Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1986 volume:

NORTH E ASTE R ii 1 11 mm -mt f m m THE 1986 ■■? s lS ■ • VOLi BOSTON, MA!; Table of Contents 0h O • ' I (l odton m — - M k wmmmssxm ij D. Kellie Heoly Co-o expefiences, academicd dtudent activitieA ana Sports all components of a f oftneastern education. D. Kellie Heoly William Scheidegger Mike GoKh 1 D. Kellie Healy D. Kellle Heoly D. Kellie Heoly D. Kellie Heoty Zrot ' it J oni It ' oni expodufe to iltufes ana pefipectiveA aiflerent from our own can we continue to learn ana Grow D. Ketlie Healy MCri D. Kellie Healy esLeafning continued long after we leave here. true education giveA uA the ability to learn throughout our liveA. K.A.C. ondM.CM. K. Fazio 16 Administration New Provost Charts Northeostern ' s Future ' This was the only university thiot I fiod lool- ed into whicli was octively plonning its future . . . Everyone lios plons ond some of them conflict. It is my job to sort them out ond mol e them worl- . Northeastern is the largest private co- operative education university based on total enrollnnent figures. The size of the administra- tion reflects the student body consequently there are presidents and vice presidents whose function often escapes those attending this institution. The new Provost ond Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, Anthony N. Penna is no exception. When one NU stu- dent wos asked what the provost did he said, He ' s in charge of disciplining students to o point, i think. For the record the provost is the chief academic officer of the university, responsible for oil academic decisions regarding person- nel, curriculum and programs, my desk at some point if it is important, said Penna. The office of the provost sets and monitors the standards and procedures for oil Qcodemic decisions including hiring, promo- tion, tenure ond salaries; academic leadership and plonning; academic budgeting ond finonce ollocotion; personnel policies and proaices; curriculum and instruction; grants and reseorch accreditation; academic com- puter use; publications quality control; ond faculty exchange with foreign countries. It would be impossible for one man to hon- dle oil these activities. Penno, previously the acting Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Science ot Carnegie-Mellon University, likes to keep his pulse on three areas: resource allocation ond expenditure; the quality of academics and ocodemic life for both students and faculty; and university plonning. Maintaining and improving on the quality of academic life is o top priority for Penno. However you con only hire whot you con af- ford to pay for and this is where resource allocation of revenues and expenditures pro- file comes in. In order for this university to thrive it has to make more money thon It spends .... I wont to see thot we attract the best faculty that we con afford to poy for because the people you hire in the next five to ten yeors will soy o lot obout what kind of university it will become in the year 2000. Penno believes that if on institution is going to chorge o certain amount of money for tui- tion then it hos to offer a quolity education in return to the students. The university has on academic contract to fulfill ond if It is not met then students will leave and ottend another school thot offers the quolity they seek. According to Penno students do not decide to ottend Northeastern based on the amount of the posted tuition. Primory factors ore the quality of the education and net tuition. Net tuition is the dollar omount o student must poy after financial old ond co-op earnings ore token into consideration. Even if we raise tui- tion, if attractive financial aid packages ore of- fered and o qualify education is given then students will stay, sold Penno. The aspect of academic life which touches a student ' s life most completely is instruction. Boring, unimaginative professors moke minutes seem like hours and learning becomes doubly difficult. One of the best tools used in improving teaching instruction is teacher evoluotions. Provost Penno feels thot it is in the best interest of oil thot universit j wide teacher evoluotions become o reality and the results be published for oil to see. It is in the best interest of the tenure faculty because it ensures the keeping of certain stondord of excellence. It is in the besi interest of the untenured foculty because i! ensures that their efforts ore being recogniz; ed. Once teaching becomes o public oct gets better. Aside from improving the quolit of instruction teacher evoluotions oreo good indicotion of the overall heolth of the university. A factor which detrocts from o solid foundo tion is the odversoriol attitude which exists between the students and the odministrotion. I would like to get students who feel somewhat alienated to feel closer ond more caring to the university. One of the things c provost obsolutely must do is folk to the students ond find out whot they think. — Kotherine Croteoi 16 Cullinane Hall is the home of rhe first and only College of Comparer Science in rhe U.S. College of Computer Science: Educating the Technological Leaders of the Future hveryone in today ' s society uses computers whetiier they know if or not. Everytime you use fine phone, molse a deposit at your boni ' S or receive your bills in the moil, computers have hod some port in the transaction. The computer industry is finding its home in other major industries, ond it is here to stay. The computer systems of today ore the results of technological breakthroughs of yesterday. As much as the computer industry has im- proved informotion services, the full potentiol for the us e of the com- puter is yet to be realized. It is the computer scientists of rhe future that will toke on the chollenge of developing more advanced computer programs to combot all problems yet unsolved. In the i960 ' s Kologhan started out os a lecturer in the College of Engineering. As Dean of rhe College of Computer Science he wonts to forge o unique path for the school. Photo by Mike Gotch - dministratioff ollege of Computer Scieni In 1985, rhe demand already exceeds the supply ir skilled workers who program, design and operate jmpurers. Experts in the field ore estimating that by ?90, more than holf-a-million new jobs will be mailable for individuals trained in computer use. any professionals in the computer field see the im- Drtonce of computer education now, in order to in- ire computer advancement in the future. One in- vidual, Dean Paul M. Koioghan, sow this need for eater education in computer related areas and has icceeded in applying his ideas ot Northeastern. Koioghan is an astronomer, physicist and computer ientist omong other achievements. He wos a lecturer Northeastern University in the college of Engineer- g from 1967 through 1973, becoming o full-time culty member in 1981 . Computer courses were odd- d to the curriculum beginning in the lote 1950 ' s. As e computer become more important in society, Nor- eostern exponded the ovailibility of computer ience courses. In 1977, a progrom in computer ience was estoblished in the College of Engineering. J introduced its first formol program in 1980 as o joint ?nture involving the College of Arts and Sciences ond e College of Engineering. Kologhon realized the need for a separate college computer science due to the fast paced direction of e computer industry. He drew up a plan for the col- ge and presented his plon to the administration, ongly believing that computer science could get the pport and funds it needed to compete as a college. In July 1982, after Northeostern brought in a review am and Kologhon ond his colleagues struggled to ?t the college opproved, the first and currently only dependent College of Computer Science in the US, OS instated at NU with Kologhon os dean. The College of Computer Science is designed to train ospective scientists to develop the ability to cognize and solve problems arising from rhe use of imputers in business, educational and research ivironments. Major research interests of the faculty include: or- iciol intelligence applied to expert systems; natural nguoge processing and pattern recognition; Derating systems and parallel processing techniques; 3tQ base system design for monogement information ' Stems; computer networking and communications; -id computer graphics opplicotions. The college provides students with hands-on ex- ' rience in the use of modern time-shoring ond micro- )mputer systems. Facilities include about 170 Corvus oncepr microcomputer systems as well as various fher systems. The newly renovated Cullinone uilding, formerly Botolph, contains about as much mputer capability as in NU as a whole. Expected nrollment in the College of Computer Science, after This student is working on one of rhe 1 70 Corvus Concept microcompurer systems tioused in Cullinone Hall. the initial five year enrollment cycle completes itself, is P expected to be 1100 students. Groduate along with under-groduQte curriculums ore now being offered, with a master s program in the works. Kologhon, quoting o colleague, exploined com- puter scientists as the tool builders for other trodes. He believes, the role of rhe college is not to train com- puter technicians or technocrots, but to educate the next generation of informed and responsible techno- logical leaders. Being t he only college in America dedicated ex- clusively to the study of computer science, the College of Computer Science sees itself in o singular position to be o force of change. With o faculty thot has grown 300% in the lost two yeors, ond a dean os committed to the odvoncement of computer science as Kologhon, the college will become o positive ond welcomed example for change in the computer in- dustry. — Kim Moizner All photo s by William Scheidegger College of Engineering Quality Change Transforms NU into a Power Degree School Increases in faculty, more co-op jobs and an Innpresslvely builr new home con be rocked on to the lisr of latest developments within Norrheostern ' s College of Engineering. At a time when enrollment is leveling off ond the search for a permanent dean goes on, Acting Dean Soul Nomyet soys, The quality is still improving. One major step is the building of the new 5nell Engineering Center, which provides 30 new laboratory areas, five multi-purpose classrooms, two lecture halls and plenty of office space for faculty and odministrotion members. The increase in faculty has moinly been seen in the elearicol and computer science engineering deportments. The new lobs also provide students with more opportunity to conduct reseorch. Dean Nomyet said that although NU isn ' t In the top ten of engineering schools in the country, it is a good school, competitive, and the grods do well in the market place. He added, NU Is not a highly theoretical school, compared to Stanford or MIT. The students ore more practice oriented and con go out and get o job done. Where os most grods from regular four year schools need extensive training when they start working in the reol world, NU students hov e a better advantage at getting o job, soys Deon Nomyet. It ' s (NU) great, sold junior Michael Lynch of NU ' s Engineering Council, and with the job experience you con ' t beat it. Co-op advisors, John Mullholl and Elizabeth von Szilossy claim the list of companies being added to the co-op progrom is growing. These ore big name companies, von Szilossy sold. As for as educotion is concerned, The students will be getting a better moth background with the new curriculum, Mulhollsoid, which is updated every four yeors to keep things current. Students hove commented on the new lobs being o lot better, sold von Szilossy. She also noted the terrific acoustics in the leaure holls, ond the ease of putting on lob and oudio visuol presentotions. As for her own purposes she sold, There is great improvement in organization. Like the students, von Szilossy olso oppreciates having all the offices in one building. It ' s ' ; rc. all the professors you need ore right . -T: in the building, said engineering Aaing Deon Soul Nomyet soys, The qualify Is still Improving. He maintains this even though he is the second acting deon since June 1 965 and the search for o permanent dean continues. Student Joyce Knezevich. Prior to the opening of Snell, the departments of engineering were scattered around the campus. However, now they ore all under one roof. Dean Nomyet feels there may hove been o lost intimacy within specific deportments, such OS civil engineering, which was formerly locoted in Doltolph (now Cullinone). The deportment wos very tight knit, occording to Dean Nomyet. So much so that they even referred to themselves as students of Boltolph University. However, Dean Nomyet soys things ore getting bock to normol. Most of the engineering students speak positively about Snell, noting moinly its convenience, ond as junior Gene Guiliono soys, It ' s comfy. However, senior Ed Bell noted, You ' re limited to meeting only engineers, which isn ' t optimal for sociolizing. To this, Guiliono replied, He shouldn ' t hove time to socialize anyway. Seniors Mork Worren and Steve Torbouer suggested mixing nursing with engineering. This resolution brought a smile to Bell, who then sold now that ' s a goodideo. The reasons for building Snell weren ' t purely cosmetic, although Deon Nomyer pointed out that when parents come here they don ' t like to see pavement and gray brick buildings. He admits the building isn ' t on answer to the lack of clossroom space, but it is o great help In increasing facuify and bringing more research into the program. The College now offers more reseorch jobs as co-op, which up until now hod been minimal. Under the odministrotion of Harold Lurie, who wos dean from 1981 to June of 1965, the College of Engineering underwent improvements in industry and college relations. When Lurie retired from his posifion he was reploced by Acting Deon Elizabeth Drake, who wos the first womon ever appointed deon of o college of engineering. She took a leave of absence for medical reosons, which wos effective Oct. 5, 1964. Nomyet was then appointed octing dean. He has been a civil engineering professor at NU for 25 years ond will continue to hold the position os acting deon until Droke returns, or until o permanenr dean is appointed. The changeover of deans hos nor hod an offecr on rhe srudenrs. We get rhe job done, Namyer said. Things do seem a litrle srognonr, bur rhings ore definirely improving with fhe building of Sneil. There are updated computer systems, and new cad-coms. With all this going on you wouldn ' t even notice any changeover, said Lynch. There has been steody improvement. He also notices more input from students and the administration ' s willingness to respond. There are plans to build on extension to Snell in five years, soys Nomyet. At the moment, the school of engineering is on the upswing and as Lynch put it, There is on optimistic outlook among students. Things must be going pretty well if on engineering student ' s greatest complaint is that there ore not Dutterf ingers in the candy machines in Snell, sold junior Gene Guiliono. — Kothy Fazio The Snell Engineering Center, new equipmenr. increases in rhe foculry and on updated curriculum all add up to more co-op jobs for engineering students. This is one of two new lecture holls which are loved by both students and faculty alike for their comfort and excellent acoustics. All photo ' s by Jim Karoion Arts and Sciences Journalism Chairman Revitalizes Department Journalism students in the class of ' 86 are the last of a dying breed. They are the ones old enough to remember the archaic classroom con- ditions of yesterday and young enough to enjoy the dramatic improve- ments the class of ' 90 takes for granted. They are the same ones who struggled through Newswriting I with beat-up manual typewriters and the ones now most amazed by the two rooms full of IBM selectrics. In addi- tion to witnessing first hand the complete over-haul of North- eastern ' s Journalism department, they also shared their first year in Boston with the man largely responsible for those changes. LaRue Gilleland came to NU five years ago with the intention of making the department the best journalism pro- gram in the east. Arriving in September of 1981 from the University of Nevada, Reno, Gilleland faced a small department, housed in cramped quarters, with only two full-time pro- fessors, a loosely struc- tured curriculum and poor classroom equip- ment. I saw the develop- ment of the department as a challenge, Gilleland said. He com- mented that North- eastern ' s potential to be a leading journalism school already existed, citing its strategic loca- tion in Boston, the co- op program and the department ' s relation- ship with newspapers throughout New Eng- land as sound building blocks. The first step was to expand the curriculum that in the past was primarily focused on print journalism. Now in addition to a core of seven required courses, students are offered a choice of one of four concentrations: news- Professor LoRue Gilleland expanded rhe Journalism curriculum and added new equipment such as a rodio rv news lob and electric typewriters in the hopes of obtaining occreditotion for the deportment photo by D. Kellie Healy Photo by Mihe Qotch The VDT ' s shown above will allow students to become accustomed to the machines before going out on co-op. A dorhroom with 10 enlargers allows classes of 20 or more students to work comfortably and efficiently. paper print, radio television news, public relations or advertising. Along with an expanded cur- riculum, Gilleland has also added six more full-time professors. We are very careful about who we hire, he said. We have an outstanding faculty with the ex- cellent credentials we demand. He added that the faculty ' s varied ex- perience with professional media )rganizations help with the applica- ion of practical journalism cnowledge and serves to enhance he co-op program. Besides the internal im- )rovements, it is the physical ;hanges that most astound the ;tudents that entered in the fall of 81. I had newswriting in the room hat is now the student lounge, me senior remembers. Some kids ised to show up for class an hour ;arly just to get one of the three lectric typewriters. The room was un-down, poorly lit and the nanual typewriters were mpossible. Classrooms like those have been bandoned for 15 newly renovated ooms in Holmes. There are now wo newswriting labs, with approx- mately 20 electric typewriters in ach; an editing room with new computers and VDTs; a design and graphics lab; a radio TV news lab; a darkroom with 1 enlargers; a con- ference room; a student lounge reading room; a wire service room and rooms for campus chapters of various professional associations. While everything may appear to be already accomplished, Gilleland still feels that there are things the department can do to make sure the courses are of the highest quality. The focus for the future is on ex- panding the curriculum to offer more specialized courses, expand- ing the facilities and adding more equipment. Right now, Gilleland said, we want to make sure the quality of all the courses is developed as fully as they can be. We want our graduates to be recognized as being the most highly qualified that an employer could hire. At present, the journalism department is one of the larger departments in the College of Arts and Sciences at Northeastern, boasting over 300 majors. With enrollment on the rise, Gilleland is careful to ensure that the excellence of the program is not diluted by its growth. It is the strict attention to course quality and the acquisition of modern equipment that helps the department keep up. It ' s come a long way from when I first got here, senior Mark Jaworski and editor of the North- eastern News commented, but it ' s still got a long way to go to get where it should be. Perhaps the addition of a graduate program, that was recently approved will help as Northeastern prepares to invite the accredita- tion team in soon. The graduate program under the direction of Professor James Willis, presently services 25 students. The program offers two degrees, a master of sciences, and includes the co-op program as well. Although Gilleland admits he was a little dismayed by the condi- tion of the department in 1981, It was my conviction that the Dean of Arts and Sciences, Richard Astro, meant what he said about wanting to improve the journalism pro- gram. Looking around his office, Gilleland smiled and said, he has kept his promises. All the pieces are in place, he added. Now all we need to do is keep improving our track record. — Tara Sexton Phoro by Mike Gorch The lounge gives journolism students a place to hong out between classes and promotes a sense of community within the deportment. Phoro by D Kellie l-iealy 25 Boston Douve College of Human Development Professions Wellness Awareness: Basis for Good Health We all know rhe person who jogs ren miles o day, then sirs down ro Q dinner conroining high levels of for and cholesrerol. Or how obour rhe srudenr who spends o good porr of his day in rhe library, so he con ger good grades only ro end up feeling like he hos no rime for any recreation. A Norrheasrern Universiry com- mittee presenrly is working on a sysrem where individuals con assess rheir life styles and degree of wellness. Dorette Hope, associate pro- fessor of physical educarion, was rhe driving force in the establish- ment of a wellness task force in rhe foil of 1984. Since then, according ro Hope, rhe concept of wellness has gained universiry-wide supporr. The wellness philosophy presumes on understanding and acceptance of on individual ' s potenrioi. It utilizes one ' s creative process ro inregrote the physical, mental, emotional, social, sexual, spiritual, and cultural dimensions of doily living. In the spring of 1985, a Wellness Day was held in rhe University ' s quod, where students and faculty members were able ro tolk to representatives from health services, personnel, food services, ere . . . and visit the various booths aimed or assessing wellness. Hope said, It was unbelievably successful. In addirion ro rhe fair, a life assessment survey wos given to the freshman class of 1985, in which students coulcf indicate the services rhey rhoughr would be helpful ro rhem rhroughour rheir nexr five years or Norrheasrern. In- -estingly enough, Hope soys, rhe - o cenrrol areas freshmen fo- .;sed on were, one, rhe srress Prof. Hope would like ro see both faculty and students rake the lifestyle assessment quiz and evoluare how heolrhy ocruolly are. rhey 1 The Wellness Fair, held in the Spting of ' 85 was unbelievably successful, according ro Hope. 26 Students receive pamphlets or rhe Cardiovascular Health and Exercise Center booth. NU student learns about cardiovascular fitness or Wellness Fair. componenr, and rwo, exercise. Hope suggests a Wellness Club be developed so srudenrs con turn to rheir peers to discuss stress. Hope soys she hos always been involved in wellness issues. After she attended o University of Wisconsin conference a few years ago focusing on the concept of wellness, she decided to start o similar progronn here at North- eastern. Today, there is o lot more push for self- responsibility. This is because of economics — the idea of every man for himself — and becouse of a renewed interest in growth and development. In effect, by gaining wellness, you are saying Tm in control. ' However, there ore limitations, Hope adds. Financial issues are on aspect, espedolly for students at on enormous University such as this. You hove limited control, but you hove choices. It ' s important to re- member that a lot of other people ore in the some boot. ' ' Hope would like to see on an- nual Wellness Fair. She would also like to see the life-style assessment quiz become port of the medicol exam required of oil freshmen. Then we could evaluate the statistical data and hove the students recognize where they ore right now in terms of wellness. . The purpose of the survey also would ultimately reduce the attrition rote at the University. Hope feels there is a reol need among students and facul- ty member to develop poten- tiol, and both the University ' s ad- ministration and department ore extremely supportive The com- mitment is there, soys Hope. To become aware and not give up when the first door is closed, is the key. It ' s very easy to do that. Believe it or not, this is what really mokes the difference. — Maureen Muenster You must look Qt the different areas in your life; then determine the one that doesn ' t fit. Professor Frank Schuben. College of Criminal Justice Police Discretion is Key to o Caliber Force Criminal Justice Professor Fronk Schubert grew up in en ocodemic ofnnosphere, oc- tuolly many academic atmospheres, as his fomily traveled the United States and Europe while his father taught in many col- leges and universities. This exposure to the world of ocodemio influenced his decision to come to Northeastern in the fall of 1976. An assistant professor in the College of Criminol Justice, he has been oworded the school ' s teaching aword twice. Schubert has noticed some changes in the quality of students since he began teaching in the College of Criminal Justice. The College is attracting some very high caliber students. I hove students that come in from high schools to attend the lectures becouse they ' re interested in low. Schubert ' s interest In police discretion was first aroused at the University of Wisconsin where he was studying low. I became attached to two professors w ho were heavily involved in teaching ond research In criminol justice at the University of Wisconsin ond so I joined a progrom there colled the Police Intern Pro- grom and between my first and second Phoro by Mike Gotch yeors of low school I went out to Portland, Oregon and was on intern for the Multinomo County Sheriff ' s Office for the summer. I hod my first reol close look at policing and I really got Into it. By my third year in low school one of my professors come up to me and said, Gee Fronk, there ' s on opening as the Chief Civilian Assistont in Doyton, Ohio with the most progressive police odministrotor in the United Stote.s ' . Schubert interviewed for the position and became on admlnistrotive assistant to the Chief of the Doyton Police Depart- ment, but not before graduating from the University of Wisconsin ' s Low School and being accepted to that state ' s Bar Associa- tion. The chief ' s name was Robert M. Idieburger whose picture still hongs in Schubert ' s book-lined office today. We had a unique collection of people under him and we ' ve all gone our separate ways. Schubert has several textbooks in his office which contain information and doto generoted by that unique nucleus of the Dayton Police Department in the early 1970 ' s. So I hod four amazing years with a very amazing mon. I just can ' t begin to ex- ploin the significance of those four years. He attrocted a group of reformed people around him, oil of whom have gone on from there to do very importont work in criminal justice across the country. We all went our seporote ways and hove con- tinued in vorlous capacities in criminal justice. It was just on amazing opportunity and unbelievable. Schubert felt that after four years in Doyton it was time to move on profes- sionally, never hoving intended to stay in Doyton permanently. Flok had been directed towards me because I hod gone directly from low school to police ad- ministration and there I was teaching police officers about search and seizure, lows of arrest, and I hod never been to court. So the time come to go to court. Schubert went bock to Wisconsin and became on Assistant District Attorney in a rural county there. In the next two years he prosecuted 25 criminal jury coses, oil the way from attempted murder-one down ond received tremendous ex- perience with court proceedings. After being a prosecuting attorney for two years, Schubert felt the urge to move on again. Part of the reason I was ready for Q change was that I grew up in on academic family and I hod grown up on college campuses all ocross the country. I ' ve lived all over the country, actually, ond overseas. We moved from Syracuse to UCLA to Howard to Rutgers to Franklin and Marshall to Michigan State In suc- cessive years. So I ' ve moved extensively. My dad hod o Fulbright Scholarship in Nor- way so I went to high school in Norway. I started college at the University of Howaii and finished my undergraduate work at Michigon State, which is where I really wanted to go. I hove always wanted to teach ond I was at Q point where I decided that if I ever wonted to teoch it would hove to be now or else it wasn ' t likely to happen, i begon looking oround in June of 1976 and Northeastern University hoppened to be the best ploce thot hod on opening. Criminal justice is a brood area with many facets, os defined by Schubert: It ' s police policing themselves, developing stondords, planning, determining what ' s right and wrong, it ' s the keystone to train- ing. Someone has to coll the signals for how we ought to operate, what we wont to do, and what kind of practices we wont to pursue ond what sort of gools we wont to follow. In Schubert ' s office there is o box con- taining 60 neotly filed use-of-force policies from town and city police departments all across the country, which he is currently onolyzing ond compiling and may put into o book. It is one of his first research projects, ond he has on undergroduote helping him compile the doto. Police discretion and policy-making and rule-making, is something which continues to be of primory interest to me. — Louis Hmieleski Women ' s issues central in Hoff s life During the summer of 1985 while the rest of the Norrheosfern community was sweating to deoth attending classes, Pro- fessor Lee Ann Hoff from the College of Nursing, was attending the United Nations JnternationQl Women ' s Conference in Kenya. In 1975 the United Notions declared o decade to study the status of women, discrimination against them and to discover why women were so far behind in the world. In 1960 on international conference was held in Copenhagen to monitor what research was being done. This summer ' s conference wos to discover how for women had gone in the post 10 years. Hoff was not a member of the U.S. delega- tion led by Moureen Reagan. She at- tended the port of the conference colled Non-Governmental Organizations Forum 85 (NGO Forum 85). This port was at- tended by women from all over the world who were concerned about and studying women ' s issues. Groups such as the YWCA and the International Women ' s Studies Orgonizotion were also in attendonce. Hoff ' s recent research activities include the development of a feasibility study regarding violence ogoinst women and women ' s health issues in Kenyo. Port of this project included attending the con- ference in Kenya. One of the reasons I went through the University was to find out if I could over there on o larger scale. I wanted to heor the views of Kenyan women and find what the climate was politically, she said. The decision to attend this conference and conduct the feosibility study wasn ' t something that just come to Hoff one doy when she was drinking her morning coffee. It stems from o longstanding interest in women ' s issues. Originally trained os a psychiotric nurse, Hoff discovered through her professional work in nursing and suicide prevention that women crisis victims were often treated as the perpetrators of the trauma they hod suffered. One of my jobs as o doctoral student was troining Boston Police Officers how to deol with high risk crisis situations such as suicide, child abuse, rope and battered women. One of the things that impressed me the most was the much less than desirable attitudes of police officers towards rope victims and bettered women. Aside from being exposed to violence ogainst women and women ' s health issues in her chosen field Hoff also hos some very personal reasons for her active interest. During the 1970 ' s I wos the second per- son in command at o major mental health ogency in the state of New York. The per- son above me resigned and it was r ie iymbo on This medallion represents rhe theme of Intetnationol Women ' s Conference wtiich was. peace, equality and development. supposedly token for granted that I was the only person within even o ballpark of being qualified to take his place but in- stead of appointing me they appointed o white mole occountont. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ogreed that Hoff hod been discriminated against ond a suit was filed in the federal court system. I lost the cose. We oppeoled it all the way up to the sec- ond highest court in New York City ond the ponel of judges didn ' t even wont to hear it, sold Hoff. I reolly understand why most women don ' t bother to protest because of what you hove to go through to prove it. It took seven years and over $20,000 most of which was just costs. Here I was, I hod all these credentials ... it was practically o given that it was sexual discriminotion. A federal office hod already ogreed with me but the judge still ruled ogoinst me. Instead of becoming bitter and disillu- sioned Hoff threw herself into her disserto- tion which is entitled, Violence Against Women: A Social-Cultural Network Analy- sis. The thing that saved me wos my dissertation. It always helps me to accept something emotionally if I con understond intellectually why a thing is the way it is. The other thing that helps is having o political strategy through which one con do something about the problem on o long ronge bosis. I feel like I ' m doing thot by the various things that I do. Hoff teaches o course colled. Contem- porary Issues in Nursing, which brings together what students learn in doss and whot they experience in clinicol ond on co-op. Since nursing is one of the largest professions in the medical field and it is largely female, the status of women is par- ticularly pertinent. In the way of political action, most of what I do in my dosses is consciousness rais- ing. That ' s the first step to chonging anything. I bring it down to the personol level and I ' m very careful obout how I in- troduce the material to students. I don ' t go jamming it down people ' s throats because you ' ll turn people off. I ask the students questions like, ' Do you believe in equal poy for equal work? ' and they all respond ' Oh yeah!, ' Then I ask, ' If you hove children, if you don ' t hove some already, do you think thot the fathers should take on equal shore In child raising? ' ' Oh yeah! ' they shout. Then I relate it to their work and ask, ' Do you think thot the way that you ' re treated by physicians has anything to do with the fact that you ' re o woman? ' ' Oh yeohl ' Then I soy, ' Well I guess you ' re o feminist. ' Prior to this they didn ' t wont to subscribe to being o feminist because it ' s supposed to be something bod. Hoff tends to ploy down the fact she is very involved in feminist issues because she finds it gives people the wrong impres- sion of her. I would never soy, ' I ' m o feminist. ' What I usually soy is I ' m a human being who happens to hove o strong perspective when interpreting o problem. It doesn ' t mean that I hote men or some of these other myths people think feminism is about. As for as the future goes Hoff is very op- timistic. This is hord to comprehend con- sidering that throughout the world women, minus the unaccounted childcore ond housework, which they get no credit for, still do % of the world ' s work, eorn 1 10 of the world ' s income and own only 1 100 of the world ' s property. I don ' t get tired because I hove o strong sense of conviction. I ' m- on eternal optimist but I h ove some doto to base my optimism on. One of those focts come from the NGO Forum 85 this post summer. You can ' t get 14,000 women together in one spot where they leorn what ' s happening with oil the other women, their sisters, and stop thot momentum. These women ore going to do something on their own bock in their own countries one way or the other. ' ' — Kotheri ne Croteou 29 30 — Co-op Perspective Notion Recognition for tine World Leader in Co-operative Education Q n Ocrober 3rd, 1984, Norrheosrern kicked-off q year long celebrorion of rhe sevenry-fifrh anniversary of its co-op program. The concept of cooperorive education was originoted by Herman Schneider, Dean of the University of Cincinnati. In 1906 Schneider recognized that octuol work experience is required to reconcile theory learned in the classroom with the real world. He recognized also thot most students hove to work to defray the costs of their education. The University of Cincinnoti started its program in 1906. First known as the Polytechnic School of the Boston Y.M.C.A., NU was the second school to employ the co-op concept. During the first year, 1909, eight engineering students were ploced with four employers: the Boston ond Maine Roilrood, the Boston and Albany Railroad, the Boston Elevated Railway, and the Boston Consolidoted Gos Company. All students earned the same hefty wage — of ten cents per hour for the first year with the woge increasing by two cents per hour each year thereafter. These students did not operate on the quarter system but insteod worked every other week as assigned, mote, assuming their work duties while they attended class during the alternate weeks, and vice verso. The money they earned more than covered their tuition costs of one hundred dollars per year. Despite its humble beginnings os well os setbacks suffered during rhe Depression ond World War II, co-op as on educational method and Northeastern os o co-op school hove grown tremendously. In 1983, there were 957 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada with co-operative education programs. Northeostern ' s is by for the largest. The next largest, at the University of Waterloo In Canada, was only 87.7 percent os large in terms of the number of students enrolled. The next largest program in the United States, at Drexel University in Philodelphio, was less than holf as lorge as NU ' s. Although rhe principle remains rhe some, the actuoi co-op ex- perience at Northeastern has changed rodicolly since 1909. Co-op is now available to oil majors, including those in the College of Arts and Sciences. More than 2700 employers participate, both in the United States and in a number of foreign countries. The largest employer of NU students is the federal government, followed by NU itself, I.B.M., rhe commonwealth of Massachusetts, and General Electric Corpora- tion, in that order. In 1965, rhe overage student earned $253.74 per week during rhe Winter and Spring quarters. Unlike in 1909 however, salaries ore spread over a wide range. Computer Science majors eorn rhe most with on overage of over $300 per week. Students in Boston-Bouve earn the least, averaging just under $189 per week. Clearly, co-op earnings ore not sufficient to cover oil educotionol costs, but they ore o tremendous source of financial assistance, especially for some mojors. Storting in the foil of 1985, there will be o mojor campaign to drow attention to the financial os well os the educotionol values of cooperotive education. The Advertising Council, Inc., a non-profit orgonizotion that conducts public service advertising, will launch a na- tional campaign to promote the co-op alternative. The council ' s slogan, You Earn o Future When You Earn o Degree, moy soon become os recognizable os post Ad Council slogons like, A mind is o terrible thing to waste, Only you con prevent forest fires, and Toke Bite Out of Crime. The compoign will be sponsored by the Norionol Commission for Co-operative Education which has been housed ot Northeastern since 1972. The University will be the clearinghouse for the millions of inquires that ore expected to roll in offer the campaign begins. NU will olso develop a general brochure about co-op for those who in- quire. The campaign is guaranteed to run for eighteen months, but con run indefinitely if it is successful. The Notionol Commission expects co-op porticipotion to double as o result of the campaign. RUSSELL B STEARNS CENTER The Narionol Ad CoundlS campaign will bring Narrheosrern the international reputation in cooperative education it deserves, according to Dean Pratt (inset photo.) Because of rhe Adverrising Council ' s campaign one might expect thete would be a lotge influx of students and begin to wonder how the co-op department would handle the extra numbers. However, OS Prott pointed out, with continuing drop in the number of college age students, the absolute number of co-op students need not in- crease. Indeed, the increasing interest in co-op, coupled with the planned broadening of NU ' s geographic base domestically and inter- notionolly, will probably result in only a slight obsolute increase in numbers. This means that Northeastern will have to work to garner a larger slice of a rapidly shrinking pie. Pratt also suggested much of the growth in the program will be in quality rather than quonity. He predicts we may see greoter com- petition among students for rhe better co-op jobs, as well os for ad- mission to the university. There ore many plans for further qualitative improvements in co-op. Pratt would like to see a more sure link established between co-op placement and permanent jobs after groduation. One of the final oreos Pratt would like to enhance is the relotion- ship between co-op and academic life. Many students come bock from co-op disillusioned and feel that what they ore studying doesn r really translate to what they may end up doing eventually. Pratt feels students should hove the opportunity to bring their experiences into class and professors should hove the chance to observe sru- ents at work. — Leslie Siddeley 33 Life Coreer Planning Martin Helps Students Look Before They Leap into a Career Northeastern University students ore colled upon to moke many coreer deci- sions nnuch earlier than most students at traditional four-year colleges. Some students need a more integrated analysis in terms of what they ' re studying and what they ' ve accomplished on co-op in order to find their niche at NU. Corol Martin, administrative assistant of the Life Career Plonning Program sold students need to realize there ' s o place they con go to get this additional help. The Career Resource Center, 1 1 Stearns Center, is designed to assist students in ex- ploring career options and preparing for co-op work experiences. The services in- clude workshops, a computerized 5 iidonce system, one-on-one ossistonce, coreer planning, and occupational Informorion. Martin supervises the resource center and conducts the workshops the program offers. Students are referred to her by friends, R.A. ' s and co-op counselors. We offer a wide variety of career information. Martin said she enjoys the workshops the most. I like them because I get to work with the students in a group, which is a little different than one-on-one interactions. I learn o lot from the students. Martin also helps students with resume writing and cover letters. Students will usually walk-in saying, ' My cover letter has no punch. How con I make it sound better? ' I provide occess to materials students nor- mally wouldn ' t have, Martin said. The co-op interview also poses problems for some students. I ' ll ploy ' Miss Digital ' or ' Miss AT T ' and mock interview them for the job. This shows them how they can better prepare for any unexpected ques- tions, Martin said. Martin has hod a lot of training herself before coming to the Life Career Planning Progrom at Northeastern. For four years, she worked In the placement office ot Rhode Island College. It was just like this but included direct job placement. I hod quite o lot of contact with employers and heard an earful on what they liked and didn ' t like when they met with students, she said. In addition to working in a place- ment office, Martin worked in on unemployment office for one year where she got o feel for that end of it, as well. Along with her doily duties, Martin is ovQlloble to speak to different classes in specific mojors. She sold, Journalism students for example, hove a lor of prob- lems because the people looking over their resumes ore editors, so they ' re ruthless on writing styles and grommor. Martin odds that some fields need a dif- ferent tone or perspective. In the post she has given lectures on Careers for Recrea- tion Majors, Resumes for Nurses, and Resumes for Engineers. However, there is no one career which she feels has a harder time making the most of their co-op work experience. I received my degree in social work and psychology during Reagan ' s administra- tion. I hod o harder time thon I would have liked, but I ' ve also hod some really great jobs. It ' s hard to classify who is going to hove o hard time, because the job morket changes constantly. I tend to believe the students who find the jobs ore really motivated, hove o good idea of what they wont and don ' t expect their employer to answer the question for them and hove on ideo of whot the industry is like. The people who ore best at ' job hunt- ing, ' not necessarily the best quolified. Some students tend to limit themselves while making decisions concerning their future, If you ' re a geo-physicist and you don ' t want to leave New Englond, you ' re limiting yourself. People don ' t understand thot some of the choices they moke ore going to determine how far they ' re going to go, Martin said. A great deal of the success of the Career Resource Center is due to the working rela- tionship between Martin, ond her super- visor, Joseph Borbeou. I run my own show. As for Joe, we really see eye-to-eye and agree on the long term goals of where we wont to take the center, Mar- tin said. She forsees the center reaching out to many more students as the problem of visibility dissipates. The building is not real- ly that conducive to interaction, she sold. There ore people in this building I never see. — Maureen Muenster i ' Dr, Dorbeou teoches students obout life coteer plonning during o worlishop ' Self Awareness ' Is Key to Career Planning The Life Career Planning Program within the Division of Cooperative Education was first started eight years ago. Since that time, the program has mushroomed, Joseph E. Barbeau, director of the program said. Barbeau has been with the program since 1982, and with Northeastern since January, 1959. Between this time, he moved around a bit as a coordinator for Liberal Arts Sciences in the co- op department to becoming dean of the graduate school of Boston Bouve in 1980. After the graduate dean position was done away with in 1982, Dean Paul Pratt asked him to join the Life Career Planning Program. He made me an offer I couldn ' t refuse, Barbeau said. This is the first time in 27 years I can actually say I work for myself. Barbeau admits this job is made easier since the concept of life career planning, is now an essential part of all colleges and universities across the nation. In Barbeau ' s recently published history of co-op at NCI, Second to None, The Life Career Planning Program was originally implemented to assist coordinators in the counseling and guidance of co-op students. Through the workshops, seminars, etc. . . . coordinators are helped with special problems that certain students possess. The program consists of four parts. The first part is still a major achievement of the program. The Freshman Advisor ' s Program assigns grad students a one-credit course per quarter, such as Career Advisor for Criminal Justice Majors. The second part contains two elective courses: one designed for freshmen and sophomores, and the other for juniors and seniors. The third part consists of the workshops, where students will be helped with their resumes and interviewing technique. Finally, the fourth section of the program is devoted to the Career Resource Center. The center lists the jobs that are actually out there. We ' re not company oriented, but have a strong selection of opportunities for different majors. Barbeau said. Barbeau says the whole idea of better planning for your career and your personal life is an essential aspect of Northeastern. To achieve it is gradual process, and it can be accomplished by following these steps: self awareness; skills identification; career awareness; decision making; goal setting; and finally job finding skills. Barbeau readily concedes that he did not realize why he changed from chemical engineering to education, until he took a self awareness test himself. It all has to do with your personality. 1 never realized why 1 gravitated towards ' people related jobs. ' This was obviously better suited for me. Once you learn these skills you can use them in other areas. Things that are important to you now will change. I still don ' t know what I want to be when I grow up. His advice to students is always the same: Keep your options open. To me, Barbeau said, there would be nothing worse than hating your job. If surveys are accurate, approximately 57 to 87 percent of U.S. workers are dissatisfied with their jobs. Barbeau does not want to see greater outreach to students as part of the long term goal for the program. This outreach should not only be to increase the number of counselors for the program, but also to those outside the University as well. Of the approximately 4,000 students that have either enrolled in our programs or have used the career resource center for 1984-85, there is still 20 percent of the entire university population that doesn ' t know about us. — Maureen Muenster 35 Prof. Vozzella considers international co-op a valuable asset for a student ' s professional development. Co-op Abroad Offers Students an Education Overseas . he International Co-Operative Education ffice (ICEO) is a small but busy team of ■ofessionals who are responsible for placing CJ co-op students abroad, as well as for oviding services for Northeastern ' s large immunity of international students. Each year a select group of Northeastern ucients participate in international co-op. lese students venture to such places as sland, the (Jnited Kingdom, Germany, ance, Sweden, and Canada. Most ternational placements are in the fields of igineering, computer science, business Iministration, and the allied health ofessions. Why do students go abroad to co-op? The iswer is definitely not to make money. )tudents almost always suffer a financial 3s, cautioned Professor Robert E. Vozzella, rector of the ICEO. Although most signments pay enough to break-even while road, students are responsible for airfare and related expenses. Most students do international co-op, not to make money, but because they consider it to be important for their professional development, remarked Professor Vozzella. There is a lot of self-screening, said Diane Franklin, International Cooperative Education Counselor, who is responsible for the pre-screening and referral of all interested students. There is much work involved in the application process and the eligibility requirements are strict. In order to co-op abroad a student must be a middler, have a minimum 3.0 G.P.A., have co-op experience, and be fluent in the language of the country in which they wish to work. In addition, said Professor Vozzella, Maturity is an important factor. A student must have the ability to live alone and function overseas. About 500 students apply to the program each year. Only one fifth of these will eventually receive an international placement. These students are prepared for their assignment by the program counselor for their chosen country. In addition to advising students, these counselors travel to their assigned country each year to monitor the progress of their co-ops. The overseas jobs are developed and secured by sister institutions in the participating countries, such as the University of Waterloo in Canada, the National Institute of Higher Education in the Republic of Ireland, and Helsingbord Hospital in Sweden. In exchange. Northeastern accepts and assists in the placement of a roughly equal number of international co-op students. Much informal support for these students, as well as for those NtJ students going abroad, is provided by the International Co-operative Education Program Advisory Committee ICEPAC. This student organization, composed of NG students who are going or have gone abroad and foreign students currently here on exchange, performs such vital logistical functions as transporting students to and from the airport and putting- up students on a temporary basis. In addition, they provide support and advice. Diane Franklin serves as advisor to this organization in addition to performing her various duties as International Cooperative Education Counselor. Another important role of the ICEO is Home Country Placement. Cinder this program, some of NCI ' s international students have received co-op assignments working for American multinationals in their home country. This is a new program having placed its first students in the Winter quarter of 1985. Students are currently working in their home countries of France, England, Italy, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the People ' s Republic of China. They are working for such companies as John Hancock, Honeywell, Ingersoll-Rand, and Digital Equipment Corporation. In addition, the ICEO provides services for NO ' s international students who wish to co-op in the United States. The ICEO employs two full time international student advisors who, in addition to assisting in home country placement, offer a course on working in the USA, and assist international students on tax and visa issues related to co-op. NU ' s international co-op effort is a study in teamwork. The ICEO ' s staff, under the stewardship of Professor Vozzella, works with students and our sister institutions abroad to export NU ' s unique commitment to cooperative education. — Leslie Siddeley ine Franklin is responsible for referring the select group of NO students who participate in international coop. Business Accounting Co-op Students Benefit From Team Effort ' ' 1 he accounting division of the co-op depart- ment uses team effort in placing students in jobs and preparing them for their co-op experiences This team consists of Professor William Sloane and two counselors, Adele LeDonne and Faith Chrisom. We all work together in the whole process, said LeDonne. I see students and teach classes in resume writing and interviewing, LeDonne added. We work as a team and put an effort in each area, LeDonne said. Bill (Sloane) has the job development end, says LeDonne. The counselors do the job maintenance end of it, she added. The team alternates going out on the road checking into possible employment situations for students. They also share the responsibility of maintain- ing good relations with companies they already work with. The team hasn ' t always been a team. Chrisom, the newest member was an academic advisor for the State University of Albany. She also was a graduate assistant in the physical therapy department here at Northeastern in career development. She joined the team a year ago. LeDonne has an undergraduate degree from Boston College in psychology and education. She taught for a year and then became a guidance counselor at the high school level. She was an administrative assistant in parent services at Northeastern and after receiving her masters degree in counseling from NU. LeDonne has been a part of the team for two years. Sloan, the veteran of the group, taught for three years on the high school level. He then came to Northeastern to get his masters degree in business. During that time he became involv- ed with the internship program at NU and was placed on a job in Greece. This experience, Sloane said, sparked his interest in co- operative education. He has been a coor- dinator at Northeastern since 1975. In some cases the number of students in a program warrant coordinators having more :. ' ian one counselor and this happens to be one ' those areas, said Sloane. There was •nough need to have more than one person ■orking with me. This has become less and less ' ■que. he added. Sloane mentioned that the A Cooperative effort is the key to getting things done in the Accounting division. Adele LeDonne and Faith Chrisom are in charge of job maintenance and Professor Bill Sloane works on developing new jobs for students. Telling it like it is. It s difficult but often a necessary part of working closely with others as Sloane. LeDonne and Chrisom do (Left to Right) For the most part all members of the team feel their st stem works well for students department of computer science, marketing and finance now have more than one counselor working with a coordinator, h ' s becoming the general practice here in the department, he said. As far as being there for the students and providing quality service to the Northeastern community LeDonne says, We all work with the same students ... so if they come in and want to see Bill and he isn ' t here, they can see one of us. I think it works pretty well. We keep each other updated on recent events, says Sloane. We have a rather elaborate note passing pro- cess, he added. Chrisom feels that the team effort is vital to the position with an open door policy, it ' s easier for students, she says. I think the students feel they have a network and not just one person they have to keep track of, says Sloane. Although the team feels the program is suc- cessful and works well to the benefit of the students, they do face problems on a daily basis. One of the biggest problems we have is communication, says Sloane. The com- munication between students and ourselves is not always as timely or as effective as it can be, Sloane said. It ' s a source of continuing frustration, he added. LeDonne said that often times they hear about a job that is perfect for a student but when they attempt to contact that student they run into problems. We call and the number has been disconnected or we send a postcard and it gets returned, said LeDonne. In some cases, says Sloane, we wish we had more clout and power to make them come to us and talk. He added that as time draws near for students to prepare for their first co-op job they get better about communicating with us. In the same respect there are a lot of suc- cesses on a daily basis. Sloane said the alumni support has been fantastic and students feel they have been served well. These students often return to employ students in the co-op program at their companies. So while there are definitely low points, the team expressed that the high points far outweigh the problems that crop up. — Penny Royal All photo ' s by Mike Qorch LeDonne feels students can help counselors help the students find c CO op jobs b j keeping in close contact with them. Students are a priority for the Accounting diuision. No one person ' s job is so specialized that she can t help a student with a problem. 39 Psych Senior ' s Success Alcott Award Winner Sharon Quigley ' s desire to be a psychology major starred her senior year in high school. I was taking a doss colled Exploring Human Nature — it was based on psychology and anthropology. Everyone in the doss called me Professor Quigley, because I really knew whot wos going on, she said with a laugh. She received on A+ for the course and hos achieved greoter honors ot North- eastern. Sharon is the recipient of the Alcott Award for outstanding co-op achievement. She spent every co-op at Northeostern ' s psychology department, working as a reseorch ossistont to Dr. Bertram Schorf in the auditory perception laboratory. Some of the oreos we studied included lateralization of sound — what port of the head sound orginafes from. The subjects answers were compared to what the scien- learned how to communicate more ef- fectively, listen better and I learned some valuable research skills. tist manipulated, she said. Another area was frequency selectivity. We looked to see how subjects con detect certoin frequencies better than others. Sharon started os o lob assistant and was eventuolly promoted to research assistant. Her job included onolyzing data, preparing tables ond constructing graphs for the ex- periments. But Sharon also hod the oppor- tunity to porticipore in o graduate seminar and write a section of a report which was submitted to Perception ond Psychophysics for publication. And from September 1- November 22, 1985, she was invited to be a guest reseorcher for the Notional Center for Scientific Reseorch in France. It was a tough experience, she said. The work was hord ond I hod to adjust to Q different culture. She studied French at night and on weekends, plus took a French class three times a week, but still found the Other Co-operative Education Awardees Arts and Sciences Keren M. Mohoney Journalism Boston Douve Gory C. Kimball Physical Therapy Ann R. Murray Humar) Services Business Administration Joseph T. Altobeili Marketing Kirsten L. Dlonchord Finance And Insurance Dona R. Hunt Transportation Diono E. Petroff Accounting Roman Poormand Accounting Peter L. Potente Transportation James B. Stanton Human Resources Mgmt. Computer Science Adrian P. Vible CriminalJustice Jomes S. George Robert Thys Engineering Elaine L. Annese Industrial Jeffrey J. Blonchard Electrical Robert W. Foster Civil John R. Gervals Mech. Tech. Michael J. Mogliochetti Chemical Ronald H. Noismith Electrical James M. Pearson Elec. Tech. Gabriel N. Szobo Mechanical Nursing Anne M. Sentementes Lynne F. Sulforo longuoge a chollenge. Although she has on extensive background in psychoocoustics, Shoron does not intend to continue in thot field. I ' ve been thinking about working in market research, or I might go bock to school for Q degree in physiology and nutrition. However Sharon has no regrets about spending her seven co-op quarters with Dr. Scharf. 1 learned how to communicate more effectively, listen better, and 1 learned some valuable research skills, she said. Sharon ' s success in school parallels her success with co-op. She is ot the top of her class, with o 3.972 cumulative overage. She ' s been a recipient of the President ' s Award, which goes to the student with the highest grade point overage in their col- lege; the Jr. Ring Award, which honors the ' Tot can change things when you ' re in- volved, she said. ' ' Your world at Northeastern is what you make it. junior with the highest grade point average by allowing them to purchase a class ring, and she is the junior vice presi- dent of Phi Koppo Phi, the psychology honor society. And os a member of the Student Government Association, Sharon was on the budget review committee. You can change things when you ' re in- volved, she said. Your world at North- eastern is what you moke it. — Paulo Flcarro Stems From Psychoocoustics a - r Bruce Goumond was one of 25 co-op award winners rhis yeor Photos by Mike Gorch Co-op Award Winners t ed. Tech. Senior Stuck It Out to Graduate With Top Honors Bruce Gaumond always liked science, so when he canne to North- easrern in 1981, he enrolled as a medical rechnology nnojor in the Col- lege of Pharmacy and Allied Heolrh. If was rough ro stick it out, he said of his five years. Adding that out of 50 freshmen in the program in 1981, only 15-20 students ore graduating this June. But Bruce ' s perseverance paid off: he is graduating with honors and also is a recipient of one of the 25 co-op awards given every year. He spent approximately two years with Orion Research in Cambridge, working for the Biomedical Quality Assurance technology department, in cooperation with product and development. A y co-op Jobs fought me more thon school. Chemistry wos still abstract to me, but after working at T-Cell it all fit together. If something broke down out in the field, I would try to find out why it broke down, he said. After deter- mining whot went wrong with the product, Bruce was responsible for writing a report, and later updating the information. I learned a lot about big com- panies, and I sow the hierarchy that exists. But there was only so much to learn there. ' ' After two years with Orion, Bruce heard obout o job opening at T-Cell Sciences, Inc., which is in the same building as Orion. He inquired about the position, and was hired. Bruce supported staff scientists in the development, production and marketing of Immunodiognostic and Immunotheropeutic products. Basicol- R U S S E LL ly, he explained, We evaluoted the purity of antibodies. There is a method to purify antibodies using high pressure liquid chromatography. I used instruments like flocytometry, which employs losers to measure cells. T-Cell gave him the opportunity to work independently, said Bruce, but one of the drawbacks of his job was being alone in the lob. If I didn ' t go out, no one would come in, just my immediate super- visor to ask questions, he said, add- ing, I started talking to people to find out what they were doing. I learned how to get along with other people and interact with them. Although Bruce ' s training has prepared him to work in a clinical lob or hospital, he doesn ' t wont that type of career. Instead, he is thinking about getting o master ' s degree in biological sciences or even business. But he ap- preciated his co-op experiences. My co-op jobs taught me more than school. Chemistry was still abstract to me, but after working at T-Cell it all fit together, he said. At school, Bruce was involved in the Northeastern University Medical Technology Club, and was president from 1982-1984. In 1985, he become president of the Massachusetts Student Association for Medical Technology. A dean ' s list stu- dent, Bruce was also included in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. — PquIq Ficorro 40 Co-op Aword Winners Dombroski Turns Chemical Reactions Into Academic Awards While mosr co-op srudenrs ore lucky enough ro ger one good co-op job, Mark Dombroski ' s desire ro suc- ceed OS Q chennisrry major won hinn rwo good jobs end many oc- complishmenrs in his field of srudy while or Norrheosrern. On his firsr co-op job, Dombroski worked os o laboratory rechnicion or AVCO Sysrems Division in Wilmington, Moss, whic h required him ro perform quoliry control analysis on products and vendor materials, utilizing both in- strumental and wet chemistry tech- niques. But this was not enough and when he was looking for a research advisor during his middler year, Dom- ' We started talking and the next thing I l new I was worthing for him nights as a research assistant. broski met Professor Lee Flippin, who at the time was a new professor ro the deportment of chemistry at Northeastern. We started talking and the next thing I knew I was working for him nights as a research assistant, said Dombroski. The job with Flippin was only a part-time job, because the depart- ment did not hove the funds ovoiloble to support him with a full- time co-op job. Upon returning from a quorter in school the funds that were needed became available and ofter a little discussion between co-op and the chemistry deportment, a full-time Dosition was mode for Dombroski as o research ossistont. In tiis work performed in the chemistry department, Dombroski specialized in organic chemistry, in development of new synthetic methods and the study of organic reactions. While working beside pro- fessor Flippin, he managed to com- plete two studies which he submitted for publication. The first was a col- loborotion between Flippin and Dom- broski entitled, Aldol Condensations of Ethyl 1,3-Dithiolane-2-Carboxylate and Ethyl 1,3-Dithiane-2-Carboxylote. Exceptional Diostereofoce Selectivity from Two Convenient Acetate Equivalents. ' ' It dealt with o develop- ment of a new oldol methodologies and it was published in o journal devoted strictly to publications of research work in Organic chemistry called Tetrahedron Letters. The second publicoton also dealt with organic chemistry ond is awaiting Qpptovol fot publication in the Jour- nal of the American Chemicol Society. This is the paper that I will discuss at the annual Notional American Chemical Society meeting in New York City in April of 1986, said Dom- broski. It is a meeting when all the chemists ftom the United States and around the world come together to discuss new and old developments in chemistry. While studying of Norrheostern, Dombroski has been the President of Northeastern University ' s American Chemical Society Affiliates. A group of students who under his direction ran their own research-oriented collo- quium program. He has also received the 1985 Merck Index A word in recognition for outstanding research in chemistry by on undergraduate. Dombroski also received the James Flock Norris Summer Undergraduate Research Scholarship in 1985, which provided financial support for his study of the Cis-Trons Stereomutation of Cis-1, 2-Diarylcyclobutanes. The grant was administered by the Northeast Section of the American Chemicol Society. In addition he also received that some year, the Brondeis University Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship. This work involved o study of a new method of cydopentoonnelotion and ' ' A fter you Ve had your first explosion it becomes easier to l now how to tiondle them. is currently being prepared for publication. Not all of Dombroski ' s experiments come out smelling like o rose, he does hove his shore of experiments backfir- ing. When I first started working with Dr. Flippin, he would kid around with me about the experiment catching fire, said Dombroski. As I would feed the chemicals into a reactor bot- tle, he would stand behind me ond yell ' boom. ' The more I jumped, the harder he laughed. All of a sudden the experiment did catch fire and ex- plode, which mode him laugh even harder. I was sitting there freaking out and he would stand there and tell me to calm down and do it again. Mark stated, After you ' ve hod your first explosion, it becomes easier to know how to handle them. — Denise Rizzo Mark Dombrowski performs an experiment in his lab at Norttieastern. Photo courtesy of OPI 45 K. Fozio 46 1986 CAULDRON ' ' Balancing the Blend ' ' of Students ' Interests Student activities at Northeastern is considered co-curricular. Sherry Nor- man, associate director of the student activities office, says that the distinc- tion is very important. She expressed in an interview earlier this year that stu- dent activities should supplement the academics at Northeastern. The extra in curricular has a connotation as something that is not necessary to the total experience of students at Northeastern. Norma n feels that if the activities of- fice works as a part of the student ' s col- lege experience students will participate and find that life at N.G. isn ' t all books, exams, and red-tape. The activities office works closely with the Council for University Pro- grams (C.Cl.P.) formerly named Student Council. These offices work together to provide in-house as well as outside ac- tivities for students to participate in C.G.P. provides concerts, C.A.P. (Com- mittee for Alternative Programs), lec- tures and special events. Their main goal is to bring a more balanced blend of social, recreational and educational pro- grams to the Northeastern community. We ' re here for continuity, says Norman. She expressed that some of the major changes the office has made is to provide leadership workshops and retreats. The workshops held throughout the quarter are given to pro- vide students with guidance and infor- mation about how to run an effective organization that will benefit everyone. The retreats, most of which are held overnight, are an attempt to enhance the officers of organizations to seek out what is available for their organizations and how to carry out successful func- tions and who to contact about events. The offices work closely with student organizaitons so that they may run ef- fectively and provide students with leisure activities while not interfering with students ' academic pursuits. The other major change the office has made is the taking over of Club Ell, formerly the Rathskellar, known to students as the Rat. Norman said although the image of Club Ell has changed from a student bar to a place for relaxation, she hopes that the Hie Studait ActlDlUes Staff — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Meagan Early. Secretary: Oigi DiBetto. program advisor; Debbie Stogel, program aduisor; Mary M. Connelly, direc- tor of student activities; Sherry tiorman, assistant director; Lisa Milso. program aduisor. Left: Megan Early and Sherry tiorman Photos by Mike Gotch. absence of alcohol will be compensated with the planned events to take place there. The programs and plans are still tentative but the student activities office hopes to have more films and live talent there to entertain students as they relax in a place where they can feel comfor- table and call their hang-out. The activities office run by a director, associate director, secretary and three program advisors (graduate students) also provides its own activities. Aside from the films and videos (which are becoming more popular) the office pro- vides a college tournament similar to the T.V. program College Bowl, travel pro- grams, spring break trips, ski trips and the like. They also offer a student talent show, new horizons programs — theater and fine arts classes and other activities that are held during scheduled activities periods and other times set aside for fun. The student activities office is here to enhance the college experience and to help students find their own niche within Northeastern ' s multi-cultural, multi-talented school environment. — Priscilla Royal Ell ' s 20fh Year Student Supported Center Celebrates Birthday On November 14, 1985, the North- eastern Gniversity community celebrated the 20th Anniversary of one of its most prized possessions, the Carl S. Ell Student Center. The celebration was kicked off by ad- dresses from Richard Klouda ( ' 87), Chair of the Student Center Committee and Dean Edward Robinson on the significance of the Center over the years. Dean Richard Sochacki, Director of the Ell Student Center, introduced and gave plaques to some of the people who were most influential in the planning of the Center ' s building. Among those honored were Gilbert G. MacDonald, Vice President for Student Affairs, Emeritus. At the time of the planning of the building, he was the university ' s Dean of Students; Dean Charles Devlin, who was the first Director of the Center; David Smith ( ' 64) and Frank Toffoloni ( ' 66) both of whom were former Chairs of the Student Committee; and Fannie Watts, who is the only original staff member. Watts is now working in the information booth. The party also included a large an- niversary cake which served 500 and the NCJ band played Happy Anniver- sary as they lined the stairs leading to the ballroom. Gail Olyha, Associate Director of the Ell Student Center, described the party as a big success. It was fun to see the people who were instrumental in the planning of the Center here for the 20th Anniversary. They were touched that they were organized and brought back for the celebration, she said. The need for the building arose from the lack of space available in the univer- sity for recreation for the ever increas- ing enrollment of the university. It was also proposed to relieve the congestion in the library and in the quad. The building was originally designed to in- clude a ballroom-banquet hall combina- tion; additional common areas; offices for the student activities; a number of all-purpose lounges; additional meeting rooms to provide for present and future activities; a small 300-400 seat theatre; and rooms for table tennis, music, etc. The Ell Center ' s construction was ap- proved by the school ' s Board of Trustees following a referendum peti- tion signed by more than 70 percent of the student body requesting that there be an addition to the Ell Building. The petition included the stipulation that the students would pay ten dollars per term beginning in the Fall of 1964. This fee Students enjoy cake at the Ell Center ' s 20th An- niversary Party. Photo by Jeff O ' Heir. would go to paying back the $3,000,000 borrowed from the Federal Home Finance agency. The Student Activities fee we pay today is to finance the Ell Center. The amazing part of the construction of the Ell Center was that if it were not for the push of the students through the referendum the Fall of 1965 opening would not have been realized until the original completion date of 1972. The building was named after Carl S. Ell because of his long dedication to Northeastern as teacher, department head, dean, vice president, president and president emeritus. He also spearheaded a building program that produced seven new major educational buildings by the time of his retirement in 1959. On September 27, 1965, the Ell Center officially opened. U.S. Senator Leverett Saltonstall, a member of the Northeastern University Corporation, gave the major speech at the opening ceremonies of the $3.7 million building. A few words were also given by then Massachusetts Governor John A. Volpe. They praised this accomplishment and the naming of the building after Ell. Both are recipients of honorary degrees from Northeastern. — Glenn R. Tehan The Ell Center Lounge proudly displays the flags representing the various colleges at riU. Photo by Mike Gotch. Alpha Kappa Alpha is built on cultivating and enriching unity among black college women. They have participated in Parents Weekend, Freshman Orien- tation and the Canned Food Drive. Alpha Kappa Alpha was named organization of the year and was the sorority with the highest Q.P.A. for the 1984-85 school year. AKA was the first black sorority in the country and on NU ' s campus as well. Left to right are: Desiree White. Melony White, Veronica Joyner, Sharon Jones. Mariclif Jones, Karen Heyward and Shelley Worrell. Sigma Gamma Rho was founded in 1922 in In- dianapolis, Indiana, but has only been at Northeastern since 1984. Their motto is, women dedicated to greater service, greater pro- gress. They are devoted to providing leadership, service and resources to all people, especially the black com- munity. They also are con- cerned with removing bar- riers and inequalities that all people face in and outside the college community. They help others develop their potential and exercise their full citizenship through programs they provide. They have participated in a celebrity barbeque, a unity luncheon and other com- munity events. They are a group Of young women bound for sisterhood. 50 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Members — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Susan John. Janet Johnson. Ann Landy. Pamela Har Karen Johnson. Selena Johnson. Seated: Jill Lanier. Beta Gamma Epsilon Row 1: Slade Burke, Daue Basson and Steve Masison. Row 2: Steue Daly, Rich Gregg, Larry Malley and Scott Hale. Row 3: Jim Desrosiers, John Esposi to, Matt Qi iaiLDaue Bacon, Wayne Kurtz. John Dzuranin, Mitch Deblois, Art Weidman and Dan Driscol. Beta Gamma Epsilon still follows the same charter formalized in 1919. Their main goal is to promote the welfare of engineering and computer science students. They have participated in numerous activities this year including the NCI blood drive, Homecoming Parade, Parents Weekend, Hallo- ween Costume Party, Alum- ni Dinner Dance and Clam Bake. BGE also has its own fraternity newsletter. The Bugle. The fraternity ' s members are active throughout NCI student ac- tivities and varsity sports. John Butcofski is a varsity football player, Wayne Burkholder is on varsity crew, Bob Luparello and Steve Dinsmore are Inter- Fraternity Council Presidents for Division A and B respectively. Photo by Mike Gotch Interfratemity Council The Interfratemity Coun- cil (IFC) is the governing body of the fraternal system. Programs include films, par- ties, lectures, fundraisers, harbor cruises, Greek week ' s carnival events, joint fraternity rushes and the an- nual Greek Ball. Division A ' s Executive Board: (L-R) Joseph E. Zinkann, sports chairman, Robert Luparello, president, Phillip J. Kamugunguna, vice president, Matthew Stevens, secretary. Missing: Mike Martin, treasurer. Delta Phi Epsilon Members — Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Audrey Moritz, Vikki Moore, Paige Diamond, Emi- ly DiDomenico , Tracey A. B. Curtis, Janica tiieh, Babette Champaux. Middle Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kathleen Firth, Julia Lopez, Lynda Sutliff, Christine Lestha. Front Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dianne Daproza, Michelle Morgan, Donna DiTultio. Delta Phi Epsilon Officers and Seniors — Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathleen Firth, president; Jennifer Auerill, uice president: Julia Lopez, treasurer; Lynda Sutliff. secretary. Front Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Seniors, Babette Champoux, Michelle Morgan, and Christine Lestha. Photo ' s by Jim Karaian 52 5 ! Delta Sigma Theta Members — (LEFT TO RIGHT), Standing: Cathy Brown, Delphine Coombs, Santa Payne Janet Thomas, aduisor. Sitting, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rosia Blackwell, and Wanda Walker. Delta Sigma Theta carries the motto of Quality preceding Quantity. Their main goals are to aid the needy, elderly, teenage parents and battered wives. They are a city-wide organization but they also have chapters in Europe, Haiti, and Liberia. Some of their more celebrated members include Nikki Giovanni, Shirley Chisolm and Mary Macleod Bethune. , Photo by Mike Gotch 53 NU Epsilon Zeta has an alumni association of 740 members. Annual ac- tivities include Hall ' s Pond Bird Reservation clean-up, The Inter- Fraternity Council (IFC) Picnic and their own alumni picnic. Since the fraternity ' s inception in 1921, they have followed the same constitution. Four halls at North- eastern, Meserve, White, Melvin and Hurtig, are named after former members of the fraternity. Photo by Mike Cotch N(] Epsilon Zeta members are, (LEFT TO RIGHT), Standing: Michael Thompson, Jim Riorelen, Matthew Steuens, Michael Lennon, Thomas Milles. Sitting, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Peter Lujan, Edward Pachecko, Marc Richardson, Eric Krueglar. Missing from the picture are: Rick DeCarlo, Peter Favari, Bob Wicken, Douglas Kuziak, and Robert Hanks. Phi Gamma Pi Left to right: Row 1: Richard Anriola, Steven Frank. Row 2: Ralph Warren, Christopher DeCresce, Lawrence Norcini. Row 3: Matthew Walsh, Tony Toirac, Dave Manseau, Errick Jones. Row 4: Steven Palmer, Adrian Zelazny, James Caramanica. Row 5: Charles Parsons, Josh Rappaport, John Mikutel. Row 6: Michael Patriarca, Gregory Kelleher, Dominick Gulli. Tau Kappa Epsilon, MO-ETA Chapter Members — (LEFT TO RIGHT), Back Row: Jerry Furrier, Frank Waters. Mark Kent, Patrick Conway, historian; Sean ToLVey, John Furrier, Jon Sperry, John Dexter, Todd Hayward, Edward Sennot, Pete Rosati, Ralph Armenti, Joe Zinkann. vice president: Keuin Collins. George Strauss, Mark Spinelli, Dave Plogman, Christopher B. F. Toole, and Rob Church. (LEFT TO RIGHT), Kneeling: Helmut Klohn. president: Paul Bukow, treasurer: John A. Kahler, Mike Brill, Stephen K. Berberian, Daue Torres, secretary; and Brad Higgins. Missing From the Photo: John Butler, Buddha Stan ford, Darrin White, Ronald Zooleck, Joe Laspisa, Karl Winkler, B. C. Sachs, Paul Valois, Mike Chan, Rob Mitchell, and Wayne Currie. Photo by Jim Karaian Gamma Phi Kappa members are. Standing, (LEFT TO RIGHT), Back Row: James Murphy, Hiroshi Miyazaki, Andrew Torchia. John DOrio, Andrew I ' Stuwart, Chris Byrne, SteueArees. Front Row: R. Ted Rutz, president, Kiel Stern, Chris Murray, and Frank D ' Urso. r Photo by Mike Gotch Iota Phi Theta fraternity members are, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Ray Singleton, Casius Shearer, Garfield Wellington, Richard Coodluck, Tony Taylor, Mark Sims, Karl McKenzie Steoe Euans, David Lawrence, and Ray Malcolm. Below, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Ernest Johnson, and Craig Taylor. Photo by Jim Karaian 56 I Iota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc. is built on three major criteria: to strive for excellence, to promote brother- hood, to provide service to the community and the University. The fraternity functions under the governing body of the Inter-Fraternal Council. They have weekly meetings and have participated in various on campus and off campus events. David Leitao, assistant coach for N.G. ' s basketball team, wears the brown and gold. Rho Chi Rho Chi Members — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Row 1: Patricia Callalian. secretary, and Lynn Slieperd, president Row 2: James TMva! ceTres ent!an7slau.n BriJrly. treasurer. Row 3: Michaei Stokes. Missing From Photo; Gale Carter. Chr.t.na Conte. Nina Hedricl . Rebecca Szady, Beuerly Woylowlcl . iiistorian. Rho Chi promotes the advancement of pharmaceu- tical science through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. They offer a free tutoring service and have plans to sponsor a national pharmacy student essay contest. 57 Sigma Beta Epsilon Members - (LEFT TO RIGHT). Arlette Ferguson, and Teresa Owens. Missuig From the Picture: Pamela Brown, Ellise Dauis, Alicia Harper, and Tena Jones. Sigma Beta Epsilon, a public service sorority is geared to bring women together in the engineering field. They also provide services to stimulate interest in the field of engineering. They have par- ticipated in the National Society of Black Engineers Newsletter by writing for it. They also try to offer ways to minimize the attrition rate of women in engineering and try to promote unity and friendship among all women. AICHE AICHE Members — Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Karen Strzepa, Francisco Diaz, Joe Elicone, Peter Sclimidt. Second Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): JeffReade, Frantz Denise, Tony Chase. Luis Fernandez. Peter Schmidt, and Glenn Zinkus. Front Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Paul Riely. Joe Gouoni. Doug Condon. Sandra Defina, and Charles Laquidara. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICHE) is a professional society for chemical engineers. Throughout the year, the organization sponsors various chemical engineering speakers to address the Northeastem community. Photo by William Scheidegger All business from 446 Ell Center by Day Students of Division A. Call 437-4341 for news events, 437-4343 for advertising, and 437-2648 for editorial matters. northeastern ITIi WSi DIVISION A The students ' newspaper of Northeastern University, Boston, MA 437-2648 198 The Northeastern News Staff (Dioision A) — Seated, (LEFT TO RIGHT): D. Kelly Healy. Lc Mark Jaworski, Tom Ohimeyer, Kim Huber, Alison Forristal, and Steue Dnistrian. 1 Hmieleski. Rob Cox, Mark Kreitz. Standing, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Al Rothenberg, Mark Jaworski is the second Division C editor-in-chief of The Northeastern News. This tradition began in the Fall of 1984 with John McDermott. The News staff began their own typesetting and paste-up in 451 EC the same quarter. Jawor- ski comnnented on the effect a Division C editor-in-chief had on the paper, 1 think it ' s helped the News a lot. The paper has stabilized a lot more. In a joking manner he added, It ' s also given me an ulcer and a tumor in the brain. If the ad revenues are any record of improvement then both the combination of the Division C editor-in-chief and the staff doing their own typesetting and paste-up has helped the News become a better paper. According to Mark Woodhams, ad- visor to the News, in the past five years the ad revenues for the year have increased approximately $35,000. Only about 10% of their operating costs were covered by the student activities fee last year, said Woodhams. Doing their own paste-up and typesetting has enabled them to save some money but they have also been able to get some hands on experience. Circulation for the News is currently 9,000. — K. Croteau Phoro by Mike Gorch EDITORIAL BOARD Mark H. Jaworski Editor-in-Chief Stephen D. Dnistrian Managing Editor NEWS EDITOR 1 Rothenberg ASST. NEWS EDITOR Louis Hmieleski ARTVIIFESTYLES EDITOR Alison Fornstal ASST. ARTS LIFESTYLES EDITOR Kim Huber CALENDAR EDITOR Jennifer Suied SPORTS EDITOR D. Kellie Healy ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Thomas Ohimeyer PHOTO EDITOR Anne Brown ASST. PHOTO EDITOR Mark Kreitz BUSINESS MANAGER Lorn Massa ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Patti Daley PRODUCTION MANAGER Robert C. Cox CIRCULATION MANAGER Steve Freilich News Staff NEWS— George Malouf. Mark Sesti. Rick Ryan, Nat Ladd, David S. Kiffer Stephanie Reifer. Anna Magliocco, Charles A. Hahn.Iern Kellv ARTS LIFESTYLES— Derek Plotnikiewicz, )ane White. Priscilla Royal. Rhonda Parolise, Tara Sexton, Dottie Minos, Kim Maizner, Cia BarkerTTom Gladue, AmieK. Miller, Ann Carriere, Lisa Hilt SPORTS— Deb Nyberg. Chris McCarthy, David Camiel, Deanna McGovern, Tim Burton PHOTOGRAPHER— Steve Breault ARTIST— Chris Arthur. Scott Pladel TYPOGRAPHY— Dorothy Nickerson MEDIA ADVISOR— Mark Woodhams Publish edwpekly during Ihe school year exrcpl lor holidays, vacations, and allerna- live weeks during ihe summer t|uarler by Ihe sludents ol ihe Day College ol Norlheaslern Universily from oflices al 446 EC, 360 Hunlinglon Ave , Boslon, Mass 02115; l617) 57-2649, Enleied as hulk mailer April 12. 1978. The opinions expressed arc nol necessarily those ol ihe universily adminislralion The News does not guacan- lee published advertisements Member Associated Collegiate Press, All business from 446 Ell Center by Day Students of Division B. Call 437-4341 for news events, 437-4343 for advertising, and 437-2648 for editorial matters. the nortlieastem AlJiiVvS The students ' newspaper of Northeastern University, Boston, MA 437-2648 DIVISION B 1986 The northeastern News Staff (Division 8) — Seated, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Anne Brown, Dorothy hickerson, Carol Beggy, Mark Jaworski, Dauid Kiffer. Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Benjamin Godley, Peter Murphiy, Joe Corbett, Ron Duce, Scott Newman, John Maroney, and Kathy McBride. Hmmna, Hmmna, Hmmna, football game ' ' Jaws ' ' (Mark Jaworski) and ' Aramis Man ' ' (Steve Dnistrian) did Dallas in October of 1 985. EDITORIAL BOARD Mark H. Jaworski Editor-in-Chief Benjamin E. Godley Managing Editor BUSINESS MANAGER Peter R. Murphy NEWS EDITOR Carol Beggy ASST. NEWS EDITOR David S. Kiffer ARTS LIFBTYLES EDITOR Joseph F Corbett ASST. ARTS LIFESTYLES EDITOR . . . John A. Moroney SPORTS EDITOR Ronald J. Duce ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Scott Newman PHOTO EDITOR Anne C. Brown ASST. PHOTO EDITOR Steve Breault News Staff NEWS — Joe Ferson, Charles A, Hahn, Elizabeth Leak, Andrew P. McCloy, Faith C. Freeman ARTS LIFESTYLES— Linda Farrell, Steve Dacey, Mike Urbonas, Thomas G, Cladue, Denise Rizzo, Kathleen Zigmont, llene A, Zeligman.Terri Pepitonejim LaBonte, Philip Mondello, Jane White, Lynn Mason, Ernie Masotta, Gene Carozza, Rich Mulligan, Paul FHoover, Ann Marie Carriere SPORTS— Steve Dacey, Chris McCarthy, Lisa Picarille. Giovanna Percontino, Kevin F ayes, Dave Camiel PHOTOGRAPHERS— Arty Laine, James LaBonte. Rick Greenfield TYPOGRAPHY— Dorothy Nickerson and Kathy McBride MEDIA ADVISOR— Mark Woodhams 61 WRBB WRBB Members — (LEFT TO RIGHT):. First Row: Lisa BeU. Wendy Williams, Rich Ctaudel, Judy Bell. Second Row: Jide Max, Sandra McRae, Ernie Johnson. Teddy Pendergrass. Seth Layne. Cheryl Grant, Perry Benard. Kelly Davis. Third Row: Wendell Richardson. Sharon Way, Tru-Blu Kearns, Catiga, Detphine Coombs. Stanley Carrol. Shawn StiebeL Wanda Walker, Marc Clark, Gigi Williams. Top Row: Jacques Wells, Carl Jenkins, Robin Battles, Derrik Mann, Dave Burt. Leslie Williams. WRBB has a newly appointed adviser, a former student, Tony Robinson. Robinson along with the members pride themselves on giving the Northeastern community a varie- ty of music. They have shows ranging from reggae to gospel. They are very interested and dedicated to pro- moting the services the station provides and the benefits they offer to the students. They have incorporated two student-run talk shows this year. They consider themselves Boston ' s Spice and you may often hear them say you heard it first at WRBB, 104.9, a community service of Mortheastern University. Most likely you will or already have heard it first at WRBB. They are dedicated to helping students develop and overcome any inhibitions they have regarding the radio field. Students have an opportunity to read the news, have their own show and help other members. WRBB is working for the betterment of the music industry and they play the music you listen for! Photos by Mike Ootch . The Spectrum The Spectrum is a magazine tliat publisiies short stories and poetry by students and alumni at Northeastern. They provide an alternative to the campus newspaper by both offering more room for creativity and participation. They are a staff of few but with a stable production. Photos by Jim Karaian The Spectrum Staff — (LEFT TO RIGHT), Standing: Jim Cteary, Terry Wolfe, and Frank DUrso. Sitting and Standing at left: Ann Carriere. Radio Club Photo by Mike Gotch Tabor, Kristopher Karas. The Radio Club is an organization which meets to further the interests of amateur radio at Northeastern. ' ' ' l T; ? , , ' J9 ' ' ° J ' - ' ' aett. president: Sam Heidari, Andy Bell. Mike Menadue. Steue Hilf. Brad Bertrand. treasurer maaieRow, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa Palerno, Gwen Chafetz. Ken Galer. vice president: Kim Richard, Richard Klouda, Bob Tieusku Kirsten Blanchard Sit- ing m Front of the Husky: Natalie daCosta and Robin Lamkins. Below, Right: Matt Blodgett and Ken Galer. The Student Government Associa- ;ion (SGA) as it is called now, was formal- y adopted on August 26, 1981. The SGA las gained the respect from both the facul- y and the Administration in the last two ' ears by becoming active in programs ' What you get by reaching your goals is not nearly as impor- tant as what Hou become by reaching them. iuch as. The Fen Fest, Activities Period, pushing for teacher course evaluations, nd other events so the University could lecome truly sensitive to the needs of the tudents. 65 Fifty years ago the first band was a group sponsor ed by ROTC, which was a little dance band. From those humble beginnings the Northeastern University Band organization has grown to include the Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Chamber Winds, Marching Band and Pep Band. The most visible part of any school ' s band is the marching band but according to Kenneth Ayoob, director of bands, this is not the strongest part of NCI ' s program. The strength of the program is not the football band, it is the concert band, said Ayoob. Recruiting starts at the high school level. Beginning in May, Ayoob went through the records of the incoming freshmen to see who had participated in band during high school. If they played enough to get through high school they are pretty serious. I tell students that the band is uncompetitive and is totally different from anything else they have during the day. I tell them, ' You can do this your entire life ' . The almost 60 members of the band agree with Ayoob. Clint Keith, a ME middler said, I enjoy it. I ' m too technical. I need some kind of release. — Katherine Croteau Concert Band members are as follows; PICCOLO Kathleen Chisholm FLUTE Anne Cote, Melinda Fielding, Suzanne Fischer, Edward Leung, Susan Mathieson, Kathleen McCauley, Ellen Miller, Brenda Rogalsky, Debra Weinberg Terri Hadley Alison LeFebvre OBOE Eb CLARINET Bb CLARINET Stacy Alms, Mary Cote, Pamela Lindhe, Christopher Morse, Christopher Quimby and Michael Yanowitz BASS CLARINET Dave Blake, Dennis E. Riber BASSOON Barbara MacDougal ALTO SAXOPHONE John Marino, Jeffery Newton, Teresa Nowicki 50 Years of the NU Band k I TENOR SAXOPHONE Michael DiVito, Michael Moretti BARITONE SAXOPHONE Susan Motyka TRUMPET Craig Allard, Carlos Alvarez, Andrew Borggaard, Michael Chagnon, Jeffery Cross, Barbara Erickson, Alejandro Perez, Brian Stein, Peter Wick, David Williams, Patrick Turner HORN IN F Arnold Cohen, Clinton Keith, Michael Klain TROMBONE Gerard Boyce, William Gaudette, David Hall, Thomas J. Pitzi, Craig Semsel EUPHONIUM David Brillhart, Anne-Marie Tetreault TUBA Peter Lombardo, Stephen Lombardozzi PERCUSSION Eugene Bernhard, Gary Horowitz, Anna Marie Magliocco, W. Allen Sawyer, Richard Tyson Photos by William Scheidegger m ■ mmmm m ' 1 ii The Siloer Masque — Standing, Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT) : Ross Clay, Grace Davicino, Kori Lougee, Mark Junium, Richard Knoebel, Dauid Moshier, Ann Campbell, Andrew Cancelierri, Chris Cldden, Joan Carew, publicity director: Euan Kornfield, Jayne Fecenko. Crouching, Center, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Danielle Pettijohn, Keuin Stillwell, president: Collette Sasso-Crandall. Sitting, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Shannon MacDonald, Kurt Jackson, Gillian Sharpies, secretary-treasurer: Ellen Perlman, Sonia D ' Angelo, Larkin Kennedy, Lauren Herman. The Silver Masque is a volunteer theater group designed to develop not only the theatrical talents of students at Northeastern, but also the other aspects associated with theatrical productions. During the 1985-86 season, they presented such performances as Hamlet, Beyond Therapy, and The Dog ' s Troupe. Photo by Mike Gotch 68 Finance Club The Finance Club is or- ganized to en- courage ttie pursui t of knowledge in the field of finance. Tiiey also are dedi- cated to explor- ing the areas of finance theory, investment and career oppor- tunities. ITie Finance Club 1985-86 Members — Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mary Markey, Janet Andruss, AI Maniccia. Rich Elias. Bradley Bertrand. Joe McCadden, John Williams, Ed Lugo. Lisa Nicholaou. Front Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Donald Margotta. Kirsten Blanchard, Guy Cemndolo, Paul Rubacka, Rose Miller. Photos by Bill Scheideggar The Finance Club ' s Executive Members — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kirsten Blanchard, president: Guy Cerundolo, uice president: Donald Margotta, advisor: Paul Rubacka, treasurer: and Rose Milter, secretary. 69 The Forensics Team — Top to Bottom: Rick Sherburne, Walied Chamoun, Paula Ficarra, Rita Malley, and Jim Quilty. Photo by Jim Karaian 70 i To many the term forensics evokes images of autopsies and the television show, Quincy, however forensics at Northeastern has another meaning: public speaking and debate competition. The Northeastern Forensics team was formed last year and in its sec- ond year of competition the team is already ranked sixth out of 20 schools in New England. Although the forensics team is sponsored by the Department of Speech Communication, all majors are welcome. Public speaking events include informative and impromptu speaking, and dramatic interpretation events such as poetry and prose. Competition runs from September through March, culminating with the National Forensic Association Tournament, which is held in April. Participants qualify for nationals based on their per- formance at tournaments held during the year. - Paula Ficarra Society of Women Engineers Photo by D. Kellie Healy The Society of Women Engineers — Top, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dawne Ceresky, Division A co-president: Adrienne Kadlich, Division B president- Lillia Greaues commutee co-president. Bottom. (LEFT TO RIGHT): Lori Amara, committee co-president; Diane Burger, Division A vice president: Sandra DefinaDlvtstnk Thn ' . TJnfn I A ,if ' °° ' ' ' |,to - Mfsuia From the Photo: Theresa Shea. Deborah Gibson. Sau Keren Yip. Kim Smith. Pamela LaTulippe. Judy Thornas. TeheOxley. Aprd Montbleau. Rachael Remaly. Dawn Terrio. Cheryl Bassett. Carrie Chirolas. Manou Vohra. Anjana Meshirani. Ellen Mark. Denise Grif- tin. Maryann Roche. Kim Semed. Thora Knakkergaard. Tali Vaor. Deitra Wilson. Piora Lynch. Linda Johnson. Michelle Guilmet. Donna Siracusa Linda Jo Kfthfee ' nF K- Ni nJ u ' i l T °- , ° ' ' ebora , Dubuque. Chinyere Eclewa. Jocelyn Evans. Tracy Fisher. Gwen Forbes. l lMeen Foy. Kim Hall. Deborah Harde. Karen Harmon, Laurie Johnson. Donna Longo, Angela Manbeck, Christine McCarthy. Ginny Melvin, Carol Mojica l eginalde Narcisse, Jacqueline Poer Elli Pokorriy, Yolanda Porrata, Lori Ricci, Sue Sass, Jennifer Segel, Tara Spann, Joyce Slacharowsk, Lauri Tatro, Dink Tishio Karen VannahDebbi White, Valeri Wienslaw, Shirley Weng, Pyn Tseng. Cindy Makowski. Sharon Waltman, Paula Bierlich. Hadine Jean-Louis. Roslynn ' argiie.buzy Dunn. Linda Clark, Alicia Toney, and Dawn Lovett. The Society of Women Engineers is a nonprofit education service organization of graduate engineers and women and men with equivalent engineering experiences. The specific objectives of the Society are: to in- form young women, their parents, counselors, and the general public of the qualifications and achievements of women engineers and the oppor- tunities open to them; to assist women engineers in readying themselves for a return to active work after temporary retirement; to serve as a center of information on women in engineering, and to encourage women engineers to attain high levels of education and professional achievement. 71 Chinese Student Organization 72 Officers of the Chinese Student OrgiuiUation — Above, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Andrew Wong, sports chairman: Jane Liao vice president: Brian Tow, treasurer, Chiu Chan, social chairman: Susan Ng, presi- dent: and Teresa Chan, pubticity chairperson. At Left: Treasurer, Brian Tow: and President. Susan Ng. The Chinese Student Club promotes friend- ship, academic, cultural and social interest among students of Chinese origin. Activities this year have included freshman night, fall orienta- tion, a winter NU Vice party, and a (Lunar) New Year Banquet at the Lenox Hotel. According to one member, the club is the most active ethnic group on campus boasting a membership of over 100 students. Chinese Student Organization Members — Not Pictured: Steve Chin Sui Choa. Suk Ho, Lar-Sze Mg, Ngai Katherine Nung Pak Yi Hg Nquuer Chung, Micah O ' Malley, Hien Phlana, Andrew Wong, David Wong. Ricky Sin, Tiu Van Sun. T-lorine Tang Sau-Kuen Yip. Tammy Szeto. Zheng Yu, Hong Wei Chiu. T-Lu Su, Joseph You Zing Robert Wang. Laura Lee. Christina Leung. Sharon Cheung. Angela Chan, Yen BichChau. Bridget Chen, Teusas Jee, Edward Leung Km Hung hg, Oi Yee Ng. Trang Nguyen. Linh Quach. Yu Hung Hong. Victor Lim Soo W Yee Derek Tse, Kit Mei Nip, Kin Man Hui, Bobby S. Yee. Deborah Chun. Beverly Lee. Susan Wong. Nancy D. Wong. Joanne Leung, Chao Shang-Jen. Peng Shang Chih. Linda Fang. YauWmgJen. Nga Wan Lo. Chany Nguyen, Tsiu Ling Tarn. Thirong Hut. Rose Trung. Yen Wu Shuang Wu. Joanne Young-Hong. Sauling Tsao. Ka Shins Lo. Karen Gan Ariue Chow. Joseph Ng. Wen G. Chen. Karen Lam. Thien T Ly. C. S. Manwing, Amy S. H. Lau, Ed Chou. David Suns. Mane Lee Patrick K. Lee. Kim Chen. Quyen Dao. Franny Ho. Ellen Mark. Chanh Van. Anthony Yuen. Danny Phu. Stephen Ong Andrew Chan. Wai Leung, Leo Deng, Sam Ho. Wing Cheiung, Thach N Trvong, Heang Nguyen. Hug Nguyen. Ha Poison. Wen Wu. Siu i-un Lam Choi SunLui.Man Ng. Steve Moy. Philip Chin. Dong Hsu. C.Knapik. Ver- non Nq Fred Ng. Chi-Den Lau. Michael Wiederhold. Bobby Tong. Tai Tham Jian Hua Yang. Meilims Yip. Makwan Yiu. Yun-Po Zhang. Joseph Sao. Arapas Tanchookiet. Photos by Mike Gotch Lebanese Student Organization ITie Lebanese Student Organization Members — Standing, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Walid Bejjani, Robert Boustani, Paul Ghostine, Tom Kahale. Charles Tabouchrani, Fadi El-Homsi, TobiAouad. TonyAzar, Jeffrey Ashur. Second Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Roger J ammal, Elaine Maroun, tiicolas Shwayri, Kammal Jbeili, Wassim Ferzili. Sitting: Toni El-Kash, Fouka Self, and Waited Chamoun. LSO ' s Board Members — (LEFT TO RIGHT): Charles Tabouchrani, actiuities coordinator; Tom Kahal, secretary: tiicolas Shwayri, president: Walied Bejjani, treasurer: and Walid Chamoun, vice president. 73 NU Student Nurses Association The Northeastern University Student Nurses ' Association — Above, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Christina Carney, Stephen McCrosky, Gail McCrosky Afamian, Lynn Casey, Kathryn McGinn, Marcia Moran, Mary L. Galligan, and Eileen E. Daley. The Northeastern Student Nurses ' Association is organized as a support system for student nurses. TJiey are built on increasing awareness among nursing students regarding community concerns and profes- sionalism. Changes made this year included new nursing uniforms, and the start of an NU chapter in the National Student Nurses ' Association. Photo by D. Kellie Healy lA Northeastern Black Student Association The Northeastern Black Student Association (N.B.SA.) members are Standing, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Ty Dexter, Raymond Malcolm. Stanley Carroll, Cordell Brown, Rosia Blackwell, Verdaya Mitchell, Monique Davis, tiicholas Harvey, Richard Harris, Kyle Lewis. Denise Smith, Sabrina Adams, Tammie Lee, Karia Taylor, Elizabeth Harris, Gail Carr, Francine Pierce, Patrick Carpenter, Kim Bailey, Kathy Shannonhouse, Verchica Douglas, Lee Kramer, and Nikita Dorciuil Sitting at the Table, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa Mason, Gina Baskerville. fSadie Quarles, Annette Wallace, Shirell Young, Leandra Brantle, Rhonda Housten and Christina Mines. Missing From the Photo: Gary Gordon. The Northeastern Black Student Association ' s (N.B.S.A.) main purpose is to provide a line of communication between black students at Northeastern and the community. They address the problems of black students in the areas of retention, survival and cultural programs. They have participated in the Northeastern Coalition Against Apartheid, and have sponsored a cultural night in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. ' s birth- day. They also are concerned with helping black students assimilate themselves into Northeastern ' s large and diverse University community. 75 Human Services Student Organization Photo by Jim Karaian Members of the Human Services Student Organization — Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Paul Hanks, Ken Caporal, Don Toomeu. Front Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT) : Leslie Gohlke. Lisa Cukier, and Dawn Elliwood. The Human Services Student Organization is organized to meet the social and educational needs of the students and faculty in the Human Services program. They plan bi-monthly community service projects, social activities and fundraisers. They also have participated in aiding the homeless and elderly at Rosie ' s Place (a shelter for homeless women). 76 Sailing Club Photo by Mike Gotch The Sailing Club — Back Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Diogo Mendes. Don Peloquin, Paul Lynch, Ben Swanson. Middle Row, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Neil Osipuk, Jay Wolf, Lida Cook, John Donnelly, Vincent Orlando. Front Row, Kneeling: Charlie Trainor, George Kapsambelis, and JeffFrazer. The Sailing Club is designed to expose experienced and inexperienced sailors to the excitement and pleasure of sailing. They offer instruction to beginners through the community boating program. For more experienc- ed sailors they have a chance to compete in intra- and inter-collegiate events in various boats. They also have a chance to compete against top racers in the country. 77 s o K. Fozio 78 1986 CAULDRON 50 l ars pf the Id and Black: Fall, 1933 — Northeastern ' s First Football Team — First Row: Allen, Hakanson. Bergamini. Garlick, Campbell, McCarthy, Dean, Hill, Govoni. Second Row: Coach Tatlon, Manager Hayden, Mitchell, Yesikenas, Tuscher, Abbruzzese, Denton, Furdon, Buell, Coach McCoy, Coach Parsons. Third Row: Lans, Mayberry, Templeman, Kornich, Johnson. Urb an, Millbrandt, Chrusz, Chaplick. The October 1 2th game against archrival UMass Amherst, in which the Minutemen won, 10-7, was the scene of the 50th Anniversary of the Red and Black of Northeastern football. More than 100 former Huskies were the centerpiece of the halftime celebration as they walked out to the field and received a large round of applause from one of the largest crowds at Parsons Field in the past few years. Joe Zabilski, coach of the team from 1948- ' 73 said: The reunion was terrific. It was great to have a reunion like that. I wish we could do it on a regular basis. Prior to the reign of Zabilski, the program had its beginning in ' 33. Football at NU was interrupted only once by three war years from ' 43-45. From ' 36- ' 38, Northeastern got its only brush with big time college football when they had Boston College on its schedule. B.C. was taken off of the schedule because they proved too formidable a foe for the Huskies. When I first came to the school in 1948, Northeastern had been experiencing some low points. There was a lack of equipment and facilities, Zabilski said. It was tough to practice during those years because we had to use a 50-yard practice field behind the stands. We could not use the playing field because we did not want to tear it up before the games. At that time we had a natural surface. Conditions got better during the ' 50s when we acquired more land around the original field to expand on, Zabilski said. The program also improved during the ' 50s because we used the co-op program to promote the school to prospective high school athletes, Zabilski said. This practical application to life spilled over to the playing field. We had boys who were serious and wanted to play ball, Zabilski said. Under Zabilski ' s tutelage, the school experienced two undefeated seasons. The first occurred in ' 51. We knew we had a good team that year, but no one thought that we would go undefeated. The season came down to that last game against the Coast Guard, Zabilski said. It was snowing. I thought that the game should have been postponed because the field became very muddy. Both teams went into the game undefeated and it ended that way. The final score was 13-13 and we finished the season at 6-0-1 . rwr Husky Pride in ' 85 — First Row: John Butcofski. Dan Spoils. Gary Benoil. Keith Wright. Captain Shawn O ' Malley, Mark Wilson. Sal Galto. Bob Koban and Gary Lee. Second Row: Ed Correa, Tim O ' Callaghan. Eric Kent. Brien Moriarty, George Olson, Todd Sandham. Mike Verville, Larry Smith, George Stephens and Kevin Slattery. Third Row: Dan Stokes. Mike Panneton. Dave Lord, Arnold Swepson. Steve Ciirtin. Chris Demarest. Roy McClain, Tom Gorgone, and Lonnie Hooker. Fourth Row: Rodney Payne. Doug McBride. Kevin Moullon. Phil McCabe. Tony Barbarite. Mike McEhlenney, Scott Bemis, Sean Burke, Jeff Ferguson and Sal Lupoli. Fifth Row: Derrick Luby. Bill Kurtz. Lance Gordon, Chris Sarantos, Craig Clark, Toby Goode, Steve Sokol, Tom Lucas. Don Williams, Jim OLeary and Mark Coffey. Sixth Row: Jim McKeon, Dave Williams. John Nelson. Jean Carney. Pine Bennett. Mike Farley. Paul .Ahearn, Sid Johnson, Barry Gray. Craig Duranl and Mike Williams. Seventh Row: Mark Sims. John Hayes. Delan Jones. Brian Moon. Mike Blue, Mike White. Eric Johnson. Brooks Estadt. Kris Sticinski. Andy Robertson and Malcolm Haith. Eighth Row: Dan Mahoney. Nat Jones. Mike Pirre, Conrad Valentin. Matt Dubuque. Bernie Hendricksen, Scott Boyle, Jim Slattery, Jeff Cummings and Mark Cavanaugh. Ninth Row: Assistant Coaches Dave Ungerer, Sam Eddy, Jim Hennessey and John Strollo, Head Coach Paul Pawlak, Assistant Coaches Jerry Chapman, Rondle Woods. Dennis Goldman and Tom DeMalo. During the second undefeated season in ' 63, Zabilski felt that the overall consistancy of the team was the key to the team ' s progress. We had a good offense and defense that year, Zabilski said. In the Eastern Bowl, the team lost to Eastern Carolina, 27-6. Zabilski said the athletic program improved greatly when Parsons Field received artificial turf in ' 73. When we ac- quired artificial turf in 1973, it gave the football team a good practice field. It also allowed other teams in the school such as baseball, soccer and field hockey the opportunity to play there, Zabilski said. Zabilski feels that the present edition of the Huskies should keep improving. We should get more competitive with the tough schedule and we should also keep up with the Yankee Co nference teams, Zabilski said. Five former Huskies took what they learned at North- eastern and went on to professional football. Sid Watson, class of ' 54 played for the Steelers and the Redskins; Bob Cap- padona, class of ' 65, saw action with the Patriots and the Bills; Dan Ross, class of ' 78 played many seasons with the Bengals and in the USFL; Keith Willis, class of ' 81, went on to play for the Steelers; and the most recent Huskie to try the pro waters was Sean Jones, class of ' 84. Jones signed with the Raiders. Cappadona, described by Zabilski as one of the fiercest runners that he ever saw, said: It is a definite plus for a foot- ball player to play at Northeastern. The Co-op program is an advantage over other schools. The people at Northeastern are like a close family. A boy who plays at Northeastern will ap- preciate it later. — Glenn R. Tehan The lHusku Iraditipit Sophomore quarterback JefTFerguson unleashes a bomb during the 50th Anniversary game against U Mass-Amherst. I Line backer John Butcofski (48) attempts to give his teammates a few words of encouragement during the middle of the game. wm 52 Senior Cheerleaders — (L-RI Jayne Connelly and Co-Captains Bruce Simmons and Terri Hidenfelter mug for a Cauldron photographer at the 50th anniversary football game. ' Quarterback Jeff Ferguson rolls out right under the protection of(L-R) (33) Gary Benoit. (51) Sal Gatto, (78) Mike Panneton and (42) Larry Smith. ' Seniors Gary Boyce. Mike Yanowii:, Debra Weinberg and Bill Gaudette rest after their special halftime show during which thev played a song from the 50 years of the NU band. All photo ' s by D. Jeffrey O ' Heir Mr. and Mrs. Huskiejoin m on the celebration as they tour the field at halftime. ' •;i - - 63 Football Offensive Malfunctions and Lack of Tenacity Result in a Poor Record for Powlak ' s Huskies Norrheosrern University Head Foorbai! CoQch Paul PqwIqI- said rhot rhe reason the football team hod a 2-6 record was due to offensive molf unctions, a lock of tenacity on the port of the defense and problems with the kicking gome. Powlok said that his main concern during the pre-seoson was the instollotion of the new wishbone offense and ro settle on a storting quarterback. I thought we looked pretty good in the preseoson when we settled on Freshmon Jim O ' Leory as the storting quarterback, he said. Powlok soid rhe gomes against Richmond, New Hompshire and Rhode Island were good indications of some of the tough breaks thot they encountered this year. Up to and including the game with Richmond, I thought the offense performed up to only 50 percent of our expectations, he said. In rhe game with New Hompshire, I thought we ployed great until late in rhe game, Powlok said. We hod o punt teturned for a touchdown by them. That was the third week in a row that this happened to us. 1965 Final Football Results 2-6 NU 13 Connecticut 27 NU 14 Ducknell 21 NU 16 Youngstown State 23 NU 7 Massachusetts 10 NU 3 Rictimond 31 NU 21 New Hampshire 35 NU 14 Maine 13 NU 21 Rhode Island 34 NU 6 Delaware State 36 NU 17 Springfield 10 I felt that we played a great gome against Rhode Island. We were tied, 14- 14, ot the holf, Pawlak sold. We ployed bod towards rhe end of the game. We wound up fumbling the ball more times than we completed posses. Powlok said thot despite the 2-6 record, the teom continued to ploy hard and never quit. We did hove o poor record, but we ployed rough against some of the top Division 1-AA teams in the country. Richmond, UNH, URI and Delowore State were oil ronked in the fop 20 notionolly, he said. Powlok said that he was not pleased with the overall performance of the wishbone offense this yeor, but he did see progress. A bright spot for the teom was that they will only lose eight storters ro groduotion. Eighteen starters from this year will return next year. Most notoble of the seniors leaving ore fullback Gory Denoit and Linebacker Shown O ' Molley. O ' Molley will be leaving with o speciol honor this year. He was the first foorboll player from Northeastern to be named First Team Acodemic All-Americon. — Glenn R. Tehon D. Jeffrey O ' Heir Thie NU Huskies get pulverized in a full fledged rackle by rhe UMass Minuremen. The 1985 Football Cheerleaders — Fronr Row. (L-R) Jeff Curler, Ed Horrigari. Mario Sanromossimo. Druce Simmons (co-coproin), Daniel Welch and Ronnie Rogers. Bach Row, (L-R) Jeonnie Melley, Marie Costellono, Joyne Connelly, Terri Hidenfelrer (co-caproin). Sue McGee. Christine O Shoughnessy. Missing from the picture ore Debby Virgo, Ron Martin, and Lorrie Wright, Advisor. Tight end Anthony Darbarite raises his hands in celebration as he catch- es a touchdown pass against the Maine Block Bears. 85 Men ' s Soccer Heads Up: CoQch Smith Rebuilds Team The Northeastern University Men ' s Soc- cer Team suffered through o disappointing 3-14-2 season. It was o season that Coach Winston Smith called a rebuilding year. We didn ' t really reach the goals that I set for us before the season, Smith said. I wanted to reduce our goals against and our overall defensive ploy, which we didn ' t do. Smith pointed to o failure to score the big goals in the importont situations as o major factor in the team ' s downfall. The team started the season with on im- pressive 2-1 win over Lowell and a 2-2 tie with Merrimack. But a dry spell hit the team and they never recovered. Of the other 1.7 gomes in the season, North- eastern was shutout 1 1 times. We hod many chonces to win some close gomes, but we just couldn ' t score the big goal that would give us the win, Smith said. It come down to o lock of scoring punch in the clutch situations that killed us. Despite the disappointing record, Smith did not comploin about the level of en- thusiasm and hustle that the team displayed. One of the ployers that Smith singled out for his performance was Scott Campbell, a sweeper for the teom. Scott was olwoys Fine 1 Men ' s Soccer Results NU 2 Lowell 1 NU 2 Merrimock 2 NU UMoss Tourney 5 NU St. Joseph ' s 3 NU D.U. 6 NU 2 M.I.T. NU DYU 2 NU Vermont 4 NU 2 Providence 7 NU 6 Bently 1 NU Maine 6 NU UNH 1 NU B.C. 1 NU 1 Tufts 1 NU Drondeis 7 NU 2 U.R.I. 6 NU Hartford 3 NU Fairfield 1 NU Centrol Connecticut 4 there for us defensively when we needed him, Smith said. He provided the defensive stability that the soccer team always relied on. He also was the inspirational leader of the team. Smith also mentioned the ploy of stop- per Dole Spencer as one of the brighter spots of the season. Dole ployed very well, contributing as much if not more than I expected of him. 1 was very pleased with his efforts, Smith said. As on encouraging sign for the future. Smith looks to one of his freshman players. Pot Covonough from Notick. Pot ex- emplifies all that I could wont of a soccer player, Smith said. He ploys heods-up, intelligent soccer, and he gained some ex- tremely valuable experience during the season. We look for big things from him in the future. Smith does not believe that the way to improve the program is to move down to Division 11. Northeastern is o Division I sports school ond we try to moke our soc- cer team live up to those high standards, Smith sold. By ploying the stronger com- petition, we ore forced to olwoys give our best effort, and try much harder to recruit talented students. — R. Paul Rocette Goalie Alex Gulino successfully keeps the opposition ftom scoring o goal. All photos by Steve Bteout. Timothy O ' Brien Velasquez. Crai W 1 NU soccer players huddle to psyche themselves to play ' ' tough ' ' against UNH. Inset photo: Tim O ' Brien (2 1) and Scott Campbell (d) display team effort as they come close to scoring o goal. Pat Cavonough (12) beads rhe boll os Ron Gero , Dill McDoniel, and Warwick Dovie Men ' s X-Country NU Huskies Cross Through Q Consistent 6-2 Season The Norrheosrern Universiry Men ' s Cross Counrry ream enjoyed o successful 6-2 season, surpassing all expecrorions by finishing tenth in the NCAAs. That was the highest notionwide ranking in the school ' s history. They olso finished second in the New England Championships. Coach Everett Baker was not sure in the pre-seoson of how successful his feom would be. Our biggest job was to replace lost year ' s captain Ralph Moore, he said. We also lost top runner Stanley Dickford. I wos depending on this year ' s captain Chris Gormon to pick up the slack, Boker said. The first meet of the year was the NU Trock Club Invitational, which is an open competition. Northeostern ' s Tim Gannon finished first, bearing some of the best open runners in the country. Despite Gannon ' s first place finish, Boker was concerned with the team ' s moke-up this meet. We didn ' t hove our number four and five runners, Baker said. In cross country, the first five runners count and the lowest score wins. The next two runners con count ogoinst the opposition, but thot ' s their only influence. After the warm-up meet at the Invitotional, Northeastern got its regular season underwoy on Sept. 28 of Dartmouth, ogoinst Dortmouth and UMoss. On a hilly course, Dartmouth took the first two ploces. Northeastern took the next three. Northeastern came in second in this meet between Dartmouth ond UMoss. Northeastern monoged to beat UMoss because Northeostern ' s Steve Sergeant finished strong, edging out o couple of UMoss runners. On October 1 1, Northeastern went into the Greoter Boston Championships. Northeastern come in second out of seven teoms. B.U. and B.C. were among the tough opponents in this meet. We come close to B.U., and we beat B.C., the eleventh ranked team in the country at that time, sold Boker. The next day, October 12, the Huskies hod to ready themselves for more competitive running. This time it was ogoinst UConn, UMoss, and Lowell, at home. The Huskies won the meet, with UMoss, Lowell ond UConn finishing in that order behind Northeastern. Boker was particularly pleased with the performance of David Westover, ond with the overall closeness of his runners, timewise. Dovid Westover ran a superb race, beating UMoss ' top runner, Pohoccione, said Boker. Our fourth and fifth runners were storting to get closer to our top three. When 1985 Final Men ' s Cross Country Results (6-2) NU — 49 Dortmouth — 27 UMoss — 53 NU — 2nd out of 7 ot GDCs NU — 21 UConn— 104 UMoss — 34 Lowell — 85 NU — 38 B.C. — 66 D.U. — 25 NU — 19 Keene Stote — 43 NU — 2nd out of 53 of New Englond ' s NU — 4th out of 102 Qt IC4AS NU — 10th out of 22 Qt NCAAs you con get five runners oil within a minute or two of eoch other, that ' s a sign of a good team. Northeostern ' s next test was on Oct. 18 with B.C. and B.U. Boker wos hoping for his teom to at leost get close to B.U., if nor beat them. The Huskies finished in between the two schools with B.U. winning, but Baker was hoppy with the results. We gave them o good tussle, and we ran fairly well, sold Boker. We may not hove beaten B.U., but we showed improvement, and we beot B.C. Northeostern ' s lost regular meet of the yeor was at Keene Stote. Northeostern defeated Keene State handily, showing the difference between a Division I and o Division II ream. We showed our class in this meet, and it was no contest, sold Boker. We wanted to beot them fairly well, because if it was close, it ' s almost like losing. The November 2 New England Championships provided the next chollenge for NU, a sort of playoffs of running, as Baker referred to them. Northeastern was pitted against B.U., B.C., Providence, UMoss, as well as other reputable colleges in New England. Providence was, at the time, ranked second in New England, ond ninth in the country. B.U. wos fifth in the country, ond B.C. was 11th. Northeastern surprised the experts by finishing second, behind B.U. and ahead of Providence. We were confusing the experts and beating the highly ranked teams, sold Baker. Providence went from ranked ninth to not even being ranked. The November 16 IC4A ' s loomed as the next task for the Huskies. It wos a competition which included o field of 102 schools. These are the chompionships for the East Coast, as well as the qualifying meet for the NCAA ' s, said Doker. It wos a reolly awful day, os for as the weather goes, but we ran on excellent race, and finished fourth. Dovid Westover finished 16rh and Chris Gorman, 23rd, earning them both All-East honors. The key to the roce, according to Baker, was Woldo Manning, who come in 61st, running the roce of his cross country life. He slid down a hill after falling, but still managed to keep his position. As o result of their performance, Northeastern became one of the two teams from this competiton to reach the NCAA ' s. ' When you get five runners oil within a minute or two of eoch other, thot ' s o sign of o good teom. The November 25 NCAA ' s were held at Morquette University, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. An inch of snow covered the ground, but the Huskies come through with the performonce of the season. Northeastern beot such powerful schools as Stanford, UCLA, ond West Virginia. The Huskies finished a surprising tenth. Chris Gorman was mode All-Americon, only the fifth Husky ever to receive thot honor. Baker was pleased with the performance of his team, and looks forward to next and future years. With the exception of the first meet, they ran o good race every time, and I ' m very proud of them, sold Boker. We didn ' t win o championship, but we ton consistently, ond that ' s oil that I con ask of them. Boker loses only two of his fop seven runners to groduotion, which bodes well for next year, Only losing two of the top seven runners will really help us for next year, said Baker. The main thing that we ' ll hove to try to do is motch the intensity and consistency of this year. As a team, they performed ond executed very well. They did the bosics oil year long. — R. Paul Rocetfe ' V i Wr- ' All photos by Bobby Kramer. 91 Women ' s X-Country Personal Victories for Husky Harriers Make It a Winning Season Women ' s Cross Country Heed Coach Tonn Wirrenhogen feir rhor 1985 was o good year because rhere was good depth on the teom and there were some - ' very successful personal results. Out of 1 1 runners that we hod lost yeor, we lost five to groduotion. But we hod six freshmen and one sophomore come aboard this year to make It our best yeor depth wise, Wittenhogen said. Northeastern started the ' 65 seoson with an impressive first place finish in the NU Track Club meet. Co-coptoin sensa- tions Donna Petrsorich come in eighth overall with a time of 19:28. NU then troveled to Kingston, Rhode Islond for the U.R.I. Invitational on September 21. Once again Petrsorich leod the team as she come in eighth with on improving time of 18:48 over the first meet. Elise Papetti also gove a strong showing with an eleventh place time of 18:58. In the Greater Boston Chompionships, NU started to hit its stride as they finished fourth. I was pleased with the finish because we come closer to D.U. and Harvard than we ever did before. We come within 30 points of those teams which is good in cross-country, Wit- tenhogen said. Petrsorich provided another good performance as she come in fourteenth overall. Co-coptoin 1985 Women ' s Cross Country Final Results Dote Meet Place Sept. 7 NUTrcckClub 1st U.R.I. Sept. 21 Invitotionoi 5th Oct. 1 1 GBC ' s 4th NU-D.C.-B.U. Oct. 18 Tri-Meet 2nd Nov. 2 New Englonds 10th Brendo Gosselin showed the depth that Wittenhogen stressed as she com- plimented the teams ' effort with on eighteenth ploce finish In o time of 20:10. In the October 18 tri-meet with B.C. and B.U., NU put forth their best effort of the seoson according to Wittenhogen by beoting B.U. We beat B.U. for the first time in the program ' s history. It was quite on occomplishment becouse B.U. is one of the better teams in New England, Wittenhogen said. NU hod some key injuries coming into the November 2 New Englonds, but it did not stop them from turning in a great effort. It was a good meet even though three of our top four runners were out with injuries, Wittenhogen said. With its tenth place finish, the team turned in its second best placing in the New Englonds ever. Petrsorich hod a fine race with a fourteenth ploce finish in 18:51. Wittenhogen is looking forword to on even better performance in ' 66. If we con stay injury free, I think we con be one of the top five schools in New Englond, he sold. — Glenn R. Tehon These two NU runners push ro make a strong showing during one of their many competitive meets. This year ' s team turned in on impressive tenth piace finish in the Nev Englonds. 93 Field Hockey NU ' s Winning Spirit Remains Strong Despite Failure to Mal e NCAA ' S Lisa Defrancesco dribbles the boll against UConn. Nil won the game 3-1. At that time. UConn was the number one team in the country. • Norfheosrern Field Hockey Coach Joan BrodericU summed up the 1985 season in one word: special. After several frustrating seasons, the seniors were finally able to get the most out of their lost year OS they contributed to on impressive 14-3-4 record. Senior co-captains Tracy Morsholl and Gail Zimmerman were very good leaders. The other two seniors Eileen Brennan ond Mauro Mulcohey provided experience on and off of the field to the younger players according to Broderick. Zimmermon ' s selection to the Division One All-Americon Team wos described as o real honor by Broderick. Morsholl was selected to the All-New England First Team. Brennan olso had a fine season as she com- piled 18 assists to lead the team in thot category. We definitely hod a scoring threat this yeor. Zimmerman was one of the best cor- ner shooters, Broderick said. Despite an occosional break on defense the team was overall one of the best reams that Nor- theastern hos ever hod. 1965 Women s Field Hockey Final Results 14-3-4 NU Northwestern 3 NU 1 Maryland 1 NU Boston U. 1 NU 3 Yale 2 NU 3 Maine NU 3 Harvard NU 4 Syracuse 2 NU 2 Rutgers 2 NU 2 Dartmouth 1 NU 1 Vermont NU 2 Drown NU 2 Boston Coll. 2 NU 2 Springfield NU 4 Holy Cross 1 NU 2 Rhode Island NU 10 Providence 1 NU 3 Connecticut 1 NU 1 Ursinus NU 2 Boston Coll. NU 1 New Hampshire 2 All photos by Jim Koraion The seniors were four of 17 members on the team. The freshmen and sophomores ore going to be the keys for the future, Broderick sold. Three freshmen started on this yeor ' s team. Lisa Boudreou, a sophomore, was the starting goalkeeper. She tied for the shutout record with eight unscored upon gomes. Junior Karen Davidson was the leading scorer. She is closing in on the all- time scoring mark for Northeastern with 42 gools, Broderick said. Out of the 16 gomes played from September 19 to November 12, the team won 14 matches and tied two. One of the biggest victories wos a 3-1 win over the University of Connecticut. UConn was the number one reom in the country ot that time. The teom also beat several of the Ivy Leogue teams. Another highlight of the seoson was avenging Boston College in the ECACs. The 2-0 win over B.C. in the finals was especiol- ly grotifying because Northeastern lost to them in the finals lost year. 94 Droderick said rhor ream ' s hard work payed off as rhey moved up from losf year ' s ranking of 21sf in the country to 13th this year. The team also surpassed onother of Broderick ' s goals of doing better than last year ' s 1 1-1 1 record. But there wos one goal that the team did not reach this year. That was to moke it into and go on to win the NCAA ' s, the tour- nament which represents the top 12 teams in the country. The committee who designates the porticipants in the tourno- ment hod a difficult task this year, accor- ding to Broderick. The reason that we did not qualify was because four New England teams were very close. Northeastern was on the boorderline as the fourth team ac- cording to the selection committee, and therefore we were eliminated from the Nationals, Broderick said. We thought we deserved to moke the NCAA ' s but the committee did not, Broderick said. We were kind of the new kid on the block this year. You hove to establish yourself a little bit. — Amanda L oFove (L-R)Goil Zimmerman and Keren Davidson support a play during the U Conn Gome. Front Row, (Left to Right): Lisa Doudrea. Bonnie Dovis. Shioron George, Mandy Chomberloin, Gail Zimmerman, Tracey Marshioll, Lisa DeFroncesco, Eileen Drennon, Maura Mulcohy and Karen Andrens. Second Row, (Left to Right): Head Coach Joan Broderick, Manager Jeanne DeSimos, Jenine Fisher, Karen DiMeglio, Karen Davidson, Beth Sorfaty, Sue Belanger, Kelly Dranrer, Rachel Tyler, and Assistant Coach Cheryl Murtogh. Women ' s Volleyball Second Consecutive ECAC Championship Pushes Team Over the Net to Division I I thinly that moving up to Division I will be Q mixed blessing, Mossey sold. 96 Even though rhe Norrheosrern Women ' s Volleyball ream did nor moke it to rhe NCAA ' s rhey hod o tremendous season as rhey posted a record of 27-6 and won rhe ECAC ' s. One key accomplishment in rhe 1985 season was rhor rhe ream overcame losing some experienced players from losr year. We losr serrer Ann Murry from losr year and hod ro replace her rhis year wirh o freshman. Thar was the equivalent to los- ing a quorterbock in foorboll for us, Head Coach Mork Mossey said. We also had ro change half of rhe line-up from lasr year because of groduoring seniors and people leaving for orher reasons. Mossey, a first year head coach, feir rhor rhe mid-season New Haven Tournomenr wos rhe crucial rournamenr for rhe ream this year. In rhor tournomenr. Northeastern bear Army and Massachusetts and lost to New Haven to come in second. Despite not winning, Mossey felt that playing tough with New Haven, who went on to finish first in the Division II Northeast Conference, gave Norrheosrern added confidence for rhe remaining games of rhe season. Coming in second r o New Haven gave us o Ipr of confidence. The difference betweeXi us being number rwo and nor number one in rhe rournamenr and in the conference was rhe focr rhor we missed three serves in o row agoinsr New Haven. Ir was rhe difference berween going and nor going ro rhe NCAA ' s, Mossey soid. In rhe Norrheosr Conference of rhe ECAC ' s, only rhe number one reom gets a bid ro go ro rhe NCAA ' s. Since New Hoven finished first, they went and not Norrheosrern. Including the New Haven Tournament, Northeastern took this added confidence and the foct rhor rhe new players srorred 1935 Women ' s Volleyball Results 27-6 NU 3 E. Nazorine NU 3 5. Connecticut NU 3 CW.Post NU 3 Springfield NU Massachusetts 3 NUwon by forfeit Lowell NU won by forfeit Vermont NU 3 ce NU 3 Connecticutt NU 2 Massachusetts 3 NU 3 Harvard NU 2 Springfield 3 NU Flo. Southern 2 NU 2 St. Francis NU 1 Wright State 3 NU 3 Air Force NU W Army NU W Massachusetts NU L New Haven NU 3 MIT NU 3 Bryant NU 3 Syracuse 2 NU 3 N.Y. Tech NU 3 W. Virginia 2 NU 3 Rutgers NU 3 Seton Hall NU 3 Holy Cross NU 3 Massachusetts NU 3 Drown NU 3 McGill NU 3 Harvard NU 3 Navy (ECAC) 1 NU 3 Massachusetts (ECAC) 2 ro mesh with the program, and finished rhe losr 17 gomes including the ECAC ' s with o staggering 16-1 mark. Norrheosrern went o n to win their second consecutive ECAC Championship with wins over Navy and Massachusetts. Mossey soid thot power hirters and co- coproins Monique Ellis and Morio DiClemenre ond middle blockers Desiree Clogon ond Grace Lung were four key players rhis year. Monique is one of the most dominant net players in New Englond. The U.S. No- rionol Team has expressed inreresr in giv- ing her o rryour, Mossey soid. She is a superior player. A good rhing about her is that she is the type of person who does nor pur herself above rhe orher players. Mario is a very smart player. She copirolized on her ability to make good decisions. Des was o gift from heaven rhis yeor. She did greor even rhough rhis was the firsr yeor since high school thot she ployed organized volleyball, Mossey said. Grace was rhe mosr improved player this year. She wenr from being on occa- sional substitute to being o very sreody player, Mossey said. Next year, the teom is moving up to Division I. This will mean that they will be able to compete with some of the nation ' s best teams such os Rhode Island and Penn State. I think that moving up to Division I will be o mixed blessing. On the one hond, we will be playing at o higher level of com- petition and we will olso be able to attract ■ good athletes, Mossey said. On the other hand, if we do not get enough money to recruir rhe blue chip ployers that ' we need, the resuir could be some unsuc- cessful seosons — Glenn R. Tehon Grace Lung tenses os she waits for MIT to serve the boll into her court. Mike Gorch Christine Troioni reaches high to punch the ball bocii into MIT ' s court. The 1985 Women s Volleyball Team — Firsr Row, Lett to Right: iseily Owens. Monlque Ellis, Maria DiOemente, Christine Troioni. Second Row, Left to Right: Head coach Morh Mossey, Jennifer Murowski, Lesley Pereiro, Rebecca Orsi, Desiree Clagon, Karen MacKinow, Grace Lung, Trainer Deborah White-Lyons, Asst. Trainer Kerri Jones. 97 (L-R) Grace Lung and Christine Troioni display rough defense ogainsr MIT. (Middle Photo, L-R) Morio DiClemenre, Karen MocKinaw and Chrisrine Troiani watch wirh rheir hearts in their mourhs as Monique Ellis (middle) attempts to save the ball. (L-R) Kelly Owens attempts a save while Karen Mackinaw runs ro her side to assist. 98 Head Coach Mark Massey watches some intense ploy by his athletes. NU won against MIT, 3-0. All photo ' s by Mike Gotch. 99 Women ' s Tennis Young Players Gain Experience The Norrheosrern Women ' s Tennis ream ended rheir season with o record of 2-9, bur rhis record said llrrle obour rhe ployers ' overall dererminorion. Coach Dorrerr Hope cired rhe ream ' s goal rhar eoch individual play to rhe besr of rheir abiliry. Wirh rhe exceprion of one march, everyone did rhat. Having only one senior on rhe ream, Susan Jarvis, meonr rhe ream locked experience on rhe courr. The benefifs of rhe yeor wirh a young ream is rhor rhey gained experience ogoinsr seasoned players, Hope sold. According ro Hope, Jarvis, rhe ream coproin, hod her besr season. By playing rhe number one singles position, Jarvis offered leodership on and off of rhe courr, Hope said. She represenred herself as o very commirred player. Jarvis also ployed firsr doubles wirh sophomore Dridgerre Beebe in some rournomenrs and dual marches. The highlighr of Jarvis ' season was or rhe Mossochuserrs Associarion of Inrercollegiare Arhlerics for Women (MAIAW) rhor was held from Ocrober 12-13. She mode ir ro rhe finals, bur rhen was defeared, by a Bosron Universiry player. Jarvis lost again ro rhe some player, 6-2, 6-1, in rhe consolorion finals of rhe New England Women ' s Inrercollegiare Tennis Championships, rhe most prestigious of women ' s inrercollegiare rennis evenrs. Freshman Lisa Esres, Anne Marie Dinius, Tina Lok, Rondello Richardson, and Fern 1985 Fina 1 Women ' s Tennis Results Record: 2-9 Sept. 14 NU 2 Smith 7 Sept. 17 NU 3 Springfield 6 Sept. 19 NU 6 Lowell 1 Sept. 21 NU 1 Vermont 8 Sept. 23 NU Providence 9 Sept. 26 NU 2 Connecticut 7 Oct. 1 NU 5 Wellesley 3 Oct. 7 NU 1 Tufts 8 Oct. 10 NU 4 URI 5 Oct. 12 and 13 MAIAW — 4th place Oct. 19 and 20 Seaboard Conference — 4th Oct. 21 NU 1 Holy Cross 8 Oct. 23 NU 3 Drondeis 6 and 26 New England — 4th Friedman hove added deprh, and hove gained experience, she said. They will work hard all year ro be able ro move up rhe ladder. Karen Nelson, a middler, hod a good singles record in rhe number two spor. She reamed up wirh Julie Beouchemin, also a middler, ro ploy firsr or second doubles. Their highpoinr was playing rhe second doubles in rhe MAIAW finals in which rhey losr ro Smith College in rhree sers, 5-7,6-2,6-1. Beebe played rhe rhird, ond somerimes rhe singles spor. She olso ployed first doubles with Jarvis. Bridgette is probably the most improved player on the team, Hope said. The fourth singles position was held by Beouchemin who also Improved her gome rhis year. Karen Isles filled the fifth singles position as well as second and third doubles with Beth Abbott. Isles ployed very well with Beouchemin at the New England Championships, Hope said. The sixth singles player, Alison Stewart, has improved much this year in singles, and maintained o good record, Hope said. Stewart and Abbott combined their skills to moke the semi-finols of the main draw where they eliminated Dartmouth. Jeonnie Wilson, o sophmore, who joined the team this year, also played sixth singles during the season. The team ended their seoson with vic- tories over Lowell and Wellesley. Despite this year ' s inexperience on the court, the 13-member team was willing to work and train, Hope said. The team was open to improving their gome psychologicolly, and was supportive of each other as players and os individuals. There was one entity thot the team did not lock, and that was spirit. They received the team sportsmanship award of the New Englonds. — Amanda Lofave si mis usi Sisy Photos by Mike Gorch 100 Doseball New CoQch to Restore Winning Ways McPhee coached baseball or Newton South for 1 7 seasons. The man is stepping into perhaps the roughest position imaginable for a cooch, but then again, perhops Neil AAcPhee is the perfect man for the position. McP hee, 42, is the new baseball cooch Of Northeostern, where baseball has hod more turmoil than triumphs over the post year. He took over the coaching chores from Charlie O ' Malley, who wosn ' t rehired after four tumultous years in the dugout. O ' Malley, on outspoken individual, hod complained consistently over the post year I tend to bee disciplinarian. I ' mfirnn but fair. I feel there ' s no particular style of coaching except to do what comes naturally, soys McPhee. about what he felt wos shoddy treatment on the port of the Northeastern Athletic Department. O ' Molly ' s departure cast o poll the size of Montana over the athletic department and the baseball team. Athletic Director Ir- win Cohen was determined to clear the oir ond is hoping McPhee, o former baseboll and hockey star at NU in the 1960 ' s is the man. A self-described fomily-mon, McPhee is ottempting to restore normalcy and pride to the progrom, two ingredients it has been missing since fabled cooch John Tinker Connelly retired. To that end, he instituted a weight- training program and limited workouts in the off-seoson to keep the players in relative good shape. I tend to be o disciplinorion, McPhee ' W e 7 squeeze some when the opportunity arises. One priority is to see the players hove the capability to squeeze a run in. I ' d prefer to steal than sacrifice to second base. I wont the catcher to prove he can throw us out. soys. I ' m firm but foir. I feel there ' s no por- ticulor style of coaching except to do whot comes noturolly. Sports come noturolly to McPhee, who started of second bose for the Huskies os well as playing wing on the hockey teom. McPhee coptoined the 1964-65 hockey team under cooch James Dell. Unfortunate- ly for McPhee, o freak arm injury ended thot career, although he wos still able to ploy baseball. McPhee wos the moin chorocter in ploy thot seems to exemplify Northeastern sports. It was during the 1964 District 1 playoffs at Fenway Pork ogoinst Maine. NU was trailing, 8-4 in the bottom of the eighth inning when McPhee stepped to the plate with the bases loaded. He drove the boll down the left-field line but in typical Husky foshion, it hooked foul just before it reached the foul pole. McPhee then flew out to end the threat and the Huskies lost, 9-4. I think bock to that many, many times, soys McPhee, but thot ' s the way the boll bounces. Of oil the sports memories I have, McPhee recalls, the most memorable were at Northeastern, in- cluding high school, the pros (he ployed minor league boll in the Minnesota Twins orgonizotion) and semi-pros. The people, the comoroderie with the players and cooches. McPhee is a players manager, he will allow the hitters to swing the bat, only put- ting on the take sign when o pitcher is ob- viously wild, and out of control. We ' ll squeeze some when the oppor- tunity arises, says McPhee. One priority is to see the ployers have the copobility to squeeze a run in. I ' d prefer to steal thon socrifice to second bose. I wont the catcher to prove he can throw us out. The college gome is faster thon high school, said the man who cooched ball at Newton South for 17 seasons. I ' ll hove to get used to it more. I ' m very pleased with the way I ' ve mode the odjustment from (high school to college), but I ' m o bit ap- prehensive, but anyone would be. Northeostern fans would love to adjust to winning boseboll, and along with Cohen, ore hoping Neil McPhee is the man to do thot. — Mark Joworski During the 1960 ' s McPhee played hockey baseboll for Northeastern. The Head of the In Q Race Between Inrernational Boots ond U.S. College Teonns, Northeastern Men ' s ond Wonnen ' s Crew Fores Well Rough waters hampered rhe Norrheasrern Men ' s ond Somen ' s Crew reams but it did nor stop them from turning in some impressive finishes ot the Head of rhe Charles Regafto. The men ' s eight boot finished ninth out of 42 boors ir the Championship Eight races. Considering that rhe top three boats were Olympic boats, we come in sixth among the collegiate boots in the race, said Men ' s Coach Buz Congrom. The top two boats in the race were a Canadian 19S4 Olympic eight, the Ridley Grod , ond a 1980 U.S. Olympic eight, the Rude and Smooth . Congrom was also pleosed with the performonce of the club boor which come in fourth out of 41 boots in their race. The women ' s eight boot come in nineteenth in their Chompinship Eight race. We were frustroted with our performance. It was not up to our potential. Thof boot is a for better boot than what they showed, soid Women ' s Cooch Beth Emery. The first two boots in this roce were the Conodion South Niogaro ond a boot from the Boston Rowing Club. The club boot fared much better os it come in ninth out of 40 boots in rheir race. They hod o good roce. We were pleased with the outcome. We raced better than we did in proaice, Emery soid. Our guys were set off o little by the strong winds, but it did not effect us any more than it did ony other boots, soid Congrom. The strong winds definitely affected the Championship Eight roce. They did not handle it well ot oil, but they did not use it as on excuse. Their first reoction wos to osk that they proaice more in rough woters, soid Emery. Both coaches were pleased with the lorge omount of supporters at the Northeastern boar house. They felt that rhe school ' s crews were pumped os they received the . ■ rhe crowd. There wos also the usuo! large , rhe course of the roces. Congrom estimated ere at leost 100,000 people there. ; of rhe regotro hove no impoct in any v:e rhe octuol crew season does not begin g The regotto is essentially on opportunity . rs ro test themselves for the spring. It is olso a ' ■O ' rhe fomilies ond olumni. — Glenn R. Lyie Herio ' s face is a srudy in Intense concenrrotton os he lowers The varsity men ' s eight plugs for their impressive finish of nine out of 42 boots in rhe Championship Eight race. All photos by D. Kellle Hedo Charles Regatta yan, C iuc Czors ' and John Buczhowskl congrorulore themselves on thelrnoroble finish or the Head of the Charles. fUtitamerfo, Derek Doty af,d Jeff McLaughlin of the Varsity Men ' s Elghr prepare for the roce. Theheotlson. Coptolr Chuck CzworkwsM thinks srroteg, - Head of the Charles RegoftQ Cont. Opposil : (L-n) Derrek Doty, Mork Dush andJeff McLaughlin hanging our after o hard day of races. The Varsity Men ' s Eight skims quickly through the water with Coxswain Cindy Khoury (X the helm. ' Tio He « on scara the horizon to see how the other teams ore doing. Diane HInlket gets some pre-roce advice from freshman Cooch Gary Caldwell This d—pY sp dotm wasn ' t very Impressed with rhe days even s. Over people viewed the race thb year from the bonks of the Charles River. Men ' s Hockey Flomon ' s Pucksters Rise in Standings but Foil in Playoffs Northeosrern Men ' s Hockey Coach Fern Flomon said rhor rhe reoson why his reonn did nor odvonce posr rhe Hocl ey Eosr Quorferfinols was becouse of defensive shortcomings. The defense was guilry of giving up rhe puck in our own end, Flomon soid. Mosr of Lowell ' s goals were on plays where we gave up rhe puck carelessly, or we screened our own goalie. We hove no one ro blame bur ourselves. Norrheosrern losr rhe firsr gome of rhe two game series 4-2. This forced rhe Huskies ro win by rhree gools in rhe second gome, in order ro win rhe series in rhe rofol goals formor. Lowell ried rhar second gome in rhe second period, 3-3. The Huskies scored one goal in rhe rhird period and won 4-3, bur losr rhe series because Lowell hod o rorol goal margin of 7-6 over Norrheosrern. The seoson on rhe whole was o good improvement from losr year ' s sub .500 overall finish because the team ended rhis yeor wirh a 20-17-2 overoll record ond on 18-14-2 record in Hockey East to finish rhird. Flomon said ir was a successful season despire irs ups and downs. Northeastern srarred rhe 1986 compoign by posring five wins in rheir firsr six games, with victories over neighboring DU (6-3) and westerner Wisconsin (8-5). The Huskies then hit o streok where they lost five out of the next seven gomes. All of those losses were to teams from the Midwest (Wiscon- sin, 6-5) or the West (Denver, 6-4 and 7-1 and Colorado College, 5-4 ond 6-7 in OT). During the next nine gomes, Norrh- eosrern hir irs peak. They won eighr of rhose gomes. The only blemish was o 4-4 rie wirh a tough Norrh Dokoro reom. Flomon ' s ream also reached rhe number rhree ranking in rhe norion or rhor poinr. The poll included such narionoi powerhouses as Minnesoro and Norrhern Michigan, two reams; which the Huskies defeated twice during that nine gome stretch. In addition. Northeastern held first place in Hockey Eost when their record was 15-6- 1 o little after the halfway point in rhe season. The Huskies averaged over six gools per gome during rhor run. Their ren poinr ourbursr ogoinsr Norrhern Michigan was o season high in producrion. During rhose nine gomes, we really pur everyrhing rogerher, Folmon said. The offense was scoring plenry of goals and rhe defense wos also ploying superbly. We were unsroppoble. I was hoping we could keep it up forever. The negotjve turning point in the seoson :eemed to be the 5-4 loss to BU in over- Men ' s Hockey Final Results 20-17-2 (overall) 16- 14-2 (Hockey East) 1 NU 6 Boston University 3 NU 2 Boston College 5 NU 6 Maine 5(OT) NU 6 Lowell 4 NU 2 Providence 1 NU 3 Wisconsin 5 NU 5 Wisconsin 6 NU 6 Boston University 2 NU 4 Denver 6 NU 1 Denver 7 NU 8 Air Force 3 NU 4 Colorado College 5 NU 7 Colorado College 8(OT) NU 7 New Hampshire 5 NU 5 Providence 4(OT) NU 6 Minnesota 5 NU 5 Minnesota 4(OT) NU 7 Norrh Dakota 5 NU 4 North Dakota 4(OT) NU 3 Lowell 3 NU 5 Northern Michigan 4 NU 10 Northern Michigan 1 NU 4 Boston University 5(OT) NU 2 Michigan Tech 7 NU 5 Michigan Tech 4 NU 1 Minnesota-Duluth 4 NU 2 MInnesota-Duluth 5 NU a Boston College 5 NU 5 Boston University 8 NU 4 Providence 1 NU 1 Harvard 7 NU 1 New Hampshire 9 NU 5 Lowell 8 NU 4 New Hampshire 4 NU 2 Boston College 5 NU 5 Maine 7 NU 8 Maine 2 NU 2 Lowell 4% NU 4 Lowell 3% Deonpot % Hockey East Quarterfinals time at Matthews Arena. Northeastern wos winning 2-0 after the first period ond ended up losing the gome. That seemed to put us on rhe downslide, Flomon said. A lor of the gomes thot followed thot one were similor. We would srorr our wirh on early lead, bur rhen we would squander ir and lose our scoring rouch when ir counred rhe most. We did not copitolize on our scoring chances. The Beonpcr Tournomenr followed rhe same formula as rhe previous five gomes. Norrheosrern led BU 3-1 offer rhe firsr period of rhe opening round gome, only ro see rhe Terriers score four unanswered goals in rhe second period. The Huskies never recovered. They lost 8-5. The following Monday, Norrheosrern played in rhe consolorion gome. Ir proved ro be much less rhon rhor for rhem. Har- vard won 7-1. The Crimson blew open a 2-1 lead lore in rhe gome by scoring five unanswered goals. Flomon reoched the 200 win plateau as o cooch in the 5-4 win over Michigan Tech. He was less thon overwhelmed by the achievement. I didn ' t even think about it ro rell you rhe rrurh, Flomon said. We hove hod so many leon yeors in rhe begin- ning, so I guess ir was nice. Ir ' s oil parr of rhe job. Flomon singled our rhree seniors; Joy Heinbuck (30 goals), Rod Isbisrer (27 goals) and Sreworr Emerson (18 gools), as rhe leaders of the ream rhis yeor. He olso hod high proise for coproin Paul Firzsimmons. — R. Paul Rocette For the record: — Rod Isbisrer (senior forward) moved in- ro rhe third place slor in oil-rime scoring wirh o career rorol of 79 goals and 1 10 ossisfs for 1 89 poinrs. — Joy Heinbuck (senior forward) became rhe sevenrh oil-rime scorer wirh o total of 51 goals and 94 ossists for 145 poinrs. He also set single season scoring records with 70 points ond with 40 assists. — Bruce Racine (sophomore goalie) set single season goalie records in minutes played with 2212, soves with 1015 and overall wins with 19. 107 Head Cooch Fern Floman celebrates o gool in a win over Michigan Tech. Thar win was his 200th as a cooch at Northeastern. Northeastern Hockey cheerleaders and fans give the team encouragement as the team raises the ice for the Hockey East Quarterfinals showdown with Lowell. All action photos by Steve Breault. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY '  «igg||a - Front Row. (L to R) Paul Hurley, Scott Marshall, Stewart Emerson, Rod Isbister, Bruce l acine, Paul Fitzsimmons, Jay HeinbucK Dob Kimura, Ken Bourn. Middle Row, (L to R) assirant coach Bill Berglund, assistant cooch Don McKenney, Greg Pratt, Joe Maclnnis, Kevin Heffernan, Greg Neary, Peter Harrigan, David Buda, Martin Rous, Peter Massey Gerry Kiley. Jim Milewski, trainer John Leard, Head Coach Fern Flamon. Top Row, (L to R) ream manager David Caruso, John Ridpath, Claude Lodin, Mike McDougalt. David O ' Brien, Brian Dowd, Greg Polok, Jim O ' Shaunessey, Bill Whitfield, Roman Kinol, Rico Rossi, assistant coach Gary Fay. 108 Joy Heinbuck rhes to break up a pass ro a Harvard player. Photo by Steve Breaulr. Northeastern players gather around the Husky net before the Beanpor to get pumped up far the action. Photo by Steve Dreoult. 109 Men ' s Indoor Track Husky Blazers continue to dominate New England Track There ore not enough superlorives in the English language to describe the track pro- gram at Northeastern. But Head Coach Everett Baker put it appropriately when he said that the 1986 edition of the Huskies was the best team that the school ever hod. With the exception of the BU meet, we won every title that was put in front of us, Baker sold. Northeastern has an excep- tlonol reputation for track. It gets to the point where people just asked if we were going to win the New Englonds. We hove totally dominoted track in New England for the post 12 years, Baker said. BU was the defending champions com- ing into the New Englond Championships. We were down by 30 points after the first day of the meet. We managed to take the lead for good after the hurdles and won the New England crown, Baker said. The Huskies held the title lost year in the Greater Boston Championships and reestoblished it against Harvard, BC and BU. I thought that we would get a good fight out of BC since they just lost to us by o couple of points in our dual meet with them, but it was surprisingly o one-sided af- fair, Baker said. But Northeastern did not breeze through the IC4As, (east coast championships). We ron into a little bit of tough luck. Our number one hurdler Geoff Caldorone was in the finol and was disqualified for a false start, Baker sold. We hod a distance medley relay team that was trying to breok the school record, but the baton was knocked from their hands and they finished in last ploce. The Huskies started the regular season with Q sound victory over Harvord. We surprisingly took core of a strong Harvard team in the season opener. I felt thot that Men ' s Indoor Track Finol Results 7-1 At Harvard — NU 87 Harvard 49 AtBU — DU 60 NU 48 Monhotton 47 Seton Hall 46 Vlllonovo 46 GDC ' s — (top 4) NU 97.5 BU 64 Horvord 56.5 DC 49 At BC — NU 67 BC62 At MIT NU82 urn 63 UNH24 New Englonds (top 3) NU 118.5 BU 93.75 BC47 IC4A ' s (no team score) — Lonnie Hooker — fourth In the dosh. set the tone for the GBCs, Baker said. Baker thought that another good pacesetter for the bigger meets to come was the showdown at BU with Villanova, Seton Hall and Manhattan. It was good to beat those teams. Villanovo went on to win the Eastern Seobord Championships and Seton Hall and Manhattan were two of the better teams in the East. The BC meet was also high on Boker ' s competitive list. It was on exciting dual meet with BC. It went down to the lost relay which was the two mile and we managed to beat them in that event, Baker said. 1 thought this was a fine year. We hod probably the two best hurdlers In the East Coast in Gory Monteiro and Caldorone, Baker sold. In one meet, Caldorone ran the hurdles in 7.26 seconds for the fastest time that anybody in New England has ever done. He also won the GDCs and the New Englonds, Baker said. Lonnie Hooker restablished himself as the best sprinter in the East Coost. He defended his New England dash title which he has done three years in o row, Baker said. Tim Gannon also ron well for us this year in the distance races. He and Chris Gorman did well, Baker sold. Paul Quitzou wos the GBC champ in the 600 yard run. He was undefeated in New England competition, Baker said. Baker was olso pleased with the efforts of high jumper Mike LeBlonc, long jumper Richard Polmo and freshman triple jumper Wendoll Bonnomme. — Glenn R. Tehon 111 . . - -If F r - «!Wl¥ H,% l Seated, (L to R) Ralph Moore, David Wesrover. Michael MacLeod, Sreve Boderick, co-captaIn Richard Polma, co-caprain Gary Mor)telro, Geoff Coldarone, Ken KaczensM, John Donahue, cross country captain Chris Gorman, Walter Manning, Tim Gannon, Dill Murphy. Middle How, (L to R) Ray Taylor, Dan Duncavitch, Wendoll Bonnomme, Dar- ren Dell, Paul Quitzau, Keith Driscoll, Jeff Rice, Bill Yeo, Mike O ' Laughlin, Tom Hogan, Randy Stanley, William McCoy, Michael Gomes, Leslie Williams, John Ndukwu, Tristin Snyder, Karl Moellar. Top Row, (L to R) Horace Vanriele, Jay Dames, John Geier, Nick Josey, Bryan Tenney, Brad Schlapak, Ed Donovan, Ken Walker. Tom SImkins, Richard Black, Peter Comeau, Keith Basdeo, Andy Downes. Geoff Coldarone and Gary Monteiro ore stride for stride in 60-yard hurdles at the New Englands. 112 113 Men ' s Swimming Swonson ' s swimmers set school records in New England meet The 9-3 record that fhe Men ' s Swimming team posted this year settled well with Heed Coach Janet Swonson because the University of Connecticut and the University of Rhode Island, two tough teams, were added to the schedule this year and enabled Northeastern to play one of the toughest cards in New England. Northeastern also had a ninth ploce finish in the New Englond Championships where they set several school records. Breoststroker Paul Wilson put on a show of swimming excellence in the meet. Something that was exciting about the meet was that Wilson was our first ever New England champion in the 100 and the 200 Breaststroke. He won the 100 in a time of 59.38 seconds and the 200 in 2:09.03. Both of those times were school records. Wilson also finished fourth in the 200 In- dividual Medley in 1:58.75 which also was a school record, Swonson said. Freestyler Jeff Morrison finished tenth in the 400 Individual Medley in 4:20.42 for a school record. David Giompietro, the only graduating senior, dropped times in the 200 and the 500 Freestyles from previous times in those events. His performonce in both of those events were personol highs for him, Swon- son said. There were also o few letdowns in the New Englonds for Northeastern. Freestyler John Power ond captain Joe Dergin were not up to par physically. It was disappointing that John caught the flu the Thursday of the New Englonds and pretty much put him out of ac- tion. Joe pulled o groin muscle and finished not OS well as he did in the New Englonds lost year, Swonson said. One of the more satisfying outcomes in the dual meets during the regular season come against the University of New Hampshire. This was Q good meet for us. We always hove o tough time with UNH, Swonson said. Jeff MorrisQon was one of the stondouts in the meet as he won the 1000 Freestyle in a time of 10:22.76. He also won the 500 Freestyle in 5:05.06. We felt that we were strong in that meet. We moved some people around to see whot our possibilities were, Swonson Men ' s Swimming Finol Results 9-0 Nov. 10 Second p loce in DC Relays Nov. 12 NU45 UConn 68 Nov. 16 NU92 UNH 48 Dec. 5 NU82 Dobson 30 Dec. 14 NU53 SMU 35 Jon. 1 1 NU38 UMoss 75 Jon. IS NU70 Vermont 43 Jon. 23 NU64 Providence 49 Jon. 28 NU62 URI 51 Feb. 1 NU81 Dowdoin 21 Feb. 8 NU51 DC 62 Feb. 11 NU61 Lowell 52 Feb. 16 NU61 Cent. Conn. 52 Feb. 28, March 1, 2 — Ninth in the Nev Englonds sold. Another challenging meet for the Huskies come against UMoss UMoss was on ex- ceedingly strong team. We held our own, Swonson said. Charlie Cose helped the team effort with a first ploce finish in the 200 Breaststroke in 2:09.45. Andy Torgeson show- ed his strength as o butterfly swimmer with o first place finish in the 200 Butterfly in 2:04.15. Wilson looked strong as he won the 200 Breaststroke in 2:17.05. I felt that we swam good against UMoss. They were considered by many to be the winners of the New Englonds, Swonson said. Swonson was also thrilled with the strong effort the Huskies showed in the meet with Vermont. Vermont is always one of our big meets. They hove been o rival of ours for years. Two or three years ago, we went through o series of seasons with them in which we would win by o point and then the next yeor they would win by o point. It has olwoys been the meet thot we key in on, Swonson said. Power turned in o good performance as he won the 200 Freestyle in 1:47.45. It was o good drop in points for him from what he wos doing before Christmas (this meet occur- ing on Jon. 18 ) Swonson soid. Wilson came through as he won the 200 Individual Medley in 2:02.7 which was o new UVM pool record. Torgeson come on top in the 200 Butterfly in 2:01.44. Wilson continued to swim with authority as he took top honors in the 200 Backstroke in 2:06.56. But Wilson was not through for the day, as he went on to become a triple winner in the meet with o winning time of 2:15.62 in the 200 Breaststroke. Boston College olso proved to be o strong test for Northeastern. That was a top meet. We went down to the final relay as we seem to always do with BC. Unfortunately we come up just a bit short to lose this meet, Swonson soid. Despite the loss, there were some good personal performances. Morrison beat out the Eagles in the 1000 Freestyle. Wilson won the 200 Intermediate Relay, Torgeson won the 200 Butterfly and John Bloum come out on top in the 500 Freestyle. Cont. on pg. 117 114 Left: Freshman Dave Keller is the picture of concentra- tion before diving. Bottom: Dave Hassler (lane 2) ond Joe Dergin (lane 4) shov n here about to plunge into rfie water. 115 Standing. (L-R) Paul Wilson, Jim Smith, Dave Keller, Mike V llson, Don Rosen, John Power, Dove Hassler, John Magda, Tom Giommottea, Jeff Morrison, Mike Geary, John Bloum, Dave Giompierro. Seated, (L-R) Charlie Cose. Steve Gould, Andy Torgeson, John White, Tim Whitney, Joe Bergin, Ned Porter. (L-R) Tim Whitney, John Bloum, John Magda, Dave Giampietro, Assistant Coach Brian Sullivan, and Head Coach Janet Swanson discuss strategy. 116 . 1- K 15 V - BSSSSS SS Top; ione graduating senior Dove Giompietro will be missed in freestyle events. Right: Dove Keller performs an inward one and one half somer- sault tuck. Photos by Jeff O ' Heir Wilson went on ro the Junior National Chompion- ships in Orlando, Florida. He canne in the top 20 in the two breoststroke events he swam in. in the 200 Breaststroke he clocked in or 2:08.23 to take 14th place out of 41 connpetitors. In the 100 Breaststroke he took 17th out of 72 swimmers in a time of 59.45. — Glenn R. Tehon aft v.,L.va i.. ...,v. vaa i ♦ as ♦ . . ♦inn ' _ SSBS - r ? fii 117 Men ' s Basketball Calhoun ' s Corps seizes third consecutive ECAC-NAC title But Fouls Out of NCAA s Norrheosrern pur up a valiant effort, but foul trouble and 37 percenr shooring were two moln reasons why the 13th seeded Huskies lost to Ohlahomo in the first round of the NCAA Eosr Regional, 80-74. The Sooners did not soil through this gome by any means. Northeastern owned an eight point lead at one time in the first half. With three minutes to go, the fans from Huntinton Avenue enjoyed a 29-21 margin. Oklahoma inched closer and took the lead go- ing into the intermission on on Anthony Bowie 35-foot shot Qt the buzzer. In the latter port of the first half, the Sooners hod Q contest on their hands with the Huskies, because they were up by only two points, 74- 72, with 1 :56 left. Northeastern took some voluable experience out of the lineup as Kevin McDuffie and Gerry Corcoran fouled out with little time left on the clock. Calhoun was forced to depend on reserves with sparse playing experience during rhe regular season. Oklahoma was ahead, 76- 72, with 51 seconds left and went on to win. There were more fulfilling times for rhe squad this year as they won the ECAC-NAC Champion- ship for the third year in o row. They won the long owaited showdown with BU in the final, 63- 54, before a vocol crowd of 5,644. The premier player in New England, Reggie Lewis, was not in peak form in rhe MAC Playoffs. He was hampered with o sore knee. He only shot six for 24 attempts in the championship gome. The most importont factor about the win was that rhe other players filled the gap. Head Coach Jim Colhoun attested to this when he soid: We ore o lor more than Reggie Lewis. Gome MVP Wes Fuller pulled down a gome high 16 re- bounds ond chipped in 1 1 poinrs. Andre LoFleur turned in on impressive performonce with 14 poinrs. John Williams shored the gome scoring 1 leod with Lewis and BU ' s Dwoyne Vinson with ' 16. And Lewis himself, wounded or nor, com- I plimenred his poinr total with 13 rebounds. The Huskies embarked on rhe regular season losing rheir first two gomes to Maryland (84- 2; ond Providence (83-68). I think those rwo losses eorly on were due to the fact rhot we Northeastern Men ' s Basketball Final Results 26-5 NU 72 Maryland 84 NU 68 Providence 63 NU 65 Vermont 50 NU 55 Cornell 51 NU 71 Massachusetts 66 NU 75 Stetson 61 NU 68 Duquesne 61 (OT) NU 90 Connecticut 73 NU 68 Colgate 56 NU 56 Maine 54 NU 76 Tufts 52 NU 55 Army 49 NU 78 New Hampshire 65 NU 73 Vermont 57 NU 90 Niagra 75 NU 47 Canisius 56 NU 87 Hartford 76 NU 69 Colgate 54 NU 75 Boston University 67 NU 74 Hartford 70 NU 65 Siena 71 NU 72 Maine 57 NU 96 Siena 73 NU 90 Canisius 57 NU 85 Niagra 62 NU 90 Boston University 70 NU 66 New Hampshire 53 NU 82 Vermont 61 NU 89 Siena 75 NU 63 BU 54 NU 74 Oklahoma 80 ECAC North Atlantic Conference Play-offs First Round NCAA East Reg ional were jusr not playing together or that point in the season, Calhoun sold. After those two early defeats, rhe Huskies pro- ceeded to go on a 13 gome winning streak. Thar stretch included on impressive win over UConn in the Connecticut Murual Classic. I felt that the UConn win was the turning point of the season, Calhoun said. Our chemisrry come together at that point. The win over UConn was great because we won before a crowd of 13,000. After that 13 gome streak, Northeastern won 13 our of their next 15 gomes through the MAC Championship Gome. The two other losses during the season were to Conisius (58-47) and Siena (71-65). We lost to two very good teams on their court, Calhoun said. Between those two teams they won 42 and lost only 12-14 gomes. We ore not unbeatable. Calhoun sold that his core players en- hanced their ploy during the season. Through the NAC Championship Gome, Lewis led the team in total points with 679. He also grobb- ed 264 rebounds to lead the team. Second year guard Willioms hod on excep- tionol year as he come in second on the team in scoring with 410 points. Junior guard Andre LoFleur was his consistent self with o point total of 328. Fuller compiled 293 poinrs with on equolly important 228 rebounds which was second to Lewis. Centers McDuffie (275 1 points and 185 rebounds) and Corcoran (95 « rebounds) contributed well according to Calhoun. — Glenn R. Tehon For the record: — Reggie Lewis was named NAC Player of the Year for rhe second straight time, District One Player of the Year, and he wos the first junior in New England history to score 2000 points. — Andre LoFleur and Lewis were named to the First Team All-NAC. LoFleur became the Huskies all-time assist leader. — Williams was named to the Second Team All-NAC. — Melvin Bortee wa s named to rhe NAC All- Rookie Teom. — Head Cooch Calhoun was named NAC Coach of the Year for the first time. 118 Standing. (L to R) Manager Cheryl Grant, assistant coachi Karl Fogel, assistant coach Dave Leitao, assistant coach Keith Motley, Melvin tiartee, Eric Skeen, Hubert Holtzclaw, Patrick deOeauport, Kevin Lee, Gerry Corcoran, Ernie Hall, Sheldon Henri- quez, Kevin McDuffie, Enndy Basquiat, John Williams, assistant coach David Sheehan, assistant coach Quintan Dale, graduate assistant coach Mike Patch, trainer Ken Smith, manager David Lawrence. Kneeling, (L to R) tri-captain An- dre LaFleur, tri-captain Reggie Lewis, Head Coach Jim Calhoun, tri-caproln Wes Fuller. 119 Airs. Husky bids farewell to Terriers who ever tually lost in the ECAC-NAC Champion- ship Game to Northeastern. (Top) Ernie Hall: (L-fl) Tri- Captains Andre LoFleur, es Fuller and Reggie Lewis, Kevin McDuffie and Sheldon Henriquez are nor shy abour telling everyone who is number one in rhe ECAC-NAC Women ' s Hockey Team skates to second in the nation Old nemesis New Hampshire stood in the way of the Northeastern Women ' s Hoclsey teom enjoying a notional championship. That loss did not taint the rest of the year, because the Huskies hod a 19-4-1 record which was among the top two or three records of ony teom in the school this year. Northeostern beat the Providence Friars (6-2) in the first gome of the ECAC ploy- offs. Ve outployed Providence. They were the defending notional champions the post two years and it was nice to beat them, Heod Coach Don MacLeod said. But UNH took the notional crown this year with o 6 -3 win over the Huskies. It was disappointing. We had won 12 in row up to that point, MacLeod said. Winning the ECAC is equal to winning the notional championship because the sport is only played on a varsity college level in the United States in New England, New York and New Jersey. MacLeod soid that this year ' s squad was •the best in the six year history of the program. Northeastern commenced this fine season with 3-3 overtime tie to Providence and Q tough 2-1 loss to UNH in the first two gomes of the season. Those were two quality gomes. We played tough against the defending champions (Providence) in their rink, MacLeod said. I also thought Women ' s Hockey Final Results 19-4-1 NU 3 Providence 3(OT) NU 1 New Hampshire 2 NU 9 Cornell 1 NU 6 Rochester Institute 0 NU 10 Drown 1 NU NewHompshire 3 NU 8 Princeton 1 NU 6 Boston College NU 8 Boston University NU 4 Providence NU 5 NewHompshire 6(OT) NU 10 Dartmouth 1 NU 4 UConn NU 5 Lovol 1% NU 4 Concordia 1% NU 6 John Abbot College 1% NU 6 Boston University 0$ NU 9 Colby 1 NU 7 Harvard OS NU 10 Drown 4 NU 5 Providence 1 NU 3 UNH 1 NU 6 Providence 2 NU 3 UNH 6 Providence Tournament % Concordia Tournomenf i Deanpot • ECAL Playoffs we played tough ogoinst UNH and it was discouroging to lose to them again. We hod never beaten them to that point. MacLeod said. The Huskies hod a good tournament seoson. I thought we played good in the Providence Tournament. We won two out of three with defeats over Rochester In- stitute and Drown. They lost the third gome of the tourna- ment to UNH. After that gome MacLeod said that the team mode on adjustment defensively that wos a major ingredient for their going on to win 16 of their lost 18. After the 3-0 loss to UNH, we mode the adjustment to ploy a more conservative defense. I told the defensemen only to go into the other team ' s zone if they were positive they could get to the puck first, MacLeod said. Northeostern also come on top in the Concordia Tournament. Our ploy in that tournament was tops. We beot three top Canadian teams in Lovol, Concordia and John Abbot College, MacLeod said. A most satisfying port of the compoign was the 3-1 win over UNH which marked the first time thot they beat the Wildcats. Thot win over UNH wos unbelievable. It was the lost gome of the regular season and I thought we could use that win to in- timidate them in the playoffs. — Glenn R. Tehon m ii i iiiiii t w i ii i Tammy McLaughlin eludes a Harvard player to bring puck up the ice. i % Captain Kerrie Cronin races to dig the pucl out of tlie comer with: a Horvord defender tiot on hier toii. Standing, (L to R) Head Trainer Deborah White-Lyons. Assistant Coach Lee l-iunsoiter, Nina Koyama, Chris Fitzgerald, Meiissa Anemojanis. Karen Lyons, Marge Sanford, Dcnno Lynn- Rosa, Fiona Rice, Ruth Rosenthal, Tammy McLaughlin. Student Trainer Dorlene Moore, Head Coach Don MacLeod. Seated, (L to R) Kelly Dyer, Tina Cardinale. Louise Duguoy, Potti Hunt, Kerrie Cronin, Lisa Sylvia, Marie .T.C. Devine. All photos by Steve Dreault. 123 Women ' s Beonpot NU Rises to the Top of the Hub in Beonpot Toumoment The team won fheir third consecutive Beonpot title ond their fifth overall on Februory 1 1 . Senior coptoin Kerrle Cronin ond senior ossistont coptoin Lisa Syivlo copped off their final Beonpot appearances as they pro- udly paraded the pot around their Matthews Areno ice after honding a crushing 7-0 loss to the Horvord Crimson. Sophomore Nino Koyomo gratefully accepted the tourna- ment ' s MVP oword from Women ' s Athletics Director Jeon Rowlands. MacLeod said: She does not score much, but she is o key defensive force on the teom. She is great at getting the transition going from defense to offense. The Huskies earned their way into the final gome ofter they defeated Boston University hondily in the first round on Feb. 5, 6-0. Harvard dominoted Boston College 12-1 to assure their woy into the final. After Northeastern captured the pot with the win over the Crimson, MacLeod soid: The total team effort won them the tournament. We also beat Harvard because we hod more depth than them and we hod very few weok points. Also goalie Potti Hunt ployed well. The first goal of the gome for Northeastern was scored at 5:47 into the first period by Cronin. She moved toward the Hor- vord goolie nicely after receiving a nifty pass from Louise Duguoy. Cronin then shot the puck post the Horvord goalie ' s stickside. At 8:15, Donno-Lynn Rosa increased the Northeastern lead to 2-0 OS she slopped home a bullet post the goalie ' s stickside from about 25 feet out. The goal wos set up nicely by a pass from Tina Cordinole. Fiona Rice gave the Huskies their third consecutive goal at 9:41 ofter receiving o pass from Duguoy ond knocked it home from about 20 feet from in front of the net. Lisa Sylvio decided to get into the scoring act as she wristed o shot post the gloveside of the goolie at 13:06 from 20 feet out. That goal was unassisted. Horvord coach John Dooley must have given his team o do or die speech between periods because the Crimson did come out for the second period more olert. They looked better defensively and their goalie stopped some tough close shots from Northeastern snipers. But o Horvord miraculous comeback wos not in the cords as the Huskies proceeded to put the gome out of reach. Marge Sonford odded the first goal of the second period for Northeostern. She stickhondled nicely in front of the Horvord net, then fired the puck post their goalie at 11:33. Thot goal was unassisted. Sonford caught the scoring bug again in the third period os she blasted o goal post the stickside of the net at 5:44. That goal was also unassisted. Northeastern decided to moke their scoring total o lucky seven, as with 14 seconds left in the gome, Sylvia scored again OS she lifted the puck post the gloveside of the Crimson goolie from about four feet out. BU won the consolation gome eorlier in the evening with o 2-0 win over Boston College. — Glenn R. Tehon Nina Koyama ' s defensive excellence earned her M VP honors for the Beonpot Tournament. All photo ' s by D. JeffO ' Heir. 124 Captain Kerrie Cronin and assistant captain Lisa Sylvia show the spoils of the tournament. 125 Women ' s Basketball Huskies Reign qs Seaboard Ci amps The Seaboard Conference Champion- ship belonged ro the Northeastern Husl ies for the second year in a row with convinc- ing wins over UNH (64-46) and then DU (62-55) in the conference playoffs. The championships were held at Northeastern because they were the top seed. The team come out strong against BU. We were up by 15 points at the half, Head Coach Joy Molchodi said. Cold shooting threatened the chances of the defending champions in the second half. Molchodi said that the teom hod to scrap for every loose boll in that half to hang on ond win the gome. The Huskies failed to reach two plateaus this season: a bid to the NCAA ' S and to win 20 gomes. Northeastern would hove hod o 20-9 record this season, but they had three wins token owoy from them because in those gomes, they hod on academically ineligible member of the team playing. The team did not ploy as well as I thought they should hove in the beginning of the season. They lost to four nationally dominant teams in Old Dominion, the University of Virginia, St. Joseph ' s, and St. Peter ' s. The Huskies rebounded after the loss to St. Joseph ' s to win 15 out of the next 18 gomes. Two satisfying wins for the Huskies come against Syracuse and DC. It was on excep- tional gome for us when we beat Syracuse after losing to them there lost year, Molchodi said. Another highlight during Final Women s Basketball Results 17-12 NU 54 Marisf 33 NU 50 Fairfield 55 NU 96 Brooklyn 59 NU 56 Old Dominion 72 NU 52 Pittsburgh 49 NU 42 Virginia 61 NU 65 Manhattan 55 NU 56 Ohio 67 NU 49 St. Peter ' s 57 NU 77 Georgia St. 65 NU 52 St. Joseph ' s 59 NU 65 UMass 59 NU 53 BU 46 NU 53 Maine 57 NU 67 Hartford 51 NU 57 Syracuse 55 NU 57 Vermont 36 NU 63 BU 44 NU 71 Maine 55 NU 76 UNH 54 NU 65 Providence 76 NU 79 Vermont 60 NU 66 Brooklyn 42 NU 55 St. John ' s 67 NU 67 Hartford 51 NU 61 BC 52 NU 58 UNH 38 NU 64 UNH 46 NU 62 DU 55 Lost by forfeiture Seaboard Conference Play-offs the season was the win over DC. It was nice to beat DC becouse of the intercity rivalry and the fact that they are a Dig East team. The graduating seniors this yeor ore Pom Green and Leslie Davis. Green is the leading scorer in Husky history. She ended the season with o team high 499 points. She brought her total career points total to 1,908. As Q junior she was named Kodak All-Americon for District One. Also in that year she was chosen for the All- Conference team and wos honored as the Conference MVP. A major void next year will be the loss of Pom, Molchodi said. Dovis fulfilled her role coming off of the bench. Her skillful passing mode on ex- cellent contribution to the success of the team this year, Molchodi said. Juniors Joanne Heoly and Carlo Singleton joined Green in making the All- Conference team. Singleton, o center, led the team in rebounds this season with 281 and was the second highest scorer with 377 points. Heoly followed with 328 points and led the team agoin in steals with 64. She was second in assists with 73 behind junior guard Adrienne Colbert who hod 84. Molchodi was named Seaboard Con- ference CoQch of the Year. It ' s olwoys nice to be recognized by your peers. It was also good because such on award br- ings attention to the progrom, Molchodi said. — Amanda Lofove Standing, (L to R) Trainer Kothy Josefow, Manager David Armstrong. Stephanie Givens, Amy Malinaric, Yvette Ford, Shirley Leggett, Joanne Healy, Arlene Poole, Carlo Singleton, Shanna Sterrett, Rochelle Davis, Leslie Willis, Dona Williams, Adrienne Colbert, Manager Priscllla Williams. Kneeling, (L to R) Co-Captain Pom Green, Assistant Coach Corinne Gulas, Head Coach Joy Molchodi, Co-Coptoin Leslie Dovis. 126 Photos by Jeff O ' Heir Far Left: Co-captain Pam Green battles under the boards wirh Syracuse players. Left: Center Carta Singleton goes head and shoulders over Orongewomen for o rebound. Joanne Healy concentrates on sinking a free rhrov Pam Green passes the ball to Adrienne Colbert during a heated march. 127 omen ' s Swimming Team propels itself into second ploce in New Englonds 128 A grand second place finish in rhe New England Channpionships, on 6-2 record and rhe advancement of one of the divers to on NCAA qualifying meet were but o few of the many highlights of the 1986 season for the Northeastern Women ' s Swimming ream. Head Coach Janet Swonson ond her team sow their goal of finishing in the top three places in the New Englonds realized this year. We hod a super chompionship scoring 490 total points for the second place finish. It was on exciting meet from a coach ' s standpoint becouse the whole team contributed, Swonson said. This was the best New Englonds that the school has ever hod. Our upward progress in the New Englonds over the years hos shown the improvement of our program. Kothy Deignon was the standout in this meet. She was a three time winner as she come in first in the 500, 200 and the 1650 Freestyles. All of the above were school records. Her obsession to rewrite the record books did not stop in those events. She was o member of the 800 Freestyle Relay which come in first with Cindy Johnson, Sandy Peco, and Chris DeSimone. Deignon was the anchor in the third ploce finish in the 400 Medley Relay and second in the 400 Freestyle Relay. All were school records. Freshmon Colleen Sullivon also con- tributed a plethora of school records herself with Q second place finish 2:14.50 in the 200 Bockstroke, a third ploce finish in the 200 Individual Medley in 2:16.59, fifth in the 100 Backstroke in 1:03.43 and as port of the 400 Freestyle Relay that come in second. Diving was no weak point in the meet either. It was the first time in the progrom ' s history that the team hod three divers finish in the top 16. Vivian Tomoine, Chris Mik- kleson, and Michelle White were those three. The ECACs were o bit of o disappoint- ment for the Huskies. We did not know until lote February whether there was go- ing to be on ECAC meet, Swonson said. It wQs hord for our girls to get out of going on co-op at that time, so we ended up on- This WQS the best New Englonds that the school has ever hod, Swonson sold. Women ' s Swimming Fino Results 6-2 DC Relays — second NU 63 UConn 50 NU 74 UNH 39 NU 87 Soufheostern Mass. 17 NU 47 Maine 93 NU 56 DC 84 NU 80 Vermont 33 NU 79 UMass 52 NU 89 Bowdoin 26 NU103 URI 35 NU 95 Providence 45 NU — Second in fine New Englonds NU — Tenth in the ECACS ly taking six girls to the meet. We onlyj competed for one day out of the three-J day meet, Deignon salvaged some i respectability for the Huskies tenth ploce overall finish when she won the 100 Freestyle in 55.05 to reestoblish a new school record she set earlier in the year. During the regular season dual meets, Swonson sold the win over UNH was one of the teom ' s biggest wins. We swam well ogoinst them. It was nice to open the seoson with o win ogoinst a teom that we never beat before, Swonson sold. Against UNH White displayed the most crucial dive of her career. Her first ploce finish of 261.94 in the three meter dive set o school record and ollowed her to quolify for the NCAA Division One Notional Quali- fying Zone Meet at Penn Stote. Even though they lost, Swonson was pleased with the swims in the meets with Maine ond BC. Those ore the two top teams in New England. Each year we get closer ond closer to them, Swonson sold. Maine was worried about us. We hod o fine swim there, Swonson said. Degnon wore the triple crown for that meet with wins in the 200 Freestyle in 1:55.10, the 100 Freestyle in 55.18 and in the 500 Freestyle. I felt that we hod a strong meet with BC. They beat us with their depth. They hod 44 swimmers to our 2 1 . Overall we hod a really exciting season. I wos o little tentative in the begin- ning becouse we hod a lot of freshmen, but they come through with flying colors, Swonson said. The team will lose only one senior to graduation. She is butterflier Leigh Stolker. As much OS we will miss her swimming, we will miss her good leadership on the team, Swonson sold. White wos the lone woman swimmer to see post-season oction. She represented Northeastern well in her competition at the Penn State Division One Qualifier. Out of 31 divers, she come in 18fh in the One Meter Dive and 12th out of 31 In the Three Meter Dive. — Glenn R. Tehon Diver Kris Mikkl son is in perfect form os she prepares to enter the water. Photo by Steve Dreoult 129 NDflTHE IS ' t ' Cindy Johnson (block 2) and Colleen Sullivan (bloct 4) dive into competition. AllphoFos by Steve Oreault 130 Seated, (L to R) Kathy Deignon, captain Leigh Stalker, Cindy Johnson. Middle Row, (L to R) Denise Neibel, Donna Jungbluth, Colleen Sullivan, Michelle White, Vivian To- maine, Kris Mikkleson, Amy Tresky. Top Row, (L to R) Michelle Kennedy, Anno Kozioe, Susan Morrissey, Kallie Karavires, Christine DeSimone, Sandy Peco, Ann Atwood. This NU swimmer f takes port in the But- terfly relay race. 131 Women ' s Indoor Trock Key injuries impede team ' s performance A 2-2 record and fheir performance in the Greater Boston Championships, the New Englonds Chompionships and the ECACs were less thon what Head Coach Tom Wittenhogen expected from the Women ' s Indoor Track team, but they were hampered by key injuries. The walking wounded were Chris Corr (sprinter long jumper), Patty Francis (sprinter) and Beatrice Burns (sprinter). The injuries of those individuals hod serious romificotions on the season, Wit- tenhogen said. Northeostern finished fourth in the GBC5 behind BU, Harvard and BC. Our point total was down by 15 points from lost year. Just before this meet, we suffered those injuries. It affected us for the rest of the year, Wittenhagen said. There were some good performonces in this meet. Donna Petrsorich, who Wit- tenhogen said hod the best running season of any athlete ever ot Northeastern, set o school record in the mile in 4:53.33. She placed second in the meet. Sue Madden ' s 1:26.86 was good enough for third place in the 600 yard run. She just missed qualify- ing for the ECACs. The biggest letdown of the seoson was the team ' s performance in the New Englonds. Our performance in the New Englonds was one of the poorer meets in the six year history of the team, Wit- tenhogen said. Lost year we got 45 points; this year we dropped to 13. Petrsorich hod a good day as she come in fourth in the 1500 meter run in 4:33.33, which qualified her for the ECACs. Women ' s Indoor Track Final Results 2-2 Jan. 4 Horvord 59 NU 49 Jan. 18 Springfield 55 NU 45 Drown 34 Providence 28 Jon. 31 NU — fourth in the Feb. 1 GBCs Feb. 8 BC 65 NU 55 The team was unable to come away with any points in the ECACS, but Petrsorich hod another outstanding performance. Donna made the finals of the 1500 meter run. That was on outstanding performance for a sophomore. The ECACs are quite a conglomeration of othletes. Seventeen states are represented, Wittenhogen said. Wittenhagen said that the dual meets with Harvard and BC were the two most highly competitive regular season meets of the season. They hove always been Northeostern ' s rivals. In both meets, we come closer to those teoms than we hove in any other season, Wittenhagen said. In the meet with Harvard, I thought we did well because they were one of the best teams in the East Coast, Wit- tenhagen said. We brought the meet down to the relay against BC and lost. It wos o tough loss, Wittenhagen said. There were three notable performances in the BC meet. Captain Cheryl Vedder and Heather Bacon tied the school record in the high jump with a 5 ' 5 . Hollie Lopes tied the meet record in the long jump at 17 ' . — Glenn R. Tehon First Row, (L-R) Louise Daniele, Patricia Cullinane, Kim Wllett. Donna Petrsorich, Susan Madden, Patty Francis, Elise Popetti. Middle Row, (L-R) Head Coach Tom V it- tenhagen, Lisa Treadway, Sarah Patricia, Lynn Sat- tanowicz, Yvette Hall, Captain Cheryl Vedder, Assistant Coach Joe Abelon. Top Row, (L-R) Hollie Lopes, Heather Bacon. Sherri Harris, Terese Joseph, Eilee n Crehon, Lisa Stack. Photos courtesy of OPi. Captain Cheryl Vedder puts it into higli gear in thie 440 at thie GDCs. Susan Madden feels the thrill of victory at GBCs. Jennifer Woodard triple jumped her way to sixth ot the GDCs. 133 Women ' s Gymnastics Depth on Team Sustains ' 86 Gymnasts The key ingredient fo tlie 12-3 record rhor fhe Gymnosflcs team posted this year wos depth, according to Head Coach Holly Szobo. This year ' s group wos on exceptionally tolented group of kids, Szobo said. Szobo soid thot the wins over UMoss and Yole and the tough loss to Temple were among the most competitive meets of the season. In the meet with UMoss, senior trl- coptoin Sharon Mohler, who Szobo said was a strong all- around competitor, hod the top all-around score with 38.50 total points. Mahler also excelled in the vault with 9.05 toting (out of o possible 9.4). She also took home top honors in the floor ex- ercise with a 9.0 (out of possible 10). Stephanie Richard, also a senior tri-coptoin, turned in on 8.75 score on the floor to take second place. Sophomore Stoci Burgess scored a fabulous 8.95 on the beom (out of Q possible 10) for the highest Husky beam score of the yeor. The meet with UMoss was on example of a lot of meets for us this year. We did not know throughout the meet who would come out on top, Szobo said. Despite the loss, Szobo felt that the Tem- ple meet was o good teom effort. There wos o three woy third place tie in the vault between Husky gymnasts, Mohler, sophomore Sue Nyberg and freshman Gym nastics Final Results Record: 12-3 Jon. 18 NU 164.35 Drown 157.65 UPenn 152.1 Jon. 21 NU 168.9 UMoss 167.8 Jon. 25 NU 167.25 Springfield 163.4 Cortland St. 154.1 Jon. 29 UNH 168.7 NU 165.6 Feb. 5 NU 168.6 Salem 156.0 Feb. 9 Temple 176.0 NU 171.5 UMoss 168. 15 Feb. 15 NU 167.65 URI 167.0 Feb. 22 NU 169.75 UConn 166.4 IthicQ 151.95 Vermont (only 2 March 1 NU came) L Yole 173.55 March 8 Cornell 170.6 NU 170.7 166.3 Record setting Sharon Mahler relaxes during a meet. Photo by D. Jeffrey O ' Heir. Nancy McDonold. We hod a good meet against Temple. This was the first year that they were on our schedule, Szobo said. Mahler also outdid fhe competition at the Yole meet as she set a new school home record on the vault with phenomenal 9. 1 rating. She also emerged OS the top overall porticipont with o point total of 35.8. It was a nice victory over Yale. It was good to beat a top team. They ore o fine team in that they usually qualify for post-season regional competition. Szobo soid. Szobo was also pleosoed with the per- formance this year from tri-coptoin, Kim Mulloney. She recovered nicely from on injury that caused her to red shirt lost year. Her strong performance in the Yole meet with o fourth place finish in the balance beom (8.7) and fourth in the bars (8.6) showed that, Szobo soid. Szobo said that Auburn, Maine native, Burgess was exceptionally consistent this year. Szobo soid that the rest of the sophomores: Susan Felegy, Jonette Moz- zo, ond Kristino Pongrotz; and freshmen: Joelle Burglund, Liso Cleory, Kim Sheehon, and Julie Wade rounded off the squad well and showed good promise. Cont. on pg. 135 Standing, (L to R) Assistant Coocti Peter Gobiel, Trainer Tom Faulds, Juile Wade. Lisa deary, Kim Mulianey. Stephanie Richiard. Shiaron Mahler, Kim Sheehan, Janetre Moz- zo, Susan Felegy, Head Coach Hollie Szabo. Kneeling, (L to R) Susan Nyberg, Staci Burgess, Joeile Durglund, Kristino Pongrotz, Nancy McDonald. Julie Wade petfotms the strenuous needle scale on the balance beam. Photo by Steve Dreault. After the regular season, Mohler fook her rumbling Qcr fo Penn Stare for the NCAA Northeasr Regionol Gymnasrlcs Chomplonships. Her oil-around score was 35.7. Her best two indlvlduol events were the vouir ond the bars. Her score of 8.9 on the vault gove her 24fh place out of 42. Her score on the bars was 8.5 for o 25th out of 42 finish. — Glenn R. Tehon 135 Jannette Mazzo wows the crowd with a full twisting bock somersault. Nancy McDonald executes o difficult move on the uneven bars. All photos on this page are by Steve Breoult. Opposite, Left: Staci Burgess strikes a pose during a floor exercise. Ac- cording to Coach Szobo Burgess was on exceptionally consistent team member this year. Photo by D. Jef- frey O ' Heir. Opposite, Right: Sharon Mahler concentrates on her balance beam routine. Photo by D. Jeffrey O ' Heir. 106 V, Members of the gymnastics team watch one of their own compete. Seated, (L-R) Sharon Mahler, Stephanie l ichord, Susan Felegy, Lisa deary, Kim Mulloney, Stoci Burgess, Susan Nyberg, Julie Wade, Joelle Durglund. Standing: Nancy McDonald and Jonette Mozzo. Photo by Steve Breault. 137 Patriots Squished ihe Sometimes when o professional foorboli ream loses in the Super Bowl bodly, the fans tend to just remember that gome and forget the season. This was not the cose with the 1985- ' 86 version of the New England Patriots. The 46-10 thrashing of the Patriots by the Chicago Dears did not diminish the memory of this winning season because the team was not overwhelmingly ex- pected to moke it post the first round of the playoffs, if they were to moke them at all. They did something that no other No- tionol Football League team accom- plished. As a wild card team, they won three games on the rood en route to the Super Bowl. They powered their way past the New York Jets, the Los Angeles Raiders, and the Miami Dolphins. It all started with the opener against the Green Boy Packers at Sullivan Stadium. Craig James decided to indicate early that he would be one of the premier runners in the league. He rushed for 99 yords which included a 55-yard scoring run with 6:23 left in the game. That proved to give the Patriots the 26-20 winning margin. The defense led by Andre Tippitt and Don Blockmon, who each registered three socks apiece, showed that the defense would be Q major factor this year. By gome six, the Patriots were 2-3, the other win coming from a 17-14 defeat over the Buffalo Bills. In that game, the Patriots suffered the loss of quorterbock Tony Eoson who went down with o shoulder injury. But veteran quorterbock Steve Grogan stepped in ond led the team to six straight wins. Wide receiver Irving Fryar showed that Stanley Morgan was not the only steamer on the team as he had six cotches for 132 yards. That was the first time in his professional career that Fryar caught for over 100 yards. But in game 12, the Jets stopped the Patriots from enjoying a seventh con- secutive win as they handed the Patriots a 16-13 loss at Giants Stadium. Jets ' kicker Pot Leahy pulled this one out of the fire with an overtime field goal. The score was not the only loss to the team. Grogon went down for the rest of the regular season with a serious leg injury. Right, Patriots running bock Croig Jomes looks upfield to odd more yardoge to his 1000 plus yord seoson. 138 A Look Qt the Patriots Post: Nov. 16, 1959 — The American Foot- ball League ' s eighth and final franchise is awarded to Wiliam H. Sullivan Jr. April 1, 1960 — Boston University field is named as the first home of the Patriots. Dec. 28, 1963 — The Patriots won the AFL ' s first playoff gome os they cap- tured the Eastern Division title by beoting the Bills, 26-8. March 21, 1971 — The team was renamed the New England Patriots. Dec. 5, 1976 — Patriots qualified for their first ever NFL play-off appearance and their first playoff gome since ' 63. Dec. 18, 1976 — Patriots lose AFC wildcard gome to the eventual Super Bowl Champion (Ooklond) Raiders. Dec. 10, 1978 — Patriots clinch their first outright NFL divisional championship in the team ' s history by beating the Bills, 26-24. Jan. 8, 1983 — In their first playoff oppeornce since ' 78, the Patriots lose to eventual AFC Champion Dolphins in the Orange Bowl, 28-13, Oct. 25, 1984 — Hall of Fame receiver Raymond Berry becomes the ninth head coach of the Patriots. By gome 15, the Patriots hod on im- pressive record of 10-4. This gome with the Dolphins was that one game that players and fans alike had almost a remorse about playing. The Patriots hod never won in the Orange Bowl in Miami. The result of the gome was a heartbreaker in every sense of the word. When Cedric Jones recovered that fourth quarter fumble on a Patriots kickoff and ran it bock for o touchdown. New England thought that maybe they would get that coveted win under the palm trees. But with 58 seconds left in the gome, and a chance to win, Eoson threw on interception into the hands of Miami safety Glen Blackwood to seal the 30-27 win for the Dolphins. But the loss to the Dolphins did not mark the end to the playoff hopes of the Patriots. In the lost regulor season gome which took place at Sullivan Stodium agoinst the Bengals, the Patriots put on on offensive spectacle. Croig Jomes rushed for 142 yards which was a career high. Morgan proved that he is ageless as he caught four passes for 121 yards. This enabled the Patriots to end the regular season with o record of 11-5 and gain the right to go to the Meodowlonds for the wildcard showdown with the Jets. In the wildcord gome, the Patriots capitalized on four Jets ' turnovers to spark their first post-season victory since defeating the Bills in a 1963 divisional playoff gome. In this gome with the Jets, the Potriots scored 20 unanswered points, 17 of which come as a result of Jets ' turnovers. In the AFC divisional ployoff game with the Raiders, there was only one thing on the mind of the Patriots: REVENGE. The Raiders beat the Patriots in a disoppointing playoff loss in 1976. The Patriots once ogain copitolized on the opposition ' s turn- overs. Twenty of their points were scored OS the result of Jet miscues. Trolling 20-17, the Patriots scored ten points within a minute to take the lead and eventually win, 27-20. But the sweetest victory came when the Patriots faced the Dolphins in Miami for the AFC Chompionship. This victory was mainly the result of a strong running attack mixed Berry Fish but foiled to with some key fumble recoveries. The Dolphins coughed up the boll six rimes. Crcig James rushed for 105 yards which enabled the Patriots to run for 255 yards. For the first time, they won the AFC Cham- pionship. The fish were squished after 18 long yeors and the Patriots pocked their bogs for New Orleans. This year ' s success wos o collaborative effort, which Is the cose of any true cham- pion. The balonce of the offensive attack wos a major contributor. Craig James became only the fourth Patriot rusher to gain 1000 yards in a season. He teamed up well with Tony Collins in the offensive backfield. Fryor added onother deep threat to the Patriots ' air attack. The valuable playing time thot Eason received helped him mature throughout the course of the seoson. The offensive line lead by all-pros John Hannah ond Drion Holloway provided the quarterbacks with needed protection to moke the big ploys. The defensive squad also was a major contributor to the success of the team. Veteran Steve Nelson and Tippett along with the fine line, the secondary, and the special teams forced more opposition turnovers than any New England team in the post. This all could not hove been possible without the masterful job of coaching by Raymond Berry, who was in only his first full year as the team ' s head coach. He let the players express their own personol styles on the field. His let the birds fly philosophy and personable relationship with the players was o mojor motivator to lifting the team to the status of being the second best team in the world in ' 86. — Glenn R. Tehon Above Right, Patriots ' quorterbocl Tony Eason (11) fires an endzone bound pass to breathing receiver Irving Fryor (80). Right, Patriots ' defender Andre Tippett (56) levels a hit on a Lions ' running back with teammates Johnny Rembert (52) and Fred Morion (3 1) about to join in. All photos by Steve Dreault. The Beors 139 CjtUDENT r w ml K. fozio 140 1986 CAULDRON 141 Minority Student Life Block Fraternities and Sororities: Committed to the Community, os Weil os Their Heritage Looking or the hisrory behind blocl frorerniries ond sororities one would not be surprised or rhe close family bond com- municoted between its members. These orgonizotions spawned out of o need to form a social outlet and promote advancement in o society that ignored the block students existence. Racism on campus, OS well as exclusion from whire fraternities and sororities, resulted in block students deciding to create their own. As the years progressed so did the fraternities and sororities committment to the community ond themselves. Senior Stanley Corroll, militory criminal jusrice major, reflecrs on his first impressions of Kappa Alphpo Psi, and how he gor in- terested in them. The firsr fraterniry I sow go ' on line ' or pledge were the Kappas, when I arrived as o freshman. I could relate to the personalities and how they carried themselves. It was in characterization with myself. I osked myself, ' could I hong out with these guys, porry with them, live with them as a family through good and bod rimes? ' When asked why he thought block fraternities hove a strong presence on predominately white campuses, Carroll responded, For one, you ' re black, you ' re a minority so you stand out. Two, we don ' t have the traditional type of pledging like our white counterparts. Obtaining brorherhood is different, it ' s o combina- tion of ocodemics ond discipline. Block frorerniries ore geared towards unifying o group into one. When you ' re doing rhot public- ly people take notice. The criterio for becoming o member is token with serious committment if one wonts to become a port of the organization. It ' s a period where the academic ond personal aspect of the pledge ' s life is tested for sincerity. As for what mokes the block fraternities system of pledging unique among other organizations like it, Carroll continues, What ' s unique about the black frots is that you go thru o period of living, eating, sleeping and going to the bathroom together over Q long period of time. By doing this together you con only creore on everlasting bond, a bond that links each brother to one another, because oil of us went through something hard together. His hopes for the future within the fraternity ore high. Future plans include running for Grond Polemorch, the president of the fraternity. With this position I hope to keep the concepts ond values of the orgonizotion Intact. It was then and is now — on ocodemic way for block men to get together for o common purpose (i.e. groduote from school), ond serve os o meeting ground for leaders ond achievers. Although the objectives ore the some between the fraternities and sororities the differences lie in the subtleties. The women use a similior technique of pledging its members, but the egression is not there. Whot is there procloims a delicate sense of strength, of oneness, within o womon ' s reolm. (L-R) Delphine Coombs, first vice president ond Sorita Payne, president of Deiro Sigmo Theta botfi agree that some of the competition tfiat goes on between the block fraternities ond sororities is wasted energy. 142 To give some insight info fhe opposife equivoienr of frorerniries I talked ro senior Delphine Coombs, industrial engineer mojor, on her views when she first arrived at school and became a member of Delta Sigma Theta. She said, When I first arrived of school my initial response to sororities was not one of surprise. My aunts are all Delta members, and very active in their communities. When I was in high school I applied for AKA (Alpha Kappa Alpha) scholar- ships, OS Q result my curiosity grew out of the mystery behind what they do. When questioned about the role sororities play for black women on universities she said, They provide a centralization for block women on campus. They help keep o sense of identity about your heritage and your blackness. I think it ' s different ftom other organizations because the sororities hove o strong sisterhood. You feel relaxed with them in other ways then pro- fessinolly. These ore people you grow to love through pledging. About the future plans with the sorority she sees herself going onto a graduate chopter. Once you go onto a graduate chapter you leave behind the hip-hop of partying, the step shows, the less serious aspect of the organization. The graduate chapter is more serious, career-oriented side of the sorority. You become more in . . . no matter which organization identifies with you personally, they ' re all geared towards the sonne thing. Which is helping all our brothers and sisters. volved with the public (I.e. voting, policitol campaigns, community services). Although there is camaraderie within the sororities, the competition between the sororities seems to run at high stakes. I asked Delphine what this problem con be attributed to and she explains, The relations aren ' t as good as they could be. All sororities as a whole tend to be defensive with the other organizations like them, because they feel competitive. When in fact if they stopped and thought about it, they would realize no matter which organization identifies with you personally they ' re oil geared towards the some thing. Which is helping all our brothers and sisters. Other fraternities and sororities, which ore not mentioned ore: Omega Psi Phi, loto Phi Theto, Phi Beta Sigma, and Alpha Phi Alpho. Sororities include Slgmo Gamma Rho, and Sigma Beta Epilson. See the Activities section for their group photos. — Portia Scott Delphine Coombs and Sarito Payne hold rheir sororities code of honor. Both iniriolly joined because they like the sense of sisterhood they found there. All Photos by Mike CSotch The lota Phi Theta s were formed to strive for excellence, promote brotherhood and provide community service. 143 InrernQtionol Student Life NU Helps Stud ents Adopt to College Life, As Well As Q New Culture Norrheosrern ' s inrernafionol student population is one of the largest in the northeost. There are nearly two thousand international students who come from 105 difference countries to be o port of Northeastern. Upon arrival in Boston, international students ore forced to cope with the many problems involved in adopting to Q new culture, os well as college life. These scholars must first contend with the culture shock. The adjustment period con be long, lonely, and confusing. To meet the needs of these students from different parts of the world, the International Student Office (ISO) helps students adjust to America and the University. After dealing with the culture shock, getting to know people and making friends becomes a high priority. Symptoms like feeling homesick and yearning to be with family and friends cannot always be token core of. Weathering holidays and birthdays con be tough, but ISO, along with the International Student Forum (ISF), which is run by students helps people facing the some situations cope with doily life. The ISO offers pot-luck dinners, walking tours, day trips, and workshops. There also is an International Week sponsored at Northeastern. This is a week of demonstrations displaying art, dancing and cooking from different countries. Of the approximately 1,700 undergraduate international students enrolled, electrical and civil engineering This student was found teloxing between dosses in the international Co-op office which provides services ft rernorional students such os courses on worthing in the U.S. and income tax preparation. The office also fi| core of home country placement. 144 are the careers chosen by the mojoriry of inrernorioriQl students. Economics, business administration, computer science, mothematics and the physical sciences also attract large numbers of students. Undergraduate international students account for approximately five percent of NU ' s population. Unfortunately there has been a 29 percent drop in interna- tional student enrollment since 1980. ISO ' s recurring problem is government funding. Many students have financial difficulties because of restrictions placed on transferring funds from their families. Because of the war in Lebanon and the oil crisis in Israel, money is not as accessi- ble for them, so there is a big deficit, said Ellen Gorman, international pro- gram coordinator and counselor. Countries with the largest number of students attending Northeastern ore Iran, Lebanon, Venezuela, Hong Kong, and Greece. There have been notable ncreases in enrollments from students Tom China, Taiwan, India, Pakistan, Sri .anko, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. The student distribution by geographical area puts South and East Asio in first place, the Middle East in second, Latin America in third, Europe in burth, Africa in fifth, and North America and O ceania in sixth and seventh pieces espectively. As for as the co-op program goes, SO works closely with international students to help them find jobs. A course ' Working in the United States is in the process of being so students con get an dea of what to expect in the working A orld, a worry Americans are not used o. Although international students zoming from 105 foreign countries decide to attend Northeastern in pursuit of a degree, they leave with much note. They leave with an educotion about the cultures of people very different from their own. They have the opportunity to learn about many different worlds and explore new environments, not only within the compact city of Boston, but also within ' hemselves. — Liz Charlton and Maureen Muenster Ml photos by Mike Gotch 145 Student Housing Like Most Boston Residents and Decent Housing Tc Housing, it ' s o bare necessity. In Boston, it ' s Q necessity that ' s barely ovailoble. For students, finding a place to live in Boston is possibly the most exosperating experience next to paying tuition and getting a co-op job. Exosperoting yes, impossible . . . practically. If you ' ve ever conducted o search for on apartment, you know what I mean. Shelling out a dollar for the Sunday Globe is just the beginning of this costly, time- consuming and aggravating procedure. Scanning the real estate section circling those offers thot sound good and compiling a list of real estate agency ' s phone numbers con be deceivingly simple. But beware, the minute you pick up that phone and dial for that perfect place, the trouble has just begun. In ten minutes your list of must sees hos dwindled considerably and if you hove made at least three appointments, you ' re lucky. The c old truth is that a student to real estate agencies and landlords is like a closet to a claustrophobic — they like to avoid us at oil costs. Somewhere along the line students have gotten such o bod reputation that even those with cash in hand ore faced with skepticism. Therefore, in the real estote gome, honesty is not the best policy. It seems the quest for o decent place to live has mode us liars. We ore forced to lie about our status as students, our income, our age and even the exact number of roommates. For exomple, honesty will get you a one bedroom dump with utilities included for $550 a month, while lying con achieve o beautiful, one bedroom with dishwasher, disposal and woll-ro-woll corpeting for $750 Q month excluding utilities. It ' s oil a matter of priorities but one thing is certain, the student rarely comes out oheod. Regardless of whether you find on apartment with conditions you ' ve become accustomed to at home or one with A majority of Northeastern students live around rlie St. Stephen ' s Street oreo even though the prices con be quite higy Dorgains con still be hod in Jomoico Plain, Dorchester, the South End ond Brighton. 146 NU Students Find Affordable Be Q Rare Commodity 1 ioinsborough Street wos the scene of o rash of condominum conversions o few yeors ago. Students were evicted en mosse ond rents were driven up dromoticolly. condifions you ' ve read slums hove, o tremendous amount of money is involved in both coses. Most often, securing on oportment in Boston involves a deposit up first, lost, lecurity and finder ' s fee, which is almost like ripping the money up yourself. Then v hy do so many students choose to live off campus? I enjoy the convenience of my own place, one student mused, Besides, I don ' t like shoring my bothroom with 50 other girls. ' My cots, another student said, I almost got kicked out of housing for having one, now I hove two and don ' t hove to worry. But the most common reason for choosing to deal with the impossible conditions of Boston ' s reol estote is the feeling that Northeostern ' s housing is o ' rip-off. Northeastern owns housing facilities in the immediate oreo and leases three others from Emmanuel College on the Fenway. Rotes ore based on three-month intervals in which the student is only guaranteed housing for three months of a time. Each quarter the student must re- apply for housing or lose their room. Prices vary with the most expensive dwelling being West Aports $950 a quarter ond the cheapest being White Hall (the unrenovQted sections), Melvin, Smith Hall, Light Hall, Kerr Hall, and 400 the Fenway S685. The outrageous prices of housing only reflects the real life conditions of finding any place to live in the city. Paying rent is just one of those things we hove to do. I ' m just worried about what I ' ll do when I graduate and hove to start paying my own. — Toro Sexton All photos by Jim Koraian 147 Donno Rothgaber. speech communications. My co-ops atwoys in my major bur I did learn a lor abour rhe business world general Jim Desroslers. business, I the experience. ' ' John Piscltelll. management, ' ' It taught me to deal with people In a professional manner and helped me mature. Five Long Years: Was It Worth It? Co-op, ro someone outside the North- eastern community it is the concept of olternoting academics with the procticol experience of a full-time job. To a North- eastern student, co-op is o woy of life. So much so thot it seems like a student ' s five years here are entirely mapped out before they even step foot on the campus for the first time. Colorful co-op calendars dot the campus with block-lettered A ' s and B ' s to remind the student when his division is in school or out on co-op. Co-op, like life, con hove its ups and downs. It con prove to be the most ex- citing six months one term and the longest three months of your life the next. Some students will get lucky and stick with their first co-op job until graduation. Others will experiment for a few terms un- til they find their niche. While others will, after a few bod experiences, swear off the co-op concept for go od. Whatever the cose, in order to accurate- ly measure the full benefit of cooperative education, it is important to consider more than just the actual nine to five job. I was immature in my ways, John Piscitelli, a business management senior said when he reminisced about his first co- op job. My co-op experience taught me to deal with people in o professional man- ner and has helped me mature. No matter whot the co-op job, students ore expected to be responsible. Responsi- ble enough to get there on time and to put in the expected effort. In return, students enjoy a weekly paycheck. While a hand- some salary may attract a student to do a job or be the reason for staying with onother, most seniors, in retrospect, place procticol experience as the primary benefit of co-op. Paulo Molzone, a senior accounting ma- jor worked with one of the big eight ac- counting firms in Boston for all her co-ops. Northeastern, helped me get the offers, she said, now I hove experience and a job for after graduation, For Jim Desroisers, o business senior, co- op introduced him to the job market ond while he admits it ' s not confirmed, he might stay on with his co-op job after graduation. I ' m o lot more marketable, Desroslers said, becouse I hove the experience. My resume looks fantastic, added Donno Rothgober, o speech communico- tion senior. My co-ops weren ' t always in my major, she sold, but I did learn o lot about the business world in generol. Rothgober explained that through inter- viewing for severol co-op jobs she feels she ' s mostered the art and is much more relaxed when talking with o prospective employer. The purpose of co-op is to provide the student with hands on training to supple- ment their classroom study. Some students are fortunate enough to take a job in their chosen field and after six months realize thot their perferred field is not what they wont. Alan Wall, a senior in economics, sold of his first co-op at IBM, It mode me realize the inherent gorboge of big industry. Wall, after completing his term at IBM used his co-ops to toke o trip to Israel which he enjoyed very much and thinks that without co-op he wouldn ' t hove been able to go and get ocodemic credit for it. Regardless of all the inherent hassles that creep up each co-op term, it won ' t be until you ore ready to graduate that you ' ll realize how much you ' ve learned. — Toro Sexton Paula Malzone. accounting, ' Northeastern helped me get the offers ond now I hove experience ond ojob after graduation. Alan Wall, economics. ' It mode me realize rhe Inherenr gorboge of big Industry. 146 1986 Job Market: The Search Begins After the pomp and circumsronce, the diploma end champagne ond roc soon after the last toosr ro rhe new graduates, harsh reality steps in and thoughts turn to finding a real job. While some will accept their diploma with the security of olreody having o job lined up, most will extend a shaky arm and bid a farewell ro the security of college life. The hard cold facts are, according ro Sidney Ausrin. Dean and Director of Career Development and Placement, rhot the prospective job marker for rhe 1986 groduotes does not look good. It ' s not the worst year, Austin said, but it ' s not the best either. He explained that job openings in most fields hove been in o decline since the 1980 and 1981. Those w ere strong years, he said, odding thot it ' s mostly up to the student to octively search out the jobs available. There are jobs to be hod, Austin said, noting thot the security, heolth and teaching fields ore wide open. High tech is flat, he said, but rhe large com- panies ore hiring. Austin noted that most large companies recruit through university placement progroms ond that the Northeastern students through their co-op ex- perience ore definitely more marketable than the overage college graduate. There ore places that hove specific needs, he said explaining that usuolly large companies with many positions to fill ore the ones that seek out the student. It ' s not the worst year, but it ' s not the best either. Otherwise, Austin advised that the students should take odvonroge of the Career Development Department. The Department offers advice, instruc- tion and tools that can help the student conduct their own job search. He recommended that students should moke use of the Deportment ' s Job Dank, which lists, according to field, jobs that ore ovoilable to the groduate. The Career Development Department, located in Nightingale Holl, also publishes a newsletter, ovoiloble through subscription, thot regularly up- dates a list of prospective job openings. We provide the advice ond the tools to help the students find o job after graduation, Austin said, but it ' s reolly up to the student to moke the most out of services and leorn how to conduct on effec- tive job search. — Tora Sexton ' It ' s nor rhe worsr year, bur ir ' s nor rhe besr eirhe, ond Plocemenr. said Sidney Ausrin, director of Career Development Phoros by Jim Koraion Seniors are urged ro visir rhe Placemenr office ro srarr rheir own job search. 149 Academic Dishonesty Cheat Cheat Never Beat is Q childhood rhyme however it accurately describes a problem which permeates all of society including the sheltered world of Northeastern. Religious insrirurions and milirory academies ore among the few higher educorion insrirurions who srill hove non- procrored exams and use on honor sysrem. For example, or Princeron Universi- ry when a srudenr enrers rhe school he or she signs on ogreemenr which stores rhor if rhey cheor, help someone cheor or see someone cheor, rhey will rurn in rhemselves ond or all parries involved. Mosr colleges and universiries, Nor- rheosrern included, assume rheir srudenrs will cheor and roke sreps ro discourage ir and punish rhe srudenrs when academic dishonesry does occur. When one Nor- theostern student was told about Princetons and some of the other school ' s honor systems, he laughed and said, Why they ' re olmost osking those kids to cheat! Academic dishonesry con rake mony forms bur wharever shape ir rakes rhe sru- denr handbook clearly srores rhor ir is grounds for disciplinary acrion. Cheoring in- cludes any orrempr by o srudenr ro presenr work OS his or her own, rhor is nor or aiding and oberring onorher srudenr in such on orrempr. Unforrunorely rhere is no srondord rreor- menr of ocodemic dishonesry. In mony coses srudenrs who ore caughr cheoring ore deolr wirh by rhe professor. The official organ for dealing wirh academic dishones- ry is rhe deon of srudenrs office. Dean Horvey Versrein and rhe srudenr courr deal only wirh a couple of dozen coses of cheoring per year however many more ore believed ro rake place. According ro Versrein srudies done or orher universiries hove concluded rhor or leosr 80 percenr of rhe srudenr body has cheored or leosr once. A cose of academic dishonesry doesn ' r reach rhe dean of srudenrs office unless rhe student or professor brings it to their atten- tion. The student court hears coses on academic dishonesty. The faculty knows there is o judicial system that deals with it, sold Versrein. Simply because o cose comes ro Vers- rein ' s orrenrion does nor mean rhor ir will ouromoricolly be heord by rhe srudenr courr. A srudenr in consulorion wirh some- All phoros by Jim Koroion Horvey Versrein, deon of srudenrs, believes professors con help prevenr cheoring by malting ir cleor ro rhe doss rhor any ocodemic dishonesry will nor be rolerored. one from rhe deon of student ' s office con accept sanctions up to and including social probation without oppearing before stu- dent or university court. Other sanctions in- clude a written worning, censure, disciplinory probation, suspension, co-op, termination and expulsion. When o cose appears before student courr rhe burden of proof is on the pro- fessor and rhe burden of proving in- nocence is on rhe srudenr. Tesrimony is heard on borh sides and the foculty member submits the suspect moreriols. The srudenr courr mokes o decision based on ■ rhis informorion. The underlying reasons which push srudenrs ro cheor or plagiarize ore not ex- otic ones. According to Vetstein, 99 per- cenr of rhe srudenrs he encounrers will say rhey did nor pre-medirore rhe cheoring in- cidenr. Stress and the need ro succeed come up again and again as rhe forces pushing o srudenr ro cheat. Mosr of rhe coses I see ore from marginal ro poor students. The good stu- dent seldom cheats, sold Vetstein. It ' s importont to hove controls. It ' s important that o student who is caught not get Qwoy. Bill Miles, on ossisronr professor in rhe poliricol science deportment, caught a stu- dent cheating lost year and didn ' t let him get owoy wirh ir. I wos procroring a midrerm wirh o T.A. ond I sow o srudenr sroring or and copying from an examina- tion from someone sirring in fronr of him. I watched him for o good long rime unril he sow me, when he sropped. Ar rhe end of the exom, I took his exam and told him I had seen him cheoting. He denied it suc- 150 These students tnay be only ptetending to cheat however for some students ocodemic dishonesty is o harsh reality of getting by. cessively. Finally I sent rhe issue ro the dean of students. I was able to provide proof. I found the examlnotion of the other student and It (the exam) was olnnost ver- batim. It was only when I sent him to the deon of students did he tell the truth. Miles cites confusion about the existing rules as the chief obstacle to combating academic dishonesty. The problem is that there isn ' t a consistent policy. Most of my colleagues don ' t bring these problems to the attention of the dean of students. As for the student who was caught cheating in Miles class he was given a warning. He then withdrew from Miles ' class. And again because I didn ' t know the policy, I didn ' t know I hod the authority to refuse him and foil him, sold Miles. I was appalled that on o university level students would act in such a way. Student opinions on ocodemic dishones- ty range from the pot, everybody does it, so why shouldn ' t I, to the risks are too greot, no way. Eric Gouthier, a computer science junior, belongs to the latter faction, I ' ve never cheated at this university. It ' s just not worth it. You ' re poying, you migh t OS well learn. A junior in business described his venture into the realm of academic dishonesty. The T.A. gave us the test. Then he left the answer sheets on the table where he was. He had intended to leave the answer sheets so people could check how they did as they left. People starred walking up to the table, checking their answers and then walking bock ond writing down rhe right ones. At first I was hesitant and then I decided ro see the questions I hod the most problems with and chonge answers. Our of 25 I changed four or five of my answers. An undecided sophomore had this ro soy about cheating, I figure, you don ' t know the answer anyways, so who ' s it gonna hurt if you cheat ... I don ' t go into a test saying I ' m gonna cheot but if I don ' t know on answer and I see someone ' s paper with the answer on it, I ' ll cheat. — Kofherine Croteou 151 The comfortable interior of Huskies is a familiar site to many hlU students wtiere one can get a decent meal as well as a cold beer Students Lament New Lows For many Northeastern students, 1985 may be remembered as the year of the Swatch and Madonna, but many more will probably remember it as the year Massachusetts condemned them to wait even longer to become legal drinkers. The Massachusetts drinking age is now 21, forcing those under age to resort to their own social creativity for an ex- tra year, in an environment where drink- ing is the thing to do. Legal drinkers were also faced with repercussions from the raised drinking age, with the elimination of Happy Hour and expul- sion of alcohol from the campus Rathskellar. A marketing freshman named Nora expressed the sentiments of many of her peers. On the weekends, I want to go out dancing and socializing. It ' s not fair that I can ' t enjoy the good clubs in the city. Now I have to wait even longer before I ' ll be legally allowed to go to the clubs. It ' s like an extension of high school, she said. One has to wonder if the new drinking age has reduced the bar population or has just increased the number of fake ID ' S. A manager at Our House East on Gainsborough Street, who wishes to re- main anonymous, said that the new drinking age hasn ' t hurt business at all, it ' s just a matter of a different fake ID. The staff of the Cask and Flagon on Huntington Avenue feels the raise in the drinking age has hurt them somewhat, forcing them to lose about 30 to 40 per- cent of their clientele. A spokesperson there said that they are still able to fill to capacity since most of the crowd con- sists of seniors, they are more con- siderate and tend to spend more money on alcohol. The Cask has suffered some loss due to the banning of Happy Hour, but it has the advantage of being on a campus, where many of the students don ' t need to drive long distances after drinking, as is often the case at other clubs in the city. The dorms at Northeastern are stricter than ever in their enforcement of the drinking age, proofing students at the door when alcohol is brought in. It ' s getting harder to find a place to drink these days, complains Michael, a criminal justice sophomore living in a , dorm. I ' d just like to hang out in my 152 room with some friends and drink without having to worry about being written up for it, he said. There have been major complaints over the removal of alcohol from the campus pub. The failure of the new alcohol-free Club Ell is evident by the emptiness of the club, night after night. Student reactions to the news of the no- alcohol policy are similiar, consisting of anger over not having a place to sit and have a drink in between studying. ' ' It ' s just a matter of a different fake I.D. ' said one manager of Our House East. Northeastern maintains that their in- surance went up when the drinking age was raised and that they can ' t afford to be responsible for the liability. In reac- tion to this excuse, Jon, a finance senior, said, With all the tuition I pay alone, they should be able to cover the in- surance. The whole thing is ridiculous. A junior named Steve remembers when, The pub was always so packed that you couldn ' t even get a table in there. Steve could get all the tables now, but he just wants a drink. — Kim Maizner Photos by Jim Karaian The Cask and Flagon still draws o healthy crawd consisting mostly of seniors. However, they have experienced a 30-40 percent loss in patrons due to the new lows 153 Music on Campus II I I I I I : ock on NortheosterQ! From deep in rhe heorr of Dosron, many music groups hove srorred o surprise ortock ori Norrheosrern. Whertier ir ' s rlie Red Rocl ' ers, rlie Turbines, Tt e Ourlers, or rhe Del Fuegos — Norrheosrern conrinues ro hosr some very frend-serring bonds, OS well os bonds rhor hove rhe ploying porenriol for greorer oudi ences. Bosron ' s ovv ' n Del Fuegos seem to hove mode o big hir wirh NU srudents, especially or rheir performonce in rhe Ell Cenrer, Ocrober 4, 1985, The Del Fuegos meons rhe, of rhe fires. Even rhough rheir rronslorion is o lirrle confusing, rheir music is right on rhe mork. Their mix of raunchy ond rouchous rock-n-roll ond screoming vocols never foils ro onswer Bosron ' s need for live music. The group, consisring of brothers Don and Warren Zones on vocals and guitars; Tom Lloyd, vocols ond boss; ond Brenr Woody Glessmonn, vocals and drums, is on the verge of receiving norionol exposure with their latest 5|i LP, The Longest Doy. The Dei Fuegos were not the only bond to groce Northeastern ' s doorsreps this post year, though. By rhe end of 1985, NU students will hove been introduced to the sounds of Boll and Pivot, Chain Link Fence, the Dogmot ics, The Neighborhoods, The Poet, Scruffy The Cot, Rosh of Stobbings, Lost Stand, and Miracle Legion. — Maureen Muensfeik ill I mi i i ii mmJ— iMBi ii I I I I ! i f I I All pnoroi by D Jeffrey O ' Hei 155 Ancient Culture Chinese Artisans Introduce Boston to the Old Woys The rich culture and science of China was only q T-ride owoy for Dosronions in 1985. China: 7,000 Years of Discovery was on display of the Boston Museunn of Science from June 2 to Dec. 1, 1985. The exhibition was developed by the Chinese Association of Science and Technology (CAST) in the Peo- ple ' s Republic of China. Although the Chinese were isolated for centuries they were responsible for many of the inventions that aided the ad- vancement of society. The exhibit displayed more than 300 artifacts detailing these achievements. It also highlighted the efforts of Chinese ar- tisans preserving the ancient arts of silk weaving, popermoking, wood carving, wood block printing, double- sided embroidery, kite making, dough doll making and pottery moking. One of the Ceramic artist ' s Mr. Xie Slieng-Wong is a fourth generation potter. The artisans in this exhibition were winners of a nationwide competition and ore considered to be the best working in their fields. Most of the artisans come from a long line working in that field. One of the ceramic artist ' s Mr. Xie Sheng- Wong is a fourth generation potter. He has studied all the aspects in- volved in making pottery. He not on- ly points the objects but he is olso a master in glazing them. When in China, Mr. Xie lives and works in the This wood block printer was one of ten highly skilled artisans from the People ' s Republic of China featured in China, 7, 000 Years of Discovery. This Porter has to maintain constant concentration to complete each piece of porter . The artisans featured In , the exhibition were the winners of a nationwide competition held in the People s Republic of China. porcelain capital, Jingde-Zhen. The styles of some ortists ore so distinct that often their works of art need not even be signed to be recognized as their product. Chinese artists ore not allowed to sign any of their works. The only personol reference allowed is the name of the city or province they ore from. China: 7000 Years of Discovery was a unique opportunity for Americans to examine an oncient culture. Boston was the only northeast showing and the final stop for the show which al so appeared at On- tario ' s Science Centre, Toronto, The Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, the Pacific Science Center in Seattle and Atlanta ' s High Museum of Art. China is a country forging its way into the future but the efforts of these artisans and the government ' s sup- port for their work will ensure that their rich past not be forgotten. — Kotherine Croteou Ponrair of Aline Chorigor by Renoir Renoir at the MFA Dosron is o backdrop ro much scien- rific, ortisric and musical acriviry ond Qccomplishmenr. This year Nor- theosrern srudenrs were forrunare in rhar rhey had a major rerrospecrive exhibition of Renior ' s pointings right in their bocliyard ot Boston ' s Museum of Fine Arts. The MFA was the only Americon stop for Renoir, which ron from Oc- tober 9, 1985, to Jonuary 5, 1986, and featured 97 of Pierre Auguste Renoir ' s best loved paintings. The ex- hibition was orgonized by the Arts Council of Great Britain in cooperation with the Reunion des musees no- tionoux de France and the MFA. Renoir began its tour at the Hoyword Gallery, London and from there traveled to the Grand Palais, Paris with the tour concluding at the MFA. Funding for the exhibition and the catalogue comes from a fomilior friend of Northeastern co-op students, the IBM Corporation. Additional sup- port was provided by the Notional En- dowment for the Arts ond an idemni- ty from the Federol Council on the Arts and Humanities. The controversial impressionisr Renoir anroaed over 150,000 visitors ro the MFA by Nov. 1985. As of November 1985 over 150,000 people hove attended the exhibition. According to Student Ac- tivities, o block of 60 tickets sold like hotcakes. Students could also attend the exhibition on any Monday night for only S2, provided they hod a valid Northeastern ID. Of the impressionist ' s, Renoir is the most loved and the most controver- sial. Art critics hove been arguing for decades over whether Renoir was o genius or simply a painter of pretty pictures. This argument will probably never be settled since Renoir is not here to defend himself. Most visitors to the exhibit will not be os well informed as the critics. One visitor was impressed enough to soy, I don ' t know much about art but boy could that mon point! — Kotherine Croteou 157 Dating Practices Love on ttie Run Dodge Library. 2nd floor. Boy is seated at table with books and papers scattered about it. He is doing homework. Girl walks past him . . . MAIS: Hey. excuse me. (She stops and turns towards him.) You ' re in my economics class, aren ' t you? WOMAN: (She walks up to him.) Oh yeah, you ' re always in the back row. Hi. MAN: Yeah, Hi. dm. I was wondering, did you, I mean, do you have the sample test? I missed class when he passed it out. WOMAN: Ho, I don ' t have it with me, but, um ... MAN Oh, that ' s okay, I ' lljust ask ... WOMAN: Um, well, why don ' t I give you my phone number and I could read it to you over the phone? MAN: Yeah, that ' d be great. Do you think maybe we could go over the last chapter now? WOMAN: It ' s really kind of hard. That would prob- ably help me out a lot. ' ' (She writes her humber on piece of paper, then hands it to him.) MAN: Want to go to Danny ' s and grab a cup of cof- fee first? WOMAN: Sure. While the Ell Center may not be a hot spot, Freshman Shannon McDonald and Mark Janium found the time to sit down and get to know one another, another. Although this is not a formal date, this type of meeting occurs from the gym to the computer room and seems to be the most common at NG. Something I ' ve never really kept my eyes open to but I ' ve pur- posely been attentive to in the last week because I ' ve been conducting a mini- survey on dating at Northeastern. Most of the people asked found this kind of getting together much more common among fellow NCI students rather than traditional dating. A great majority either answered that they don ' t have the time for it, or as Mike, an accounting senior, put it, I ' ve only dated girls from BC or GMass, I ' ve never been interested in any girls here. Because Boston is NG ' s campus and neighboring schools are only a few blocks away, students have far reaching alter- natives in dating. Once you bring co-op in- to this web, many NG students have the opportunity to find romance all over the country. In the cases of International co- op, the search for a mate goes worldwide. While man and woman on the second floor of the library introduced themselves to one another, the third floor and a handful of calculator and compass bearing students who when beckoned from their passion for work were almost startled at the idea of dating. Dating? A girl? from North- eastern? 1 never really thought about it, said Jack, an engineering senior, as he rubbed his chin in thought. One memorable reason for not dating was, I ' m too shy, said Bill, an accounting senior. I always mean to do that every time I come back from Co-op, as a matter of fact I was just thinking about it. Now these are only a few cases and they are probably not the rule. Others have a very good reason for not dating their classmates. Margie, a business major, said, The last time I went out with a guy from Northeastern 1 had to see a counselor for three months afterwards! Vicki, a pharmacy major, reflected on some more materialistic reasons for not dating NG men when she answered the same question with, because they don ' t drive speed boats and they ' re not M.D. ' s! When asked why he hadn ' t dated since sophomore year, Mark, an English major, said I just don ' t have the time. His words were repeated in the voices of a great majority of the upperclassmen that I talked to. Those who make the time to meet and greet their fellow classmates seek entertainment at such places as the Cask- N-Flagon, which is home to many budding and not so budding relationships. Debbie, a Business major, was not especially willing to share this story but she painfully explained. She decided to do the Cask one evening and she wound up going home with a guy who lived in an outlying suburb. At six in the morning, the guy ' s girl- friend comes home, cause she worked nights, 1 guess, I didn ' t even know he had a girlfriend. Anyway, she walks in and sees me there, and she starts to go crazy! She came right for me! Luckily, the guy held her back and 1 ran out of the house. When I got out onto the street, 1 realized I only had 75 cents and I had no idea where I was, said Debbie. Julie, an education major, explained how 158 she saw a guy at the other end of the bar, at the Cask, and described him as being her dream. Finally, he approached her and the two have now been dating for a year. Most of the meetings aren ' t so ex- treme, in fact many students go to the Cask after class and on weekends and meet fellow N(J students. They claim it ' s their only real chance to talk and get to know one another. Although the clubs, restaurants and other social outlets in and around Boston give an added opportunity to mix with a wide selection of people, one journalism senior didn ' t need such an atmosphere. Well, I was sitting on the trolley, coming home from my co-op job. On the other end was this really cute guy. Well, we caught each other ' s eye and then looked away real fast. Well, it happened again, so instead of just fantasizing, I got up and sat down next to him and said, ' Hello. ' The both of us talked the whole way home and he asked me to go dancing that night. I couldn ' t believe it when he showed up. We had a great time! A P.T. sophomore found her boyfriend of nine months at an NCI sports event. She had intended to introduce her friend to the very same guy, so much for good intentions. Co-op, in or out of Boston, tends to open new doors while shutting old ones. Der- reck, a business major left behind a girlfriend from NU to discover the benefits of co-op in Europe, that is the European woman. There are many instances where one ' s girl boyfriend will be left behind, be it if the circumstances are co-op, a transfer, or entering freshman year. Many who first come here with the in- tention of remaining true to their partners from home find these opportunities too tempting and give in. Margaret, a nursing major, remembers one guy in her dorm who had so many different girls coming to his room, he should ' ve given out numbers. Like the kind you get at a deli counter. Diane, a psychology major went with her boyfriend ' s friend to his apartment to pick something up and the two were victims of a mugging. Neither were hurt, but a valuable, piece of Diane ' s jewelry was stolen. When her boyfriend ' s friend offered to replace it she discovered her future hus- band. The two are engaged to be married. The boyfriend didn ' t have much to say in the matter. From my small sampling of the student population it seems that most of the guys and girls asked saw most of their dating ex- periences at NCI while in their freshman and sophomore years. While the com- muters kept in touch their close friends from home and made new ones at school and close to home, the dorms were buzzing with crushes, infatuations, and to put it simply, just casual sex. There are no rules to dating today. For some this is the most frustrating aspect to finding a potential mate. Some of us have got it good and some of us don ' t. There are so many different routes to take and the choice is yours. All the names in this story have been changed to protect the innocent, and guil- ty. — Kathy Fazio The quad is where a lot of NCI students ' ' hang, ' ' especially during the warmer months when bands play on the steps of the Ell building. 159 Stress Test Blowing It Off! Wc live in a fast-paced society where the pressure is on to achieve and to succeed. When we enter college, we are suddenly forced to assume new responsibilities. We are left somewhere between high school and the working world with the pressure upon us to obtain respectable grades. Anxious anticipation about what the future may bring may also put pressure on our academic performances as well. All this, added to the normal social and financial pressures college students face, can sometimes lead to one thing: stress. Stress can manifest itself in many forms, depending on the individual. Everyone reacts to a stressful situation differently, whether it ' s by biting their nails or by hitting something. The medical profession advises you let out your frustrations somehow to avoid medical complications associated with stress. High blood pressure, stomach problems, headaches and other ailments can frequently be traced back to stress that has been kept inside. Venting your stress may very well be easier said than done. It takes a perceptive person to know when they are letting too much pressure get to them and to do something about it. Tracy, a marketing sophomore living the dorm life at Northeatern, enjoys the social benefits living in the dorm brings, but finds that she is sometimes torn between Aerobics is onlt; one of the mani; Luays students relieve the pressure. Team sports can help blow off some steam, while the added benefits of getting in shape builds self-esteem. 160 socializing and studying. The temptation to just sit around and talk instead of studying can be hard to cope with, she said, because you want to keep up with your friends but you feel the pressure from the work you have to do. It ' s difficult to balance your priorities, and when I can ' t get upset because either the schooiwork or the friendships suffer. When this problem arises, Tracy likes to escape. I go home, where I ' m not forced to deal with school or social pressures. When I return to school, I can look at the situation more rationally. Lynn, an international business major, who lives in an apartment with four roommates, sometimes finds herself tense due to the lack of privacy. When conflicts arise in the apartment, I get my frustrations out by putting on my Walkman and going for a long walk. Yesterday, recalling with a laugh, I walked for four hours. Sometimes letting it all out can prove to be beneficial to your health. Dean is a chemistry senior, who exercises to release tension and stress. When school or work is getting to me I do push-ups and other exercises, he said. I figure, if my adrenalin is going to be flowing because of pressures, I might as well put it to some use. Besides, my roommates wo uld rather have me exercise than yell at them, he said with an amused smile. With pressures coming down all around us, we ' d probably all like to let out one major scream once in a while. College life can be looked at as good training for the inevitable pressures we will all face in the not so distant future. Kim, a junior majoring in journalism, revealed, My roommates love it when I ' m faced with pressures. At these times the apartment miraculously becomes clean, saving them the inevitability of being pressured over doing the task themselves. I think I ' ll find a new way to let my frustrations out. They ' re getting off too easily. — Kim Maizner Top, While team sports help some vent stress, others find exercise like racquetball and weight lifting (above) inuigorating. All photos by Jim Karaian 161 K. Fazio 162 1986 CAULDRON International World Leaders Attacked! Falkland ' s and Grenada Invaded Two islands in different parts of the world became central points of conflict during the last few years. The Falkland Islands invasion resulted from a war bet- ween Argentina and Great Britain. The in- vasion of Grenada by US troops occurred as a result of communist activities on that island, according to President Reagan. Argentina supported a sovereign Falkland Islands, but Britain wanted to re- tain the island as a colony. By April 2, 1982, Argentina had decided the negotia- tions were fruitless and invaded the Falklands early in the morning. On May 2, a British submarine sank an Argentine cruiser, killing hundreds. British troops landed May 21; by May 31 they had sur- rounded Port Stanley, the Falklands capital. On June 14, Argentine forces surrendered. The invasion of Grenada was a surprise to most Americans, many of whom had not heard of the island. On October 25, 1983, 1,900 U.S. troops invaded the island and fought leftists. President Reagan defended the move by stating that the U.S. only became involved after the governments of Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Jamaica, St Lucia and St. Vin- cent appealed for help. The press was excluded from the initial invasion of the island and the US govern- ment often issued false information about events. Originally, reporters learned that there were 600 Cubans on the island. Later, the Pentagon said there were ap- proximately 1,200 Cuban soldiers in Grenada. The government also issued reports of phantom battles. A battle at Richmond Hill proved to be nonexistent. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said the government ' s control over the flow of in- formation was not wrong or repressive. Fighting in Grenada ended after five days; 18 US soldiers were dead and 86 were wounded. 164 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at press conference. Terrorist acts have been a major problem in the past five years. Aside from the attempted assassination of Ronald Reagan, three other world leaders were attacked. Pope John Paul II was the victim of two assassination attempts. The first occurred less than two months after Reagan had been wounded. Mehmet All Agca, 23, shot the Pope as he passed through St. Peter ' s square in Rome. Agca was later linked to an extremist right-wing party in Turkey. A year later, the Pope was the target of another attempt in Fatima, Portugal. Fernandez Krohn, a follower of Monsignor Mariel Cefebvre, a suspended Bishop opposed to the changes made by the second Vatican council, was responsible for the shooting. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated while reviewing a parade of troops in Cairo on October 6, 1981. He had been President of Egypt for 11 years and was best known for his efforts to promote peace in the Middle East. His achievements in foreign policy were recognized m 1978 when he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Three years later, October 31, 1984, India s Prime Minister Indira Ghandi was assassinated by her bodyguards. Religious riots killing almost 1,000 people followed the news of her death. She had been the most dominant figure in Indian politics for 20 years. Our leaders are no longer safe from terrorist acts. The 1980 ' s have become the decade of violence, as frustrated persons or groups try to get attention for their causes. Soviets Down Korean Jetliner The Soviet Union had much explaining to do when a Korean jetliner carrying 269 passengers was attacked by Soviet Air Force planes on Sept. 1, 1983. A heat seeking missile was fired without warning at the aircraft by an interceptor that had tracked the KAL 747 flight over Russian territory for more than two and a half hours. Claiming that the plane had intruded upon a critical part of their far east defenses, the Soviets also accused the air- craft of being on a spy mission. The plane was totally destroyed and later attempts to find wreckage and bodies were unsuccessful. President Reagan charged the Soviets with trying to cover up the incident, which killed 61 Americans, including Con- gressman Lawrence P. MacDonald of Georgia, a staunch anticommunist and chairman of the John Birch Society. Japan was also upset by the event, but apart from the initial criticism of the Soviet Union, no other action was taken. The episode strengthened US Japanese military ties. Rescuers carry the body of a girt from the rubble of a building destroyed in an Israeli air raid in Beirut International Apartheid Changes Subtly Apartheid. This word has dominated world news for the past few years as more people become aware of South Africa ' s discriminatory form of government. Apartheid is the system of racial separa- tion the South African government employs. Most blacks have not been granted citizen- ship, and many are regulated by pass laws that regulate their movements. Change seems to be in the future, since South African President P. W. Botha announced during the summer of 1985 that the govern- ment will grant citizenship to those blacks previously denied such status. He added that the influx control regulations on move- ment might be lifted. The rest of the world is trying to apply pressure to the South African government so it will change. US businesses have large amounts of money invested in South Africa. The question now is whether or not American businesses should divest their holdings. Presently, Reagan is against divestiture. He prefers US businesses to comply with the Sullivan Principles which seeks desegrega- tion of the workplace and better economic conditions for blacks. Congress wants to im- pose economic sanctions and is putting pressure on Reagan to concur. If South Africa doesn ' t change its policies, many fear that there will be a black revolt. Already there are numerous riots occurring all over the country, and the USSR has been encouraging black South Africans to rebel. At this writing more than 800 people have died from rioting since September 1984. Middle East Conflict Continues The Middle East continues to be at the center of world conflict. Most notable are the skirmishes between Israel and Lebanon; the Iran-Iraq war, and the US Marines in Beirut. Israel and Lebanon have been at odds since 1981, when Israel bombed Beirut in an attempt to threaten the PLO. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin announced that the PLO guerrillas would not be able to hide among the Lebanese civilians. The US had been planning to resume delivery of F-16 fighter-bombers to Israel but the shipment was put off after news of the attack became public. Attempts to get Lebanon, Israel and the PLO together for talks are currently in progress. The Iran-Iraq war has dragged on for five years and shows no sign of faltering. Iran dominated the conflict for the first couple of years, but Iraq is beginning to show strength. During the summer of 1985, Iraqi jets destroyed an Iranian oil terminal that carries 90 percent of Iran ' s crude-oil exports of 1.6 million barrels per day. Although damage was extensive, oil exports were not affected at this time. There are no signs that the war will come to an end soon. One western diplomat said, Iran can buy its way out of the troubles its policies create for as long as the oil lasts. So perhaps Iran could survive religious medievalism for another 40 years. American troops were recently removed from Beirut after repeated clashes with Moslem factions. In September 1983, Reagan ordered 2,000 Marines off the Beirut coast so all necessary measures could be taken to assure the safety of 1,370 Marines already in Lebanon. A month later, more than 400 Americans were killed. Ironically, Americans had been stationed in Beirut to ensure peace. The attacks on the US brought back memories of Vietnam for many Americans old enough to remember that war. Beirut, Lebanon, Oct. 24, 1983 — carry the body of a U.S. Marine killed in of the marine base. Rescue workers the car-bombing 165 International U.S. and Soviet Leaders Meet for the First Time Since ' 79 President Reagan described his trip to Geneva as a mission of peace. He and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Nov. 1985. Both sides campaigned extensively for positive public opinion before the talks. Reagan held firm on his Star Wars plan, while Gorbachev accused the U.S. of sabotaging the meeting. Yet both sides were hoping to accomplish something from the summit, even if it was only to agree to meet again. The last formal talks between a U.S. and Soviet leader occurred in 1979 between Jim- my Carter and Leonid Brezhnev when they ratified SALT II. Although Reagan and Gor- bachev were expected to discuss defense and other issues, no agreements were made. Both Reagan and Gorbachev are highly skilled at rhetoric, so they were evenly matched. Gorbachev is the most dynamic and personable Soviet leader in years. In spite of his criticism of the United States, Gorbachev had indicated that he could be ready to compromise. He said, we will sur- vive or perish together. The summit concluded with the two leaders agreeing to disagree on some ma- jor issues such as Afghanistan and the Strategic Defense Initiative. But they also agreed to meet at least once in 1986, and perhaps once again in the winter of 1987. In general, Soviets and Americans viewed the summit as a step forward. Palestinian Gunmen Seize Cruise Sliip A cruise on the Mediterranean seems like it should be a pleasant vacation. But for the 123 passengers and 315 crew members of the Achille Lauro, it was a nightmare. Palestinian terrorists seized the ship on Oct. 7, 1985, as it left Alexandria, Egypt. The hijackers had hoped to take the boat to Syria, but Syria denied them entry. An American passenger, Leon Klinghoffer, 69, from New York City, was shot through the forehead and thrown overboard. The hijackers later escaped aboard an Egypt Air Boeing 737. A few hours later, four US F-14 Tomcat fighter-interceptors pulled alongside the 737 and forced it to land at Sigonella Air Force Base in Italy. Two PLO representatives were apprehend- ed along with the four hijackers, who were given prison terms from four to nine years. During this terrorist action, the US struck back, only too aware of the humiliation felt dunng previous hostage crises. The US sent a message to terrorists via President Reagan, You can run, but you can ' t hide. SoWef General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev is credited as being the most dynamic and personable Russian leader in years. London, July 29, 1981 — Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer tie the knot at St. Paul ' s Cathedral. International Live Aid Concert Raises $40l l A BBC-TV documentary told the story. Starving, emaciated figures appeared on televisions around the world, as the public learned about the approximately 11 million Ethiopians who are suffering as the result of war, drought and government corruption. Boomtown Rats leader Bob Geldof decided to do something for the victims. His first pro- ject was to round up prominent British artists such as Sting, Wham!, U2, Phil Collins and Culture Club to record the song Do They Know It ' s Christmas? The collaboration, known as Band-Aid, raised $10 million. The success of Band-Aid led Geldof to con- sider the possibility of a worldwide telethon to raise money. Wembley Stadium in London and JFK Stadium in Philadelphia were picked as sites for the concert, which was broadcast li ve on July 13, 1985. Nicknamed the Eighties Woodstock, Live Aid grossed more than $40 million. Approx- imately 1.5 million people worldwide saw the concert and its highlights, which included a reunion of the surviving members of Led Zep- plin, a reunion for Black Sabbath, The Who and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Over 60 pop rock stars performed — some for publicity and some to promote the cause. Some of the Big name performers in- cluded: Mick Jagger, Tina Turner, Chryssie Hynde, U2, Sting, Phil Collins, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, and Eric Clapton. Earlier there had been controversy over where the funds would actually go, causing Huey Lewis and The News to back out. Others were upset at what they felt amounted to the exclusion of black artists, although Prince, Michael Jackson, Diana Ross and others had been invited. Each declined, because of prior commitments. For those who saw it. Live Aid was an event to remember. Tina Turner and Mick Jagger belt out a tune during the Live Aid Concert at Philadelphia ' s J. F. K. Stadium on July 1 3, 1985. Thousands Killed by Natural Disasters in ' 85 Two major natural disasters struck coun- tries in North and South America within a month of each other 1985. On Sept. 19 and 20, Mexico City was struck by two earth- quakes; On Nov. 13, Colombia was devastated by a volcano eruption. The Mexican earthquakes left more than 50,000 homeless. Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid told city residents that the sites of many destroyed buildings would be turned into parks. A wing of Juarez Hospital col- lapsed, trapping more than 800 people inside. Rebuilding the city will take considerable time. Some of the damage from the earth quakes is still causing problems; the office of the Mexican Attorney General wa s destroyed and some criminal cases following the earth- quake could not be prosecuted. Approximate- ly 5,000 people were killed. Two towns in central Colombia were almost buried from the eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz, resulting in what many say is the worst volcano disaster ever. Capt. Manuel Severo, pilot of a Colombian Air Lines cargo that was flying near the volcano when it erupted said he saw an enormous flash and a mushroom cloud rise above the mountain. At least 15,000 were killed. International Rock Hudson, a film star since the 1950 ' s fell victim to AIDS in ' 85. AIDS Death Toll Rises in ' 85 The plague mentality and its paranoia are with us again, this time in the form of a deadly virus called AIDS, which stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. In the past four years, 6,000 Americans have died from the disease and in 1985 new cases averaged more than 140 per week. The Centers for Disease Control said the 93 percent of AIDS patients are homosexual or bisexual men, while two percent are believed to have acquired AIDS through blood transfusions. The disease can also be transmitted from parents to their children. AIDS was officially diagnosed in 1981 by Dr. Michael Gottlieb at UCLA. The virus did not generate much interest until the death toll reached significant proportions. At this time, the cause of AIDS is not known and answers are coming slowly. A drug, cyclosporine, might provide a cure. The Jour- nal of the American Medical Association declared that the only way to bring AIDS under control is for people to change their lifestyle and stop copulating indiscriminately. Controversy at the moment concerns the rights of AIDS-stricken children. Ryan White, 13, a seventh grader at Western Middle School in Indiana, was barred from his school because he has AIDS. Now he takes his classes via the telephone. Many states have established AIDS discrimination hotlines for victims who are shunned by friends, family and co-workers. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis has budgeted $1.8 million for AIDS research. 168 rh l:,tenaneo El Salvador March 13, 1982 — Local men shovel dirt into the comrnon grave of P%°P hfwel emedwi s ' r bushed near this provincial capital 76 kilometers north of San Salvador. National Cabinet Members Resign in Droves The skeletons fell out of Reagan ' s cabinet during 1982 and 1983. Four members of his cabinet resigned while another was involved in a scandal. In January 1982, Security Advisor Richard Allen resigned after an investigation into his alleged criminal activities. There were no for- mal charges made against him. William P. Clark, Jr., former deputy Secretary of State was named as Allen ' s successor. A month later, Secretary of State Alex- ander Haig resigned. He had caused much conflict in the cabinet and he was replaced with George P. Shultz, former secretary of the Treasury. The following year, Secretary of the In- terior James Watt put his foot in his mouth before a US Chamber of Commerce advisory panel. He referred to his staff as consisting of, A black, a woman, two Jews and a crip- ple Later, he apologized for his behavior and then he resigned. He was replaced by Donald P. Hodel. Edwin Meese had a few trials of his own. He was accused of unethical business deal- ings with men who were later given federal jobs. At the same time, Meese was being considered for an appointment as the US At- torney General. Meese was cleared of all charges though and Reagan was able to ap- point him. In March 1985, US Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan resigned from his post after a New York judge refused to dismiss the charges of larceny and fraud against Donovan and nine others. He was replaced by former Tennessee US Senator Bill Brock. Reagan experienced a few more staff changes during his second term, but since then, all has been quiet on the White House front. Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned from tlie cabinet in 1 982 amidst mucti political conflict. Reagan Defeats Carter by 51%: 1st Time Since ' 32 Incumbent Defeated An Era of National Renewal began with the inauguration of Ronald Reagan in 1981. He defeated incumbent Jimmy Carter with 51 percent of the popular vote — the first time since 1932 that an incumbent wasn ' t re-elected. Reagan called for a limit on government powers and an end to inflation and unemployment in his inaugural speech. Not only had traditional Republicans supported him, but traditional Democrats, such as Catholics, blue-collar workers and Jews also voted for Reagan. His election carried over to the Senate and the House, where Republicans made significant gains. On March 30, 1981, less than two months after he was sworn in, Reagan was struck by two .22 caliber bullets, which had been fired by John Hinckley Jr. The bullet lodged in the tissue of Reagan ' s left lung, but he was not seriously injured. Press Secretary James Brady suffered severe head wounds. Hinckley ' s motive was to impress actress Jodi Foster, and the attempt may have been inspired by the movie Taxi Driver, which Foster starred in. Hinckley is now in a psychiatric hospital, and James Brady is still recovering at home. 169 National U.S. Athletes Sweep Gold in ' 84 Olympics Perhaps they were responding to the renewed patriotism sweeping the US. Whatever the reason, 1984 was a good year for US Olynnpic athletes, including Scott Hannilton, Bill Johnson, Mary Lou Retton and Edwin Moses. The Winter Olympics, in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, were dominated by Eastern bloc countries. However a few Americans managed to walk away with the gold. Scott Hamilton ' s brilliant skating not only brought him a gold medal, but the admiration of millions around the world. Bill Johnson stunned skiers by, taking a gold in downhill skiing. It was the first time the US had won a medal in an Olympic skiing event. Phil Mahre and his brother Steve won gold andl silver medals respectively in the men ' s slalom. Figure skater Roslyn Sumners took a silver medal. A few months later, Los Angeles became the site of the Summer Olym- pics. The event was marred by the withdrawal of the Soviet Union, allegedly because of inadequate securi- ty. A number of countries followed suit, but the Olympics still had a record nunriber of countries participating, in- cluding communist Rumania. Critics deplored the unabashed patriotism the US displayed, but nothing could overshadow some of the achievements of US athletes. A 16- year-old dynamo from West Virginia,, Mary Lou Retton, captured a gold medal in gymnastics and in turn the hearts of many Americans. The men ' s gymnastics team, led by Bart Conner, won the team title. Carl Lewis, Edwin ' Moses, Evelyn Ashford and Joan Benoit all ran for the gold. The US also swept boxing, cycl- ing, swimming and basketball. 170 Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder is welcomed home ir, Jasper, Ind Schroeder ' s wife Margaret (left) waves to the crowd. ERA Dies: Opposition Too Strong in Midwest During the 1970 ' s, many American women believed it was only a matter of time before the Equal Rights legislation would become an amendment. A little more than ten years later, their hopes died. The House of Representatives had pass- ed the legislation In 1971, and the Senate passed it a year later; however. Congress also stipulated that ERA had to be ratified by 38 states within seven years. This deadline was extended to June 24, 1982. Fervor grew as the date approached. Opposition to the amendment was strong in the South and Midwest and ERA failed to gain enough support to pass. Women had mixed feelings about the loss. Only leaders of women ' s political movements such as NOW expressed their frustration over the failure of the bill which would have granted equal rights to women. National Ferraro and Jackson: ' Icebreakers Emerge From 1984 Race The 1984 Presidential race included two history making candidates: the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Geraldine Ferraro. Incumbent Reagan was enjoying his ever increasing popularity and the forecast was grim for challengers. Nevertheless, the historic bids by Jackson and Ferraro added drama to a lackluster campaign. Jackson announced his candidacy for the Democratic Presidential nomination Nov. 4, 1983, and said he sought to restore a moral tone, a redemptive spirit and a sensitivity to the poor and the dispossessed. Although Walter Mondale eventually received the Democrats ' endorsement, Jackson ' s brilliant oratory gained him much respect. Unfor- tunately, some of his supporters did much to detract from his image. Louis Farrakhan, in particular, alienated many traditional Democrats with his anti- semitic remarks. Jackson attempted to disassociate himself from Farrakhan, but he did not help himself when he referred to New York as Hymietown, a reference to New York ' s large Jewish population. Jackson later apologized for this statement. Mondale, who needed to add sparkle to his ticket, chose Congresswoman Geraldine Fer- raro from Queens as his running mate. Rev. Jesse Jackson adresses a crowd of more than 1 , 000 people in support of financially strapped farmers. Americans had mixed feelings about a woman running for vice president, but Fer- raro brushed all concerns aside with her usual candor. Her image was tarnished when a scandal involving her husband ' s real estate business was revealed. A heated debate with Cardinal Law over abortion also caused her to lose support. Many feel the precedent has been set for the future and that we can expect to see more women and minorities involved in presidential elections. Reagan Wins 2nd Term incumbent Ronald Reagan was swept into the White House for a second term in 1984, after capturing every state except Minnesota and Washington, DC in ' k the election. Minnesota was the home state of Reagan ' s opponent Walter Mondale, who campaigned diligently but could not overcome Reagan ' s charisma. Even running mate Geraldine Ferraro could not help Mondale. The Republicans did not fare as r well in the House, where Democrats still have a majority; however, the Senate maintains a slight Repub- lican edge. Reagan avoided controversy during his campaign, and downplayed his age, which had worried many of his supporters. During the Carter administration Mondale came across as weak and indecisive to the American oublic P ' ' . Reagan is interviewed by Soviet journalists, from left: Genrikf) Borovik, Gennadiy Shishkin, Reagan, Stanis:lav Hon- and his presidential campaign did nothing to change that image. All photos on ttie National and International pages byAP Worldwide. Local Sen. Tsongas Parts From Political Life Senator Paul Tsongas, once hailed as a major new thinker in the Democratic Party, ended his nine years on Capitol Hill in Oct. 1984. Earlier in the year, Tsongas had an- nounced his intention to step down because of illness and the desire to be with his family. Eventually it was revealed that the illness was cancer, although Tsongas is not terminally ill. He was elected to the Senate in 1978 and had served in the House since 1975. He was best known for his efforts in education, his arms control work in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and is credited with shaping the Alaskan Lands bill in the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Ohio Sen. John Glenn praised Tsongas ' idealism, intelligence and passion. He also noted that, it is rare and regrettable when a leader as young and as talented as Paul Tsongas chooses to retire from public title. Massachusetts Sen. Tsongas battled his toughest platform in 1984: Cancer. All photos by Boston Globe. White Ends 14-Year Reign Mayor Kevin H. White of Boston ended his 16-year reign in 1984. White, 54, had served four consecutive terms. Although James M. Curley also served 16 years as mayor, his four terms were not consecutive. As mayor. White did not earn high marks on housing, schools, street cleaning, park upkeep and neighborhoods. Preservation was not his strong suit, either. However, he was responsible for building new schools and libraries. During his early years in office he was known as Mayor Black, but later his attitude changed. In 1984 he concluded that Boston is a racist city, which did not earn him much respect. White ' s real strength was his ability to convey a positive image of the city. He was also responsible for many of the innovations made :o downtown Boston, including Fanueil Hall. 172 Former Mayor White ponders what many consider to be his most positive achievement: Fanueil Hall. Local Mayoral Race ' 84: The Need for Social Change The 1984 Boston Mayoral race included a black candidate, Mel King. Many doubted whether conservative Boston would vote for King, who had earned an image as a rabble rouser the first time he ran for mayor in 1979. To some people he was a voice for social change, for King was known for his sensitivity to city problems such as hous- ing, education and civil liberties. King said during his campaign, I want to help create and to live in a city that is caring and uplifting. King also formed the Rainbow Coalition — a group of previously alienated and under-represented voters striving for greater opportunities in Boston. His following included blacks, Hispanics, homosexuals, women and many liberal whites. Although King did not receive a large portion of the popular vote, he did receive 20 percent of the white vote. Frank Costello, spokesman for Mayor-elect Ray- mond Flynn, said, the Rainbow Coali- tion ' s success in arousing greater citizen participation represents a healthy con- tribution to Boston. The foremost obliga- tion of the upcoming Flynn administration will be to show by deeds that our commit- ment to providing greater access to people from neighborhoods, to women and to minorities is genuine. In fact, local politi- cians believe that King ' s coalition could become the national movement of the 1980 ' s. Flynn won the ' 84 election, but King ' s Rainbow Coalition still has a strong voice within the racially diverse city of Boston. The Garrity Rule Comes to a Close After a 13-year hold on Bost on U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. closed the Boston school desegregation case dur- ing the summer of 1985. The case began in 1972 and Garrity ' s original plan was to end it in 1982, but talks among the parties that year failed to produce a proposed consent decree. Gar- rity then turned the monitoring of his orders over to the state board of education and said he would consider further pro- posals for change in 1985. Garrity asked for a proposal for modifications in the way students are assigned to Boston schools as well as a unified facilities plan which would identify which school buildings would be closed and which would be renovated. Overall, Garrity believed Boston would be able to continue desegregation without his supervising the school system, but he did leave final orders and a process for proposing changes as guidelines. Now the city of Boston is faced with the question of what to do about the changing makeup of the schools. Certain schools are becoming predominantly white, while others contain a majority of black students. Judge Garrity had a strong hold of Boston schools for 13 years. 173 Entertainment GRAMMYS 1981 Best Record: Bette Davis Eyes — Kim Carnes Best Album: Double Fantasy — John Lennon and Yoko Ono Male Pop Vocalist: Breaking Away — AlJarreau Female Pop Vocalist: Lena Home — Lena Home 1982 Best Record: Rosanna — Toto Best Album: Toto IV — Toto Male Pop Vocalist: Truly — Lionel Richie Female Pop Vocalist: You Should See How She Talks About You — Melissa Manchester 1983 Best Record: Every Breath You Take — The Police Best Album: Thriller — Michael Jackson Male Pop Vocalist: Let ' s Dance — David Bowie Female Pop Vocalist: Bella Don- na — Stevie Nicks 1984 Best Record: What ' s Love Got To Do With It — Tina Turner Best Album: Can ' t Slow Down — Lionel Richie Male Pop Vocalist: Against All Odds — Phil Collins Female Pop Vocalist: What ' s Love Got To Do With It — Tina Turner 1985 Best Record: We Are the World — Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, songwriters Best Album: No Jacket Re- quired — Phil Collins Male Pop Vocalist: No Jacket Re- quired — Phil Collins Female Pop Vocalist: Saving All My Love For You — Whitney Houston Tina Turner belts out a tune at the 1 984 Grammy Awards show. Turner won three Grammys that year. Photos by AP Worldwide. •174 Entertainment OSCARS 1981 Best Picture: Chariots of Fire Best Actor: Henry Fonda, On Golden Pond Best Actress: Katlierine Hepburn, On Golden Pond Best Supporting Actor: John Gielgud, Arthur Best Supporting Actress: Maureen Stapleton, Reds Best Film Score: Vangelis, Chariots of Fire Best Visual Effects: Raiders of the Lost Ark 1982 Best Picture: Gandhi Best Actor: Ben Kingsley, Gandhi Best Actress: Meryl Streep, Sophie ' s Choice Best Supporting Actor: Louis Gosset Jr., An Officer and A Gentleman Best Supporting Actress: Jessica Lange, Tootsie Best Film Score: John Williams, ET: The Extra Terrestrial 1983 Best Picture: Terms of Endearment Best Actor: Robert Duvall, Tender Mercies Best Actress: Shirley MacLaine, Terms of Endearment Best Supporting Actor: Jack Nicholson, Terms of Endearment Best Supporting Actress: Terri Garr, Tootsie Best Film Score: Giorgio and Morroder, Flashdance Best Visual Effects: Return of the Jedi 1984 Best Picture: Amadeus Best Actor: F. Murray Abraham, Amadeus Best Actress: Sally Field, Places in the Heart Best Supporting Actor: Haing S. Ngor, The Killing Fields Best Supporting Actress: Dame Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India Best Film Score: Maurice Jarre, A Passage to India Best Visual Effects: Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 1985 Best Picture: Out of Africa Best Actor: William Hurt, The Kiss of the Spider Women Best Actress: Geraldine Page, A Trip to the Bountiful Best Supporting Actor: Don Ameche, Cocoon EMMYS 1981-82 Outstanding Comedy Series: Barney Miller — ABC Outstanding Drama Series: Hill Street Blues — NBC Outstanding Actor Drama: Daniel J. Travanti, Hill Street Blues ' Outstanding Actress Drama: Michael Learned, Nurse 1982-83 Outstanding Comedy Series: Cheers — NBC Outstanding Drama Series: Hill Street Blues — NBC Outstanding Actor Drama: Ed Flanders, St. Elsewhere Outstanding Actress Drama: Tyne Daly, Cagney Lacy 1983-84 Outstanding Comedy Series: Cheers — NBC Outstanding Drama Series: Hill Street Blues — NBC Outstanding Actor Drama: Tom Selleck, Magnum PI Outstanding Actress Drama: Tyne Daly, Cagney Lacey 1984-85 Outstanding Comedy Series: The Cosby Show — NBC Outstanding Drama Series: Cagney Lacey — CBS Outstanding Actor Drama: William Daniels, St. Elsewhere Outstanding Actress Drama: Tyne Daly, Cagney Lacy Best Supporting Actress: Anjelica Huston, Prizzis Honor Best Film Score: John Barry, Out of Africa Best Visual Effects: Cocoon Obituaries Fallot 1981 Jack Albertson, 74, an actor whose career lasted 50 years, died Nov. 25, 1981 . William Holden, 63, a major film star for 40 years, died Nov. 16, 1981. Natalie Wood, death was due to accidental drowning. Her body was found Nov. 29, 1981. 1982 Hugh Beaumor)t, 72, the actor who is best remembered as Ward on Leave it to Beaver died May 14, 1982. John Belushi, 33, a comic in both movies and TV and is best rememberd for his work on the original Saturday Night Live and the movie Animal House, died March 5, 1982. Leonid Breshnev, 75, president of the Soviet Union for 18 years, died Nov. 10, 1982. John Cheever, 70, novelist and Pulitzer Prize winner, died on June 18, 1982. Henry Fonda, 77, an actor who starred in over 100 stage and film roles and won an Oscar for On Golden Pond, died August 12. 1982. Dave Garroway, 69, TV personality who was the first host of the Today show on NBC-TV, died July 21, 1982. Princess Grace, 52, Princess of Monaco and former actress Grace Kelly, died Sept. 14, 1982. Leon Jaworski, 77, special prosecutor in the Watergate trial, died Dec. 7. 1982. Bess Truman, 97, widow of President Harry S. Truman, died Oct. 8, 1982. 1983 Benigno S. Aquino Jr., 50, Philippine political leader, died Aug. 21, 1983. George Ballachlne, 79, choreographer, NYC Ballet co-founder and artistic director, died Apr. 30, 1983. Charlie Brown, 57, real-life inspiration for Charles Shultz ' comic strip character, died Dec. 5, 1983. Paul Bear Bryant, 69, college football coach with 323 victories, died Jan. 26, 1983. Karen Carpenter, 32, singer and member of the group, The Carpenters, with her brother, died Feb. 4, 1983. Jack Dempsey, who held heavyweight boxing title from 1919-1926, died May 31, 1983. David Niven, 73, actor, died July 29, 1983. Frank Reynolds, 59, television journalist for ABC, died July 20, 1983. Jessica Savitch, 35, NBC-TV reporter who became one of the first women to anchor an evening network newscast was killed in a car accident on Oct. 23, 1983. Gloria Swanson, 84, film actress from the 1920 ' s, died April 4, 1983. Tennessee Williams, 71, one of the most important American playwrights, died Feb. 25, 1983. Dennis Wilson, 39, drummer for the Beach Boys, died Dec. 28, 1983. 1984 Yuri V. Andropov, Communist Party General Secretary for less than 15 months after Breshnev ' s death, died on Feb. 10, 1984. Count Basle, 79, jazz pianist whose orchestra was one of the most influential of the big band era, died April 6, 1984. Richard Burton, 58, actor, died Aug. 5, 1984. Truman Capote, 59, writer best known for In Cold Blood, died Aug. 26, 1984. Moscow, June 23, 1981 — Soviet President Leonid I. Breshnev addresses the opening session of the Supreme Soviet Parliament with a new appeal for peace. The opening day of the parliament coincided with the 40th anniversar y of the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. - r Photos by AP Worldwide Archives section compiled and written by Paula Ficarra. Obituaries David A. Kennedy, 28, son of the late Senator Robert F. Ken- nedy, was found dead in a Palm Beach Hotel room on Nov. 21, 1984. Nathan Pritkin, 69, the author of a best-selling diet t)ook, died Feb. 21, 1984. Karen Ann Quinlan, 31, the woman who was disconnected from her respirator following a landmark court decision in 1976 died June 11, 1984. Johnny Weissmuller, 79, Olympic swimming champion of the 1920 ' s who portrayed the character Tarzan in 19 movies, died Jan. 20, 1984. J 985 Yul Brynner, 55, the actor who won an Oscar as best actor in 1956 for his role as the king of Siam in the musical, The King and I. He played the role4,625 times on stage. He died on Oct. 10, 1985. Ruth Gordon, 88, stage and movie actress, died Aug. 28, 1985. She is best remembered for her role in Rosemary ' s Baby, a role which won her an Oscar for best supporting actress. Rock Hudson, 59, died Oct. 2, 1985 from complications due to AIDS. Rick Nelson, 45, son of Ozzie Nelson and best remembered for his portrayal of a teenager on The Adventures of Ozzie and Har- riet, died in a plane crash on Dec. 31, 1985. Samantha Smith, the school girl who gained worldwide fame and adoration when she wrote a letter to Konstantin Chernenko asking him to allay her fears about a nuclear holocaust died Aug. 26, 1985 at the age of 13. Orson Welles, 70, actor director who starred in, wrote and directed Citizen Kane in 1941, died Oct. 10, 1985. E. B. White, 86, the author best known for Stuart Little, Charlotte ' s IVefaand Elements of Style, died Oct. 1, 1985. f India ' s Prime Minister, Indira Ghandi was assassinated by one of her own bodyguards as she walked tlirough her gardens on Oct 31, 1984. This is the most recent photo available of Orson Welles who died Oct. 10, 1 985 at age 70, s S OP S r i SW I r K. Fazio lid 1986 CAULDRON College of Engineering Statistics throughout the senior section compiled by Leslie Siddeley end Dove Moshier. Photo by Eng Luck Lim 160 Foil 1985 enrollment breakdown (Including Engineering Technology) Number enrolled — 4,387. This comprises 27.3% of fhe student body in the bosic colleges. Mole — 88.6% Female — 1 1 .4% Freshman — 22.9% Sophomore — 17.2% Middler— 19.7% Junior — 18.9% Senior — 21.3% Undeclared — 20.2% Block — 3.8% Indian — .2% Asian — 2.8% Hispanic — 1.2% Foreign — 9.6% White — 62.2% Did you know: Northeostern provides twice os many technical professionals to engineering intensive and high technology companies than does its closest rival institution. There ore more women enrolled in graduate engineering courses at Northeastern than at any other private university in the United States, according to the American Association of Engineer- ing Societies. NU is among the top ten percent of the nation ' s engineering college ' s in the number of minori- ty engineering graduates. Ahmad S. Abdul-Shukor, Computer Eng. Boston, Moss. Woleed A. Abdulghafoor, Industrial Molden, Moss. Kholed O. Abiisso, Mectionicol Cambridge. Moss. AsQd H. Abonshuban, Civil Dosron. Moss. Ronald F. Adorns, Electrical Norwood. Moss. Charles Adelsberger, Civil Winchester. Moss. Ahakim A. Aghbori, Civil Allston Moss. Gorret M. Ahlsfrom, Mechanical Peterstiom. Moss. Kholed A. AM, Industrial Drigtiron, Moss. Arthur A. Allen, Electrical Schenectody. N.Y. Ronold K. Allman, Electrical Peobody, Moss. Fronk Altieri, Electrical Dettiony. Conn. Lorj A. Amoro, Electrical Westwood. Moss. Detsy Anderson, Computer Greene Me. Deborah L. Anderson, Chemical Dedtiom. Moss. Paul V. Angelini, Electrical New London. Conn. Elaine L. Annese, Industrial Reading, Moss. Michael D. Aroce, Mechanical Pittsfield. Moss. Jeffrey T. Arcuri, Mechanical Waban Moss. Steven M. Arena, Electrical Dedtiom. Mass. Suson B. Aronson, Industrial Glens Falls. N.Y. Anthony R. Arroyo, Electrical Solem Moss. Jon C. Aspuru, Electrical Delmonr, Mass. Remo Assonti, Electrical Drigtifon Moss. VioletQ Avilo-VlvQs, Chemical Newton, Moss. Nojib F. Awod, Mechanical Wolttiom. Moss. Tonyy J. Azor, Electrical Dtookline. Moss. 181 Az-Be Engineering Ghassan A. Azrak, Elearicol Dosron. MA David A. Bacon, Elearicol Dosron, MA Jomes W. Bacon, Elearicol Cromwell, CT Todd J. Borbera, Elearicol Berlin, CI Christopher E. Bornicle, Elearicol Dridgeworer, MA Alfred P. Bartholomai, Computer Science Spono, NJ Keith A. Basdeo, Elearicol Dosron, MA Kenneth J. Bazydola, Mechonical Fairfield, CT James F. Beatson, Elearicol Modison, CT Nelson Becerra Rangel. Elearicol Corocos, Venezuelo Ehob K. Beirouty, Civil Somervllle, MA Herbert G. Bell, Elearicol Sougus, MA Paulo E. Belmore, Elearicol Drisrol, Rl Steven F. Benoit, Elearicol Dedhom, MA Stephen K. Berberian. Indusrriol Sudbury, MA Robert A. Berdat, Electrical Monchesrer, CT The Big Squeeze: Mrs. Huskie gives Greg LeBlanc, director of Sports Marketing a Huskie-Hug at Mot- thews Arena during a basketball gome. Photo by Steve Oreoult 182 Engineering Be-Co Yeu Geny A. Derenshteyn, Electrical Cambridge. MA Gory G. Dergmiller, Electrical Sourhbury, O Glenn M. Bernard, Mechanical Norwell, MA Chorles D. Bishop, Elearical Hosson I. Bettor, Electrical Revere, MA Mohamad Bkirati, Civil Hyde Pork, MA Craig A. Blanchard Dourne, AAA Luis Blanco, Chemical CorocQS. Venezuelo Ann E. Blodget-Savagea, Civil Wore, MA Jeffrey Bloomberg, Computer Science Sandy Hook. CT Russell G. Boddington, Mechanical Urtle Compron. Rl Christopher S. Bonni, Electrical Drldgewoter. MA Joseph R. Boucher, Mechanical Reoding, MA Kevin P. Boudreau, Electrical Waltham. MA John P. Boylan, Electrical Aflonto. GA David A. Breda, Electrical Allsfon. MA Andrew C. Brodeur, Civil Melrose, MA Christopher E. Brolin, Elearical Windham, CT James M. Brown, Elearical Lexingron, MA Pamela C. Brown, Industrial Virginia Beach, VA Poul C. Bukow, Elearical Rondalph, MA Robert C. Burns, Civil Guilford, CT Robert W. Burns, Mechanical Kenneth A. Burrell, Elec. Computer Holbrook, MA Lambert J. Burton, Elearical Wotetford, CT Stephen C. Butler, Elecrrical Morshfield, MA Mory J. Cabral, Electrical New Bedford, MA Robert M. Coggiono, Elecrrical Chelseo, MA 183- Engineering Lawrence G. Cohill, Elearicol Medford, MA Thomos F. Cohill, Electrical Danbury. CT Glenn Comilien, Elearicol Dorchesrer. MA Mary E. Camp, Civil DosTon, MA Jon T. Campbell, Mechanical Hudson Foils, NY John J. Congiono, Chemical Arlington. MA Louis J. Coraglio, Mechanical Everert, MA John D. Carey, Elearical Wesnown, NY Kurt Carlson, Elearicol Medfleld. MA Vivian I. Carpenter, Computer Science Mystic, CT Gary A. Carr, Mechanical Noshuo, NH Steven Costrigno, Mechanical Molden, MA Frank 5. Celli, Elearical Petnbfoke, MA Ann Marie Cesnek, Electrical Holllston, MA Michael P. Chon, Elearical Morlboro, MA Poul J. Chonley, Elearical Wohefield, MA Charles M. Chao, Elearicol Gfookllne, MA Bradford P. Chapman, Mechanical Wotettown, MA Anthony W. Chase, Chemical Boston, MA Steven K. Chose, Mechanical N, Weymoutti, MA Henry H. Cheney IV, Computer Science Dovid L. Chin, Chemical Newton, MA 184 Engineering Ch-Co Mono H. Chinnoswomy, Mechanical Wesrboro. MA Wayne O. Ciorcio, Computer Science Winchester, MA Steven P. Cicchese, Chemical E. Weymoufh, MA Desiree D. Clogon, Mechanical DIst. Hgts., MD Bernard P. Clark, Comm. Electrical Cambridge, MA David Clay, Mechanical Boston, MA David G. Cleory II, Mechanical Andover, MA John M. Clegg, Civil Moriches, NY Thomas A. Clem, Mechanical Woonsocl ef, Rl John M. Cogswell, Electrical Monsfieid, MA Robert W. Coia, Electrical Powtuchet, ( l Theodore E. Cole, Electrical Woshingron, DC Joseph R. Colleran, Mechanical Weymouth, MA Steven A. Collins, Civil Ariington, MA John E. Comeau, Electrical Wolthom, MA Douglas Condon, Chemical Shelron, C Walter Conte, Electrical Wesrwood, MA David R. Conti, Electrical Hyde Park, MA Thomas E. Converse, Electrical Loiieviiie, MA Kenneth R. Cooke, Mechanical Lynnfield, MA Delphne E. Coombs, Industrial Neworls, NJ Mark J. Cordeiro, Electrical 185 Co-De Engineering Joseph A. Cordimo II, Elearical Medford. MA Robert M. Correo, Mechanical Kingston. MA Russell E. Corvese. Elearical Baltimore. MD Paul T. CosclQ, Elearical Hyde PotK. MA Jesus M. Coto, Mechanical Venezuela Joseph M. Couto, Elearical Dorchestet. Mo Glen R. Crone Jr., Elearical Westfleld. NJ Frank Crist, Elearical Morbleheod. MA Peter Critikos, Mechanical Englewood. Co Moises D. Croitoru. Industrial Boston. AAA Jonathan P. Croke, Elearical Bedfotd. MA Charles B. Crosby, Elearical Milton. MA Michael R. Cryon, Elearical Wokefleld. MA Kevin M. Cullen, Qiemicd Ipswich. MA Timothy J. Curran, Chemical Attleboro. MA David D. Curtis, Elearical S Hamilton. MA Brian J. Doer, Mechanical Wethersfleld. CT Donald F. Dahl, Chemical Everett, MA Greg A. Doiniok, Chemical Newtown. CT Linh P. Dao, Elearical Wolthom, MA Richard Davidowsky, Computer Science Hlduvllle, NY Ellise M. Dovis, Elearical Jom. NY Russell Deborros Jr., Elearical Morion. MA Jomes E. Decobert, Elearical Monchester. CT Thomas W. Dedian, Mechanical Quincy. MA Sondro Defino, Chemical Weston. MA Mounir Deiri, Electrical Brighton, MA Luigi A. Dello-Giustino, Mechanical Molden. AAA 186 Engineering De-Do Thomas R. Denupoli, Comparer Science Sfoughron, MA Robin DiFronzQ, Elecrricol Stephen D. Dinsmore, Mechanical Fast Lyme, CT John J. Ditullio Weymouth, MA Brian J. Donahoe, Mechanical Sronehom, MA Mark F. Donno, Chemical N, Quincy, MA Co-Fq Engineering Arie Doron, Elecrrlcal Dfookline, AAA Michael Doycette, ElecTricol Deverly. MA Gregory W. Doyle, Elecrricol Quincy, AAA Roger J. Dsouzo, Chemical United Arab Emii - Engineering Robert J. Fornese, Mechanical Newton, MA Dernodeffe M. Forrell, Mechanical WorerTown. MA Peter J. Forrell, Chemical Wolpole. MA Nicholas A. Fasono, Mechanical Broinfree. MA Arlette R. Ferguson, Mechanical Brooklyn, NY Gory W. Field, Electrical Pelhom, NH Douglas G. Fields, Electrical Thomos R. Florek, Mechanical Nougotuck, CT Scott D. Foote, Eiectricol N Boston, MA Steve O. Foote, Electrical Eosron, MA Engineering Dovid A. Fournier, Electrical E Hartford, a Motk C. Fowler, Elearical Northfield, MA Veronica M. Foy, Mechanical Milron. AAA Susan Franco, Electrical Conron. MA Gina M. Frotto, Civil Thornwood, NY Andrew B. Friedman, Mechanical Poxron, AAA Korl T. Fronk, Mechanical Dosron. MA Kenneth R. Frost, Elearical Monroe. CT Francis P. Goffney, Power Systems Sougus. MA John G. Gagnon, Elearical Weymourh. MA Keren L. Gagnon. Elearical Sandwich. MA Harry G. Golonis, Chemical Drooi line. MA Kenneth J. Goler. Elearical Confon. MA John J. Gannon Jr., Elearical Aloa N. Garada, Engineer Dosron, MA Barbara G. Garion, Mechanical Lynn. MA Michael F. Gorufi, Elearical Weymourh. MA Nicholas G. Gassey, Electrical Woonsocket. Rl Williom A. Goudette, Mechanical West Hertford. O Jerome M. Govin, Electrical Westfield. MA TCE ' s Get Faculty Finally. After five years of nor hoving any Teacher Course Evaluations (TCE ' s) ot NU whatsoever the Faculty Senate passed the SGA ' s four resolutions necessary for nnandotory TCE ' s on Monday, Dec. 2, 1985. Prior to this any evoluotions filled out were done so voluntarily by certain departments and the information wasn ' t released to the students. In 1980 the struggle to get mandatory TCE ' s was initiated by Paul Coruso, then the president of SGA. At this time 5GA was putting out its own voluntary evaluation and publishing the results. Caruso suspended these voluntary evaluations and handed the TCE proposal over to the Faculty Senate expecting that they would pass the four necessory resolutions in a reasonable amount of time. The Faculty Senate dragged its feet on this and Paul Caruso graduated. Not much was done about TCE ' s until Harriet Wall, SGA president in 1984 and Mott Blodgett, SGA president in 1965, come on the scene. According to Ken Goler, first vice president of SGA for 1985, these two individuals gave the student government the credit it needed to TCE ' s moving. Harriet was very diplomatic, very good. When Matt took office he continued communicating on the channels created by Harriet. In October of 1985 things loohed bod for TCE ' s. A motion was mode to rescind the first of the four necessary resolutions by physics professor, Bertram J. Molenko. The motion to rescind the first resolution was rejected at the next Faculty Senate meeting giving TCE ' s o new lease on life. Goler cites confusion over minor points and o lock of knowledge about VfeJ 190 Engineering Senate OK in ' 85 Roberts rules of porliomenf which kepr TCE ' s from being passed before this dare. My impression when I sow the Faculty Senate in the spring was thot they just didn ' t want to pass it. Their ottitude was, ' Why should we give the student any say at all, ' sold Goler. Late in the Fall of 1985 a change in the Faculty Senate ' s attitude was noted. On Nov. 19 two more resolutions were passed. Senators who hod been speaking in favor of them oil along spoke louder and those previously silent spoke up also. On Dec. 2 these voices were the majority. A vote was called for and the final resolution passed. By the Winter quarter of 1986 TCE ' s will , hove token place throughout 50% of the university. In the spring quarter the other 50% will be tested. In the Fall of 1986 TCE ' s will be given throughout Northeastern. They will be distributed and collected by the Registrars office who will analyze the information and hand it over to the Office of Instructionol Development who will pit it into its appropriate format. The information will then be handed over to the SGA who will publish it. For now TCE ' s will enable students to see how professors were evaluated in previous quorters. This will enable them to more occurotely gage a teacher ' s performance ond choose one best suited to their particular academic needs. TCE proponents hope that in a few yeors they will be used in the tenure and merit consideration processes os well as when departments ore determining course content. To date getting TCE ' s passed in SGA s finest accomplishment. We look to the future to see mony more. — Kotherine A. Croteou Richard T. Gedney, Mechanical Olmsted, OH Dovid W. Geisser. Civil Holbrook, MA Jerry M. Geisf, Electrical Chesrerfield, MO Anthony A. Gennari, Mechanical Pimfleld, MA John M. Geroci, Elearical Needhom. MA Hossan M. Ghanem, Engineer Drookllne, MA Nasser Ghoribi-Azari. Electrical Rosllndale, MA David T. Gianoregorio. Mechanical Fromlnghom. MA Robert J. Gilmartin. Electrical N. Quincy, MA Angel A. Gimenez, Mechanical Allsron, MA Matthew G. Gindlesperger, Electrical Baldwin. NY Andrew J. Gladyszak, Electrical Chelsea, AAA Pedro Goncalves, Electrical Dorchester, MA Gustavo A. Gonzolez, Mechanical CorocQS, Venezuela Joel I. Goodman. Elearical Longmeadow, MA Joseph A. Govoni, Engineering Sondwich, MA Richard Grofton, Electrical Shoron. MA Paul F. Grammer, Civil Rosllndale, MA Gerard D. Grandoit Cambridge, MA Steven R. Gravallese, Chemical Wakefield. MA 191 Gr-HQ Engineering This lone track athlete worms up on the steps of the Harvard Stadium. Phofo by Mike Gotch. John H. Greenip, Civil Springfield. MA Thomas J. Grune, Elearical Sfony Point. NY Enrique E. Guardio, Computer Science Irvlngion. NY Albert P. Guorino. Elearical Winchester. MA Moged M. Guirguis, Civil Noli . AAA Dominick Gulli, Civil Longmeodow. MA Inoom G. Hoddad, Mechanical Rosilndole. MA AlirezQ, Hojiolizadeh, Electrical Dosron. MA Aubrey O. Hampton, Elearical Andover. MA Patrick E. Hanna. Electrical Rosilndole. MA Raymond I. Hanna, Chemical N. Grofton. MA John E. Hanzis, Electrical Combrldge. MA Steven B. Harbauer, Mechanical Freeporr, NY James K. Hartnett, Mechanical Foil River. AAA Albert L. Horwood IV, Mechanical Wrenrhom. MA Steven D. Hustings, Electrical Drookllne. MA 192 Engineering He-Jo Steven J. Heoley, Mechanical Bedford, MA Robert W. Hillmon, Chemical Morropoisefr. MA Housom Hobi, Civil W. Roxbury, MA Mark S. Hochberg, Mechanical Newron. MA Moike A. Hohmon, Computer Science Boston, MA Ragnvald F. Holm, Mechanical Oosron. MA Liso K. Houle, Electrical Cumberland, Rl Hovones Hovsepion, Chemical Burlingron, MA Dennis J. Hrul, Electrical Arlingron, MA Scott M. Hudson, Mechanical Marlboro, MA Carl F. Humphreys, Electrical Burlingron, MA David P. Hunter, Computer Science Hyde Park, NY Carlos E. Irwin, Mechanical Molden, MA Lynne M. Izbicki, Computer Science Revere, MA Karl E. Jocobson, Mechanical Broinrree, MA Andrew H. Jacobus, Mechanical Newron, MA Sheedy A. James, Electrical Milron, MA Nadim S. Jaroudi, Electrical Bosron, MA Michael E. Jeffers, Electrical Combridge, MA Gregory J. Jigorjion, Electrical Lexingron, MA Robert E. Jones, Electrical Eosrporr, ME 193 Jo-Lq - Engineering Gregory S. Joseph, Chemical KInnelon. NJ John A. Kohler, Industrial Qulncy, A Abdulrido Kama), Mechanical DrooWlne, MA Kristofer T. Karos, Elearical BrooWIne. MA Souhll Koss Hana, Elearical SomervlHe. MA William H. Kotz, Elearical DosJon, MA James F. Koy, Mechanical Dosron, MA Philip A. Keffer, Computer Science Donbury, CT Horold J. Kenny, Civil New Qry, NY Kathy A. Klem, Elearical Woterbury, CT Jeffrey A. Kohnle, Elearical Aaon, MA John A. Komai, Elearical Conron, MA Tony A. Komori, Electrical Canlon, MA Peter Kounovelis, Elearical Sromford, CT Ara Krofian, Civil WQlthom. MA Eric R. Kuegler, Elearical Ookvllte, CT Marc A. Kvestermonn, Mechanical GuotemoJa Kim M. Kwan, Elearical Dosron, MA Triet T. Lo, EE Computer Boston, MA EricJ. Labelle.OW Folmouth. ME Luis J. Lafaurie, Civil Chorlesrown, MA David C. Laffin, Elearical Morshfleld, MA ,94 Engineering Lq-Lo Paul J. Laidley Everett, MA Gregory E. Londreth, Mechanical Bosron. MA Michael J. Lands, Mechanical Lexingron, MA Michael V. Lanni, Chemical Port Chester, NY Johanne F. Lapierre, Mechanical Monchester, NH Corl J. Laquidara, Chemical Noti , MA Andrew M. Laraia, Elecrrical Michael E. Lavender, Mechanical WInctiesfer, MA John A. Leason, Mechanical Norwell, MA Christopher W. Lee, Mechanical Doxford, MA Robert L. Leombrund, Mechanical Weston, MA Chi-Wah J. Leung, Electrical Boston, MA Keng Li, Electrical DoMon, MA Bonnie-Jean Lienert, Elearicol Florence, MA Joseph R. Lima, Elearicol Somerville, MA Edward J. Locke, Electrical Rockport, MA Michael J. Loftus, Electrical Weymouth, MA Mario O. Lograsso, Mechanical Medford, Mo Steven J. Lombardi, Electrical Chelmsford, MA 195 Lo-Mq Thomas P. Lombordo, Elearical Medfotd. MA Armando Lopez, Mechanical Molden. MA David J. Lucena. OV 7 Cumberland, Rl Grace S. Lung, Electrical Droohline. MA Robert J. Luparello, Industrial Memck. NY Daniel A. Lux, Electrical Cumberland, Rl Michael P. Lyon, Electrical Sr. Johnsburg, VI Patrick M. Lyons, Mechanical Terroll, MA John E. Mocauloy, Mechanical Medford, MA Bruce R. MocDonald, Elearical Hanson, MA Kevin J. MocDonald, Mechanical Ploinfield, a Bruce Modore, Mechanical Diddeford. Me Sarah B. Modwed, Mechanical Fairfield, a Michoel J. Magliochetti, Chemical Maiden, MA John D. Moglitto, Mechanical Lexingran, MA Christopher M. Mahoney, Elearical Byfield, MA Michael Moietto, Computer Science Evererr, MA Enoam N. Mokhlouta, Civil Roslindale, MA Halim N. Mokhlouta, Civil Revere, MA Alber S. Malke. Civil N, Grofron, MA Douglas R. Malone, Civil Berlin, CT David J. Monseou, Electrical WoonsocKer, Rl Robert F. Monwing, Electrical Rockland, MA Bloir R. Morch, Electrical Medfield. MA Frank Morgherita, Electrical Wakefield, MA Paul A. Marinilli, Electrical Framingham, MA More A. Mostrongelo, Elearical Plrrsfield MA Joseph J. Moy, Computer Science Piftsfield, MA 196 Engineering Mo-Me R. Kyle Mayle, Electrical Milford, MA Suzanne R. Mazeau, Elecnical Aeon, MA William C. Mcodam II, Mechanical Essex Falls. NJ John R. McCorthy, Industrial Milron, MA Michael G. McCluskey, Civil New Driroin, CT William F. McGrath, Electrical Woburn, MA Robert W. Mclntyre, Electrical Camp Hill. Pq Brian P. McKenna, Electrical Drockron. MA Carl L. McKenzie, Electrical Dorchesrer. MA Glenn H. McLoughlin, Electrical Wilmington. MA Elizabeth M. McMohon, Computer Science Brighton. MA David E. McManus, Electrical Fromlnghom, MA Gerald T. McNeil, Jr., Electrical Conron, MA Philip A. McNulty, Civil Brockton. MA John M. McVonn, Civil Peobody, MA Simon A. Melhem, Industrial Revere. MA Shirley Chisholm spoke to ap- proximately 1,000 faculty and students on January 27, 1986 about the crisis in black education that decreasing federal aid is causing in U.S. colleges. The former U.S. representative and presiden- tial candidate and the Pur- ingron Choir or Mount Holyoke College was the first speaker in the new presiden- tial lecture series. The Black Scholar in America. — Photo by P. Jeffrey O Heir 197 Me-Mo Engineering James Baldwin, acclaimed author, critic and essayist spoke at the Alumni Auditorium on Monday, Feb. 5, 1986 to begin t U ' s celebra- tion of Block History Montti. The subjea of Baldwin ' s ad- dress was the intertwining history of blacks and whites in America- Photo by D. Jeffrey O ' Heir 198 Georges F. Mitri, Computer Science Roslindole. MA Modzlon B. Mohd Noor, Mechanical Gojah. Moloyosia Cloude J. Moreou, Mechanical Oosfon, MA Louis J. Moretti, Mechanical Brian E. Moroney, Civil Wolrhom, MA Christopher D. Morse, Chemical Dedhom, MA Engineering Mo-Pq Gabriel A. Mouchawar, Electrical Aleppo, Syrio Tot M. Mui, Electrical Chelsea. MA Bruce S. Munick, Industrial Morbelheod, MA Jone L. Murray, Mechanical Providence, Rl James A. Mushinska, Electrical Frominghom, MA Ronald H. Naismith, Electrical Monsfleld, MA Fowaz Y. Najjar, Civil Roslindole, MA Harry J. Manos, Mechanical Ashland. MA Tali M. Naor, Mechanical Woterville, ME Peter S. Ng, Chemical Drockron, MA Yin Ng, Mechanical Brookline, MA Chris Nguyen, Electrical Marlboro, MA Lvong O. Nhan, Electrical Dorchester, MA Patricia M. Noonan, Mechanical Readville, MA Farhad Nowtash, Electrical Newton, MA James P. O ' Brien, Civil Wafervlier. NY Michoel S. Offner, Electrical Randolph. MA Jonathan O. Okafor, Civil Jamaica Plain, MA Enapu C. Okpu, Civil Boston, MA Anthony M. Omobono, Civil Tjendrawani Ong, Chemical Boston. MA Vincent A. Orlando ill. Electrical Bedford, MA Helmi B. Othmon, Mechanical Sflangor, Malaya Fody W. Ozone, Electrical Needham, MA Richard P. Pogliaro, Electrical Johnston. Rl John A. Pallero, Computer Science Brookline. MA William J. Palmieri, Civil MorsWIeld. MA James S. Paolucci, Electrical Quincy. MA 199 Pq-Rq Engineering All M. Porono, Civil Rostindale, MA Luc A. Poriseon, Elearical Richard S. Pork, Mechanical Falmourh. MA Anonf K. Patel. Computer Science Woltham. MA Daniel E. Pennimon Hopkinton. MA Lerryns O. Perez, Electrical CofQCQs, Venezuela Susan E. Persson, Electrical Quincy, MA Andrew Pesek, Mechanical Woylond, MA Alan J. Peterson, Mechanical Srrorford, CT Peter A. Petricco, Civil Lenox. MA Susan M. Petronio, Elearical Allston, MA Anthony Petrozzelli, Electrical Revere. MA Thayer F. Phipps, Elearical Peterborough. NH Fobio S. Piergentili, Mechanical Woburn. MA Marc J. Pion, Elearical Monchesrer. NH Dona J. Poldier, Elearical Mongkorn Pradyotonetkul, Civil YonnowQ. Bongkok Grace A. Prendergost, Electrical Woylond. MA David M. Prenguber, Computer Science Pirtsfield. MA Stephen R. Prince, Mechanical Leominsrer. MA Jennifer E. Ptok, Electrical Pirrsfield. MA Scott P. Ramsey, Mechanical Broinrree, MA 200 ■ Engineering Rq-Ro Mark P. Rouber, Mechanical Hunringron Sro., NY Liso A. Raudelunos, Chemical PiQinfield. NJ Jeffrey C. Reode, Chemical Coraumer, MA Kenneth L. Recchia, Electrical Worwick, Rl Boutros Y. Rechdon, Mechanical Roslindole, MA Yves I. Redon, Electrical Randolph, MA Michael D. Regan, Electrical Solem, NH Robert M. Reilly, Chemical Drolnrree, MA Thomas C. Reuther, Electrical Syosser. NY Scott A. Ribeiro Eosr Providence, Rl Lori A. Ricci, Electrical No. Providence. Rl Jeff A. Richelsoph, Electrical Folrfield, CT Martin E. Ridge, Electrical Bosron, MA Michael J. Rigby, Mechanical Berhpoge, NY Paul F. Riley, Chemical Wesrboro, MA Rene E. Rizk, Civil Hyde Parh, MA Richord D. Robbertz, Industrial Aaon, MA Keith R. Roberts, Mechanical Big flats, NY Mark A. Rolleri, Electrical Poughkeepsle, NY Diane F. Ronoyne, Electrical Drolnrree, MA Fred S. Rothstein, Electrical 5. Dormourh. MA James P. Rotondo, OV 7 Hunringron. CT 201 Ru-Sh Engineering 202 Daniel Rubbo, Electrical WorerTown, CT Stephen P. Ruscok, Elearicol Reoding. MA John Rusinok, Jr., Mechanical CenterporT. NY Kenneth F. Ryan, Mechanical Quincy. MA Margaret P. Ryan, Mechanical Newlngton. CT Abdalloh I. Soodeh, Civil RoslindQie, MA Rezo J. Safoi, Elearicol Cambridge. MA David J. Salto, Mechanical Lexington, MA Anna T. Sandonato, Industrial Quincy. MA Frederick L. Sanford, Chemical Medwoy. MA If Mario J. Santos, Elearical Darrmourh.MA David J. Sorozen, Mechanical New Yorl(. NY Winslow L. Sargeant, Elearical Dorchesrer. MA Donald M. Savastano, Elearicol Anleboro. MA Harold F. Schilb, Elearical MossopequQ. NY Peter P. Schmidt, Chemical Berlin. CT Paul H. Schneider, Elearicol Pittsfleld, MA Jeffrey M. Schorr, Chemical Bollston Lolie. NY John C. Schwarz. Civil Merrick. NY Jeffrey R. Schwindt, Mechanical Wotertown, MA Anthony P. Sciortelli, Mechanical Glens Foils. NY Poul F. Sears, Elearical Newton Ctr., MA Stephen N. Sergeont, Mechanical Groron Long. O Alice M. Sergio, Mechanical Brockton. MA Ahmad S. Schaori, Electrical Perok, Moloyslo Monzer, Shohin, Civil Morblelieod. MA Peter J. Shank. Mechanical Brighton. MA Jomes A. Sharp, Mechanical Pmsfield. MA Engineering Sh-St Dob Sheppord, Elecrricol No Quincy, MA Kevin J. Shield, Mechanical Durlingron, MA S. Normon Shin, Industrial Reading, MA J. A. Sicilio, Civil Tenerife, Spoin Paul D. Silverman, Mechanical Donvers, MA David M. Sinise, Electrical Norwalk, CT Stuart L. Sjpos, Electrical Allsron, MA Frank E. Sivo, Mechanical Cranston. [XI Daniel P. Snow, Mechanical Drockton, MA Robert J. Sogegian, Electrical Hinghom. MA Mark F. Solomon, Electrical Pawtucker, Rl Behrooz Soltani, Electrical Drighron, MA Sara E. Sorkin, Civil Englishtown. NJ Stephen E. Souza, Electrical Porrsmouth, Rl Onotrio Suzio, Electrical Lynn, MA Michael B. Spack, Civil Sroughton, MA Stephen K. Spencer, Mechanical Cosron, MA ' T Peter Spiliakos, Electrical Norton, MA Brian J. St. Germoin, Computer Science Methuen, MA 203 Sf-Te Engineering Ellen A. Stohl, Elearical Plolnview, NY Michael A. Stosio, Mechanical Revere, Ma Richard C. Stempkovski Jr., Chemical Wolloslon. MA Mork W. Stevens, Mechanical Skoneareles. NY Poul A. Stevens, Mechanical Cherrille D. Stewart, Electrical Horrford, O Fronk W. Stockwell III. Campurer Science Jomolco Ploin. MA Christopher P. Stoddard, Elearical Wesrwood, MA Pofricio A. Stolte, Elearical Pelhom NH Daniel A. Strickland, Elecrricai W. Hartford, O Koren Strzepa, Chemical Dolran, MA Anton Sugiarto, Mechanical Dosron. AAA Barry Sullivan, Computer Science Bethany, CT Brian J. Sullivan, Elearical Bethany, CT Dennis R. Sullivan, Mechanical Milford, a C. Benjamin Swanson, Mechanical Granville, MA Eric S. Swarfz, Electrical Arlington, MA Andrew M. Sweeney, Electrical Sroughtan, MA Gabe N. Szabo, Mechanical Barringron. Rl Phillip D. Szottfried, Electrical Foxboro, MA Charles T. Takoyonagi, Mechanical Newton, MA Anthony J. Talacci, Civil Scituore, MA Bardia K. Taleghani. Eieorimi Boston. MA Eric D. Tanner Foster, Rl David G. Tarbox, Mechanical Gronby, CT Peter C. Tavores, Mechanical Nev Bedford, MA Leonardo C. Tedeschi, Electrical Molden, MA Shirley Y. Teng, Electrical Belmanr. MA Engineering Te-Tu Charles A. Troberf, Mechonicol Portsmouth. R Chorles F. Troinor, Elec. Chem. Worcester. MA Robert J. Tronfagcia, Mechanical Needhom, MA Tung, Trinh, Electrical Quincy, MA Thoch N. Troung, Electrical Newton, MA Pyn Tseng, Electrical Boston, MA Stephen E. Turkington, Electrical Concord, MA Patrick W. Turner, Chemical Portsmouth, W Tu-Wo Engineering Thomas J. Tuytschoeveis, Electrical Wellesley, MA Jaime A. Urriborri, Mechanical Bosron, MA Joseph G. Vecchio, Electrical WinthfOp. MA John B. Vincente. Computer Science Onset. MA Joseph E. Vozzello, Mechanical Roslindole, MA Jeffrey P. Vuono, Electrical Wesrefly. Rl Rojo N. Vyas, Mechanical Frominghom. MA More G. Walker, Civil Morrisville, Vr, Joseph P. Wolloce, Electrical Merrimack, NH Julion D. WorhursJ, Industrial Melrose. MA Mark F. Warren, Mechanical Wesrwood. MA David A. Waterman, Electrical Cumberlond. Rl Michael E. Waterman, Civil Roynhom. MA Douglas A. Weover, Industrial f. Bethel Park. PA Douglass E. Webb, Mechanical Reading. MA Lynne C. We bster, Mechanical Waltham. MA Lorry M. Weiner Shoron. MA Daniel J. Weston, Elearical Norttibora, MA Andrew C. Whitaker, Chemical Folmouth. MA Howard T. Whitman, Elearical Wellesley, MA John E. Whitney, Civil Noti , AAA Catherine A. Whittoker, Electrical Holllston. MA Peter A. Wilcox, Mechanical Guilford. CT David G. Wilson, Chemical N. Veymouth, MA Joseph 6. Wilson, Electrical Poromus. NJ Robert W. Wilson, Civil Norick. MA Edward F. Winters, Electrical Stougtlton, MA Douglas E. Wolfe, Electrical Pirrsfield. NH 106 Engineering Jason Wolfson, Computer Science Woylond, MA Mun 5. Wong, Chemical Brooktine, MA Richord Y. Wong, Electrical Drookline, MA Tze C. Wong, Electrical Drighron, MA Tomos A. Wong-Lee, Electrical Orighron, MA Tim J. Woolover, Electrical Boston. MA Cheng-Huei Yang, Computer Science Boston. MA Owen D. Yee, Electrical Rondolpti. MA Robert S. Young, Mechianicol Chelmsfofd. MA Gerard F. Yuskouskos, Mechanical Roxbuty. MA Somer A. Zailoum, Electrical Amman. Jordon Luis Zomora, Electrical Hovettllll. MA Fabrizio P. Zonello, Electrical Wolttiom. MA Glenn A. Zinkus, Chemical quincy. MA Worren Zysmon, Electrical FolrlQwn. NJ Christian Abbott, College of Eng. Tech. Mech. Woburn. MA The crew of the Space Shuttle challenger which exploded a minute after talking off from Cape Canaveral on January 28, 1986. From left, front, ore: Astronauts Michael J. Smith, Francis R. (Dick) Scobee, and Ronald E. McNair; and from left, rear: Ellison 5. Onizuko, Christo McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis, and Judith A. Resnik. Jarvis received a master ' s degree in electrical engineering from Nil ' s Graduate School of Engineering in ' 69. 207 Ai-Ko Engineering Tecti David D. Aimolo, Elearical Quincy. MA Yousef M. Alsufioni, Mechonicol DfOOkline. MA Ann M. Anderson, Electrical Wolpole. MA Leslie D. Banks, Elearical Brooklyn, NY Hugh F. Birmlnghom, Mechanical Brockton. MA David J. Bonodies, Elearical Seymour. CT Joseph A. Bruno Jr., Elec Mech. Canton. MA James A. Buczynski Wilmington. MA R. Geoffrey Cpldarone, Mechanical Donvers. MA Thomas J. Cornazzo. Mechanical Voihollo. NY Benjamin Cheng, Mechanical Wopngrs FIs. NY Luis A. Chioppe, Elearical Boston. MA Antonio Cotte, Mechanical Boston. MA Jason Cuevas, Mechanical Southboro, MA Mork A. Dagostino, Elearical Daniel S. Daquilo, Elearical Middietown. CT Pierceson W. Depeiza, Electrical Jomoico Plain. MA Raffi Doursounion, Elearical Westwood, MA Christopher W. Eltringhom, Mechanical Monctiester. CT Russell A. Firth, Mechanical Rondolph. MA Alvaro J. Goboldon, Mechanical Chestnut Hiii. MA Lillio Greaves, Elearical Boston. MA Phillip G. Hache, Elearical Doxburg. MA Douglas S. Howells, Mechanical Wenhom. MA Froncis J. Jordon, Elearical Dosron. MA Potrick J. Keen, Electrical Dosron. MA Gerord M. Koelsch, Electrical Conron, Md Alex Kotsiopoulos, Mechanical Brockton. MA 208 Engineering Tecli. Le-Zo Lucian N. Lemnios, Mechanical Lexingron. AAA Tonyo Lemon, Elecnicol PhilQdelphio. PA John C. Lewis, Electrical Mahopon. MA James R. Lum, Mechanical Peorl River. NY Loreto D. Moncini, Elecrrical Brighton. MA Michael T. McCoffery, Electrical Brighton. MA Stephen J. Mokeon, Mechanical Morblehead. MA John R. MerriM, Elearicol Windsor. CT Richard J. MijoL Electrical Milron. MA Wesley Y. Mui, Mechanical Rondoiph. MA Poul A. Nelsen, Mechanical Richord J. Niklarz, Mechanical New Britain. CT Glna M. Pamphile, Electrical Dorchester. MA Jomes M. Pearson, Electrical Stoughton. MA Lloyd O. Provost, Electrical Glen Ridge. NJ Luigl V. Ragone, Mechanical Cambridge. MA David A. Rapillo, Mechanical Trumbull, CT John H. Ross, Electrical Norwood. MA Edward T. Russell, Mechanical Brighron, MA John F. Schindler, Electrical South Weymouth. MA Helen Shapiro, Electrical Roxbur . AAA Robert F. Taylor, Electrical Maiden. MA Daniel C. Troller, Mechanical Norwalk. CT Robert L.Valente, Electrical Max E. Villard Jr., Electrical Brookline. MA Richard E. Weise, Electrical James R. Whitney, Mechanical Mork S. Zomoitis, Elecrrical Rocklond. MA 209 College of Business Administrotion The College of Business Administrotion wos established in 1907. 210 1985 Foil Enrollment Breakdown Number enrolled — 4096 (This comprises 25.5% of fhe sfudenr body in the basic colleges.) Mole — 63.7% Block — 3.5% Female — 36.3% Indian — .2% Fresl-imon — 21.5% Asian — 2.0% Sopi omore — 20.0% Hisponic — 1.0% Middler — 22.5% Foreign — 3.5% Junior— 18.7% White — 75.2% Senior — 17.3% undeclared — 14.6% Other Informofion: Breakdown by major (1984 Fall enrollment) Management — 18.5% Accounting — 21.7% Marketing — 25.6% Entrepreneurship and Small Business Tronsportotion and Physical Management — 2. 1 % Distribution Monogement — 1.9% Finance and Insurance — 15.7% Nonconcentrotion — 6.8Wo Human Resource Management — 2.1% Internationol Business — 5.6% Placement of -1985 graduotes (Geogrophicol breakdown) New England — 80% Northeast outside New Englond — 13% OtherinU.S. — 6% International — 1% Mean Solory — $20,927 Highest paid graduates — Finonce majors with o mean of $20,945 Ab-Be Lee J. Abraham, Marketing Shori J. Abromovich, Accounting Spring Volley, N Y Stephen M. Adams. Management Sronehom, Moss, Stacey Agretelis, Finonce Mkt. Allsron, Moss, Joseph T. Ahobelli, Marketing Frominghom, Moss, Roymond Albonese, Accounting E Boston, Moss Alfred F. Alley III, Finance Crighron, Moss Frank C. AUenrath Cluster, N,J Patricio A. Anderson, Management Hyde PorH, Moss Janet L. Andruss, Finance Accounting Maiden, Moss Richard L. Apell, Finance Monsey, NY Carlos J. Aponte, Acct. Finance DfidgeporT, Conn, Dean R. Armillei, Finance N Anleboro. Moss, Suzanne M. Arsenault, Management E, Boston, Moss Annette V. Austin, Matketing Dinghomion, NY Robert S. Baker, Entrepreneurship Worcester, Moss Jeff R. Bakutes, Accounting spring Voiley, NY Michael A. Balaban, Matketing Flushing, NY Dante M. Ballerini, Accounting Adenike A. Balogun, Accounting Jamaica Plain, Moss, Todd M. Boltich, Mkt. infl Bus. Colorado Spring, N,Y David J. Boncroft, Finance MorTopotsetr, Moss Linda R. Barbuto, Marketing Winchester, Moss, Nancy J. Barnabei, Accounting Vinelond, N,J John A. Bartlett, Accounting Boston, Mass, Michael J. Baxter, Management Medford, Moss Elham Behjat, Management Albert J. Beimonte, Finance Hyonnis, Moss, 211 Amy Stern and Nancy Amico give an on the spot newscast from the bookstore. Photo by Steve Dreault. Business Br-Co Kenneth J. Brunelli, Manogemenr Milfon, Moss. Dovid B. Bryson, Management Wesron. Moss. Alfred N. Budd, Mgmr. Finance Arlington, Moss. Robert J. Buonopone, Marketing Boston, Moss. Christopher Buros, Non-Concentrotion Walter M. Burtnik, Morl eting Quincy. Moss. John M. Butler, Finance Boston. Moss Joseph M. Cofosso, Morkef ng Maiden. Moss Anthony J. Coffentlis, Marl eting Deerpork, N,Y, Margaret M. Cahill, Marl eting Worcester, Moss. Stephanie Cahoon, Int ' l. Bus. Yormouth, Moss. Cynthia R. Camp, Human Resource Mgmt. New Britain. Conn. Tracey Cantamessa, Management Boston, Moss. Theresa G. Cordoza, Accounting Hull, Moss, Linda D. Carignan, Accounting Frominghom, Moss, Steven L. Carnevale, Accounting Cheekrowogo, N.Y. John V. Carolan, Finance Milton. Moss. Suzanne Carroll, Mariteting Pearl River. NY. Beth A. Caruso, Accounting Warren. N.J. Chorles J. Casey, Transportation Clinton, Conn. Kevin P. Cosey, Marl eting Pomela F. Chick, Finance Norfolk. Moss Linda J. Chopek, Management Srougtiton, Moss Kimberly B. Christie, Ml g. Mgmt. Danvers, Mass, Emily M. Chu, Accounting Brighton, Moss Maria F. Ciampa, Accounting Boston, Moss, David S. Clement, Management Berwick, Me, Anthony J. Cogliani, Marketing Boston, Moss, 2-13 Co-Co Business Debra S. Cohen, Marketing Monsey, NY Soul Cohen, Accounting Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Steven D. Cohn, Finance Poromus. N.J Albo N. Colacitti. Morl eting Revere, Mass. James W. Coleman, Finance Mktg. Worerbury, Conn. David J. Collins. Management Oroinrree, Moss, Robert J. Collins, Marketing Wesron, Moss. Susan D. Conera, Management Medwoy, Moss David M. Conte, Finance Bosron, Moss. Kotrina M. Conte, Marketing Cronsfon, Def Business Co-De Victoria M. Cook, Marketing Conn Douglas N. Coppens, Marketing Dosfon. I Anndalyn Cornelius, Marketing OfOnge, N J Kate Cosgrove, Finance lnt ' l. Bus. So. Orange. N.J. George F. Costello III, Management Conion De-Eg Brian J. Demers, Marketing Wotertown. Moss. Williom A. Demmons III, Finonce Mgmt. Dosron. Moss- Thomas C. DePoulo, Accounting Boston, Moss- Llndo E. Derderion, Marl eting Eosron, Conn. David J. Deresienski, Finance Windsor, Conn, Luigi Devito, Accounting Dedhom, Moss, Rich A. Dibeneditto, Miftg. Mgmt. ProspeCT, Conn Barry E. Dick, Finance Poromus, N,J, Wm. J. Difrancesco, Aca. Finonce Boston, Moss. Deborah A. Dinapoli, Marl ering Woirhom, Moss, V endy E. Dinardo, Marketing Sonfotd, Me, George B. Doherty, Accounting Quincy. Moss. Cynthia A. Doris, Accounting Cumberlond. R.I. Michael A. Dorfenzio, Mktg. Economics Wellesley, Moss. Mark Drozen, Accounting Detklee, Moss. Richard P. Drobiak, Marketing Holyoke, Moss, Eileen Duignan, Accounting Spring Voiiey. N,Y, Joseph Durkin, Accounting ACTon. Mass, John F. Earley, Marketing Holliston. Moss, David M. Eberharf, Management Mousillon, OH Annemarie Eck, Finance McLeon, Vo, Anne L. Egon, Accounting JofnoiCQ Pi 216 Photo by Mike Gofch Business Ek-GQ Carlo J. Eknoian, Mgmt. Finance Drookline. Moss, Richard F. Elios, Acer. Finance Roslindole. Moss. Daniel P. Ernst, Finance Pinsfield, Moss. Holly S. Evered, Marketing Goles Ferry, Conn. Ellen Fosciono, Human Resource Monagemenr Highlond, N.Y. Ronald S. Fostov, Finance Newron. Moss. Mario Fay, Accounring Mysric, Conn. Suson M. Fecenko, Morkering Dorien. Conn. Andrea S. Feder, Markering Poguonock, Conn. Brion P. Feeney, Accounring Winchester. Moss. Liso J. Fehl Brockron. Moss. Carol E. Feldmon, Internarional Cambridge, Moss. Joseph L. Feloney, Accounting Cambridge. Mass. Doro Fernandez, Management Valencio Paul F. Floherty, Transportation Broinrree, Moss. Lisa M. Ford, Int ' l. Bus. Finance Johnson City, Tenn. Donna M. Fronceschini, Accounting Quincy, Moss. Sulister L. Freeman, Finance Boston, Moss. Gustavo J. Gaboldon, Resource Monogement Chesfnuf Hill, Moss. Thomos D. Gobrieiie, Transportation Woodbrldge, Conn. More R. Gognon, Marl eting Lynn, Moss, Mark R. Gognon, Finance Giosr., Conn. w 217 Gq-Go Business Senior Nominees to Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Arts and Sciences Business Administration Engineering (Including Engineering Tech.) Barbara C. Allen Annette V. Austin Christopher E. Brolin Rosia M. Blackwell Kirsten L. Bionchord William J. DePotie, Jr. Andrew Murray-Brown Matthew 5. Blodgett Kenneth J. Galer Karherine A. Croteau Mary Kate Cosgrove Richard T. Gedney Lisa Ann Davis Naomi R. Moss Liliio Greaves Mark Jaworski Jonnes A. Quilty Lynn M. Izbicki Philip J. Kamugungunu David G. McManus Lynn N. Lonnond Computer Science Ronald H. Noismith Anthony Luciano Laurie A. McFarlin Chiu Ngon Chan Daniel C. Troller Margery A. Rossi Criminal Justice Nursing Boston Bouve Borboro L. Ashby Edward Amodeo Donne E. Davis Mark J. Enyedy Teresa M. Buckley Christine A. Lestho Hilary B. Mann Adonn T. Swoin Jesse J. Martin Angela M. Syrbick Pharmacy and Allied Health Alicio Volentin Ann E. Allen Jerome K. Ellis Lynn A. Sheperd Pouletto A. Sweeney David E. Gale, Accounting Needhom. Moss Mory Ellen Gallagher, Accounting Topsfield. Moss. Robert D. Gallant, Accounting Bosron. Moss- Lisa M. Gardner, Marketing Pepperell, Moss, Scott A. Geller, Accounting Dedhom, Moss Mark A. Gero, Management Arlingron, Moss Gory Gesin, Management Drockron. Moss, Jeanne F. Gillis, Int ' l. Business Drionrree, Moss. Linda J. Giovino, Accounting Medford, Moss Mitchell A. Gladstein Pine Drook, N J, Deborolt. E. Glontz, Morl eting Providence. 1 ,1, Ron C. Gloz, Marketing Frominghom. Moss Mory E. Goldmon, Finance Newton. Moss Borboro L. Goldstein, Accounting Philodelpl io. Penn Doniel E. Goldstein, Marketing Dioomfield. Conn Dovid E. Goldstein, Marketing Dfookline. Moss Business Jomes R. Groves, Finance Philodelphio. Penn- Keith M. Groy, Marketing Frominghom, Moss Moureen Y. Greaves, Monogemenf Monopon. Moss David R. Greco, Finance Doslon, Moss. Roberr G. Griffin, Marketing Newbury, Moss Thomos C. Griffifhs, Management Somerville, Moss Lowrence N. Grossbord, Finance Mgmt. Dergenfield. N.J Koro V. Grumberg, Int ' l. Dus. Finonce Boston. Moss. Judi Gutfenberg, Marketing Mossopequo. N.Y Dillon H. Hole, Finance Hingham. Moss Chris R. Holl, Management Boston, Moss Korhleen A. Homrock, Marketing Roslindole, Moss, Poulo M. Honley, Marketing Firctiberg, Moss George Horoufiounion, Acct. Mgmr. Wotertown, Moss William F. Hortin, Marketing Hinghom, Moss. Lizbeth D. Henry, Finance Combrjdge, Moss StQci E. Hersh, Marketing Long Beocti, NY Thereso M. Hidenfelter, Management Rutlond, Moss. Roneio K. Hijozi, Accounting Reodville, Moss Valerie A. Hill, Marketing Cambridge, Moss Dono R. Hunt. Tronspartation Stomford, Conn Michele M. Hunt, Management Sporrowbusti, N Y Jonothon L. Israelite, Marketing Norwich, Conn Avery Issner, Finance Newton Centre, Moss Phillip D. Jackson, Marketing BillericQ, Moss Morielo Joyes, Finance Insurance BetoniQ Ponomo Mark E. Johnson, Accounting Dorctiester, Moss Moriclif Jones, Int ' l Bus Human Res. Mgmt. Winthrop, Moss. 219 Jo-Lq Business Sharon D. Jones, Accounting Richard F. Judge, Marketing Wolpole. Moss. Alan S. Jurysfo, Finance Aca Brooklyn, N Y Tolene Kachadourian, Finance Dlnghomton, NY Peter D. Kanellias, Finance Newron, Moss Richard D. Karlen, Accounting Ryebrook, N Y Robert I. Kauffman, Finance Mohdpol, NY Jill E. Kearney, Accounting Rocklond, Moss Andrea Keir, l esource Management Enfield. Conn. Diane M. Kenna, Int ' l. Bus. Brooklyn. NY. Donald M. Kerivan, Accounting Doyton. OH Alirezo Khotibipour. Finance Brookline. Moss. David P. Klubock, Management Newron, Moss. Helle Koch, Infl. Bus. Brookline. Mo . Karen E. Kolb, l-lumon Resource Management Redding, Conn. Jone H. Koufos. Accounting Roslindole, Moss. Dawn Kozlork, Finance Entrepreneurship Hopewell Ja . NY Yuen-Ho Kuk, Finance Ronald P. Kwiatkowkki, Finance Sronehom. Moss. Lisa M. Loberfinto, Marketing Medford. Moss. Vincent F. Londi, Management Fronklin. Moss. Lynn M. Lorson, Marketing Lee. Moss. 220 Business Dana M. Lee, Bus. Administrorion Lily Lee, Monogemenr Bedford, Moss William R. Lee, Finance Drookline, Moss Gerard V. Leech, Finance Arlingron, Moss. Cui-Mei Lei, Management Fuchu-Slll, Tokyo Charles P. Leone, Finance Colts Neck, N J, Louise N. Lessersohn, Resource Mgmr. Bosron, Moss David P. Levine, Monogemenr Newton, Moss. Leonard K. Levine, Mkrg. Finance Allston, Moss Michoel D. Levine, Morkering Ploinview, N Y, Seth Levine, Monogemenr Boston, Moss Kerry J. Lewis, Finance Chelmsford, Moss Dryon M. Liberty, Accounting Oielseo, Moss, Theresa M. Lima, Mktg. Finance New Hyde Pork, N.Y David C. Lindahl, Finance Econ. Abington, Moss. Howard D. Lipoff, Marketing Morlboro. N,J, Thomos A. Lisi, Marketing Dridgeporf. Conn, Adorn R. Liss, Accounting Middletown, Moss. Jonathan R. Livingston, Finance Johnson City, N,Y 221 Laura M. Lobo, Mgmr. Finonce Whirmon, Moss Peter J. Lombordo, Accounring Sromtord, Conn. Ellen Lufvak, Marketing Combridge, Moss Daniel F. Lynch, Marketing Westfield, N J Suzanne M. Lynch, Finance Mgmt. Sondwich, Moss- Joseph J. Lyons, Marketing Milron. Moss Ana M. Mocedo, Infl Bus. Somerville, Mass. Lyndo R. Madison, Management Rochesrer. N Y. John T. Maguire Worcester. Moss Daniel A. Mahoney III, Accounting Wesrporr, Conn. Paula J. Molzone, Accounting Quincy. Moss. Peter M. Manning, Accounring Willimonric, Conn. Janet Maragus, Human Resource Mgmr. Brighton. Moss. Ara H. Margosion, Int ' l. Bus. Swompscoft, Moss. Paulette A. Marino, Human Resource Mgmr. South N.Y., N.Y Mory J. Markey, Accr. Mgmr. Burlington, Moss Elaine C. Moroun, Markering Roslindole, Moss Danny M. Martin, Markering Biddeford Me Cora S. Martins, Managemenr Somerville, Moss Angelo Martyn, Managemenr Newton Highlonds, Gino Morzouk, Managemenr Smirhrown, NY. Jeffrey Mosten, Finance Trans. Joseph A. McCodden, Finance Quincy. Moss. Gail A. McCarron, Managemenr Woburn, Moss. Brion E. McCarthy, Markering Michoel J. McCormock, Accounting Pembroke Kristine A. McDonold, Markering Brockton, Moss 222 Business Scott V. McDonold, Marketing MohwQh, N.J. Thomas A. McDonald. Marketing Stephen J. McGovetn, Entrepreneurship Richard L. McGrady, Accounting Ooklond, N.J. Patrick McHugh, Finonce Mktg. Scorch Plains, N.J. Peter C. McKay, Bus. Administration N Atlleboro, Moss. William C. McKay Ispwich, Moss Alisa McKenna, Marketing E. Weymourh, Moss. James J. McLaughIn, Jr., Accounting Lexington, Moss Nancy P. McMahon, Accounting RoslincjQie. Moss Teresa L. Meade, Accounting Allsron, Moss. Walter Megura III, Marketing WorerTown, Moss. Michael J. Meluskey, Accounting Lebanon. Penn. James M. Menadue, Management BrQinrree. Moss. Ann Metcalf, Mktg. Acct. Shelburne Foils. Moss. Peter M. Meyers, Management Bedford, Moss. fa. « 3 V A IGAMl W St NU students of all racial and ethnic origins were present in rhe quod on Nov 12, 1985 to tell the administration they weren ' t pleased with the cur- rent state of affairs. Photo by D. Jeffrey O ' Heir. 223 Business Kathryn M. Micholewicz Windsorlocks, Conn James R. Milewski, General Wesrboro. Moss, Andieo Milgrim, Mkrg. Mgmt. Greensboro. N C John D. Miller, Accounting Rondolph, Moss Robert F. Moolli Jr., Monogemenr Combridge, Moss- Gretchen M. Molloy, Marketing Plolnfleld. NJ Condice Monohon, Human Resource Mgmt. Tuxedo, NY Morio Monfefusco, Human Resource Mgmt. DIondford, Mois Corl Moore. Management E. Hompron. Moss Celso A. Moreiro, Finance Somerville. Moss Oonny R. Morin, Management Lewlsron. Me Naomi R. Moss, Acounting New Britain, Conn. John E. Most, Accounting Syosser, N.Y Susan J. Motyko, Entrepreneurship Sourhbridge. Moss. Edward J. Murphy, Accounting Drockron. Moss Eric Murphy, Aca. Finance Old Bridge. N J ' ' We won ' t go. there ' s blood on your portfolio! Student Anti-Aportheid Protest Dispels Myth of Apathy at NU With the wove of controversy surrounding oportheid o surgence of activity has begun on college campuses across the U.S. Harvard undergraduates boycotted their groduotion when their school wouldn ' t divest. Boston University hod a rally protesting the school ' s investments and Northeastern followed suit. The growing number of casualties in South Africa hos created a choin of onti-aportheid rallies on college campuses ocross the U.S. On Nov. 10, 1985, o cold, chilly, gray ofternoon when the clouds moved slowly overhead, o large group of supporters gathered or the African-American Institute. Each wearing signs of anger, excitement, and onticipation. The rally begon or the Africa-American Institute and worked its woy towards Northeastern ' s quod raising audible attention as it proceeded. People were shouting phrases like, hey, hey, ho, ho. South Africon stocks hove got to go ... No Ryder we won ' t go, there ' s blood on your portfolio, and one, two, three, four, kick oportheid out the door, five, six, seven, eight, no business with rhot rocist state. Northeostern University Coalition against Apartheid (N.U.C.A.A.) the gtoup thot conducted the roily wos formed by the Notionol Block Student Association (NBSA) in conjunction with the NU low students. The orgonizotion received numerous sup- port from 16 ad hoc orgonizotions comprised of undergroduote students. The idea for the roily was sparked in the spring when some students and professors decided to host a ' Free South Africa Week on compus. The event centered on issues surrounding South Africo while increasing oworeness of the problem. Gory Gordon, o senior math major, sold, The idea didn ' t initiolly cotch on in the spring because students were thinking of o lorger coalition OS opposed to rodicolizing the issue from o block perspective. N.U.C.A.A. mode a brood oppeol to black students as well os the community to get involved. They figured it would be on appropriate time for blacks to address the issue of South Africo immediotely. A number of people were asked to give o speech or physically show support. Half present were members of N.U.C.A.A. while the other holf represented UN ' s faculty and staff. Richard Harris, an engineering middler, delivered on address chorocrerizing the gome of oportheid being played on the people of South Africa OS racist. The name ond foces moy change but the gome of racism remains the some. He spoke of the South Africa ' s lack of respect for human integrity when he soid, The ultimate test of o man is not where he stonds on positions of comfort and con- venience but where he stonds on positions of chollenge and controversy. So on some questions cowotdice osks is the position safe? On some questions expediency osks is the position politic? On some questions vanity asks is the position popular? But on oil questions conscience osks is the position right? Leandro Brondle. o business senior, capped off the roily with this stotemenr, We ' re here to shotter the myth that Northeastern students don ' t core. Right now we ' re wolking around the school next time we ' re going to walk in the school. In the woke of this event Northeastern announced in Jonuory of 1966 thot it would divest one-third of its holdings in companies doing business in South Africo who were not adhering to the Sulivon Principles. — Portia Scott Business Mu-Pq Patricia Murphy, Finance Tollmon, N.Y, Peter Murphy, Marketing Orlando, Flo Vincent Muscolino, Mgmr. Small Bus. Broiniree, Moss Christine Myers, Transportation Bosron, Moss. Henry P. Myers, Marketing Succosunno, NJ Joseph M. Naggar, Management Newron, Moss Morris M. Noggor, Enrrepreneurship Newron, Moss, Edward F. Nordini, Accounting Morgoret L. Nelson, Finance Trans. Wokefield, N H, Robert J. Nelson, Accounting Dorchester, Moss, Robert J. Ness, Mgmt. Finance Soufhingfon, Conn, Jane A. Nichols, Finance Roslindole. Moss, Liso J. Nicoloou, Finance DrQCut, Moss, Sarah J. Nolan, Marketing Medfield, Moss. Paul M. Nye, Acct. Finance Glosronbury, Conn. Kevin M. Nylen, Management Worcester, Moss, Christopher D. O ' Connell Rockville Crr,, NY. Jeffrey P. O ' Connor, Accounting Kinnelon, N,J. Dennis M. O ' Leory, Management Worcester, Moss Joshua J. Olshin, Marketing Meadow, N,Y, Glen P. Olszewski, Finance Mgmt. Reoding, Mass. Kelley O ' Neill, Finance lnfl. Bus. Brockton, Moss, James J. Orlando, Marketing Salem, Moss, Paul D. Overhiser, 4ccounf ng Peabody, Mass. Louis Palladini, Finance Wellesley. Moss, Christine Pallotta, Marketing Sroneham, Moss Oorbora J. Polmo, Marketing Montdair, N,J Lynne A. Palmer, Mgmt. Humon Res. Mgmr. Frominghom, Moss. 225 Pq-Po Business Andreo Ponzorino, Mgrr.t. Human Res. Mgmr. Harr Park, N J James M. Pork, Finance Norwell, Jeanne E. Partridge, Inr ' l Dus. Mkr. W Honford, Conn Fred G. Pastore, Accounting Medford, Moss Business Po-Rq Roman Poormond, Accounting Dronford, Conn. 1 Aaron Poretsky, Finance Boston, Moss Julie F. Porter, Human Mgmt. Resource Folmoufh, Me. Peter L. Potente, Transportation Newburgh. NY Mary Alice Prescott, Marketing Cromwell, Conn, Edward D. Price, Management Eotonfown, N,J, Michael V. Pvtiinski, Accounting Lowell, Moss Raymond J. Querey, Management Wllmingron, Del Jomes A. Quilty, Finance Syracuse, N,Y Marilyn Robinovitz, Marketing Stoughron, Moss, Ernest F. Roffoel Jr., Marketing Lynnfleld, Moss, Joseph F. Raffol, Accounting Roslindole, Moss Kenneth J. Rahilly, Finance Aflingron, Moss Gory A. Raso, Finance Wokefield, Moss Keith E. Rauseo, Finance Tewksbury, Moss, Robin A. Ravech, Finance Needhom, Moss 227 Re-Ro Business Steve Dnisrnan, o Journalism major, jokes around as another deadline for the Northeastern News approaches. J ! ! . Ann L. Redfield, Management Dosfon. Moss Michelle R. Reedy, Marketing Ffominghom, Moss, Glenn Resnicoff, Acct. Finance OrooWyn. NY Kurt E. Reuss, Finance Nesconser. NY Lindo M. Reynolds, Marketing Burlingron. Moss, Mark F. Rezendes, Finance Brisfol. IX.I Ken L. Rich, Finance Sougus, Md- Scoff L. Rizza, Accounting Morshfield, Moss. David M. Roberts, Business Lenox, Moss, Alison D. Robertson, Finance Duzzords Doy, Moss John C. Rodgers, Trans. Finance Reading. Moss, Peggy E. Rodgers, Finance Hinghom, Moss George A. Rogers, Accounring New Bedford, Moss, Robert S. Romboli, Management Sronehom. Moss Adriono R. Rosa, Marketing Wrenrhom. Moss Shoron L. Rose, Marketing Middlefield. Conn. 226 Business Ro-Se Robert J. Rosen, Accounting Allsfon, Moss More P. Rosenberg, Accounting Poughkeepsie N Y Joy S. Rosoff, Finance Kofherine A. Rossignol, Accounting Woburn, Moss Mark J. Roth, Marketing Dayside. N Y Dovid B. Rothstein, Finance Arlington, Va Geoffrey J. Rovegno, Accounting 5tomford. Conn Nancy A. Rowe, Humon Res. Mgmt. Newport Me John M. Rufo, Marketing Origtiton, Moss Carolyn M. Ryan, Morketing 5 Boston, Moss Janet A. Sablich, Finance Jon E. Sahlberg, Finance Cambridge, Moss Bradley Saladucha, Mktng. Mgmt Demoresr, N J Elios M. Salem, Intl. Bus. Roxburghi, Moss Gregory T. Salerno, Morketing Cohosset, Moss Morgan Sampson Jr., Marketing Corning, NY Lisetta V. Santos, Marketing Somerville, Moss Lynne E. Sanville, Finance Merhuen, Moss Marto J. Sasso, Morketing Medford, Moss Motthew Scanlon Hudson, Moss, Patricia M. Scanlon, Finance Philip E. Scoramuccia, Tronsportarion Floral Park, N Y Deborah J. Scarpace, Mgmt. Irons. N Dronford, Conn Joseph J. Scorpato, Marketing Frominghom, Moss Paul A. Schaetzl, Accounting Quincy, Moss Williom G. Scheidegget, Accounting W Newbury, Moss Bonnie L. Schneider, Morketing Spring Volley, NY Lynn M. Seaholm, Finance Fronklin, Moss, 229 Se-St Business John P. Segnatelli, Markering Dridgewoter. Moss Gregg P. Semptucci, Accounting Needhom, Moss, Guy R. Sergi, Accounting Wolrhom, Mass. Barbara L. Shack, Marketing E, Northport, NY Michael J. Sheehan, Marketing Archwoy. Moss Gary H. Sherr, Finance Worcesrer. Moss Moyli Shing, Int ' l Bus. Cambridge. Mass. Jonathan A. Silbersfein, Mktg. Finance Syosser, N.Y. Linda M. Sirois, Marketing Combridge, Moss. Ronni D. Sloan, Finance Monsey. N.Y Barry S. Smith, Marketing Drighron, Moss Elizabeth C. Smith, Marketing Lincoln, R.i. Gory A. Smith, Accounting Brookline, Moss. Stephen M. Smith, Finance Winchester, Moss. Donald E. Smith Jr., Finance Cenrerville. Moss. Ari D. Snow, Finance Warwick, R i Judy V. Sokoloski, Acctg. Cummoquio. Moss. Carolyn Songin, Marketing Wolpole. Moss. Borry R. Spellman, Acct. Mgmt. Arlington. Moss Peter H. Spiller, Finance Brockton, Moss Betsy A. St. John, Finance Boston. Moss Business St-To NU students attempt to get o bird ' s eye view of o home swim meet sitting in tl e balcony at DarlettQ Natatorium. Phioto by D. Jeffrey OHeir Wjk James D. Stanton Doylsron, Moss Stephen D. Steele, Accounting Bedford, Moss Ivan L. Steinbetg, Small Business Woodmere, NY Jeffrey M. Stephens, Finance Bedford. Moss, Walter Stepic, Ml tg. Sm. Bus. Voyne, N J Gordon A. Stewart, Accounting Sronford, Conn, Gordon D. Stewart, Int ' l. Bus. Williomsburg, Vo, John Stewort, Human Res. Mgmt. Worcester. Moss, Paul F. Stickney, Accounting Hull, Moss. Wayne C. Stockbridge, Human Res Mgmt. Ossopee, N,H Craig R. Strauss, Management Wakefield, Moss Gall F. Sullivan, Int ' l Bus. Finance Bedford, Moss Lowrence J. Sullivan, Accounting 5 Weymourh, Moss Robert J. Sweda, Marketing Dorchester, Moss Druce S. Tannenboum, Marketing Livingsron, N,J, Craig R. Taylor, Management Jomoico Ploin, Moss, 231 Te-WQ Catherine A. Terrovecchio, Accr. Mgmr. WoKefield, Moss. Gene Thomas, Management Bosron. Moss. Joy W. Thomas, Marketing Raymond, Me- Doniel G. Tiernan, Aca. Mgmt. Sronehom. Moss- Jill L. Toney, Marketing Chelmsford, Moss. Solly A. Tortoloni, Marketing Dorringron, Rl Mark P. Triest, Aca. finance PoughKeepsle, N-Y Elizabeth Trifero, Marketing Jeffrey P. Tripicion, Marketing Trumbull, Conn, Michelle L. Troyer, Transportation Chesferlond, Ohio Derek Tse, Finance Bosron, Moss, Debra A. Tucci, Marketing Boston, Moss. Michoel J. Urbonos, Finance Peobody, Moss, Cloro M. Valencia, Entrepreneurst)ip Medellin, Colombio Emidio Valeri, Accounting Molden, Moss, Mork J. Vosto, Finance Nashua, N-H. Monica C. Velostegui, Accounting Chelsea, Moss, Maria I. Vespo, Matketing Newton, Mass. Tina Marie Visconti, Mktg. Comp. Medford, Moss, Moryonn Wade, Marketing Winchester, Moss, Shirlee A. Walker, Management E. Boston, Moss. 232 Business Wq-Zo Brennan F. Woll, Tronsponorion Millbury, Moss Kevin W. Wolsh, Accounting W. Roxbury. Moss. Richard A. Walsh, Management Dedhom. Moss. Thomas J. Wolsh, Accounting Burlington, Moss. Susan N. Washebo, Finance Peobody, Moss. James Woshek, Morl eting Needhom, Moss. Douglas I. Webber, Finance Highland Pk., N.J. Robert M. Weinbaum, Ml tg. Mgmt. Chesrnur Hill, Moss. Marc J. Weinberger, Finance Mgmt. Yordley, Penn. Corl J. Weismon, Accounting Arlington, Moss. Lesley E. Weller, Management Doldwin, N.Y. Julio A. Werbinski, Accounting Newton Center, Moss. Elliot M. West, Finance Needhom, Moss. Suzanne C. Willioms, Marketing Doonron, N J. Judy Wong, Finance Allston, Moss. John S. Woodcock, Marl eting Schenectody, N.Y Loretto G. Wright, Accounting New York, N.Y. AdonicQ M. Youchler, Marlieting Schenectody, NY. Pauline Yu, Morhef ng New York, NY. Eric M. Yudis, Finance Conton, Moss. Betsy P. Zeller, Marl eting Drookfleld. Conn. Joseph P. Zoppo, Finance Dedhom, Moss. 233 College of Arts and Sciences The College of Ans and Sciences was esroblish- edin 1935. Phoro by Engfuch Lim 234 1985 Foil enrollment breakdown Number enrolled — 2646 (This comprises 16.5% of the student body in the basic colleges.) Mole — 52.7% Block — 9.5% Femole — 47.3% Indian — 0.2% Freshman — 31.0% Asian — 1.4% Sophomore — 16.5% Hispanic — 1.4% Middler — 17.8% Foreign — 4.0% Junior — 16.0% White — 64.3% Senior — 18.7% undeclared — 19.2% Facts: Did you know the College of Arts and Sciences: awards the largest number of quarter hours of ony college in the university. has the lorgest number of faculty members. offers Bachelor ' s degrees in 23 disciplines covering the Fine Arts, Humanities, Noturol Sciences and Mathematics, ond the Social Sciences. offers students the option of choosing a four-year, full-time program of educotion or the five-year Cooperotive plan. ' The demand for liberal arts graduates in the business world has increased dramatically in recent years. — Northwestern University Endicott Report, 1985 Jenifer B. Abraham, Speech Communicorion Glostonburg. Conn. Elizabeth J. Adams, Biology Brewer, Me. Jennifer L. Adams, Speech Communicotion Dosron. Moss. Jordan A. Adams, Speech Communicorion Newron, Moss. Philip D. Aldridge, Journalism Barbara G. Allen, Psychology Redhom. Moss. Sandra O. Alvarez, Hisrory Somerser, Moss. Elizabeth M. Anostasi, Speech Communicorion Buffalo, N.Y. Marina Ayanyon, Pre-Med Wolfhom, Moss. Antoine K. Aynsanje, Biology Dosron. Moss Diane S. Ayoub, Marh Dedhom, Moss. Stoci L. Baird, Sociology Burlingron, Moss. Robert A. Bensley, Speech Communicotion (3o5ton, Moss Evo Bergmann, Speech Communicorion Vesrporr, Conn Adam D. Berman, Economics Meriden. Conn Hyman S. Beshorsky, Psychology Newron. Moss. Rosie M. Blackwell, Economics Dosron. Moss. Elaine M. Bloke, Psychology Maiden, Moss Christopher R. Bonta, Hisrory Dorcrresfer. Moss. Craig S. Borges, Journalism Foil reiver. Moss. Morcio E. Breen, Marh W Roxbury, Mass. Andrew W. Brown, Speech Communicorion London, England Anne C. Brown, Journalism Elizabeth A. Buckelew, Speech Communicorion Plscorowoy, N.J. Kathleen G. Buckley, Business Admlnisrrorlon Chesrnur Hill, Moss David A. Bulpett, Geology Sourhbridge, Mass Pamela D. Burdetfe, Biology Combridge, Moss Russell V . Burwen, Anrhropology Lexingron. Moss 235 Cq-Co Arts and Sciences Dabette Champoux, Linguistics Somerville, Moss. Stephen W. Chopin, Economics Drookline, Moss. Daniel Chrzanowski, Economics Loncosrer, NY Jonathan M. Cohon, Communicorion Horrford, Conn. Chriseno A. Colemon, Journalism HochensQCk, N J. Jone E. Connelly, Speecli Communicorion Bronford. Conn George S. Constontine, Speeds Communicorion Louro L. Cooper, Englisli Lofoyerre, Lo ' 06 Arts and Sciences Co-Go Cassandra A. Corbett, Political Science St. Albans, NY Joseph F. Corbett, Journalism E Dosron, Moss- Shermo J. Corrigan, Political Science BrooWyn, NY Cotherine P. Creevy, Speech Communication Surf City, N.J, Katherine A. Croteau, Journalism Tounton, Moss, Meghan F. Cruise, Geology Drockron, Moss. Joseph T. Cunningham, Economics New Hartford, N.Y, Catherine L. Cusmono, Journalis m Mitford, Conn, Stephen M. Darcey, Journalism Wesrwood, Moss, Mario E. Dosilva, Political Science Dorctiesfer, Moss, Lisa A. Dovis, Speech Communication Glens Foils, NY. Holly A. Dempsey, Speech Communication Dronford, Conn, Mork A. Dombroski, Chemistry Allsron, Moss Worren C. Downie III, Political Science Rockport, Moss, Christopher R. Dugon, Journalism Swonzey, N,H, Ruth R. Eisele, Biology Beverly, Moss, Christina C. Erickson, Psychology Eosrhom, Moss. Sandra A. Fancieunno, Biology Everert, Moss, Kathleen A. Forrell, Political Science Dedfiom, Moss, Liso J. Federico, Economics Wesron. Moss, Sharon J. Feldman, Communication Condodo, PR Gary Foo, Economics Jackson Heigtirs, NY, Judy M. Foso. Speech Communication Winrhirop, Moss, Tequila A. Funderburke, Psychology Steven M. Geltman, Economics Marc D. Glomb, Pali. Sci. Bus. Englewood, N,J Benjomin E. Godley, Journalism Loudonville, N Y Richard G. Goodluck, Economics Drooklyn, NY. 237 Go-Ki Arts and Sciences Tora A. Goodwin, Speech Communications Eosr Prov , R I Richard E. Gorhom, Journalism Woburn, Moss Jacqueline M. Grande, Speech Communicorion Maiden. Moss Heghine H. Grosbigion, Economics Wofertown, MOSS- Lorno Guity, Theatre Hyde Pork, Moss George S. Najjar, Political No Andover. Moss Borbaro A. Holford, Sociology Drookline, Moss Drodford K. Hastings, Polirical Science IvoryTon. Conn Allan R. Hendrickson, Economics Amherst, N H Sara E. Hendry, Drama Troy, N Y Edward F. Heney, Economics Hinghom. Moss Karen W. Heyword, Public Admin. Sr. Albons, NY Gerord J. Horgon, Public Administration Dosron. Moss Jeffrey C. Horrigan, Journalism Dedhom. Moss. Daniel L Mutton, Physics Weilesley. Moss Isoni A. Isoni, Economics Boston. Moss. Natalie E. Itzkowitz, Criminal Jus. Forest Hills. N.Y. Mark H. Jaworski, Journalism Dorchester, Moss- Dwoyne L. Johnson, Economics Neworh. NJ Janet R. Johnson, Communications Springfield. Moss. Ernest J. Johnson Jr., Political Science Springfield. Moss Mane C. Jordon, Speech Communication Hyde Pork. Moss. Kathleen A. Kalkhof, Communication No Dobyion. NY Philip J. Komugungunu, Political Science Boston. Moss Jomes K. Karoion, Journalism Weymourh. Moss Liso J. Kenyon, Speech Communicorions Hoverhill. Moss Lee A. Kerr, Journalism So Homilron. Moss. Brodley J. K ' imboW, Speech Communications Newton Hlds, Moss 238 Arts and Sciences Ki-Mo Trocey A. King, Sociology Dridgeporr, Conn Theodore A. Kozlowski, Psycholog y 5. Dosron. Moss Mo-Ne Arts and Sciences Lee Morston, Political Science Somerville. Mois, Fred J. McDonough, Economics Revere, Moss. Laurie A. McFarlin, Speech Communication Pefu, NY Kelly L. McGinnis. English Lebonon, NJ Dnnie S. Mclntyre, Speech Communication Nioniic, Conn Dovid R. Menard, Math Mario F. Mercuric, Spanish Mog Medford, Pomelo W. Mersky, Anthropology Dosron, Fodi R. Metri, Biology N Lebonon Desiree F. Miller, Economics Springfield, Moss. Liso M. Milott, Speech Communication Shrewsbury, Moss Philip A. Mondello, Speech Communication Merjford. MOSS- Ralph P. Moore, Economics Dellingham, Moss John A. Moroney, Journalism Aaon, Moss Stephen Morris, Geology Medford, Moss David F. Moshier, Economics Convenr Srofion, N,J, Erik D. Nelson, Psychology Wrenlfiom, Mass, Arts and Sciences Ni-Ro Mark C. Nietzel, Speech Communication Cronford, N,J James D. O ' Drien, Biology Medfield. Moss Michoel C. O ' Drien, Economics Sciruote, Moss Daniel Olsen, Communicotion Sudbury. Moss. Ali Orgod, Economics Combridge. Moss, Theodore, C. Porigian, Ct)emisrry Lowell. Moss, Terri Pepitone, Journalism Dorchesrer. Moss. Angela S. Petrone, Political Science Everen. Moss. Charles S. Phillips, Philosophy Winnewood. Penn, Jennifer I. Pickett, Psychology Sociology Short Hills, N,J Lourie E. Pietragollo, Speech Communicotion Pirrsburgh, Penn. Jeffrey R. Pike. Journalism Medwoy. Moss. Felipe A. Posoda, Economics Bogoro. Colombio Timothy M. Prude, Speech Communication Dosfon. Moss. Stocey D. Quortermon, Public Administration Philodelphio. Penn. Sharon E. Quigley, Psychology Urrle Compfon, R.I. Paul E. Redmond Bosron, Mass. Vanessa G. Reeves, Biology Roxbury, Moss. Lynn E. Reynolds, Human Service Morlborough. Conn. John M. Ricci, Biology Eosr Lyme, Conn. Sharon Ridley, Sociology Wesr Haven, Conn Poulefta E. Ridout, Speech Communicotion Combrio Heights, NY, Lisa M. Riguzzi, Speech Communication White Ploins, NY Marino L. Ristuccia, Speech Communication Btolnttee, Moss, Denise E. Rizzo, Journalism Revete, Moss Brian T. Roach, Math Chemistry Gerord S. Roberts, Biology Teoneck, N,J Michael K. Robinson, History Wilton, Conn, 241 Arts and Sciences Arthur J. Rodgers Jr., Physia Schenecfody, NY Adrienne Rodier, Human Service Monchesrer. Moss, Wayne R. Rollins, Psychology Brookline. Moss Audrey L. Rosenberg, Political Science Wlnrhrop. Moss. Margery A. Rossi, Linguistics Dosron, Moss Priscilla C. Royal, Journalism Comden, N J Richard A. Ryan, Journalism Lynn, Moss Andrea E. Solomon, Journalism Fair Lown, NJ- Suson H. Schwartz, Political Science Nonuer. NY. Nelson L. Seorles, Economics Dalrimore. Md. Jeffrey E. Segal, Communication Conron, Moss Tara A. Sexton, Journalism Lake Wylle. 5.C. Jean M. Sherman, Journalism Medford. Moss. Randall W. Silva, Speech Communication Bosron, Moss. Ellen D. Smith. Economics Weston, Moss. Johnny Soohoo, Sociology Brighton, Moss. Traci A. Springer, Modern Language Hempsteod, N.Y. Maureen R. Sullivan, Economics Brookline, Moss. Cheryl A. Sweeney, Sociology Noshuo, N.H. Toshiyo Tokino, Art Kyoron, Jopon 242 Wallace Terry, Speech Communication Dorchester, Moss, Diohonn Y. Thomos, Political Science Irvington, N.J. Susan J. Thomos, Journalism Winchester, Moss. • Michael F. Tibert, Geology Brighton, Moss, Arts and Sciences Robert S. Tievsky, History Chevy Chase. Md Caroline A. Tobin, Human Service DrQinrree, Moss. Fredrick M. Toilolo, Music Molden, Moss. Humljerto E. Toro, Economics Medford. Moss. Anne Towers. Hisrory Uvlngsron, N.J. Lyn Truchen, Psycliology Little Compton. R.l. Marie E. Vallone, Pol. 5ci. Soc. Hope, R.l. Aduoyi Victor, Economics Somervllle, Moss Karen M. Vigurs. Communication Corel Cobles. Flo. Beverly Y. Wade, Broadcasting Boston. Moss. Mary A. Walker, Political Science Lonsing, Mich. Monique R. Walker, Speech Communication Boston. Moss. Alan B. Wall, Economics Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Judith A. Wallace, Psychology Somervllle, Moss Gregory D. Walsh, Journalism Morbleheod, Moss. Mary M. Wolsh, Biology Dorchester, Moss. TeresQ M. Worren Cambridge, Moss. Sharon E. Way, Speech Communication Rochester. N.Y Debro E. Weinberg, Economics Coral Springs. Flo. Korlo G. Whitmarsh, Psychology JomolcQ Plain. Moss. Russell E. Wood, Speech Communication Homorock, Mass. Zelda L. Woodard, Human Service Ellen J. Yanofsky, Speech Communication Suson Yee, Sociology Allston, Mass. 243 Boston Douve College of Human Development Professions This college was created in 1980 by a merger between the Dosron-Bouve College and the College of Education. PhoTo by Engluch Um 244 1985 Foil Enrollment Breakdown Number enrolled — 1053 (This comprises 6.6% of the student body in the basic colleges). Mole — 19.6% Block — 3.2% Female - — 80.4% Indian — - 0.3% Freshman — 24.0% Asian — 0.4% Sophomore — 20.7% Hisponic — 0.9% Middler - — 21.1% Foreign - — 0.9% Junior — - 16.2% White - - 83.7% Senior — - 18.0% undeclared— 10.6% Al-Cy Elsa Alvarez, Speech and Hearing Dorchester. Moss Mory Antoniou, Early Childhood Allsron, Moss Veronica A. Arthur, Physical Education Roxbury, Moss. Barbara L. Ashby, Physical Therapy Ft. Fairfield, Me. Diana Aude, Physical Therapy Roslindoie, Mass. Jill A. Bockner, Therapeutic Recreation Powrucl er, R.I. Michoel H. Oaum.Physicol Therapy Hoclfensock. N J. Sharon D. Bearce, Physical Therapy Justine M. Belluche, Physical Therapy Woburn. Moss. Francesca Beninoti, Education Somerville. Moss. Barbara A. Bennett, Human Services Sronehom. Mass. Jacqueline N. Beyer, Physical Therapy Woonsocl et, R.l. Debra M. Bigelow, Physical Therapy Broinrree. Moss. Linda M. Boeringer, Physical Therapy Nouer. NY Ann M. Butler, Physical Therapy Highlands, N.J. Beth A. Butler, Physical Therapy Kendrew Caporal, Human Services Brool line, Mass. Patricio F. Corr, Physical Therapy Medford, Moss. Martha Carroll, Physical Therapy Roselond, N-J. Gathering A. Cerchione, Physical Therapy Reading, Moss. Cynthia L. Choput, Speech and Hearing Melrose. Moss. Heather B. Chatfield, Physical Therapy Roxbury. Moss. Maryanne Childs, Physical Therapy Evererf. Moss. Elizabeth A. Colville, Physical Therapy Broinrree. Moss. Ellen M. Conlon. Cardiovascular P.E. Physical Therapy Walpole. Moss Kathleen A. Cofe, Physical Therapy Amesburg. Moss. Morcio E. Cram, Recreation Marble Meod. Moss. Soro K. Cyr, Physical Therapy Dorchesrer. Moss. 245 Douve Poula A. Dibiosio. Physical Therapy Korhleen M. Donnellon Ookdale, Conn. Jennifer Drain. Physical Therapy Quincy. Mass. Corol A. Enos, Physical Therapy Bristol. R.l. Thomas C. Faulds Gloucester. Moss. Ciendo Fearnside, Physical Education Reading, Moss. Betty Ann Fortes, Speech and Hearing New Bedford. Moss. Nicole J. Frechette, Physical Therapy Holllston. Moss Kothy J. French Arlington. Moss Stacey L. Garlin, Physical Education N Woodmere. NY Douve Ge-Ho Donna M. Gerolomo, Cardiovascular Solem, Moss. Laura A. Gershlak, Physical Therapy Peabody, Moss Sandra J. Giedymin, Human Services Worcesrer, Mass Patricia K. Giggle, Physical Education Melrose, Moss, William J. Gilligan, Physical Therapy Horringfon Pork, N.J Leslie B. Gohike, Human Services Slingerlonds, N,Y, Anna Goleniowski, Physical Therapy Dorchester, Moss. Dorkas Gomez, Educ. — Modern Jomoico Plain, Moss, Wayne A. Greenhaigh, Physical Education Fall River, Moss Gwen E. Gumble Bosrori, Moss, Terri J. Hadley, Physical Therapy Newingron, Conn. Doreen M. Holl, Physical Therapy Dosron, Moss, Jeanne M. Hand, Physical Therapy PorTsmourh, R. . Sfocey M. Hondler, Speech and Hearing Old Bridge, N.J. Susan A. Hardiman, Physical Therapy Wesrboro, Moss. Lisa M. Hossler, Physical Therapy Myerstown, Penn. NU Basketball Cheerleaders form a pyramid during a halftime show. Photo by Steve Dreoult. 247 Hu-Mc Douve Lawrence H. Huemmler, Outdoor Recreation Kimberly A. Hunter, Health Education Southboro, Moss Lisa A. Imbarraro, Physical Therapy Afosley. NY Kothleen T. Johnstone. Elementary Education Prospea, Conn. Jonine A. Joseph, Recreation JomQlco, NY. Kothy L. Joy, Physical Therapy DrockTon, Moss Gregory G. Kelley, Physical Therapy Won,vlcK. R.I, Gary Kimballl Honover. Moss. Jerome A. King, Early Childhood Sudbury. Moss. Poul A. King, Physical Education Pepperell. Moss Lynn M. Kiss, Human Services Eosrhompron, Moss Karen Kozlowski, Therapeutic Recreation Quincy. Moss. Elaine S. Landry, Physical Therapy Lewisron. Me Margaret E. Leonord, Physical Therapy Gordner. Moss Poul R. Lessard, Physical Education Sromfofd. Conn Karen M. Lloyd, Physical Therapy Melrose. Moss. Sondra L. Lostocco, Physical Therapy Ploinville. Conn Clare L. MocDonald, Speech and Hearing Drolntree. Moss. Mory Beth MocLean, Physical Therapy Quincy. Moss. Roberta R. Martin, Physical Therapy Sfonehom. Moss Justine M. McCuen, Physical Therapy Lime Silver. N Jeanne M. McGuigon, Physical Therapy Longhorne. Penn 248 Douve Mc-Ri Susan McKenna, Phys. Ed. Athletics Framinghom. Mass Eileen M. McNeil, Physical Therapy Pittsfield. Moss. Potricio A. Mechon, Physical Therapy Chorlestown. Moss Susan J. Medeiros, Physical Therapy Wesrport, Moss- Trocey A. Medeiros, Speech and Hearing Forrhoven, Moss Karen L. Mercier, Health Education Noshuo. N H Lindo M. Mercuric, Educ. Math Sudbury, Mass Stello G. Millet, Elementary Ed. Old Saybraok, Conn Darlene F. Moore, Physical Ed. Brockton, Moss Scott Morris, Cardiovascular P.E. Wyoming, Ohio Colleen M. Murphy, Physical Therapy Topsfield, Mass. Ann R. Murray, Human Services Brockton, Moss, Michele M. Nappo, Recreational Mendon, Moss Lee Nichols, Physical Therapy Mcishpee, Mass Kristin A. Oberdiek, Speech and Hearing Sworrhmare, Penn Ann M. Pelletier, Physical Therapy Fort Kent, Me Valerie J. Perkins, Physical Therapy 5olem, Moss Sandra J. Plant, Physiol Therapy Wesrport, Moss Maria C. Rappa, Human Services Roslindole, Moss, Ellen A. Rencher, C V. Health Dobylon. N Y Lisa A. Richard, Recreorionol Mgmr. New Bedford, Moss Joan E. Richardson, Speech and Hearing Cenferville, Moss 249 Ri-To Douve Christine A. Rivest, Physical Therapy Springfield. Moss. Monica A. Roborts. Physical Therapy Woneboro. NH. Noreen F. Rogers, Physical Therapy Quincy. Moss. Holly J. Ross. Physical Therapy Seekonk. Moss. Down M. Solvotcre Hompron Doys. N.Y. Frank A. Santo Jr., Health Educarion Woburn. Moss. Andrea W. Sawyer, Physical Therapy Wesron. Moss. Jody A. Scalese. Human Services Haverhill. Moss. Carlo M. Segreto. Physical Therapy Drick. N.J. Marybeth Senier, Physical Therapy Dorchesrer. Moss. Lo ri A. Seward. Secondary Ed Biology Monson, N.C. Morfha R. Sharkey. Cardiovascular P.E. Dubllri. N.H. Colleen M. Shell W. Springfield. Moss. Michael J. Silvo. Secondary Ed. Cambridge. Moss. Elizabeth A. Smith. Early Childhood Dedhom. Moss. Leanne Solomon. Physical Therapy Somervllle. Moss. Lisa J. Speziali Salem. N.H. Jacqueline D. Stoples-Beyer. Physical Therapy Woodsodier. R.I. Liso B. Stefonou. Health Ed. Flushing. N.Y. Lori M. Sufrez, Speech Pathology Dosron. Moss. Paula R. Sussmon. Therapy Recreation Liso M. Sylvia. Physical Ed. Oonsron. R.I. Delores Tedeschi. Elementary Ed. Carol A. Terrio. Speech and Hearing Drighfon. Moss. Theresa Tirella. Education Worcester. Moss. Anne-Morie Tonello. Physical Therapy Whlrmon. Moss. Kelly A. Toole. Physical Therapy Boston, Moss. Don F. Toomey. Human Services Drolmree. Moss. 250 Douve Rec. Therapy Senior ' s Efforts Are Golden Nils Jorgenson, o recreotion therapy senior, gor involved in vv ' heelchoir sports on the spur of the moment. When he was o teenoger he was watching othletes in wheelchair competition but he was resisting his mother ' s and sister ' s efforts urging him to compete. So in 1976 they entered him in on invitational meet without telling him. I was watching the othletes com- pete ond my mother said to me. You better stort worming up. ' I sold for whot? ' She said, ' You ' re going to compete this year. ' I found this out minutes before I wos to compete in the event. For the next year Jorgenson met with other athletes ond they thought he hod potential. The next year I got a semi-speciol choir ond storted doing some roadwork with these guys. The more success I hod the more fun it become. In 1979 Jorgenson entered his first notionol competition olmost three years offer his first exposure to the sport. He won four gold medols that yeor. ' The point is ttiot you con only do wliot you con do ond you just ac- cept your limitations, it ' s ttie attitude ttiat ' s more tiondicapping tlian ttie disability. In oble body sports it is assumed thot everyone is storting of the some point. In wheelchair competition a person of o certoin level of disobility will compete ogoinst another person of o similar level of disobility. This is probobly the only time in Jorgenson ' s life thot he was treoted differently from others. He was a breech birth and his neck wos broken during the birthing process. The result of this is thot he is a low paropolegic. My sense of feeling begins to change ot about the nipple level and it affects my honds somewhot. Jorgenson hos two brothers ond three sisters of whom he is the youngest. The only instruaions my porents gove to them wos don ' t treot him ony different. And they didn ' t, he chuckled. Jorgenson wos occepted to the USA Notionol teom in 1981. At the Internotionol Wheelchoir gomes in July 1964 he won one gold ond one silver medol. His speciolty is sprinting. Jorgenson hod plonned to retire from competition in ' 84. However he wosn ' t satisfied with his achievement in that year ' s gomes so now he soys he ' ll retire in ' 88. I hod plonned to retire from sports in 84. I wos emotionally drained and I was storting to get some of the negative by-products of competition like shoulder injuries, said Jorgenson. My achievement in ' 84 wos below whot I hod wanted to represent myself OS. Now I ' m going to stay in until ' 68 For Jorgenson the negotive ospects of competition for outweigh the bod. Aside from being o lot of fun. Photo by D. Jeffrey O ' HeIr othletics hod improved his quality of life and his circle of obility. The kind of person I was before I got involved in athletics and offer is like night ond doy At every level of troining I went through I noticed on omozing dif- ference in whot I wos able to do, he sold. Mony might think thot Jorgenson ' s oc- complishments ore pretty omozing however he doesn ' t think he ' s done anything unusuol. The point is thot you con only do what you con do and you just accept your limitotions. It ' s the attitude that ' s more handicapping than the disability. Plons for the future ore nor concrete however Jorgenson would like to start a community based athletic progrom for physicolly challenged children, but for that you need money, so maybe I ' ll sell real estate for owhile — Kotherine Croteou Barbara C. Torforo, Physical Therapy Sondy Hook, Conn. Lynn K. Tsoumokos, Speech ond Hearing Dorringron. R I Darren D. White, Recreational Mgmt. Warwick, N,Y, Mary S. Wllllomson, Physical Therapy Eoychesrer, N Y Cothy J. Wolons, Physical Therapy Woldwick, N.J. Morcy K. Wommer, Speech Potho. Dflghfcn, Moss Elaine J. Zeclkovitz, Speech ond Hearing Ooston, Moss GqII L. ZImmermon, Physical Therapy 251 College of Nursing 252 1985 Foil Enrollment Breakdown Number enrolled — 739 (This basic colleges). Mole — 4.5% comprises 4.6% of the student body in fhe Black — 4.6% Female — 95.5% Indian — 0.0% Freshman — 19.9% Foreign — 0.4% Sophomore — 16.1% White — 81.5% Middler — 21.0% undeclared— •12.4% Junior — 22.0% Senior — 21.0% Did you know: The College of Nursing was established in 1964. Gianine Arena Melrose, Moss. Cathy A. Arnold Frominghom, Moss. Susan M. Ashby Weymourh, Moss. Janice M. Ayers Rondolph, Moss. Christine M. Dalut Werhersfield, Conn. Eileen M. Darker Roslindole, Moss Kathleen M. Barnes Ouxbury. Moss Suzette M. Barrows Whirinsville, Moss. Joan M. Barry Bfoinfree, Moss. Laura M. Barry W, Roxbury, Moss. Diane M. Battis Morshfield, Moss. Karen F. Beaupre Lowell, Moss. Jacqueline L. Benoit Foil River, Moss Kathleen, V. Binell Arlingron, Moss, Ellen Bonasoro Winrhrop, Moss, Victoria Borowski Shrewsbury, Moss, Paul J. Boucher Dosfon, Moss, Margaret A. Brennan Cecilia E. Brinkhaus Needhom, Moss, Ellen R. Brosofstiy Providence, R,l, Deborah J. Brown Grovelond, Moss, Noreen E. Browne Dorchester, Moss, Teresa M. Buckley Maiden, Moss, Catherine M. Burke Norwood, Moss, Patricia B. Candela Wollingford, Conn, Lisa A. Cosey Belmonr, Moss Laura C. Catolina Enfield, Conn, Geraldine T. Cowley Dorchesrer, Moss, 253 Co-Go Nursing Scoff E. Colcord Fromlnghom, Moss Stephanie M. Colman Wolenown. Mass, PafriciQ A. Connors Needhom. Moss. Regino Coftomourelio Broinrree, Mass. Jeonnine M. Doigneault Worcester, Moss. Eileen E. Daley Honover. Mass. Nancy A. Dechiaro Dorchester. Mass Laurie Demalia Westboro, Moss. Karen F. Denish Melrose, Moss. Susan Dial Drolntree, Mass Denise A. Disser Boston, Moss. Margaret M. Doherty Arlington, Mass. Anne M. Donnelly Watertown, Moss. Louise Duguay Quebec, Conoda Tracy A. Evans Wokefleld, Moss. Sonya M. Farestuett Foxboro, Moss. Joanne Fay Drcjokline, Moss. Maureen A. Flaherty Broinrree. Moss Lee Anne E. Fogg Monchester. Conn. Trocey L. Freeman Combridge, Mass. Donna E. Frost Milton. Moss. Kathleen A. Gogin Winthrop. Moss. Marylou Gagnon Foil River, Moss. Corol-Jone Gascoigne Donieison. Conn. Elise M. Geftings Broinrree, Moss. Anne L. Gillis Roslindoie, Moss. Sfephonie A. Godun Piscotowoy, N J Pomelo E. Goloskie Burlington, Moss 254 r F u Nursing Eileen C Gorhom Quincy. Moss. Jill L Gottlieb Northporl, N.Y. Lisa A. Gottsche Medfield. Moss. Laurie A. Griffin Donvers, Moss. Eileen T. Harkin Cambridge, Moss. Elizobeth Hassett No. Morshfield, Moss. Dorothy J. Heffernan Brisrol. Vr. Carolyn J. Higgins Andover, Moss Morcia A. Horon Bornsreod. N.H, Christine M. Hurley W. Roxbury, Moss Virginia C. Jones Fromlnghom, Moss. Virginia R. Jones Wobon, Moss. Virginia M. Jordan Dorchesrer, Moss. Kathleen E. Joyce So. Dosron. Moss. Valerie A. Joyce Medford, Moss. Sharon L. Keefe Pembroke, Moss Bonnie Kennedy N. Quincy, Moss. Norine P. Keough Mohwoh. N.J, Laura A. Klumpp Hyde Pork, Moss, Dorcy A. Lafaille Wolfhom, Moss, Christa A. Larson Norwell, Moss. Kerri S. Leonord Old Town, Me, Christine A. Lestha Worcester, Moss, Mary J. Lewicki PiQinvllle, Moss. Pomelo J. Lipshuty Brighton, Moss. Christine A. MocDonald Reoding, Moss. Marie A. Madden Quincy, Moss, Suson A. Maggiocomo Boston, Moss, 255 Nursing Diana A. Magliozzi Arlington, Moss. Diane M. Magnine Needhom. Moss Hilary B. Mann Frominghom. Moss, Carolyn A. McCorthy Jomolcon Plain, Moss, Elizabeth M. McCusker Bosron, Moss, Margaret M. McLoughlin Wesrboro, Moss Kothleen K. McMurdo. Sprlnghill, Flo, Angela Midura Longmeodow. Moss Marie E. Miller Worerrown, Moss, Fonny Morein Drookline, Moss, Julie B. Morse Kingston, Moss, Constance Murphy Drighfon. Moss. Valerie M. Murphy Woburn, Moss Jill K. Myers Dedhom. Moss. Loureen A. O ' Leory Maiden, Moss, Maureen A. O ' Toole Quincy. Moss. Christine E. Palermo Woburn. Moss Robin L Ponciero Gronby. Conn, Koxone M. Phillips Medford, Moss. Wonda M. Ponfe Jomoico Ploins, Moss. Marianne Pugsley Dorchesrer. Moss Patricia A. Riley Sourh Boston, Moss. Morie L. Kioux Drointree, Moss. Deboroh A. Salvucci Newron, Moss- Charlene A. Saulnier Medford, Moss Colleen M. Scott Swompscorr, Moss. Loura J. Shippey Wesrwood, Moss Christine M. Smith Dedhom, Moss. 256 Nursing Sm-Zo Jeanne E. Smith Mocisaac Dosron, Moss Lynne E. Sulfaro 5o. Boston. Moss, Donna J. Summers Aaon, Moss. At Left: Maureen Muenster puts the final touches af spot color on the color section in October of 1965. Above: Katherine Croteau tries to decide where to put the staff section and advertis- ing. Photos by Mike Gotch. College of Criminal Justice Photo by Engluck Urn 256 1985 Foil Enrollment Breakdown Number enrolled — 950 (This basic colleges). Mole — 65.3% comprises 5.9% of the student body in the Block — 6.0% Female — 34.7% Indian — 0.4% Freshman — 24.2% Asian — 0.8% Sophomore — 21.9% Hispanic — 1.3% Middler— 19.7% Foreign — 0.1% Junior — 16.0% White — 78.9% Senior — 18.2% undeclared— 12.5% Did you know: The College of Criminal Justice wa established in 1967. Michael A. Abboud Quincy, Mass Carlo M. Accorto SomerviHe. Mass, Edword Amodeo Revere. Mass. Jay A. Balerna Hinghom. Moss. So Ling C. Dalschi Newton, Mass. Ruth E. Bangs Sougus. Mass. Joseph A. Darbato Dobylon. NY. Mike T. Battistelli Donbury, Conn. Randi B. Berniger Jomoico Ploin, Mass. Gerard Boyce JomoicQ Ploin, Moss. Douglos J. Brady, Law Enforcement AtTleboro. Moss. Carol A. Brown Roxbury, Moss David C. Burns Lawrence. Moss. Wendell P. Butler I Holden. Moss. Mark T. Callahan Abingron. Moss Lucia Chioda Milford, Moss. John P. Clifford Jr., Private Security Hyde Pork. Moss. Margaret M. Conconnon Roxbury. Mass. James J. Connolly Hamden. Conn. John G. Connolly Wesrwood. Moss Danne F. Dovis Boston. Moss Kendall A. Dennen Doston, Moss. Mary A. Dionno Salem. Mass Nicholas J. Dinicola Glens Foils. N.Y. Theodore L. Doherty, III Hyonnis. Mass. Corinne A. Donahue Yotk. Me Mark J. Enyedy WInthrap. Moss Daniel S. Fafara Westwood. Mass. 259 260 Criminal Justice _ . - He-Mv Jomes J. Heovey Greenwich, Conn. Poige A. Hendricks Newtown, Conn. Zulmo I. Hernandez Boston, Moss. Laura A. Heydweiller Enfieid, Conn. Kevin P. Hopkins Johnston, R.I. Woyne Ingham Botrington, R.I Marianne J. Ireton Revere, Moss. Leslie A. Irwin Somervllle, Moss. Todd D. Jenkins Dorchester, Moss. Jeremy F. Johnson Centerville. Moss. Donald J. Johnson Jr. Jomolco Ploin, Moss. L. Scott Jones Bedford, Moss, Eileen E. Kaskeski Rosllndole, Moss. Megan E. Kelley Windhom, N.H. Gisele M. Labrie Manchester, N,H. Michoel A. Landry Lynn, Moss. Vin T. Larkin Summit, N.J. Paul E. Layman Athens, Me. Vivian Leonard Dotchestet, Moss. Adam J. Malinowski Revere, Moss. Jesse J. Martin Foil River, Moss. Linda McDonald Brockton, Moss Kimberly A. McDowell Cronston, R.I. Robert J. McElhenny, Law Enforcement Combtidge, Moss Joanne Mcleod Sometville, Moss- Mork D. Micole Medford, Moss. Patricia Milano Oceonside, N.Y. Ralph F. Murphy Dorchester, Moss. 261 My-Pe Criminal Justice These NU students are enjoying the musical sounds of the Lyres, the Tur- bines and the Flies or o concert in the Ell Cenrer Cafeteria on March 7, 1986. The event was sponsored CUP concerts committee. Photo by D. Jeffrey O ' Heir. Wendy C. Myers Walllngford, Conn Druce L Nomewson Randolph, Moss, Onesime Noult IX N Eosfhom. Moss LisQ G. Nelen, Pre-Law Dosron, Mass Patricio M. Nickles Exeter, N,H John R. Nimmo, Law Enforcement Wellesley Hills. Moss. Sharon J. Nolan Winrhrop. Moss, John V. O ' Collaghon Revere. Moss. Morio J. Orrigo II Arlington. Moss, Ellen G. Poier, Private Security Homden. Conn. Douglas S. Palnner, Law Enforcement N Hompton. N.H. Yvonne M. Poporginis Dedtiom. Moss David J. Popazion, Legal Studies Belmont. Moss Denise M. Parent Cumberlond. Penn Rhonda H. Perlmon Englistitown. N.J Richord F. Persico 262 Criminal Justice Ph-2t James M. Phillips Johnston, R.I Gall P. Piscione Everert, Moss. Robert J. Proger Lynbrook, N.Y. Jeffrey S. Quaglieffa Lowrence, Moss. Christine M. Kainey Ashlond, Moss. Patricia L. Sales Dorchesrer. Moss. Daniel J. Saulnier Maiden, Moss. Michael J. Smith Quincy, Moss. John T. Spencer Melrose, Moss. Kimberly Sutton Springfield, Moss. Raymond F. Sworz Porrsmourh, R.l. Angela M. Syrbick Frominghom, Moss. Robert Thys Somerville, Moss. Bruce W. Trovers Durlingron, Moss, Alicio Valentin Dosron, Moss, Scott D. Vetstein Randolph, Moss. Kevin P. Vito Newton, Moss. Kevin L. Weofer Beverly, Mass, Daniel J. Welch Bosfon, Moss. Keith M. Whitehouse Combridge, Moss, Andrew H. Zeiberg Commock, N.Y. College of Computer Science The College of Computer Science was established in 1982. Photo by Engluck Lim 264 Foil 1985 Enrollment Breakdown Number enrolled — 742. This comprises 4.6% of fhe sfudenr body in fhe basic colleges. Mole — 80.2% BIqcI — 2.4% Femole — 19.8% Indion — 0.0% FresJimon — 28.5% Asian — 2.4% Sopinomore — 20.5% Hispanic — 1 .3% Middier — 1 9.4% Foreign — 8. 1 % Junior — 20.8% White — 68.8% Senior — 10.8% undeclared — 17.0% Did you know: NU ' s College of Computer Science is the only fully accredited independent academic unit in the nation dedicated to Computer Science and offering a cooperative education plan. Ferruccio G. Barletto Roslindole. MA Catherine M. Bilotta Medfofd, MA Brian E. Brady Dedhom, MA Brian J. Breton Monchesfer, NH Richard M. Butler, Math and Camputm Science Tolland, CJ Kathleen A. Calligan Hyde Pork, MA Ian D. Campbell Frominghom, MA John C. Catlin Orteons, MA Susanne S. Chan Newfon, MA Solly G. Chin Brookllne, MA Colin C. Chinsen Newton, MA Anthony Conte E. Boston. MA John L. Cushmon Sougus, MA Manuel J. Dosilvo Sotnetville, MA Michael Difronzo Sotnetville, MA John M. Doherty Donvets, MA Patrick E. Duggar Walter S. Eykel Notfolk, MA Thomas C. Ftiends Poughkeepsle, NY Richard C. Fucarile Wobutn, MA Christopher E. Glennon Weytnoutti, MA Stephen J. Gregory Winston, Me, Tommy L. Gustafson Sougus, MA Paul M. Hanlon Sougus, MA Leonardo Henkin Roxbuty, Mo Howard J. Herring Metuchen, NJ Thomos A. Jobson Newbutgh,NY Upulanondo Kanogakul Sometvllte, MA 265 La-Re — Computer Science Dovid M. Loplonte MQtisfleld, MA Robert A. Loureiro Hudson, MA Steven J. Moio Mon tiesler, MA Grace P. Mok Everen. MA Christopher T. Mortho Cheshire. O Kevin M. McGroth Somervllle. MA William S. Menzel Hanover. MA Cheton B. Meponi Roxbury. MA Richard P. Mousseau Slolersvllle. Rl Donno A. Olivier Seekonk. MA Ashvin D. Patel Randolph. MA Shown P. Reilly Smlthfield. Rl Huskies: What ' s in a Name? Seniors reminiscing over rheir lost five years will undoubtedly remember fondly their favorite watering holes: The Cask, Punter ' s Pub Our House Host, ond of course, Huskies — or is it Sidelines? No, it ' s Club Symphony. Well, seniors who ore familiar with the estoblishment on Huntington Avenue across from the New England Conservatory know that today it is called Huskies, and that like the quod and various NU buildings, has token on a new Ironically, Huskies was the first name for the pub in 1980, largely because it served the partying students from Northeastern. It was then changed to Club Symphony in 1 98 1 , or os one senior refers to it as, Club Nymphony. It was the place where all my friends would go to get drunk and pick-up some girls, he said. We always hod a really greot time, but we always got too wasted to ever remember it the nex t day. Another senior remembers the Friday evening Happy Hours with Gordy Milne. He would sit on a little platform and sing songs such OS, Rock Around the Clock, and Help me Rhonda, and offer shots of peppermint schnapps to those willing to get immediately drunk. 1 always hod a wild time, however it was a bit sleazy. Gordy would end up getting os drunk as the audience sometimes. In the Spring of 1983, the establishment of Sidelines, along with the Symphony Restaurant next to it brought even more students. One junior says she preferred the Symphony Restaurant ' s quieter atmosphere to thot of the noisy, roucus one at Sidelines. However Sidelines was not that much different from Club Symphony. Some students say they really don ' t remember which one was which, except that they would go in for a drink or two and end up leaving feeling a little wobbly. It wosn ' t until the Foil of 1983 that Jim and Diane Plunkett decided to rake over the restouront bor. They closed down for renovations for six months and reopened with Huskies. The atmosphere has been described much like a Bennigons, or a Fridoy ' s, but the consensus is that it is a profound improvement. 266 Computer Science Timothy P. Resker Wesrwood. MA Ann F. Smith Srorrs. CT Michelle R. Spencet Dorringron, IL Liliony Suarmon Rye Drook. NY Daniel M. Tenore Durlingron, MA Robert A. Troiano II Newton, MA Michael Vordoro Medford, MA Peter C. Viola Arlington, MA Scott G. Wesson Wolpole, MA Paul P. Vhelan 5, Weymouth, MA Adrian P. Wible Dosron, MA Wilman S. Wong Boston, MA I think we mode o mistake witin the name, soys Diane Plunkett. First of all, because we want to chonnel people other than students from Northeostern to our ploce. Second, most of our clientele now actually consists of the theater crowd from the Boston Univesity Theater and the Boston Symphony. With the name Huskies they think it is a college crowd and stay away. However Plunkett odmits the people who do frequent Huskies today ore mostly older students thot wont something cheap and fast to eat, with the option of entertainment downstairs on certain occasions. It ' s changed in that students don ' t necessorily come here to get drunk anymore, but they hove a good time nevertheless, she said, — Maureen Muenster. College of Phormocy and Allied Health Professions -268 1985 Foil Enrollment Breakdown Number enrolled — 672 (This comprises 4.2% of the student body in the basic colleges). Mole — 35.3% Femole — 64.7% Freshman — 28.1% Sophomore — 15.3% Middler — 21.5% Junior — 27.7% Senior — 17.4% Other information: Block — 3.9% Indion — 0.1% Asion — 2.0% Hispanic — 0.8% Foreign — 4.8% White — 58.0% undeclared — 30.4% ( Coreer Outlook through the mid-1980 ' s, by major:) Pharmacy — good Health Record Administration — good Medico! Lob. Science — excellent Respiratory Therapy — good Toxicology — good ( As provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics) Did you know: Sixty percent of these groduotes take jobs with the organizations where they hod worked as co-op ' s. in 1962, The New England College of Pharmacy merged with Northeastern to become the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions. AI-Kq Ann Allen, Health Records Admin. Dfighron, Moss Christine Arlos, Health Records Admin. Pirtsfield, Moss Shettimo M. Daba, Medical Terchnology Moidyguri, Niger Anita L. Bollou, Pharmacy Frominghom, Moss Nancy M. Bortheimess, Pharmacy Molden. Moss Sharon J. DIouin, Med. Lab Science Arlingron, Moss John J. Drier, Pharmacy Rocky Hill, Conn Shawn G. Brierley, Pharmacy Clarksburg. Moss Carol A. Dulman, Med. Lob Science Melrose. Moss Patricia M. Collohon, Pharmacy Rumford. R I- Gayle A. Carter, Pharmacy Foil River, Moss. Lai M. Chow, Respiratory Therapy Allsron, Moss Dole A. Connor, Health Records Admin. Molden. Moss. Christina M. Conti, Pharmacy Wokefleld, Moss David T. Crowley, Toxicology Conron. Moss Laura A. Dever, Pharmacy Drlontree. Moss Gregory S. Dripps, Toxicology SImi Volley, Calif, Dawn M. Duggan, Medical Technology Arlingron, Moss Jerome K. Ellis, Toxicology Horrisburg, Penn Kathy A. Faulkner, Health Records Admin. Providence, Rl- Grace M. Furman, Toxicology Jomaico Plain, Mass Bruce R. Gaumond, Medical Technology Solem. N H Maureen E. Grant, Toxicology Nino M. Hedrick, Pharmacy Kingsville, Md Patricia J. Hooper, Medical Technology Hompron Foils, N H Nancy G. Jacobs, Pharmacy Brookline, Moss Christine J. Johnson, Toxicology Tounton, Moss Cynthio J. Kasha, Pharmacy Freelond, Penn Pharmacy and Allied Health Stephen C. Koy, Phormacy Needhom. Mass- Walid T. Khabjeh. Med. Lab Science W Roxbury, MosS- Ghada T. Kholifeh, Med. Lob Science Roxbufy. Moss Robert M. Kidney, Phormacy Solem, Moss, Corolyn J. Koehlinger. Healrh Records Admin. Hull. Mass. Darbie J. Kurashimo, Medical Technology Dfodford. Moss. Ko Wo Lorn, Pharmacy Bosron. Moss Brendo J. Laurie, Respiratory Therapy Sharon. Moss Heather A. Leblanc, Med. Lab Science Medford, Moss. Linda Lemelin, Pharmacy Somerset. Moss, Paul F. Medico, Pharmacy Avon. Moss Julie A. Melio, Toxicology Solem. N.H. Holly A. Mersicono, Healrh Records Admin. Dosron. Moss Jeonne-Morie Mezzock, Pharmacy Pirrsfield. Moss Michelle M. Morgan, Health Records Admin. Somervllle. Mass. Martha J. Morrison. Healrh Records Admin. Sourhingron. Conn. Gail K. Morsewich, Med. Lab Science Morlboro. Moss. Dovid A. Nuttall. Phormacy Jamaica Ploin. Moss. Andrew T. O ' Brien. Phormacy Eosr Hoven. Conn. Mory S. Osborne, Med. Lob Science Norwood, Moss. Anita K. Potel. Pharmacy Walthom. Moss. John F. Pelkowsky. Pharmacy Clltton. N J Victorio T. Procopion. Pharmacy Worerbury. Conn. Michelle B. Przekop. Med. Lab Science Doyonne, N.J. L. Andre Puckering, Phormacy Christopher E. Rotcliffe. Pharmacy Monroe. N.Y. Robert J. Reynolds, Pharmacy Dorchester. Moss. Laura A. Richter. Med. Lob Science Wotertown, Mass. 270 Pharmacy and Allied Health Diana L. Ricupero, Respiratory Durlingron, Mass. Susan A. Robichaud, Pharmacy Flrchburg. Moss. Leonildo J. Romano, Health Records Admin. Vesf Roxbury, Moss Raquel I. Sabogal, Toxicology New Rochelle, N.Y. Linda A. Samson, Pharmacy Dosfon, Moss. Allyn R. Schwarz, Pharmacy Jomoico Ploin. Moss Paul T. Seed, Pharmacy Doylsron, Moss. Chris A. Sees, Pharmacy Boyshore. N.Y. Susan J. Shaker, Med. Records Admin. Swonseo, Moss. Michael L. Shelnitz, Toxicology Wesr Hoven, Conn. Lynn A. Shepherd, Pharmacy Woppingers Foils, NY James J. Silva, Pharmacy Cumberlond, R.I. Mary A. Simenson, Health Records Admin. Somerville, Moss. Tia D. Sinclair, Health Records Admin. N. Dobylon, N.Y. Nancy A. St. George, Med. Lob Science Peobody, Moss. Michael G. Stokes. Pharmacy Wllmingron, Moss. Dana J. Summers, Pharmacy Scltuofe, Moss. Pauletta A. Sweeney, Toxicology York, Penn Rebecca A. Szady, Pharmacy Worehom, Moss. Shahrzad Toheri, Pharmacy Dosron, Moss. Mary-Nhai T. Iron, Pharmacy Chorronoogo, Tenn Karen M. Vetrano, Toxicology Drisfol, Conn Robert A. Vincelette Westporf, Moss. Gino M. Weidner, Pharmacy Doslon. Moss. Beverly A. Woytowick, Pharmacy Boston. Moss Joonne M. Zampese, Medical Technology Dedhom, Moss. Lisa A. Zirkel, Physical Therapy Winchester. Moss, 271 These people foiled to give us enough informotion so thot we could ploce them with their respective colleges so they oppeor here: Kam F. Chin Oosron, Moss Docey Rosemarie D. Miller Wolpole. Moss Ying W. Ng Dcooklyn. N Y Edward Shinnick Lynn, Moss David Toebes Chelmsford. Moss Maxim Von Vessem Brooklyn. N.Y Chinese student excels in InternQtiono! Business As o representotive of rhe inrernofionol student populorion, David Xihong is outstanding. By Decembet of 1986 he will fiove completed fiis undergroduote degree in business in o little over thtee years. Xihong conne to Norfheostern in 1983 from Con Ton, China. When he first considered coming to the U.S. to study he wos in his third year ot Peking In- stitute of International Trade where he was studying customs odministrotion. He was accepted in his third year at the Peking Institute, however he wos unable to obtain on exit visa until 1983. At the time I applied, rhe U.S. was selling weapons to Toiwan. However they told me they hod been paying for my education for three years and they wonted me to stay and work for awhile, said Xihong. Originolly Xihong simply wonted to come to rhe U.S. to study. An American teoching English at the Peking Institute suggested Northeastern because of the ccKjp program. My sister was living in Boston so I osked him obouf schools in Boston ond he suggested Northeastern. I knew I would hove to poy my own fees so I really needed rhe co-op progrom. I olso am on internotionol business student and it ' s very imporfonr for me to be exposed to U.S. business. Xihong is on Internotionol business mojor whose GPA is currently a 3.83. He hos hod co-op assignments ot W.N. Proctor Co.. Prime Computer, ond Cullinet Softwore os on import rater, marketing specialist and quality assurance techni- cian respeaively. Aside from being on excellent student, Xihong is involved in the Infernotional Student Forum. He wos nominated to Who ' s Who Among Students in Americon Universities ond Colleges. I helped orgonize student funaions. They would olwoys coll me whenever they needed help. Xihong was o little skepticol of the co-op program at first. I thought of going into an MBA program because my friends hod said the co-op program didn ' t help them. I sold, why don ' t I try it for owhile. ' The money wasn ' t too greot but the experience was good. Xihong has discovered whor many Americans olreody know, that life in the U.S. is very expensive. Tuition, rent, books ond other necessities cost much more than they do in China. I spend very little. I ' m paying for everything. I enjoy working. They soy I ' m a work-oholic, and I guess they ' re right . . . my life wos much better in China but this is on investment period righr now. After Northeostern Xihong would like to enter o competitive MBA program. If his achievements ot NU ore any indication of his potential we will see great things from him. — Katherine A. Croteou Phofo by D. Jeffrey O ' HeIr 111 A week to remember is the Senior Week Committee ' s god every year and this year is no exception. On April 15, 1986 there was o 69 Days to Graduation Party at Who ' s on First. Other activities planned at this writing ore o plant sole to raise funds, o Red Sox gome on June 14, a Harbor Cruise on June 15 preceded by an Alumni Assoclotlon barbecue, a day trip to the Cape, the standard night at the Pops, and a dinner donee ot the Marrlot at Copley with music by the MorcelJes. Senior Week Committee: Front How, (L-R) Cheryl Willis, David Eberhort, Kim Christie, Advisor, Deon Harvey Vetrsrein, Debbie Scarpace, Adam Liss, Dave Rapillo, Mike Menodue, Chris Eitringham, Debra Weinberg, and Bill Gaudetre. Front Row, (L-R) Lyn Truchon, Sharon Quigley, Cherille Stuart, Matt DIodgett, Arthur Allen and Karen Kolb. Photo by D. Jeffrey O ' Heir Penny Royal, Activities Editor, takes a break from her busy schedule of group photos for the yearbook. Mike Gotch Photo. Photo by Mike Gotch 273 SENIOR INDEX Civil Engineering Chorles Adelsberger Abdolhokim Aghbori Allsion MA Mohmoud Al Sodi Onghron MA Ehab K. Al-Beirouty Somerville MA Mohamad M. Al-Ghafry Hussien A. Al-Shomsi Sronehom MA Khalid Y. Asad Drookline MA Ahmed M. Daago Bosron MA Oussamo H. Barbar W Roxbury MA Romzi E. Dorbour Norwood MA Paula F. Denard Ourlingron MA Mohamad Bkirati Hyde Pofh MA Christopher Blackburn Ann E. Blodget-Sovag Worcester MA Joseph M. Boccadoro Woylond MA Herbert K. Bodensiek Dorchesrer, MA Andrew C. Brodeur Melrose MA Robert C. Burns Guilford. CI Mory E. Camp Auroro, CO Mary E. Chasse Slmsbury, CT Peter Chi u Drighron. MA John M. Clegg Crr Moriches NY Steven A. Collins Edwin E. Cortes MIlTon. MA David B. Duffy WInchesrer MA Steven Efstratoudaki Dridgeworer MA Badih G. El-Khoury W. Roxbury MA John R. Elander III Wolrhom, MA Donald J. Ellis Wokefield, MA Anthony Esposito Revere MA Amidu G. Fclode Oosron MA Robert W. Foster Jr. UpTon, MA Gino M. Fratto Thornwood NY Alaa N. Garado Oosron MA David W. Geisser Holbrook MA May S. Ghali Wesron, MA Rolando J. Gonzalez Bosron MA Daniel A. Gorman Oulncy, MA Poul F. Grammer ftosllndcle MA John H. Greenip Springfield. VA Lisa H. Grego Maged M. Guirguis NotiCh. MA Dominick Gulli Brookllne, MA Peter M. Keeping Lexingron, MA Harold J. Kenny New City NY Ara Kraflon Wolrhom, MA Eric J. Labelle Folmouth, M David Luceno Cumberland. Rl Mark G. Magnan Cumberlond. Rl Mhd-Nasir-B Maidon Boston. MA Elias H. Mokhlouto Roslindole. MA Halim N. Maklouto Revere. MA AlberS. Moike N Grotron MA Douglas R. Malone Berlin CT Michael G. McCluskey New Oriloin CT Kevin McDermott Riverdole MD Scotf D. McGolpin Wolthom MA Philip A. McNulty Brockton, MA John M. McVonn Peobody. MA Charles S. Moore Boston, MA Brian E. Moroney Wolrhom MA Daniel D. Murphy W. Roxbury, MA Hotim M. Mustafa Boston, MA Fawaz Y. Najjar Roslindole, MA Mohamad A. Neglawi Roslindole. MA James P. O ' Brien Wotervliet, NY Jonathon O. Okafor Jomolco Plain. MA Enapu C. Okpu Boston, MA Anthony M. Omobono Blllerico. MA William J. Polmieri Morshfleld, MA M. Ali Parand Roslindole, MA David F. Parry Quincy, MA William B. Pepin Woterford, a Peter A. Petricca Brookllne, MA Anna Petrossian DP Belmont, MA Anthony Pizzuti Jomoico Ploln, MA Anthony Pronski Jr. WInchesrer MA James P. Rotondo Huntington, CT Hussein A. Soad Brookllne, MA Abdullah I. Saodeh Wotertown, MA Barbara A. Sansone Michael J. Soxton Boston, MA Monzer S. Shahin Morbleheod, MA Sara E. Sorkin Englisfitown, NJ Michael B. Spock Stoughfon, MA William D. Supino Danvers, MA Anthony J. Talacci Scituote, MA Eric D. Tanner Boston, MA Lya N. Theodoratos Bronx, NY Hector M. Tomane Woburn MA Marc G. Walker Jomoica Plain, MA Michoel E. Woterman Roynhom, MA Judy R. Wellington Bosron MA John F. Whitney Narick, MA David G. Wilson N Weymouth, MA Robert W. Wilson Notick, MA Anders F. Youngren Jomoico Ploin, MA Fadi M. Zaylao Wotertown, MA Mechanical Zayad N. Abodallah Roslindole, MA Carlos Abello Boston, MA Nofez S. Abu-Khalaf Garret M. Ahlstrom Petershom, MA Michael D. Arace PIttsfleld, MA Najib F. Awad Walthom, MA Ana J. Ayalo Molden, MA Kenneth J. Bozydola Boston, MA Edward J. Dell Kg of Prussio, PA Richard J. Benney Woylond MA Robert L. Blake Arhens, PA Russell O. Dodington Ltl, Compton, Rl Joseph R. Doucher Reoding, MA Jon T. Campbell Somervllle, MA Louis J. Caraglia Everett, MA Gory A. Carr Noshiua, NH Lynne S. Casey Wolthom, MA Steven Castrigno Molden, MA Jose R. Chavez Newburgh, NY Mono H. Chinnaswamy Wesrboro, MA David P. Clay Bosron, MA David G. Cleary II Andovet, MA Thomos A. Clem Woonsocket, Rl Paul J. Colonerl Jomoico Ploln, MA Kenneth R. Cooke Lynnfleld, MA Robert M. Correa Kingston, MA Jesus M. Coto Brighton, MA David A. Crawford Nework, NJ Peter Critikos Boston, MA Drian J. Doer Wethetsfleld, CT Roger C. Dalgel Boston, MA Matthew M. Debenedictis Lynn, MA Stephen P. Deluca Brolntree, MA Peter D. Denardis Monhosset, NY Edward Der-Sirokion Wolthom, MA Stephen D. Dinsmore Eost Lyme, CT Drian J. Donahoe Stonehom, MA Christopher Donnelly Newfonvllle, MA George H. Ebel Morris Plolns. NJ Kimberly D. Eisener Wilmington, MA Druce J. Euler Holden, MA David P. Evangelista Medford, MA Robert A. Fanning Corning, NY Bernadette Farrell Wotertown, MA Nicholas A. Fasano Brotntree, MA Igor Feyder Allston, MA Thomas D. Fillio Wilmington, MA Lee L. Finger Duxbufy. MA Douglas K. Fischi Needhom, MA Thomos R. Florek Nougatuck, CT Thomas J. Foley Molden, MA Veronico M. Foy Milton, MA Andrew D. Friedman Poxton, MA Karl T. Fronk Boston, MA Alexei I. Gaboy Acton, MA Gabriel Gabrielli Jr. Wolthom. MA Barbara C. Garian Lynn, MA Williom A. Gaudette W Hortford, CT Richard T. Gedney N Olmsted, OH Edmund J. Gendreau Wesrwood, MA Anthony Gennori Plrrsfleld, MA David T. Giongregorlo Fromlngham, MA Hiram Gonzalez Jr. Merlden, CT David W. Hamric Medford, MA Steven B. Harbauer Fteeport, NY James K. Hartnett Foil River. MA Albert L. Harwood IV Brookllne, MA Faouzi Hawat Roslindole, MA Steven J. Healey New Bedford, MA Carl G. Hillerns Worren, NJ Mark S. Hochberg Newton, MA Ragnvald F. Holm Dorchester, MA David W. Howitt Westwood, MA Scott M. Hudson Morlboro, MA Korl E. Jacobson Brolntree, MA Andrew H. Jacobus Newton, MA Mark S. Junghans Pleosontvllle, NY William M. Konzer Brighton, MA Soeed Karampour Newronvllle. MA James F. Kay Boston, MA Joseph P. Kazlauskas Brockton, MA Michael F. Keeley Brldgewoter, MA Terrence J. Keigher W Roxbury, MA Marc A. Kuestermann Brighton, MA Michael J. Londs Lexington, MA Johanne F. Lopierre Manchester, NH Michael E. Lavender Lexington, MA John A. Leason Norwell, MA Christopher Lee Boxford, MA Robert L. Leombruno Weston. MA John M. Livorsi Holbrook. MA Patrick M. Lyons Brighton, MA John E. Macauloy Medford, MA Kevin J. MacDonold Plolnfield, CT Bruce T. Madore Blddeford, ME Sarah B. Madwed Folrfleld, CT David E. Mahoney Johnston, Rl James D. Malushizky Pr Jefferson, NJ Edward Marchitto Boston, MA Robert J. Martin Boston, MA Stuart S. Mayerson Boston, MA William C. McAdom II Boston. MA Robert T. Meier Andover, MA Steven E. Meloling Liverpool, NY Robert J. Minelli Duxbury. MA 274 Claude J. Moreau Lewisron. ME Dominick Morley Lexington, MA Harry J. Nanos Ashlond. MA Tali M. Noor Woterville. ME Yin Wing Ng Drookline, MA Patricia M. Noonon Reodville, MA Richard S. Park Folmourh. MA Alan J. Peterson Srrorford, CT Fabio S. Piergentili Woburn. MA Piergiorgio Poles Dorchesrer, MA Stephen R. Prince Leominsrer, MA Patrick F. Quigley Bosron, MA Scott P. Ramsay Drointree, MA Michael J. Rigby Derhpoge. NY Keith R. Roberts Dig Flats. NY Keith Robinson Wesrwood, MA John Rusinak Jr. Cenrerporr, NY Kenneth F. Ryan Jr. Quincy. MA David J. Salto Lexingron, MA Jeffrey R. Schwindt Worerrown, MA Anthony P. Sciartelli Glens Foils, NY Stephen N. Sergeant Groron Ln Pr, CT Alice M. Sergio Drockron, MA Peter J. Shank D righron, MA James A. Sharp Lenox, MA Mark L. Sherlock Milton, MA Paul D. Silverman Donvers, MA Frank E. Sivo Boston, MA Steven T. Slavsky Dtookline, MA Daniel P. Snow Dtockton, MA David M. Spagnuolo Revete, MA Stephen K. Spencer Boston, MA John D. Stark Jr. Boston, MA Michael A. Stasio Mark W. Stevens Skoneoteles, NY Paul A. Stevens Gfoy, ME David A. Struzik Boston, MA Anton Sugiarto Boston MA Mark D. Susman W Hoftfotd, CT Peter J. Sykes Wotetfotd, CT Gabriel N. Szabo Doftington, Rl Charles T. Takayanagi Aubutndole, MA David G. Tarbox Gfonby. CT Dimitris S. Theodorou Newtonville, MA Robert J. Tranfaglia Needhom, MA Pedro J. Uztariz Boston, MA Carl A. Vonsaltza RockpOft, ME Joseph E. Vozzella Roslindole MA Raja N. Vyas Ftotning tiotTi, MA Mark F. Warren Westwood, MA Douglass E. Webb Reoding, MA Doo Weeman N, Providence Rl Arthur H. Weidmon Boston, MA Peter A. Wilcox Guilfotd. CT Tony Wong Quincy. MA Robert 5. Young ChelmsfOfd, MA Gerard F. Yuskauskas Boston, MA Imad K. Zahreldine Boston, MA Electrical William J. Abraham Quincy, MA Ronald F. Adorns Notwood, MA Ahmed A. Al-Aidrous Allston, MA Abdulsamad Al-Mokei Chcflesfown, MA Andrew P. Alden Wotwick, MA Ronald K. Allman Peobody, MA Paul V. Angelini New London, CT Steven M. Arena Dedhtotn, MA Nicolas Arevolo Wotcesfer, MA Shawn R. Arnold Westbofo, MA Anthony R. Arroyo Solem, MA Yousif R. Asfour Bfookline, MA Jan C. Aspuru Belmont. MA Remo Assanti Jeon Y. Ayoub Boston. MA Tony J. Azar Bfookline. MA Roy Azevedo Peobody. MA Ghosson A. Azrak Boston. MA David A. Dacon Boston. MA Todd J. Dorbera Berlin. CT Keith A. Dasdeo Boston. MA Yevgeny Berenshteyn Cambridge, MA Craig A. Dlonchard Bourne MA John J. Donazoli Homilton, MA Ralph J. Dosco Winrhrop, MA Kevin P. Doudreou Wolthom, MA John P. Boylan Boston, MA David A. Breda Allston, MA Paul C. Dukow Rondolph, MA Robert S. Burnett Worchester, MA Lawrence G. Cohill Medford, MA John B. Carey Westtown, NY Thomas D. Corey Brookline, MA Mark R. Carlson Foxborougti, MA Ronold W. Carpenter Jr. Adorns, MA Frank S. Celli Pembroke, MA Andrew W. Chan Quincy, MA Poul J. Chonley Wakefield, MA Charles M. Choo Drookline, MA Chi Kin Cheung Molden, MA Kim Wa Chew Boston, MA Kam F. Chin Boston, MA John N. Cogswell Monsfield MA Michael F. Colford John E. Comeau Wolthom, MA Walter Conte Wesrwood, MA Russell E. Corvese Bosron, MA Joseph M. Couto Dorctiesrer, MA Derek C. Cowley Lexington, MA Glen R. Crane Jr. Wesrfleld, NJ Jonathan P. Croke Bedford, MA Michael R. Cryon Wakefield, MA John F. Dambro Rochesrer, NY Linh Phung Doo Woltfiom, MA Russell Debarros Jr. Morion, MA James E. Decobert Monchester, CT Mounir Deiri Brigtrton, MA Jonathan S. Dellinger Cranston, Rl Juan C. Delpino Rio Piedros, PR Leo N. Deng Boston, MA Arthur Der-Steponian Watertown, MA Mark Difazio Medford, MA Robin M. Difranzo Melrose, MA Gregory W. Doyle Jr. Quincy, MA Stephen D. Elbeery N Andover, MA William R. Evers Monrvole, NJ Amin A. Fokiro Allston, MA Gory W. Field Peltiom, NH Paul L. Flathers Brockton, MA Nelson C. Fong Drookline, MA Scott D. Foote N Eoston, MA Steven D. Foote N Eoston, MA Mark C. Fowler Nortfifield, MA Suson M. Franco Conron, MA John G. Gognon Weymouth, MA Kenneth J. Galer Canton, MA John J. Gannon Jr. Cos Cob, CT Joshua A. Garshick Roynhom, MA John M. Geraci Needhom, MA Howard Gerringer Poughkeepsie, NY Nasser Ghoribi-Azori Rosindole, MA James W. Gildeo Hershey, PA Matthew G. Gindlesperger Doldwin, NY Alexander I. Glotfelter Bedford, MA John E. Grundy Wis , ME Thomas J. Grune Stony Point, NY Albert P. Guorino Winchester. MA Aubrey O. Hampton Andover, MA Dennis E. Horrington Quincy, MA Steven D. Hastings Brookline. MA Brian A. Hill Bosron, MA Lisa K. Houle Cumberland, Rl John Y. Howson III Molvern, PA Corl F. Humphreys Burlington, MA Michael E. Jeffers Combridge, MA Robert E. Jones Ecasfport, ME Kristofer T. Koros Bfookline, MA Souhil Koss-Hono Somerville, MA Williom H. Katz Sorosoto, FL Phillip J. Kelly Lowell, MA Ian Klobucher Wolpole, MA Stephen C. Kobierowski Woldwick, NJ Kim M. Kwan Boston, MA Trief The La Boston, MA Lesly P. Lacombe David C. Laffin Morshfield, MA Paul J. Laidley Evererr, MA Andrew M. Laraio Edison, NJ Hieu Trong Le Dorchester, MA Che Keung Lee Boston, MA Gory C. Lee Boston, MA Chi-Woh J. Leung Dosron, MA Edward J. Locke Rockporr, MA Michael J. Loftus South Boston, MA Steven J. Lombordi Chelmsford, MA Michael P. Lyon St, John bury, VT Christopher Mahoney Byfield, MA Vohe J. Mohrokhion Lexington, MA Robert F. Manning Rocklond MA David J. Monseou Woonsockef, Rl Jeffrey I. Mansfield Englishrown, NJ Frank Morgherito Wokefield, MA Marc A. Mastrongelo Pittsfield, MA Lay Moung Boston, MA R. Kyle Mayle Milfoid, MA Robert W. Mclntyre CompHill, PA Brian P. McKenno Brockton, MA Glenn H. McLaughlin Wilmington, MA Dimitrios Meletlidis Woterrown, MA Laura A. Minichiello Milton, MA Joanne Mistier Wrenthom, MA Mohommod A. Mooveny Boston, MA Fardod Mobed Wellesley, MA Mork J. Moeller Center Line, Ml Kerri A. Moreno Arlingron, MA Yee Hung Moy Jomoico Ploin, MA Tot M. Mui Chelseo MA James A. Mushinsky Frominghom MA Christopher Nguyen Morlboro, MA Farhod Nowfash Newron, MA Michoel S. Offner Randolph MA Vincent A. Orlando III Bedford, MA Andrew E. Page Lexington. MA Richard P. Pogliaro Johnston, Rl Jomes S. Poolucci Quincy, MA Peter A. Popostothis 275 SENIOR INDEX (continued) Winchesrer MA Luc A. Poriseau W Srewarisiwn NH Timothy J. Parts Hanson, MA Lerryns O. Perez-Hernond Brighton MA Susan E. Persson Quincy MA Anthony Petrozzelli Revere MA Marc J. Pion Monchesrer NH Dana J. Poirier Needhom. MA Grace A. Prendergost Woylond MA Daniel R. Quaratieilo Medford MA Michael D. Regan Solem NH Jeffrey A. Richelsoph Foirfleld CT Diane F. Ronayne Drointree MA Fred S. Rorhsrein 5 Dofrmouth MA Stephen P. Ruscak N. Reading. MA Mario J. Santos So. Dorrmouth MA Winslow L. Sargeanr Dorchester MA William G. Sarhanis Worerrown MA Harold F. Schilb III Mossapequo NY Karl D. Schwartz Frominghom MA Michele Seto Drighron MA Ahmad S. Shaari Dosron MA John D. Sheehy Middlebuty. O David M. Sinise Noniyolh. CT Stuart L. Sipos Allsron MA Robert J. Sogegian Hingham. MA David A. Solimini E. Weymourh, MA Dehrooz Soitani Dosron. MA Darren D. Sousa Worehom MA Ellen A. Stahl Ploinview. NY Edmund G. Steubing Scoria, NY Christopher Stoddard Wesrwood. MA Patricia A. Stolte Pelhom. NH Daniel A. Strickland W. Hortford. CT Rolph W. Sv onson Orunswick. ME Albert A. Sv artz Frominghom, MA Phillip Szottfried Foxboro, MA Bardio K. Taleghani Bosron. MA Shirley Y. Teng Detmonr. MA Joy C Theriault Mrlron, MA Jeffrey T. Tistan Dosron. MA Lynn. MA Alan R. Trovers Epprng NH Tung Trinh N Quincy MA Thoch N. Truong Newron MA Constantino Tsecouros Dosron, MA Pyn Tseng Dosron. MA Thomas Tuytschaevers Wellesley. MA Richard M. Ubowski W Roxbury MA Joseph G. Vecchio Jr. Winrhrop MA Jeffrey P. Vuono Westerly. Rl Joseph p. Woiloce Merrimock NH Anita M. Waracks Wesr rXoxbury MA Lorry M. Weiner Sho MA Mark C. Whited Hinghom, MA Joseph G. Wilson Poromus. NJ Edward F. Winters Sroughron. MA Perry W. Wong Bosion. MA Richard Y. Wong Drookline, MA Owen D. Yee Randolph, MA Peter H. Yelle Jr. Drighron. MA Raymond Yuen Drighron MA Somer A. Zolloum Dosron. MA Luis Zomoro Hoverhill. MA Fabrizio P. Zanello Wolrhom. MA Power Engineering John R. Audet Drighron. MA Thomas E. Converse Lokeville. MA Edmund F. Feloni Roslindole, MA Francis P. Gaffney Saugus, MA William G. Hulme Woonsocl er, Rl Kenneth L. Recchia Worwicl . [XI Paul Tracy Charles J. Smith Drighron. MA Computer Engineering Ahmad S. Abdui-Shukor Dosron. MA Lap C. Au Quincy, MA James W. Docon Cromwell, CT Christopher Dornicle E Drldgeworer, MA Alfred P. Dartholomai Sporro. NJ Herbert G. Dell Sougus, MA Paulo E. Delmore Drisrol, Rl Sreven E. Dendoit Dedhom MA Robert A. Derdot Dosron MA Gary G. Dergmiller Sourhbury CT Charles D. Dishop Sharon. MA Hassan I. Dittar Revere MA Christopher Bonni Dndgeworer. MA Christopher Drolin 5 Windhom CT Kenneth A. Durrell Holbrook, MA Lambert J. Button WorerTord CT Mary Jane Cobrol New Dedford MA Thomas F. Cohill Danbury, CT John P. Corovelis Lynn, MA Kurt W. Carlson Roslindole MA Ann-Marie Cesnek Holliston, MA Kwok-Leung Chan Allsron, MA Michael P. Chan Morlboro MA Victor Y. C. Chan Allsron, MA Thomas Chu Dosron MA Wayne D. Ciarcia Winchesrer, MA Robert W. Coia Powrucker, W David R. Conti Hyde Pork MA Russell K. Cox Newron MA Francis J. Coyne Dosron. MA Charles B. Crosby Milron. MA David D. Curtis 5. Hamilton. MA Bohdan Demczar Warervlier, NY William J. Depatie Jr. Newingron. CT Argirios A. Diamantis Delmonr. MA John J. Ditullio Dosron, MA Bart Ellingsen Dosron, MA C. David Emhordr Hockessin. DE John M. Esposito Homden, CT Eric J. Fontano E. Horrford. CT Kenneth R. Frost Karen L. Gagnon Dosron. MA Jerry M. Geist Dosron. MA Hosson M. Ghonem Drookline. MA Andrew J. Glodyszok Chelseo. MA Pedro GoncQives Dorchesrer, MA Joel 1. Goodman Longmeodow, MA Richard W. Grafton Michael F. Green Weymourh, MA Enrique E. Guordio Irvington, MA Ralph W. Hair Wolpole, MA Patrick E. Honno Roslindole, MA John E. Honzis Combridge. MA Moike A. Hohman Dosfon MA David P. Hunter Hyde Pork, NY Gregory J. Jigorjion Lexingron, MA Kothy A. Klem Worerbury, CT Jeffrey A. Kohnle Nogog VIg , MA Eric R. Kuegler Ookville, CT John W. LaFronchise Dosron, MA John W. Lee Jr. Rurlond, VT Bonnie-Jeon Lienert Florence, MA Joseph R. Lima Somerville, MA Daniel A. Lux Cumberlond, Rl Bruce R. MocDonold Hanson, MA Michael Moietto Evererr, MA Michael V. Morkopoulos Somerville, MA Joseph J. May Pirrsfield, MA Suzanne R. Mozeou Acron, MA John J. McCusker Norwood, MA William F. McGroth Woburn, MA Elizabeth M. McMohon Drighron, MA Michael R. Meagher Ookdole. CT Michael J. Mendes Taunron. MA Ronald H. Naismith Monsfield, MA Tung S. Ng Dosron, MA Fady W. Ozone Needham, MA John A. Pallero Drookline. MA Theofilos Papadopoulos West Roxbury. MA Anont Potel Wolthom. MA Michael Potriorco Needhom. MA Daniel Pennimon Hopkinron, MA Susan M. Petronio Allsron. MA Kenneth L. Porter Middleboto, MA David M. Prenguber Plftslield. MA Stephen L. Price East Dosfon. MA Jennifer E. Ptok Pirrsf ield. MA Thomas C. Reuther Syosset. NY Lori A. Ricci N Providence. Rl Martin E. Ridge Dorchesrer. MA James M. Rodriguez Carver MA Mark A. Rolleri Poughkeepsie. NY Morris E. Rosenthal Springfield. MA Rezo J. Sofoi Combridge. MA Paul H. Schneider Pittslield, MA James W. Shaw Shelron, CT James A. Sheedy Mill ., MA Robert J. Sheppord Quincy, MA Thomas J. Silvestro Medfofd, MA Mark F. Solomon Affleboro, MA Stephen E. Souza Potrsmourh, Rl Onofrio Sozio Lynn, MA Peter Spiliokos Norron, MA Vonnheng Srey Dtlghion, MA Cherrille D. Stewart Dosfon, MA Brian J. Sullivan Dosron. MA Rita M. Sullivan Alron, NH Andrew M. Sweeney Sroughron. MA Juan C. Thomas Somerville. MA Mouro L. Torres New Dedford. MA Charles F. Troinor Worcesret. MA Stephen E. Turkington Concotd, MA Patrick W. Turner Potrsmourh, Rl Gerald R. Ventura Newton, MA John B. Vicente Onset. MA David A. Waterman Dosfon, MA Daniel J. Weston Notthboro. MA Catherine A. Whitfoker Douglos E. Wolfe Plltsfleld, NH Randall F. Wong Newton Centte. MA Tze Cheung Wong Dtighton, MA Tomos A. Wong-Lee Dtighton, MA Electricol Engineering DS MS Jeffrey J. Blonchord Canton. MA Brian F. Compinell Wakefield. MA David F. McMonus Frominghom, MA Gobriel A. Mouchawor Winchesrer, MA Chemical Engineering Deborah L. Anderson Dedhom, MA Violeta M. Avilo-Vivos 276 Luis Blanco Boston MA John J. Congiono Arlington MA Anthony W. Chose Boston MA David L. Chin Newton, MA Steven P. Cicchese E Weymouth. MA Douglos Condon Shelion CI Kevin M. Cullen Ipswich MA Timothy J. Curran Atrleboro, MA Donald F. Dohl Everett. MA Greg A. Doiniok Newtown. CT Sandra L. Defina Weston. MA Frontz Denize Dosron. MA Francisco I. Diaz-Solozar Drighfon, MA Mark F. Donna N. Quincy. MA Roger J. D ' Souza Boston. MA Joseph T. Elicone Medford MA Peter J. Forrell Newton. MA Luis F. Fernondez Miromor, PR Horry 6. Golonis Brookline. MA Joseph A. Govoni Sandwich MA Steven R. Grovollese Wakefield. MA Michoel W. Griffin N. Andover. MA Raymond I. Honna Worcesrer, MA Robert W. Hillmon Martopoisert. MA Hovones Hovsepian Dufiington, MA Gregory S. Joseph Kinnelon. NJ Nick Kotsalidis Boston. MA Leo M. Krieg Lester. PA Michael V. Lonni Boston. MA Carl J. Laquidaro Notick. MA V ai C. Lee Brookline. MA Michoel J. Magliochetti Maiden. MA Lav rence E. Mitchell Jr. Boston. MA Christopher Morse Boston, MA Tjendrowani Ong Boston. MA Robert R. Poquette Wotono Phankingthong Lisa A. Roudelunos Ploinfield. NJ Jeffrey C. Reode Cotoumet. MA Poul F. Riley Westboro. MA Frederick L. Sanford Medway. MA Peter P. Schmidt Berlin. CT Jeffrey M. Schorr Bollston Lake NY Richord C. Stempkovski Wolloston MA Karen Strzepa Dolton. MA Horry G. Thomos Fiichburg MA Ogbonnay A. Ukohoojike Hyde Pork MA Maxim Von Vessem Brooklyn. NY Karen A. Vannah Peobody. MA Andrew C. Whitaker Falmouth ME Mun Sun Wong Brookline MA Glenn A. Zinkus Quincy. MA Industrial Engineering Vedot A. Aloton Brookline, MA Elaine L. Annese Reoding. MA Susan D. Aronson Glens Falls, NY Stephen K. Derberian Sudbury, MA Pomelo C. Drown Virginio Deoch, VA Supodej Chirosovinupr Wellestey MA Delphine E. Coombs Newark, NJ Nlro Fostmon Allston, MA Michael A. Gunderloy Medtord, MA Poirot Kunomornlerf Brookline MA Yu Lut W. Kwok Boston, MA Robert J. Luparello Boston, MA Kholid E. Mono Allston, MA John R. McCarthy Milton, MA Sonjay Mehro Boston, MA Simon A. Melhem Susan J. Menzie Boston, MA Bruce S. Munick Morbleheod, MA Christopher Pynchon Horpswell, ME Richard D. Robbertz Acton, MA Anna T. Sandonato Quincy, MA John Soyles Boston, MA S. Norman Shin Reoding, MA Leon J. Starusto Boston, MA Dhiyo A. Tormoom Everett, MA Julian D. C. Worhurst Melrose MA Froncis J. Woters Shrewsbury, MA Douglas A. Weaver Bethel Park, PA Engineering Non-Concenf ration Mostofo Rohmofi Bosron MA General Engineering Computer Sciences Detsy C. Anderson Greene ME Jeffrey A. Bloomberg Sondy Hook CT Vivian I. Carpenter Mystic, CT Henry H. Cheney IV Brointree, MA Solly G. Chin Brookline MA Christopher Conley Brointree, MA Thomas R. Denopoii Sroughron, MA Peter A. Fondel Matthew K. Gordion Notick, MA Gory W. Honnon Acton. MA Lynne M. Izbicki Revere. MA Philip A. Keffer Danbury CT Vodim F. Lander Rossana Ramirez Brookline. MA Scott A. Ribeiro Boston. MA Brian J. St. Germain Methuen. MA Fronk W. Sfockwell Jomoico Ploin. MA Barry P. Sullivan Boston. MA Engineering Technology Daniel M. Cedrone Jr. Wolthom. MA Aerospace Maintenance Ghyoth issok E Boston. MA John C. Mirogeos Berry F. Wolo Weymouth. MA Paul C. Weover Mechanical Chrisfion E. Abbott Woburn. MA Kholed O. Abi-lsso Combridge, MA Yousef M. Alsufioni Brookline. MA Jeffrey T. Arcuri Wobon. MA Denedicto L. Arevalo Quincy, MA Jomes E. Averill Woylond, MA Glenn M. Bernard Norwell, MA Antoine M. Beyrouti Brighton, MA Hugh F. Dirminghan Albert K. Bond Burlingron MA Dory I J. Bradford Brighton MA Joseph A. Bruno Jr. Conion MA Robert W. Burns Alpine NJ R. Geoffrey Coldorone Donvers MA Jomes D. Compbell Worwick Rl Thomas J. Cornozzo Volhollo NY Brodford P. Chapman Worertown, MA Steven K. Chose N, Weymouth, MA Benjamin Cheng Woppingrs FIs, NY Luis A. Chioppe Broinrree MA Desiree D. Clagon Disrrict Hgts MD Joseph R. Colleran E, Weymouth, MA Thomas E. Costello Whitmon, MA Antonio Cotto Boston MA Orlando R. Coviello E. Boston, MA Jason M. Cuevas Southboro, MA Christopher Davey Roslindole, MA Thomos W. Dedion Quincy MA Luigi A. Delia Giustin Molden MA Robert F. Duval Wouregon CT Aplphonso J. Ellis Noshuo, NH Christopher Eltringhom Monchesrer CT Russell K. Eng Motiopon MA Robert J. Fornese Auburndole, MA Anthony F. Federico Dedhom, MA Arlette R. Ferguson Brooklyn, NY John C. Finnegan Holliston, MA Omer L. Furtun Newton, MA Alvaro J. Gabaldon Newton, MA John R. Gervois Lewiston ME Angel A. Gimenez Allston, MA Bonnie T. Gregory Liberty, NC Thomos S. Gregory IV Scorsdole, NY David P. Gulbrondsen Beverly, MA Inoom G. Hoddod Roslindole, MA Douglas S. Howells Wen , MA Joseph S. Infrovoio Carlos E. Irwin-lnciart Molden, MA Korlo M. Jackson Boston, MA Abdul Rido Komal Alex Kotsiopoulos Brockton MA Gregory E. Londreth Boston MA Barbara J. Lefevre Lucion N. Lemnios James R. Lum Peon rtiver NY JohnC. Moglifto Lexington MA Donald M. McCoughey Woterrown, MA Stephen J. McKeon Morbleheod MA Frederick G. Mead Somerville MA Frontz C. Menard Dorchester, MA Jose L. Mendez Broinrree, MA Louis J. Moretti Brointree MA Wesley Y. Mui Rondolph MA Jone L. Murray Providence, Rl Joseph T. Nodeou Worwick, Rl Paul A. Nelsen Norwolk CT Richord J. Niklorz New Britoin CT Von Nikolokokos Rondolph, MA John M. O ' Leary Somerville, MA Charles G. Pergontis Brookline MA Andrew Pesek Allston, MA Luigi V. Ragone Combfidge, MA David A. Ropillo Trumbull CT Mark P. Rauber Brookline MA Boutros Y. Rechdon Roslindole, MA Gregory C. Reichert Frominghom MA John H. Ross Norwood, MA Gerold L. Rufo Newton, MA Edward T. Russell Brighton, MA Morgoret P. Ryan Newington, CT David J. Sorazen New York, NY Jeffrey A. Schein 5 Eoston MA Kevin J. Shields Burlingron, MA Leon J. Shumosic Jr. Wilmingron, DE James M. Stork Worcesrer MA Paul F. Storella Medford, MA Dennis R. Sullivon Boston MA C. Benjamin Swonson Freeport, ME Peter C. Tavores New Bedford, MA Charles Taylor Wolrham, MA Jonothon J. Terzion 277 SENIOR INDEX (continued) Le ingron MA Charles A. Tiobert Porrsmoulh (XI Daniel C. Trailer NofwQik CT Jaime A. Urriborri OfOOkline MA Johr B. Viele Northlord CT James R. Whitney Noshuo, NH Perry A. Zols Milron MA Electrical Zorui Abraham Amesbury MA David D. Aimola Arthur A. Allen Scheneaody NY Lori A. Amara Wesrwood MA Ann Marie Anderson Drighfon, MA Ahmad Dahery Brighton MA Leslie D. Banks Dosron, MA James F. Beotscn Madison. CT David J. Bonadies Seymour CT Khaled Bouzada Dosron MA James M. Brown Lexington MA James A. Buczynski Vilmington. MA Stephen C. Butler Morshfield MA Robert M. Coggiano Chelsea. MA Bernard P. Clark Combridge MA Theodore E. Cole Washington. DC James A. Conners Lynn. MA Mork J. Cordeiro Tounron. MA Joseph A. Cordima II Medford. MA Paul T. Coscia Hyde Parh. MA Francis Crist Lynn. MA Mark A. Dagostino Everett. MA Daniel S. Doquila Middletown a Ellise M. Dovis Boston MA Pierceson W. Depeizo Jamaica Plain. MA Michael S. Doucette Bevetly. MA Raffi Doursounian Westv ood MA John P. Dulong Melrose MA Douglas G. Fields Brewster MA Eugene Foti Medford MA David A. Fournier E Horrford CT Michael F. Garufi Weymourh. MA Nicholos G. Gassey Voonsocket. P. Jerome M. Gavin South Boston. MA Robert J. Gilmartin N Quincy, MA Gerard Grandoit Combridge MA Lillia Greaves Boston, MA Phillip G.Hache Duxbury. MA Richord L Morgan Evererr MA Dennis J. Hrul Arlington. MA Michael T. Jenkins Arlington. MA Francis J. Jordan Boston MA Potrick J. Keen Boston MA Thomos J. KInch Wesrport. CT Gerard M. Koelsch Canton. MA Peter Kounavelis Stamford. CT Tanya Lemon Boston MA John C. Lewis Boston. MA Thomas P. Lombardo Medfotd. MA Loreto D. Mancini Brighron. MA Blair R. March Medfield MA Paul A. Morinilli Framingham. MA Rocco Mastrongelo Somerville. MA Michael T. McCaffery Brighton. MA Geoffrey G. McGhee Quincy. MA Carl McKenzie Dorchesrer. MA Gerald T. McNeil Jr. Conron. MA John R. Merrill S- Windsor, a Richord J. Mijal Milron MA Leonard P. Milo III Molden. MA James A. Morin Peobody. MA Wing Ning Mui Boston. MA Quot Dinh Nguyen Allslon. MA John F. Pacocha Jr. Jomoica Plain, MA Robert J. Polumbo Gina M. Pomphile Dorchester. MA James M. Peorson Sroughton. MA Grizel M. Penella Brighton. MA Marc A. Picordi Newton. MA Barry S. Poitras 5 Dorrmourh. MA Daniel J. Preston Walrhom MA Lloyd G. Provost Glen Ridge NJ Yves Redon Rondolph. MA Kostos J. Romneos Wotertown, MA Danny Rubbo Worertown, CT Donald M. Sovostono Attleboro. MA John F. Schindler So Weymouth. MA Paul F. Sears Newton Centre, MA Helen Shapiro West Roxbury. MA Euthimios Sidiropoulos Brighton. MA Marc A. Starr Boston. MA Lawrence M. Sugarman Hevere. MA Eric S. Swartz Arlington. MA Robert F. Taylor Molden. MA Apiraks Thongwottano Boston. MA Paul M. Trapone Revere. MA Robert L. Volente Arlingron. MA Max E. Villord Jr. OfOOkline MA Richord E. Weise Dover, MA Peter F. Wells Brointree. MA Karl E. Young Cromwell. CT Christopher Zofiris Wellesley. MA Mark S. Zamoitis Rocklond. MA Warren 5. Zysmon Foir Lawn. NJ College of Computer Science Patricia M. Ausmon Wollhom, MA Ferruccio G. Barletta Roslindole, MA Catherine M. Bilofto Medford, MA Michael Bowling Lynn MA Brian E. Brady Dedhom, MA Brian J. Breton Monchesrer, NH John E. Buczkowski Bosron, MA Richard M. Butler Tollond, CT Kathleen A. Colligon Hyde Pork, MA Ion D. Campbell Frominghom, MA John C. Cotlin Jamoico Ploin, MA Chiu Ngon Chan Boston, MA Jun Chen Boston, MA Colin C. Chinsen Newton Lwr Fls, MA Andrew B. Cohen Jomoica Plain, MA John F. Coleman Jomalco Plain, MA Anthony Conte Eost Boston, MA John L. Cushmon Sougus, MA Frederick F. Docey III Wilmington, MA Manuel J. Dasilva Somerville, MA Thomos J. Devlin Wesrwood, MA Anna Dimascio Medford, MA John M. Doherty Danvers, MA Patrick E. Duggon Acron, MA WolterS. Eykel Norfolk, MA Manus P. Fealy Dosron, MA Thomos C. Friends Basron, MA Richard C. Fucorile Woburn, MA Christopher Glennon Weymourh, MA Franklin L. Greco Needhom, MA Stephen J. Gregory Wlnslow, ME Dennis P. Griffin Trenton, NJ Tommy L. Gustofson Daniel B. Honkins Wolpole, MA Paul M. Honlon Sougus, MA Leonard A. Henkin W Roxbury, MA Howard J. Herring Metuchen, NJ Yosemin Isler Combtidge, MA Thomas A. Jobson Jr. Newburgh, NY Gerard L. Lobelle Needhom, MA David M. Loplante Attleboro, MA Marc Lemmermonn Carlisle, MA Bryan Levin Frominghom, MA Michael L. Llewellyn Jr. Somerville, MA Nicolas J. Lossky Cambridge, MA Robert A. Loureiro Hudson, MA Glenn S. MocWillioms Combridge, MA Steven J. Maio Moncesrer, MA Grace P. L. Mak Evererr, MA Christopher Martha Cheshire, CT Jeffrey P. Mottson Mendon, MA Kevin M. McGroth Somerville, MA William S. Menzel Hanover, MA Cheton D. Meponi Wesr Roxbury, MA Steven A. Morley Norwood, MA Richard P. Mousseou Slotersville, f l Ying W. Ng Boston, MA Donno A. Olivier Seekonk, MA Ashvin D. Pate! Randolph, MA Shown P. Reilly N, Smiihfleld, W Timothy P. Resker Westwood, MA Carlos E. Sierra Jr. Lowell, MA Ann F. Smith Dosron, MA Liliony Suarmon Boston, MA Vladimir Sukonnik Brookllne, MA Daniel M. Tenore Burllngron, MA Robert A. Troiono Newton Centre, MA Michael Vardaro Medford, MA John VendittI New , MA Peter C. Viola Arlington, MA Anthony G. Vlotos Hudson, NH Scott G. Wesson Wolpole, MA Richard F. Weeks Lynnfleld, MA Paul P. Whelon Weymourh, MA Adrian P. Wible So Boston, MA Wilmon S. Wong Boston, MA Michael J. Yonowitz Boston, MA Richard L. Zecchino Peobody, MA College of Arts and Sciences Mathematics Diane S. Ayoub Dedhom, MA Raymond D. Beoupre Boston, MA Morcio E. Breen W (Roxbury, MA Danielle M. Brun Dorchesrer, MA Melonie A. Lofgren Honover, MA Michelle A. Mossie Boston, MA David R. Menard Andover, MA Robert A. Meyer Eosr Boston, MA Surophon Preugpaibul Quincy, MA Drion T. Roach Dtolnrree, MA Jerry P. Sudduth Boston, MA Physics Michele J. Celello E, Greenbush, NY Marc A. Hubbard Lynn, MA Daniel L. Hutton Wellesley, MA Kyoung Jin Lee Lexington, MA Arthur J. Rodgers Jr. Boston, MA Theofilos Sovvinidis Wolthom, MA 278 Chemistry John V. Amori (Severe MA Mark A. Dombroski Fogelsville, PA Colleen A. Martin Rockland, MA Eric B. Myerson Dosron. MA Theodore C. Parigion Lowell. MA Elizo V. Sontaski Dosfon, MA Robert V. Vigue Cedar Grove, NJ Geology David A. Dulpett Sourhbridge, MA Paul K. CiampQ Maiden, MA Meghan F. Cruise Drockron, MA Christopher Kulig Windsor, CT George 6. Lingenfelter Wilmingron, MA Normo I. May Gosron, MA Stephen Morris Medford, MA Poul E. Redmond Hollisron, MA John E. Sell Dosron, MA Michael F. Tibert Brighron. MA Biology Raymond A. Acevedo Jr. Molden, MA Elizabeth J. Adoms Brewer, ME Gregory W. Allen Bosron, MA Marina Ayonyon Wolrhom, MA Antoine K. Aynsonje Dosron, MA Upasona Darthakur Newton Cenrer, MA Pamela D. Burdette E Tounron, MA Virginia J. Claflin Needhom, MA Mark A. Devlin Maiden, MA Louise Duguay Dosron, MA Ruth R. Eisele Drocur, MA Sandra A. Fancieullo Evererr, MA Richard D. Flynn Medfield, MA Gordon K. Howard Dosron, MA Christy J. Kouropoulas Chelmsford, MA James B. McAlinden Jomaico Plain, MA Fadi R. Metri Dosron, MA James D. O ' Brien Medfield, MA Vanessa G. Reeves Roxbury, MA John M. Ricci Easr Lyme, CT Gerard S. Roberts Teoneck, NJ Brett A. Scudder Glens Foils, NY Ann M. Smith Dosron, MA Mary M. Walsh Dorchesrer, MA Rimma V. Zaika Drookline, MA Psychology David L. Alvarez New York, NY Hyman S. Beshonsky Newron Hglds, MA Elaine M. Blake Maiden, MA Terry A. Cale Dosron, MA Anne S. Clarke Jamaica Plain, MA John D. Crampton V Doxford, MA Lisa M. Dattilio Wolpole, MA Catherine M. Elliott So Weymourh, MA Christina C. Erickson Ecasrhom, MA Maritza R. Estrin Dosron, MA Andrew S. Fijalkowski Chelseo, MA Lori R. Gately Hunringron, NY Peter H. Geor Weilesley, MA Mary E. Jefferson Roslindole MA Theodore A. Kozlowski Sourh Dosron MA Rondo Kuznitz Srougriron, MA Jill L. Lanier Dosion, MA Jill L. Lomove Dosron, MA Lisa M. Majeski Drighron, MA Christopher Molloy Horrford, CT Christopher Monavos Dosron, MA Gerald J. Marchewka Dosron, MA Lynne R. Mollo Drookline, MA Erik D. Nelson Wrenrhom, MA Lucinda A. Odell Marbleheod, MA Lise A. Porenteau Woonsocket, 1 1 Sharon E. Quigley Dosron, MA Wayne R. Rollins Belmonr, MA Anne B. Seidel Providence, Rl Vicki L. Shechfman Dosron, MA David S. Thoyer Dosron, MA Michael R. Thompson Drookline, MA Elise D. Toupouzis Wesr Roxbury, MA Lyn Truchon Lfl, Compron, Rl Judith A. Wallace Somerville. MA Christine A. Whealton Easr Dosron, MA Karia Whitmarsh Dosron, MA Sociology Stoci L. Baird Durllngron, MA Sheila D. Burch Dorchesrer, MA Russell W. Burwen Lexingron. MA Matthew Byrne Thiells, NY Cathleen A. Camorota Drighron, MA Rex D. Connell Combridge, MA Rosemary D. Defelice Plymourh, MA Kevin A. Feuerlicht Dosron, MA Barbara A. Halford Drookline, MA Trocey A. King Drtdgeporr, CT Theodore M. Kulik Allston, MA Daphid A. Lynch Lexingron, MA Pamela W. Mersky Dosron, MA Ann M. Moncure Woylond, MA Johnny Soohoo Drighron, MA Cheryl A. Sweeney Noshuo, NH E. Penny Sykes Chesrnur Hill, MA Teresa M. Worren Combridge, MA Kathi E. Wilson Andover. MA David B. Wolf Newron Lwr Fl, MA Suson Yee Allsron, MA Political Science Kenneth D. Atkinson Dorchesrer, MA Gina Bandar Arlingron, MA Lori B. Barnet Conron, MA Joanne L. Burns Drookline, MA Joseph L. Callahan Jr. Stoughron, MA James A. Corino Sronehom, MA Peter M. Chang Greor Neck, NY Nancy E. Commone Drookline, MA Cassandra A. Corbett Sr, Albans, NY Sherma J. Corrigon Dosron, MA April A. Czaplicki Richmond, MA Maria E. Dasilvo Dorchesrer. MA Deborah S. Daymon Bosron, MA Warren C. Downie III Dosron MA David Farrogiter Lorehmonr, NY Kathleen A. Farrell Dedhom, MA Thomos J. Findlay Drighron, MA Russell L. Fox Swompscorr, MA Marc D. Glomb Englewood, NJ Stephen J. Guillette W Horrford, CT George S. Hojjar N Andover, MA Michael L. Harshfield Dosron, MA Bradford K. Hastings Ivoryron, CT Sean F. Heneghan Somerville, MA Karen W. Heyword Jomoico Ploin, MA Gerard J. Horgon Hyde Pork, MA Kathryn A. Hunt W Peabody, MA Dwoyne C. Jackson Dosron, MA Ernest J. Johnson Jr. Jamaica Plain, MA Philip J. Komugungunu Dosron, MA Demetrios A. Klidaras Sronehom, MA Michael A. Martinez Roslindole, MA James P. McDermott Honson, MA Thomas P. Moron Woburn, MA Christopher Murray Denville. NJ Jonica M. Nieh Wesrwood, MA Timothy C. O ' Horo Barry W. Plunkett Jr. Monchesrer, MA Stacey D. Quarterman Dosron. MA Susan H. Schwartz Nonuer, NY Gigi A. Sergio Rockland, MA Brian C. Shoughnessy Frominghom, MA David J. St. Paul Chelmsford, MA Marie E. Vallone Hope, Rl Mary Anne Walker Bosron, MA History Christopher Bonta Dorchester, MA Thomas W. Donovan Syosser NY Edward J. Goodrich Srrorford, CT Peter A. Middlemass E. Berlin, CT Allen R. Rines Bruce A. Taylor Robert A. Tievsky Chevy Chose, MD Anne Towers Livingsron, NJ Studies Tequila A. Funderburke Bosron, MA Karen L. Johnson Dosron, MA Charles S. Phillips Wynnewood, PA Philosophy Jane E. Allen Westford, MA Art History Kelley A. Davidson Morbleheod, MA Neil J. Donovan Donvers, MA Brooks J. Stewart Londgrove, VT Yoshiyo Tokino Drookline, MA John A. Truslow Dosron, MA Music Susan M. John Dosron, MA Fredrick M. Toilolo Melrose, MA Khoiil G. Wordy Dosron, MA Drama Joan Corew Somerville, MA Lorna P. Guity Hyde Pork. MA Sara E. Hendry Allsron MA Richard A. Knoebel Dosron, MA Michael A. Yelapi Norwood MA English Leslie J. Athonasiou Cambridge, MA Regina G. Cameron Randolph, MA Nancy L. Conner Lenox, MA Laura L. F. Cooper Bosron, MA Patricia A. Currier Winthrop, MA Groce M. Dovicino Dosron MA Paul F. Flaherty Droinrree, MA Elaine Holbrook Dosron, MA Deborah H. Lederman Dosron, MA Richard Lupia Westfield, NJ David K. Moson Boston, MA Kelly L. McGinnis Boston, MA Liso M. Milott Multazar R. Mohammed Dorchesrer, MA Ann Marie Norton Molden, MA Approved Independent Uvio R. Schachter 279 SENIOR INDEX (continued) Vicki A. Siegermon Yonkers NY Modern Languages Nancy Lee Greiner Delmont, MA Chaturont Horatanachai Dosion MA Maria F. Mercurio Medford MA Traci A. Springer Boston MA Journalism Philip D. Aldridge Carii J. Deardsley Dosion, MA Robert J. Bernard Reoding MA Donald M. Dielicki Jr. Woierrown MA Craig S. Dorges Dosron, MA Anne C. Brown Norcross GA Henrierte E. Campogne MortDleheod MA Elizabeth A. Charlton Dosron. MA Chriseno A. Coleman Hockensock NJ Joseph F. Corbett E Dosron MA Mark A. Coursey Wtimmgron MA Kathetine A. Croteau Taunton MA Stephen M. Dacey Wesrwood, ma Robert W. Derby Norrhboro, MA Ronald J. Duce Boston MA Robert B. Duffy Christopher Dugon E Swonzey NH Timothy J. Flynn W. Roxbury AAA Michael E. Foley Domngton. Rl Trocey K. Frederick Benjomin E. Godley Richard E. Gorhom Woburn, MA Jeffrey C. Horrigan Dedhom, MA Mark H. Joworski Dorchester, MA Jomes K. Koraian Weymouth, MA Lee A. Kerr 5- Hamilton, MA Mork D. Knowlton Milford, MA James J. Lobonte Keren M. Mahoney Drointree MA Lynn A. Mason Gloucester, MA Justin T. McCloskey Foil River, MA John A. Moroney Maureen C. Muenster Perth Amboy, NJ Detheny L. Musser Greenwich NY Scott R. Newman Hoverrown PA Kurt M. Oliver Peobody MA Theresa E. Pepitone Allston, MA Lisa A. Picorille Boston, MA Jeffrey R. Pike Medwoy. MA Dorius M. Plotnikiewicz Dosron MA Christopher Reed Mlllersville. PA Denise E. Rizzo Revere, MA Audrey L. Rosenberg Winrhrop, MA Priscillo C. Royal Camden NJ Richard A. Ryan Lynn, MA Tore A. Sexton Greenwich, CT Jean M. Sherman Medford, MA Fern R. Smith Boston, MA Julie A. Szymczok Sudbury, MA Glenn R. Tehan Jomoico Plain MA Susan J. Thomas Winchester, MA John S. Thurston Auburndole MA Diane M. Tracy Springfield, VT Gregory D. Volsh Morbleheod, MA Neal W. Whitehead Wokefield, MA Patricio A. Williams Dosron, MA Economics Jose I. Araque Drighron, MA Suzanne M. Arsenault Eost Boston, MA Matk D. Auchy Chelmsford, MA Bret M. Bailey Morrislown, NJ Adam D. Berman Meriden, a Richard A. Birnboum Dosron, MA Rosia M. Blackwell Combridge, MA Reed S. Boeing Dosron, MA Leona L. Bohjalian Dosron MA Suzanne M. Oonney Jomoico Plain, MA Craig M. Boudreau Dosron, MA Doyono Brill Boston, MA David J. Bruce Boston MA Christopher Buras W. Newron, MA Carlos E. Cano Drookline MA Francisco Cono Doston, MA Juan C. Carrera Doston MA Philip R. Carter Tinton Foils, NJ Lawrence T. Cosey Rochester, NY Kimberley A. Cavollo Doston, MA Stephen W. Chapin Drookline, MA Daniel P. Chrzonowski Loncostet NY Dovid J. Collins Droinrree, MA Richard A. Cronin Jr. Delmont, MA Joseph T. Cunningham New Horrford, NY Catherine L. Cusmano Milford, CT Linda L. Debrove Randolph, MA James R. Delaney Sciruore, MA Thomas F. DiblasI Sronehom, MA Mark J. Doherty Voburn, MA Lynn M. Downey Dosron MA Lisa J. Federico Vesron, MA Brian P. Feeney Winchester, MA Paul J. Fitzsimmons Werhersfield, CT Gary Foo Jockson Hrs, NY Sulister L. Freeman Dorchesrer, MA Steven M. Geltman Hollisron, MA Heghine H. Ghosbigian Worerrown, MA Patricia Gonzalez Dosron, MA Richard G. Goodluck Drooklyn, NY John P. Gorman Manchester, CT William A. Groy Acton, MA Allan R. Hendrlckson Boston, MA Edward F. Heney Eric R. Hersum Weston, MA Patrick J. Hickey Jomoico Ploin, MA Seon M. Hickey Allston, MA Charlie W.lx Boston, MA Dwayne L. Johnson Newark, NJ Natalie S. Johnson Cambridge, MA Alan Klein Boston, MA Robert A. Kline Melrose, MA John D. Kotzen Brighton, MA Terrence K. Lopon Drorrleboro, VT Tobin Leong Sronehom, MA Andrew L Levine Allston, MA Bryan M. Liberty Chelsea, MA William T. Loos Boston, MA Daniel A. Loranger East Freetown, MA Ellen T. Lyon West Roxbury, MA Timothy P. Marshall Hull MA Fred J. McDonough Revere, MA Michael L. Mclnnis Hinghom, MA Desiree F. Miller Springfield, MA Jonathan C. Montgomery Ledyord, CT John P. Moore Sourh Bosron, MA Ralph P. Moore Oellinghom, MA Stuart H. Morris Jomoico Plain, MA David F. Moshier Dosron, MA Margoret L. Mullet Doston, MA Michael C. O ' Brien ScltuQte, MA Jeffrey L. Osias Allston, MA Alexandra Panopoulos Boston, MA Angela Paz Drookline, MA Rafoil Pinsky Newron. MA Lenny M. Poon Drookline, MA Felipe A. Posada Brlghron, MA Gary Raso Wokefield, MA Mughiro A. Razzaq Somerville, MA Erica A. Rudin Boston, MA John M. Rufo Drighron, MA Nelson L. Searles Combridge, MA Gregory M. Shalna Quincy, MA Mayli Shing Combridge, MA Thomos P. Silver Boston, MA Ellen D. Smith Weston, MA Timothy J. Smith Jomoico Ploin, MA Leslie E. Smith III Budd Lake. NJ Christopher Soutter Boston. MA Maureen Sullivan Drookline. MA Duncan Tavares Dosron. MA Hazel A. Thomas Combridge, MA Humberto E. Toro Medford, MA Francis X. Turner Wilmington, MA Thomas A. Virvilis Weymouth, MA Jeon P. Voelkel Wollosron, MA Debro E. Weinberg Dosron, MA Kevin C. White Roxbury, MA Alba Zocco Formlngion. CT Speech Communications Jenifer A. Abraham Boston, MA Jennifer L. Adams Boston, MA Jordan A. Adams Newtown, MA Elizabeth M. Anastasi Buffalo, NY Anthony J. Borile Boston, MA Perry W. Benord Dorchester, MA Robert A. Bensley Boston, MA Eva M. Bergmonn New Conoon, CT Elizabeth A. Buckelew Plscorowoy, NJ Adam S. Convisset Rondolph, NJ Jonathan M. Cohan W, Hartford, CT Jane E. Connelly Bronford, CT Michael R. Connors Everert, MA George S. Constantine Everett. MA Catherine P. Creevy Surf Clly, NJ Leslie R. Cushing Boston, MA Lisa A. Davis Glen Falls, NY Holly A. Dempsey Bronford, CT Christopher Donnellan Whitman, MA Scott Donovan Bedford, NH Sharon J. Feldmon Condodo, PR Judith M. Foso Middletown, CT Taro A. Goodwin Riverside, Rl Scott W. Gordon Boston, MA Jacqueline Grande Maiden, MA Roquel Habib Brookline, MA Stephen G. Hart Richmond. VA Janet R. Johnson Jamaica Plain, MA Kathleen A. Kalkhof N, Babylon, NY Liso J. Kenyon Hoverhill, MA Cecelia J. Lee Boston, MA Anthony Luciano Everett, MA Micheal J. Lynch Boston, MA Laurie A. McFarlin Boston, MA Bonnie S. Mclntyre Boston, MA Nicole G. McNiff Boston, MA Peter W. Milligon Belmont, MA Philip A. Mondello 260 Gregory J. Morfon Sronehom. MA Noncy A. Muccino Hyde Pork MA Joanne M. Murphy Stonehom, MA Daniel A. Olsen Sudbury, MA Caroline Pomakis Solem, MA Dione E. Prefontoine Brighton, MA Timothy M. Pruce Bosion, MA Pauletta E. Ridout Combrio Hts, NY Lisa M. Riguzzi White Plains, NY Scott S. Roberts Boston, MA Donna M. Rothgober Boston, MA James G. Scarpelos Boston, MA Donold C. Schultz Somervllle, MA Jeffrey E. Segal Conton, MA Kimberley J. Shannon Boston, MA Rondall W. Silva Boston, MA Brion G. Tatirosian Plols I, NH Beverly Y. Wode Boston, MA Monique R. Wolker Boston, MA Rochelle E. Walloce Winchester, MA Dovid Windham Foxboro, MA Russell E. Wood Humorock, MA Computer Science Mathematics Yvonne S. Nip Brookllne, MA Political Science Economics Babette Champoux Sotnervllle, MA Linguistics Kirsten W. dinger Brighton, MA Kathy McWalter Concord, MA Margery A. Rossi Boston, MA Beth E. Stone Boston, MA Human Services Kendrew Caporal Brookllne, MA Lisa M. Cukier Boston, MA Louro R. Funk Allsron, MA Judith A. Mortocchio Patricia Murphy Worcester, MA Jennifer I. Pickett Pompono Bch, FL Lynn E. Reynolds Allsron, MA Adrienne E. Rodier Gloucester, MA Suzanne Sanner Bosron, MA Cyndia L. Shook Brighron. MA Adrienne Stewart Dosron, MA Caroline A. Tobin Brointree, MA Zelda L. Woodard Bosron, MA College of Business Administration Accounting Shori J. Abramovich Bosron MA Inna S. Agodzhonov Brookllne, MA Raymond Albanese Eosr Bosron, MA Carlos J. Aponte Chorlesrown, MA Jeffrey R. Bokutes spring Volley, NY Dante M. Ballerini Lynn, MA Rocio Baquerizo Brighton. MA Nancy Jean Bornobei Wolrhom, MA John A. Bartlett Bosron, MA Scott A. Bennett Merhuen, MA Eugene C. Bernhord Jr. Andover, MA Angela R. Birt Arlington, MA Joan H. Bischoff North Quincy, MA Stephen M. Bisson Beverly, MA Andreo Bradbury Quincy, MA Christopher Brown Mlddiebury CT Lee R. Caplon Brighron, MA Theresa G. Cardoza Hull, MA Linda J. Carignan Fromlnghom, MA Steven L. Carnevale Cheektowogo, NY Beth A. Caruso Worren. NJ Emily M. Chu Brighton, MA Jeffrey B. Churchill Boston, MA Maria F. Ciampa East Dosron, MA Janet Coble Lexington, MA Saul E. Cohen Englewd Cliff, NJ William C. Colangeli Medford, MA Laurie S. Conviser Newron, MA Anthony M. Cubellis Duzzords Boy, MA Richard M. Daddobbo New Brrroin, CT Louis J. Dokoyonnis Newton, MA Jeffrey M. Darlow Miomi, FL Eugene F. Delfavero Medford. MA Deborah A. Deltano Wesrford, MA Thomas C. Depoulo Eost Boston, MA John D. Devany Hull, MA Luigi Devito Dedhom, MA Nicholas J. Dewin Cambridge. MA William J. DeFrancesco Delmor, NY George B. Doherty Quincy, MA Cynthio A. Doris Cumberland, f l Mark Drazen Brookllne. MA John D. Dugan Both ME Eileen Duignan 5, Spring Vly. NY Joseph Durkin Acton, MA Michelle A. Edwards Cambridge, MA Anne L. Egan Jomoico Plain, MA Nancy M. Eknoian W Roxbury, MA Richord F. Elios Roslindole, MA Moria Fay Bosron, MA Joseph L. Feloney Combridge, MA Michoel P. Flanagan Newton, MA Deidre L. Fox Wesr Koxbury, MA Donno M. Fronceschini Dovid E. Gale NeedhQm, MA Maryellen Gallagher lopsfield, MA Robert D. Gallant Bosron, MA Scott A. Geller Needhom, MA Linda J. Giovino Medford MA Borboro L. Goldstein Philadelphia, PA Daniel S. Gordon WesrOronge, NJ Katherine S. Gregory Wotertown. MA Robert L. Hommond Heoding. MA George Haroutiounian Wotertown, MA Randa K. Hijozi Reodville, MA Kristino Himawan Arlington, MA Mark E. Johnson Dorchesrer, MA Sharon B. Jones Boston, MA Richord B. Karlen Porr Chesrer NY Jill E. Kearney Rockland, MA Robert R. Kent Jr. Osrerville, MA Donald M. Kerivan Dayton, OH Sonjo A. Kingdon Bosron, MA Jane H. Koufos Roslindole, MA Anthony C. Laroso Peobody MA Holly Lee Boston, MA Yin Ling Leung Allslon, MA Adorn R. Liss Allsron, MA Peter J. Lombordo Sromford, CT William T. Moclellon Westwood MA Daniel A. Mohoney III Wesrport, CT Paulo J. Malzone Quincy, MA Gregory P. Manning Needhom, MA Peter M. Monning Willimonilc, CI Mary T. Morkey Burlingron, MA Ruth A. Marquart Norick, MA Jeffrey A. Mosten Amherst, NH Michael J. McCormack Pembroke, MA Richard L. McGrow Ooklond, NJ Alf F. McHugh Quincy, MA Williom C. McKay Ipswich, MA James J. McLaughlin Jr. Lexingron, MA Nancy P. McMahon Roslindole, MA Tereso L. Meade Allsron, MA Michael J. Meluskey Lebanon, PA John B. Miller Rondolph, MA Naomi R. Moss New Britoin, CT John E. Most Syosset, NY David P. Murphy Swompscorr, MA Edward J. Murphy Brockton, MA Eric A. Murphy Old Bridge, NJ Ed Nardini Robert J. Nelson Dorchesrer, MA Jeffrey P. O ' Connor Kinnelon, NJ Paul D. Overhiser Peobody MA Fred G. Pastore Medford MA Kothryn A. Penney N Billerico, MA Albert A. Pesiri Eosr Boston, MA Diano E. Petroff White Plain NY Jeon M. Plonsky Dedhom, MA Roman Poormand Newtonvllle, MA Michael V. Pytiinski Lowell, MA Jennifer j. Quan Arlington MA Joseph E. Roffol Roslindole, MA Glenn A. Resnicoff Brooklyn, NY Philip C Resfino Bosron, MA Scott L. Rizzo Morshfield, MA August E. Rodrigues Worerrown, MA George A. Rogers New Bedford, MA Robert J. Rosen Allsron, MA Marc P. Rosenberg Poughkeepsie, NY Katherine A. Rossignol Woburn, MA Geoffrey J. Rovegno Stomford, CT Matthew J. Scanlon Hudson, MA Paul A. Schaetzl No Quincy, MA Williom G. Scheidegger W, Newberry, MA Gregg P. Semprucci Needhom, MA Guy R. Sergi Wolthom, MA Gory A. Smith Brookllne, MA Judy V. Sokoloski Cummoguid, MA Borry R. Spellman Arlingron, MA Dale D. Spencer Cambridge, MA Stephen D. Steele Bedford, MA Gordon A. Stewart Stamford, CT Paul F. Stickney Lawrence J. Sullivon Weymouth, MA Linda M. Tanzer N, Grofron, MA Catherine A. Terrovecchia Wakefield, MA Daniel G. Tiernon Sronehom, MA Mark P. Triest Poughkeepsie, NY Kothryn M. Trudeou Hanover, MA Emidio Valeri Molden, MA Monica C. Velostegui Chelseo, MA Wanda M. Walker E, Providence, Rl Richard Woll Fairfield, CT Kevin W. Walsh West Roxbury, MA Thomas J. Wolsh Burlington, MA Carol J. Weismonn Julio A. Werbinski Newton Crr, MA Loretto G. Wright New York, NY Human Resources Monogemen 281 SENIOR INDEX (continued) John D. Dowe Woburn MA Cynthio R. Comp Neil Dnroin CT James J. Desrosiers Solem NH Andrea V. Dickinson QuincY MA Ellen M. Fasciano Highland NY Wendell L. Fowler Dosion MA Leslie M. Frank Dosion MA Gustavo J. Gaboldon Andrea M. Keir Endeld O Julie A. Kelly Woburn MA Karen E. Kolb W. Redding, CT Louise N. Lessersohn Boston, MA Paulette A. Marino Allsfon MA Laurence T. McKeon Roxbury Xing, MA Condice M. Monahan Tuxedo Pork, NY Maria Montefusco Bosron. MA Lynne A. Palmer Frofninghom, MA Andrea Panzorino Horringron Pk, NJ Julie F. Porter Brighton MA Nancy A. Rowe Winthrop MA James D. Stanton Doylsron MA John M. Stewart Worcester MA Wayne C. Sfockbridge Ctr Ossipee NH Marketing Lee J. Abraham Medford MA Jeffrey T. Adams Dorrington, Rl Stacey Agretelis Allston MA Joseph T. Altobeiii Ffominghom, MA Nicholas Arvanifakis Wilton, a Michael A. Dalaban Flushing, NY Todd M. Doltich Cold Spring NY Therese M. Darber Bosron, MA Linda R. Darbuto Winchester MA Mark G. Barry South 5alem NY Michael J. Baxter Medford MA Stephen Blate Boston MA David N. Bloch BfOCkton, MA Matthew S. Blodgett Boston, MA Anthony M Dosco Everett MA Eric J. Bosk Moson NH Joseph F. Bowers W Roxbuty, MA Edward J. Breen Norwood, MA Michoel C. Drill Boston, MA Kathleen G. Buckley Grookline MA Robert J. Duonopane Jr. E Bosron MA Walter M. Durtnik Irvlngron, NY Joseph M. Cafasso Maiden, MA Anthony J. Caffentzis Deer Pork NY Margaret M. Cahill Worcester, MA David C. Calcaterra Aflingron, MA John P. Corey Boston, MA Suzanne E. Carroll Pearl River, NY Kevin P. Casey Clinton, CT Beverly Chin Boston, MA Anthony J. Cogliani Boston, MA Debra S. Cohen Monsey NY Albo N. Colacitti Revere, MA James W. Coleman Watetbuty, CT Robert J. Collins Weston, MA Kathleen M. Conlon Mm Lakes NJ Martin A. Conroy Bosron, MA Katherine M. Conte Cranston, Rl Victoria M. Cook Monchester, CT Peter H. Cooney Jr. Douglas N. Coppens Dolron, MA Anndalyn Cornelius Oronge, NJ Mary E. Cote Boston, MA Carole A. Cotter Lynn, MA George F. Cronson Lexington, MA Joan M. Cyr Jamaica Plain, MA Steven R. Daley Boston, MA David G. Dangelo James R. Day Boston, MA Joy P. Deahna E, Amherst, NY Brian J. Demers Watertown, MA ThomosG. Demille Boston, MA Linda E. Derderian Eoston, CT Richard A. Dibeneditto Ptospea CT Deborah A. Dinapoli Wolthom, MA Michael A. Dortenzio Wellesley, MA ' Richard P. Drobiak Boston, MA John F. Earley Ronaldl B. Enman N, Grofron, MA Susan M. Fecenko Darren, CT Andrea S. Feder Poquonock, CT Lisa J. Fehl Brockton, MA Edward S. Feldman Rondolph, MA James A. Ferraguto Medford MA Paula A. Field Needhom MA David P. Fields Yorktov n Hrs. NY Robert A. Fredette Dedhom. AAA Marc R. Gagnon Lynn, MA Michael A. Gaita Melrose, MA Lisa M. Gardner E Pepperell. MA Vickie L. Gee Greol Neck, NY Deborah E. Glantz Ptovidence, Rl Ron C. GIaz Ffominghom, MA Daniel E. Goldstein Bloomfield, CT David E. Goldstein Brookline, MA Keith M. Groy Fromingham, MA Teresa M. Greene Dorcfiester MA Robert G. Griffin Newbury, MA Steven A. Guaroscio Bellmore. NY Judi Guttenberg N Massapequa, NY Kathleen A. Homrock Roslindole, MA Paula M. Hanley FItchburg, MA Hugh S. Hart Frominghom, MA William F. Hartin Hingham, MA Staci E. Hersh Long Beach, NY Valerie A. Hill Cambridge, MA Robert C. Hinrichs Jr. Needhom, MA Douglas A. Hyland Sciluore MA Jonathan L. Israelite Norwich, CT Phillip D. Jackson Billerica, MA Michele M. Johnson Combridge, MA Richard F. Judge Wolpole, MA Timothy C. Kasida Boston, MA Alyson Kechejion Boston, MA Linda M. Kennedy Wakefield, MA Kevin S. Kennefick N Ouincy, MA James J. Kilroy Quincy, MA Daniel S. Kline Leominster, MA Barbara J. Kloppenburg WInsted, CT Lisa M. Loberinto Medfoid, MA Lynn M. Larson Lee, MA Margie R. Levenstein Btighton, MA Leonard K. Levine Allston, MA Michael D. Levine Plolnview, NY Theresa M. Lima New Hyde Pk, NY Thomos A. Lisi Lynn, MA Leslie J. Liss Middletown, NY Francisco Londono Brighton, MA Ellen D. Lutvak Combridge, MA Daniel F. Lynch Wesrtield, NJ Elaine Maroun Roslindole, MA Danny M. Martin Boston, MA Mitchell S. Maxwell Allston, MA Mary M. Mazoway Chestnuthlll, MA Ellen M. McAteer Medford, MA Mary E. McAvoy Newton, MA Brian E. McCarthy Worcester, MA Christopher McCarthy Winchester, MA Scott V. McDonald Mohwoh, NJ Thomas A. McDonald Boston, MA Doniel M. McGurl Inglewood, CA Alisa A. McKenna E Weymouth, MA Walter Megura III Watertown, MA Joseph L. Melanson Jr. Haverhill, MA Ann M. Metcalf Shelburne, MA James R. Milewski Westborough, MA Andrea S. Milgrim Boston, MA Drent M. Mills Bridgewoter, NJ Gretchen M. Molloy Ploinfield, NJ Robert J. Mosca Boyville, NY Robert W. Mullaney Plymouth, MA Peter Murphy Boston, MA Andrea L. Myer Boston, MA Henry P. Myers Jacqueline Nelson Sudbury, MA Sarah J. Nolan Medfleld, MA Timothy J. O ' Brien Folrfield, CT Joshua J. Olshin Eost Meadow, NY James J. Orlando Solem, MA Mary K. O ' Sullivan Brighton, MA Christine T. Pollotto Stoneham, MA Barbara Jo Palma Newtonville, MA Lynn E. Peorce Boston, MA Pomelo J. Pedersen Babylon, NY Corlyle A. Pellegrini Both, ME Linda M. Pettinelli flrolnrree, MA Sandra L. Pillsbury Plympton, MA Alan W. Pinchook Fromingham, MA Heidi F. Pius New Folilleld, CT John J. Purcell Beverly, MA Marilyn Roblnovitz Stoughfon, MA Ernest E. Raffael Jr. Lynnfleld, MA Richard S. Ralsman Needhom, MA Michelle R. Reedy Fromingham, MA Lindo M. Reynolds Bufllnglan, MA Kenneth J. Riester Boston, MA Robert J. Ring Duxbury, MA William E. RIordon Wokefleld, MA Adriano R. Roso Wrentham, MA Sharon L. Rose MIddlefleld, CT Lawrence G. Rosenblatt York, PA Mark J. Roth Boyslde, NY Carolyn M. Ryan Sourh Boston, MA Russell T. Ryan Burlingron, MA Kathleen T. Ryder Rochestet. NY Robert M. Saari Ashby, MA Jose J. Solas Middletown, Rl Gregory T. Salerno Cohosser, MA Morgan Sampson Jr. Corning, NY Lisetto V. Santos Somerville, MA Maria J. Sosso Medford, MA Joseph J. Scarpato Wayland, MA Bonnie L. Schneider Spring Volley. NY John P. Segnatelli Brighton, MA Rebecco A. Sexton Endicott, NY Barbara L. Shack E Northport, NY Michael J. Sheehon Medwoy, MA Jeffrey S. Shulman Avon, MA Jonathan A. Silberstein Syosset, NY Linda M. Sirois Cambridge, MA Barry S. Smith Brighton, MA 282 Elizabeth C. Smith Lincoln, Rl Catolyn Songin Wolpole, MA Jeffrey S. Stocey Brockron. MA Robert D. Stebbins Hinghom, MA Walter W. Stepic Wayne, NJ Lisa E. Stewart Quincy, MA Kevin P. Stillwell Dosron, MA Robert J. Sweda Dorchesrer, MA Bruce S. Tannenbaum Livingsron, NJ Stephen P. Taub Boston, MA James L. Till Allsron, MA Jill L. Toney Bosron. MA Sally A. Tortolani Borfington, W Elizobeth Trifero Frominghom, MA Jeffrey P. Tripician Trumbull, CT Debro A. Tucci Bosron, MA Mario I. Vespo Newron. MA Tino M. Visconti Medford, MA Maryonn E. Wade Winchester, MA Leslie T. Ward Bosron, MA James F. Woshek Needhiom, MA Robert M. Weinbaum Brookline, MA Marc J. Weinberger Bosron, MA Suzanne C. Williams Boonron, NJ Sui Sang Yap Jomoico Ploin, MA Adonico M. Yauchler Boston, MA Laurie L. Zlska Allston, MA Finance and Insurance Alfred F. Alley III Brighton, MA Janet L. Andruss Maiden, MA Richard L. Ape!! Monsey, NY Dean R. Armillei N, Attleboro, MA Annette V. Austin Morropoiserr, MA Albert J. Belmonte Hyonnis, MA Paul R. Dentley Lexingron. MA Patricia A. Difuico Pompron Pins, NJ Kirsten L. Blonchord Bosron, MA Elaine K. Bongorten Allsron, MA Christopher Brady III Bedford, MA Carol J. Bresler Boston MA Lisa L. Bfochu Boston, MA Diane I. Brooks Combridge, MA John M. Butler Bosron, MA John V. Corolan Milron MA JoonneChan Pomelo F. Chick Norfolk, MA David O. Chicoine No, Reoding, MA Ronald Chung Bosron, MA John P. Ciccone W. Horrford, CT Steven D. Cohn Potomus, NJ Virginia B. Connolly Redding, CT Dovid M. Conte Bosron, MA Patricia L. Cormier Newingron, CT Mary Kote Cosgrove Sourh Oronge, NJ David P. Doddono Bosron, MA Terry R. Doidone Ookdole, MA Joseph P. Dalton Broinrree, MA Stephen P. Decoste Homilron, MA David J. Deresienski Windsor, CT Williom T. Devero Boonron NJ Barry E. Dick Poromus, NJ Luciano P. Dipietro Weymourh, MA Mary T. Doherty Broinrree, MA James J. Donovan Roslindole, MA Jon Egon WesrHoven, CT Daniel P. Ernst Pittsfield, MA James V. Fantasia South Boston, MA Lelond F. Fastnocht Ronald S. Fostov Newton, MA Mory E. Goldman Crr, MA David R. Greco Boston, MA Lawrence N. Grossbord Medford, MA H. Dillon Hale Hinghom, MA Lizbeth D. Henry Cambridge, MA Francis J. Heron Cronsron, Rl Frederick A. Hersey Bosron, MA Avery L. Issner Lawrence E. Jacobs Warwick, Rl Marielo D. Joyes Drighron, MA Steven E. Joyce Quincy, MA Alan S. Jurysta Brooklyn, NY Tolene V. Kochadourian Bringhomron, NY Worerrown, MA Needhom, MA Peter D. Kanellios Theresa M. Phillips Judy Wong Newron, MA Maiden, MA Allsron, MA Robert 1. Kouffman Aaron Poretsky Michael J. Wood Mohopoc, NY Wanomosso, NJ Broinrree, MA Alirezo Khatibipour Moryolice Prescott Eric M. Yudis Brookline, MA Cromwell, CT Conron, MA Todd L. Kissel Edword B. Price Joseph P. Zoppo Floral Pork, NY Bosron, MA Dedhom, MA Down M. Kozlork James A. Quilty Bosron, MA Yuen-Ho Kuk Newron, MA Kenneth J. Rohilly Monagemenf Quincy, MA Arlingron, MA Manuel A. Abello Ronald P. Kwiotkowski Keith E. Rouseo Glen Ridge, NJ Sronehom, MA Tewksbury. MA Stephen M. Adoms Gerard V. Leech Robin A. Ravech Sronehom, MA Arlingron, MA Needhom. MA Renoto C. Alceste Charles P. Leone Kurt Reuss Allsron, MA Coirs Neck. NJ Nesconser. NY Potricio A. Anderson Kerry J. M. Lewis Stephen D. Rey Hyde Pork, MA Chelmsford. MA Ooxborough. MA Frederick B. Arnold Robert M. Lewis Mark F. Rezendes Norwood, MA Eosr Dosron MA Brisrol. Rl George C. Azor Kenneth E. Lhomme John F. Ricci Allsron, MA Mysric, CT Bosron, MA Elhom Behjot David C. Lindahl Ken L Rich Worerrown, MA Abingron, MA Sougus, MA Alan G. Berkowitz Robert P. List Alison B. Robertson Revere, MA Peorl River, NY Buzzards Boy, MA Charles F. Bohigion John R. Livingston David P. Robinson Shrewsbury, MA Dosron, MA Wakefield, MA Thomas J. Briody James P. Long Morgoret E. Rodgers Norwood, MA Worerrown, MA Hinghom. MA Kenneth J. Brunelli Lynne M. Loveless Mark T. Rogers Milron. MA Cresrwood. NY Dosron. MA David B. Bryson Joseph A. McCodden Jay S. Rosoff Wesron, MA Quincy. MA Bosron, MA Alfred N. Budd III Potrick F. McCormock David B. Rothsteip Arlingron, MA Foirfield, CT Arlingron, VA Tracy A. Contomessa Patrick A. McHugh Dovid B. Rubin Purnom Volley. NY Bosron, MA Ambler, PA Andrew S. Choren Peter C. McKay Jonet A. Soblich Prlnceron. NJ Dosron, MA Ossining NY Undo J. Chopek Joseph M. Melanson Jon E. Sohlberg Stoughron. MA Weymourh, MA Combridge, MA Kimberly B. Christie Kothryn M. Michalewicz Potricio M. Sconlon Donvers. MA Windsor Locks, CT Leominsrer, MA David S. Clement Rosemarie D. Miller Lynn M. Seoholm Berwick. ME Eosr Wolpole, MA Franklin, MA Mark Collins Celso A. Moreiro Gory H. Sherr Norwood. MA Somerville, MA Worcesrer, MA Susan B. Conena Potricia Murphy Carl Shishmonion Medwoy. MA Tollman, NY Newron Hgids, MA Stephen R. Coomber Daniel J. Murtogh Ronni B. Sloan Allendole, NJ Peobody, MA Monsey, NY George F. Cosfello III Crystal S. Nozzoto Stephen M. Smith Conron, MA Holbrook, MA Winchesrer, MA PoulE. Cullivan Margaret L. Nelson Donald E. Smith Jr. Winchesrer, MA Lynn. MA Cenrerville, MA Colleen A. Daley Lisa J. Nicholoou Ari D. Snow Newron, MA Drocur. MA Warwick, Rl Dovid C. Delbene Jane A. Nichols Peter H. Spiller Revere, MA Roslindole, MA Brockron, MA Williom A. Demmons II Paul M. Nye Betsy A. St. John Dosron, MA Glosronbury, CT Bosron, MA Poul S. Dickson Christopher O ' Connell Jeffrey M. Stephens Sudbury, MA Rockville Crr, NY Bedford, MA Lowrence M. Downey Glen P. Olszewski Keil B. Stern Gorrison, NY Woburn, MA E Norrhporr, NY David M. Eberhort Kelley E. O ' Neill Derek C. C. Tse Massillon, OH Dosron, MA Dosron, MA Carlo J. Eknoion Gustavo A. Otero-Espano Michael J. Urbonas Drookline, MA Bosron, MA Peobody, MA Edward J. Field Louis P. Polladini Mark J. Vosto Needhom, MA Wellesley, MA Noshuo, NH Mifchel L. Field James M. Pork Thomos G. Word Boston, MA Norwell, MA Hinghom, MA AixQ M. GorciQ Michael E. Patch Suson N. WashebQ Allsron. MA N Arrleboro, MA Peobody, MA Carlos A. Gorcio Frank A. Perugini Douglas 1. Webber Combridge, MA Ookvilie, CT Highlond Pork, NJ Mark V. Gorrity Nicholas L. Perugino Elliot M. West Hyonnis, MA 263 SENIOR INDEX (continued) Mark A. Gero rlingrc MA Gory S. Gesin Drockron MA Timothy G. Goss Dosion MA Roberto M. Greenberg Medwoy. MA Thotnos C. Griffiths Somerville MA Christopher Holl Dosron MA Korim JHoloui Cambridge. MA Poul F. Heoney Dedham MA Theresa M. Hidenfelter Boston MA MicheleM. Hunt Molden MA Koren L. Jonsen So Menden CT David p. Klubock Newron Cenrer MA Dono M. Lee Roxbury MA Lily Lee Bedford, MA Cui-Mei Lei Bosron. MA David P. Levine Sefh Levine W Hortford. CT Laura M. Lobo Suzonrie M. Lynch Sandwich, MA Kofhieen E. Mock Boston MA James T. Modigon Boston MA Lyndo R. Modison Rochester NY Janet R. Maragus Brighton MA Vofren B. Marquis Rockville Ctr, NY Stephen N. Marsh Norwell, MA Cora S. Martins Gina Marzouk Smirhtown NY D. Fenton McColl III Boston MA Gail A. McCar ron Woburn MA Monica L. McCarthy Woylond MA Jomes M. Menadue Broinrree, MA Peter M. Meyers Bedford, MA Anne S. Miller Hyonnis, MA Russell Mitnik Drighron MA Robert F. Moolli Jr. Combridge, MA C. Corl Moore Eosthompfon MA Danny R. Morin Lewiston, ME Worren J. Mroz Weymouth MA Jacky Mugrobi Brookfine, v.-i Vincent C. Mijscolino Brajntree, MA Joseph M. Nag9 Robert J. Ness Southington, CT Kevin M. Nylen Worcester MA Dennis M. O ' Leory Worcester MA Groyce Oregon Allston MA John J. Polmieri Solem NH Lou-Ann Postore Providence IXI Dorry P. Perilstein Boston, MA Antoine C. Petret Boston, MA John D. Piscitelli Sudbury. MA Eric B. Pofcher Milron MA Raymond J. Querey Wilmington DE Richard N. Reordon Jr. Weymouth MA Ann L. Redfield Wethersfreld, CT Richard F. Roach Scituore MA Roberts. Romboli Stonehom MA Isaac Rosenberg Newfonville, MA Bradley Saladucha Demoresr, NJ Lynne E. Sonville Methuen MA Deborah J. Scorpoce N Dronford CT Rajeev Singh Fromrnghom, MA Jeffrey E. Smart Wellesley, MA Philip T.Smith Franklin MA Sherifa N. Smith Allston, MA Ivan L. Steinberg Woodmere, NY Croig R. Strouss Wakefield, MA Vincent S. Susi Boston, MA Craig R. Taylor Jomoico PlOin, MA Eugene L. Thomas Storrs, CT Paul V. Villanovo Allston, MA Shirlee A. Walker East Dosron, MA Richard A. Walsh Dedhom, MA Lesley E. Weller Boldwin, NY Athanosia Zisimopoulos Sroughton, MA International Business Fronk C. Altenroth Closter, NJ Michael A. Derg Boston MA Richard M. Boden Montvole, NJ Pomelo W. Boole Needhom, MA Stephanie Cohoon S, Yormouth, MA Morio T. Dosconio Southborough, MA Isabel Elios Holly S. Evered Goles Ferry, CT Carol E. Feldmon Cambridge, MA Lisa M. Ford Johnson City, TN Jeanne F. Gillis Brointree MA James R. Graves Boston MA Nora V. Grumberg Boston MA Nancy E. Kelly Lowell, MA Diane M. Kenna Brooklyn, NY Helle Koch Brookline MA Ana M. Mocedo Somerville, MA Lyn A. Macleod Boston, MA Aro H. Margosian Swompscott, MA Kristine A. McDonald Brockton, MA Nancy A. Morrison Boston, MA Sylvia P. Ortega Meriden CT Jeanne E. Partridge West Horrford, CT Olivier C. Renord Rocklond, MA John R. Sohagian Boston, MA Marc L. Savage Minis. MA Gordon B. Stewart Williamsburg, Vo Gail F. Sullivan Bedford MA Joy W. Thomos Drockton, MA Robert D. Valbono Windsor Locks, CT Patrick T. Wheian Allston, MA Enfrepreneurship and New Venture Management Thomas M. Anglim Levitiown, NY Christopher Ciolfi Worertown, MA Joseph P. Coughlin S. Homilton MA Kate R. Culvethouse Boston. MA Thomas A. Diomede Needhom. MA Gregory W. Farr Grond Rapids. Ml Brett J. Goldman Everett. MA Peter S. Lofontoine Boston. MA Steve J. McGovern Margot F. Mesanko Seaside Pork. NJ Susan J. Motyko Sourhbridge. MA Randall V. Notunen Newton Ctr. MA Aaron I. Tucker Boston. MA Clara M. Valencia Tronsportotion Leondreo Brantle Boston, MA Charles J. Casey Jamoico Plain, MA Michael G. Decaprio Atlington, MA Thomas D. Gobrielle Dosron, MA Mitchell A. Glodsteln Pine Brook, NJ Dono R. Hunt Stomford, CT Robert A. Jonjigion Delmonr, MA Scott C. Laurifzen JohnT. Moguire Worcestet, MA Christine D. Myers Yotk PA Michael J. Plocido Pittsfield, MA Peter L. Potente Newbutgh, NY David M. Roberts Lenox, MA John C. Rodgets No Reading, MA Philip F. Scoromuccio Boston, MA Michelle L. Troyer Merrimack, NH Drennon F. Wall Millbury, MA John S. Woodcock Nlskoyuno, NY Andrew A. Yoblin Skill , NJ Non-Concentration Business Administration Peter J. Berkland Melrose, MA Lisa M. Ferruggio Milron, MA Thomas F. Hankord Wakefield, MA Tracy E. Leory Boston, MA Howard D. Lipoff Morlboro, NJ Timothy J. McCue Somerville. MA Boston Bouve College of Human Development Professions Elementary Education Francesco Beninotl Somerville. MA Jonice M. Gerity Klllingworrh. CT Sharon M. Horvey Jomoico Plain. MA Kathleen T. Johnstone Boston. MA Stella G. Millet Old Soybrook. CT Andrea Mintz Drookllne. MA Morio L. Nadeau Boston. MA Lori M. Suerez Theresa M. Tirello Wotcestet. MA Noreen T. Tuttle Drookllne. MA Adrienne D. Welch Greenburg. NY Early Childhood Educotion Mary Antoniou Allston. MA Margoret A. Goring Boston. MA Down M. Joworski Norfolk. MA Jerome A. King Sudbury. MA Elizabeth A. Smith Dedhom. MA Delores M. Tedeschi Drighron, MA Mathematics Education Linda M. Mercurio Sudbury. MA General Science Education Down M. Solvotore Hompton Boy. LI Lori A. Seward Monson. NC Speech and Hearing Elsa Alvarez Dorch. MA Donold E. Colderone Dorchesrer. MA Cynthia L. Choput Melrose. MA Betty Ann Fortes New Dedford, MA Kothy J. French Arlington. MA Stacey M. Handler Lo Polmo. CA Debra J. Ingenlto Corver, MA Sheril A. Lee Allston. MA Clare L. MacDonald Brointree. MA Trocey A. Medeiros Dover-Foxcrof. ME Kristin A. Oberdiek Dosron. MA Joan E. Richardson Cenrervllle. MA Joyce Rosenthal Artleboro. MA Carol A. Terrio Drighron. MA Lynn K. Tsoumokos Borrington. Rl Morcy K. Wommer Brighton. MA Elaine J. Zelikovitz Boston. MA Education English Christine C. Price Notick, MA 284 Michael J. Silvo Combridge MA Education — Modem Languages Dorkas Gomez Jomoico Plain, MA Physicol Education Veronica A. Arthur Roxbury, MA Pamela L Besold Dosron, MA Jennifer S. Dirnstein Oosron, MA Wendy A. Burton Concord, MA Gregg W. Condon Longm eodow, MA Ellen M. Conlon Wolpole, MA ThomosC. Foulds Gloucester, MA Glenda Feornside Reading, MA Stocey L. Garlin Dosron, MA Donna M. Gerolamo Salem, MA David D. Geschwind Massillon. OH Patricia K. Giggie Melrose, MA Anthony J. Glodava Cllfron, NJ Michael A. Gomes Dosron, MA David Greenblott Dosron, MA Wayne A. Greenhoigh Foil River, MA Doreen M. Hall Cronsron, Rl Michael P. Hancock Drockron, MA Mitchell E. Handler Verona NJ Paul A. King Pepperell, MA Paul R. Lessard Sromford, Cr Helena I. Lopes Drighron, MA Linda J. McNeill Dosron, MA Dorlene F. Moore Drockron, MA Scott K. Morris Wyoming, OH Lori L. Ohberg Norrogonserr, Rl Antonietta Picariello Medford, MA Ellen A. Rencher Norrh Dobylon, NY Martha Sharkey Allston, MA Christine R. Stevens Eosr Dosron, MA Lisa M. Sylvia Cronsron, Rl Recreational Education Marcia E. Cram Morblerreod, MA Yvonne M. Defreitas Droohline, MA Kathleen M. Donnellan Ookdole, CT Holly Fromer Wellesley His. MA Gwen E. Gumble Lowrence H. Huemmler Donvers, MA Salena J. Johnson Windsor CT Janine A. Joseph Queensvilloge NY Karen E. Kozlowski Quincy MA Patricio E. Muise Roslindole MA Michele M. Noppo Mendon, MA Lisa Richardson Darren D. White Dosron, MA Physical Therapy Barbara L. Ashby Fr Foirfieid ME Diana Aude Roslindole, MA Michael H. Boum Spring Valley, NY Sharon Beorce Dosron, MA Justine M. Belluche Woburn, MA Debra M. Bigelow Wesrwood, MA Linda M. Boeringer Jomoico Ploin, MA Paul M. Brown S. Durlingron. VT Ann M. Butler Arlonric Highi, NJ Deth A. Butler Srielburne, MA Patricia F. Corr Medford. MA Martha Carroll Roselond, NJ Catherine A. Cerchione Reoding, MA Heather B. Chatfield Roxbury, MA Maryanne Childs Everert, MA Elizabeth A. Colville Broin .MA Kathleen T. Connolly Milron, MA Kathleen A. Cote Amesbury, MA Soto K. Cyr Dorchesrer, MA Paulo A. Dibiosio Combridge, MA Jennifer Drain Quincy, MA Corol A. Enos Drislol. Rl Nicole J. Frechette Hollisron. MA Laura A. Gershlak Peobody. MA William J. Gilligan Suzanne Gioulis Drockron, MA Anno Goleniowski Dorchesrer, MA Terri J. Hadley Steven M. Hamod Cumberland, Rl Jeanne M. Hand Porrsmourri, Rl Susan A. Hordiman Wesrboro, MA Lisa M. Hossler Myersrown PA Lisa Ann Imborrofo Ardsley NY Kathy L. Joy Drockron, MA Gregory G. Kelley Worwick. Rl Gory C. Kimball Honover, MA Elaine S. Landry Lewisron, ME Margaret F. Leonard Gardner MA Koren M. Lloyd Melrose MA Sandra L. Lostocco Ploinville CT Mary E. Maclean Quincy, MA Roberta R. Martin Skowhegon ME Justine M. McCuen Lirrle Silver, NJ Julie A. McDonald Wokefield MA Jeanne M. McGuigan Longhorne, PA Eileen M. McNeil Pirrstield MA Patricio A. Mechan Chorlesrown, MA Susan J. Medeiros Dosron, MA Colleen M. Murphy Topsfield, MA Robin M. Nassif Dosron, MA Lee Nichols Moshpee, MA Debra J. Nitchke Dosron, MA Mortho A. O ' Brien Weymourh, MA Ann M. Pelletier Forr Kenr, ME Valerie J. Perkins Solem. MA Sandra J. Plant Wesrporr. MA Christine A. Rivest Springfield. MA Monica A. Roberts WoKeboro NH Noreen F. Rogers N Quincy. MA Holly J. Ross Seekonk. MA Andrea W. Sawyer Wesron, MA Miro E. Schwarz Carlo M. Segreto Drickrown. NJ Marybeth Senier Dorchester, MA Patricio J. Sheridan Norrogonserr, Rl Carol E. Silverstein Scorsdole NY Barbara A. Smith Gordner, MA Leonne Solomon Roslindole, MA Lisa J. Speziali Solem. NH Jacqueline Staples Woonsocker, Rl Adam T. Swain Dosron, MA Linda A. Toricano Ann-Marie Tonello Kelly A. Toole Monroe CT Barbara C. Tortoro Sandy Hook, CT Sarah L. Vanbuskirk Dosron, MA Mary S. Williamson Eosrchesrer NY CothyJ. Wolons Woldwick, NJ Gail L. Zimmerman Dosron, MA Lisa A. Zirkel Winchester, MA Health Education Carlo-Lisa Coligo Dosron, MA Patricio A. Floyd Winrhrop, MA Kimberly A. Hunter Sourhborough MA Samio Moalouf Hyde Pork, MA Suzonno D. Mojewski Tynsboro MA Stephanie M. Richard Dosron, MA Frank A. Santo Jr. Woburn, MA Lisa B. Stefanou Flushing, NY Human Services Barbara A. Bennett Sronehom MA Kotherine J. Brouneis Dawn M. Ellinwood Dosron, MA Claudia T. Frank Jomoico Ploin, MA Sondro J. Giedymin Dosron, MA Morcy L. Graboff Dosron, MA Lynn M. Kiss Eosrhompron, MA Margaret M. Martins New Bedford, MA Ann R. Murroy Boston, MA Roberto L. Poron Arlington MA Maria C. Roppa Roslindole, MA Colleen M. Shell W Springfield, MA Donald F. Toomey Broinrree, MA College of Phormocy ond Allied Health Pharmacy John D. April N Folmourh, MA Brenda L. Athonase Somerville, MA Anita L. Ballou Frominghom, MA Nancy M. Borthelmess Dovid M. Bornsfein Randolph MA John J. Brier Rocky Hill CT Shawn G. Brierley Clorksburg MA Patricio M. Callahan Rumtord Rl Gayle A. Carter Foil River, MA Michoel J. Corvalho New Bedford, MA Christina M. Conti Wokefield MA Louto A. Dever Broinrree, MA Paul Forquhor Springfield MA Elizabeth C. Gotsonis Drockron MA Mohsen Gharavi Revere MA Stephen D. Grobow Newron Cenrre, MA Nino M. Hedrick Kingsville, MD Chris Ho Quincy. MA Money G. Jacobs Drookline, MA Cynthio J. Kosho Freelond, PA Stephen C. Koy Needhom, MA Robert M. Kidney Salem, MA Vol Kwon South Dosron. MA Ko Wa Lam Dosron, MA Atichart Leelawot Dosron, MA Linda Lemelin Somerser MA Paul F. Medico Avon, MA Jeanne M. Mezzock Pirrsfield, MA David A. Nuttall Jr. Taunton, MA Andrew T. O ' Brien Molden, MA Anita Potel Wolthom, MA Nhai T. Phom Chottonoogo, TN Victorio T. Procopion Woterbury, CT Leonard A. Puckering Dosron, MA Christopher Rotcliffe Monroe, NY Robert J. Renolds Dorchester, MA Susan A. Robichoud Fitchburg, MA Allyn R. Schwarz Sussex, NJ Paul T. Seed Dosron, MA Christian A. Sees Drookline, MA Lynn A. Shepherd Woppingrs FIs, NY James J. Silvo Cumberlond, Rl Michoel G. Stokes Wilmingron, MA Dona J. Summers Hyde Park. MA Rebecco A. Szody Worehom. MA 285 SENIOR INDEX (continued) Shahrzad Taheri Oosron. MA Yvonne M. Vecchio Molden MA Gino M. Weidner Ooston MA Deverly A. Woytowich Dosron MA Respiration Therapy A.S. Suson M. Bonodio OuMingron MA Respiration Therapy Certificate Dennis C. Rivord Sanford Me Thomas Shannon Medford MA Respiration Therapy D.S. Jocqueline Casey E Greenwich. M Lai M. Chow Allsron MA Williom M. Driscoll Lawrence MA Robert J. Howe Dedhom, MA Denis L. Lomontagne Dosron MA Robert A. Lapierre Worcesrer, MA Alma D. Lowrey Jamaica Plain MA Diana L. Ricupero Duriingron MA Medical Technology Jacqueline Ashook Fall River MA Shettimo M. Doba Dosran, MA Sharon I. DIouin Dosron. MA Carol A. Oulmon Calphor S. Corty Oosron MA Dawn M. Duggon Arlington. MA Bruce R. Gaumond Solem, NH Patricia J. Hooper Hompfon Foils. NH Annie M. Jose Lynn. MA Mark R. Kavonion Oelmonr. MA Ghado T. Khalifeh W. Roxbury. MA Walid T. Kholifeh W. Roxbury MA Heather A. Leblanc Medford. MA Holly A. Leonard Franklin. MA Gail K. Morsewich Morlboro MA Mory S. Osborne Norwood MA Mary E. Petrillo Oroinrree. ! - Michelle 2. Przekop Orookline v,fi Laura A. Richt?? ' Worenown. MA Noncy A. St. George W Peobody. MA Joanne Zampese Dedhom. MA Health Record Administration Ann E. Allen Drighron MA Christine B. Arlos Pirrslield MA Dale A. Connor Molden MA Kathy A. Faulkner Providence Rl Josephine M. Gangi Eosr Boston MA Carolyn J. Koehlinger Hull. MA Holly A. Mersicano OilleriCQ MA Michelle M. Morgan Somerville. MA Martha J. Morrison Southington CT Michael O ' Connor Lynn MA Leonilda J. Romano W Roxbury MA Susan J. Shaker Swanseo. MA Mary A. Simenson Somerville. MA Tio D. Sinclair No Dobylon. NY Nancy J. Wallace Milton. MA Health Record Administration Certificate Marcio E. Bender Oosron. MA John F. Dailey Aaon. MA Eliso J. Denaburg Shrewsbury. MA Amal El Chorif Dosron. MA Carol B. Jennings Woylond. MA Beth Parker Boston. MA Richard R. Swyers Colton. CA Toxicology Dovid T. Crowley Canton, MA Gregory S. Dripps Slmi Valley. CA Jerome K. Ellis Doston. MA Grace M. Furman Jamoico Plain. MA Maureen E. Grant Christine J. Johnson Tounton. MA Julie A. Melia Solem. NH Raquel I. Sabogal New Rochelle. NY Michael L. Shelnitz West Hoven. CT Pauletto A. Sweeney York. PA Karen M. Vetrano Bristol, CT College of Nursing Gianine Arena Melrose MA Cathy A. Arnold Frominghom. MA Susan M. Ashby Weymouth, MA Jonice M. Ayers Rondolph MA Diane M. Bacigalupo Needhom MA Christine M. Balut Wetheisfield, CT Nancy A. Bannon Drookline. MA Eileen M. Barker Dosron, MA Kathleen M. Barnes Drookline. MA Suzette M. Barrows Whirinsville. MA Joan M. Barry Drotntree. MA Laura M. Barry ■Veil Roxbury. MA Diane M. Battis Morshfield. MA Karen F. Beaupre Lowell, MA Jacqueline Benoit Foil River, MA Margaret F. Best Andover, MA Kathleen V. Dinell Arlington. MA Ellen Bonasoro Wlnthrop, MA Victoria A. Borowski Shrewsbury. MA Paul J. Boucher Dosron, MA Margaret A. Brennan Glenside. PA Cecilia E. Brinkhaus Needhom. MA Ellen R. Brosofsky Ooston. MA Deborah J. Brown Grovelond. MA Noreen E. Browne Dorchester. MA Teresa M. Buckley Molden, MA Catherine M. Burke Norwood. MA Patricia D. Candela Wollingford. CT Simone M. Carson Newton. MA Lisa A. Cosey Delmont. MA Lynne B. Casey Meltose, MA Laura C. Catalino Enfield, a Geroldine T. Cowley Dorchesrer. MA Scott E. Colcord Ftominghom. MA Stephanie M. Colman Wotettown. MA Carol Ann Connolly Ofookline. MA Patricia A. Connors Needhom. MA Regino F. Cottam Oroinrree. MA Jeannine M. Daigneoult Dosron. MA Nancy A. Dechiaro Dorchester. MA Karen F. Denish Melrose. MA Susan E. Dial Dorchester, MA Denise A. DIsser Dosron. MA Margaret M. Doherty Arlington. MA Anne M. Donnelly Wotertown. MA Ellen G. Donovan Dorchestet. MA Laurie B. Dwyer Westboio. MA Elizabeth Eogan-Bengsto Otookline. MA Susan L. Egan Drookline. MA Tracy A. Evans Wakefield. MA Sonyo M. Farestveif Ooston. MA Andrew M. Farkos Medfleld. MA Joanne Fay Drookline, MA Maureen A. Flaherty Drointree. MA Leeonne E. Fogg Ooston. MA Tracey L. Freeman Combridge. MA Donna E. Frost Milton. MA Kothleen A. Gagin Wlnthrop. MA Mary L. Gagnon Foil River, MA Mary L. Galligon Avon. MA Carol-Jane Goscoigne Ooston. MA Elise M. Gettings Otaintree. MA Anne L. Gillis Roslindole. MA Stephanie A. Godun Oosron. MA Pomelo E. Goloskie Ourlingron. MA Eileen C. Gotham Quincy. MA Jill L Gottlieb Dosron. MA Lisa Ann Gottsche Medfleld, MA Laurie A. Griffin Donvers. MA Eileen T. Harkin Combridge. MA Elizabeth Hassett N. Morshfield. MA Dorothy J. Heffernan Orlsrol. VT Mary K. Herbring Quincy. MA Carolyn J. Higgins Andover. MA Marcio A. Horan Dosron. MA Jenny L. Hugger Drookline. MA Laura L. Hughes Dorchester. MA Christine M. Hurley W Roxbury. MA Renee A. Johnson Plscotowoy. NJ Virginia C. Jones Doston, MA Virginia R. Jones Wobon, MA Vlrgino M. Jordan DofChester. MA Jill R. Joseph Newton. MA Kathleen E. Joyce 5, Ooston. MA Valerie A. Joyce Medlord. MA Ruth E. Katz Orookline, MA Deborah K. Keone Foxboro, MA Sharon L. Keefe Pembroke. MA Bonnie J. Kennedy N Quincy. MA Norine P. Keough Ooston. MA Mary E. Killian Duxbury. MA Laura A. Klumpp Hyde Pork. MA Darcy A. Lofoille Wolthom. MA Christa A. Lorson Norwell. MA Christine A. Lestha Worcester, MA Mary J. Lewicki Jomoico Ploin, MA Mary E. Lindsey Honover. MA Pomelo J. Lipshutz Orlghton, MA Christine A. MacDonald Reodlng. MA Marie A. Madden Quincy. MA Susan A. Moggiacomo Doston. MA Diane A. Magliozzi Arlington. MA Diane M. Mangine Needhom. MA Hilory B. Mann Frominghom, MA Elizabeth S. Manning Dorchester. MA Marsha L. Mourer Roslindole. MA Carolyn A. McCarthy Jomoico Ploin. MA Alicia McConville Milton, MA Elizabeth M. McCusker Doston. MA Christine A. McDonough Milton. MA Kothryn A. McGinn Lexington. MA Winifred M.McHugh Quincy, MA Margaret M. McLoughlin Westboro, MA Kathleen J. McMurdo Duxbufy. MA Kotherlne E. McPherson N Weymouth. MA Angela G. Midura Longmeodow, MA Marie E. Miller Wotertown. MA Fanny Morein Drookline. MA Julie B. Morse Kingston. MA Doreen E. Munger Woterrown. MA Constance Murphy Orlghton. MA Valerie M. Murphy Woburn. MA 286 Jill K. Myers DedhQm, MA Loureen A. O ' Leory Maiden, MA Moure en A. O ' Toole Quincy, MA Christine E. Palermo Woburn, MA Robin L. Panciero Gronby, CT Roxone M. Phillips Medford, MA Wondo M. Ponte JomoicQ Plojn, MA Morionne Pugsley Dorchester. MA Colleen P. Regan Medford, MA Patricia A. Riley 5o Dosfon, MA Marie L. Rioux Droinrree, MA Deborah A. Rowell Dorron, VT Deborah A. Soivucci Newton, MA Charlene A. Saulnier Medford, MA Colleen M. Scott Swcmpscorr, MA Ann M. Senfementes Wokefield, MA Loura J. Shippey Westwood, MA Christine M. Smith DedhQm, MA Robin T. Steinberg Boston, MA Lynne F. Sulfaro South Boston, MA Donno J. Summers Acton, MA Anthony Tod Jomoico Plain, MA Kelley J. Totten Worertown, MA Jennifer Ummarino Hosfings-Hdsn, NY Colette P. Vasil Belmont. MA Corol A. Vitale Conton, MA Ellen T. Wolsh Medford, MA Rebecca L. Welles West Dennis, MA Constance S. Wilson Reoding, MA Linda A. Zapert Wethersfield, CT College of CriminQl Justice Michoel A. Abboud Quincy, MA Carlo M. Accorto Somerville, MA Edward Amodeo Revere, MA Robert J. Andreola Jr. Hopedole, MA Athonosia Apostolakos Brooklyn, NY Jay A. Bolema Joseph Darbato New York, NY Donna M. Barron Cambridge, MA Steven C. Barton Brighton, MA Mike T. Battistelli Danbury, CT Rondi Berniger Edgewoter, NJ Shelley A. Bourgeois Leominster. MA Gerord E. Boyce Jamaica Plain. MA Douglas J. Brady N Attleboro. MA Joan L. Brody Skokie. IL Peter J. Brown Sronehom. MA David C. Burns Mark T. Callahan Abington. MA Anna M. Centofanti Dedhom. MA Andrew K. Chin Boston. MA Lucia Chiodo Milford. MA Maura Cirame Somerville. MA John E. Clarke Pembroke, MA John F. Cohen Woyland, MA Domenic E. Colometa Everett, MA Margoret M. Conconnon Boston, MA James J. Connolly Homden, CT John G. Connolly Westwood, MA Theodore F. Cookingham Red Hook, NY Joe C. Costo Powtucket, Rl Eriko B. Cunliffe Roxbury, MA Ellen F. Currie Walthom, MA Eugene E. Cusack Lynn, MA Donne E. Davis Dorchester, MA Kendall A. Dennen Boston, MA James M. Desrosiers Combridge, MA Mary Anne Dianno Salem, MA Nicholas J. Dinicola 5- Glens Foils, NY Carmine Diruzzo East Boston, MA Corinne A. Donahue York. ME Mark J. Enyedy Winthrop, MA Daniel S. Faforo Westwood, MA Maura Feeley Boston, MA John J. Foley Jr. Brain , MA Deborah Fournier Dudley, MA Randall E. Fredette Jr. Winslow, ME Melissa J. Garond Newburyport, MA James S. George Ploistow, NH Isabell S. Grapsas Allan J. Gray Arlington, MA Daniel J. Griffin Stoughton, MA Cheryl A. Grobel Atiington, MA Donna M. Gyukeri Boston, MA Joanne L. Hanover Underhill, VT Pomelo Harris Dorchesrer, MA Gerord P. Heoiey Rochesrer, NY Paige A. Hendricks Newrown, CT Zulma I. Hernandez Bosron, MA Lauro A. Heydweiller Enfield, CT Sonia Hidalgo Jomoica Plain, MA Kevin P. Hopkins Boston, MA Michoel J. Howes Moynord. MA Suzanne M. Hughes New York. NY James A. Hunt Pittsfleld. MA Peter J. Hyatt FIrchburg. MA Wayne E. Ingham Borrington. Rl Moryanne J. Irefon Revere. MA Leslie A. Irwin Somerville, MA Natalie E. Itzkowitz Forest Hills, NY Todd D. Jenkins Springfield, MA Jeremy F. Johnson Centerville, MA Donald J. Johnson Jr. Albony, NY Louis S. Jones Bedford, MA Claudette N. Joseph Dorchester, MA Eileen E. Koskeski Roslindale, MA Megan E. Kelley Windhom, NH John W. Kerwin Minis, MA Je rey A. Kettell Broligree, MA Moriellen Kinsey Needhom, MA Gisele M. Lobrie Winthrop, MA Alex D. Locasse Arlington, MA Maria Locasse Arlingron, MA Michael A. Landry Lynn, MA Peter G. Loporfe Norton, MA Vincent T. Lorkin Boston, MA Paul E. Layman Athens, ME Tim C. Leivol Boston, MA Vivian Leonard Dorchesrer, MA Duncan M. MacDonald Martapoisett, MA Eugene R. MacDonald Jr. Gloucester, MA Adom J. Molinowski Jesse J. Mortin Foil River, MA Ronald P. Mortin Worwick, Rl Lindo McDonald Martopon, MA Paul E. McDonald Foxboro, MA Kimberly A. McDowell Cronston, Rl Robert J. McElhenny N. Andover. MA Dovid J. McEnoney Lynn, MA Gerard T. McGreal Combridge. MA Joonne McLeod Somerville, MA Bridget C. Melonson Jomoico Ploin, MA Mark D. Micole Medford, MA Patricio Milano Rockvllle Crr. NY Doreen A. Moron Norrogonsett. Rl Maura A. Mulcohy Topsfleld. MA Ralph F. Murphy Boston. MA Bruce L. Nomenson Randolph, MA Patricio M. Nickles Exeter. NH John R. Nimmo Wellesley His. MA Sharon J. Nolan Winthrop. MA Diane C. Notis Fobyon. CT Michael J. M. O ' Connell Lexington. MA Mario J. Orrigo Michael J. Osowski Sourhbridge. MA Jane E. Pogley Newburyport. MA Ellen G. Poier Boston. MA Douglass. Polmer Norrh Hompton. NH Yvonne M. Poporgiris Dedhom. MA David J. Papazion Belmont. MA Denise M. Parent Cumberlond. Rl Marc P. Poscucci Boston. MA Domenic F. Pensovolli Reoding. MA Rhondo H. Perlmon Englishtown. NJ Richard F. Persico New Hoven, CT James M. Phillips Johnston. Rl Elena M. Porro Rondolph. MA Robert J. Proger Lynbrook. NY Jeffrey S. Quaglietfa Lawrence, MA Christine M. Roiney Ashland, MA Lawrence H. Ransford Somerville, MA Theresa M. Roso Auburndale, MA Kevin W. Roferf Ramsey, NJ Patricio L. Soles Dorchester, MA Tonyo M. Sanders Boston, MA Daniel J. Saulnier Maiden, MA Bonnie L. Scotferdoy Rockpott, MA Shoron A. Shamp Wesiford, MA Desiree B. Shirley Somerville, MA Kothryn T. Shirley Solem, MA Richard T. Simons Needhom, MA Michael J. Smith N Quincy, MA John T. Spencer Melrose, MA Robert G. Stephanos Lynn, MA Eric R. Stokes Ansonio, CT John J. Sullivan Combridge, MA Kimberly Sutton Dorchesrer, MA Raymond F. Sworz Portsmouth, Rl Angelo M. Syrbick Framinghom, MA Robert Thys Somerville, MA Volerie R. Toscono Hoverhill, MA Bruce W. Trovers Burlington, MA Robert J. Twitchell Roslindole, MA Alicia Valentin Boston, MA Scott D. Vetsfein Randolph, MA Kevin P. Vito Newton, MA John T. Voipe Norwood, NJ Douglas E. Word N, Andover, MA Kevin L. Weofer Beverly, MA Ruth T. Weinstein Brookline, MA Daniel J. Welch Marshfield, MA Joan Weston Greot Neck, NY Keith M. Whitehouse Combridge, MA Andrew H. Zeiberg Boston, MA Mark R. Zobel Needhom, MA Ronald E. Zooleck Jr. Hinghom, MA 287 Patrons We Thank the Following People for Their Support Louis Anno Aroce Mr. G Mrs. Edward Dornicle Mr. Alfred DorfholomQi Mr. G Mrs. Henry J. Boudreou Mr. G Mrs. Richard F. Beatson Mr. G Mrs. James J. Driody Mr. G Mrs. Richard A. Coia Arthur J. Coal Mr. G Mrs. Oakleigh Cookinghom, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Donald E. Cullivon Mr. David J. Cunningham John Doinioh David G Judith Deltono Mr. G Mrs. James Dempsey Mr. G Mrs. Peter 5. Deresienski Mr. GMrs. Robert J. Donohoe Dr. G Mrs. Roger Edwards 288 Patrons 66 e Thank the Following People for Their Support Mr. G Mrs. Eric Feornside Morcio G Jerry Feldmon John G Mary Foley Donald G Dernice Gesin Mr. G Mrs. Arthur C. Gillis Horry G Phyllis Holl Mrs. Jocob Henkim Dr. G Mrs. Harold M. Koller Mrs. Kotherine R. Kidney Barbara G Charles Killion Mary Krofion Mr. G Mrs. Arthur Leoson Bortley G Veronica Loftus Williom F. G Helen Moguire Elie G Rodell Mann Mr. G Mrs. Doniel A. Mohoney, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Richard M. Mottson Frederick Gerold McCoffery Mr. G Mrs. Richord J. McCluskey Mr. G Mrs. Gerord M. McCusker Mr. G Mrs. Edward D. McGroth Mr. G Mrs. Julien Moreou Mr. G Mrs. Anthony Pronski Rachel J. Roso In Mennory of Donnelly G Reynolds Fomilles Mr. G Mrs. George Rogers, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Rolph Rotundo Mr. Willionn Ryan Honnelor G Klou Schmidt Mr. G Mrs. James P. Sexton II William H. G Builoh P. Stevens Mr. G Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Jr. Carole G Raymond Strauss Charles G Linda Swonson Mr. G Mrs. William R. Tehon Mr. G Mrs. Thomas F. Warren, Jr. Rev. G Mrs. George H. Welles, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Stephon Werbinski Cecilia T. Zopert Mr. G Mrs. George Rogers, Jr. 289 86 Senior Messages The Following Messages Are From the Class of 86 I ' d like ro sroy longer, bur I hove ro groduore now. Thank you. John A. Pollero Mom, Dod, Moryonn, Thank you for everything. Lou rhonk you for moking my life complete. I Love You! Julio A. Werbinski I wonr ro rhonk my family; without rheir support I wouldn ' t be where I am Tinomarie Visconti Never use semantics unless Chris Kringle soys Stooges, Pizza, Beer, 11 Top, Shiek is a Geek, Zoot. Fred Postore Learning Mechanical Engineering at Northeastern was one of the greatest experiences of my life. Yousef M. Alsufioni God Bless the oppressed, good people in my life. John Joseph Foley Love and thanks to the To J.P.F. and the Guys of Fire Safety: Strike the Box! Robert F. Duvol Many thanks for the entire family including my wife Nodyo and my daughter Suzon. Mohomod Bkiroti My profound gratitude goes to my esteemed parents, without bondness, love, generosity, and en- couragement, I ' d be nowhere. Potricio Nickles Thank You dear Jesus . . . You hove been my source of strength, my shield, my husband, my closest friend. With you, Jessica and I hove survived five long, hard years. For God so loved the world that he gave His only son that whoever believes in Him should not perish but hove everlasting life. Chorlene and Jess Mom, Dad, and family. Thank you for oil your sup- port. I love you. Peter J. Lombardo I come here with convictions and ideols, and my ex- periences hove strengthened them. Thank you Mom and Dod, friends, ond Northeastern. Dona Hunt I did it my way. Thomas W. Dedion Throw Q kiss and soy good bye I ' ll moke it this rime. I ' m ready to cross rhor fine line. Sreely Don James R. Lum Much love and rhonks Mom, Dod, Shor, ond rhe guys — I ' ll miss you. Korhy A. Klem. Roquel — To rhe memories we hove creored. Thanks for being such a speciol friend. Vicky Procopion Thanks Mom, Dad and Peggy for alwoys believing ir me. I love you, forever. Arhonasio Apostolokos 86 Senior Messages = The Following Messages Are From the Class of 66 86 me kt S.5. Coll me if you need onyrhing. You ' ll always be very special ro me. Morrhew Joseph Sconlon Mom and Bob, Thank you for everything! The sup- port and opportunity. One more to go. Natalie E. Itzkowitz Michelle Dion, Thanks for all the great times, long talks, and most of all being o freind. Natalie Thank you Mom ond Dad Thanks to Crusher, Dex, J. J., and Dad Co. for making this possible. Jeffery Bokutes Morie, Ralph, and Dud — It ' s a long way since dass clown. Dill, Debby, Wein, cheese etc. Thanks for two great years. Now the futures ours. Love, Bill Mom, Dad, Peter, Marie, David — Thanks for the support, laughter, and love throughout my many blunders. I Love you all. Karen Strzepa MMM, Con you believe it ' s over already? It ' s been a greot five years! Your friend, BC The Back Day Yachting Club salutes its officers and loyal members. And thanks to the many establishments who put up with our drunkeness. Look at how we hove all changed in five years. We hove learned so much and met so many special peo- ple. The special friends that we made here will be remembered always. Susie, Lesley, Morgot, Elise, Alyson, Alan, and Lori, I Love you all. 1 would also like to thank Jeanne and Gordon, the two most im- portant people in my life. If it weren ' t for them I would hove never been able to achieve any of my dreams. Shor Mike Gotch Photo 86 291 66 Special Messages The Following Messages Are to the Members of the Class of 1966 From Their Friends and Family The Hockbergs Newton Centre, MA To our son Mark end all his classmates — May this be the beginning of a future filled with oil you desire. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. McCormock Pembroke, MA Michoel J. McCormock — You hove .ode us very happy and extremely proud. One more step proves you ore the greotest. Mom, Dad, Cathy, Koren Mickey and Larry Hersh Long beach, NY With honors and on the Dean ' s List — As five yeors comes to a close our pride in our daughter simply overflov s. Congratulations Andy — your future endeavors, and Susan Charen - We wish you the best in Marvin, Sylvia, Jeff, Mike Concord, MA Kathleen — We ore all so proud of you! With love. Mom, Dick, and Diane Joseph and Joan Dakutes Spring Valley, NY Son, Mom ond Dad ore very proud of you. May your future be filled with love, success and happiness olwoys. Randy, We ore all so proud of you. You ' ve hod super years at NU. We know you ' ll do as well after graduating. We love you. Mom, Dad, Monno, Gram- my, Kev, Eileen, Todd, Tara, Amy, ond D.J. Gordon and Jeanne Oppelt Middlefield, CT Congrotulotions Shosh for a great job achieved at Northeastern. Are we glad you ' re finished! Much success in your future plans. Love, Meme and Poppee James 5. Irwin Somerville, MA It isn ' t any wonder that I think so very much of you. Love, Dad John and Barbara L ' Homme Mystic, CT Ken — New York, London, and Boston will never be the some. Congrotuipljpns to a marvelous son! i adpughter who has Scibtt andDianne Dearce Commack, NY Our love and congrotulotions, brought us joy ond pride Robert and Annete Lessard Stamford, CT Congratulations Paul, We knew you could do it. Al l your hard work has paid off. Love, Mom and Ddd „ii« | Paul and Lucille Prager Lynbrook, NY Our Best Wishes for continued success ond oc- complishments to the athletes and graduating class of 1986. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Cantamessa Putnam Volley, NY Dear Tracy, Congrotulotions! Christopher ond Paul if Love Mom, Dod, II Roger Jr. and Eileen Lemelin Somerset, MA Dearest Linda, our heorts ore bursting with pride and joy for you. Love you forever. Mom ond Dod Mr. and Mrs. John Wohlfahrt Ashton, Rl Wicked Good Job Don — We ' re proud of you out ond moke big bucks and remember my vette. Love, Mom ond Dod 86 292 Special Messages = The Following Messages Are to the Members of the Class of 1966 From Their Friends and Family 86 Richard and Theresa Tranfaglia Needham, MA May you hove good heolfh, love, lots of happiness, wealth and all your plons for the future come to fulfillment. Dud Best of Luck, health and happiness to a very considerate son and brother. Mom, Dad, Adelene and Kevin The parent of Kevin Nylen wish the class of health, weolth, and happiness. ' 86 ' Congratulations Donne, we knew you could do it. May your college graduation be a day of remem- brance in your life as you aim for your future goal. Love Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiSimone Sparrowbush, NY Another dream ' s come true, proving our faith in you so all your life thru, let good things come to you. Mr. and Mrs. Fredericl Difuico Pompton Plains, NJ Happiness is a daughter who hos brought suns hine into all our days. Congratulations on o superb record Potty — Love always. Mom and Dad Nguyen Family Chestnut Hill, MA Congratulations! Kothy Buckley you ' ve finally mode it ond we hove mode it together. Celebrate! Nothing worthwhile comes easily. Joan, John, Tom and David Nguyen Marie-Helene and Max E. Villard Port-Au Prince Congratulations on your performance! Very best wishes for a successful future. Love and Pride, Mom- mi — Popi — Rafael — Alain Phoro by Jim Koroion 86 293 86 Special Messages The Following Messages Are to the Members of the Class of 1966 From Their Friends and Family Mr. and Mrs. DanielJ. Porro Norwood, MA hope to you we hove ot leosf given time. But to us you hove given us timeless joy. Phoro by Mike Gotch Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McAdam Essex Falls, NJ Rondy, we ore proud of your occomplishments; we ore confident of your future successes. We love you. Mom, Dad and Kobben John and Angel Arias Pittsfield, MA Christine: May all your future wishes come true. We ore proud and love our little nun. Love Mom and Dad To my fomily, my future, to my parents, what I am today, in no small measure, thanks to them. Filipe Posada Barbara and Arnold Phillips Maiden, MA Terri, we ore very proud of you. May your future br- ing you good health, happiness and success. David and Myrtle Gardner East Pepperell, MA Lisa, We ore so proud of you. As a daughter you score on A+ in love, kindness, and understonding. Stanley and Marilyn Cohn Paramus, NJ Steve, We ore proud of you and wish you much suc- cess ond a bright and happy future. We love you. Mom and Dad Fratto Thonwood, NJ Dear Gino, May your luck ever spread like jelly on Pellegrino bread Love, Mom, Dad, and Denise Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Boucher Worcester, MA We would like to thank God for allowing us to raise Paul to manhood and the grace to attend college. Barbara and David Shelnitz West Haven, CT Mike, Congratulations! We ore so proud of you. May all your dreams come true. Go for it! Love Mom and Dad 86 special Messages The Following Messages Are to the Members of the Class of 1966 From Their Friends and Family 86 Weinberg Family Coral Springs, FL Debby Weinberg — May you shine in others ' hearts OS you do ou rs. We ' re proud of you — All your family Carol Lee Newark, NJ You must know how proud I om to hove you as my doughter, you deserve only the best. Love, Mom Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cahill Danbury, CT Tom, You ore o greet joy to us. We wish you all the best life hos to offer. Love, Mom and Dad Dorothy Woodward Bronx, NY Dear Ziedo, We ore so proud of your ac- complishments, God ' s gift ond five years of hard work. Congratulations. Love, Mother Donald and Ruth E. Kerivan Dayton, OH A great job well done — best wishes in the future. Carolyn M. Vitale Canton, MA Congratulations to Carol Anne. With Love, from a very proud Mom! Dinghampton, NY Annette Austin, your determination and drive to achieve for exceed our expectations of you. We are very proud parents. 86 295 66 Special Messages = The Following Messages Are to the Members of the Class of 1966 From Their Friends and Family Hackensock, NJ Congratulations — We ' re proud of you!; Love from Dad, Cyn, and Sandi (and Dear) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaudette and Dud West Hartford, CT Congratulations! Dill Gaudette — You ' ve mode us so proud — as we shout it loud! We love you — Mom, Dad, and Dud Lisa A. Gottsche, NU, 1966, Congratulations on five superb years in the College of Nursing. Dad, Mom, Michael, Steven, and Rhonda Mr. and Mrs. George O. Ayers Randolph, VA Janice — We ore so proud of your occomplishments — Dest of luck in your nursing career. Love, Mom, Dad, and Family Marvin and Georgette Rowell Darton, VT Congratulations, Deborah, we love you and we ore proud of you. May your dreams come true. Dad, Mom, Gail ond Jason Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Mersicano Dillercio, MA Holly, You mode it! Keep looking up, be the best you con be. Love and happiness always. Mom and Dad Mersicano Drinda Walker Newark, NJ Dwoyne Johnson — May your strong will and deter- mination bring you o lifetime of unending success. We love you. Your family The Murphy Family Tollman, NY Congratulations Pot: May the Good Lord Dless you and the Class of ' 86 with peace of mind, success, ond happiness always. Richard and Marilyn Nye Glastonbury, CT With our love, pride and best wishes for all your outstanding achievements at Northeostern. Wishing you Q wonderful future, Paul Nye Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Jr. Wilmington, MA To Glen — Our success is measured by the ac- complishments of our children! No greoter love have we than our children — Love Mo and Dad PholobyD left O Heir- 29i Special Messages = The Following Messages Are to the Members of the Class of 1966 From Their Friends and Family 86 Lucy Sweda Dorchester, MA Dear Robert, Congratulations on your graduation. Your hard work has paid off. Good luck with your career. God Bless you. Love, Mother Forest Hills, NY Natalie — Congratulations for graduating with honors. We ore so happy for you. With Love and pride ond best wishes for the future Mom and Dob Dove ond Jane Wilson Notick, MA Congratulations Bob, though the struggle was hard and long, you made it. We ' re proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Maureen C. Smith Centerville, MA Don — For a gool no one has ochieved. This is just the beginning, it is with loving pride, I write these words. Mortho ond George Thomas Winchester, MA Sue, You ' ve mode it and we are very proud. Marie Caraglia Everett, MA Lou, Congratulations ond good luck in your future endeavors. Love, Mo Mr. ond Mrs. William J. Macoulay Sougus, MA Congratulations to John Mocoulay and t 1986. We are very proud of you. Delia E. Donatelli-DuLong Melrose, MA KfWw you could do it! Be f roud! Much Lov Always, Tr . Wilmifm :MA io Mftael Stokes -l gfove )d pride for you connclbe expressed m rds, Vi| are so proud o you. yii e Mom and Dad Russ and Barbara Weaver Bethel Park, PA Congratulations Douglas! Always Remember, you con be all that you set out to be. Let your words be your bond. Edith Boum Volley Cottage, NY Bonne Chonce! Love, Mom Rhonda, we ore very proud of you. Lots of luck always. Now hurry up and get your Ph.D. Con- gratulations! Love, Mom and Eric The Greene ' s Savin Hill, MA Terry, We love you and ore very proud of you. Remember we ' ll always be here. Congratulations! Mom, Tricia, Sean, Rita, Peggy and Brendan Mr. ond Mrs. Robert J. Gagnon Fall River, MA Congratulations on a job well done. You ' ve worked hard and we ' re proud of you. We ' re with you — Morylou. Mom and Dad Eric Kuegler, Your family is very proud of you. May your future be bright with success. Love, All of us. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Soulnier Medford, MA our daughter Charlene, Much diligence and en- ce prevailed by all. For five years — Thus: A done! Much love. Mom and Dad jatulations Penny, Tru in the Lord with oil thine heart; and learn not unto mine own understanding. JM y wc s acknowledge him, and he shell direct thy poths. love Mom and Dad Camden, NJ , §eep on kdepif 1 and nothing is ( Baby Sster, Eeep on kj epirf way tdthe 1 and nothing is way. Brother Junior, Si: Rhondo, Lisa, Shelly ond very much. Keep God in our foil. You ' re one f: and Mfsi Robert Gerolano ' ' Salem, MA Congratulations Donna! We ' re all very proud of you Mom, Dad, Sharon, Deborah, Robin, and Michael ?97 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE mm fiMon ATN.U. BEST BABY BACK RIBS IN BOSTON! Jim Plunkett 4 Boston, MA CASUAL COMFORTABLE DINING 11:30-11:30 2 WIDE SCREEN TV ' s — GAME ROOM — POOL TABLE MUNCHIES TIL MIDNIGHT— BAR OPEN ' TIL 2 AM SUNDAY BRUNCH • FUNCTION ROOM 230 Huntington Ave. 247-3976 LooklbUs For DirectiQa And for our Electronic Tellers at: 10 Forsyth Street and 2 Westland Avenue Shawmut -98 Shawmut banks are members FDIC and equal housing lenders. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986. Cullinet Cullinet Software, Inc. 400 Blue Hill Drive, Westwood, MA 02090 .f IS P I am happy rhor I rook the advice of one of my early journalism professors when he fold us rhar the classroom is just part of the ex- perience with the school and that I should get involved in one of the several extrocurriculor octivities of the school. Working for the Cauldron os its Sports Editor was o good drill in the art of organization and keeping one ' s cool in the midst of deadline situations. I would first like to thank Jock Grinold and Dill Doherfy of Sports Information for going out of their way for me, nor only this year, but when I was with the NU News and then with WRDB. I appreciate the help that the coaches at the school gave me. They did not just accomodate me becouse it was their job. For the most port, they took the time to give me a better understonding of the sports thot I locked knowledge of in the beginning. I wish o speedy growth to the athletic deporrment. I also hope that it is not too long after I graduate before I see the football teom gain entry info the Yankee Conference. Glenn Tehon, Sports Editor Above: Our foreign cor- respondents Deb end Keliie do London. Above: Bill Scheidegger, one of our contributing photogrophers gets cought in o ptioto Qt lost. At Right: Mike Gofch in one of his more dour moods. Paparazzi Above: Jeff O ' Heir hams it up in the quod. Below: Poulo Ficorra reloxes for o Cauldron photographer, now thot her section is done. First, I would like to thonk God for allowing me heoltli end strength. Secondly, I would like to thank my mother ond father for being there when I needed them and when I called collect they sold, We accept and I said, money they said, how much? Third, I would especially like to thank my sister. Pot, for encouroging me to stick it out at Northeastern and not take a year off in my junior yeor. Lost but not least, I would like to thank the odministrotion, student body, ond employers who hod both negative and positive affects on my life and taught me very valuable lessons about life. Northeostern has been a learning experience in and out of the classroom. Boston in and of itself has been on arena of learning. I will close with thanking Mortin Luther King, whose birthday was finally recognized as o national holiday this yeor, for laying down the path ond open- ing eyes ond heorts for block ochievement in the land of plen- ty. — PrisciJJQ Royal Above: Steve Breault toys with his comero. 301 Porting Shots from the Editor-in-Chief: In the production of any volunteer, student-run publica- tion there ore many unsung heroes. I would like to thank the entire ediforiol staff for oil their hord work, especially Maureen, Mike and Jeff and Jim. As o managing editor, Moureen wos o gift from God. Her calm, wait-and-see at- titude was the voice of reason during many tense moments. I couldn ' t hove done It without you Mo. It was o tough year for Mike In many ways but he hung In there to the end. Your committment to the cause was greatly appreciated Mike. Jeff and Jim come to us o little later in the year and were o fine addition to the staff. Thanks for oil your quolity work Jeff and Jim. To Kothy Fazio, our cover artist and contributing writer, o big thanks. There were many times when her work needed just Q little revision to moke it great and she was always will- ing to go that extro step. You ' re a joy to work with Kothy. To Toro Sexton and Kim Moizner and Paulo Ficorra, thanks for writing those extra stories. I know some of the assignments come ot the lost minute but you olwoys got them to me in record time. To Leslie, our resident statistician and writer, thanks for taking the time to do things right. To contributing photographers Steve Breoult, Bill Scheideg- ger and Kellle Heoly, thanks for being so available. For the first time in two years the Cauldron staff was actually meeting deadlines. I hope I haven ' t left anyone out, thanks again to one and oil. To my mother and fother: I would like to thank you for your emotional and financial support throughout these five years (rhis year in particular). When I was young you taught me that if I didn ' t believe in myself, no one would. There were many days this year when 1 often despaired of ever seeing the 1986 Couldron become a reollty. I never would hove mode it hod I not sincerely believed 1 could do it. Dad, those pep talks and advice on staff management were indispensable. Now the Class of 1986 will deport from their home for five years and begin lives and careers as engineers, businessmen, nurses, physical therapists, teachers, journolists, etc. As individuals we will be searching for the elusive brass ring, success. Success is such on individual measurement of our own self worth. One person ' s success could be another ' s failure. Through all our triumphs ond foilures remember whot Clarence the Angel sold to George Bailey In the film, It ' s o Wonderful Life, No man is o failure if he has friends. Go out ond moke many good friends and be hoppy. — Kotherlne A. Croteou The lost word: The graduating doss of 1986 will wolk away from North- eostern with something tangible: (hopefully) o diploma, ond something intangible: the self-owareness, career awareness and coreer skills needed to use thot diploma. The 1986 Cauldron staff ottempted to produce o book which would em- phasize how important our co-op experiences, student ac- tivities, and outside interests ore to our entire educotion. But to do this we had to start out with a staff that could offer the best they hod. I ' d like to offer my personal thonks to Kothy for never giving in to whot seemed like o never ending problem, and for her leadership quollties that got the job done. I ' d olso like to ex- tend my thanks to Mike for always persevering to do the best he could; which is sometimes o rore quality. My thanks also to all of our photographers, editors, and staff writers for con- tributing consistently. Special thonks to David Honnold of Toylor Publishing and Paul Dilgore of Vorden Studios for oil of their assistance and ad- vice; and to Mark Woodhoms for his words of encouragement and belief that we could get the task done. Finally, I ' d like to thank my friends for always asking How ' s the yearbook go- ing? for the lost few months and putting up with me while I answered the question. What I ' ve learned from working on this yearbook is just on extension of what I ' ve been tought oil along. My parents olwoys sold to try your best . . . thot ' s oil you con do. And they olso stressed the importance of finding the balance in your life, whether it be through friends, jobs, or any other things that ore importont to you. The 1986 Cauldron tried to find that bolonce through its orticles, coveroge of events and photographs. If the Class of 1986 con look through this yeor- book and identify with of least one article or picture, then I guess we did our job. — Maureen Muenster In October of 1985, Karhy and Mo did Dallas: The town will never be the some. Photo by Steve Dnisttian The Cauldron Staff — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Sharon Rose, Kotherine Croreaue, Priscilla Royal, Glenn Tehan, Steve Oreault. Sitting: Paulo Ficarro. COLOPHON Volume 66 of Northeostern University ' s Cauldron was published by and for the students of NU. It wos printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dollos, Texas. Paper stock is 801b. enamel Mead. Endsheet stock is 65 lb. coated on one side. The cover design is a reproduction from on original piece of artwork by Kathleen Fazio, a junior. Kathleen also did the artwork for the division pages. Cover material is Durolith stock uncoated. Cauldron photographs were shot and printed by a combination of co-photo editors, chief photographers and contributing photographers. Individual portraits were token by Vorden Studios, Rochester, New York. A variety of typefaces ond point sizes are used in this book but o majority of it is Serif Gothic. Body copy is 10 pr. and cutlines are 8 pt. italic. The 1986 Cauldron hod a press run of 2,550 and was distributed free to seniors. It wos sold for $ 1 5 to underclassmen. The Cauldron office is located at 442 Ell Center, Northeastern University, 360 Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02115, (617) 437- 2646, Mork Woodhoms, advisor. The Cauldron Staff Editor-in-Chief Kotherine A. Croteou Managing Editor Maureen Muenster Co-Photo Editors Mike Gotch D. Jeffrey O ' Heir Chief Phofogropher Jim Karian Sports Editor Glenn R. Tehon Activities Editor Priscillo l oyol Advertising Monoger Sharon l ose Archives Section Writer Paula Ficarro Staff Artist Kathleen Fazio Contributing Photographers . Steve Breoulf, D. Kellie Mea- ly, Bill Scheidegger, Darren Rojos. Contributing Writers . . Kothleen Fazio, Amanda LoFove, Lou Hmieleski, Mark Joworski, Kim Moizner, R. Paul Rocette, Denise Ellen Rizzo, Portia Scott, Tora Sexton, Leslie Siddeley, Rich Cloudel. General Helpers . John Clork, Dove Moshier, the brothers of PGP and Robert Luporello. 303 Do the CLii of 1986 ZJne theme of the 66th volume of Uhe Cauldron wai to recognize all the various eiementd that go into a flortheastern education. C ach of theie parti is as important as the other and leaving even one element out would m-ake an rl 14 experience incomplete. ZJhe editorial board attempted to cover all perspectives of 1 1 14 but it is inevitable that we mau have left Some out. f uou don t See uour perspective and uou are an underclassman, come up to 442 oC and worn on volume 67. lAJe welcome all points Of view. Zror manu of uou this mau be the first time uou ve Seen ZJhe i auldron. (o uite literailu it is a large biach kettle in which witches stir their brew, tjou m.au wonder whu the 1917 uearbooh staff gave the annual a name with Such an ugiu image. ZJheir intention and ours aS well is to collect uour m.emorieS in this Cauldron So that when uou and uour friends have been scattered bu the winds of time this annual will Serve to bring uou all together again. ' tf au Cfod go with uou, Uhe 1986 Cauldron . taff 04 I 111111 B no HI 8 Hf B3 1 - Wtt • ' ■- '  j|i. — -1 ji A  l Wti tf ' ' ' ' -1 BIS  - i s B ' HLi p ( 4-if« Hi 1] ffl