids Sports Candids Below: Brett Buggeln goes after the ball. uorpwsofuy siinds Csarumod Sports Candids189 Dedicated Fans g Alex N. May jacks his ly to the house sounds 1OF TgNt. 192Seniors BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 02912 THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1989: New alumni of Brown, I congratulate you. You have graduated from a great university, one whose full potential is yet unknown, just as your own potential is not fully realized. As you know, Brown is a community, not merely a collection of individuals. Now that you are alumni, you remain a part of that community - a vital part. Over the coming years, I think you will find that Brown continues to nurture you. Ihope you also will discover ways in which you can nurture Brown. I encourage you to keep in touch, to take advantage of alumni learning opportunities in your area, to read the Brown Alumni Monthly, and to share with us your thoughts and your support. Brown has come a long way in 225 years. In 1769, the College had one professor. As late as 1827, under President Francis Wayland, Brown had three professors, two tutors, and ninety students. Its property consisted of two buildings which were used as lecture rooms and dormitories. Look at Brown now. Look at its physical plant - the beauty and utility of its restored old buildings, its modern facilities, its timeless greens and paths. Look at the world-renowned faculty, the devoted staff, the loyal alumni and trustees. We did not arrive at this Brown magically, but rather through the efforts, the constructive criticism, and the love of its many constituencies over decades and centuries. I have come to Brown with the determination to defend and enhance its excellence. I hope to be a worthy successor to Howard Swearer, who rebuilt Brown's financial infrastructure and strengthened its academic and physical environment so that it attracts from all over the world the best students - students such as you, the members of the Class of 1989. It has been my great pleasure to know you for a semester before you move on to fulfill your potentials. I invite you to join me in helping Brown to become an intellectual and moral beacon worthy of those who have preceded us and those yet to arrive on College Hill. I wish you all the best. Vartan Gregorian 194Seniors-President's Address TO GRADUATING SENIORS Our society works as a democracy only so long as we have an informed citizenry, all of whom are interested in participating. As I look around, I am convinced that we must all do better, in a number of ways. We have to be involved-as voters, as public servants, as public critics-and we have to act to further the best interests of all. While at Brown some of you were fortunate to be part of a group and to observe that it flourished when your views and your particular ideas served as part of those of the whole group, not distinct from them. That group could have been a class; it could have been a debating or athletic team; it could have been a political group. Although leaders developed to guide the group, the successful groups worked best when all were on the team. Consensus was a constructive way of resolving policy and activities; confrontation and hot debate were not. But it also worked well to the extent that all members took part and gained a respect for each other and what each could contribute. The opportunity we wish to seize in education is one you will also find facing you in organizational life outside of Brown. We need to work with others in synergistic and harmonious ways, so as to amplify several-fold the potential achievable by each of us as cooperating individuals. Yet we must also stimulate the creative spark in each of us, as well as the self-confidence needed to sustain the development of our own ideas from conception to fruition. That blend of individuality and group cooperation is what we need to encourage, in our family and personal lives, in our educational and social programs, and in the world of work. In public life, that means the willingness to help in public service, whether as a church volunteer or as a political candidate, and the assumption of responsibility for participating actively in the democratic processes, our elections. The fact that a bare majority of our electorate votes in national elections is a poor endorsement for the democratic label to our system; the fact that at Brown many fewer than half of the students voted is a continuing massive cop-out from the democratic way. Many things at Brown should provide you with a sound pattern of learning and of Tiving. Do not let your lack of commitment to voting at Brown be anything but a spur to ensure its not being repeated. And try to find the proper blend of individuality and group cooperation that leads you and your colleagues to real accomplishment. Good luck! Maurice Glicksman June 1989 N e i Seniors19 Richard Aadalen Ronald Abram Maria Acevedo Hafiz Adamjee Kimberly Adams Biomedical Engineering Electrical Engineering History Electrical Engineering Mathematics Helen Agallianos Nadeem Ahmad Kauser Ahmed Mitchell Albert nparative LiteratureStudio Art Biology Comparative Literature nternational Relations Christine Alfano Lauri Almeida Eric Alper Amy Altermar Phillip Ambrosino English Economics Biology Mathematical Economics Comparative Literature Cheryl Amitay Lori Amos Adam Amsterdam Julie Anderson Anna Maria Andrews Political Science EngineeringOrganizational Biochemistry Classics Music Behavior and Management 198 Aadalen-Bardack Michael Antonio Beth Aplin Todd Apo Robert Arena Sarah Arndt Mathematics HistoryEducatior Computer ScienceEconomics Computer ScienceEconomics Philosoph Carolyn Arnold Carroll Arrindell Carole Ausburn Daniel Azcona Hilary Babcock PsychologyAnthropology Health and Society Applied Mathematics Biology Economics Human Biolog; 7 Hugh Babineau Karen Baczynski Leslie Badoian Lauren Baer Linda Baer Computer Science Applied Mathematics Mathematics Religious Studies Health and Society Z 4 Allison Baker Mitchell Baker Susan Bandler lan Banks Mark Bardack History Philosc vpln Art Psychology Russian Studies Seniors199 ki i Alfred Barney Ihanayi Barone Leanne Barrett Spyros Bartsocas Ethan Basch ChemistryEconomics Engineering Psychology Computer Science Literature and Society e Lara Baskin Jonathan Bastian Alison Becker Sharon Becker Jessika BellaMura Rodd Bender Alex Benn Environmental Studies Studio Art Biology Public Policy PsychologyEconomics Mara Berkman Stephen Berman James Bernardin Roger Bernstein Amanda Biers Political Science Political Science EngineeringPhysics International RelationsPolitical Classics Science 00Barney-Boye Peter Bird Christopher Bitting Susan Blackmar Kristin Blais I,umw:nmsNkgammtnrml GermanInternational Relations French Language nternational Relations Electrical EngineeringMusic Behavior and Management Robert Blume Jacob Blumenthal Amy Blunt Lawrence Bluth Courtney Bohen Political Science Philosoph Human Biolog Neurochemistr American Civilization James Boler Lynn Bongiorno Rick Bonine Ross Bonine Marjorie Bonnet Biomedical Engineering Business EconomicsPublic Policy SociologyOrganizational SociologyOrganizationa Psychology Behavior and Management Behavior and Management 44 Alexandra Booth Renee Boothroyd Timothy Borden History Biology and Medicine International RelationsEconomics Cognitive Science Mechanical Engineering Jeremy Bornstein Kenneth Boyer Douglas Boyle Monica Brady Judson Brandeis Marc Brands Laura Braswell English and American Literature International Relations History International RelationsEconomics Anthropology Anthony Brav Mary Brezovich Scott Brickin Peter Bridge Maragaret B Business Economics Comparative Literature Biology Neural Science Psychology Stephanie Bright Nicholas Brooks Ivor Brown Kristopher Browr Penny Brown Business Economics International Relations Architectural History Applied Mathematics Political Science Michele Browne Karl Buckenmaier Eirinn Buckley Kara Buckley Matthew Budny International Relations Electrical Engineering International Relations International Relations English Simone Buechler Steven Bullard Christopher Burge Stephen Burke George Burton 11 Development Studies Biology Economics EconomicsFrench International Relations Pamela Burton Joseph Bury Julie Bushell Mar Buszkiewicz Sharon Cabar East Asian Studies Business Economics Histor International Relations International Relations Wendy Calderon Melissa Callender Eileen Campbel Joanne Cancemi T'akis Canellopoulos Latin American Relations Sociology EnglishArt History Human Biology Economics Melanie Canon Marianna Caponigro Kristan Cardoza Jettrey Carpenter Julie Carrillo Health and Society Biology History Applied Mathematics Elizabeth Carroll Sean Carter Jessica Case William Cassin Robyn Castellani American CivilizationAnthropology Computer Science Russian Studies Political Science EnglishCreative Writing Tina Chan nternational Relations International Relations Thomas Chaney Henry Chang Julie Chang Ronna Chac Elizabeth Ann C lmpm.m Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Comparative Literature International Relations International Relations Felipe Chapman Jill Chapmar Rachel Charles Arthur Chase Holly Chase Economics Hispanic Studies American Civilization Business EconomicsOrganizational Biochemistry Science Behavior and Management Maya Chauls Developmental Studies Biology English and Ingtei Chen Ann Cherkis Christina Ching American Literature Business Econor Stephen Chiu Nikos Chloros Danyul Cho Michael Cho Anne Choate SemioticsFrench Applied Mathematics Independent Business EconomicsElectrical Art Histor Engineering Margaret Chong Seth Chosak Jason Christie Carol Chung Winston Chwan Kyan Biology MathematicsPhysics Chemistry Biolog Comparative Literature Nicole Cingiser Scorte Clark Terri Clark David Clifford Steven Coberly Organizational Behavior Political Science Literature and Society Business EconomicsO7B PhysicsInternational Relations Management Management Seniors209 Patrick Coffey David Cohen Katherine Cohen Lee Cohen Marcia Cohen Latin American Studies nglish and American Literature Hispanic Literature and Culture Jterature and Society American Civilization Meredith Cohe Stephan Cohen Susan Cohen Wendy Cohen Cohron Psychology Business Economics History Organizational Business Management and Sociery Darren Collins J. 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Diana Devendort John DiCola John Donovan Iimothy Donovan Marthew Dorsey Philosophy Civil EngineeringUrban Studies Business Economics Political Science Political Science 208Davis-Enstror Ak Fotis Doulos Christopher Dowling Jeannette Downing n Drisco Applied Business EconomicsOrganizational Psychology and Histo Huma 4 Behavior and Management Carolyn Duby Lance Duerfahrd Computer Science HistoryLiterature and Societ Tracy Dupree George Durror Sue Duva Kara Eddy Marc Edelstein English and American Literature International Relations American Civilization English and American Literature Business Economics Susan Eiley Katherine Eldred Elias Eliopoulos Lauren Elliot Economics International Relations International Relations Classics Eliot Ephraim Sarah Epstein Nancy Erban Garret Etgen, Jr John Eustis International Relations Business EconomicsBiology Psychology Materials Engineering EnglishCreative Writing David Evans Daphne Fallieros Sarah Faulkner Keith Feaster Jetfrey Fedla Economics English Art HistoryOrganizational Political Science International Relations Behavior and Manage Jonathan Feinberg Leslie Feinberg Debra Feinstein necy Sarah Feldman English Economics EngineeringEconomics Theatre Arts Hictars Stephen Feldman Daniel Fennell Bailey Field Laura Fink ot il el Orpanizational Behavior and English Literature Independent Political ScienceOrganizational Psychology Management Behavior and Management 10JEphraim-Froeli SN Daniel Finn Barry Fishman Lisa Fishman Sarah Flack lerrence Flanagan Biology English and American Literature International Relations Political ScienceSemiotics HistoryOrganizationa Behavior and Management Karen Flathers Thomas Fogarty Stefan Forbes Ihomas Foster International Relations History Music Urban Studies;Organizational Behavior and Management 2 - 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Mina Yang Art History 240Woodland-Zuckerman Alyson Yashar History S v Richard Yelland Classics Eve Yohalem Jessie Yuan Patricia Yuer Sang-Mi Yun Sam-Sam Yung MusicLiterature and Sociery Classics Human Biology Biology BiologyInternational Relations Ann Zeitung Paul Zidlicky Edward Ziter David Zuckerman Laura Zaccaro American CivilizationVisual Arts Applied MathematicsEconomics Mechanical Engineering History Seniors241 i A Kerith Aronow Edmund Borges Rex Chiu Thomas Connors Kevin Crossman Gayle Ann deMello Lisa Eisenpresser History and Electrical Engineering Applied Mathematics, Business EconomicsOrganiza Human Biology Portuguese and Brazilian Stud- Comparative Literature American Civilization Economics tional Behavior and Manage iesEconomics ment Carolyn Foug Jamie Gorenberg David A. Graff David Gross Jacqueline Lee Jorgensen Louisa Kamps Laura Klein American CivilizationAfro- Latin American Studies Literature and Society American Studies wF . i it w 4 h A J David Kotowski Gregory Kylish Aleta Margolis Catherine Pope Phillip D'Olivera Reid Steven H. Rirtmaster David Rody Organizational Behavior and Engineering and Business Eco Theatre, Speech, and Dance English Biology Political Science and Management nomics Psychology Kassia St. Clair-Mills Sonya Stevens Michael Kezinar Michael Williams Laurence Zuriff Biolog Chemical Engineering Biology qlex May 242Seniors v 4 Perer Brodbead Back row: Amy Alterman, Social Chair; Nancy Erban, Social Chair; Laura Froelich, Social Chair; Michael Kezirian, Social Chair; Front Row: David Merson, Secretary; Denise Liebe, Treasurer; Tom Shapira, Vice-President; Rich Lumelleau, President Senior Class Officers243 244Closing Closing245 The Year in Review September eBrown's 16th President Vartan Gregorian, greets the class of 1992 on September 6, and Phyllis Wallace speaks at the Convoca- tion ceremony. The Brown Corporation is pumping more than $350,000 into the University's com- pensation package. October On the campaign trail, Bush benefits from the rosy economic figures of the Reagan era while the middle class feels squeezed and the underclass expands. The Discovery and its veteran crew pass a vital flight test and send a communications satellite into perfect orbit after a 32-month, post-Challenger hiatus. But Americans ask whether the U S. can afford expensive shut- tle missions that can be completed more economically with rockets. eMichael Dukakis encounters problems with exposure of his links with the AREITNIR sRepublican Dan Quayle is overpowered by democrat Lloyd Bentsen in the vice- presidential debate in Toledo, Ohio. Ben Johnson disappears from the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul amid questions of steroid abuse. sFrance and China approve a pill designed to induce abortion. oIn Yugoslavia, the numerically dominant Serbs demand a larger share of influence while several Soviet republics push for greater autonomy. Sri Lanka's Tamil and Sinhalese militant forces move to disrupt elections. The U.S. Supreme Court considers revers- ing one of its own civil rights rulings, and the question is whether a conservative ma- jority is already in place. A strike by Brown's 360 unionized plant operations, food services, and library sup- port staff employees is averted in the elev- enth hour. November Rejecting a Zionist Empire, Yasser Ara- fat claims he is willing to participate in an international conference with the Israelis and later declares a Palestinian state in the West Bank. A $20 billion bid for RJR Nabisco intensi- fies concerns over huge debts that corpora- tions are accumulating. President-elect George Bush wins deci- sively over Michael Dukakis. For the first time in eleven years, all of Pakistan's parties are taking part in a na- 246Year in Review tional political campaign. Concern is rising around the subject of the quality of American teachers and thus edu- cation. 25th anniversary of J.F.K.'s assassination. sIn Estonia, advocates of greater local autonomy risk a collision with Moscow over the limits of mutual sovereignty. In Armenia, anger continues to surge over the status of the ethnic minority in Azerbai- jian. sWalter Kronkite comes to Brown for the 1st Annual Conference of National Associ- ation of College Broadcasters. December eMikhail Gorbachev comes to New York for a meeting with President Reagan, Presi- dent-Elect Bush, and for a tour in which he will address the U.N. and meet Donald Trump. Canadians vote Brian Mulroney into office and agree to a new trade relationship with the United States. In Hollywood, Mississippi Burning recalls the violence of the civil rights movement in order to inform current and coming gen- erations. In Sudan's civil war the new weapon is food, not bullets. elsrael's Shamir debates as to whether he should entice labor into a broad coalition. oSir Brian Urquhart, after 41 years as a U.N. peacemaker, will receive a Nobel Peace Prize is Oslo. sGeorge Schultz, U.S. Secretary of State, denies Yasser Arafat a visa and thus pre- vents his speaking at the U.N. eThe U.S. Air Force unveils the B-2 Stealth Bomber. January Fragile democracies in Latin America are drowning in debt due to massive foreign loans and are asking for plans of debt re- duction from American institutions. sSouth Yemen embraces a modest version of Perestroika Racial troubles flare in the Chinese city of Nanjiing. The American economy, entering its sev- enth year of growth, is straining now against a shortage of plant workers. U.S. fighter planes shoot down two Lib- yan MiGs. This helps Muammar Gaddafi to play the underdog as Washington at- tempts to build a case showing that he is building a chemical weapons plant. eAfter 62 years as Emperor of Japan, Hiro- hito passes away at the age of 87, suffering from duodenal cancer. He is succeeded by his son, Crown Prince Akihito. As nine Justices take up the case that could lead the Court to overturn Roe vs. Wade, the landmark decision of 1973, pro-choice forces mobilize. February A Supreme Court decision spells trouble for government programs designed to aid minority businesses. eAfghanistan's war-wear people wonder when the Moscow-backed regime of Naji- bullah will fall. eNicaragua's Ortega says he is ready to make peace with Washington. Senate probes new allegations about John Tower's drinking and sex life that could delay his confirmation as Secretary of De- fense. eIn Paraguay, dictator Alfredo Stroessner is toppled. Joel Steinberg is convicted of mans- laughter, but a shadow of complicity Year in Review247 touches Hedda Nussbaum and the child- welfare system. sRecord breaking temperatures -75 in Alaska shock residents and onlookers. March eSalman Rushdie, author of the Saranic Verses, remains in hiding while Ayatullah Khomeini aims his ire at the liberals in favor of renewing relations with the West. sEmperor Hirohito is laid to rest. eBaker and Shevardnadze meet in Vienna with foreign ministers from 33 other na- tions to commence discussions of the re- drafting of Europe's military map. eAmerican journalist Terry Anderson be- gins his fifth year of captivity in Beirut. Time and Warner merge to form a com- munications giant. 9,000 mechanics, baggage handlers, and members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers walked out from their jobs at Eastern Air- lines. eSpace shuttle Discovery lifts off flawless from the Kennedy Space Center. sLos Angeles adopts a plan to put an end the United States' number one smog pro lem. April eThe Exxon Valdez is responsible for tl worst oil spill in U.S. history. 11 millic gallons of crude oil were spilled into Prin William Sound. eIndia has amassed a superpower's arsen and asserts itself on the world stage. oEl Salvador's right wing sweeps back 1 pOWET. eThe reforms of Mikhail Gorbachev a changing Western perceptions of the Soy et Union. Feminist legal scholars are challenging 2 male-constructed biases, from textbool to fundamental doctrine. From Cuba to Poland, Moscow is makir cuts in costly cold war commitments. eInaugural ceremonies are held for Brown sixteenth President Vartan Gregorian c April 6, 7. Racial bloc voting prevails again in tf Chicago mayoral election. House Speaker Jim Wright is charged wi ethical misconduct, and a bipartisan pan prepares to accuse him of violating co gressional rules. Abbie Hoffman dies at age 52. Mexican president Carlos Salinas de Go tari is aggressively attempting to tackle cc ruption, drugs, and foreign debt. sSome researchers claim that a brea through in nuclear physics has happen with cold fusion, but other laboratories a yielding confusing results. On April 7, Brown Students for Pediats Aids Awareness sponsor the First Annu Charity Ball to help Rhode Island IERAICINRY 15 oneE; May 'Wilding, a brutal gang rape in Cent Park in New York raises questions abo an unprecedented merciless attitue among youths. 248Year in Review As Chinese workers join the campaign for political reform, the government backs down from a threatened crackdown. +U.S. Policy remains adrift as Washington predicts a rigged Panamanian election. A month after the Exxon spill in Alaska, volunteer forces are mobilizing for Alaska's cleanup. eLucille Ball, revered star of I Love Lucy, dies at age 78. The Bush Administration prefers to let Moscow take the important diplomatic ini- tiatives. sRespecting defense claims that he was fol- lowing the orders of higher-ups, the jury convicts Oliver North on three of twelve charges in the Iran-contra aftair. eArgentina faces financial disaster, and vot- ers are considering returning a Peronist to power. ePresident Najibullah is still in Kabul three months after Moscow's troop withdrawal. Prince Sihanouk may return to Phnom Penh as Cambodia's leader. sAfter thousands of years, the archeologi- cal wonders of Egypt are deteriorating at a rate drastically increased by pollution. Mikhail Gorbachev proposes a further arms-control proposal that could make a U.S.-West German split more profound. Many U.S. tirms are recycling plastics in order to protect their profits and the envi- ronment. The U.S. awaits President Bush's reaction to the Clean Air Act to tell of his environ- mental motivations. In Panama, Noriega brutishly attempts to install his own President by having his troops beat the real victors. In response and in an effort to restore stability to Panama, President Bush immediately sends 2,000 U.S. troops. Tito Puente performs on May 28 in a spe- cial commencement concert. Right: Charlie Henkel '89 relaxes on the Lower Green. Alex N. May Above: Preparations are underway for the Pro-Choice march on Washington on April 9. Right: A literal literary snooze. 250Closing-candids Courtesy of Brown Datly Herald Alex N. May unsndiag Gy Amy Morton Left: Matt Walters '90, life in the creative lane. Above: Lunch at Jensen's. Closing-candids251 Morion Amy i Above: Coming soon to a meal near you. 252Closing-candids 4lex N. May ; k Above: Watching from the wings: the balcony of Alumnae Hall. Right: Kathleen Kim '89 and Alex Sapirstein '89 passing a Spring Weekend day Alex N. Ma N XfF Far above: Tommy Ort '90 discusses fencing strategy with a teammate. Above: John Foraste, versatility would be an understatement. Left: Josh Schiller, all shoplifters will be prosecuted by Mother Nature. Closing-candids253 Above: Where goes the neighborhood? Right: Jon Grossman '89 engages in a capital conversation. 254Closing-candids Tom Morrow Left: Hot-blooded, check it and see: Anne Stringer, Laura Stone, Jason Christie, Joe Madden, Anne Schwartz, Laura Froelich, and Scott Mickey. uopsoyy Ly J10r51q g B N TN P X - o wb 3 B3 Above: A dramaric moment. Left: Avid onlooker Eric Rydholm and friends. Left: Behind the scenes of the march. W N X Closing-candids;255 SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND Spring Weekend Rain, Rain, go away . . . This year's Spring Weekend began with blue skies and sun- shine that unfortunately did not last through Monday. The theme for the weekend this year was Rage in the Cage, the logic being that Brown can sometimes be like a cage, especially near finals. Several new events have been added to the traditional activities such as the Sunday Dave Binder concert. Two of those activities were the Dunking Booth and the Scavenger Hunt. The Dunking Booth raised $175 for Pediatric AIDS. Although Richard Spahr, Manager of Residential Facilities, didn't show up, several other campus figures did including Health Educator, Toby Simon, UCS Vice-President Ken David '90 and UFB Chair Ali Cole '90. The 24-hour Scavenger f;u, 7 256Closing Spring Weekend Hunt had a list of items that ranged from a copy of Salman Rushdie's Satanic Verses to a student from the Rhode Island School of Design. The traditional Alumnae Hall Dance was also given a new twist. The theme for the dance was a beach party and fly away' raf- fle. The tickets were three dollars and the winner and a guest left on Sunday to Key Biscane, Florida, for two nights and three days. Through threatening weather, Brown Concert Agency presented three bands for the Saturday event Little Feat, Tom Tom Club and Treat Her Right. Other traditional activities included the Zeta Delta Xi Spa- ghetti Fest and this year's Midnight Movie on the Green Robocop. Above: The Dunk Tank and the Brown Band on Lincoln Field. Right: Singing in the rain. ARRe . . 2 4 Left: Cait Gallagher on a muddy and mobbed Wriston Quad. Above: Deanna Bar- makian on the green during the Sunday games. Closing Spring Weekend257 Alex N. May PRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING Alex N. May Above: A few sunny min- utes on the green. Right: Cookies and cream on the green! 258Closing - Spring Weekend ' Left: Listening to the bands on Wriston Below: Magic tricks on the steps of Faunce House R 4 J . I . I H I I . 1 . I : it I p y - - Alex N. May f i Spring Weekend259 SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING 2 Z Right: Ice cream for all. Below: Dancing in the rain. Right: Behind the tent on Wriston. Amy Morion 260Closing Spring Weekend ND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING NG WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING 2O A Left: Braving the cold outside of Diman. Below: The Dunk Tank. Alex N May Left: Having a laugh during Spring Week- end. Closing Spring Weekend261 SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WE Above: Malcolm P. Horton letting balloons go on the main green as part of the Spring Weekend celebration Right: Drunken Brunon- 1ans. 52Closing Spring Weeker WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRI! Left: Winding up at the dunk tank on Lincoln Field. Below: A sunny smile during Spring Weekend. uogsopy Ky 3 Left: Couching on Wriston. Closing Spring Weekend 263 SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND SPRING WEEKEND S Above: Enjoying the bands during Spring Weekend. Right: More fun in the rain. Amy Morion 264Closing - Spring Weekend Left: Friends, music and beer. Below: The drinking goes on. Amy Morton 27 7 uogsogy Ky Amy Morton Above: Watching a magic show at Faunce House. Left: Relaxing in the mud. Closing - Spring Weekend265 filled with everything from entertaining to edu- The sored 20 Commencement forums including Commencement weekend was cational activities university Spon- an exhibit of World War I art, a lecture by MacNeil Lehrer News Hour, entitled Are We a Jim Lehrer, co-anchor of the Nation of Liars? and a discussion of the philosophical ties between liberal educa- tion and good citizenship with Ralph L Ketchum, CASE Professor of the Year Award winner and Brown parent. Other highlights of the weekend events were 1 Could Have Been Dorothy Dandridge, a cabaret-style musical with Broadway and Devine and Brown musical star Loretta graduate Loni Berry, and a jazz concert featuring the King of Salsa Tito Puente. Brown held its 221st Commencement on Memorial Day, Monday, May 29. Tradi- ommencement tionally, Brown invites no main gradu- ation speaker; rather, it asks several individ- uals to speak during the Commencement exercises. Two graduating seniors, Charles Reed McCracken, Jr. and Amanda Biers, were chosen by their peers to deliver senior orations during the Baccalaureate Exercises at the First Baptist Meeting House. McCracken's talk was entitled What Will We Remember? He spoke about some of the experiences that the class of 1989 shared. Brown has been about people, and learning to live with one another, he said. Biers called her talk Envisioning our To- morrow and Fighting for Change Today: The Challenge of Achieving Peace and So- cial Justice. We will be the leaders of tomorrow if we choose to be if we choose to look beyond ourselves and our immediate world, she said. , Above: Al Harmon, Michael Tate and Dawn Crumel i. carrying the class banner through the inverted sock. Left: : Walking out the gates into the cheers of alumni. family and t friends Honorary Degrees Right: Professor of Psychology at Yale University, Ed- mund W. Gordon is one of the nation's most respected educational psychologists. He pioneered the street youth worker model in Harlem in response to gang wars that had killed 18 young people there within two years. Right: Melvin M. Swig '39, real estate developer, businessman Bureau and philanthropist has long z served Brown University in sev- eral capacities including trustee and director of the Third Cen- Courtes tury Fund. News Bureau Courtesy of Bi Above: Kenneth V. Thimann is now professor emeritus at the University of California-Santa Cruz. He and his re- search team first identified and synthesized the hormone auxin which regulates plant growth. Right: Emmanuel de Margerie, ambassador of France, also delivered a Stephen A. Ogden, Jr. Memorial Lecture entitled '1789-1989; Past, Present and Future: Thoughts on the Bicentennial of the French Revolution. 268Closing Commencement Left: Gary S. Sasse, executive director of the Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council, has provided research, education and consulting service to state and local government. Courtesy Brown News Bureau Courtesy of Brown News Bureau Above: Deborah W. Meier, school principal, devel- oped a successful approach to education in one of the nation's most challenging learning environ- ments. Her new school, Central Park East, began in 1974 in East Harlem with 100 students. Left: Theo- dore M. Hesburgh has been appointed by U.S. presidents to task forces on civil rights, atomic ener- gy, campus unrest, clemency for Vietnam offenders and other public policy issues. He has served as diplomat and peacemaker as well as university presi- dent. His 35 years as President of the University of Notre Dame 1952-1987 marked one of the longest and most successful presidencies in the history of higher education in America. Closing Commencement;269 Left: May 29, 1989: The ceremonies are finished, and the Class of 1989 1s on 1ts way Above right: George William Mayer, Jr. shares a moment with Greg Roth, '89.5. Below right: A new alumnus: smiling Reggie Nance '89. 272Commencement Above left: David Popowitz W.iHn QIKN H IIH' IIH on AL!', ,VHV 1989, Baccalaureate. Above right: The 1989 lights up at Campus Dance. Above middle: William Herrman, III waits to walk down the hill on May 28, 1989. Right: Robert E. McEnheiner gets a hug on the way down the hill on May 29, 1989 7 Peter Brodhead Above left: Great Scott!! Poulson-Bryant on May 29, 1989. Above right: David Granville-Smith, Jeff Sachs, Robert Blume, and Doug Polley before descending the hill on Baccalaureate. Above middle: Members of the class of 1919 return for the 1989 celebration. Left: Stephanie Sanchez, Sloan Lindemann, Mara Lozier, Alix Noel, and Andrew Mason walk down the hill on May 28, 1989. Commencement273 By s, I . v - ,, e, p - v .7 o e ' b ey e , Zo 2 14 87 4 : ' 2 s it c . 7 dES kB, O, Y 'q w:'f By rt P K,'AW lex N May Above left: Moments before Commencement. Above middle: Elysa Koplovitz '89 and Jennifer Karady '89 on Waterman Street. Above right: Seniors file into the First Baptist Meeting House. Above: Jillian Silverman '89 walks down the hill. Right: Steven Feldman '89, Mike Weiss '89. and VICH' Sachs '89 descend the hill 274Commencement Top left: Spurgeon Robinson '89 on Waterman Street. Top right: Inside the First Baptist Meeting House. Left: Tim Allred '89 enjoys some lemonade on his way down the hill. Above: Grange Johnson '89 and Daniel Gossels '89 ready for the Baccalaureate ceremonies. nght The Class of 1989 walks through the gates at the Convocation ceremony in 1985. Below left: Campus Dance. Below right: Steve : Tannenbaum '89 and Vanessa Vadim '89 wave to the camera imy Morion Above: Seniors at Commencement. Right: Campus Dance 276Commencement pragpoig 4 Above left: Sarah Cohron '89 and Kelly Cooper '89 on Waterman Street on May 28. Above right: Loren Miller '89 and Greg Roth '89 share a moment before Commence- ment. Above: Steve Council '89.5 and Kamal Jabre '90 outside the John Carter Brown Library Commencement277 Thanks largely to the efforts of our Copy Editor, Margaret Alrutz, a dedicated staff, and the generosity of Brown Student Agencies, the Liber Brunensis had a very productive year. Margaret will be Editor-in- Chief next year, and I wish her the best. Volume 131 is dedicated to Brown's fif- teenth president, Howard Swearer, who continually stressed the need for communi- ty involvement. In our era in which political problems such as homelessness carry a painfully human face, it is impossible to live with peace of mind in non-confronta- tion. People like Howard Swearer and John, who prepares all food at a shelter in Providence named Amos House, do not tolerate a deplorable situation that leaves mental patients, working poor, and whole families hungry on the streets at night both men are pictured at right. Their efforts, rather than self-righteous, are made in deep concern for the human condition of their fellow people. We hope idealistically for a time when a future volume of the Liber Brunensis may be able to report that this kind of greater human concern has led at least to the resto- ration of low-cost housing funds topre- Reagan levels and to beds and food for all children here in the United States and in all parts of the world. But for now we side realistically with President Swearer and John in stepping past the controlling market forces and gov- ernment indifference that have created such worldwide disgrace. As Denise Lever- ; tov wrote in her City Psalm of 1967, 1 saw Paradise in the dust of the street. Peter Brodhead Editor-in-Chief i Mariano Fernandez Above: John at Amos House. Above: President Howard Swearer. 278 Editor's Address 1989 I.zber Brumnensis Peter C. Brodhead Margaret Alrutz Alex N. May Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor Photo Editor Amy Morton Janice Murabayashi Layout Editor Comptroller BUSINESS MANAGER Margo Rabinovitz SPORTS WRITER Adam Friend FHOTO STAFF Py Diriscoll, Alex Sapirstein, Adam Gersick, Jeff Sachs, Jetf Bekes, Mark Downie, David F. Cullen- Vidal, Gunil Chung LAYOUT STAFF Andrea Wong, Jillian Gustin, Laura Zaccaro, Elsa SPECIAL THANKS TO: Phil O'Hara, Dotsy Testa, Varden Studios, Malcolm P. Horton, John Foraste, Ronnie Newman, The Brown News Bureau, Chris Humm, Brown University Sports Information, The Brown Daily Herald, Kamal G. Jabre, Jiwhan Park, Mr. George William Mayer, Jr., Haemlovian and McLoggy, Tom Forsberg NS o Patrons of the 1989 Lzber Brumensis Christine L. Alfano Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Alrutz William S. and Rosa B. Babcock Mr. Vincent J. Badolato Bethany Bearce Deborah and Howard Berman Mr. and Mrs. Myles P. Berkman roger and DeRosette Blunt Dr. and Mrs. Jordan E. Bluth Glen and Shirley Bonine Mr. and Mrs. David C. Brodhead Judith and Mark Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y.S. Chun Mabel Cover Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crumel and Kenya Cru- mel Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fink Terry Flanagan Dr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Furuya Nancy and Peter Gossels Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Green Mt. and Mrs. Dennis Hall Amy B. Herbstman Bruce and Paula Hirt Carmela M. Holben Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hughes III Margie L. Humphrey Rochelle Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Kamp Dorothy Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Lemole Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Linvill Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Lombardi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lozier Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Luce James F. MacDonald Marylee MacDonald Peter J. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Miller Allan J. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Robinson Humberto A. Rossi Mr. Ralph W. Rydholm William R. Segar Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyt Stookey Dr. and Mrs. William Tasman Gary Tell Claire Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Von Bothmer Terry Zuckerman Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! Creative Photographers. Casual outdoor settings. e 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'diPli MSI udios Congratulations and best wishes to Lauren Baer and the Class of 1989 Ellen Phillip H. Baer Left: Ross A. Bonine Right: Rick A. Bonine Congratulations we are doubly proud and doubly blessed two things are important on your journey through life roots and wings ... you now have both the doors are open fulfill your unique potential ... go get 'em .. soar to the loftiest peaks . .. Be honest, kind, compassionate, generous, patient inspire others . . . Dream, take risks . . . Love, laugh, and be happy . . . Bea free spirit Love from the Bonine Family Mom, Dad, Bart, Bret, Kim and Benjamin Congratulations to Elias and the Class of '89, may you achieve all you desire and tace the challenges that are ahead of you with pride 3 determination, and success you have made us very proud with all our love, Mom, Dad, James Jr., and Ellen 282Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVE KOTONSKI AND THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1989 Dear Dave, You've always had the intelligence, the skill determination. Now you've got the l sheepskin. Be the best you can be. ; With love from your very proud family, Mom, Michael, Christine, Matt, Noel, Susan Kristi GO BROWN LACROSSE! Jacques George Bogreau ERIK IS HERE! Congratulations E Love, Love, Mom, Dad, 5 Mother et Mana and Kelly We are very proud of you. Advertisements283 Stacey Putnam Congratulations and Gels best wishes to Andy The guys on Barnes, and The Class of 89 You may be whatever Remember . . . - Wherever your paths may take you you reSOlVG to be Phone Home With Love, The Hechts Noel, Carol, LYM and Jordan Mom Dad Congratulations, Julie! We love you! Mom Greg Kim Laurie 284 Advertisements Knowledge is one of the wondrous gifts of God. It is incumbent upon everyone to acquire it There are certain pillars which have been established as the unshakeable supports of the Faith of God. The mightiest of these is learning and the use of the mind, the expansion of consciousness, and insight into the realities of the universe and the hidden mysteries of Almighty God. To promote knowledge is thus an inescapable duty imposed on every one of the friends of God. The sciences today are bridges to reality; if then they lead not to reality, naught remains but fruitless illusion. By the one true God! If learning be not a means of access to Him, the Most Mani- fest, it is nothing but evident loss. BAHAI' FAITH Congratulations to Kambeze the Class of '89 from Gity, Bijan, Babak, Kathy Congratulations Congratulations e Richard R. Massarelli to the from Class of '89 Dr. and Mrs. John R. Susan and Massarelli Jack, Joann, Thomas, Lester Cohen Peter, and Robert Massarelli Advertisements285 Best Wishes to Susan and the Class of 1989. I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. -William Ernest Herley Congratulations Juli The Raskin Family L U ol T P f - ot eSSy SR B for being at the top of the heap! Love from, Tim and Annette Ryan Matt, Kelley, Katie, and Bernie Congratulations Willie! Everything!! Love, Daddy and Mommy 286Advertisements Jana L. Porthow Still round the corner there may wait a new road or a secret gate; and though I oft have passed them by a day will come at last when I shall take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of the Sun. -J.R.R. Tolkien With love and congratulations to Jana, Kristan, Marlena, Kris, David, Ethan, Sara, Mike, and Susan Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Portnow CONGRATULATIONS TO Best of Good Luck to h ALICE TASMAN e e and the Class of '89 FROM From his loving family, MOM, DAD, JIM, GRAHAM, AND SASSY Mom, Bob, Lee, Julian, and Dave CONGRATULATIONS!! Scottye: The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well; and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. --Longfellow Love, Mom, Dad, Alan Congratulations and Love To our daughter Magali and the Class of 1989 The Parisien family Congratulations, dear Bernard And to your wonderful companions sl olnne S EiEEt. All our love, Mom and Pappy Uncle Jamie, Thanks for a great year! Love, Phantom Congratulations to Derek and the Class of 1989. Margie L. Humphrey May 29, 1989 Congratulations and best wishes for a terrific future to our Kevin, his Brown Tennis teammates, the guys on Barnes Street and the entire Class of '89. May your lives be filled with happiness and success. Never change a winning game! With much love, The Wyman Family YO GREG! Congratulations on having fun while you did us proud. Love, Mom, Dad, Andi Delott P.S. May you always look this well-fed and happy Graduation Things to do: Get Diploma 4 Walk out Gates + Pack, Rent a van 1 Find a job F Say Thanx to: Michael, Peter, t Steve, Jay, Cos, Michele, BSA t Say Special Thanx to: Mom, f Dad, Stuart, Michael Love, David A. Popowitz lo Love Congratulations 290 Advertisement Four years can never be enough of a good thing. physically National Alumni Schools Pro gram NASP Almost 3 Keep in touch with us. 513,00 The Alumni Relations Office. K closely with the Alumni Rela tions and Adm : Reunions - And there ways the $ - ypPOrtunity 1o return 10 the Brow holiday r of ! ampus to refresh your spint and fluence t member what it 3bout Brown Brown Student Alumni Network N4l Brown Alumni Monthly I we have you U 3d broadcasting? Would it have helped you uf the J f the Univer and 355Ma K PN h a Naddock Jn 8 et, v U are tack on cam Or write or call us about alumn o ar yo! J ficer JUr reqIor Love's ABC's Love Accept, Behaves, Cheers, Defends Enriches, Forgives, Grows, and Hugs Love Includes, Joins, Kneels, Listens Motivates, Notices, Overlooks and Provides Love Quiets, Respects, Surprises Tries, Understands, Volunteers Warms, expects, ans yields Love in action bonds the code that adds zip to your life. Gwendolyn G. Heine You are loved. May 29, 1989 BEST WISHES CLASS of 89 Special Commencement Hours Sunday, May 28, 9 AM to 6 PM Monday, May 29, 7AM to 6 PM 244 Thayer Street, Providence, R Mon-Sat 9-6: Sun 12-6 - 863-3168 28 Brown Bookstore i Advertisements291 CWS PUBLICATIONS TURTLE PRODUCTIONS IN MEMORY of CHARLES W. SUTTON ALL MY LOVE!!! ALL MY LIFE!!! Thank you for all you have given to us. Love, Your Family STEVE SUTTON STAND CORPORATION CARPET SERVICE Compliments of: COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS 2145 B Broad Street Cranston, Rhode Island 02905 401 461-0782 Specialty Publishers and Promotional Advertising For All Your College Media Wayne E. Sutton ST Sutton Compliments of: CWS PUBLICATIONS 88 TURTLE PRODUCTIONS Compliments Of A Friend GLASSBORO PRINTING INC. 30 North Academy Street Glassboro, NJ 881-2600 Health Thyself Helping you keep helathy is what RIGHA is all about. We do it in our own convenient helath 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.I. - Lincoln, Providence, Newport, Warwick. Mass. - Plainville, Swansea CONGRATULATIONS iEl TEE-CI ASS OF 19589 EDGEHILL NEWPORT? The Treatment Center for Alcoholism and Chemical Dependency 200 Harrison Avenue Newport, Rhode Island 02840 1-800-252-6466 Audio-Visual Equipment Laboratory Equipment Typewriters - Telephones Computers - Printers Etcr 36 Maple Avenue Seekonk, MA 02771 CQ;J COMPU-GARD INC. Th P.J. FOX PAPERCO. 123 Georgia Avenue Providence, RI Wayne W. Lisi 467-3500 Advertisements295 RIMC 27 I ANCHOR INSULATION CO., INC. Commercial, Industrial and Marine Insulators VITO'S TOW SERVICE Large Wrecker Service 7 Days A Week Car Carrier Service The Swedish Pipe Coverers' FRED B. FISKE PRESIDENT A Quality Tradition 36 Pershing Street East Providence, RI 401 438-6727 Area Code 401 942-0084 936 Cranston Street, Cranston, RI 02920 James Jacober Controller 732-5520 480 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick, Rl ELECTRIC 120 Point Street Providence, RI 861-0695 JOIN THE TEAM RIZZO FORD WHERE YOU ARE +1 RIZZG+:;FORD The Lobster Pot Since 1929 253-9100 119-121 Hope Street Route 114 Bristol, RI 353-2300 1703 Mineral Spring Avenue North Providence, RI Penn Mutual The Connell J. Tarr, CLU Agency Congratulations and Best Wishes The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company 335 Centerville Road, Warwick, RI 737-5616 Associates In Ophthalmology SAFA F. WAGDI, M.D,, INC. EYE PHYSICIAN SURGEON SUBSPECIALTY: GLAUCOMA, ANTERIOR SEGMENT SURGERY 1002 Broad St 175 Nate Whipple Hwy. Central Falls Cumberland 723-0030 658-1112 Weingeroff Enterprises 1 Weingeroff Bivd. Cranston, Rl 467-2200 Advertisements297 DeBlois Oil Company 722-8000 P.0. Box 6027 Providence, RI ATC AMERICAN TOOL COMPANY Spemal machmery and toolmg since 1918 Complete Contract Machining Services Specialty Machinery Built to Your Design or Ours Blanchard Grinding, CNC Turning, CNC Milling Quality Control Program in Accordance to MIL-1-45028 Washington Hwy Lincoln, RI 333-0111 BFI Waste Systems BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES A Company Building an Industry Michael E. Galvin District Sales Manager Johnston District 2227R Plainfield Pike 944-4155 Johnston, RI 800-622-3727 Barrington Radio Electric 245-5800 188 D. County RoadBarrington, Rl also known as 'Grotto Azzurra' A new concept in Stalian dining and ambience 272.9030 Whajor Credit Curds Honored Y - Uatet 7 arA'ny - 210 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R.I LUNCH: MON-FRI 11.30-3:00 DINNER MON-SAT 5.00-10 0. i OPEN SUNDAY 12 PM - 8 PM BONANZA BUS LINES 27 Sabin Stret Providence, RI 751-8800 BARCIAY INVESTMENTS 272-4055 50 South Main Street Providence, RI CABCO ENGINEERING CO. 372 Central Avenue Pawtucket, Rl 728-2100 98 Advertisements 401 943-7492 LT 401 231-5030 b v Martini's Oil Company DISCOUNT PRICES 52 COTTONWOOD DR. SEEKONK LACE COMPANY P. O. BOX 2366 PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02861 RIVERSIDE DONUT INC. ANTONIO J. ANDRADE ALFREDO ANDRADE 925 Willet Ave. Riverside BULK RATES CRANSTON, Rl 02920-1002 Tel. 401 433-4570 SCOTT W. PRAY ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS Mister 2 BRESIDEN PLASTER DRYWALL Donut p- TECTUM PRODUCTS BiTrooos VAN-PACKER INDUSTRIAL STACKS DEMOUNTABLE PARTITIONS D. F. PRAY, Inc. GYP-CRETE COMPUTER RM ENVIRONMENTS TELEPHONE 401 438-2040 Construction Office and Warehouse Seekonk, Massachusetts 152 WARREN AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02914 CONGRATULATIONS on this wonderful achievement Thank you for your patronage GOOD LUCK!! ANDREA'S RESTAURANT 331-7879 268 Thayer Street, Providence, Rl Compliments Of A Friend ZACHARY'S COMPLIMENTS THE WILSON AGENCY 521-7873 123 N. Main Street OF A g 138'72;? . Providence, Rl FRIEND gnes Stree E. Providence, RI Advertisements 299 WILLIAM H. HARRIS FURS 641 Bald Hill Road Warwick, RI 821-6000 THE P ALLAMORE .ouvvnics ........... ZAVOTA DIVISION BOO VALLEY STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02908 PAUL A. GABOURY MANAGER 401 421-3199 Res.: 617 755-7019 3 Mnggm HOLIDAY INN-PROVIDENCE DOWNTOWN 1-95 at Atwells Providence, Rl 831-3900 This Inn Operated by Allen O'Hara Developments, Inc. of Memphis Licht E Semonoff 421-8030 1 Park Row Providence, Kl Mt. Pleasant Hardware 249 Academy Avenue Providence, RI 351-7200 SNOW STARS CORP. IMPORTER 4 EXPORTERS of JEWELRY CHAINS 4 FINDINGS 18 Delaine Street Providence, RI 421-4134 Johnson Controls, Inc. Systems and Services Division One Harry Street Cranston, Rl 02907 Tel. 401943 3220 FAX 401,942 1310 JEHNSON CONTRELS B Lyn Contracting Co. Painting - Sandblasting Special Coatings MAINTENANCE 8 REPAIRS BILL CLAVIN P O BOX 8889 401 737-3900 WARWICK, R 02888 300 Advertisements 467-3850 451-0150 Providence Boston James L. Carr, Jr. VICE PRESIDENT H. CARR SONS, INC. 942-7511 Central Nurseries, Inc. LANDSCAPE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION 85 Aldrich St. 286 Congress St. Providence, RI Boston, MA 1155 Atwood Ave. Johnston, RI Main Office Branch Providence Pike, Rt. 5 350 Kinsley Ave Slatersville, RI Providence, Rl 769-0061 831-2800 GOUIN SUPPLY COMPANY Industrial Piping Supplies Pipe Valves 8 Fittings Norm Messier Sales Representative 726-0391 Deli Of The Square 9 Wayland Square 831-9221 Providence, RI Ddodge ELWOOD DODGE, INC. 438-0400 625 Taunton Avenue East Providence, RI E.L. Freeman Company Office Supplies and Furniture 53 Weybosset Street Providence, RI 331-3400 Compliments of... HINCKLEY, ALLEN, SNYDER COMEN Attorneys at Law BOSTON o PROVIDENCE 0 WOONSOCKET GOLDEN SHEAF REAL ESTATE 751-9234 388 Wickenden St., Providence, RI Advertisements 301 abi associated builders, inc. general contractors 201 Norton St, E. Providence434-1310 AIRPORT TAXI R.l. State Airport 942-5990 Warwick, Rl Able Printing Co. 14 Cedar Street Providence, Rl 421-0328 A 8 F Mailing Inc. AUTO FACTORY INC. Sales - Leasing 460 Taunton Ave., East Providence, Rl Anita's Bakery MR. CARMINE BALZANO, Prop. ANITA'S CHEESECAKE 1655 EImwood Avenue 739-8681 Cranston, RI 781-1440 Sam Ohanian 438-8160 418 Buttonwoods Ave, Warwick, Rl 336-9777 Bald Hill Subaru-Dodge, Inc. The Auto Show BARLOW DESIGN INC. LEONARD, INC 828-3700 . 20 Commercial Way pon L IR G SeRkanE ,1035 Bald Hill Rd. Warwick, Rl 4387925 E. Providence, Rl 861-6106 861-6107 BECK ARCADE GAMES INC. The Finest in Quality Amusements' Game Room Specialists Providence, Rl 401-831-3440 Seekonk, MA 617-336-5297 KENNETH M. BIANCHI C.EO. International Jewelry Trade Assoc. of America 1172 Hartford Avenue Johnston, RI 751-0119 Wm. R. Brown Co. 10 Fillmore Street Providence, RI 725-4260 BOBBY'S ROLLERWAY 1593 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, Rl J.A. Park Manager FREDERICK P. BOWDEN il President ARBEKA WEBBING CO. 724-5600 1135 Roosevelt Ave Pawtucket, Rl THE BRASS LANTERN Wedding, Party Banquet Facilities A Symbol of Welcome Hospitality Elegant Dining - Entertainment 387 Metalom Avenue Bristol, RI 253-1300 Cain Divver Insurance 1155 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, Rl 728-6800 Eric E. Berger, MD Roger D. Raymond, MD Chester A. Chmidewski, MD Raymon S. Riley, MD Fredric V. Christian, MD Alan J. Shurman, MD Thomas M. Drew, MD CARDIOLOGY FOUNDATION Rhode Island Hospital Room 475 Providence, Rl 831-4430 John N. Calvino, Esq. 373 Elmwood Avenue 785-9400 Providence, RI Castle Office Systems STEPHEN PIERCE CAYER CONSTRUCTION CO. Tom Cayer, V.P CLASSIC CASTING 39 Troy Street Providence, Rl 23 Austin Road Box 999 No. Kingstown, Rl 884-3756 767-1533 Woonsocket, RI SCIEaSSC CHEZ LENORE Central Falls Provisi on Co. HAIR STYLING Quality Meats CENTRAL TRAVEL AGENCY 102 Waterman Providence, RI 331-0303 725-7020 847 High St. Central Falls, RI 412 Broad Street Central Falls, RI 724-5250 302Advertisements 421-3232 Wholesale Distributors COLETTA'S DOWNTOWN LOUIS Yip COLUMBUS DOOR CO. , METAL 4 WOOD DOORS AUTO SERVICE' INC. China Inn Restaurant BUILDERS HARDWARE e 425 Richamond St Providence, Rl 285 Main St, Pawtucket, RI723-3960 xBaSriELT:Iood Ave 7817792 27 722-5900 CONTROLS Paul C. Collins CONTRACTORS SUPPLY INC Public Affairs Process PipingJInstrumentation C 340 Pawtucket Avenue Valving ControlsPackaged Systems 311 Angell St SI Hzl;f;dgedom 29 Memdon Ave. Pawtucket, RI RrovidencejiRI 273-8833 TN v vorc DR. ROGER CARLSTEN S Crugnale Bakery : LU NIGHT CLUB 831-9592 433 Lloyd Ave. i 570 S. Main St Providence, RI 282- a E. Fan Providence, Rl 11 Newark St. Providence, Rl ;.92 . Judy Frey DOMINION Wf'se REBAR plus CHARLES FRADIN INC. x i i 1050 Main St 379 Atwood Ave 30 Lockbridge St. Mark H. Mainelli East Greenwich, RI Cranston, RI 154 Narragansett Ave. Pawtucket, Rl 724-9200 885-3290 944-3290 781-6900 Providence, RI -..-.... THE ETCO Inc. Frito-Lay, Inc. FOUNDRY -: Jim Long The Foundry Management . District Sales Mgr and Real Estate Corp. Cord Set Division 45 Stamp Farm Rd. 235 Promenade St Cranston, Rl 943-4050 Providence, Rl 272-3000 RIGGS BROWN 521-9186 Res. 434-8227 TermitePest Control Goluses Company CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Estabiehed 910 GEORGE'S TIRE SHOP 175 Niantic Ave. GOODYEAR TIRE DISTRIBUTORS 310 Reservoir Ave. Providence, RI 944-3400 : 461-CPAS Providence, Rl 187 Valley St. Providence, RI ! 739-4600 e Gl E The Groden Center, Inc. G ROSS, INC. Service-TrainingResearch GREENWOOD CREDIT UNION Complete Real Estate Service 86 Mount Hope Ave. n z Providence, RI 274-6310 Francis C. Sprague 2669W ost k0?::1I 38 Transit St, Providence, RI331-2000 VARIEsCERr G 431-1700 HALLIWELL Frank N. Gustafson HAMILTON HOUSE 276 Angell St Providence, Ri Sons, Inc. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED c X Y ,;, Builders Programs for ACTIVE Retired People 865 Waterman Ave 7575 Dr. Phillips Blvd. EducationCraft Skills Travel Clifford S. Gustafson '41 225 Wampanoag Trail E. Providence, RI Orlando, FL 831-1800 President E. Providence, RI 438-5020 407-352-0590 Advertisements303 823-8100 Hayes, Saccoccia Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS RICHARD J. HAYES, C.P.A 25 College Park Court Warwick, Rl PAULL S. HORTON GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 38 Edmund St. East Providence Paull S. Horton 438-4582 725-9660 J.A.B. Bakers Supply Inc. JOHN PHIL RAPOSA Crown Point Rd Lincoln, RI E A E.A.Johnson Company Printers since 1870 9o1 Watecrman Avenue East Providence, R 02914 401 438-2227 KAPLAN'S BAKERY Complete Line of Bread-Rolls Pastry 756 Hope Street 621-8107 Providence, Rl Kelly's Car Wash Tim Kelly - Mgr. 200 Charles St. Providence, Rl 831-9199 Kirks Folly 236 Chapman St Providence, RI 389 Fifth Ave New York, NY The London Agency 223 Newport Avenue - Pawtucket, Rl Robert H. Read, Jr LAIN ELECTRIC CO. P.O. Box 3693 941-4300 212-683-9797 President 723-9505 i, B ot George H. Boardman 72371087j Mendon Medical Superintendent l,aborato'y InC 5 - MOSHASSUCK CEMETERY Paul A Pasquarialio, M T William . fEenCob: CORP. CREMATORY 978 Lonsdale Ave Central Falls Director 6 Blackstone Valley Place Lincoln, RI 333-31390 HARDWARE 4 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIER For 43 Years Jack Doorley 331-0838 80 Sprague Street Providence, Ri 732-6590 Thomas C. Mullaney, Jr. Attorney At Law 3475 Post Road Warwick, Rl 189 Governor St. BiEE2590 Providence, Rl 739-4000 NARRAGANSETT LUMBER COMPANY 550 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick, Rl Since 1933 Bruce J. McKenna Nolin Electric Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS- Office Concepts Inc. 739-4452 Dr. Joseph Petteruti Industrial-Commercial 351-1800 Battey Meeting House Rd. 7 Allens Avenue, Providence, RI 470 Tollgate Road Warwick, RI No. Scituate, RI 647-5478 941-2700 Portable Equip Process Engineers PROVIDENCE WELDING CO. PRIDE FORD g REPAIR 8 FABRICATION Constructors, Inc. 101 poe St. 334 Providence St 821-8900 1 59 Knight St. Providence, RI Brian Lester West Warwick, Rl Warwicnll,g RI Bt Kevin Delaney Barry J. Guiot Rental Mgr. Sales Mgr. RHODE ISLAND PMA PROFESSIONAL MUSIC AUDIO Audio-Video-Lighting-Concepts-Systems-Production 631 Killingly St, Johnston, RIf421-6221 Revens a DeLuca Ltp. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 946 Centerville Rd Warwick, RI 822-2900 HEAT TREATING 24 hours a day Pick Up and Delivery Express Service 81 Aldrich St. Providence, Rl 467-9200 304 Advertisements ROBERT'S AUTO SALES P.O. Box 304 Rte. 44 Chepachet, RI Robert M. DeRita 231-0430 521-7000 DENNIS J. ROBERTS II ATTORNEY AT LAW ROBERTS, CARROLL, FELDSTEIN TUCKER INCORPORATED One OId Stone Square, Providence, RI Ross-Simons FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1952 DIAMONDS-JEWELRY SILVER-CHINA-CRYSTAL-GIFTWARE-WATCHES 167 Weybosset St.Prov.272-0101 308 County RdBarr.245-5350 136 Rt.5Warwick738-6700 RourKeEno 261 Weston Street Hartford, CT 193 Amaral St. Providence, Rl 333-3333 Rowe Inc. Richard A Lindmark Vice President of Finance 15 Blackstone Valley Place Lincoln, RI 437-1111 Roman Tile Terrazzo Co. 3708 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside, Rl 437-1111 T RYDER STUDENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 150 Lavan St. RUGGIERI BROS. INC. VINYL FLOOR COVERING CARPETING-FORMICA VINYL COMPOSITION TILE 1191 Pontiac Ave. 331-7800 RUMFORD STEEL INDUSTRIES INC. Warwick, RI 785-9160 Cranston, RI 942-1700 33 Acorn St Providence, RI Lol The Boom .fts-Scissorlifts-Ciane Rentals SLEPKOW Shalimar Restaurant SHAUGHNESSY SLEPKOW Fine Indian and Pakistani Cuisine R s AERIALIFTS OF R.I. INC. BETTENCOURT INC. 303 S. Main St. Commercial Way Bob Renzi v Providence, RI 274-1703 E. Providence, RI 434-5530 TP ToEmEEmEg U East Providence, RI 437-1100 828-8610 . J Service Office Products Corp Superior Bakery, Inc. W'.lllam F. Samma.rtlno, MD office suppliesprintingoffice furinture 'y NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY dataword processing supplies 1234 Oaklawn Avenue 280 Broadway P.O. Box 782871160 Bald Hill RdWarwick Cranston, RI 214-8155 Providence, RI STONE CLIFTON Thomas Kilbane 828-1000 TENCHER'S FLORIST Telesis 127 Dorrance Street Quality Fresh Flowers Providence, Rl s 421-9138 245 Washington St. West Warwick, Rl 56 Pine Street Walter R. Stone william C. Clifton Providence, Rl 421-0750 TDA 457-1918 WILLIAM C. TRUESDALE, DVM Central Ave. Veterinary Clinic 455 Central Avenue Seekonk, MA Small Animal Practice 761-8525 Twin's Pizza and Family Restaurant FOR PIZZA AT ITS BEST-WHY NOT GIVE IT A TEST 1000 Mineral Spring Ave. 726-0549 No. Providence, Rl 800-255-1530 Tucker, Anthony R.L. Day, Inc. 1000 Fleet Center 50 Kennedy Plaza Providence, RI 831-2213 FRANK A. VELTRI, MD Practice Limited to Diseases of the Skin 1524 Atwood Ave. Johnston, RI 826-0900 WIZARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 485 Quaker Lane West Warwick, Rl F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. 421-5721 229 Westminster Street Providence, RI Advertisements305 AIR FLOW HEATING AQUIDNECK DATA CORP. A 8 A INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CORP. AJK MOLDED PRODUCTS, INC. 8 AJC., INC. 847-2470 884-6390 828-9022 170 Enterprise Circle 751-0770 P.O. Box 747 P.O. Box 779 Middletown, RI 146 West River Street E. Greenwich, RI 599 Arnold Road Providence, Rl Coventry, Rl BAY TOWER DRS. D. BENNETT, D.O BILL'S RESTAURANT 726-9265 AUTOMATIC DATA NURSING CENTER JOHN D. LOWNEY, D.O. 844 Newport Avenue PROCESSING 438-9740 101 Plain Street GEORGE S. SEHL, D.O. 225 Second Avenue Providence, Rl 467-6210 Pawtucket, Rl Waltham, MA 120 Reservoir Avenue Providence, Rl COMPLIMENTS OF: H a L BLOOM INC. BARTLETT TREE BILL'S PIZZA 1lI W.S. BERMAN 824-7229 EXPERTS336-9330 828-4350 274-8310 427 Cohannet Street 240 Highland Avenue 306 Cowesett Avenue Wayland Square Taunton, Rl Seekonk, MA W. Warwick, RI Providence, RI BOULOSROBINSON BLIZZARD BEVERLY HILLS DR. MARILYN BISCHOFF, DSW 738-5582 TELEPRODUCTIONS LIMOUSINE LTD. Psychotherapy Counseling 46 Kilvert Street 732-6568 732-3320 861-1164 Warwick, Rl 139 Yucatan Drive 15 Kent Avenue 154 Waterman Street Warwick, RI Warwick, Rl Providence, Rl L.H. BURLINGAME INC. 434-0069 North Broadway East Providence, RI H. BROMBERG 4 SONS 463-9470 1518 Pontiac Avenue Cranston, RI C.G. BRUNNCKOW CO. 438-2800 296 Wampanaug Trail E. Providence, Rl ROGER N. CARLSTEN, DDS 273-6780 433 Lloyd Avenue Providence, Rl CAPUTO a WICK, LTD. 434-8880 1150 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, Rl CAITO'S AUTO 8 BOAT TOP CO. 434-3202 2403 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, RI COHEN, VARONE 8 ARRUDA Attorneys At Law 943-4900 95 Sockanosset Crossroad Cranston, Rl CARDELLO, RICCITELLI 8 C0O.7943-4600 Certified Public Accountants 815 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, Rl J.F. CHRONLEY CO. CLUB PROVIDENCE CAVANAGH COMPANY CAROL'S 949-4000 RESTAURANT 8 CATERING Maintenance Cleaning Supplies 274-0298 610 Putman Avenue 621-9429 739-5443 257 Weybosset Street Greenville, RI 678 Killingly St. 380 Jefferson Blvd. Providence, RI Johnston, Rl Warwick, Rl CAMILLE'S CASERTA PIZZERIA CASEY CHECK ROMAN GARDENS 272-3618 Engineered Maintenance Systems The Florist 751-4812 121 Spruce Street 467-8020 331-8984 300 Station Street 342 Public Street 71 Bradford Street Providence, Rl Providence, Rl Cranston, R! Providence, Rl 306 Advertisements PAUL CLANCY COVENTRY GYMNASTIC CENTRAL SCALE CO. CITY TIRE CO 421-8025 AND DANCE CENTER 467-7500 521-2240 95 Chestnut Street 397-9730 2027 Elmwood Avenue 210 Allens Avenue Providence, RI RR5 - 4778 Redcoach Dr. Warwick, Rl Providence, RI Coventry, RI COURTOIS SAND COZY CATERERS DESIGNS BY DAY-O-LITE 4 GRAVEL CO. 351-3111 FUTURECRAFT INC. Fluorescent Fixtures P.O. Box 214 15 Montrose Street 331-4090 467-8232 Central Falls, RI Providence, RI 166 Valley Street 126 Chestnut Street Providence, RI Warwick, Rl DESTINATION TRAVEL SRIEGREN 75 Union Street Providence, Rl DRABBLE-SHERMAN FUNERAL HOME, INC. 421-9887 309 Benefit Street Providence, RI EDWARD DEUTCH 831-5100 249 Broadway Providence, RI DOUGLAS R. DeSIMONE Attorney At Law 421-8200 49 Weybosset Street Providence, Rl ARA LEISURE SERVICES ENCORE RESTAURANT 331-0717 1 LaSalle Square Providence, RI EAST SIDE CLINICAL LABORATORY861-1818 154 Waterman Street Providence, RI EAST SIDE ANESTHESIA SERVICES, INC. DR. JOHN K. HAIRABET 521-6500 P.O. Box 449 Barrington, Rl EASTLAND FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 421-2149 6 Bucklin Street Providence, RI EVANS 434-5600 33 Eastern Avenue East Providence, Rl FLEET CONSTRUCTION CO 232-3500 P.O. Box 423 Greenville, Rl JOYCE A. FARAONE Attorney Counsellor At Law 863-8875 2 Thomas Street Providence, RI R. FALCO IRON WORKS 861-3440 39 Greenville Avenue Johnston, RI GAIPO'S MEAT MARKET 438-3545 1024 So. Broadway East Providence, Rl GIRARD SPRING WATER CO,, INC. 725-7298 1100 Mineral Spring Avenue No. Providence, RI GEOSYSTEMS 438-4746 28 Boston Street East Providence, Rl GERRY'S CATERING 726-9658 582 Dexter Street Central Falls, RI DIANE GOTTFRIED GREENWOOD SHEET METAL HANDY HARMAN HI-TECH, INC. K. GOTTFRIED INC. CO., INC.737-0053 434-6543 331-4740 KUGOT TRADING CO. 60 Graystone Street 231 Ferris Avenue 11 Sunny side Avenue 959 North Main Street Warwick, Rl East Providence, Rl Johnston, RI Providence, Rl HOLANDER ELECTRIC INC. THE HOLIDAY H P HOOD INC. HOMESTEAD AUTO 226-1060 Retirement Home 500 Rutherford Avenue BODY CO, INC. 36 Walton Street 765-1440 Boston, MA 467-8170 Attleboro, RI 30 Sayles Hill Road Pete Costa, Pres. Manville, RI 20 Homestead Avenue Providence, RI Advertisements307 HOPE PAPER BOX CO. 461-2040 1655 EImwood Avenue Cranston, RI INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS INC. 211 Angell Street P.O. Box 6287 Providence, Rl JEWELERS REFINING SERVICE, INC. 467-2700 85 Ellenfield Street Providence, RI Best Wishes To The Class of 1989 CEPHAS W. JACKSON, JR. MD 253-4300 375 Metacom Avenue Bristol, RI JOHN W. KENNEDY CO. 434-1246 990 Waterman Street East Providence, Rl JIMMY'S AUTO SERVICE 831-2140 800 Charles Street Providence, Rl JAMES RIVER CORP. Decorative Products Division KIVAR - SKIVERTEX 828-4200 21 Brayton Street West Warwick, RI HAROLD E. KRAUSE Counsellor at Law 273-6910 116 Ornage Street Providence, RI KING'S GARDEN 467-8916 90 Rolfe Street Cranston, Rl KHMER MARKET Asian Food Products Gifts 421-1610 524 Cranston Street Providence, RI LaSALLE DRAPERY CLEANING421-4444 2079 Diamond Hill Road Cumberland, RI MAYER A. LEVITT DMD CHARLES M. RIOTTO, DMDM 421-3880 425 Angell Street Providence, Rl LAGER KITCHENS 438-8320 35 Agnes Street East Providence, Rl LEADER UNIFORMS 831-3100 349 Broadway Providence, Rl MAG JEWELERY CO. 942-1840 838 Dyer Avenue Cranston, Rl GEORGE MARTIN SONS 421-CUBE Spragueville Road Smithfield, RI DRS. MacDONALD MURPHY CAHILL, INC. 421-1710 235 Plain ST Providence, Rl MASTRO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 467-7700 553 Elmwood Avenue Providence, RI NORM MCcKITTRICK DESIGN ASSOCIATES 723-0610 23 Broad Street Pawtucket, RI M. THOMAS MARCELLO, INC. 331-8168 105 Harris Avenue Providence, RI McOSKER, ISSERLIS DAVIGNON 272-6300 131 Waterman Street Providence, Rl MERCURY MAIL 724-7600 1110 Central Avenue Pawtucket, RI MERIDIAN PRINTING 885-4882 1538 S. County Trail East Greenwich F.D. McGINN, INC. Building Material 434-7340 35 Tallman Avenue East Providence, Rl CHAS. MILLER CO. Painting Contractors 781-0600 484 Greenville Avenue Johnston, RI MaGUIRE REALTY 397-9770 Nooseneck Hill Road W. Greenwich, RI MEL-CO-ED, INC. 724-2160 381 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket, Rl MAXWELL COMMUNICATIONS 331-1771 99 West River Street Providence, Rl DR. JM. MONCHIK 273-2450 154 Waterman Street Providence, RI NARRAGANSETT LUMBER 739-4000 550 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick, Rl NEW VERMONT CREAMERY 331-5414-5 372 Richamond Street Providence, Rl NORM'S JEWELRY 351-3398 1160 N. Main Street Providence, Rl 308Advertisements NOLIN ELECTRIC 647-5478 Battey Meeting House Road N. Scituate, RI OLERIO'S RESTAURANT 1099 Park Avenue Cranston, RI OLERIO'S PIZZA 8 PASTA RESTAURANT 140 Pt. Judith Road Mariner Square Narragansett, Rl OILCHEM, INC 722-2410 Industrial Circle P.O. Box 94 Lincoln, RI PAYETTE TRUCK BODY THE PARTY WAREHOUSE COMPLIMENTS JAMES H. OTTMAR MFG,, CO., INC. 726-2491 OF A 724-7600 251-0711 310 East Avenue FRIEND 65 Dyerville Avenue Pawtucket, Rl Johnston, RI THE STEVEN J. PEISER, DDS RALCO EQUIPMENT CO,, INC. RALSTON PLASTERING CO. PORTUGUESE AMERICAN SPEaS 726-3095 RALSTON DRYWALL CO., INC. 274-4390 324 Angell Street S21E1820 18 Doyle Avenue Providence, Rl Providence, RI 55 Spring Street Cumberland, RI 21 Lombardi Street Providence, Rl RAMADA INN 336-7300 940 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, MA RBC INDUSTRIES, INC. 739-5050 28 Alhambra Road Warwick, RI R.l. FISH CO,, INC. 421-2970 20 Terminal Way Providence, Rl R.I. DRIVESHAFT 8 SUPPLY7941-0210 3 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick, Rl FRANK J. SANTOPIETRO, DPM 943-5213 1090 New London Avenue Cranston, Rl RUMFORD STEEL INC. 331-7800 33 Acorn Street Providence, RI ROYAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS 946-1200 1310 Plainfield Street Johnston, RI J. RICCI PACKING INC. 351:2337, 172 Berkshire Street Providence, RI SANSIVERI, RYAN, SULLIVAN a CO. Certified Public Accounts 331-0500 55 Dorrance Street Providence, Rl STERLING CLEANSERS 331-7830 288 Cranston Street Providence, RI SURPLUS BUYERS EXCHANGE,272-7486 14 Olneyville Square Providence, RI COMPLIMENTS OF: STAR GAS SERVICE 725-6612 P.O. Box 1005 Davisville, RI TELESIS 421-0750 127 Dorrance Street Providence, Rl TRAFFIC NET INC. 861-2340 2 Jackson Walkway Suite 17 Providence, Rl TROY a PIRES CO. INSURANCE 728-2060 678 Central Avenue Pawtucket, RI THE BATH WORKS 739-8147 361 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick, Rl VICTOR'S MARKET 941-9607 371 Prarie Avenue Providence, RI WATT PHOTO SERVICES 421-0646 548 Smith Street Providence, Rl WEYBOSSET CATERING CO. 8317323 255 Weybosset Street Providence, RI DR. BRUCE WERBER, DPM 943-1515 1150 Reservoir Ave. Cranston, Rl Advertisements,309 AADALEN, RICHARD ANDREW 1924 DALE DRIVE EDINA, MN 55424 ABADY, JASON AARON 13 OLD CANAL ROAD RICHMOND, VA 23221 ABDELGAWAD, TAMER ADEL 6 MOSTAFA MAHER ST GLEEM ALEXANDRIA EG ABRAM, RONALD DIETRICH 7501 ST. LOUIS HOUSTON, TX 77028 ABRAMS, LISA C 15 CARSTENSEN ROAD SCARSDALE, NY 10583 ACEVEDO, MARIA ALEJANDRA 9333 NORTH UPPER RIVER RD MILWAUKEE, WI 53217 ACEVEDO, WILLIAM 103 LYNCH STREET 42 BROOKLYN, NY 11206 ACHEAMPONG, OSEI B P. O. BOX 3063 PROVIDENCE, RI 02906 ACKLEY, KENT FARNHAM RR 1 - BOX 4270 WINTHROP, ME 04364 ACOSTA, ELENA CARMEN 172 WESTFIELD DRIVE HOLLISTON, MA 01746 ADAMJEE, HAFIZ HAKIM 60 CLIFTON KARACHI 75600, PK ADAMS, KIMBERLY ANN 229 NORTH AIRLINE ROAD WALLINGFORD, CT 06492 ADAMSON, LOCH RACHAEL 6071 CRYSTAL SPRINGS DR BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA 98110 ADCOCK, JOHN EDWARD RD 4 BOX 208 POUND RIDGE, NY 10576 AHMED, KAUSER 275 WEST DRIVE PARAMUS, NJ 07652 AHN. CHRISTOPHER C 1846 BANDYWINE ROAD WYOMISSING, PA 19610 ALBERINO, ANNEMARIE LOUISE 367 DRYDEN DRIVE CHESHIRE, CT 06410 ALBERT, MITCHELL EDWARD 13015 IROQUOIS LANE SODDY-DAISY, TN 37379 ALEMANY, JOSHUA COSTEN RFD 1 BOX WEST BROOKFIELD, MA 01585 ALFANO, CHRISTINE LYNN TWO GRIFFON PLACE RYE, NY 10580 ALLEN, DEBORAH JEAN 12 DOVER ROAD MILLIS, MA 02054 ALLEN, LESLIE JEAN 20 WALES ROAD HARWICH, MA 02645 ALLRED, TIMOTHY FLOYD 271 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE GREENWICH, CT 06830 ALMEIDA, LAURI SUSAN CHACE POINT LITTLE COMPTON, RI 02837 ALPER, ERIC JAY 92 OAKHILL DRIVE SHARON, MA 02067 ALTERMAN, AMY REBECCA 13 ASBURY LANE ABERDEEN, NJ 07747 ALTMAN, MICAH 16213 CORBETT VILLAGE LN Sentor Directory MONKTON, MD 21111 AMBROSINO, PHILLIP PETER 66 MAPLE STREET LAWRENCE, MA 01841 AMITAY, CHERYL AVIVA 4712 SUNFLOWER DRIVE ROCKVILLE, MD 20853 AMOS, LORI ANNE FOUR DELL COURT BALTIMORE, MD 21207 ANDERSON, BRITT ARICK 21 KNIGHTSWOOD ROAD TORONTO, M4N 2G9, CA ANDERSON, JAMES ERIC 279 NAYATT ROAD BARRINGTON, RI 02806 ANDERSON, JULIE TERESA 5644 NETHERLAND AVENUE BRONX, NY 10471 ANDREWS, ANNA MARIA KATH- LEEN 1451 POST ROAD WARWICK, RI 02818 ANDREWS, HELENE LOUISE 5930 261ST NW STANWOOD, WA 98292 ANDREWS, JAMES MASON 125 ARMSTEAD COURT DULUTH, GA 30136 ANSLEY, JOHN FITZGERALD 2308 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE CHARLESTON, SC 20403 ANTONIO, MICHAEL JOSEPH 31 BRAYTON AVENUE RUMFORD, RI 02916 APLIN, BETH CAROL 227 RIDGEDALE ROAD ITHACA, NY 14850 APO, TODD KALA KIYOSHI 721B KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HONOLULLU, HI 96817 ARENA, ROBERT ANTHONY 12 JORDAN LANE PORTLAND, CT 06480 ARNDT, SARAH LOIS 168 EAST 74TH STREET 49B NEW YORK, NY 10021 ARNOLD, CAROLYN 7410 ROXBURY AVENUE MANASSAS, VA 22110 ARONOW, KERITH JANE 434 LOUCROFT ROAD HADDONFIELD, NJ 08033 ATTIE, PATRICK CHARLES JAMES 40 SHAWFIELD STREET LONDON, SW3 4BD ENGLAND, UK AUSBURN, CAROLE DIANE 1118 LOIRE LANE HOUSTON, TX 77090 AUSTIN, WILLIAM GIRAD 1361 HAMPTON ROAD EAST CLEVELAND, OH 44112 AVERY, ANDREW FLEMING 822 WESTBOROUGH ROAD KNOXVILLE, TN 37909 AZCONA, DANIEL PASEO DELA HABANA 12 MADRID 28036, SP BABCOCK, HILARY MITCHELL 3200 WENTWOOD DRIVE DALLAS, TX 75225 BABINEAU, HUGH PAUL 53 GOLFSIDE PARKWAY ROCHESTER, NY 14610 BACZYNSKI, KAREN LYNN 6608 LANSDALE STREET DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD 20747 BADOIAN, LESLIE 16 OAKLAND ROAD SHARON, MA 02067 BADOLATO, VINCENT JAMES 16713 BETHAYRES ROAD DERWOOD, MD 20855 BAER, LAUREN 302 SOUTH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 BAER, LINDA GAIL 302 WEST 12TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10014 BAKER, ALLISON LESLIE 607 ALMAR AVENUE PACIFIC PALISADES, CA 90272 BALA, ROBERT 4122 WEST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RI 02860 BALDWIN, KENDRA LEIGH 138 FOULKE AVENUE AMBLER, PA 19002 BANDLER, JAMES DOUGLAS 322 CENTRAL PARK WEST NEW YORK, NY 10025 BANKS, ERIKA HEIDI 872 GRETNA GREEN WAY LOS ANGELES, CA 90049 BANKS, IAN DAVID 2660 FOREST STREET DENVER, CO 80207 BARDACK, MARK FREDERICK 276 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10009 BARNEY, ALFRED ANTHONY 13 FARVIEW HILL ROAD ATKINSON, NH 03811 BARONE, THANAY1 120-44 233RD STREET CAMBRIA HEIGHTS, NY 11411 BARRETT, LEANNE CAROLE 240 OLD MILL ROAD FAIRFIELD, CT 06430 BASCH, ETHAN MARTIN 5251 SYCAMORE AVENUE RIVERDALE, NY 10471 BASCH, MELISSA LAUREN 5133 WILLOW LEAF DRIVE SARASOTA, FL 34241 BASH, STEPHANIE RACHEL 84 GRAYROCK ROAD TRUMBULL, CT 06611 BASKIN, LARA ELIZABETH 16 CRESTVIEW TERRACE MONTVALE, NJ 07645 BASTIAN, JONATHAN FORBES 531 CALVIN PARK BOULEVARD ROCKFORD, IL 61107 BAVLY, SUZANNE FAITH 59 MANDALAY ROAD NEWTON, MA 02159 BAYERLE, HENRY CARL 2210 ROCK CREEK DRIVE BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401 BAYON, RICARDO UGARTECHE 3221 BUENOS AIRES, AR BEARCE, BETHANY LYNN 9 VINEYARD ROAD HUNTINGTON, NY 11743 BECKER, DEBORAH AMY 1715 EDGEWATER PARKWAY SILVER SPRING, MD 20903 BECKER, RUTH EVELYN 1441 PINE VALLEY BLVD ANN ARBOR, MI 48104 BECKER, SHARON LEE TWO ALPINE DRIVE LATHAM, NY 12110 BEEBE, LUCIAN PETER 781 NORTH GLENHURST BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009 BELLA MURA, JESSIKA ELLENY FIVE BENSON AVENUE SAUGUS, MA 01906 BENDER, RODD WILLIAM 1993 VIRGINIA LANE NORRISTOWN, PA 19403 BENDET, ELIZABETH MILLER 1321 CORDOVA ROAD PITTSBURGH, PA 15206 BENET, FEDERICO A GUADALMINA BAJA PARCELA NO. 25C MARBELLA, MALAGA, SP BENN, ALEX HARRISON 53 DWIGHT DRIVE OCEAN, NJ 07712 BERGER, PERCY LEE 1211 GREENLEAF STREET EVANSTON, IL 60202 BERKMAN, MARA INGRID 1224 SHADY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA 15232 BERMAN, STEPHEN JOSEPH 3315 BANCROFT ROAD BALTIMORE, MD 21215 BERNARDIN, JAMES PAUL RR. 2 P.O. BOX 240.3 WELLS, ME 04090 BERNSTEIN, ROGER ALFRED 11615 NORTHEAST 21ST DR NORTH MIAMI, FL 33181 BERSON, JAMES DANIEL 345 EAST S6TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10022 BEYER, CHRISTOPHER LEE 2300-61 EL PORTAL DRIVE BAKERSFIELD, CA 93309 BIERS, AMANDA MARYA ONE MONTGOMERY PLACE JERICHO, NY 11753 BILGI, ELIF BERAT NISANTASI RUMELI CAD NO 7 Ds ISTANBUL. Tt BINDA, HILARY JANINE 1239 33RD STREET NW WASHINGTON, DC 20007 BIRCHALL. RICHARD ENDA 19 ST. ANDREWS GROVE MALAHIDE CO. DUBLIN EI BIRD, PETER EDWARD 6123 NORTH LYDELL AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WI 53217 BITTING, CHRISTOPHER CULVER 24 CLERMONT LANE SAINT LOUIS, MO 63124 BLACKETT, ANTHONY GLASGOW 114 GROZIER ROAD CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138 BLACKMAN AN DANA EIGHT HARDSCRABBLE CIRCLE ARMONK, NY 10504 BLAIS, KRISTIN DEE 6002 NORTHRIDGE ROAD COLUMBIA, SC 29206 BLANE, MICHAEL MARLIN 27 BROOKSIDE COURT AMHERST, MA 01002 BLUME, ROBERT CHARLES 132 ST. BOTOLPH STREET BOSTON, MA 02115 BLUMENTHAL, PHILIPPE DANIEL NOETHER 1669 MASON MILL ROAD ATLANTA, GA 30329 BLUNT, AMY ELIZABETH 9416 SEDDON ROAD BETHESDA, MD 20817 BLUTH, LAWRENCE STEVEN 3520 NORTH 52ND AVENUE HOLLYWOOD, FL 33021 BOCK, DUNCAN SHAUIL 328 MARKET STREET VENICE, CA 90291 BOHEN, COURTNEY LISA 5357 MACARTHUR BLVD. NW WASHINGTON, DC 20016 BOJANOWSKI, JOHN 29 CARDWELL WAY LOUISVILLE, KY 40220 BOLER, JAMES MAURICE 9422 THRUSH LANE POTOMAC, MD 20854 BOND, SARA ELIZABETH RT 9 - BOX 68FB SANTA FE, NM 87505 BONGIORNO, LYNN CATHERINE 37 BEECHWOOD ROAD ORADELL, NJ 07649 BONINE, RICK ARNOLD 4849 PERKINSVILLE ROAD MAPLE PLAIN, MN 55359 BONINE, ROSS ANDRE 4849 PERKINSVILLE ROAD MAPLE PLAIN, MN 55359 BONNET, MARJORIE LOUISE 13 R BARBERS LANE CLERMONT, NJ 08210 BOOTH, ALEXANDRA ELAINE 60 WAYSIDE AVENUE HAGERSTOWN, MD 21740 BOOTHROYD, RENEE IRENE NINE BOWLEN AVENUE NEWBURYPORT, MA 01950 BORDEN, TIMOTHY GEORGE 4043 ARIEL TOLEDO, OH 43623 BORGES, EDMUND DARRON 88 GLEN RIDGE ROAD CRANSTON, RI 02920 BORNSTEIN, JEREMY JAMES 3160 AUTUMN DRIVE PALM HARBOR, FL 33563 BOYD, ROBERT THOMAS EIGHT FERNWAY LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 BOYDEN, MICHELLE COLLETTE 11 SHREWSBURY DRIVE RUMSON, NJ 07760 BOYER, KENNETH KAREL 18 BELSAW PLACE CINCINNATI, OH 45220 BOYLE. DOUGLAS REA 3351 OAKDELL ROAD STUDIO CITY, CA 91604 BOYREAU, JACQUES GEORGE 3000 NORTH SHERIDAN AVE CHICAGO, IL 60656 BRADFIELD, ANDREW M 7800 HAMPDEN LANE BETHESDA, MD 20814 BRADY, MONICA ANN 1671 TRAVELLER ROAD LEXINGTON, KY 40504 BRAHM, ALBERT LINCOLN 2453 FAIRWAY CIRCLE PITTSBURGH, PA 15237 BRAININ, JULIA SHARON 70 HAMILTON AVENUE HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NY 10706 BRANDEIS, JUDSON MICHAEL 915 E MARIPOSA GRANDE SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85255 BRANDS, MARCUS ADRIANUS BICDERDIJK STR 22 9673 GE WINSCHOTEN, NL BRASWELL, LAURA BURNAM 1228 CASTILLO STREET SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101 310Senior Directory BRAVO, ANTHONY JOHN 160 RED OAK ROAD FAIRFIELD, CT 06430 BRAYTON, MICHAEL PAUL 1548 SCENIC AVENUE BERKELEY, CA 94708 BREZOVICH, MARY JACQUELINE 817 WOODVALE ROAD BIRMINGHAM, AL 35222 BRICKIN, SCOTT LAWRENCE 63-53 HARING STREET REGO PARK, NY 11374 BRIDGE, PETER MARK 1401 SW 73RD AVENUE PLANTATION, FL 33317 BRIGGS, MARGARET JANE 260 CLARK ROAD LITCHFIELD, CT 06759 BRIGHT, R. 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Tf,f bif', 'flfw.w to the lion's roar, PeS R The clock-towers tell the gardens day and night, How.many.etrors Time has patience for, : How wrong they are in being always right. Yet Time, however loud its chimes or deep, However fast its falling torrent flows, Has never put one lion off his leap Nor shaken the assurance of a rose. . For they, it seems, care only for success: While we choosq words according to their sound And judge a problem by its awkwardness. s w5 And time with us was az;trgjj gopila?z hen have we not preferred some going round To going straight to-where we are? 113 ? 4 W.H: Auten i .9 A ; ,,M'x oy i B -tdal.f?:'-'g .. ! F - e S IERN e g 4 LK v... el i B e B i R e 5 . - .u..l-um-l'!' A ek 2 .' . SR T v Ot